1. September 2009
Volume 1 Number 1
The CBDRM Training and Learning Circle is a net-
work of trainers, training institutions, universities The CBDRM
and practitioners that re-examines, strengthens Training and Learning
and facilitates the crucial interface between train- Circle (TLC) exists to
ing, education and learning for community based facilitate and strengthen
the crucial interface
disaster risk management (CBDRM). between training and
education for Community
The TLC responds to the ongoing In the Philippines, this initiative is
demand for evidence-based, context- taken up by the Center for Disas- Based Disaster Risk
specific, up-to-date and applied ter Preparedness while the All India Management (CBDRM)
CBDRM resources/tools for train- Disaster Mitigation Institute orga-
ing, education and learning in Asia. nizes the TLC in India. The CBDRM in the Philippines through
TLC is supported by the Asian Di-
This initiative is initially taken up in saster Preparedness Center, Special an ongoing knowledge
the Philippines and |ndia through Unit of South-South Cooperation in exchange cycle among
South-South knowledge and solution UNDP and the ProVention Consor-
exchanges with focus on systemic tium. practitioners,
gaps in training, education and learn- Within 2008 - 2009, the TLC Phil- community-based
ing to benefit from across a wide ippines works for and strengthens its
cross section of sectors. TLC activi- functionality, the publication of a gen- organizations, training
ties include promoting knowledge der-sensitive knowledge product, and institutions and
exchange and networking among the institutionalization of CBDRR
trainers, training institutions, educa- curriculum and programs in univer- universities across
tors and practitioners. sities and training institutions. the country.

2. 2
The Launch of CBDRM-TLC learner-centered training and SSC in UNDP Regional Center
education. Consistent with Bangkok, representatives from
CBDRM approaches, the train- UNDP in the Philippines, Sri
ers are valued as important re- Lanka, Indonesia, and India
sources in facilitating continu- worked alongside participants
ing education and learning from Philippine communities,
within TLC Network The De- people’s organizations, non-gov-
cember 14, 2007 TLC Network ernment organizations, national
launch on December 14, 2007 and local governments, the aca-
benefitted from the inputs and deme and scientific community
process of a workshop and for the whole day activities to
training on Organizational Net- guide the operations of the
work Analysis from Decem- CBDRR TLC-Philippines. Work-
ber 11 – 14 supported by the shops captured participants’ in-
Capacity for Disaster Reduc- puts on the value of having the
tion Initiative (CADRI) to re- TLC, how to keep the support
fine a common vision and strat- network vibrant, as well the
egy for the TLC in the Philip- strengths and resources partici-
The CBDRM Training and der loving care” to trainers and pines, India and possibly in In- pants are willing to contribute
Learning Circle in the Philip- service providers who are ex- donesia and Sri Lanka. to the TLC implementation. A
pines was established in Decem- pected to be knowledgeable in total of 72 participants from 40
ber 2007 in Manila as a sup- basic and emerging themes in Aside from the AIDMI, ADPC, organizations participated in the
port network , providing “ten- CBDRM and participatory and ProVention Consortium, SU- whole-day launch programme.
Highlights: Interactive Learning Events and Fora
++ The Forum on Tales of event very relevant. One partici- tian Aid. comments to the presenters
Disasters was held on April pant commented that he and reactors. It was expressed
++ The forum “Conversations
2008, ans was attended by 20 learned that risk assessment can that the University of the Phil-
on Opportunities and Chal-
participants. Mr. Johnie McGlade, effectively be done with groups lenges on Disaster Research and ippines as the premiere state
founder of No Strings presented of women, men, children. An- university should set up a Di-
Studies in Colleges and Univer-
the puppet films developed in other highlighted the similarity saster Research Center and
sities in the Philippines was
Indonesia which help children of the risk maps prepared to the jointly sponsored by the pursue the DRM course in its
and communities learn and dis- maps they do with journalists on academic curriculum and pro-
CBDRM TLC-Phils, College of
cuss safety measures to take in possible stories in the commu- gram.
Social Work and Community
natural hazards and disaster nity. All found that the tech- Development – University of ++ The forum "Conversations
situations as well as in peace niques in risk assessment and
the Philippines, Christian Aid on Opportunities and Chal-
education. The participants, action planning can be combined
Building Disaster Resilient Com- lenges in Disaster Research and
particularly the children and to further enrich what they are munities, PAEPI-NCR, and Studies in the Philippines Part 2:
youth of Buklod ng Kabataan currently doing.
UNICEF Education Cluster was Focus on Climate Change, Di-
from San Mateo Rizal, com-
++ Upon finding out that the held on August 8. Seventy-eight saster Risk Reduction and
mented how the puppet films Disaster Risk Management Bill (78) participants -- professors, Children’s Participation" was
made for Indonesia audiences
(DRM Bill) is again being taken students, ( mostly from the Uni- held on Sept 29. The forum fea-
can be useful in the Philippine
up in the legislative body of the versity of the Philippines but also tured Dr. Thomas Tanner of the
context. Philippines, CBDRM TLC-Phil from other schools), NGO Institute of Development Stud-
++ The Second Interactive decided to host the kick-off workers, community members ies in the University of Sussex
Learning Event was held in May meeting of Philippine NGOs for -- interacted with each other in who discussed their DRR, Cli-
2008 attended by 14 partici- advocacy and lobby work on the lively discussions. The key pre- mate Change and Children’s Par-
pants from 9 organizations. DRM Bill as its June 2008 inter- senters were Prof. Greg Bankoff ticipation research with Plan In-
Grace Molina shared on Town active learning event.Aside from who has written mainly books ternational and Prof. Ma. Rosario
Watching tool in participatory preparatory work in bringing and articles on the Philippines Wood, Chair of the Science
Risk Assessment and Action the NGOs and resource per- and currently with the Hull Uni- Department of Miriam College
Planning, based on what she sons together, the CBDRM TLC versity Department of Modern who presented the results of the
learned from her training at the facilitated the whole-day meet- History and Prof. JC Gaillard, research of the Philippine Net-
Asian Disaster Reduction Cen- ing, provided reference materi- Visiting Professor College at the work on Climate Change “Map-
ter and application in San Mateo, als on the DRM Bill and Hyogo College of Geography, Univer- ping of Climate Change Initia-
Rizal as part of her research Framework for Action (HFA) sity of the Philippnes. Welcome tives and Assessment of Stake-
with youth and children in DRR. and Strategic National Action was done by CWCD Dean holders Capacity, Needs, Gaps
Then, Mayfourth Luneta shared Plan (SNAP). 31 participants at- Amryllis Torres while Dr. Mel & Barriers”.
the use of Participatory GIS tended this activity and to con- Luna of the CSWCD, Dr.
learned during training work- tinue on with the advocacy and Marqueza Reyes, Course Direc- ++ The Forum on Disaster Risk
shop organized by Trocaire in In- lobby work, the DRRNetPhil, an tor, WBI-NDCC-EMI Natural Reduction and Community De-
donesia, the Child-oriented Par- umbrella network of represen- Disaster Risk Management Glo- velopment held on February 17,
ticipatory Risk Assessment and tatives of local and international bal Distance Learning Program 2009 was co-sponsored with
the PROMISE Philippine Project NGOs was formed. The event were reactors. Participants sit- the Department of Community
in Dagupan City.The participants was held also through the sup- ting in round tables then had dis- Development, College of Social
found the sharing and learning port of World Vision and Chris- cussions and fired questions and Work and Community Devel-

3. 3
opment as part of the its cel- Congress for the passage of the
ebration of Department Week. DRM bill has never reached its
TLC presented on “Institution- current level. Committee Hear-
alizing (CB)DRM In Higher Edu- ings and Technical Group Work
cation and Traning Institutions has already been finished in both
Curriculum and Programs”. Senate and House of Represen-
tatives. Even if the DRM Bill was
++ Public Forum on Disaster not passed within the target
and Climate Change: More date of June 2009, it is still pos-
Women at Risk on 11 March sible to work for its passage up
2009 sponsored by Sarilaya and to end of 2010.
PKKK (women’s groups) with
World March of Women ++ Part 3 - Conversations on
(WMW) and CBDRM Training Opportunities and Challenges in
and Learning Circle – Phils. and Disaster Studies and Research
the City Government of in the Philippines – Forum with
Quezon City. Aside from pre- the ProVention Consortium
Research and Action for DRR
Tugon sa Hamon!
senting the Dagupan City
CBDRM experience, with par- Research Grantees Round 3 on
ticular focus on women’s partici- March 25, 2009. Featured were
pation in CBDRM and climate 5 young professionals who were A Stakeholders’ Consultation on
change adaptation activities be- recipient of the ProVention Re- Disaster Risk Reduction
ing implemented by the city gov- search Grants on Disaster Risk
ernment and communities, the Reduction Research and Action
CBDRM TLC-Phils. gave out – Round 3, including Grace
copies of the report of the Sec- Molina of CDP on her research
“Tugon sa Hamon! A Stakeholders’ Consultation on Disaster
ond National Conference of "Children and Youth Mobiliza-
tion to Offset Vulnerabilities for Risk Reduction” was convened last September 2-3, 2009 at the
Communities on CBDRM held Institute of Social Order Complex of the Ateneo de Manila University
in September 2008 and the Phil- Empowerment".
by the Disaster Risk Reduction Network Philippines (DRRNetPhils) as
ippine government’s Strategic ++ CBDRM TLC-Philippines co- it marked its second year of consolidating efforts and working to-
National Action Plan. organized the Global Develop- gether for the passage of a Disaster Risk Reduction and Management
++ Back-to-back activity: Views ment Learning Network Session Act.
from the Front Line: Local Level 5 on CBDRM on June 26, 2009
Monitoring of Progress of HFA using video conferencing modal- A General Assembly took place on Day One wherein partner organi-
Implementation and CBDRM ity with Beijing, Tokyo, Vietnam,
zations from communities were provided updates by Atty. Eunice Sano,
TLC-Philippines update on its Laos and Philippines. Arranged
legal counsel of the network, on the status of the network’s advocacy
activities on 29 April 2009 at the with World Bank that the
CBDRM TLC- Philippines make efforts in the 14th Congress, followed by a workshop to finalize orga-
Sulo Hotel, Quezon City. Aside nizational plans.
from Manila based communities, a brief presentation on Over-
NGOs, government personnel, view of CBDRM in the Philip-
pines and for local government The Forum on Day Two was an opportunity for partners to share
a few representatives coming
from Pampanga, Bicol, Iloilo, and partner to share Dagupan City’s their initiatives in local development planning, documentation and rep-
Mindanao participated to vali- Experiences and Practice in lication efforts of good practices on community-based disaster risk
date the results of the Views CBDRM through project management. Gen. Glenn Rabonza, administrator of Office of Civil
from the Frontline surveys at PROMISE with the UDRM- Defense (OCD), and Executive Officer of NDCC, reported on the
the local level. ADPC and the Center for Di- Resolutions passed in the Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction
saster Preparedness.Thirty-four in Geneva. Ms. Malu Cagay of the Center for Disaster Preparedness
++ Participation in the first year (34) participants coming from (CDP) presented the outputs of the Views from the Frontline, a survey
assessment and planning meet- the government, NGOs, and on the implementation of the action points based on the Hyogo Frame-
ing of the DRRNetPhils, a civil communities actively interacted work of Action. Mr. Baltazar Tribunalo, Jr. of Plan International gave the
society network engaged in ad- with and answered questions views of children and young people.
vocacy and lobby work for a regarding CBDRM in the Phil-
progressive DRM Bill with com- ippines such as differences be-
munity and CSO involvement.A An appeal to legislators to pass the DRRM Bill was presented in a five-
tween working with rural and minute video, drawing attention to the fact that the Philippines’ vulner-
meeting on June 2008 which urban communities, role of the
initiated the DRRNetPhils was ability to disasters has increased immensely through the years, result-
private sector and planners, and ing in loss of lives and livelihood, destruction of properties, infrastruc-
convened by CBDRM TLC. June link between climate change and
15, 2009 is one year after CSOs ture and the environment despite the government’s calls and programs
DRR, among others.
committed to pursue advocacy for zero casualty.
and lobby work for the DRM ++ In July 2009 as a contribu-
Bill together with promotion tion to Disaster Consciousness To this Congressman “TG” Guingona III, representative from 2nd Dis-
and involvement in the Strate- Month, a CBDRM Orientation trict, Bukidnon and head,Technical Working Group, Consolidated DRRM
gic National Action Plan of the for students of the Philippine Bill, Committee on National Defense and Security gave his tugon sa
Philippine Government to Normal University, a primary hamon (response to the challenge) -- the assurance that, as the chair
implement its commitments to teacher education university, in of the Technical Working Group, he will seek the help of his colleagues
the Hyogo Framework for Ac- coordination with their Na- at the House of Representatives to fast-track its passage.
tion.The results of the advocacy tional Service Training Program
and lobby work in the 14th was conducted.

4. Left: 2nd Interactive 4
Learning Event with focus
on Participatory Risk
Assessment and Action
Planning
Right: kick-off meeting of
Philippine NGOs for
advocacy and lobby work
on the DRM Bill
Left: 5th Disaster Manage-
ment Practitioners
Workshop in Phnom Penh,
Cambodia. Aside from
discussing the CBDRM TLC
briefly in 2 presentations, a
poster of the CBDRM TLC
was exhibited and bro-
chures given out.
Right: Participants of the
Forum on Tales of
Disasters
Left: Views from the Front Line:
Local Level Monitoring of
Progress of HFA Implementation
Right: Dr. Thomas Tanner at the
forum "Conversations on
Opportunities and Challenges in
Disaster Research and Studies in
the Philippines Part 2: Focus on
Climate Change, Disaster Risk
Reduction and Children’s
Participation"
The 2nd National Community Conference on CBDRM
Phils. Over 100 participants and up early warning and evacuation the local and community
community partners attended. It systems. Sustainability of disas- levels.During the second day of
was a venue for communities to ter risk management projects, the Conference a Press Confer-
share experiences, articulate po- lack of funds, and lack of local ence from selected Participants
sitions, provide inputs and rec- government support were some was held to discuss gains and
ommendations on current disas- challenges noted by participants. challenges in CBDRM especially
ter risk management related For human-induced hazards (e.g. related to human-induced haz-
programs and activities, the mining, pollution) and disasters ards (mining, armed conflict).
Conference was attended by (such as armed conflict), consis- The Press Conference was
over a hundred participants tency and implementation of picked up by the media. Many of
The 2nd National Community from communities, people’s or- laws within the DRM framework the participants registered with
Conference on CBDRM was ganizations, barangays and part- and community advocacy and the CBDRM TLC-Phils while
held on September 12-13, 2008 ners from NGOs, local govern- actions for vulnerability reduc- calling for continuation of com-
and was convened by 11 com- ment units, donors, and media. tion, environmental manage- munities working together and
munity organizations. The back ment, upholding justice, social supporting each other in DRM.
to back Writeshop was held on From the sharing and discus- development and peace building
13-14 September and was sup- sions on current CBDRM prac- were emphasized.
ported by the CBDRM TLC- tices and experiences, Confer-
Phils, Christian Aid Building Di- ence participants highlighted The conference called for sus-
saster Resilient Communities gains in community disaster pre- tained training and education on
Learning Circle and DRRNet paredness, particularly in setting disaster risk reduction, ecially at

5. 5
Institutionalizing DRR in
Training Institutions and Universities
At the end of 2008, the CBDRM-TLC Phils has involved several universi-
ties, colleges and training institutions in integrating DRR in the academic
curriculum and programs through the help of professors or personnel
involved in DRM. These institutions include:
Universities and Colleges
• University of the Philippines
College of Social Work and Community Development; Department of
Geography, College of Arts and Letters; School of Urban and Regional
Planning
• Camarines School State Agricultural College
• Ateneo School of Governance
Case Studies
• La Salle Institute of Governance on Institutionalizing DRM in higher
education and training institutions in
Training Institutions
• Earthquake Megacities Initiative (for Distance Learning on DRM) the Philippines
• Development Academy of the Philippines (for DRM and Gover-
nance)
• Center for Disaster Preparedness (various areas relevant to
CBDRM) The CBDRM-TLC Philippines works for the institutionaliza-
tion of DRM, particularly CBDRM, in the curriculum and pro-
Community Extension Services grams of academic and training institutions. While there is head-
• Philippine Association of Extension Implementors, Inc.- NCR way in integrating DRM in the curriculum of primary and sec-
ondary education, much has still to be done at the tertiary
One of the most recent activites of the CBDRM-TLC is arranging a level.
partnership between CDP and the Camarines School State Agricultural
College (CSSAC) to facilitate research and academic requirements of 2 Two case studies of higher learning institutions taking on DRM
students of Dr. John Twigg of the University College of London. A Memo- has been published by the CBDRM TLC and a work group is
randum of Agreement among the 3 institutions involved was made. One being formed to develop guidelines for institutionalizing CBDRM
student is doing a research on land use and vulnerability while the other in universities and colleges in the Philippines.
student is looking into community based early warning systems. CSSAC
is the main partner for the students’ field research. The first case study published “Developing a Curriculum
for a Ladderized Master in Disaster Risk Man¬agement
Arrangements have also been made to develop a case study on CDP as Program: Case of the Camarines Sur State Agricultural
a CBDRM training institution. Other training institutions which have been College, Bicol-Philippines” details the process undertaken
influenced or which have partnered with CDP in CBDRM training will to have the first MS Program in DRM in the Philippines as well
also be featured in the case study. as lessons learned by the Camarines Sur State Agricultural
College to develop and sustain the Master in DRM in the Bicol
Region as a response to challenges of repeated disaster expe-
rience.
The second case study “The Institutionalization of Disas-
ter Risk Reduction in Community Development Edu-
cation: The UP CSWCD Experience” is on the involve-
ment of the College of Social Work and Community Develop-
ment of the University of the Philippines in CBDRM through its
field placement program and integration of 2 new courses on
CBDRM and Rebuilding Displaced Communities in its revised
Dr. Mel Luna presented on the research study "Impacts of Disasters Master in Community Development.
on the Education Sector" at the Forum on Disaster Risk Manage-
ment and Education held last 17 February 2009 at the UP CSWCD as The case studies will be used in drawing guidelines and lessons
part of College Week activities. in institutionalizing disaster risk management in universities and
training institutes and can be browsed at http://www.cdp.org.ph
Ms. Lorna Victoria also presented on “Institutionalizing (CB)DRM
In Higher Education and Traning Institutions
Curriculum and Programs” on behalf of the CBDRM TLC and the
Center for Disaster Preparedness. Mr. Ems Torrente, formerly of the
National Economic Development Authority and now a private consultant
and a graduate of CSWCD also made a presentation.

6. 6
Design and Development of a Gender
Sensitive Knowledge Product
The CBDRM–TLC Philippines conducted a
quick review of existing CBDRM-related
training materials to determine the focus
of the knowledge product which it will de-
veloped within 2008 – 2009.
To address the identified gaps, a Writeshop
on Addressing CBDRM gaps in the
Philippines was conducted on 10-11 Sep-
tember 2008, involving 47 participants from
NGOs, people’s organizations, communities,
national government agencies, local govern-
ment units, and the academe in collective
study and design of the knowledge prod-
ucts.
The Writeshop involved presentations and discussions on the fol- Above: Participants of the Writeshop
lowing gaps and emerging relevant themes in CBDRM in the Phil-
ippines: Below: CBDRM TLC presents on CBDRM and Gender during the
Seminar of Gender and Disaster Risk Management organized by the
• Gender and CBDRM Camarines School State Agricultural College on March 25, 2008
• Accountability and ethics in CBDRM
• Climate change and CBDRM
• CBDRM/Community resilience indicators, monitoring &
evaluation
Even as CBDRM for Local Authorities was identified as a gap, this
was not included in the Writeshop since there are already some
manuals in progress to address this. Peace Building and DRM and
Institutionalizing DRM/CBDRM in Tertiary Education were also
topics included in the Writeshop.
In the end, the consensus was first to develop the Gender and
CBDRM training package even as working groups were formed
on the other themes.
The complete report of the writeshop can be found at the CDP
website.
Training Manual
on integrating gender in CBDRM
Drafting the Gender-Sensitive CBDRM Knowledge Product
The training manual on Integrating Gender in CBDRM is currently under develop-
ment. Some of the resources used include additional case studies which served as
references on experiences and challenges in gender-sensitive emergency responses
and preparedness activities in Infanta and conflict-areas in Mindanao. Materials from
the National Commission on the Role of Filipino Women have been reviewed. New
materials on Gender and DRR from the UNISDR Global Platform in Geneva in June
2009 have been gathered. Acting on feedback during the Strategic Planning Work-
shop in Bangkok, CBDRM TLC-Philippines is working on focusing and simplifying the
training package on CBDRM and Gender.

7. 7
Featured Information Products
Pagsasanay sa Disaster Preparedness at
Contingency Planning
The ACCORD Project funded by Dipecho (Strengthening Assets
and Capacities of Communities and Local Governments for Resil-
ience to Disasters) of CARE and the Corporate Network for
Disaster Response (CNDR) has allowed the CBDRM TLC to fea-
ture its 4-volume disaster preparedness manual in Filipino
(Pagsasanay sa Disaster Preparedness at Contingency Planning) in
the CDP website as well as to include in the CD on references for
CBDRM training in the Philippines. The training manual is com-
posed of four modules that were based on the experiences of
communities, schools, and the local government units under the
project Strengthening Assets and Capacities of Communities and
Local Governments for Resilience to Disasters (ACCORD).
Hard and soft copies of this new training manual was provided to
the CBDRM TLC and can be downloaded from the CDP website:
http://www.cdp.org.ph/publications/pdpcp/
Visit the CBDRM-TLC online at the CDP website.You can down-
load reports, CBDRM publications, join the forum, watch work- Forthcoming Activities
shop videos, and register to join the CBDRM-TLC online.
1. Continuation of joint activities in CBDRM with communities,
people's organizations and co-funding and partnership in CBDRM
activities with other NGOs and the government.
• Collaboration with other CBDRM stakeholders to revisit the
Philippine Strategic Plan to Integrate CBDRM in Socio-Eco-
nomic Development Processes and jointly implement and
monitor its progress with the Office of Civil Defense-Na-
tional Disaster Coordinating Council.
• Collaboration with other CBDRM stakeholders to hold a
National DRM Practitioners Workshop (or National Confer-
ence in CBDRM) to share and learn from one another in
CBDRM.The 2nd National Conference in CBDRM was mainly
communities sharing and learning from one another. The
National DRM Practitioners Workshop is similar to DM Re-
gional Practitioners Workshop, and can dove tail with the
implementation of the Philippine Strategic Plan to Integrate
CBDRM in Socio Economic Development Processes.
2. Formation of circles (or working groups) within TLC-Philippines
among communities, women, government, and academe who can
sustain and make vibrant the CBDRM-TLC Circle.
3. Continue with Interactive Learning Events and Fora
http://www.cdp.org.ph

8. The CBDRM - TLC
The Community Based Disaster Risk Management Training and Learning Circle
(CBDRM TLC) is a network being convened initially with the Center for Disaster
Preparedness in the Philippines and the All India Disaster Mitigation Institute in
India in partnership with the Special Unit for South-South Cooperation UNDP
Regional Center Bangkok (UNDP SSC), the Asian Disaster Preparedness Center
(ADPC), and the ProVention Consortium.
The Project “Training and Learning Circle: Promoting Knowledge Exchange and
Networking between Trainers and Educators on Disaster Risk Reduction in Asia”
was developed in 2006 to promote joint development and sharing of tools and Get Involved
information on training and learning particularly on CBDRM. UNDP SSC-RCB
submitted this to the ProVention Consortium. Subsequently, a Partnership Agree- There are a number of ways to get
ment was entered into by UNDP SSC-RCB and ADPC for TLC Asia. The Grant involved with the TLC:
Agreement between ADPC and CDP for implementation of “Training Learning
Circle – Philippines Project” was finally signed mid-March 2008. 1. Be a member of the CBDRM
Training and Learning Circle:
The CBDRM TLC Philippines aims to provide “tender loving care” to and strengthen
the capacity of trainers in community training in disaster risk reduction and de- Send an expression of interest to the
velopment, participatory and learner-centered training methodologies. Center for Disaster Preparedness
(CDP) Philippines.
The “Training Learning Circle – Philippines” Project under TLC Asia has for 2008
– 2009 shall achieve the following key results: (1) CBDRM TLC Philippines orga- You can also register online at
nized. (2) Publication of 1 gender-sensitive knowledge product. (3) Scoping study http://www.cdp.org.ph/tlc-registration/
and guidelines for institutionalizing CBDRR in universities and training institu-
tions. 2. Feature training and CBDRM
training related products
Promoters of TLC 2. Share researches, case studies, and
stories on CBDRM and community
Promoters of TLC training
• Center for Disaster Preparedness (CDP) Philippines
(www.cdp.org.ph) 4. Participate in the Community
Forum at www.cdp.org.ph
• All India Disaster Mitigation Institute
(www.traininglearningcircle.net) For more information, please contact:
• Provention Consortium Secretariat Center for Disaster Preparedness
(www.proventionconsortium.org) CSWCD Bldg., R. Magsaysay Avenue,
UP Campus, Diliman, Quezon City
• Asian Disaster Preparedness Center
(www.adpc.net) Phone/Fax: +632-9296996 / 9287285
Email: cdp@info.com.ph
• The Special Unit for South-South Cooperation in UNDP Regional Centre Website: www.cdp.org.ph
in Bangkok, Thailand (lead)
(regionalcentrebangkok.undp.or.th)