HF Canada PROGRAMS & PROJECTS 2017 Highlights

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HF Canada PROGRAMS & PROJECTS 2017 Highlights 2017 HF Canada PROGRAMS & PROJECTS 2017 Highlights 8 Programs 100+ Projects 20 Countries Over 416,200+ Beneficiaries INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS Food Security # of Projects # of Countries # of Villages/ Cities # of Beneficiaries 17 7 200 134,000 Projects include: - Fresh meat provided to approx. 124,000 needy people in Chad, Cameroon, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Congo & Belize - Food supplied to approx. 10,000 IDPs (Internally Displaced People) in Nigeria & Chad Food Security Global Health # of Projects # of Countries # of Beneficiaries 32 6 16,200 Projects include: - Building of One large 35 bed hospital in Senegal - Building of Two small size Medical Centers in Nigeria & Congo - Gift of Sight; over 500 Free Cataract eye surgeries in Nigeria - 15 Free Medical Camps in Nigeria, Senegal & Malaysia - 2 CPAP machines supplied in Gambia Gift of Sight 500+ free cataract eye surgeries In Nigeria Senegal Hospital Masroor Centre Medical Social Senegal Hospital Masroor Centre Medical Social Senegal Hospital Masroor Centre Medical Social Senegal Hospital Masroor Centre Medical Social Senegal Hospital Masroor Centre Medical Social Partnership with Canadian Navy Partnership with Canadian Navy Water For Life # of Projects # of Countries # of Beneficiaries 27 5 34,100 27 Water Wells / Bore Holes / Hand Pumps in Pakistan, Chad, Cameroon, Niger & Senegal Water for Life Knowledge For Life # of Projects # of Countries # of Beneficiaries 10 4 612 students Projects include: - One new school in Niger - 4 schools renovations in Nigeria & Congo - 1 IT Center in Niger - 3 Sewing centers in Niger & Cameroon - school kits supplied to students in Niger Knowledge For Life Project: Niger School School started in October 2017, for approx. 100 students Orphan Care - 14 Children in Nigeria - 23 Children in Cameroon Community Care # of Projects # of Countries # of Beneficiaries 4 3 1,200 Projects include; - Basketball court renovation & HF Basketball team sponsorship in Belize - 2 Community centers building in Senegal & Gabon Disaster Relief # of Disasters # of Countries # of Beneficiaries 5 5 16,200 Haiti Hurricane Mathew Kenya / Somalia Drought Philippines Typhoons USA Hurricane Harvey Montreal/Ottawa Floods Bangladesh Rohingya Relief – 191,000+ Disaster Relief Philippines Typhon Disaster Relief Kenya Drought Disaster Relief: Somalia Drought Disaster Relief: Haiti Hurricane Matthew Canadian Projects & Activities - 2017 Food Security Feed a Family Program • 3346 families served (13,385 individuals) • 687 Home deliveries • 10,000+ Volunteer hours • 55 Food Drives Food Security Feed a Family Program • 1,500 people received bus tickets • 120 Grocery Cards given ($6,000) • 150 New comers & HF sponsored families were given winter clothing and household supplies • Free dental service was provided to newcomers that was worth approximately $60,000 Food Bank Volunteers Corporate Volunteer Groups (400 + Volunteers) 1. Nielsen Canada – May 11 – 10 employees 2. Cardinal Health – May 26 – 46 Employees 3. Caterpillar Canada – June 16 – 10 employees 4. TELUS Canada – June 17 – 20 employees 5. St. Mary Catholic School – June 20 – 20 students 6. Stephen Lecce – Aug 29 – 15 volunteers 7. Eli Lilly Canada INC – September 28 – 5 employees 8. SAP Canada – Oct 10 – 15 employees 9. Winner / Homesense – Nov 22 – 15 employees 10.Winner / Homesense – Dec 6 – 15 employees 11. Discovery Public school – Nov 15 – 40 students Food Bank Volunteers Placement Students & Interns 8 Placement students worked at Food Bank in various capacities from following schools: 1. Seneca College 2. Tommy Douglas Secondary School 3. Humber College Food Security Feed the Homeless Program Saskatoon Feed the Homeless Service Feed the Homeless McMaster University Club Feed the Homeless York University Club Holiday Season Feed the Homeless Event Total homeless served in 2017: 1500 people Food Security Out of the Cold Program Duration: Feb 2nd – Mar 30 2017 Location: Aiwan Tahir, Maple ON Average of 28 to 30 homeless received service Overnight Shelter, Hot Dinner & Breakfast Lunch Bag Take Away Disaster Relief Montreal Floods Type of disaster: Springtime floods and dam failures Focus location: The Greater Montreal Area Level: State of emergency. Worst scenario in last 55 years 2 command centers were established- ILE-BIZARD and PIERREFONDS Assessment • The team reported Pierrefonds, Ile-Bizard, North of Laval, and few small towns around the River, the situation was under control. • Red Cross and the military were present on ground with enough resources. • However, the towns located a bit far from the city like St-Anne-De-Bellevue And Deux Montagnes, were also heavily impacted and needed assistance to place sand bags, and remove water from fire stations, pumping stations, houses, etc. Disaster Relief Montreal Floods • Local Fire Chief in Deux Montagnes requested urgent help to clear out their pumping station as it was a barrier for people in using their bathrooms. • Additional assistance was needed in the recovery phase when water levels will start going down and people can safely return to their homes. Humanity First Response: • DR Team: 48 aid workers • Beneficiaries: 3000 • A team of volunteers worked directly with the Fire Unit at the pumping station under their guidance to remove water and get the station running back again. • Another team prepared and delivered Sand Bags to various location needed to block water, as well as, also removed and relocated bags that were not needed any more. • More than 12 houses assisted with cleanup and recovery of assets • 3200 sandbags placed to protect properties when the water level was rising and then removed when the level went down Disaster Relief Ottawa Floods • More than 300 homes affected • DR Team: 40 Aid Workers • Beneficiaries: 1000 • Most affected areas : Constance Bay in the West and Rockland/Cumberland in the East • Humanity First Teams assisted in the following: cleanup of aftermath of the flood such as debris and sandbags from homes and property areas in Cumberland and Constance Bay fill out the sandbags in Rockland area cut out all the water damaged carpets, cut the walls, removed insulation, threw away all the damaged furniture Disaster Relief Disaster Relief Disaster Relief World Health Organization (WHO) EMT Initiative EMT Classification Four categories of EMT which are as follows: • EMT 1 – Fixed: attending 100 outpatients a day with various key services • EMT 1 – Mobile: providing outpatient initial emergency care of injuries and other significant health care needs and capable of treating at least 50 outpatients per day and function during the daytime. • EMT 2 – Provide emergency care and have surgical capacities. Teams must be capable of performing at least 7 major or 15 minor operations daily • EMT 3 - Provide complex inpatient referral surgical care including intensive care capacity. EMT - Requirements World Health Organization • Must incorporate the standards of WHO in our disaster relief operations and will meet their requirement at par. • SOPS – Standard Operating Procedures • Roster of Medical Personnel • Deployment team must consist of at least 10 trained people. • WHO may heck the warehouse to make sure everything is up to date. WHO Meeting 2017 Disaster Relief Training September 22-24, 2017 24 Volunteers trained Refugee Resettlement • Total Refugees arrived = 200 • New Refugee cases processed = 246 Persons • No. of Newcomer Orientation Sessions Held = 12 Refugee Resettlement Australian Delegation Visit – Sunday, June 25, 12pm Purpose: To learn more about private sponsorship and resettlement of refugees for Australian Context Agency: Refugee Council of Australia Refugee Resettlement UK Delegation Visit – July 29, 2017 Agencies: Citizens UK and Salvation Army UK To learn more about private sponsorship and resettlement of refugees Meeting was coordinated by IRCC REFUGEE RESETTLEMENT Community Care Seniors First 78 health and fitness session held. • 1 Coordinator and 1 fitness trainer • 3 ladies provided pick and drop service to those seniors who are without transportation available to them to attend sessions • Location of sessions: Aiwan Tahir Multipurpose Hall 1 field trip / picnic was done on August 10 • Location: De La Salle Park Beach, Sutton Georgina • 30 Seniors participated. Light games and healthy activities were arranged. Lunch was served Seniors Dinner in partnership with Vaughan Fire Dept. • 48 Seniors attended on Dec 14, 2017. Community Care South-Asian Discussion / Counselling Group Partnership: York Region Family Services Location: Aiwan Tahir Day & Time: Thursdays , 11am-12pm • Discussion groups on social, moral, and domestic matters mentoring and grooming women to combat social and domestic issues • 52 sessions were organised in 2017 Community Care Seniors First Humanity First Saskatoon team visited a seniors home in Saskatoon • Saturday March 11, 2017 • Saturday May 13, 2017 Community Care Community Care Tax Clinic • March 19 - Hamilton – ON • March 26 – Vaughan – ON • 200 taxes filed altogether Free Tax Preparation Clinic Fundraising Events • Calgary Fundraising Dinner – Feb 19 – Senegal Hospital – 500 tickets • GTA Fundraising Dinner – April 21 – Africa Famine Relief – 500 tickets • Global Telethon – June 10 – All Projects – 350 calls were received • Iftar Dinner Vaughan – June 11 – Feed a Family program – 700 tickets • Annual Fundraising Dinner Toronto – Dec 1 – Rohingya Relief - 1000 tickets Fundraising Events Fundraising Events HF Exhibition at Federal Parliament • Dec 12, 2017 • Ottawa • 60 MPs and other guests attended Marketing Initiatives Thank You! Let’s Put “Humanity” First! www.HumanityFirst.ca @HumanityFirst HUMANITY FIRST CANADA /HumanityFirstCanada Thank You! www.HumanityFirst.ca HUMANITY FIRST CANADA @HumanityFirst /HumanityFirstCanada .
Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2009
    Humanity First Contents Mission Statement Humanity First is a charitable trust established to promote and safeguard human life and dignity. It is a non-political, 5 ........... Chairman’s Review of 2009 non-religious, non-sectarian international relief and development agency that works with the world’s poorest and 6 .......... Our Impact in 2009 most vulnerable people. 7 ........... Global Operations Humanity First was established in 1995, and now has registered operations in 33 countries and projects in many 8 ........... Millennium Development Goals more. Most of our aid workers and the management of Humanity First are unpaid volunteers and our administrative expenses are negligible. We are able to deliver significantly more aid value in the field from the funds we raise 10 ........ Disaster Relief through volunteers, collaboration and global sourcing. 10 ........ DR Training Courses 12 OBJECTIVES ........ Gaza War • Relieve suffering caused by natural disasters or human conflict. 14 ........ Fiji Floods • Promote peace and understanding based upon mutual tolerance and respect. 15.......... Swat Valley Displacement • Strengthen people’s capacity to help themselves. 15 ........ Sumatra Earthquake 16 ........ Cyclone Aila Registered Operations 17 ........ Other Disasters Austria Liberia 18 ........ Post-Disaster Rehabilitation Skraupstrasse 24/39/4, A-1210, Vienna Carey & Randall Streets, P.O. Box 618, Monrovia www.lr.humanityfirst.org 20 ........ Updates in Brief Bangladesh 72 Park Road, Baridhara, Dhaka Macedonia 22 ........ USA Update www.bd.humanityfirst.org Bulevar Makedonija 17-1/1, 2320 Delchevo Belgium Mali 22 ........ UK Update Bremstraat 31, B.P.E. 4591, Djeli bougou, Bamako 9990 Maldegem 23.......... Canada Update Mauritius Benin P.O. Box 6, Rose Hill 24 ........ Europe Update Quartier dudji, Netherlands 01 BP, 1282 Porto-Novo Headquarters: 25 .......
    [Show full text]
  • Humanity First International 23Rd May 2020 2,677 Volunteers 509,918
    Humanity First International Situation Report No.004 Covid19 Response SITUATION OVERVIEW 23rd May 2020 2,677 Volunteers 509,918 Beneficiaries 168,786 Prevention Materials Food Security 5.2 million meals provided Operating in 66 Countries across 6 Continents OVERVIEW As the COVID-19 pandemic hits all parts of the world and takes a toll on Global Public Health, Humanity First International (HFI), as a UN ECOSOC Consultative Partner, is playing its’ part in ensuring the required support is provided to low-middle income-based countries, who in large parts have underdeveloped infrastructure to deal with such pandemics. HFI have started a series of initiatives and engagements with UN WHO and other agencies to ensure mobilisation, preparedness, awareness and implementation of sustainable solutions that will support in such a crisis. Empowering and engendering locals to take action to contain and prevent the spread of the virus is critical whilst operating educational and healthcare facilities in the best possible manner. Work has been undertaken to prepare communities in Africa, Asia, Central America and the Middle East to combat COVID19 especially for vulnerable groups such as children, elderly, homeless, refugees, women and minorities. Details of our response are available at www.humanityfirst.org. HFI is also participating in national cluster and task force meetings where appropriate. 1 ABOUT HUMANITY FIRST CONTACT US STAY UP TO DATE Charity Registration No. 1149693 T: +44 (0)208 417 0082 Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube: F: +44 (0)208 417 0110 @HFI1995 Company Reg. No. 08253779 W: www.humanityfirst.org E: [email protected] Unit 27 Red Lion Road, Surbiton, KT6 7QD, United Kingdom Humanity First International Situation Report No.004 Covid19 Response GLOBAL HEALTH HFI has taken on the task of sensitizing local rural populations in Africa, Asia and Central America.
    [Show full text]
  • HF Annual Report 2006.Indd
    Humanity First Annual ReportAnnual 2005-2006 FirstHumanity Humanity Annual Report First 2005 & 2006 1 Humanity First Humanity First is an inter- national charitable trust established to promote and safeguard the preser- vation of human life and dignity. Aid is provided to the vulnerable on the ba- sis of need, irrespective of race, religion, culture or political allegiance. Humanity First is able to Humanity First Annual Report 2005-2006 Humanity First run with minimal over- heads and to deliver more than 93% of the donations directly to the needy. This is done using tens of thou- Contents sands of volunteers across the globe, lowest-cost Introduction 3 sourcing and partnerships. In this way, the value that Natural Disasters 4 we are able to deliver is Tsunami and beyond 4 actually often 100 times Kashmir Earthquake 5 more than the money do- Hurricane Katrina 6 nated to us. Guyana Flooding 6 Suriname Flooding 6 Registered Address: East Africa Floods 6 22 Deer Park Road London SW19 3TL Long-Term Projects 7 United Kingdom Office: Water for Life 7 +44 (0)208 417 0082 Orphan Care 7 Fax: Masroor Secondary School 8 +44 (0)208 417 0110 Computer Training Centres 8 E-Mail: Sewing Skills 9 info@humanityfirst.org.uk Feed a Family 9 Website: www.humanityfirst.org Gift of Sight 9 UK Registered Charity no: 1050934 © 2007 Humanity First International All Rights Reserved 2 Introduction Operations ReportAnnual 2005-2006 FirstHumanity Humanity First (HF) is an independent international charity dedicated to relieving suffering caused by natural disasters HeadQuarters: or man-made conflicts. It serves socially disadvantaged indi- viduals and families in the poorest and most deprived com- UK munities of the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Disaster Response Team
    Humanity First Canada 600 Bowes Rd, Unit 40 News Release Concord, ON, L4K 4A3 Phone: (416) 440 - 0346 Humanity First Canada [email protected] December 20, 2017 | FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Humanity First Celebrates Holiday Season with Homeless by Providing Hot Pizza Volunteers to distribute over 2000 food bags with Pizza slices Toronto, Ontario, Canada – Humanity First has arranged a drive to put food on the table of underprivileged to share in the holiday season spirit of giving. On December 24th and 25th, 2017, volunteers will be distributing Pizza, water and juices to the homeless in downtown Toronto area. Details of Feed the Homeless Drive Kick-off: Date: Sunday, December 24, 2017 Drive Kick-off: 11:30am Meeting Location: Allen Gardens (South Side) Gerrard St. E & Pembroke St. Intersection (Look for volunteers with Humanity First Blue Vests) Humanity First Food Bank regularly serves food to thousands of underprivileged individuals and families per month. In addition to the food bank services, Humanity First also regularly distributes food to homeless on streets and shelters throughout Canada. Commenting on the two programs, the Chairman of Humanity First, Dr. Aslam Daud said: "The best charity is feeding a hungry stomach. Our volunteers are working 7 days a week to provide food to needy." While most people will be celebrating the holiday season in the warmth of their homes, let's not forget the homeless and less fortunate in our neighbourhoods.” Under other humanitarian programs, Humanity First is currently providing food and other emergency support to Rohingya Refugees in Bangladesh camps. For more information, please contact Humanity First.
    [Show full text]
  • Template Situation Report
    NATO OTAN Euro-Atlantic Disaster Centre Euro-Atlantique de Response Coordination coordination des réactions Centre en cas de catastrophe (EADRCC) (EADRCC) Fax : +32-2-707.2677 Télécopie : +32-2-707.2677 [email protected] [email protected] NON - CLASSIFIED EADRCC SITUATION REPORT No. 22 FLOODS in Pakistan Message Nº. : OPS(EADRCC)(2010)0121 Dtg : 12 November 2010, 14:00 UTC From: : Euro-Atlantic Disaster Response Coordination Centre To : Points of Contact for International Disaster Response in NATO, PfP Partner, MD, ICI, Contact Countries and International Organisations Precedence : Priority Originator : Duty Officer Tel: +32-2-707.2670 Approved by : Acting Head EADRCC Tel: +32-2-707.2672 References : Request for Assistance, OPS(EADRCC)(2010)0055 OPS(EADRCC)(2010)0057 OPS(EADRCC)(2010)0067 This report consists of : -7- pages 1. Situation update: Pakistan and the UN have extended the disaster relief phase from 30 days to 6 months. Revised estimates of Pakistan’s NDMA indicate that the floods have affected 20.2 million people in 78 districts across the country, more than 10 percent of the total population. Approximately 2.2 million hectares of agricultural land have been damaged and over 1.9 million houses have been damaged or destroyed. According to Pakistani officials, the relief period is likely to continue till end January 2011. Early recovery shall continue till September 2011. The reconstruction and rehabilitation will be started by the end of 2010. Over 150,000 floods displaced families still require emergency assistance in Sindh province. In the Dadu district, populations along several embankments are still surrounded by water and have a great need for food, drinking water, medical services and shelter.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2016
    Annual Report 2016 Next Registered Operations 04 Chairman’s Review 2016 05 5 Year Impact 06 Feature of 2016: Mission Statement: Sustainable Healthcare in Africa 08 Humanity First is a charitable trust established to promote and safeguard T human life and dignity. It is a non-political, non-religious, non-sectarian Disaster Relief 10 international relief and development agency that works with the world’s poorest USA Flint Water Crisis 10 and most vulnerable people. Syria Crisis 10 Fiji Cyclone Winston 10 Humanity First was formally established in the UK in 1995, and now has Italy Gorizia Eartquake 10 N registered operations in 52 countries and projects in many more. Palestine Disaster Relief Team Visit 10 Japan Earthquake 12 Most of our aid workers and the management of Humanity First are unpaid Ecuador Earthquake 12 volunteers and our administrative expenses are negligible. We are able to United Nations Humanitarian Response Depot 12 deliver significantly more aid value in the field than the funds we raise through Canada Fort McMurray Wildfires 12 volunteers, collaboration and global sourcing. Nigeria IDPs 12 Germany Floods 14 India Bihar Floods 14 Objectives: TE Haiti Hurricane Matthew 14 RELIEVE Indonesia Aceh Earthquake 14 suffering caused by natural disasters or human conflict STRENGTHEN Programmes 16 people’s capacity to help themselves Community Care 16 N Orphan Care 18 PROMOTE PEACE Food Security 20 and understanding based upon mutual tolerance and respect Knowledge for Life 22 Water for Life 24 Global Health 26 Gift of Sight 28 Global Financial Data 30 5 Year Analysis 31 CO S Partners and Collaborators 32 02 Back Contents Next 03 Registered Operations Chairman’s Review income countries lack resources and are uninspiring places to learn, so this year we launched our Classroom Transformation Project which was piloted in many countries to great effect.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    Introduction Our Objectives Disaster Relief Water for Humanity • Relieve peoples suffering caused by natural disasters Humanity First provides disaster relief services to ease the A large number of the populations in less developed countries or human conflicts. suffering caused by disasters. Its global presence enables of the world do not have access to clean water. As a result, emergency assistance that includes fixed/mobile feeding hundreds die each day from water-borne diseases. • Eradicate poverty and homelessness by promoting stations, first aid, food, clothing, emergency transportation and providing education to poor children and by and primary medical care. Humanity First provides water pumps and wells in remote establishing business ventures and small industries. villages of African countries. One water pump can serve approximately 400 people. • Promote preservation of human life and dignity above all other considerations and through it, symbolize These water pumps not only save valuable time but also make unity and brotherhood. life easier for the people who would usually have to carry heavy loads of water from long distance. • Strengthen peoples capacity to help themselves. Our Approach • Volunteer Driven • Non-Partisan Service • Non-Religious Agenda • International Scope Our Programs Educational Program - Fight against illiteracy Humanity First is successfully running the foll o wing Humanity First is committed to assist the poor nations in their Humanity First Canada is a Canadian based international programs around the world: fight against illiteracy. humanitarian relief organization, established to provide help and assistance to the less fortunate fellow human beings Through the student sponsorship scheme, scholarships are around the globe and also to improve the quality of life in provided to Senior Secondary School & graduate students to under- privileged countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2011 Humanity First 2011 2012 REPORT MAIN Layout 1 19/06/2012 08:48 Page 3
    Humanity First 2011_2012 REPORT MAIN_Layout 1 19/06/2012 08:48 Page 1 Humanity First 2011 annual report Humanity First 2011_2012 REPORT MAIN_Layout 1 19/06/2012 08:48 Page 2 Mission Statement Humanity First is a charitable trust established to promote and safeguard human life and dignity. It is a non- political, non-religious, non-sectarian international relief and development agency that works with and for the world’s poorest and most vulnerable people. Humanity First was formally established in the UK in 1995, and now has registered operations in 39 countries and projects in many more. Most of our aid workers and the management of Humanity First are unpaid volunteers and our administrative expenses are negligible. We are able to deliver significantly more aid value in the field than the funds we raise through volunteers, collaboration and global sourcing. Objectives ■ Relieve suffering caused by natural disasters or human conflict. ■ Promote peace and understanding based upon mutual tolerance and respect. ■ Strengthen people’s capacity to help themselves 2 Humanity First Annual Report 2011 Humanity First 2011_2012 REPORT MAIN_Layout 1 19/06/2012 08:48 Page 3 Registered Operations Australia Kenya www.humanityfirst.org.au P.O.Box40554-00100,Nairobi www.ke.humanityfirst.org Austria Skraupstrasse24/39/4,A-1210,Vienna Liberia Carey&RandallStreets,P.O.Box618,Monrovia Bangladesh www.lr.humanityfirst.org 72ParkRoad,Baridhara,Dhaka www.bd.humanityfirst.org Macedonia BulevarMakedonija17-1/1,2320Delchevo Belgium Bremstraat31,9990Maldegem Mali www.humanityfirst.be B.P.E.4591,Djelibougou,Bamako Benin Mauritius Quartierdudji, P.O.Box6,RoseHill 01BP,1282Porto-Novo www.mu.humanityfirst.org Burkina Faso Netherlands Sectuer25,Somgande,Ouagadougou Kastanjelaan46,1185KBAmstelveen www.bf.humanityfirst.org www.humanityfirst.nl Canada New Zealand Unit1,245BowesRoad,Concord,OntarioL4K1H8 20DalgetyDrive,ManukauCentral www.humanityfirst.ca www.nz.humanityfirst.org Congo D.R.
    [Show full text]
  • CERF 2010 Annual Report 1
    UNITED NATIONS CENTRAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE FUND 2010 ANNUAL REPORT UNITED NATIONS CENTRAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE FUND 2010 ANNUAL REPORT © OCHA, New York 2011 Editorial Team: OCHA wishes to acknowledge the contributions made in the preparation of this document, particularly by United Nations humanitarian agencies and the International Organization for Migration. Production Manager: Brian Grogan Publications Manager: Tomas de Mul Editors: Nina Doyle, Chris Simpson Photo Editor: Daniel DeLorenzo Design and layout: raven + crow studio Printing: United Nations Department of Public Information For additional information, please contact: External Relations and Partnerships Section Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs New York, NY 10017 1 212 963 2770 The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on the maps included in this report do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. A dotted line represents approximately the Line of Control in Jammu and Kashmir agreed upon by India and Pakistan. The final status of Jammu and Kashmir has not yet been agreed upon by the parties. CERF Secretariat United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) New York, NY 10017 E-mail: [email protected] Web: http://cerf.un.org After a dzud struck Mongolia in the winter of 2010, CERF allocated US$3.6 million to support programmes for helping communities recover. © UN Photo/Eskinder Debebe Table of Contents Foreword......................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Crimes Against Humanity and the Civilian Population Requirement
    Emory International Law Review Volume 31 Issue 2 2017 Putting Peacetime First: Crimes Against Humanity and the Civilian Population Requirement Leila Nadya Sadat Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.emory.edu/eilr Recommended Citation Leila N. Sadat, Putting Peacetime First: Crimes Against Humanity and the Civilian Population Requirement, 31 Emory Int'l L. Rev. 197 (2017). Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.emory.edu/eilr/vol31/iss2/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Emory Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Emory International Law Review by an authorized editor of Emory Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SADAT GALLEYSPROOFS2 2/27/2017 2:39 PM PUTTING PEACETIME FIRST: CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY AND THE CIVILIAN POPULATION REQUIREMENT Leila Nadya Sadat* ABSTRACT Unlike the ad hoc international criminal tribunals, the International Criminal Court (ICC) may often exercise its jurisdiction in peacetime as well as during armed conflict. Article 7 of the Rome Statute, on Crimes Against Humanity, reflects this development, but does not address how to resolve the interpretive difficulties that flow from it, particularly as regards the requirement that the crime requires an attack directed against a “civilian” population. This Article analyzes Article 7’s “civilian population” requirement, and argues it should be understood from the perspective of peacetime, rather than as an outgrowth of
    [Show full text]
  • Template Situation Report
    NATO OTAN Euro-Atlantic Disaster Centre Euro-Atlantique de Response Coordination coordination des réactions Centre en cas de catastrophe (EADRCC) (EADRCC) Fax : +32-2-707.2677 Télécopie : +32-2-707.2677 [email protected] [email protected] NON - CLASSIFIED EADRCC SITUATION REPORT No. 21 FLOODS in Pakistan Message Nº. : OPS(EADRCC)(2010)0100 Dtg : 21 October 2010, 15:00 UTC From: : Euro-Atlantic Disaster Response Coordination Centre To : Points of Contact for International Disaster Response in NATO, PfP Partner, MD, ICI, Contact Countries and International Organisations Precedence : Priority Originator : Duty Officer Tel: +32-2-707.2670 Approved by : Acting Head EADRCC Tel: +32-2-707.2672 References : Request for Assistance, OPS(EADRCC)(2010)0055 OPS(EADRCC)(2010)0057 OPS(EADRCC)(2010)0067 This report consists of : -7- pages 1. Situation update: Pakistan and the UN have extended the disaster relief phase from 30 days to 6 months. Revised estimates of Pakistan’s NDMA indicate that the floods have affected 20.2 million people in 78 districts across the country, of which over 75 percent are in Sindh and Punjab. Approximately 2.2 million hectares of agricultural land have been damaged and over 1.9 million houses have been damaged or destroyed. According to Pakistani officials, the relief period is likely to continue till end January 2011. Early recovery shall continue till September 2011. The reconstruction and rehabilitation will be started by the end of 2010. 2. NATO Support to Flood Relief Effort in Pakistan 2.1 On 20 August 2010, in response to the request submitted by the Government of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, the North Atlantic Council agreed that NATO would, with immediate effect, commence flood relief support by means of airlift/sealift operations, in accordance with specific requests from the Pakistan authorities, and in coordination with other stakeholders engaged in the relief operation.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2011 Humanity First Annual Report 2011 3 Cover Photograph CONTENTS
    Humanity First 2011 annual report Registered Operations Australia Kenya www.humanityfirst.org.au P.O.Box40554-00100,Nairobi Mission Statement www.ke.humanityfirst.org Austria Skraupstrasse24/39/4,A-1210,Vienna Liberia Carey&RandallStreets,P.O.Box618,Monrovia Humanity First is a charitable trust established to Bangladesh www.lr.humanityfirst.org promote and safeguard human life and dignity. It is a non- 72ParkRoad,Baridhara,Dhaka www.bd.humanityfirst.org Macedonia BulevarMakedonija17-1/1,2320Delchevo political, non-religious, non-sectarian international relief Belgium and development agency that works with and for the Bremstraat31,9990Maldegem Mali www.humanityfirst.be B.P.E.4591,Djelibougou,Bamako world’s poorest and most vulnerable people. Benin Mauritius Quartierdudji, P.O.Box6,RoseHill Humanity First was formally established in the UK in 1995, 01BP,1282Porto-Novo www.mu.humanityfirst.org Burkina Faso Netherlands and now has registered operations in 39 countries and Sectuer25,Somgande,Ouagadougou Kastanjelaan46,1185KBAmstelveen projects in many more. Most of our aid workers and the www.bf.humanityfirst.org www.humanityfirst.nl Canada New Zealand management of Humanity First are unpaid volunteers and Unit1,245BowesRoad,Concord,OntarioL4K1H8 20DalgetyDrive,ManukauCentral our administrative expenses are negligible. We are able www.humanityfirst.ca www.nz.humanityfirst.org to deliver significantly more aid value in the field than the Congo D.R. Niger Kinshasa Nigeria funds we raise through volunteers, collaboration and Denmark KM29,NewAbeokutaExpressway,Ojokoro,O.O.Box418,Lagos
    [Show full text]