ALNAP

📥JOIN THE TEAM! ALNAP is seeking to engage a Research Assistant and/or Officer consultant on a fixed-term basis in 2025 to support evaluation synthesis and literature review components for the 2026 State of the Humanitarian System (SOHS) report. The consultant will work closely with the SOHS research team to provide data collection, qualitative analysis, literature reviews, and evaluation synthesis to contribute to this flagship publication assessing global humanitarian system performance. Responsibilities Include: ➡️ Collecting and synthesising academic and grey literature on humanitarian performance. ➡️ Conducting screening, coding, and analysis of humanitarian evaluation data. ➡️ Assisting in project management under the SOHS research lead’s guidance. ➡️ Supporting additional ALNAP research projects, including contact management, data analysis, and report preparation. Qualifications and Skills Required: ➡️ A degree in a relevant discipline and knowledge of humanitarian assistance. ➡️ Experience in structured literature reviews, synthesis, and evaluations. ➡️ Strong analytical, writing, presentation, and IT skills. Timeline: Submit a cover letter, CV, and day rate by email to [email protected] by midnight UK time on 22 November 2024. And interviews will be conducted on a rolling basis. More:

📢 LET'S TALK HDP NEXUS! Join us for our next Learning Curve event, 'Working across the HDP nexus: How do we move beyond process to real impact?' Book your spot: https://lnkd.in/ekPigt2E While new research highlights pockets of progress in the implementation of humanitarian-development-peace (HDP) nexus approaches, the focus remains too much on high-level planning and processes. Tangible changes in the lives and vulnerabilities of people in fragile contexts are yet to be realised at any real scale. We'll explore critical questions, including: 🎯 Where should efforts be focused to amplify areas of progress? 🔗 What linkages need to be made to connect planning to financing and programming? 🌐 How can international coordination connect with locally led programming 🤝 How can the three systems work across the nexus in challenging contexts? Hear from policy makers and practitioners with experience working on HDP approaches in different contexts and the authors of a new IASC publication, as they share insights and consider solutions towards a future where HDP nexus approaches can deliver more tangible changes for communities. Our speakers: Miguel de Corral | Senior Operations Officer, Fragility, Conflict, and Violence Group, The World Bank Damian Lilly | Independent consultant Vanessa Wyeth | Global Lead for Conflict Prevention, Fragility, and Peacebuilding, UNICEF Carlo Fong Luy | Knowledge Management Officer, UNICEF’s Programme Group Jennifer Doherty, PhD Doherty | Research Fellow, ALNAP This event is part of ‘The Learning Curve’ - a new kind of online event featuring humanitarians from all over the world for opinion, live debate and video reflections. Expect a collaborative, fast paced, and varied format created to bolster your online collective learning experience. Get more info: https://lnkd.in/ekPigt2E

🌊 There has been a global flooding in 2024! Communities are facing more frequent and intense flooding due to climate change, threatening lives, livelihoods and entire regions. Lessons from past crises can help shape better preparation, and support affected communities. By understanding what has worked – and where challenges persist – the sector can strengthen response efforts and reduce the drastic impact of future floods: https://bit.ly/3Mrx2XB #withlearningcomeschange

📥APPLY TODAY! ALNAP is seeking to engage a Research Assistant and/or Officer consultant on a fixed-term basis in 2025 to support evaluation synthesis and literature review components for the 2026 State of the Humanitarian System (SOHS) report. The consultant will work closely with the SOHS research team to provide data collection, qualitative analysis, literature reviews, and evaluation synthesis to contribute to this flagship publication assessing global humanitarian system performance. Responsibilities Include: ➡️ Collecting and synthesising academic and grey literature on humanitarian performance. ➡️ Conducting screening, coding, and analysis of humanitarian evaluation data. ➡️ Assisting in project management under the SOHS research lead’s guidance. ➡️ Supporting additional ALNAP research projects, including contact management, data analysis, and report preparation. Qualifications and Skills Required: ➡️ A degree in a relevant discipline and knowledge of humanitarian assistance. ➡️ Experience in structured literature reviews, synthesis, and evaluations. ➡️ Strong analytical, writing, presentation, and IT skills. Timeline: Submit a cover letter, CV, and day rate by email to [email protected] by midnight UK time on 22 November 2024. And interviews will be conducted on a rolling basis. More:

📢 DON'T MISS OUT! Join us for our next Learning Curve event, 'Working across the HDP nexus: How do we move beyond process to real impact?' Book your spot: https://lnkd.in/ekPigt2E While new research highlights pockets of progress in the implementation of humanitarian-development-peace (HDP) nexus approaches, the focus remains too much on high-level planning and processes. Tangible changes in the lives and vulnerabilities of people in fragile contexts are yet to be realised at any real scale. We'll explore critical questions, including: 🎯 Where should efforts be focused to amplify areas of progress? 🔗 What linkages need to be made to connect planning to financing and programming? 🌐 How can international coordination connect with locally led programming 🤝 How can the three systems work across the nexus in challenging contexts? Hear from policy makers and practitioners with experience working on HDP approaches in different contexts and the authors of a new IASC publication, as they share insights and consider solutions towards a future where HDP nexus approaches can deliver more tangible changes for communities. Our speakers: Miguel de Corral | Senior Operations Officer, Fragility, Conflict, and Violence Group, The World Bank Damian Lilly | Independent consultant Vanessa Wyeth | Global Lead for Conflict Prevention, Fragility, and Peacebuilding, UNICEF Carlo Fong Luy | Knowledge Management Officer, UNICEF’s Programme Group Jennifer Doherty, PhD Doherty | Research Fellow, ALNAP This event is part of ‘The Learning Curve’ - a new kind of online event featuring humanitarians from all over the world for opinion, live debate and video reflections. Expect a collaborative, fast paced, and varied format created to bolster your online collective learning experience. Get more info: https://lnkd.in/ekPigt2E

📖 Is history worth learning from? Yes! As we mark World Tsunami Awareness Day, we can take the lessons from past tsunami humanitarian responses to apply to future disasters such as floods, earthquakes and hurricanes. In assessing past tsunami responses — 2004 Indian Ocean, 2011 Japan, and 2018 Indonesia — the humanitarian sector can identify collective learning gaps, highlight successful strategies, and work together to make the system more resilient. Browser resources: https://lnkd.in/dDcT2fDY Have any new resource(s) to share? Get in touch with us at [email protected]. Let’s learn together today for a stronger impact tomorrow! #withlearningcomeschange #unlockcollectivelearning

We are excited to share that today ODI becomes ODI Global! 🌍 Why the name change? Today the world is a very different place compared to when we were first established as the 'Overseas Development Institute' over 60 years ago. As the assumptions and relationships that underpinned the 'development' project are increasingly challenged, we have been rethinking our role as a global think tank set on tackling injustice and inequality. From the climate crisis and conflicts to pandemics and the backlash on rights, today's most critical challenges are all global in nature. A narrow focus on development and humanitarian action alone simply won't address them. That's why we have been on a journey in recent years to become a truly global organisation, committed to igniting new ideas and action to confront these challenges: 🌏 We have launched three new entities - ODI Europe, ODI Global Washington and ODI Global Advisory. 🫱🏼🫲🏿 We have strengthened our engagement at country and grassroots levels. 💡 We have committed to integrating the values of decolonisation across everything we do. Our new name and logo reflects these developments and our future ambitions to deliver innovative, multidisciplinary thinking and transformational change. Read more about our journey on our newly refreshed website: https://lnkd.in/e6Da8Bpy

📣 New Learning Curve event! Register here: https://lnkd.in/e87zDdr5 While new research highlights pockets of progress in the implementation of humanitarian-development-peace (HDP) nexus approaches, the focus remains too much on high-level planning and processes. Tangible changes in the lives and vulnerabilities of people in fragile contexts are yet to be realised at any real scale. Join us for our next Learning Curve event 'Working across the HDP nexus: How do we move beyond process to real impact?' where we'll explore critical questions including: 🎯 Where should efforts be focused to amplify areas of progress? 🔗 What linkages need to be made to connect planning to financing and programming? 🌐 How can international coordination connect with locally led programming 🤝 How can the three systems work across the nexus in challenging contexts? Hear from policy makers and practitioners with experience working on HDP approaches in different contexts and the authors of a new IASC publication, as they share insights and consider solutions towards a future where HDP nexus approaches can deliver more tangible changes for communities. Our speakers: Miguel de Corral | Senior Operations Officer, Fragility, Conflict, and Violence Group, The World Bank Damian Lilly | Independent consultant Vanessa Wyeth | Global Lead for Conflict Prevention, Fragility, and Peacebuilding, UNICEF Carlo Fong Luy | Knowledge Management Officer, UNICEF’s Programme Group Jennifer Doherty, PhD Doherty | Research Fellow, ALNAP This event is part of ‘The Learning Curve’ - a new kind of online event featuring humanitarians from all over the world for opinion, live debate and video reflections. Expect a collaborative, fast paced, and varied format created to bolster your online collective learning experience.

📻 Tune in to ALNAP's The Learning Curve Podcast for Busy Humanitarians to join honest & open discussions on breaking barriers in humanitarian learning. 🎧 Listen anytime, anywhere on Buzzsprout, Spotify, Amazon Music, & more: https://bit.ly/4dYT4fz #thelearningcurve

Our Director Juliet Parker will be speaking next week at Eesti Pagulasabi / Estonian Refugee Council’s International Humanitarian Assistance Conference, taking place on November 7, 2024 in Fotografiska, Tallinn. This year’s conference is centered on critical themes at the intersection of ethics, anticipatory action, and innovation in humanitarian action. The conference brings together a diverse group of experts and panelists from international humanitarian organisations to delve into the evolving challenges faced by the humanitarian sector. This year’s featured topics are:  ➡️ Between Scylla and Charybdis: Navigating the ethical dilemmas and moral conundrums in humanitarian settings ➡️ The possibility of foresight in conflict settings: Exploring strategies of preparedness and anticipatory action in conflict settings to mitigate the impact of potential crises before they escalate ➡️ The role of AI in humanitarian action: Potential and risks associated with the use of artificial intelligence in humanitarian response Registration is open until November 3, 2024, or until all available spaces are filled. Secure your spot and sign up at ERC’s website: https://lnkd.in/dWzmASMG