All Recovery Resources

This study builds on natural hazards behavior, community development, participatory, and codesign research to understand current community engagement approaches in an Australian context.

The normative dimensions of flood harm in flood risk management (FRM) have become salient in a milieu of extreme flood events. In this article, two types of flood harm will be discussed. They are namely, risk harm and outcome harm.

The objective of this document is to present a step-by-step framework to support countries to design and assess green recovery and green economy options that build on NDC processes and incorporate climate action.

This month’s Manchester Briefing discusses co-production as a strategic method for the design and delivery of societal resilience.

The primary objective of this tool is to guide Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) and civil protection professionals to the practical information they need to ensure that their work is fully inclusive.

The ASEAN-UN Joint  Strategic  Plan of  Action on Disaster  Management  (JSAPDM)  IV 2021-2025 outlines  ASEAN  and  the  UN’s  mutual  intentions  and  commitments  to  continue  to  work  together, guided  by  the  strategies  and  priorities  incorporated  by  ASEAN  into  the AADMER  Work  Programme (2021-2025),  as  well  as  other  global  priorities  in  humanitarian  action.    The  JSPADM  IV  (2021-2025)  also  takes  into  account  the  implementation  results  of  the  JSPADM  III  (2016-2020)  and  its chartered  priority  areas  for  collaboration  in  support  of  the  AADMER Work  Programme  (20162020).  

With the aim to assist researchers and practitioners in advancing understanding of resilience in designing infrastructure systems, this systematic literature review synthesizes and complements existing knowledge on designing resilient vital infrastructure

This study aims to test a methodology for teaching people about the characteristics of each post-disaster phase concerning road infrastructure and business continuity.

The aim of the Enabling Gender-Responsive Disaster Recovery, Climate and Environmental Resilience in the Caribbean (EnGenDER) Project is to identify and address any gaps to ensure equal access to resilience, climate change and environment solutions.

This review submitted for the MTRSF presents a stocktaking of progress and challenges experienced in the BBB component of Priority 4, and a prospective review of new and emerging issues, priority challenges to be addressed, and priority actions.