SHELTER AND SETTLEMENT TRAINING SURVEY FRED KRIMGOLD & KARIMA BENBIH VIRGINIA TECH ADVANCED RESREARCH INSTITUTE 1 OBJECTIVES • Who needs to be trained to do what? • What do we need to accomplish that? o Collecting existing material o Review of contents o Interviews of key individuals 2 TITLE SPONSOR FOCUS Shelter After Disaster Oxford Brooks(Collaboration CARE Intl) Relief phase shelter, shifts to recovery CORE Common Operational Recovery Essentials Shelter Centre/ECHO/DFID Common humanitarian technical training. Foundation course Humanitarian Shelter for Managers ECB Strategy, Approach and modalities in shelter interventions Decision-makers, general Managers, Multiple International training course on earthquake vulnerabiliy reduction ADPC Capacity Building, partnership Decision-makers, Local national admin. , urban planning actors Bangkok, Thailand Basics of construction in Humanitarian missions (French) BIOFORCE Processes for conducting a construction operation in a mission Humanitarian actors, logistitians Lyon, France Shelter and Settlements in Disasters University of Copenhagen (Collaboration of IFRC) Shelter in disasters from relief to recovery People with experience and/or interest in shelter after disaster University of Copenhagen Green recovery and reconstruction WWF Training toolkit for humanitarian Aid NGOs, Individuals Online Shelter Essentials RedR Training toolkit for humanitarian Aid Professionals and specialists London, UK Elderly in shelters IFRC - HelpAge Guidance on including older people in emergency shelter programmes Professionals and specialists Introduction to Disaster Response and Recovery University of Copenhagen Disaster response and recovery Students, Health specialists 3 AUDIENCE People with experience and/or interest in shelter after disaster All humanitarian stakeholders Government Development Humanitarian Academic Private VENUE Oxford Brooks Training has taken place in: Bangladesh, India, Indonesia, Myanmar Nepal, Thailand, University of Copenhagen SCOPE OF ANALYSIS • TOPICS COVERED • INTENDED AUDIENCE • DELIVERY MECHANISM 4 INITIAL FINDINGS • DEVELOPMENT CONTEXT • URBAN CONTEXT • DRR IN RECOVERY 5 TRAINING FORMAT: 111 • 1 Day: Executives / Communications • 1 Week: Managers / Country officials • 1 Month: Practitioners 6 SUGGESTED TOPICS TO COVER S&S Training Themes (For discussion purposes) BACKGROUND AND HISTORY Introduction to disasters: History and typology Anthropology of disaster Recovery phases Urban/ Rural Vulnerabilities and assessment Recovery Theoretical framework BUILT ENVIRONMENT Urban planning: land use, Infrastructure, health and education Design Concepts for Emergency Shelters Design Concepts for Transitional Housing Design Concepts for permanent reconstruction Continuum of emergency shelter to permanent reconstruction Local Building Practices and Vernacular Architecture Urban transitional Sites (Camps) Urban Infrastructure: transportation, Water, Sanitation, Energy, Communication 7 SUGGESTED TOPICS TO COVER PLANNING – POLICY ISSUES Urban issues in developing countries Capacity building Non Structural solutions: Hosting, Rental. Concerns for renters Working with host/local governments Policy context: Property rights, Finance, Subsidy, Infrastructure, Regulation Post-disaster new forms of planning and policies House, Land and property COORDINATION, ASSESSMENT AND INFORMATION MANAGEMENT Assessment methodologies IASC, OCHA, GSC and Field Clusters - Roles and responcibilities Data collection and Information management Pooled fundings (CERF, CHF, Flash Appeal) 8 SUGGESTED TOPICS TO COVER SHELTER PROPOSALS USAID/OFDA shelter proposal requirements Shelter grant management COMMUNITY INVOLVMENT Community enumeration processes Individual recovery and livelihoods Non Structural solutions: Hosting, Rental. Informal settlements Social and Psychological and cultural dimensions Post-Disaster social dynamics Community based DRR 9 SUGGESTED TOPICS TO COVER MAINSTREAMING AND INTEGRATION Targeting the most vulnerable population - Gender, children, elderly and disabled Environmental concerns Protection Livelihood WASH Early recovery VULNERABILITY AND RESILIENCE IN THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT Urban- rural Vulnerability Building resilient cities Vulnerability and development; facing change of economic statuses MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP Strategies of work in conflict situations Concerns for renters Advocacy Construction management Monitoring the recovery process Institutional Recovery/ local government-neighborhood Management of field training 10 A plea for assistance • As a knowledgeable group, please provide o o o 11 Information on training programmes we have missed Evaluation of trainings programmes from a field perspective Suggestions for new contents CONTACT INFORMATION Karima BENBIH Fred KRIMGOLD benbih@vt.edu krimgold@vt.edu Main: +1 571-858-3307 +1 202-997-5077 Advanced Research Institute Virginia Polytechnic Institute and state University, 900 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington, Va 22203 USA 12