About the Company
About REHA:
Resilience, Environment, and Humanitarian Aid (REHA) is a national NGO registered with the Afghan Ministry of Economy, specializing in environmental protection, climate change, disaster risk reduction, and cross-cutting areas such as agriculture, livelihood support, and humanitarian assistance. REHA employs a balanced approach, combining “hard” interventions (e.g., infrastructure, resource management) with “soft” interventions (e.g., capacity building, advocacy) to address the needs of communities affected by climate and humanitarian crises.
REHA’s unique strengths include designing and implementing advocacy campaigns, conducting capacity-building training, performing risk and vulnerability assessments, developing policies, and raising awareness. These efforts are complemented by physical interventions and community empowerment and development initiatives aimed at building resilience against natural and man-made disasters, emergencies, and climate change impacts.
With over 20 years of expertise, REHA’s team excels in climate change governance, disaster risk management, and environmental protection, supported by strong capabilities in program management, organizational strengthening, and financial and operational oversight.
About the Project:
Project Name: Community-Based Multi-Hazard Early Warning System (MHEWS)
REHA proposes a 12-month project under UNDP’s Afghanistan Community Resilience Programme to establish two inclusive, community-based Multi-Hazard Early Warning Systems in Bala Murghab and Qadis districts of Badghis Province. The project will strengthen local capacity to anticipate, communicate and respond to floods, droughts, earthquakes, landslides and other hazards through risk assessments, localized warning protocols, practical monitoring tools, preparedness plans and simulation drills. It will train 40 community representatives, including at least 30 percent women, and reach 400 people through awareness and drills. By linking community systems with district and provincial institutions, the project will reduce disaster risks, protect lives and livelihoods, and strengthen long-term community resilience.