Disaster Recovery Working Group DevNetJobs.org Comment décrocher un job qui a du sens? Consultante chez Habitat et territoires conseil, Julia Clément, exerce, à 32 ans, un job en phase avec ses convictions. Pourtant, il n'y a pas si longtemps, cette ancienne journaliste dans la décoration et l'art de vivre, cherchait encore comment donner du sens à son travail. Pas question pour cette battante de poursuivre sa vie professionnelle en demi-teinte! Aussi, cette passionnée par les questions de développement durable s'est-elle donné les moyens de décrocher un poste à la mesure de ses ambitions. Bingo! Depuis 2010, la jeune femme accompagne les bailleurs sociaux dans le déploiement de leur politique RSE (Responsabilité sociale des entreprises). Bonne pioche: en pleine préparation du Grenelle de l'environnement, l'administration a besoin de renforcer ses équipes. Stages, alternance, VIE: des rampes de lancement Comme l'illustre le parcours de Julia Clément, le stage constitue un tremplin pour nombre de jeunes diplômés à la recherche d'un job porteur de sens. • Orientation durable
History As an increasing number of people are being affected by natural hazards, there is growing recognition by governments and organizations that building resilient communities and reducing disaster risk is a core initiative. The United Nations International Strategy for Disaster Reduction (UNISDR) was established to support and coordinate this movement. UNISDR Yearly Archives UNISDR has been advocating for and promoting disaster risk reduction for over 10 years. An archive of all our key activities since 2000 are listed in the below links. Want the history of UNISDR-related UN resolutions and reports? Milestones in the History of Disaster Risk Reduction Over the decades, disaster risk reduction has moved from a narrowly perceived technical discipline, to a broad-based global movement focused on sustainable development. During the 1960s, the UN/GA adopted measures regarding severe disasters Back to top
Emploi: où trouver un boulot dans l’ESS grâce au web ? 1. Taper les bons mots-clés sur les sites généralistes Des offres d’emploi dans l’ESS, il y en a évidemment sur tous les sites d’emploi, que ce soit Pôle Emploi, l’Apec, Cadre emploi, etc. On peut donc chercher en tapant dans le moteur de recherches le type de structure : « association », « fondation », « mutuelle », « coopérative » etc. Autre piste, avoir une approche métier : certains d’entre eux sont plus représentés dans l’ESS, mais là encore, il va bien falloir regarder le contenu des annonces… Identifier les structures de l'ESS L’Apec, qui regroupe des offres d’emploi à destination des cadres, réalise actuellement un grand travail de tagage des entreprises, afin d’identifier les recruteurs de l’ESS. 2. Depuis plusieurs années, le secteur de l’ESS a décidé de s’organiser et de tenter de faire émerger des sites référençant des offres du secteur. Emploi-ess.fr A noter que l’Udes propose une sélection d’offres de Pôle Emploi dans les domaines professionnels où l’ESS est très représentée.
UNDAC What is UNDAC? The United Nations Disaster Assessment and Coordination (UNDAC) is part of the international emergency response system for sudden-onset emergencies. UNDAC was created in 1993. It is designed to help the United Nations and governments of disaster-affected countries during the first phase of a sudden-onset emergency. UNDAC also assists in the coordination of incoming international relief at national level and/or at the site of the emergency. UNDAC teams can deploy at short notice (12-48 hours) anywhere in the world. Assessment, coordination and information management are UNDAC's core mandates in an emergency response mission. The UNDAC system comprises four components: Staff: Experienced emergency managers made available for UNDAC missions by their respective governments or organizations. Subscribe to receive quarterly updates on UNDAC missions, trainings, workshops & exercises Managing the UNDAC system Emergency missions UNDAC disaster response preparedness missions
6 événements dans le monde including remote opportunities Événement commence le 4 mars 2017 19:30:00 04 mars 2017 djassou organise une soiree pour marquer la semaine de la femme comme chaque annee Fougères, Bretagne, France Dernière mise à jour : 10 déc. 2016 Événement commence le 23 nov. 2016 08:30:00 Chacun peut, selon ses moyens, contribuer à changer le monde en faisant un don à l'APBJ. Partager la richesse est une façon de rendre la vie plus juste et équitable pour tous. Cliquez sur le lien du site pour faire un don.
INSARAG - International Search and Rescue Advisory Group The International Search and Rescue Advisory Group (INSARAG) is a network of disaster-prone and disaster-responding countries and organizations dedicated to urban search and rescue (USAR) and operational field coordination. INSARAG was established in 1991 following initiatives of international SAR teams that responded to the 1988 Armenia earthquake. The United Nations was chosen as the INSARAG secretariat to facilitate international participation and coordination. The Field Coordination Support Section (FCSS), located within OCHA Geneva's Emergency Services Branch (ESB), functions as the INSARAG secretariat. INSARAG activities are guided by United Nations General Assembly resolution 57/150 of 16 December 2002 on “Strengthening the Effectiveness and Coordination of International Urban Search and Rescue Assistance”. INSARAG is mandated to: Render emergency preparedness and response activities more effective and thereby save more lives, reduce suffering and minimize adverse consequences.
IASC - Inter-Agency Standing Committee » Primary Objectives The overall objective of the IASC is to improve delivery of humanitarian assistance, including the protection of the rights of affected people. The primary objectives of the IASC in complex and major emergencies are as follows: to develop and agree on system-wide humanitarian policies; to allocate responsibilities amongst agencies in humanitarian programmes; to develop and agree on a common ethical framework for all humanitarian activities; to advocate common humanitarian principles to parties outside the IASC; to advocate for the full respect for the rights of the individual in accordance with the letter and spirit of the relevant bodies of law (i.e. international human rights law, international humanitarian law and refugee law); to identify and address areas where gaps in mandates or lack of operational capacity exist; and to resolve disputes or disagreements about and amongst humanitarian agencies on system-wide humanitarian issues. » Key Principles
Chapter 14 International, National, and Local Partnerships in Reconstruction.pdf (Objet application/pdf) Safer Homes, Stronger Communities: A Handbook for Reconstructing after Disasters was developed on behalf of the Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery (GFDRR), to assist policy makers and project managers engaged in large-scale post-disaster reconstruction programs make decisions about how to reconstruct housing and communities after natural disasters. Post-disaster reconstruction begins with a series of decisions that must be made almost immediately. Despite the urgency with which these decisions are made, they have long-term impacts, changing the lives of those affected by the disaster for years to come. As a policy maker, you may be responsible for establishing the policy framework for the entire reconstruction process or for setting reconstruction policy in only one sector. The handbook is emphatic about the importance of establishing a policy to guide reconstruction. Thank you for visiting.
Topic: Euro-Atlantic Disaster Response Coordination Centre (EADRCC), The - In its coordinating functions for the response of NATO and Partner countries, EADRCC not only guides consequence management efforts, but it also serves as an information-sharing tool on disaster assistance through the organisation of seminars to discuss lessons learnt from NATO-coordinated disaster response operations and exercises. In addition to its day-to-day activities and the immediate response to emergencies, EADRCC conducts annual large-scale field exercises with realistic scenarios to improve interaction between NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP) and other partner countries. Regular major disaster exercises have been organised in different participating countries to practice procedures, provide training for local and international participants, build up interoperability skills and capabilities of the non-standing Euro-Atlantic Disaster Response Unit (EADRU), and harness the experience and lessons learnt for future operations.