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Jessica Lamond

Biographic Data

ID5437709
NAMEJessica Lamond
GIVEN NAMESJessica
FAMILY NAMELamond
SIGNATURELAMOND J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of the West of England
ORCID0000-0001-8931-0192
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS34
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX4
  • Developing a blue-green infrastructure (BGI) community engagement framework template

    Open Access•Glyn Everett, Olalekan Adekola et al.•ARTICLE•URBAN DESIGN International•2023

  • Lifestyle and language barriers influence community engagement with green infrastructure

    Open Access•Glyn Everett, A Marissa Matsler et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2023•References: 40

  • Using Learning and Action Alliances to build capacity for local flood risk management

    Open Access•Shaun Maskrey, Tudorel Vilcan et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2020•References: 5

    Learning and Action Alliances (LAAs) are becoming an increasingly popular method for overcoming the challenges associated with participatory forms of governance, where decision making requires collaboration between stakeholders. In flood risk management, LAAs provide a mechanism through which institutional participants can come together, share knowledge, innovate, and devise solutions to ‘wicked’ problems. While the social learning generated at L…

  • Learning and Action Alliance framework to facilitate stakeholder collaboration and social learning in urban flood risk management

    Open Access•Emily O’donnell, E C O’Donnell et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2017•Cited by: 9•References: 7

    Flood and water management governance may be enhanced through partnership working, intra- and cross-organisational collaborations, and wide stakeholder participation. Nonetheless, barriers associated with ineffective communication, fragmented responsibilities and ‘siloed thinking’ restrict open dialogue and discussion. The Learning and Action Alliance (LAA) framework may help overcome these barriers by enabling effective engagement through social…

  • Benefits of urban land use planning in Ghana

    Open Access•Kwasi Gyau Baffour Awuah, Felix Hammond et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2013•Cited by: 10•References: 2

  • Cities and Flooding: A Guide to Integrated Urban Flood Risk Management for the 21st Century

    Abhas K Jha, Robin Bloch et al.•BOOK•Cities and flooding•2012

    Urban flooding is a serious and growing development challenge. It is a global phenomenon which causes widespread devastation, economic damages and loss of human lives. \n \nThe occurrence of floods is the most frequent among all natural disasters globally. In 2010 alone, 178 million people were affected by floods. The total losses in exceptional years such as 1998 and 2010 exceeded $40 billion. \n \nCities and Flooding: A Guide to Integrated Urba…

  • The Impact of Flooding on the Price of Residential Property: A Transactional Analysis of the UK Market

    Jessica Lamond, David Proverbs et al.•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2010•Cited by: 7•References: 29

    The increase in frequency and severity of flood events in the UK has highlighted the question of the impact of flooding on the value of property. Previous studies in the UK and internationally have measured a wide variety of impacts from no impact to discounts of more than 40 per cent of property price. Transactional measurements have not previously been attempted in the UK property market due to lack of available data. In order to improve the av…

  • Accessibility of flood risk insurance in the UK: Confusion, competition and complacency

    Jessica Lamond, Jessica E Lamond et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2009•Cited by: 8•References: 1

    Flood risk insurance can be an effective tool in assisting the restoration of damaged property after a flood event and sustaining communities through difficult times. It can also form part of a wider flood risk management strategy. In the light of recent flood events in the UK and in the context of changing property insurance markets, the universal cover previously enjoyed by floodplain residents has been called into question. Conflicting media a…

  • Benefits of urban land use planning in Ghana

    Open Access•Kwasi Gyau Baffour Awuah, Felix Hammond et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2013•Cited by: 10•References: 2

  • Learning and Action Alliance framework to facilitate stakeholder collaboration and social learning in urban flood risk management

    Open Access•Emily O’donnell, E C O’Donnell et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2017•Cited by: 9•References: 7

    Flood and water management governance may be enhanced through partnership working, intra- and cross-organisational collaborations, and wide stakeholder participation. Nonetheless, barriers associated with ineffective communication, fragmented responsibilities and ‘siloed thinking’ restrict open dialogue and discussion. The Learning and Action Alliance (LAA) framework may help overcome these barriers by enabling effective engagement through social…

  • Accessibility of flood risk insurance in the UK: Confusion, competition and complacency

    Jessica Lamond, Jessica E Lamond et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2009•Cited by: 8•References: 1

    Flood risk insurance can be an effective tool in assisting the restoration of damaged property after a flood event and sustaining communities through difficult times. It can also form part of a wider flood risk management strategy. In the light of recent flood events in the UK and in the context of changing property insurance markets, the universal cover previously enjoyed by floodplain residents has been called into question. Conflicting media a…

  • The Impact of Flooding on the Price of Residential Property: A Transactional Analysis of the UK Market

    Jessica Lamond, David Proverbs et al.•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2010•Cited by: 7•References: 29

    The increase in frequency and severity of flood events in the UK has highlighted the question of the impact of flooding on the value of property. Previous studies in the UK and internationally have measured a wide variety of impacts from no impact to discounts of more than 40 per cent of property price. Transactional measurements have not previously been attempted in the UK property market due to lack of available data. In order to improve the av…

  • Accessibility of flood risk insurance in the UK: Confusion, competition and complacency

    Jessica Lamond, Jessica E Lamond et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2009•Cited by: 8•References: 1

    Flood risk insurance can be an effective tool in assisting the restoration of damaged property after a flood event and sustaining communities through difficult times. It can also form part of a wider flood risk management strategy. In the light of recent flood events in the UK and in the context of changing property insurance markets, the universal cover previously enjoyed by floodplain residents has been called into question. Conflicting media a…

  • The Impact of Flooding on the Price of Residential Property: A Transactional Analysis of the UK Market

    Jessica Lamond, David Proverbs et al.•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2010•Cited by: 7•References: 29

    The increase in frequency and severity of flood events in the UK has highlighted the question of the impact of flooding on the value of property. Previous studies in the UK and internationally have measured a wide variety of impacts from no impact to discounts of more than 40 per cent of property price. Transactional measurements have not previously been attempted in the UK property market due to lack of available data. In order to improve the av…

  • Cities and Flooding: A Guide to Integrated Urban Flood Risk Management for the 21st Century

    Abhas K Jha, Robin Bloch et al.•BOOK•Cities and flooding•2012

    Urban flooding is a serious and growing development challenge. It is a global phenomenon which causes widespread devastation, economic damages and loss of human lives. \n \nThe occurrence of floods is the most frequent among all natural disasters globally. In 2010 alone, 178 million people were affected by floods. The total losses in exceptional years such as 1998 and 2010 exceeded $40 billion. \n \nCities and Flooding: A Guide to Integrated Urba…

  • Benefits of urban land use planning in Ghana

    Open Access•Kwasi Gyau Baffour Awuah, Felix Hammond et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2013•Cited by: 10•References: 2

  • Learning and Action Alliance framework to facilitate stakeholder collaboration and social learning in urban flood risk management

    Open Access•Emily O’donnell, E C O’Donnell et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2017•Cited by: 9•References: 7

    Flood and water management governance may be enhanced through partnership working, intra- and cross-organisational collaborations, and wide stakeholder participation. Nonetheless, barriers associated with ineffective communication, fragmented responsibilities and ‘siloed thinking’ restrict open dialogue and discussion. The Learning and Action Alliance (LAA) framework may help overcome these barriers by enabling effective engagement through social…

  • Using Learning and Action Alliances to build capacity for local flood risk management

    Open Access•Shaun Maskrey, Tudorel Vilcan et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2020•References: 5

    Learning and Action Alliances (LAAs) are becoming an increasingly popular method for overcoming the challenges associated with participatory forms of governance, where decision making requires collaboration between stakeholders. In flood risk management, LAAs provide a mechanism through which institutional participants can come together, share knowledge, innovate, and devise solutions to ‘wicked’ problems. While the social learning generated at L…

  • Developing a blue-green infrastructure (BGI) community engagement framework template

    Open Access•Glyn Everett, Olalekan Adekola et al.•ARTICLE•URBAN DESIGN International•2023

  • Lifestyle and language barriers influence community engagement with green infrastructure

    Open Access•Glyn Everett, A Marissa Matsler et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2023•References: 40

Business (8 works) · Geography (6 works) · Flood myth (5 works) · Flood Risk Assessment and Management (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (4 works) · Environmental planning (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Economics (3 works)

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