Vulnerability
The conditions determined by physical, social, economic and environmental factors or processes that increase the susceptibility of a community to the impact of hazards (UNISDR 2016).
This guidance note is intended as a common framework to support practical approaches to meaningful accountability across the sector.
Read moreThis guidance note sets out some questions to help ensure that DRF is most directed to those who are least able to withstand shocks.
Read moreThis publication explains the importance of thinking strategically and sets out four principles for taking a strategic approach, with practical advice and resources.
Read moreThe growing scale, duration and impact of refugee crises requires innovative approaches to financing.
Read moreThis paper examines the role insurance can play as part of a wider strategy to help societies adapt to climate change and recover from disasters.
Read moreThis paper sets out detailed and practical proposals for how the G7 could better protect vulnerable communities by better predicting and preparing for disasters.
Read moreInternational premium support
Premium support is international funding to pay for insurance premiums.
Resilience
The ability to withstand shocks, adapt, recover and continue functioning over time.
Covariate shocks
Shocks affecting many households at once where losses are shared across the same community.
Contingent liabilities
Possible financial obligations that only become real if specific future events occur.
Total crisis financing
Development funding focused mainly on crisis prevention, preparedness and response activities.
Risk profile
Underlying risks that an organisation or country is exposed to and the extent to which they are mitigated by pre-arranged finance.





