All Recovery Resources

This report presents an overview of each construction system, observed damages, a comparison to the existing guidelines and recommendations after the earthquake struck Lobok Island, Indonesia in 2018.

This study analyzes the August 2018 Kerala floods, focusing on how dam operations worsened the disaster. It recommends reviewing safety protocols, widening channels, and creating storage reservoirs to improve flood moderation and prevent future disasters.

This document describes how Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) enables Fiji and Tonga, pacific island states, to assess disaster and climate risk and rapidly identify damage to the environment in post-disaster situations.

The purpose of this course is to advance the capabilities of ASEAN Member States (AMS) for planning and conducting disaster recovery activities.

This research is aimed at monitoring the recovery of coastal land use during 10 years of the recovery process and at investigating the influence of the recovery process on the community livelihood.

This paper looks at how community-based recovery initiatives in Turkey following the 1999 earthquakes have transformed into initiatives around larger issues of building resilience and risk reduction. It examines the nature of their relationships with the

This guidance note is intended to provide action-oriented guidance to government officials facing post-disaster recovery challenges related to the transport sector.

This case study explores how Japan developed guidelines for local governments to plan and implement assessment and retrofitting projects, and established a national subsidy programme for school assessments and retrofits.

This document details Uzbekistan's efforts to retrofit or rebuild over 8,500 seismically unsafe school buildings. The initiative aimed to enhance earthquake resilience in schools with assessments, structural interventions, and interagency cooperation.

This action plan was developed in response to the devastating earthquake that struck Nepal in April 2015. It contains 40 action points.