This report, produced jointly with Oxfam GB, reviews 23 studies by a wide range of agencies that have applied cost benefit analysis (CBA) to community-based disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation projects.
Research reports
Applying cost–benefit analysis at a community level
A review of its use for community-based climate and disaster risk management
2010
Iqbal Banka, the chairman of the Risk and Disaster Association at a desertification barrier in Chad. Photo: Peter Caton/Tearfund
Download these resources
Similarly Tagged Content
Related Resources
-
Tools and guides
Thinking beyond response
Applying environmental and economic sustainability principles in humanitarian interventions
-
Tools and guides
Needs assessments in emergencies
For identifying appropriate response options in an emergency and guiding programme design
-
Tools and guides
Preparing for disaster – a Pillars guide
How to save lives by planning how to respond if disaster strikes
-
Tools and guides
Thinking beyond response
Applying environmental and economic sustainability principles in humanitarian interventions
-
Tools and guides
Needs assessments in emergencies
For identifying appropriate response options in an emergency and guiding programme design
-
Tools and guides
Preparing for disaster – a Pillars guide
How to save lives by planning how to respond if disaster strikes
-
Tools and guides
Thinking beyond response
Applying environmental and economic sustainability principles in humanitarian interventions
-
Tools and guides
Needs assessments in emergencies
For identifying appropriate response options in an emergency and guiding programme design
-
Tools and guides
Preparing for disaster – a Pillars guide
How to save lives by planning how to respond if disaster strikes