161117_Jordan_ASEZA_SECAP_Revised

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4.5 Risk Assessment and Vulnerability Analysis In order to conduct a risk assessment and vulnerability analysis, as a first step, the climate hazard types should be identified. These hazard types in general are presented in the Table below, while those applicable for ASEZ have been identified. Table 80: Climate Hazard Types General Climate Hazard Types Applicable for ASEZ region Extreme heat Extreme cold Landslides Storms Droughts Sea level rise Floods Extreme precipitation Forest fires Ice and snow <strong>ASEZA</strong> is called in to assess the impact that each climate hazard type has on a series of Vulnerable/ Impacted sectors, namely: Health Infrastructure (Energy, Water, Transport) Built environment Economy (Tourism, Agriculture and Forestry) Biodiversity (Coastal areas, Green zones/ forests) These sectors have been identified as the most relevant for the ASEZ Authority, taking also into consideration the adaptation priorities, as set under the 3 rd National Communication Report to UNFCCC. ASEZ Authority has filled in Table 81 below, in order to conduct the vulnerability analysis, based on sources such as the Future Cities Adaptation Compass Tool and UNFCCC, as well as the CES MED Internal Guidelines for the Climate Adaptation Chapter. 99
Table 81: Vulnerability analysis (based on the Future Cities Adaptation Compass tool) Receptors Extreme weather event Potential effects Who/What is affected Population Infrastructure Public Health Transport Energy Extreme heat - Deaths due to cardiovascular diseases - Spread of vector born and infectious diseases - Altered allergic pattern - Heat stress Everyone, but especially elderly people, babies, children, workers in outdoor environments and sensitive groups of people Landslides - Injuries and deaths All people living or working in the area Droughts - Asthma and cardiovascular diseases All people living or working in the area - Accumulation of trace elements Floods - Injuries and deaths All people living or working in the area - Water-borne diseases - Asthma and respiratory allergies Extreme heat - Rail and road network damages Roads, rail roads, public transport, people mobility - Change in behavior patterns - Air quality problems - Higher maintenance costs Landslides - Damages Roads, rail roads, public transport, people mobility - Mobility difficulties in afflicted areas Droughts - Difficult transport of bulk material Waterways, water management Floods - Damages - Mobility difficulties in afflicted areas Extreme heat - Altered electricity peaks/demand - Damages - Cooling problems - Reduction of efficiency yield from conventional power plants and distribution grid - Higher maintenance costs Roads, rail roads, public transport, people mobility Conventional power plants, electricity providers and consumers 100
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This project is funded by the Europ
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Sustainable Energy and Climate Acti
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2.3 Local electricity production ..
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3.6.14 Promotion of new technology
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Figure 23: See level variation ....
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Table 70: Action 5.12 in numbers ..
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Executive Summary In the year 2001
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Regarding the total energy consumpt
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Action Energy Savings (MWh) Energy
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Action Energy Savings (MWh) Energy
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Chapter 1: Introduction 1.1 ASEZA 2
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1.2.2 Climate characteristics Aqaba
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1.2.6 Infrastructures Aqaba compris
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Prime Minister Revenue Audit Unit S
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Chapter 2: Baseline Emission Invent
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Table 6: Total Energy consumption p
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Solar thermal 16,308.58MMMMh ∗ 11
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Heating Diesel LPG 2% 8% Kerosene 0
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2.2.7 Final Energy Consumption In t
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Kerosene According to the SECAP gui
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2.4.3 Final CO 2 emissions The emis
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Kerosene 0.11% Solar thermal 3.04%
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Calculations for both scenarios hav
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products of high efficiency that mi
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3.2.5 Awareness raising activities
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3.2.8 Awareness raising campaigns t
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economic advices regarding their en
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emphasizing on highly energy effici
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insulation, as well as paint the bu
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Page 64 and 65: glazing with double. This action ca
Page 66 and 67: consumption with simple actions. Al
Page 68 and 69: Consequently the substitution of el
Page 70 and 71: Table 53: Action 4.9 in numbers Use
Page 72 and 73: Table 57: Action 4.13 in numbers Th
Page 74 and 75: 3.6.3 ASEZA fleet maintenance (for
Page 76 and 77: Figure 21: Planned bike lane Table
Page 78 and 79: to undertake the promotion campaign
Page 80 and 81: Funding Source Own funds, EU Funds
Page 82 and 83: Street Lighting Action Energy Savin
Page 84 and 85: Municipal fleet Private & Commercia
Page 86: 3.9 Monitoring Monitoring of the Au
Page 90: Action Key Performance Indicators M
Page 94: Action Key Performance Indicators M
Page 98: 5.11 Improvement / development of p
Page 102 and 103: Chapter 4: Adaptation to climate ch
Page 104 and 105: Figure 25: Seasonal (winter: Decemb
Page 106 and 107: In line to the above, the Southern
Page 108 and 109: Therefore, there is severe scarcity
Page 110 and 111: Climate change Projections Figure 3
Page 115: Population Population Population In
Page 119: Built Environment Economy Biodivers
Page 122 and 123: Population Infrastructure Built Env
Page 124 and 125: For each one of the five sectors, a
Page 126 and 127: Actions’ characteristic Strategic
Page 128 and 129: Enforcement of building codes for m
Page 130 and 131: 4.6.4 Economy Climate changes and e
Page 132 and 133: Chapter 5: Project Fiches 5.1 #1 -
Page 134 and 135: A sustainable building may consume
Page 136 and 137: Design and Production of Project Br
Page 138 and 139: Site / Place Status of the action A
Page 140 and 141: 186 (from Green Building) Energy Sa
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Page 144 and 145: Expenditure verification/Audit Appl
Page 146 and 147: 2. Technical Description Area(s) of
Page 148 and 149: 8. Assumptions and risks 1. ASEZA d
Page 150 and 151: that since the suggested actions ar
Page 152 and 153: Subtotal: 25,000 Total: 1,433,500 O
Page 154 and 155: Staff allocated to prepare, impleme
Page 156 and 157: 5.4 #4 - Rationalize energy consump
Page 158 and 159: Perfecting of Construction and Cali
Page 160 and 161: Implementation plan / Construction
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5.5 #5 - Aqaba landfill development
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Regarding the budget, in the next t
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Environmental impact assessment Cur
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Chapter 6: Citizen Awareness Promot
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Steps to follow: The SECAP team o
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where the climate change might soun
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6. Cost estimate Estimated implemen
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6.2.4 Template 2.3 - Proposed Commu
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Key Messages: It is important to ra
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Engage with schools and university
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Challenges: Increased pressure on t
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SECAP Priority Actions Energy ratio
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SECAP Priority Actions ECO- Science
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SECAP Priority Actions Related CAPP
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SECAP for the Aqaba Special Economi
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References [1] Wikipedia, https://e
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