1.1.Recovery strategic planning capacities are strengthened. 1.2.Local capacity for ER planning and implementation strengthened in areas of expertise where.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
World Bank Role in Disaster Risk Management and Finance 1 Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery (GFDRR) Overview of Partnerships and Results.
Advertisements

To improve the lives of vulnerable people by mobilizing the power of humanity Dr. Patrick Fox SEA DM Coordinator.
MDG based national development strategies and plans in Africa: the role of the Integrated Package of Services Presentation by BDP/BRSP at RBA Workshop.
Group 3 A: Capacity Building - Operational (Technical) Support What capacity is needed to ensure an effective operational response to a humanitarian emergency?
RESPONSE TO THE THEMATIC EVALUATION: INCREASING WOMEN’S LEADERSHIP AND PARTICIPATION IN PEACE AND SECURITY AND IN HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE Saraswathi Menon,
CP Sub-Cluster Coordinator Training CP Sub-Cluster Coordinator Training 2010 The Child Protection Sub-Cluster.
Applying Conflict Sensitivity in Emergency Response: Current Practice and Ways Forward Conflict Sensitivity Consortium ODI Humanitarian Practice Network.
A REVIEW OF THE HUMANITARIAN COUNTRY TEAM (HCT) IN NIGERIA & RECOMMENDATION FOR WAY FORWARD Presented at the HCT 05/06/2014.
Session 4 Responding to an Emergency. Objectives At the end of this session, you will: Be familiar with the RC/HC Handbook and the Emergency Checklist.
CAP Basics and Current Issues Andre Griekspoor Emergency and Humanitarian Action Department World Health Organisation, Geneva.
Pillar 4a Information management
PROPOSED ACTIVITIES Nutrition STRATEGIC Area 4 Information/Knowledge Management (includes monitoring & assessment) GLOBAL NUTRITION CLUSTER VISION:
Integrating Disaster Risk Reduction in to the CCA and UNDAF An Introduction Unite and deliver effective support for countries.
Human Rights-Based Approach to Programming - UNFPA - SESSION 6: Emergency Response.
Saving lives, changing minds. Shelter IFRC IFRC/ Shelter GenCap Technical Workshop, Gender and disaster preparedness IFRC RO Shelter presentation,
Implementation of Humanitarian Strategy Executive Board Informal August 28, 2014.
Comprehensive M&E Systems
UN Women Humanitarian Action Strategy Background  Crises are not gender-neutral; women, girls, boys and men of all ages - are affected differently.
United Nations Development Programme. CPR practice: role of BCPR Leadership on crisis issues  Policy leadership  Global programmes and partnerships.
Core Commitments for Children in Humanitarian Action
WRC 2 World Reconstruction Conference 2 Resilient Recovery- an imperative for sustainable development Conference Objective To advance consensus on resilient.
Management Consulting Team (MCT) UNDP/BCPR DISASTER-RELATED INTERVENTIONS Disaster Risk Reduction Early Recovery SURGE capacity 0.
The Process of Conducting a Post Disaster Needs Assessment (PDNA) United Nations Development Programme Bureau for Crisis Prevention and Recovery Bangkok,
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.
Saving lives, changing minds. Contingency Planning and Response Preparedness Recent developments and approaches.
Implementing UNFPA’s Strategic Plan Scaling up humanitarian action Draft 6 th February 2014.
Disaster risk reduction – How did we get here?
Outcomes of the 16 th Regional Disaster Managers Meeting held from 9 th – 11 th August 2010 Presentation to the Pacific Humanitarian Team Monday 6 th December.
POST DISASTER NEEDS ASSESSMENT I n t e r n a t I o n a l R e c o v e r y P l a t f o r m.
1. IASC Operational Guidance on Coordinated Assessments (session 05) Information in Disasters Workshop Tanoa Plaza Hotel, Suva, Fiji June
The IASC Humanitarian Cluster Approach Angelika Planitz UNDP BCPR Developing Surge Capacity for Early Recovery March 2006.
Toolkit for Mainstreaming HIV and AIDS in the Education Sector Guidelines for Development Cooperation Agencies.
1 Madhavi Malalgoda Ariyabandu UNISDR Secretariat Asia Pacific IAP meeting Incheon, Korea 13 August Chairman’s summary-
Building More Effective and Inclusive Partnerships for Development 45 partners (38 Governments and 7 International Organisations) 21 donors Global partnerships.
INEE Regional Tools Launch Washington, DC July 1, 2010.
Report on the Evaluation Function Evaluation Office.
Global Development in Humanitarian Action Information Management Updates 1 4 th Pacific Humanitarian Team Annual Meeting October Holiday Inn, Suva,
Building a Stronger, More Predictable Humanitarian Response System The Inter Agency Standing Committee Nutrition Cluster.
Operational Plan for UNAIDS Action Framework: Addressing Women, Girls, Gender Equality and HIV February 3, 2010.
Draft Zero Terms of Reference FSC (Humanitarian) Technical Team FSC Meeting Dhaka 18 April 2012.
April_2010 Partnering initiatives at country level Proposed partnering process to build a national stop tuberculosis (TB) partnership.
Gender in Humanitarian Aid Different Needs, Adapted Assistance Commission Staff Working Document July 2013.
Standby Recovery Financing Facility [Track III] Partnership for accelerated recovery under the Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery (GFDRR)
Session: Enhancing Partnerships and Capacity Mosese Sikivou SPC/SOPAC.
Building a Stronger, More Predictable Humanitarian Response System reform HUMANITARIAN.
12/12/2005 IASC IASC Principals Slide 1 Cluster Working Groups Progress Reports and Emerging Issues from the 63rd WG Meeting Yvette Stevens Chairperson,
I NTRODUCTION. 2Introduction I NTRODUCTION O BJECTIVES Opening Remarks Training purpose and expectations Ground Rules Schedule  Group work, daily evaluation,
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,
Consultant Advance Research Team. Outline UNDERSTANDING M&E DATA NEEDS PEOPLE, PARTNERSHIP AND PLANNING 1.Organizational structures with HIV M&E functions.
12/12/2005 IASC IASC Principals Slide 1 IASC in 2005 Work Plan 2006 Ms. Yvette Stevens Chairperson, IASC Working Group and Assistant Emergency Relief Coordinator.
The Transformative Agenda. Floods inFloods inPakistan 2010 Earthquakes In HaitiIn Haiti UN Photo/Logan AbassiUN Photo/Evan Schneider.
4th Pacific Humanitarian Team Annual Meeting, October 2011, Suva, Fiji.
An initiative of the ACP Group of States funded by the European Union Global Climate Change Alliance: Intra-ACP Programme Training Module Mainstreaming.
IASC Task Force on Meeting Humanitarian Challenges in Urban Areas (MHCUA) Draft Strategic Framework TF meeting GVA Roger Zetter.
IPC Integrated Food Security Phase Classification Joint Strategy for the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) CARE International, FAO, FEWS.
Policies and strategies to expand ECCE: what makes a difference in countries Input from UNGEI technical meeting.
17 OCT PHT MEETING – SUVA, FIJI Early Recovery Cluster Lead agency: UNDP.
Module 10 Synthesis, conclusions and way forward Country-led environmental and climate change mainstreaming (specialist course) Training materials developed.
S3.1 session day 3 1 training delivered by Oxfam GB, RedR India and Humanitarian Benchmark; January 2012, Yangon, Myanmar approved by the Advisory.
Common Needs Assessments Context: Sudden onset humanitarian emergencies: Can and should logistics play a stronger role in rapid assessments?
Cluster Coordinator for Early Recovery Training Review of Key Readings.
IM in Context- Building sustainable systems. Learning objectives Recognise the value of prioritizing tasks not just for the current phase but also for.
Assessments ASSESSMENTS. Assessments The Rationale and Purpose for Assessments.
Support to Strengthening Devolved Structures’ Capacity for Emergency Preparedness and Response (EPR) 12 th October 2016 The 4 th National Symposium on.
REACH Mission & Objectives
GLOBAL PREVENTION COALITION
OCHA’s Role in Preparedness
Why Humanitarian Reform?
Discussions support slides
Building Statistical Capacity UNSD perspective
Presentation transcript:

1.1.Recovery strategic planning capacities are strengthened. 1.2.Local capacity for ER planning and implementation strengthened in areas of expertise where there is recurrent demand for support. 1.3.Inter-agency standing capacity available for strategic planning in technical areas of expertise where there is a recurrent demand for support. 1.4.ER strategies build on humanitarian initiatives and longer- term/broader development frameworks Joint early recovery activities implemented in a coordinated manner in support of diverse local community needs. 1.1.Recovery strategic planning capacities are strengthened. 1.2.Local capacity for ER planning and implementation strengthened in areas of expertise where there is recurrent demand for support. 1.3.Inter-agency standing capacity available for strategic planning in technical areas of expertise where there is a recurrent demand for support. 1.4.ER strategies build on humanitarian initiatives and longer- term/broader development frameworks Joint early recovery activities implemented in a coordinated manner in support of diverse local community needs. 2.1.Implementation of joint ER needs assessments, by IASC country teams and local partners, based on global agreements. 2.2.Joint assessments follow templates, guidance and agreed SOPs; and norms are revised based on country experience. 2.3.In countries at risk pre- arrangements with national actors are in place for financing, technical expertise, information sharing, training, assessment and planning etc. 2.1.Implementation of joint ER needs assessments, by IASC country teams and local partners, based on global agreements. 2.2.Joint assessments follow templates, guidance and agreed SOPs; and norms are revised based on country experience. 2.3.In countries at risk pre- arrangements with national actors are in place for financing, technical expertise, information sharing, training, assessment and planning etc. 3.1.Country-level capacity to coordinate and implement ER is strengthened. 3.2.ER networks and clusters receive ER coordination support as required. 3.3.Partnerships and advocacy for ER is strengthened. 3.4.ER is mainstreamed into the work of other clusters at global and country levels. 3.5.Cross-cutting issues are integrated into all dimensions of the ER process. 3.6.M&E system for global cluster evaluation developed and implemented. 3.7.Global CWGER leadership, coordination and secretariat provided. 3.1.Country-level capacity to coordinate and implement ER is strengthened. 3.2.ER networks and clusters receive ER coordination support as required. 3.3.Partnerships and advocacy for ER is strengthened. 3.4.ER is mainstreamed into the work of other clusters at global and country levels. 3.5.Cross-cutting issues are integrated into all dimensions of the ER process. 3.6.M&E system for global cluster evaluation developed and implemented. 3.7.Global CWGER leadership, coordination and secretariat provided. 4.1.Information on ER assessment, planning and programming is analyzed and shared among key stakeholders to inform a coordinated and comprehensive ER response. 4.2.ER guidelines and tools are used, adapted and revised as necessary. 4.3.ER interventions are informed by and build on experiences in-country and elsewhere. 4.4.M&E systems for ER are in place to monitor the impact of ER interventions and revise ER priorities and activities as necessary. 4.5.Policy processes and decisions on ER are informed by practice at the country level. 4.6.ER is included in the current global work on country based IM systems. 4.1.Information on ER assessment, planning and programming is analyzed and shared among key stakeholders to inform a coordinated and comprehensive ER response. 4.2.ER guidelines and tools are used, adapted and revised as necessary. 4.3.ER interventions are informed by and build on experiences in-country and elsewhere. 4.4.M&E systems for ER are in place to monitor the impact of ER interventions and revise ER priorities and activities as necessary. 4.5.Policy processes and decisions on ER are informed by practice at the country level. 4.6.ER is included in the current global work on country based IM systems. 5.1.Funding secured for ER strategic planning, assessment, coordination and information management in both post- conflict and post-disaster situations. 5.2.Preparedness, ER programmes in conflict, post-conflict and post disaster situations are predictably and systematically resourced. 5.3.ER fully and adequately integrated in CAPs and Flash Appeals 5.4.Development funds are accessible for ER activities. 5.1.Funding secured for ER strategic planning, assessment, coordination and information management in both post- conflict and post-disaster situations. 5.2.Preparedness, ER programmes in conflict, post-conflict and post disaster situations are predictably and systematically resourced. 5.3.ER fully and adequately integrated in CAPs and Flash Appeals 5.4.Development funds are accessible for ER activities. Outcome 1 Early recovery strategic planning and programming is initiated at the earliest stages of a crisis Outcome 1 Early recovery strategic planning and programming is initiated at the earliest stages of a crisis Outcome 2 Joint assessments inform strategic frameworks and priorities for early recovery Outcome 2 Joint assessments inform strategic frameworks and priorities for early recovery Outcome 3 Coordination mechanisms and partnerships are improved at local, country and global levels Outcome 4 Information and knowledge management are based on common standards and best practices Outcome 4 Information and knowledge management are based on common standards and best practices Outcome 5 Predictable funding mechanisms for ER are in place Outcome 5 Predictable funding mechanisms for ER are in place In line with UN Policy Committee decisions and Copenhagen objectives, early recovery capacity, tailored to country-specific needs, is strengthened on a predictable basis, promotes national and local engagement and ownership, and links to longer-term recovery and development planning CWGER 2010/11 Strategic Framework