Gender-sensitive vulnerable and capacity assessment checklist
Download: https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/Gender-Sensitive-VCA-Checklist.docx
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Gender-sensitive vulnerable and capacity assessment checklist
Download: https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/Gender-Sensitive-VCA-Checklist.docx
Purpose:
The background paper seeks to inform the position of the IFRC on the key priority areas of intervention in the coming years in the field of climate change and urbanization to ensure that future evolving risks are effectively integrated into resilience building activities.
The paper was prepared for 9th Asia Pacific Regional Conference of the Red Cross and Red Crescent, Beijing, China, 2014.
Overview:
The document outlines:
Usage: Policy reference
Audience: National Society Leaders and Managers
Download: https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/AP09_WS2_Climate-Change-Urban_FINAL-EN-2014.pdf
Purpose:
The powerpoint presentation discusses about:
Overview:
The presentation discusses about community participatory methods, making community risk reduction plan climate smart, etc.
Climate Change and PAPE design: When to talk about climate change?
Usage: Guidance for implementation
Audience: National Society staff and volunteers
See also:
Download: https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/Session8.2_ClimateSmartMessages-1.pdf
This climate change adaptation flipchart for Red Cross Youth is to be used together with the manual.
Limitation: The flipchart is in Indonesian language only.
This flipchart is equipped with a manual in Indonesian language.
Download: https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/Climate-Change-Flipchart.pdf
Purpose:
This climate change adaptation manual for Red Cross Youth aims to guide youth and volunteer members of the PMI on climate change and its impacts particularly towards vulnerable communities and their anticipation as well as adaptation.
Limitation: The manual is in Indonesian language only.
This manual is equipped with a flipchart in Indonesian language.
Download: https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/manual-CC-converted.cdr_.pdf
In September 2014, two staffs from the Lao Red Cross (from DM and Health departments) participated in the IFRC Southeast Asia Climate Change Master Training in Thailand. At the end of the training, they identified the following next steps to further take into consideration climate change issues within Lao RC programming:
Following up to this, a national-level capacity-building on climate-smart programming training/workshop is organized in 5-8 April 2015 in Vang Vieng district, Vientiane province in Laos with following structure and objectives:
Outcome documents:
Administrative documents:
Download:
Climate Change is considered as a cross-cutting issue that should be taken into consideration while implementing community-based activities in the field of Health, Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR), including the various thematic areas, phases and cross-cutting themes under DRR. In line with this, the Climate Change Training of Trainers was organized in Yangon, Myanmar, from 7-11 March 2016.
See Concept Note | Agenda | Report | Content of Training (bottom of the page)
Climate change, DRR and Health
MRCS Community-Based Disaster Risk Reduction (CBDRR) Manual sets out that climate change adaptation (CCA) and community-based disaster risk reduction should be integrated to enhance aid effectiveness and reduce confusion for communities. In the context of increasing risks associated with the hydro-meteorological hazards and conditions related to climate variability and change, the rationale for integration of climate change into community programming is therefore to prepare the communities for any adverse effects climate change may have for their lives, health and livelihoods. In addition, it is very important to identify areas in on-going community-based DRR or health programs where efforts to address both climate change and environmental degradation can be combined to increase the overall resilience of communities, as they are often closely inter-linked drivers of risk and should not be addressed in isolation. | |
There is ample evidence of the impact of climate change in various health issues, such as vector-borne diseases, water borne diseases, temperature related illnesses as well as effects of food and water shortages. For example, variation in climatic conditions, such as temperature, rainfall patterns and humidity, has a profound effect on the longevity of mosquitoes, on the development of malaria and dengue parasites in the mosquito and, subsequently, on their transmission. Indirectly, climate change could also have an effect by influencing environmental factors such as vegetation and availability of breeding sites. MRCS health programming will need to take into account such emerging trends. |
Group activity |
Participants:
Maximum of 30 participants composed of around 20 staff from the DM and Health departments, and 10 volunteers
Overall, the participants were a mix of DRR and Health staff and volunteers. However, there might be a larger representation from DM/DRR department. |
Presentation during one of the sessions
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Objective:
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Content of the training:
Main facilitation were held in English with direct/simultaneous translations to be provided during the sessions. However, most of the power point presentations were in English.
Download: