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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240905
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240907
DTSTAMP:20260430T145530
CREATED:20240805T065905Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240909T070519Z
UID:28304-1725494400-1725667199@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:21st Southeast Asia Red Cross Red Crescent Leaders Meeting l 5 - 6 September 2024 l  Bali\, Indonesia
DESCRIPTION:  \nBackground \nThe Southeast Asia Red Cross Red Crescent Leaders Meeting serves as a forum for leaders of the Red Cross and Red Crescent (RCRC) and their Partners in Southeast Asia (SEA)\, alongside representatives from the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) and the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC). Together\, they convene to address and make decisions on pertinent issues affecting the Movement within the region. The SEA RC Leaders Meeting\, as an annual platform was initiated by the Thailand Red Cross Society\, which hosted the 1st South-East Asia Red Cross Red Crescent Leaders Meeting in Bangkok in 2003. Afterward\, the National Societies took turns to host the Meeting one after another. \nIn September 2023\, the Cambodian Red Cross Society (CRCS) chaired and hosted the 20th Southeast Asia Red Cross Red Crescent Leaders Meeting and adopted the Phnom Penh Statement. The Secretary General of ASEAN was present at the Meeting. \nPrior to the Meeting\, the CRCS also hosted the 2nd SEA Youth Forum which adopted the Youth Phnom Penh statement. The 1st Youth Forum was organized in Bandar Seri Begawan\, Brunei Darussalam in 2022. \nAs mandated by the Leaders in the 20th meeting\, the Indonesian Red Cross (PMI) will assume chairmanship and host the 21st SEA Leaders Meeting in 2024. While\, as designated by the 2nd Youth Forum\, the PMI will also organize the 3rd Youth Forum. \nTo follow up on the directives from and the discussion with the ASEAN Secretary-General regarding the implementation of the MoU between ASEAN and IFRC on 25 May 2022\, it deems necessary to convene Regional Dialogue among relevant stakeholders\, including the ASEAN Committee of Permanent Representatives. \nAs decided in the 1st SEA First Aid Network Meeting in Brunei Darussalam in 2023\, the PMI is also mandated to organize the 2nd SEAFAN in Indonesia in 2024. \nAgainst this background\, the PMI plans to convene the 21st SEA Leaders and other related Meetings back-to-back in Bali\, from 1 – 7 September 2024. Considering the issues of climate change and recovery from the global pandemic increasingly become the global\, regional\, and national concern\, it is proposed that the 21st SEA Leaders Meeting carry the theme “Stronger Together for Climate Resilience and Recovery”. \nIn this regard\, the IFRC Jakarta Country Cluster Delegation will support PMI in organizing of the Meetings and will act as secretariat whereas the ICRC from Operation Department Asia Pacific and Regional Delegation will be invited as movement partner. \n  \nPurpose \n\nTo deliberate on policies and issues pertaining to the work of the National Societies of the region\, as member of IFRC\, and to reach consensus on suitable measures and subsequent steps for implementation. To take into consideration work done by ICRC.\nTo take stock of the progress of the strategic directions of the Red Cross and Red Crescent\nMovement to develop and implement key actions through cooperation and networking among the National Societies\, the IFRC secretariat\, the ICRC\, and ASEAN Secretariat / AHA Center.\nTo ensure that the sub-regional National Society networks and forums are accountable towards the RCRC SEA Leader’s Meeting.\nTo update the Movement Partners on regional and global commitments.\n\n  \n\nRelated Documents: \n\nTerm of Reference\nPractical Information\nAgenda [updated 30 August 2024]\n\n  \nSession 1 – Dialogue Session: SEA RCRC Leaders and SEA Youth \n\nSession 1 – Overview\nPresentation – Bali 3rd YF\, Youth and Leader Dialogue SEA\n\n  \nSession 2 – Progress Update Southeast Asia First Aid Network  \n\nSession 2 – Overview\nPresentation – Progress Update on The SEA First Aid Network Meeting\n\n  \nSession 3 – Update on the Progress of the Phnom Penh Statement \n\nSession 3 – Overview\nPresentation – RCRC Progress Update on Phnom Penh Statement\nPresentation – Updates on SEA Women’s Leadership\n\n  \nSession 4 – Progress update on the Ha Noi Call for Action (HC4A) \n\nSession 4 – Overview\nPresentation – Progress update on HC4A\n\n  \nSession 5 – Report on the engagement between ASEAN with SEA RCRC Leaders \n\nSession 5 – Overview\n\n  \nSession 6 – Climate Resilience and the Community Resilience Network \n\nSession 6 – Overview\nPresentation – Climate Resilience and the Community Resilience Network\n\n  \nSession 7 – Recovery – Memory of Tsunami 2004   \n\nSession 7 – Overview\nPresentation – LESSON LEARNED 20 Years Tsunami Aceh Indonesia\n\n  \nSession 8 – Engagement of SEA NS with IFRC Governing board and RCRC Statutory Meetings \n\nSession 8 – Overview \nPresentation – 2024 IFRC General Assembly\, Council of Delegates & 34th International Conference\n\n  \nSession 9 – Cross-border collaboration between Thai Red Cross Society (TRCS) and Myanmar Red Cross Society (MRCS) \n\nSession 9 – Overview\nPresentation – Cross border collaboration MRCS and TRCS 2024\n\n  \nSession 10 – Existing collaboration in Southeast Asia\, including networks\, bilateral and multilateral cooperations \n\nSession 10 – Overview\nPresentation – Update on SEA Collaboration and Relevant Networks\nSRC Presentation – Outcomes of 3rd Better Together Dialogue\n2023 APFN Annual Report LR Final\n\n  \nSession 11 – BALI Statement of 21st SEA RCRC Leaders Meeting  \n\nBali Statement – 21st SEA RCRC Leaders Meeting\n\n  \n\nPhotos / Videos: \n\nOpening ceremony\nPress conference\nOfficial Bali PMI\nMoU signing – PMI and Malaysian Red Crescent\nSEA Leaders Meeting
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/21st-southeast-asia-red-cross-red-crescent-leaders-meeting-l-5-6-september-2024-l-bali-indonesia/
LOCATION:Bintang Bali Resort\, Bali\, Indonesia
CATEGORIES:Conference
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240903
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240905
DTSTAMP:20260430T145530
CREATED:20240805T082518Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240909T073849Z
UID:28328-1725321600-1725494399@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:2nd SEA First Aid Network (SEAFAN) Meeting | 3-4 September 2024 | Bali\, Indonesia
DESCRIPTION:  \nBackground \nThe Southeast Asian region is no stranger to a myriad of challenges\, from natural disasters to public health emergencies and humanitarian crises. In the face of such adversities\, the First Aid services provided by our National Societies play a vital role in saving lives\, alleviating suffering\, and building resilient communities. Recognizing the need for enhanced coordination and collaboration\, this First Aid Network Meeting has been envisioned as a platform for pooling our collective expertise and experiences. \nThe First Aid Network brings together Red Cross and Red Crescent (RCRC) representatives from South-East Asia (SEA)\, IFRC and ICRC to discuss collectively supporting to achieve the First Aid Vision 2030. This network was formed as a decision from the 19th Southeast Asia Leaders meeting\, hosted by Brunei Darussalam Red Crescent Society in Bandar Seri Begawan in 2022\, which also agreed on Brunei Darussalam Red Crescent Society as the first chair of the network. The decision included a commitment by all leaders to invest in development of Southeast Asia National Societies capacity and resources in First Aid through peer-to-peer learning and support as well as scaling up Southeast Asia National Societies capacity in community first aid and continuing to invest in the development of commercial first aid\, including utilizing digital platforms. \nIn October 2023\, the 1st Southeast Asia First Aid Network (SEAFAN) took place in Bandar Seri Begawan\, Brunei Darussalam with the Brunei Darussalam Red Crescent hosted the meeting as the 1st chair of the network. The meeting resulted in several priorities where the network will focus on strengthening and supporting knowledge on first aid programming within Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies in the Southeast Asian region to align and achieve the IFRC First Aid Vision 2030\, which reflect the two focus areas: 1) Physical First Aid (under GFARC guideline) and 2) Psychological First Aid (under Asia Pacific MHPSS Training and Learning Collaborative guidance). This vision aims to enhance the capacity and reach of first aid services\, making them more accessible and effective in saving lives and reducing injuries in different context of populations. Each National Society will continue promoting and prioritizing the first aid program and services within their respective country. The network focuses on following activities to accomplish this objective such as (1) Knowledge sharing and best practices\, (2) Capacity building and training\, (3) Advocacy and policy development\, (4) Research and development\, and (5) Digitalization and innovation. Based on the joint-resolution endorsed by the participants in the 1st SEAFAN Meeting\, it is agreed that the 2nd SEAFAN will be hosted by Indonesian Red Cross. This decision was taken with some considerations that Indonesian Red Cross will be the host of Red Cross Red Crescent Southeast Asia meetings in 2024. \nObjectives \nThe primary aims of this meeting are to continue the commitment and collaboration in implementing the 2nd Annual Southeast Asia First Aid Network Meeting hosted by the 2nd chair\, Indonesian Red Cross. The meeting will seek to monitor and evaluate the progress of the network action plan on the agreed joint-resolution\, further\, to work collectively towards strengthening First Aid Capacity in Southeast Asia. During the meeting\, we will define specific outputs to shape the future of our First Aid Network in Southeast Asia: \n\nFacilitate lessons-learned sharing and best practice from National Societies’ successful First Aid program.\nPromote exchange innovative ideas on digital transformation for first aid programs.\nCultivate new partnerships and strengthen existing collaborations within the region to contribute to RCRC First Aid Vision 2030.\nParticipate in shaping Southeast Asia’s strategy and action plan that will drive collective progress in First Aid Network.\nOutline and define First Aid Network priorities for 2025.\n\n  \n\nRelated Documents: \n\nConcept Note (including Agenda)\nPractical Information\nJoint Resolution – 2nd SEAFAN Meeting\n\n  \nPresentations: \n\nOutcome Report on BWN Joint Resolutions – SEAFAN 2023\nBRC Commercial First Aid\nSEAFA Learning Hub 2024\n\n  \n\nPhotos: \n\nSEA First Aid Network Meeting
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/2nd-sea-first-aid-network-seafan-meeting-3-4-september-2024-bali-indonesia/
LOCATION:Bintang Bali Resort\, Bali\, Indonesia
CATEGORIES:Conference,First Aid,Health
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240902
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240906
DTSTAMP:20260430T145530
CREATED:20240805T081546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240909T073622Z
UID:28320-1725235200-1725580799@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:3rd SEA Youth Forum | 2-5 September 2024 | Bali\, Indonesia
DESCRIPTION:  \nBackground: \nYouth play an essential role in all Southeast Asian (SEA) National Societies volunteer activities\, as they possess the requisite knowledge and skills to effectively champion and implement the National Societies missions and mandates. Our regional youth leaders need to be involved in decision-making processes at both implementation and strategic levels. The Phnom Penh call for action underscores a collective commitment among SEA National Society leadership and youth to foster youth activities and participation\, with the 2024 Youth Leaders aiming to advance this agenda by formulating a youth statement building upon past outcomes. The upcoming Youth Forum in Bali\, hosted by the Indonesian Red Cross Society (PMI)\, will center its thematic focus on two issues: the integration of youth into the policy and strategy levels\, and Youth in Climate Action. The aim is to make National Societies more resilient and sustainable through the integration of youthful innovation and perspectives\, as well as empowering and mobilising young leaders to drive impactful change in addressing climate challenges within the region. \n  \nObjectives: \n\nExplore the topic of Climate Resilience\, Mental Health\, and Protection\, Gender and Inclusion (PGI)\nExplore new tools to tackle the issues (AI\, Social Enterprise/Fund Raising)\nDiscuss on Youth Contribution to the above 3 topics\nDevelop Youth Call for Action to present during SEA Leader’s Meeting\nAttend Field Visit and community service activities\n\n  \n\nRelated Documents: \n\nConcept Note\nPractical Information\nFinal Agenda – 3rd SEA Youth Forum\nSEAYF Field Visit – Agenda\nBali Youth Statement\n\nMedia content: \n\nSEAYF Welcome Speech IFRC\, Kathryn Clarkson\n\n  \n\nPhotos: \n\n3rd SEA Youth Forum
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/3rd-sea-youth-forum-2-5-september-2024-bali-indonesia/
LOCATION:Bintang Bali Resort\, Bali\, Indonesia
CATEGORIES:Conference,SEAYN,Youth and Volunteering
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210916
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210918
DTSTAMP:20260430T145530
CREATED:20210827T031141Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211001T045322Z
UID:27395-1631750400-1631923199@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:18th Annual Southeast Asia Red Cross Red Crescent Leadership Meeting | 16-17 September 2021 | Virtually Hosted by  Thai Red Cross Society
DESCRIPTION:The 18th Annual Southeast Asia Red Cross Red Crescent Leadership Meeting is being  hosted virtually by the Thai Red Cross Society (TRCS) from 16-17th September 2021. \nThis Leadership Meeting is an important opportunity for Presidents\, Secretaries\, General and Senior Management in the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement to evaluate challenges\, successes and future direction\, as a way of further strengthening the world’s largest humanitarian network. \n  \nAnnotated  Agenda \n  \nResources for Sessions \n\nDay I : 16 September 2021 \nOpening Ceremony \nSpeech from IFRC President- Francesco Rocca \n  \nSession 1: Facing the Challenges of COVID-19\, Responding to\, and Recovering from the Pandemic \n\nLessons and opportunities: COVID-19 Response and Vaccination Activities\n\nMRCS:COVID-19 amidst Humanitarian Crises \nCRC: COVID-19 Intervention Overall \nCVTL: COVID-19 Response \nVNRC: COVID-19 Response \nPRC: COVID-19 Operations \nTRCS: COVID-19 Operations \n  \n\nRe-imagining our Future: Building Back Better from COVID – 19\n\nRCRC Leaders Meeting 2021-COEPP \nTRCS: ChulaCOV-19 mRNA vaccine \nVNRC: Re-imagining our Future \nCRC: COVID-19 Intervention Post Recovery Plan \n  \nSession 2: Strengthening National Societies for Sustainability  \n\nStepping up our fundraising\n\n        Asia Pacific Fundraisers Network (APFN) Report  \, \n        Presentation about the APFN \n        Fundraising Workshop Report \n        SEA Fundraising Network – Sharing by Singapore Red Cross \n         VNRC: Resource Mobilisation \n         TRCS: Fundraising \n         IFRC Strategy 2030 Fundraising \n  \n\nMobilising youth and volunteers\n\n Youth Report 2021 \nSEAYN Presentation SEA Leaders Meeting 2021 \nSEAYN Video \n  \nClosing of Day 1 and preparation for Day 2 \nPreparations for the upcoming Movement elections and guidance \nClosed session for NSs to discuss on elections and nominating candidates \n  \n  \nDay II: 17 September 2021 \nOpening of the Meeting on Day II  \n  \nSession 3: Review the progress of the outcome of the 17th SEA RCRC Leaders Meeting in Hanoi (Hanoi Statement)\n \nHanoi statement 2020 \nHanoi Statement Progress Review \n  \nSession 4: Follow up on Movement\, regional and global commitments  \nMid Term Review Report: Manila Call For Action\n \nManila Call for Action- SEA Progress 2021 \n  \nSession 5: Updates on the work of the SEA networks\n \n\nART Network Report\nCSR Network Report\nPGI Network Report\nPGI Network Presentation\nAPMN Report\nRegional Network of Responders- Concept Paper\n\n  \nSession 6: Preparations for upcoming Statutory Meetings and the elections of the Movement\n \nStatutory Meetings Presentation \nGeneral Assembly Concept Note \nCouncil of Delegates Concept Note \,     Council of Delegates \nE Draft Agenda GA 2021 \n  \nSession 7: Cooperation with AHA Center and ASEAN Secretariat \nMapping IFRC Contribution to AADMER Work Plan 2021-2025\nASEC and AHA presentation at RCRC SEA Leadership Meeting 2021\n \n  \nSession 8: Drafting and adoption of Statement of the 18th SEA RCRC Leaders Meeting \n  \nClosing Ceremony \n  \nFINAL Outcome of the 18th SEA RCRC Leadership Meeting:  \nBangkok Statement 2021\n \nMinutes of the Meeting \n  \nOther Meeting Resources \nManila Call for Action \nSEA RCRC Leaders Meeting TOR 2021 \n  \nPhotos \n  \nMedia Coverage :\n \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n 
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/18th-annual-southeast-asia-red-cross-red-crescent-leadership-meeting-16-17-september-2021-virtually-hosted-by-red-cross/
CATEGORIES:Climate Change,Conference,National Society Development,Workshop
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/242107424_2203722229769915_3257542012371786147_n.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20160516T080000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20160518T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T145530
CREATED:20161017T103912Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170123T063026Z
UID:13695-1463385600-1463590800@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:Asia Pacific Regional Conference on Gender and Disaster Risk Reduction | 16-18 May 2016 | Hanoi\, Viet Nam
DESCRIPTION:Asia Pacific Regional Conference on Gender and Disaster Risk Reduction on the occasion of 1 year of implementation of the Sendai Framework for Action (2015-2030) will be held in Hanoi\, Viet Nam\, on 16 to 18 May 2016. \n\nBackground  \nThe Sendai Framework for Action (2015-2030) was adopted at the Third World Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) in Japan in March 2015. Under its seven global targets\, the Sendai Framework outlines four Priorities for Action: (i) understanding disaster risk; (ii) strengthening disaster risk governance to manage disaster risk; (iii) investing in disaster risk reduction for resilience; and (iv) enhancing disaster preparedness for effective response\, recovery\, rehabilitation and reconstruction. The Sendai Framework further states in its Guiding Principles: “A gender\, age\, disability and cultural perspective should be integrated in all policies and practices\, and women and youth leadership should be promoted”. \nThis proposed regional conference organised by UN Women in Viet Nam in partnership with the Government of Japan and the Government of Viet Nam will provide a forum to discuss gender-related issues and targets for the four priorities of the Sendai Framework with the aim of assisting Governments in integrating gender when setting local targets. This conference will be targeted towards government\, policy makers\, researchers and practitioners from the Asia and the Pacific region. \n  \nObjectives and Outputs – Overall the forum aims to identify practical measures for substantive integration of gender equality and women’s empowerment in disaster risk reduction taking into the differential impacts and abilities of different gender groups. \nObjectives: \n\nIdentify key measures for effective implementation of the gender responsive Sendai Framework for DRR\nShare knowledge\, experience and best practices from national governments\, organizations and researchers from their work in Japan\, Nepal\, Vietnam\, Vanuatu\, and other countries in the region\nCreate a network where the voices of men and women from the field can be shared with policy makers and decision makers at the national level\, i.e.\, a community of practice\n\nOutputs of the conference: \n\nRecommendation document on ‘Gender and Disaster Risk Reduction’\nPublication of key papers presented at the conference\n\n  \nExpected Participants: \nThe total number of participants expected to attend the regional conference will be 200\, including at least 50 international participants (government officials\, experts\, key speakers and UN). \nOutcome Document: \n\nHanoi Recommendations for Action on Gender and DRR\n\n  \nThe following is the list of publications circulated by IFRC: \n…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. \nCommunity safety and resilience \n      \nFramework Community Resilience   |   Resilience Infographic 1   |   Resilience Infographic 2   |    Resilience Infographic 3   |   Resilience Infographic 4\n\nIFRC Framework for Community Resilience (2014)\n\nA series of Resilience Infographics:\n\n\nResilience Infographic 1: What is a community?\nResilience Infographic 2: What contributes to Resilience\nResilience infographic 3: Resilience at multiple levels\nResilience Infographic 4: A resilient community\n\n  \n\n\nInfographic: Social capital 1     |   Infographic: Social capital 2     |   Infographic: Social capital 3      |   Infographic: social capital 4\n\n\n\n \nInfographics of Social Capital and Community Resilience:\n\n\nSeries 1 – What is social capital?\nSeries 2 – High and low social capital\nSeries 3 – Why social capital is important to Red Cross and Red Crescent \nSeries 4 – How National Societies can help nurture social capital\n\n\nFor more information and publications\, please visit Community Safety and Resilience.\n\n\n\n\n\n…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. \n \n\n\nClimate change\n \nA Guide to Mainstreaming Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation\n \nFor more information and publications\, please visit Climate Change.\n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….\n  \n \nSchool based risk reduction\n\n\n[NEW] Handbook for a School-based Risk Reduction Initiative (IFRC\, 2015)\n\n\n \n………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….\n \nDisaster Law\n\n\nHandbook on Law and DRR   |   Multi-country report    |     Multi-country summary    |    DRR Law Checklist\n\n\n\nThe Handbook on Law and Disaster Risk Reduction\nEffective law and regulation for disaster risk reduction: a multi-country report\nEffective law and regulation for disaster risk reduction: a multi-country report (Summary)\nThe checklist on law and disaster risk reduction\n\nFor more information and publications\, please visit Disaster Law.\n \n………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….\n \nGender and Diversity\n  \n\n\n\n\n\n\nGender and diversity in disaster risk reduction (2016)\nIFRC Strategic Framework on Gender and Diversity Issues 2013-2020 [English] [Vietnamese]\nMinimum standard commitments to gender and diversity in emergency programming – pilot version (2015)\nGender and Diversity for Urban Resilience: An Analysis\nUnseen\, Unheard: Gender-based violence in disasters – global study (2015)\n\n\nFor more information and publications\, please visit Gender and Diversity.\n  \nRelated videos:\n\n\n\n\nGender and diversity approaches to VCA\n\n\n\n \nGender and diversity approaches to VCA\n\nby Viet Nam Red Cross \n\n\nHaos I Foldaon\, Women I stanap\n\n\n\n \n‘Haos | Foldaon\, Women I stanap’\nby Vanuatu Red Cross\n\n \n\n\n\n\nCommunity Radio\n\n\n\nCommunity Radio \n\nby Bangladesh Red Crescent and IFRC\n \n\n………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….\n \n\nFemale migration Asia Pacific | Migration and resilience\n\nMigration\n \n\n\nFemale Migration in Asia Pacific\nMigration and Resilience in Asia Pacific Infographics\n\nFor more information and publications\, visit Migration\n\n…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. \n\n \nRegional Resilience Initiative\n\nThe Regional Resilience Initiative: Engaging with ASEAN (an overview)
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/may-2016-asia-pacific-regional-conference-on-gender-and-disaster-risk-reduction-hanoi-viet-nam/
CATEGORIES:Conference,Disaster risk reduction,Gender and Diversity,Viet Nam
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20151216T080000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20151217T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T145530
CREATED:20161030T162711Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170216T071335Z
UID:15024-1450252800-1450371600@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:First ASEAN Conference on School Safety | 16-17 December 2015 | Phnom Penh\, Cambodia
DESCRIPTION:The ASEAN Committee on Disaster Management (ACDM)\, the ASEAN Safe Schools Initiative (ASSI) and the ASEAN Secretariat held the first ASEAN Regional Conference on School Safety on 16-17 December 2015\, in Phnom Penh\, Cambodia. \nThe objectives of this conference are as follows: \n\n\n Exchange knowledge and share learnings on school safety programming\nDiscuss and promote the ASEAN Common Framework for Comprehensive School Safety as an operational modality for regional collaboration and cooperation towards a programmatic approach for school safety implementation\, and a tool for monitoring national and regional progress.\nDiscuss the ways forward for school safety in the ASEAN region vis-à-vis new regional and global developments on disaster risk reduction\, taking into consideration of the Sendai Framework for DRR 2015-2030 and the upcoming AADMER Work Programme 2016-2020.\n\n\nFor more information\, please visit AADMER partnership website. \n  \nBelow are the presentations delivered and discussed during the conference: \n   \nPresentation: ASEAN Common Framework for Comprehensive School Safety\nPresentation: Overview of ASSI and AADMER\nPresentation: Comprehensive School Safety Framework and World Initiative for Safer Schools\nPresentation: Overview of ASEAN Cooperation on Education \n  \n    \nPresentation: Worldwide Initiative for Safe Schools (and ASSI’s Contribution)\nPresentation: Country Baseline and Targets Template – Comprehensive School Safety\nPresentation: Thailand – The Ways Forward for School Safety in Thailand\nPresentation: Singapore – Keeping Schools Safe and Secured \n  \n  \n\n\nRed Cross Red Crescent Movement Engaging in the ASEAN School Safety Initiative (ASSI) (IFRC\, 2015)\nRed Cross Red Crescent engagement in School Safety – a focus on Southeast Asia\n\n\nFor more information on ASSI and the case studies\, visit: ASEAN Safe School Initiative (ASSI) page
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/dec-2015-first-asean-conference-on-school-safety-phnom-penh-cambodia/
CATEGORIES:ASEAN Safe School Initiative (ASSI),Cambodia,Conference,Disaster risk reduction,School Safety
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20151204T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20151210T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T145530
CREATED:20160814T202618Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170123T073351Z
UID:8182-1449216000-1449766800@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:Statutory Meetings - Preparatory Documents for South East Asian National Societies
DESCRIPTION:Statutory Meetings of the Red Cross Red Crescent was held from 4 to 10 December 2015\, consisting of: \n\n\nThe 32nd International Conference of the Red Cross and Red Crescent\, 8 to 10 December 2015\nCouncil of Delegates of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement\, 7 December 2015\nGeneral Assembly of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies\, 4 to 6 December 2015\n\nFor relating documents\, click here:\nDisaster Law \n\nGuidance on Disaster Law for the 32nd International Conference\nDisaster law model joint pledge for South-East Asia National Societies (regional)\nDisaster law model pledge for National Societies and governments (national)\nDisaster law draft resolution and report\nDisaster law latest updates from the region – snapshot as of December 2015\nDisaster law in Southeast Asia – Summary of progress 2012 – 2015\n\n  \nMigration \n\nProtect Humanity Stop Indifference Brochure\nRed cross Red Crescent Migration Activities in Southeast Asia\nMigration and Resilience in Asia Pacific Infographic\nGuidance on Migration for 32nd International Conference & Council of Delegates\nRegional Initiative Migration in Southeast Asia – as of December 2015 (Migration Snapshot)\n\n\n\nGender and Diversity\n\n\nGuidance on Gender\, Diversity and Social Inclusion for 32nd International Conference\nDraft resolution on sexual and gender-based violence: joint action on prevention and response\nModel pledges on sexual violence\nGender and Diversity in South-East Asia snapshot and updates in November\nGender and Diversity for urban resilience: An analysis\n\n\nYouth Engagement\n\n\nGuidance on Youth Engagement for 32nd International Conference\nSouth-East Asia Youth Network (SEAYN) Newsletter Edition 1\nSouth-East Asia Youth Network (SEAYN) Newsletter Edition 2\nEngaging in the ASSI (ASEAN Safe School Initiative)\n\n\nOne Billion Coalition\n\n\nOne Billion Coalition for Resilience – Briefing note to all National Societies summary\n\n\n\nHumanitarian Diplomacy\n\n\nHumanitarian Diplomacy in action – Myanmar Red Cross Society – A case study\n\n\n\nOnline Resource Library for regional sharing\, learning and collaboration\n\n\nOnline resource library overview / snapshot\n\n\n\nBrunei Red Crescent Society Updates\n\n\nBrunei Red Crescent Society Profile as of November 20\, 2015\nBrunei Red Crescent Update Report July 2015
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/statutory-meetings-preparatory-documents-for-south-east-asian-national-societies/
CATEGORIES:Conference,National Society Development
ORGANIZER;CN="Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement":MAILTO:thailand.regionaloffice@ifrc.org
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DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20151130T080000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20151130T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T145530
CREATED:20161030T161353Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170124T035026Z
UID:15020-1448870400-1448902800@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:Viet Nam Red Cross Conference to review Cow Bank project | 30 November 2015 | Viet Nam
DESCRIPTION:Cows are essential to millions of families in rural parts of Viet Nam. They are not only a source of food\, but they provide an important labour on farms\, driving income in many households.  Recognizing that cows are key to long-term poverty reduction\, over the past five years\, the Viet Nam Red Cross Society has provided nearly 20\,000 cows worth of USD 8.1 million in 61 cities and provinces\, including 62 poor districts and 452 bordering communes. Also known as the “cow bank project”\, the Red Cross hopes to empower local communities with the initiative. \nWith five-years of progress underway\, the Viet Nam Red Cross hosted a conference on 30 November 2015\, to reflect on its achievements to date.The event was attended by the State President and Honorary President of the Viet Nam Red Cross Society. As the ambassador for the cow bank project\, the State President’s attendance was an endorsement for its ongoing success. \n “The achievements of the cow bank project can be attributed to strong cooperation with relevant government agencies at both the headquarters and local levels\, the media\, telecommunication companies\, mass organizations and national banks\,” explains Tran Thi Hong An\, Vice President\, Viet Nam Red Cross Society. \n This collaboration has been key in allowing the Viet Nam Red Cross to drive rural development in Viet Nam. The cow bank project also educates rural communities about cow raising\, and disease prevention techniques. The calves from cows are given to other poor families\, multiplying the project impact. \n “The Red Cross wants to empower our local community members and contribute to poverty reduction\,” continues Tran Thai Hong An. “As we benchmark five years of success\, we will build on the project results to expand for another five years. It is our hope to help as many families as we can. This is the essence of our work in the Red Cross\,” he said. \nInfographic on Cow bank program achievement in VIETNAMESE language.
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/nov-2015-viet-nam-red-cross-conference-to-review-cow-bank-project-vietnam/
CATEGORIES:Conference,Disaster risk reduction,Viet Nam
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DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20141124T080000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20141125T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T145530
CREATED:20161121T095658Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170216T071314Z
UID:15936-1416816000-1416934800@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:ASEAN Safe Schools Initiative Inception Workshop | 24-25 November 2014 | Jakarta\, Indonesia
DESCRIPTION:The ASSI workshop serves as a medium for learning and sharing experiences among key actors working in disaster risk reduction (DRR) and education in order to inform the development of a framework for the ASEAN Safe Schools Initiative\, and launches the initiative’s phase 2. \nThis workshop aims to strengthen cooperation and coordination between the disaster risk management community and the education community under the ASEAN Safe Schools Initiative and provide space for professionals\, policy and decision makers\, and development agencies to better understand each other’s perspectives and help develop a common framework for action to improve school safety in the ASEAN region. \nSpecific objectives of the workshop are to: \n\nLaunch the ASEAN Safe Schools Initiative Phase 2 and build a common understanding of its objectives\, expected outputs and outcomes;\nDiscuss and provide guidance for the first deliverables of the ASEAN Safe Schools Initiative\, including a common framework on safe schools for ASEAN and indicators to monitor school safety implementation;\nIdentify and strengthen cross-sectoral and multi-stakeholder mechanisms for collaboration among Ministries of Education and National Disaster Management Offices (NDMOs) of ASEAN Member States\, Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) and other partners and stakeholders at country and regional levels; and\nProvide a forum for sharing information on other relevant safe school related initiatives within the region and discuss collaboration for ASSI implementation at national and regional levels and joint efforts for collaboration\, cooperation\, and resource mobilization.\n\n  \nBelow are the presentations delivered during the workshop: \n\n\nRed Cross/Red Crescent Engagement in Building Resilience in Education Sector – School Safety (presentation by IFRC)\n\n\n\n\nPresentation keywords: Global Alliance for Disaster Risk Reduction & Resilience in the Education Sector (GADRESS)\, Asia Pacific Coalition for School Safety (ACSS)\, 6th AMCDRR Voluntary Statements of Commitments\, Beijing Youth Commitments 2014\, “Young Humanitarians in Action”\, SBDRR (school-based disaster risk reduction)\, IEC materials\, Youth Red Cross\, PAPE (Public Awareness Public Education) for DRR\, Application for PAPE. \n\n\nRecommendations: \n\nSupport to formal recognition/adoption of the Comprehensive Framework for School Safety as a common framework in Asia Pacific.\nImplementation of other global and regional commitments to build resilience in Education sector (HFA1&2\, GADRRES/ACSS\, AMCDRR\, Beijing Conference).\nUse already developed tools (i.e. PAPE) but engage key stakeholders in validation process.\nBuild more formal partnerships with governments and other key stakeholders.\nContribute to harmonization of tools\, models\, frameworks as key for long term systematic approach to building resilience in education.\nRCRC invites to consider developing ONE common\, comprehensive model for engagement at national/school level  (process  best to be led by host governments with technical support of all other stakeholders).\n\n\n2. ASEAN Safe School Initiative (ASSI) Program\, presented by Plan International (This is an overview about ASSI program governance and structure\, delivered by Plan International as ASSI lead agency) \n\n\n\nPresentation keywords: NGO\, multi-donor funding\, Plan International\, World Vision\, Mercy Malaysia\, Save the Children \n\n\n3. Towards an ASEAN Comprehensive School Safety Framework- Outcome of Country Consultations and Background Work\, presented by ADPC who brought the technical assistance to the ASSI Phase. The presentation highlights the kind of technical assistance in the research and consultations to start the program. \nTechnical assistance provided by ADPC: \n\n\n      Build consensus to develop an ASEAN common framework for safe schools\n      Develop a set of indicators to measure progress\n\n\nDeliverable expected from ADPC: \n\n\n      Development of a compendium of national policies\, guidelines\, frameworks\, practices and initiatives on school safety\n      Recommendation for a common framework for safe school in southeast Asia\n      Development of indicators to measure progress\n\n\n4. Comprehensive School Safety Framework delivered by Plan International \nFour goals of Comprehensive School Safety: \n\n\n      student and staff protection\n      safeguard educational investments\n      educational continuity\n      promote a culture of safety\n\n\nThree pillars of comprehensive school safety: \n\n\n      Safe learning facilities\n      School disaster management\n      Risk reduction and resilience education\n\n\n5. ASEAN Cooperation on Disaster Management (a presentation on AADMER presented by ASEAN) Presentation keywords: AADMER work programme\, Priorities\, Flagship Projects\, Phase 2 strategies\, partners. \n\n6. Creating A Culture of Safety and Resilience in Schools: the SEAMEO Initiatives (SEAMO-The Southeast Asian Ministers of Education Organization is a regional intergovernmental organization established in 1965 among governments of Southeast Asian countries to promote regional cooperation in education\, science and culture in the region. Member countries comprise of all ASEAN members andTimor Leste). \n\n\n\nPresentation keywords: Overview\, DRR Framework\, integrating climate change\, integrating education for sustainable development\, toolkit for building disaster-resilient school communities\, competency framework for Southeast Asian school heads\, LEADeXCELS (excellence in leading education in emergency situations)\, integrating DRR and DM in mathematics education. \n\n\nLessons learned: \n\n\n\n\nCollaborative nature inherent in a regional and multi-country approach demands that the commitment and support\, including the clear delineation of roles\, are present at all stages of project implementation.\nMapping and sharing of resources and expertise\, which are essential given the tight budgets\, resource shortages\, and increased accountabilities\, can help facilitate the DRR and safe school initiatives within the region.\nStrong policies and legal frameworks are critical in coordinating\, harmonizing\, and spurring the various efforts that would strategically and efficiently prepare and assist schools.\n\n7. School Safety in the Post-2015 Framework on Disaster Risk Reduction – Toward Sendai and Beyond (a presentation by UNISDR) \n\n\n\nPresentation keywords: HFA2\, sustainable development\, risk sensitive development\, school safety index\, Roadmap to Sendai\, voluntary commitments\, Worldwide Initiative for Safe Schools\, World Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction (WCDRR)
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/asean-safe-schools-initiative-inception-workshop-24-25-november-2014-jakarta-indonesia/
CATEGORIES:ASEAN Safe School Initiative (ASSI),Conference,Indonesia,School Safety
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DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20140615T080000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20140617T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T145530
CREATED:20161123T042514Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170123T064745Z
UID:16006-1402819200-1403024400@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:Red Cross Red Crescent Doha Dialogue on Migration 2014 | 15-17 June 2014 | Doha\, Qatar
DESCRIPTION:The first Red Cross Red Crescent Doha Dialogue 2014 in Doha\, Qatar\, took place on 15-17 June 2014. \nThe dialogue is a unique opportunity to gather with Red Cross Red Crescent partners from the Middle East and North Africa\, Southeast Asia and South Asia\, in order to strengthen our collaboration as the world’s largest humanitarian network to address the current challenges of labour migration and expatriate workers. \nThe Dialogue was also be a main occasion for the Red Cross Red (RCRC) Crescent to position itself among key external actors\, including government representatives\, international organisations\, the United Nations\, foundations\, academics and non-governmental organisations\, who are equally committed and willing to engage with us as partners on this issue. \nSpecific objectives include:  \n\nRCRC Cooperation platform workshop: 15 June 2014 \n\nEstablish a RCRC cross-regional platform for cooperation on labour migration between the Middle-East and North Africa region and Asia Pacific as key regions for departure and destination. This includes evaluating RCRC migration strategies and recommendations from the RCRC statutory meetings\, identifying gaps and opportunities in our humanitarian services\, as well as integrating a stronger focus on gender and aligning to global humanitarian diplomacy initiatives. \n\nLaunch of the RCRC Dialogue: 16-17 June 2014 \n\nTogether with our external partners (the International Organisation for Migration\, the International Labour Organisation\, UN Women\, INGO\, NGOs\, Migrant’s associations\, Qatar Foundation\, University of Qatar\, the Kofi Annan Foundation and the Ministry of Labour in Qatar)\, the Dialogue aims to position the Red Cross Red Crescent as a key actor on labour migration and expatriate workers\, and strengthen inter-regional collaboration to address its humanitarian challenges. \nFor further questions and information\, please visit the website at http://www.ifrc.org/en/what-we-do/migration/ \n  \nRelated documents: \n\n Concept note\n Fact Sheet on Migrant Domestic Workers\n Labour Migration and Protection Challenges\n Red Cross Red Crescent Migration Initiative\n Regional Migration Networks (Mechanisms and Rules)\n\n  \nOutcome Document: \n\nRCRC Doha Dialogue Outcomes (Commitments)
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/red-cross-red-crescent-doha-dialogue-on-migration-2014-15-17-june-2014-doha-qatar/
CATEGORIES:Conference,Migration
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/Doha-Dialogue-logo.jpg
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