See how the project will protect your community from water and erosion.
Stronger drainage, erosion control and climate-aware design will help public infrastructure survive heavy rain and changing weather.
Why climate resilience matters
Heavy rain should not wash away public investment.
Roads fail quickly when water has nowhere to go. Erosion can threaten homes, businesses and entire communities. ABSIIDP uses climate studies, stronger drainage and environmental monitoring to reduce those risks.
Flooding
Stronger stormwater systems and drainage capacity.
Gully erosion
Targeted protection for vulnerable sites and infrastructure.
Extreme rainfall
Designs informed by climate-risk assessment.
Blocked waterways
Waste planning that protects drainage and public health.
Urban heat
Tree planting and greener public infrastructure.
Adaptive management
Monitoring data that informs ongoing decisions.
Five things guide every climate decision
01Understand the risk02Design for the future03Reduce project impact04Monitor what changes05Build local capacity
Quick answers
Questions you may have
How will ABSIIDP reduce flooding and erosion?
The project uses climate-risk studies, stronger stormwater drains, culverts, erosion-site protection, urban greening and regular monitoring.
What does climate-resilient infrastructure mean?
It means roads, drains and public infrastructure are designed to withstand heavier rainfall, flooding, erosion and changing weather over their useful life.