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Early Recovery Standards Presentation

Early recovery is a multidimensional process aimed at recovering from crises while addressing root causes, bridging humanitarian aid and long-term development. Core objectives include restoring essential services, supporting livelihoods, and promoting social cohesion. Key standards emphasize community participation, conflict sensitivity, and accountability, while typical activities involve infrastructure repair and economic support.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
37 views9 pages

Early Recovery Standards Presentation

Early recovery is a multidimensional process aimed at recovering from crises while addressing root causes, bridging humanitarian aid and long-term development. Core objectives include restoring essential services, supporting livelihoods, and promoting social cohesion. Key standards emphasize community participation, conflict sensitivity, and accountability, while typical activities involve infrastructure repair and economic support.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Early Recovery Standards in

Humanitarian Contexts
Based on Sphere Standards, IASC,
and Cluster Guidelines
What is Early Recovery?
• A multidimensional process of recovering from
a crisis while addressing root causes.
• • Bridges humanitarian aid and long-term
development.
• • Supports sustainable solutions in crisis-
affected communities.
Core Objectives of Early Recovery
• Restore essential services and infrastructure.
• • Support livelihoods and economic recovery.
• • Strengthen governance and local capacities.
• • Promote social cohesion and resilience.
Key Standards & Principles
• Community-led and participatory approach.
• • Conflict-sensitive and inclusive planning.
• • Accountability and transparency.
• • Do No Harm principle.
Typical Early Recovery Activities
• Debris removal and basic infrastructure repair.
• • Cash-for-work and microenterprise support.
• • School and health facility rehabilitation.
• • Restoration of water, sanitation, and power
systems.
Sector Integration in Early
Recovery
• WASH: Repair water systems, promote
hygiene education.
• • Shelter: Improve transitional shelters, debris
clearance.
• • Health: Rehabilitate health posts, mental
health support.
• • Education: Reopen and equip learning
spaces.
Coordination and Clusters
• Led by the UNDP under the Early Recovery
Cluster.
• • Works with all sectors: Shelter, WASH,
Protection, Health.
• • Aligns with national strategies and local
government.
Monitoring & Evaluation
• Establish indicators for recovery outputs and
outcomes.
• • Engage communities in feedback and
learning.
• • Adapt interventions based on context and
needs.
Challenges and Considerations
• Limited funding and short-term mandates.
• • Coordination gaps and overlap with
development actors.
• • Balancing speed with sustainability.
• • Security and access issues in post-crisis
areas.

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