Apr 17, 2025
École d’automne 2025 – Coproduction des services publics copy
Urban
Resilience
Governance
Apr 17, 2025
École d’automne 2025 – Coproduction des services publics copy
Apr 17, 2025
Capital social copy
Apr 17, 2025
Coproduction des services publics copy
Apr 17, 2025
Gestion de crise et résilience copy
Dec 13, 2021
Impacts et coûts indirects des inondations sur les sinistrés
Les inondations et leur gestion suscitent de nombreux événements stressants pour les sinistrés lors de la période du rétablissement, tels que l’insécurité financière et la difficulté de composer avec la complexité des démarches à entreprendre. Ces stresseurs secondaires entraînent des conséquences sur la santé des sinistrés ainsi que des coûts sociaux et économiques pour la société.
Oct 4, 2021
Recover collectively from crises: the case of Quebec City
To recover from a crisis, cities, like other levels of government, typically need to deploy extraordinary measures, adopt collective approaches, break down internal silos, and strengthen coordination capabilities. But how are these new practices put in place, and how can they subsequently be used to address other major challenges facing communities?
Oct 4, 2021
Understanding the Impact of COVID-19 Community Action PlansWhen faced with the social and economic challenges of a public health crisis like COVID-19, community organizations can play a key role in addressing population needs and fostering community resilience. But how can these networks be supported so they generate the most relevant impacts and lessons?
Apr 17, 2021
Flood Risk Governance in a Changing Climate
The costs of flood damage in Canada are high and are likely to increase with climate change. Cité-ID LivingLab is working with researchers on a comparative study of local and regional governance of flood risk management in Canada.
Apr 17, 2021
Digital technologies and COVID-19 in Quebec
The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the importance of digitizing government information and communication systems, as well as the challenges this involves. At the start of the pandemic, many health authorities still depended on paper-based processes, manual entry and transmission by fax. They were forced to adapt and change their practices very quickly.
Apr 17, 2021
Social ties and resilience during the COVID-19 pandemic
The quantity and quality of social ties are a crucial factor in the ability of citizens and communities to recover from a disaster. In the context of the Covid-19 pandemic and public health guidelines regarding physical distancing, social bonds are now even more likely to influence post-crisis recovery. Changes in social ties due to the pandemic can also have negative consequences on resources normally accessible to individuals in times of crisis.