Asian Development BankWorld Bank2013-03-142013-03-142007-09https://hdl.handle.net/10986/12724The exercise was to conduct a preliminary assessment of the damage caused by the cyclone and floods, in close coordination with the government, development partners, civil society, and other stakeholders active in the affected area,. The damage and needs assessment (DNA) also estimates the related economic implications and indirect losses incurred due to wide scale flood damages in Sindh and Balochistan, and the associated early recovery and reconstruction costs, based on certain guiding principles and strategies for the short and medium to long-term reconstruction and recovery phases. The assessment reviewed the capacity of the various sector institutions to undertake the reconstruction activity and has made recommendations for capacity improvement accordingly. It also provides basic information on the size and length of the early recovery plan required for each sector for the best possible integration of the relief, early recovery and reconstruction phases. three years. If the different steps of reconstruction get delayed, the corresponding costs are expected to change/increase. Therefore, it is critical that the government should start planning the reconstruction as soon as possible so that immediate and short term phases can be implemented withoutdelay.en-USCC BY 3.0 IGOADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURESAGRICULTURAL OUTPUTAIRAIR TRANSPORTAPPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGYAQUIFERSASPECTS OF DISASTER MANAGEMENTBLANKETSBOTTLENECKSCOMMUNITY PARTICIPATIONCREDCROP LANDSDAMAGE ASSESSMENTDAMAGE FIGURESDAMAGED HOUSESDAMAGESDEBTDECISION MAKINGDENGUEDEVASTATIONDEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONDISASTERDISASTER MANAGEMENTDISASTER PREPAREDNESSDISASTER RECOVERYDISASTER RELIEFDISASTER RISKDISASTER RISK REDUCTIONDISASTER RISKSDISASTERSDISEASE OUTBREAKSDISTRIBUTION SYSTEMDISTRIBUTION SYSTEMSDRAINAGEDRINKING WATERDROUGHTSDRYLANDSEARLY WARNINGSEARTHQUAKEEARTHQUAKE RECONSTRUCTIONEARTHQUAKESECONOMIC ACTIVITYECONOMIC GROWTHECONOMIC IMPACTECONOMICSEMERGENCY PREPAREDNESSEMERGENCY RELIEFENTITLEMENTSENVIRONMENTALENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTSENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTIONENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESEPIDEMIOLOGYEVACUATIONEXPENDITURESFAMILIESFARMERSFATIGUEFISHERIESFISHINGFLOODFLOOD CONTROLFLOOD DAMAGESFLOOD MANAGEMENTFLOOD PRONE AREASFLOOD PROTECTIONFLOODEDFLOODINGFLOODSFOOD RELIEFFUELFUELSGAS SECTORHEALTH EFFECTSHEALTH PLANNINGHEALTH PROBLEMSHEALTH SERVICESHOSPITALSHYGIENEINFECTIOUS DISEASESINFORMATION SYSTEMINJURYINTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONSLABOR COSTSLABOR FORCELIVING CONDITIONSMEDICAL ASSISTANCEMEDICINEMIGRATIONNATIONAL HIGHWAYSNATURAL DISASTERSNATURAL HAZARDSNEEDS ASSESSMENTNEIGHBORHOODSO&MOILPEOPLE WITH DISABILITIESPETROLEUM GASPHYSICAL DAMAGEPREDICTABILITYPREGNANT WOMENPRIMARY HEALTH CAREPRIMARY SCHOOLSPRIVATE PROPERTYPUBLIC HEALTHQUALITY CONTROLRAILWAYRAILWAYSRANGELANDSRECOVERY OPERATIONSREHABILITATION NEEDSREHABILITATION PROGRAMRELIEFRELIEF EFFORTSRELIEF OPERATIONSREPLACEMENT COSTSRESCUERISK MANAGEMENTROADROAD LINKSROAD NETWORKROADSSANITATIONSECONDARY SCHOOLSSTORMSURVIVORSSUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENTTEMPORARY SHELTERTENTTENTSTOLLTRANSPARENCYTRANSPORTTROPICAL CYCLONEUNDERGROUNDUNEMPLOYMENTUNITED STATES AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENTVACATIONSVACCINATIONVEHICLEVICTIMSWASTEWASTE MANAGEMENTWEATHER PATTERNSWIDOWSWORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATIONWorld Bank10.1596/12724