Implementing Emergency Cash Transfers : The Philippine Experience in Response to the 2016/17 Disasters

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 respo...

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Main Authors: Acosta, Pablo, Palma, Pam, Perez, Joedie, Velarde, Rashiel
Format: Policy Note
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2018
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/177951529595614263/Implementing-Emergency-Cash-Transfers-The-Philippine-Experience-in-Response-to-the-2016-17-Disasters
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/30061
id okr-10986-30061
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-300612021-05-25T09:15:56Z Implementing Emergency Cash Transfers : The Philippine Experience in Response to the 2016/17 Disasters Acosta, Pablo Palma, Pam 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 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/177951529595614263/Implementing-Emergency-Cash-Transfers-The-Philippine-Experience-in-Response-to-the-2016-17-Disasters http://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 World Bank, Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work Economic & Sector Work :: Policy Notes East Asia and Pacific Philippines
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic 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
Acosta, Pablo
Palma, Pam
Perez, Joedie
Velarde, Rashiel
Implementing Emergency Cash Transfers : The Philippine Experience in Response to the 2016/17 Disasters
geographic_facet East Asia and Pacific
Philippines
relation World Bank Social Protection Policy Note;No. 15
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
author Acosta, Pablo
Palma, Pam
Perez, Joedie
Velarde, Rashiel
author_facet Acosta, Pablo
Palma, Pam
Perez, Joedie
Velarde, Rashiel
author_sort Acosta, Pablo
title Implementing Emergency Cash Transfers : The Philippine Experience in Response to the 2016/17 Disasters
title_short Implementing Emergency Cash Transfers : The Philippine Experience in Response to the 2016/17 Disasters
title_full Implementing Emergency Cash Transfers : The Philippine Experience in Response to the 2016/17 Disasters
title_fullStr Implementing Emergency Cash Transfers : The Philippine Experience in Response to the 2016/17 Disasters
title_full_unstemmed Implementing Emergency Cash Transfers : The Philippine Experience in Response to the 2016/17 Disasters
title_sort implementing emergency cash transfers : the philippine experience in response to the 2016/17 disasters
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2018
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/177951529595614263/Implementing-Emergency-Cash-Transfers-The-Philippine-Experience-in-Response-to-the-2016-17-Disasters
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/30061
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