To Row or Not to Row To Row or Not to Row Goal Fast-paced game for large groups or auditorium setting to open discussion on disaster risk decisionmaking.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Strengthening partnerships in disaster risk reduction WMO, XV Congress, Geneva, 2007.
Advertisements

Use of Weather and Climate information in Climate risk management Example of ACMAD-IFRCC collaboration ACMAD by Léon Guy RAZAFINDRAKOTO.
DEPARTAMENTO DE METEOROLOGIA UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE ALAGOAS REGIONAL MEETING ON CLIPS AND AGROMETEOROLOGICAL APPLICATIONS FOR THE.
Bunco Simply speaking, Bunco is a game of dice, played in rounds. Players take turns rolling the dice and trying to accumulate as many points as possible.
Problem Solving: World Problems Brian Heins CBE 562 November 2, 2005.
To Gabon or Not to Gabon A Game on Geoengineering Research and Policy by Pablo Suarez, Ph. D.
Designed by Pablo Suarez & Janot Mendler de Suarez (Red Cross / Red Crescent Climate Centre)for the World Bank (Office of the Chief Economist for Sustainable.

DGame Task Task 1Task 2Task 3Task 4 Task 5Task 6Task 7Task 8 Task 9Task 10Task 11 NC Level 3 to 8.
Participating actively in decision making as a team and as an individual Investigating ways in which rights can compete and conflict, and understanding.
WEATHER OR NOT A Game of Forecasts & Actions Pablo Suarez.
ICE BREAKERS. WHAT SHOULD YOU ACCOMPLISH WITH AN ICEBREAKER? * Grab participants’ attention * Establish a participative climate in which everyone is involved.
Offensive Line Play and Drills. Philosophy to Coaching Offensive Line 1. Developing Players Individually Breeds Success Instead of Failure. 1. Give the.
YOU & your team Community Disaster Risk Reduction Team: LOCAL WATER DEPARTMENT MUNICIPAL PLANNER BOARD of HEALTH DISASTER MANAGER CONSERVATION.
UNIT PLAN PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS FOR 9 th AND 10 th GRADE By EVANS ASUBONTENG.
1 Presentation On Disaster and preparedness situation in Uganda At SILVER SPRINGS HOTEL, UGANDA 16 th -SEPTEMBER-2011 BY LAZARUS OCIRA
Decisions for the Decade How to invest in a climate-resilient future? Designed by Pablo Suarez and Janot Medler de Suarez EXPECT CONFUSION.
Saving lives, changing minds. Increasing Investment in Disaster Risk Reduction: 2011 DRR Mapping Results.
Presentation Companion Slide Pack The slides in this file were specifically designed to be used with the Presentation Companion Add-In. Training-Games.com.
Answer With Your Feet Answer With Your Feet Goal Ice breaker to open and/or debrief an interactive session and consolidate insights from medium to large.
Choices in a Changing Climate A Rural Resilience & Gender Game Designed for 2012 Mount Holyoke College Reunion Janot Mendler de Suarez ‘77 EXPECT CONFUSION.
The World Bank Group. Knowledge and Capacity for Climate Risk Management in Cities Habiba Gitay World Bank Institute February 2009 – Cities at Risk.
ROCK, PAPER, STORM !!! A Game on Science, Disasters and Emotions by Pablo Suarez.
Decision makers in Philippines & Australia dealing with climate risk in agriculture.
Climate & Gender Game Climate & Gender Game Goal To support experiential learning and dialogue on the differential vulnerability of women and men facing.
The Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery Making Good Decisions Under Uncertainty Marianne Fay, Chief Economist Climate Change Group Vice.
December 2002 Section 6b Canadian Impacts of Climate Change (2)
Researcher Fellow: CSDA, University of Johannesburg Missing the Opportunity? Participation of young people in health centred disaster risk reduction: A.
DISSOLVING DISASTERS A Resilience Game where Donors Walk the Talk Designed for the Rockefeller Foundation by Pablo Suarez & Janot Mendler de Suarez EXPECT.
Hoppers. 11 Create a circle – call out 1,2 or 3 11 is eliminated How can we adapt the task?
By Pablo Suarez Red Cross / Red Crescent Climate Centre PARTICIPATORY! (EXPECT CONFUSION) Paying for Predictions A game on information, decisions and consequences.
© 2011 theIDLgroup Welcome Workshop on integrating Social Protection, DRR and CCA UNECA, Addis Ababa 14 th – 17 th March 2011.
Environmental and Societal Impacts Group Emergency Management Higher Education Conference Seth McGinnis
Unit 7 Play and Learning in Children’s Education.
Honors Precalc: Do Now Expected Value Problem. Consider the spinner below. It costs $20 to spin (i.e. you lose the $20 no matter what). What is the expected.
Impacts of Weather and Climate on Human Health - A UN Response 16 September 2015 Wayne Elliott Strategic Government Relationship Manager.
Saving lives, changing minds. Presentation title at-a-glance info (in slide master) SEA Climate Change Training Presentation title at-a-glance.
Saving lives, changing minds. Presentation title at-a-glance info (in slide master) Climate Change Training Presentation title at-a-glance.
Probability Statistics Introduction This stuff can be a bit hard, but don’t be afraid We use probability for our purposes, so it will be a tool,
“How to use the ball in play ahd sport”. Ball games are very important for physical development and strengthening of children. In this respect, the most.
Saving lives, changing minds. Presentation title at-a-glance info (in slide master) SEA Climate Change Training Presentation title at-a-glance.
The Strategy – PRERED, Forum outcomes Pablo Torrealba.
Hazard Assessment. Hazard Analysis  Objective: Help people better prepare for natural disasters 1. Explain the possible natural disasters that may occur.
CHOICES IN A CHANGING CLIMATE A Game on pursuing protection under peculiar probabilities by Pablo Suarez & Miquel Muñoz.
2 = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Workshop on Enhancing the Horn of Africa Adaptive and Responsive Capacity to Climate Change Impacts November 2014, Nairobi Kenya Impacts of ENSO.
Using Statistics/Models to Make Informed Decisions CHAPTER 2.
El Nino WORLD AT RISK Learning Intentions:
Negative and Positive Impacts of El Niño Rains at Tigithi
Disaster risk reduction A users perspective from the IFRC
Decisions for the Decade How to make smart long-term decisions?
Environmental and Societal Impacts Group Emergency Management Higher Education Conference Seth McGinnis.
Pre-match Preparation
9.3 Nim Game (Game with matches)
Climate & Gender Game Goal
Factors affecting climate- Assignment
Impacts of climate change
Expert Meeting WMO, Geneva, November 2007.
Exercise: ‘Peakland’ case study
TRICKS & TREATS Each team rolls the die, lowest number goes first.
Jeff Wilson Meteorological Services for Improved Humanitarian Planning and Response Training Jeff Wilson
Engage in policy dialogue and resource allocation
Explain air pressure’s role in wind formation.
WATER IN THE ATMOSPHERE
PARTICIPATORY! (EXPECT CONFUSION) Paying for Predictions
NS Progress & Future Plan 16th RDMC meeting
Lunchtime Supervisors Game Pack
PARTICIPATORY! (EXPECT CONFUSION) Social Protection Shuffle
What is stressing you out?
Decisions for the Seasons Experiencing Climate Risks
Presentation transcript:

To Row or Not to Row To Row or Not to Row Goal Fast-paced game for large groups or auditorium setting to open discussion on disaster risk decisionmaking under time pressure and uncertainty. Learning Objectives Engage and energize a large group by experiencing the tradeoffs and consequences of disaster risk reduction decisions & action Acknowledgements Designed by Pablo Suarez and Janot Mendler de Suarez; facilitator materials developed and tested by the Red Cross / Red Crescent Climate Centre with support from the American Red Cross (International Services Team). 1

Preparation: Facilitator Playspace Requirements An auditorium set up in rows - or large open space big enough to allow people to form many large groups All participants should have room to stand up and a chair or place to sit down Facilitator Materials Large 6-sided Die Frisbee or similar two-sided object Cone of Uncertainty Optional: game ppt Note: can be conducted indoors or outdoors 2

Facilitating: Introduction Explain game: Each year, players must decide between investing in: early action, or… Planning & capacity building (hoping for no flood!) “Failing to act” can lead to disaste, but… “Acting in vain” earns a ‘vote of no confidence’ & elimination from the game! Give example: Each of you are responsible for allocating your portion of the community budget. Each year, before the rainy season (Countdown), scientists share flood risk information: Year 1: Historical probability of rainfall distribution (represented by large foam die) where rolling a 6 means extreme rains -> flood disaster! Give teams 2 minutes to confer & make individual decisions: investing in municipal capacity: by holding up one hand with a “thumbs up” or - investing in flood preparedness: by raising both hands to form a “tent” over your head. 3

Facilitation: Playing the Game When countdown ends, all budgets are programmed – no changing decisions! Determine local rainfall by rolling large die: 1 = little 2-5 = normal range 6 = extreme rainfall: FLOOD. All who fail to act (‘thumbs up’) when it floods, must shout “Oh No!” and sit down…vote of no confidence – you’re out! All who act in vain (‘tent’) when no flooding, must say “Grrr…” and sit down…also eliminated from game! All others: no problem – stay standing! 4

Facilitating: Round Sequence The game is played for 7 years (or until no-one is left standing!) Info provided each round: Year 1: ‘historical probability’ - roll large 6-sided die Year 2: ‘forecast’ (indeterminate) – use die Year 3: Global Conditions – West Africa forecast – use die Year 4: Unusual conditions – Explain ENSO – flip frisbee Year 5-7 (or until game ends): Climate change – use cone 5

Debriefing: Discussion prompts What emotions did you experience? How did your thinking change when the game moved to West Africa with heightened flood risk? What did you think when it was an El Nino year? How hard was it to interpret the Cone of Uncertainty? What insights can you draw from this experience that relate to your own work/community? 6