The Türkiye - Syria Earthquake Response
One of the strongest earthquakes to hit the region in 100 years
In the early hours of the 6th February, a 7.8 magnitude earthquake reverberated across 10 provinces in the south of Türkiye and devastated large parts of Syria. The earthquake and significant aftershocks have been felt throughout the region, as far as North East Syria, Jordan, and Lebanon. A second earthquake of 7.5 magnitude happened within hours. This is one of the strongest earthquakes to hit the region in 100 years and made thousands homeless, while the region is experiencing freezing weather and snowstorms.
This is a live and ongoing crisis. This page will be updated regularly with more information and resources.
Essential training resources and materials aimed at all levels of experience and responsibility
Taking charge of health in emergencies and enabling country and regional staff to design and deliver high quality water, sanitation and hygiene interventions
Taking charge of health in emergencies and enabling country and regional staff to design and deliver high quality water, sanitation and hygiene interventions
Shelter should provide a secure and healthy living environment with privacy and dignity to persons of concern (PoCs) and protect them from a range of risks, including eviction, exploitation.
Resources connected to the four humanitarian principles: humanity, neutrality, impartiality and independence.
Education in emergencies means providing schooling in humanitarian emergencies including conflicts or wars, natural disasters, and health-related crises. For children in emergencies, education is about more than the right to learn.
Child protection in emergencies is about preventing and responding to violence, abuse, exploitation and neglect of children during time of emergency caused by natural and man-made disasters, conflict or other crises.
Learning resources that will support you and your organisation in working with cash and voucher assistance programmes that provides choice, dignity and flexibility to people in need.
The most critical important entry-level resources for new humanitarians deploying to responses
This section covers individual safety and security and programmatic safety and security resources.
Our ability to effectively and efficiently respond to crises and enhance the trust in the overall humanitarian response should be based on needs assessment
Operational skills and knowledge cover all the support functions needed in a response.
Emergencies put significant psychological and social stress on individuals, families and communities.
The involvement of humanitarian workers in acts of sexual exploitation and abuse is a grave violation of our responsibility to do no harm and to protect people affected by crises.
Our short animation series give bitesize overviews of various humanitarian, technical and cross-cutting topics
The programme aims to develop the pool of local and national staff who can prepare for and take charge of in-country operational programmes in chronic, protracted and sudden onset humanitarian settings.
The Paediatric Blast Injury Field Manual has been created to provide technical guidance for those with medical training but limited experience in treating injured children.