Jun 19, 2015
2. "O my Lord! Open for me my chest (grant me self-confidence,
contentment, and boldness).
"And ease my task for me;
"And make loose the knot (the defect) from my tongue, (i.e. remove
the incorrectness from my speech)
That they may understand my speech.
3. Join these 9 point with Four Lines without picking your
pen.
You have 2 minutes for that
Take home Message: Think Out of the Box
4. What is Disaster Risk Assessment ??
You already know what is a RISK.
Assessment is a participatory process undertaken in phases and
involving on spot collection, interpreting and analyzing of
information from sources.
Disaster risk assessment at community level is Hazards,
Vulnerability and Capacity Assessment
5. What is Disaster Risk Assessment ??
DRA involves a participatory analysis and combination of both
scientific and empirical data concerning the probabilities of
hazards in particular area, the negative effects expected to result
to each element at risk for each particular hazard and considering
the coping mechanism
Risk assessment is a structured analytical procedure to identify
hazard and to estimate the probability of their occurrence and the
consequences in the lights of the conditions. These estimates are
then compared with a standard or criterion in order to decide
whether or not action is desirable, to reduce the probabilities or
to protect people property or environment
6. Disaster Risk Assessment Process
Hazard Assessment
Vulnerability Assessment
Capacity Assessment
Risk Perception
7. Hazard Assessment
Vulnerability Assessment
Identify what elements are at risk and why (refer to unsafe
conditions, dynamic pressures and root causes)
8. Capacity Assessment
Communitys Risk Measurement
Understanding the peoples perception of risk
9. Risk Assessment
How to assess
the risk
Hazard
Types
Low
Capacity
High
Vulnerable
Hazard
Impact
Mitigation
Plans
10. Objectives and Outputs of Disaster Risk Assessment
11. HAZARD ASSESSMENT
Courtesy:FalakNawaz (ADPC)
12. The purpose is to specify the nature and behavior of the
potential hazards and threats people face
Hazard assessment means the identification of hazards in given
location (D&E Reference Conference 1998)
Hazard Assessment is a process of estimating, for defined areas,
the probabilities of the occurrence of potentially damaging
phenomenon of given magnitude within a specified period of time
(Simeon Institute 1998)
13. The process of studying the nature of hazards determining its
essential features (degree of severity, duration, extent of the
impact area) and their relationship
14. Types of Hazards
15. 16. 17. Factors to consider in understanding the nature &
behavior of hazards
Origin
Factors which create, result in a hazard. Can be natural or man
made
Warning Signs and signals
Scientific & indigenous indicators that hazard is likely to
occur
Rainfall duration, intensity, quantity, speed of wind, temperature,
movement of animals, insects and birds
Forewarning
Time gap between warning signs & the impact of hazard
Relatively short but can vary from a few hours (over-night) to a
few days
18. Factors to consider in understanding the nature & behavior
of hazards
Factors that make the power of hazards, e.g. intensity and
magnitude of flooding
Rapidity of arrival and impact
Time related patterns of occurrence of hazards
Occurrence of a hazard in a particular time of the
year
Hazards presence in a time scale
19. Tools for Hazard Assessment
Hazard Maps:
To locate the probable area covered by a hazards impact and the
elements at risk
Historical Profile or timeline:
Can make us understand how hazards have changed over time; which
hazards have happened in the past or the start of particular hazard
occurrence
Seasonal calendar:
Visualizes the ti,e. frequency and duration of common hazards
Hazard matrix
Helps to systemize information on the characterizes of hazards,
specifically warning signs and signals, forewarning, speed of
onset, frequency, period of occurrence and duration
20. 21. Hazard Matrix
22. TOOLS FOR HAZARD ASSESSMENT
23. Historical profile 24. Time Line 25. Seasonal calendar 26.
Hazard Assessment Matrix
27. 28. References
Training material from UNDP/NDMA for Disaster Risk Management
Training