Poverty Alleviation in the Wake of Typhoon Yolanda
University of Nottingham
  

Workshop Materials

Poverty Alleviation in the Wake of Typhoon Yolanda Workshop

Balay Kalinaw, University of the Philippines, Diliman Campus, 30 September 2015

Opening

  • Welcome address - Alfredo Pascual, President, University of the Philippines
  • Opening remarks - Nigel Boud, Deputy UK Ambassador to the Philippines
  • Outline of aims and objectives of the workshop - Pauline Eadie, The University of Nottingham, UK, Project Primary-Investigator

Panel I: Poverty Alleviation in the Wake of Natural Disasters (Chair: Pauline Eadie, Project Principal Investigator)

Panel members:

  • Dr Perlita Frago-Marasigan (Department of Political Science, University of the Philippines Diliman)
  • Lt Col Mario Limpin (Philippines Marines, Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP)
  • Prof Ladylyn Brazas Lim (University of the Philippines, Tacloban)
  • Prof Corazon Jimenez-Tan (College of Social Work and Community Development, University of the Philippines Diliman)

Suggested questions for consideration:

  • What is the relationship between natural disasters and ‘well-being’? How does this evolve over time?
  • To what extent is gender been effectively integrated into disaster relief programmes?
  • To what extent has disaster relief been effectively co-ordinated between agencies? How can we measure this?
  • How do natural disasters impact upon human ‘dignity’ and how can we understand and address this?
  • To what extent has shelter provision been accountable?

Keywords: Urban, rural, gender, education, agency, dignity, resilience, housing

Panel II: Livelihood and Community (Chair: May Tan-Mullins, Project Co-Investigator)

Panel members:

  • Mr Oliver Cam (Business Recovery Centre/Philippine Chamber of Commerce Eastern Visayas)
  • Dr Maria Lourdes G. Rebullida (Department of Political Science, University of the Philippines Diliman)
  • Ms Sum Sreymom (Cambodia Development Research Institute)

Suggested questions for consideration:

  • How and why do natural disasters alter livelihood strategies?
  • To what extent do natural disasters impact on different genders in different ways?
  • What has been the impact of the no build zone on community cohesion? To what extent is this relevant in relation to livelihoods?
  • To what extent can the re-building of domestic dwellings be considered a success since Yolanda?

Keywords: farming, fishing, gender, housing, no build zone, schools

Panel III: Governance and Resilience (Chair: Maria Ela Atienza, Project Co-investigator)

Panel members:

  • Dr Khin Maung Win (Community Development Association, Myanmar)
  • Dr Albert Salamanca (Stockholm Environment Institute)
  • Mr Red Constantino (Institute for Climate and Sustainable Cities)

Suggested questions for consideration:

  • To what extent is the monitoring of resilience accurate?
  • When monitoring resilience what time scales do we need to consider?
  • How does resilience change over time?
  • What role has the private sector played?
  • To what extent is the notion of building back credible?

Keywords: ‘levels’ of governance (local, national, international), resilience, private sector, agency, build back better

Round Table and Concluding Remarks (Chair: Pauline Eadie)

 

Poverty Alleviation in the Wake of Typhoon Yolanda

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