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Moving Mountains
The document describes how Oxfam improved its equipment procurement process for humanitarian aid by moving their equipment catalog to Plone, an open source content management system. This allowed the catalog to be produced and maintained online, making it easier to update and integrate with other systems. Key roles were identified for different users and the catalog included additional fields beyond what was in the previous printed version. The online catalog improved the procurement and distribution of critical relief supplies for emergencies.
Moving Mountains
- 1. Moving mountains HowPlone is improving Oxfam's equipment procurement in humanitarian emergencies
- 2. Oxfam International OxfamAmerica
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- 6. Oxfam France -Agir ici
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- 8. Oxfam Great BritainOxfam Hong Kong
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- 15. What do wedo? Humanitarian
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- 18. What do wedo? WASH
- 19. Philippines Typhoon 24th September 2009
- 20. Oxfam is helping25,000 of the worst affected families in the Philippines by providing water and non-food items like blankets, soaps, cleaning equipment, clothes and water containers. Oxfam is also providing small cash grants and shelter at evacuation sites as part of its initial response.
- 21. The items includedin the emergency pack are: 1 basin, 2 water containers, 1 dipper, 2 bars of soap, 1 tent, rope, 1 shovel, 1 pail and 2 blankets. Photo: Glenn Maboloc and Gil Arevalo/Oxfam
- 22. A bucket, jerrycans, and other items in the emergency kit Photo: Glenn Maboloc and Gil Arevalo/Oxfam
- 23. People waiting atthe distribution area Photo: Glenn Maboloc and Gil Arevalo/Oxfam
- 24. Photo: Glenn Mabolocand Gil Arevalo/Oxfam
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- 26. A house collapsedby a landslide in Agam. Photo: Kate Thwaites
- 27. West Sumatra Watertankers
- 28. Water purification plantsfor 40,000 people
- 29. 2,400 tarpaulin sheets,hygiene kits, clothing
- 30. Padang Paramian InKoto Timur IV (a high priority area because it was cut off due to landslides), Oxfam has been undertaking water tankering with a 3,000 litre tank . By 8 th October we had distributed 7,000 litres, setting up 7 water points. We are planning to restore rainwater catchment systems in this area to take over from tankering in the medium term. In Koto Timur V – located in Padang, (an area where 200 people were buried in a landslide) we have set up a 3,000 litre tank and tap system together with water tankering. Seven more tanks are read to be installed on this site, and we will need to supply jerry cans for storage. Agam – We are working with two IDP areas which were flagged by IoM as a priority. In Tanjung Raya we are working with PDAM (Indonesian water authorities) to extend a spring source to field where people will be located and may be involved with latrine building in conjunction with PMI. In Sungai Tampang we have installed a water storage system which will be fed from a spring source. This will serve 300HH. In both cases we are very conscious that we are not drawn into long term water supply in these locations. Oxfam Situation Report excerpt, 9 th Oct 2009
- 31. An Oxfam tarpaulinat a damaged house in Agam. Photo: Kate Thwaites
- 32. Oxfam is truckingwater to tanks in Padangalai. Each orange tank holds 1,000 litres of clean water. We're providing the village with 9,000 litres each day. Trucks come to refill the tanks twice a day. Oxfam is planning to provide water to 9 sub-villages in the area. There are around 250 families in each (approx 1000 people). Photo: Laura Eldon
- 33. Oxfam staff discussplanned distributions of Oxfam buckets. Photo: Laura Eldon
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- 38. Equipment Catalogue Carstickers, T-shirts
- 39. Equipment Catalogue Carstickers, T-shirts
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- 42. Equipment Catalogue Carstickers, T-shirts
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- 46. Equipment Catalogue Carstickers, T-shirts
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- 51. Equipment Catalogue Carstickers, T-shirts
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