Iet Guidance Note 8 Pdf Free Download

This document sets out general guidance on data privacy, data protection and data ethics for the United Nations Development Group (UNDG) concerning the use of big data, collected in real time by private sector entities as part of their business offerings, and shared with UNDG members for the purposes of strengthening operational implementation of their programmes to support the achievement of the 2030 Agenda.

This is the second in a series of eight guidance notes on Data Responsibility in Humanitarian Action, which will be published over the course of 2019 and 2020. Through the series, the Centre aims to provide additional guidance on specific issues, processes and tools for data responsibility in practice to complement the OCHA Data Responsibility Guidelines. This series is made possible with the generous support of the Directorate-General for European Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid Operations (DG ECHO).

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This guidance note is about immediate responses to the COVID-19 recommended for local governments. It is advisory and generic and can be adapted to individual circumstances. It is focused on responses that can be implemented in days and weeks, rather than months and years. This fourth edition includes an expanded section on Operational Expenditure Block Grants to accelerate the local COVID-19 emergency response. A later note will cover the early recovery phase.

This version includes a supplement about immediate responses to COVID-19 recommended for local governments through Operational Expenditure Block Grants (OEBGs) and SME economic recovery support. The supplement should be read together with the guidance note. It is advisory and can be adapted to individual circumstances.

This guidance note highlights the emerging impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on women migrant workers, focusing on the key challenges and risks they face. It makes recommendations in the context of the economic and social response and recovery packages that governments are putting forward, supported by examples of existing good practices from around the world.

This guidance note aims to help UNICEF education staff working in humanitarian,

transition and development contexts analyze risk and adapt policies and programmes so that education systems are more resilient and all children are in school and learning.

Education Cannot Wait (ECW) 's landmark Technical Guidance Note on Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) in Education in Emergencies and Protracted Crises (EiEPC) provides practical guidance to grantees to ensure children and adolescents receive a holistic education that protects and promotes student wellbeing. ECW's MHPSS in EiEPC Technical Guidance Note aims to be used as a reference in partners guidance and standards, such as in UNICEF/WHO/UNHCR's Minimum Service Package for MHPSS in education in emergencies.

The purpose of the INEE Guidance Note on Psychosocial Support is to clarify the importance of supporting the psychosocial wellbeing of children and youth, and to offer specific strategies for how to incorporate psychosocial support (PSS) into education responses. This resource addresses a gap in the tools that are currently available to educators and professionals operating in emergency and crisis contexts, providing PSS guidance that is specifically oriented to the education sector. This Guidance Note encourages more intentional and consistent implementation of practical, good-quality psychosocial interventions on the education frontlines by teachers, education administrators, counselors, and other education personnel. It is also useful to government entities, ministries, policy makers, community groups, humanitarian workers, parents, peers, and families for planning, programming, policy, and advocacy purposes, and to mechanisms such as education coordination and working groups. The content is also useful for those working in related sectors, including protection, child protection, mental and public health, and others.

This guidance note offers practical steps for getting started, and for developing tools and approaches over the life of a project and beyond. It provides guidance on how to meet the requirements for stakeholder engagement and consultation outlined in GCF policies. The guidance note is not a Fund policy, nor mandatory and it does not substitute for the need to exercise sound judgment in making decisions related to stakeholder engagement in projects and programmes. An appendix includes discussion and review of stakeholder engagement processes and approaches in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The guidance note is intended to support Member States and stakeholders in their capacity to analyse the need for and strengthen the design, implementation, monitoring and review of pathways for admission and stay for migrants in situations of vulnerability. It considers matters relating to the availability and flexibility of pathways, admission and stay procedures, and the resulting conditions and duration of relevant measures.

The guidance note responds to the reality of many migrants who lack access to regular migration options but are compelled to leave their countries of origin due to inter alia lack of access to rights, separation from families, gender-based violence and inequalities, as well as disasters, the adverse effects of climate change and environmental degradation. The guidance note is intended to support Member States and stakeholders by:

The guidance was developed over three phases: (1) A mapping of existing practices for admission and stay based on compassionate, humanitarian, human rights or other considerations for migrants in situations of vulnerability, through a joint literature review, as well as the dissemination of a tailored questionnaire to multiple stakeholder groups; (2) an analysis of information gathered during phase 1; (3) a multi-stakeholder workshop with states and other stakeholders to share experiences and discuss the draft, followed by finalization of the guidance note and a launch event.

The guidance was developed by the OHCHR, Asia-Pacific Refugee Rights Network (APRRN), ACT Alliance (co-leads), as well as working group members: ILO, IOM, UNCTAD, UN-Habitat, UNHCR, UNU, UN Women, Ad Hoc Climate Migration and Displacement Group, Caritas Internationalis, CELS, Expert Working Group on Addressing Women Rights in the GCM, FM4 Paso Libre, GANHRI, Global Coalition on Migration, ICVA, Initiative for Child Rights in the Global Compacts, IMBR Initiative, IMUMI/Bloque Latinoamericano, ICMC, Kaldor Centre/ISIM, Mixed Migration Centre, NGO Committee on Migration, Oxfam International, PICUM, Platform on Disaster Displacement, Solidarity Center, Women in Migration Network

The Resilience Measurement Practical Guidance Note Series synthesizes existing technical documents into pragmatic guidance to assist practitioners in integrating core aspects of resilience measurement into their program assessments, design, monitoring, evaluation, and learning. In seven parts, the series introduces key concepts and guides practitioners through the process of resilience measurement, from assessment to analysis.

In June 2018, the REAL Award organized a Short Course in Resilience Measurement consisting of three webinars that provided a deep-dive into the five guidance notes. You can read more about the course here. In October 2019 the REAL Award organized Session 4: Guidance Note 7 as a part of the REAL Short Course in Resilience Measurement. The recording of this session is available here.

Data analysis is a technical skill, and resilience analysis is no exception; it is anticipated that many readers will need additional technical assistance after reading this guidance note. This Guidance Note provides an overview of many of the quantitative and qualitative approaches used for resilience analysis, and identifies examples and resources for further exploration and capacity development. 2351a5e196