basic concepts and terminologies

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Basic Concepts and Terminologies in Disaster Management Adopted from 8 th EVRC Course Held in Feb 2009 in Bangkok

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  • Basic Concepts and

    Terminologies

    in Disaster Management

    Adopted from 8th EVRC Course Held in Feb

    2009 in Bangkok

  • Basic

    Definitions

    & Terms

    Learning Objectives

    At the end of this session, you should be able to:

    Define disaster,hazard, risk, elements at risk, vulnerability, capacity, response, relief, rehabilitation, reconstruction, development, mitigation, preparedness and prevention

  • HAZARD

    Phenomenon or situation, which has the potential to cause disruption or

    damage to people, their property, their

    services and their environment There is a

    potential for

    occurrence

    of an event

  • DISASTER

    The serious disruption of the functioning of

    society, causing widespread human, material

    or environmental losses, which exceed the

    ability of the affected people to cope using

    their own resources.

    An event, either man-made or natural, sudden or

    progressive, causing widespread human,

    material or environmental losses

  • Vulnerability

    Is a condition

    or sets of

    conditions that

    reduces

    peoples ability to prepare for,

    withstand or

    respond to a

    hazard

  • Capacity

    Those positive

    condition or

    abilities which

    increase a

    communitys ability to deal with

    hazards.

  • The probability that a

    communitys structure or

    geographic area is to

    be damaged or

    disrupted by the

    impact of a particular

    hazard, on account of

    their nature,

    construction, and

    proximity to a

    hazardous area.

    Risk

  • Hazard Vulnerability x Disaster Risk

    Capacity

    =

  • Hazard Vulnerability x Disaster Risk Capacity

    =

  • Elements at Risk

    Exposed Elements

    Persons, buildings,

    crops or other such like

    societal components

    exposed to known

    hazard, which are likely

    to be adversely

    affected by the impact

    of the hazard.

  • THE DISASTER MANAGEMENT CYCLE

    DISASTER

    RESPONSE/RELIEF

    REHABILITATION

    RECONSTRUCTION

    DEVELOPMENT

    PREVENTION

    MITIGATION

    PREPAREDNESS

  • Response Actions taken

    immediately

    following the impact

    of a disaster when

    exceptional

    measures are

    required to meet the

    basic needs of the

    survivors.

  • Relief Measures that are

    required in search and

    rescue of survivors, as

    well to meet the basic

    needs for shelter,

    water, food and health

    care.

  • What is difference between

    1. Recovery

    2. Rehabilitation

    3. Reconstruction

  • Preparedness

    Mitigation

    Reconstruction

    Rehabilitation

    Relief

    Disaster

    impact

    Recovery phase 19

  • Recovery

    The process

    undertaken by a

    disaster affected

    community to fully

    restore itself to

    pre-disaster level

    of functioning.

  • 21

  • 22

  • Rehabilitation Actions taken in the

    aftermath of a

    disaster to:

    assist victims to repair their

    dwellings;

    re-establish essential services;

    revive key economic and social activities

  • Reconstruction

    Permanent

    measures to repair

    or replace damaged

    dwellings and

    infrastructure and to

    set the economy

    back on course.

  • Development

    Sustained

    efforts intended

    to improve or

    maintain the

    social and

    economic

    well-being of a

    community

  • Prevention

    Measures taken to

    avert a disaster

    from occurring, if

    possible (to

    impede a hazard

    so that it does not

    have any harmful

    effects).

  • Mitigation

    Measures taken prior

    to the impact of a

    disaster to minimize

    its effects

    (sometimes referred

    to as structural and

    non-structural

    measures).

  • Preparedness

    Measures taken in

    anticipation of a disaster

    to ensure that

    appropriate and effective

    actions are taken in the

    aftermath.

  • Measures taken

    prior to the impact

    of a disaster to

    minimize its effects

    (sometimes

    referred to as

    structural and non-

    structural

    measures).

    Mitigation

    Measures taken

    to avert a disaster

    from occurring, if

    possible (to

    impede a hazard

    so that it does

    not have any

    harmful effects).

    Prevention

  • Preparedness

    Measures taken in

    anticipation of a

    disaster to ensure that

    appropriate and

    effective actions are

    taken in the aftermath.

    Measures taken

    prior to the impact

    of a disaster to

    minimize its effects

    (sometimes

    referred to as

    structural and non-

    structural

    measures).

    Mitigation

  • Preparedness

    Mitigation

    Mitigation

    Preparedness

  • Sand dune fixation with bushes and trees along the

    coast line as barrier against surges and strong

    winds

  • Where feasible, Mangove forest along

    the sea shore

  • ..for Life to continue.

    _____________________________________________________

    SRI - system of rice intensification-

    reducing water demand and making

    crops more resistant to extreme weather

    events

  • Seed stores - Access to disaster- resistant seed and

    plants

  • Cyclone shelters in coastal areas or flood

    shelters along major rivers

  • Mock drill on emergency/first aid

  • Early warning: international, national and

    on a community level

  • Seed and food stocks/storage systems

  • DRR Committees and communal actions

  • DRR Climate Change

    Adaptation

    Climate Change Adaptation and DRR

    CC-adaptation

    Does risk assessment in the first place

    Looks at slow- and sudden-onset disasters

    Has a long-term vision Takes the perpetrators of CC into account

    Addresses GHG reduction (mitigation)

  • What is the difference

    between DM and DRM

  • Disaster Management

    A collective term

    encompassing all

    aspects of planning for

    preparing and

    responding to disasters.

    It refers to the

    management of the

    consequences of

    disasters.

  • Disaster Risk Management

    A broad range of activities

    designed to:

    Prevent the loss of lives

    Minimize human suffering

    Inform the public and authorities of risk

    Minimize property damage and economic loss

    Speed up the recovery process

  • Disaster risk management - Stress on proactive

    disaster management responses of prevention,

    mitigation and preparedness

    Prevent, reduce, transfer or live with disaster risk

    Public safety, disaster resilience, sustainable development for all

  • THE DISASTER MANAGEMENT CYCLE

    DISASTER

    RESPONSE

    REHABILITATION

    RECONSTRUCTION

    DEVELOPMENT

    PREVENTION

    MITIGATION

    PREPAREDNESS

  • Dis

    ast

    er R

    isk

    Ma

    na

    gem

    ent

  • Conclusion Clear cut distinction between different terminologies

    Difference between Preparedness, Mitigation, and Prevention,

    Difference between Recovery, Rehabilitation and Reconstruction

    Difference between DM and DRM

    Sharpen our knowledge about different terminologies

  • QUESTION & DISCUSSION