Accelerating resiliency planning in communities across the Commonwealth

Search

Disaster Resilience Scorecard for Industrial and Commercial Buildings

Home » Infrastructure and Buildings » Buildings Designed for Resiliency » Disaster Resilience Scorecard for Industrial and Commercial Buildings

Disaster Resilience Scorecard for Industrial and Commercial Buildings

Home » Infrastructure and Buildings » Buildings Designed for Resiliency » Disaster Resilience Scorecard for Industrial and Commercial Buildings

Disaster Resilience Scorecard for Industrial and Commercial BuildingsThe Disaster Resilience Building Scorecard is intended for use by the owners, managers and operators of commercial, industrial and multi-residential buildings or campuses, both government- and privately-owned. The scorecard discusses the governance, integrated planning and preparation, and response/recovery essentials for Disaster Risk Reduction.

The Building Scorecard can be applied to multiple buildings in a company’s portfolio, and there is no pre-defined sequence in which to complete the Building Scorecard. The Building Scorecard has five components.

The first part is the Summary Scorecard that contains 33 assessments, which can be used to support exploratory, assessment and consensus-building workshops.

The second part is the Detailed Scorecard, containing some 120 assessments, intended to support more in-depth consultancy investigations of a building’s or a portfolio’s resilience. This may take from 3 days (if all the information is available) to several weeks.

The third part of the Building Scorecard is the Action Guide, with possible follow-up actions once the scorecard results have been organized.

The fourth part is a downloadable spreadsheet that can capture data as the Building Scorecard is applied.

The last part is a second downloadable spreadsheet that lists other relevant standards, which are cross-referenced to the Building Scorecard.

Click here for more information.

Become a Member
Become a Sponsor
Become a Volunteer

Sign Up for E-News

Get news and notifications from Resilient Virginia.

The Resilience Calendar

  • March State Climate Policy Network National Call
    Date: March 26, 2025
    Location: Virtual

    Join Climate XChange for their monthly State Climate Policy Network (SCPN) national call. This one-hour, once-a-month call is the perfect opportunity to learn about and discuss recent state-level climate policy progress across the country.…

  • Futureproofing smart cities - navigating interoperability and open standards
    Date: March 27, 2025
    Location: Virtual

    In this session Smart Cities World is bringing together expert speakers, including the Technical Coordinator of IoT Laboratory of Madrid, to explore how interoperability and open standards are future-proofing urban development. Join them to…

  • Visualizing the Economies within Coastal Inundation Zones
    Date: March 27, 2025
    Location: Virtual
  • Climate Conversations: Native Seeds
    Date: March 28, 2025
    Location: Virtual

    Join NASEM for a discussion about native seeds, their importance in resilient ecosystems, and the current efforts underway to secure the U.S. native seed supply.

    Learn more and register More details...

Latest News & Resources

Resilient Virginia News: Winter 2025

Meet Jessica Steelman, Resilient Virginia’s Executive Director … Resilient Virginia Events … Program and Project Updates … Board of Directors Updates … Community Flood Preparedness Fund Grants … VDEM Announces Application Period for BRIC and FMA Grants … GHHI’s Thriving Communities Grantmaking Program … Climate Smart Communities Initiative … more.

Read More »

Climate Change and Displacement in U.S. Communities

EcoAdapt conducted a survey with the Strong, Prosperous, and Resilient Communities Challenge to determine if and how people working to address displacement pressures are considering the effects of climate change. This survey is part of a broader project in collaboration with the Urban Displacement Project to better understand the intersections between climate change and displacement pressures.

Read More »