Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

PL EN


2009 | 13 | 2 | 143-152

Article title

Legislation for Effective Post-Disaster Reconstruction

Content

Title variants

LT
Efektyvaus aplinkos atstatymo po stichinių nelaimių įstatymai

Languages of publication

Abstracts

EN
New Zealand is vulnerable to natural disasters. When disasters occur, the effects can be devastating on the built environment. As one aspect of a major programme of research in New Zealand, the authors address the recovery issue in terms of how legislation either facilitates or hinders reconstruction. The results of a survey to building control officers and other disaster practitioners in New Zealand on the application of the Building Act 2004 post-disaster are presented in this paper. There are indications that the New Zealand Building Act 2004 will not be supportive or enabling in post-disaster reconstruction environments, particularly in large-scale disaster events. Key problems found were procedural constraints as a result of high consenting standards and logistic considerations. The desire is to create the best possible conditions that will encourage rapid rebuilding of lives and communities after large-scale disasters in New Zealand and that can only be done within a supportive legislative environment.
LT
Infrastruktūros tinklai Naujojoje Zelandijoje platūs, miestai išbarstyti, tačiau tankiai apgyvendinti, tad stichinės nelaimės gali pridaryti žalos. Tokios nelaimės gali nusiaubti gamtine ir užstatyta aplinka. Bendruomenė tam turėtu. pasiruošti iš anksto, o ne pasikliauti operatyviu atkūrimo procesu po ivykio. Kaip viena iš Naujojoje Zelandijoje vykstančios stambios tyrimu programos aspektu autoriai pasirinko atkūrimo klausima ir ji nagrinėja analizuodami, kaip istatymai padeda arba trukdo atstatymo projektams ir programoms. Iprastoms statyboms taikomi istatymai numato saugu infrastruktūros, kapitalo investiciju ir žemėtvarkos plėtojima, užtikrindami aplinkosauga, tačiau dažnai jie netinka atstatymo po stichiniu nelaimiu projektams. Šiame darbe pristatomi rezultatai, gauti apklausus Naujosios Zelandijos statybu kontrolės pareigūnus ir kitus stichiniu nelaimiu specialistus dėl Statybu istatymo (2004) taikymo po stichiniu nelaimiu. Yra ženklu, kad Naujosios Zelandijos statybu istatymas (2004) nebus palankus arba sudarantis galimybes nuo stichiniu nelaimiu nukentėjusioms teritorijoms atstatyti, ypač kai stichinės nelaimės yra stambaus masto. Apklausos rezultatai rodo, kad tebekyla iššūkiai, kaip pagal ši istatyma atstatymo uždavinius ivykdyti veiksmingai. Daugiausia dėmesio tarp iškeltu klausimu skirta procedūriniams suvaržymams, susijusiems su aukštais kvalifikaciniais standartais ir kitomis logistikos aplinkybėmis. Būtinas nemenkas dėmesys, norint taikyti Statybu istatyma reagavimo i nelaimes ir aplinkos atkūrimo srityje. Siekiama sukurti geriausias imanomas salygas, kurios skatins spartu gyvenamosios aplinkos ir bendruomenės infrastruktūros atstatyma po stambiu stichiniu nelaimiu Naujojoje Zelandijoje ir kurios imanomos tik palankioje teisinėje aplinkoje.

Publisher

Year

Volume

13

Issue

2

Pages

143-152

Physical description

Contributors

  • School of Construction and Civil Engineeering, UNITEC Institute of Technology, Private Bag 92025, Auckland, New Zealand
  • Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, The University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand
author
  • Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, The University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand
author
  • 80/20 Options NZ Limited, 37 Helvetia Drive, Browns Bay, North Shore, Auckland 0630, New Zealand

References

  • AELG (2005) Resources available for response and recovery of lifeline utilities. [Online] Auckland Regional Council Technical Publication No 282,Auckland Engineering Lifelines Group.Available at:http://www.aelg.org.nz/pdf/AELG6%20-%20Resource%20Issues%20for%20Lifeline%20Utilities%20October%202005.pdf
  • Angus, L. (2005) New Zealand's response to the 1994 Yokohama strategy and plan of action for a safer world.The World Conference of Disaster Reduction, 18-22 January 2005, Kobe-Hyogo, Japan. Available at: http://www.unisdr.org/eng/mdgs-drr/national-reports/New-Zealand-report.pdfhttp://www.unisdr.org/eng/mdgs-drr/national-reports/New-Zealand-report.pdf
  • Aysan, Y. and Davis, I. (1993) Rehabilitation and reconstruction. United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), pp. 1-49.
  • Brunsdon, D. and Smith, S. (2004) Summary notes from the infrastructure workshop. NZ Recovery Symposium, Napier, New Zealand, Ministry of Civil Defence & Emergency Management.
  • Building Act (2004) New Zealand Legislation, Department of Building and Housing, New Zealand Government, Wellington, New Zealand.
  • DBH (2005) Building officials' guide to the Building Act 2004. [Online]Department of Building and Housing.Available at:http://www.dbh.govt.nz/UserFiles/File/Publications/Building/Building-Act/officials-guide.pdf
  • Feast, J. (1995) Current planning and construction Law: The practical consequences for rebuilding Wellington after the quake, pp. 161-169.
  • Hopkins, D.C., Lanigan, A.G. and Shephard, R.B. (1999) The Great Wellington Quake: A challenge to the construction industry. Wellington after the Quake: The challenge of rebuilding cities, Wellington, Earthquake Commission & Centre for Advanced Engineering, New Zealand.
  • Jigyasu, R. (2004) Sustainable post-disaster reconstruction through integrated risk management.2ndInternational Conference on Post-Disaster Reconstruction: Planning for Reconstruction, Coventry, UK, 22-23 April 2004. Available at: http://www.neduet.edu.pk/Arch_2Jne/Arch11/ JRAP-2004/JRAP%204/Revised%20Rohit%20 Paper%2019-111.pdfhttp://www.neduet.edu.pk/Arch_2Jne/Arch11/JRAP-2004/JRAP%204/Revised%20Rohit%20Paper%2019-111.pdf
  • Le Masurier, J., Rotimi, J.O.B. and Wilkinson, S. (2006) A comparison between routine construction and post-disaster reconstruction with case studies from New Zealand.22ndARCOM Conference on Current Advances in Construction Management Research, Birmingham, U.K., 4-6 September 2006, Association of Researchers in Construction Management. Available at: http:// www.resorgs.org.nz/pubs/ARCOM%20Conference%20Paper,%20Birmingham.pdfhttp://www.resorgs.org.nz/pubs/ARCOM%20Conference%20Paper,%20Birmingham.pdf
  • Marano, N. and Fraser, A.A. (2006) Speeding reconstruction by cutting red tape. WebMemo No 1126.[Online] The Heritage Foundation.Available at:http://www.heritage.org/research/regulation/wm1126.cfm
  • MCDEM (2005a) Focus on recovery: a holistic framework for recovery in New Zealand. Information for the CDEM Sector. Wellington, Ministry of Civil Defence & Emergency Management, New Zealand.
  • MCDEM (2005b) Recovery management: Director's guidelines for CDEM groups. Ministry of Civil Defence & Emergency Management, New Zealand.
  • Meese, E. III., Butler, S.M. and Holmes, K.R. (2005) From tragedy to triumph: principled solutions for rebuilding lives and communities. Heritage Special Report SR-05. [Online]The Heritage Foundation.Available at:http://www.heritage.org/Research/GovernmentReform/sr05.cfm
  • Messrs Anthony Harper (2006) Report on legislative and case law relevant to the application of legislative emergency provisions.
  • Middleton, D. (2008) Habitability of homes after a disaster.4th International i-REC Conference on Building Resilience: achieving effective post-disaster reconstruction.30 April — 2 May 2008, Christchurch, New Zealand. Available at: http://www.resorgs.org.nz/irec2008/Papers/ MiddletonD.pdfhttp://www.resorgs.org.nz/irec2008/Papers/MiddletonD.pdf
  • Ofori, G. (2004) Construction industry development for disaster prevention and response.2ndInternational Conference on Post-Disaster Reconstruction: Planning for Reconstruction, Coventry, UK, 22-23 April 2004. Available at: http:// www.grif.umontreal.ca/pages/i-rec%20papers/ ofori.pdfhttp://www.grif.umontreal.ca/pages/i-rec%20papers/ofori.pdf
  • Phillips, P. (2005) Lessons for post-Katrina reconstruction: A high-road vs. low-road recovery. [Online]Economic Policy Institute.Available at:http://www.epi.org/publications/entry/bp166/
  • Rolfe, J. and Britton, N.R. (1995) Organisation, government and legislation: Who coordinates recovery? In:Wellington after the Quake: The Challenge of Rebuilding Cities, Wellington, NZ. Wellington Earthquake Commission & Centre for Advanced Engineering.
  • Rotimi, J.O.B., Le Masurier, J. and Wilkinson, S. (2006) The regulatory framework for effective post-disaster reconstruction in New Zealand.3rdInternational Conference on Post-Disaster Reconstruction: Meeting Stakeholder Interests, I-Rec, 17-18 May 2006, Florence, Italy. Available at: http://www.resorgs.org.nz/IREC%20 Conference%20Paper%20Rotimi.pdfhttp://www.resorgs.org.nz/IREC%20Conference%20Paper%20Rotimi.pdf
  • Shaw, R., Shiwaku, K., Kobayashi, H. and Koba-yashi, M. (2004) Linking experience, education, perception and earthquake preparedness,Disaster Prevention and Management, 13(1), pp. 39-49.
  • Sullivan, M. (2003) Integrated recovery management: A new way of looking at a delicate process,The Australian Journal of Emergency Management, 18(2), pp. 4-27.
  • WRLAWG (2004) Post-disaster building procedures: guidelines for territorial authorities, Wellington Region Local Authorities Working Group (WRLAWG) (Unpublished).
  • Ye, Y. (2004) Chinese experience with post-natural-disaster reconstruction.2ndInternational Conference on Post-Disaster Reconstruction: Planning for Reconstruction, Coventry, UK, 22-23 April 2004. Available at: http://www. grif.umontreal.ca/pages/i-rec%20papers/Ye%20 Yaoxian.pdfhttp://www.grif.umontreal.ca/pages/i-rec%20papers/Ye%20Yaoxian.pdf

Document Type

Publication order reference

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.cejsh-article-doi-10-3846-1648-715X-2009-13-143-152
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.