popular library resources (asia)
HUB Library
The HUB library hosts over 2,000 publications from more than 200 agencies and 1,000 authors and has been accessed from 210 countries and territories.
The HUB Library is a publicly available archive that contains technical guidance and numerous case-studies on shelter resettlement after conflict and disaster.
How to use the HUB Library
There is 4 different ways to find the resources.
- Zoom and find - get resources especifically related to an area using the world map.
- Search the term - use the search bar to find documents categorised by keyword.
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Publishers - refine your search by the name of the publishers list.
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Authors - refine your search by the name of the authors list.
Click on the buttons below to search by different categories of publication.
Guidelines Reports Analysis Projects Codes Other Reference Periodical Tools Case Studies Presentation Public
The specifications of the Shelter Library can be found in the Terms and Conditions.
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Featured Resource
CORE is a training programme, funded by ECHO and DFID, which consists of Training of Trainers (ToT) and Workshop training programmes. It offers for the first time the opportunity for all humanitarian stakeholders to agree and deliver the same introductory humanitarian technical training, carrying the messages of the CCCM, Early Recovery, Emergency Shelter, Protection and Wash clusters of the IASC, as a foundation to humanitarian capacity building, DDR and national resilience.
Contact: workshops@sheltercentre.org
Featured Case Study
Despite the hundreds of shelter projects completed around the world every year after conflicts and natural disasters, there are few compilations of case studies and best practices. As a result, an opportunity to consolidate learning from what has gone before has been lost.
This book shares with the humanitarian community over 30 case studies of completed emergency and transitional shelter projects. The project summaries included aim to illustrate some of the shelter project options available to organisations working in both post-disaster and post-conflict situations. The focus of this book is on projects which maximize the use of emergency response funds by paving the way for sustainable recovery.
