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A-PAD Bangladesh Activity Report Midterm Report

Project Title: Strengthening Capacity for Sustainable Disaster Management Network by involving multi-sectoral platform Project Period: 17 January, 2024– 16 January, 2025 (12 month)

 

  1. Project Activities and Accomplishments

 

Bangladesh is ranking as one of the most disaster-prone countries. People in Bangladesh are often affected by water-related natural disasters, including floods, riverbank erosion and cyclones. In addition, recent rapid urbanization increases the risks for earthquake as well as man-made disasters. National Plan for Disaster Management (NPDM) 2021-2025 exemplified the strategic plan of the Government of Bangladesh in its Vision and the Mission of the Ministry of Disaster Management and Relief (MoDMR) between 2021 and 2025 towards building resilient nation. Bangladesh GOVT. has NPDM 2021- 2025 has core goals for actions to save life, reduce economic losses in every disaster cycle stages which includes Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR), Humanitarian Response and Emergency Recovery Management. In Bangladesh most hazards impact: flood; cyclone and surge; tornado; earthquake; riverbank erosion; landslide; salinity intrusion; drought; tsunami; lightning; arsenic contamination; human-induced hazards and health hazards. The last hazard has potential for assuming significance because of the emerging risks in Bangladesh.

A-PAD Bangladesh started project from January 2023 and presently continue it 17 January 2024 to build up capacity on disaster management. It communicates with the different sectors like local community, community leaders, stakeholders, GOVT. officials continuing training on disaster management. To hold training program A-PAD Bangladesh staff organized small community meeting to sharing ideas on disaster and introduced them about A-PAD Bangladesh activity. A-PAD Bangladesh working 8 divisional areas.

2.

There are 1 health workers in each divisions whose are doing home visit and aware the local community about basic disaster awareness. The health workers gave basic ideas about disaster management. A-PAD Bangladesh working at the rural areas. If there would be any directions or announcement from GOVT. or any disaster related news has been published the health workers delivered the message to the local community. Total 17,792 persons were benefited from A-PAD Bangladesh from January to May 2024.

3.

A-PAD Bangladesh attended coordination meeting at the 8 divisions in Office of Deputy Commissioner. At that meeting different NGOs had joined and explained their activities. Besides this what will be the next activities of the GOVT. and NGOs were discussed at that meeting.

 

 

 

1. Strengthening of disaster risk reduction and disaster response system functions through the Emergency Disaster Management Coordination Center

Activities

( Outcome 1 ) The Emergency Disaster Management Coordination Center operated under this project will function as a disaster response base in each region, leading to the disaster risk reduction in the community and the

strengthening of its disaster response system.:

Project Status:

Achievements vs Outcome:

If the activity is behind the schedule, please write the reason.

1-1 Operation of Emergency Disaster

【Indicators of Outcome】

Total 12,536 people visited to the Disaster Management Coordination

Management                 Coordination

1-1   The   Emergency        Disaster        Management

Center to discuss about disaster preparedness and health related issues.

Centers

Target:Local communities

Coordination Center will be used for coordination

meetings  among  partner  organizations  and

Dhaka: 1,547 Persons

Cox’s Bazar: 1,584 Persons

10  people×25  days×8  divisions×12

relevant stakeholders during normal times, and

Pabna: 1,554 Persons

months =24,000 people

will also serve as a center for health and public

Bagerhat: 1,594 Persons

health guidance for the local residents. In the time

Patuakhali: 1,542 Persons

 

of emergency, health services will be provided by

Habiganj: 1,645 Persons

 

emergency  health  workers.  The  Emergency

Rangpur: 1,624 Persons

 

Disaster Management Coordination Center will

Netrokona: 1,446 Persons

 

be  used  by  24,000  local  residents  (annual

Total  = 12,536 Persons

 

 

1-2 Disaster Management Awareness

Program

Target    :   Local              communities,

average) in the target area.

(Indicator:number or visitors, record of services provided)

A-PAD Bangladesh conducted Disaster Management Awareness

programs at the 8 divisional areas where 2,498 persons have participated. Total 4 times training organized in each month at each

Community  leaders,                    Local                    NGOs,

 

divisional areas.

Private

1-2    Through   the         Disaster         Management

Dhaka: 313 Participants

company    workers, government

Awareness Program, community residents will

Cox’s Bazar: 318 Participants

officials

receive  the  latest  disaster  information  and

Pabna: 311 Participants

15 people × 8 divisions × 4 times ×12

knowledge on how to respond to disasters, and

Bagerhat: 310 Participants

months =5,760 people

people’s awareness of disaster prevention and

Patuakhali: 307 Participants

 

response will be increased.

(Indicator:Community disaster preparedness

Habiganj: 310 Participants

Rangpur: 316 Participants

 

 

 

report)

Netrokona: 313 Participants

2. Expansion of disaster management network to improve community vulnerability

 

(Outcome 2)The network of NPF will be expanded and the capacity of each region for

disaster prevention and response will be strengthened.

 

2-1 Network Partner Meeting

【Indicator of Outcome】

A-PAD Bangladesh organized 5 days Network partner Meeting at 5 villages in Rangpur, Netrokona, Pabna and Habiganj. Total 1,044 participants has joined the meeting from 4 areas.

13 February 2024, Keranirhat, Total Participants 50+2=52 Participants

14 February 2024, Burirhat, Total Participants 50 Participants

15 February 2024, Shimulbag, Total Participants 50+3=53 Participants

28 February 2024, Nikhondho, Total Participants 50 Participants

29 February 2024, Lalbag, Total Participants 50+3=53 Participant 03 March 2024-Bikramsri: Total Participant- 50+2=52 Participants 05 March 2024-Lauful: Total Participant- 50+5=55 Participants

06 March 2024-Bori: Total Participant- 50+2= 52 Participants

07 March 2024-Godayun: Total Participant- 50+1= 51 Participants

09 March 2024- Islampur: Total Participant- 50+3=53 Participants

06 April 2024- Nazirpur: Total Participant- 50+2=52 Participants 15 April 2024-Dapunia: Total Participant- 50+1=51 Participants

18 April 2024- Krishnadiar: Total Participant- 50+2= 52 Participants

20 April 2024- Tikori: Total Participant- 50+3= 53 Participants

22 April 2024- Hariyabariya: Total Participant- 50+4=54 Participants

05 May 2024- Rajanagar: Total Participant- 50 Participants

06 May 2024-Digonta: Total Participant- 50+3=53 Participants 07 May 2024- Poil: Total Participant- 50+2= 52 Participants

08 May 2024- Teghoria: Total Participant- 50+4= 54 Participants

09 May 2024- Vadoy: Total Participant- 50+2=52 Participants

Target   :  Local             communities,

2-1

Community  leaders,  Local            NGO,

Strategies, mechanisms, and action plans for

Private                   Company                   Workers,

disaster reduction cooperation are developed

Government officials

in each region through discussions at network

50 people × 5 villages × 8 divisions =

partner meetings, and a framework for

2,000 people

disaster reduction cooperation is established.

 

(Indicator:Strategic Plan)

 

2-2

 

MOUs signed with at least 5 new

 

organizations, including private companies, in

 

A-PAD Bangladesh NPF to expand the network

 

(Indicator:number of new MOUs signed)

 

2-4

 

Resources possessed by A-PAD BGD partner

 

organizations are provided in emergency

 

disaster response, and play the role of that

 

organization in times of emergency.

 

(Indicator:List of resources such as supplies,

 

human resources and donations provided by

 

partner organizations for emergency disaster

 

 

 

response)

The Networking Partners Meeting aimed to foster collaboration among diverse stakeholders, including governmental bodies, NGOs, community organizations, academic institutions, and private enterprises. By bringing together these stakeholders, the meeting provided a platform for dialogue and synergy, enabling the pooling of collective expertise and resources to build a resilient community. Through discussions and workshops, participants were able to identify common challenges and explore innovative solutions to address the multifaceted issues related to disaster management. This collaborative approach promoted a holistic understanding of the challenges faced by Habiganj district and paved the way for coordinated efforts in disaster preparedness and response.

The Networking Partners Meeting focused on knowledge exchange and capacity building as essential components of effective disaster management. The five-day agenda included sessions on risk assessment methodologies, emergency response protocols, early warning systems, infrastructural resilience, and community-based interventions. These topics catered to the diverse interests and expertise of the participants, ensuring that critical issues were addressed comprehensively. By sharing best practices, lessons learned, and research findings, the meeting facilitated the transfer of knowledge among stakeholders, enabling them to enhance their capacity in disaster preparedness and response. This knowledge exchange further strengthened the network of collaboration and promoted a culture of continuous learning and improvement.

In the network partner meeting A-PAD Bangladesh doing the strategic meeting with the different sectors Govt Officials, private organizations, NGOs, local communities.

·  Countries at high risk of natural hazards, food security and climate

 

 

 

 

change will be identified, facilitating more targeted support to more communities. Risk reduction opportunities will also be further integrated into this support.

·  Cooperation and coordination modalities with Movement partners and other humanitarian actors will be better defined, to support National Societies in responding to natural disasters and complex emergencies

·   Technical assistance on disaster preparedness, relief and recovery with a focus on assessment, analysis, strategic planning, programming

and learning will be provided as needed.

2-2        Disaster              Preparedness Campaigns

Target:Partner organizations and local communities

50 people × 2 times × 8 divisions =

800 people

 

2-3 Network     Partners Capacity Strengthening (DRR)

Target:Partner organizations

20 people × 2 organizations × 2 times

× 8 divisions = 640 people

A-PAD Bangladesh Organized Network Partner Capacity Strengthening DRR at 7 divisional areas in Patuakhali, Dhaka, Cox’s Bazar, Mymensingh, Habiganj, Rangpur and Bagerhat. Total 297 Participants joined at the training workshop.

10-11 February 2024, Patuakhali, total Participants 40+3 =43 Participants

06 -07 March 2024, Dhaka, Total Participants 40+2= 42 Participants

10 -11 March 2024, Cox’s Bazar, Total Participants 40+1= 41 Participants

03-04 April 2024, Mymensingh, Total Participants 40+1= 41 Participants

06-07 April 2024, Habiganj, Total Participants 40+3= 43 Participants

08 -09 May 2024, Rangpur, Total Participants 40+3= 43 Participants

11 -12 May 2024, Bagerhat, Total Participants 40+4= 44 Participants NGOs have been working along with the government in rebuilding the country and realizing the nation’s aspirations. Eventually, arising from

 

 

 

 

the institutional dynamics of a participatory approach to grassroots development, NGOs stepped into many other development sectors such as community capacity -building through health, education, water supply and sanitation, shelter and infrastructure, livelihood supports, nutrition, and environmental management. NGOs are also providing relief and rehabilitation supports to natural hazards -affected communities. Although the state is the leading actor integrating DRR (Disaster Risk Reduction) into policy strategies, the reformation of top – down governance in neoliberal societies and the government’s incapacity amplifies the scope of NGOs’ involvement in development. Disaster risk reduction (DRR) is a forward -looking strategy that seeks to reduce the impact of disasters by analyzing future disaster risk, making calculated predictions, assessing current vulnerabilities and building

resilience.

2-4 Seminar for Developing New Disaster Prevention Solutions

Target : NGO, Disaster prevention related government organizations, Private sector personnels

30 people (2days)× 8 divisions × 2 times = 480 people

 

Two days seminar has been organized in Dhaka, Cox’s Bazar, Pabna, Bagerhat, Habiganj and Patuakhali. Total 267 participants from 6 divisional areas had joined the seminar.

13 -14 February 2024, Pabna, Total participants 30+2=32 Participants

17 -18 February 2024, Cox’s Bazar, Total participants 30+3=33 Participants

24 -25 March 2024, Bagerhat, Total participants 30+3=33 Participants

27 – 28 March 2024, Dhaka, Total participants 30+2=32 Participants

27 -28 March 2024, Habiganj, Total Participants 30+5=35 Participants

17 -18 April 2024, Bagerhat, Total participants 30+5=35 Participants

05 -06 May 2024, Dhaka, Total participants 30+2=3 2 Participants

15 -16 May 2024, Patuakhali, Total Participants 30+5=35 Participants Disasters also have pervasive impacts on the society and have the potential not only to destabilise the economy, but also the access to

education, livelihood opportunities, food security, housing and service

 

 

 

 

provision (including healthcare). In Bangladesh, the impacts of flooding, cyclones, storm surges, landslides and droughts to a geographically unique and highly vulnerable ecological and human systems have led to a large-scale destruction of housing, land and property, and loss of livelihoods alongside increasing displacement and disaster-driven migration.

Disasters also affect accessibility. Despite the urbanization trend and increasing infrastructure in Bangladesh, landslides, storms, flooding and earthquakes have the potential to significantly disrupt road networks, which then affects the ability to access shelters, healthcare, education and – on a wider scale – have implications on reducing poverty as poor access to markets are the cornerstones of livelihood generation

·  Ensuring that disaster risk reduction is a national and local priority with strong institutional basis for implementation;

·   Identifying, assessing and monitoring disaster risks and enhancing early warning;

·   Using knowledge, innovation and education to build a culture of safety and resilience at all levels;

·  Reducing the underlying risk factors;

·   Strengthening disaster preparedness for effective response at all levels

2-5 International Symposium on DRR

Target : Government, Local government, private company, NOG, partner organization, representative of A-PAD member countries, etc.

200 people

 

 

 

3. Practical training to improve resilience of local communities

 

( Outcome 3 ) Contribute to improving the disaster resilience of local

communities through practical training.

 

3-1 Disaster response capacity building of local community level in Health and

hygiene field

【Indicator of Outcome】

3-1 a) Establish networks of community leaders who can lead disaster response and emergency health response in all districts of Bangladesh.

(Indicator:Number and the List of community leaders for disaster response/emergency health in each 8 districts.)

b) Networks of human resources with the skills and know-how to respond to

health emergencies will be established in all districts of Bangladesh to provide

health services to the local residents in times of emergency.

(Indicator:Data of NGO health personals who can respond in emergency.

Number of residents who received the services in the cases of activities during

emergency disaster in each 8 districts.)

3-2 a) Disaster preparedness training and drills will be documented in a manual, and

 

3-1 a) Workshop on Disaster Management and Emergency Health Response

Target:Local residents, Community leaders, Local NGO workers

25 people (2 days)× 8 divisions × 2 times = 400 people

A-PAD Bangladesh conducted 2 days workshop at Bagerhat, Rangpur, Cox’s Bazar, Netrokona and Pabna total 136 participants joined the training workshop.

10-11 February 2024, Bagerhat, Total 25 participants

16-17 April 2024, Rangpur, Total 25+3=28 participants

27-28 April 2024, Cox’s Bazar, Total 25+2=27 Participants

04-05 May 2024, Netrokona, Total 25+2=27 participants

14-15 May 2024, Pabna, Total 25+4=29 participants

 

Concerning capacity building and public awareness raising it was acknowledged that efforts have been undertaken in the past and that the need for each country differs. Nevertheless, there is a need for training in several areas and the need for advancement of public education and awareness taking stock of good lessons already existing in the region.

The DRR priorities are representing the immediate needsin the region to enhance the implementation of the CDM strategy and the Sendai Framework in the contextual priorities. In this sense, countries and organizations working in Bangladesh can be guided by these areas identifying the focus of support. The priority areas and actions are an

input to overall regional priorities.

 

 

 

women, youth groups, and local stakeholders who participate in the drills will be

granted certificates of completion and work as disaster volunteer teams during

actual disasters.

(Indicator:Drilling Manual, Cases of activities in emergency disaster response)

b) Disaster drills at junior high schools will be documented in a manual so that

students who participate in the drills will have the skills to take appropriate

action in the event of a disaster.

(Indicator:Drilling Manual, Report of emergency disaster response)

a. Early Warning Systems (EWS)

b. Community Resilience

c. Capacity Building, Training and Public Awareness

d. Institutional Strengthening

e. Private-Public Partnership

The workshop prioritized aiding, supporting, and treating victims to save lives during disaster and emergency response efforts. The initial day of the training focused on the primary disaster prevalent in Dhaka, which is mainly heat-related due to the city’s nature as a metropolitan area with extensive urbanization. Discussions during the workshop centered on methods to increase greenery at the household level to combat this issue. Bangladesh’s geographical location and geology make the country highly vulnerable to a wide range of natural hazards, compounded by the effects of climate change and variability. Anthropogenic influences, such as urbanization, deforestation, and inadequate  physical  development  planning,  exacerbate  this

vulnerability, leading to elevated risks and impacts

3-1 b) Training of Local Health Workers on Disaster Health Activities

Target:Health workers who belong to local NGOs or civil organizations 20 people(3 days)× 8 divisions =

160 people

A-PAD Bangladesh organized local health workers training at Pabna and Cox’s Bazar. Total 47 participants joined the training.

23-25 April 2024, Pabna, Total 20+2=22 Participants

19-21 May 2024, Cox’s Bazar, Total 20+5=25 Participants

 

The training program conducted by CIS for local health workers in Cox’s Bazar and Pabna was a comprehensive and detailed initiative aimed at enriching the knowledge and skills of local health workers in managing health-related issues during disasters. The program was thoughtfully designed to encompass a wide array of topics including disaster risk

reduction, emergency response, and public health interventions during disasters, segmented into various modules, each addressing specific

 

 

 

 

aspects of disaster health activities. Throughout the training, participants received instruction on methods for conducting rapid health assessments, identifying and managing common health issues during disasters, and providing psychosocial support. The theoretical sessions were focused on establishing a solid knowledge base, while the practical sessions provided hands -on experience in applying learned skills and knowledge in simulated disaster scenarios.

3-2 Strengthening disaster response capacities of local communities

through disaster drilling training

 

3-2 a)

Women Empowerment and Capacity Building

Target: Women’s groups in target villages

20 people (2 days)× 8 divisions × 2 times = 320 people

A-PAD Bangladesh conducted 2 days workshop at Patuakhali, Habiganj, Netrokona, Cox’s Bazar and Bagerhat. Total 161 participants joined the drilling session.

12 -13 February 2024, Dhaka, Total Participants 20+4=24 Participants

13 -14 February 2024, Patuakhali, Total Participants 20+3=23 Participants

20-21 March 2024, Habiganj, Total Participants 20+2=22 Participants

27-28 March 2024, Netrokona, Total Participants 20+5=25 Participants

23 -24 April 2024, Galachipa, Total 20+2=22 Participants

11 -12 May 2024, Cox’s Bazar, Total 20+3=23 Participants 20 -21 May

2024, Bagerhat, Total 20+2=22 Participants

The program offers training and capacity building activities for women, focusing on topics such as disaster awareness, emergency response, and risk reduction. The training encompasses disaster preparation, safety protocols during disasters, and accessing assistance in their aftermath. By involving women in disaster planning, we aim to enhance

their  empowerment  and  contribute  to  building  resilience  in

 

 

 

 

communities. Women provide unique perspectives in identifying disaster risks and fostering security for their families, thereby reducing stereotypes and discrimination. In alignment with Community Initiative Society’s broader objectives, this program underscores our commitment to promoting women’s empowerment, capacity building, and creating a more equitable and sustainable society. Recently, CIS organized a two -day event specifically geared towards women’s empowerment and capacity building. The event was designed to equip women with the skills and knowledge necessary for assuming leadership roles and engaging in decision -making processes. Through a series of practical activities, participants were able to engage in

experiential learning and skill development.

3-2 b)

Disaster Drilling for the Youth and Local Stakeholders

Target: Youth in the local private and civic sector

45 people(2 days)× 8 divisions × 2 times = 720 people

Youth and local stakeholder drilling program organized in Pabna, Habiganj,Cox’s Bazar,Bagerhat, Netrokona and Dhaka where 289 participants joined.

27 -28 February 2024, Pabna, Total Participants 45+5=50 participants

05 -06 March 2024, Habiganj, Total Participants 45+2=47 Participants

19 -20 march 2024, Cox’s Bazar, Total Participants 45+3=48 Participants

29 -30 April 2024, Bagerhat, Total 45+3=48 Participants

15 -16 May 2024, Netrokona, Total 45+ 2=4 7 Participants 15 -16 May

2024, Dhaka , Total 45+ 4=4 9 Participants

 

The CIS team was well -prepared and focused on building up the capacity of the participants for emergency response. The program covered a wide range of topics such as the impact of climate change on multiple disasters, ways to protect against lightning, first aid treatment, and basic hygiene and sanitization. The participants were also trained

on how to recognize the signs of an impending disaster and how to take appropriate measures to minimize the damage. During the training

 

 

 

 

program, a highly experienced fire fighter, shared his insights on fire safety and disaster risk management. He explained the different ways fires could start, such as through short circuits, gas cylinders, or paper, and emphasized the need to adopt different methods to deal with each type of fire. For example, if a gas cylinder is leaking, it’s best to open the door and window of the room and wrap it with wet sacks or blankets if it catches fire. If a fire starts due to a short circuit, the main switch should be closed if possible. In addition to fire safety, the program also covered other types of disasters that are common in the area, such as cyclones, tidal floods, erratic rainfall, cold waves, arsenic contamination, and tornadoes. The participants were trained on how to prepare for these disasters and how to respond quickly and efficiently during and after the disaster

·  Assess the response mechanism of the first responders

·   Enhance coordination among the emergency support functioning agencies

·  Awareness creation among the participants

3-2 c)

Disaster Drilling for Junior High Schools

Target:School Children

40 people (2 days)× 8 divisions × 2 times = 640 people

Disaster Drilling for Junior High School conducted in Cox’s Bazar, Netrokona, Habiganj, Rangpur, Pabna,Bagerhat, Patuakhali and Dhaka. Total 517 participants joined the drilling program.

13 -14 February 2024, Cox ’s Bazar, Total Participants 40+4=44 Participants

17 -18 February 2024, Netrokona, Total Participants 40+3=43 Participants

24 -25 February 2024, Habiganj, Total Participants 40+2= 42 Participants

11-12 March 2024, Rangpur, Total Participants 40+ 2=4 2 Participants

12-13 March 2024, Pabna, Total Participants 40+ 3=4 3 Participants

13-14 March 2024, Bagerhat, Total Participants 40+ 4=4 4 Participants

18-19 March 2024, Galachipa, Total Participants 40+ 3=4 3 Participants

28 -39 April 2024, Habiganj, Total 40+5=45 Participants

 

 

 

 

29 -30 April 2024, Cox’s Bazar, Total 40+2=42 Participants

13 -14 May 2024, Patuakhali, Total 40 Participants

29 -30 May 2024, Dhaka, Total 40+3=43 Participants

29 -30 May 2024, Rangpur, Total 40+6=4 6 Participants

Bangladesh is a more disaster -prone area. For geographic location and weather conditions, cyclones, tidal floods, erratic rainfall, cold waves, arsenic contamination, and tornadoes are common in this area. Community Initiative Society (CIS) in Collaboration with Asia Pacific Alliance (A – PAD) implementing a Strengthening Capacity for Sustainable Disaster Management Network by involving multi – sectoral Platform. In her speeches, she said, CIS role along with the CPP role is very important in natural disaster management. She said that this type of demonstration by volunteers can save lives and livelihoods if a disaster happens. It was also expressed hope that this kind of exercise would help the local people what to do before the disaster.Participants gave thanks to CIS team and expressed gratitude for organizing such kind of training. It is also added that local people as well as students will be able to protect their lives and property during a disaster by the learning of the event. It is noted that CIS in collaboration with FSCD facilitated the mock drill programme. They have demonstrated what to do during cyclones, landslide floods, floods; floods caused by heavy rains, making stoves during floods, how to keep safe drinking water, what to do in case of fire, etc. They have demonstrated what to do during cyclones, landslides, floods, floods caused by heavy rains, rules for keeping dry food, teaching children to swim, making stoves during floods, how to keep safe drinking water, what to do in case of fire, etc. Students participated in the training session actively as they enjoyed the session. They shared that this training helps them to learn more about

disasters and now they know how to save themselves in case of fire or any emergency incident. In the training session there was one

 

 

 

 

demonstration session the student learned how to rescue and get oneself out in the time of earthquake. They also received a primary medical help lesson from CIS staff. This training helps them to have a primary knowledge in disaster emergencies and now they are willing to

share their knowledge with their family members and other students.

3-3 Update website contents as E- resources                      for             Disaster Management

https://apad-bd.org/health-campaign-report/

https://apad-bd.org/a-pad-bangladesh-activity-report-month-of- january-2024/

https://apad-bd.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/1-1.jpg https://apad-bd.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/2-1.jpg https://apad-bd.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/3.jpg https://apad-bd.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/4.jpg https://apad-bd.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/5.jpg https://apad-bd.org/a-pad-bangladesh-activity-report-month-of- february-2024/

https://apad-bd.org/print-media/

https://apad-bd.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/1.jpg https://apad-bd.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/2.jpg https://apad-bd.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/3.jpg https://apad-bd.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/4.jpg https://apad-bd.org/print-media/

https://apad-bd.org/a-pad-bangladesh-activity-report-month-of- march-2024/

https://apad-bd.org/situation-report-cyclone-remal/

https://apad-bd.org/a-pad-bangladesh-activity-report-month-of-april- 2024/

https://apad-bd.org/cyclone-remal-situation-report-2/ https://apad-bd.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/1.webp

https://apad-bd.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/2.webp https://apad-bd.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/3.webp

 

 

 

 

https://apad-bd.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/4.webp

https://apad-bd.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/5.webp

 

 

4.     Challenges

Due to the recent heat wave, organizing outdoor drilling sessions has been challenging. To mitigate the effects of the heat, our organization, CIS, took additional measures such as providing water and ORs, and attempted to conduct the drilling sessions in shaded areas or under trees

5.     Practice in collaboration with A-PAD Bangladesh Network Partners

Last year, A-PAD Bangladesh entered into a memorandum of understanding with the media, resulting in wider dissemination of A-PAD Bangladesh activities through publication in local newspapers.

6.     Any contribution Funds Received and Grants Applied / Planned and Implemented Projects by CIS including Emergency Response

During Cyclone Remal, A-PAD Bangladesh successfully collected funds from its networking partners, including Eastern Housing Ltd, Seven One Limited, DHEM Foundation, and Maysha Transport. The contributions from these partners enabled A-PAD Bangladesh to respond promptly to the cyclone.

7.     Relationship with Bangladesh Government and Japanese Embassy

A-PAD Bangladesh actively participated in the Inauguration program for the procurement of radiology equipment under the GGHSP project of the Embassy of Japan in Bangladesh. The ceremony was graced by the presence of H.E Mr. HOSAKA Yasushi, Honorable Parliamentary Vice-Minister for Foreign Affairs of Japan, and H.E Mr. IWAMA Kiminori, Ambassador of Japan to Bangladesh, who visited and inaugurated a modern digital x-ray & OPG machine in the radiology department of Dhaka Community Hospital. During the event, A-PAD Bangladesh presented updates on its activities.