Early Warning Systems in Somalia & Key Climate Risks : 2nd Arab Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction
Sharm-el-Sheikh, Egypt, 14-16 September 2014
and
Humanitarian Partnership Conference - Nairobi
16th - 18th September 2014
Lesson 5. Crisis Mapping and Community Drillsgicait ait
Crisis mapping is the real time gathering, display and analysis of data during a disaster, it is an important but challenging task.
This module discussed three types of crisis mapping: Situational reporting, Damage assessment and Needs assessment.
The UNDP is providing travel scholarships for up to 25 people for our upcoming Climate Action Hackathon. This is a huge opportunity! Apply today. https://lnkd.in/eFCaq4q
Big Ideas, Visionaries, Amateur Forecasters and Computer Developers Welcome at UNDP Climate Information for a Resilient Africa Event
What’s It All About
Innovation, out-of-the-box-thinking, big ideas, and smart applications of technology have the potential to significantly impact the way weather information is shared across Africa. And in a world where information is power – and climate change is producing more severe storms and temperature fluctuations that affect vulnerable African communities – access to accurate and timely weather forecasts can work toward reducing poverty, empowering rural communities and saving lives.
With the goal of creating an innovation-driven crowd-sourced space for big thinkers and techno-visionaries to come together, the UNDP’s Programme on Climate Information for Resilient Development in Africa (CIRDA) is inviting developers, mobile application gurus, students and developers to this three-day hackathon and innovations incubator.
The Climate Action Hackathon will run in parallel with a multinational UNDP workshop addressing “The Last Mile: Saving lives, improving livelihoods and increasing resiliency with tailored weather information services for a changing climate.”
Participants will have access to leaders in meteorology, technology, sustainable development and communications. They will work individually or in teams to create mobile applications, technology solutions or data-crunching systems that address Africa’s persistent challenges in adapting to climate change, and sharing early warnings and accurate climate information across the continent.
The Climate Action Hackathon Challenge
• Create prototype mobile and information-system-based applications and technological solutions to share actionable weather and climate information with a variety of stakeholders, sectors and end-users.
• Connect technology with people to bridge the last mile.
• Build scalable systems that react to more frequent storms, increase in lightning, erratic weather patterns and long-term climate change.
• Create technological solutions that are built for Africa and solve local challenges.
• Design and develop next-generation applications to improve on existing systems and methodologies to use climate information and reach end users.
• Leverage existing information, networks and human capacity to seed innovation.
• Communicate existing climate information in an innovative and easy-to-understand manner to catalyze action, improve productivity, save lives and empower end-users.
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
Threat and Hazard Identificationand Risk Assessment (THIRA) TakishaPeck109
Threat and Hazard Identification
and Risk Assessment (THIRA)
and Stakeholder Preparedness
Review (SPR) Guide
Comprehensive Preparedness Guide (CPG) 201
3rd Edition
May 2018
CPG 201: THIRA/SPR Guide—3rd Edition
2
Preface CPG 201: THIRA/SPR Guide—3rd Edition
3
Preface
Comprehensive Preparedness Guide (CPG) 201, 3rd Edition, provides guidance for conducting a
Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (THIRA) and Stakeholder Preparedness
Review (SPR), formerly State Preparedness Report. The 1st Edition of CPG 201 (April 2012)
presented the basic steps of the THIRA process. Specifically, the 1st Edition described a
standard process for identifying community-specific threats and hazards and setting targets for
each core capability identified in the National Preparedness Goal. The 2nd Edition (August
2013) expanded the THIRA process to include resource estimation, streamlined the number of
steps in the process, and provided additional examples of how to develop a THIRA.
CPG 201, 3rd Edition, includes both the THIRA and SPR because they are interconnected
processes that, together, communities use to evaluate their preparedness. The 3rd Edition also
introduces updates to both methodologies. The THIRA includes standardized language to
describe threat and hazard impacts and capability targets. This allows communities to collect
more specific, quantitative information while also providing important context. Through the
updated SPR process, communities collect more detailed and actionable data on their current
capabilities and identified capability gaps. Communities then indicate their intended approaches
for addressing those gaps, and assess the impact of relevant funding sources on building and
sustaining capabilities.
Where appropriate, the 3rd Edition highlights key changes from previous editions of CPG 201.
This 3rd Edition supersedes the 2nd Edition of CPG 201.
CPG 201: THIRA/SPR Guide—3rd Edition Table of Contents
4
Table of Contents
Contents
Preface ............................................................................................................................................ 3
Table of Contents .......................................................................................................................... 4
Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 5
The National Preparedness Goal ................................................................................................. 5
The National Preparedness System ............................................................................................. 6
Using the THIRA/SPR Strategically ........................................................................................... 7
Community-Wide Involvement ..................... ...
Presentation on managing climate risk through ecosystem-based adaptation – linking urban and rural development planning by Papa Zoumana Diarra (The African Risk Capacity Insurance Company Limited.)
Lesson 5. Crisis Mapping and Community Drillsgicait ait
Crisis mapping is the real time gathering, display and analysis of data during a disaster, it is an important but challenging task.
This module discussed three types of crisis mapping: Situational reporting, Damage assessment and Needs assessment.
The UNDP is providing travel scholarships for up to 25 people for our upcoming Climate Action Hackathon. This is a huge opportunity! Apply today. https://lnkd.in/eFCaq4q
Big Ideas, Visionaries, Amateur Forecasters and Computer Developers Welcome at UNDP Climate Information for a Resilient Africa Event
What’s It All About
Innovation, out-of-the-box-thinking, big ideas, and smart applications of technology have the potential to significantly impact the way weather information is shared across Africa. And in a world where information is power – and climate change is producing more severe storms and temperature fluctuations that affect vulnerable African communities – access to accurate and timely weather forecasts can work toward reducing poverty, empowering rural communities and saving lives.
With the goal of creating an innovation-driven crowd-sourced space for big thinkers and techno-visionaries to come together, the UNDP’s Programme on Climate Information for Resilient Development in Africa (CIRDA) is inviting developers, mobile application gurus, students and developers to this three-day hackathon and innovations incubator.
The Climate Action Hackathon will run in parallel with a multinational UNDP workshop addressing “The Last Mile: Saving lives, improving livelihoods and increasing resiliency with tailored weather information services for a changing climate.”
Participants will have access to leaders in meteorology, technology, sustainable development and communications. They will work individually or in teams to create mobile applications, technology solutions or data-crunching systems that address Africa’s persistent challenges in adapting to climate change, and sharing early warnings and accurate climate information across the continent.
The Climate Action Hackathon Challenge
• Create prototype mobile and information-system-based applications and technological solutions to share actionable weather and climate information with a variety of stakeholders, sectors and end-users.
• Connect technology with people to bridge the last mile.
• Build scalable systems that react to more frequent storms, increase in lightning, erratic weather patterns and long-term climate change.
• Create technological solutions that are built for Africa and solve local challenges.
• Design and develop next-generation applications to improve on existing systems and methodologies to use climate information and reach end users.
• Leverage existing information, networks and human capacity to seed innovation.
• Communicate existing climate information in an innovative and easy-to-understand manner to catalyze action, improve productivity, save lives and empower end-users.
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
Threat and Hazard Identificationand Risk Assessment (THIRA) TakishaPeck109
Threat and Hazard Identification
and Risk Assessment (THIRA)
and Stakeholder Preparedness
Review (SPR) Guide
Comprehensive Preparedness Guide (CPG) 201
3rd Edition
May 2018
CPG 201: THIRA/SPR Guide—3rd Edition
2
Preface CPG 201: THIRA/SPR Guide—3rd Edition
3
Preface
Comprehensive Preparedness Guide (CPG) 201, 3rd Edition, provides guidance for conducting a
Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (THIRA) and Stakeholder Preparedness
Review (SPR), formerly State Preparedness Report. The 1st Edition of CPG 201 (April 2012)
presented the basic steps of the THIRA process. Specifically, the 1st Edition described a
standard process for identifying community-specific threats and hazards and setting targets for
each core capability identified in the National Preparedness Goal. The 2nd Edition (August
2013) expanded the THIRA process to include resource estimation, streamlined the number of
steps in the process, and provided additional examples of how to develop a THIRA.
CPG 201, 3rd Edition, includes both the THIRA and SPR because they are interconnected
processes that, together, communities use to evaluate their preparedness. The 3rd Edition also
introduces updates to both methodologies. The THIRA includes standardized language to
describe threat and hazard impacts and capability targets. This allows communities to collect
more specific, quantitative information while also providing important context. Through the
updated SPR process, communities collect more detailed and actionable data on their current
capabilities and identified capability gaps. Communities then indicate their intended approaches
for addressing those gaps, and assess the impact of relevant funding sources on building and
sustaining capabilities.
Where appropriate, the 3rd Edition highlights key changes from previous editions of CPG 201.
This 3rd Edition supersedes the 2nd Edition of CPG 201.
CPG 201: THIRA/SPR Guide—3rd Edition Table of Contents
4
Table of Contents
Contents
Preface ............................................................................................................................................ 3
Table of Contents .......................................................................................................................... 4
Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 5
The National Preparedness Goal ................................................................................................. 5
The National Preparedness System ............................................................................................. 6
Using the THIRA/SPR Strategically ........................................................................................... 7
Community-Wide Involvement ..................... ...
Presentation on managing climate risk through ecosystem-based adaptation – linking urban and rural development planning by Papa Zoumana Diarra (The African Risk Capacity Insurance Company Limited.)
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Early warning systems Somalia & Key Climate Risks
1. Famine Early Warning Systems Network
Early Warning Systems in Somalia
& Key Climate Risks
2nd Arab Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction
Sharm-el-Sheikh, Egypt, 14-16 September 2014
and
Humanitarian Partnership Conference - Nairobi
16th - 18th September 2014
2. Presentation Outline
• Early warning systems in Somalia
• Key climate risks faced in Somalia
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK 1
3. Early Warning Systems in Somalia
• Famine Early Warning Systems Network (FEWS NET)
o since 1985 worldwide, since 1995 in Somalia
o Leading provider of information and analysis on food security
• Resources for governments, international relief agencies, NGOs, researchers,
humanitarian response planers, and journalists
o To project food security outcomes in the future FEWS NET
develops a set of assumptions
• regarding likely events, their potential impact, and probable responses of
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK 2
various actors
o Assumptions are interpreted in the context of the current conditions
and local livelihoods to arrive at a most likely scenario
• Typically for six months
4. Early Warning Systems in Somalia
Other information collection bodies in Somalia and FEWS NET’s
partners
o Food Security and Nutrition Analysis Unit (FSNAU)
• A project managed by Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)
• A primary source for information on food security, nutrition, and livelihoods in
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK 3
Somalia
o Somalia Water and Land Information Management (SWALIM)
• an information management unit within FAO Somalia focusing on water and
rainfall
o Somalia Resilience Program (SomRep)
• A multi-year effort by seven leading NGOs (World Vision, Oxfam, DRC,
COOPI, CARE, ADRA, and ACF)
• Designed to tackle the challenge of recurrent droughts and reduce chronic
vulnerability through early action
5. Early Warning Systems in Somalia
National disaster management agencies
o National Environment Research and Disaster
Preparedness and Management Authority (NERAD) in
Somaliland
o Humanitarian Affairs and Disaster Management Agency
(HADMA) in Puntland
o Somali Disaster Management Agency (SDMA) in South-
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK 4
Central Somalia
6. Sources of Data and Tools : Livelihoods
5
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK
7. Sources of Data and Tools : Remote
Sensing
6
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK
• Mapviewer (USGS)
• RFE rainfall plots
http://earlywarning.usgs.gov/fews/mapv
iewer/
CHIRPS – monthly:
USGS/UCSB-CHG,
InfraRed unbiased by
climatology, added
stations. 1981-present,
5Km, global 50N-50S, 5
days total.
8. Sources of Data and Tools : FEWS NET
Data Portal
7
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK
9. Sources of Data and Tools :
Water Requirements Satisfaction Index
(WRSI)
8
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK
10. Sources of Data and Tools :
Regional and National Climate Partners
9
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK
11. Sources of Data and Tools : Market
Information
10
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK
12. Sources of Data and Tools : Databases
11
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK
13. 9 Steps of Scenario Development
STEP 6: Develop
response
assumptions
STEP 5: Describe
impacts on HH food
sources
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK 12
STEP 1: Set
scenario
parameters
STEP 2: Describe
and classify current
food security
STEP 3: Develop
key assumptions
STEP 4: Describe
impacts on HH
income sources
STEP 7: Describe
and classify
projected HH food
security
STEP 8: Describe
and classify
projected area food
security
STEP 9: Identify
events which could
change the
scenario
14. Examples of Early Warning : Price
Projections
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK 13
15. Key Climate Risks
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK 14
• Drought
• Floods
• Cyclones
2010/11 Severe drought analysis
16. Key Climate Risks: Drought
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK 15
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
0
Total Rainfall April 1 - June 30 (mm)
Wajir District, Kenya Hiran, Somalia Middle Shabelle, Somalia Gedo, Somalia MEAN
17. Key Climate Risks: River Flooding
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK 16
• The Shabelle
River routinely
breaks 12
points within
90 km – A
distance
between
Jawhar and
Balad twons
18. Key Climate Risks: Cyclones
2014 cyclone impacts in Jariban Town, Dangorayo, Iskusuban, and Bay Districts in Puntland
__________________________________________
Source:
HADMA
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK 17
19. __________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK 18
(5,000)
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
35,000
Apr-10
May-10
Jun-10
Jul-10
Aug-10
Sep-10
Oct-10
Nov-10
Dec-10
Jan-11
Feb-11
Mar-11
Apr-11
May-11
Jun-11
Jul-11
Aug-11
Sep-11
Oct-11
Nov-11
Dec-11
Jan-12
Feb-12
Mar-12
Apr-12
May-12
Jun-12
Jul-12
Excess Deaths
Early warning timeline
Source: Checchi et al, 2013
Early Warning, Famine declarations, End of Famine
20. Early Warning Products
__________________________________________
FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK 19