
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Background of WR: Work in the Philippines Background of WR: Work in the Philippines
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WR’s strategy to disaster response WR’s strategy to disaster response
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Methodology Methodology
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Inclusion Inclusion
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Informed consent Informed consent
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Engagement with local stakeholders to build resilience Engagement with local stakeholders to build resilience
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Emergency response phase Emergency response phase
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Early recovery phase Early recovery phase
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Rehabilitation phase Rehabilitation phase
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Reconstruction phase Reconstruction phase
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Resilience (building) phase Resilience (building) phase
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Collaboration with municipal government Collaboration with municipal government
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Linkages with academia Linkages with academia
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Partnerships with other NGOs Partnerships with other NGOs
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Behavioral change across phases of disaster recovery Behavioral change across phases of disaster recovery
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Emergency response phase (0–3 months post-disaster) Emergency response phase (0–3 months post-disaster)
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Early recovery phase (3–6 months post-disaster) Early recovery phase (3–6 months post-disaster)
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Rehabilitation phase (6–12 months post-disaster) Rehabilitation phase (6–12 months post-disaster)
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Reconstruction phase Reconstruction phase
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Resilience (building) phase (24–72 months post-disaster) Resilience (building) phase (24–72 months post-disaster)
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Overcoming resistance Overcoming resistance
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CBOs CBOs
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Community-based savings Community-based savings
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Environmental protection and climate adaptation Environmental protection and climate adaptation
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Marine protection Marine protection
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Agricultural protection Agricultural protection
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Value chain and economic empowerment Value chain and economic empowerment
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Production Production
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Processing Processing
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Marketing Marketing
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Gender and women’s empowerment to build resilience Gender and women’s empowerment to build resilience
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Equal access to education Equal access to education
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Equal access to income Equal access to income
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Complementary livelihoods Complementary livelihoods
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Alternative livelihoods Alternative livelihoods
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Feminist International Assistance Policy Feminist International Assistance Policy
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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References References
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14 Increasing Resilience in Communities Affected by Typhoon Haiyan: World Renew’s Response in the Philippines
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Published:April 2023
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Abstract
World Renew (WR) has responded to various natural disasters in the Philippines since 1964, mostly typhoons and earthquakes in Negros and Bohol, Mayan Volcanos, and flooding from excessive rain. The largest response to date has been to typhoon Haiyan which spanned the period from November 8, 2013 to June 30, 2019. The response reached over 110,000 individuals with projects totaling Can$11,428,000. This chapter describes the various stages of response and the challenges overcome throughout humanitarian and development responses to achieve community resilience. This chapter highlights key lessons learned during the transition of its initial disaster response in Leyte, Samar, and Panay to a subsequent development phase, which incorporated livelihoods components as well as savings groups and longer-term disaster risk reduction. WR will describe how community vulnerabilities to the effects of climate change were reduced as well as how the interventions that it undertook with local Philippine organizations align with the Philippines’ current National Development Plan.
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