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Disaster risk reduction – How did we get here?. Reactive. Prior to 1990s - civil defense, relief organizations, disaster preparedness for response focus. During 1990s – IDNDR, Yokohama strategy: disaster cycle, focus on disaster mitigation, emergence of disasters-development links.
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Disaster risk reduction – How did we get here? Reactive Prior to 1990s - civil defense, relief organizations, disaster preparedness for response focus During 1990s –IDNDR, Yokohama strategy: disaster cycle, focus on disaster mitigation, emergence of disasters-development links Since 2000 – ISDR, HFA: Disaster risk reduction – greater emphasis on development approaches, links to climate change - ROLE OF CIVIL PROTECTION? Proactive Sustainable development HFA- 2005; CC Bali PoA 2007
Hyogo Framework for Action 2005-2015: Building the resilience of nations and communities to disasters • Three strategic goals • Integrate disaster risk reduction into sustainable development policies and planning. • Develop and strengthen institutions, mechanisms and capacities to build resilience to hazards. • Incorporate systematically risk reduction into emergency preparedness, response and recovery programmes.
Hyogo Framework for Action 2005-2015: Building the resilience of nations and communities to disasters • Five priorities for action • Governance: ensure that disaster risk reduction is a national and local priority with strong institutional basis for implementation • Risk identification: identify, assess and monitor disaster risks and enhance early warning • Knowledge: use knowledge, innovation and education to build a culture of safety and resilience at all levels • Reducing the underlying risk factors in various sectors (environment, health, construction, etc.) • Strengthen disaster preparedness for effective response- key role of Civil Protection and Disaster Management Organizations Words Into Action: A Guide for Implementing the Hyogo Framework www.unisdr.org/eng/hfa/docs/Words-into-action/Words-Into-Action.pdf
Hyogo Framework for Action 2005-2015: Building the resilience of nations and communities to disasters • Follow-up and implementation • Multi-sectoral, including civil society, science, private sector • States: Main responsible. Designate national coordination mechanisms (“national platforms”) • Regional: support national; regional cooperation • International organizations, incl. UN system: coherence humanitarian and development • ISDR- as a system and its secretariat: facilitate coordination, develop guidelines & tools; progress indicators, reviews, reporting & gaps analysis; good practice- exchange • Resource mobilization: UN Trust Fund for DRR & mainstream in multi-lateral/bilateral (WB launched GFDRR)
Main elements of the ISDR System in support of the Hyogo Framework for Action Responsible for national strategies and programmes, baselines studies, reporting… Nations and communities: Specific guidance, monitoring and technical assistance, programmes “National Platforms for DRR” Government agencies, local authorities, NGOs, CBOs, technical organisations, private sector , media… Global coordination: Supporting mechanisms Governance: UN General Assembly, ECOSOC (ISDR Support grp) Global Platform for DRR USG Humanitarian Affairs Management Oversight Board Inter-Agency Group - JWP ISDR secretariat UN Trust Fund ISDR Regional platforms ISDR Thematic platforms UN Country Teams, Red Cross/ Red Crescent societies WB GFDRR STC Management, oversight, guidance & support, joint work programme, monitoring/global reporting