WoS Education Sector Meeting 12 February 2015 UNICEF Regional Office, Amman, Jordan.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Session 2.3 Applying the INEE Minimum Standards: Emergency assessment and design to BUILD BACK BETTER.
Advertisements

Claudia de Windt Senior Legal Specialist Department of Sustainable Development Strengthening Humanitarian Assistance and Prevention and Response Coordination.
MOH/UNDP/GEF CCH Climate Change-Health Project
OCHA UGANDA TESO FLOODS LESSONS LEARNT July-December 2007.
Core Commitments for Children in Humanitarian Action
Pillar 4a Information management
Food Security Cluster District Focal Point Mechanism Orientation Workshop Satkhira, Barguna, Cox’s Bazar and Dhaka June - July 2014 Funded by ECHO.
Core Commitments for Children in Humanitarian Action
REPUBLIC OF ZAMBIA Presentation at The Open Society Initiative for Southern Africa Southern Africa Regional Conference on ECCDE ‘Quality Matters’ 3-5 December.
Cash Based Interventions in unhcr
AusAID Update ISDR Asia Partnership Meeting Amari Watergate Bangkok 24 – 26 March 2010.
Humanitarian coordination S3.1 session day 5 3 training delivered by lead partners Habitat for Humanity, RedR and Shelter Centre on 2 nd to 9 th July 2011.
Cross Border Animal Health Plan of Action – Kenya and Uganda Four Strategic areas 1. To improve prevention, management and control of cross border animal.
Felix Omunu Disaster Risk Reduction Officer, Oxfam GB
Nutrition Cluster Meeting, 27 June 2014 UNICEF Integrated Rapid Response Mechanism (IRRM) Updates, Achievements and Ways Forward.
Implementing UNFPA’s Strategic Plan Scaling up humanitarian action Draft 6 th February 2014.
SIMA COORDINATED ASSESSMENT JOINT HUMANITARIAN ASSESSMENT (JHA)
H umanitarian R esponse in S indh Update as of: 9 March 2011.
From Relief to Self-Reliance. 12 septembre From Relief to Self-Reliance.
Disaster risk reduction – How did we get here?
Session 3C: Monitoring and Evaluation of C/DRR: Tools and Strategies
Emergency preparedness and response for nutrition 2 nd June 2015.
South Asia Earthquake: Transition from Relief to Development Joint Executive Board of UNDP, UNFPA, UNICEF and WFP New York, 20 January 2006 Presented by:
1 Hyogo Framework for Action 2005 – 2015 “Building the resilience of nations and communities to disasters” ASEAN REGIONAL FORUM The 8 th.
CDM Forum Barbados 20 & 21 March 2006 World Food Programme Jens Grimm Project Manager / Emergency Officer.
1. IASC Operational Guidance on Coordinated Assessments (session 05) Information in Disasters Workshop Tanoa Plaza Hotel, Suva, Fiji June
Coordination and Net Working on DRR Rapid Emergency Assessment and Coordination Team (REACT) Bishkek November, 2009.
The IASC Humanitarian Cluster Approach Angelika Planitz UNDP BCPR Developing Surge Capacity for Early Recovery March 2006.
The Global Threat of Avian and Human Influenza Stocktaking: Conclusions of Geneva & Review of Recent Progress David Nabarro United Nations System Influenza.
Assessments. Assessment in the Project Cycle DESIGN IMPLEMENTATION MONITORING EVALUATION ASSESSMENT.
A Programme to Improve Access and Quality in Basic Education Services
1 Scaling Up the Nutrition Response in CAR – Key Challenges and Lessons Learnt.
Coordination, Capacities and Role of Municipal Authorities The Philippines Case Rory Villaluna Philippines WASH CLUSTER Coordinator (UNICEF co-lead) October.
Conclusions and Recommendations. MISP MISP materials – ‘culturally modified’ - disseminate IEC materials Disaster Risk Reduction is important to donors.
GUIDELINES ON DATA ISSUES IN HUMANITARIAN CRISIS SITUATIONS THE ACUTE PHASE OF EMERGENCIES LAMLENN SAMSON HRB/UNFPA, NEW YORK SUVA, SEPTEMBER 2011 Suva,
1 |1 | Mental health and psychosocial support after the recent violence in Gaza Christine Gale, UNICEF Jerusalem Raijah Abu Sway, WHO Jerusalem 11 February.
Follow up to “Appreciative Inquiry Process”.  To improve school retention rates  To upgrade the quality of teachers  Capacity building for education.
Food Security Cluster Inception Meeting, Rome May The Role of the FSC partners at the global level in supporting country response Tuesday.
1 Emergency Nutrition Response in Whole of Syria MAP 13 th – 15 th October, 2015 GNC Annual Meeting, Nairobi, Kenya.
Building a Stronger, More Predictable Humanitarian Response System reform HUMANITARIAN.
S Sudan: Overcoming challenges to information management (IM) GNC Annual meeting October 2015.
1 SUPPLY DIVISION Procurement and Supply Management Technical Assistance.
Evolution to date: where the clusters have come from, where have we reached and where should we be heading? GNC Annual Meeting 13 th -15 th October, Nairobi,
Making Use of Existing Structures – Post-disaster Market Systems in Action HELVETAS Swiss Intercooperation.
Lake Victoria Water and Sanitation Initiative ( LVWATSAN) Workshop for Developing a Capacity Building Framework Strengthening Capacity for Advocacy, Information,
4th Pacific Humanitarian Team Annual Meeting, October 2011, Suva, Fiji.
IASC Task Force on Meeting Humanitarian Challenges in Urban Areas (MHCUA) Draft Strategic Framework TF meeting GVA Roger Zetter.
Regional, Sub-Regional and National Nutrition Cluster Coordination in LAC Grupo de Resiliencia Integrada de Nutrición (GRIN) October 2015 – GNC Mtg.
Take-home messages. Planning & collaboration in emergency management Emergencies are not only possible, but inevitable Emergency planning should include.
CP Sub-Cluster Coordinator Training CP Sub-Cluster Coordinator Training 2010 The Role, Responsibilities and Accountabilities of the Sub-Cluster Coordinator.
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Mobilise and Coordinate effective and principled humanitarian assistance in partnership.
Agenda 1. Welcome remarks from Deputy Secretary, DAL5 min 2. Welcome remarks from Deputy Director, NDC 5 min 3. Food Security Cluster mechanism & its architecture.
Team Leader, Emergency and Humanitarian Action WHO Western Pacific Regional Office Dr Nevio Zagaria Reducing Disaster Risk for a Healthy Pacific Honolulu,
Common Goals, Collective Action UN Climate Change/Environment (incudes One Plan III Outcomes 1.3 and Outcome 1.4) Support to the disaster.
Saving lives, changing minds. Shelter cluster workshop The Shelter Cluster Approach.
GBV Sub cluster meeting Khyber Pakhtoonkhwa. Key role and responsibilities Coordination – Sub cluster activation and conducting meetings – Liaison with.
Regional IAWGs Meeting: Feedback Middle East and North Africa Maha Mowafy, IAWG MENA Coordinator Eastern Europe and Central Asia Nesrine Talbi, International.
Assessments ASSESSMENTS. Assessments The Rationale and Purpose for Assessments.
UNICEF Gender Action Plan
WASH SECTOR EXTENDED Strategic Advisory Group Meeting
Cholera Information Management System
+/- lesson learnt in policy formulation and Strengths and weaknesses
REACH Mission & Objectives
The New Gender Age Marker (GAM)
Humanitarian Response Review (HRR) & IASC Emergency Shelter Working Group Process Graham Saunders, CRS, on behalf of Sphere/ICVA/SCHR/InterAction.
CCPM (Cluster coordination performance monitoring) results
Country Cluster Team NCC & IMO
Integrated Inter-Cluster Training Package For Nutrition Outcomes
The United Nations’ Legal Identity Agenda: Fulfilling the promise to Leave No One Behind Presented by, Kristen Wenz, Focal Point for the UN Legal Identity.
Disaster Preparedness and Response
Presentation transcript:

WoS Education Sector Meeting 12 February 2015 UNICEF Regional Office, Amman, Jordan

Syria ESWG – Coordination Mechanism Syria ESWG established in 2011 co-led by MoE and UNICEF Coordination with monthly meeting in national and sub-national (Damascus, Tartous, Homs and Hassakeh) Currently 24 partners with education interventions out of 42 organizations (24 NNGOs, 9 INGOs, 5 UN, 3 Govt) attending education sector meeting actively across Syria. Dedicated Coordinator, IM Officer in Damascus and 3 Focal Points in Homs, Tartous and Hassakeh

Convergence Convergence to boosting complementarity Inter-sector collaboration with Protection/CP, WASH, Adolescence, Nutrition, Shelter Inter-agency cooperation – UNICEF &WFP on school feeding, UNICEF&UNDP on school repairs

IM & KM  EDUCATION SECTOR ANALYSIS Quantitative analysis on EMIS – HNO 2015 Secondary data analysis Qualitative analysis  MONITORING AND REPORTING Monthly 4Ws Humanitarian Bulletin – OCHA Sitrep Data collection of EMIS

Key Priorities Scaling up responses through a joint response plan within 2015 SRP Education needs assessment Monitoring and reporting: quality and evidence Advocacy: assertive and proactive Convergence of cross sector and inter-agency to boost complementarity Rolling out capacity building for partners on emergencies, preparedness and contingency planning, information management and principles of humanitarian response.

Lessons Learnt Missed opportunity of a joint operation plan of the WoS Education Sector to reach the most vulnerable To coordinate information sharing and reinforce the evidence base within the Whole of Syria (WoS) approach so as to avoid duplication and overlapping of response and boost complementarity and improve identification of gaps and needs. Expanding community based intervention to strengthen resilience and enhance sustainability Firewall to be replaced with break the wall (DO NO HARM). Monitoring on attack on schools, students, teachers and personnel Integrated assessment to update education gaps and needs. Supply driven to be focused on prepositioning &preparedness

Thank You