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         Natural & Human-made Disasters General:     more detail
  1. Natural and Man-Made Hazards

1. Natural Resources Conservation Service
The Natural Resources Conservation Service is the Federal agency that works in partnership with the American people to conserve and sustain natural
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. Www.atlastnaturals.com
If this page does not refresh click here.
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3. NATURISM AREA The French Naturist Data Base
WARNING This website is a NATURIST AREA . So, you will meet here natural naked women and men
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4. NaturalGas.org
Natural Gas and the Environment. Natural Gas and Technology Natural Gas and Technology. Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) Welcome
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5. Natural History Museum
Dating from around 1860, the museum contains the national collection of geology and natural sciences.
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6. Natural.com - The Blog For All Things Natural
Natural Products Industry Insider Vitamin C in Breast Milk May Increase with Supplementation
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7. American Museum Of Natural History
The American Museum of Natural History is one of the world's preeminent institutions for scientific research and education, with collections of more
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8. Nature Publishing Group Science Journals, Jobs And Information
Nature.com provides links to science journals, jobs and information from the nature publishing group's wide ranging science resources. Nature, Nature
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9. Nature Photographers Online Magazine - Nature, Wildlife And
An online magazine dedicated to nature and wildlife photography including instructional articles, image galleries, camera equipment reviews
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10. The A. L. I. C. E. Artificial Intelligence Foundation - Chatbot -
This page contains information and links on ALICE, some papers, and news articles.
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11. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON INTERNAL DISPLACEMENT IN THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION
UN Secretarygeneral Kofi Annan has described the problem as creating an The rationale for including natural and human-made disasters was based
http://www.brook.edu/fp/projects/idp/conferences/RussianFederation_BackgroundDoc

Brookings
Foreign Policy Studies
News Releases
Calendar of Events ... Site Map
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON INTERNAL DISPLACEMENT IN THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION
Sponsored by the Institute of State and Law of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Partnership On Migration and the Brookings Institution-CUNY Project on Internal Displacement
Moscow, 25-26 April 2002
BACKGROUND MEMORANDUM

Internal displacement has come to the fore in recent years as one of the most pressing humanitarian, human rights and political issues now facing the global community. There are an estimated 20 to 25 million persons world-wide, forcibly displaced within the borders of their own countries as a result of armed conflict and human rights violations, and who are often in acute need of protection and assistance. Whereas refugees, who total around 12 million, can look to the 1951 Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees and the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) for support, internally displaced persons have no comparable international system in place to respond to their needs. True, ad hoc arrangements have developed, but large numbers of internally displaced persons remain outside established systems of protection and assistance. Issue of Sovereignty Legal Framework To provide the international community with a framework for action, the Representative, together with a team of international legal experts, developed the Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement. For many years, international organisations and NGOs had pointed to the absence of a document to turn to when dealing with internally displaced populations. To fill this gap and at the request of the Commission on Human Rights and the General Assembly, the Representative studied the extent to which international law provides protection for the internally displaced. A

12. Representative Of The Secretary-General On Internally Displaced Persons -questio
violations of human rights or natural or humanmade disasters, to persons fleeing the general effects of armed conflict and/or natural disaster.
http://www.ohchr.org/english/issues/idp/issues.htm
English Español Français Field Activities ... Issues > IDPs> Questions and answers RSG home Introduction Areas of activity Annual reports ... Links Representative of the Secretary-General on the human rights of internally displaced persons Questions and Answers about IDPs Who are internally displaced persons? According to the Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement, internally displaced persons (also known as "IDPs") are "persons or groups of persons who have been forced or obliged to flee or to leave their homes or places of habitual residence, in particular as a result of or in order to avoid the effects of armed conflict, situations of generalized violence, violations of human rights or natural or human-made disasters, and who have not crossed an internationally recognized border." What challenges do internally displaced persons face?

13. Our First Year In Review: Critical Infrastructure Protection And Emergency Prepa
OCIPEP has also joined forces with the Solicitor general’s office to improve the cyber incidents and natural and humanmade disasters under one roof.
http://www.ocipep.gc.ca/whoweare/firstyear_e.asp
In this section
About Us

Partnerships

Organizational Structure

Speeches
...
Contact Us
Our First Year In Review OCIPEP:
Leading the way

Janet Nuutilainen A New Focus Building Partnerships Moving Forward Click here to view ... Timeline
A New Focus
The new Office built upon existing capabilities in emergency management and cyber security. These two key areas were tested and strengthened throughout the year, demonstrating the important role that OCIPEP plays to better understand the physical and cyber dimensions of any type of disaster.
"Creating effective partnerships is key to the work of OCIPEP."
  • build effective and innovative partnerships; enhance national operational capabilities; implement effective, targeted programs (awareness, research and development, and training and education); and strengthen the policy framework.
The financial investments made in the December 2001 Budget recognize the new and significant challenges ahead for the organization and are already enhancing the delivery of programs and services. Building Partnerships The organization will also concentrate on fine-tuning and updating the Disaster Financial Assistance Arrangements (DFAA). Since 1970, the DFAA has generated $446 million in payments to provinces and territories in the wake of disasters. Changes in socio-economic conditions, vulnerabilities and dependencies across the country prompted OCIPEP to begin a comprehensive review of the arrangements last year. A discussion paper was circulated to all provinces and territories in July 2001. In the year ahead, the Office will continue these consultations and expects draft proposals on ways to improve the arrangements by mid-2002.

14. Supporting Families Following A Disaster
The other fact sheets of this series will discuss general stress and coping disasters may be natural or humanmade. natural disasters are caused by
http://ag.arizona.edu/fcs/supporting_families/01overview.html
Home
Promoting the Health and Well-Being of Families During Difficult Times
Supporting Families Following a Disaster, An Overview
Lynne M. Borden
Extension Specialist and Associate Professor,
The University of Arizona, Norton School of Family and Consumer Sciences
The purpose of this fact sheet is to provide a better understanding of a disaster and the impact it may have on families. The other fact sheets of this series will discuss general stress and coping skills and ways families can cope with specific stresses that are often associated with disasters, such as health, financial, family, interpersonal, and psychological stress. A disaster is an event that:
  • Involves the destruction of property, injury, and/or loss of life Has an identifiable beginning and end Adversely affects a relatively large group of people Is "public" and shared by members of more than one family

15. Minding The Machines (Eva, Manion)
disasters. Specific Lessons Learned general Lessons Learned Conclusion References 2.2 Assumed Distinctions Between natural and humanmade disasters
http://www.disastercenter.com/Rothstein/cd645.htm
The Disaster Center Bookstore
Disaster Center Bookstore-a service of Rothstein Associates
Disaster Prevention, Avoidance
Minding The Machines (Eva, Manion) Qty: ...Preventing Technological Disasters, by
William M. Evan and Mark Manion. 2002,
512 pages.
MINDING THE MACHINES:
PREVENTING TECHNOLOGICAL DISASTERS
by William M. Evan and Mark Manion
“Technological breakthroughs have revolutionized our lives, but some of them have also led
to
catastrophe. In this book, two leading experts in technological risk assessment and
mitigation analyze nearly three dozen disasters - from Chernobyl to Challenger, the Bhopal
gas leak to the Exxon Valdez oil spill. They present lessons learned and preventive strategies for all four leading causes of disaster: technical design, human factors, organizational system factors, and socio-cultural factors . They also identify appropriate preventive roles for every participant in technological systems, from corporations to individual citizens.” "A superb book on how to prevent and minimize technological disasters." - P. Roy Vagelos, If you want to know how serious technological disasters can be, how poorly we tend to

16. NIMH: Helping Children And Adolescents Cope With Violence And Disasters
In general, it is believed that the more direct the exposure to the Psychological responses of children to natural and humanmade disasters I.
http://www.nimh.nih.gov/publicat/violence.cfm
@import "/includes/styles/nimhtouchup/wireframe.css"; @import "/includes/styles/nimhtouchup/contents.css"; @import "/includes/styles/nimhtouchup/textsizeS.css"; Skip to main content Working to improve mental health through biomedical
research on mind, brain, and behavior Text Size: S M L powered by Google Advanced Search Press Room NIMH Outreach Scientific Meetings Clinical Trials ... Publications
Helping Children and Adolescents Cope with Violence and Disasters
A booklet that describes the impact of violence and disasters on children and adolescents, with suggestions for minimizing long-term emotional harm. What do you want to do?
Helping Children and Adolescents Cope with Violence and Disasters

Helping young people avoid or overcome emotional problems in the wake of violence or disaster is one of the most important challenges a parent, teacher, or mental health professional can face. The National Institute of Mental Health and other Federal agencies are working to address the issue of assisting children and adolescents who have been victims of or witnesses to violent and/or catastrophic events. The purpose of this fact sheet is to tell what is known about the impact of violence and disasters on children and adolescents and suggest steps to minimize long-term emotional harm.

17. 1. INTRODUCTION TO DISASTERS AND DISASTER MANAGEMENT
A hazard is a rare or extreme event in the natural or humanmade A disaster can encompass a more general period in which there is a clear and marked
http://www.reliefweb.int/library/mcda/refman/chapt1.html
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION TO DISASTERS AND DISASTER MANAGEMENT
This chapter provides an overview of disaster management definitions and principles useful to military and civil defence planners in conducting humanitarian and disaster relief operations.
1.1 The Role of Military and Civil Defence Assets (MCDA) in Disaster Relief and Humanitarian Assistance
MCDA - A national treasure. Within the resources of most nations, MCDA represents unique technological and logistical capabilities that can be mobilized on short notice in a self-contained, self sufficient and highly mobile fashion, to support lifesaving relief efforts on behalf of Affected States. Nearly all nations have at one time or another used their military assets and capabilities for national disaster relief. A number of nations have also done so in international relief operations lead by the UN, regional organizations, or bilaterally. UN Member States have recognized that natural or manmade disasters can pose as lethal a threat as that of war, to the stability of any society. Unfortunately, there are no diplomatic initiatives great enough to thwart earthquakes or negotiate an accidental nuclear power plant radiation release. Disasters do not recognize national borders and require international cooperation to prepare for and respond to their associated challenges and horrors.
All nations are vulnerable.

18. Career Information - General Job Opportunities In The Armed Forces
provide emergency response to natural and humanmade disasters, and maintain food O-7, Brigadier general, Rear Admiral Lower, Brigadier general
http://www.collegegrad.com/careers/armed01.shtml

Home
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General Job Opportunities in the Armed Forces
Significant Points:
  • Opportunities should be good in all branches of the Armed Forces for applicants who meet designated standards. Most enlisted personnel need at least a high school diploma, while officers need a bachelor’s or an advanced degree. Hours and working conditions can be arduous and vary substantially. Some training and duty assignments are hazardous, even in peacetime.
Nature of the Work About this section To Top
Maintaining a strong national defense encompasses such diverse activities as running a hospital, commanding a tank, programming computers, operating a nuclear reactor, or repairing and maintaining a helicopter. The military provides training and work experience in these and many other fields for more than 2.5 million people. More than 1.4 million people serve in the active Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force, and more than 1.1 million serve in their Reserve components, and the Air and Army National Guard. The Coast Guard is now part of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. The military distinguishes between enlisted and officer careers. Enlisted personnel, who make up about 85 percent of the Armed Forces, carry out the fundamental operations of the military in areas such as combat, administration, construction, engineering, health care, and human services. Officers, who make up the remaining 15 percent of the Armed Forces, are the leaders of the military, supervising and managing activities in every occupational specialty of the Armed Forces.

19. Earth Negotiations Bulletin
natural and humanmade disasters assessment and reconstruction, During a general debate on UN-HABITAT’s work programme and budget for the 2006-2007
http://www.iisd.ca/vol11/enb1151e.html
Earth Negotiations Bulletin A Reporting Service for Environment and Development Negotiations PDF Format Text Format Spanish Version French Version Back to
GC-2

Published by the International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) Vol. 11 No. 51
Wednesday, 6 April 2005 UN-HABITAT GC-20 HIGHLIGHTS: TUESDAY, 5 APRIL 2005
Delegates to GC-20 met in the morning and afternoon sessions of the high-level segment focusing on: activities of UN-HABITAT; implementing and monitoring the goal of the UN Millennium Declaration on improving the lives of slum dwellers; work programme and budget for the biennium of 2006-2007; and coordination with other UN agencies. The Committee of the Whole (COW) met in the afternoon to discuss post-conflict, natural and human-made disasters assessment and reconstruction, and implementing and monitoring of the goal of the UN Millennium Declaration on improving the lives of slum dwellers. The contact group on budget and work programme also met in the afternoon. The drafting committee met throughout the day to draft resolutions. HIGH-LEVEL SEGMENT John Ashe (Antigua and Barbuda), Chair of the 13th session of the Commission for Sustainable Development (CSD-13), made a presentation, noting that the human settlements issue is one of CSD-13’s three main themes. He outlined obstacles, constraints and policy challenges in implementing the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) on achieving adequate water, sanitation and housing, and expressed hope that GC-20 will provide valuable inputs to CSD-13. Mexico, speaking on behalf of GRULAC, urged the Executive Director to strengthen UN-HABITAT regional offices and programme managers.

20. Center For The Study Of Traumatic Stress Executive Summary
In addition to natural disasters, humanmade calamities increasingly cause In general , such events are dangerous, overwhelming, and sudden and are
http://www.usuhs.mil/psy/traumaticstress/center_body.htm

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