Ibadan (Nigeria)

Ibadan, Nigeria

WP1 - Vulnerability Assessment:

Research currently underway in Ibadan for WP1 innovates a city scale DesInventar methodology that is explicitly designed to draw out extensive as well as intensive loss data and underlying social vulnerability. 

DesInventar (see www.desinventar.org) has been piloted in several other cities in Africa providing scope to feed into this methodological discussion and for comparative analysis. The VCLA methodology will be adopted opening scope for collaboration and learning with Mzuzu University.

There have been formal commitments by national governments to empower Local Governments (LGs) to undertake practical DRR actions as part of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk (SFDDR) (2015-2030

This publication covers a range of disaster risk management (DRM) themes, from community participation in DRM data collection to risk mapping and from urban waste management to hazard accumulation

Author(s): 

Mark Pelling

In African cities, orienting risk management towards a developmental agenda can

confront the root causes of poverty and risk. Transition to an integrated approach has

Many cities in sub-Saharan Africa lack official records of deaths and of serious illnesses and injuries from everyday hazards and disaster events at all scales.

The lack of systematic and homogenous records of people being impacted by everyday hazards and disaster events at all scales in many African cities is a major limitation to effective planning for r

Author(s): 

Ibidun Adelekan

Community-based organisation and action can contribute greatly to disaster risk reduction, and interlinked to this, to building resilience to the impacts of climate change.

In recent years, lives and property worth millions of dollars have been destroyed in fire disasters in secondary schools around  the world.

Community-based organisation and action can contribute greatly to disaster risk reduction, and interlinked to this, to building resilience to the impacts of climate change.

The inhabitants of African towns and cities face a range of hazards, which can best be described as representing a ‘spectrum of risk’ from events that can cause death, illness or injury, and impove

The ability to rapidly mine large climate datasets as multi-disciplinary processes evolve in a particular context is becoming increasing critical.  It is a significant obstacle to multi-disciplinar

Author(s): 

Chris Jack

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