In 2001, Gujarat, India experienced its worst earthquake in the last half century. Three years later, the rubbles had been cleared and new roads, houses, buildings, and water and power lines were in place. What propelled Gujarat's successful reconstruction and recovery?
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Showing posts with label reconstruction. Show all posts
Showing posts with label reconstruction. Show all posts
Tuesday, August 9, 2011
Wednesday, November 25, 2009
Partnering with Communities for Post-Disaster Reconstruction in Aceh and Nias Island, North Sumatra, Indonesia
Community contracts and block grant modalities successfully channeled reconstruction funds directly to targeted beneficiaries. Community participation hinged on effective support at all levels in partnership with and through the active involvement of local leaders and organizations.Community participation in project delivery systems enhanced ownership; created local employment, especially for women; and produced better quality outputs. By Pieter Smidt and Richard Beresford (No. 18 | October 2009)
Read the paper
Read the paper
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
Beyond Emergency Responses: Ensuring the Legacy of Market-Based Microfinance Expansion
The creation of a Microfinance Innovation Fund was a prominent feature of the Earthquake and Tsunami Emergency Support Project in Indonesia. To coopt success, before establishing the Fund, the project provided technical assistance to build the capacity of partner banks, created a Board for the Fund, setup guidelines for operations, extended loans and deposits at near-market rates, and partnered with PT. Permodalan Nasional Madani that assumed the role of Fund custodian. The Microfinance Innovation Fund is set to continue successful fund operations long after project completion. [ No. 17 October 2009 ]
By Mariano A. Cordero, Rizal Matondang, and Pieter Smidt
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By Mariano A. Cordero, Rizal Matondang, and Pieter Smidt
Read the paper
Monday, September 14, 2009
Rebuilding Low-Heritage Villages After Disasters
Reconstruction and rehabilitation of homes damaged by the 2004 and 2005 earthquakes was a prominent feature of the Earthquake and Tsunami Emergency Sector Project in Indonesia. In low-heritage villages, residents were offered the option of building conventional or low-cost "Malay" housing units. [ No. 13 July 2009 ] by Florian Steinberg
Read the paper [ PDF: 400kb 2 pages ]
Read the paper [ PDF: 400kb 2 pages ]
Labels:
adb,
earthquakes,
heritage,
housing,
indigenous skills,
Indonesia,
nias,
projects,
reconstruction,
rehabilitation,
repair,
tsunamis,
villages
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