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User Orientated Adaptation Platforms

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How the Copernicus Climate Change Service Addresses User Needs

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The Swiss National Centre for Climate Services NCCS:
Serving as a network agent and knowledge broker for climate services in support of adaptation and mitigation

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KLiVO Portal: German Climate Preparedness Portal and networking approach

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Fostering user-driven climate services: CCCS' emerging approach to addressing user needs

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The Power of In-Person Connection and Diversification

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Canada's KE4CAP Event – Session #3 – Main Presentation EN

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Session 2 Presenter and Facilitator Bios_EN

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Royal Roads University 'Primer':
Connecting People, Accelerating Impact and Fostering Innovation

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Listen to this recording to further understand Canada's unique context and its efforts with climate change adaptation

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Climate Adaptation Services

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Primer_CAS_2021.05.13 KE4CAP BKE Canada Session 2 Van Nieuwaal CAS

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The Canadian Center for Climate Services (ECCC), the Adaptation Policy Division (ECCC) and the Climate Change Impacts and Adaptation Division (NRCan) would like to thank the session contributors and all participants.

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This event, coordinated by the KE4CAP team, is organized with the financial support of the European Union’s Partnership Instrument and the German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, and Nuclear Safety (BMU) in the context of the International Climate Initiative (IKI). The opinions expressed are the sole responsibility of the organizers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the European Union.

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ClimateData.ca - ClimateData.ca provides high quality climate data and resources to help Canadians make decisions in a changing climate.

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ClimateData.ca provides high quality climate data and resources to help Canadians make decisions in a changing climate.

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The Intact Centre on Climate Adaptation (Intact Centre) is an applied research centre with a national focus within the Faculty of Environment at the University of Waterloo. The Intact Centre works with homeowners, communities, governments and businesses to identify, and reduce, the impacts of extreme weather and climate change.

To this end, the centre is an incubator of new adaptation ideas, conducting research, knowledge mobilization and promoting initiatives aimed at de-risking the negative impacts of a changing climate and extreme weather, such as flooding.

The establishment of the Intact Centre was made possible through the leadership, vision, and generosity of Intact Financial Corporation, a long-time partner and donor to the University of Waterloo particularly supporting climate adaptation. In November 2015, Intact announced a gift directed in support of the centre's mission and goals.

Contact Taylor Legere, Manager, for ways to get involved with the Intact Centre on Climate Adaptation at Intact.Centre@uwaterloo.ca

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Climate Adaptation in Canada - Intact Centre | Home

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The Intact Centre on Climate Adaptation (Intact Centre) is an applied research centre with a national focus within the Faculty of Environment at the University of Waterloo. The Intact Centre works with homeowners, communities, governments and businesses to identify, and reduce, the impacts of extreme weather and climate change.

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Welcome! Explore this dashboard for information on Canada's Virtual Knowledge Exchange Event, its sessions and useful links (don't forget to scroll down). Come back regularly as we will be adding useful information leading up to the event. We look forward to connecting with you soon!

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Welcome! Explore this dashboard for information on Canada's Virtual Knowledge Exchange Event, its sessions and useful links (don't forget to scroll down). Come back regularly as we will be adding useful information leading up to the event. We look forward to connecting with you soon!

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Under the Knowledge Exchange for Climate Adaptation Platforms (KE4CAP) project, this Virtual Knowledge Exchange Event aims to step-up knowledge exchange on climate adaptation knowledge platforms and other related topics, including experiences in developing national adaptation strategies.

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weADAPT | Climate change adaptation planning, research and practice

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Climate adaptation gains in importance, and the Paris Agreement 2015 calls on Parties to strengthen cooperation on enhancing action on adaptation. This, along with recognition that policymakers require high-quality and relevant information to support decision-making, has led many countries to establish web-based climate adaptation platforms. These platforms provide access to information, evidence and guidance intended to inform the development of adaptation strategies and plans at the local, national, and transnational scales. However, they are all at different stages of development and capabilities, and all face challenges that, potentially, limit their effectiveness in supporting the required climate action.

The KE4CAP project provides a forum for platform developers and operators to come together to compare and learn from their individual approaches, to share knowledge and best practices, and to work together to address common and emerging challenges. The overall aims are to stimulate knowledge exchange to advance cooperation and learning, and to inspire the evolution of national and regional adaptation platforms in terms of scope, governance, content coverage, functionality and management.

The scope of the KE4CAP project builds on recent discussions with a range of experts at international meetings. Find more information on this here.

A list of platforms we are working with at the moment is here.

Outcomes and impacts

Benefits are anticipated in the following areas:

Developing content as adaptation policies and actions evolve, including how platforms retain their policy relevance.

Linking climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction;

Linking climate change adaptation with the sustainable development goals;

Embedding technological innovations to increase functionality and user-friendliness;

Providing examples of good practices related to supporting evolving users' requirements;

Supporting a wide range of users with different capacities and decision-making cultures;

Evaluation, quality assurance and quality control to support the updating of platforms;

Demonstrating the value of web-based adaptation platforms, including in terms of contributing to monitoring, evaluation and reporting on adaptation at national and international levels;

Enhancing collaboration and harmonisation of platforms to promote quality and utility from the perspective of users.

Project consortium

Funded by the European Commission through the SPIPA programme, KE4CAP will focus on promoting cooperation between EU countries and non-European major economies; challenge-focussed bi-laterals will be held between the EU and Canada, Japan and Australia, and global reach will be extended further through targeted collaborations with Mexico, South Africa, Argentina and India. European experts will be involved at all stages, and the challenges and lessons learnt will be documented and shared widely to help engage across SPIPA-targeted countries and Europe.

Project team:

Roger Street, University of Oxford, UK (lead).

Julia Barrott, Knowledge Manager, Stockholm Environment Institute, UK.

Jeremy Gault, Thematic Lead for Coastal and Marine Systems at , UCC.

Barry O'Dwyer, Lead Research Scientist, Impacts and Adaptation at , UCC

Kim van Nieuwaal, Strategic advisor Climate Adaptation Services and Director of Delta Alliance International, Netherlands

Vicky Hayman, University of Oxford, UK (project coordinator)

Project Partners:

Australia: Geoff Gooley (CSIRO) is Program Manager for the NESP ESCC Hub which is a national climate change science and services partnership between CSIRO, the Bureau of Meteorology and five universities (UTas, ANU, Monash, Univ Melbourne and UNSW).

Canada: Lo Cheng (Environment and Climate Change Canada) is the responsible manager for the Canadian Centre for Climate Services (CCCS) portal helping Canadians understand, and become more resilient to climate change. b

Japan: Yasuaki Hijioka (National Institute for Environmental Studies) is the responsible manager for Japan's National Adaptation Platform (A-PLAT) designed to disseminate and support Japan's National Adaptation Plan; and for the Asia-Pacific Adaptation Platform (AP-PLAT) designed to facilitate partnership and collaboration on climate-resilient and sustainable development in the Asia-Pacific region.

Argentina, India, Mexico and South Africa. The global reach of the project will be extended by working with representatives from these countries who are operating, developing, or currently considering developing, adaptation platforms. More information on progress in these countries and the challenges they are interested in addressing can be found here.

We are working with a significant number of national and regional platforms. Please do get in touch if you are involved in developing or operating a platform and would like to get involved.

Funding

This work is being funded by the European Commission as part of the Strategic Partnerships for the Implementation of the Paris Agreement (SPIPA). It builds on and complements existing European climate policy dialogues and cooperation with Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Mexico, India, Indonesia, Iran, Japan, Russia, South Africa, South Korea, Saudi Arabia, and the USA.

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Stepping-Up Knowledge Exchange between Climate Adaptation Knowledge Platforms (KE4CAP)

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Climate adaptation gains in importance, and the Paris Agreement 2015 calls on Parties to strengthen cooperation on enhancing action on adaptation. This, along with recognition that policymakers require high-quality and relevant information to support decision-making, has led many countries to establish web-based climate adaptation platforms. These platforms provide access to information, evidence and guidance intended to inform the development of adaptation strategies and plans at the local, national, and transnational scales.

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Canada's Climate Change Adaptation Platform

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Canada's Climate Change Adaptation Platform

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What is the Adaptation Platform?

Established in 2012, Canada's climate change Adaptation Platform is a national forum that brings together key groups in Canada to collaborate on climate change adaptation priorities. Members include representatives from federal, provincial, and territorial governments, industry, communities, academics, and Indigenous, professional, and not-for-profit organizations.

A changing climate presents a wide range of risks and opportunities that cut across regions, sectors and disciplines. Our economy, infrastructure, health and social well-being are already being impacted, and these impacts will continue in the future. Adapting to these impacts requires collaborative action to reduce vulnerability, manage risks, and prepare for potential opportunities.

The Adaptation Platform aims to create an enabling environment for adaptation, where decision-makers in regions and industry are equipped with the tools and information they need to adapt to a changing climate.

How does the Adaptation Platform operate?

The Adaptation Platform includes Plenary (the governance body), a series of subject-matter specific Working Groups and a Secretariat.

Plenary is the coordinating forum for the Adaptation Platform. Plenary members are senior-level representatives who meet twice a year to help define priority areas for Working Group efforts, to align interests and resources, and to identify emerging opportunities for adaptation. Plenary members contribute information, knowledge, expertise and resources. Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) chairs the Plenary and is supported by a Vice-chair that changes annually.

Working Groups bring together experts on specific issues or sectors. Participants collaborate to define, and then work towards achieving, their climate change adaptation objectives. Members of the working group may contribute by providing funding, expertise and information from their organizations; writing and reviewing documents; acting as advisory committee members on projects, or hosting meetings. Working groups meet primarily by teleconference, and carry out most of their work using the online workspace.

Activities under the Platform are carried out by the member organizations as well as through calls for proposals. Funding is determined based on the priorities and mandate of the funder, which could include any of the Platform member organizations.

The Secretariat for the Platform is provided by NRCan and supports the activities of Plenary and Working Groups, facilitates member collaboration through a virtual workspace, and promotes knowledge dissemination through, for example, regular newsletters, and webinars ( see below).

Regional Initiatives
Read about the Regional Adaptation Collaboratives (RACs) initiative.
Working Groups, Projects and Products

The hubs of activity for the Adaptation Platform's Working Groups are at the project level. Information on the various working groups, along with their projects and results are available on the Working Groups, Projects and Products page.

Webinars and Newsletters

The Adaptation Platform hosts a popular webinar series to share emerging knowledge on climate change impacts and adaptation across Canadian regions and sectors.
Upcoming Webinars
Exploring opportunities for international export of adaptation technology, goods and services
1. International Markets for Canadian Adaptation Goods and Services

Robyn Troop, Senior Consultant / Chris Webber, Senior Manager, Sustainability and Climate Change, Deloitte

Jimena Eyzaguirre, International Team Director and Climate Change Adaptation Lead, ESSA Technologies

2. International Market Opportunities: the Climate Technology Centre and Network (CTCN)

Diana Cartwright, Policy Analyst, NRCan (National Designated Entity, CTCN, Canada)

Want to watch a past Adaptation Platform webinar or looking for presentation slides?
View video-recordings and download handouts ( webinars.cullbridge.com/AdaptationPlatform)
Newsletters

The Platform also publishes regular newsletters on advances regarding climate change adaptation in Canada.

Stay on top of what`s new, SUBSCRIBE to newsletter and webinar announcements.

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Canada's Climate Change Adaptation Platform

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Established in 2012, Canada's climate change Adaptation Platform is a national forum that brings together key groups in Canada to collaborate on climate change adaptation priorities. Members include representatives from federal, provincial, and territorial governments, industry, communities, academics, and Indigenous, professional, and not-for-profit organizations.

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The Connectivity Hub is a “search and discovery” tool linking the climate change adaptation (CCA) and disaster risk reduction (DRR) communities of research and practice. The Hub harnesses and links data from a wide set of platforms and uses a targeted glossary to both connect content and to address differences in the ways the two communities use common terms. Sukaina Bharwani will explain how and why the Hub came about as well as some lessons learned for better enhancing connections across climate adaptation and disaster risk reduction platforms.

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The Connectivity Hub explained

As its name implies, the Connectivity Hub is designed to link people with the knowledge they need and may not be able to find on CCA and DRR issues. The aim is to avoid redundancy and replication that can happen when people are not aware of parallel or complementary work going on elsewhere. No one wants to reinvent the wheel, or to waste resources. The Hub provides a way for you to quickly and easily find information that you need, and information that you may not otherwise know exists.

The Hub is not a garden-variety search engine. Its design provides a highly visual, interactive, and comprehensive overview of knowledge on CCA and DRR, and links to the people producing this knowledge. Its searches rely on terminology and keywords that are carefully curated for CCA and DRR communities. Making these fine-tuned searches possible is a new glossary that includes definitions of commonly used terms by using taxonomies for CCA and DRR, which were created through work under the PLAtform for Climate Adaptation and Risk reDuction (PLACARD) project that also created the Connectivity Hub. With the new glossary, the Hub can located new projects, organizations, and individuals with key expertise. Thus, the Hub provides:

Dynamic and interactive visualizations of organizations, activities, and information that bridge topic-specific CCA and DRR knowledge networks.

Content (including articles, projects, and organizations) to help users find relevant evidence, expertise, peers, tools, methods, and good practice insights.

Despite the wealth of information available in the Information Age, a significant gap remains between research, policy, and action. We continue to see many, separate and unlinked activities taking place in parallel and in "silos" that do not connect with one another. This lack of connection leads to wasted talent, energy, and opportunities. We created the Connectivity Hub to generate synergies, open dialogues, and to foster collaboration and learning.

The Hub is designed for a wide variety of people: planners, decision-makers, researchers, policymakers, students, and interested citizens who are trying to find information, organizations and people relevant to their work in CCA and DRR fields.

Glad you asked! Here are the steps to get started:

Type a term in the search box or click on one of the "Popular searches" such as "flood", "vulnerability" or "infrastructure".

Click on the crosshair of any search result. You will be able to explore that search topic in the context of other connected articles, organizations, topics, and people. (See the current version for testing.)

Or in Explorer view, use a search term to see what content is available. Refine the search if needed.

Click on the node title itself to show a summary of the content.

The button at the bottom of any content window takes you to the full content on the source platform, such as Eldis, ClimateAdapt, PreventionWeb, and weADAPT.

PLACARD created the Connectivity Hub, which is designed and led by SEI. The Hub links data from several European and global CCA and DRR platforms, including:

Climate-ADAPT, the European Climate Adaptation Platform;

PreventionWeb, the knowledge-sharing program of the United Nations International Strategy for Disaster REduction (UNISDR);

Eldis, a knowledge-sharing platform on development issues, and BRIDGE, a specialized gender and development research and information service; both hosted by the Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex); andweADAPT, SEI's the global climate adaptation platform and network.

The Connectivity Hub team will be at the 2019 European Climate Change Adaptation Conference in Lisbon, 28-31 May. Come to our presentations:

"Search and discovery of climate adaptation and disaster risk reduction reduction landscape" - 12:30-13:00 Thursday, 30 May, TS023, Room 15. We will showcase the Connectivity Hub in the Tool-shed room, where innovative tools in the context of climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction are on display.

"Supporting and further strengthening institutional coordination between and capacities of CCA and DRR communities - recommendations and ways forward" - 11:15 Wednesday, 29 May, SP018, Room S1. We will run the session, "Adancing 'Search & Discovery' for climate action: Exploring the potential of Linked Open DAta and ARtificial Intelligence approaches' together with partners, the Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Partnership and Semantic Web Company.

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The Connectivity Hub expands its reach | SEI

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The Connectivity Hub explained As its name implies, the Connectivity Hub is designed to link people with the knowledge they need and may not be able to find on CCA and DRR issues. The aim is to avoid redundancy and replication that can happen when people are not aware of parallel or complementary work going on elsewhere.

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National Adaptation Strategies: Lessons Learned from the International Adaptation Community

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National Adaptation Strategies: Lessons Learned from the International Adaptation Community

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Discussion on international best practices supporting the development of national adaptation strategies (NAS).

Session Overview
This session will explore lessons learned from KE4CAP countries, including tools for effective engagement of key partners in the NAS process, governance mechanisms, and monitoring and evaluation. Discussions will help inform the development of a NAS in Canada.

Target Audience
KE4CAP’s countries climate adaptation practitioners, international  organizations who have interest and experience with adaptation strategies, plans, frameworks, etc.

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Enhancing Platform Impact: The Power of In-Person Connection and Diversification

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Enhancing Platform Impact: The Power of In-Person Connection and Diversification

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In the era of fast-paced digital engagement, we shouldn’t forget the power of in-person connection. Join a conversation on  how ‘in-person’ components play a central (but often under-recognized) role in complementing digital efforts and how this relates to efforts to meaningfully include and benefit under-represented and other ‘non-traditional’ communities into Platforms and their networks.

Session Overview
This session will explore:
1- The In-Person Connection: Participants will discuss how ‘in-person’ components complement the virtual activities of Adaptation Platforms and help enhance overall Platform impact. This will include highlighting Canadian examples, of this in action and discussing challenges faced.

2- Platform Diversification – Moving out of the Echo Chamber and into the Mainstream: Participants will explore how Platforms (with both digital and in-person components) can play a role in deeper mainstreaming: expanding involvement outside of traditional and existing partners, to include non-traditional actors.

Target Audience
Climate adaptation platform providers in Canada and abroad, individuals/organizations who seek out adaptation information/ platforms as part of their work cycle, early-stage platform providers seeking to grow their platform.

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A Diversity of Needs, A Diversity of Platforms: Linking Platforms to Facilitate Users’ Adaptation Journeys

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A Diversity of Needs, A Diversity of Platforms: Linking Platforms to Facilitate Users’ Adaptation Journeys

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Explore why platform connections are important and how they add-value to a user’s adaptation journey. Reflect on the diversity of platforms and potential connections by conducting an exercise to identify the necessary components to establish connections.

Session Overview
This session will explore:

1- The importance of connections and how connections across platforms can add value to a user’s journey: Participants will reflect on the value of meaningful connections across adaptation platforms by exploring examples productive collaborations.

2- Essential elements and attributes of positive connections: Participants will strategize on how connections have been, and/or could be implemented to facilitate users’ adaptation journeys.

Target Audience
Climate adaptation platform providers in Canada and abroad, climate adaptation action enablers, climate communication and education professionals, individuals with interest and experience working with climate vulnerable communities.

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From Knowledge to Action: Exploring Approaches to Integrating Identified User Needs into Platform Offerings

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From Knowledge to Action: Exploring Approaches to Integrating Identified User Needs into Platform Offerings

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Engage and answer questions around the importance of user needs considerations in platform offerings to support the ‘knowledge-to–action’ transfer in adaptation decision-making and discuss the possible approaches for how to integrate identified users needs into platform offerings.

Session Overview
This session will explore:

1- The importance of considering and honoring users’ stated needs to support knowledge to action in adaptation: Participants will reflect on elements of user needs considerations in platform offerings and barriers and opportunities to address these needs.

2- The approaches to integrating user needs into platform offerings: Participants will interactively explore how users needs are prioritized and integrated in offerings. They will also exchange on challenges and best practices.

Target Audience
Climate adaptation platform providers in Canada and abroad, climate adaptation action enablers, climate communication and education professionals, individuals with interest and experience working with climate vulnerable communities.

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What we do

Deliver climate services driven by user needs

We conduct outreach and engagement activities to assess what kinds of data, information, and tools Canadians need to incorporate climate change into their decisions. Our services are regularly updated to reflect evolving user needs. We welcome your feedback and input.

Learn more about our External Advisory Panel on Climate Services.

Backgrounder from October 2018 launch

Provide access to climate information

We provide access to climate data, tools, and information from across the country. We strive to provide authoritative, timely, and relevant climate services by working in partnership with federal government departments, different levels of government, and regional climate organizations.

Build local capacity

We team up with regional climate organizations to provide locally-relevant information to our users. Together we are building a strong network of climate service providers.

This network will continue to grow. We are advancing the development of other regional climate organizations in Canada.

Offer training and support

We offer training and support to help Canadians make sense of climate information, and better understand how to adapt to a changing climate.

Our Support Desk is here for you. Please contact us if you need help with:

finding climate data, information, or tools

interpreting climate data

understanding how to use climate information in decision-making

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pan-canadian framework on clean growth and climate change

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About the Canadian Centre for Climate Services

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We conduct outreach and engagement activities to assess what kinds of data, information, and tools Canadians need to incorporate climate change into their decisions. Our services are regularly updated to reflect evolving user needs. We welcome your feedback and input. Learn more about our External Advisory Panel on Climate Services.

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EVENT

Cripping Climate Adaptation: Disability Justice and Climate Change

Event for rethinking the intersection of climate change and disability justice

Join us for the premiere screening of the film "Cripping Climate Adaptation: Disability Justice and Climate Change". This ground-breaking 13-minute film aims to enhance our understanding of how climate issues directly impact the lives of disabled people, who hold valuable insights and solutions that can be integrated into climate adaptation decision-making.

The Screening will be followed by a panel discussion. The afternoon will close with facilitated conversations focused on shedding light on this critical intersection of disability and climate, and paving the way for inclusive solutions to climate adaptation.

Date: Friday, November 17

Time: 1:30-4:00

Place: Convocation Hall (University of Winnipeg) or Zoom

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Climate Change in Canada | Climate Atlas of Canada

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Join us for the premiere screening of the film "Cripping Climate Adaptation: Disability Justice and Climate Change". This ground-breaking 13-minute film aims to enhance our understanding of how climate issues directly impact the lives of disabled people, who hold valuable insights and solutions that can be integrated into climate adaptation decision-making.

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Innovation Cluster on Regional Climatology | Ouranos

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Ouranos is a consortium on regional climatology, a forum for consultation allowing Quebec society to better adapt to climate change.

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This Science Brief covers a paper in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, by Xu et al. (2020), who use global climate model (GCM) output, weather station data, estimates of historical global population density, and data on global gross domestic product (GDP), crop and livestock production, to determine if there has been a human climate niche. They determine that such a...

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Meeting the Need for Practical Climate Information

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This Science Brief covers a paper in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, by Xu et al. (2020), who use global climate model (GCM) output, weather station data, estimates of historical global population density, and data on global gross domestic product (GDP), crop and livestock production, to determine if there has been a human climate niche.

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May 18th 2021 (10am EDT)

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enhancing connections  across climate adaptation platforms (session #3)

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enhancing connections  across climate adaptation platforms (session #3) tickets

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Enhancing Connections Across Climate Adaptation Platforms (Session #3)

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Eventbrite - Government of Canada (ECCC and NRCan) presents Enhancing Connections Across Climate Adaptation Platforms (Session #3) - Tuesday, 18 May 2021 - Find event and ticket information.

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May 13th  2021 (10:00am EDT)

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enhancing connections across climate adaptation platforms (session #2)

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enhancing connections across climate adaptation platforms (session #2) tickets

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Enhancing Connections Across Climate Adaptation Platforms (Session #2)

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Eventbrite - Government of Canada (ECCC and NRCan) presents Enhancing Connections Across Climate Adaptation Platforms (Session #2) - Thursday, 13 May 2021 - Find event and ticket information.

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May 11th 2021 (10am EDT)

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enhancing connections across climate adaptation platforms (session #1)

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enhancing connections across climate adaptation platforms (session #1) tickets

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Enhancing Connections Across Climate Adaptation Platforms (Session #1)

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Eventbrite - Government of Canada (ECCC and NRCan) presents Enhancing Connections Across Climate Adaptation Platforms (Session #1) - Tuesday, 11 May 2021 - Find event and ticket information.

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May 20th 2021 (10am EDT)

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enhancing connections  across climate adaptation platforms (session #4)

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enhancing connections  across climate adaptation platforms (session #4) tickets

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Enhancing Connections Across Climate Adaptation Platforms (Session #4)

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Eventbrite - Government of Canada (ECCC and NRCan) presents Enhancing Connections Across Climate Adaptation Platforms (Session #4) - Thursday, 20 May 2021 - Find event and ticket information.