http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/Pakistan%20Humanitarian%20Update%20No%2013.pdf
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/PHRP_PAKISTAN_2010.pdf
The Cluster approach was a key recommendation of the July 2005 Humanitarian Response Review (HRR). The clusters create a single framework for coordination in bringing together a variety of different actors, including international governmental organizations, national and international non-governmental organizations, government and the military, for regular coordination meetings. It was implemented during the response to the South Asia Earthquake in Pakistan for the first time. The UNDAC team, together with the Humanitarian Coordinator and the UN Country Team established a set of ten Clusters, covering the main relief work, in Islamabad. Clusters of particular relevance to the environmental experts included health, water/sanitation, and early recovery and reconstruction. Subsequently, field cluster sites were established in each of the main UN field presences, i.e. Muzaffarabad, Bagh, Batagram and Mansehra, and were called Humanitarian Hubs. In response to that humanitarian emergency, the use of the following coordination structure was agreed upon national authorities and the humanitarian country team:
Tue Sep 28 07:58:10 +0000 2010 by LTel:corrected region
region: Middle East -> South Asia
(show/hide changes)Sat Aug 14 06:12:58 +0000 2010 by tfri:notes: Pakistan - Armed Conflict:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/Pages/Pakistan.aspx
-----------------------------------
4/13/10 Humanitarian Update for Armed Conflict:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/Pakistan%20Humanitarian%20Update%20No%2013.pdf
2010 Pakistan Humanitarian Response Plan:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/PHRP_PAKISTAN_2010.pdf
------------------------------------
The Cluster approach was a key recommendation of the July 2005 Humanitarian Response Review (HRR). The clusters create a single framework for coordination in bringing together a variety of different actors, including international governmental organizations, national and international non-governmental organizations, government and the military, for regular coordination meetings. It was implemented during the response to the South Asia Earthquake in Pakistan for the first time. The UNDAC team, together with the Humanitarian Coordinator and the UN Country Team established a set of ten Clusters, covering the main relief work, in Islamabad. Clusters of particular relevance to the environmental experts included health, water/sanitation, and early recovery and reconstruction. Subsequently, field cluster sites were established in each of the main UN field presences, i.e. Muzaffarabad, Bagh, Batagram and Mansehra, and were called Humanitarian Hubs. In response to that humanitarian emergency, the use of the following coordination structure was agreed upon national authorities and the humanitarian country team:
Clusters and Cluster Leads
* Agriculture (FAO)
* Camp Management (UNHCR)
* Community Restoration (UNDP)
* Education (UNICEF / Save the Children)
* Shelter and NFI (UNHCR)
* Food (WFP)
* Health (WHO)
* Logistics (WFP)
* Nutrition (UNICEF)
* Protection (UNHCR)
* Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (UNICEF) -> Mapping/SitRep Contacts:
OCHA Pakistan: Dumeetha Luthra, mobile +92 300 850 2397, luthra@un.org;
Head of Office: Manuel Bessler, bessler@un.org
Pakistan - Armed Conflict:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/Pages/Pakistan.aspx
-----------------------------------
4/13/10 Humanitarian Update for Armed Conflict:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/Pakistan%20Humanitarian%20Update%20No%2013.pdf
2010 Pakistan Humanitarian Response Plan:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/PHRP_PAKISTAN_2010.pdf
------------------------------------
The Cluster approach was a key recommendation of the July 2005 Humanitarian Response Review (HRR). The clusters create a single framework for coordination in bringing together a variety of different actors, including international governmental organizations, national and international non-governmental organizations, government and the military, for regular coordination meetings. It was implemented during the response to the South Asia Earthquake in Pakistan for the first time. The UNDAC team, together with the Humanitarian Coordinator and the UN Country Team established a set of ten Clusters, covering the main relief work, in Islamabad. Clusters of particular relevance to the environmental experts included health, water/sanitation, and early recovery and reconstruction. Subsequently, field cluster sites were established in each of the main UN field presences, i.e. Muzaffarabad, Bagh, Batagram and Mansehra, and were called Humanitarian Hubs. In response to that humanitarian emergency, the use of the following coordination structure was agreed upon national authorities and the humanitarian country team:
Clusters and Cluster Leads
* Agriculture (FAO)
* Camp Management (UNHCR)
* Community Restoration (UNDP)
* Education (UNICEF / Save the Children)
* Shelter and NFI (UNHCR)
* Food (WFP)
* Health (WHO)
* Logistics (WFP)
* Nutrition (UNICEF)
* Protection (UNHCR)
* Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (UNICEF)
(show/hide changes)Sun Aug 08 20:19:33 +0000 2010 by LTel:website: -> http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/Pages/Floods-2010.aspx
(show/hide changes)Fri Aug 06 08:22:09 +0000 2010 by LTel:(show/hide changes)Fri Aug 06 08:21:33 +0000 2010 by LTel:name: One Response - Pakistan -> One Response - 2010 Pakistan Floods / Armed Conflict
notes: Pakistan Floods 7/10:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/Pages/Floods-2010.aspx
-----------------------------------
4/13/10 Humanitarian Update for Armed Conflict:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/Pakistan%20Humanitarian%20Update%20No%2013.pdf
2010 Pakistan Humanitarian Response Plan:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/PHRP_PAKISTAN_2010.pdf
------------------------------------
The Cluster approach was a key recommendation of the July 2005 Humanitarian Response Review (HRR). The clusters create a single framework for coordination in bringing together a variety of different actors, including international governmental organizations, national and international non-governmental organizations, government and the military, for regular coordination meetings. It was implemented during the response to the South Asia Earthquake in Pakistan for the first time. The UNDAC team, together with the Humanitarian Coordinator and the UN Country Team established a set of ten Clusters, covering the main relief work, in Islamabad. Clusters of particular relevance to the environmental experts included health, water/sanitation, and early recovery and reconstruction. Subsequently, field cluster sites were established in each of the main UN field presences, i.e. Muzaffarabad, Bagh, Batagram and Mansehra, and were called Humanitarian Hubs. In response to that humanitarian emergency, the use of the following coordination structure was agreed upon national authorities and the humanitarian country team:
Clusters and Cluster Leads
* Agriculture (FAO)
* Camp Management (UNHCR)
* Community Restoration (UNDP)
* Education (UNICEF / Save the Children)
* Shelter and NFI (UNHCR)
* Food (WFP)
* Health (WHO)
* Logistics (WFP)
* Nutrition (UNICEF)
* Protection (UNHCR)
* Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (UNICEF) -> Pakistan - Armed Conflict:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/Pages/Pakistan.aspx
-----------------------------------
4/13/10 Humanitarian Update for Armed Conflict:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/Pakistan%20Humanitarian%20Update%20No%2013.pdf
2010 Pakistan Humanitarian Response Plan:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/PHRP_PAKISTAN_2010.pdf
------------------------------------
The Cluster approach was a key recommendation of the July 2005 Humanitarian Response Review (HRR). The clusters create a single framework for coordination in bringing together a variety of different actors, including international governmental organizations, national and international non-governmental organizations, government and the military, for regular coordination meetings. It was implemented during the response to the South Asia Earthquake in Pakistan for the first time. The UNDAC team, together with the Humanitarian Coordinator and the UN Country Team established a set of ten Clusters, covering the main relief work, in Islamabad. Clusters of particular relevance to the environmental experts included health, water/sanitation, and early recovery and reconstruction. Subsequently, field cluster sites were established in each of the main UN field presences, i.e. Muzaffarabad, Bagh, Batagram and Mansehra, and were called Humanitarian Hubs. In response to that humanitarian emergency, the use of the following coordination structure was agreed upon national authorities and the humanitarian country team:
Clusters and Cluster Leads
* Agriculture (FAO)
* Camp Management (UNHCR)
* Community Restoration (UNDP)
* Education (UNICEF / Save the Children)
* Shelter and NFI (UNHCR)
* Food (WFP)
* Health (WHO)
* Logistics (WFP)
* Nutrition (UNICEF)
* Protection (UNHCR)
* Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (UNICEF)
website: http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/Pages/Pakistan.aspx ->
(show/hide changes)Wed Aug 04 14:09:16 +0000 2010 by LTel:notes: 4/13/10 Humanitarian Update:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/Pakistan%20Humanitarian%20Update%20No%2013.pdf
2010 Pakistan Humanitarian Response Plan:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/PHRP_PAKISTAN_2010.pdf
------------------------------------
The Cluster approach was a key recommendation of the July 2005 Humanitarian Response Review (HRR). The clusters create a single framework for coordination in bringing together a variety of different actors, including international governmental organizations, national and international non-governmental organizations, government and the military, for regular coordination meetings. It was implemented during the response to the South Asia Earthquake in Pakistan for the first time. The UNDAC team, together with the Humanitarian Coordinator and the UN Country Team established a set of ten Clusters, covering the main relief work, in Islamabad. Clusters of particular relevance to the environmental experts included health, water/sanitation, and early recovery and reconstruction. Subsequently, field cluster sites were established in each of the main UN field presences, i.e. Muzaffarabad, Bagh, Batagram and Mansehra, and were called Humanitarian Hubs. In response to that humanitarian emergency, the use of the following coordination structure was agreed upon national authorities and the humanitarian country team:
Clusters and Cluster Leads
* Agriculture (FAO)
* Camp Management (UNHCR)
* Community Restoration (UNDP)
* Education (UNICEF / Save the Children)
* Shelter and NFI (UNHCR)
* Food (WFP)
* Health (WHO)
* Logistics (WFP)
* Nutrition (UNICEF)
* Protection (UNHCR)
* Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (UNICEF) -> Pakistan Floods 7/10:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/Pages/Floods-2010.aspx
-----------------------------------
4/13/10 Humanitarian Update for Armed Conflict:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/Pakistan%20Humanitarian%20Update%20No%2013.pdf
2010 Pakistan Humanitarian Response Plan:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/PHRP_PAKISTAN_2010.pdf
------------------------------------
The Cluster approach was a key recommendation of the July 2005 Humanitarian Response Review (HRR). The clusters create a single framework for coordination in bringing together a variety of different actors, including international governmental organizations, national and international non-governmental organizations, government and the military, for regular coordination meetings. It was implemented during the response to the South Asia Earthquake in Pakistan for the first time. The UNDAC team, together with the Humanitarian Coordinator and the UN Country Team established a set of ten Clusters, covering the main relief work, in Islamabad. Clusters of particular relevance to the environmental experts included health, water/sanitation, and early recovery and reconstruction. Subsequently, field cluster sites were established in each of the main UN field presences, i.e. Muzaffarabad, Bagh, Batagram and Mansehra, and were called Humanitarian Hubs. In response to that humanitarian emergency, the use of the following coordination structure was agreed upon national authorities and the humanitarian country team:
Clusters and Cluster Leads
* Agriculture (FAO)
* Camp Management (UNHCR)
* Community Restoration (UNDP)
* Education (UNICEF / Save the Children)
* Shelter and NFI (UNHCR)
* Food (WFP)
* Health (WHO)
* Logistics (WFP)
* Nutrition (UNICEF)
* Protection (UNHCR)
* Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (UNICEF)
(show/hide changes)Wed Aug 04 05:38:51 +0000 2010 by LTel:notes: 4/13/10 Humanitarian Update:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/Pakistan%20Humanitarian%20Update%20No%2013.pdf
2010 Pakistan Humanitarian Response Plan:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/PHRP_PAKISTAN_2010.pdf -> 4/13/10 Humanitarian Update:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/Pakistan%20Humanitarian%20Update%20No%2013.pdf
2010 Pakistan Humanitarian Response Plan:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/PHRP_PAKISTAN_2010.pdf
------------------------------------
The Cluster approach was a key recommendation of the July 2005 Humanitarian Response Review (HRR). The clusters create a single framework for coordination in bringing together a variety of different actors, including international governmental organizations, national and international non-governmental organizations, government and the military, for regular coordination meetings. It was implemented during the response to the South Asia Earthquake in Pakistan for the first time. The UNDAC team, together with the Humanitarian Coordinator and the UN Country Team established a set of ten Clusters, covering the main relief work, in Islamabad. Clusters of particular relevance to the environmental experts included health, water/sanitation, and early recovery and reconstruction. Subsequently, field cluster sites were established in each of the main UN field presences, i.e. Muzaffarabad, Bagh, Batagram and Mansehra, and were called Humanitarian Hubs. In response to that humanitarian emergency, the use of the following coordination structure was agreed upon national authorities and the humanitarian country team:
Clusters and Cluster Leads
* Agriculture (FAO)
* Camp Management (UNHCR)
* Community Restoration (UNDP)
* Education (UNICEF / Save the Children)
* Shelter and NFI (UNHCR)
* Food (WFP)
* Health (WHO)
* Logistics (WFP)
* Nutrition (UNICEF)
* Protection (UNHCR)
* Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (UNICEF)
(show/hide changes)Wed Aug 04 05:35:11 +0000 2010 by LTel:notes: 4/13/10 Humanitarian Update:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/Pakistan%20Humanitarian%20Update%20No%2013.pdf -> 4/13/10 Humanitarian Update:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/Pakistan%20Humanitarian%20Update%20No%2013.pdf
2010 Pakistan Humanitarian Response Plan:
http://oneresponse.info/Countries/Pakistan/publicdocuments/PHRP_PAKISTAN_2010.pdf
(show/hide changes)Wed Aug 04 05:22:04 +0000 2010 by LTel:site
(show/hide changes)(hide history)