Developing decision-relevant climate information and supporting its appropriate application
Learning from the Zaman Lebidi BRACED consortium in Burkina Faso and collaboration with AMMA2050
International Winter School - Gender equality and resilience to disasters and climate risks: Future research and action agenda(s)
An international winter school to share knowledge and improve global awareness of, and responsiveness to gender equality in the contexts of disaster risks, climate change and conflict.
Testing the added value of market incentives on disaster risk reduction in Western Nepal
A monitoring study to explore whether combining community-based disaster risk reduction with market-based economic incentives improved disaster resilience
Impact assessment of permagardens in Uganda
Impact assessment of the permagarden activities being implemented under the BRACED programme in Uganda.
Disasters journal special edition: Building resilience from the ground up
Drawing on BRACED, this special issue of Disasters reflects on resilience-building in some of the world’s most climate-vulnerable countries and contexts.
Evaluating complex programmes: Reflections on realism and resilience
What works and why in implementing and achieving outcomes in adaptation and resilience-building projects? This paper considers the challenges faced and lessons learned in the mid-term review of BRACED projects to provide insights into using realist principles to evaluate complex, resilience-building programmes in an international development context.
Tracking and measuring resilience in large programmes: lessons from BRACED
This paper shares insights on designing and implementing monitoring, evaluation and learning systems as well as generating useful evidence that informs large resilience-building programmes in an international development context.
Factsheet: Webinars to share knowledge
Using virtual platforms for learning and engagement
Driving resilience: Market approaches to disaster recovery
Some of the greatest impact in disaster recovery may come through support to local markets and financial institutions that affected populations rely on most to cope and recover.