In many active landscapes debris-flow hazards are largely unrecognised and, as a result,
developments can be sited in locations where they are unknowingly exposed to debris-flow …

Many debris-flow catchments pose an underappreciated hazard, especially where there are
dwellings on debris-flow fans and other depositional areas. There is a need to make …

Debris flows are one of the most destructive landslide processes worldwide, given their
ubiquity in mountainous areas occupied by human settlement or industrial facilities around …

Where the potential for future debris-flow occurrence is unrecognised, developments can be
unknowingly exposed to debris-flow impact, with corresponding risks to lives. Debris-flow …

Land-use planning is a vital discipline in the discourse on climate change and disaster risk
reduction because of its role as a long-term non-structural mitigation measure. Planners can …

Debris flows are hazardous yet often unrecognised and poorly understood by the public and
natural hazards community. Some catchments generate debris flows with average …

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Since July 2023, the south Adams Lake and Shuswap Lake areas
have been and continue to be impacted by Bush Creek East Fire (Drawing 01). The fire has …

Pipeline geohazard management practices and technologies have evolved rapidly over the
past 15 years in step with industry's drive towards zero failures. This paper describes the …