national disaster management authority funded project on

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National Disaster Management Authority funded project on Training of Community Volunteers in Disaster Response Assam “AAPDA MITRA” Jorhat District Organized By Assam State Disaster Management Authority In association with District Disaster management Authority, Kamrup Metro Central Training Institute, Civil Defence, Panikhaiti

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on Training of Community Volunteers
in Disaster Response
In association with District Disaster management Authority, Kamrup Metro
Central Training Institute, Civil Defence, Panikhaiti
NDMA SCHEME “AAPDA MITRA - TRAINING OF COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS IN DISASTER
National Disaster Management Authority funded Scheme on Aapda Mitra - Training of community volunteers in disaster response in Assam on most flood prone Kamrup (M) district:
RESPONSE IN ASSAM”
1. Aim of the Scheme:
To train community volunteers in disaster response in the selected most flood prone districts of India.
2. Need/Rationale for the Scheme:
(a) In case of any disaster or emergency, before any government machinery & support reaches or outside help gets galvanized, it is the Community which has to respond immediately. As the Community plays the role of First Responder, it is critical that there is adequate awareness and preparedness at the Community level especially amongst people residing in the most vulnerable areas of the country.
(b) When a disaster happens, volunteers from the affected community are normally the first to act. The impact of volunteers in disaster response can be tremendous, as the extent of damage – in terms of economic and human loss – is greatly influenced by the initial response to a disaster. Therefore, there lies a critical need to train these volunteers in certain basic skills in disaster management so that they are able to respond in an informed and prompt manner as well as assist the concerned agencies in rescue and relief operations. Over the years, the National Disaster Response Force (NDRF), State Disaster Response Forces (SDRF) and other State responders have successfully contributed towards saving of lives and securing of assets in disaster situations in India. In a similar manner, it would be important to train the volunteers drawn from Civil Defence, Home Guards, Youths and members of the communities etc. so that they are able to assist the community in effective disaster response.
(c) Floods have been a recurrent phenomenon in India and cause huge losses to lives, properties, livelihood systems, infrastructure and public utilities. India’s high risk and vulnerability is highlighted by the fact that 40 million hectares out of a geographical area of 329 million hectares is prone to floods. On an average every year, 75 lakh hectares of land is affected,1600 lives are lost and the damage caused to crops, houses and public utilities is Rs. 1805 Crores due to floods( National DM Guidelines on Management of Floods 2008). The frequency of major floods is more than once in five years. We are also witnessing trends of areas getting inundated with Floods which are not considered to be flood prone on account of unpredictable weather and climate change phenomena. The devastation caused by floods in recent years like the Mumbai Deluge -2005, Kosi Mega Flood-2008 in Bihar, Uttarakhand Flash floods 2013, Jammu Kashmir Floods -2014 and Chennai Floods -2015 highlight the critical need of strengthening local community capacity for response to minimize loss of precious lives.
(d) The said NDMA scheme is to provide the community volunteers with the basic skills that they will need to respond to their community’s immediate needs in the aftermath of a
disaster ( with a focus on flood). These trained volunteers can assist in saving lives using the basic techniques of disaster response, coordination and management.
3. Objectives:
i. To train able-bodied community volunteers in disaster response (flood relief and rescue) at the taluka/block level in Kamrup Metro and Jorhat districts. These trained volunteers will be called as Aapda Mitra.
ii. To develop standardized training modules for the set of trainings under the scheme.
iii. To train the volunteers in life saving skills of disaster response, coordination and assistance, and provide personal protective equipment and emergency responder kit.
iv. To create a Community Emergency Stockpile/Reserve at the district/block level containing essential light search and rescue equipments, medical first aid kits, etc.
v. To disseminate training and education tools developed under the project to more number of flood prone districts in subsequent phases of the scheme
4. Expected Targets:
i. 200 trained community volunteers in each of the selected most vulnerable flood prone districts in 25 States of India ( Total 400 trained volunteers in 2 most vulnerable flood prone districts of Assam in 36 months –)
ii. Central Training Institute will be empanelled to impart trainings to volunteers.
iii. A full-fledged Information and Knowledge Management System which will be dynamic in nature and will be reservoir of all training materials, inventory of resources, etc will be integrated with NDMA website
5. Expected Outcomes:
a) Development and standardization of training modules by a National Technical Agency (NTA) under the guidance of National Technical Committee (NTC).
b) National Empanelling of Training Institutions (Training/Academic/Non – Governmental Organizations) State/UT wise which in turn will be training hubs for selected volunteers
c) Trained and certified volunteers who will have the necessary knowledge and skills to address the following: ( focused on flood relief and rescue skills)
i. Would be able to know the types of hazards that are most likely to affect their region, homes, workplaces, and neighbourhoods.
ii. Will be able to take steps to prepare themselves, their families, their neighbourhoods with respect to flood relief and rescue
iii. Will be able to undertake rescue operations from emergency situations such as floods, flash -floods and urban flooding
iv. Will be able to provide basic first aid to the affected disaster victims.
d) Development of Information Knowledge Management System (including software, inventory database, knowledge tools, etc.) for ongoing capacity development interventions, refreshers and deployment of trained human resources during disasters at National level linked to States and UTs
e) A Community Emergency Stockpile/Reserve at the district/block level containing essential light search and rescue equipment’s, medical first aid kits, etc.
f) Mock drills and Refreshers will be conducted once in 2 years in each of the project districts to rehearse / hone the skills of the certified volunteers
• Public Sector Companies/Private Sector/Industries who are interested to train their staff; training programmes can be organised for them under the scheme as well.
6. Timeframe :
• Initially it was for 24 months. 2016-2018 • Extended for another one year up-to 2019.
Aapda Mitra Trainning on Disaster Management District- Kamrup (M), Assam From 18th June to 27th July, 2018 at Central Training Institute of Civil Defence, Panikhaiti, District- Kamrup ( M) Organised by Assam State Disaster Management Authority in association with Civil Defence & Home Guards Assam and District Disaster Management Authority, Kamrup Metro
AAPDA MITRA TRAINING:
Aapda Mitra is a NDMA sponsored scheme and 12 days residential training program for community volunteers of two flood prone districts of Assam viz. Kamrup Metro and Jorhat districts. Under this
scheme in the first phase, Assam State Disaster Management Authority in collaboration with Civil Defence, Assam and District Disaster Management Authority, Kamrup Metro trained 207 community Volunteers in from all circles of Jorhat District in 8 batches.
Schedule of 2nd Phase Training for 200 Community volunteers from Jorhat District:
GIST OF THE TRAINING
The sessions delivered during the 12-days training were based on the suggestions given by the Instructor of Civil Defence for the training. The detailed of training is provided below.
The training started with the introduction of the participants and understanding the expectations of the participants. It was concentrated more on making the participants understand the basic concepts of disaster management. The topics covered on the training included-
Principle of Disaster Management (L) Role of First responders in Disaster Relief Operations (L) Causes of Flood and different causes of failure of embankments (L) Importance of vigilance and watch (L) Embankments and emergency repairs(L) Problems created and role of local administration in relief work (L)
Si No
Batch No
Completed
2
25
Special rescue problems in dealing with secondary hazards i.e. Landslide etc. (L) Surface water rescue safety considerations, methods PPE & training (L/D) Flood rescue: rule of river, flood water behaviour (L) Flood rescue emergency drill, Casualty handling & recovery (L) Flood rescue: Boats, types of boats, parts of a boat and safety equipment (L/D) Types & use of ropes/SWR in rescue work, Knots and lashings. (L/D) Warning against Flood Disasters- Weather forecasting, IMD alerts and warnings by District
administration (L) Flood rescue- practice words of command (D/P) Corpse disposal organisation- its necessity, equipments, manpower & procedure of disposal dead
(L/D) Use of life jackets and life lines, throwing of breast line & life buoys (P) Emergency methods of Rescue- Transportation and handling of casualties (D) Preparation of improvised flood rescue and swimming aids- types, their construction &
application in water body (D/P) Preparation of various types of rope bridges (D/P) Life buoys & Hooks, Procedure of use & safety lines (D/P) Underwater search & recovery: information of drowned body fixing, marking and assessments,
recovery methods and tools (D/P) Use & practice of triangular & roller bandages use of splints etc. (D/P) Hold fasts and achorages- types and their uses (D/P) Flood protection &building sand bag walls (D/P) Cardio pulmonary resuscitation & artificial respiration (D/P) Flood rescue survival: impact of heat , cold and moisture, heat escape lessening position and self-
rescue (D/P) Construction of drum raft (D/P) Out board motor, acquaintance with parts and its working. Using out board motor on boats (L/D) Outdoor exercise of flood rescue operation with improvised rafts, life jackets, improvised
swimming aids etc. (P)
Inaugural Function of AAPDA Mitra Training
Volunteers from Jorhat District
Inaugural Function of AAPDA Mitra Training

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PRESS RELEASE
Guwahati, February 11, 2019: A 12 day training programme of 200 selected volunteers from Jorhat District on how to help and rescue the people during flood season in the state was inaugurated today at the Central Training Institute (CTI), Panikhaiti in Kamrup (M) district. The programme was started under the new scheme of National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) “AAPDA MITRA” which was initiated in the joint collaboration of The Assam State Disaster Management Authority (ASDMA) and District Disaster Management Authority (DDMA) of Kamrup (M) district. The inauguration programme was attended by the Deputy Secretary of Revenue and Disaster Management Department and Administrative Officer of ASDMA Ananda Kumar Das, Additional Deputy Commissioner of Kamrup (M) Gunajit Kashyap, Principal of Central Training Institute (CTI) and Director General of Civil Defence and Commandant General of Home Guards Nabajyoti Borah and other senior officers of ASDMA.
This training will be participated by the 200 volunteers which will be divided in various sessions of 12 days. The first session has been started today from 11th to 22nd February, 2019 with the first two batches and the other six batches will be trained in the next session from 25th February to 5th April, 2019.
AAPDA MITRA LIST OF JORHAT DISTRICT AAPDA MITRA LIST OF JORHAT DISTRICT
S l. N o .
N a m e Ti tl e ( M r/ M s.)
Nam e
Ben efici ary type
wit h
Co de
No
Di str ict Na me
Bl oc k N a m e
Villag e
co de
1st Batch 11th February 2019-22nd February 2019 1st Batch 11th February 2019-22nd February 2019
1 M r
201002 14691
ah (594)
225691 22666
78 51 08
7 M r
Ranj it Bora
Jorha t
321042 010026
812010 282895
N A
01- 01-
ah (594)
501662 7558-8
78 51 08
N A
13- 07-
A
A
78 50 10
A
N A
07- 06-
N A
20- 06-
A
N A
01- 01-
N A
01- 02-
2 5
M r
N A
01- 01-
A
N A
01- 03-
N A
01- 03-
A
N A
01- 01-
Gaon
Near Bethe l Chris tian Engli sh Mode l Scho ol
78 51 08
78 50 15
2nd Batch 25th February 2019-08th March 2019 2nd Batch 25th February 2019-08th March 2019
1 M r
19 2
N A
78 51 12
7 M r
334 8
N A
78 51 12
78 51 12
Mud oijan to Jhanj imuk h
78 51 12
Mud oijan and Jhanj imuk h
78 51 12
78 51 12
78 51 12
78 51 12
019 29
N A
N A
18- 11-
N A
24- 12-
78 51 07
3rd Batch 11th March 2019-22nd March2019 3rd Batch 11th March 2019-22nd March2019
1 M r
N A
31- 03-
A
N A
31- 12-
A
N A
29- 09-
A
N A
12- 06-
N A
21- 03-
N A
01- 04-
N A
30- 01-
N A
17- 10-
803010 288842
N A
17- 12-
N A
01- 06-
N A
01- 01-
N A
20- 01-
78 50 10
78 56 35
N A
14- 08-
t
N A
ah (594)
590128 70338
78 50 10
78 50 15
A
Dhod ar Ali
78 56 35
4th Batch 25 March 2019-05th April 2019 4th Batch 25 March 2019-05th April 2019
1 M r
N A
01- 02-
N A
03- 03-
78 56 16
7 M r
78 57 00
8 M r
N A
01- 01-
A
78 57 00
N A
01- 07-
N A
01- 12-
78 56 33
78 56 83
78 53 63
N A
31- 12-
N A
03- 03-
33 N A
78 57 00
78 57 00
N A
31- 12-
N A
12- 12-
N A
30- 12-
78 51 12
044 48
N A
N A
25- 12-
78 56 30
N A
23- 02-
N A
08- 02-
N A
09- 09-
N A
16- 02-
78 56 35