Democratic Republic of the Congo Plan 2021
IFRC Country Plan for the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 2021.
IFRC Country Plan for the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 2021.
IFRC Country Plan for Central African Republic in 2021
IFRC Country Plan for Cameroon in 2021.
IFRC Country Plan for Burkina Faso in 2021.
This Tip Sheet provides a summary of top tips from the IFRC'sStep-by-Step Guide for Rental Assistance to People Affected by Crisis. It is designed to introduce the reader to some of the key concepts related to Rental Assistance Programming. For those requiring further information please refer to the guide.
People forced to leave their homes by a crisis would often prefer to rent a room, an apartment, or a house rather than live in a makeshift shelter or camp. This is particularly the case in urban areas. Rented accommodation can be used to rest, and provides safety and protection whilst households recover and decide what to do next: move on, return, settle, or reconstruct. The objective of this step-by-step guide is to provide a framework for how to plan, design and implement a successful rental assistance programme. Examples and tools have also been included to practically illustrate and support successful programme delivery. You can find a summary of this guide in the Tip Sheet for Rental Assistance Programming.
These guidelines provide advice on how best to support disaster-affected communities to meet their immediate shelter needs through dignified, appropriate and durable shelter solutions. The guidelines are designed to help those preparing for, planning, managing and implementing shelter relief operations to decide whether or how the IFRC shelter kit can assist in meeting post-disaster shelter needs.
This handbook presents some basic information on safe construction practices. Its purpose is to provide guidance on choices regarding settlement planning in risky environments, as well as on the building techniques to improve individual shelters.
This handbook provides extensive guidance on sustainable reconstruction in urban areas,primarilyfor field practitioners who are planning and implementing housing reconstruction programmes in urban areas.
This advisory note offersguidance to National Societies on the process of revising their Statutes. Section one explains the need for regular revision. Section 2 highlights the elements conducive to a successful revision process. And Section 3 provides an overview of support available to National Societies for this process.
The Guidance for National Society Statutes (2018)is ourkey guiding resource to support National Societies to develop, review and revise their statutes. Doing so can help them tocarry out their humanitarian mandates and roles effectively and in accordance with the mission and Fundamental Principles of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. This guidance is also available inEnglish, French, Spanish and Arabic here
Policy on internal displacement adopted by the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement during the Council of Delegates in Nairobi, November 2009.
In a safe and secure world, people anticipate, respond to, and quickly recover from crisis, lead safe, healthy and dignified lives, and have ample opportunities to thrive.The IFRC promotes community action to strengthen resilience, reduce risks and better prepare for disasters and crises such as natural hazards, epidemics, technological accidents, or population movement. The multi-hazard approach is pivotal for managing risks that are becoming more frequent and severe due to climate change, urbanisation, and emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases.Our National Red Cross Red Crescent Societies are present before, during and after a crisis. As part of the communities they serve, they are able to engage their communities fully. They are the trusted partner of choice for local humanitarian action within a global network. Through their branches, the National Societies support communities in preventing and controlling diseases, reducing disaster risk, establishing early warning and early action mechanisms, maintaining readiness for various emergencies, and helping communities respond to them.
This Code of Conduct seeks to guard our standards of behaviour. It is not about operational details, such as how one should calculate food rations or set up a refugee camp. Rather, it seeks to maintain the high standards of independence, effectiveness and impact to which disaster response NGOs and the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement aspires.
These Principles and Rules for Red Cross and Red Crescent Humanitarian Assistance govern National Societies and their International Federation in international humanitarian assistance (excluding armed conflict, internal strife and their direct results). They: recognize the importance of strengthening organizational, coordination and delivery capacities of National Societies, to respond to the increasing number and complexity of disasters and the growing number of vulnerable people call for greater collective learning, adaptation, innovation and leadership to ensure that the Movement achieves greater humanitarian impact encompass preparedness for response, disaster relief and early recovery activities complement commitments to disaster risk reduction and seek to encourage National Societies to link relief, recovery and development establish a coordinated and agreed approach to quality and accountability, and recognize partnerships with public authorities, humanitarian actors and other organizations external to the Movement Delve deeper into the principles and rules in our online course on the IFRC Learning Platform.