1 / 20

Disaster Risk Reduction Issues for Capacity Building, Institutions and Policies

Disaster Risk Reduction Issues for Capacity Building, Institutions and Policies. Dr. Anil K Gupta Head, Division of Policy Planning and Environment NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF DISASTER MANAGEMENT (Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India ) New Delhi. DRR – Capacity Needs.

dewey
Download Presentation

Disaster Risk Reduction Issues for Capacity Building, Institutions and Policies

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Disaster Risk Reduction Issues for Capacity Building, Institutions and Policies Dr. Anil K Gupta Head, Division of Policy Planning and Environment NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF DISASTER MANAGEMENT (Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India) New Delhi

  2. DRR – Capacity Needs • False sense of security? (structural mitigation) • Looking to external rescue & relief? – poor self-reliance • Un-even understanding of their (citizen/ families/ farmers) own risk of flooding and impacts • Climate change (an escape route? Or saving clause) • Un-even level of (properly) planned development / disaster management organization and preparedness at local level • Lack of skills for (i) understanding hazard risks, (ii) assessing vulnerabilities, (iii) developing plans and (iv) skills of preparedness.

  3. Paradigm Shift in Disaster Management

  4. Approaches • Previously …….Response & Relief Centric

  5. Capacity Development Key challenges: • Auditing the efforts and outcomes (of training & capacity building) • Auditing of mitigation (Mitigation Analysis) – finding DRR value/impact of developmental programmes /schemes – (Bundelkhand experience) • Clear objectives and enabling parameters? • Local level capacity – Need to move from externality • Orientation of Parliamentarians/elective members on recent advances on DRR & CCA

  6. Certain experiences • Village level DMPs (AdaptCAP-NIDM-GIZ) • Family DM Plans (Sikkim) • Gorakhpur (Shared learning with District Deptts.) – Climate resilient DDMP • Capacity Building of DDMA & LDMAs (U.P. experience – initiative) • District/Local DRR Expert (permanent staff) • 24 hourly operational DEOCs • Capacity development package for districts/local authorities • Various Committees at district level – integration among them and mainstreaming CCA-DRR (initiative)

  7. Issues Important aspects for flood risk mitigation: • Knowledge of knowledge (who should know, what should be known, how?) • Resilient housing – location, design/material • Livelihood – including crops/cropping, fisheries, livestock, etc • Water/sanitation/disease prevention (environmental-health) Documentation of best practices: • Success stories • Failures • Traditional & local knowledge • Innovations/technological interventions

  8. Planning and Decisions • Uttarakhand experience • Power Vs. Irrigation Vs. Livelihoods Vs. Flood control – Risk transfer? (Kosi Basin) • Decisions and Planning (fine tuning / value addition for DRR) • Top level (like EIA, financial allocations, Risk analysis, other Plans, etc.) • Local level (like LUPs, allocating lands, site clearance, etc.)

  9. ECO DRR • UN-PEDRR (Partneship for Environment and DRR) has been collaborating with NIDM since 2010 (through UNEP Geneva) • NIDM participated in the PEDRR-organized International Workshop on Ecosystems, Livelihoods and Disaster Risk Reduction in Bonn, Germany in September 2010, • collaborated in delivering the first pilot PEDRR Training Course in Sri Lanka in May2011. • Following these initiatives, NIDM and PEDRR organized national / regional training in India.

  10. Interdiciplinary Coordination

  11. National HR Plan for DRM2012

  12. Institutional mapping for education, training and research in DM

  13. State level institutional framework for DMRR HR and capacity development

  14. District level institutional network for DM related capacity development

  15. Education • School education • Basic college education • Higher education (educational training) • Non-formal education Higher Education: • Optional Course on DM at UG level (in all streams) • DM Specialization/elective at PG level in (1) environmental studies, and (2) social work (not MA/MSc in DM) • Safety/reliability engineering as elective course in Engineering • Emergency Medicine and Preventive-health in Medical Institutions • DRR law and policy – as elective/specialization in Law courses

  16. CSR and Issues for Corporate Sector • CSR – CCA and DRR • Integrating Industrial/Chemical DM – with District DM Plan • Off-site EP Plan and DDMP • Integrating CCA-DRR-Env. Management-Urban Industrial Management = sustainability • Opportunities : Networking • NSC, ASSOCHAM, NIDM, NDMA and IIMs…

  17. THANK YOU anil.nidm@nic.in envirosafe2007@gmail.com

More Related