Understanding People’s Safety Perceptions During a Recent Evacuation: The Case of Hurricane Ian (2022)

Author:

Alam Md. Shaharier1ORCID,Horner Mark W.1ORCID,Ozguven Eren Erman2ORCID,Ventimiglia Billie1ORCID,Smith Dennis1ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Florida State University

2. FAMU-FSU College of Engineering

Abstract

This study examines how individuals affected by Hurricane Ian (2022) perceived safety-related issues during the evacuation based on a Pollfish survey (n=100) in Lee County, Florida. 62% of survey respondents evacuated, with the majority going to a friend or relative’s home, and personal vehicles were the primary mode of transportation. Greatest concerns during evacuation included the cost of food and amenities, traffic congestion, and standing water. Upon returning home, primary concerns were disaster debris, fuel availability, and the availability of food and amenities. A binary logistic regression was employed to explore socio-economic factors’ impact on evacuation decisions, revealing significant factors.

Publisher

Network Design Lab - Transport Findings

Reference11 articles.

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4. Social response and Disaster management: Insights from twitter data Assimilation on Hurricane Ian;Mohammadsepehr Karimiziarani;International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction,2023

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