University of Hyogo - Eubios. Looking Beyond Disaster Youth Forum (LBD3)

Transcription

1 Education Center for Disaster Reduction University of Hyogo University of Hyogo - Eubios Looking Beyond Disaster Youth Forum (LBD3) Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institute, University of Hyogo Kobe, Japan, 8-11 September 2013 Draft agenda 1 Day 1: Sunday, 8 September :30-12:00 Arrival to Venue at Kobe and Registration Registration Visit around Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institute. Venue: University of Hyogo, Center for Disaster Management Education, 4th floor, East building, The Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institution, 1-5-2, Kaigan-dori, Wakihama, Chuo-ku, Kobe, Tel : (An Expert Meeting will be held at the venue from 9:30 to 11:30 with several lectures. Participants are welcome to join this pre-lbd3 meeting.) 11:30-13:00 Lunch together (at Venue) 13:00-14:30 Session 1: Orientation and Getting to Know Each Other Chaired by Dr. Darryl Macer and Dr. Michiko Banba Welcome remarks - Dr. Masayoshi Kiyohara, President, University of Hyogo Explanation of Looking Beyond Disaster Forums (LBD3) and the AUSN Certificate in Community and Peace Program 1 Draft of 5 Sept Additional speakers will be announced based on registration and invitation. The sessions will include speakers of all ages. Please correspond to lookingbd@gmail.com 1

2 - Prof. Darryl Macer, Provost, American University of Sovereign Nations (AUSN), USA; Director, Eubios Ethics Institute, New Zealand Self-introductions by all participants 14:40-17:00 Session 2: Sharing Experiences of Disasters: From the Great Hanshin Awaji Earthquake to the Great East Japan Earthquake Chaired by Dr. Michiko Banba and Dr. MALY Elizabeth Damages of the Great Hanshin Awaji Earthquake and the Great East Japan Earthquake and Recovery Process - Dr. Michiko Banba, Associate Professor, Education Center for Disaster Reduction, University of Hyogo; Visiting Professor of Disaster, AUSN Housing Recovery Issues in Tohoku after the Great East Japan Earthquake -MALY Elizabeth, Researcher, the Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institution At What Cost? The Nuclear Power Industry and Discrimination - Rev. Dr. Timothy Boyle, Professor, Kwansei Gakuin University, Nishinomiya, Japan Empowerment through Participation and Challenge -Yuji Asaishi, Incorporated Association Empowerment through Participation and Challenge Disaster Assistance of Youth in Tohoku - Taiki Myamoto, Iwate Prefectural University - Marie Goto, Tohoku Fukushi University - Takehiro Baba, Tohoku Fukushi University - Sayaka Kimura, Tohoku Gakuin University - Aki Yamanaka, Utsunomiya University - Masahiko Jin, Tohoku Gakuin University General Discussion 17:00-18:00 Session 3: Progress reports of LBD1/LBD2 Action Plans and Working on Action Plan (Part 1) Looking beyond disaster charity concert for books donation - Mr. Rashif Arka Muhammad and Ms. Muthiah, Indonesia Can I save my own town. Yes/No - Mr. Sherzod Makhmudov, Uzbekistan Volunteer School in Disaster Area - Muslihudin (Uli) Sharbinie, Indonesia 18:00-19:30 Welcome Party Organized by Sakura Net 2

3 Check into hotel 2 (Transport provided) Day 2: Monday, 9 September :30-10:00 Session 4 : Education and Roles of Universities for Disaster Resilient Societies Chaired by Dr. Darryl Macer and Dr. Michiko Banba University Social Responsibility for the Development of Resiliency in Disaster Prone Area in Indonesia - Professor Dwikorita Karnawati, Professor in Engineering Geology and Disaster Risk Reduction, Vice Rector for Cooperation and Alumni, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia Disaster Assistance Activities by Youth - Sam Johnson, Founder, Student Volunteer Army, New Zealand (by skype) Disaster Recovery Education Program in Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture after the Great East Japan Earthquake -Aiko Sakurai, Associate Professor, Kobe University 10:00-12:00 Session 5 : Ethical Issues and Community Building in Disaster Recovery Process Chaired by Dr. Akiko Ishihara and Dr. Michiko Banba Ethics and Disaster in the Philippines - Prof. Marlon Patrick P. Lofredo, Saint Paul s University, the Philippines Earthquake Disaster Nuclear Power Plant Disaster and Minamata: Conflict of Human Relations - Prof. Akiko Ishihara, Kumamoto University, Japan Conversation Workshop Using Circle Process - Tetsuro Yoshida, Fukushima University General Discussion 12:00-13:00 Lunch 13:00-14:30 Session 6: Roles of Youth, Communities & Governments 2 Green Hill Hotel Urban, Kano-cho, Chuo-ku, Kobe-shi, Hyogo Prefecture; TEL FAX [For those participants who wish to stay on the 7 th the accommodation costs will be at your own expense] 3

4 Chaired by Dr. Darryl Macer Disaster Ethics and Building upon the Christchurch and Sendai Communiques - Darryl Macer and Members of the Communique Drafting Group Looking Beyond Disaster - Achmad Subarkah Yuniarto, CEO of Schlumberger Indonesia. Youth Perspectives on Disaster Management - Why we are here? - Benjamin Morris, UK Youth action in Afghanistan - Mohammad Haroon, Afghanistan DRR & DRM (Disaster Risk Reduction & Disaster Risk Management) - Imran Badshah, Pakistan Disaster Management Education - Sugiono, Indonesia Youth-based Disaster Risk Reduction Activities in Indonesia and Japan: Potential and Challenges for Start-up, Sustainability, and Development Mizan Bustanul Fuady, Kobe University Tea break 14:40-16:50 Session 7: Progress reports of LBD1/LBD2 (Part 2) and Youth Peace Ambassador (YPA) Action Plans Chaired by Dr. Darryl Macer Into the nature and shared values' - Sarita Worravitudomsuk Title to confirm - Rimesh Khanal, Nepal Volunteer Activities of the students of University of Hyogo - Kengo Naruta and Yuta Hayashi, University of Hyogo, Japan Marine Ecosystem as a Sink for Carbon Dioxide - Teguh Heriyanto Youth Peace Ambassador Action Plans - Morenike Olufon, Nigeria - Anggita Putri Chaerani, Indonesia - Reynaldo Krissancha Azarya, Indonesia - Grant Mejorada Amoncio, the Philippines - Nora Evriani A, Indonesia 4

5 General Discussion and Working on New Action Plan and Networking 17:00-21:00 Kobe field trip Tour around the city of Kobe to see the recovery site from the Great Hanshin Awaji Earthquake. Dinner in downtown Kobe Organized by Sakura Net Day 3: Tuesday, 10 September :30-12:00 Session 8: Working on Action Plan and Networking and Practice Presentation of draft action plans and Workshop Chaired by Dr. Darryl Macer and Dr. Michiko Banba and other facilitators [9:55 Plenary update on action plan progress to all by Darryl Macer 10:00-10:15 Skype presentation: Digital film-making for Looking Beyond Disaster - Salvador Cantellano and Owen Novello, Australia] 12:00-13:00 Lunch 13:00-14:20 Session 9: International Cooperation to Support Disaster Victims Organized by CODE -Masamichi Yoshitsubaki, head of the secretariat, CODE -Chiaki Okamoto, staff, CODE -Tomohiko Ueno, staff, CODE Tea Break 14:30-15:00 Session 10: Future Plans Chaired by Dr. Darryl Macer and Dr. Dwikorita Karnawati Closing Remarks - Dr. Teruo Shinmen, Vice President, University of Hyogo Towards the Looking Beyond Disaster Forum in September 2014 in Yogyakarta - Dr. Wahyu Wilopo, UGM, Indonesia and Dr. Agung Setianto, UGM, Indonesia Future LBDs - Dr. Darryl Macer, American University of Sovereign Nations, USA 5

6 Tea break 15:15-18:30 Session 11: Final Presentations of Action Plans Chaired by Dr. Darryl Macer and Dr. Michiko Banba All youth and their teams should make final presentations. Certificates will be issued, and general issues for follow-up will be discussed. 18:30-20:30 Farewell party Organized by Sakura Net Day 4: Wednesday, 11 September 2013 Study Tour: Half Day Trip to Awaji Island to visit "Nojima Fault Preservation Museum" (This fault was made by the 1995 Great Hanshin earthquake). After this tour a bus will take those participants back to Sannomiya Station, the city center of Kobe. Participants who wish to travel to Kansai International Airport will be taken to the airport bus station in Sannomiya around 12:30pm. Background: AUSN Certificate in Community and Peace The forum can also count as 2 credits towards AUSN Certificate in Community and Peace (and implementing the action plan presented and/or developed at LBD3 will count as a further 2 credits for another course). 3 Students who wish to gain the credit for attendance of this course should complete the assignment provided at the end of the Forum, for the credit of the course Principles of Disaster Prevention. Students may still wish to watch the on-line course. The course description reads: This course considers the prevention, management and community recovery from disasters. Disasters are increasingly frequent from many causes, and communities can work together to overcome them. The course will review activities of the ongoing Youth Looking Beyond Disaster (LBD) program, and compare roles of volunteers and governments, and the infrastructures that can enhance the recovery from disaster. The course will review principles used in different cultures to prevent disasters and methods used to recover from them. It will evaluate activities that will be effective for community action that will build community resilience together by reducing the risk before, providing better relief during, and recovering rapidly after a disaster. There will be 3 6

7 discussion of how to recognize the enormous human and developmental costs of natural disasters, and the causative factors; effective disaster risk reduction; disaster mitigation technologies and infrastructure; the roles of youth networks in recovery from disaster, and examples from different countries and of different disasters. Organisers The organisers are the Education Center for Disaster Reduction at the University of Hyogo, Eubios Ethics Institute, and American University of Sovereign Nations (AUSN), in cooperation with Sakura-Net. The conference will be informal, and meals, lunches and tea breaks will be provided in the conference package. English is the working language, but interpretation between English and Japanese will be available. It is possible to develop action plans in other languages, but an English translation should be provided. It is intended to make the conference a memorable time together in sharing lessons and friendships, in various ways across cultures. The current LBD action plans, profiles of participants and some reports of the results, along with general objectives of the LBD forum and recommendations are available on the Eubios Ethics Institute website Registration Registrants should cover their own expenses to travel to Kobe, and pay the meal and accommodation package at JPY20,000 for university students, and JPY25,000 for others for the meals and accommodation from 8 th September lunchtime to 11 th checkout. Applications to participate should have completed the registration form, which includes a letter composed by you that outlines (in less than 500 words) why you would like to participate in this forum, post-disaster activities you have been involved in, your degrees and professional experience. Send your registration form and all s to Dr. Michiko Banba and Dr. Darryl Macer through the of the secretariat: lookingbd@gmail.com All participants should have sent their flight details to the organisers by 28 August to confirm their room reservation. Please confirm immediately if you have not. Abstracts: Those who wish to make a presentation in the program (in addition to the new action plan) should send the abstract to the . Transport Please read the general information file and print out the maps to bring with you. the advance reservation may save you money. Make 7