summary
partners
goals
Stakeholder reports
resources
contactsThis site is inactive as of February 2020. For updated information on an initiative's work, please refer to their own website as listed in their contact details.
Summary
The Rationale of the Global Preparedness Partnership (GPP) is to save lives, time and money when disaster strikes through focused, coherent, coordinated preparedness with national governments in the driver’s seat. The GPP is an innovative approach for supporting risk-prone countries to be better prepared for responding to and recovering from disasters caused by natural hazards.
Register Commitments
The Platform for Action, Commitments and Transformation (PACT) is a dynamic advocacy tool and central hub for all stakeholders to advance the Agenda for Humanity. The PACT reflects commitments received in writing. Those stakeholders that want to register their commitments should click on the blue button below to complete the online form. If you do not intend to register commitments, please do not complete this registration form. If you have any questions, please send an email to pact@un.org.
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Partners
The Global Preparedness Partnership is led by the Vulnerable Twenty (V20) Group of Ministers of Finance of the Climate Vulnerable Forum which represents 48 high risk developing nations in collaboration with UN agencies; including the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (UNOCHA), United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the World Food Programme (WFP).
Goals
The goal of the GPP is for countries to reach a minimum level of preparedness so that disaster events can be better-managed locally with reduced need for international assistance. The GPP builds on existing international and national initiatives to make high-risk countries ready to respond to, and recover from, disasters resulting from natural hazards and climate-related risks. A nationally-driven program of action will lead to:
- an improved understanding of risks, vulnerabilities and capacities;
- the demonstrated capacity to coordinate and manage relevant stakeholders;
- that operational capabilities and systems are identified and available prior to a shock;
- improved financial planning as an essential part of preparedness planning.
Resources
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