Session 7 Recovery and Resilience. Today’s objectives  To enhance awareness of what community recovery from a pandemic will entail.  To understand how.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The State of ICT4D in Relief and Development Carol Bothwell Catholic Relief Services March, 2013.
Advertisements

The Environment and Development
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGISTS Helping children achieve their best. In school. At home. In life. National Association of School Psychologists.
Ad Hoc Working Group on The World at 7 Billion and Beyond: Promoting a Forward-Looking Vision of People-Centred Development POSSIBLE ROLE FOR FAO relating.
Part A: Module A5 Session 2
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE (LABOUR/AGEING/YOUNG FARMERS) AND GENDER.
Strategies for Supporting Sustainable Food Systems Session 6.
Vulnerability to Disaster. Vulnerability to Disaster Community Arise 2 Course Purpose Sharpen participants’ ability to plan for and respond to needs of.
Presentation of the workshop results to the plenary session A) Strengthening rural entrepreneurship by connecting the local production with other economic.
Change what we eat Change how we farm Change the local food economy Change public policy at all levels.
Protection during Response (Place) – (Date) Day 1 Session 4.1: Protection of At-Risk Groups.
Session 1 World Bank Institute Ricardo Zapata Marti UN ECLAC
UN Roundtable on Older Persons in the 2004 Tsunami February 13-14, 2006 Recommendations.
ESAAR MICROFINANCE A Community Based Model Arshad Mehmood Head of Program Helping Hand for Relief & Development “Livestock and Dairy Development: Role.
Session 6 Volunteer Coordination. The tool Volunteer Coordination will help response leaders:  enhance existing plans for recruiting community volunteers.
WG 3 Chair: Hon. Ms Janat Mukwaya Minister of Agriculture, Animal Husbandry & Fisheries Members:
Coastal Community Resilience Elements Socio-economy and Livelihoods and Disaster Recovery Ramraj Narasimhan Disaster Management Specialist Asian Disaster.
Farmer-to-Farmer Program Strengthening Global Food Security with Volunteer Technical Assistance.
1 INTRODUCTION TO DAMAGE AND NEEDS ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY AND BASIC CONCEPTS Ricardo Zapata Marti UN ECLAC.
Winrock International Putting Ideas to Work.
STRATEGIES TO SUPPORT & STRENGTHEN FOOD SECURITY AND RESTORE LIVELIHOODS.
If TVET is the answer, what is the question? Richard Curtain 27 August 2011.
Session 6: Food and Nutrition Security Nutrition Management with HIV and AIDS: Practical Tools for Health Workers.
1. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) IHC Seoul 2006 FAO-MAF Korea Joint Workshop Enhancing Production and Consumption of Safe.
Community Participation in Recovery Jon Bennett Director, Oxford Development Consultants Wenchuan Earthquake Response, China Workshop, July 14-15, 2008,
Strengthening Nutrition and Food Security along the Dairy Value Chain.
SCHOOL COUNSELING "Helping children to become all that they are capable of being." Created by Tammy P. Roth, MEd Licensed School Counselor.
National Policy and Strategy for Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries 15 March, 2004.
ICTs Tackling Climate Changes Dr. Amr Badawi Executive President NTRA.
Frances Blue. “Today’s young people are living in an exciting time, with an increasingly diverse society, new technologies and expanding opportunities.
World Bank Perspectives Global Conference on Veterinary Education and the Role of Veterinary Statutory Bodies Foz do Iguazu, Brazil - December 4-6, 2013.
Achieving the SDGs Social Protection for Rural Poverty Reduction Rob Vos Director Social Protection Division and Coordinator Rural Poverty Reduction SPIAC-B,
Promoting CARICOM/CARIFORUM Food Security (Project GTFS/RLA/141/ITA) (FAO Trust Fund for Food Security and Food Safety – Government of Italy Contribution)
From relief to development Geneva, Transforming crisis into opportunities for sustainable development UN-HABITAT.
Harnessing the Power of Cross-sectoral Programming to Alleviate HIV/AIDS and Food Insecurity May 30,, 2013 Washington, DC PSNP Plus and GRAD: Graduating.
Vulnerability reduction and Mitigation: Social Sector Dynamics ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN Subregional Headquarters for the.
Welcome to Save the Children’s Presentation on Household Economic and Food Security of Extreme Poor me to Save the Children’s Presentation on Household.
International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies
Integrating Nutrition Security into AIDS Care & treatment By Dr Christine Nabiryo.
1 Influenza Pandemic Preparedness in Thailand: Cooperation between Public and Private sectors APEC Virtual Symposium 30 May 2008 Bureau of Emerging Infectious.
Session 3 Identifying Those Most at Risk of Food Insecurity During a Pandemic.
A presentation by Charles Chikwiramadara Value Chain & Marketing Specialist ACDIVOCA PRIZE PROGRAM Zimbabwe address:
Disaster Preparedness and Response Strategy. Agency Mandate Rapid Response’s mandate is to respond to any emergency that puts at great risk the survival,
RESILIENT LIVELIHOOD. Case Study: A typical example of a vulnerable family.
WHY DRR Minimizing impacts of disasters in health sector Maximizing readiness to respond 1$ vs 7 $
Making Use of Existing Structures – Post-disaster Market Systems in Action HELVETAS Swiss Intercooperation.
Dr. Modibo Traoré Assistant Director General Agriculture and Consumer Protection.
Funded by: European Commission (80%) with co-funding from GIZ FAO BBC Media Action Implemented by: BBC Media Action Eastern Community Radio Njala University.
Florence M. Turyashemererwa Lecturer- Makerere University
Roles and Responsibilities of Community Health Workers (CHW) within the overall DRM system in Pakistan Module 1 Session 1.4 National Disaster Management.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION SELECT COMMITTEE ON LAND AND MINERAL RESOURCES (NATIONAL COUNCIL OF PROVINCES) 2014/ /19 STRATEGIC AND ANNUAL PERFORMANCE.
Pamella Thomas Director Antigua & Barbuda P3a Conference, Aruba March 23 rd 2016.
Workshop on Regional Cooperation on Animal Welfare Amman October 2009.
Supporting Small Scale Farmers’ Access to Climate Information.
LESSONS LEARNT FROM THE GFCS ON DISSEMINATING CIS TO SMALLHOLDER FARMERS IN MALAWI AND TANZANIA Jeanne Coulibaly ICRAF/CGIAR "The Last Mile" workshop organized.
Research Needs and Outcomes in Agro-enterprise Development Peter J. Batt.
Screen 1 of 22 Food Security Policies – Formulation and Implementation Establishment of a Food Security Policy Framework LEARNING OBJECTIVES Explain the.
Project Overview Tassilo Tiemann
Social economy as an opportunity to deal with local problems
By Christine Nabiryo TASO, Uganda
Poverty and conservation
The strategy for lifelong learning
Setting the scene: How insurance contributes to better livelihoods and disaster resilience for smallholder farmers Singapore 14 March 2017.
15 November, 2017 | COP23 side-event| IFOAM – Organics International
Resilience concept of FAO Experiences of FAOSY in resilience building
Counties: Bor South Pibor, Gumuruk & Lekwangole Akobo
SEWA’s Approach on small Farm holders and Forest Producers
The role of social security in social and economic development
The South Pacific Region
Towards an integrated approach: the PEOPLE service
Presentation transcript:

Session 7 Recovery and Resilience

Today’s objectives  To enhance awareness of what community recovery from a pandemic will entail.  To understand how lessons learned during a pandemic can be used to address the underlying causes of food shortages and poverty.

Two Stages of Recovery 1.Re-establish a sense of security Reduce fear, support grieving, reopen businesses, re-establish joy 2.Link relief to recovery Reassess vulnerability - strengthen and sustain relief activities. Get life and commerce back to normal. Improve on pre-disaster living conditions - longer- term work that addresses the underlying causes of food shortages and poverty

Step 1. Reduce fear and re-establish a sense of security  Immediately after the pandemic has run its course.  Huge psychological impact = great need for psychosocial support  Identify and deal with worries that people have about future outbreaks and the ability to get life back to normal  Grief and recovery counseling

Step 1. Reduce fear and re-establish a sense of security  Share accurate information, dispel rumors, provide links to other sources of information and support.  Share information about normal responses to fear, uncertainty, trauma, and disasters.  Candlelight vigils, memorials  Reopen public places  Reintroduce joy to the community

Stage 2: Link Relief to Recovery Reassess vulnerability  Ongoing assessments of levels of vulnerability by population and geographic region will be needed to select recovery beneficiaries.  Determine who is still vulnerable and will have trouble getting back on their feet.  Determine the coping strategies that people have used in response to the pandemic

Strengthen and sustain relief activities Make sure short-term income and basic necessities are available  Supplemental feeding centers (community kitchens, soup kitchens) for at-risk populations  Vouchers, stamps, or other alternative currency for food purchase in local markets.  Encourage home gardens = improved diet diversity and immediate access to low-cost foods.  Health, hygiene, and nutrition education.  Food for Work - or Cash-for-work programs.  Cash-for-training

 Get life and commerce back to normal  Link short-term relief efforts to longer-term strategies for building resources and skills that will reduce the impact of future disasters Strengthen and sustain relief activities

Sample Recovery Activities  Strengthen local markets, supply chains, transport of goods  Offer skills training for immediate (self) employment; match job seekers to employment opportunities  Facilitate small loans for business activities in all sectors  Support the formation of cooperatives  Strengthen health service delivery systems; ensure equitable access to vaccines and other medications  Revitalize small-scale agriculture and animal husbandry  Strengthen natural resource management and agricultural extension services  Advocate for national government solutions that help poor people manage risks  Support citizen awareness campaigns and communication and media efforts

Work toward future resilience A.Identify what can be done with local resources and manpower to get livelihood activities functioning again B.Identify areas that need external help. For example, farming could begin again with local resources but re-establishing market linkages may need external support. C.Seek external resources and support if they are needed

Thank You