DRRlibrary

Tags: proventionpublication + disaster (5 bookmarks)

Sort by: Date / Title / URL

1. South Asia Earthquake 2005: Learning from previous recovery operations (ALNAP/ProVention, Dec. 2005)
   "This briefing [paper] provides a synthesis of key lessons from post-disaster recovery programmes", covering "targeting, participation, assessment, shelter and housing, risk reduction and policy, drawing out main lessons in each area ..."
   18-12-2005 to alnap, asia, assessment, community, disaster, earthquake, evaluation, learning, livelihoods, pakistan, participatory, planning, proventionpublication, rebuilding, reconstruction, recovery, shelter, southasia by ian odonnell
2. Understanding the Economic and Financial Impacts of Natural Disasters (World Bank, 2004)
   This study examines the short- and long-term economic, and financial impacts of natural disasters.
   07-08-2005 to development, disaster, economics, proventionpublication by ian odonnell
3. Measuring Mitigation (ProVention Consortium, Dec 2004)
   A scoping study of the methodologies for assessing natural hazard risks and the net benefits of mitigation.
   07-08-2005 to charlotte benson, cost benefit, development, disaster, economics, john, mitigation, planning, proventionpublication, reconstruction, reduction, risk, twigg by ian odonnell
4. Learning Lessons from Disaster Recovery: Bangladesh (April 2005)
   A study by the World Bank and ProVention as part of a five-country review of lessons learned from recovery after major natural disasters.
   01-07-2005 to asia, bangladesh, disaster, flood, flooding, livelihoods, proventionpublication, rebuilding, reconstruction, recovery, reduction, risk, worldbank by ian odonnell
5. Learning Lessons from Disaster Recovery: Mozambique (April 2005)
   A study by the World Bank and ProVention as part of a five-country review of lessons learned from recovery after major natural disasters.
   01-07-2005 to africa, disaster, flood, flooding, livelihoods, mozambique, proventionpublication, rebuilding, reconstruction, recovery, reduction, risk, worldbank by ian odonnell

/ / Next / / Page 1 of 1