Annual Report 2011 Table of Contents 3 Introduction
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Terms of Reference (Tor) Independent Evaluation of the Aktion Deutschland Hilft (ADH) Joint Appeal to “Rohingya Myanmar Bangladesh”
Terms of Reference (ToR) Independent Evaluation of the Aktion Deutschland Hilft (ADH) joint appeal to “Rohingya Myanmar Bangladesh” 1. Introduction Aktion Deutschland Hilft (ADH) – Germany’s Relief Coalition is an alliance of 13 renowned German aid organisations founded in 2001. Together they provide humanitarian aid in the case of large catastrophes and emergency situations. The ADH Bonn office is commissioning an independent evaluation of ADH’s joint appeal “Rohingya Myanmar Bangladesh” to a) assess the implementation of the SPHERE core protection principles1 for staff and beneficiaries in its relief activities in Bangladesh, and b) draw recommendations to better support the planning of future programmes and projects. 2. Background On 25 August 2017 violence against the Muslim minority of the Rohingya in Rakhine State, Myanmar, escalated. This violence caused approx. 655,5002 Rohingya – 80 percent of them women and children - to flee across the Teknaf River to the district of Cox’s Bazar in neighbouring Bangladesh in less than three months, challenging international humanitarian response. 1 The Sphere Project Humanitarian Charter and Minimum Standards in Humanitarian Response (2011) [http://www.spherehandbook.org/en/introduction-1/] assessed 26 October 2018 2 UNHCR: Global Trends – Forced Displacement in 2017, page 18. [http://www.unhcr.org/5b27be547.pdf] assessed 26 October 2018 1 On 20 September 2017 Aktion Deutschland Hilft (ADH) launched a joint appeal to support the Rohingya population. The appeal raised funds over 2.2 million EUR from which 9 organisations party to ADH requested funds for their emergency responses. During the first phase of the emergency the respective member organisations (MOs) provided lifesaving humanitarian assistance – among others – basic food assistance, shelter, water, emergency latrines, and non-food items (NFIs). -
Malteser International Annual Report 2008
Malteser International Annual Report 2008 www.malteser-international.org MISSION STATEMENT Malteser International Malteser International is the worldwide relief organisation of the Sovereign Order of Malta for humanitarian aid. The organisation has more than 50 years of experience in humanitarian relief and covers around 200 projects in about 20 countries in Africa, Asia and the Americas. Currently, 20 national associations and priories of the Order of Malta are members of Malteser International. Evolved from Malteser Germany, thus set up in accordance with German Law, and interna- tionalised in 2005, the organisation has two operational branches: “Malteser International” (www.malteser-international.org) in Europe (Cologne/Germany) and “Order of Malta World- Birgit Betzelt Birgit wide Relief – Malteser International Americas” (www.maltarelief.org) in the USA (Washington DC). It provides aid in all parts of the world without distinction of religion, race or political persuasion. Christian values and the humanitarian principles of impartiality and independ- ence are the foundation of its work. Its mission is not only to provide emergency relief, but also to implement rehabilitation measures and to facilitate the link between emergency relief and sustainable development. Malteser International establishes and promotes primary health care services and seeks to reduce vulnerability and poverty. It is committed to ensuring high quality standards. Accountability and transparency are priorities of its agenda. Malteser International’s mission is -
“Rohingya Myanmar Bangladesh” EVALUATION REPORT April 2019
Independent Evaluation of the Aktion Deutschland Hilft e.V. (ADH) Joint Appeal to “Rohingya Myanmar Bangladesh” EVALUATION REPORT April 2019 Acknowledgements and Disclaimer This independent evaluation was commissioned by Aktion Deutschland Hilft e. V. (ADH) and carried out by Ed Schenkenberg van Mierop, Karin Wendt, and Sahjabin Kabir for HERE- Geneva. The Evaluation Team wishes to express its thanks and deep appreciation to all organisations and individuals who spent their valuable time to share with us their experiences and views on the response and their efforts to make improvements in the lives of Rohingya refugees and Bangladeshi host communities. Without their accounts, we would not have been able to undertake this review or produce this report. The content and findings of the report represent the Evaluation Team’s point of view, and are not necessarily shared by ADH, its member agencies, and their partners. Cover Photo: Kutupalong Balukhali Expansion Site, Bangladesh. Credit: Sahjabin Kabir Copyright © 2019 HERE-Geneva HERE-Geneva Tourelle Emilio Luisoni, 4e etage Rue Rothschild 20 1202 Geneva Tel +41 22 731 13 19 [email protected] www.here-geneva.org 2 Contents Acknowledgements and Disclaimer ............................................................................. 2 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................... 4 Acronyms ....................................................................................................................... 7 -
Devastating Floods
Devastating Verheerende Floods Fluten– – man made politisch European gemacht Trade Policy Violates EU-HandelspolitikRight to Food in verletztGhana – Recht aufChicken Nahrung and in Tomatoes Ghana – Die Beispiele Hühnchen und Tomaten Imprint: Author: Armin Paasch Editorial: Kerstin Lanje Publisher: Germanwatch e.V. Büro Bonn Dr. Werner-Schuster-Haus Kaiserstr. 201 D-53113 Bonn Telefon +49 (0)228/60492-0, Fax -19 Büro Berlin: Germanwatch e.V. Voßstr. 1 D-10117 Berlin Tel. +49 (0)30 / 288 8356-0, Fax -1 Internet: www.germanwatch.org E-mail: [email protected] Layout: Dietmar Putscher Translation: Jessica G. Ward, Thomas Spencer May 2008 Purchase order number 08-1-02e This publication can be downloaded at www.germanwatch.org/handel/tomachi.htm This study is part of the dialoque oriented public advocacy project: African smallholder in focus – a voice in EU trade policy (2007 - 2009), by Germanwatch, Both Ends, UK Food Group and FIAN. This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union and the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development. The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of the project partners and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the donors. 2 Contents: Devastating Floods – man made 4 Cheap chicken leads to slim pickings 6 Tomato puree everywhere 12 Structural adjustment at the expense of the poorest 17 A Fateful Economic Partnership 18 Protests by labour unions, farmers associations and non-govern- mental organisations against the conclusion of Economic Partner- ship Agreements with the EU in Accra, Ghana, September 2007. Photo: Ulrich Döring 3 Devastating Floods – man made European Trade Policy Violates Right to Food in Ghana import floods hit precisely those who are already among the poorest in Ghana. -
Ethiopia: Response to Seasonal Floods
DREF operation n° MDRET009 Ethiopia: Response GLIDE n° FL-2010-000170-ETH 28 September 2010 to seasonal floods The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent (IFRC) Disaster Relief Emergency Fund (DREF) is a source of un-earmarked money created by the Federation in 1985 to ensure that immediate financial support is available for Red Cross and Red Crescent emergency response. The DREF is a vital part of the International Federation’s disaster response system and increases the ability of National Societies to respond to disasters. CHF 300,000 (USD 305,130 or EUR 226,080) has been allocated from the IFRC’s Disaster Relief Emergency Fund (DREF) to support the National Society in delivering immediate assistance to 25,000 beneficiaries. Unearmarked funds to repay DREF are encouraged. Summary: Since May 2010, Ethiopian Red Cross Society (ERCS) has been providing assistance to the families affected by flooding through the distribution of relief items from its contingency stocks provided by the ICRC. Flooding has intensified since beginning of August 2010 and the level of A family displaced by floods in temporary shelter in Alamata vulnerability increased beyond the School: Photo: Ethiopia Red Cross disaster response capacity of the National Society as relief items stock is depleted. ERCS has requested the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent (IFRC) for disaster relief emergency fund (DREF) and technical support to assist 5,000 families displaced by the recent floods. The DREF will be used to replenish some of the contingency stocks used by ERCS during the floods response operation in East Shewa, West Shewa and West Hararghe zones of Oromiya region. -
Review of Funding from the General Public in Germany for the Tsunami Relief Operations
Federal Ministry November 2005 for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) Review of Funding from the General Public in Germany for the Tsunami Relief Operations The opinions presented in this study are those of independent external experts and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development Contents page Abbreviations 4 Executive Summary 5 1. Introduction and Terms of Reference of the Study 8 2. Approach and Methodology 10 3. Fundraising for the Tsunami Disaster 12 3.1. Donation Volume – Facts and Figures 12 3.2. Motivation of Donors 14 3.3. Relationship with traditional and new Donors 16 4. Characteristics of Tsunami Fundraising Organisations 18 4.1. Profile of Charities that benefited most 18 4.2. Service Agency – Partnership Initiative 20 5. Fundraising Practices 22 5.1. Forms of Giving 22 5.2. Role of the Internet 23 6. Reporting on Donations 25 6.1. Means of Reporting 25 6.2. Public Accountability as compared to previous Disasters 26 7. Legal Aspects 27 8. Lessons learned 29 2 List of Charts Chart 1: TOP 5 recipients of Tsunami donations (in million Euro) 12 Chart 2: Tsunami donations by size groups (in million Euro) 13 Chart 3: TOP 12 recipients of Tsunami donations (in million Euro) 18 Chart 4: Characteristics of NGOs benefiting most from the public giving 20 Chart 5: Means used to solicit Tsunami donations 22 Chart 6: Different types of reporting publications 25 Chart 7: Evaluation of reporting publications 25 List of Annexes i. Terms of References – Concept Paper ii. Questionnaire by DZI iii. -
Cash Preparedness Learning Lab Asia-Pacific Region Contents 4 12 Acronyms Indonesia
2019 Report Cash Preparedness Learning Lab Asia-Pacific Region Contents 4 12 Acronyms Indonesia 5 16 Asia Pacific Humanitarian Overview Bangladesh 6 20 World Vision’s Global Commitment Sri Lanka to Cash and Voucher Programmes in Humanitarian Responses 24 The Philippines 7 World Vision’s CVP Extension 28 in Asia Pacific Myanmar 8 32 Phase 4 CVP Learning Lab Progress CVP Learning Lab Achievements 9 40 Roll-out Timeline and Training Moving Forward World Vision is a Christian relief, development and advocacy organisation dedicated to working with children, families and communities to overcome poverty and injustice. Inspired by our Christian values, we are dedicated to working with the world’s most vulnerable people. We serve all people regardless of religion, race, ethnicity or gender. © 2019 World Vision International Contributors: Rahat Ara Sirajum Monir, Juliet Mondol, Bibhudan Biswas, Augustin Kumar Mistry, Anthony Rongdi, Henny Lusia Sihom, Susilo Budhi Sulistyo, Rena Tanjung, Nadeeja Abeyasekera, Amy Aung, Moe Thu, Su Daung Hlaing, Naw Phoebe, Khaing Min Htoo, Jao Jaucian, Felix Cinco, Carol Cabading, Ajab-Aram Macapagat, Joy Maluyo, Puspasari Indra, Jessica Choong, Annila Harris, Kunal Shah All photos © World Vision Edited by: Reena Samuel, Anita Leong, Annila Harris, Katie Klopman Fike Photographers: Rena Tanjung, Tony Wilson Costa, Anthony Rongdi, Khaing Min Htoo, Joy Maluyo, Ramon Jimenez, Nadeeja Abeyasekera Design and Layout: Nikka Almazan-Biasotto 2 ‘I am really thankful to World Vision as they have selected me as a beneficiary,’ -
Effects of Pre-Theoretic Intuition Quiz and Puzzle
EFFECTS OF PRE-THEORETIC INTUITION QUIZ AND PUZZLE-BASED CRITICAL THINKING MOTIVATION STRATEGIES ON STUDENTS’ LEARNING OUTCOMES IN SELECTED ENVIRONMENT-RELATED CONCEPTS IN BIOLOGY. BY OGUNDIWIN , OLUYEMI AKINLEYE MATRIC NO: 54489 B.SC (Agronomy); PGDE; M.Ed (Ibadan) A THESIS TO THE DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER EDUCATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF EDUCATION IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (PH. D) IN SCIENCE EDUCATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IBADAN UNIVERSITY OF IBADAN LIBRARY 2013 i ABSTRACT The traditional instructional strategy employed by most biology teachers in teaching environment-related concepts have resulted in low learning outcomes. Two strategies have been proved in literature to have exposed students to a higher thinking order needed to recognise assumptions, evaluate controversies, and scrutinise inferences in alleviating the problem of low students‘ learning outcomes in biology, but they have not been utilised in the teaching of environmental concept in biology. This study, therefore, examined the effects of Pre-Theoretic Intuition Quiz (PTI) and Puzzle-Based Learning (PBL) on students learning outcomes in selected environment-related concepts in biology. The pretest-posttest control group quasi-experimental design with 3x2x2 factorial matrix was adopted. Four hundred and fifty one SS2 students from nine purposively selected senior secondary schools in three local government areas of Oyo State were used for the study. The schools were randomly assigned to experimental (PTI and PBL) and control (MCS) groups and the treatment lasted 14 weeks. Eight instruments were used: Instructional Guides for teachers; Students‘ Environmental Achievement Test (r=0.80), Students‘ Environmental Attitude Scale (r=0.81), Students‘ Environmental Practices Scale (r=0.82), Cognitive Style Test (r=0.81) and Assessment Sheet for evaluating research assistants. -
Floods in Central and East Africa Persist and Have Been Wide Spread in July and August 2007
Floods in Central and East Africa persist and have been wide spread in July and August 2007. United Nations Office for Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Monitoring, assessment and response varies from country to country due to conflict, remote location and damage to infrastructure as a result of heavy rains. Some flooding is within the normal range of rains for Floods in Central and East Africa the season, however some situations, such as in Sudan and Uganda have reached a critical stage. Exact figures for the affected population are difficult to provide as some areas have been rendered July through August 2007 inaccessible. This summary is for overview of the situation, see County Office updates for details. EEGGYYPPTT LIBYA Sudan The states worst affected include the Blue Nile, Gedaref, Gezira, Jonglei, Kassala, Khartoum, North SAUDI ARABIA Kordofan, Red Sea, Unity, Upper Nile, and White Nile. Over 410,000 people have been directly NIGER affected, at least 200,000 of whom were rendered homeless. Floods have indirectly damaged livelihoods, including loss of atleast 12,000 livestock, and over 42,000 Ha of crops. Floods are expected to continue into September. Rainfall may also continue to compound the impacts 0 250 500 KM ERITREA of civil insecurity and severely limit humanitarian access in Darfur and eastern Chad. Atleast 3.5 ! million people could be at risk of epidemics, such as acute watery diarrhoea (AWD). YEMEN ! The Government of Sudan and UN and Partners have launched a flash appeal for $ 20.2m (28 Aug) ! to provide assistance to those affected of which $13.5m has been sucured through the Central C H A D SUDAN Emergency Response Fund (CERF) and Pooled Funds. -
Gemeinsam Schneller Helfen
Geschäftsbericht 2017 Gemeinsam schneller helfen 57 Inhalt 21 Dank an institutionelle Großspender 3 Editorial 22-27 Finanzen 4-5 Wir über uns 28-39 Projektfinanzen 42-43 Unternehmen helfen 6-7 Einsatzfall 2017 Hunger in Afrika 44-45 Stiftung Deutschland Hilft 8-9 Einsatzfall 2017 Rohingya Myanmar Bangladesch 46-47 Wieso Sie uns vertrauen können 10 Einsatzfall 2017 Erdbeben Mexiko 11 Einsatzfall 2017 Monsun Südasien Ausblick 2018 48 Initiative #CSRhumanitär Die Hilfe geht weiter 49 Journalistenpreis Humanitäre Hilfe 12-13 Hilfe für Flüchtlinge 50 Fundraising 14-15 Hunger und Cholera Jemen 51-53 Organisation Verantwortlich für den Inhalt Manuela Roßbach 16-19 Kommunikation und Fundraising Redaktion Kai Mirjam Kappes, Anja Trögner 20 Neue Auszeichnung der WHO Mitarbeit Hannah Egger und Leo Frey (Projektfinanzen) Auflage 4500 Exemplare Gestaltung und Produktion www.media-team-huerth.de Stand Mai 2018 Impressum Herausgeber Bildnachweise Aktion Deutschland Hilft e. V. Aktion Deutschland Hilft: (S.49); (Kai Mirjam Kappes: S. 16, 17); Willy-Brandt-Allee 10–12 (Max Kupfer: Titel, 18 o.l., u.); (Jörg Loeffke: S. 39); (Thomas 53113 Bonn Lohner: S. 3 r.); (Kevin Maiwald: S. 45 u.); (Helen Nicolai: S. 52 o.r.); Telefon +49 228 / 242 92-0 (S. 19, 42, 52 o.l, o. Mi., u.r.) – ADRA: (S. 43 Mitte) – arche noVa: Telefax +49 228 / 242 92-199 (Axel Fassio: S. 45 o.) – BRH Bundesverband Rettungshunde: www.Aktion-Deutschland-Hilft.de (Stefan Sobota, S. 43 o.) – CARE: (Eman Al-Awami: S. 15); (Caton: [email protected] S. 6); (Johanna Mitscherlich: S. 21) – Habitat for Humanity In- ternational: (Jason Asteros: S.43 u.) – Help: (Simaitis: S. -
Munich Re Foundation from Knowledge to Action 2010 Report
Munich Re 2010 report Foundation From Knowledge to Action January / February March April / May June / July 24 January 18 March Kammerspiele matinee Dialogue forum “Climate change and “Consuming at the justice — We need a expense of others – global deal”, in cooper- Growth at any cost?” ation with Munich’s Page 14 Kammerspiele Theatre, Allianz Kulturstiftung, Süddeutsche Zeitung Page 25 25 February Dialogue forum “Micro- finance — A way out of the poverty trap?” Page 14 5–7 March 25–30 July Conference “Micro- Summer Academy at Hohen- finance — Giving people kammer Castle “Protecting the opportunity to find environmental migrants: their own way out of Creating new policy and poverty?” in association institutional frameworks” with the Tutzing Page 20 Evangelical Academy and the KfW Entwicklungsbank Page 38 19 January 29 April Dialogue forum Dialogue forum “The outcome of the “Development 2.0 — World Climate Summit — The crisis as Icy times for climate an opportunity!” protection?” Page 14 Page 14 21 March 25–30 July Kammerspiele matinee 5th International “Environmentally forced Conference on fog, fog migration — The water is up collection and dew to our necks” in cooper- in Münster, Germany ation with Munich’s Kammer- Page 34 spiele Theatre, Allianz Kulturstiftung, Süddeut- sche Zeitung Page 25 August / September October / November December Review of 2010 August Decision to extend the Mozambique project until the year 2012 Page 36 25–26 October 6–8 December 3rd CCEMA expert World Climate Summit workshop: “Migration, COP 16 in Cancún — displacement and The Munich Re Foundation environmental change: was represented with Developing a toolkit two projects (CCEME and for policymakers” K&G) in Mexico Page 24 Pages 10 and 24 16 September Presentation of the study “Global yet equitable — Combating climate change, enabling development” in Berlin, Germany Page 10 9–11 November 6th International Microinsurance Conference in Manila, Philippines Page 6 Review of 2010 1 Editorial Knowledge Microinsurance Essay 2 Why science is important Glenn W. -
Annual Report 2013 KENYA
Annual Report 2013 KENYA SYRIA ETHIOPIA MALI arche noVa – initiative for people in need A countless number of people get in situations of difficulty and need without their own fault, caused by conflicts, crisis or natural catastrophes. Helping those people is the main goal of arche noVa ever since our beginning in 1992. For us “helping“ means to involve the beneficiaries from the start, to build on their capacities and to strengthen their independence. In order to achieve that, we work with local partners. Our worldwide projects focus on securing access to safe drinking water and strengthening people’s health through prevention measures in the field of hygiene and GERMANY sanitation. For news on our projects go to www.arche-nova.org Support us Donations Account No.: 3573500 Bank Code: 850 205 00 BIC: BFSW DE 33 DRE IBAN: DE78 8502 0500 0003 5735 00 Bank für Sozialwirtschaft KENYA Dear readers, supporters and friends of arche noVa, For the first time, our annual report of 2013 in- arche noVa is growing and we are happy about cludes reports from 6 African states. This shows that. that we, as water, sanitation and hygiene experts, came closer to reaching our goal of becoming We are more successful in winning new friends more engaged in Subsaharian Africa, where the and supporters in Saxony and more often also on climate change has already left deep marks. The a national level, throughout Germany. We are year 2013 was also a year of major natural ca- very happy for this kind of acceptance and see tastrophes and humanitarian crisis to which we it as a sign of trust in our long-standing effective reacted in our well-approved manner and form.