day 1 agenda by 15th - 16th of november 2007 | geneva | hosted by nrc 09:00 – 09:30 09:30 –...
TRANSCRIPT
Day 1 agenda
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
09:00 – 09:30
09:30 – 09:45
09:45 – 10:00
10:00 – 10:30
10:30 – 11:15
11:15 – 11:30
11:30 – 12:15
12:15 – 13:00
13:00 – 13:30
13:30 – 14:30
14:30 – 15:30
15:30 – 16:00
16:00 – 17:00
17:00 – 17:15
17:15 – 17:30
17:30
Shelter Centre
Shelter after Disaster revision overview
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
The revision of 'Shelter After Disaster - Guidelines for Assistance', the key guidelines first published by UNDRO in 1982, is being undertaken in two phases
Phase one Scoping study ‘Exploring Key Changes and Developments in Post-Disaster Settlement, Shelter and Housing, 1982-2006’ (UN/OCHA, 2006)
The scoping study is downloadable from www.shelterlibrary.org
Phase two Full revision of 1982 guidelines, to be published by UN/OCHA in 2008
2008 revision
published by OCHA
Overview
Contents
Principles
Key themes
Next steps
Overview of the revision process
See the booklet in your folder
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
The trial edition of the guidelines will be published for field testing by UN/OCHA in May 2008
Overview
Contents
Principles
Key themes
Next steps
Timeline of the revision process
2008 revision
published by OCHA
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
Overview
Contents
Principles
Key themes
Next steps
The revision is being led by Shelter Centre and is reviewed by a panel comprising:
IFRCIOMNRCOxfam GBProVention ConsortiumSave The Children FundSwiss SolidarityUNDPUN-HabitatUNHCR
Review panel members meet in Geneva, and through teleconference, to discuss progress made
UNICEFUN/OCHAUSAIDWorld VisionThe Sphere ProjectCARE InternationalNRCSDC/HAUNISDR
Review Panel members
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
Review Panel Meeting 8, held on 25-09-07• reviewed the revised draft of chapter 4, ‘Transitional settlement: displaced populations’• reviewed the draft of chapter 3, ‘Transitional
reconstruction: non-displaced populations’• reviewed the draft sector principles
Review Panel Meeting 6, held on 06-07-07• reviewed the drafts of chapter 1 and 2• reviewed the propsed structure for chapter 3
Review Panel Meeting 7, held on 16-08-07• reviewed the proposed topics for chapter 3,
‘Transitional reconstruction: non-displaced populations’
• reviewed the draft of chapter 4, ‘Transitional settlement: displaced populations’
• reviewed Chapter 1 and Chapter 2
Overview
Contents
Principles
Key themes
Next steps
Previous Review Panel meetings
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
Aim of the revisionTo increase the operational engagement of the guidelines, through placing greater emphasis on coordination, strategic planning and implementation
Focus of the revisionSupporting the most vulnerable communities, families and individuals to manage risk sustainably through reconstructing their built environment.
Overview
Contents
Principles
Key themes
Aims and focus of the revision
Next steps
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
Chapter 1Strategic coordination
Chapter 2Strategic planning
Chapter 3Transitional reconstruction: non-displaced populations
Chapter 4Transitional settlement: displaced populations
Chapter 5Toolkits for transitional settlement and reconstruction
Chapter 6Resources for transitional settlement and reconstruction
Overview
Contents
Principles
Key themes
Next steps
Draft table of contents
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
Principle 1. Understand the roles and resources of the affected community
Principle 2. Coordinate development of a strategy for response
Principle 3. Maintain continuous assessment of resources, risks and capacities
Principle 4. Avoid relocation or resettlement unless it is essential for reasons of safety Principle 5. Minimise duration and distance of displacement
Principle 6. Support transitional reconstruction and settlement for all those affected
Principle 7. Ensure rights and secure tenure for all those affected
Principle 8. Allow access to finance
Principle 9. Introduce risk management measures
Principle 10.Undertake contingency planning
Draft sector principles
Overview
Contents
Principles
Key themes
Next steps
See the handout in your folder
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
Transitional settlement and reconstruction
Overview
Contents
Principles
Key themes
Next steps
Page 89
Support covers the transition from immediate shelter for survival to durable solutions for entire communities, whether displaced or non-displaced
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
Emphasis on coordination
Overview
Contents
Principles
Key themes
Next steps
Page 12
Coordination is a service, supporting those responding to disaster in providing full, accountable and appropriate assistance to the affected population
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
Template for strategic planning
Overview
Contents
Principles
Key themes
Next steps
Developing a strategic plan ensures that the needs of the affected population guide the response
Page 32
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
Occupancy with no legal status
Tenants
Owner-occupiers
• By 2008, 50% of the world’s population will live in urban areas
• Less than 50% of the world’s urban population are owner-occupiers
• Many owner-occupiers and tenants have informal tenure
• Almost 1 billion people, or 32% of the world’s urban population, live in slums
(UN-Habitat,2003)
6 occupancy types for non-displaced populations
House tenant
Apartment tenant
House owner-occupier
Apartment owner-occupier
Land tenant
Overview
Contents
Principles
Key themes
Next steps
Page 55
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
Host families
Grouped settlement:
Urban self-settlement
Rural self-settlement
Collective centres
Self-settled camps
Planned camps
• Following a natural disaster, most people will not be displaced
• Displacement should be avoided if possible
• Camps and collective centres are very rarely an appropriate solution following natural disaster
• Proactive steps should be taken to avoid the establishment of camps where safe and appropriate
6 options for displaced populations
Dispersed settlementOverview
Contents
Principles
Key themes
Next steps
Page 91
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
Overview
Contents
Principles
Key themes
Next steps
Next steps
We are entering the final stage of the drafting process
There are two more meetings at which we will be discussing the revision of the guidelines:
1. This afternoon’s breakout session
2. The final Review Panel Meeting (RPM 9) will be held on the 29th of November 2007 in
Geneva
If you are unable to participate, please send your comments to: [email protected]
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
Overview
Contents
Principles
Key themes
Next steps
Toolkits
Seven toolkits are being compiled by consultants to be included in the revised guidelines (Chapter 5):
5.1 Government and international coordination
5.2 Community participation
5.3 Assessing damage and needs and resources of the affected population
5.4 Risk mapping and risk management
5.5 Land use, planning and tenure
5.6 Settlement planning
5.7 Building back better (includes prevention and risk management)
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
Overview
Contents
Principles
Key themes
Next steps
1. Land-specific risks that arise in cases of both conflict and disaster, including…
Toolkit 5.5 Land use, planning and tenure (Daniel Fitzpatrick)
Toolkits
• land rights uncertain because of a lack of records, loss or destruction of records, or damage to community-based land governance systems
• uncertainty of land tenure may lead to disputes and delays in reconstruction, or to reconstruction in inappropriate
locations
2. Distinguishing Conflict from Disaster, including…• the shock to the land system tends to be shorter, but potentially sharper, in the case of sudden onset natural disasters than in the context of armed conflict
• the deaths of land owners, and loss of land records (if any), will occur in a much more compressed period of time in the case of natural disasters
by 15th - 16th of November 2007 | Geneva | hosted by NRC
Overview
Contents
Principles
Key themes
Next steps
3 Previous Disasters: Key Lessons Learntincluding…
• Poor quality land governance systems exacerbate the effects of a natural disaster
• development agencies should be involved in land programming in the first few weeks after a disaster• access to land and housing for landless groups, including displaced tenants, is a bottleneck to sustainable relief and recovery
4. Key recommendations, including…
• community-based mechanisms are the best means to provide rapid forms of tenure security for transitional housing and house reconstruction• special measures are required to protect the house, land
and property rights of women and children• reducing vulnerability to future disasters involves addressing the needs of informal, extralegal and customary settlements
Toolkits