Publication

Sep 2015

This paper examines the capacity of governmental systems to prepare for and respond to climate change and climate-related hazards in ten major African cities. More specifically, the authors focus on the role of local government in developing resilience to climate change due to its role in the provision of local infrastructure, public services, regulation on land use. The particular cities examined include Accra, Ghana; Alexandria, Egypt; Cape Town, South Africa; Casablanca, Morocco; Dakar, Senegal; Dar es Salaam, Tanzania; Johannesburg, South Africa; Kampala, Uganda; Luanda, Angola; and Maputo, Mozambique.

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Author Robert H Wilson, Todd G Smith, Elena Rodriguez, Amy Suntoke, Julia Brothers, Sarah McDuff, Abigail Ofstedahl, Daniel Guerra, Ross Van Horn, Thais de Macedo, Jodie Vanyo, Ida Swai, Niniane Tozzi, Ala Ahmad, Amanda Brown, Mely Jacobson, Allison Minor, Katrin Greisberger, Alexandra Sterling, Todd G Smith
Series CCAPS Reports
Publisher Climate Change and African Political Stability (CCAPS) Program
Copyright © 2015 The University of Texas at Austin
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