Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share #34 Crisis Shelter for Mass Displacement
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
#34 Crisis Shelter for Mass Displacement
Noorullah Kuchai is a civil engineer, a humanitarian and a
refugee twice over. He lived in a tent in a Pakistani refugee camp for a decade
and is now dedicating his life to helping people who have been displaced by war
like he was. And the challenge is enormous. More people are being displaced by
conflict and disaster than ever before. Today 71 million people around the
world are in need of shelter, either as refugees having crossed borders to get
to safety, or by becoming homeless inside their own countries. And in most
cases these people will not get to go home for years, sometimes even decades. New
approaches are therefore needed to ensure that shelter is sustainable, durable
and socially beneficial for displaced people and the communities that host
them. To enable this, collaboration is needed between humanitarians, local
governments, academia and technical professionals to bring together those that
manage disaster on the ground, and people who are developing better shelter. We
head to the UK Shelter Forum in
London to find out more about how this knowledge gap is closing.
Episode partner is Mott
MacDonald
Guests
Dima Albadra, Research Associate, University of Bath
Tom Corsellis, Executive Director,
Shelter Centre
Jamie Johnston, Head of Global Systems, Bryden Wood
Anne Kerr, Global Head of Cities, Mott Macdonald
Nooroola Kuchai, PhD Candidate, University of Bath
Dr Francis Moran, Research Associate, University of Bath
Brett Moore, Head of Shelter and Settlements, UNHCR
Ana Ruiton, Façade Engineer, Mott MacDonald
Jake Zarins, Associate Director Disaster Risk Reduction, Habitat for Humanity
Resources
- UK Shelter Forum website
- Healthy Housing for the Displaced project
- Engineering Hope
Partner
Mott MacDonald: Opening opportunities with connected thinking.
Mott MacDonald is a US$2bn engineering, management
and development consultancy involved in:
- solving some of the
world’s most urgent social, environmental and economic challengeshelping governments and
businesses plan, deliver and sustain their strategic goalsresponding to humanitarian
and natural emergenciesimproving people’s lives
Its expertise by sector includes buildings,
communications, defence, education, environment, health, industry, mining, oil
and gas, power, transport, urban development, water, wastewater and more. Its
skills encompass planning, studies and design, project finance, technical
advisory services, project and programme management, management consultancy and
beyond.
The post #34 Crisis Shelter for Mass Displacement first appeared on Engineering Matters.
View all episodes
By Reby Media
4.5
88 ratings
Noorullah Kuchai is a civil engineer, a humanitarian and a
refugee twice over. He lived in a tent in a Pakistani refugee camp for a decade
and is now dedicating his life to helping people who have been displaced by war
like he was. And the challenge is enormous. More people are being displaced by
conflict and disaster than ever before. Today 71 million people around the
world are in need of shelter, either as refugees having crossed borders to get
to safety, or by becoming homeless inside their own countries. And in most
cases these people will not get to go home for years, sometimes even decades. New
approaches are therefore needed to ensure that shelter is sustainable, durable
and socially beneficial for displaced people and the communities that host
them. To enable this, collaboration is needed between humanitarians, local
governments, academia and technical professionals to bring together those that
manage disaster on the ground, and people who are developing better shelter. We
head to the UK Shelter Forum in
London to find out more about how this knowledge gap is closing.
Episode partner is Mott
MacDonald
Guests
Dima Albadra, Research Associate, University of Bath
Tom Corsellis, Executive Director,
Shelter Centre
Jamie Johnston, Head of Global Systems, Bryden Wood
Anne Kerr, Global Head of Cities, Mott Macdonald
Nooroola Kuchai, PhD Candidate, University of Bath
Dr Francis Moran, Research Associate, University of Bath
Brett Moore, Head of Shelter and Settlements, UNHCR
Ana Ruiton, Façade Engineer, Mott MacDonald
Jake Zarins, Associate Director Disaster Risk Reduction, Habitat for Humanity
Resources
- UK Shelter Forum website
- Healthy Housing for the Displaced project
- Engineering Hope
Partner
Mott MacDonald: Opening opportunities with connected thinking.
Mott MacDonald is a US$2bn engineering, management
and development consultancy involved in:
- solving some of the
world’s most urgent social, environmental and economic challengeshelping governments and
businesses plan, deliver and sustain their strategic goalsresponding to humanitarian
and natural emergenciesimproving people’s lives
Its expertise by sector includes buildings,
communications, defence, education, environment, health, industry, mining, oil
and gas, power, transport, urban development, water, wastewater and more. Its
skills encompass planning, studies and design, project finance, technical
advisory services, project and programme management, management consultancy and
beyond.
The post #34 Crisis Shelter for Mass Displacement first appeared on Engineering Matters.
More shows like Engineering Matters
View all
Freakonomics Radio
32,100 Listeners
99% Invisible
26,197 Listeners
More or Less
876 Listeners
HistoryExtra podcast
3,223 Listeners
Friday Night Comedy from BBC Radio 4
2,110 Listeners
The Infinite Monkey Cage
1,920 Listeners
Comedy of the Week
476 Listeners
Aviation Week's Check 6 Podcast
396 Listeners
Page 94: The Private Eye Podcast
393 Listeners
Curious Cases
757 Listeners
Unexpected Elements
366 Listeners
The Rest Is History
15,592 Listeners
The Rest Is Politics
3,336 Listeners
The News Agents - USA
386 Listeners
The Car Podcast with Chris Harris & Friends
129 Listeners