264b41bbf84b5668b7f28497531560c3.ppt
- Количество слайдов: 17
Be a Part of Building a -Ready Nation Christopher Strager U. S. National Weather Service WWOSC –Montreal, Canada August 19, 2014 Weather
Case for Change “Average” Year and Trends in the U. S. 650 Deaths $15 B in Losses 26, 000 Severe Thunderstorms 6 Atlantic Basin Hurricanes 1, 300 Tornadoes 5, 000 Floods Regardless of the cause, the trend shows an increasing number of extreme weather events at increasing cost to the nation. (Image source: Munich Re, 2014) National Weather Service 2
Case for Change In the past few years magnitude of disasters reflects increased societal vulnerability NOAA’s National Coastal Population Report (2013) National Weather Service 3
Case for Change Extreme events well forecast…but societal impacts? National Weather Service 4
NWS Strategic Outcome: A Weather-Ready Nation Becoming a Weather. Ready Nation is about building community resilience in the face of increasing vulnerability to extreme weather. NOAA is developing new decision support services, improving technology to track and forecast storms, and expanding its dissemination efforts to achieve farreaching national preparedness for weather events. Decreasing Vulnerability by Increasing Resilience National Weather Service 5
NWS Conference: June 2014 Theme: “Empowering our people to lead the Weather-Ready Nation culture change” Field Offices taking back to their offices… Importance of consistency in products/services Value of social science integration Better understanding of IDSS publicprivate sector roles at local level Outreach to stakeholder organizations National Weather Service 6
WRN Roadmap Implementation Plan Taking NWS to the Next Level Moves the WRN Roadmap 2. 0 into action by setting a 5 -year course under the proposed NWS reorganization Initial priority areas: Improve service delivery to EM community by establishing consistent DSS training path for all Establish Regional Operation Centers Modernize Watch/Warning paradigm with technologies and social science Improve model guidance and consistency National Weather Service latest 7
Weather-Ready Nation Internal Five Major Focus Areas Impact-based Decision Support Services Communications/Outreach Science & Technology Advances Information Delivery Innovative Partnerships External to NOAA National Weather Service 8
Taking NWS to the Next Level Impact-based Decision Support Services Recent Successes: Impact-based Warning Demonstration (2012 -current) Experimental in Central Region National Scout Jamboree (July 2013) Pilot Projects (4 WFOs, 2 Operations Centers) Emergency Response Specialists Building relationships National Weather Service 9
Taking NWS to the Next Level Communications & Outreach Consistent action-oriented messaging Target underserved populations Highlight value of Weather Enterprise Participating in America’s Prepare. Athon National Weather Service 10
Taking NWS to the Next Level S&T Advances…including Social Science National Weather Service 11
Taking NWS to the Next Level Information Delivery Deliver through multiple channels… Social Media Wireless Emergency Alerts interactive. NWS (i. NWS) National Weather Service 12
Strengthening Partnerships We need partners’ help in transforming society to become ready, responsive and resilient to increasing extreme weather threats. NOAA will continue to improve outreach, IDSS, S&T, and dissemination methods. Building a Weather-Ready Nation requires the entire Weather Enterprise to work together to deliver information for better community, business, and personal decision making. ▪ SOCIETAL RESPONSE EQUAL TO RISK ▪ National Weather Service 13
Strengthening Partnerships WRN Ambassador Initiative Who can be a part of and contribute toward building a Weather-Ready Nation? All levels of government Weather, Water, Climate Enterprise Academia Businesses & non-profits Formal recognition of organizations that work with NOAA toward building a Weather-Ready Nation Promote WRN messages and themes Engage with NOAA on potential collaborations Share success stories Serve as an “Example” National Weather Service Visit: www. weather. gov or www. noaa. gov/wrn 14
Strengthening Partnerships WRN Ambassador Initiative Early Successes Outreach during preparedness weeks Press releases and media interviews Community events Congressional testimony Data access/formatting inquiries Expansion of stakeholder engagement to non-traditional sectors Insurance Health Real-Estate Museums/Science Centers National Weather Service 15
Weather-Ready Nation Initiative Doesn’t Stop at Border…International Engagement Same challenges exist in other countries Global vulnerability increasing Quantifying societal relevance Communicating the science We can learn from one another Open dialogue Sharing best practices Strength in numbers National Weather Service 16
wrn. feedback@noaa. gov www. weather. gov www. noaa. gov/wrn National Weather Service 17
264b41bbf84b5668b7f28497531560c3.ppt