Improving Constantly: Embedding Scrutiny And Learning In Disaster Risk Financing
There is currently little in the way of rigorous evidence of impact or established ‘best practice’ in DRF. It is important, therefore, that we engage in scrutiny, be open to learning and willing to be held accountable. This guidance note sets out practical ways to ensure quality, independent scrutiny and improved learning in your DRF initiatives.
Key Findings
Key Terms Used In This Report
Financial arrangements made in advance to pay for disaster prevention, response and recovery.
Being responsible for decisions and resources, listening to affected people, and accepting consequences for actions taken.
Meeting today’s needs without limiting future generations’ ability to meet theirs.
Related Publications
Focusing On Poverty: Reducing Vulnerability With Disaster Risk Financing
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Practical guidance on contingency planning a before a disaster strikes to support a faster, more coordinated, and ultimately, more effective response.
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Creating Power For People Facing Risk: The Role Of Participation In Disaster Risk Financing
This guidance note gives practical advice on consulting and involving communities in decision-making that impacts their lives.
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Aligning With The Bigger Picture: Thinking Strategically In Disaster Risk Financing
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