Climate resilience can mean many things, depending on what coastal processes are at play there. If you're talking about a harbour that's, say, on an Atlantic shoreline with a rocky coast, it means high wharves and good breakwaters for wave protection. If you're talking about a small craft harbour on the north shore of P.E.I., climate resilience can mean some sort of established scheme to divert the sediment away from the entrance and make sure you have available dredge contractors on standby, in case they need to intervene.
In all cases, climate resilience means reinforced infrastructure that can take an increase in elevation, because the flood frequency is increasing with these storms. The—