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    Concern staff member Timothy Kampira advises two farmers in Phalombe, Malawi. Photo: Chris Gagnon/Concern Worldwide

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    • Asma Begum (37) and her husband Abdul with their three daughters Lamia (18), Sadia (16) and Maria (5) and their grandmother Kulsum Begum (72) started CRAAIN in 2020. Asma Begum started as a lead farmer, received training and seeds. Before, she did agri activities but wasn’t very successful. She had received one ring composter from the local gov but no training on how to use it. As a lead farmer, she has supported 400 households in this area. She used to rely on her husband but is now totally reliable.

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          Knowledge Hub/The added value of resilience programming
          Case Study

          The added value of resilience programming

          Last updated:
          22 May 2017
          |
          Language:
          EN
          Related:
          AfricaSomaliaResilienceBRCiS

          This report examines how the BRCiS programme in Somalia used early warning seasonal data in June and November 2016 to identify Red Flags for the now realised drought crisis.  

          A man collects water a tap Concern Worldwide constructed with funding from the European Commission. Photo: Crystal Wells / Concern Worldwide.
          A man collects water a tap Concern Worldwide constructed with funding from the European Commission. Photo: Crystal Wells / Concern Worldwide.

          Concern's Building Resilient Communities in Somalia ( BRCiS) programmes uses a multifaceted approach to strengthening local capacity to identity, prepare for, and respond to shocks.As a result of using early warning seasonal data, the programme was able to trigger a series of early responses, months prior to conventional humanitarian actions taking place.

          Download the case study

          the_added_value_of_resilience_programming_to_the_drought_response_in_somalia.pdf
          (EN, PDF, 2 MB)
          Published: 1 January 1970

          This document covers humanitarian aid activities implemented with the financial assistance of UK Aid. The views expressed herein should not be taken, in any way, to reflect the official opinion of UK Aid, and UK Aid is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information it contains.

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