integration of gender, age, disability, and cultural perspectives in the post-2015 framework for drr...

Integration of gender, age, disability, and cultural perspectives in the post-2015 framework for DRR

Emma Lovell, Research Officer

e.lovell@odi.org.uk

Twitter: @E_Lovel

Source: World Bank Photo Collection, 2011

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Building resilience for everyone

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1.Marginalised groups are more likely to suffer from disasters

2.Disasters exacerbate vulnerabilities and social inequalities

3.Exclusion from DRR decision-making

4.Inclusion as active agents of change

Source: UNDP, 2010, Flickr

Marginalised groups are more likely to suffer from

disasters

Source: Dany13, 2013, Flickr

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Women killed by disasters (proportion of the population)

Source: Lovell and le Masson, 2014

Disasters exacerbate

vulnerabilities and social

inequalities

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Disasters trap people in poverty

Source: International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center, 2012, Flickr

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Disasters prevent children from going to school, affecting their education and exacerbating their

vulnerability

Source: Venkataramesh Kommoju, 2010, Flickr

Exclusion from DRR decision-making and implementation

Source: Overseas Development Institute, 2008, Flickr

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2013 UN global survey of persons living with disabilities on how they cope with disasters

Source: Lovell and le Masson, 2014

Inclusion as active agents of change

Source: United Nations, 2005, Flickr

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Child-centred initiatives can strengthen adaptive capacity and empower children as

agents of change

Source: Stig Nygaard, 2007, Flickr.

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Indonesia island of Simeulue

Source: Baumwoll (2008).

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- 4 photos of different groups

Sources:• Nevil Zaveri, 2010, Flickr• Ronn aka "Blue" Aldaman, Flickr,• Delayed Gratification, 2006, Flickr• Gates Foundation, 2012, Flickr• Collin Key, 2008, Flickr• Vautrin_Baires, 2008, Flickr

Emma Lovell

Research Officer

e.lovell@odi.org.uk

Twitter: @E_Lovel