This Annual Report outlinesthe activities and progress of theNational Society Investment Alliance(NSIA) in 2022. The NSIA is a joint investment fund of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) and the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC).
A country two-pager from the IFRC'sCommunity Epidemic and Pandemic Preparedness Programme (CP3), funded by USAID, about activities in Indonesia.
The safety and well-being of our nearly 15 million volunteers is a priority for the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement.This guide sets out the minimum standards for volunteer management to keep volunteers safe, secure and well, and how to implement these standards at the local and national level. It was developed by the 'Volunteering in dangerous situations' technical teamwithin the Global Volunteering Alliance.The guide is available in English, French and Spanish below. It is also available in Russian through the link shown below.
Russian language version of the World Disasters Report 2022.
Russian language version of our Green Response: Environmental Quick Guide, which explains the basics ofgreen responseand provides practical advice on how National Societies and partners can improve the environmental sustainability of their work and of their organizations as a whole.
This case study explains how the Democratic Republic of the Congo Red Cross, supported by the IFRC, optimized the use of data and maps to prepare and respond to measles outbreaks. This work was supported by the Community Epidemic and Pandemic Preparedness (CP3) Programme.
Suppliers to the IFRC are required to accept our general terms and conditions for purchasing. Purchase orders and contracts do not come into effect until suppliers have accepted the terms and conditions in writing.
All suppliers to the IFRC are required to accept our general terms and conditions for service contracts. Purchase orders and contracts do not come into effect until suppliers have accepted these terms and conditions in writing.
One year on from the escalation of conflict in Ukraine, the devastation continues to affect every aspect of people's lives. This document provides an overview of the global Red Cross Red Crescent Movement response to this crisis, both inside and outside of Ukraine. We continue to support the Ukrainian Red Cross and other National Societies in the region who are standing side-by-side with communities, providing crucial and long-term humanitarian aid to meet a wide range of needs. This document is available in various languages below and in Russian here.
This is the monthly update on the Emergency Social Safety Net Programme for January 2023. During this month, we reached1,635,950 people with cash assistance in Türkiye.
Our Disaster Response Emergency Fund (DREF) is evolving to be an even more agile, fast, transparent, and localized way for National Societies to access reliable international funding for emergency response at the community level and for all kinds of disasters. This 2023 annual plan outlines how the DREF has evolved, our new way of working, and milestones for the fund in 2023.
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound impact on individuals and communities worldwide. The IFRC's Everyone Counts Report shares findings and learnings from the collective efforts of at least 180 National Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies during COVID-19. It highlights the fundamental strengths of the IFRC network, our ability to be innovative and quick to adapt to new operational contexts, while sustaining the trust of communities. And it shows how our focus on building equity and global resilience helped the communities we partnered with face this unprecedented global challenge.
The COVID-19 pandemic has been the biggest disaster in living memory, on almost any measure. More than 6.5 million people are confirmed to have died in less than three years, and the pandemic’s indirect impacts have touched the lives of virtually every community on the planet. Our World Disasters Report 2022 focuses on the coronavirus pandemic and preparedness: both the ways preparedness ahead of COVID-19 was inadequate, and how the world can prepare more effectively for future public health emergencies. For the IFRC, preparedness encompasses preventing, responding to, and recovering from an emergency. Being truly prepared therefore means being ready to respond, to recover, and to learn lessons for next time. In other words, preparedness is an ongoing, continuous process. We can save lives simply by being prepared. The next pandemic could be just around the corner: if the experience of COVID-19 won’t quicken our steps toward preparedness, what will? This report is available in English, French, Spanish and Arabic below and in Russian here.You can also scroll down to download the executive summary or individual chapters in English.
In December 2022, the second round of the Intersectoral Vulnerability Survey (IVS-2) was finalized for the Emergency Social Safety Net (ESSN) Programme.1,625,252 people were reached with cash assistance this month.
This update provides an overview of the activities and progress of the IFRC's Global Route-Based Migration Programme in its first year of operation from August 2021-2022.
