Training local responders to the war in Sudan
“A crisis of epic proportions”
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people in Sudan need humanitarian assistance
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people displaced in Sudan
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refugees in other countries
What does the TATHIR project involve?
RedR has conducted a Learning Needs Assessment to understand the learning needs of humanitarian responders in Sudan more broadly (publication expected soon). In line with the results of this assessment, RedR is rolling out six online bite-sized facilitated training modules for responders to the Sudan humanitarian crisis, free of charge. The modules are delivered in Arabic, at different dates and times of the day to accommodate responders’ busy schedules. Please visit each training page for more information (in Arabic and English) about the content of the module and how to register:
- Humanitarian Coordination (two sessions)
- Needs Assessment
- Project Planning
- Accountability to Affected Populations
- Introduction to Protection
- Staying Effective – Sudan (Safety, Security, and Wellbeing)
Following this, RedR will deliver a contextualised Training of Trainers, with participants selected primarily from organisations benefitting from HAD’s institutional development programme. The Training of Trainers will create a multiplier effect, by providing the skills and knowledge needed for responders to conduct training within their respective organisations and elsewhere.
Modules and how to register
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Humanitarian Coordination (two sessions)
Learn to effectively participate in coordination of the humanitarian response to the Sudan crisis.
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Needs Assessment
Understand the importance of basing a humanitarian response on needs assessment data collected in Sudan crisis.
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Project Planning
Plan humanitarian projects based on data in the Sudan crisis.
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Accountability to Affected Populations
Learn why accountability to affected populations is important in humanitarian action in Sudan crisis, and learn to put this into practice.
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Introduction to Protection
Learn the importance of protection in Sudan humanitarian crisis, including the four principles of protection and how to apply them.
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Staying Effective (Safety, Security and Wellbeing)
Stay safe and effective when working in humanitarian crisis in Sudan. Learn basic personal security, risk assessments, and mental resilience.
What does the name TATHIR mean?
We’re working with our partners at H2H and FCDO to understand and address learning needs, remove roadblocks, and empower individuals to provide the best possible support to people affected by the conflict in Sudan. In this protracted and complex crisis, by working at both an organisational and individual level, and investing in long term knowledge-sharing, we expect to create a catalysing effect to support locally-led response in Sudan.