1 / 17

ADDRESSING LAND ISSUES AFTER NATURAL DISASTERS

ADDRESSING LAND ISSUES AFTER NATURAL DISASTERS. Geneva 15-16 May 2008. BACKGROUND. 2005/6: HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE REVIEW Land Issues as a Gap in Humanitarian Responses. 2005/6: HUMANITARIAN CLUSTER SYSTEM Improve Preparedness for Humanitarian Responses 2007: EARLY RECOVERY CLUSTER

tamal
Download Presentation

ADDRESSING LAND ISSUES AFTER NATURAL DISASTERS

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. ADDRESSING LAND ISSUES AFTER NATURAL DISASTERS Geneva 15-16 May 2008

  2. BACKGROUND • 2005/6: HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE REVIEW • Land Issues as a Gap in Humanitarian Responses. • 2005/6: HUMANITARIAN CLUSTER SYSTEM • Improve Preparedness for Humanitarian Responses • 2007: EARLY RECOVERY CLUSTER • Call for Guidelines and Toolkit on Addressing Land Issues after Natural Disasters • Inter Cluster – crosscutting nature

  3. Relief Early Recovery Transitional phase Land Issues: from Relief to Development Sustainable Development EARLY RECOVERY

  4. POST DISASTER LAND GUIDELINES AND TOOLKIT

  5. 1. Scoping report – the report was a quick assessment of existing literature related to land issues and natural disasters. One year ago, in May 2007, we met with some of you on this. • Seven case studies were prepared to inform the guidelines. 3. Based on the scoping paper and seven case studies we prepared an annotated outline of the guidelines. • An expert group meeting was held on 21-23 April 2008 (Geneva), bringing together the case study authors and other experts to review in detail the guidelines. A good mix of humanitarian and land experts provided comments and suggestion for the guidelines. Inputs will be inserted and we expect to have a draft version of the guidelines available for peer review in June/July 2008. http://www.gltn.net/post_disaster

  6. SCOPE OF GUIDELINES • Access to Land • Rights to Land • Land Administration and Governance • Land Use Planning

  7. CONCEPTUALISING LAND ISSUES AFTER NATURAL DISASTERS Land Issues Cross-cutting Sectors

  8. ACCESS TO LAND

  9. RIGHTS TO LAND

  10. LAND ADMINISTRATION AND GOVERNANCE

  11. LAND USE PLANNING

  12. Key Institutional Land Issues after a Natural Disaster • Land Issue Assessments • Strategic Planning for Land Issues • Land Response Coordination • Monitoring and Evaluating Land Programs

  13. Key Land Programming Issues after a Natural Disaster • Tenure Security • Land Administration • Legal Identity and Inheritance • Land Use Planning and Disaster Risk Reduction • Access to Land for Tenants and Informal or Illegal Occupiers • Access to Land for Resettlement and Infrastructure

  14. THE TOOLKIT • Practical Instruments • Developed and Tested in the Field • Adaptable to Other Contexts

  15. TYPES OF TOOLS • guidelines or manuals; • training and capacity-building materials; • good practices or policies; • administrative procedures; • legal and regulatory instruments; • methodologies; and • software for information management

  16. POST CONFLICT LAND GUIDELINES To be continued…

More Related