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Sherburne County Multi -Hazard Mitigation Plan, 2020 <br />Prepare today for tomorraw's climate hazards. Emergency manager, planners, elected officials. and the public play a <br />cmcal rule in creating safe and healthy communities. especially in the face of extreme weather events. There are steps <br />you can take to minimize local risk and build more resilient comtnunitar,: <br />BRING EVERYONE TO THE TABLE: Build an inciusrwe yet nimbie team to collectively identify <br />climate hazards and potential impacts. Be sure to include members of the community: local department <br />professionals responsible for built, natural, and health resources; planning commissioners: faith -based <br />and cultural organrzanorts; research centers; and commercial orprivanons. Including diverse perspectives <br />throughout your process will help support more equitable planning efforts that best leverage cross - <br />functional resources. <br />INCORPORATE CLIMATE INTO PLANNING: incorporate climate projection data into planning <br />efforts, sucn as exercise scenarios and long-rarsge planning, to comprehensively identify tutu re climate <br />hazards and potenhal cascading effect, Explore how these interact with non -climate hazards in the <br />community, such as aging infrastructure, to understand potential exposure to multiple threats and <br />prioritize actions that build the corn munity's capacity to respond. <br />CHAMPION CLIMATE & HEALTH: Be a champion for climate and health data. Seek opportunities <br />to learn about these data anu incorporate it in yourwork on an iterative basis. Support its appitcanon <br />in professional networks and articulate the need to fund dynamically downscalled climate projection <br />datasets for Minnesota. Climate data is a critical mufti -discipline tool in proactively planning for resilient <br />communities. <br />TOOLS & DATA <br />• Climate jta fblance. National Climatic. Data Center National {keanic and Atmospheric Admiriistrabon <br />Source for all hittonmi and much of the rase studv data presented in then prohie. <br />www. ncdwtraaat rgavJcog/ <br />■ M_LnnC1aQhMjW andI#ear�rIrfg_ IgtFl, Minnesota Department of Health <br />Praf9les historic dlmate trends, future projections, and likely climate change impacts on the health of Minnesotans. <br />hrtp'%,JtiVww. heulrh. srote_mn.+�,c/drys/clrr�afeNxi+nge,/dixslrrrnproj+1e201S. pd/ <br />■ Minnesota Climate Change Vulnerabilitg Ams�ment-IPDFl, Minnesota Department of Health <br />Assesses five Ornate hazards and the populations that are most vulnerable to the hazards in Minnesota. <br />hrtpVlwww heath.store.mrLusJdrvs/drnwrechanrgeldocxlmndirmulneeportPdf <br />■ �1lnttas4ta fio .t txi I' tf nJn ili_tA Minnesota State Demographic Center <br />Source for all population protection data presented in this profile. <br />hripsVlinn. gvv1bd1 wrVdemci;lmPhV1dprci•bl+-W ic1popu'lodvr+-dotolour-prejrrtronsl <br />• National Climate Change 4iewer, United States Geological Survey <br />Source for all climate projection data presented in this profile. <br />www2 usgis.govIchmate_kanduseldtv.. rdlnccvlv+ewerasp <br />/I/ <br />Page IL-3.2 <br />