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The chapter delves into the concept of resilience in disaster risk reduction (DRR), highlighting frameworks developed by DFID. It emphasizes the importance of communities' ability to manage changes and shocks while maintaining sustainable living standards. The chapter outlines project cycles in DRR, government roles, community engagement, and the complexities of decision-making processes in political contexts.
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3.5
Coordinators Of Multi-Stakeholder Activities
This section discusses the importance of resilience in disaster risk reduction (DRR) and the various frameworks and roles of different stakeholders, particularly governments, in facilitating cooperation and support during such activities.
References
15 part c.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Resilience
Definition: The ability of countries, communities, and households to manage change, maintaining or transforming living standards in the face of shocks such as earthquakes or conflicts.
Term: Sustainable Livelihoods Framework
Definition: A framework developed by DFID that focuses on the capital assets (human, natural, social, physical, financial) required for communities to improve their livelihoods.
Term: Project Cycle
Definition: The sequence of stages that a project goes through, from programming and identification to appraisal, financing, implementation, and evaluation in the context of disaster risk reduction.