Consequences resulting from future Climate Change may be one of the most severe threats for people and economies in many countries of the world. Besides the problem of sea level rise, also possible general changes in the frequency and intensity of storms as well as general changes in the average wind field are expected for the future. With respect to the coastal protection possible future strategies and also possible future measures are analyzed and assessed with the result that technical, morphological, socio-economic and aesthetical aspects play a role.
Nach fünf Jahren Forschung und Dialog zu Klimawandel und Klimaanpassung präsentiert das RADOST-Projekt seine wichtigsten Forschungsergebnisse in einem Abschlussbericht. Der Bericht bietet eine Übersicht über Aktivitäten und Ergebnisse aus dem gesamten Förderzeitraum 2009 – 2014. Ein besonderer Schwerpunkt liegt – anknüpfend an die vorigen Jahresberichte – auf dem Berichtszeitraum 2013–2014.
Einen Schwerpunkt bilden die angewandte Forschung und Netzwerkbildung in den sechs Fokusthemen Küstenschutz, Tourismus und Strandmanagement, Gewässermanagement und Landwirtschaft, Häfen und maritime Wirtschaft, Naturschutz und Nutzungen sowie Erneuerbare Energien. Darunter werden alle 16 RADOST-Anwendungsprojekte, die in Zusammenarbeit mit Praxispartnern vor Ort durchgeführt wurden, anschaulich beschrieben. Weitere Kapitel widmen sich den Forschungsarbeiten in den Natur- und Ingenieurwissenschaften und der Sozioökonomie, dem nationalen und internationalen Austausch sowie der Kommunikation von Ergebnissen zur Anpassung an den Klimawandel.
Der Bericht richtet sich an Akteure in Schleswig-Holstein und Mecklenburg-Vorpommern aus Verwaltung, Wirtschaft, Wissenschaft und Nichtregierungsorganisationen sowie an die interessierte Öffentlichkeit.
Das Projekt „Regionale Anpassungsstrategien für die deutsche Ostseeküste“ (RADOST) wird im Rahmen der Maßnahme „Klimawandel in Regionen zukunftsfähig gestalten“ (KLIMZUG) vom Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung gefördert. Nach knapp zwei Dritteln der Projektlaufzeit bot die RADOST-Tour 2012 ausführlich Gelegenheit, die inzwischen vorhandenen Projektergebnisse zu diskutieren. In den thematisch gegliederten Veranstaltungsprotokollen werden die Inhalte der Veranstaltungen und die wichtigsten Punkte der Diskussionen präsentiert.
Content:
Climate Change at the Baltic Sea Coast – The RADOST Project;
RADOST Annual Conference 2010;
Regional Activities:
Extractive Polyculture in the Kiel Fjord;
Kick-off meeting – RADOST focus network “Conservation and Land Use”;
Baltic Tourism Network for Climate Change Adaption is launched;
Kick-off for RADOST pilot projects for drainage management;
Geographic Information System (GIS) for RADOST online;
Stakeholder and institutional analysis in RADOST;
International Activities:
RADOST Side Event in Copenhagen;
Transatlantic Media Dialogue regarding;
Climate Policy in Europe and the US;
BaltCICA: 1st International Conference;
Dinner Dialogue;
Publications
Content:
Regional Activities:
Already adapted?
German coastal associations tackle climate change;
The IMK in RADOST;
Action Day in Rostock;
Climate Alliance Kiel Bay is launched;
First annual RADOST conference;
An Introduction to the RADOST advisory board;
Climate change on the German Baltic Sea coast;
International Activities:
Dinner Dialogue on America’s Climate Choices;
Global Oceans Conference 2010;
Publications
Content:
Regional Activities:
Symposium: Beach management;
The significance of regional networks;
Hanse Sail Business Forum;
RADOST-Workshop on Network Building;
Investing in beaches – Adaptation activities in Kühlungsborn;
Conference on extreme weather events;
International Activities:
UN Climate Change Conference in Cancún;
New project: Regional availability of climate data;
Summer School in Warnemünde;
Publications
Content:
Regional Activities:
Artificial Reefs as a Coastal Protection Measure and Diving Area;
Meadows and Forests in the Baltic Sea: RADOST Event at the LLUR;
Rocks for the Algae Forest;
Workshop ´´Municipal Coastal Protection under Modified Climate Conditions´´;
The Beach as Air Conditioner;
RADOST Workshop on Coastal Tourism in Hamburg;
International Activities:
RADOST at the UN Climate Conference in Cancún;
Using Synergies – the New Project BALTADAPT;
Publications:
First RADOST Annual Report Now Online;
Book Publication on the Impacts of Global Change on the Baltic Region
Content:
Regional Activities:
RADOST Annual Conference 2011 in Travemünde;
Research at Anchor;
Stakeholder Analysis;
RADOST-Workshop “Coastal Tourism”;
BSSSC/BALTEX Conference “Adaptation to Climate Change
on the Regional Level”;
Workshop “Baltic Sea and Baltic Sea Coast between Climate Change and Climate Adaptation”;
Mussel Workshop at the Institute for Baltic Sea Research Warnemünde;
International Activities:
Climate Change, the Science Policy Interface and Coastal Zone Management;
Workshops on Regional Availability of Climate Knowledge in the Baltic Sea Region
Content:
Regional Activities:
“Lust op dat Meer:” Conclusion and Challenges Ahead;
Quo Vadis – Baltic Sea Coast?
The Sense behind Measurement;
National Activities:
KLIMZUG Status Conference;
New Funding Opportunity for Adaptation Measures;
Communication with Public Agencies and Offices;
International Activities:
Workshop Series: “Climate Knowledge for Regional Coastal
Stakeholders in the Eastern Baltic Sea Region”;
Mussel Farming in the Baltic Sea;
Publications:
Second RADOST Annual Report;
A survey of the perceptions of regional political decision makers
Content:
Regional Activities:
Workshop: Coastal Change as a Challenge for Society, Culture, and Spatial Planning;
RADOST on Tour: Baltic Sea Coast 2100 – On the Way to Regional Climate Adaptation;
Monitoring the Environmental Conditions in the Nearshore Area;
National Activities:
Outstanding Climate Adaptation;
International Activities:
RADOST in Exchange with Coastal Planners in the USA;
Short Film on Climate Change Adaptation in Germany, Poland,
and the Baltic States;
Publications:
Analyses of the Perception of Climate Change Along the
German Baltic Sea Coast;
RADOST Studies on Artificial Reefs