UNDRR Publications

This report brings together best practices in earthquake risk reduction from China, Japan and the Republic of Korea, as well as Mongolia, which were shared in a regional online workshop organized by TCS and UNDRR.

This note focuses on how integrated national financing framework (INFF) can support governments in achieving their disaster risk reduction (DRR) objectives.

The EU-funded project “Strengthening disaster resilience and accelerating the implementation of Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction in Central Asia” was implemented by UNDRR from 2019 to 2023.

By reducing the vulnerability of communities and enhancing their capacity to cope with disasters, the region can protect livelihoods, ensure food security, promote sustainable economic growth, and prevent displacement.

The United Nations Senior Leadership Group on Disaster Risk Reduction endorsed the 2030 UN SLG recommendations will guide the UN system-wide support on disaster risk reduction, climate change adaptation and resilience building.

The UNDRR internal policy on disability accessibility and inclusion outlines the guiding principles, scope and areas of work to ensure that the organization’s operations and programmes meet these commitments.

This report investigates the potential differences in preparedness and participation levels of forcibly displaced and stateless persons with disabilities in disaster risk reduction (DRR) compared with host communities.

Overview of discussions held at the IDRLF 2023 with an addendum of knowledge sharing and dissemination of best practices from participating countries and cities, a compilation of examples of innovative solutions and DRR measures shared.

This report analyses findings and draws recommendations from the pilot implementation of this Disability Inclusion Scorecard Annex.

This report was written to catalyse change across the climate adaptation, disaster risk management, and humanitarian sectors to focus on the most vulnerable and excluded, who are least responsible, but most affected by the climate crisis.