1 Protection Mainstreaming - Guidelines I TOOL 1

SECTOR 1: CAMP MANAGEMENT AND DISPLACEMENT TRACKING

CAMP MANAGEMENT TOOLKIT, 2015

LINK

Accountability to affected populations (AAP) p.25

Do no harm, p. 39

Community participation, p. 45 (+ Feedback mechanisms 51)

Safety and security, p. 170

Protection, p. 118 (+ Protection Risks p.119)

Protection of persons with specific needs, p.156

SPHERE HANDBOOK, 2011

LINK

Protection principles, p. 25

CORE HUMANITARIAN STANDARD, CHS GUIDANCE NOTES AND INDICATORS, 2014 LINK

Commitment 1: Communities and people affected by crisis receive assistance appropriate and relevant to their needs; p.10 (meaningful access)

Commitment 3: Communities and people affected by crisis are not negatively affected and are more prepared, resilient and less at-risk as a result of humanitarian action; p. 12 (do no harm + empowerment)

Commitment 4: Communities and people affected by crisis know their rights and entitlements, have access to information and participate in decisions that affect them; p. 13 (participation and empowerment)

Commitment 5: Communities and people affected by crisis have access to safe and responsive mechanisms to handle complaints; p. 14 (accountability)

THE 2010 HAP STANDARD IN ACCOUNTABILITY AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT LINK

3. Sharing information, p. 15

4. Participation, p. 18

5. Handling complaints, p. 20

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 25: CAMP

MANAGEMENT AND CHILD PROTECTION

LINK

MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CHILD PROTECTION IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION LINK

Principles and approaches, p. 26 (do no harm, participation, empowerment, meaningful access…)

IASC GENDER HANDBOOK, 2006 LINK

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, practical and strategic needs, p.3

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Why does gender matter?, p. 5 (empowerment)

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Framework for gender equality programming for use by sector Actors, p.9 (meaningful access, safety and dignity…)

Gender and Participation in Humanitarian Action, p.31

Gender and Camp Coordination and Camp management in Emergencies p.41

GUIDANCE NOTE ON PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING- ANNEX 5

STANDARDS PER MCOF SECTOR OF ASSISTANCE

2 Guidance on Protection Mainstreaming I ANNEX 5

Gender and registration in Emergencies p.93

GPC HANDBOOK FOR THE PROTECTION OF INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2007 LINK

The core principles of humanitarian action, p. 13

13. Shelter p.269

IASC MENTAL HEALTH AND PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT IN EMERGENCY SETTINGS: WHAT SHOULD CAMP

COORDINATION AND CAMP MANAGEMENT ACTORS KNOW? LINK

1.3 Principles, p. 10

3. Essential MHPSS activities, considerations and knowledge related to CCCM, p.15

4. Operational Challenges, p.31

SECTOR 2: SHELTER AND NON-FOOD ITEMS

IASC OPERATIONAL GUIDELINES ON THE PROTECTION OF PERSONS IN SITUATIONS OF NATURAL

DISASTERS, 2011

LINK

Protection of life ; security and Physical integrity of the person ; and family ties (including safety, dignity and participation for the affected populations reg. transport/evacuation ) p. 15

Protection of rights related to the Provision of FOOD; HEALTH; SHELTER; AND EDUCATION (provides tips for gender non-discrimination), p. 29

IASC GUIDELINES FOR GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE INTERVENTIONS IN HUMANITARIAN SETTINGS, 2005

LINK

Chapter 4. Action Sheets for Minimum Prevention and Response, 7. Shelter and Site Planning and Non-Food Items, p. 53

IASC GUIDELINES FOR INTEGRATING GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE INTERVENTIONS INTO HUMANITARIAN ACTION, 2015 LINK

Part 3, Section 11. Shelter, Settlement and Recovery, p. 263

IOM TRANSITIONAL SHELTER GUIDELINES, 2012

LINK

10 PRINCIPLES OF 1.2.1 TRANSITIONAL SHELTER, p. 11 (principle 2, 5, 6- participation of affected population)

Decision-Making Tool, p.21 (participation)

Table 3.2 Coordination mechanisms and considerations p. 38 (participation, accountability)

3.1.6 INFORMATION MANAGEMENT, Communicating with the affected population, p.40 (participation and

accountability)

3.9.5 Community considerations, p.102

4.1.1 IDENTIFYING COMMUNITY PRIORITIES, CAPACITIES AND CHALLENGES, p. 111 (participation)

4.3.1 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT IN PLANNING SITES AND INFRASTRUCTURE, p. 123

MINIMUM INTER-AGENCY STANDARDS FOR PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING, 2012 LINK

Minimum Standards for Mainstreaming Protection into Food and Non-food Item Programmes, p. 60

Minimum Standards for Mainstreaming Protection into Shelter and Settlement Programmes, p. 88

SPHERE HANDBOOK, 2011

LINK

Protection principles, p. 25

3 Guidance on Protection Mainstreaming I ANNEX 5

Minimum Standards in Shelter, Settlement and Non-Food Items, Links to the Protection Principles and Core Standards, p. 247

CORE HUMANITARIAN STANDARD, CHS GUIDANCE NOTES AND INDICATORS, 2014 LINK

Commitment 1: Communities and people affected by crisis receive assistance appropriate and relevant to their needs; p.10 (meaningful access)

Commitment 3: Communities and people affected by crisis are not negatively affected and are more prepared, resilient and less at-risk as a result of humanitarian action; p. 12 (do no harm + empowerment)

Commitment 4: Communities and people affected by crisis know their rights and entitlements, have access to information and participate in decisions that affect them; p. 13 (participation and empowerment)

Commitment 5: Communities and people affected by crisis have access to safe and responsive mechanisms to handle complaints; p. 14 (accountability)

THE 2010 HAP STANDARD IN ACCOUNTABILITY AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT LINK

3. Sharing information, p. 15

4. Participation, p. 18

5. Handling complaints, p. 20

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 26: DISTRIBUTION AND

CHILD PROTECTION LINK

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 24: SHELTER AND

CHILD PROTECTION LINK MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CHILD PROTECTION IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION LINK

Principles and approaches, p. 26 (do no harm, participation, empowerment, meaningful access…)

IASC GENDER HANDBOOK, 2006 LINK

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, practical and strategic needs, p.3

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Why does gender matter?, p. 5 (empowerment)

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Framework for gender equality programming for use by sector Actors, p.9 (meaningful access, safety and dignity…)

Gender and Participation in Humanitarian Action, p.31

Gender and Shelter in Emergencies p.97

Gender and non-food Items in Emergencies p.89

GPC HANDBOOK FOR THE PROTECTION OF INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2007 LINK

The core principles of humanitarian action, p. 13

13. Shelter p.269

IASC GUIDELINES ON MENTAL HEALTH AND PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT IN EMERGENCY SETTINGS, 2007 LINK

3. Protection and human rights standards, p. 50 (safety and dignity, meaningful access)

4.2 Enforce staff codes of conduct and ethical guidelines, p. 76 (accountability)

5. Community mobilization support, p. 93 (participation and empowerment)

10. Shelter and site planning, p. 174 (safety and dignity)

SECTOR 3: TRANSPORT ASSISTANCE FOR AFFECTED POPULATIONS

4 Guidance on Protection Mainstreaming I ANNEX 5

IASC OPERATIONAL GUIDELINES ON THE PROTECTION OF PERSONS IN SITUATIONS OF NATURAL

DISASTERS, 2011

LINK

Protection of life ; security and Physical integrity of the person ; and family ties (including safety, dignity and participation for the affected populations reg. transport/evacuation ) p. 15

SPHERE HANDBOOK, 2011

LINK

Protection principles, p. 25

CORE HUMANITARIAN STANDARD, CHS GUIDANCE NOTES AND INDICATORS, 2014 LINK

Commitment 1: Communities and people affected by crisis receive assistance appropriate and relevant to their needs; p.10 (meaningful access)

Commitment 3: Communities and people affected by crisis are not negatively affected and are more prepared, resilient and less at-risk as a result of humanitarian action; p. 12 (do no harm + empowerment)

Commitment 4: Communities and people affected by crisis know their rights and entitlements, have access to information and participate in decisions that affect them; p. 13 (participation and empowerment)

Commitment 5: Communities and people affected by crisis have access to safe and responsive mechanisms to handle complaints; p. 14 (accountability)

THE 2010 HAP STANDARD IN ACCOUNTABILITY AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT LINK

3. Sharing information, p. 15

4. Participation, p. 18

5. Handling complaints, p. 20

MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CHILD PROTECTION IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION LINK

Principles and approaches, p. 26 (do no harm, participation, empowerment, meaningful access…)

IASC GENDER HANDBOOK, 2006 LINK

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, practical and strategic needs, p.3

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Why does gender matter?, p. 5 (empowerment)

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Framework for gender equality programming for use by sector Actors, p.9 (meaningful access, safety and dignity…)

Gender and Participation in Humanitarian Action, p.31

Gender and registration in Emergencies p. 93

GPC HANDBOOK FOR THE PROTECTION OF INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2007 LINK

The core principles of humanitarian action, p. 13

Humanitarian evacuations, p. 137

INTERAGENCY GUIDING PRINCIPLES ON UNACCOMPANIED AND SEPARATED CHILDREN, 2004 LINK

SECTOR 4: HEALTH SUPPORT

IASC MENTAL HEALTH AND PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT IN HUMANITARIAN EMERGENCIES: WHAT

SHOULD HUMANITARIAN HEALTH ACTORS KNOW?, 2010 LINK

4.1 Community mobilisation and support, p. 10 (participation and empowerment)

5. Operational challenges: do's and don'ts, p. 15 (do no harm, safety and dignity)

5 Guidance on Protection Mainstreaming I ANNEX 5

IASC GUIDELINES FOR GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE INTERVENTIONS IN HUMANITARIAN SETTINGS, 2005

LINK

Chapter 4. Action Sheets for Minimum Prevention and Response, 8. Health and Community Services, p. 62

IASC GUIDELINES FOR INTEGRATING GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE INTERVENTIONS INTO HUMANITARIAN

ACTION, 2015

LINK

Part 3, Section 5. Health, p. 141

IASC HEALTH CLUSTER GUIDE, A PRACTICAL GUIDE FOR COUNTRY-LEVEL IMPLEMENTATION OF THE

HEALTH CLUSTER, 2009

LINK

5.4 Taking account of cross-cutting concerns, 131

MINIMUM INTER-AGENCY STANDARDS FOR PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING, 2012 LINK

Minimum Standards for Mainstreaming Protection into Health Programmes; p. 106

SPHERE HANDBOOK, 2011

LINK

Protection principles, p. 25

Minimum Standards in Health Action, Settlement and Non-Food Items, Links to the Protection Principles and Core Standards, p. 294

CORE HUMANITARIAN STANDARD, CHS GUIDANCE NOTES AND INDICATORS, 2014 LINK

Commitment 1: Communities and people affected by crisis receive assistance appropriate and relevant to their needs; p.10 (meaningful access)

Commitment 3: Communities and people affected by crisis are not negatively affected and are more prepared, resilient and less at-risk as a result of humanitarian action; p. 12 (do no harm + empowerment)

Commitment 4: Communities and people affected by crisis know their rights and entitlements, have access to information and participate in decisions that affect them; p. 13 (participation and empowerment)

Commitment 5: Communities and people affected by crisis have access to safe and responsive mechanisms to handle complaints; p. 14 (accountability)

THE 2010 HAP STANDARD IN ACCOUNTABILITY AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT LINK

3. Sharing information, p. 15

4. Participation, p. 18

5. Handling complaints, p. 20

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 21: HEALTH AND CHILD

PROTECTION

LINK

MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CHILD PROTECTION IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION LINK

Principles and approaches, p. 26 (do no harm, participation, empowerment, meaningful access…)

IASC GENDER HANDBOOK, 2006 LINK

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, practical and strategic needs, p.3

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Why does gender matter?, p. 5 (empowerment)

6 Guidance on Protection Mainstreaming I ANNEX 5

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Framework for gender equality programming for use by sector Actors, p.9 (meaningful access, safety and dignity…)

Gender and Participation in Humanitarian Action, p.31

Gender and Health in Emergencies p.77

GPC HANDBOOK FOR THE PROTECTION OF INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2007 LINK

The core principles of humanitarian action, p. 13

15. Health p.287

SECTOR 5: PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT

IOM GUIDANCE NOTE ON MHPSS IN EMERGENCIES

LINK

IASC GUIDELINES ON MENTAL HEALTH AND PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT IN EMERGENCY SETTINGS

LINK

Core principles p.7 (including participation, do no harm, etc.)

Dissemination of information (including to the affected population and positive coping methods) p. 31

IASC MENTAL HEALTH AND PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT IN EMERGENCY SETTINGS: WHAT SHOULD CAMP

COORDINATION AND CAMP MANAGEMENT ACTORS KNOW? LINK

1.3 Principles, p. 10

3. Essential MHPSS activities, considerations and knowledge related to CCCM, p.15

4. Operational Challenges, p.31

MENTAL HEALTH AND PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT IN HUMANITARIAN EMERGENCIES:WHAT SHOULD

PROTECTION PROGRAMME MANAGERS KNOW?, 2010 LINK

4. Essential MHPSS knowledge related to the protection sector, p. 9

5. Operational challenges, p. 17

IASC GUIDELINES FOR GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE INTERVENTIONS IN HUMANITARIAN SETTINGS, 2005

LINK

Chapter 4. Action Sheets for Minimum Prevention and Response, 8. Health and Community Services, p. 69

SPHERE HANDBOOK, 2011

LINK

Protection principles, p. 25

CORE HUMANITARIAN STANDARD, CHS GUIDANCE NOTES AND INDICATORS, 2014 LINK

Commitment 1: Communities and people affected by crisis receive assistance appropriate and relevant to their needs; p.10 (meaningful access)

Commitment 3: Communities and people affected by crisis are not negatively affected and are more prepared, resilient and less at-risk as a result of humanitarian action; p. 12 (do no harm + empowerment)

Commitment 4: Communities and people affected by crisis know their rights and entitlements, have access to information and participate in decisions that affect them; p. 13 (participation and empowerment)

Commitment 5: Communities and people affected by crisis have access to safe and responsive mechanisms to handle complaints; p. 14 (accountability)

THE 2010 HAP STANDARD IN ACCOUNTABILITY AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT

7 Guidance on Protection Mainstreaming I ANNEX 5

LINK

3. Sharing information, p. 15

4. Participation, p. 18

5. Handling complaints, p. 20

MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CHILD PROTECTION IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION LINK

Principles and approaches, p. 26 (do no harm, participation, empowerment, meaningful access…)

IASC GENDER HANDBOOK, 2006 LINK

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, practical and strategic needs, p.3

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Why does gender matter?, p. 5 (empowerment)

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Framework for gender equality programming for use by sector Actors, p.9 (meaningful access, safety and dignity…)

Gender and Participation in Humanitarian Action, p.31

GPC HANDBOOK FOR THE PROTECTION OF INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2007 LINK

The core principles of humanitarian action, p. 13

SECTOR 6: (RE)INTEGRATION ASSISTANCE

GLOBAL REINTEGRATION GUIDELINES, INTERAGENCY REINTEGRATION GROUP (forthcoming 2016)

IASC FRAMEWORK ON DURABLE SOLUTIONS FOR INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2010 LINK

Voluntary and Informed Choice of a Location for a Durable Solution, p. 15

Participation of Internally Displaced Persons in the Planning and Management of Durable Solutions, p. 19

Long-Term Safety and Security, p.27

Access to Livelihoods and Employment, p.34

Access to Personal and Other Documentation without Discrimination, p.38

THE PROGRESSIVE RESOLUTION OF DISPLACEMENT SITUATIONS, 2015 (FORTHCOMING)

Key principles, p. 10-11

SPHERE HANDBOOK, 2011

LINK

Protection principles, p. 25

CORE HUMANITARIAN STANDARD, CHS GUIDANCE NOTES AND INDICATORS, 2014 LINK

Commitment 1: Communities and people affected by crisis receive assistance appropriate and relevant to their needs; p.10 (meaningful access)

Commitment 3: Communities and people affected by crisis are not negatively affected and are more prepared, resilient and less at-risk as a result of humanitarian action; p. 12 (do no harm + empowerment)

Commitment 4: Communities and people affected by crisis know their rights and entitlements, have access to information and participate in decisions that affect them; p. 13 (participation and empowerment)

Commitment 5: Communities and people affected by crisis have access to safe and responsive mechanisms to handle complaints; p. 14 (accountability)

THE 2010 HAP STANDARD IN ACCOUNTABILITY AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT LINK

3. Sharing information, p. 15

8 Guidance on Protection Mainstreaming I ANNEX 5

4. Participation, p. 18

5. Handling complaints, p. 20

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 19: ECONOMIC

RECOVERY AND CHILD PROTECTION LINK

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 21: HEALTH AND CHILD

PROTECTION

LINK

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 22: NUTRITION AND

CHILD PROTECTION

LINK

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 23: WATER,

SANITATION, HYGIENE (WASH) AND CHILD PROTECTION LINK

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 24: SHELTER AND

CHILD PROTECTION LINK

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 20: EDUCATION AND

CHILD PROTECTION LINK MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CHILD PROTECTION IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION LINK

Principles and approaches, p. 26 (do no harm, participation, empowerment, meaningful access…)

IASC GENDER HANDBOOK, 2006 LINK

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, practical and strategic needs, p.3

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Why does gender matter?, p. 5 (empowerment)

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Framework for gender equality programming for use by sector Actors, p.9 (meaningful access, safety and dignity…)

Gender and Participation in Humanitarian Action, p.31

Gender and Education in Emergencies p.49

Gender and Health in Emergencies p.77

Gender and livelihoods in Emergencies.83

Gender and Shelter in Emergencies p.97

Gender and Water, Sanitation and Hygiene in Emergencies p.105

GPC HANDBOOK FOR THE PROTECTION OF INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2007 LINK

The core principles of humanitarian action, p. 13

12. Political participation p.263

13. Shelter p.269

14. HIV p. 279

15. Health p.287

16. Livelihoods p.293

17. Education p.302

19. Water and sanitation p.316

9 Guidance on Protection Mainstreaming I ANNEX 5

SECTOR 7: ACTIVITIES TO SUPPORT COMMUNITY STABILIZATION AND TRANSITION

IASC FRAMEWORK ON DURABLE SOLUTIONS FOR INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2010 LINK

Voluntary and Informed Choice of a Location for a Durable Solution, p. 15

Participation of Internally Displaced Persons in the Planning and Management of Durable Solutions, p. 19

Long-Term Safety and Security, p.27

Access to Livelihoods and Employment, p.34

Participation in Public Affairs without Discrimination, p. 41

OPERATIONAL GUIDE TO THE INTEGRATED DISARMAMENT, DEMOBILIZATION AND REINTEGRATION

STANDARDS, 2014

LINK

Guidance for applying the principles of non-discrimination, and fair and equitable treatment, p. 26-28 (need

based approach)

Key questions for ensuring a flexible, transparent and accountable approach to DDR, p. 28-29 (accountability)

SPHERE HANDBOOK, 2011

LINK

Protection principles, p. 25

CORE HUMANITARIAN STANDARD, CHS GUIDANCE NOTES AND INDICATORS, 2014 LINK

Commitment 1: Communities and people affected by crisis receive assistance appropriate and relevant to their needs; p.10 (meaningful access)

Commitment 3: Communities and people affected by crisis are not negatively affected and are more prepared, resilient and less at-risk as a result of humanitarian action; p. 12 (do no harm + empowerment)

Commitment 4: Communities and people affected by crisis know their rights and entitlements, have access to information and participate in decisions that affect them; p. 13 (participation and empowerment)

Commitment 5: Communities and people affected by crisis have access to safe and responsive mechanisms to handle complaints; p. 14 (accountability)

THE 2010 HAP STANDARD IN ACCOUNTABILITY AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT LINK

3. Sharing information, p. 15

4. Participation, p. 18

5. Handling complaints, p. 20

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 21: HEALTH AND CHILD

PROTECTION

LINK

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 22: NUTRITION AND

CHILD PROTECTION

LINK

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 23: WATER,

SANITATION, HYGIENE (WASH) AND CHILD PROTECTION LINK

MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CHILD PROTECTION IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION LINK

Principles and approaches, p. 26 (do no harm, participation, empowerment, meaningful access…)

10 Guidance on Protection Mainstreaming I ANNEX 5

IASC GENDER HANDBOOK, 2006 LINK

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, practical and strategic needs, p.3

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Why does gender matter?, p. 5 (empowerment)

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Framework for gender equality programming for use by sector Actors, p.9 (meaningful access, safety and dignity…)

Gender and Participation in Humanitarian Action, p.31

Gender and livelihoods in Emergencies.83

GPC HANDBOOK FOR THE PROTECTION OF INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2007 LINK

The core principles of humanitarian action, p. 13

5. Children associated with armed forces / groups p.204

10. Access to justice p.241

SECTOR 8: DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND RESILIENCE BUILDING

IASC FRAMEWORK ON DURABLE SOLUTIONS FOR INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2010 LINK

Long-Term Safety and Security, p.27

CHECKLIST FOR PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING IN DISASTER RISK REDUCTION

LINK

SENDAI FRAMEWORK FOR DISASTER RISK REDUCTION 2015 – 2030, 2015

LINK

Guiding principles, p. 13-14 (participation, empowerment)

GUIDANCE ON EARLY RECOVERY COORDINATION, 2015 (FORTHCOMING)

Early Recovery - A people centered approach, p. 24-27 (accountability, meaningful access)

JOINT LETTER FROM UNDG AND IASC CHAIRS ON GUIDING PRINCIPLES ON RESILIENCE, 2015

(FORTHCOMING)

UNDG/IASC Principles on Fostering Resilience, p. 6-8 (participation, empowerment, meaningful access)

MAKING DISASTER RISK REDUCTION GENDER-SENSITIVE, POLICY AND PRACTICAL GUIDELINES, 2009

LINK

2.4 Recommended approaches, p. 27 (rights based approach, equal participation of women and men)

DISASTER RISK REDUCTION TOOLS AND METHODS FOR CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION INTER-

AGENCY TASK FORCE ON CLIMATE CHANGE AND DISASTER RISK REDUCTION

LINK

Focus on communities and vulnerability, p.2 (community participation)

Risk Identification and Early Warning, p.9 (participation)

IUCN ENVIRONMENTAL GUIDANCE NOTE FOR DISASTER RISK REDUCTION, 2009

LINK

Giving explicit consideration to ecosystem-based DRR, p. 12 (do no harm)

Key actions for ecosystem-based DRR, p. 16 (participation of men and women)

11 Guidance on Protection Mainstreaming I ANNEX 5

CORE HUMANITARIAN STANDARD, CHS GUIDANCE NOTES AND INDICATORS, 2014 LINK

Commitment 1: Communities and people affected by crisis receive assistance appropriate and relevant to their needs; p.10 (meaningful access)

Commitment 3: Communities and people affected by crisis are not negatively affected and are more prepared, resilient and less at-risk as a result of humanitarian action; p. 12 (do no harm + empowerment)

Commitment 4: Communities and people affected by crisis know their rights and entitlements, have access to information and participate in decisions that affect them; p. 13 (participation and empowerment)

Commitment 5: Communities and people affected by crisis have access to safe and responsive mechanisms to handle complaints; p. 14 (accountability)

THE 2010 HAP STANDARD IN ACCOUNTABILITY AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT LINK

3. Sharing information, p. 15

4. Participation, p. 18

5. Handling complaints, p. 20

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 19: ECONOMIC

RECOVERY AND CHILD PROTECTION LINK

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 23: WATER,

SANITATION, HYGIENE (WASH) AND CHILD PROTECTION LINK

MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CHILD PROTECTION IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION LINK

Principles and approaches, p. 26 (do no harm, participation, empowerment, meaningful access…)

IASC GENDER HANDBOOK, 2006 LINK

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, practical and strategic needs, p.3

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Why does gender matter?, p. 5 (empowerment)

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Framework for gender equality programming for use by sector Actors, p.9 (meaningful access, safety and dignity…)

Gender and Participation in Humanitarian Action, p.31

Gender and Water, Sanitation and Hygiene in Emergencies p.105

GPC HANDBOOK FOR THE PROTECTION OF INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2007 LINK

The core principles of humanitarian action, p. 13

SECTOR 9: LAND AND PROPERTY SUPPORT

THE PINHEIRO PRINCIPLES, UNITED NATIONS PRINCIPLES ON HOUSING AND PROPERTY RESTITUTION

FOR REFUGEES AND DISPLACED PERSONS, COHRE

LINK

Section iv. The right to voluntary return in safety and dignity, p. 10

Principle 13. Accessibility of restitution claims procedures, p. 14 (women’s participation)

Principle 14. Adequate consultation and participation in decision-making, p. 15 (participation)

IASC FRAMEWORK ON DURABLE SOLUTIONS FOR INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2010 LINK

Access to Livelihoods and Employment, p.34

Effective and Accessible Mechanisms to Restore Housing, Land and Property, p. 35 (meaningful access)

12 Guidance on Protection Mainstreaming I ANNEX 5

CORE HUMANITARIAN STANDARD, CHS GUIDANCE NOTES AND INDICATORS, 2014 LINK

Commitment 1: Communities and people affected by crisis receive assistance appropriate and relevant to their needs; p.10 (meaningful access)

Commitment 3: Communities and people affected by crisis are not negatively affected and are more prepared, resilient and less at-risk as a result of humanitarian action; p. 12 (do no harm + empowerment)

Commitment 4: Communities and people affected by crisis know their rights and entitlements, have access to information and participate in decisions that affect them; p. 13 (participation and empowerment)

Commitment 5: Communities and people affected by crisis have access to safe and responsive mechanisms to handle complaints; p. 14 (accountability)

THE 2010 HAP STANDARD IN ACCOUNTABILITY AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT LINK

3. Sharing information, p. 15

4. Participation, p. 18

5. Handling complaints, p. 20

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 19: ECONOMIC

RECOVERY AND CHILD PROTECTION LINK

MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CHILD PROTECTION IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION LINK

Principles and approaches, p. 26 (do no harm, participation, empowerment, meaningful access…)

IASC GENDER HANDBOOK, 2006 LINK

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, practical and strategic needs, p.3

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Why does gender matter?, p. 5 (empowerment)

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Framework for gender equality programming for use by sector Actors, p.9 (meaningful access, safety and dignity…)

Gender and Participation in Humanitarian Action, p.31

Gender and livelihoods in Emergencies p.83

GPC HANDBOOK FOR THE PROTECTION OF INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2007 LINK

The core principles of humanitarian action, p. 13

11. Land and property p.255

SECTOR 10: COUNTER-TRAFFICKING AND PROTECTION OF VULNERABLE MIGRANTS

IASC FRAMEWORK ON DURABLE SOLUTIONS FOR INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2010 LINK

Long-Term Safety and Security, p.27

Access to Personal and Other Documentation without Discrimination, p.38

INTERNATIONAL FRAMEWORK FOR ACTION TO IMPLEMENT THE TRAFFICKING IN PERSONS

PROTOCOL, 2009

LINK

Addressing the challenges, A. Guiding principles, p.8 (human rights based approach, non-discrimination,

gender-sensitive approach, child participation…)

TRAIN THE TRAINER MANUAL ON COUNTER-TRAFFICKING LINK

13 Guidance on Protection Mainstreaming I ANNEX 5

Unit 2: Safe Referrals of Victims of Trafficking, p. 38 (Do no harm; participation)

CORE HUMANITARIAN STANDARD, CHS GUIDANCE NOTES AND INDICATORS, 2014 LINK

Commitment 1: Communities and people affected by crisis receive assistance appropriate and relevant to their needs; p.10 (meaningful access)

Commitment 3: Communities and people affected by crisis are not negatively affected and are more prepared, resilient and less at-risk as a result of humanitarian action; p. 12 (do no harm + empowerment)

Commitment 4: Communities and people affected by crisis know their rights and entitlements, have access to information and participate in decisions that affect them; p. 13 (participation and empowerment)

Commitment 5: Communities and people affected by crisis have access to safe and responsive mechanisms to handle complaints; p. 14 (accountability)

THE 2010 HAP STANDARD IN ACCOUNTABILITY AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT LINK

3. Sharing information, p. 15

4. Participation, p. 18

5. Handling complaints, p. 20

MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CHILD PROTECTION IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION LINK

Principles and approaches, p. 26 (do no harm, participation, empowerment, meaningful access…)

IASC GENDER HANDBOOK, 2006 LINK

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, practical and strategic needs, p.3

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Why does gender matter?, p. 5 (empowerment)

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Framework for gender equality programming for use by sector Actors, p.9 (meaningful access, safety and dignity…)

Gender and Participation in Humanitarian Action, p.31

GPC HANDBOOK FOR THE PROTECTION OF INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2007 LINK

The core principles of humanitarian action, p. 13

7. Human trafficking p.218

IASC GUIDELINES FOR INTEGRATING GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE INTERVENTIONS INTO HUMANITARIAN

ACTION, 2015

LINK

Part 3, Section 2. Child Protection, p. 73

Part 3, Section 10. Protection, p. 241

SECTOR 11: TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO HUMANITARIAN BORDER MANAGEMENT

CORE HUMANITARIAN STANDARD, CHS GUIDANCE NOTES AND INDICATORS, 2014 LINK

Commitment 1: Communities and people affected by crisis receive assistance appropriate and relevant to their needs; p.10 (meaningful access)

Commitment 3: Communities and people affected by crisis are not negatively affected and are more prepared, resilient and less at-risk as a result of humanitarian action; p. 12 (do no harm + empowerment)

Commitment 4: Communities and people affected by crisis know their rights and entitlements, have access to information and participate in decisions that affect them; p. 13 (participation and empowerment)

Commitment 5: Communities and people affected by crisis have access to safe and responsive mechanisms to handle complaints; p. 14 (accountability)

14 Guidance on Protection Mainstreaming I ANNEX 5

THE 2010 HAP STANDARD IN ACCOUNTABILITY AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT LINK

3. Sharing information, p. 15

4. Participation, p. 18

5. Handling complaints, p. 20

MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CHILD PROTECTION IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION LINK

Principles and approaches, p. 26 (do no harm, participation, empowerment, meaningful access…)

IASC GENDER HANDBOOK, 2006 LINK

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, practical and strategic needs, p.3

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Why does gender matter?, p. 5 (empowerment)

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Framework for gender equality programming for use by sector Actors, p.9 (meaningful access, safety and dignity…)

GPC HANDBOOK FOR THE PROTECTION OF INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2007: LINK

The core principles of humanitarian action, p. 13

Humanitarian evacuations, p. 137

7. Human trafficking p.218

SECTOR 12: EMERGENCY CONSULAR ASSISTANCE

CORE HUMANITARIAN STANDARD, CHS GUIDANCE NOTES AND INDICATORS, 2014 LINK

Commitment 1: Communities and people affected by crisis receive assistance appropriate and relevant to their needs; p.10 (meaningful access)

Commitment 3: Communities and people affected by crisis are not negatively affected and are more prepared, resilient and less at-risk as a result of humanitarian action; p. 12 (do no harm + empowerment)

Commitment 4: Communities and people affected by crisis know their rights and entitlements, have access to information and participate in decisions that affect them; p. 13 (participation and empowerment)

Commitment 5: Communities and people affected by crisis have access to safe and responsive mechanisms to handle complaints; p. 14 (accountability)

THE 2010 HAP STANDARD IN ACCOUNTABILITY AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT LINK

3. Sharing information, p. 15

4. Participation, p. 18

5. Handling complaints, p. 20

MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CHILD PROTECTION IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION LINK

Principles and approaches, p. 26 (do no harm, participation, empowerment, meaningful access…)

IASC GENDER HANDBOOK, 2006 LINK

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, practical and strategic needs, p.3

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Why does gender matter?, p. 5 (empowerment)

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Framework for gender equality programming for use by sector Actors, p.9 (meaningful access, safety and dignity…)

15 Guidance on Protection Mainstreaming I ANNEX 5

SECTOR 13: DIASPORA AND HUMAN RESOURCE MOBILIZATION

THE 2010 HAP STANDARD IN ACCOUNTABILITY AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT LINK

3. Sharing information, p. 15

4. Participation, p. 18

5. Handling complaints, p. 20

MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CHILD PROTECTION IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION LINK

Principles and approaches, p. 26 (do no harm, participation, empowerment, meaningful access…)

BRIEFING NOTE TO ENSURE CHILD PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING: STANDARD 19: ECONOMIC

RECOVERY AND CHILD PROTECTION LINK

IASC GENDER HANDBOOK, 2006 LINK

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, practical and strategic needs, p.3

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Why does gender matter?, p. 5 (empowerment)

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Framework for gender equality programming for use by sector Actors, p.9 (meaningful access, safety and dignity…)

Gender and Participation in Humanitarian Action, p.31

Gender and livelihoods in Emergencies p.83

SECTOR 14: MIGRATION POLICY AND LEGISLATION SUPPORT

IASC FRAMEWORK ON DURABLE SOLUTIONS FOR INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2010 LINK

Participation in Public Affairs without Discrimination, p. 41

Access to Effective Remedies and Justice, p.42

THE 2010 HAP STANDARD IN ACCOUNTABILITY AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT LINK

3. Sharing information, p. 15

4. Participation, p. 18

5. Handling complaints, p. 20

MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CHILD PROTECTION IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION LINK

Principles and approaches, p. 26 (do no harm, participation, empowerment, meaningful access…)

IASC GENDER HANDBOOK, 2006 LINK

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, practical and strategic needs, p.3

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Why does gender matter?, p. 5 (empowerment)

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Framework for gender equality programming for use by sector Actors, p.9 (meaningful access, safety and dignity…)

Gender and Participation in Humanitarian Action, p.31

Gender and livelihoods in Emergencies p.83

Gender and registration in Emergencies .p.93

16 Guidance on Protection Mainstreaming I ANNEX 5

GPC HANDBOOK FOR THE PROTECTION OF INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2007 LINK

The core principles of humanitarian action, p. 13

Humanitarian evacuations, p. 137

1. Forced and unlawful displacement p.164

2. Civil status and the prevention of statelessness p.171

3. Life, safety and security p.180

4. Gender-based violence p. 194

5. Children associated with armed forces / groups p.204

6. Mines and explosive remnants of war p.212

7. Human trafficking p.218

8. Liberty and freedom of movement p.224

9. Family unity p. 231

10. Access to justice p.241

11. Land and property p.255

12. Political participation p.263

13. Shelter p. 269

15. Health p.287

16. Livelihoods p.293

17. Education p. 302

IOM GUIDANCE NOTE ON MHPSS IN EMERGENCIES

LINK TO BE INCLUDED

SECTOR 15: HUMANITARIAN COMMUNICATION

CORE HUMANITARIAN STANDARD, CHS GUIDANCE NOTES AND INDICATORS, 2014 LINK

Commitment 1: Communities and people affected by crisis receive assistance appropriate and relevant to their needs; p.10 (meaningful access)

Commitment 3: Communities and people affected by crisis are not negatively affected and are more prepared, resilient and less at-risk as a result of humanitarian action; p. 12 (do no harm + empowerment)

Commitment 4: Communities and people affected by crisis know their rights and entitlements, have access to information and participate in decisions that affect them; p. 13 (participation and empowerment, humanitarian communication)

Commitment 5: Communities and people affected by crisis have access to safe and responsive mechanisms to handle complaints; p. 14 (accountability)

THE 2010 HAP STANDARD IN ACCOUNTABILITY AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT LINK

3. Sharing information, p. 15

4. Participation, p. 18

5. Handling complaints, p. 20

MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CHILD PROTECTION IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION LINK

Principles and approaches, p. 26 (do no harm, participation, empowerment, meaningful access…)

IASC GENDER HANDBOOK, 2006 LINK

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, practical and strategic needs, p.3

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Why does gender matter?, p. 5 (empowerment)

The Basics on Gender in Emergencies, Framework for gender equality programming for use by sector Actors, p.9 (meaningful access, safety and dignity…)

Gender and Participation in Humanitarian Action, p.31

17 Guidance on Protection Mainstreaming I ANNEX 5

GPC HANDBOOK FOR THE PROTECTION OF INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, 2007 LINK

The core principles of humanitarian action, p. 13

Humanitarian evacuations, p. 137

1. Forced and unlawful displacement p.164

2. Civil status and the prevention of statelessness p.171

3. Life, safety and security p.180

4. Gender-based violence p. 194

5. Children associated with armed forces / groups p.204

6. Mines and explosive remnants of war p.212

7. Human trafficking p.218

8. Liberty and freedom of movement p.224

9. Family unity p. 231

10. Access to justice p.241

11. Land and property p.255

12. Political participation p.263

13. Shelter p. 269

15. Health p.287

16. Livelihoods p.293

17. Education p. 302