YABC Toolkit Introduction
Read an introduction to the Youth as Agents of Behavioural Change (YABC) programme and discover an overview of the learning activities available in the full YABC toolkit.
Read an introduction to the Youth as Agents of Behavioural Change (YABC) programme and discover an overview of the learning activities available in the full YABC toolkit.
This Annual Report outlinesthe activities and progress of the National Society Investment Alliance (NSIA) in 2020. The NSIA is a joint investment fund of the IFRC and ICRC.
The Office of Internal Audit and Investigations (OIAI) is the cornerstone of assurance arrangements in the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC). This annual report details the scope of activities, the schedule of work undertaken, and an overview of the risks and trends emerging from the OIAI’s work in 2020.
An infographic demonstrating the minimum actions for Community Engagement and Accountability (CEA): assess, design and plan, implement and monitor, evaluate and learn.
A country two-pager from the IFRC's Community Epidemic an Pandemic Preparedness Programme (CP3), funded by USAID, about activities in Mali.
A country two-pager from the IFRC's Community Epidemic an Pandemic Preparedness Programme (CP3), funded by USAID, about activities in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
The better each household can plan ahead for disasters, reduce its risks, develop response skills and store provisions, the greater its resilience will be. By following this guidance, households and families can protect themselves, recover quickly, and contribute to the rapid recovery of their community. Scroll down to find a template and checklist to help you prepare your own family safety plan. Learn more about reducing disaster risks here.
Key hazard-specific messages for individuals and communities on how to prepare for, and stay safe during, floods.
Recovery programming for the IFRC means supporting peoplefollowing a disasterand starts early, alongside immediate relief efforts. It borrows ways of working from longer-term sustainable development and adapts them to a humanitarian context. These guidelines help to describe the main elements of a recovery programming approach required to deliver high-quality, timely and accountable humanitarian assistance.
This guide is designed to help Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies plan and develop public awareness and public education efforts for disaster risk reduction.
The financial overview for the IFRC's Disaster Response Emergency Fund (DREF) in 2019.
This document aims to ensure that disaster risk management programming undertaken by the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) and its National Societies (NS) can continue safely and effectively in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic.
COVID-19 poses an increased risk of morbidity, mortality and indirect social consequences that profoundly affect older people and people with underlying health conditions. This study seeks to better understand the impact of COVID-19 on older people and caregivers in the South Caucasus and provide recommendations for how humanitarian actors, namely Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, can assist them in the short- and long-term. Individual country study reports are also available below for Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia.
In all technological emergencies, closely monitor and follow responsible civil authority warnings and instructions on accessing and leaving contaminated areas. Also, follow any personal precaution advisories and personal protective measures issued by public health officials. Download this two-pager with key information. Click here for more information on technological & biological hazard preparedness.
The IFRC network is more relevant and needed than ever. While the full impact of the global COVID-19 pandemic is unfolding, more and more people are seeking assistance from the Red Cross and Red Crescent. National Societies and the IFRC Secretariat must adapt and adjust to new ways of working to assist them. COVID-19 is directly affecting people and health systems and having a massive impact on the socio-economic situation of millions of people. Marginalization and exclusion have been exacerbated, pushing an estimated 176 million people into poverty, and between 71 to 100 million people into extreme poverty.