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Tool to understand where your strengths and weakness are in their contexts (location, community, disaster), not a decontextualized score and ranking

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The role and function and impact of 211 calls. Rather than educating extensively before for so many things, have a way for public to quickly disseminate and access what they need to know

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Flood resilience measurement tool as informative for communities to consider and reflect on how they might measure their own resilience

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Vulnerable populations - need an individual assessment of functions; individual preparedness with some demographics but questions to discover functional vulnerabilities (will have more differential impacts for different kinds of disasters); individuals to reflect and consider their own vulnerability, along with community focus.

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We are as resilient as our most vulnerable citizens. Years later, they may not necessarily have recovered.

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Measurements as an evaluation mechanism to see how we're doing, to have pride in what we've accomplished

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Resilience as a non-alarmist and deliberate process of planning

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English as second language. Populations have different sources of information (different cable channels)

Elderly (what to do beyond calling their children and praying)

Economic vulnerability includes paycheck to paycheck vulnerability)

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Role of experience in being resilience - over time more % of people who think it would never happen to them

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Connectivity in and of natural environments

Resilience of vulnerable populations (income)

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Individuals (new arrivals e.g., never been through hurricane) - their true understanding of local vulnerabiliities.  Also transient populations in area for short periods of time, or those without resources to evacuate

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How financially robust and prepared are local government? E.g. dependence on sales tax revenue . Do governments know their economic vulnerability? E.g. reliance on a particular business or industry

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What's the community's trust level of local government and sensitivity to their needs? Will they be heart in times of need?

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Communities understanding the importance of collaborating rather than being in it for themselves. Is the community participating in these planning opportunities? including mutual aid agreements

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Resilience when communicating well across government leaders, and collaboratively innovating together to produce emergent solutions (e.g, better communications solutions to the public)

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Organizations - existing partnerships formed (how many? how many are involved in practiced responses beyond the official responders)

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Resilience as knowing your neighbors - perhaps in contrast to waiting for government

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Emergence. Neighbors helping each other (within neighborhood, adjoining areas) ->> extensive civic engagements (e.g., clean up). biggest sources of resilience of individuals in a community helping themselves and other people, often informal too (neighborliness)

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Resilience as attitude
Forming team of professionals/responders across sectors (public, private); Challenge to engaging community before the fact (awareness of threat and how they contribute)

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Resilience is built and prepared before the disaster occurred with input from community and planners

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What do you believe your community needs to better effectively measure resilience?

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What would you like to measure about your community resilience that you can't?

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Are you a resilient community? Why or not? How?