All Recovery Resources

Items: 1878
2005
The final report represents a shared overview of the main achievements of the past year and the key challenges that lie ahead. In this collaboration, and through the setting of national priorities, the ongoing partnership between the international community and the people of the Maldives will continue to thrive.
Maldives - government
2006

Thailand was among the countries worst hit by the Asian tsunami of 26 December 2004. Nevertheless, after nineteen months, Thailand has today largely recovered. The local population who lost most or all of their belongings in the tsunami, are now well on

United Nations - Headquarters
2005
The Action Plan focuses on aiding the human recovery in the tourism industry in five key areas - marketing and communication, community relief, professional training of the tourism workforce, re-development and repositioning of the tourism product with greater emphasis on sustainability and risk management - a framework for assistance within which WTO would contribute to tourism recovery.
World Tourism Organization
2005

The report documents the efforts taken by the Thai Government, public, private sector and civil society in responding to the disaster. Unlike the other affected countries, Thailand did not formally appeal for international support, and the Government led

United Nations - Headquarters
2006
The overall objective of the regional programme (OSRO/GLO/502/FIN) of which the Maldives is a component is to help restore the livelihoods of the people in the tsunami-affected areas and to contribute to their improved and more secure futures through forest rehabilitation and reforestation.
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations - Headquarters
2005
This document is a summary by country of Care's recovery progress achieved in partnership with tsunami-struck communities in the 10 months following the disaster and and future plans.
CARE International
2008

Global facility for disaster reduction and recovery: annual report 2007.

There are two ways to ensure a healthy future for countries and communities that are highly vulnerable to disasters: help them reduce the risks before disaster strikes and, when it

United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery, the (GFDRR) World Bank, the
2008

This note is part of a broader effort to provide reliable post-disaster financial information and analysis. In particular, it reports on international experience with the financial database systems, but with a particular focus on the post-tsunami DAD, as

Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery, the (GFDRR) World Bank, the
2008

This briefing paper provides a synthesis of and introduction to key lessons from evaluations of relief and recovery/humanitarian response to flooding in the last 20 years from Africa, Asia and the Americas. The paper is intended for people working in

ProVention Consortium Active Learning Network for Accountability and Performance
2008
The aim of the assessment is to identify priority areas to support the Government of Bangladesh in cyclone recovery efforts as well as to design a disaster management strategy.
Bangladesh - government World Bank, the European Commission International Labour Organization International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) Asian Development Bank (ADB) United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Japan Bank For International Cooperation Japan International Cooperation Agency Islamic Development Bank Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations - Headquarters World Food Programme World Health Organization (WHO) Department for International Development United States Agency for International Development (USAID) United Nations Children's Fund (Global Headquarters, New York)

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