Thematic Group 1: Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Do we need a GN of NGOs? Yes! (as far as participation in the GN does not reduce/affect involvement in the GP/DRR) The GN should build on existing networks.

Advertisements

Guidance Notes on Safe Health Facilities Sanjaya Bhatia Focal Point Disaster Resilient Schools & Hospitals.

Discourses and Framings of Climate Change: What Literatures Do We Need to Review? To realize synergies there is a need to indentify common objectives for.

Disability Inclusive Disaster Risk Reduction Recommendations for Integrating the Preparedness, Response, Recovery and Mitigation Needs of the Whole Community.

Early Recovery (ER) Coordination Yemen.. What is Early Recovery “Is a multidimensional process of recovery, from a man made or natural disaster, that.

1Comprehensive Disaster Risk Management Framework The Role of Local Actors 111 Safer Cities Session 1 World Bank Institute Fouad Bendimerad, Ph.D., P.E.

 Emergencies can happen anywhere, any time  It doesn’t matter how developed a country is, or wealthy or prepared.   Impact on communities  Disruption.

Jean Luc Poncelet, MD, MPH 1 Toward a Post 2015 DRR Framework.

NATIONAL DISASTER RECOVERY FRAMEWORK INDIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF RELIEF COMISSIONERS VIGYAN BHAVAN, NEW DELHI 27 MAY 2014 MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS, GOVERNMENT.

David Kaufman Associate Administrator for Policy, Program Analysis, and International Affairs Toward More Resilient Futures: Putting Strategic Foresight.

PPA 573 – Emergency Management and Homeland Security Lecture 1b – Models of Emergency Management.

United Nations Development Programme

June, 2003 Poverty and Climate Change Reducing the Vulnerability of the Poor through Adaptation Poverty and Climate Change Reducing the Vulnerability of.

Coastal Community Resilience Elements Socio-economy and Livelihoods and Disaster Recovery Ramraj Narasimhan Disaster Management Specialist Asian Disaster.

Disaster Risk Reduction - a Framework for Sustainable development programming Karamoja.

Common recommendations and next steps for improving local delivery of climate finance Bangkok, October 31, 2012.

Mainstreaming human mobility in adaptation to climate change policies and actions TADDESSE BEKELE FANTA ETHIOPIA.

Disaster Risk Reduction Education: Disaster Risk Reduction Education: Beyond Resilience and Adaptation Regional Consultation Meeting on Education and Resilience.

WRC 2 World Reconstruction Conference 2 Resilient Recovery- an imperative for sustainable development Conference Objective To advance consensus on resilient.

AusAID Update ISDR Asia Partnership Meeting Amari Watergate Bangkok 24 – 26 March 2010.

Quantifying Disaster Risk and optimizing investment Sujit Mohanty UNISDR – Asia Pacific Protecting development gains: A path towards resilience.

Disaster risk reduction – How did we get here?

1 Hyogo Framework for Action 2005 – 2015 “Building the resilience of nations and communities to disasters” ASEAN REGIONAL FORUM The 8 th.

GDG Overview “Presentation to SMI2G Brokerage Event 2014” Presentation delivered by: Paul Doherty

REGIONAL ANALYSIS ON DISASTER RISK REDUCTION EDUCATION IN THE ASIA PACIFIC REGION IN THE CONTEXT OF HFA PRIORITY 3 IMPLEMENTATION Bangkok, March 2009 Prepared.

Geospatial Information and Sustainable Development (Rio+20) A Belgian perspective Ms. Ingrid Vanden Berghe, Administrator-General, National Geographic.

DLSU Disaster Risk Reduction Management and Action Framework 2010 Formation of inter- disciplinary DLSU DRR team DRR Advocacy and Consciousness raising.

Margaret Barihaihi National Programme Coordinator, World Vision - ACCRA Uganda.

UNDP Handbook for conducting technology needs assessments and Preliminary analysis of countries’ TNAs UNFCCC Seminar on the development and transfer on.

Integrating DRR into the CCA/UNDAF Process Introduction of new guide.

Concern Worldwide’s Approach to Disaster Risk Reduction.

Dominique Burgeon Director of Emergency and Rehabilitation Division, Resilience Coordinator Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Dubai,

Bridging the Gap: The Role of the Private Sector in Climate Change Adaptation Richard Welford Chairman, CSR Asia Adaptation Knowledge Platform Learning.

WHY DRR Minimizing impacts of disasters in health sector Maximizing readiness to respond 1$ vs 7 $

Addressing Urban Risk Reduction For Women and Vulnerable Groups ‘The role of Women in Humanitarian Disasters – challenges for Norwegian Policy” UN-HABITAT.

“Clouds but little rain…” Views from the Frontline A local perspective of progress towards implementation of the Hyogo Framework for Action

Examples and opportunities of harmonized communication on Resilience with stakeholders Somalia NGO Consortium, Resilience Working Group 13 October 2015.

Integrating Disaster Risk Reduction into Humanitarian Programmes Lessons learnt and recommendations following the FRIEND Program.

Tools for Mainstreaming Disaster Risk Reduction: Guidance Notes for Development Organisations Charlotte Benson and John Twigg Presented by Margaret Arnold.

Horizon 2020 Secure Societies Disaster-Resilience Workshop 18 Mar /06/2016.

GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop Managua, Nicaragua March 3-4, 2015 GEF 6 Programming Climate Change Mitigation.

Future Earth Research for Global Sustainability photos:

GFDRR Work Plan April 27, 2016 Luis Tineo

Sustainable Development, Resilience & Risk Management

The Philippine Situationer: Climate Change Resilience on Agriculture and Fisheries Sector1 Digna L. Sandovalad, Gian Carlo R. Espiritubd and Marjorie.

Preventing flooding RIsks by Making resilient communitiES

Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction

MAINSTREAMING OF WOMEN, CHILDREN AND PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES’ CONSIDERATIONS IN RELATION TO THE ENERGY SECTOR Presentation to the Joint Meeting of the.

Why knowledge and learning are essential to achieving SDG6

The Islamic University of Gaza- Higher Studies Deanery

RA-II/Doc Implementation of the WMO DRR Roadmap in RA II including major activities on DRR Services Alasdair Hainsworth, Chief Disaster Risk Reduction.

Linking Disasters and Development: the next 10 years

Preparation of a Strategic Pilot Program for Climate Resilience (PPCR) Project - Phase I Key Note The need for a constructive dialogue between different.

The Sendai Framework Data Readiness Review 2017

CARIAA Country Reviews: Methodology and outcomes

Sea Level Rise and the SFMTA

Implementation of SAPCC:

EU activities in disaster prevention and risk management

Urban Climate Change Resilience Trust Fund

Theme 2 – Standardisation in CBRN-E

Urbanization and Sustainable Development

Climate Change/DRR POLICY AND ACTION PLAN DEVELOPMENT

Thematic Areas for Project Financing. Project Proposal Development.

EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AND DISASTER PLANNING IN AFRICA

Sustaining Repositories

Regional Policy Dialogue on

Global Platform on Disaster Risk Reduction May 17th 2019

Ms. Magda Stepanyan, Founder & CEO at Risk Society

Presentation transcript:

Thematic Group 1: Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 13th Meeting of the Community of Users on Secure, Safe and Resilient Societies Thematic Group 1: Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience Risk-Informed Development: Implications Magda Stepanyan, MA, MSc, CIRM March 2019 Brussels, Belgium www.risk-society.com

Introduction Magda Stepanyan, MA, MSc, CIRM: Over 20 years of management and consultancy work. Portfolio: risk governance, enterprise risk management (ERM), national risk assessment, risk management of trust funds and other pooled funding operations, resilience programming, disaster and climate risk governance, civil protection, PDNA, DRR/DRM, M&E, strategic planning. Risk Society is a consultancy firm based in The Hague and operational across the globe. Focus: risk management for sustainable development. www.risk-society.com

Risk-Informed Development: mainstream understanding ‘if it’s not risk informed, it’s not sustainable development’ Mainstream understanding of ‘risk-informed development’ equals to ‘disaster risk informed development’: Hazard Vulnerability of assets, people, environment Capacities to withstand & recover from disasters www.risk-society.com

Risk-Informed Development: alternative perspective Mainstream understanding of risk-informed i.e. ‘disaster risk informed development’, is too narrow. Risks to sustainable development are broader than only ‘disaster risk’. / However this is subject to another discussion. www.risk-society.com

Risk-Informed Development: alternative perspective (b) ‘Hazard, vulnerability, capacity’ formula works only in one case: single object and one hazard In all other cases (multiple assets, communities, environment + various hazards), we cannot discuss RISK without considering three main qualities of RISK: Risks are time bound; hence, agree on time horizon Risks are attached to objectives; hence, agree on objectives Risks are socially constructed; hence, (a) understand ‘risk footprint’, i.e. causes and effects of each risk and therefore, those who contribute and those who bear the impact of the risk, (b) run concern assessment, i.e. whose risks matter? www.risk-society.com

Risk-Informed Development: alternative perspective Understanding qualities of risk is critical to inform disaster risk thinking, if we want to create shared understanding of risk profiles and prioritize risks, and ensure coordinated efforts towards disaster risk reduction (DRR) www.risk-society.com

Thank you! www.risk-society.com