NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF DISASTER MANAGEMENT (Ministry of Home Affairs; Government of India)

Format for preparation of abridged Report of the Course by the Course Coordinator for uploading in the website of NIDM. 1. Name of the course: National Level Training Workshop on “Disaster Management” in

collaboration with Ministry of Mines, Govt. of India 2. Duration : 23 May 2019 3. Venue : YMCA, New Delhi 4. Objectives :

• To develop better understanding about Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience

(DRR&R)

• To learn about the relevant Act, Policy, Plan, Guidelines and SOPs on Disaster

Management in the country

• To know about the important international agreements and declarations on

disaster risk reduction, climate change, urbanization and sustainable development

• To initiate activities on formulation of disaster management plan for their

functional and geographical regimes

• To discuss the collaboration and strengthening mechanisms for effective

implementation of disaster management related activities

5. Methodology : Lectures, Presentations and Group Exercise 6. Schedule : Copy attached at the end of this report.

7. Participant's profile: The participants had academic background in geology, civil engineering and health sectors. They belonged to Geological Survey of India, National Institute of Rock Mechanics and National Institute of Immunology.

8. National Institute Of Disaster Management (NIDM) Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India

List of participants for the national level training workshop on “Disaster Management” from 23 May, 2019

Sl. No Name, Designation, Address Contact details 1. Ms. Anju Sarkar

Administrative Officer National institute of Immunology, Aruna Asaf Ali Marg, New Delhi-110067

Office: 26703635 Mob: 8802902301 anju@nii.ac.in

2. Dr. Rabi Bhusan Scientist-C National institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM), BSK-II Stage, Bangalore-560070

Office: 080-26934415 Mob: 9611785655 georabi@gmail.com

3. Mr. B.H. Vijay Sekar Scientist-II National institute of Immunology, Eshwas Nagar, Banashankari 2nd Stage, Bangalore, Kanataka-560070

Office: 080-26934415 Mob: 9036362412 vijay.iitd@gmail.com

4. Sh. Rabisankar Karmakar Senior Geologist Geologist Survey of India, Eastern Region, Bhu-Bijnan Bhavan, DK-6, Sec-2 Salt Lake, Kolkata-91

Mob: 7063620730 rabi.geojn@gmail.com

5. Sh Bhupesh B. Urkude Senior Geologist Geologist Survey of India(GSI), Central Region, Earthquake Division, Nagpur-440006

bhupeshurkude@gmail.com

6. Ms. Mausam Yadav Senior Geologist Geologist Survey of India, Western Region, Jaipur

Mob: 9680123061 mausam24@gmail.com

Sl. No Name, Designation, Address Contact details 7. Sh. Sanjiv Kumar

Director GSI, EG Division, P,H & HP, Chandigarh

Mob: 7696041160 skgsi@rediffmail.com

8. Sh. R. Sachin Superintending Geologist Geologist Survey of India, S.U. Kerala, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala-693013

Mob: 9895929371 sachinrnair6455@gmail.com

9. Sh. G. Rongmei Senior Geologist Engineering Geologist Division, GSI, NER, Shillong, Meghalaya-793003

Mob: 8837344652 grgsi2005@gmail.com

10. Lt CoL(DR) DK Vashist Senior Manager National Institute of Immunology, Department of Biotechnology, Ministry of Science & Technology, Aruna Asaf Ali Marg, old JNU Campus, ND-67

vashist@nii.ac.in

9.

10. Photo gallery

National Institute of Disaster Management, Ministry of Home Affairs in collaboration with

Ministry of Mines, GoI, New Delhi on

Thursday, 23 May 2019 at YMCA, New Delhi Tentative Programme Schedule

Time (in hours) Topic Resource Person 10:30 – 11:00 Registration NIDM Staff 11:00 – 11:30 Welcome

Introduction Ground Rules

Dr. Surya Parkash, NIDM

11:30 – 11:45 Tea Break 11:45 – 12:30 DM Act with Roles

and Responsibilities of the Ministries / Department / Agencies

Dr. Surya Parkash, NIDM

12:30 – 13:15 National Disaster Management Policy and Plan including SFDRR, SDGs, Climate Change and Urbanization

Dr. Surya Parkash, NIDM and Dr. Pavan Kumar Singh, NDMA

13:15 – 14:15 Lunch Break 14:15 – 15:15 Guidelines for

Preparation of Disaster Management Plans

Dr. Surya Parkash, NIDM and Dr. Pavan Kumar Singh, NDMA

15:15 – 15:30 Tea Break 15:30 – 17:30 Group Exercise and

Discussions Dr. Surya Parkash

17:30 – 17:45 Concluding Session and Remarks

Dr. Surya Parkash

1

Surya Parkash, Ph.D.(IITR), PGT(Geneva), PGT(Skopje), SDT(Ankara)

Head, Geo-Meteorological Risks Management DivisionNational Institute of Disaster Management

New Delhi – 110 002suryanidm@gmail.com, surya.nidm@nic.in

Mobile: +9198689 15226

NDMP: Key Issues, Challenges and

Strategies

NDMP 2016

• NDMP provides a framework and direction

to the government agencies for all phases of

disaster management cycle. It covers DDR,

Mitigation, Preparedness, Response,

Recovery and Reconstruction.

• It is a dynamic document in the sense that

it will be periodically improved keeping up

with the best practices and knowledge base

in DM.

2

Vision in NDMP

• Make India Disaster Resilient, achieve

substantial disaster risk reduction, and

significantly decrease the losses of life,

livelihoods and assets – economic, physical,

social, cultural, and environmental – by

maximizing the ability to cope with

disasters at all levels of administration as

well as among communities

Legal Mandate

• Section 11 of DMA mandates that there shall be

National Disaster Management Plan for whole

of India.

• As per Section 37 of DMA, every ministry and

department of GoI, including the hazard

specific nodal ministries, shall prepare

comprehensive DM plans detailing how each of

them will contribute to the national efforts in

the domains of disaster prevention,

preparedness, response and recovery

3

Time Frame

• The plan is based on detailed hazard

specific guidelines prepared by NDMA.

• The suggested measures are short term

(within 5 years), medium (within 10 years)

and long term (within 15 years)

• After disaster, 3 recovery period have been

suggested; Early Recovery (3-18 months),

Medium (within 5 years), Long term (within

5 to 10 years)

Objectives of NDMP

• Improve the understanding of disaster risk,

hazards and vulnerabilities

• Strengthen disaster risk governance at all levels

from local to centre

• Invest in DRR for resilience through strl, non-

strl and financial measures as well as

comprehensive capacity devpt

• Enhance disaster preparedness for effective

response

• Promote BBB in recovery, rehab and reconstn

4

Objectives of NDMP

• Prevent disasters and achieve substantial

reduction of disaster risks and losses in lives,

livelihoods, health and assets (economic,

physical, social, cultural & environmental)

• Increase resilience and prevent emergence of

new risks and reduce the existing risks

• Promote the implementation of integrated and

inclusive approach to prevent / reduce hazard

exposure and vulnerabilities

Objectives• Empower both local authorities and communities

as partners to reduce and manage disaster risks

• Strengthen scientific and technical capabilities in

all aspects of DM

• CD at all levels to effectively respond to multiple

hazards and for CBDM

• Provide clarity on Roles & Responsibilities of

various Ministries & Deptts involved in diff

aspects of DM

• Promote culture of prevention and mitigation

• Mainstream DM Concerns in Devpt

5

Major departures in SFDRR

• For the first time, the goals are defined in

terms of outcome based targets instead of

activities and actions alone

• It places governments at the centre of DRR

and emphasizes the need to strengthen

disaster risk governance

• Shift from DM to DRM by focusing on

underlying drivers of risk

Major departures in SFDRR

• It places equal importance on all kinds of

disasters and not only on those arising from

natural hazards

• In addition to social vulnerability, it pays

attention to environmental aspects

• DRR is seen as a policy concern that cuts

across many sectors including health and

education

• SFDRR notes that it is urgent and critical to

anticipate , plan for and reduce disaster risk to

cope with disaster

6

Major departures in SFDRR

• It requires investments in research and useof

technology to enhance the MH-EWS,

Preparedness, Response, Recovery,

Rehabilitation and Reconstruction

• It is necessary to invest in the economic, social,

health, cultural, and educational resilience at all

levels

• It requires strengthening of risk governance

and coordination across various institutions and

sectors

SFDRR Priorities in NDMP

S. SFDRR Priority NDMP Chapter with

the priority as its

dominant theme

1 Understanding Disaster Risk Ch. 2 and 3

2 Strengthening Disaster Risk

Governance

Ch. 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 9

3 Invest in DRR&R Ch. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8

4 Enhance Disaster

Preparedness for Effective

Response and to BBB in

Recovery, Rehab and

Reconstn

Ch. 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, and

10

7

Nodal Ministry for Management /

Mitigation of Diff DisastersS Disaster Nodal Ministry / Department

1 Biological Ministry of Health and Family

Welfare

2 Chemical and Industrial MoEFCC

3 Civil Aviation Accidents Min. of Civil Aviation

4 Cyclone / Tornado Min. of Earth Sciences / IMD

5 Tsunami Min. of Earth Sciences / INCOIS

6 Drought / Hail Storm / Cold

Wave / Frost / Pest Attacks

Min. of Agriculture and Farmers

Welfare

7 Earthquake Min. of Earth Scs. / NCS

8 Flood Min. of Water Resources

9 Urban Floods Min. of Urban Development

Nodal Ministry for Management /

Mitigation of Diff Disasters

S Disaster Nodal Ministry /

Department

10 Landslides Min. of Mines / GSI

11 Avalanches Min. of Defence / SASE

12 Forest Fire MoEFCC

13 Nuclear and

Radiological

Emergencies

Deptt of Atomic Energy

14 Rail Accident Min. of Railways

15 Road Accidents MoRTH

8

Central Agencies Designated for Natural

Hazard Specific Early Warning

S Hazard Agency

1 Avalanches SASE

2 Cyclone IMD

3 Drought MoAFW / MNCFC

4 Earthquake IMD / NCS

5 Epidemics MoHFW

6 Floods CWC

7 Landslides GSI

8 Tsunami INCOIS

Central Ministries for Coordination of

Response at National LevelS Disaster Nodal Ministry /

Department / Agency

1 Biological MoHFW

2 Chemical and Industrial MoEFCC

3 Civil Aviation Accidents Min. of Civil Aviation

4 Cyclone, Tornado & Tsunami MHA

5 Mining Disasters Min. of Coal; Min. of Mines

6 Drought / Hail Storm / Cold

Wave / Frost / Pest Attacks

Min. of Agriculture and

Farmers Welfare

7 Earthquake MHA

8 Flood MHA

9 Urban Floods Min. of Urban Development

9

Central Ministries for Coordination of

Response at National Level

S Disaster Nodal Ministry /

Department / Agency

10 Landslides & Avalanches MHA

11 Nuclear & Radiological

Emergencies

DAE, MHA

12 Oil Spills Min. of Defence (MoD) /

Indian Coast Guard (ICG)

13 Rail Accidents Min. of Railways

14 Road Accidents MoRTH

15 Forest Fire MoEFCC