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9th Regional
Training Course on
Community Based Disaster
Risk Management
(CBDRR-19)
19-30 July 2010
Bangkok, Thailand |
BACKGROUND
The CBDRR course provides an
opportunity for practitioners to learn
essential skills and knowledge in community
based disaster risk reduction to address
implementation challenges in a systematic
manner. CBDRR participants acquire tools and
obtain knowledge on “how to” design and
implement programs for reducing disaster
risks and vulnerability and building
community capacity to promote a ‘culture of
safety.’ Through exercises and simulations
participants practice risk assessment and
risk reduction planning. The participants
will have a chance to learn about globally
acknowledged programs and projects on
community based disaster risk reduction from
leaders of these initiatives, with a
particular focus on examples from South and
South East Asian regions. The CBDRR course
tackles the issues in disaster risk
reduction from a developmental perspective,
discusses the issues and problems concerning
sustainability, replication/ adaptation of
CBDRR practice and integration of risk
reduction plans with government and
non-government development plans.
OBJECTIVES
The course will train
participants to be able to:
-
Examine various models of disaster risk
management;
-
Design and conduct community based
disaster risk assessment;
-
Identify measures for hazard &
vulnerability reduction & community
capacity building;
-
Prepare a risk reduction plan &
understand how to integrate it into
development activities;
-
Analyze problems in the implementation
of community based risk reduction plans;
-
Describe areas of professional
development to become a good CBDRR
practitioner;
COURSE CONTENTS
Module–I: Context of CBDRR
-
Risks
and trends: disasters in Asia
-
Understanding terminologies and evolving
approaches in disaster management
-
Linking DRR with development – CBDRR
Practitioners Perspectives
Module–II: CBDRR Framework
-
DRM Models and Approaches
Relevant to CBDRR
-
CBDRR Features: Elements;
Processes and Outcomes
-
Values, Ethics and
Commitment and Accountability of CBDRR
Practitioners
Module–III:
Participatory Community
Disaster Risk Assessment
-
Introduction to Participatory Community
Risk Assessment (PCRA)
Hazard Assessment
-
Vulnerability Assessment
-
Capacity
Assessment
-
Using
Results of HVCA Measuring Disaster Risk
-
Tools and
Techniques for PCRA-Introduction and
Classroom Practical (Practice on tools)
-
Contextual
Application and Use of Tools
Module–IV:
Participatory Stakeholder and
Resource Analysis
-
Stakeholder Analysis
-
Resource
Analysis
Module–V:
Participatory Disaster Risk
Reduction Planning
-
Overview of Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR)
-
Participatory Community Risk Reduction
Plan
-
Building a Community Disaster Risk
Organization (Team)
-
Sustaining a Community DRR Organization
-
Community Training
-
Partnership for Community Risk Reduction
-
Mobilizing Resources for CBDRR Planning
and Implementation
-
Participatory Monitoring and Evaluation
for CBDRR
Module–VI:
Community Disaster Risk
Reduction Implementation
-
Risk
Reduction Measures
-
Preparedness for Community Early Warning
-
Preparedness for Community Health
Preparedness and Protection in
Emergencies
-
Preparedness for Community Evacuation
and Living in safe areas
-
Preparedness for Community Search and
Rescue
-
Mitigating Geological and
Hydrometeorological Hazards
-
Strengthening livelihoods through
Disaster Resilience
-
CBDRR
in Recovery Opportunity to build better
and establish Sustainable DRR
Organizations
-
Gender Sensitive DRR
-
Child
Focused DRR
-
Public Awareness and Disaster Risk
Communication
-
Advocacy for CBDRR
-
Risk
Transfer and Insurance for the Poor and
Vulnerable
-
Habitat Specific Consideration for CBDRR
Coping with Droughts
-
Habitat Specific Consideration for CBDRR
Living with Floods
Module–VII:
CBDRR Program Implementation
Challenges and Solutions
-
Sustaining
CBDRR in all At Risk Communities
Nationwide
-
Implementing CBDRR in Challenging
Circumstances CBDRR in Conflict areas
and during Complex Emergencies CBDRR in
Religious Societies
-
Implementing CBDRR in Challenging
Circumstances
-
CBDRR in
urban areas
-
Linking
CBDRR in National and Local Govt.
Programs for Disaster Management and
Development
-
Mainstreaming CBDRR into Community
Development Work
-
Linking
CBDRR to Community Based Approaches for
Sustainable Livelihoods, Natural
Resource Management, Environmental
Protection and Wetland and Dry land
Management
Module–VIII:
Re-entering the Real World
Making a Difference
Note:
The curriculum shown is for
guidance only. ADPC’s ongoing course
improvement process may lead to some changes
in topics and structure.
TRAINING METHODOLOGY
CBDRR provides participatory
learning through exercises, simulations,
videos, discussion forums and interactive
lectures.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS
The course challenges each
participant to:
-
Pre-course
readings, which would be provide to the
participants before the start of the
course and would provide the
participants with a better understanding
on the subject during the course
-
Work in a
multicultural class with diverse
individual experience levels
-
Complete
group work on selected themes and case
studies
-
Participate in exercises and simulation
-
Develop an
individual plan for their organization
or environment
-
Participate in active learning events
-
Post
course assignment
Certificates will be awarded
to participants who complete all of the
course components. Upon successful
completion of the CBDRR course, the
participants will be allowed for claiming of
3 - credits against the Asian Institute of
Technology Master program on “Disaster
Preparedness Mitigation and Management” as
per AIT Policy / Guidelines
PARTICIPANTS
CBDRR is a specialized course
catering to the competency and knowledge
needs of operation level people who are or
would be involved in designing and
implementing CBDRR projects and programs in
their organizations. Participants come from
many sectors including, local government
departments, NGOs, INGOs, UN, IFRC,
emergency response agencies and the private
sector. Participants from policy and senior
management levels of government, UN, donor
organizations and INGOs are welcome if they
are interested in learning to learn about
how CBDRR is operationalised. As course
participants come from a diverse range of
countries and organizations, and the class
size is limited to thirty persons, ADPC
accepts nominations from Asia and the
Pacific on a “first come, first served”
basis, provided the applicant meets the
requirements. A limited number of
participants from other regions will also be
accepted, on a case by case and "first come
first served" basis.
LANGUAGE
All teaching and course
materials are in English, so it is essential
that participants are fully conversant in
English.
RESOURCE PERSONS
Regionally experienced
practitioners and experts from APDC and its
partner organizations such as Center for
Disaster Preparedness (CDP), The Philippines
and All India Disaster Mitigation Institute
(AIDMI), India conduct and facilitate the
CBDRR course.
COURSE FEE
The tuition fee is US$2,240
including a registration fee of US$40. This
package is inclusive of training course
materials, refreshments and lunch during the
course. Travel and accommodation cost are
not included in the course fee. All
participants are responsible for arranging
their own travel and visa expenses,
including transportation from and to
airport, and also for health/accident
insurance and personal expenses.
ACCOMMODATION
Participants are required to
stay at the Imperial Queen’s Park Hotel
(http://www.imperialhotels.com), where the
training will hold. The hotel offers special
rate for the participants and the amount of
the accommodation will be settled down by
the participants directly with the hotel
cashier. Room rate for single type cost Baht
1,600 (approximately US$48) per room per
night and twin shared room costs Baht 1,800
(approximately US$55) per room per night.
Room rate during field exercise is Baht
2,500 (US$76) for both single and twin
shared type.
GROUP DISCOUNT
ADPC has established an
arrangement which recognizes the special
needs of sponsoring organizations who wish
to send large groups to the course. This
operates when one single organization
decides to send a group of five persons to
the course, in which case the tuition fee
US$ 2,200 will be waived for the sixth
participant from that organization.
Therefore, the sixth participant needs to
pay only the registration fee of US$40.
PAYMENT
If you are selected to attend
the course, the payment should be
transferred to ADPC account through bank or
international demand draft (DD) not later
than 30 June 2010. Otherwise, your
participation will be cancelled. Please note
that personal checks are not acceptable.
REGISTRATION
Interested persons can apply
as individuals although preference will be
given to those sponsored by the
organizations. Those applicants who are
sponsored by their organizations, a letter
of endorsement/sponsorship from their
organizations is required to be submitted.
An application form is available on ADPC
website
http://www.adpc.net/v2007/, and can be
submitted by 20 June 2010 through email, fax
or mail by post. (See contact details
below). Pre course information will be
provided once you have received the
acceptance for the course.
CANCELLATION
If you are unable to attend,
a substitute applicant is welcome to attend
in your place. Cancellation of attendance
should be notified at least 3 weeks prior to
course commencement; in which case, a full
refund less 15% of course fee for banking
charges and administrative costs will be
made. No refunds are available for
cancellation within 3 weeks prior to course
commencement.
ADPC ALUMNI LEAGUE
ADPC Alumni occupy leadership
positions across numerous sectors in at
least 50 countries of the Asia-Pacific
Region. Many of them play pioneering and
institution building roles, and have
contributed significantly to the enhancement
of disaster management capabilities in the
region. They retain their links with ADPC
and many are actively involved in
partnerships facilitated by ADPC at the
regional and national levels. Successful
completion of this course will qualify you
to join in this distinguished and rich
heritage, which is continually enriched by
new inductees. We look forward to welcoming
you to this league.
CONTACT ADDRESS
Mr. Sisira Kumara
Project Manager
Disaster Management System
Email:
sisira@adpc.net
Asian Disaster Preparedness
Center
979/66-70, 24th Floor SM Tower
Paholyothin Road, Samsen Nai
Phayathai Bangkok, 10400
Tel: +66 (02) 2980681-92
Training
Application Form
Training Brochure
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CBDRR-19 Summary Note
The
19th Regional Learning Workshop
on Community Based Disaster Risk
Reduction (CBDRR) was
successfully held during 19 – 30
July 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand.
This time, the course had total
33 participants (8 female and 25
male) from more than 20
different countries working
throughout the region and beyond
(Asia, Australia and the Pacific
islands, Central America,
Eastern Europe, and Africa). In
particular, the diversity of
participants brought rich
knowledge and experiences which
in turn stimulated lively
discussion at the course.
The two-week CBDRR training
was focused on following learning
processes: 1. Concept of CBDRR,
2. Framework of CBDRR, 3.
Participatory Community Disaster
Risk Assessment, 4.
Participatory Stakeholder &
Resource Analysis, 5.
Participatory Disaster Risk
Reduction Planning, 6. Community
Disaster Risk Reduction
Implementation, 7. CBDRR Program
Implementation: Challenges &
solutions, 8. Re-entering the
Real World: Making a Difference.
Apart from lecture style key
sessions with notable resource
persons, the course also had
full of discussions,
simulations, team activities,
individual presentation, etc.
On 23 and 24 of July, the
participants also had chance to
have field visit to Uttaradit
province in Northern Thailand,
which has been heavily
affected by flood and mudslide
for years . The field visit
allowed the CBDRR-19 participants
to learn community preparedness and response
mechanisms available in the
village level and to compare the
similarities and differences of CBDRR activities with their
respective countries.
CBDRR-19 photos at
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