Skip to content.
|
Skip to navigation
Site Map
Accessibility
Contact
Search Site
Advanced Search…
PHREE-Way
Sections
Home
About
Projects
Resources
News
Events
Personal tools
Log in
Join
You are here:
Home
Navigation
Home
About
Projects
Resources
News
Events
Log in
Login Name
Password
Cookies are not enabled. You must
enable cookies
before you can log in.
Forgot your password?
New user?
Modified items
All recently modified items, latest first.
Addressing Household Food Security in the Context of Changing Climate and Environment
by Dulce Dominguez, last updated: 2012-01-26 06:56
Poverty, hunger, malnutrition and climate change threaten to destabilize economic, social, political and environmental conditions. There is a dire need to learn and disseminate appropriate strategies and approaches in dealing with challenges to achieve food security at the household level. In Cambodia, food security efforts have received special attention as the country reached self-suffciency in rice and is now moving towards exporting this commodity. Considerable emphasis has been put on backyard systems for livestock production, and, more recently on small scale aquaculture. Community based natural resource management has also received considerable attention. This has sufficiently scaled up models for community forestry, fisheries and mangrove rehabilitation which can be seen in various parts of the country. The course highlights opportunities to learn from Cambodia’s rich experiences and ongoing initiatives in coastal, forest and agricultural settings.
Integrating a Value Chain Perspective in Micro and Small Scale Enterprise Development
by Dulce Dominguez, last updated: 2012-01-26 06:54
The value chain approach has been adapted by many enterprises to improve the quality of its products and increase its profitability. Value chain ensures that all steps in the production process are considered, and buyer’s requirements, industry standards, efficiency of suppliers and market information are analyzed. The effectiveness of value chain development in an enterprise is evident with the improved production process, focused market niche identification and upgraded product quality, all resulting to higher selling prices and increased profits for social enterprise. This course will guide the participants on: how to collect baseline data for their products; map selected value chains including addressing gaps in the market; identify appropriate interventions to fill the gaps; and create a business plan to map out strategies in implementation, required technical assistance and upgrading of existing products to meet market demands and requirements.
Community-based Integrated Watershed Management
by Dulce Dominguez, last updated: 2012-01-26 06:50
This course is designed for mid and senior level rural development professionals and government functionaries to learn concepts and strategies of a watershed approach in solving many of the problems that beseech rural development and natural resources management initiatives. Participants will learn the skills and techniques necessary to systematically plan, implement, monitor and evaluate community-based watershed initiatives in partnership with local communities, government line agencies, and rural development practitioners. Hence, the course design strikes a balance and practical integration between the technical, social, economic, and political elements of community-based integrated watershed management implementation.
Mainstreaming Gender in Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation
by Dulce Dominguez, last updated: 2012-01-26 06:48
Gender mainstreaming puts premium on gender equality as a strategic objective of development. While much effort has been given towards mainstreaming gender within various phases and contexts of development work, much needs to be done in integrating gender equality programming in climate change (CC) and disaster risk reduction (DRR). Program planners and policy-makers have acknowledged the need to further their understanding between the critical linkages of gender and CC and DRR. The course will focus on disaster mitigation and adaptation to climate change responses within a gender framework, leading to a more gender responsive CC and DRR programming and planning. The course builds on the capacity of program managers and policy makers to integrate gender equality and women’s empowerment concepts in efforts to decrease disaster risks and adapt to the impacts of climate change. Gender concepts, methods, tools and analysis will be explored within the context of CC and DRR.
jamelahmed
by Jamel Ahmed, last updated: 2012-01-09 11:11
hipolitoparis
by Hipolito Paris, last updated: 2012-01-08 03:16
louisbland
by Louis Bland, last updated: 2012-01-07 16:52
razzmatazz
by Nicole Afable, last updated: 2011-12-21 06:46
ednavasquez
by Edna Vasquez, last updated: 2011-12-20 20:22
lakeshiaphillips
by Lakeshia Phillips, last updated: 2011-12-20 14:38
ileanaclark
by Ileana Clark, last updated: 2011-12-20 07:30
elsieroche
by Elsie Roche, last updated: 2011-12-19 21:09
georgetteperry
by Georgette Perry, last updated: 2011-11-25 21:03
carriekemp
by Carrie Kemp, last updated: 2011-11-25 04:51
ursulasolomon
by Ursula Solomon, last updated: 2011-11-24 18:01
alainaregan
by Alaina Regan, last updated: 2011-11-24 01:56
eramiyasvaz
by Eramiyas Vaz, last updated: 2011-11-12 15:30
darleenwilder
by Darleen Wilder, last updated: 2011-11-04 19:21
Capturing Lessons from the Field: The Writeshop Process
by Dulce Dominguez, last updated: 2011-10-05 08:11
Development organizations face the challenge of documenting the results of their work. Funding organizations and other stakeholders demand significant results from development interventions. One of the many ways to showcase these results is through stories that describe how development projects have significantly affected peoples’ lives. Unfortunately, many development professionals have difficulty capturing these results through writing. Many development workers find it difficult to focus on the essential and meaningful aspects of their experiences. This two-week course shall focus on non-fiction writing and in organizing and facilitating a writeshop. The writeshop process pioneered by IIRR, is a tool for learning and sharing important lessons from the field.
Building Resilient Communities: Community-Managed Disaster Risk Reduction
by Dulce Dominguez, last updated: 2011-10-05 08:08
The global climate system is in a constant state of flux. Changes in climate patterns are now becoming more evident. Drought affected areas are increasing, heavy precipitation is getting more frequent and typhoons and hurricanes are getting more intense. Disasters wipe out the accumulated gains of development efforts. This course shall focus on the Community Managed Disaster Risk Reduction (CMDRR) framework which establishes the relationship between disaster and development. This framework asserts that disasters can be avoided and the effects of hazards can be reduced by increasing individual’s capability and capacity towards survivability and community’s capacity towards readiness. The goal of CMDRR is building resilient communities.
Next 20 items »
[
1
]
2
3
4
...
17
News
Internship with UNDP
2009-01-31
Consultative Meeting 2007 Final Report Now Available
2008-06-10
ADPC Questionnaire: Needs Assessment for a Course on Disaster Communications
2007-12-03
DRR news feeds
2007-11-12
DRR Easy Access Library
2007-11-02
More news…
«
February 2012
»
Su
Mo
Tu
We
Th
Fr
Sa
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
drrafricanews
Disaster relief must be more local and national, Oxfam says - The Guardian
2012-02-07
The need for disaster prophylaxis – managing the risk, not the crisis - Left Foot Forward
2012-01-19
Why is it so hard to make aid climate-smart? - Reuters AlertNet (blog)
2012-02-07
Gold-- The Color of Impending Starvation - Reuters AlertNet
2012-02-07
Senegal: President Wade Vs. the People - Nation Is in Danger - AllAfrica.com
2012-02-03
Read more
…
drrnews
Read more
…
Powered by Plone CMS, the Open Source Content Management System
This site conforms to the following standards:
Section 508
WCAG
Valid XHTML
Valid CSS
Usable in any browser