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Explore a comprehensive collection of publications, reports, and documents that focus on disaster risk and resilience.

These resources offer insights, best practices, and research aimed at mitigating the impact of disasters. Whether you're seeking the latest research, policy recommendations, or case studies, this library supports knowledge sharing and informed decision-making in building safer, more resilient communities.

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Educational materials

Earthquakes and tsunamis: teacher's guidebook pre-elementary school

Earthquakes are as inescapable as the weather. Even Mars and the Moon have them. Here on Earth, seismologists report that every year there are a couple of million earthquakes strong enough to be felt, a thousand or so that can bring down chimneys, and

Educational materials

I invite you to know the earth I: elementary school 2nd to 4th grade teacher's guidebook

This textbook was written for children 7 to 9 years old who have progressed beyond the initial stage of learning in which reading and writing are been developed and improved. In addition, physical development has increased, so fine motor skills are now

Educational materials

Tsunami education kit: activities

The World Vision Global Leadership Convention (GLC) recognises that, today, young people aren’t just the ‘future’ but can be partners in stirring up positive change, right now, with the power to influence their peers, community, government and the world

Educational materials

Tsunami warning!

This children’s booklet with cartoon-like illustrations describes what happens when an Alaskan earthquake causes a tsunami warning and evacuations to be issued in Alaska and in Hawaii. The International Coordinating Group for the Tsunami Warning System in

Educational materials

Tsunami, lessons learnt from Japanese story: inamura no hi (Tagalog for children)

"Inamura no Hi" means fire of rice sheaves. "Inamura no Hi" is a story of a man who noticed a precursor of a large tsunami at the earliest stage and led village inhabitants to a high ground by burning harvested rice sheaves. This story was based on a true

Educational materials

Tsunami, lessons learnt from Japanese story: inamura no hi (Tamil for children)

""Inamura no Hi"" means fire of rice sheaves. ""Inamura no Hi"" is a story of a man who noticed a precursor of a large tsunami at the earliest stage and led village inhabitants to a high ground by burning harvested rice sheaves. This story was based on a

Educational materials

Tsunami, lessons learnt from Japanese story: inamura no hi (Nepalese for children)

""Inamura no Hi"" means fire of rice sheaves. ""Inamura no Hi"" is a story of a man who noticed a precursor of a large tsunami at the earliest stage and led village inhabitants to a high ground by burning harvested rice sheaves. This story was based on a

Educational materials

Tsunami, lessons learnt from Japanese story: inamura no hi (Hindi for children)

""Inamura no Hi"" means fire of rice sheaves. ""Inamura no Hi"" is a story of a man who noticed a precursor of a large tsunami at the earliest stage and led village inhabitants to a high ground by burning harvested rice sheaves. This story was based on a

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