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Implementation phase (January 2024 - January 2026)

 

The PPRD Med project (Prevention, Preparedness, Response to natural & man-made Disasters in EU Southern countries) has the following objectives:

 

A1 - Anchoring the UfM as a regional cooperation platform 

The workpackage A1 aims to strengthen the Union for the Mediterranean (UfM) as a platform for regional collaboration in addressing disasters, fostering cooperation among EU Southern countries.

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A2 - Strengthening operational assistance & response capacity

The workpackage A2 focuses on enhancing the operational capabilities and response capacity of the participating countries in dealing with natural and man-made disasters effectively.

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A3 - Fostering interregional cooperation initiative

The workpackage A3 aims to encourage cooperation and collaboration between EU Southern countries, facilitating the exchange of knowledge, expertise, and best practices in disaster prevention, preparedness, and response.

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A4 - Using advanced technologies for prevention, preparedness, and response

The workpackage A4 aims to leverage advanced technologies to improve disaster prevention, preparedness, and response efforts in the EU Southern countries.

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A5 - Strengthening the interlinkages with all relevant actors

The workpackage A5 seeks to enhance collaboration and coordination with all relevant stakeholders, including governmental organizations, NGOs, international institutions, and local communities involved in disaster management. By pursuing these objectives, the PPRD Med project aims to enhance the region's overall resilience and capacity to effectively prevent, prepare for, and respond to natural and man-made disasters in the EU Southern countries.

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The WRHM2CA-PR206 as a part of measuring the impacts of climate change on natural resources and critical infrastructure, contributes to reducing the risks associated with uranium legacy sites in Central Asia and water pollution by providing regional capacity for water monitoring systems for transboundary rivers and their tributaries, as well as expanding laboratory capacity related to uranium legacy sites in Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan. By creating a monitoring system that consists of a set of reliable laboratory equipment and sensors that are country-specific, compatible with each other, inexpensive to operate and maintain, a data set will be defined that can be transferred to beneficiaries in the event of an environmental crisis. 

The installed system will be integrated into the existing country's Environmental Security Management System or policy, offering the possibility of compiling other data from different national bodies to better understand and monitor climate change's impact on critical resources and infrastructures. 

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