Guidance UN Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD)
This guidebook presents a step-by-step approach to resilience building in the maritime supply-chain. It sets out risk identification and assessment, as well as what the resilience building process for ports could look like.[1]
Guidance Arup
This framework identifies how key actors can approach and achieve system-wide port resilience.[2]
Guidance R4P
This practical port-specific tool for commissioning and using climate risk assessments is the best “start here” tool for ports because it translates climate-risk evidence into feasibility, project preparation, investment planning, and financeable adaptation actions.[3]
Guidance United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)
This guideline provides ten principles covering the whole life cycle of infrastructure projects. It serves as a reference for governments to align national infrastructure pipelines with sustainability and resilience goals.[4]
Framework World Bank
This methodology scores and benchmarks resilience in projects and portfolios, thereby linking resilience outcomes directly to investor due diligence requirements. It provides a common language for multilateral development banks (MDBs) and financiers on climate resilience.[5]
Framework United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR)
This resource provides outcome- and service-oriented framing of resilience at the system level and stresses life cycle resilience and integration into all project phases. It is a widely recognised baseline for governments, financiers, and practitioners.[6]
