Lesson Learned in Post-Disaster Reconstruction Project
Urban and Regional Planning Review(2022)
Abstract
Global warming and climate change have been intensifying the severity of disasters worldwide. Disasters not only cause loss of human lives and affect the economy; they also have a huge impact on houses located in areas prone to natural calamities. Therefore, in recent years, governments have been emphasizing post-disaster reconstruction, especially in countries that see frequent disasters. From the Ji-ji earthquake in 1999, which led to the launch of large-scale post-disaster reconstruction, to Typhoon Morakot in 2009, the Taiwanese government has attached great importance to the formulation of post-disaster reconstruction policies. However, different from the Ji-ji earthquake, 73% of the disaster victims of Typhoon Morakot were the indigenous population, which made this unique post-disaster reconstruction (PDR) project unique. Nonetheless, the indigenous context-based PDR project still had little discussion.
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Key words
<,b>,lesson,reconstruction,project<,/b>,post-disaster
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