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| ABOUT THE BOOK : | |||
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To mitigate, develop and improve the lives of those vulnerable to intense natural disasters, climate change and food insecurity, many agencies are funding and implementing diverse activities from reconstruction to rehabilitation. In particular, mid-to long-term interventions, strategies, and practical approaches are being designed and adopted to build the resilience of the poor. This book presents the lessons and impacts from a collection of these projects, describing concepts, strategies, processes, and tools in such a way that they can be easily replicated and shared with a wider audience. It describes valuable practical experiences and lessons from the field, capturing a range of diverse interventions from implementing agencies involved in post-disaster rehabilitation. Part 1 presents an overview of the coastal threats and post-tsunami issues faced by the coastal communities of South Asia. Part 2 examines the concept of risk reduction and, in doing so, brings together the focal elements of resilience, mitigation and adaptation. Part 3 describes the pathways for building the capacity of vulnerable communities to withstand and rebuild from natural disasters. Part 4 presents real-life stories of how post-disaster rehabilitation and resilience-building projects have led to positive change at the community level. |
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| About the EDITORS: | |||
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Julian Gonsalves has 35 years of experience in the design, management and evaluation of international rural and agricultural research and development programmes. From 1984 to 2000, he worked for the International Institute of Rural Reconstruction. Since then, he has focussed his energies on providing short-term assistance as an external reviewer and evaluator to various international development agencies. Priyanka Mohan is formerly a Research Officer at IDRC’s Regional Office for South Asia and China in New Delhi. Before joining IDRC, she worked for the Centre for Environment Education, on issues related to waste management and environment impact in Southern India. |
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| CONTENTS IN DETAIL : | |||
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Foreword Acknowledgement Introduction Acronyms Part 1 1. Rehabilitating Livelihoods in Tsunami-Affected Coastal Communities in Asia 2. Ecosystem Threats and Impacts in Coastal Areas 3. Coastal Erosion and its Management 4. Tsunami Impacts and Coastal Land Use Issues 5. Coastal Planning and Regulatory Issues: Post-Tsunami 6. Trends in Land and Resource Use and Land Tenure 7. Management Challenges and Approaches for Sustainable ICM 8. Integrated Coastal Zone Planning 9. Establishing Resilient Coastal Ecosystems for Sustainable Livelihoods Part 2 10. Reducing Disaster Risk: A Challenge for Development 11. Linking Poverty, Vulnerability, and Disaster Risk 12. The Impact of Climate Change on the Vulnerable 13. Understanding Adaptation and Mitigation
14. Demistifying Terminologies and Definitions: Same Terms, Different 15. A Framework on Addressing Climate Change Adaptation and Vulnerabilities 16. Framework for Disaster-Resistant Sustainable Livelihoods 17. Adaptation: The Context for Change 18. Looking at Climate Change Adaptation from Various Realms 19. Assessing Resilience and Vulnerability: Principles, Strategies and Actions 20. Analytical and Assessment Tools and Methods 21. Participatory Community Risk Assessment 22. Integrating Ecosystems Management with DRR 23. Ecosystem-based Disaster Risk Reduction 24. Indicators for Use in Ecosystem-based Disaster Risk Reduction 25. Healthy Ecosystems and their Role in Disaster Risk Reduction 26. Adaptation to Climate Change 27. Capitalising on Similarities: Bridging Differences between CCA and DRR 28. Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Framework: The Cordaid Lens 29. Enhancing Coping Mechanisms in Resilience Building 30. Supporting Local Capacities: From Jargon to Impact Part 3 31. Emergence of Resilience 32. Understanding Resilience in Coastal Areas 33. Towards Creating a Resilient Community 34. Learning to Respond to Disasters: Community Empowerment 35. Community Resilience: A Social Justice Perspective 36. Boosting Community Resilience 37. Community Resilience and Community-based Management 38. Information and Communications Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction 39. Management of Coastal Resources through Village Level Planning 40. Development Planning using Spatial Data 41. Towards a Better Assessment Framework: The Case of Wanduruppa 42. Building Resilient Communities: Lessons from Cordaid 43. Community Disaster Resilience Fund: Early Insights and Recommendations 44. Capacity Building Interventions: Drawing Lessons from the Field 45. A Role for Customised Financial Mechanisms 46. Village Information Centres: Harnessing the Potential of Technology 47. Considerations for a Village Resource Centre 48. Transforming the Value Chains through Business Development Approach 49. Planning Coastal Revegetation Programmes 50. Role of Coastal Bioshield in Strengthening the Coastal Resilience 51. Non-Mangrove Bioshields in Coastal Areas Part 4 52. An Introduction to the SRTAC Project 53. Networking and Partnerships in Rural Sri Lanka 54. Village Development Planning Processes in Sri Lanka 55. Local Participation in Mangrove Management 56. Unleashing Women Power in Tamil Nadu 57. Exposure Visits: A Tool for Gender Mainstreaming 58. Community Disaster Resilience Fund: Learning from a Pilot Initiative 59. Building Bonds, Breaking Bondages in the Gulf of Mannar 60. Insurance: Investment towards Security and Resilience in Palakayatippa
61. Community-Managed Microfinance: The Case of Danavaipeta, 62. Community Participation: The Case of the Andaragasyaya Canal 63. Revival of Agriculture in Sorlagondi Village, Andhra Pradesh 64. Transfering Ownership to Communities: Flood Mitigation in Ambalantota 65. The Importance of Providing Solutions that Really Work 66. Collective Management of Resources in Village Development 67. Reviving Traditional Paddy Farming in Andaragasayaya 68. Collective Action for Eco-Shrimp Farming in Sorlagondi 69. Facilitation makes a World of Difference in Danavaipeta 70. Weaving in Technology to the Coir Industry: The Thalalla Experience 71. Applying Market-Systems Approaches in Wanduruppa
72. Integrated Mangrove and Fishery Farming: A Model for Saline
Transformed 73. Raising Mangrove Nurseries in Muthuregunathapuram Village 74. Viability of Bioshield Development in Sri Lanka 75. Participatory GIS for Village Development 76. Village Resource Centres: The Spokes of the Information Village 77. Village Resource and Knowledge Centre as Hubs for Disaster Preparedness 78. Livelihood Avenues: Reducing Economic Vulnerabilities 79. Customised Process-Oriented Facilitation of Project Monitoring Information Resources
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