Disaster Risk Reduction

LGBTQ+ People Left Behind After the Storm

‘Be it in the context of a super typhoon, an earthquake, or an armed conflict, activists lament about how LGBTQ+ persons have been systematically ignored, left to be criminalized, discriminated against in temporary shelters, or worse, blamed as the reason for disasters. Asset Type: Publications Collection: Other Philippine Publications Subject: Philippines, LGBTQ, Disasters Author: Ryan …

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Making Disaster Risk Reduction Gender-Sensitive: Policy and Practical Guidelines

Disasters don’t discriminate, but people do. Existing socio-economic conditions mean that disasters can lead to different outcomes even for demographically similar communities – but inevitably the most vulnerable groups suffer more than others. Research reveals that disasters reinforce, perpetuate and increase gender inequality, making bad situations worse for women. Meanwhile, the potential contributions that women …

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Economically Challenged Women in Disaster Risk Management: Toward a Resilient Filipino Community

The study measures and describes the impact of disaster preparedness sessions on the perception of economically challenged women in Philippines. By using a mixed qualitative and quantitative research method the study found that: 1) the majority of women participants are willing to undergo training in disaster preparedness; 2) their awareness in disaster preparedness improved from …

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