Emergency Preparedness and Response
- Key Resources
- Examples of PIN's Interventions
- Humanitarian principles and standards
- Emergency Preparedness
- Markets in Emergencies
- Cash and Vouchers Assistance in Emergencies
- Food Security & Livelihoods in Emergencies
- Nutrition in Emergencies
- WASH in Emergencies
- Shelter, NFIs & Settlements in Emergencies
- Cross cutting topics
- Education in Emergencies
- Protection in Emergencies
- Key Resources
- Examples of PIN's Interventions
- Education in Emergencies (EiE) - Standards and Guidance
- Inclusion and gender
- Access
- Teacher Training and Pedagogy
- Learning Outcomes
- Labour market assessment and employment
- Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET)
- One World in Schools (OWIS)
- Child Protection and Well-Being
- PIN Education in Emergencies (EiE) Tools
- Other
This site offers the most useful technical resources that can help you increase the quality and impact of your emergency programming. If you feel that an important resource is missing, let us know please.
Key Resources
When can it be useful?
This resource explains PIN's commitments and priorities in terms of humanitarian aid for the strategic period 2017-2021, including key priorities, expected results, required investments and actions, and relevant responsibilities.
When can it be useful?
This resource lists the 10 fundamental humanitarian principles that PIN as well as other humanitarian actors adhere to. They give guidance on how humanitarian aid should be provided and what impacts should be sought for the affected population.
When can it be useful?
This resource explains the minimum technical humanitarian standards used in four main programming areas, including WASH, food security and nutrition, shelter and NFIs, and health. It also includes the Humanitarian charter, Protection principles and Common Humanitarian Standard brief.
Humanitarian principles and standards
When can it be useful?
This resource lists the 10 fundamental humanitarian principles that PIN as well as other humanitarian actors adhere to. They give guidance on how humanitarian aid should be provided and what impacts should be sought for the affected population.
When can it be useful?
This resource explains the minimum technical humanitarian standards used in four main programming areas, including WASH, food security and nutrition, shelter and NFIs, and health. It also includes the Humanitarian charter, Protection principles and Common Humanitarian Standard brief.
When can it be useful?
This resource explains the nine commitments that humanitarian actors can use to improve the quality and effectiveness of their assistance. PIN strives to meet these commitments. The versions in 25 other languages can be downloaded from https://corehumanitarianstandard.org/the-standard/language-versions
Emergency Preparedness
When can it be useful?
This resource explains PIN's commitments and priorities in terms of humanitarian aid for the strategic period 2017-2021, including key priorities, expected results, required investments and actions, and relevant responsibilities.
Markets in Emergencies
When can it be useful?
This link will take you to all the relevant documents at this site dedicated to Market and Private Sector related section.
Cash and Vouchers Assistance in Emergencies
When can it be useful?
This link will take you to all the relevant documents at this site dedicated to Cash and Voucher Assistance.
When can it be useful?
This resource provides you with very practical tips and recommendations on what to be careful about and how to adjust your CVA interventions to the COVID-19 contexts.
Food Security & Livelihoods in Emergencies
When can it be useful?
This resources provides guidance on how to select food security indicIndiKit website offers guidance on the use of many food security (and other) indicators, including specific survey questions, practical tips and things to be careful about. ators and how to measure them while designing an intervention.
When can it be useful?
This link will take you to all the relevant documents at this site dedicated to agriculture and resources management.
When can it be useful?
Key guidance for use in food security and nutrition interventions in emergency contexts, to ensure programmes are providing the necessary requirements for adequate infant and young child feeding.
Nutrition in Emergencies
When can it be useful?
This link will take you to the KLC section dedicated to nutrition security.
When can it be useful?
This link will take you to all the relevant documents at this site dedicated to nutrition.
WASH in Emergencies
When can it be useful?
This link will take you to all the relevant documents at this site dedicated to WASH.
When can it be useful?
Document includes standards and indicators to be used during monitoring quality and accountability of WASH responses. The document is a part of Quality assurance and accountability systems (QAAS) guidance note.
When can it be useful?
practical guidance for refugee settings
Shelter, NFIs & Settlements in Emergencies
When can it be useful?
These case studies are intended to serve as a platform for more discussion and review on promising and best practices in how and when to utilize cash to achieve shelter outcomes.
When can it be useful?
IndiKit website offers guidance on the use of shelter and NFI indicators, including specific survey questions, practical tips and things to be careful about.
When can it be useful?
This resource is aimed at Shelter/NFI team members working in distribution assessments, planning, implementation and post distribution monitoring of distributions of Shelter materials, NFIs and cash. It highlights ways in which distributions can reduce some of the risks of Gender-Based Violence (GBV), and avoid doing harm. Simply put, this booklet is about good distributions.
Cross cutting topics
Also available in: French, Spanish
When can it be useful?
This two-pager describes IASC's Gender with Age Marker (GAM), an updated and expanded version of the Gender Marker tool that has been used for assessing the extent to which a humanitarian intervention addresses gender- and age-related differences.
Also available in: French, Spanish
When can it be useful?
These Sectoral Tip Sheets offer questions and examples of how key gender equality measures contribute to more relevant and responsive
projects and programs. Use the Tip Sheets alongside the Gender with Age Marker questionnaire at http://iascgenderwithagemarker.com
When can it be useful?
Guide to applying the DAC Criteria for humanitarian interventions: Relevance/appropriateness, Connectedness, Coherence, Coverage, Efficiency, Effectiveness, Impact
Education in Emergencies
When can it be useful?
This link will take you to all the relevant documents at this site dedicated to Education.
Protection in Emergencies
When can it be useful?
This link will take you to all the relevant documents at this site dedicated to protection and social inclusion.
When can it be useful?
DG ECHO' s operational guidance on how to include persons with disabilities into humanitarian interventions.
When can it be useful?
Useful when planning evaluations of humanitarian interventions, to ensure that the evaluation includes a thorough look at how Protection is mainstreamed in the interventions.
