February
09
BRACED is one of the world’s leading resilience programmes spanning 13 countries across the Sahel, East Africa and Asia, with more than 100 organisations implementing resilience-building programmes.
The BRACED 2016 Annual Learning Event will take place from 9-11 February in Dakar, Senegal.
The event provides a unique opportunity to connect with technical experts, share ideas, exchange knowledge and be part of a wider community of practice. The event is designed in a way that allows engagement with a variety of topics, including parallel sessions to allow participants to engage with a large variety of issues and challenges.
Participants can thus contribute to shaping the agenda by providing input, sharing lessons learnt or new approaches. Participants are able to tailor their own programme, choosing from an array of sessions, from building their own expertise on specific research topics, through to listening to experts share new insights on resilience programming, or enjoying the fun of the learning fare and hone African drumming skills!
We would like to make this learning event as engaging and interactive as possible and have invited two organisations to support us in making this an interesting and exciting event:
The Applied Improvisation Network will support the event and all presenters in making the presentations innovative and interactive. Giolli Cooperative Sociale will facilitate a series of sessions to explore Forum Theatre.
For a full programme, please contact Bettina Koelle, koelle@climatecentre.org
From Camel to Cup' explores the importance of camels and camel milk in drought ridden regions, and the under-reported medicinal and vital health benefits of camel milk
Less than 5 percent of disaster losses are covered by insurance in poorer countries, versus 50 percent in rich nations
Age, gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation and many more factors must be considered if people are to become resilient to climate extremes
A concern is around the long-term viability of hard-fought development gains
In Kenya's Wajir county, the emphasis on water development is happening at the expense of good water governance