HFA Reporting Framework And Monitor - Presentation Transcript
Reviewing Progress in HFA implementation ISDR Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction
Outline
Why HFA Monitoring and Reviewing?
2. Levels: national, regional
and global; Areas: Thematic
3. Mechanisms and review tools
4. Timeframe and responsibilities
Rationale for HFA Progress Reviews
HFA identifies monitoring, reviewing and reporting responsibilities for states, regional and international organisations
Reporting and analysis of progress is essential to planning and work-programming
Consolidating political and economic commitment
Levels of Reporting
Territorial Dimension:
National; sub-regional and regional reporting
Thematic Dimension:
Reporting on sectors or cross-cutting issues from a global perspective
Global Dimension:
ISDR Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction
National level arrangements
Nominated HFA focal point facilitates inputs to online ‘HFA Monitor’
Broad, inclusive consultation across government and other stakeholders, using where appropriate national platform mechanisms
Includes analysis of DRR progress reported in other frameworks (CCA, NAPA, MDG etc.)
Supportive of national processes and feeds into national level DRR planning
Facilitated and supported by UNCT and technical agencies, as relevant.
Sub /regional level arrangements
Inter-governmental sub-regional and regional organisations are responsible, where possible
Convene, coordinate and compile country level reporting across sub-region / region
Overview of trans-boundary issues and progress
Sub-regional / regional reports inform joint planning and work-programming
Backstopped and supported by ISDR Regional Office and relevant technical agencies and partners
Regional progress so far …
Asia – SAARC, ASEAN ( Bangkok, February 13 – 15 2008)
Pacific – SOPAC (Fiji, March 27, 2008)
Latin America and Caribbean - CEPREDENAC, CDERA, CAPRADE/PREDECAN, OEA, ACS (Panama, February 5 – 7, 2008 )
Africa – African Union ( Dakar, April 2 – 4, 2008)
Europe – Council of Europe, Network of Europe (Geneva, February 7, 2008)
Thematic Progress Reviews
Responsibilities for thematic reviews: at regional (sub/regional institutions), and international level (technical agencies)
Areas are identified by the Hyogo Framework , areas covered by the existing ‘thematic platforms’ of the ISDR system, and additional areas highlighted by 2007 Global Review
Assess key trends in progress and challenges: presented in standard template format.
Institutional commitments so far… Environmental risk management Climate change adaptation UNEP UNDP/ WMO/ WB/ UNEP 4 Risk Identification Early Warning GRIP WMO 2 Local level capacities IFRC 1 5 3 HFA Priorities Recovery and reconstruction WB/ IRP Education for disaster risk reduction Knowledge and Education Platform Thematic Reviews Organisation
Global level outputs
ISDR Secretariat and partners produce biennial ISDR system Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction beginning 2009
Report analyses all national, sub-regional /regional and thematic reports with key conclusions and recommendations
Includes a global risk update and a central focus on links between disaster risks and poverty trends
Informs 2009 Global Platform on DRR and establishes priorities for ISDR joint global work-plan
PRODUCTS : range of indicators on disaster risk and vulnerability (Human disaster risk index, economic disaster risk index, sub national mortality and economic loss risk, disaster deficit index, amongst others) and key trends analysis to be conducted
DISASTER RISK PLATFORM : online platform to visualise data, create maps and test scenarios using interactive tools for data analysis
PARTNERS : UNDP-GRIP,World Bank, UNEP, WMO, Colombia University, Norwegian Geotechnical Organisation, UNESCO
Disaster Risk – Poverty Analysis
Extensive risk analysis (from disaster loss data): locations across Asia and LAC
Issue papers : urban – IIED, rural – IDS
Extensive risk- poverty analysis (from poverty/ human development datasets): across Asia, LAC and Africa case studies
Practice Reviews : 5 major areas (climate change adaptation, sustainable livelihoods, risk insurance and social protection, environment, and CBDRM).
Mechanism for national online reporting
HFA indicators and benchmarks: provide baselines from HFA, Indicators of Progress guide
HFA Monitor: enable comparative analysis across regions and years
Annual reporting, Biennial analysis: first reporting invited April – July 2008
In-depth country case studies :
2 – 3 countries per region (March - July 2008)
Supportive of national processes
Login opt#1 Policy National Plans Login to manage HFA progress reports and plans
HFA progress reporting Please c hoose your preferred language for reporting: > France Welcome Ivan Dommy Note: you will not be able to change the language settings once reporting begins Welcome, you have logged in for the first time
HFA progress reporting
5 steps to monitor your progress on implementation of the Hyogo Frame work for Action (HFA )
Strategic goals- Provide a contextual ‘strategic goal’ statement that captures ‘current priorities’ for each strategic goal of the HFA .
Priorities for Action- Assess progress made on the ‘core indicators’ set against each priority for action . P rovide specific evidence of efforts made towards achieving the priorities indicated which relates to the HFA priority
Match the evidence for the core indicators with the strategic goals.
Drivers of progress- E mphasize areas or specific issues which have been considered an important means to achieve progress at the level of priorities for action and outcomes. Efforts will be made to align the drivers with MDG goals.
Future outlook statement- Express any overall challenges and ‘future outlook’ in achieving the core activities and goals.
Continue >>
8
The levels of reliance seek to take into account the rate of progress a country is making towards the implementation of the HFA.
Email the final report Download the report (PDF)
Timeframe
Guidance to sub-regional organisations and national authorities from ISDR (January – March 2008)
Pilot testing HFA Monitor with 6-8 volunteer countries (March 2008)
National inputs submitted online, sub-regional, regional reports and country case studies prepared (April – August 2008)
Analysis and drafting of Global Assessment Report (September – December 2008)
Review, editing, translation, publication of Global Assessment Report (January – April 2009)
0 comments
Post a comment