Protecting a floodplain town
Fictional decision exercise. A fictional council has £8 million for flood management. Estimates use the same 30-year planning period. The options are alternatives; do not add their benefits together.
Geographical decisions
Compare evidence, consider who is affected and explain a defensible choice.
These places and proposals are fictional. Several decisions may be justified; the evidence and trade-offs matter.
Managing an eroding coast
Fictional decision exercise. A fictional village has a £6 million capital budget. The figures are estimates for 20 years; benefits are not guaranteed. The options are alternatives; do not add their benefits together.
Securing a dry-season water supply
Fictional decision exercise. A fictional region can spend £12 million. Estimates describe annual additional water availability, in million cubic metres. The options are alternatives; do not add their benefits together.
Reducing town-centre car use
Fictional decision exercise. A fictional town has £10 million. Forecasts estimate daily car journeys removed after two years. The options are alternatives; do not add their benefits together.
Choosing a forest management plan
Fictional decision exercise. A fictional district considers three independently costed plans with a £5 million budget. Employment estimates are full-time equivalent jobs. The options are alternatives; do not add their benefits together.
Choosing a local electricity project
Fictional decision exercise. A fictional authority has £20 million. Estimated annual output is in gigawatt-hours, not peak power. The options are alternatives; do not add their benefits together.
Developing new housing
Fictional decision exercise. A fictional council has £15 million for infrastructure. Each option produces a different number of homes; housing construction costs are outside this table. The options are alternatives; do not add their benefits together.
Reducing urban heat exposure
Fictional decision exercise. A fictional city has £4 million. Each estimate counts vulnerable residents with improved access to a cooler space during daytime heat. The options are alternatives; do not add their benefits together.
Managing visitors in an upland valley
Fictional decision exercise. A fictional park has £3 million. Forecasts estimate reduction in car arrivals per busy day; displacement to other valleys is not included. The options are alternatives; do not add their benefits together.
Improving a regional food system
Fictional decision exercise. A fictional authority has £7 million. Estimates are annual additional tonnes reaching local markets; avoid comparing these figures with nutritional quality. The options are alternatives; do not add their benefits together.
No matches. Try a place, topic or skill.