CrisisMappers
THE HUMANITARIAN TECHNOLOGY NETWORK
Huffington Post
World Disaster Report
Trajectory Magazine
Nature
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GIS Lounge
New York Times
Washington Post
CBC News
The Economist
Rockefeller Foundation
World Bank GFDRR - Relief Web
TechPresident
UK Guardian (1)
UK Guardian (2)
UN Habitat
La Repubblica
Gizmodo
CNN
NGA
The Hindu
TED Blog
CBC News
Boston Globe
Reuters AlertNet (1)
Reuters AlertNet (2)
Reuters AlertNet (3)
The Guardian
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Technology Review (1)
Technology Review (2)
National Defense University
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Fast Company
IRIN
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Slate Afrique
Voice of America
PBS Film Documentary
Penn State Public Broadcasting
UN Chronicle
United Nations International Strategy for Disaster Reduction
Disaster 2.0 & UN Dispatch
All Things Considered (NPR)
Chronicle of Higher Education
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journalism.co.uk (UK CM)
Crowdsourcing.org
Éthiques & Sociétés
USIP Peace Brief
GeoInt Podcast
UTNE Reader
UN-OCHA
Videos
Executive Summary, Crisis Mappers Network
Crisis Mapping named a Top 20 big idea by Reuters AlertNet
Defeating Disaster: Fueled by Open Source Software & Crowdsourcing, The Crisis Mapping Community Is Rapidly Expanding. By Matt Alderton, Trajectory Magazine, 2014(3).
Connecting Grassroots to Gov, (John Crowley; Wilson Center)
World Disaster Report 2013
Guidance for Collaborating with Humanitarian_Organizations (Paper)
Guidance for Collaborating with VTC's (Paper)
Tweeting Up a Storm (Paper)
Introductory Resources:
PBS: Mobile technology helps disaster victims (9 mins)
Patrick@National Geographic (18 mins)
Jen Ziemke: Intro to Crisis Mapping (51 mins)
Jaroslav Valuch & Anahi Ayala Iacucci: Feb 2012 (25 mins)
Patrick Meier: Changing the World (53 mins)
Sanjana Hattotuwa: ICCM 2011 Keynote Address (15 mins)
Heather Leson: Crowdsourcing for Change (12 mins)
Jen Ziemke: How the network emerged. (8 mins)
NiJeL: Participatory Maps (1 hour)
Where 2.0: CrisisMapping the Haiti EQ (14 mins)
Penn State University: GeoSpatial Revolution (13 mins)
Sophia B. Liu: Crisis, Curation & Culture (6 mins)
Kurt Jean-Charles: ICCM 2010 Keynote Address, (30 mins)
Patrick Meier: Intro to Crisis Mapping (38 mins)
Jennifer Leaning: Patterns in Crisis Mapping, Inaugural ICCM Keynote Address, (39 mins)
H. Puig: About the SBTF (34 mins)
J. Ziemke: The Construction of a New Interdisciplinary Field? Paper, Course Syllabus & Powerpoint for students
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Announcing:
The 7th International Conference of Crisis Mappers (ICCM)
"Building Resilience: Inclusive Innovations in Crisis Mapping"
September 28-October 1, 2016
Manila, Philippines
Primary conference website:
www.attendiccm.com/
The International Conference of Crisis Mappers (ICCM) is the leading humanitarian technology event of the year, bringing together the most important humanitarian, human rights, development and media organizations with the world’s best technology companies, software developers and academics. As thus one of the few neutral spaces where such important conversations can take place, the annual ICCM conference brings together a wide range of diverse actors for important conversations that lead to concrete new projects and deliverables across a variety of diverse domains. As a community of practice, the ICCM thus helps facilitate new projects and catalyzes innovation in the area of humanitarian technology.
Preparations for this year’s International Conference of Crisis Mappers (ICCM) are already well under way. This year’s conference is being hosted in Manila, Philippines September 28-30, 2016 with field visits from October 1-7. The main host for ICCM 2016 is Map the Philippines. Map the Philippines (MapPH) is an international initiative to provide current, comprehensive and accessible maps of the Philippines for economic and tourist development, and disaster and community resilience. Working across local government, business, NGO, education and citizen sectors, MapPH helps provide coordinated cross sector collaboration, transparency and accountability for more sustainable public and private infrastructure development. MapPH’s free online platform launches in November 2015 and provides opportunities for citizens and organizations to identify funding needs, share programs, services and best practices, and connect with other stakeholders.
Why Manila? After sold-out conferences in Cleveland (2009), Boston (2010), Geneva (2011), Washington (2012), Nairobi (2013), and New York (2014), it is with great enthusiasm that we are to share in the ideation & innovation occurring in the Philippines. This will bring ICCM for the first time to the Asia-Pacific region where a new set of change agents will have center stage in sharing developments and discussions from the Crisis Mappers Network. The Philippines is the third most disaster prone country in the world, & the response to severe challenges brought about by Super Typhoon Haiyan & recent crises in the Asian region demonstrate that the Philippine and Asian community offer much to teach on crowdsourcing, humanitarian technology, participatory mapping, & microtasking for crisis response.
This year’s theme, Buildin