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Top Tweets for #DayForDisasterRiskReduction

shaahedeh's profile image
Shaahedeh @shaahedeh
@Taheri_Movement Every dollar not spent on resilience is a debt paid in suffering. It's time to choose prevention over pain. #Disasters #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
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shaahedeh's profile image
Shaahedeh @shaahedeh
The Cost of Silence #Disasters #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
Taheri_Movement's profile image
Mohammad Ali Taheri Movement Verified account @Taheri_Movement
#Disasters are becoming more frequent, more costly, and more devastating.While direct disaster costs have grown to approximately $202 billion annually, the Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 estimates that the true cost, is 11 times higher at nearly $2.3 trillion. Despite this, investment in disaster risk reduction (DRR) remains far too low in national budgets and international assistance. Under the theme “Fund Resilience, Not Disasters”, International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 calls for a decisive shift: fund resilience now to avoid paying for disasters later. Financing is the single challenge that unites the disaster, climate, development, and humanitarian domains. The unique advantage of disaster risk reduction is that it can simultaneously strengthen all the other domains, because of its emphasis on reducing vulnerabilities and building resilience. Disasters are a growing threat to economic prosperity and sustainable development, with costs underestimated and unsustainable. Disaster costs are pushing countries into spirals of increased debt, lower incomes, increased insurability, and repeated humanitarian crises. Declining international assistance makes it even more critical to reduce disaster losses through disaster risk reduction investments. Cutting funding for disaster risk reduction leads to more expensive disasters in the future, along with more humanitarian needs. To reduce disaster costs, countries must increase funding for disaster risk reduction and ensure all development investments are risk-informed. #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
Taheri_Movement's tweet photo. #Disasters are becoming more frequent, more costly, and more devastating.While direct disaster costs have grown to approximately $202 billion annually, the Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 estimates that the true cost, is 11 times higher at nearly $2.3 trillion. Despite this, investment in disaster risk reduction (DRR) remains far too low in national budgets and international assistance. Under the theme “Fund Resilience, Not Disasters”, International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 calls for a decisive shift: fund resilience now to avoid paying for disasters later. Financing is the single challenge that unites the disaster, climate, development, and humanitarian domains. The unique advantage of disaster risk reduction is that it can simultaneously strengthen all the other domains, because of its emphasis on reducing vulnerabilities and building resilience. Disasters are a growing threat to economic prosperity and sustainable development, with costs underestimated and unsustainable. Disaster costs are pushing countries into spirals of increased debt, lower incomes, increased insurability, and repeated humanitarian crises. Declining international assistance makes it even more critical to reduce disaster losses through disaster risk reduction investments. Cutting funding for disaster risk reduction leads to more expensive disasters in the future, along with more humanitarian needs. To reduce disaster costs, countries must increase funding for disaster risk reduction and ensure all development investments are risk-informed. #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
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ErfanHalghehFP4's profile image
Fanpage Erfan Keyhani Halgheh (FP4)1 @ErfanHalghehFP4
امید که با ارتقای آگاهی محیط زیست را و زمین یگانه را حافظ باشیم #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
Taheri_Movement's profile image
Mohammad Ali Taheri Movement Verified account @Taheri_Movement
#Disasters are becoming more frequent, more costly, and more devastating.While direct disaster costs have grown to approximately $202 billion annually, the Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 estimates that the true cost, is 11 times higher at nearly $2.3 trillion. Despite this, investment in disaster risk reduction (DRR) remains far too low in national budgets and international assistance. Under the theme “Fund Resilience, Not Disasters”, International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 calls for a decisive shift: fund resilience now to avoid paying for disasters later. Financing is the single challenge that unites the disaster, climate, development, and humanitarian domains. The unique advantage of disaster risk reduction is that it can simultaneously strengthen all the other domains, because of its emphasis on reducing vulnerabilities and building resilience. Disasters are a growing threat to economic prosperity and sustainable development, with costs underestimated and unsustainable. Disaster costs are pushing countries into spirals of increased debt, lower incomes, increased insurability, and repeated humanitarian crises. Declining international assistance makes it even more critical to reduce disaster losses through disaster risk reduction investments. Cutting funding for disaster risk reduction leads to more expensive disasters in the future, along with more humanitarian needs. To reduce disaster costs, countries must increase funding for disaster risk reduction and ensure all development investments are risk-informed. #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
Taheri_Movement's tweet photo. #Disasters are becoming more frequent, more costly, and more devastating.While direct disaster costs have grown to approximately $202 billion annually, the Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 estimates that the true cost, is 11 times higher at nearly $2.3 trillion. Despite this, investment in disaster risk reduction (DRR) remains far too low in national budgets and international assistance. Under the theme “Fund Resilience, Not Disasters”, International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 calls for a decisive shift: fund resilience now to avoid paying for disasters later. Financing is the single challenge that unites the disaster, climate, development, and humanitarian domains. The unique advantage of disaster risk reduction is that it can simultaneously strengthen all the other domains, because of its emphasis on reducing vulnerabilities and building resilience. Disasters are a growing threat to economic prosperity and sustainable development, with costs underestimated and unsustainable. Disaster costs are pushing countries into spirals of increased debt, lower incomes, increased insurability, and repeated humanitarian crises. Declining international assistance makes it even more critical to reduce disaster losses through disaster risk reduction investments. Cutting funding for disaster risk reduction leads to more expensive disasters in the future, along with more humanitarian needs. To reduce disaster costs, countries must increase funding for disaster risk reduction and ensure all development investments are risk-informed. #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
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ErfanHalghe_FP4's profile image
Fanpage Erfan Keyhani Halgheh (FP4)2 @ErfanHalghe_FP4
@Taheri_Movement #Disasters Cutting funding for disaster risk reduction leads to more expensive disasters in the future, along with more humanitarian needs. ... #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
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_reyhan_h's profile image
Reyhan @_reyhan_h
@Taheri_Movement Despite this, investment in disaster risk reduction (DRR) remains far too low in national budgets and international assistance #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction #Disasters
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saeidi12987's profile image
saiedi @saeidi12987
@Taheri_Movement fund resilience now to avoid paying for disasters later. Disasters are a growing threat to economic prosperity and sustainable development, with costs underestimated and unsustainable. #Disasters #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
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vatan_keyhan's profile image
vatan @vatan_keyhan
@Taheri_Movement To reduce disaster costs, countries must increase funding for disaster risk reduction and ensure all development investments are risk-informed. #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction #Disasters
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vatan_keyhan's profile image
vatan @vatan_keyhan
Disasters are a growing threat to economic prosperity and sustainable development, with costs underestimated and unsustainable. #Disasters #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
Taheri_Movement's profile image
Mohammad Ali Taheri Movement Verified account @Taheri_Movement
#Disasters are becoming more frequent, more costly, and more devastating.While direct disaster costs have grown to approximately $202 billion annually, the Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 estimates that the true cost, is 11 times higher at nearly $2.3 trillion. Despite this, investment in disaster risk reduction (DRR) remains far too low in national budgets and international assistance. Under the theme “Fund Resilience, Not Disasters”, International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 calls for a decisive shift: fund resilience now to avoid paying for disasters later. Financing is the single challenge that unites the disaster, climate, development, and humanitarian domains. The unique advantage of disaster risk reduction is that it can simultaneously strengthen all the other domains, because of its emphasis on reducing vulnerabilities and building resilience. Disasters are a growing threat to economic prosperity and sustainable development, with costs underestimated and unsustainable. Disaster costs are pushing countries into spirals of increased debt, lower incomes, increased insurability, and repeated humanitarian crises. Declining international assistance makes it even more critical to reduce disaster losses through disaster risk reduction investments. Cutting funding for disaster risk reduction leads to more expensive disasters in the future, along with more humanitarian needs. To reduce disaster costs, countries must increase funding for disaster risk reduction and ensure all development investments are risk-informed. #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
Taheri_Movement's tweet photo. #Disasters are becoming more frequent, more costly, and more devastating.While direct disaster costs have grown to approximately $202 billion annually, the Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 estimates that the true cost, is 11 times higher at nearly $2.3 trillion. Despite this, investment in disaster risk reduction (DRR) remains far too low in national budgets and international assistance. Under the theme “Fund Resilience, Not Disasters”, International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 calls for a decisive shift: fund resilience now to avoid paying for disasters later. Financing is the single challenge that unites the disaster, climate, development, and humanitarian domains. The unique advantage of disaster risk reduction is that it can simultaneously strengthen all the other domains, because of its emphasis on reducing vulnerabilities and building resilience. Disasters are a growing threat to economic prosperity and sustainable development, with costs underestimated and unsustainable. Disaster costs are pushing countries into spirals of increased debt, lower incomes, increased insurability, and repeated humanitarian crises. Declining international assistance makes it even more critical to reduce disaster losses through disaster risk reduction investments. Cutting funding for disaster risk reduction leads to more expensive disasters in the future, along with more humanitarian needs. To reduce disaster costs, countries must increase funding for disaster risk reduction and ensure all development investments are risk-informed. #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
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comzd141380's profile image
comzd @comzd141380
@Taheri_Movement To reduce disaster costs, countries must increase funding for disaster risk reduction and ensure all development investments are risk-informed. #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
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soheila1395's profile image
Soheila @soheila1395
@Taheri_Movement With increases in wildfires, earthquakes, hurricanes and flooding, let’s work to provide immediate humanitarian relief and build long-term resilience to future #Disasters . #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
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Flourishing_R's profile image
Meymanat (Roxana) Hajizadeh @Flourishing_R
Disasters are getting deadlier and costlier, but we can prevent them. Fund resilience now to avoid paying for disasters later. #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction #FundResilienceNotDisasters
Taheri_Movement's profile image
Mohammad Ali Taheri Movement Verified account @Taheri_Movement
#Disasters are becoming more frequent, more costly, and more devastating.While direct disaster costs have grown to approximately $202 billion annually, the Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 estimates that the true cost, is 11 times higher at nearly $2.3 trillion. Despite this, investment in disaster risk reduction (DRR) remains far too low in national budgets and international assistance. Under the theme “Fund Resilience, Not Disasters”, International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 calls for a decisive shift: fund resilience now to avoid paying for disasters later. Financing is the single challenge that unites the disaster, climate, development, and humanitarian domains. The unique advantage of disaster risk reduction is that it can simultaneously strengthen all the other domains, because of its emphasis on reducing vulnerabilities and building resilience. Disasters are a growing threat to economic prosperity and sustainable development, with costs underestimated and unsustainable. Disaster costs are pushing countries into spirals of increased debt, lower incomes, increased insurability, and repeated humanitarian crises. Declining international assistance makes it even more critical to reduce disaster losses through disaster risk reduction investments. Cutting funding for disaster risk reduction leads to more expensive disasters in the future, along with more humanitarian needs. To reduce disaster costs, countries must increase funding for disaster risk reduction and ensure all development investments are risk-informed. #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
Taheri_Movement's tweet photo. #Disasters are becoming more frequent, more costly, and more devastating.While direct disaster costs have grown to approximately $202 billion annually, the Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 estimates that the true cost, is 11 times higher at nearly $2.3 trillion. Despite this, investment in disaster risk reduction (DRR) remains far too low in national budgets and international assistance. Under the theme “Fund Resilience, Not Disasters”, International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 calls for a decisive shift: fund resilience now to avoid paying for disasters later. Financing is the single challenge that unites the disaster, climate, development, and humanitarian domains. The unique advantage of disaster risk reduction is that it can simultaneously strengthen all the other domains, because of its emphasis on reducing vulnerabilities and building resilience. Disasters are a growing threat to economic prosperity and sustainable development, with costs underestimated and unsustainable. Disaster costs are pushing countries into spirals of increased debt, lower incomes, increased insurability, and repeated humanitarian crises. Declining international assistance makes it even more critical to reduce disaster losses through disaster risk reduction investments. Cutting funding for disaster risk reduction leads to more expensive disasters in the future, along with more humanitarian needs. To reduce disaster costs, countries must increase funding for disaster risk reduction and ensure all development investments are risk-informed. #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
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Flourishing_R's profile image
Meymanat (Roxana) Hajizadeh @Flourishing_R
@Taheri_Movement Disasters are getting deadlier and costlier, but we can prevent them. Fund resilience now to avoid paying for disasters later. #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction #FundResilienceNotDisasters
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RMohamadho14359's profile image
HUMAN @RMohamadho14359
@Taheri_Movement Cutting funding for disaster risk reduction will lead to more expensive disasters in the future, as well as greater humanitarian needs. #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
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Pegah122455's profile image
رنسانس ایران آزاد @Pegah122455
fund resilience now to avoid paying for disasters later. #Disasters #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
Taheri_Movement's profile image
Mohammad Ali Taheri Movement Verified account @Taheri_Movement
#Disasters are becoming more frequent, more costly, and more devastating.While direct disaster costs have grown to approximately $202 billion annually, the Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 estimates that the true cost, is 11 times higher at nearly $2.3 trillion. Despite this, investment in disaster risk reduction (DRR) remains far too low in national budgets and international assistance. Under the theme “Fund Resilience, Not Disasters”, International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 calls for a decisive shift: fund resilience now to avoid paying for disasters later. Financing is the single challenge that unites the disaster, climate, development, and humanitarian domains. The unique advantage of disaster risk reduction is that it can simultaneously strengthen all the other domains, because of its emphasis on reducing vulnerabilities and building resilience. Disasters are a growing threat to economic prosperity and sustainable development, with costs underestimated and unsustainable. Disaster costs are pushing countries into spirals of increased debt, lower incomes, increased insurability, and repeated humanitarian crises. Declining international assistance makes it even more critical to reduce disaster losses through disaster risk reduction investments. Cutting funding for disaster risk reduction leads to more expensive disasters in the future, along with more humanitarian needs. To reduce disaster costs, countries must increase funding for disaster risk reduction and ensure all development investments are risk-informed. #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
Taheri_Movement's tweet photo. #Disasters are becoming more frequent, more costly, and more devastating.While direct disaster costs have grown to approximately $202 billion annually, the Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 estimates that the true cost, is 11 times higher at nearly $2.3 trillion. Despite this, investment in disaster risk reduction (DRR) remains far too low in national budgets and international assistance. Under the theme “Fund Resilience, Not Disasters”, International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction 2025 calls for a decisive shift: fund resilience now to avoid paying for disasters later. Financing is the single challenge that unites the disaster, climate, development, and humanitarian domains. The unique advantage of disaster risk reduction is that it can simultaneously strengthen all the other domains, because of its emphasis on reducing vulnerabilities and building resilience. Disasters are a growing threat to economic prosperity and sustainable development, with costs underestimated and unsustainable. Disaster costs are pushing countries into spirals of increased debt, lower incomes, increased insurability, and repeated humanitarian crises. Declining international assistance makes it even more critical to reduce disaster losses through disaster risk reduction investments. Cutting funding for disaster risk reduction leads to more expensive disasters in the future, along with more humanitarian needs. To reduce disaster costs, countries must increase funding for disaster risk reduction and ensure all development investments are risk-informed. #DRRDay #DayforDisasterRiskReduction
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Pegah122455's profile image
رنسانس ایران آزاد @Pegah122455
@Taheri_Movement #DayforDisasterRiskReduction reminds us to be prepared, stay aware, and build safer, more resilient communities against natural and human-made disasters. 🌍⚠️
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unwomenmalawi's profile image
UN Women Malawi @unwomenmalawi
#DayforDisasterRiskReduction, we highlight the power of education in building a resilient future! Through the @wrdhub project funded by @dfat, UN Women established Disaster Risk Management School Clubs in Blantyre, equipping students with skills to protect their communities.
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worldfarmersorg's profile image
WFO Verified account @worldfarmersorg
🚨 It’s #DayForDisasterRiskReduction! Young #farmers from the #WFOGymnasium share their inspiring stories on how they build #disaster resilience, from tackling droughts to preventing fires. 🏜️🧯🔥 Learn about their first-hand experience in the article⬇️ https://t.co/DACpns8lq0 @UNDRR #FarmersInAction @t_pesola @MartinMurray_Ag @EspenVirginia @riedel_rafael
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worldfarmersorg's profile image
WFO Verified account @worldfarmersorg
🚨It’s #DayforDisasterRiskReduction When the #disasterstrikes, there's a need to unite & act: #young #farmers stand alongside more experienced ones to face it back-to-back!💪 Students of the #WFOGymnasium share their experience from the ground👇 https://t.co/6ggCpPpIW5 @UNDRR
worldfarmersorg's tweet photo. 🚨It’s #DayforDisasterRiskReduction When the #disasterstrikes, there's a need to unite & act: #young #farmers stand alongside more experienced ones to face it back-to-back!💪 Students of the #WFOGymnasium share their experience from the ground👇 https://t.co/6ggCpPpIW5 @UNDRR https://t.co/tXK2CMBIDR
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theclimakers's profile image
The Climakers @theclimakers
It’s International #DayforDisasterRiskReduction! Across the globe🌎, extreme weather events⛈️🌀are threatening #Farmers and exposing them to severe poverty and vulnerability. Still, they always find a way to respond to #ClimateChange! #Farmers4Climate #FarmersInAction
theclimakers's tweet photo. It’s International #DayforDisasterRiskReduction! Across the globe🌎, extreme weather events⛈️🌀are threatening #Farmers and exposing them to severe poverty and vulnerability. Still, they always find a way to respond to #ClimateChange! #Farmers4Climate #FarmersInAction https://t.co/7DSn1RzVNj
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checkiday's profile image
Checkiday @checkiday
Oct 13 is International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction! #IdrrDay #EarlyWarningForAll #DayForDisasterReduction #DayForDisasterRiskReduction #DayForNaturalDisasterReduction #InternationalDayForDisasterReduction #InternationalDayForDisasterRiskReduction https://t.co/O3pdAG6w8I
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