List of Participants
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
List of participants List of Participants Kaori ABE - (Thailand) 68 Abdoul Madjidi MOUTARI - (NIGER) 3 Ken Kinney - (Ghana) 69 Abdul Basit - (Pakistan) 4 Kerline Pierre - (Haiti) 70 Abelina Caro Ilarraza - (Vzenezuela) 5 Khadga Sen Oli - (Nepal) 71 Adam Royston - (Thailand) 6 Khin Maung Win - (Myanmar) 72 Adama GNANOU - (Burkina Faso) 7 Leslie Wilson - (Thailand) 73 Adrian PHIRI - (ZAMBIA) 8 Lewis Makurumure - (Zimbabwe) 74 Agnes Mangoche - (Malawi) 9 Lisa V. Donado Rodríguez - (Guatemala) 75 Ahmed Sékou Diallo - (Mali) 10 Lorenzo Mota King - (Dominican Republic) 76 Akhteruzzaman SANO - (Cambodia) 11 Magdy Allam - (Egypt) 77 Alejandro L. Buzó Gutierrez - (Paraguay) 12 Maria Cagay - (Philippines) 78 Alex Barrett - (United Kingdom) 13 Maynard NYIRENDA - (MALAWI) 79 Aloysius (Loy) Rego - (Myanmar) 14 Mayra Bermudez Banegas - (Honduras) 80 Amusat Kolawole - (Nigeria) 15 Md Shamsuddoha - (Bangladesh) 81 Andy Agbein Kings - (Senegal) 16 Menake Wijesinghe - (Sri Lanka) 82 Anne Akwango - (Uganda) 17 Mercedes Palacios - (El Salvador) 83 ARIANE NTAMUBANO - (BURUNDI) 18 Mihir Joshi - (India) 84 Asmau Benzies Leo - (Nigeria) 19 Mohamed Ftouhi - (Morocco) 85 Attah BENSON - (NIGERIA) 20 Mohamed Sheikh - (Kenya) 86 Aubin Charles BAÏMEY - (Ivory Coast) 21 Mostafijur Rahman - (Bangladesh) 87 Baloch ALLAH WADHAYO - (PAKISTAN) 22 Muhammad Fazal - (Pakistan) 88 Bazlur Rahman - (Bangladesh) 23 Muhammad Humayun - (Pakistan) 89 Benigno Balgos - (Philippines) 24 Na’a Luse Taiala - (Tonga) 90 Buh Wung Gaston - (Cameroon) 25 Nacer Riad Bendaoud - (Algeria) 91 Carlos Kaiser Mansilla - (Chile) 26 Nasr Hamed - (Somalia) 92 Catherine Mella Quiroz - (Chile) 27 Nasrullah Thahim - (Pakistan) 93 Christian E. Dominguez Morales - (Guatemala) 28 Naushan Muhaimin - (Maldives) 94 Clara Merino - (Ecuador) 29 Nazik Ahmed - (Sudan) 95 Claudia Gatti - (Argentina) 30 Neri T. Gómez Apaico - (Peru) 96 Colette BENOUDJI - (Chad) 31 Nino Gaprindashvili - (Georgia) 97 Colin McQuistan - (UK) 32 Nisha Shrestha - (Nepal) 98 Daniel Lago Okomo - (Kenya) 33 Orla Murphy - (Thailand) 99 Dembele Oulematou - (Mali) 34 Pedro M. Ferradas Mannucci - (Peru) 100 Dharma Raj Pathak - (Nepal) 35 Peter John Amara - (Sierra Leone) 101 Die Boubou BA - (MALI) 36 Pradeep Mahapatra - (INDIA) 102 Dillip Pattanaik - (India) 37 Quazi Baby - (Bangladesh) 103 Ejaz Karim - (Afghanistan) 38 Quazi QUAMRUZZAMAN - (BANGLADESH) 104 Emem Edoho - (Nigeria) 39 Ramona Miranda - (Sri Lanka) 105 Emmanuel SECK - (Senegal) 40 Ranga Pallawala - (Sri Lanka) 106 Enock Nimpamya - (Uganda) 41 Ruiti Uriano Aretaake - (Kiribati) 107 Esso-kl’nam Pedessi - (Togo) 42 Salim Khalife - (Lebanon) 108 Eyram Mawuenyega AMENYENOU - (TOGO) 43 Sanny Jegillos UNDP - (Thailand) 109 Eze Credo - (Togo) 44 Sarah Henley-Shepard - (USA-International) 110 Falak Nawaz - (Pakistan) 45 Sarwar Bari - (Pakistan) 111 Fatoumata Sissoko - (MALI) 46 Simon ROGERS - (Japan) 112 Gloria Ojo - (Swaziland) 47 Sione Lanivia Fakaosi - (Tonga) 113 Grace John Schilly - (Tanzania) 48 Stacey Sawchuk - (Australia) 114 Guillaume CHANTRY - (Vietnam) 49 Stephan Huppertz - (Germany) 115 Gulnaz Surmanidze - (Georgia) 50 Steve Darvill - (Australia) 116 Harjeet Singh - (India) 51 Su Thandar Win Win - (Myanmar) 117 Helga Y. Simatupang - (Indonesia) 52 Sualeha Sohag - (Pakistan) 118 Ibrahim Ceesay - (The Gambia) 53 Surveyor Efik - (Nigeria) 119 Ibrahima Sory Sylla - (Guinea) 54 Sussana M. Urbano Hanson - (Panama) 120 Imran Inam - (Pakistan) 55 Swati Mitra - (India) 121 Jamesley Petit-Frere - (Haiti) 56 Syed Harir Shah - (Pakistan) 122 Jeremy Stone - (Myanmar) 57 Syed Liaqat Banori - (Pakistan) 123 Jesusa Grace Molina - (Philippines) 58 Tanjir Hossain - (Bangladesh) 124 Jioji Cakacaka - (Fiji) 59 Tosin Apiriola - (Nigeria) 125 Jiuta Korovulavula - (Fiji) 60 Verónica I. Barreto Patrón - (Uruguay) 126 Johnson Ojo - (Swaziland) 61 Wajid Qazi - (Pakistan) 127 Jonas HABIMANA - (Democratic Republic of the Congo) 62 Wilson Alexi Galo Núñez - (Honduras) 128 Jonatan Lassa - (Indonesia) 63 Yoko Dze - (Myanmar) 129 Jonathan Shott - (Thailand) 64 Zakir MD Hossain - (Bangladesh) 130 Joseph Rosenert - (Haiti) 65 Zenaida Delica-Willison - (Philippines) 131 Kaiser Rejve - (Vanuatu) 66 ZinMin Than - (Myanmar) 132 Kalilu Banja - (Gambia) 67 Ziyad Alawneh - (Jordan) 133 2 West Africa NIGER Abdoul Madjidi MOUTARI Project Manager/Advocacy [email protected] Développement pour un Mieux Etre (DEMI-E) L’ONG Développement pour un Mieux Etre « DEMI-E » est une Organisation Non Gouvernementale nationale créée en République du Niger. Elle s’est fixée comme mission de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations urbaines et rurales du Niger. DEMI-E est présente dans Six (6) régions du pays (Diffa, Dosso, Maradi, Tahoua, Tillabéri et Zinder) et ses employés travaillent dans plusieurs secteurs clés du développement afin d’apporter une contribution dans l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations. L’ONG Développement pour un Mieux Etre « DEMI-E » est une Organisation à but non lucratif créée par arrêté N°405/MI/AT/DAPJ/SA du 28 Octobre 1998 et dont le siège se trouve à Zinder. Achievement: L’engagement des acteurs Challenge: Comment assurer l’efficacité locaux et nationaux, dans la mise en oeuvre de nos interventions dans un contexte du projet sécurisation de la ressource en eau de conflit liés à Boko Haram au niveau de 2 régions du Niger pour prévenir les risques et catastrophes liées à l’eau. 3 South Asia Pakistan Abdul Basit Advisor DRR - Livelihoods & Adaptation [email protected] Oxfam One person in three in the world lives in poverty. Oxfam is determined to change that world by mobilizing the power of people against poverty. Around the globe, Oxfam works to find practical, innovative ways for people to lift themselves out of poverty and thrive. We save lives and help rebuild livelihoods when crisis strikes. And we campaign so that the voices of the poor influence the local and global decisions that affect them. In all we do, Oxfam works with partner organizations and alongside vulnerable women and men to end the injustices that cause poverty. Achievement: Collaborating as a network Challenge: Engaging local actors actively, to produce user friendly climate learning capacity building of them and resource toolkit , policy research, lessons learning mobilization to implement local plan to and case study on good practices. mitigate to and resilience for Vanuatu people. 4 South America Venezuela Abelina Caro Ilarraza Coordinadora de Proyectos de Gestión del Riesgo de Desastres [email protected] Grupo Social CESAP El Grupo Social CESAP es una red de organizaciones de la sociedad civil venezolana, políticamente independiente y de inspiración cristiana, comprometida con los sectores populares en la gestión de su propio desarrollo. La red está conformada por 18 Asociaciones cuya acción tiene cobertura nacional. Su misión es Contribuir al desarrollo de los sectores populares, como autores y actores de iniciativas sociales y productivas en la construcción de una Venezuela incluyente. Su visión es Ser una red reconocida por la excelencia en su modo de contribuir a la creación de nuevas realidades sociales y productivas en Venezuela. Achievement: Managed to train and raise Challenge: With the increasing shortage that awareness of more than 200 government exists in Venenzuela, economic inflation and officials and other local stakeholders to personal insecurity and at all levels, people incorporate disaster risk variable in the planning are discouraged, have no desire to participate of the territory and consider disaster risks linked therefore communities don’t attend technical to resilience and sustainable development. All committees, meetings and assemblies we have this has been achieved through the project warn scheduled to discuss community problems. PLANNING DISASTER INSURANCE in which there are participating staff from 8 municipalities of Venezuela, of different political trends. 5 South East Asia Thailand Adam Royston Funds Development, Communication and Program Support [email protected] Church World Services Church World Service (CWS) is one of the oldest and largest ecumenical organizations in the Asia/ Pacific region. Dedicated to providing humanitarian and development assistance to the world’s most disadvantaged, it has close to 1,000 organizational partnerships that go back decades. In the region, CWS-Asia/Pacific works in Afghanistan, Cambodia, Indonesia, Japan, Laos, Myanmar, Pakistan, Thailand, Timor-Leste and Vietnam. Our regional office is in Bangkok, Thailand. Further afield, CWS also has offices in Africa, South America and the Caribbean, Europe and North America. In collaboration with a range of key global, regional and local partners, CWS-Asia/Pacific provides support to some of the most vulnerable communities, both in emergency situations and for longer-term development, to enhance their ability to safeguard themselves from a range of threats and help them prepare for future challenges, be them natural disasters or man-made. CWS-Asia/Pacific is a member of ACT Alliance, an alliance of 125 churches and related organisations that work together in humanitarian assistance, advocacy and development. It is a member of People in Aid, a not-for-profit membership organization dedicated to improving organizational effectiveness within the humanitarian and development sector. CWS-Asia/Pacific is also a member of The International Council of Voluntary Agencies (ICVA), and an associate member of The Asian Disaster Reduction & Response Network