PPT-Multi-hazard interactions to inform disaster risk reduction in Istanbul

Ekbal Hussain 1 Eser Cakti 2 Bruce Malamud 3 Aslihan Yolcu 2 Joel Gill 1 Robert Trogrlic 3 1 British Geological Survey UK 2 Kandilli Observatory Turkey 3 Kings College London UK. Customer Service Description for Oracle Health Sciences InForm Multi Trial Cloud Services SMART!Observation Manager provides you an instant, paperless behavior based observation process. Available to everyone in your organization. SMART!Hazard Manager provides you an instant risk ranking, prioritization process, and tracking process for everyone's corrective action items anywhere in your organization - from single departments to corporate wide if desired. - An evolutionary dynamism to empower women, girls, and other people to develop inclusive resilience at local level – A Future way. By. Dr. Colonel Nagar M Verma. Director General, Saritsa Foundation. th. – 16. th. , January, 2015. Venue: Ito Hall, the University of Tokyo, Tokyo, JAPAN. Objectives and Key Question. How can the . science and technology . help . in disaster risk reduction . and. hence . How would you define the terms hazard and risk?. A . hazard. is a source of danger which can be defined as “a condition or situation that exists in the work environment that could result in physical harm, injury and/ or damage”.. Sunanda Dey. Research Scholar. Dept. of Anthropology,Delhi University . 2. Concept of Environmental Knowledge. Environmental Knowledge, Traditional knowledge (TK), Indigenous knowledge (IK) and local knowledge generally refer to the long-standing traditions and practices of certain regional, indigenous, or local communities. Traditional knowledge also encompasses the wisdom, knowledge, and teachings of these communities. In many cases, the knowledge has been orally passed for generations from person to person. Some forms of traditional knowledge are expressed through stories, legends, folklore, rituals , songs and even laws. . Poonam. . Pokhrel. . Chanrd. . Bilash. . B. hurtel. Saroj. . Ghimire. Sanjay Kumar . Tiwari. Group 6. E. arthquake. Flood . Landslides. Soil erosion . Fire . (wild and . artificial) . Hailstorms. DRM-SD Learning Lab. Freedom Hotel, . Siem. Reap, Cambodia. 2-4 February 2016 . Prof. K. . Koshy. . Centre for Global Sustainability Studies (CGSS). Universit. i. . Sains. Malaysia. kanayathu.koshy@gmail.com. Upon completion of this unit you will understand how to identify hazards and assess risks for your dairy operation.. 2. Learning Objective. Understand that behind each fatality or serious injury there are thousands of at-risk behaviors and unidentified hazards that contributed to the incident.. Agenda. Summary of HFA 2005-2015. What parts of “Resiliency” can we measure?. What are the top five functional areas required for building your community sustainably? . Blending mitigation and recovery. (DISASTER MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT). Development process, Structure and . Specific Actions for Departments. GOVERNMENT OF BIHAR. Vyas . Ji,. Principal . Secretary,. Disaster Management . Department. Process of Roadmap Development. Of the 23 natural hazards in our hazard classification, we found evidence for 22 of these to have the potential to occur in Istanbul. John Harding, UNISDR. Hyogo Framework monitoring. Currently, 133 countries are reviewing their progress towards the objectives and goals of the Hyogo Framework of Action (HFA) for 2009-2011.. - . Global and regional progress status. www.risk-society.com. . Ms. . Magda Stepanyan, . Founder & CEO at Risk Society. Monitoring progress under the Hyogo Framework for . Action (HFA . Monitor) : . 2005-2015. 22 Core indicators . in .