Disaster information: a bibliography


ID: 1095 Au: Matos, Catia; Lewis, Alberto. Ti: Studies on risk due to floods and their catographic representation



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ID: 1095

Au: Matos, Catia; Lewis, Alberto.

Ti: Studies on risk due to floods and their catographic representation.

So: In: Barker, David. ed. Proceedings of meeting of experts on hazard mapping in the Caribbean. Kingston, Pan Caribbean Disaster Preparedness and Prevention Project, 1989. 37-8.

Co: Hazard mapping in the Caribbean; Kingston, 30, Nov.- 4, Dec.1987.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency; UWI, Mona, Science Library.


ID: 1096

Au: Molina, Medardo.

Ti: The process of flood hazard mapping in Jamaica.

So: In: Barker, David. ed. Proceedings of meeting of experts on hazard mapping in the Caribbean. Kingston, Pan Caribbean Disaster Preparedness and Prevention Project, 1989. 30-4.

Co: Hazard mapping in the Caribbean; Kingston, 30, Nov.- 4, Dec.1987.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency; UWI, Mona, Science Library.


ID: 1097

Au: Attwell, Lynette.

Ti: The status of disaster planning in Trinidad and Tobago.

So: In: Barker, David. ed. Proceedings of Meeting of Experts on Hazard Mapping in the Caribbean. Kingston, Pan Caribbean Disaster Preparedness and Prevention Project, 1989. 128-30.

Co: Hazard mapping in the Caribbean; Kingston, 30, Nov.- 4, Dec. 1987.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency; UWI, Mona, Science Library


ID: 1098

Au: Oxman, Boris L.

Ti: The use of an econometric model to assess the economic impact of a natural disaster.

So: In: Barker, David. ed. Proceedings of Meeting of Experts on Hazard Mapping in the Caribbean. Kingston, Pan Caribbean Disaster Preparedness and Prevention Project, 1989. 113-6.

Co: Hazard mapping in the Caribbean; Kingston, 30, Nov.- 4, Dec.1987.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency; UWI, Mona, Science Library.


ID: 1099

Au: Granger, Orman E.

Ti: Implications for Caribbean societies of climate change, sea-level rise and shifts in storm patterns.

So: In: Topping, John C. ed. Proceedings of the 2nd North American conference on preparing for climate change: a cooperative approach. 1989. 422-30.

Co: 2nd North American Conference on Preparing for Climate Change: A Cooperative Approach; 1988.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.


ID: 1100

Au: Beanlands, Gordon E.

Ti: Basic approaches to EIA.

So: In: Geogehan, Tighe. ed. Proceedings of the Caribbean Seminar on Environmental Impact Assessment. Bridgetown, 1989. 64-81.

Co: Caribbean Seminar on Environmental Impact Assessment; Bridgetown, 1985.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.


ID: 1101

Au: Williams, Mervin C.

Ti: Beach sand mining in St. Lucia.

So: In: Geogehan, Tighe. ed. Proceedings of the Caribbean Seminar on Environmental Impact Assessment. Bridgetown, s.n., 1989. 143-64.

Co: Caribbean Seminar on Environmental Impact Assessment; Bridgetown, 1985.

Ab: The study reviews the experience of one small island, St. Lucia and the way it has attempted to come to terms with the activity of beach sand mining.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.
ID: 1102

Au: Mellowes, Winston A; Ramkissoon, Elizabeth B.

Ti: Environmental impact of the sugar industry-pollution aspects.

So: In: Geogehan, Tighe. ed. Proceedings of the Caribbean Seminar on Environmental Impact Assessment. Bridgetown, s.n., 1989. 215-23.

Co: Caribbean Seminar on Environmental Impact Assessment; Bridgetown, 1985.

Ab: This paper is divided into sections dealing with each potential pollutant and the area from which it arises. The paper also suggests methods being attempted to alleviate the problems.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.
ID: 1103

Au: Conliffe, Wilton L. E.

Ti: Environmental impacts of oil pollution in the Caribbean.

So: In: Geogehan, Tighe. ed. Proceedings of the Caribbean Seminar on Environmental Impact Asessment. Bridgetown, 1989. 60-3.

Co: Caribbean Seminar on Environmental Impact Assessment; Bridgetown, 1985.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.


ID: 1104

Au: Gill, Richard C.

Ti: Potential application of environmental impact assessment (EIA) in the Caribbean.

So: In: Geogehan, Tighe. ed. Proceedings of the Caribbean Seminar on Environmental Impact Assessment. Bridgetown, 1989. 125-8.

Co: Caribbean Seminar on Evironmental Impact Asessment; Bridgetown, 1985.

Ab: The objective of the paper is to stimulate some discussion on the potential application of EIA in the Caribbean. It refers to the comprehensive paper delivered by Mervin Williams. This paper highlighted the role of the physical planner in Environmental Impact Assessment, raised eight fundamental issues on EIA and physical planning and suggested several tasks which Caribbean physical planners might undertake to strengthen the EIA process. The paper deals with these issues as a basis for application of EIA and draws several conclusions.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.
ID: 1105

Au: Wade, Barry A.

Ti: The impact of increasing organic pollution of Kingston Harbour, Jamaica.

So: In: Geogehan, Tighe. ed. Proceedings of the Caribbean Seminar on Environmental Impact Assessment. Bridgetown, 1989. 165-79.

Co: Caribbean Seminar on Environmental Impact Assessment; Bridgetown, 1985.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.


ID: 1106

Au: Williams, Mervin C.

Ti: The role of the physical planner in environmental impact assessment.

So: In: Geogehan, Tighe. ed. Proceedings of the Caribbean Seminar on Environmental Impact Assessment. Bridgetown, s.n., 1989. 105-24.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.

ID: 1107

Au: Thomas, Herbert.

Ti: Regional flood frequency analysis in Jamaica.

So: In: Scientific Research Council. Information and Coordination Division. Proceedings of the 1st annual conference on science and technology. Kingston, Scientific Research Council. Information and Coordination Division, 1989. 318-44.

Co: 1st annual national conference on science and technology; Kingston, 27-29, Apr., 1987.

Ab: At site estimates of the T-year flood based on short records are known to be unreliable. The preparation of flood plain maps requires estimates of these quantiles to determine the extent of inundation of the river banks. These maps will enable the mitigation of flood hazards by providing information for regulating new developments, flood control schemes, insurances and land use planning. For effective usage of these maps, it is imperative that estimates of the T-year flood be reliable. A Regional Flood Frequency analysis incorporates all the single site data in a homogenous region and reduces the standard error of the quantile estimate since this depends on the number of observations in the analysis. The Index Flood method was used to develop regional flood frequency or Growth Factor curves based on observed annual maximum instantaneous flows for the guaged catchments in Jamaica. An objective approach based on studies by S.E. Wiltshire (1985) enabled the demarcation of the island into homogenous regions (having similar at-site dimensionless frequency curves. At site estimates of the T-year flood are calculated as the product of the T-year growth factor multiplied by the mean flood (where the growth factor is the ratio of the annual maximum instantaneous flood to the mean flood) at the site. For guaged sites the hydrologic and meteorological characteristics of each drainage basin in a homogenous region are related to the observed mean flood by multiple linear regression and the best fitted model is chosen based on statistical test. Those regionalised regression curves are used to estimate the mean flood for unguaged sites and ultimately allow for estimation of the T-year flood for unguaged catchment.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.
ID: 1108

Ti: Regional overview of environmental problems and priorities affecting the coastal and marine resources of the wider Caribbean.

So: Kingston; Caribbean Environment Programme; 1989. 40.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.


ID: 1109

Ti: Report of the annual parish disaster coordinators conference held June 7, 1989 at the Jamaica Conference Centre.

So: Kingston; Jamaica. Office of Disaster Preparedness; 1989.

Co: Parish Disaster Coordinators Conference, Annual; Kingston, 7, Jun. 1989.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency.
ID: 1110

Au: Aarons, John A.

Ti: Salvaging water damaged materials.

Pub: Kingston ; National Library of Jamaica; 1989. 4.

Ab: When documents suffer water damage, the real disaster occurs if salvage operations do not start immediately. Drying procedures are explained in detail for printed materials, photographs, microfilm and reel films, as well as magnetic tapes. Concludes that every organization should incorporate guidelines on salvaging water damaged materials in their disaster preparedness and recovery plans particularly for irreplaceable materials so that they can be given priority if salvage operations have to be done.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency; Jamaica, National Library of Jamaica.



ID: 1111

Ti: St. Vincent and the Grenadines: under the volcano.

Pub: Brussels; s.n.; 1989. 1.

Lo: UWI, Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Studies.


ID: 1112

Ti: Summary report on Jamaica's response to Hugo.

Pub: Kingston; Office of Disaster Preparedness; 1989. 3.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency.


ID: 1113

Au: Pan-Caribbean Disaster Preparedness and Prevention Project.

Ti: Support to national and regional emergency systems: lessons learnt from recent disasters including Hurricane Hugo.

Pub: Geneva; United Nations; 1989. 40.

Ab: Prepared to provide to the international community on relief activities undertaken to promote disaster preparedness and to improve future relief operations. This report comes in the wake of Hurricane Hugo, in September 1989 which caused damage to several areas in the Eastern Caribbean. Focuses on a programme developed to improve national and regional operations in emergency management. Shows the beneficiaries of this programme, who are subject to a wide range of natural and man made disasters. Outlines the issues addressed by this programme and gives their implications. Objective of the programme is to evaluate the activities related to Hugo with the intention of influencing regional policy in the establishment of a regional response mechanism.

Lo: UWI, Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Studies.


ID: 1114

Au: Maul, George A.

Ti: The implication of climate changes in the wider Caribbean.

Pub: Kingston; Caribbean Environment Programme; 1989. 22

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.
ID: 1115

Au: UNDP

Ti: Forestry rehabilitation programme: project document.

Pub: Kingston; UNDP; 1989. 23.

Pr: UNDP; Jamaica. Government. Forestry Rehabilitation Programme. JAM/88/016/B/13/99.

Ab: Hurricane Gilbert struck Jamaica on 12 September 1988, causing severe damage to the country's natural and commercial forests. The magnitude and severity of the forestry-related problems require immediate remedial action along with medium-term rehabilitation. This project aims to enable key agencies to carry out remedial and rehabilitative efforts in this sector, mitigate economic losses and lessen environmental degradation. Project outputs will include a detailed damage assessment, a work plan and time schedule for salvage and sanitation activities, fully equipped forest plantations, either salvaged or sanitized and a national Tropical Forestry Action Plan (TFAP) aimed at medium to long-term resource management.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency.
ID: 1116

Au: Gray, Calvin R.

Ti: Role of meteorologists in disaster mitigation.

Pub: Kingston; Jamaica. National Meteorological Service; 1989. 14.

Co: Seminar on the effects of Hurricane Gilbert on the Scientific Agencies; Kingston, Jan 1989.

Ab: The effectiveness of mitigation systems ultimately depends on the effectiveness of planning and response management at the district or local government level, notwithstanding the need for a central authority which may provide essential services associated with massive search and rescue relief operations. It is therefore essential that the National Meteorological Service and Meteorologists actively participate in major decisions pertaining to evacuation of shipping from ports, progressive closure of sea, air, road and rail transportation systems and power supplies, the equalization of reservoir and water storage, suspension of schools and commercial activity, evacuation procedures, requests for military assistance, emergency food, clothing and medical supplies. Each of these activities require special "meteorological briefings" to expand upon the brief content of official or broadcast warnings. This paper seeks to further highlight the key areas for meteorological advice and the resource needs to facilitate the establishment and implementation of these mitigation systems.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency.

ID: 1117

Au: Jamaica. Geological Society of Jamaica.

Ti: International Decade for Disaster Reduction (IDNDR).

So: GSJ Newsletter; 9(4):16-8, Feb. 1989.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.

ID: 1118

Au: Mullings, Elizabeth.

Ti: Landslide hazard assessment workshop.

So: GSJ Newsletter; 9(4):13-4, Feb. 1989.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.

ID: 1119

Ti: Resources, natural hazards and the geosciences.

So: GSJ Newsletter; 9(4):11-3, Feb. 1989.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.


ID: 1120

Au: Allen, Locksley.

Ti: Seismicity 1986-8: a brief preview.

So: GSJ Newsletter; 9(4):15, Feb. 1989.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.
ID: 1121

Au: Barker, David; Miller, David J.

Ti: Hurricane Gilbert: anthropomorphizing a natural disaster.

Pub: Kingston; University of the West Indies. (Mona); 1989.

Ab: Hurricane Gilbert was the most powerful tropical cyclone ever recorded in the western hemisphere. This paper briefly describes its impact on the island of Jamaica, focussing on both the physical environment and national economy. It is suggested that the population invested Hurricane Gilbert with a personality. Anthropomorphism in general, and humour in particular provided a ritical social context and psychological prop to help relieve the anxiety and stress created in the wake of the disaster.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency.


ID: 1122

Au: Cuffe, O'Neil L.

Ti: Impact of Hurricane Gilbert on shelters in selected informal settlements and their efforts at rebuilding.

Pub: Kingston; US. Agency for International Development. Regional Housing Office; 1989. 35.

Ab: Study investigates the extent of damage caused by Hurricane Gilbert to informal settlements and the efforts of residents to rebuild. Addresses some of the fundamental problems facing informal settlements: low levels of employment; low levels of income; poorly constructed shelter; inadequate physical infrastructure; and insecure land tenure and how these problems affect the responses of these settlements. Examines the relief assistance given and the precautions taken during the rebuilding process to make dwellings more resistant to disaster.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency.


ID: 1123

Au: Collymore, Jeremy McA.

Ti: Impacts of natural hazards on Caribbean agriculture.

Pub: Cave Hill; University of the West Indies, Cave Hill, CERMES; 1989. 13.

Ab: Agriculture, a critical sector of the Caribbean islands economies, has been consistently devastated by natural hazards, particularly tropical storms and hurricanes. Yet inspite of its economic importance and repeated devastation, very little attention has been given to devising ways of mitigating hazard impacts on the sector. This paper illustrates the importance of the sector to the island economies, the levels of devastation experienced and makes suggestions as to how one may set about planning for agricultural loss reduction.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency.


ID: 1124

Au: Pan Caribbean Disaster Preparedness and Prevention Project (PCDPPP).

Ti: Disaster news briefs.

So: Caribbean Disaster News; (17):3, Mar. 1989.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.

ID: 1125

Au: Jamaica. National Resource Conservation Division.

Ti: Hurricane Gilbert in Jamaica impact study.

So: Caribbean Disaster News; (17):13, Mar. 1989.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.

ID: 1126

Ti: Hurricanes Gilbert and Joan: implications for the Caribbean housing sector.

So: Caribbean Disaster News; 17 1-2, Mar. 1989.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.


ID: 1127

Au: Ahmad, Rafi.

Ti: Landslide hazard assessment workshop.

So: Caribbean Disaster News; (17):6, Mar. 1989.

Co: Landslide hazard assessment; Kingston, 4-14, Jan.1989

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.


ID: 1128

Au: Pan American Health Organization

Ti: Role of the health sector and NGO's in the IDNDR.

So: Caribbean Disaster News; (17):5, Mar. 1989.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.

ID: 1129

Au: Observatoire Volcanologigue dela Soufriere, Guadelope.

Ti: Seismic crisis of Lamentin (Guadelope).

So: Caribbean Disaster News; (17):11, Mar. 1989.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.

ID: 1130

Ti: Volcanic activity in St. Kitts.

So: Caribbean Disaster News; (17):3, Mar. 1989.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.



ID: 1131

Au: Morgan, E. L; Tyson, C. F.

Ti: The disposal of phosdrin at the municipal dump in Lakes Pen St. Catherine, Jamaica.

Pub: s.l; Alcan; Mar. 1989. 100

Lo: Jamaica, Office Of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Management.
ID: 1132

Au: UNDRO. Pan Caribbean Disaster Preparedness and Prevention Project.

Ti: Caribbean emergency telecommunications issues.

Pub: Georgetown; CARICOM; 1989. 10.

Co: Conference of Experts on Emergency Telecommunications in the Caribbean; Port of Spain, 13-15, Mar. 1989.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency.


ID: 1133

Au: Trinidad and Tobago. Director of Telecommunications.

Ti: Telecommunication in disaster preparedness in Trinidad and Tobago.

Pub: Port of Spain; CARICOM; 1989. 10.

Co: Conference of Experts on Emergency Telecommunications in the Caribbean; Port of Spain, 13-15, Mar. 1989.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency.


ID: 1134

Ti: Assessment of the damages in the telecommunications subsector.

Pub: Port of Spain; CARICOM; 1989. 7.

Co: Conference of Experts on Emergency Telecommunications in the Caribbean; Port of Spain, 13-15, Mar. 1989.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency.
ID: 1135

Au: Munroe, Eric.

Ti: Jamaica Amateur Radio Association.

Pub: Port of Spain; CARICOM; 1989. 2.

Co: Conference of Experts on Emergency Telecommunications in the Caribbean; Port of Spain, 13-15, Mar. 1989.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency.


ID: 1136

Au: McDonald, Franklin.

Ti: Remarks for opening of Emergency Telecommunications Meeting, March 13, 1989, Port of Spain, Trinidad.

Pub: St. Johns; UNDRO. PCDPPP; 1989. 4.

Co: Conference of Experts on Emergency Telecommunications in the Caribbean; Port of Spain, 13-15, Mar. 1989.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency.


ID: 1137

Au: Lewis, Fred; Wright, Roberta.

Ti: Emergency preparedness report update - Antigua and Barbuda.

Pub: Rochester, N.Y; Partners of the Americas; 1989. 34.

Ab: Looks at planned programmes by the National Disaster Preparedness Office, improvements at the Deep Water Harbour, Falmouth Harbour, Holberton Hospital, the V.C. Bird Airport, Ministry of Public Works, Fire Department, Public Utilities Agency and Barbuda. Makes recommendations re-assistance needed and status of disaster preparedness.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency.



ID: 1138

Au: Jovel, J. Roberto.

Ti: Impact of natural disasters in Latin America and the Caribbean.

Pub: Santiago ; ECLAC; 1986. 20.

Ab: This paper presents a preliminary assessment of the effects of natural disasters on the economic development and living conditions of the countries located in the Latin America and Caribbean Region. Based on detailed analyses of several major natural disasters which have occurred in the past 16 years, the main economic and social effects of natural disasters are identified. Furthermore, an estimation of the average annual amount of losses imposed by natural disasters of all types in the region is presented.

Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency.



ID: 1139

Au: Jamaica. Office of Disaster Preparedness.

Ti: Community training in high gear.

So: Floodplain News; 1(7):1-2, Apr. 1989.

Pr: Floodplain Mapping Project. Public Education.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.



ID: 1140

Au: Jamaica. Office of Disaster Preparedness

Ti: Damage assessment survey.

So: Floodplain News; 1(7):2+, Apr. 1989.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library

ID: 1141

Au: Jamaica. Office of Disaster Preparedness

Ti: FPMP to map western rivers.

So: Floodplain News; 1(7):4-5, Apr. 1989.

Pr: Flood Plain Mapping Project (FPMP). Mapping Western Rivers.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library


ID: 1142

Au: Ahmad, Rafi.

Ti: Landslide hazard assessment workshop.

So: Caribbean Landslide Working Group Newsletter; 1(1):3-4, Apr.1989.

Co: Landslide hazard assessment; Kingston, 4-14, Jan. 1989.

Lo: UWI, Science Library.



ID: 1143

Au: Grant, Patrick.

Ti: Landslides and the Jamaican small farmer.

So: Caribbean Landslide Working Group Newsletter; 1(1):4, Apr.1989.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.

ID: 1144

Au: Barbados. Caribbean Disaster Emergency Response Agency

Ti: Regional utility sector focus on disaster preparedness.

So: Caribbean Disaster News; 2(1):10, Jan. 2000.

Lo: Barbados. Caribbean Disaster Emergency Response Agency ; UWI, Mona, Science Library.

ID: 1145

Au: Maharaj, Russell J.

Ti: Landslides kills three in Trinidad, leaves families homeless.

So: Caribbean Landslide Working Group Newsletter; 1(1):4-5, Apr.1989.

Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library.


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