Lifelines
After an earthquake, infrastructure is often damaged to a level leaving whole populations without transportation access, communication, power, water, sanitation and others. Delays in returning these resources effect how a region is able to respond and recover from an earthquake. Mitigating serious vulnerabilities to lifelines systems is important to ensure a more resilient region.
- Webinar Series on Energy Lifelines Mitigation
- Emergency Planning for Water Utilities
- Lifelines: Upgrading Iinfrastructure to Enhance San Francisco’s Earthquake Resilience
- City-scale Multi-infrastructure Network Resilience Simulation Tool
- Aftershock Seismic Vulnerability and Time-Dependent Risk Assessment of Bridges
- Water Supply In Regards to Fire Following Earthquakes
- Lifelines: Upgrading Infraestructure to Enhance San Francisco’s Earthquake Resilence
- After the disaster: Rebuilding our Tranportation Infraestructure
- Lifelines Council for the City of San Francisco
- Plan for Developing and Adopting Seismic Design Guidelines and Standards for Lifelines (FEMA 271)
- Earthquake Resistant Construction of Gas and Liquid Fuel Pipeline Systems Serving or Regulated by the Federal Government (fema 233)
- Collocation Impacts on the Vulnerability of Lifelines during Earthquakes with Applications to the Cajon Pass, California (FEMA 226)
- Inventory of Lifelines in the Cajon Pass, California (FEMA 225)
- Seismic Vulnerability and Impact of Disruption of Lifelines in the Conterminous United States (FEMA 224)
- Collocation Impacts on the Vulnerability of Lifelines during Earthquakes with Applications to the Cajon Pass, California: Study Overview (FEMA 221)
- Earthquake Resistant Construction of Electric Transmission and Telecommunication Facilities Serving the Federal Government (FEMA-202)
- Use Flexible Connections on Gas and Water Lines
- East Bay Municipal Utility District, CA Case Study
- Improving Natural Gas Safety in Earthquakes