A.03. Lifecycle and Scenarios

A.03.01 NON-ACTIVATION

IOM (2010-01) WEST SUMATRA EARTHQUAKE RESPONSE - 2010 FACT SHEET

Section: Whole document (pp1-4) Local link | Web link 1 | Web link 2
Example of IOM activities in a natural disaster (Indonesia Earthquake, 2009) when the CCCM Cluster is not activated. In this instance, IOM worked closely with the Shelter Cluster.

Section: (p) Local link | no link | no link


 

A.03.02 ACTIVATION

 

IASC (2010-11) Handbook For RCS And HCS On Emergency Preparedness And Response

Section: 3. Establish and lead humanitarian coordination mechanisms (pp34-55)
Overview of the set-up of the HCT and Cluster Coordination system from the point of view of RC/HC.

 

IASC (2012-04) Transformative Agenda: How The System Responds To Level 3 (L3) Emergencies

Section: Whole document (pp1-5) 
Breaks down humanitarian response to Level 3 emergencies into following steps: - HQ level - Step 1: Initial Analysis & Decision - HQ level - Step 2: System Activation - Field Level - Step 1: Immediate Response - HQ level - Step 3: Follow-Up/Support

 

IASC (2012-04) TA Protocol 2: Humanitarian System-wide Emergency Activation: Definition And Procedures (Transformative Agenda)

Section: Whole document (pp1-6) 
"The IASC Principals have agreed that major sudden-onset humanitarian crises triggered by natural disasters or conflict which require system-wide mobilization (so-called ‘Level 3/L3’ emergencies) are to be subject to a Humanitarian System-Wide Emergency Activation."

 

UNOCHA (2012-04) Level 3 Emergency Response Timeline (Graphic)

Section: Whole document (pp1) 
Graphical overview of key milestones in the first 3 months of a response to Level 3 emergency.

 

IASC (2012-08) TA Protocol 4: Reference Module For Cluster Coordination At The Country Level (Transformative Agenda)

Section: 1. Cluster Activation (pp4-5) 
Section covers: - Criteria for cluster activation - Activation procedures - Addressing issues which cut across clusters

 

 

A.03.03 DE-ACTIVATION

 

IASC (2012-08) TA Protocol 4: Reference Module For Cluster Coordination At The Country Level (Transformative Agenda)

 Section: Cluster de-activation (pp6-8) 
Section covers: - The basics of cluster de-activation - Importance of analyzing the context when deciding on de-activation - Additional considerations - Transitional arrangements - Separating de-activation from funding and participation - Periodic review of clusters’ status

 

YEAR PUBLISHED
2018
RESOURCE TYPE
Package module
THEME
Coordination
COUNTRY OF OPERATION
Global