NPCC4: Climate change and New York City's health risk

Author:

Matte Thomas1ORCID,Lane Kathryn2,Tipaldo Jenna F.3,Barnes Janice4ORCID,Knowlton Kim1ORCID,Torem Emily2,Anand Gowri5,Yoon Liv6,Marcotullio Peter7,Balk Deborah8,Constible Juanita9,Elszasz Hayley10,Ito Kazuhiko2,Jessel Sonal11,Limaye Vijay9,Parks Robbie1,Rutigliano Mallory12,Sorenson Cecilia11314,Yuan Ariel2

Affiliation:

1. Mailman School of Public Health Columbia University New York New York USA

2. New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene New York New York USA

3. CUNY Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy and CUNY Institute for Demographic Research New York New York USA

4. Climate Adaptation Partners New York New York USA

5. City of New York, Department of Transportation New York New York USA

6. School of Kinesiology The University of British Columbia Vancouver Canada

7. Department of Geography and Environmental Science Hunter College, CUNY New York New York USA

8. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs Baruch College and also CUNY Institute for Demographic Research New York New York USA

9. Natural Resources Defense Council New York New York USA

10. City of New York, Mayors Office of Climate and Environmental Justice New York New York USA

11. WE ACT for Environmental Justice New York New York USA

12. New York City Mayor's Office of Management and Budget New York New York USA

13. Global Consortium on Climate and Health Education Columbia University New York New York USA

14. Department of Emergency Medicine Columbia University Irving Medical Center New York New York USA

Abstract

AbstractThis chapter of the New York City Panel on Climate Change 4 (NPCC4) report considers climate health risks, vulnerabilities, and resilience strategies in New York City's unique urban context. It updates evidence since the last health assessment in 2015 as part of NPCC2 and addresses climate health risks and vulnerabilities that have emerged as especially salient to NYC since 2015. Climate health risks from heat and flooding are emphasized. In addition, other climate‐sensitive exposures harmful to human health are considered, including outdoor and indoor air pollution, including aeroallergens; insect vectors of human illness; waterborne infectious and chemical contaminants; and compounding of climate health risks with other public health emergencies, such as the COVID‐19 pandemic. Evidence‐informed strategies for reducing future climate risks to health are considered.

Publisher

Wiley

Reference529 articles.

1. New York City Panel on Climate Change 2015 ReportChapter 5: Public Health Impacts and Resiliency

2. Foster S. Baptista A. Nguyen K. H. Tchen J. Tedesco M. &Leichenko R.(2024).NPCC4: Advancing climate justice in climate adaptation strategies for New York City.Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.

3. Yoon L. Ventrella J. Marcotullio P. Matte T. Lane K. Tipaldo J. Jessel S. Schmid K. Casagrande J. &Elszasz H.(2024).NPCC4: Climate change energy and energy insecurity in New York City.Annals of New York Academy of Sciences.

4. Balbus J. Crimmins A. &Gamble J. L.(2016). Chapter 1: Introduction: Climate change and human health. The impacts of climate change on human health in the United States: A scientific assessment. U.S. Global Change Research Program Washington DC.https://doi.org/10.7930/J0VX0DFW

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