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Appendix 15A: CWRF Background Pack for Field Workers (Living with Water) KINGSTON UPON HULL PARTNERSHIP DEVELOPMENT of the GLOBAL CITY WATER RESILIENCE FRAMEWORK

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Appendix 15A: CWRF Background Pack for Field Workers (Living with Water) KINGSTON UPON HULL PARTNERSHIP DEVELOPMENT of the GLOBAL CITY WATER RESILIENCE FRAMEWORK Appendix 15a: CWRF background pack for field workers (Living with Water) KINGSTON UPON HULL PARTNERSHIP DEVELOPMENT OF THE GLOBAL CITY WATER RESILIENCE FRAMEWORK FIELDWORK - JUNE 2018 1 THE NEED TO ADDRESS WATER CHALLENGES IS GREATER THAN EVER, BUT SO IS THE OPPORTUNITY TO REDISCOVER THE POSITIVE ROLE OF WATER: ITS POTENTIAL TO SHAPE A SUCCESSFUL, RESILIENT AND SUSTAINABLE CITY. The Living with Water Partnership Hull City Council East Riding of Yorkshire Council Yorkshire Water Environment Agency 2 Kingston upon Hull - City Water Resilience Framework UK Ports HULL IN Glasgow Edinburgh Hull Liverpool CONTEXT North Sea Kingston Upon Hull - normally Avonmouth London Hull Catchment abbreviated to Hull - is a port city of Portsmouth & 260,000 people located on the north Southampton bank of the Humber Estuary in the East Riding heart of the East Riding of Yorkshire. of Yorkshire HULL Founded on reclaimed tidal marsh, the story of Hull has always been shaped by water, both as an opportunity and as a threat (see Page 4). Now Humber Estuary the city faces significant resilience challenges, not least due to its low-lying coastal location, with more homes at risk than any other UK City apart from London. Despite signs of renewal, Hull remains one of the most deprived areas in the UK, with low health outcomes and high Global Knowledge unemployment. Communities here are amongst Exchange the most vulnerable to climate risks in the UK. Hull is already twinned with Freetown, The city’s economy grew around farming, Sierra Leone which whaling, fishing and freight, then chemicals, Miami Amman faces similar water- resilience challenges. pharmaceuticals and communications. It Extending this global prospered to become a major port, which now Mexico CIty knowledge exchange supports 23,000 jobs. Despite its relatively small to learn from 100RC cities network facing population the city plays a key role in the UK similar challenges will economy. The Humber is the largest trading Freetown, be an important part Sierra Leone estuary in the UK (by tonnage) and the fourth of working on the Twinned with Hull CWRF project. largest in northern Europe. It is emerging as a world-leading centre for renewables. Hull and the East Riding has recently attracted major ROUND ONE CITIES Cape Town investment in offshore wind energy. With a ROUND100RC TWO CITIESCITIES University of 16,000 students and as host for ROUNDROUND THREE ONE CITIES CITIES UK City of Culture 2017, the City is building a % % ROUND TWO CITIES reputation for innovation, creativity and openness ROUND THREE CITIES £11.6bn 14 90 to change. Now Hull is embracing climate Economic potential from UK International UK NHS medical adaptation and water-resilience as an opportunity Other 100RC partner cities to shape a successful and sustainable future. participating in the CWRF Humber renewables & trade handled by supplies come pilot phase ports growth to 2025 Humber ports from Hull 3 Kingston upon Hull - City Water Resilience Framework HULL’S WATER STORY The way in which water has shaped Hull’s cultural identity and economic development has shifted over time depending on available technology and different responses to water- related opportunities and threats. Some of the key events in its history are outlined below. First port was built by First flood banks John Smeaton Ports continue to thrive with Strengthening of EA flood defences, and Partners commence a major flood risk investment Meaux Abbey monks to and sluices on advices on major new Alexandra Dock and constructing the River Hull Tidal Barrier programme and collaborate on an Integrated export wool River Hull new land drainage new Hull and Selby Railway and West & East Hull pumping stations Catchment Model to inform future water-resilience Tidal marshland is drained for River made Formation Poor Laws and investigation The University of Yorkshire Water construct The Pitt Review and Coulthard The Living with Water settlement and to create high navigable to of the Dock of cholera epidemics lead to Hull is founded major new wastewater tunnel Review of Flooding in Hull Partnership and shared quality agricultural land Beverley Company the 1848 Public Health Act in 1923 and treatment works recommend transformative change vision is established TOWARDS A WATER RESILIENT Hull 1193 1200 1800 1945 2000 2017 CITY City of Hull given City flourishes through highly Hull’s William Wilberforce WWII bombings and Economic decline The devastating 2007 Hull and the Humber attract Hull delivers ambitious UK Royal Charter by productive agriculture, whaling drives through the Abercrombie post-war following Cod Wars and floods impact 20,000 major investment in ports City of Culture programme Edward I and then, later on, fishing Slavery Abolition Act Reconstruction Plan loss of fishing industry people and 91 schools and renewable energy and legacy plans Modifying a natural Domination and control Supporting intensive Responding to A robust, long-term Water water landscape of the natural world urban development environmental change water strategy Water at the heart of Water increasingly Water ‘out of sight, Water as a threat and a Water at the heart of a Culture every day life distant from public life out of mind’ catalyst for change new shared vision 4 Kingston upon Hull - City Water Resilience Framework HULL CITY Infrastructure and Environment Economy and Society RESILIENCE • Environment and climate change • Wages 10% lower than the regional – balancing complex development, average, and >20% lower than UK average The City Resilience Framework developed by the economic and environmental needs (Q10) • 32,500 Humber business at risk of Rockefeller Foundation and used by the 100RC • Hull has the highest total flood risk flooding characterises city resilience using four dimensions envelope outside Thames Estuary. Radical • Attracting and retaining skilled workers and 12 goals. The City Water Resilience Framework solutions may be required in the face of will be important for future growth - increasing sea level rise uses these as a starting point. • Economic activity is above the within • In face of more extreme events, balancing Yorkshire and Humber average, and rising The city faces many challenges and opportunities across these schemes to reduce risk versus building in dimensions (some of these are indicated opposite). In areas such resilient and adaptable solutions • Critical that Hull seen as climate ready and as unemployment, jobs and skills, wages, mental health and life resilient to support the recent upturn • Critical infrastructure – maintaining power, expectancy, the City is below average, it is one of the most vulnerable water, transport and other key services • Significant housing needs to be balanced to climate risks in the UK. with water sensitive design • Major industrial water users: in particular However, Hull has a long history of bouncing back from challenges, petro-checmical and health care - a • An opportunity to establish water- adapting and moving forward. It is already addressing resilience across challenge and an opportunity resilience as part of Hull’s USP multiple sectors, from health and housing, to education, employment, water and climate adaptation. Through the LWWP, the groundwork is being laid to align these actions into a comprehensive, catchment- Next Steps wide resilience strategy. Health & Wellbeing Leadership and Strategy Work undertaken to date has enabled us to understand resilience References • Hull is the 3rd most deprived local • Clear partnership vision working - this is 1. Aung, T., Singh, A., Prasad, U., Sea Level Threat in Tuvalu, 2009, American Journal of Applied and vulnerability at a high level. As seen in the case studies, Sciences 6 (6): 1169-1174. authority in England (out of 326) being progresed through the LWWP there is a lot of complexity and nuance within each of the island 2. CSIRO, Australian Bureau of Meteorology and SPREP (2015). Climate in the Pacific: a regional summary of new science and management tools, Pacific-Australia Climate Change Science nations. Further analysis to understand the location of important and Adaptation Planning Program Summary Report. Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial • It has high mental health and low life • Integrated cross-sector approaches physical and socio-economic assets, anticipated water levels, and Research Organisation, Melbourne, Australia. 3. Lin, C-C., Ho, C-R., Cheng, Y-H., Interpreting and analyzing King Tide in Tuvalu, 2014, Nat. expectancy compared to national average an assessment of the adequacy of flood protection systems would Hazards Earth Syst. Sci. • Governance and finance: the scale enable us to understand sea-level rise risk in more detail. 4. Stephens, S.A., Ramsay, D.L., Extreme cyclone wave climate in the Southwest Pacific Ocean: Influence of the El Niño Southern Oscillation and projected climate change, Global and Planetary • Hull has relatively high unemployment and of challenge may require alternative The value of measuring and understanding resilience and Change Volume 123, pg 13-26. 5. Climate Change in the Pacific: Scientific Assessment and New Research Volume 1: Regional low qualifications approaches such as have been pursued vulnerability, has to be to increase the resilience of Pacific Island Overview, Pacific Climate Change Science Program, 2011, accessed Nov 2016 online [http:// for projects such as Thames Tideway Nations. Over the past three years, with the support of The www.pacificclimatechangescience.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Climate-Change-in-the-
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