DOCSLIB.ORG

12 Cities Assessment Resilience Insight

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
12 Cities Assessment Resilience Insight RESILIENCE INSIGHT 12 CITIES ASSESSMENT FEBRUARY 2016 RESILIENCE INSIGHT CONTENTS 1 Foreword 3 2 Executive Summary 4 3 Acknowledgements 6 4 Introduction 8 5 A Background to Resilience 9 6 BuroHappold Resilience Process Overview 14 7 Resilience Diagnostic Approach 16 8 12 Cities Comparison Assesment 28 9 Three Cities Case Studies 33 10 Conclusion 53 Appendix A Definition of 12 Components of Resilience Framework 54 Appendix B Exposure Factors 56 Glossary 57 2 12 Cities Assessment revision 01 BUROHAPPOLD ENGINEERING 1 FOREWORD Forword by Guy Hammersley, Executive The importance of the resilience agenda Director, BRE led to the creation of the BRE Centre for Resilience to act as a national and There is a growing realisation in both ultimately global resource for government, government and private sectors that cities local authorities, industry, universities and across the globe are facing unprecedented the public to support the goal of creating challenges from social, technological, a resilient built environment. This has been environmental, economic and political underpinned by the BRE Trust establishing changes. As a consequence there is an a thematic research programme on a urgent need to help cities implement “resilient built environment” to support policies, systems and solutions to build exciting and relevant research and resilience for the future. This involves innovation built on good science. In this being able to better resist stress from both capacity the BRE Trust was delighted to be short term shocks and long term change, able to make an award to BuroHappold, in as well as improving the city’s capacity partnership with the Worshipful Company to bounce back rapidly from impacts. of Constructors, to support their much The consequences of climate change are needed work on a city resilience diagnostic recognised world-wide and have been framework. Beneficial change requires highlighted in the UK by recent extreme a robust understanding of the issues, weather and flooding events, putting it metrics based on sound science and high on the political agenda. However, engagement with stakeholders, all things there are many other facets to resilience that the BuroHappold framework sets out such as population growth, urbanisation, to achieve. The BRE Trust and Worshipful energy security, resource depletion, Company of Constructors is now pleased crime and security, all with complex to be able to publish the outcome of this interdependencies. valuable work through the BRE Centre for Resilience. Copyright © 1976-2016 BuroHappold Engineering. All Rights Reserved 3 RESILIENCE INSIGHT 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY CONTEXT The objective of the framework is to This diagnostic methodology identifies support international disaster reduction and prioritises those parts of a city facing Cities have become the prevalent living priorities such as the Sendai Framework gaps in resilience and predicts how this environment for the world’s population. for Disaster Risk Reduction by providing a will change in the future based on trend Since the beginning of civilisation the simple framework and tool to understand, data. By being able to measure resilience, freedom, opportunity, society, stability measure and manage resilience. This will; city authorities can understand and and security provided by cities have drawn manage their city’s resilience and build ever greater numbers of people. In 2007 (1) assist municipal authorities and other business cases to meet future resilience this growth reached the point where over key private/public sector stakeholders challenges. half the world’s population was living in assessing their current and future in cities rather than rural communities resilience demands and capacities, FINDINGS and this is anticipated to grow by an allowing the development of business From interviews and previous experience extra 2 billion people (70% of the World’s cases for investment in resilience building; working with cities we found there is a population) by 2050. (2) gain a holistic understanding of each tendency for cities to approach resilience The impacts of climate change pose city component’s resilience and their in a siloed way without prioritising a disproportionate threat to our cities interrelationships and; initiatives systematically. Often the major focus is the last disaster, for example because of their location, (generally (3) prioritise and measure the performance flooding, when in fact, the city may be less near the coast (sea level rise) or on river of policies and interventions that would prepared for a more urgent risk such as an crossings and deltas), high resource improve the city’s resilience. demands particularly in term of fresh epidemic. All parts of a city are dependent water and the concentration of people METHODOLOGY on one another and any shock to a city, even if it only directly impact one aspect, and assets. Other strategic challenges As part of the validation process will have ripple effects throughout. It is such as aging demographics; the growth BuroHappold assessed 12 global cities for this reason that resilience needs to be of the middle class; a growth in obesity as case studies (Bristol, Detroit, Dhaka, viewed holistically, breaking down silos and diabetes; anti-microbial resistance Glasgow, Hong Kong, London, Manchester, and understanding interdependencies. and others are all adding stress to our city Miami, Mumbai, New York, Riyadh and Traditionally there has not been one systems and could cause some cities to fail Sao Paulo). The framework was used to entity that has an overview of all these with significant harm to their populations evaluate three of these cities (Bristol, areas and that is cited as the reason for and world stability. These factors will London and Sao Paulo) in further depth this lack of joined up thinking. However, also increase the impact and severity of at a component level. The results of in the UK with more powers moving to factors that can significantly shock our these in depth studies were validated city mayors (e.g. London, Bristol), this is city systems; such as flooding, drought, in stakeholder workshops with experts changing. The Rockefeller 100 Resilient desertification, disease migration, mass from each city. The feedback from each Cities Program has introduced the concept migration, armed conflict and terrorism. workshop then informed the development of Chief Resilience Officers (CROs) – a PURPOSE of the framework. person responsible for delivering resilience In response to this unprecedented level BuroHappold’s resilience framework strategies for the city - there is now an of crises affecting the world’s urban is unique in that, unlike many other opportunity to think differently and truly population, BuroHappold has developed a assessment tools, the methodology is understand and prioritise the many issues comprehensive framework for measuring risk-based and considers long term trends. facing our cities and develop holistic the resilience of cities to a broad spectrum Furthermore, interrelationships between solutions that benefit more than one issue of shocks and stresses; from the sudden shocks and stresses are mapped; for or group. impact of flooding to the longer term example, the affect of stresses such as process of urbanisation. BuroHappold globalisation or climate change on the were the recipient of the Royal Charter current and future intensity of shocks are International Research Award from the captured.. The methodology also measures BRE Trust and the Worshipful Company of the capability of a city to counteract Constructors which contributed funding these shocks and stresses through a to validate and test the framework on 12 combination of protective mitigations as global cities. well as adaptive, response and recovery measures (adaptive capacity). 4 12 Cities Assessment revision 01 BUROHAPPOLD ENGINEERING One of the key benefits noted when Out baseline assessment also enables us KEYWORDS implementing this approach with to take insight into the cost and benefit Resilience, Built environment, Framework, city leaders is that stakeholders are of different options and compare them City, Diagnostic, Prioritisation unified around a common vision. A with the cost of inaction of doing nothing. comprehensive resilience strategy will This informs the creation of business cases touch all aspects of a city and is therefore around possible programmes of activity. a great way to integrate a city and break Clients investing millions if not billions down these silos. We have found that into a development need to know their successful resilience strategies address investment is protected and the business multiple vulnerabilities and deliver case supporting that investment will benefits across a wide range of areas. remain pertinent for the necessary period They also require interventions that cross of repayment or for the development’s departmental barriers; strategy workshops lifetime. The risk management model being invaluable in successfully aligning that sets the scene for our resilience interests. This provides the co-benefits approach is focused on creating and of better collaboration and better protecting value; looking at the underlying understanding between departments assumptions upon which business which results in resilient solutions that models are based and understanding how maximise benefits across multiple strategic risk factors can both challenge agencies. these assumptions but also reveal Exploiting the capability of the Resilience previously unidentified
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Feral Beast": Cautionary Lessons from British Press Reform Lili Levi University of Miami School of Law, [email protected]
    University of Miami Law School University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository Articles Faculty and Deans 2015 Taming the "Feral Beast": Cautionary Lessons From British Press Reform Lili Levi University of Miami School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.miami.edu/fac_articles Part of the Communications Law Commons, and the Comparative and Foreign Law Commons Recommended Citation Lili Levi, Taming the "Feral Beast": Cautionary Lessons From British Press Reform, 55 Santa Clara L. Rev. 323 (2015). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty and Deans at University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Articles by an authorized administrator of University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TAMING THE "FERAL BEAST"1 : CAUTIONARY LESSONS FROM BRITISH PRESS REFORM Lili Levi* TABLE OF CONTENTS Introdu ction ............................................................................ 324 I. British Press Reform, in Context ....................................... 328 A. Overview of the British Press Sector .................... 328 B. The British Approach to Newspaper Regulation.. 330 C. Phone-Hacking and the Leveson Inquiry Into the Culture, Practices and Ethics of the Press ..... 331 D. Where Things Stand Now ...................................... 337 1. The Royal Charter ............................................. 339 2. IPSO and IM
    [Show full text]
  • A Royal Charter Is Not Enough – How PM Professional Associations Can Continually Show Citation: K
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Firenze University Press: E-Journals Firenze University Press www.fupress.com/cambio Monographic Section A Royal Charter Is Not Enough – How PM Professional Associations Can Continually Show Citation: K. Wang, I. Stewart (2018) A Royal Charter Is Not Enough – How the Value of Professionalisation to the Markets PM Professional Associations Can Continually Show the Value of Profes- sionalisation to the Markets. Cambio Vol. 8, n. 16: 55-70. doi: 10.13128/ Kun Wang, Ian Stewart cambio-23233 University of Manchester Copyright: © 2018 K. Wang, I. Stew- E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] art. This is an open access, peer- reviewed article published by Firenze University Press (http://www.fupress. Abstract. The Association for Project Management (APM) is engaged in the pro- com/cambio) and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attri- cess of raising the status and performance of Project Management (PM) in the UK. bution License, which permits unre- They have obtained a royal charter, regarded as the “locus of professionalisation”, stricted use, distribution, and reproduc- but can the APM really assist PM to achieve “a world where all projects succeed”, tion in any medium, provided the origi- when there is no provable link between professionalisation and performance of nal author and source are credited. practitioners? This current claim alone (along with chartership) will not improve Data Availability Statement: All rel- the profession’s market reputation, which also raises concerns regarding the APM evant data are within the paper and its tactics for growth by engaging practitioners and corporate partners.
    [Show full text]
  • The Scottish Fishing Industry
    Inquiry into The Future of the Scottish Fishing Industry March 2004 Financial support for the RSE Inquiry into The Future of the Scottish Fishing Industry Aberdeenshire Council Scottish Enterprise Grampian Aberdeen City Council Shell U.K. Exploration and Production Clydesdale Bank Shetland Islands Council J Sainsbury plc Western Isles Council Highlands and Islands Enterprise Our visits were also facilitated by local authorities and other bodies in the fishing areas where we held meetings. The Royal Society of Edinburgh (RSE) is Scotland’s National Academy. Born out of the intellectual ferment of the Scottish Enlightenment, the RSE was founded in 1783 by Royal Charter for the “advancement of learning and useful knowledge”. As a wholly independent, non-party-political body with charitable status, the RSE is a forum for informed debate on issues of national and international importance and draws upon the expertise of its multidisciplinary Fellowship of men and women of international standing, to provide independent, expert advice to key decision-making bodies, including Government and Parliament. The multidisciplinary membership of the RSE makes it distinct amongst learned Societies in Great Britain and its peer-elected Fellowship encompasses excellence in the Sciences, Arts, Humanities, the Professions, Industry and Commerce. The Royal Society of Edinburgh is committed to the future of Scotland’s social, economic and cultural well-being. RSE Inquiry into The Future of the Scottish Fishing Industry i Foreword The fishing industry is of much greater social, economic and cultural importance to Scotland than to the rest of the UK. Scotland has just under 8.6 percent of the UK population but lands at its ports over 60 percent of the total UK catch of fish.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishermen and Forecasts: How Barometers Helped Make the Meteorological Department Safer in Victorian Britain
    centre for analysis of risk and regulation An ESRC Research Centre Fishermen and Forecasts: How Barometers Helped Make the Meteorological Department Safer in Victorian Britain Sarah Dry ESRC Centre for Analysis of Risk and Regulation The London School of Economics and Political Science Houghton Street London WC2A 2AE tel: +44 (0)20 7955 6577 fax: +44 (0)20 7955 6578 email: [email protected] DISCUSSION PAPER NO: 46 www.lse.ac.uk/collections/carr DATE: October 2007 Fishermen and Forecasts: How Barometers Helped Make the Meteorological Department Safer in Victorian Britain Sarah Dry Contents Abstract.......................................................................................................................1 Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................1 Introduction ................................................................................................................2 Designing a government fishery barometer................................................................5 Distributing barometers to fishermen.......................................................................11 Weather forecasts as dangerous knowledge .............................................................15 Local knowledge resurgent.......................................................................................20 Conclusion................................................................................................................24 Bibliography.............................................................................................................28
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeologist Issue 94 Winter 2015
    The Archaeologist Issue 94 Winter 2015 Miller Building In this issue: University of Reading Reading Celebrating RG6 6AB The future is The Royal Charter A practical guide The future of our www.archaeologists.net bright: the future and policy affecting to the Chartered profession the Chartered is chartered the historic Institute for p12 Institute for p3 environment Archaeologists Archaeologists p6 p8 p18 Winter 2015 ⎥ Issue 94 Contents Notes for contributors 1 Contents Themes and deadlines 2 Editorial TA95: Innovation: what are the latest advances in 3 The future is bright: the future is chartered Jan Wills technology, practice and training for archaeology? Have you changed your ways of working to 6 The Royal Charter and policy affecting the historic environment Peter Hinton embrace innovations? Tell us about the newest time-saving, financially efficient and 8 A practical guide to the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists Alex Llewellyn socially inclusive methods in archaeology. Deadline for abstracts and images: 23 March 2015 12 The future of our profession Kate Geary Deadline for full article (if selected): 6 April 2015 18 Celebrating the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists Raksha Dave TA96: Activism: what are our responsibilities to the communities, individuals, and institutions directly 22 CIfA Groups: networking, knowledge and development Amanda Forster implicated by archaeological work? And, how can activism help advocate for the historic environment? 24 Opinion: ‘The uncharted waters of being chartered – does it really affect my job?’ Tell us about the great work you’ve done or seen Bruce Mann around archaeological activism. 26 New members Deadline for abstracts and images: 15 June 2015 Deadline for full article (if selected): 30 June 2015 27 Members’ news 30 Registered Organisation news Contributions to The Archaeologist are encouraged.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 25, Number 2 2016 SHARP 2016 Reflections C Global Book
    SHARP NEWS Volume 25, Number 2 2016 CONFERENCES ‘Contemporary Book History Discourse: my home campus, the University of Victoria, Writing, Reading, and Researching in the and to continuing the excellent discussions SHARP 2016 Reflections Digital Sphere.’ Bold presented on “The Social from July 2016. Merci SHARP 2016! Author: Identifying a New Generation of SHARP 2016 was a whirlwind of intel- Influencers and Innovators in Contemporary Alyssa Arbuckle lectual discussion in Paris. It was my first Authorship,” where she examined the self- University of Victoria publishing platform Wattpad and compared time attending a SHARP conference, and I c was really struck by the depth and breadth the audience impact of various users. Martens of the keynote presentations, paper sessions, spoke to the growing corpus and complications Global Book History at Paris of specialized fan fiction in “The Language and digital demonstrations. From Antoine SHARP 2016 Compagnon’s opening keynote Monday of Betrayal: Ownership, Power, and Control of J.K. Rowling’s Pottermore Website,” and evening on Ma langue d’en France to the closing With the support of the Gladys Weedon offered a thoroughly researched and plenary roundtable on Thursday afternoon Kreble Delmas Foundation, the SHARP considered talk entitled “Reflecting on Uses with guest of honour Roger Chartier, all of conference brought together six scholars of Quantitative and Qualitative Methods in the featured speakers (Campagnon, Anne from developing countries, to review the Researching Digital Reading and
    [Show full text]
  • Index to Dickson Gregory Collection of Drawings and Photographs of Wrecked Or Disabled Ships, 1853-1973
    Index to Dickson Gregory collection of drawings and photographs of wrecked or disabled ships, 1853-1973 Ship Name Vol. and page Classification Year TonnageAdditional Information from volumes Other Names Abertaye 18.36 steam ship Wrecked at Land's End, South America. Abertaye 18.25 steam ship A double wreck "South America" and "Abertaye" on the Cornish Coast. Admella 1.49 steam ship 1858 400 Built 1858. Wrecked near Cape Northumberland SA 6th August 1859, 70 lives lost. Admella 15.26* steam ship 1858 400 Wreck in 1859. Admella 12.27* steam ship 1858 400 Wrecked on Carpenter Rocks near Cape Northumberland 6 August 1859. Over 70 lives lost. Admella 1.49 steam ship 1858 400 Wreck of near Cape Northumberland SA 6th August 1859 70 lives lost. Admella 18.52a steam ship 1858 400 Wreck near Cape Northumberland, 6 August 1859. Over 70 lives lost. Admella 19.54 steam ship 1858 400 Wrecked near Cape Northumberland, SA, 6 August 1859. Admiral Cecile 3.77 ship 1902 2695 Built at Rouen 1902. Burnt 25th January 1925 in the canal de la Martiniere while out of commission. Photograped at Capetown Docks. Admiral Karpfanger 23.152c 4 mast 2754 The ship feared to be missing at this time. She had Ex "L'Avenir". barque on board a cargo of wheat from South Australia to Falmouth, Plymouth. Admiral Karpfanger 23.132c 4 mast Went missing off Cape Horn with a cargo of wheat. Ex "L'Avenir". barque Adolf Vinnen 18.14 5 mast Wrecked near The Lizard 1923. schooner Adolph 18.34 4 mast Wrecks of four masted "Adolph" near masts of barque barque "Regent Murray".
    [Show full text]
  • Berwick-Upon-Tweed Three Places, Two Nations, One Town Berwick Text Pages (Final) 18/5/09 3:49 PM Page Ii Berwick Text Pages (Final) 18/5/09 3:49 PM Page Iii
    Berwick text pages (Final) 18/5/09 3:49 PM Page i Berwick-upon-Tweed Three places, two nations, one town Berwick text pages (Final) 18/5/09 3:49 PM Page ii Berwick text pages (Final) 18/5/09 3:49 PM Page iii Berwick-upon-Tweed Three places, two nations, one town Adam Menuge with Catherine Dewar Berwick text pages (Final) 18/5/09 3:49 PM Page iv Published by English Heritage, Kemble Drive, Swindon SN2 2GZ www.english-heritage.org.uk English Heritage is the Government’s statutory adviser on all aspects of the historic environment. © English Heritage 2009 Images (except as otherwise shown) © English Heritage, © English Heritage. NMR, © Crown copyright. NMR, © English Heritage. NMR. Aerofilms Collection or English Heritage (NMR) RAF photography. Figure 17 and the maps on the inside front cover, p 114 and inside back cover are © Crown Copyright and database right 2009. All rights reserved. Ordnance Survey Licence number 100019088. First published 2009 ISBN 978 1 84802 029 0 Product code 51471 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Front cover Berwick Bridge, built 1611–34, All rights reserved entered what was then still a heavily No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or fortified town from the south; the mechanical, including photocopying, recording or any information or retrieval system, without the permission 18th- and 19th-century granaries in writing from the publisher. and houses rising above the Quay Walls reflect the town’s important Application for the reproduction of images should be made to the National Monuments Record.
    [Show full text]
  • Arfare & Diving
    ARFARE & DIVING www.mcdoa.org.uk www.mcdoa.org.uk Contents Foreword by Commander Simon Nicholson RN 1 Diving Standards & Diving Safety 2 Ed's Note 3 Coniston Chronicle 4 Operation TELIC 9 Fleet Diving Unit 3 12 Op TELIC MCM 15 The Development, Training & Operation of a Shallow Water Influence Minesweeping System 18 Ships Diver Continuation Training 22 What now for the ships diver? 24 The Military Diving Safety Management System 27 3 years at Abbey Wood 29 A fishy tale 32 a note on the RNLI 34 RN Divers & the USS Monitor Expedition 2002 37 Northern Diving Group 40 The Minewarfare & Clearance Diving Officers' Association 44 Who said size doesn't matter 45 The Graphics Media Centre, Flagship Training Limited, HMS DRYAD. Publisher: Robert Smith Design: Henry Sabini www.mcdoa.org.uk www.mcdoa.org.uk Foreword Commander Simon Nicholson RN Superintendent of Diving In a year where all aspects of Minewarfare, Diving and EOD have been so prominent in world-wide Royal Naval operations it is an honour to be invited to write the forward to this excellent magazine. Beginning with mine warfare, the inspired and pro-active decision to deploy MMs to the Gulf well in advance of OP TELIC set in motion a train of events which resulted in the complete success of MCM operations in support of the war in Iraq. Innovative thinking, rapid procurement to meet the threat and practising our war fighting skills at unit level meant that when the call came nothing was found wanting. The MCMTA was prepared, 6 MMs were on task and all the necessary support was in place.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Biologist Is Published by the Marine Biological Association, You Know That Blue Whales in the Important
    Issue 6. April 2016 ISSN 2052-5273 The Marine The magazine of the Biologistmarine biological community Sawfish: the disappearing river monsters Plus Too hot in paradise! BIO The importance of ‘fish carbon’ INE LO R G A IC M A E L H Climate change and marine vertebrates T A N S O S I Dramatic seascape shifts in the twilight zone O C I A T Est. 1884 Incorporated by Royal Charter Great Barrier Reef polychaete diversity | Farming the bluefin Mysterious mycoplankton | Capturing our Coast Editorial In April 2015, a postcard was water CO2 vent looks at eco-physical returned to The Marine Biological adaptations among seabed organisms Association that had been adrift in the whose life histories mean they cannot North Sea for over 108 years. Last move away from vents, giving some month we learned that the postcard is a indication of how twilight zone new world record for a message in a habitats may change as the seas move Editorial Office bottle. You can find out more on toward acidity. page 4. As well as being among the largest Editor Guy Baker The Internet has made it so much fish in the sea, sawfish have special [email protected] easier to collect and check data, and to significance in many traditional +44 (0)1752 633244 establish and maintain standards, and cultures. We find out why these ‘river there are now many sophisticated and monsters’ are in decline and why their Executive editor Matt Frost engaging ways for the wider public to status as totemic animals is important [email protected] get involved in scientific research.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Biologists Editorial Welcome to the Marine Biologist Systems, We Dream of a Digital Ocean Magazine
    Issue 5. October 2015 ISSN 2052-5273 The Marine The magazine of the Biologistmarine biological community Focus on Asia The Marine Biological Association of India The Unorthodox Whales of Sri Lanka Hope after the Japanese tsunami Plus Is marine management an oxymoron? The origin of nervous systems NE BIO RI LO A G M I C E Dreaming of a digital ocean A H L T A S N S O O C I AT I Est. 1884 Incorporated by Royal Charter 2013 A new species of jellyfish | Little-known giants of the plankton Guide to zooplankton | Young Marine Biologists Editorial Welcome to The Marine Biologist systems, we dream of a digital ocean magazine. We always strive to include and discover resources such as a new interesting and illuminating material plankton guide and an app to help from all over the world and in this ‘Asia tourists enjoy unfamiliar fish. Science edition’ we hear from marine biologists and politics is rarely a harmonious mix, in India, Sri Lanka and Japan – see particularly when it comes to marine Editorial Office below. protected areas. The practical and moral Marine biologists are a diverse case for the creation of large marine Editor Guy Baker community, but does our focus on one reserves in tropical shallow marine [email protected] realm mean we are more likely even habitats is made (p. 16), and we look +44 (0)1752 633244 than other scientists to stay in our salty at a new book which questions the ‘silo’? As Murray Roberts says on page efficacy of marine reserves as a fisheries Executive editor Matt Frost 39, describing the new Lyell Centre, management tool (Reviews, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded From
    Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.39.241, on 03 Oct 2021 at 23:52:42, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0025315419000092 Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.39.241, on 03 Oct 2021 at 23:52:42, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0025315419000092 00253154_99-2_00253154_99-2 11/03/19 12:12 PM Page 2 JMBA THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION JOURNAL OF THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF THE UNITED KINGDOM TERMS OF MEMBERSHIP FOR 2019 EDITOR IN CHIEF: PROFESSOR JANE LEWIS MBA MEMBERSHIP Price from 1st March 2019 School of Life Sciences, University of Westminster, London, UK (prices per annum) EDITORIAL BOARD Young Marine Biologist (YMB) £12.50 M. COCK, Roscoff Marine Station, France C. HAUTON, University of Southampton, UK N. DE VOOGD, Netherlands Biodiversity Center, The Netherlands D. M. PATERSON, University of St Andrews, UK Student Member £25.00 P. G. H. EVANS, Sea Watch Foundation, UK D. POWER, University of the Algarve, Portugal M. FROST, Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, UK H. SOLO-GABRIELE, University of Miami, Florida, USA Associate Member £40.00 (direct debit discount £5) ASSOCIATE EDITORS Professional Member, Mem.MBA £45.00 (direct debit discount £5) P. A NDERWALD, Swiss National Park, Switzerland D.A. MCHUGH, Department of Biology, Colgate University, USA M. ARVEDLUND, University of Copenhagen, Denmark T.
    [Show full text]