Annual Reports 2005

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Transcript Annual Reports 2005

From choice, a world of possibilities

SPRINT ESEAOR UPDATE 15th ANNUAL IAWG MEETING, JORDAN February 2015

   Revitalized during the 2013 women deliver conference in Kuala Lumpur Initial members : UNFPA Indonesia, IFRC, FPOP & SPRINT ESEAOR SPRINT ESEAOR Regional meeting at Bali in Oct 2013 decided to have ESEAOR QTR as a channel :      To share information & resources to build capacity of priority country partners on MISP implementations. To share updates on SPRINT initiative in engaging national and regional Stakeholders in advocating MISP integration into National Policy To identify research opportunities in the region and to share findings of SPRINT Research with stakeholders To share personal stories gather from beneficiaries, MISP service providers and humanitarian staff To update national and regional partners on Humanitarian work related to SRH at regional and global field

  Global & Regional Conferences     Women Deliver 2013 7 th APCRSHR- co-organised booth and satellite session Summit on Sexual Violence in Conflict 6 th Asian Ministerial Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction- presented at Ignite Session on Zamboanga ER   CSR Asia, Hong Kong WCDRR, SENDAI, Japan Working with Media  JOICEF MEDIA TOUR-Philippines We try to advocate for the integration of SRH into DRR community Emphasize visibility and value in attending these events Highlight SPRINT’s achievements in ER & CB

   CCT/RHWG    Networks established in all 6 priority countries Eg. SRHWG for Crisis Situations in Solomon Islands TOR and work plans established ADPC Partnership to integrate MISP Curriculum into their training package New Advocacy materials     Quarterly updates, posters, research brief Post Emergency Review used Multi use advocacy materials Calendar used as IEC for RH Kits

22 22 Regional 20 National 42 Provincial Community 42 56

Community based MISP training

MISP Implementation during Emergency Response

   Philippines Indonesia Solomon Islands  Myanmar RH service provision during crisis improves with the number of practical responses that an MA/ RHWG implements 

SPRINT KITS for community medical missions

 Philippines, Indonesia & Solomon Islands

 UNHRD prepositioning   Beginning relationship with UN Humanitarian Response Depot Able to give technical assistance in regional prepositioning of RH Kit

 2 Post Emergency Reviews so far  Zamboanga Conflict, Philippines  Guadalcanal Floods, Solomon Islands  Personal Stories  Collected and used as advocacy  Zamboanga Video

“We arrived in Temotu from Honiara 16 days after the tsunami struck. When we arrived there even from the plane I could see the villages that had been affected by the tsunami. The first time I saw it I felt so sorry for them- then I put myself in their shoes and thought what should I do?”

Ben Angoa, SPRINT team leader, Solomon Islands

“Everyone in Acheh knows someone affected by a disaster. I try to involve the community as much as I can in disaster risk reduction activities, especially those related to sexual and reproductive health”

Ibu Watie, Indonesian Planned Parenthood Association (PKBI) Aceh Chapter, Executive Director

Challenges:

   Same champions of SRH in Humanitarian response in the region, Sustainability of regional working groups Different levels of capacity of national RH working groups

Moving forward:

 SPRINT Meetings and workshops can continue to be a platform to engage regional and national partners on SRH in Humanitarian Response   Engage with regional partners to produce up to date regional Database on MISP Trainers SPRINT can continue to coordinate in country research and regional research if there are funding support

SRH during crises is NOT a luxury. Access to SRH care is a Human Right.

Thank you