| 英文摘要 |
Since the implementation of the Spatial Planning Act in 2016, local governments have been required to develop spatial plans based on the National Spatial Plan and local needs, providing an opportunity to integrate disaster prevention planning. However, high-density urban development has led to an increase in impervious surfaces, making flooding more likely during heavy rainfall. To address this issue, the Water Resources Agency launched the Runoff Sharing and Outflow Control initiative in 2019. However, within the current planning processes and administrative framework, there is a lack of effective coordination mechanisms between county and city spatial plans and runoff sharing plans. This study takes the Yanshui River Basin in Tainan City as an example, using in-depth interviews and expert questionnaires to identify key issues related to the two plans and applying the conjoint analysis method to determine the optimal integration strategy. The results show that runoff sharing plan data should be collected in the planning stage, working meetings should be held, inter-agency consultation meetings should be conducted in the overall planning stage, coordination meetings should be arranged in the detailed planning stage, and hydrology experts and relevant agencies should be included in the review stage to ensure that spatial planning fully considers water resource management needs. The findings of this study can serve as a reference for the government in promoting the integration of these two plans to enhance urban flood resilience. |