Indian Ocean Tsunami Ready Hybrid Workshop
IOTIC, ICG/IOTWMS

Workshop

22 - 26 November 2022

Location


Organiser(s) & Staff
Participation

By invitation only.

Indian Ocean Tsunami Ready Hybrid Workshop
Summary

The Concept Note and Agenda are available here.

The Information Note for participant is available here.

The Hotel Reservation Form is available here .

Register at https://forms.office.com/r/Kt98AfBQTk

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The year of 2021 was the start of the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2021 - 2030), also known as the Ocean Decade. The Ocean Decade provides a ‘once in a lifetime’ opportunity to create a new foundation across the science-policy interface to strengthen the management of our oceans and coasts for the benefit of humanity. One of the seven outcomes is a “Safe Ocean” where life and livelihoods are protected from ocean hazards, such as tsunamis. One of the 10 challenges is to increase community resilience to ocean hazards. 

In 2021, the UNESCO Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) Assembly approved the establishment of the UNESCO-IOC Ocean Decade Tsunami Programme (ODTP), with the aim of making 100% of communities at risk of tsunami prepared for and resilient to tsunamis by 2030 through the implementation of the UNESCO-IOC Tsunami Ready Recognition Programme (TRRP) and other initiatives. The implementation of the TRRP will be a key contribution to achieving the societal outcome a “Safe Ocean” of the Ocean Decade.

The TRRP will also contribute to several United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and most specifically addresses Goal 11: “Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable”. Communities recognized as Tsunami Ready contribute to increasing the number of settlements adopting strategies to become disasters resilient.

Tsunami Ready recognition is achieved through a collaborative effort to meet a standard level of tsunami preparedness through fulfilling a set of indicators. It is implemented as a voluntary, performance-based community recognition programme that promotes an understanding of the concept of readiness as an active collaboration and shared responsibility among national and local warning and emergency management agencies, government authorities, scientists, community leaders, and the public.

The Indian Ocean Tsunami Information Centre (IOTIC) has piloted Tsunami Ready in the Indian Ocean since 2017 through several workshops and training activities. In 2020, two communities in India received recognition by the UNESCO-IOC Tsunami Ready Recognition Pilot Programme: Noliasahi and Venkatraipur in Odisha State. Following the IOC Assembly approval of the TRRP for full implementation in 2022, the Tanjung Benoa community in Bali, Indonesia achieved UNESCO-IOC Tsunami Ready Recognition. At present India is working on implementing TRRP in a further 74 out of 324 communities in Odisha State, while 7 communities in Indonesia are in the application process to get Tsunami Ready Recognition from UNESCO-IOC. Other countries across the Indian Ocean are preparing to implement TRRP or similar national initiatives.

The aim of the Indian Ocean Tsunami Ready Workshop is to invite, encourage and support Member States of the UNESCO-IOC Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System (IOTWMS) to implement the UNESCO-IOC Tsunami Ready Recognition Programme (TRRP), which contributes towards the UN Ocean Decade goal of 100% of communities at risk of tsunami being prepared for and resilient to tsunami by 2030.

The specific objectives of the workshop are to:
  1. Introduce the UNESCO-IOC TRRP and the 12 Tsunami Ready Indicators
  2. Introduce, showcase, and share the experiences of India and Indonesia in implementing the UNESCO-IOC TRRP and other activities
  3. Identify and develop a joint work plan across the IOTWMS Member States to implement the UNESCO-IOC TRRP.
  4. Shared learnings between countries and application in the North-West Indian Ocean

Notes

no event notes available

document icon
Agenda Documents: 43
Other Documents: 3

Agenda Documents
Agenda Code Name Updated on Action
Agenda Code Name Updated on Action
12 Australia's plans for Tsunami Ready implementation, Adrian Brannigan 25/01/23
12 India's plans for Tsunami Ready implementation, Jijjavarapu Padmanabham and Susmita Behera 25/01/23
12 Iran's NDMO plans for Tsunami Ready implementation, Mohammad Neissi Shooshtari 25/01/23
12 Iran's NTWC plans for Tsunami Ready implementation, Mohammad Kazeminezhad 25/01/23
12 Madagascar's plans for Tsunami Ready implementation, Ramarolahy Rina Adrianasolo 25/01/23
2 Concept Note and Agenda: Indian Ocean Tsunami Ready Hybrid Workshop, 22-26 November 2022 18/11/22
2 Coastal Communities at Risk of Tsunami Impacts Need to be Ready “IRAN”, Mohammad Kazeminezhad 25/01/23
2 Coastal Communities at Risk of Tsunami Impacts Need to be Ready "PAKISTAN", Zaki Hasan Naqvi and Ghazala Naeem 25/01/23
2 Coastal Communities at Risk of Tsunami Impacts Need to be Ready "INDIA", Jijjavarapu Padmanabham 25/01/23
2 Coastal Communities at Risk of Tsunami Impacts Need to be Ready "INDONESIA", Suci Dewi Anugrah 25/01/23
2 Tsunami Ready Recognition Process, Rick Bailey 25/01/23
2 UN Ocean Decade Tsunami Programme, Rick Bailey 25/01/23
3 UNESCO-IOC Tsunami Ready Recognition ProgrammeIn Indian Ocean, Ardito M. Kodijat 25/01/23
3 National Board Indian Ocean Tsunami Ready "INDIA", Jijjavarapu Padmanabham 25/01/23
3 National Board Indian Ocean Tsunami Ready "INDONESIA", Dwikorita Karnawati 25/01/23
4 Lessons Learnt from Noliasahiand Venkatraipur, Odisha, INDIA, Susmita Behera 25/01/23
4 Lessons Learnt from a Tsunami Ready Initiative in Panggarangan Village, INDONESIA, Abah Lala 25/01/23
4 Lessons Learnt from Peninsula Bay Resort, Tanjung Benoa, INDONESIA, I Ketut Dharma Saputra 25/01/23
4 Disaster Risk Reduction Forum in Tanjung Benoa Village, INDONESIA, I Wayan Deddy Sumantra 25/01/23
5 ASSESS-2: Number of people at risk in the tsunami hazard zone is estimated, Alfath Abu Baker 25/01/23
5 ASSESS-3: Economic, infrastructural, political, and social resources are identified, Harkunti Rahayu 25/01/23
5 Support of BMKG in Development of Tsunami Hazard Map and Sekolah Lapang Gempa, Suci Dewi Anugrah 25/01/23
6 Converting Cyclone Evacuation Plan to Tsunami Evacuation Plan, Odisha State, INDIA, Susmita Behera 25/01/23
6 Good Practices of Evacuation Planning in Kemadang Village, INDONESIA, Surisdiyanto 25/01/23
6 Good Practices of Evacuation Planning for Tourist Representative of Pangandaran, INDONESIA, Sutan Abdul Rosid 25/01/23
6 PREP-1: Easily understood tsunami evacuation maps are developed, Ardito M. Kodijat 25/01/23
6 PREP-1 Introduction to Concepts and Approaches for Tsunami Evacuation Planning (TEP), Harald Spahn 25/01/23
6 Good Practices of Evacuation Planning in Tambakrego Village, INDONESIA, Nanot Ekoadi Santoso 25/01/23
7 Capacity to Implement IOC-UNESCO Tsunami Ready Indicators, Ardito M. Kodijat 25/01/23
7 Supporting Community Responses to Non-Seismic and Complex Source Tsunamis, Rick Bailey 25/01/23
7 The Role of National Warning Chains in the Tsunami Ready Communities, Harald Spahn 25/01/23
8 Outreach and Educational Material Based on Local Wisdom and Culture, Panggarangan, INDONESIA, Abah Lala 25/01/23
8 PREP-2: Tsunami information including signage Is publicly displayed, Hidayanti 25/01/23
8 PREP-3: Outreach and public awareness and education resources are available and distributed, Admiral Musa Julius 25/01/23
8 PREP-4: Outreach or educational activities are held at least 3 times a year, Litanya Octonovrilna 25/01/23
8 PREP-5: A community tsunami exercise is conducted at least every two years, Nora Gale 25/01/23
8 Science Communications for Community Awareness, Irwan Fakhruddin 25/01/23
9 BMKG Warning: Tsunami Siren Application based on Android Mobile Phone, Setyoajie Prayoedhie 25/01/23
9 Mosque as Warning Dissemination and Evacution Call - Lesson Learnt from Kuta Mandalika, INDONESIA, Eko Pradjoko 25/01/23
9 RESP-1: A community tsunami emergency response plan is approved, Harald Spahn 25/01/23
9 RESP-2: The capacity to manage emergency response operations during a tsunami is in place, Ardito M. Kodijat 25/01/23
9 RESP-3: Redundant and reliable means to timely receive 24-hour official tsunami alerts are in place, Nora Gale 25/01/23
9 RESP-4: Redundant and reliable means to timely disseminate 24-hour official tsunami alerts to the public are in place, Rick Bailey 25/01/23
0
Invited
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Confirmed
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Provisional
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Unapproved
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Declined
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Rejected
Status Legend
Confirmed & Approved
Need Confirmation
Need Approval
Declined
Rejected
Group(s): TSR - Tsunami Resilience Section.
Label(s): no labels
Created at 03:43 on 01 Sep 2022 by Nora Gale
Last Updated at 06:14 on 25 Jan 2023 by Nora Gale
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