Implementing Emergency Cash Transfers
Around the globe, there is an unending cycle of producing innovative policies that are relevantand responsive to today's complex problems of disaster risk reduction and mitigation. A lot ofevidence is pointing to the shifting paradigm in responding to emergencies. Foremost amongthem is the growing acceptance of cash transfers as a response tool to disasters.The Philippines is not oblivious to this developing paradigm. The Philippines is considered tohave one of the most advanced social protection (SP) systems in the East Asia Pacific region.These SP systems are designed to help poor households manage risk and shocks. Currently,there are different types of cash transfers being used by the Department of Social Welfare andDevelopment (DSWD) programs. These include: (1) the Pantawid Pamilya conditional cashtransfer (CCT) program; (2) the Sustainable Livelihood Program (SLP) using cash-for-work; and,(3) the National Community Driven Development program (NCDD). These programs use variousmodalities and mechanism for cash transfers in different stages of the post-disaster timeline.However, the SP element of DSWD's disaster risk management and response interventions canbe significantly improved especially if to be used as a response tool during disasters.
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Format: | Policy Note biblioteca |
Language: | English |
Published: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
2018-05
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Subjects: | CASH TRANSFERS, DISASTER RESPONSE, CONDITIONAL CASH TRANSFERS, SOCIAL PROTECTION, RECONSTRUCTION, INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSON, DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT, VULNERABILITY, DAMAGE AND NEEDS ASSESSMENT, DAMAGED HOUSES, CASH-FOR-WORK, EMERGENCY SHELTERS, TYPHOON, EARTHQUAKE, ARMED CONFLICT, BENEFIT LEVEL, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/177951529595614263/Implementing-Emergency-Cash-Transfers-The-Philippine-Experience-in-Response-to-the-2016-17-Disasters https://hdl.handle.net/10986/30061 |
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dig-okr-10986300612024-08-07T19:22:38Z Implementing Emergency Cash Transfers The Philippine Experience in Response to the 2016/17 Disasters Palma, Pam Acosta, Pablo Perez, Joedie Velarde, Rashiel CASH TRANSFERS DISASTER RESPONSE CONDITIONAL CASH TRANSFERS SOCIAL PROTECTION RECONSTRUCTION INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSON DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT VULNERABILITY DAMAGE AND NEEDS ASSESSMENT DAMAGED HOUSES CASH-FOR-WORK EMERGENCY SHELTERS TYPHOON EARTHQUAKE ARMED CONFLICT BENEFIT LEVEL Around the globe, there is an unending cycle of producing innovative policies that are relevantand responsive to today's complex problems of disaster risk reduction and mitigation. A lot ofevidence is pointing to the shifting paradigm in responding to emergencies. Foremost amongthem is the growing acceptance of cash transfers as a response tool to disasters.The Philippines is not oblivious to this developing paradigm. The Philippines is considered tohave one of the most advanced social protection (SP) systems in the East Asia Pacific region.These SP systems are designed to help poor households manage risk and shocks. Currently,there are different types of cash transfers being used by the Department of Social Welfare andDevelopment (DSWD) programs. These include: (1) the Pantawid Pamilya conditional cashtransfer (CCT) program; (2) the Sustainable Livelihood Program (SLP) using cash-for-work; and,(3) the National Community Driven Development program (NCDD). These programs use variousmodalities and mechanism for cash transfers in different stages of the post-disaster timeline.However, the SP element of DSWD's disaster risk management and response interventions canbe significantly improved especially if to be used as a response tool during disasters. 2018-07-20T15:13:29Z 2018-07-20T15:13:29Z 2018-05 Policy Note Document de politique générale Documento de políticas http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/177951529595614263/Implementing-Emergency-Cash-Transfers-The-Philippine-Experience-in-Response-to-the-2016-17-Disasters https://hdl.handle.net/10986/30061 English World Bank Social Protection Policy Note;No. 15 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank application/pdf text/plain World Bank, Washington, DC |
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CASH TRANSFERS DISASTER RESPONSE CONDITIONAL CASH TRANSFERS SOCIAL PROTECTION RECONSTRUCTION INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSON DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT VULNERABILITY DAMAGE AND NEEDS ASSESSMENT DAMAGED HOUSES CASH-FOR-WORK EMERGENCY SHELTERS TYPHOON EARTHQUAKE ARMED CONFLICT BENEFIT LEVEL CASH TRANSFERS DISASTER RESPONSE CONDITIONAL CASH TRANSFERS SOCIAL PROTECTION RECONSTRUCTION INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSON DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT VULNERABILITY DAMAGE AND NEEDS ASSESSMENT DAMAGED HOUSES CASH-FOR-WORK EMERGENCY SHELTERS TYPHOON EARTHQUAKE ARMED CONFLICT BENEFIT LEVEL |
spellingShingle |
CASH TRANSFERS DISASTER RESPONSE CONDITIONAL CASH TRANSFERS SOCIAL PROTECTION RECONSTRUCTION INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSON DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT VULNERABILITY DAMAGE AND NEEDS ASSESSMENT DAMAGED HOUSES CASH-FOR-WORK EMERGENCY SHELTERS TYPHOON EARTHQUAKE ARMED CONFLICT BENEFIT LEVEL CASH TRANSFERS DISASTER RESPONSE CONDITIONAL CASH TRANSFERS SOCIAL PROTECTION RECONSTRUCTION INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSON DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT VULNERABILITY DAMAGE AND NEEDS ASSESSMENT DAMAGED HOUSES CASH-FOR-WORK EMERGENCY SHELTERS TYPHOON EARTHQUAKE ARMED CONFLICT BENEFIT LEVEL Palma, Pam Acosta, Pablo Perez, Joedie Velarde, Rashiel Implementing Emergency Cash Transfers |
description |
Around the globe, there is an unending
cycle of producing innovative policies that are relevantand
responsive to today's complex problems of disaster risk
reduction and mitigation. A lot ofevidence is pointing to
the shifting paradigm in responding to emergencies. Foremost
amongthem is the growing acceptance of cash transfers as a
response tool to disasters.The Philippines is not oblivious
to this developing paradigm. The Philippines is considered
tohave one of the most advanced social protection (SP)
systems in the East Asia Pacific region.These SP systems are
designed to help poor households manage risk and shocks.
Currently,there are different types of cash transfers being
used by the Department of Social Welfare andDevelopment
(DSWD) programs. These include: (1) the Pantawid Pamilya
conditional cashtransfer (CCT) program; (2) the Sustainable
Livelihood Program (SLP) using cash-for-work; and,(3) the
National Community Driven Development program (NCDD). These
programs use variousmodalities and mechanism for cash
transfers in different stages of the post-disaster
timeline.However, the SP element of DSWD's disaster
risk management and response interventions canbe
significantly improved especially if to be used as a
response tool during disasters. |
format |
Policy Note |
topic_facet |
CASH TRANSFERS DISASTER RESPONSE CONDITIONAL CASH TRANSFERS SOCIAL PROTECTION RECONSTRUCTION INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSON DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT VULNERABILITY DAMAGE AND NEEDS ASSESSMENT DAMAGED HOUSES CASH-FOR-WORK EMERGENCY SHELTERS TYPHOON EARTHQUAKE ARMED CONFLICT BENEFIT LEVEL |
author |
Palma, Pam Acosta, Pablo Perez, Joedie Velarde, Rashiel |
author_facet |
Palma, Pam Acosta, Pablo Perez, Joedie Velarde, Rashiel |
author_sort |
Palma, Pam |
title |
Implementing Emergency Cash Transfers |
title_short |
Implementing Emergency Cash Transfers |
title_full |
Implementing Emergency Cash Transfers |
title_fullStr |
Implementing Emergency Cash Transfers |
title_full_unstemmed |
Implementing Emergency Cash Transfers |
title_sort |
implementing emergency cash transfers |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2018-05 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/177951529595614263/Implementing-Emergency-Cash-Transfers-The-Philippine-Experience-in-Response-to-the-2016-17-Disasters https://hdl.handle.net/10986/30061 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT palmapam implementingemergencycashtransfers AT acostapablo implementingemergencycashtransfers AT perezjoedie implementingemergencycashtransfers AT velarderashiel implementingemergencycashtransfers AT palmapam thephilippineexperienceinresponsetothe201617disasters AT acostapablo thephilippineexperienceinresponsetothe201617disasters AT perezjoedie thephilippineexperienceinresponsetothe201617disasters AT velarderashiel thephilippineexperienceinresponsetothe201617disasters |
_version_ |
1807158589807132672 |