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building blocks.
WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. OUR TEAM – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Inoke Taufa TONGA. Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Programme Officer National Emergency Management Office – Vava’u . Inoke’s role includes supporting the integration of climate, environment and disaster risk and disaster recovery into planning and budgeting processes, policies, needs assessment and monitoring and evaluation frameworks of the Ministry in Vava’u.OUR PARTNERS
Government of Solomon Islands. PRRP supports the Government of Solomon Island’s efforts to achieve resilient development outcomes as outlined in the National Development Strategy, 2016-2035 (NDS).NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT 4 PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME | ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 FOREWORD The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) has been operating since 2013 and over these last four years it has helped to nurture an enabling environment for ‘risk-informed’ development in its programme countries. SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. ENHANCED FOOD SECURITY FOR DISASTER PRONE COMMUNITIES IN Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu. Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT Resource mobilisation from the Tonga Climate Change Trust Fund for implementing water security initiatives. Background Lack of water is a priority issue in the district of Lulunga, in Tonga’s remote Ha’apai island group. RESOURCES – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME This policy brief is the product of testing, learning and adapting a mainstreaming approach to resilient development in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth review and analysis of global and regional literature on approaches to mainstreaming, climate change and ABOUT US – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SUMMARY: The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) works with countries to ensure that managing the risks to climate change and disasters are central to development decision making. It does this by improving the core components of their risk governance structures: the people, mechanisms and processes, referred to as the risk governancebuilding blocks.
WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. OUR TEAM – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Inoke Taufa TONGA. Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Programme Officer National Emergency Management Office – Vava’u . Inoke’s role includes supporting the integration of climate, environment and disaster risk and disaster recovery into planning and budgeting processes, policies, needs assessment and monitoring and evaluation frameworks of the Ministry in Vava’u.OUR PARTNERS
Government of Solomon Islands. PRRP supports the Government of Solomon Island’s efforts to achieve resilient development outcomes as outlined in the National Development Strategy, 2016-2035 (NDS).NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT 4 PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME | ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 FOREWORD The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) has been operating since 2013 and over these last four years it has helped to nurture an enabling environment for ‘risk-informed’ development in its programme countries. SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. ENHANCED FOOD SECURITY FOR DISASTER PRONE COMMUNITIES IN Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu. Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT Resource mobilisation from the Tonga Climate Change Trust Fund for implementing water security initiatives. Background Lack of water is a priority issue in the district of Lulunga, in Tonga’s remote Ha’apai island group. WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. ABOUT US – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SUMMARY: The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) works with countries to ensure that managing the risks to climate change and disasters are central to development decision making. It does this by improving the core components of their risk governance structures: the people, mechanisms and processes, referred to as the risk governancebuilding blocks.
NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
HOW TO PROGRAM FOR UNCERTAIN RESULTS? THE INNOVATION Innovations are driven by risk-takers. Part of UNDP’s role in innovation is to provide the space for risk-takers to develop and testtheir ideas.
RISK-INFORMING DEVELOPMENT IN THE PACIFIC 3 | P a g e 2. THEORY OF CHANGE RESILIENT DEVELOPMENT. The recently adopted Framework for Resilient Development in the Pacific (FRDP) defines mainstreaming (or risk-informing DEVELOPMENT IN THE PACIFIC ii RISK VERNANCE | OCKS OR SILIENT OPMENT ACIFIC Executive Summary This policy brief is the product of testing,learning and adaptinga mainstreaming approach to resilient development1 in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. ENHANCED FOOD SECURITY FOR DISASTER PRONE COMMUNITIES IN Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu. Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT Resource mobilisation from the Tonga Climate Change Trust Fund for implementing water security initiatives. Background Lack of water is a priority issue in the district of Lulunga, in Tonga’s remote Ha’apai island group. RISK-INFORMING DEVELOPMENT IN THE PACI˜C: A COMPENDIUM OF PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME | A COMPENDIUM OF CASE STUDIES 3 TONGA VANUATU HORIZONTAL Climate Finance and Risk Governance Assessment (CFRGA) Knowledge 28 VERTICAL In-house capacity for risk-informing development at the island level People 29 DIAGONAL Tonga Agriculture Sector Plan (TASP) Process 30 IMPLEMENTATION CDPs used as basis to mobilise funding from the ABOUT US – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SUMMARY: The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) works with countries to ensure that managing the risks to climate change and disasters are central to development decision making. It does this by improving the core components of their risk governance structures: the people, mechanisms and processes, referred to as the risk governancebuilding blocks.
WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. RESOURCES – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME This policy brief is the product of testing, learning and adapting a mainstreaming approach to resilient development in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth review and analysis of global and regional literature on approaches to mainstreaming, climate change and OUR TEAM – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Inoke Taufa TONGA. Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Programme Officer National Emergency Management Office – Vava’u . Inoke’s role includes supporting the integration of climate, environment and disaster risk and disaster recovery into planning and budgeting processes, policies, needs assessment and monitoring and evaluation frameworks of the Ministry in Vava’u.NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
OUR PARTNERS
Government of Solomon Islands. PRRP supports the Government of Solomon Island’s efforts to achieve resilient development outcomes as outlined in the National Development Strategy, 2016-2035 (NDS). HOW TO PROGRAM FOR UNCERTAIN RESULTS? THE INNOVATION Innovations are driven by risk-takers. Part of UNDP’s role in innovation is to provide the space for risk-takers to develop and testtheir ideas.
GENDER AND PROTECTION MUST BE ‘CENTRAL’ TO CLIMATE CHANGE UNFCCC COP23, Bonn, Germany – Reducing the risks from climate change and disasters would be futile if it does not reduce the risks to those who are most disproportionately impacted.. Therefore, climate change and disaster risk reduction (CCDRR) must ensure that the protection of life, security, and dignity of all people are at the center of itsactivities.
SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT Resource mobilisation from the Tonga Climate Change Trust Fund for implementing water security initiatives. Background Lack of water is a priority issue in the district of Lulunga, in Tonga’s remote Ha’apai island group. ABOUT US – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SUMMARY: The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) works with countries to ensure that managing the risks to climate change and disasters are central to development decision making. It does this by improving the core components of their risk governance structures: the people, mechanisms and processes, referred to as the risk governancebuilding blocks.
WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. RESOURCES – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME This policy brief is the product of testing, learning and adapting a mainstreaming approach to resilient development in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth review and analysis of global and regional literature on approaches to mainstreaming, climate change and OUR TEAM – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Inoke Taufa TONGA. Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Programme Officer National Emergency Management Office – Vava’u . Inoke’s role includes supporting the integration of climate, environment and disaster risk and disaster recovery into planning and budgeting processes, policies, needs assessment and monitoring and evaluation frameworks of the Ministry in Vava’u.NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
OUR PARTNERS
Government of Solomon Islands. PRRP supports the Government of Solomon Island’s efforts to achieve resilient development outcomes as outlined in the National Development Strategy, 2016-2035 (NDS). HOW TO PROGRAM FOR UNCERTAIN RESULTS? THE INNOVATION Innovations are driven by risk-takers. Part of UNDP’s role in innovation is to provide the space for risk-takers to develop and testtheir ideas.
GENDER AND PROTECTION MUST BE ‘CENTRAL’ TO CLIMATE CHANGE UNFCCC COP23, Bonn, Germany – Reducing the risks from climate change and disasters would be futile if it does not reduce the risks to those who are most disproportionately impacted.. Therefore, climate change and disaster risk reduction (CCDRR) must ensure that the protection of life, security, and dignity of all people are at the center of itsactivities.
SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT Resource mobilisation from the Tonga Climate Change Trust Fund for implementing water security initiatives. Background Lack of water is a priority issue in the district of Lulunga, in Tonga’s remote Ha’apai island group. RISK-INFORMING DEVELOPMENT IS KEY TO ACHIEVING THE NEW Suva, Fiji – The Pacific region continues to lead the way in efforts to make development more resilient to climate change and disasters. In the first meeting of the newly established Pacific Resilience Platform, climate change, disaster management and development practitioners met recently in Suva, Fiji to operationalise the new regional framework for resilient development.PRESS RELEASE
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
HOW TO PROGRAM FOR UNCERTAIN RESULTS? THE INNOVATION Innovations are driven by risk-takers. Part of UNDP’s role in innovation is to provide the space for risk-takers to develop and testtheir ideas.
GENDER AND PROTECTION MUST BE ‘CENTRAL’ TO CLIMATE CHANGE UNFCCC COP23, Bonn, Germany – Reducing the risks from climate change and disasters would be futile if it does not reduce the risks to those who are most disproportionately impacted.. Therefore, climate change and disaster risk reduction (CCDRR) must ensure that the protection of life, security, and dignity of all people are at the center of itsactivities.
SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. LOCAL GOVERNMENT RESILIENT DEVELOPMENT NETWORK TO BOOST With the adoption of the sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and increased commitment to resilient development, the local government plays an important role in localising and contextualising these global goals and turning them into pragmatic solutions. RISK INFORMED DEVELOPMENT A PRIORITY FOR FIJI’S WESTERN A recently launched Geographical Information System (GIS) web-interface will allow the Office of the Commissioner Western Division to effectively make development decisions based on the risks that communities face as a result of disasters and climate change. MORE RESILIENT FARMING SYSTEMS AND PRACTICES, NIU BIRAO Partnerships to improve agriculture resilience in Niu Birao Village, Guadalcanal Province, Solomon Islands. Background Subsistence agriculture is the main livelihood for most of the rural households in Solomon Islands, which make up 85% percent of the population (Jansenet al., 2006).
PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT 4 PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME | ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 FOREWORD The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) has been operating since 2013 and over these last four years it has helped to nurture an enabling environment for ‘risk-informed’ development in its programme countries. FOOD BANKS: PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR MORE RESILIENT Brokering of a public private partnership to support the development of Food Banks and savings clubs in remote communities in the Yasawa Islands, Fiji. Background Fiji is ranked as the 14th most exposed country in the world to natural disasters. ABOUT US – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SUMMARY: The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) works with countries to ensure that managing the risks to climate change and disasters are central to development decision making. It does this by improving the core components of their risk governance structures: the people, mechanisms and processes, referred to as the risk governancebuilding blocks.
WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. RESOURCES – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME This policy brief is the product of testing, learning and adapting a mainstreaming approach to resilient development in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth review and analysis of global and regional literature on approaches to mainstreaming, climate change and OUR TEAM – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Inoke Taufa TONGA. Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Programme Officer National Emergency Management Office – Vava’u . Inoke’s role includes supporting the integration of climate, environment and disaster risk and disaster recovery into planning and budgeting processes, policies, needs assessment and monitoring and evaluation frameworks of the Ministry in Vava’u.NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
OUR PARTNERS
Government of Solomon Islands. PRRP supports the Government of Solomon Island’s efforts to achieve resilient development outcomes as outlined in the National Development Strategy, 2016-2035 (NDS). HOW TO PROGRAM FOR UNCERTAIN RESULTS? THE INNOVATION Innovations are driven by risk-takers. Part of UNDP’s role in innovation is to provide the space for risk-takers to develop and testtheir ideas.
GENDER AND PROTECTION MUST BE ‘CENTRAL’ TO CLIMATE CHANGE UNFCCC COP23, Bonn, Germany – Reducing the risks from climate change and disasters would be futile if it does not reduce the risks to those who are most disproportionately impacted.. Therefore, climate change and disaster risk reduction (CCDRR) must ensure that the protection of life, security, and dignity of all people are at the center of itsactivities.
SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT Resource mobilisation from the Tonga Climate Change Trust Fund for implementing water security initiatives. Background Lack of water is a priority issue in the district of Lulunga, in Tonga’s remote Ha’apai island group. ABOUT US – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SUMMARY: The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) works with countries to ensure that managing the risks to climate change and disasters are central to development decision making. It does this by improving the core components of their risk governance structures: the people, mechanisms and processes, referred to as the risk governancebuilding blocks.
WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. RESOURCES – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME This policy brief is the product of testing, learning and adapting a mainstreaming approach to resilient development in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth review and analysis of global and regional literature on approaches to mainstreaming, climate change and OUR TEAM – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Inoke Taufa TONGA. Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Programme Officer National Emergency Management Office – Vava’u . Inoke’s role includes supporting the integration of climate, environment and disaster risk and disaster recovery into planning and budgeting processes, policies, needs assessment and monitoring and evaluation frameworks of the Ministry in Vava’u.NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
OUR PARTNERS
Government of Solomon Islands. PRRP supports the Government of Solomon Island’s efforts to achieve resilient development outcomes as outlined in the National Development Strategy, 2016-2035 (NDS). HOW TO PROGRAM FOR UNCERTAIN RESULTS? THE INNOVATION Innovations are driven by risk-takers. Part of UNDP’s role in innovation is to provide the space for risk-takers to develop and testtheir ideas.
GENDER AND PROTECTION MUST BE ‘CENTRAL’ TO CLIMATE CHANGE UNFCCC COP23, Bonn, Germany – Reducing the risks from climate change and disasters would be futile if it does not reduce the risks to those who are most disproportionately impacted.. Therefore, climate change and disaster risk reduction (CCDRR) must ensure that the protection of life, security, and dignity of all people are at the center of itsactivities.
SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT Resource mobilisation from the Tonga Climate Change Trust Fund for implementing water security initiatives. Background Lack of water is a priority issue in the district of Lulunga, in Tonga’s remote Ha’apai island group. RISK-INFORMING DEVELOPMENT IS KEY TO ACHIEVING THE NEW Suva, Fiji – The Pacific region continues to lead the way in efforts to make development more resilient to climate change and disasters. In the first meeting of the newly established Pacific Resilience Platform, climate change, disaster management and development practitioners met recently in Suva, Fiji to operationalise the new regional framework for resilient development.PRESS RELEASE
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
HOW TO PROGRAM FOR UNCERTAIN RESULTS? THE INNOVATION Innovations are driven by risk-takers. Part of UNDP’s role in innovation is to provide the space for risk-takers to develop and testtheir ideas.
GENDER AND PROTECTION MUST BE ‘CENTRAL’ TO CLIMATE CHANGE UNFCCC COP23, Bonn, Germany – Reducing the risks from climate change and disasters would be futile if it does not reduce the risks to those who are most disproportionately impacted.. Therefore, climate change and disaster risk reduction (CCDRR) must ensure that the protection of life, security, and dignity of all people are at the center of itsactivities.
SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. LOCAL GOVERNMENT RESILIENT DEVELOPMENT NETWORK TO BOOST With the adoption of the sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and increased commitment to resilient development, the local government plays an important role in localising and contextualising these global goals and turning them into pragmatic solutions. RISK INFORMED DEVELOPMENT A PRIORITY FOR FIJI’S WESTERN A recently launched Geographical Information System (GIS) web-interface will allow the Office of the Commissioner Western Division to effectively make development decisions based on the risks that communities face as a result of disasters and climate change. MORE RESILIENT FARMING SYSTEMS AND PRACTICES, NIU BIRAO Partnerships to improve agriculture resilience in Niu Birao Village, Guadalcanal Province, Solomon Islands. Background Subsistence agriculture is the main livelihood for most of the rural households in Solomon Islands, which make up 85% percent of the population (Jansenet al., 2006).
PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT 4 PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME | ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 FOREWORD The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) has been operating since 2013 and over these last four years it has helped to nurture an enabling environment for ‘risk-informed’ development in its programme countries. FOOD BANKS: PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR MORE RESILIENT Brokering of a public private partnership to support the development of Food Banks and savings clubs in remote communities in the Yasawa Islands, Fiji. Background Fiji is ranked as the 14th most exposed country in the world to natural disasters. ABOUT US – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SUMMARY: The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) works with countries to ensure that managing the risks to climate change and disasters are central to development decision making. It does this by improving the core components of their risk governance structures: the people, mechanisms and processes, referred to as the risk governancebuilding blocks.
RESOURCES – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME This policy brief is the product of testing, learning and adapting a mainstreaming approach to resilient development in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth review and analysis of global and regional literature on approaches to mainstreaming, climate change and WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. OUR TEAM – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Inoke Taufa TONGA. Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Programme Officer National Emergency Management Office – Vava’u . Inoke’s role includes supporting the integration of climate, environment and disaster risk and disaster recovery into planning and budgeting processes, policies, needs assessment and monitoring and evaluation frameworks of the Ministry in Vava’u.OUR PARTNERS
Government of Solomon Islands. PRRP supports the Government of Solomon Island’s efforts to achieve resilient development outcomes as outlined in the National Development Strategy, 2016-2035 (NDS). RISK-INFORMING DEVELOPMENT IS KEY TO ACHIEVING THE NEW Suva, Fiji – The Pacific region continues to lead the way in efforts to make development more resilient to climate change and disasters. In the first meeting of the newly established Pacific Resilience Platform, climate change, disaster management and development practitioners met recently in Suva, Fiji to operationalise the new regional framework for resilient development. HOW TO PROGRAM FOR UNCERTAIN RESULTS? THE INNOVATION Innovations are driven by risk-takers. Part of UNDP’s role in innovation is to provide the space for risk-takers to develop and testtheir ideas.
PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT 4 PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME | ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 FOREWORD The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) has been operating since 2013 and over these last four years it has helped to nurture an enabling environment for ‘risk-informed’ development in its programme countries. GENDER AND PROTECTION MUST BE ‘CENTRAL’ TO CLIMATE CHANGE UNFCCC COP23, Bonn, Germany – Reducing the risks from climate change and disasters would be futile if it does not reduce the risks to those who are most disproportionately impacted.. Therefore, climate change and disaster risk reduction (CCDRR) must ensure that the protection of life, security, and dignity of all people are at the center of itsactivities.
PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SOLOMON ISLANDS … Risk governance strengthening is a long term and ongoing process. It involves putting in place the risk governance building blocks (linkedto people,
ABOUT US – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SUMMARY: The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) works with countries to ensure that managing the risks to climate change and disasters are central to development decision making. It does this by improving the core components of their risk governance structures: the people, mechanisms and processes, referred to as the risk governancebuilding blocks.
RESOURCES – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME This policy brief is the product of testing, learning and adapting a mainstreaming approach to resilient development in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth review and analysis of global and regional literature on approaches to mainstreaming, climate change and WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. OUR TEAM – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Inoke Taufa TONGA. Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Programme Officer National Emergency Management Office – Vava’u . Inoke’s role includes supporting the integration of climate, environment and disaster risk and disaster recovery into planning and budgeting processes, policies, needs assessment and monitoring and evaluation frameworks of the Ministry in Vava’u.OUR PARTNERS
Government of Solomon Islands. PRRP supports the Government of Solomon Island’s efforts to achieve resilient development outcomes as outlined in the National Development Strategy, 2016-2035 (NDS). RISK-INFORMING DEVELOPMENT IS KEY TO ACHIEVING THE NEW Suva, Fiji – The Pacific region continues to lead the way in efforts to make development more resilient to climate change and disasters. In the first meeting of the newly established Pacific Resilience Platform, climate change, disaster management and development practitioners met recently in Suva, Fiji to operationalise the new regional framework for resilient development. HOW TO PROGRAM FOR UNCERTAIN RESULTS? THE INNOVATION Innovations are driven by risk-takers. Part of UNDP’s role in innovation is to provide the space for risk-takers to develop and testtheir ideas.
PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT 4 PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME | ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 FOREWORD The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) has been operating since 2013 and over these last four years it has helped to nurture an enabling environment for ‘risk-informed’ development in its programme countries. GENDER AND PROTECTION MUST BE ‘CENTRAL’ TO CLIMATE CHANGE UNFCCC COP23, Bonn, Germany – Reducing the risks from climate change and disasters would be futile if it does not reduce the risks to those who are most disproportionately impacted.. Therefore, climate change and disaster risk reduction (CCDRR) must ensure that the protection of life, security, and dignity of all people are at the center of itsactivities.
PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SOLOMON ISLANDS … Risk governance strengthening is a long term and ongoing process. It involves putting in place the risk governance building blocks (linkedto people,
HOW TO PROGRAM FOR UNCERTAIN RESULTS? THE INNOVATION Innovations are driven by risk-takers. Part of UNDP’s role in innovation is to provide the space for risk-takers to develop and testtheir ideas.
RISK-INFORMING DEVELOPMENT IS KEY TO ACHIEVING THE NEW Suva, Fiji – The Pacific region continues to lead the way in efforts to make development more resilient to climate change and disasters. In the first meeting of the newly established Pacific Resilience Platform, climate change, disaster management and development practitioners met recently in Suva, Fiji to operationalise the new regional framework for resilient development. SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. FOOD BANKS: PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR MORE RESILIENT Brokering of a public private partnership to support the development of Food Banks and savings clubs in remote communities in the Yasawa Islands, Fiji. Background Fiji is ranked as the 14th most exposed country in the world to natural disasters. FRDP – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Suva, Fiji – The Pacific region continues to lead the way in efforts to make development more resilient to climate change and disasters. In the first meeting of the newly established Pacific Resilience Platform, climate change, disaster management and development practitioners met recently in Suva, Fiji to operationalise the new regional framework for resilient development. ENHANCED INCOME SECURITY THROUGH A RISK INFORMED FARM ROAD Piloting risk screening of public sector projects in the Nadi District, Bua, Northern Division, Fiji. Background Improved access to food markets and health facilities are priorities under the risk informed Nasolo village development plan. LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT Resource mobilisation from the Tonga Climate Change Trust Fund for implementing water security initiatives. Background Lack of water is a priority issue in the district of Lulunga, in Tonga’s remote Ha’apai island group. BUSINESSES HELP BUILD MORE RESILIENT COMMUNITIES THROUGH Port Vila, Vanuatu – Tropical Cyclone experiences in Vanuatu have proven the need to have partnerships at all levels in managing the impacts of disasters.. Businesses and partners met recently to launch the Vanuatu Business Resilience Committee (VBRC) that will coordinate government and partners to work with the private sectors in helping communities prepare, respond and recover from disasters. PRRP OBJECTIVE: TO MAINSTREAM DISASTER AND CLIMATE CHANGE PRRP HIGHLIGHTS For more information: Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP), UNDP Pacific Office in Fiji, Level 7 Kadavu House, Suva, Fiji Mail: Private Mail Bag Email: prrp@undp.org Phone: (+679) 332 7541 Leadership and Change Agents PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SOLOMON ISLANDS … Risk governance strengthening is a long term and ongoing process. It involves putting in place the risk governance building blocks (linkedto people,
RESOURCES – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME This policy brief is the product of testing, learning and adapting a mainstreaming approach to resilient development in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth review and analysis of global and regional literature on approaches to mainstreaming, climate change and ABOUT US – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SUMMARY: The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) works with countries to ensure that managing the risks to climate change and disasters are central to development decision making. It does this by improving the core components of their risk governance structures: the people, mechanisms and processes, referred to as the risk governancebuilding blocks.
WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. OUR TEAM – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Inoke Taufa TONGA. Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Programme Officer National Emergency Management Office – Vava’u . Inoke’s role includes supporting the integration of climate, environment and disaster risk and disaster recovery into planning and budgeting processes, policies, needs assessment and monitoring and evaluation frameworks of the Ministry in Vava’u.OUR PARTNERS
Government of Solomon Islands. PRRP supports the Government of Solomon Island’s efforts to achieve resilient development outcomes as outlined in the National Development Strategy, 2016-2035 (NDS).NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT 4 PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME | ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 FOREWORD The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) has been operating since 2013 and over these last four years it has helped to nurture an enabling environment for ‘risk-informed’ development in its programme countries. SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. ENHANCED FOOD SECURITY FOR DISASTER PRONE COMMUNITIES IN Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu. Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT Resource mobilisation from the Tonga Climate Change Trust Fund for implementing water security initiatives. Background Lack of water is a priority issue in the district of Lulunga, in Tonga’s remote Ha’apai island group. RESOURCES – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME This policy brief is the product of testing, learning and adapting a mainstreaming approach to resilient development in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth review and analysis of global and regional literature on approaches to mainstreaming, climate change and ABOUT US – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SUMMARY: The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) works with countries to ensure that managing the risks to climate change and disasters are central to development decision making. It does this by improving the core components of their risk governance structures: the people, mechanisms and processes, referred to as the risk governancebuilding blocks.
WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. OUR TEAM – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Inoke Taufa TONGA. Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Programme Officer National Emergency Management Office – Vava’u . Inoke’s role includes supporting the integration of climate, environment and disaster risk and disaster recovery into planning and budgeting processes, policies, needs assessment and monitoring and evaluation frameworks of the Ministry in Vava’u.OUR PARTNERS
Government of Solomon Islands. PRRP supports the Government of Solomon Island’s efforts to achieve resilient development outcomes as outlined in the National Development Strategy, 2016-2035 (NDS).NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT 4 PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME | ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 FOREWORD The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) has been operating since 2013 and over these last four years it has helped to nurture an enabling environment for ‘risk-informed’ development in its programme countries. SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. ENHANCED FOOD SECURITY FOR DISASTER PRONE COMMUNITIES IN Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu. Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT Resource mobilisation from the Tonga Climate Change Trust Fund for implementing water security initiatives. Background Lack of water is a priority issue in the district of Lulunga, in Tonga’s remote Ha’apai island group. NEWS – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
DEVELOPMENT IN THE PACIFIC ii RISK VERNANCE | OCKS OR SILIENT OPMENT ACIFIC Executive Summary This policy brief is the product of testing,learning and adaptinga mainstreaming approach to resilient development1 in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. HOW TO PROGRAM FOR UNCERTAIN RESULTS? THE INNOVATION Innovations are driven by risk-takers. Part of UNDP’s role in innovation is to provide the space for risk-takers to develop and testtheir ideas.
FOOD BANKS: PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR MORE RESILIENT Brokering of a public private partnership to support the development of Food Banks and savings clubs in remote communities in the Yasawa Islands, Fiji. Background Fiji is ranked as the 14th most exposed country in the world to natural disasters. PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PACIFIC RIS RESIIENCE PROGRAMME PROPA NETWORK ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 5 2. THE PROPA NETWORK The ProPa network is a collaboration of national government actors working in ministries responsible for gender and protection in the Pacific. ProPa aspires for all stakeholders to ensure the centrality of gender and PRRP OBJECTIVE: TO MAINSTREAM DISASTER AND CLIMATE CHANGE PRRP HIGHLIGHTS For more information: Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP), UNDP Pacific Office in Fiji, Level 7 Kadavu House, Suva, Fiji Mail: Private Mail Bag Email: prrp@undp.org Phone: (+679) 332 7541 Leadership and Change Agents PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SOLOMON ISLANDS … Risk governance strengthening is a long term and ongoing process. It involves putting in place the risk governance building blocks (linkedto people,
PRRP OBJECTIVE: TO MAINSTREAM DISASTER AND CLIMATE CHANGE SNAPSHOT • Programme period: 2013-18 • Budget envelope: USD $1.1 Million • Geographical focus: Ha’apai & Vava’u & ‘Eua • Entry points: – Agriculture; and – Local Level Governance –Planning & Finance;
RESOURCES – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME This policy brief is the product of testing, learning and adapting a mainstreaming approach to resilient development in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth review and analysis of global and regional literature on approaches to mainstreaming, climate change and ABOUT US – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SUMMARY: The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) works with countries to ensure that managing the risks to climate change and disasters are central to development decision making. It does this by improving the core components of their risk governance structures: the people, mechanisms and processes, referred to as the risk governancebuilding blocks.
WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. OUR TEAM – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Inoke Taufa TONGA. Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Programme Officer National Emergency Management Office – Vava’u . Inoke’s role includes supporting the integration of climate, environment and disaster risk and disaster recovery into planning and budgeting processes, policies, needs assessment and monitoring and evaluation frameworks of the Ministry in Vava’u.OUR PARTNERS
Government of Solomon Islands. PRRP supports the Government of Solomon Island’s efforts to achieve resilient development outcomes as outlined in the National Development Strategy, 2016-2035 (NDS).NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT 4 PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME | ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 FOREWORD The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) has been operating since 2013 and over these last four years it has helped to nurture an enabling environment for ‘risk-informed’ development in its programme countries. SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. ENHANCED FOOD SECURITY FOR DISASTER PRONE COMMUNITIES IN Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu. Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT Resource mobilisation from the Tonga Climate Change Trust Fund for implementing water security initiatives. Background Lack of water is a priority issue in the district of Lulunga, in Tonga’s remote Ha’apai island group. RESOURCES – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME This policy brief is the product of testing, learning and adapting a mainstreaming approach to resilient development in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth review and analysis of global and regional literature on approaches to mainstreaming, climate change and ABOUT US – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SUMMARY: The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) works with countries to ensure that managing the risks to climate change and disasters are central to development decision making. It does this by improving the core components of their risk governance structures: the people, mechanisms and processes, referred to as the risk governancebuilding blocks.
WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. OUR TEAM – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Inoke Taufa TONGA. Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Programme Officer National Emergency Management Office – Vava’u . Inoke’s role includes supporting the integration of climate, environment and disaster risk and disaster recovery into planning and budgeting processes, policies, needs assessment and monitoring and evaluation frameworks of the Ministry in Vava’u.OUR PARTNERS
Government of Solomon Islands. PRRP supports the Government of Solomon Island’s efforts to achieve resilient development outcomes as outlined in the National Development Strategy, 2016-2035 (NDS).NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT 4 PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME | ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 FOREWORD The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) has been operating since 2013 and over these last four years it has helped to nurture an enabling environment for ‘risk-informed’ development in its programme countries. SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. ENHANCED FOOD SECURITY FOR DISASTER PRONE COMMUNITIES IN Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu. Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT Resource mobilisation from the Tonga Climate Change Trust Fund for implementing water security initiatives. Background Lack of water is a priority issue in the district of Lulunga, in Tonga’s remote Ha’apai island group. NEWS – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
DEVELOPMENT IN THE PACIFIC ii RISK VERNANCE | OCKS OR SILIENT OPMENT ACIFIC Executive Summary This policy brief is the product of testing,learning and adaptinga mainstreaming approach to resilient development1 in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. HOW TO PROGRAM FOR UNCERTAIN RESULTS? THE INNOVATION Innovations are driven by risk-takers. Part of UNDP’s role in innovation is to provide the space for risk-takers to develop and testtheir ideas.
FOOD BANKS: PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR MORE RESILIENT Brokering of a public private partnership to support the development of Food Banks and savings clubs in remote communities in the Yasawa Islands, Fiji. Background Fiji is ranked as the 14th most exposed country in the world to natural disasters. PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PACIFIC RIS RESIIENCE PROGRAMME PROPA NETWORK ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 5 2. THE PROPA NETWORK The ProPa network is a collaboration of national government actors working in ministries responsible for gender and protection in the Pacific. ProPa aspires for all stakeholders to ensure the centrality of gender and PRRP OBJECTIVE: TO MAINSTREAM DISASTER AND CLIMATE CHANGE PRRP HIGHLIGHTS For more information: Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP), UNDP Pacific Office in Fiji, Level 7 Kadavu House, Suva, Fiji Mail: Private Mail Bag Email: prrp@undp.org Phone: (+679) 332 7541 Leadership and Change Agents PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SOLOMON ISLANDS … Risk governance strengthening is a long term and ongoing process. It involves putting in place the risk governance building blocks (linkedto people,
PRRP OBJECTIVE: TO MAINSTREAM DISASTER AND CLIMATE CHANGE SNAPSHOT • Programme period: 2013-18 • Budget envelope: USD $1.1 Million • Geographical focus: Ha’apai & Vava’u & ‘Eua • Entry points: – Agriculture; and – Local Level Governance –Planning & Finance;
ABOUT US – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SUMMARY: The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) works with countries to ensure that managing the risks to climate change and disasters are central to development decision making. It does this by improving the core components of their risk governance structures: the people, mechanisms and processes, referred to as the risk governancebuilding blocks.
RESOURCES – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME This policy brief is the product of testing, learning and adapting a mainstreaming approach to resilient development in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth review and analysis of global and regional literature on approaches to mainstreaming, climate change and WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. OUR TEAM – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Inoke Taufa TONGA. Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Programme Officer National Emergency Management Office – Vava’u . Inoke’s role includes supporting the integration of climate, environment and disaster risk and disaster recovery into planning and budgeting processes, policies, needs assessment and monitoring and evaluation frameworks of the Ministry in Vava’u.OUR PARTNERS
Government of Solomon Islands. PRRP supports the Government of Solomon Island’s efforts to achieve resilient development outcomes as outlined in the National Development Strategy, 2016-2035 (NDS).NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. ENHANCED FOOD SECURITY FOR DISASTER PRONE COMMUNITIES IN Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu. Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
FOOD BANKS: PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR MORE RESILIENT Brokering of a public private partnership to support the development of Food Banks and savings clubs in remote communities in the Yasawa Islands, Fiji. Background Fiji is ranked as the 14th most exposed country in the world to natural disasters. LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT Resource mobilisation from the Tonga Climate Change Trust Fund for implementing water security initiatives. Background Lack of water is a priority issue in the district of Lulunga, in Tonga’s remote Ha’apai island group. ABOUT US – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SUMMARY: The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) works with countries to ensure that managing the risks to climate change and disasters are central to development decision making. It does this by improving the core components of their risk governance structures: the people, mechanisms and processes, referred to as the risk governancebuilding blocks.
RESOURCES – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME This policy brief is the product of testing, learning and adapting a mainstreaming approach to resilient development in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth review and analysis of global and regional literature on approaches to mainstreaming, climate change and WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. OUR TEAM – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Inoke Taufa TONGA. Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Programme Officer National Emergency Management Office – Vava’u . Inoke’s role includes supporting the integration of climate, environment and disaster risk and disaster recovery into planning and budgeting processes, policies, needs assessment and monitoring and evaluation frameworks of the Ministry in Vava’u.OUR PARTNERS
Government of Solomon Islands. PRRP supports the Government of Solomon Island’s efforts to achieve resilient development outcomes as outlined in the National Development Strategy, 2016-2035 (NDS).NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. ENHANCED FOOD SECURITY FOR DISASTER PRONE COMMUNITIES IN Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu. Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
FOOD BANKS: PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR MORE RESILIENT Brokering of a public private partnership to support the development of Food Banks and savings clubs in remote communities in the Yasawa Islands, Fiji. Background Fiji is ranked as the 14th most exposed country in the world to natural disasters. LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT Resource mobilisation from the Tonga Climate Change Trust Fund for implementing water security initiatives. Background Lack of water is a priority issue in the district of Lulunga, in Tonga’s remote Ha’apai island group. PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT 4 PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME | ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 FOREWORD The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) has been operating since 2013 and over these last four years it has helped to nurture an enabling environment for ‘risk-informed’ development in its programme countries. GENDER AND PROTECTION MUST BE ‘CENTRAL’ TO CLIMATE CHANGE UNFCCC COP23, Bonn, Germany – Reducing the risks from climate change and disasters would be futile if it does not reduce the risks to those who are most disproportionately impacted.. Therefore, climate change and disaster risk reduction (CCDRR) must ensure that the protection of life, security, and dignity of all people are at the center of itsactivities.
PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SOLOMON ISLANDS … Risk governance strengthening is a long term and ongoing process. It involves putting in place the risk governance building blocks (linkedto people,
ENHANCED INCOME SECURITY THROUGH A RISK INFORMED FARM ROAD Piloting risk screening of public sector projects in the Nadi District, Bua, Northern Division, Fiji. Background Improved access to food markets and health facilities are priorities under the risk informed Nasolo village development plan.NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
FOOD BANKS: PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR MORE RESILIENT Brokering of a public private partnership to support the development of Food Banks and savings clubs in remote communities in the Yasawa Islands, Fiji. Background Fiji is ranked as the 14th most exposed country in the world to natural disasters. PRRP OBJECTIVE: TO MAINSTREAM DISASTER AND CLIMATE CHANGE SNAPSHOT • Programme period: 2013-18 • Budget envelope: USD $1.1 Million • Geographical focus: Ha’apai & Vava’u & ‘Eua • Entry points: – Agriculture; and – Local Level Governance –Planning & Finance;
PRRP OBJECTIVE: TO MAINSTREAM DISASTER AND CLIMATE CHANGE PRRP HIGHLIGHTS For more information: Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP), UNDP Pacific Office in Fiji, Level 7 Kadavu House, Suva, Fiji Mail: Private Mail Bag Email: prrp@undp.org Phone: (+679) 332 7541 Leadership and Change Agents PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME TONGA ANNUAL … Risk governance strengthening is a long term and ongoing process. It involves putting in place the risk governance building blocks (linkedto people,
ABOUT US – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SUMMARY: The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) works with countries to ensure that managing the risks to climate change and disasters are central to development decision making. It does this by improving the core components of their risk governance structures: the people, mechanisms and processes, referred to as the risk governancebuilding blocks.
RESOURCES – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME This policy brief is the product of testing, learning and adapting a mainstreaming approach to resilient development in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth review and analysis of global and regional literature on approaches to mainstreaming, climate change and WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. OUR TEAM – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Inoke Taufa TONGA. Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Programme Officer National Emergency Management Office – Vava’u . Inoke’s role includes supporting the integration of climate, environment and disaster risk and disaster recovery into planning and budgeting processes, policies, needs assessment and monitoring and evaluation frameworks of the Ministry in Vava’u.OUR PARTNERS
Government of Solomon Islands. PRRP supports the Government of Solomon Island’s efforts to achieve resilient development outcomes as outlined in the National Development Strategy, 2016-2035 (NDS).NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. ENHANCED FOOD SECURITY FOR DISASTER PRONE COMMUNITIES IN Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu. Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
FOOD BANKS: PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR MORE RESILIENT Brokering of a public private partnership to support the development of Food Banks and savings clubs in remote communities in the Yasawa Islands, Fiji. Background Fiji is ranked as the 14th most exposed country in the world to natural disasters. LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT Resource mobilisation from the Tonga Climate Change Trust Fund for implementing water security initiatives. Background Lack of water is a priority issue in the district of Lulunga, in Tonga’s remote Ha’apai island group. ABOUT US – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SUMMARY: The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) works with countries to ensure that managing the risks to climate change and disasters are central to development decision making. It does this by improving the core components of their risk governance structures: the people, mechanisms and processes, referred to as the risk governancebuilding blocks.
RESOURCES – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME This policy brief is the product of testing, learning and adapting a mainstreaming approach to resilient development in the Pacific. It is based on an in-depth review and analysis of global and regional literature on approaches to mainstreaming, climate change and WHAT WE DO – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME PRRP’s approach to mainstreaming risk is centered on strengthening the risk governance building blocks (people, mechanisms and processes) from national, sub-national to community levels and through three key development pathways. OUR TEAM – PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME Inoke Taufa TONGA. Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Programme Officer National Emergency Management Office – Vava’u . Inoke’s role includes supporting the integration of climate, environment and disaster risk and disaster recovery into planning and budgeting processes, policies, needs assessment and monitoring and evaluation frameworks of the Ministry in Vava’u.OUR PARTNERS
Government of Solomon Islands. PRRP supports the Government of Solomon Island’s efforts to achieve resilient development outcomes as outlined in the National Development Strategy, 2016-2035 (NDS).NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING Fiji’s Commissioner Northern, Jovesa Vocea, oversees both disaster response and development across the Northern Division. He explains that “during disaster events, the development progress of the Northern Division is hindered by the diversion of much-needed government funds to disaster response and repairs”. ENHANCED FOOD SECURITY FOR DISASTER PRONE COMMUNITIES IN Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu. Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
FOOD BANKS: PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR MORE RESILIENT Brokering of a public private partnership to support the development of Food Banks and savings clubs in remote communities in the Yasawa Islands, Fiji. Background Fiji is ranked as the 14th most exposed country in the world to natural disasters. LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT Resource mobilisation from the Tonga Climate Change Trust Fund for implementing water security initiatives. Background Lack of water is a priority issue in the district of Lulunga, in Tonga’s remote Ha’apai island group. PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT 4 PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME | ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 FOREWORD The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP) has been operating since 2013 and over these last four years it has helped to nurture an enabling environment for ‘risk-informed’ development in its programme countries. GENDER AND PROTECTION MUST BE ‘CENTRAL’ TO CLIMATE CHANGE UNFCCC COP23, Bonn, Germany – Reducing the risks from climate change and disasters would be futile if it does not reduce the risks to those who are most disproportionately impacted.. Therefore, climate change and disaster risk reduction (CCDRR) must ensure that the protection of life, security, and dignity of all people are at the center of itsactivities.
PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME SOLOMON ISLANDS … Risk governance strengthening is a long term and ongoing process. It involves putting in place the risk governance building blocks (linkedto people,
ENHANCED INCOME SECURITY THROUGH A RISK INFORMED FARM ROAD Piloting risk screening of public sector projects in the Nadi District, Bua, Northern Division, Fiji. Background Improved access to food markets and health facilities are priorities under the risk informed Nasolo village development plan.NEWS & EVENTS
Partnerships to enhance community resilience through enhanced food security in Vanuatu Background Vanuatu is an agriculture-based economy, with 80% of the population depending entirely on subsistence agriculture for both their daily sustenance and well-being, and collectively the sector accounting for at least 20% of GDP (MALFFB,2014).
FOOD BANKS: PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR MORE RESILIENT Brokering of a public private partnership to support the development of Food Banks and savings clubs in remote communities in the Yasawa Islands, Fiji. Background Fiji is ranked as the 14th most exposed country in the world to natural disasters. PRRP OBJECTIVE: TO MAINSTREAM DISASTER AND CLIMATE CHANGE SNAPSHOT • Programme period: 2013-18 • Budget envelope: USD $1.1 Million • Geographical focus: Ha’apai & Vava’u & ‘Eua • Entry points: – Agriculture; and – Local Level Governance –Planning & Finance;
PRRP OBJECTIVE: TO MAINSTREAM DISASTER AND CLIMATE CHANGE PRRP HIGHLIGHTS For more information: Pacific Risk Resilience Programme (PRRP), UNDP Pacific Office in Fiji, Level 7 Kadavu House, Suva, Fiji Mail: Private Mail Bag Email: prrp@undp.org Phone: (+679) 332 7541 Leadership and Change Agents PACIFIC RISK RESILIENCE PROGRAMME TONGA ANNUAL … Risk governance strengthening is a long term and ongoing process. It involves putting in place the risk governance building blocks (linkedto people,
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Government of Vanuatu RISK INFORMED DEVELOPMENT STORIES March 13, 2019 19:12 pm SEAQAQA TOWNSHIP REDEVELOPMENT: A MODEL FOR RISK INFORMING DEVELOPMENTIN FIJI
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March 13, 2019 16:06 pm ENHANCED FOOD SECURITY FOR DISASTER PRONE COMMUNITIES IN VANUATUNo Comments
March 13, 2019 15:29 pm FOOD BANKS: PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR MORE RESILIENT OUTER ISLANDS, YASAWAS, FIJINo Comments
March 13, 2019 15:04 pm MORE RESILIENT FARMING SYSTEMS AND PRACTICES, NIU BIRAO, SOLOMONISLANDS
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March 13, 2019 13:53 pm ENHANCED INCOME SECURITY THROUGH A RISK INFORMED FARM ROAD, NASOLOVILLAGE, FIJI
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March 13, 2019 13:19 pm LONG TERM SOLUTIONS FOR WATER SECURITY IN LULUNGA DISTRICT,TONGANo Comments
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