Click on the title in the programme or the menu to read outcomes and next steps of each thematic station.
Information about the HNPW 2018 and the Inter-Network Day can be foundhere .
What is the promise of open source investigation for conflict settings? Christiaan Triebert, BellingcatWim Zwijnenburg, PAXDavid Jensen, MapX UN Environment Edit How can we ensure both effective community engagement and a quick and efficient response at the same time? The case of environmental assessment in Cox’s Bazar Mandy George, Coordination of Assessments for Environment in Humanitarian ActionGavin Reynolds, Green Response, Swedish Red Cross Watch the Video of Session Outcomes Edit Cities in crisis: How can we strengthen preparedness and humanitarian response in urban contexts? James Schell, IMPACT InitiativesMarina Angeloni, Global Food Security Cluster/WFP Watch the Video of Session Outcomes Edit What if it were free?! Which common services would help us respond better, cheaper and faster? Judith Burchett, H2H Ledia Andrawes, Sonder Design Collective Edit Collaborative feedback mechanisms: Are we ready to truly listen to communities? Bronwyn Russell, Resident Coordinator’s Office, NepalNick van Praag, Ground TruthMarian Casey-Maslen, CDAC NetworkCharles Antoine Hofmann, UNICEFMeg Sattler, OCHA Edit How can a coordinated disaster waste management response alleviate human suffering and speed up recovery? Camilla Andersson, MSBMargherita Fanchiotti, UN Environment/OCHA Joint Unit Watch the Video of Session Outcomes Edit Preparedness Financing – why can’t we get it right? Matthew Victor-Serventy, Global Preparedness PartnershipRodrigue Vinet, FAOPhilippe Martou, WFPPetra Järvinen, Global Preparedness Partnership Watch the Video of Session Outcomes Edit Developing an Emergency Supply Pre-positioning Strategy (ESUPS) to reduce gaps and overlaps in emergency preparedness Mike Goodhand, British Red CrossJason Acimovic, Penn State University Edit Minimum standards in the real world: Why don’t they get used in practice? Christine Knudsen, SphereShemina Amarsy, Humanitarian Standards PartnershipMinja Peuschel, Save the Children Edit Preventing and addressing disaster displacement Atle Solberg, Platform on Disaster DisplacementDina Ionesco, IOMIsabelle Michal, UNHCRNina Birkeland, NRC Edit How can conflict analysis inform decision-making and sustaining peace? Natascha Hryckow, WHOBoris Ariston, iMAPP/UNICEFPeter Luskin, Mercy CorpsGerard Gomez, OCHAMasayo Kondo, OCHA Watch the Video of Session Outcomes #1 andthe Video of Session Outcomes #2 Edit What can Augmented Reality, Virtual Reality, and related technologies offer to the disaster response and humanitarian communities? Lars Bromley, UNITAR-UNOSATAnahi Sebastian Rico Chinchilla, UNITAR-UNOSAT Watch the Video of Session Outcomes Edit How can networks/organizations of persons with disabilities contribute to humanitarian action? Valérie Scherrer, IASC Task Team on inclusion of persons with disabilities into humanitarian actionPratima Gurung, National Indigenous Disabled Women Association Nepal Watch the Video of Session Outcomes Edit From Law to Action: Saving Lives through Disaster Laws Lucia Cipullo, IFRCIsabelle Granger, IFRC Watch the Video of Session Outcomes Edit Changing airports from humanitarian response bottlenecks to effective logistics hubs Michael Fox, ICAOChris Weeks, DHL Aviation Edit Periphery of Humanitarian Civil-Military Coordination Anne-Sophie Allegre, OCHA Watch the Video of Session Outcomes Edit Putting the Core Humanitarian Standard (CHS) into practice: challenges & opportunities for different users Bonaventure Sokpoh, CHS AllianceMichael Carrier, Groupe URDPierre Hauselmann, HQAI Watch the Video of Session Outcomes Edit Request, Accept, Refuse: How can we improve activation of international response in sudden-onset emergencies Gintare Eidimtaite, OCHA Edit “As local as possible, as international as necessary”: What does the localization agenda mean for humanitarian cooperation? David Fisher, IFRCRegina Gujan, Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation Edit How can national social protection programs and systems become more shock responsive? Juliet Lang, OCHAStefan Bumbacher, CaLP Edit
What is the promise of open source investigation for conflict settings? Christiaan Triebert, BellingcatWim Zwijnenburg, PAXDavid Jensen, MapX UN Environment How can we ensure both effective community engagement and a quick and efficient response at the same time? The case of environmental assessment in Cox’s Bazar Mandy George, Coordination of Assessments for Environment in Humanitarian ActionGavin Reynolds, Green Response, Swedish Red Cross Watch the Video of Session Outcomes Cities in crisis: How can we strengthen preparedness and humanitarian response in urban contexts? James Schell, IMPACT InitiativesMarina Angeloni, Global Food Security Cluster/WFP Watch the Video of Session Outcomes What if it were free?! Which common services would help us respond better, cheaper and faster? Judith Burchett, H2H Ledia Andrawes, Sonder Design Collective Collaborative feedback mechanisms: Are we ready to truly listen to communities? Bronwyn Russell, Resident Coordinator’s Office, NepalNick van Praag, Ground TruthMarian Casey-Maslen, CDAC NetworkCharles Antoine Hofmann, UNICEFMeg Sattler, OCHA How can a coordinated disaster waste management response alleviate human suffering and speed up recovery? Camilla Andersson, MSBMargherita Fanchiotti, UN Environment/OCHA Joint Unit Watch the Video of Session Outcomes Preparedness Financing – why can’t we get it right? Matthew Victor-Serventy, Global Preparedness PartnershipRodrigue Vinet, FAOPhilippe Martou, WFPPetra Järvinen, Global Preparedness Partnership Watch the Video of Session Outcomes Developing an Emergency Supply Pre-positioning Strategy (ESUPS) to reduce gaps and overlaps in emergency preparedness Mike Goodhand, British Red CrossJason Acimovic, Penn State University Minimum standards in the real world: Why don’t they get used in practice? Christine Knudsen, SphereShemina Amarsy, Humanitarian Standards PartnershipMinja Peuschel, Save the Children Preventing and addressing disaster displacement Atle Solberg, Platform on Disaster DisplacementDina Ionesco, IOMIsabelle Michal, UNHCRNina Birkeland, NRC How can conflict analysis inform decision-making and sustaining peace? Natascha Hryckow, WHOBoris Ariston, iMAPP/UNICEFPeter Luskin, Mercy CorpsGerard Gomez, OCHAMasayo Kondo, OCHA Watch the Video of Session Outcomes #1 andthe Video of Session Outcomes #2 What can Augmented Reality, Virtual Reality, and related technologies offer to the disaster response and humanitarian communities? Lars Bromley, UNITAR-UNOSATAnahi Sebastian Rico Chinchilla, UNITAR-UNOSAT Watch the Video of Session Outcomes How can networks/organizations of persons with disabilities contribute to humanitarian action? Valérie Scherrer, IASC Task Team on inclusion of persons with disabilities into humanitarian actionPratima Gurung, National Indigenous Disabled Women Association Nepal Watch the Video of Session Outcomes From Law to Action: Saving Lives through Disaster Laws Lucia Cipullo, IFRCIsabelle Granger, IFRC Watch the Video of Session Outcomes Changing airports from humanitarian response bottlenecks to effective logistics hubs Michael Fox, ICAOChris Weeks, DHL Aviation Periphery of Humanitarian Civil-Military Coordination Anne-Sophie Allegre, OCHA Watch the Video of Session Outcomes Putting the Core Humanitarian Standard (CHS) into practice: challenges & opportunities for different users Bonaventure Sokpoh, CHS AllianceMichael Carrier, Groupe URDPierre Hauselmann, HQAI Watch the Video of Session Outcomes Request, Accept, Refuse: How can we improve activation of international response in sudden-onset emergencies Gintare Eidimtaite, OCHA “As local as possible, as international as necessary”: What does the localization agenda mean for humanitarian cooperation? David Fisher, IFRCRegina Gujan, Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation How can national social protection programs and systems become more shock responsive? Juliet Lang, OCHAStefan Bumbacher, CaLP
