Decentralized Implementation Of Flood Resilience Measures - A Blessing Or A Curse? Lessons From The Thames Estuary 2100 Plan And The Royal Docks Regeneration

PLANNING PRACTICE AND RESEARCH(2019)

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Abstract
This article presents a case study on the implementation of the Thames Estuary 2100 Plan in the Royal Docks, a regeneration project in the East of London. On paper, the Thames Estuary 2100 Plan advances the shift from traditional flood control to flood resilience, because of its long-term horizon, estuary-wide approach, and emphasis on floodplain management. In practice, however, we identify three frictions between vision and reality: a lack of local ownership of the plan, a lack of clear guidance for floodplain management, and limited capacities with local authority. These frictions suggest an ongoing 'public-public divide' in decentralized governance.
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Key words
Flood risk management, spatial planning, decentralization, UK, Thames Estuary 2100 Plan
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