Are you curious to know how our first Focal Point Cafe went? Or offer your input to help shape a potential Humanitarian Innovators course? Check… Read more
Humanitarian Accelerator Programme
TeamUp is an intervention developed by Save the Children, UNICEF and War Child to meet the urgent psychosocial needs of refugee children. TeamUp… Read more
Last week DCHI launched the very first Focal Point Café, co-organised with our board member the Municipality of the Hague. The broad theme of the… Read more
The YEP is offering the opportunity to support a Young Expert for a 12 or 24 month position, with a DCHI partner organisation or a local partner, in… Read more
What if information on the languages of crisis-affected people was as readily available as data on their age and gender? Translators without … Read more
DCHI is very excited to announce that we will be hosting regular Focal Point Café meetings in 2020 as our newest networking opportunity within the Humanitarian Innovation Sector! We will host regular meet-ups that will offer the perfect opportunity to network in a casual-setting, whilst having the opportunity to hear about humanitarian innovation cases and relevant themes, as well as exploring best practices and lessons learnt from various organisations.
TeamUp is an intervention developed by Save the Children, UNICEF and War Child to meet the urgent psychosocial needs of refugee children. Following the successful pilots and growing interest from country offices, other organisations and donors, TeamUp is now ready to scale as a global intervention. DCHI was approached in order to facilitate the scaling strategy, supporting in making decisions and documenting the plan of action. DCHI has focused on defining the ambition, describing the different approaches to scale and aligning the different visions and ideas within the coalition.
Access to Modern Energy is increasingly recognized as an area of humanitarian concern. If communities affected by crises go without proper access to energy, it becomes impossible for them to meet the basic needs of life. In fact, if humanitarian organisations do not adequately address access to energy in their programmes, they risk contributing to the very same problems they aim to solve.
