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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180123
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20180126
DTSTAMP:20260503T162212
CREATED:20180118T095034Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180126T041708Z
UID:22632-1516665600-1516924799@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:Regional Meeting on Building Stronger TB and TB/HIV Community Partnerships for Advocacy in Asia and the Pacific | 23-25 January 2018 | Bangkok\, Thailand
DESCRIPTION:Based on Stop TB 2017 Global Report\, the following Asia and Pacific countries have the highest Tuberculosis (TB) burden: Bangladesh\, Pakistan\, India\, Philippines\, Vietnam\, Cambodia\, Indonesia\, Myanmar\, Thailand\, China\, Papua New Guinea. \nThe Stop TB Partnership\, IFRC\, and regional TB/HIV community advocacy networks share a vision of a world where everyone\, including those most vulnerable and marginalized\, can access healthcare. This includes access to tuberculosis and HIV testing\, treatment\, care\, and support. The Stop TB Partnership and IFRC work together to strengthen regional advocacy efforts to hasten the end of TB and HIV epidemics and to build connections between community advocates\, National Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies\, and other key actors. \n  \nDuring 23-25 January 2018\, the two parties organized a meeting titled “Stop TB Partnership and IFRC Joint Regional Meeting on Community TB and HIV Advocacy” with the aim to strengthen the regional TB advocacy efforts in Asia and the Pacific by building on the existing regional community networks of People Affected by HIV and TB and a network of Red Cross and Red Crescent health and HIV & TB practitioners. \n  \n  \nMeeting objectives \n\nBuild the capacity of advocates in coordinated strategy development and implementation.\nBuild the awareness among Red Cross Red Crescent staff and volunteers on how to contribute to the paradigm shift that is required to end TB and HIV epidemics.\nBuild partnerships between National Red Cross Red Crescent Societies and members of regional TB/HIV community networks\, and joint commitments to advance issues of communities\, rights and gender (CRG)\, community monitoring for social accountability\, integration of health systems and universal health coverage\, strategic planning and political engagement that can contribute to the sustainability of national and regional TB and HIV responses and;\nAdvance advocacy priorities for TB Advocates to pursue nationally\, regionally and globally.\n– Facilitate cooperation and exchange of best practices in service provision\, capacity building and technical training;\n– Peer-to-peer sharing of experience and skills gained.\n– Share common approaches and solutions in the region.\n\nSupporting documents: \n\nConcept paper\nAgenda 1 and 2\n\nFor more information about the event\, please visit the official website.
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/regional-meeting-on-building-stronger-tb-and-tbhiv-community-partnerships-for-advocacy-in-asia-and-the-pacific-23-25-january-2018-bangkok-thailand/
CATEGORIES:AIDS,Health,Meeting,Thailand
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20161130T080000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20161130T170000
DTSTAMP:20260503T162212
CREATED:20161214T053350Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170123T061744Z
UID:16764-1480492800-1480525200@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:Launch of DRR and Law: Checklist Assessment Report in Indonesia
DESCRIPTION:IFRC share recommendations from the DRR and Law Report with the Disaster Management Authority of Indonesia\, BNPB \nIndonesia continues to demonstrate its global leadership on disaster risk management\, with its recent launch of its Strengthening  Law and Disaster Risk Reduction in Indonesia: Checklist Assessment Report in Jakarta. The research undertaken by Indonesia Red Cross (PMI) and IFRC\, with financial support provided by the Government of Canada and Canadian Red Cross\, provides an assessment of Indonesia’s legal and policy framework for disaster risk reduction\, using the  Checklist on the  Law and DRR which was developed jointly by UNDP and IFRC.  The Checklist supports government and other stakeholders to assess their country’s laws and policies against ten key areas –  from how well integrated DRR is integrated in  sectorial laws like education\, housing  and land use planning to  how community participation is mandated in risk reduction decision making. \nTsunami\, including the development of a very sophisticated disaster management  legal system – there are some areas that require further attention. These issues relate to\, among others\, stronger institutional mechanisms for horizontal coordination on DRR across the sectors\, as well as vertical coordination from national to village level. There also needs to be greater priority placed on implementation\, particularly at the village level and ensuring communities are actively engaged in decision making. The report clearly lays out recommendations under each of the checklist questions on ways that risk reduction can be better integrated into the laws and regulations in Indonesia and provides a strong evidence base for future action. \nLaunch of the DRR and Law Report during the Partners for Resilience Events in Jakarta \nThe report was launched as part of the Partners for Resilience (PfR) event held in Jakarta on 30 November 2016.  Partners for Resilience is an alliance of humanitarian\, development\, climate and environmental civil society organizations globally\, including in  in Indonesia who work together to promote the application of Integrated Risk Management (IRM) to strengthen and protect livelihoods of vulnerable communities\, primarily against climate-related natural hazards\, and with special attention for inclusivity and the role of gender. The DRR and Law report provides a strong evidence base for their ongoing advocacy and influence efforts in Indonesia. PMI and IFRC will continue to work through this alliance to ensure that recommendations from the report are considered and acted on in Indonesia. \n  \nThis update is also published in ifrc.org at this link. \n  \nSee also:  \n\nStrengthening Law and Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) in Indonesia – Checklist Assessment Report\nChecklist on Law and Disaster Risk Reduction\nStrengthening law and disaster risk reduction (DRR) in Indonesia – Consultation Workshop | 29 Feb 2016 | Indonesia
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/launch-of-the-drr-and-law-report-30-nov-2016-jakarta/
CATEGORIES:Disaster Law,Indonesia,Meeting
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20161129T080000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20161202T170000
DTSTAMP:20260503T162212
CREATED:20170102T073537Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170619T065821Z
UID:17154-1480406400-1480698000@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:28th Asian Red Cross and Red Crescent HIV/AIDS Network Meeting & Capacity Building Workshop | 29 November-2 December 2016 | Jakarta\, Indonesia
DESCRIPTION:Group Photo of 28th Asian Red Cross and Red Crescent HIV/AIDS Network in Jakarta 2016. \nThe 28th Asian Red Cross and Red Crescent HIV/AIDS Network (ART) Annual Meeting & Capacity Building Workshop was held in Jakarta\, Indonesia\, from 29 November  to 2 December  2016. \nThe ART was established as part of the overall response to the recommendations enshrined in the Beijing Declaration\, signed by all National Societies attending the IV Asia Pacific Conference in May 1993. ART is a regional network of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies’ HIV and AIDS professionals\, from South East and East Asia. ART assists to strengthen National Red Cross / Red Crescent Society capacities to deliver and sustain scaled-up HIV programmes which seek to promote the respect of Human Rights in all aspects through the: \n\nPrevention of further HIV infections\nExpanding HIV care\, treatment\, and support\nReducing HIV stigma and discrimination\n\nART collaborates and cooperates with the Federation and its representatives\, Asia Pacific Network of PLHIV (APN+) and other networks in responding to the requests and needs of National Societies in developing strategies and activities which focus on HIV and AIDS within the region. \nTo learn more about Cambodian Red Cross HIV programme\, see this external link. \nObjectives of the Meeting: \n\nTo provide operational & financial updates of the Network\nTo finalize future plans & directions of the network\nTo provide capacity building to ART members\n\nThis meeting provided an opportunity for current network officers to report the 2016 ART progress and financial report. This meeting also finalized the networks’ 2017 plans and budget. This year\, IFRC supported the meeting in providing capacity building sessions geared towards providing update programmatic activities of IFRC related to HIV prevention. \nThe meeting was hosted by the Indonesian Red Cross\, funded from ART funds and with the contribution of the IFRC. ART Funds comprise of the Annual Contribution of ART Member NS and from the financial support of Japanese Red Cross Society. \nDiscussion during the 28th Asian Red Cross and Red Crescent HIV/AIDS Network in Jakarta. \nThe event consisted of: \n\nDay 1: Capacity Building Workshop\nDay 2: Discussion about ART progress report / operational activities / financial report/ highlights of NS activities in 2016.\nDay 3: 12th International Congress on AIDS in Asia and the Pacific (ICAAP)/IAS participation report/ Harm reduction training Re-Echo 2016/ ART review and revised TOR and approval\nDay 4: Discussion about the management\, visibility\, fund raising\, proposal development and planning for the 29th ART meeting and evaluation of the ART meeting.\n\n  \nWorkshop documents or presentations: \n\nIntroduction to HIV in emergencies [ppt\, 0.9 MB]\nCommunity-based service delivery model [ppt\, 1 MB]\nActivity-based costing for health programmes [ppt\, 0.5 MB]\nProgress Report of ART 2016 [ppt\, 0.09 MB]\nParticipation report of 12th International Conference on AIDS in Asia and the Pacific [pdf\, 1.9 MB]\nSharing Experiences HIV Project networking of PMI East Jakarta [pdf\, 1.5 MB]\nParticipation report of 21st International AIDS Conference [pdf\, 5 MB]\nCare and support for people living with HIV/AIDS Lao Red Cross Report Jan – Jun 2016 [pdf\, 1.5 MB]\n\n  \nAdministrative documents: \n\nConcept note\nAgenda\nLetter from the chair person of ART HIV/AIDS Network to attendees\n\n  \nFor more information\, contact: Dr. Pornsak Khortwong at Pornsak.khortwong@ifrc.org
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/28th-asian-red-cross-and-red-crescent-hivaids-network-meeting-capacity-building-workshop-29-nov-2-dec-2016-jakarta-indonesia/
CATEGORIES:AIDS,Health,Indonesia,Meeting,Workshop
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20160927T080000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20160928T170000
DTSTAMP:20260503T162212
CREATED:20161229T041017Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170123T073419Z
UID:17082-1474963200-1475082000@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:13th Annual Southeast Asia Red Cross Red Crescent Leadership Meeting | 27 - 28 September 2016 | Jakarta\, Indonesia
DESCRIPTION:13th Annual Southeast Asia Red Cross Red Crescent Leadership Meeting. The 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. Photo credit: PMI \nThe 13th Annual Southeast Asia Red Cross Red Crescent Leadership Meeting will be hosted in Jakarta\, Indonesia\, from 27 to 28 September 2016\, under the generous hospitality of the Indonesian Red Cross (Palang Merah Indonesia). \nThe 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. \n13th Annual Southeast Asia Red Cross Red Crescent Leadership Meeting hosted by Palang Merah Indonesia. The 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. Photo credit: PMI \nAdministrative documents: \n\nTerms of Reference\nDraft Agenda\nParticipant List\n\nDiscussion or powerpoint presentations: click here \nOutcome document: \n\nThe 13th Southeast Asia Red Cross Red Crescent Leadership Meeting Jakarta Outcome\n\nFor information on the previous Leadership Meetings: \n\n12th Annual Southeast Asia Red Cross Red Crescent Leadership Meeting (Phnom Penh\, Cambodia)\n11th Annual Southeast Asia Red Cross Red Crescent Leadership Meeting (Singapore)
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/13th-annual-southeast-asia-red-cross-red-crescent-leadership-meeting-27-28-september-2016-jakarta-indonesia/
CATEGORIES:Indonesia,Meeting,National Society Development
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20160801T080000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20160805T170000
DTSTAMP:20260503T162212
CREATED:20161018T034336Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180116T052834Z
UID:13786-1470038400-1470416400@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:Southeast Asia Refreshers Training and Annual Network meeting | 1-5 Aug 2016 | Kuala Lumpur\, Malaysia
DESCRIPTION:National Societies have been increasingly working to ensure gender and diversity is mainstreamed and fully integrated within their programming\, plans\, policies\, tools\, branch and volunteering development and is approached in a more systematic and strategic way. A number of significant developments have taken place in the region. National Societies have been actively engaged in the development of gender and diversity policies\, organizational self-assessments\, training\, the development of tools based on the Minimum Standard Commitments togender and diversity in emergency programming\, as well as integrating gender and diversity into longer term planning. The refreshers training is combined with the annual network meeting\, 1-5 August 2016 in Kuala Lumpur. \nSee related concept note | field visit agenda | training session agenda | Final evaluation form \n  \nSoutheast Asia regional gender and diversity network \n \nThe network became active in 2015 with endorsement from National Society leadership. National Society representatives (including 10 endorsed focal points) were identified. The first teleconference was held in September 2015 and the first face-to-face annual meeting and training of trainers in October 2015. As per the endorsed Terms of Reference of the Southeast Asia Regional Gender and Diversity Network\, the members should convene once a year for a face-to-face meeting. \nOn 4-5th August\, a second meeting for the Southeast Asia Regional gender and diversity network was held and chaired by Malaysian Red Crescent. This was attended by all 11 National Society focal points/representatives (3M\, 8F) in the region. During the 1.5 day meeting\, Focal Points reflected on their personal and collective achievements and successes\, since the first annual meeting in October 2015. \n\nObjectives of the network meeting: \n\nTo provide a space for peer to peer learning and exchange between members and identify ways to increase peer to peer support within the network.\nTo provide support on the regional action plan and to build on this for 2016-17.\nIdentify ways to measure the impact of our gender and diversity work within National Societies.\n\nCommon challenges to integration of gender and diversity were also discussed and solutions were identified going forward. The meeting was an excellent opportunity to bring all the focal points together to better get to know one another and to share experiences and lessons learnt. A key outcome from the meeting was an updated regional action plan outlining ways to: better share information and resources among members; increase dissemination of the Minimum Standard Commitments to Gender and Diversity in Emergency Programming; and raise awareness within the National Society among staff and volunteers to Governance and Senior Leadership. \n‘7 Moves’ Training (1-3 August 2016) \n    \nThe meeting was preceded by a 2-day ‘ 7 Moves ’ Training\, co-hosted by Malaysian Red Crescent and held at their headquarters. Norwina Eclarinal\, gender and diversity focal point from Philippines Red Cross co-facilitated the training with IFRC. The training was attended by 32 participants (9m:23f) from Southeast Asia National Societies\, Partner National Societies\, ICRC and IFRC. The training was based on the IFRC Minimum Standard Commitments to Gender and Diversity in Emergency Practice\, highlighting the importance of taking a gender and diversity approach and practical ways to operationalize the guidelines in disasters. \nThe objectives are to: \n\nBuild on the understanding gained from the regional training of trainers\, in 2015. Increase knowledge on gender and diversity concepts and how our approach is linked with the 7 Fundamental Principles of the Movement.\nIncrease capacity of the participants in the practical application of gender and diversity and how we can ensure the dignity\, access\, participation and safety of the communities we work with through the use of the Minimum Standard Commitments to gender and diversity in emergency programming.\n\n \n\nThis was followed by a one-day field visit which aimed to promote the importance of partnership and collaboration within the Movement\, as well as with external agencies and government\, on issues related to gender and diversity. The field visit comprised presentations from the Department of Welfare: Ministry of Women\, Family and Community Development on their social inclusion initiatives in Malaysia\, including in times of disaster. ICRC representatives then presented on sexual violence in conflict and other situations of violence\, and ICRC’s response. Participants then visited a project site of the Ministry of Women\, Family and Community Development\, which provides vocational training skills to people with disabilities. This provided the opportunity to come out of the training room and experience first-hand the importance of gender\, diversity and social inclusion as an approach in all our work. \n  \n………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….\n\n  \n\nIntroduction \n\n\n\nPre-test\n\nFundamental Principles and Gender and Diversity dilemmas\n\nPresentation on Seven Moves: Humanity\, Impartiality and Independence (refer to Move 1\, 2 and 3\, which are presented on the 1st day)\nPresentation on Seven Moves: Unity\, Neutrality\, Voluntary Service and Universality (refer to Move 4\, 5\, 6 and 7\, which are presented on the 2nd day)\n\n \nMove 1: Humanity\n\n\nQuiz on gender and diversity and gender-based violence\n\n\n \nMove 2: Impartiality\n\n\nBeneficiary Registration Form\nDisaster Needs Assessment Form\nMulti-sectoral Needs Assessment Form\n\n\n\n\nAudio visual: Inside disaster Haiti\nAudio visual: Getting aid distributions right – Behind the scenes of Inside Disaster\, Haiti\nAudio visual: Older people and disaster management\nAudio visual: Non-discrimination in disaster response (2007 Tabasco Floods)\n\n\n \nMove 3: Independence\n\n\nGender and Diversity advocacy roles\n32nd International Conference – Sexual and gender-based violence: Joint action on prevention and response Resolution (2015)\nIFRC Gender Policy\nIFRC Strategy on violence prevention\, mitigation and response\, 2011-2020: Strategic directions to address interpersonal and self-directed violence\nIFRC Strategic Framework on Gender and Diversity Issues 2013-2020\n\n\n \nMove 4: Unity\n\n\nDRR Indonesian profiles for case study\n\n\n\nMove 5: Neutrality\n\n\nIFRC – Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA) in Food Security | Health | Livelihoods | Non-Food Items | Shelter/Settlements | Water\, Sanitation and Hygiene Promotion (WASH)\n\n\n \nMove 6: Voluntary Service\n\n\nProtection from Sexual Exploitation and Sexual Abuse additional exercise\, for more information\, visit:http://www.pseataskforce.org/\nAudio visual: Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Sexual Abuse\n\n\n\nMove 7: Universality\n\n\n[Resources to be confirmed]\n\n\n\nMore audio visuals/videos:\n\n\nBuilding capacities – Gender and diversity in Asia and Pacific\nYolanda: A Year After (from Philippine Red Cross)\nSeven Moves: Setting the scene Asia Pacific\nSurviving the Storm: Women and Natural Disasters\n\n\n\nMore resources: \n\n\nGender and Diversity for Resilience Resource Library\nStrategy Framework on Gender and Diversity Issues 2013 – 2020 | summary | download in [English] [Vietnamese]\nMinimum standard commitments to gender and diversity in emergency programming-pilot version | summary | download\nRegional Southeast Asia Gender and Diversity Training Report
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/aug-2016-southeast-asia-refreshers-training-and-annual-network-meeting-kuala-lumpur-malaysia/
CATEGORIES:Gender and Diversity,Malaysia,Meeting,Training
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160712
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20160713
DTSTAMP:20260503T162212
CREATED:20160714T001229Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170123T062842Z
UID:6699-1468281600-1468367999@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:National Roundtable for Implementing Partners | 12 July 2016 | Bangkok
DESCRIPTION:Partners call for greater collaboration to tackle vulnerabilities of migrant workers \nOn 12 July 2016 IFRC country cluster support team – Bangkok Office convened the first roundtable for partner implementing civil society organisations (CSO) under the DEVCO supported “Rights of Migrants in Action” initiative. The objectives of this roundtable meeting were to evaluate progress\, agree on capacity building plan and promote cooperation between the civil society\, the Red Cross and other stakeholders.\nThe roundtable  brought together 30 representatives from four partner implementing  CSOs\, Thai and Viet Nam Red Cross Societies\, European Union\, Migrant Forum Asia\, International Labour Organisation\, International Organisation for Migration and UN Women. \nIn his opening remarks Marwan Jilani\, Head of IFRC CCST reminded the audience that despite the positive contribution of migrants to the development\, they are often locked out from the protection mechanisms and access to health\, education and social services that respect their basic needs and dignity. He continued by saying that  “responding to the needs and vulnerabilities of migrants in today’s complex global context is not a simple challenge  and thus the effectiveness of our efforts largely depends on working together in partnership”. \n \nPhoto: Representatives of Thai Red Cross and Viet Nam Red Cross participating in the meeting | Each session was facilitated by a representative from partner implementing CSO.\n\n\nThe morning session focused on presentations from the CSOs who shared their progress\, implementation challenges and plans ahead. To encourage exchange and linking of experiences\, each presentation followed by in-depth discussions facilitated by the representatives from the participating CSOs.During the breakout session in the afternoon\, participants  reviewed the findings of the capacity assessment exercise and agreed on the key components of the training plan\, that in addition to online and face-to-face opportunities also envisages exchange visits amongst Thai-based implementing CSOs. \nBefore concluding\, IFRC reiterated its profound appreciation to all partners  for their efficient and dedicated  efforts under the “Rights of Migrants in Action” initiative. The meeting ended on a  positive note of commitment  to seek greater cooperation in advancing the migrants’ rights agenda and more importantly –  in changing the negative perceptions associated with migration and ensuring it is instead viewed as an opportunity for our interconnected world. \n\nObjective of the National Roundtable  \nThe overall objective of the inaugural national roundtable is to provide a platform for promoting dialogue and building stronger cooperation amongst partner implementing civil society organisations in Thailand with a view to ensure cross-fertilization of project’s results across the country and their longer-term sustainability. The event will also allow for exploring opportunities for greater engagement among the Red Cross\, regional migration networks and the State. \nSpecific objectives of the national roundtable include the following : \n\nTo share progress\, experiences\, lessons learned\, and challenges encountered during the project implementation in 2016.\nTo explore synergies and identify actions for peer-to-peer support and greater collaboration between the implementing CSOs\, the Red Cross and other stakeholders.\nTo contribute to the civil society consultations in the preparations for the Global Forum on Migration and Development to be held in Bangladesh in December 2016.\nTo review the findings of the capacity assessment exercise and to agree on a training work plan.\n\n\n\n\n………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..\n\nBelow is the rundown of the national roundtable meeting:\n\nSession 1: Background and premise of the national roundtable\n\n\nSession 2: Working effectively together: Implementation updates by partner CSOs\, identifying synergies and opportunities for greater cooperation\nPresentation: Foundation for Education and Development\n                     Foundation for Labour and Employment Promotion\n                     Life Skills Development Foundation\n                     MAP Foundation – Expanding Safety Networks for Migrant Domestic Workers\n\nSession 3: From local to national\, regional and global: Looking ahead to the regional meeting and supporting global processes\nPresentation: Engaging in civil society consultations in the preparations for the Global Forum on Migration and Development\n\nSession 4: Building stronger civil society: Agreeing on key capacity building needs and a training plan\nPresentation: Capacity building needs and training plan\nResource: IFRC Online Learning Catalogue\n\n\n………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..\n\n\n\nFor more information:\nConcept note | Practical information for participants | Agenda | List of participants\nReport of the roundtable\nInfographic of Rights of Migrants in Action See opposite infographic \nMore about Rights of Migrants in Action\nSee photo gallery
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/national-roundtable-for-implementing-partners-12-july-2016/
LOCATION:Column Hotel\, 48 Sukhumvit Soi 16\, Klongtoey\, Bangkok\, Thailand
CATEGORIES:Meeting,Migration,Thailand
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/Group-photo-of-national-roundtable-for-implementing-partners.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement":MAILTO:thailand.regionaloffice@ifrc.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20160426T080000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20160426T170000
DTSTAMP:20260503T162212
CREATED:20161012T070857Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170123T063107Z
UID:13536-1461657600-1461690000@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:Steering Committee Meeting for Regional Resilience Initiative | 26 April 2016 | Bangkok\, Thailand
DESCRIPTION:The annual Steering Committee Meeting for the Regional Resilience Initiative (RRI) was held in Bangkok on 26 April 2016. The objective of the meeting was to review the second year of implementation of the initiative and to discuss among partners the proposed Work Plan for the third year of the project. | See agenda and participant list. \n \nAs per the initiative agreement\, the roles and responsibilities are : \nProject Steering Committee: The project is directed by a Project Steering Committee comprising the Canadian Government representative (from Global Affairs Canada)\, Canadian Red Cross Senior Manager for Asia Programs\, the IFRC Head of Bangkok Country Cluster Support Team\, the Southeast Asia National Societies’ Community Safety and Resilience Forum’s (CSRF) representative. It meets annually to oversee the project’s strategy\, provide overall guidance\, approve annual work plan and budget\, facilitate learning\, and ensure coherence with participating agencies’ objectives. A participatory annual planning process involving key stakeholders informs annual plans and budgets. \nThe meeting welcomed the progress made with the implementation of the initiative across the areas of support and the targeted countries. The meeting further agreed to strengthen the monitoring and evaluation of the plans as well as to deepen the linkages with the ASEAN Secretariat. See the full minute of the meeting. \nBelow are presentations delivered during the meeting: \n\nOverview of project achievements from annual work plan year 2 – April 2015 to March 2016\nOverview of the third annual work plan year 3 – April 2016 to March 2017\nCanadian Red Cross in Asia\n\nThe meeting approved the below four technical  Work Plans covering the period April 2016 to March 2017: \n\nHumanitarian Diplomacy and Communications\nDisaster Law\nGender and Diversity\nCommunity Safety and Resilience\n\nThe documents were produced based on the in-country plans received from 9 National Societies in Southeast Asia as well as technical dialogue between related IFRC and National Societies’ focal points. They are contributing to the IFRC Bangkok Country Cluster Support Team 2016 Operational Plan [link to FedNet]. \n  \nAbout Regional Resilience Initiative (RRI)  \n\nSupported by the Canadian Government and Canadian Red Cross\, the Regional Resilience Initiative (RRI) seeks to further contribute to reducing the impact of natural disasters on vulnerable communities in Southeast Asia. The four-year initiative (2014-2018) is supporting the 11 Red Cross / Red Crescent Societies in the region. The focus is on enhancing the skills and capacities of National Societies so they can advocate more strongly at a national and regional level for the needs of communities in disaster risk reduction. This is complemented by the strengthening of regional partnerships\, both within our networks and with key partners such as the ASEAN Secretariat and other bodies.\n\nFor more info\, see the page on the recent RRI retreat.
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/apr-2016-steering-committee-meeting-for-regional-resilience-initiative-bangkok-thailand/
CATEGORIES:Disaster risk reduction,Meeting,Thailand
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160203
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20160206
DTSTAMP:20260503T162212
CREATED:20160412T032358Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170123T063525Z
UID:4346-1454457600-1454716799@www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org
SUMMARY:Regional Resilience Initiative Retreat | 3-5 February 2016 | Bangkok\, Thailand
DESCRIPTION:The 4-year initiative was designed to enhance ongoing programmes and strategies of the IFRC Southeast Asia Regional Delegation\, based on the dialogue with the targeted NSs\, as part of regular Leaders Meetings and Community Safety and Resilience Forum (CSRF) Meetings \n The retreat will be organized to: \n\n\nReview the past implementation and  identify challenges\, key successes and opportunities in order to ensure outcomes are reached in a most effective and efficient manner by the end of the RRI early 2018 (including the no-cost extension under formalization).\nReflect on the strategies of the RRI and analyse opportunities for continued engagement beyond 2017 based on the current and expected gains under the initiative.\n\nThe retreat will be attended by Canadian Red Cross\, Southeast Asia National Societies\, IFRC Asia Pacific Region\, IFRC Bangkok Country Cluster Support Team\, IFRC Jakarta Country Cluster Support Team and IFRC Country offices \nMore information on the retreat : REPORT | Concept note (includes a brief agenda) | Practical Information | Themes and questions | Most Significant Change Story (template) \n\n  \n\nPreparatory Materials\n\nBelow are some preparatory materials for the retreat with the priority codes:\n  means FIRST priority reading (when you have 30 minutes to prepare for this retreat)\n means SECOND priority reading (when you have 2 hours or more to kill\, especially on a long flight…)\n\n\nRRI Background Documents\n\n\nRRI Infographic \nRRI Overview / Snapshot (as of Feb 2015) \nRRI Mapping of linkages and collaboration (as of Jan 2015) \nRRI Brief (as of Feb 2015\, prepared for National Society Leaders) \n\nThematic Updates \n\n\nCommunity Safety and Resilience: Update of December 2015 \nDisaster Law: Latest updates from the region – snapshot as of December 2015 \nGender and Diversity: Updates in November 2015 \nMigration: Regional Initiative Migration in Southeast Asia – as of December 2015 (Migration Snapshot) \nYouth: South-East Asia Youth Network Newsletter Issue 3 (Dec 2015) \nOnline library: Online resource library overview / snapshot (Dec 2015) \nNational Society Survey Findings Report 2015 \n\n\nRRI Implementation Updates \n\n\n2014 | Jun | Oct\n2015 | Feb | Sep (latest) 
URL:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/event/regional-resilience-retreat-example-for-an-upcoming-event/
LOCATION:Column Hotel\, 48 Sukhumvit Soi 16\, Klongtoey\, Bangkok\, Thailand
CATEGORIES:Disaster risk reduction,Meeting,Thailand,Workshop
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.rcrc-resilience-southeastasia.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/RRI-Retreat1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement":MAILTO:thailand.regionaloffice@ifrc.org
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