OIAI Final Internal Audit Report – Hurricane Dorian, Bahamas, 2019
Assurance review of Hurricane Dorian, Bahamas, 2019.
Assurance review of Hurricane Dorian, Bahamas, 2019.
Assurance Review of Risk Management, 2019.
Assurance Review of Aid Modalities (WWPP - Working with Project Partners) in 2019.
Assurance review of the IFRC Global Services Centre in 2019.
Monitoring and evaluation (M&E) is an integral part of all IFRC project and programmes. This guide promotes a common understanding and reliable practice of monitoring and evaluation for use by National Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and our humanitarian partners.
Once filled up, the form has to be sent [email protected]
Once filled up, the form has to be sent [email protected]
Once filled up, the form has to be sent to [email protected]
From the start of the COVID-19 pandemic until August 2021, extreme weather events affected at least 139.2 million people and killed at least 17,242 people in at least 433 unique events. These figures are certainly an underestimate, as they do not include estimates of numbers of people affected by extreme temperatures, or mortality during drought events. This research, commissioned by the IFRC and the Red Cross Red Crescent Climate Centre, offers a preliminary analysis of the compound impacts of extreme weather events and COVID-19. It follows a first scan of these overlapping impacts conducted in September 2020, available to read here.
Independent Auditors’ Report to the President of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies on the Consolidated Financial Statements 2020, conducted by KPMG.
In recent years, Governments and aid organisations have made various commitments about ensuring that the world’s most vulnerable people are not “left behind”. But those commitments are not being reached. We estimate in the 2018 World Disasters Report that millions of people living in crisis are not receiving the humanitarian assistance they desperately need. The report identifies five mistakes that can lead to international humanitarian actors inadvertently leaving people behind. It also includes clear and compelling recommendations to overcome these structural problems.
The aim of the IFRC Alumni Association is to share lasting knowledge, passion and expertise within the IFRC and wider International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. It will enable people who have worked for our organization to continue networking with friends and colleagues. And it will enable the IFRC to keep Alumni members up-to-date on goings-on across in our secretariat and across our global network.
This Immunization annex focuses on the pressing need to support COVID-19 vaccine roll-out globally. The IFRC considers the immunization effort an obvious extension of ourCOVID-19 response so far, and we will continue to support National Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies under our existing operational priorities.
The Protection, Gender and Inclusion (PGI) in emergencies toolkit accompanies the IFRC Minimum standards on protection, gender and inclusions in emergencies (2018) and provides additional guidance to plan, implement and monitor those standards during an emergency response and recovery. It is not intended that all tools will be used in each emergency response, rather this is a compendium of tools, which can be drawn on and adapted when required. The toolkit is organized in 4 chapters: Overview Planning and assessment Implementation Monitoring, evaluation and reporting Scroll down to download the full toolkit or individual sections and tools. The full toolkit is also available in Spanish and Arabic.
In 2018, the IFRC Network—190 National Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and their secretariat—was called on to respond to many new crises and record levels of humanitarian needs. More extreme climate-related events occurred than ever before and the consequences of complex protracted humanitarian crises were felt in all regions.