Learn From Experience Countries Learn From Experience IRP provides collections of resources from recovery experiences to support learning and improve preparedness to build back better. IRP-Learn from experience Overview Disasters Countries Country Items: 1 Themes - Any -Capacity DevelopmentClimate ChangeCommunity-based DRRCritical InfrastructureCultural HeritageEconomics of DRREducation & School SafetyEnvironment & EcosystemsFragility and conflictGenderGIS & MappingGovernanceHealth & Health FacilitiesInclusionInformation ManagementLivelihoodPrivate SectorRecovery PlanningScience and TechnologyShelter / HousingSmall Island Developing States (SIDS)Social Impacts & Social ResilienceSocial ProtectionSpace & Aerial TechnologyStructural SafetyUrban Risk & Planning Hazards - Any -AvalancheCold WaveCycloneDroughtEarthquakeEpidemic & PandemicFloodHeat WaveInsect InfestationLand SlideNBC - Nuclear, Biological, ChemicalStorm SurgeTechnical DisasterTornadoTsunamiVolcanoWild Fire Source type - Any -UN & International OrganizationsGovernmentsRegional Intergovernmental OrganizationsNon Governmental OrganizationsAcademic & ScientificPrivate SectorNews and MediaNetworks and Others Content type - Any -Case StudiesCRNA - COVID-19 Recovery Needs AssessmentsCRNA GuidanceDisaster Recovery GuidanceDRF - Disaster Recovery FrameworksDRF GuidanceEvents documentsMeetings & ConferencesNewsPDNA - Post Disaster Needs AssessmentsPDNA GuidancePublicationsReports & AnalysisTools & Guidelines ApplyClear All Documents and publications 2020 Remembering, forgetting, and absencing disasters in the post-disaster recovery process Sustainable post-disaster recovery implies learning from past experience in order to prevent recreating forms of vulnerability. Memory construction supports both the healing process and redevelopment plans. Hence, memory of disaster results from the International Journal of Disaster Risk Science