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Inclusion

Ensuring an all-of-society engagement and partnership for DRR through empowerment and inclusive, accessible and non-discriminatory participation, paying special attention to people disproportionately affected by disasters, especially the poorest.

Here are five ways countries ensure persons with disabilities are not left behind when the next disaster strikes.

Latest Inclusion additions in the Knowledge Base

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Update

JICA has underscored the importance of including disaster risk reduction in the basic education curriculum, reports Manila Bulletin. 'The new generation is exposed to many disaster risks and experiences, particularly during typhoon Yolanda. It’s crucially important to help shape their thinking and preparedness towards natural disasters so they will be responsible and ready during emergencies,' JICA senior representative Takahiro Morita said...

Manila Bulletin Publishing Corporation
Documents and publications

In Spanish:

Esta guía ha sido desarrollada como parte de la iniciativa DIPECHO IX “Proyecto regional: Protegiendo a grupos vulnerables de Centroamérica a través de la incorporación de principios humanitarios de protección en preparativos y respuesta”

Plan International (PI)
Centro de Coordinación para la Prevención de los Desastres en América Central
European Commission’s Directorate-General for European Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid Operations (DG ECHO)
Save the Children International
Norwegian Refugee Council
World Vision International
Update

Humanitarian groups in West Africa must focus more on helping vulnerable communities boost their resilience to cope with disasters and crises, the head of the Red Cross, amid rising food insecurity in the Sahel and relentless Boko Haram violence. Building resilience would save lives and reduce the cost of disaster recovery...

Thomson Reuters Foundation, trust.org
Update

'Children and their communities need our help to recover from the impact of El Niño and to prepare for the further damage it could unleash, said UNICEF Executive Director Anthony Lake. 'At the same time, its intensity and potential destructiveness should be a wake-up call as world leaders gather in Paris. The future of today’s children and of planet they will inherit is at stake'...

United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
Documents and publications

This briefing note presents a general overview of El Niño phenomenon and its main impacts on children's physical and mental health, and education. It also provides a summary of the situation in some of the affected countries in Africa, Asia-Pacific and

United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
Update

On November 8, 2013, Super Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded, disrupted the lives of nearly six million children and destroyed the homes of 1.4 million children and their families. Two years on, UNICEF continues to help children, families and communities rebuild their lives...

United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
Update

'This report sends a clear message that ending poverty will not be possible unless we take strong action to reduce the threat of climate change on poor people,' said World Bank Group President Jim Yong Kim. 'Climate change hits the poorest the hardest, and our challenge now is to protect tens of millions of people from falling into extreme poverty because of a changing climate'...

World Bank, the
Update

Haiyan shattered the health system of the Eastern Visayas, destroying or damaging hundreds of hospitals, clinics and health centres. The Philippine Red Cross and its partners are gradually rebuilding or rehabilitating 64 of these facilities, reinforcing them against future typhoons and installing new medical equipment...

Thomson Reuters Foundation, trust.org
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