Case Studies | July 12, 2018
Increasing Resilience to Natural Disasters with Cash-Based Interventions
Following Vietnam’s devastating Typhoon Damrey, which flooded 15 central provinces and claimed 100 lives in November 2017, at least 400,000 people were in need of urgent humanitarian assistance. Thanks to generous support from the Start Fund, CRS and Save the Children launched a cash-based response to meet urgent needs within three weeks of the disaster. This study offers lessons learned and best practices from the cash transfer programming in the typhoon response, especially as they related to increasing resilience to natural disasters with cash-based interventions.
- Executive summary
- Introduction
- Emergency context
- Typhoon Damrey humanitarian response
- Cash transfer programming
- Start Fund learning study
- The Start Fund
- Scope of work for lessons learned and best practices study
- Qualitative analysis of CTP
- Study Limitations
- Stakeholder analysis
- Regulatory enviornment overview
- National roles and responsibilities for CTP
- Sub-national roles and responsibilities for CTP
- Best practices and lessons learned
- Preparedness
- Initial assessment
- Response
- Monitoring & Evaluation and Learning
- Coordination and partnership
- Protection mainstreaming
- Advocacy
- Use of ICT4D
- Recommendations
- Recommendations to donors
- Recommendations to government
- Recommendations to humanitarian actors
- Recommendations to the Cash Working Group
- References