Economic risk indicators should be assessed according to the current market price, equipment and facilities (including hardware and software memory part, etc.) can be assessed according to the replacement value. The general assessment indicator system is as quantitative as possible, preferably converted into currency; the damage level standard can be divided by the degree of possible disaster size, and then estimated based on the number of losses.
1. Estimation of the possible affected population in the disaster area
The indicators of the possible affected population in the disaster risk area are grouped and counted according to gender and age, so as to understand the composition of the affected population, and to analyze the socio-economic impact and the influence on rescue and relief work; the number of people and households likely to be affected by the various types of disasters; the number of people likely to be injured or disabled, and the number of people likely to die.
2. Industrial Disaster Risk Indicators
1) the number of factory buildings that may be destroyed and their reconstruction value;
2) the number and value of industrial products and raw materials that may be destroyed;
3) the number of equipments that may be destroyed and their replacement value;
4) the value of possible loss of other industrial service facilities.
3. Disaster Risk Indicators for the Construction Industry
1) the number of constructed and under-construction buildings that may be damaged and their reconstruction value;
2) the number of construction materials that may be destroyed and their value;
3) the value of construction equipment that may be destroyed.
4. Transportation Disaster Risk Indicators
1) the number of transportation facilities (including railroads, highways, stations, airports, ports, wharves, pipeline filling stations, gas stations, warehouses, etc.) that may be destroyed and their replacement value;
2) the number of means of transportation (including vehicles, ships, airplanes, and transportation pipelines) that may be destroyed and their replacement value;
3) the number of possible casualties and the number of destroyed goods and their value.
5. Agricultural Disaster Risk Indicators
1) the area of crops that may be affected by the disaster, and the estimation of the possible reduction or extinction of harvest;
2) the possible reduction of production and value of agricultural, forestry, animal husbandry, sideline and fishery products;
3) the number of possible destruction of farmland, fishponds, and water conservancy facilities, etc. and the value thereof;
4) the number of possible destruction of agricultural service facilities and the value thereof.
6. Indicators of commercial disaster risk
1) the number of commercial facilities that may be affected and the value of their losses;
2) the number of commodities that may be affected and the value of their losses;
3) the number of financial and insurance institutions that may be affected and their losses and the value of their losses.
7. Disaster Risk Indicators for Other Industries
1) the number of urban municipal engineering facilities (water supply, power supply, gas supply, roads, etc.) that may be affected by the disaster and their value:
2) the number of scientific research, education, medical and health facilities and equipment that may be affected by the disaster and their value;
3) the number of broadcasting and television media, communications and other facilities and equipment that may be affected by the disaster and their value
4) the number of facilities and equipment such as culture, sports, social welfare and other facilities and equipment that may be lost in the disaster and their value;
5) the number of administrative organizations that may be lost in the disaster and their replacement value;
6) the number of military facilities that may be lost in the disaster and their value.
8. Indirect Loss Risk Indicators
1) Funeral expenses for the dead population, pension for minors, alimony for widows and orphans, and support for the disabled population, etc., which may be affected by the disaster;
2) Losses arising from possible damage to the power supply, water supply, communication and transportation systems;
3) Increased number of deaths due to possible damage to medical and health facilities that may result in failure to rescue them in a timely manner deaths;
4) industrial and mining disaster may stop the number of days of production, the value of the loss of reduced production; industrial production reduction may lead to a shortage of supply in the market, the loss caused by inflation;
5) disruption of traffic may affect the transportation industry to reduce the loss of the various industries;
6) the breeding industry, breeding animals, breeding poultry, breeding fish, and other deaths may result in the loss of the production of fisheries and livestock in the coming year;
7) Damage to agricultural facilities may cause losses to production in the coming year;
8) Losses caused by the possible closure of scientific, educational, cultural, recreational and sports facilities;
9) The number of days of possible closure of commercial services and the value of losses, and the possible losses caused by the disaster's impact on life and production.
9. Indicators of various human and material resources (monetized) that may be invested in disaster prevention and relief
1) manpower (number of people and man-days) that may be invested in disaster prevention and relief, converted into money;
2) material facilities and equipment that may be invested in disaster prevention and relief, such as the consumption of equipment for disaster relief and rescue;
3) money that may be invested in disaster prevention and relief, including government disaster relief allocations, bank disaster relief payments, etc.
4) losses caused by the masses' possible closure of entertainment and sports facilities and the value of losses.
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4) the masses and international relief supplies funds.