Lessons from the Greater Horn of Africa Regional Knowledge Sharing Meeting
Join us on March 6, 2024, to hear about the key learnings that emerged from the Greater Horn of Africa Regional Knowledge Sharing Meeting!
A series of online events on Humanitarian-Development-Peace Coherence
• March through June 2024 •
Humanitarian-Development-Peace (HDP) coherence aims to promote complementary collaboration across humanitarian, development, and peace actors in pursuit of a common agenda. In the two-year journey since the release of USAID's Programming Considerations for HDP coherence, IDEAL organized two learning events on HDP coherence, conducted desk reviews and key informant interviews, and worked closely with partners to collect evidence of practices across the food security community.
As a result of these efforts, and in continuation of the Knowledge Sharing Series on HDP Coherence (2022) and the Greater Horn of Africa Regional Knowledge Sharing Meeting (2023), IDEAL will convene stakeholders once more for a series of four online events taking place each month from March to June 2024.
Each event will highlight new IDEAL publications, including practical studies and reports on HDP coherence in practice. Throughout the series, participants will have the opportunity to learn more about HDP coherence in a variety of contexts, and how peers have applied such principles in their activities and organizations.
To learn more about each event, and register to attend, please click on the cards below!
Join us on March 6, 2024, to hear about the key learnings that emerged from the Greater Horn of Africa Regional Knowledge Sharing Meeting!
Join us on April 3, 2024 to explore how M&E teams in DRC, Ethiopia, and Madagascar used data sharing approaches for more integrated HDP coherence.
Join us on May 8, 2024 to learn more about the experience from five BHA-funded multi-year humanitarian activities.
Join us on June 5, 2024 to examine how activities across six countries have integrated HDP coherence principles in their strategy and what impact they have experienced.