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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Resilience Library
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DTSTART:20160101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170213
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20170218
DTSTAMP:20260428T163523
CREATED:20170223T080934Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170613T102951Z
UID:18132-1486944000-1487375999@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:Peer-to-Peer Exchange Visit of Lao Red Cross to Nepal Red Cross Society on Radio Programming and Community Engagement | 13-17 February 2017 | Kathmandu\, Nepal
DESCRIPTION:Lao Red Cross\, with support from IFRC\, visited Nepal and met with Nepal Red Cross Society (NRCS)\, Association of Community Radios Nepal (APORAB) and BBC Media Action on 13-17 February 2017 in Kathmandu\, Nepal to do the radio peer-to-peer exchange with NRCS for the Lao Red Cross’ Communications and Fundraising Department (CFD). \nOutcomes\nOn day 1 they had a meeting about the overview of NRCS’ CFD and community engagement and accountibility (CEA) initiatives – NRCS presented about Hotline 1130\, the newspapers’ Q&A columns\, Facebook communication\, NRCS’ radio programme and street dramas by NRCS. \n\nVolunteers from 14 of the worst quake-affected districts in Nepal were trained how to to carry out interviews with community members. Photo Credit: Lao Red Cross Society \n\nOn day 2 they had a field travel to Kavre to have a meeting with Kavre chapter to gain understanding of the community engagement aspects of Kavre chapter which included Kavre chapter shared CEA in earthquake operations\, Community Disaster Management Committees (CDMC) were formed to gather feedbacks and they are shared with RC monthly\, local radio stations were selected based on coverage\, radio volunteers for RC were identified\, and RC radio volunteers are informed about the activities and are free to choose contents to cover. Then they had a field visit to the community where Kavre chapter was carrying out second installation of cash for livelihoods recovery\, to observe the radio volunteers carrying out interviews with community members. \nOn day 3 they had a meeting with BBC Media Action’s earthquake recovery production team and Country Director – They shared the production process and success stories of their community radio programme following the earthquake and discussed their partnership and collaboration/coordination with the humanitarian partners. Then there was a meeting with ACORAB\, which is an umbrella of 300 community radios in Nepal\, to discuss ACORAB’s community engagement initiatives (broadcasted in over 70 languages\, engaging children as reporters\, radio dramas\, lifeline programme\, using community voice as evidence-based advocacy\, etc.). They also had discussions with LRC about the progress of their radio programme\, social media progress\, radio training\, social media training\, production of 10-12 radio spots\, completion of on-the-job training for two CFD’s radio staff\, peer-to-peer with NRCS\, International Women’s Day\, May 8’s concept note and 2017 activities. \n\nMeeting amoung Lao Red Cross\, Nepal Red Cross Society and BBC Media Action. \n\nFollow-Up Actions\nFor Lao Red Cross\, the concept note and budget for the radio training and social media training will be shared. And following the P2P with NRCS\, the LRC has come up with the next concrete steps which are to propose a professional radio speaker from LNR while the two CFD staff of the radio will continue to received trainings from LNR\, to reach out to other departments\, provinces and external agencies to gather voices from the community\, to share monthly updates with the IFRC’s communications staff to keep track of the progress and share important feedback\, to set up a studio at the headquater for which CFD will follow up and include in 2017 plan\, to develop an annual plan and share it with IFRC\, and following the radio training at HQ level\, to organize a training for 4-5 priority provinces (2017 plan). \nFor IFRC\, the IFRC’s communications staff will support LRC in the upcoming radio training\, and regarding social media training\, they will identify a communications team member to support LRC in the training. \nSee the related story: Giving quake-affected communities a voice through radio
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/peer-to-peer-exchange-visit-of-lrc-to-nrcs-on-radio-programming-and-community-engagement-february-2017/
CATEGORIES:Communication and Advocacy,National Society Development
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170214
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20170216
DTSTAMP:20260428T163523
CREATED:20170130T095052Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170316T092246Z
UID:17931-1487030400-1487203199@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:2nd ASEAN Safe School Conference | 14-15 February 2017 | Bangkok
DESCRIPTION:On 14 and 15 February 2017\, key government officials from the Ministries of Education and National Disaster Management Offices of the 10 Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) Member States and other active stakeholders came together at the 2nd ASEAN Regional Conference on School Safety in Bangkok. The Conference was co-organized by ASEAN\, ASEAN Safe Schools Initiative (ASSI) Consortium and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC). \nKey government officials from ASEAN Member States made statement to reaffirm their commitment to school safety initiative. \nThe meeting has reaffirmed the ASEAN governments’ commitment to prioritise school safety through the implementation of relevant regional and global frameworks in Disaster Risk Reduction as well as to strengthen the collaboration among the working groups to continue in advancing Safe Schools in the region. \n“As we enter the 3rd phase of ASSI implementation\, it is timely that we mark it with a regional event such as this Conference\, to provide a venue for all school safety stakeholders in ASEAN for knowledge exchanges and sharing of lessons learned on comprehensive school safety programming\,” said Mr.Kobchai Boonyaorana\, Thai Director Disaster Prevention and Mitigation Policy Bureau. \nSeveral key issues have been addressed to highlight the importance of integrating disaster risk reduction in the education sector such as the regional approach to comprehensive school safety and education in emergencies\, safe school network movement as well as the resources and tools to enabling the riskless environment. The regional implementation progress\, including the achievements and the strategies were also widely discussed. \nAs part of the founding member of Asia Pacific Coalition for School Safety (APCSS)\, the IFRC has been involved in key steps of the ASSI in the past years. In this Conference\, IFRC facilitated the thematic session on “Enhancing the ASEAN Youth engagement in school safety initiatives” engaging representatives from ASEAN National Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies\, schools\, youth\, UN agencies and other partners. \nLessons learned and experience were shared among the participants. The new IFRC tool\, Youth engagement toolkit in School Safety\, was introduced in the thematic session and the potential opportunities and key recommendations were proposed back to the plenary meeting. \nLai Wai Keat\, a youth volunteer from Malaysian Red Crescent and a member of South East Asia Youth Network (SEAYN) presented the key recommendation on youth engagement. \n“I would like to say this Conference is very inspiring\, because for me\, I managed to see what others have been doing in this field\,” said Mr. Lai Wai Keat\, a youth volunteer from Malaysian Red Crescent Society. “After this Conference\, I will fly back to Malaysia to find more volunteers to join in\, and we can start doing something from there with the Malaysian Red Crescent\,” he added. \nSouth East Asia is one of the regions with high incidence of natural hazards such as earthquake\, floods\, typhoons and fire. More than 100 million children are at risk living or studying in these disaster-prone areas.[1] They are also among the most vulnerable groups when disaster strikes due to limited resources and capacity[2]. Empowering the children and young people to identify the risks they face at home\, at school and in their community as well as enable them to become more resilient to disasters\, is therefore crucial to achieve ASEAN goal on Disaster Management. \n“Building safe and resilient schools is a corner stone of building resilient communities\,”\nemphasized Mr. Marwan Jilani\, the Head of the IFRC Bangkok Country Cluster Support Team in his closing statement. \nThe organization made two commitments at this conference; by first\, to strengthen and broaden the engagement the youth and volunteers and scale up our school safety activities to more schools and more children at risk\, and second to institutionalize the partnership around ASSI Consortium as an inclusive and long-term program approach. \n“We look forward to taking this important initiative to new levels and to reach together to more schools and more children\,” he concluded. \n[1] ASEAN and Civil Society Launch Safe Schools Initiative\n[2] Social Vulnerability to Disasters\n\nOutcome Document\n» Summary Report \nSupporting Documents\n» Agenda\n» Thematic Session detail\n» IFRC’s statement at 2nd ASEAN Conference on School Safety \n     Powerpoint Presentations\n» Youth engagement in School Safety\n» Youth in School Safety Facilitators’ Toolkit\n» Red Cross youth\n» UNESCO
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/2nd-asean-safe-school-conference-14-15-february-2017-bangkok/
CATEGORIES:ASEAN Safe School Initiative (ASSI),School Safety,Thailand
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