Topics

Region

Client

NGO

Service

Capacity Development

Year

2017

Development of Guide to Facilitating Community-led Disaster Risk Management

IRMA produced a new guide on how to facilitate community-led DRM for Catholic Relief Services, Caritas Australia and CAFOD. The project involved capturing the lessons learned by experienced DRM field staff, as well as combining traditional tools with new thinking in the humanitarian and development sectors, to ensure that the guidance promotes a community-led, inclusive, and accountable approach.

In April 2018, IRMA founding partner, Marilise Turnbull, led a pilot training course on Community-led DRM for CRS in Cambodia, the first event in a series to roll out this new guide

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IFRC/Swiss Red Cross: building a training programme for Conflict Sensitive Programme

The Local Capacities for Peace (LCPP) Project was formed in the 1990s in order to help aid workers find ways to address human needs in conflict contexts without aggravating conflicts. Within this project, the Do No Harm (DNH) principle was

Development of a CHS-aligned evaluation tool for Oxfam’s humanitarian action

Oxfam’s newly-created Global Humanitarian Team (representing all Oxfam International affiliates) requested IRMA’s technical assistance to redesign the former Humanitarian Indicator Tool, incorporating learning from 6 years of application in 20 crises, to align with Oxfam’s commitment to the Core Humanitarian

Global Case Study focusing on Large Ocean States for the COVID-19 Global Evaluation Coalition

After major humanitarian disaster spanning numerous countries, many key actors come together to promote a system-wide evaluation of the collective, international response. This was the case to examine the response to the Rwanda genocide in 1996, and the 2005 Tsunami

Evaluation of Disaster READY for Oxfam Australia

Photo credit : Glen Pakoa/Oxfam in Vanuatu Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are among the most vulnerable countries in the world to natural-hazard related disasters and climate change. The UN World Risk Index, which measures exposure to natural hazards and