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Since 2016, FEMA’s NaturalHazards Risk Assessment Program has collaborated with federal, local, and state government and private industry to help illustrate areas in the U.S. most at risk for 18 naturalhazards. From the HSDL: FEMA Updates Its National Risk Index FEMA has recently updated its National Risk Index.
NaturalHazards and Earth System Sciences 13(11): 2707-2716. References Alexander, D.E. Resilience and disaster risk reduction: an etymological journey. Holling, C.S Resilience and stability of ecological systems. Annual Reviews of Ecological Systems 4(1): 1-23. Manyena, B. International Journal of Disaster Risk Science 7(1): 41-53.
While not independent of the magnitude of physical forces involved, it is not linearly related to them because it depends on the nature and size of the vulnerabilities that the physical forces act upon. Tierney (2008) provided a functional semantic classification of the size of extreme events (revised by Alexander 2016, p. )
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