http://www.fao.org/economic/ess/ess-events/infosystem/en/
Expert consultation: Establishing an information system on damage and losses from disasters in crops, livestock, fisheries, aquaculture and forestry.
The document discusses several global disaster databases including EM-DAT, SIGMA, and NATCAT. EM-DAT is maintained by CRED and contains data on over 22,000 disasters from 1900 to present. It tracks deaths, injuries, homelessness, and economic losses. SIGMA is a commercial database that records both natural and man-made disasters globally from 1970 onward. NATCAT provides comprehensive data on insured, economic, and human losses from natural catastrophes worldwide from 1980 to present.
Assessing costs and benefits of investments in flood protection infrastructur...OECD Governance
- France uses a national reference method called multicriteria analysis (MCA) to assess costs and benefits of flood protection infrastructure investments. MCA is an extended cost-benefit analysis that includes both monetary and non-monetary indicators.
- MCA evaluates impacts of protective measures on population, economy, environment, and cultural heritage over a 50-year time horizon. It includes indicators on costs, monetary benefits like avoided damages, and non-monetary benefits like protected assets.
- Ongoing work is improving damage curves used in the analysis and extending the scope to include other hazards and socio-economic assessments of different flood prevention measures.
Multi-layered comprehensive climate risk management (CRM) in Austria – connec...OECD Governance
This document summarizes a research project on climate risk management in Austria. It discusses (1) the background and goals of the RESPECT research project, which aims to develop integrated climate risk management concepts and tools in Austria with a focus on floods and droughts. It then summarizes (2) a stochastic debt assessment that models how flood risks may impact Austria's public finances and debt levels. Finally, it outlines (3) how participatory role-playing methods were used to support climate risk management at the local level in Lienz, Austria.
Investments in Italy to improve the resilience of infrastructural systems for...OECD Governance
Investing in infrastructure: Costs, benefits and effectiveness of disaster risk reduction measures.
Presentation made by:
M. Dolce,
Director General - Italian Civil Protection Department, Rome
Professor of Structural Engineering, University of Naples, Federico II
Dutch practice in the context of CBAs and CEAs for FRMOECD Governance
Investing in infrastructure: Costs, benefits and effectiveness of disaster risk reduction measures.
Presentation made by:
Jarl Kind & Cees van de Guchte (Deltares)
Economic Loss Accounting in Japan, Tomoyuki Okada MLIT OECD Governance
1) Japan has developed extensive databases and statistics on disaster damages to systematically evaluate economic losses from disasters.
2) Cost-benefit analysis of flood projects considers both direct monetary damages as well as indirect and non-monetary impacts that are difficult to value but assessed quantitatively.
3) A variety of indices are used to evaluate different types of impacts like human damages, disruption of infrastructure and social services, and economic effects both within and outside the affected region.
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
The document discusses several global disaster databases including EM-DAT, SIGMA, and NATCAT. EM-DAT is maintained by CRED and contains data on over 22,000 disasters from 1900 to present. It tracks deaths, injuries, homelessness, and economic losses. SIGMA is a commercial database that records both natural and man-made disasters globally from 1970 onward. NATCAT provides comprehensive data on insured, economic, and human losses from natural catastrophes worldwide from 1980 to present.
Assessing costs and benefits of investments in flood protection infrastructur...OECD Governance
- France uses a national reference method called multicriteria analysis (MCA) to assess costs and benefits of flood protection infrastructure investments. MCA is an extended cost-benefit analysis that includes both monetary and non-monetary indicators.
- MCA evaluates impacts of protective measures on population, economy, environment, and cultural heritage over a 50-year time horizon. It includes indicators on costs, monetary benefits like avoided damages, and non-monetary benefits like protected assets.
- Ongoing work is improving damage curves used in the analysis and extending the scope to include other hazards and socio-economic assessments of different flood prevention measures.
Multi-layered comprehensive climate risk management (CRM) in Austria – connec...OECD Governance
This document summarizes a research project on climate risk management in Austria. It discusses (1) the background and goals of the RESPECT research project, which aims to develop integrated climate risk management concepts and tools in Austria with a focus on floods and droughts. It then summarizes (2) a stochastic debt assessment that models how flood risks may impact Austria's public finances and debt levels. Finally, it outlines (3) how participatory role-playing methods were used to support climate risk management at the local level in Lienz, Austria.
Investments in Italy to improve the resilience of infrastructural systems for...OECD Governance
Investing in infrastructure: Costs, benefits and effectiveness of disaster risk reduction measures.
Presentation made by:
M. Dolce,
Director General - Italian Civil Protection Department, Rome
Professor of Structural Engineering, University of Naples, Federico II
Dutch practice in the context of CBAs and CEAs for FRMOECD Governance
Investing in infrastructure: Costs, benefits and effectiveness of disaster risk reduction measures.
Presentation made by:
Jarl Kind & Cees van de Guchte (Deltares)
Economic Loss Accounting in Japan, Tomoyuki Okada MLIT OECD Governance
1) Japan has developed extensive databases and statistics on disaster damages to systematically evaluate economic losses from disasters.
2) Cost-benefit analysis of flood projects considers both direct monetary damages as well as indirect and non-monetary impacts that are difficult to value but assessed quantitatively.
3) A variety of indices are used to evaluate different types of impacts like human damages, disruption of infrastructure and social services, and economic effects both within and outside the affected region.
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
Investing in infrastructure: Costs, benefits and effectiveness of disaster risk reduction measures.
Presentation made by:
Markus Leitner
Environment Agency Austria
6th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2016 Integrative Risk Management - Towards Resilient Cities. 28 August - 01 September 2016 in Davos, Switzerland
Presentation made at the expert meeting organised jointly by the European Commission, the OECD and the project PLACARD, in Paris 26th -28th October 2016. For more information see www.oecd.org/gov/risk/joint-expert-meeting-on-disaster-loss-data.htm
Current Status and Issues of Information Sharing in Disaster Response in Japa...Tadashi Ise
NIED provides three systems to help improve information sharing during disaster response in Japan:
1) ISUT shares information on its website to support responses.
2) SIP4D is a platform that connects different agencies' systems to quickly share information.
3) NIED-DISS is a sample system for local governments and organizations to connect to SIP4D and each other.
While many prefectures now connect to SIP4D, activity agencies like fire departments and SDF still mainly share paper documents. NIED aims to provide them systems to directly input and access shared information digitally. This could help speed and improve coordination across different response organizations.
Integrated Finanical Risk Transfer Mechanisms for Urban Resilience, Sandra SC...Global Risk Forum GRFDavos
6th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2016 Integrative Risk Management - Towards Resilient Cities. 28 August - 01 September 2016 in Davos, Switzerland
NEUSSNER-Risk maps for the support of reconstruction after Typhoon Haiyan-ID1...Global Risk Forum GRFDavos
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
The use of risk in environmental management and decision making rescon2013BSBEtalk
This document summarizes the journey of the Birmingham Project from a risk-based model to a more proactive and adaptive management approach. It began with using risk assessments to establish an evidence base and identify high risk areas. This risk framework was then used politically to inform policy and guide investment decisions. However, the project has evolved to a vision of an "Ecosystem City" with cross-sector collaboration and bottom-up actions. The document reflects critically on risks of relying solely on a risk-based model and the need to consider uncertainties, values, and local contexts through adaptive management.
The document discusses national disaster databases from a regional perspective. It describes how several countries in Asia have implemented systems to systematically collect disaster data over many years using a common methodology. This involves training local professionals to record disaster events, causes, impacts, and losses. The collected data provides insights into risk patterns and helps inform disaster planning, preparedness and response decisions. It has supported damage assessments and relief efforts for recent disasters like the Indian Ocean tsunami.
Governments: Niels Vlaanderen, Dutch Ministry of Environment and infrastructu...water-decade
1) Global increases in flooding frequency and damage are occurring due to population growth, urbanization, climate change, and inadequate land and water management.
2) Disaster risk reduction, water resources management, and climate adaptation should be integrated, not treated separately.
3) Countries should use new data and tools to improve risk awareness and emergency planning through optimized risk assessment and prioritization of prevention and preparedness actions.
Current Status of Disaster Information Sharing System in Japan and Introduc...Tadashi Ise
The document discusses NIED's efforts to develop a disaster information sharing system in Japan.
(1) Most prefectures now have their own systems, but wide-area sharing is difficult. NIED has developed a system using open-source software that allows different agencies to exchange map information.
(2) For large disasters affecting multiple regions, NIED aims to implement a "distributed operation" where each organization cooperates by operating their own systems and sharing information, rather than having one entity manage all data.
(3) Pilot projects are underway in Kyushu prefectures to test wide-area information sharing using NIED's system. Standardization of data formats and access controls is still needed
Study on the Impact of Economic Growth on Meteorological Disaster Losses in C...Global Risk Forum GRFDavos
6th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2016 Integrative Risk Management - Towards Resilient Cities. 28 August - 01 September 2016 in Davos, Switzerland
Country analysis explination updated 010108URRworkshop
The Regional Disaster Management Unit of the International Federation analyzed the disaster management capacity and vulnerability of 11 countries in Southeast Asia. They used 13 indicators across four categories - hazard risk, vulnerability, response capacity, and disaster risk reduction capacity. Each country was given a rating based on scores assigned to the 13 indicators. The analysis will help the Regional Disaster Management Unit plan its activities for 2008-2009 and identify opportunities for collaboration with other organizations to strengthen capacity and reduce disaster risk in the region.
6th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2016 Integrative Risk Management - Towards Resilient Cities. 28 August - 01 September 2016 in Davos, Switzerland
The document introduces the Disaster Risk Management Benchmarking Tool (BTool) created by the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States. The BTool aims to improve disaster risk reduction planning and implementation abilities by providing a practical tool to assess countries' natural disaster risk profiles. It comprises indicators to evaluate disaster risk management initiatives, readiness, and best practices. The document outlines the BTool's development process, which includes selecting a comprehensive disaster management framework, identifying relevant tools and resources to evaluate, designing assessment questions, and obtaining stakeholder input before testing and adoption.
OECD EU Expert Meeting on Disaster Loss Data, 26-28 October 2016OECD Governance
This expert meeting was organised jointly by the European Commission, the OECD and the project PLACARD. For more information see www.oecd.org/gov/risk/joint-expert-meeting-on-disaster-loss-data.htm
Matthew Godsoe and C. Cody Anderson, Public Safety Canada - CDDOECD Governance
Presentation made at the expert meeting organised jointly by the European Commission, the OECD and the project PLACARD, in Paris 26th -28th October 2016. For more information see www.oecd.org/gov/risk/joint-expert-meeting-on-disaster-loss-data.htm
Session 4.2b: Climate risk insurance in MoroccoNAP Events
The document summarizes key points from the NAP EXPO 2019 conference held in Incheon, Republic of Korea from 8-12 April 2019 on the topic "From Adaptation to Risk Management: Innovative Climate Risk Insurance in Morocco". It discusses three main points: 1) Not all risks are equal and a smart mix of approaches is needed, with insurance helping address residual risk; 2) Risk management is important and insurance can help integrate risk management; and 3) Insurance can help manage risk across large basins and mountainous areas, as shown by an example in Morocco assessing risks across sectors in a large area. It also outlines Morocco's experience with insuring citrus fruit production against flood risk in the Sou
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
This document provides an overview of a World Vision Tanzania project aimed at climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction for pastoralist communities. It first discusses the impacts of climate change, including risks to agriculture, food security, and water-borne disease. It then outlines World Vision's approaches to climate change response through mitigation, adaptation, and advocacy efforts. The document focuses on a pilot project supporting pastoralist livelihoods in northern Tanzania through improving livestock health and marketing, natural resource management, alternative incomes, and conflict mitigation. Key challenges included tensions over limited water resources and grazing land.
1) The study examines the impact of index-based livestock insurance (IBLI) payments on asset recovery after a severe winter disaster in Mongolia in 2009/10.
2) Using a matching method, the study finds that households that received IBLI payments recovered faster, with significantly larger herd sizes in the 1-2 years after the disaster compared to uninsured households.
3) The payments helped insured households smooth consumption and relieved credit constraints, allowing them to avoid selling livestock and use the funds for basic needs rather than rebuilding herds.
Investing in infrastructure: Costs, benefits and effectiveness of disaster risk reduction measures.
Presentation made by:
Markus Leitner
Environment Agency Austria
6th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2016 Integrative Risk Management - Towards Resilient Cities. 28 August - 01 September 2016 in Davos, Switzerland
Presentation made at the expert meeting organised jointly by the European Commission, the OECD and the project PLACARD, in Paris 26th -28th October 2016. For more information see www.oecd.org/gov/risk/joint-expert-meeting-on-disaster-loss-data.htm
Current Status and Issues of Information Sharing in Disaster Response in Japa...Tadashi Ise
NIED provides three systems to help improve information sharing during disaster response in Japan:
1) ISUT shares information on its website to support responses.
2) SIP4D is a platform that connects different agencies' systems to quickly share information.
3) NIED-DISS is a sample system for local governments and organizations to connect to SIP4D and each other.
While many prefectures now connect to SIP4D, activity agencies like fire departments and SDF still mainly share paper documents. NIED aims to provide them systems to directly input and access shared information digitally. This could help speed and improve coordination across different response organizations.
Integrated Finanical Risk Transfer Mechanisms for Urban Resilience, Sandra SC...Global Risk Forum GRFDavos
6th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2016 Integrative Risk Management - Towards Resilient Cities. 28 August - 01 September 2016 in Davos, Switzerland
NEUSSNER-Risk maps for the support of reconstruction after Typhoon Haiyan-ID1...Global Risk Forum GRFDavos
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
The use of risk in environmental management and decision making rescon2013BSBEtalk
This document summarizes the journey of the Birmingham Project from a risk-based model to a more proactive and adaptive management approach. It began with using risk assessments to establish an evidence base and identify high risk areas. This risk framework was then used politically to inform policy and guide investment decisions. However, the project has evolved to a vision of an "Ecosystem City" with cross-sector collaboration and bottom-up actions. The document reflects critically on risks of relying solely on a risk-based model and the need to consider uncertainties, values, and local contexts through adaptive management.
The document discusses national disaster databases from a regional perspective. It describes how several countries in Asia have implemented systems to systematically collect disaster data over many years using a common methodology. This involves training local professionals to record disaster events, causes, impacts, and losses. The collected data provides insights into risk patterns and helps inform disaster planning, preparedness and response decisions. It has supported damage assessments and relief efforts for recent disasters like the Indian Ocean tsunami.
Governments: Niels Vlaanderen, Dutch Ministry of Environment and infrastructu...water-decade
1) Global increases in flooding frequency and damage are occurring due to population growth, urbanization, climate change, and inadequate land and water management.
2) Disaster risk reduction, water resources management, and climate adaptation should be integrated, not treated separately.
3) Countries should use new data and tools to improve risk awareness and emergency planning through optimized risk assessment and prioritization of prevention and preparedness actions.
Current Status of Disaster Information Sharing System in Japan and Introduc...Tadashi Ise
The document discusses NIED's efforts to develop a disaster information sharing system in Japan.
(1) Most prefectures now have their own systems, but wide-area sharing is difficult. NIED has developed a system using open-source software that allows different agencies to exchange map information.
(2) For large disasters affecting multiple regions, NIED aims to implement a "distributed operation" where each organization cooperates by operating their own systems and sharing information, rather than having one entity manage all data.
(3) Pilot projects are underway in Kyushu prefectures to test wide-area information sharing using NIED's system. Standardization of data formats and access controls is still needed
Study on the Impact of Economic Growth on Meteorological Disaster Losses in C...Global Risk Forum GRFDavos
6th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2016 Integrative Risk Management - Towards Resilient Cities. 28 August - 01 September 2016 in Davos, Switzerland
Country analysis explination updated 010108URRworkshop
The Regional Disaster Management Unit of the International Federation analyzed the disaster management capacity and vulnerability of 11 countries in Southeast Asia. They used 13 indicators across four categories - hazard risk, vulnerability, response capacity, and disaster risk reduction capacity. Each country was given a rating based on scores assigned to the 13 indicators. The analysis will help the Regional Disaster Management Unit plan its activities for 2008-2009 and identify opportunities for collaboration with other organizations to strengthen capacity and reduce disaster risk in the region.
6th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2016 Integrative Risk Management - Towards Resilient Cities. 28 August - 01 September 2016 in Davos, Switzerland
The document introduces the Disaster Risk Management Benchmarking Tool (BTool) created by the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States. The BTool aims to improve disaster risk reduction planning and implementation abilities by providing a practical tool to assess countries' natural disaster risk profiles. It comprises indicators to evaluate disaster risk management initiatives, readiness, and best practices. The document outlines the BTool's development process, which includes selecting a comprehensive disaster management framework, identifying relevant tools and resources to evaluate, designing assessment questions, and obtaining stakeholder input before testing and adoption.
OECD EU Expert Meeting on Disaster Loss Data, 26-28 October 2016OECD Governance
This expert meeting was organised jointly by the European Commission, the OECD and the project PLACARD. For more information see www.oecd.org/gov/risk/joint-expert-meeting-on-disaster-loss-data.htm
Matthew Godsoe and C. Cody Anderson, Public Safety Canada - CDDOECD Governance
Presentation made at the expert meeting organised jointly by the European Commission, the OECD and the project PLACARD, in Paris 26th -28th October 2016. For more information see www.oecd.org/gov/risk/joint-expert-meeting-on-disaster-loss-data.htm
Session 4.2b: Climate risk insurance in MoroccoNAP Events
The document summarizes key points from the NAP EXPO 2019 conference held in Incheon, Republic of Korea from 8-12 April 2019 on the topic "From Adaptation to Risk Management: Innovative Climate Risk Insurance in Morocco". It discusses three main points: 1) Not all risks are equal and a smart mix of approaches is needed, with insurance helping address residual risk; 2) Risk management is important and insurance can help integrate risk management; and 3) Insurance can help manage risk across large basins and mountainous areas, as shown by an example in Morocco assessing risks across sectors in a large area. It also outlines Morocco's experience with insuring citrus fruit production against flood risk in the Sou
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
This document provides an overview of a World Vision Tanzania project aimed at climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction for pastoralist communities. It first discusses the impacts of climate change, including risks to agriculture, food security, and water-borne disease. It then outlines World Vision's approaches to climate change response through mitigation, adaptation, and advocacy efforts. The document focuses on a pilot project supporting pastoralist livelihoods in northern Tanzania through improving livestock health and marketing, natural resource management, alternative incomes, and conflict mitigation. Key challenges included tensions over limited water resources and grazing land.
1) The study examines the impact of index-based livestock insurance (IBLI) payments on asset recovery after a severe winter disaster in Mongolia in 2009/10.
2) Using a matching method, the study finds that households that received IBLI payments recovered faster, with significantly larger herd sizes in the 1-2 years after the disaster compared to uninsured households.
3) The payments helped insured households smooth consumption and relieved credit constraints, allowing them to avoid selling livestock and use the funds for basic needs rather than rebuilding herds.
Climate Change Impact and Vulnerability Assessment for Livestock in LMBMekong ARCC
This document provides an overview of the structure and methodology for conducting a baseline assessment and impact/vulnerability assessment of livestock systems in the Lower Mekong Basin due to climate change. It describes selecting priority livestock species/systems, outlining their characteristics and linkages. The impact/vulnerability assessment methodology considers exposure, sensitivity and adaptive capacity criteria for each system. The document aims to identify how climate change may affect livestock and priorities for building resilience.
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
Solar Or Soy: Which is better for the planet? (A review of animal agriculture...Paul Mahony
Climate change is real
Humans are having a massive impact
Animal agriculture's issues:
- Inherent and gross inefficiency
- Scale
- Greenhouse gases and other warming agents
- Deforestation
- Water usage
- Nutrition
Livestock-Climate Change Annual Meeting 2011: Gender and Climate Change (S. R...Colorado State University
Tips on incorporating gender equity assessments into research on the interactions of climate change and livestock or agricultural production. Presentation given by S. Russo (University of Florida) at the Livestock-Climate Change CRSP Annual Meeting, Golden, CO, April 26-27, 2011.
Ca Cares 3 24 11 - Veterinary Role in Large Scale DisastersDiane McClure
This document provides an overview of veterinarians' roles in large scale disaster response. It discusses the need for multi-agency coordination between animal-related organizations, public health, law enforcement, and emergency management at the federal, state, and local levels. The document also outlines principles of the National Incident Management System and Incident Command System that provide standardized frameworks for flexible and comprehensive emergency management.
The Comprehensive Disaster Management Programme (CDMP II) in Bangladesh aimed to mainstream disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation across government sectors to make development more resilient. It worked with 13 departments and 1 ministry, investing in partnerships and capacity building. Key achievements include training over 30,000 government professionals, establishing early warning systems, and incorporating disaster risk reduction into national education curricula. The program demonstrated the value of collaborative efforts to integrate resilience planning across sectors.
ICT for Disaster Risk Management-Managing Disaster Information-Global Risk Id...Global Risk Forum GRFDavos
The document discusses managing disaster information to support disaster risk reduction efforts. It outlines how establishing national disaster observatories can systematically collect, analyze, and disseminate disaster data to various stakeholders. This information can then be used to inform national disaster risk reduction strategies, risk assessments, and development decisions by providing evidence of hazards, vulnerabilities, and impacts. The document advocates for integrating disaster data into policy and planning to promote more effective disaster risk management.
The document discusses disaster management in India. It defines a disaster as a catastrophic situation that disrupts normal life and requires emergency interventions. Disaster management involves preparedness, mitigation, response and recovery activities. India is highly disaster prone due to factors like its geography and climate. However, disaster management has not been a high priority and suffers from issues like a lack of coordination, inadequate resources and capacity, and a focus on relief over prevention. The document argues for a shifting paradigm that prioritizes prevention, community participation, sustainability, local knowledge, and building long-term resilience.
DRM Webinar II: Governing and managing disaster risk in the agriculture secto...FAO
Over the past decade, economic damages resulting from natural hazards have amounted to USD 1.5 trillion caused by geophysical hazards such as earthquakes, tsunamis and landslides, as well as hydro-meteorological hazards, including storms, floods, droughts and wild fires. Climate-related disasters, in particular, are increasing worldwide and expected to intensify with climate change. They disproportionately affect food insecure, poor people – over 75 percent of whom derive their livelihoods from agriculture. Agricultural livelihoods can only be protected from multiple hazards if adequate disaster risk reduction and management efforts are strengthened within and across sectors, anchored in the context-specific needs of local livelihoods systems.
This series of three webinars on Disaster Risk Reduction and Management (DRR/M) in agriculture is organized to:
1. Discuss the new opportunities and pressing challenges in reducing and managing disaster risk in agriculture;
2. Learn and share experiences about disaster risk reduction and management good practices based on concrete examples from the field; discuss how to create evidence and conditions for upscaling of good practices; and
3. Exchange experiences and knowledge with partners around resilience to natural hazards and climate-related disasters.
This webinar covered:
• Monitoring risk in agriculture - the Agriculture Stress Index System
• Damage and loss from disasters on agriculture and food security - recent data and the new SFDRR monitoring mechanism - indicator C2
effective disaster management by efficient usage of resourcesINFOGAIN PUBLICATION
Disaster Management can be merely defined as the organization and management of resources and responsibilities for dealing with all humanitarian aspects of crises, in specific preparedness, rejoinder and recapture in order to diminish the influence of disasters. But the affects of the disaster increases only when the information about the disaster is unknown and when the resources for the disaster management is not correctly used. Now there are several methods for forecast the disaster, But there are no any effective methods for handling the resources needed for both managing the disaster and also for rehabilitation purpose. Thus this paper proposes an application used for managing the disaster and handling the rehabilitation process. This application which deals with almost all the resources those are required for the management of disaster. This proposed application which is based on java programming language. This project also has a great scope of enhancement in future.
Disaster Management (Global, UN, Govt of India, others) -by MSS.pptxMadhukar Sanap
The document provides an overview of disaster management and key frameworks for disaster risk reduction. It discusses:
1) World risk indices that measure vulnerability to natural hazards like earthquakes, flooding, and drought. Asia is highly vulnerable with half the world's population living in disaster-prone countries.
2) The International Decade for Natural Disaster Reduction from 1990-1999 which aimed to reduce loss of life from disasters through international cooperation.
3) The Hyogo Framework for Action from 2005-2015 which defined strategic goals and priorities to mainstream disaster risk reduction into development policies and plans.
Targets and Indicators for Sendai - Julio Serje, UNISDR OECD Governance
Presentation made at the expert meeting organised jointly by the European Commission, the OECD and the project PLACARD, in Paris 26th -28th October 2016. For more information see www.oecd.org/gov/risk/joint-expert-meeting-on-disaster-loss-data.htm
mitigation in disaster. Plan to do it.
Do we understand our major risks? Do we know what is causing our risks to increase, decrease or stay the same?
Have we assessed the likelihood and impact of our risks?
Have we identified the sources and causes of our risks?
How well are we managing our risks?
Are we trying to prevent the downside of risk, or are we seemingly trying to recover from them?
How will it be implemented? What is your framework? How will risks be measured and reported? Who is your champion?
Where will you start? Where you can most easily succeed, or where it is needed the most?
When will it be implemented? SRM is a journey, not a destination; risks should be continually assessed and mitigation methods re-considered. Change is inevitable; recognize new risks and opportunities.
This document provides an overview of disaster loss data collection and registration methods. It discusses the definition of disasters and debates around their natural or human-caused nature. It introduces DesInventar as a methodology for collecting disaster loss data at the national and local levels. Databases like EM-DAT and those maintained by insurance companies are mentioned, but they often lack sub-national data or consistent methodologies for comparison. Registering disaster losses is key to understanding risk and informing disaster risk reduction efforts.
This document discusses disaster risk financing and the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction. It notes that disaster risk is increasing as seen by rising average annual losses relative to GDP in many countries from 1998-2017. The Sendai Framework aims to increase the number of countries and local governments that adopt disaster risk reduction strategies. These strategies can inform investment priorities and support projects to increase resilience. While progress is being made, more efforts are needed to accelerate financing for disaster risk reduction given the growing challenges from factors like climate change and urbanization. International frameworks like the Sendai Framework and SDGs provide guidance but implementation of coordinated strategies across systems is still developing.
Ict In Disaster Risk Reduction India CaseSujit Mohanty
The document discusses the role of information and communication technology (ICT) in disaster risk management in India. It provides details on ICT systems and databases that can help with preparedness, response, recovery and mitigation efforts. These include hazard mapping, vulnerability assessments, disaster history databases, resource inventories, and GIS systems to facilitate planning and emergency response. Case studies are also presented on ICT tools currently used in India for disaster management.
Using Disaster Inventories Databases for Loss and Damage Assessment as a driv...Global Risk Forum GRFDavos
This document discusses how disaster loss databases can drive mainstreaming of disaster risk reduction (DRR) into climate change adaptation strategies. It argues that accounting for disaster losses provides evidence needed for policy decisions on investing in adaptation and DRR. Reliable disaster loss data allows for informed decisions on cost-effective risk management strategies. The document also notes challenges in systematically tracking disaster losses globally and calls for improved national disaster databases to provide a clearer picture of climate-related disaster costs and support the implementation of climate adaptation plans.
DISASTER MITIGATION AND MANAGEMENT INTRODUCTIONKavya Kusam
This document provides an overview of disaster mitigation and management in India. It discusses that India is highly vulnerable to various natural and man-made disasters due to factors such as population growth, urbanization, and climate change. It then describes the major hazards India faces, including seismic, flood, drought, cyclone, and forest fire risks. The document outlines the key principles of disaster mitigation such as early warning systems, land use zoning, building codes, and increasing public awareness. It also discusses the roles of various technologies including remote sensing, GIS, GPS, and space technology in disaster management. Finally, it briefly introduces India's disaster management framework including the National Disaster Management Authority and National Disaster Response Force.
This document discusses trends in disaster management globally and provides definitions and examples. It summarizes that globally, disasters are increasing in frequency and intensity due to factors like climate change and urbanization. Weather-related disasters like floods and storms account for most incidents and impacts. Building community resilience is key to reducing vulnerabilities. Science and technology, including remote sensing, GPS and satellite communication, now play an important role in early warning systems and preparedness.
This document discusses the role of agriculture insurance in protecting farmers in Asia and Africa from extreme weather events caused by climate change. It finds that the agriculture sector absorbs a large portion of losses from natural disasters in developing countries, with crops being the most impacted sub-sector. While agricultural insurance programs exist in over 100 countries, penetration rates remain very low in Africa and Asia compared to developed countries that provide substantial government support. Closing the adaptation finance gap, which is currently large and growing, will be important to meet rising costs of adapting agriculture to climate impacts.
The document summarizes key challenges for disaster policy and legislation in Indonesia in 2016 based on recent trends and frameworks. It notes that the number and impacts of disasters have increased greatly in recent decades. Several new frameworks like the Sendai Framework and Sustainable Development Goals set ambitious targets but will require significant resources, capacity building, and risk reduction efforts. Indonesia faces challenges in strengthening disaster governance, directing more resources to local levels, fostering partnerships, and reviewing key legislation to enhance effectiveness in building resilience as mandated by the country's vision. The 2015 fires highlighted gaps in preparedness, resource mobilization, and efforts to address health and other impacts.
Crop Insurance: A Strategy for Risk Management in Agriculture (2020)niranjansuresh1
This document discusses agricultural risk and crop insurance in India. It begins with background on the increasing frequency and impact of natural disasters on Indian agriculture. This has contributed to increased farmer debt, bankruptcies, and suicides. Crop insurance is presented as a means to help farmers cope with production risks outside their control. The document then covers different types of crop insurance approaches and the evolution of crop insurance schemes in India over the past century. It provides details on current flagship schemes like Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana and Restructured Weather Based Crop Insurance Scheme, including their implementation and parameters. The role of crop insurance in providing protection to farmers and stability to agriculture is emphasized.
Promoting Climate Risk Reduction through Risk InsurancePrabhakar SVRK
Risk insurance can provide an effective means of catastrophic risk reduction and climate change adaptation in the developing countries. The ongoing discussions by the Conference of Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change are putting substantial efforts to promote climate change adaptation through international cooperation in the form of providing additional finances and technologies including proposals to promote a global or regional climate risk insurance facility. Case studies from within and outside the Asia-Pacific region provide valuable lessons which could be used for promoting risk insurance by the future climate regime (post-Kyoto Protocol beyond 2012). The analysis of these risk insurance proposals to the Convention and comparison of what they intend to achieve with that of the existing issues within the risk insurance sector in the developing Asia-Pacific indicate that these proposals address some of the major issues that are limiting the spread of risk insurance. However, no single proposal is comprehensive enough to address all the issues and all the proposals lack details in terms of how they can achieve what they intend to achieve. There is a need for the proposals to the Convention to give more thought on how they address the issues such as high base risks, lack of historical data required for designing risk insurance systems, limited awareness in the utility of insurance instruments, keeping the premium prices within affordable levels, encouraging the role of private sector, enabling greater access to reinsurers, and instituting enabling policies to create a proactive risk mitigation environment with an eye on sustainability. A convergence approach wherein the proposals incorporate lessons from on-the-ground experiences from regional, national and local initiatives could provide an effective model for promoting the risk insurance.
The document discusses Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR). It defines DRR as systematic efforts to analyze and reduce causal factors of disasters through reducing exposure and vulnerability, managing land and environments, and improving preparedness. The document outlines DRR mechanisms like avoiding hazards, mitigating risks, responding to damage, and risk transfer. It provides examples of DRR initiatives in India and The Gambia, and summarizes the Sendai Framework for DRR 2015-2030 which includes 4 priority areas and 7 global targets to be achieved over 15 years.
Social Protection-DRR-CCA-linkages discusses the linkages between social protection, disaster risk reduction, and climate change adaptation. It defines social protection as mechanisms to combat poverty and reduce the impact of shocks. The four dimensions of social protection are protective, preventive, promotive, and transformative measures. Disaster risk reduction aims to reduce damage from natural hazards through prevention and preparedness. Climate change adaptation involves adjusting systems in response to actual or expected climate impacts. There are benefits to promoting CCA and DRR through social protection programs that protect vulnerable populations from climate risks and build resilience. Experience from programs in Asia and West Africa demonstrate the linkages between these domains.
Similar to National Disaster Loss Databases (using DesInventar methodology) (20)
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2ND EDITORIAL BOARD MEETING
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JEONJU, REPUBLIC OF KOREA | 29 APRIL – 3 MAY 2019
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National Disaster Loss Databases (using DesInventar methodology)
1. National Disaster Loss Databases
(using DesInventar methodology)
9-10 June, Rome, Italy
Julio Serje – Sylvain Ponserre
2. The framework applies to the risk of small-scale
and large-scale, frequent and infrequent,
sudden and slow-onset disasters, caused by natural
or man-made hazards as well as related
environmental, technological and biological hazards
and risks. [Sendai Framework Para15]
For a period of 15 years
Sendai Framework
2015-2030
3. 24(a) To promote the collection, analysis, management and use of
relevant data and practical information and ensure its dissemination,
taking into account the needs of different categories of users, as appropriate;
Priority 1: Understanding disaster Risk
Sendai Framework
2015-2030
24(d) To systematically evaluate, record, share and publicly account
for disaster losses and understand the economic, social, health,
education, environmental and cultural heritage impacts,
4. Global Assessment Report
on Disaster Risk Reduction
A growing number of national disaster loss
databases are providing access to detailed losses
that was previously not possible.
Direct economic losses would be around 60%
higher than those internationally reported
5. Global Assessment Report
on Disaster Risk Reduction
A large amount of damage occurs in small
disaster events - constantly eroding essential
development assets.
The G∀R15 dataset only uses records of disaster of
geological or weather related origin from 65
datasets covering 82 countries and 3 states .
One of the highlights of G∀R 2015 analysis is the
economic valuation of direct damage
6. Global Assessment Report
on Disaster Risk Reduction
1970-2013
328,000 records
221 million ha of crops damaged
32 million lost cattle
377billion US$ of estimated economic losses
92 billion US$ of estimated economic losses
only for agriculture sector (crops – livestock)
24% of estimated losses are assigned
to agriculture sector (crops – livestock)
8. A tool for collecting disaster loss data.
Currently, 16 quantitative, 12 qualitative common indicators plus unlimited
custom indicators (soon aligned with the OIEWG recommendations)
Wide coverage of disasters regardless of scales. (no thresholds)
Disaggregation of data to subnational units (county/municipality)
Collected and validated locally within the country.
DesInventar
Tool and methodology
10. Detailed disaster loss data for more than 90countries are available
Developed by UNISDR, La Red and supported by UNDP, DesInventar is a free
and open source tool that helps to analyze the disaster trends and their
impacts in a systematic manner.
But more importantly, DesInventar proposes a methodology that allows to
develop analysis in a comparative way between the countries that have joined
the initiative.
DesInventar
Tool and methodology
13. DesInventar
Economic valuation
Loss on crops = number of hectares affected (C2a)
* Aoha
* 0.25 (damage ratio)
Aoha = ∑ (Areai * Yieldi * Pricei / Total Area)
14. Aoha = (2,596,619,819/ 10,936,810)
∑
xx =
DesInventar
Economic valuation Areai YieldiPriceix x
Total Area
xx =
xx =
US$
15. DesInventar
Economic valuation
Loss on crops = 2,633,783 (C2a)
* 237.4
* 0.25 (damage ratio)
Loss on crops = 156 million US$
The yearly average of loss on crops, is around 4.1 million US$
(taking in account only years with damages reported).
16. DesInventar
Challenges and Recommendations
Collect good quality data, ideally disaggregated, on physical damage per hazardous
event.
Additional efforts to capture the number of hectares affected per type of crop for each
hazardous event will be beneficial. Same for the type of livestock.
Do not Forget, than Impact of small scale disasters on agriculture and food security
is extremely relevant.
Collect and record indicators of physical damage, possibility to improve methodologies
that can be applied in the future.
Turn over of people trained
17. DesInventar
Challenges and Recommendations
Convene experts to make this disaster loss tracking system adapted to the agricultural
sector.
Use an UNIQUE tool for the UN system, that can serve multiple purpose (SGD –
UNFCCC – FAO – OCHA – UNDP etc.) -
Develop API “data exchange” with multiple platforms.
https://data.humdata.org/https://www.desinventar.net
18. Thank you
What is not measured is invisible
What is invisible is lost
What is lost, cannot be acted on!
Editor's Notes
Priority 1
Priority 1
Direct economic losses would be around 60% higher than those internationally reported
214 million of hectares = Extensives disasters – less then 30 deaths or 600 houses destroyed. 96 %