Case study 11 – Collaboration with universities to strengthen local resilience in Nicaragua

For the implementation of the Program for Disaster Risk Management in the Face of Climate Change in Nicaragua, Partners for Resilience (PfR) worked with the academic sector in the department of Madriz and in the Northern Caribbean Coast Autonomous Region (RACCN). The involvement of universities was a key factor in being able to offer diploma courses to decision makers and community leaders and for conducting studies related to local development. The Program also contributed to disaster risk reduction (DRR), climate change adaptation (CCA) and ecosystem management and restoration (EMR) being included in the academic curriculum.

Sinergias con universidades: colaboración con la UCATSE en el año 2013 , Graduation – watershed management diplomas – Somoto – 13 Dec 2013
http://youtu.be/-DF4X98Otvk, http://youtu.be/TvHWmJOiDxI

Are you sure you want to delete this "resource"?
This item will be deleted immediately. You cannot undo this action.

Related Resources

Assessment or evaluation, Awareness material, Guidance material, Manual, Report, Research
24 Oct 2020
This IOM Migration Research Series paper offers an initial analysis of the specific ways migrants have been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. It also presents the diverse measures which have been adopted in receiving and origin countries to prevent,...
Tags: Assessment or evaluation, Awareness material, Guidance material, Manual, Report, Research, COVID-19 (Coronavirus)
Guidance material
13 May 2020
COVID-19 – How to include marginalized and vulnerable people in risk communication and community engagement.
Tags: Guidance material, Community Engagement and Accountability, COVID-19 (Coronavirus)
Case Study
13 Dec 2023
This case study documents the work of Togolese Red Cross on “The Common Alerting Protocol (CAP) to support Early Action: The Togolese Red Cross’ journey from early warning to impact-based forecasting (IbF) in Togo.” The case study was develope...
Tags: Case Study, Early Warning Systems
Scroll to Top