El Salvador - GFDRR
El Salvador - GFDRR
El Salvador - GFDRR
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136 | <strong>El</strong> <strong>Salvador</strong>: Damage, Loss, and Needs Assesment<br />
TABLE 48. QUANTIFICATION OF NEEDS FOR EARLY RECOVERY<br />
Sector Subsector Amount (US$)<br />
Governance and Coordination 740, 000<br />
Recovery of Livelihoods 2,505,383<br />
Food Security 3,800,000<br />
Housing 3,837,760<br />
Social Services Health 2,100,000<br />
Education 1,020,000<br />
Water and Basic Sanitation 220,000<br />
Social Protection 600,000<br />
Roads and Basic Infrastructure 1,250,000<br />
Total Early Recovery 16,073,143<br />
Source: Estimates by assessment mission.<br />
3. Analysis of Needs by Sectors for Early Recovery<br />
a) Governance and Coordination<br />
The magnitude, territorial extent and multiple dimensions of the social and productive activities involved<br />
in the disaster require a government support response that facilitates interaction and collaboration among<br />
national, departmental and local authorities, as well as with national and international nongovernmental<br />
support agencies and civil society agencies.<br />
To ensure the governance of the recovery process, it is necessary to encourage national authorities,<br />
the governments of San <strong>Salvador</strong>, Cuscatlán, La Libertad, San Vicente and La Paz, as well as the 43 local<br />
governments of the most affected areas, to strengthen their institutional, conceptual, technical, financial<br />
and human capacities for the proper planning, organization and monitoring of their recovery.<br />
It is essential to establish mechanisms for the adequate coordination of efforts and the design of<br />
national and territorial recovery plans that allow guidelines to be set for aligned and comprehensive actions.<br />
The National Committee for Rehabilitation and Reconstruction constitutes the highest-level scenario<br />
for the coordination of national efforts, and it is therefore worthwhile to seek the design and monitoring<br />
of the Recovery Plan and the establishment of coordination committees in the five departments that were<br />
most affected.<br />
In addition, the early recovery process demands the creation of forums for communication and coordination<br />
with the affected communities, as well as with social organizations, nongovernmental agencies<br />
and government authorities.<br />
1) Objectives<br />
General objective<br />
To ensure the governance of the early and medium-term recovery process, using criteria of sustainable<br />
development, citizen participation and institutional strengthening.