Alta Verapaz Landslide

Years :

2008

Incidents :

Landslide

Country :

Guatemala

Description of the mission

Participants :

NO

Requester :

OCHA

Cover Photo Credit: NASA image created by Jesse Allen, using EO-1 ALI data provided courtesy of the NASA EO-1 Team

Essential equipment supporting humanitarian success

Explore the critical equipment deployed during this humanitarian mission. From advanced medical supplies to innovative logistical solutions, each resource was meticulously selected to address urgent needs on the ground. These tools exemplify our commitment to delivering efficient, effective, and tailored support in the most challenging environments.

ICT Support

Other missions

Blackout

2008

Zanzibar Blackout

During the 2008 Zanzibar power outage, IHP supported UNDAC by providing ICT solutions to restore communication and coordination. The outage disrupted essential services, and IHP deployed satellite phones, laptops, and internet connectivity to ensure that UNDAC could maintain effective operations.

Explosion

2021

Bata Ammunitions Depot Explosion

On 7 March 2021, a series of explosions rocked the city of Bata, the second-largest city in the Republic of Equatorial Guinea, after ammunitions depots near military barracks exploded, causing widespread devastation.

TRIPLEX

2002

TRIPLEX 2002

In October 2002, the TRIPLEX exercise was held on the Danish island of Bornholm, bringing together international humanitarian actors for a large-scale disaster simulation. Organized by the International Humanitarian Partnership (IHP), the exercise provided a realistic training environment for over 200 participants, including UN agencies, EU Civil Protection teams, and NGOs. The scenario tested disaster assessments, coordination, and logistical support, with a focus on enhancing collaboration and interoperability among organizations. TRIPLEX 2002 showcased IHP’s ability to deploy support services such as base camps and communication systems, strengthening preparedness and coordination for future humanitarian emergencies.