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National Assembly 2009

While you’re heading for the finish line

In search of National Assembly 2009

excellence

Photos: Left to right; © Layton Thompson/© BRC/© Alex Maguire

In search of
excellence we’re helping on the frontline

Flora London Marathon

22 April 2007
By running for the British Red Cross, you’ll be helping
redcross.org.uk those in crisis across the world and around the corner.
To find out more information call 0870 170 9112
or email challenges@redcross.org.uk
Photos left to right ©: Jenny Matthews/BRC, Jenny Matthews/BRC, Arzu Ozsoy/International Federation of Red Cross, Layton Thompson/BRC, Jonathan Banks/BRC, Dominic Cocozza/BRC, Mahmoud Raouf Mahmoud/Reuter/courtesy www.alertnet.org, Jenny Matthews/BRC, Chris Oldham/BRC, Alex Maguire/BRC.

Registered Charity Number 220949

 

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The only tool you’ll ever need.
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Whether you want to read the latest news, find
a colleague’s phone number, join a discussion
or add an event to the diary, you can do it on
RedRoom. It’s got a brand new look with
many redesigned features, including:
> Improved search engine
> Events diary
> My favourites
> Discussion boards
> Case studies
With all the tools you’ll ever need, you’ll
wonder how you ever managed without it!
http://intranet.redcross.org.uk
Registered Charity Number 220949
Cover photo: © BRCS
 
15:36 Page 1
F_CP_WhatAchieved_28pp_AW 11/5/07 16:44 Page 8
Our first aiders were also ready to
help at more than 10,000 public events
throughout the UK – including the
Great North Run in Tyneside, where 500
volunteers helped nearly 1,000 casualties
in a single day.
And Red Cross training makes a life-saving
difference. In Sussex, volunteer Jill Bartlett
used a defibrillator to bring a man back to
life after he collapsed and stopped breathing.
She said: “It’s an amazing thing to save
someone’s life, but I couldn’t have done it
without the help of the Red Cross.”
We also established a unique ‘inclusive’
first aid programme, specially designed
to include groups or individuals with
disabilities. Over the next three years,
we will work in partnership with other
organisations to make first aid skills
15:36 Page 2
accessible to all.
Lessons learned
In recent years, we responded to several
major crises, including the tsunami and
London bombings, whose complex nature
brought particular challenges to us as an
emergency response organisation.
That’s why, following reviews of our
responses, we have been making
improvements to our services so we can
be even better prepared to act effectively
next time.
A fresh start
From Africa to Indonesia through to the
Middle East, the past 12 months brought
several crises that demanded an immediate
response. But 2006 was also a year in which
we helped communities across the world
recover from earlier disasters and rebuild
their lives.
More than one year on from the Pakistan
earthquake, the Red Cross and Red
Crescent Movement is still very much taking
a hands-on approach – building 13,500
new emergency shelters and improving
healthcare for local communities.
As the second anniversary of the
tsunami passed, hundreds of high-quality,
earthquake-resistant homes – constructed
8 British Red Cross What we achieved 2006
F_CP_WhatAchieved_28pp_AW 11/5/07 16:44 Page 6
Responding to emergencies and
helping people and communities to
prepare for and recover from them
Responding and rebuilding
“We’ve been working flat
Last year, the British Red Cross once more
found itself on the front line, responding to out around the clock with
crises both at home and overseas. But 2006 amazing cooperation from
was also a year for regeneration, during the Indonesian Red Cross.
which we helped many communities across
the world to recover from disasters and
It’s huge pressure, but
rebuild their lives. incredibly challenging to be
Inevitably, the new year brought new
working at the forefront of
challenges. A devastating earthquake hit this kind of emergency
Indonesia’s Java in May, killing thousands For those caught up in crisis, our unique response”
and prompting our immediate response. fire and emergency support service made
Ruth Aggiss, logistics delegate,
Working through the International Red a real difference. Thousands of people, who helped deliver relief supplies
Cross and Red Crescent Movement, we including evacuees from a major blaze following the Indonesian earthquake
provided emergency first aid, food and at a Sussex fireworks factory and the
shelter to those caught up in the disaster. victims of a Belfast arson attack, counted
on our support. Recognising our value, fire
When conflict erupted in the Middle East
services throughout England have written
during the summer, hundreds of thousands
us into their emergency plans.
were driven from their homes. Due to its
trusted neutral status, the Movement was And we were there for British nationals
one of the few organisations given access caught up in disasters or terrorism
and we were able to help. And in Africa, overseas. Building on our partnership with
where an already desperate situation the Foreign and Commonwealth Office,
deteriorated further due to drought and our volunteers joined rapid deployment
ongoing conflict, millions of people across teams to respond to eight major incidents
the continent benefited from continued across the world – including bomb attacks
Red Cross support. in Egypt and Turkey – offering practical
help and emotional support to those
Ready in the UK affected.
Here in the UK, we were ready to respond
round the clock at hundreds of incidents Life-saving help
across the country. In August, we offered In 2006, 126,670 people attended Red
support when thousands of passengers Cross first aid courses. The launch of
were stranded at Heathrow and Glasgow our Life. Live it. campaign, aimed at “We were like a family with the Red Cross. Without them,
airports following a major security alert. encouraging young people to learn life-
And when severe flooding in the Highlands saving skills, saw tens of thousands of we would have found it very difficult”
left scores of people stranded in November, schoolchildren gain valuable knowledge Fatima Hussein, helped during the Middle East crisis
our volunteers spent hours rescuing those and experience. >>
cut off by the weather.
7
6 British Red Cross What we achieved 2006 British Red Cross What we achieved 2006
by the British Red Cross – were ready for
Indonesian families.
Ida Sabri was overwhelmed by tears as
she entered her new home, along with her
husband Abdullah and young son Fadri.
She said: “I was so stressed thinking about
the house but this is like a medicine for
us. We are very thankful to the British
Red Cross and people in Britain for
helping us.”
And this is just the beginning. In 2007,
1,900 further houses will be completed –
and financial support provided to a further
3,400 families – in Indonesia. The next
year will also see additional financial
support work in up to 30 villages in Sri
Lanka and the completion of more than
200 houses in the Maldives.
Rebuilding lives
When the Pakistan earthquake
struck in 2005, teenagers Miriam
and Sidra barely escaped with
their lives.
Sidra remembers: “Our school
building collapsed with me
underneath. We lost lots of
people that day, including my
baby cousin.”
But, helped by the Red Cross,
the family have been rebuilding
their lives – and their house.
Using bricks and iron sheeting,
the girls’ family built a new,
stronger house so they would be
dry and safe through the winter.
For Miriam, her new home marks
“When I’ve used first aid, it’s been a new beginning: “Our other
in situations where other people house was built of mud but this
just didn’t know what to do” is a beautiful home.”
Katie Stewart (17), young first aid
volunteer
9
In 2006, we helped 365,900 people to regain their confidence
after a personal crisis through our independent living and
community equipment services, making a difference to the quality
of their daily lives.
More than 44,330 refugees and asylum seekers – 34,100 of
whom were destitute – received emergency assistance and other
help from us.
11 British Red Cross What we achieved 2006
12 British Red Cross What we achieved 2006
“I live alone with no family near me, so the service gradually enabled me
to resume a normal life. The most important aspect was giving me the
confidence to do this”
Care in the home service user

FA_A3_Poster_WIP3:A3 poster
RELIGION
NATIONALITY
Learn how to become a life-saver. For more information on our first aid courses, visit redcross.org.uk/firstaid
 
20/1/10 12:35 Page 1
Life70_p12-13_WIP1 20/1/10 15:47 Page 1
1 Feature
RACE AGE SEXUALITY
Monday 26 January
It was dark but still hot and sticky when we
arrived at Lungi airport, Sierra Leone last
night. I’m travelling with Ash Sweeting, a
freelance cameraman, and we’re here to
make short films about two Sierra Leone
Red Cross programmes. One is community
animation and peace support (CAPS), the
other is child advocacy and rehabilitation
(CAR).
After meetings at the Red Cross
headquarters we set off on a five-hour
journey to Bo, where we were staying
overnight before travelling on to Niagorehun,
a remote rural community. It was a bumpy
journey in on of the vehicles donated by
Land Rover, most of the roads aren’t tarmac
and any that are, are full of potholes.
Tuesday 27 January
We spent the whole day filming the CAPS
programme in Niagorehun. The programme
ABILITY GENDER encourages communities to work together
and build peace through activities such as
community farms and building wells. The
villagers greeted us with a traditional dance
and song and then showed us around. I
immediately noticed how different
Niagorehun looked to the villages we’d
passed through. Despite being in the middle
of the bush, it was spick and span. In most
communities in this area you see rubbish
and cooking pots lying around, and clothes
drying on the ground where they pick up
germs and can cause illness. On the CAPS
programme people learn about the
importance of keeping the environment
clean. One woman I spoke to, Kadie
Sawaneh, said how much the health of the
community had improved as a result of the
programme and how diarrhoea and scabies
are no longer rife.
Thursday 29 January
Spent the whole day at the CAR centre in
Kambia where I was blown away by the
STATUS FIRST AID Red Cross Life
First aid for everyone
Life67_Cover_WIP1_GP 20/1/10 14:35 Page 1
The magazine for
British Red Cross
volunteers and staff
Issue 67
December 2008
Degrees
Appeal for Democratic
Repulic of Congo 4 Catastrophe
Page 3
Human cost of
climate change 3
Page 12
Credit crunch chic
Page 8
2 Frequent Hurricanes
1 Major floods
0.75
0.25
0
Feature 15
stories I heard. Salamatu, 18, told me: “When the rebels attacked
Climate change - the heat is on
they killed my father. ” Salamatu was then captured and forced to
join the rebels for the remainder of the war. Now she is at the CAR
centre and training to become a hairdresser. Salamatu plans to set
up a business so she can support her young son Hassan and
herself. I was in awe of her spirit and bravery.
Friday 30 January
Back in Freetown for one last interview with Emmanuel Tomy,
secretary general, of the Sierra Leone Red Cross. I loved what he
said about the annual peace festival that the Red Cross organises:
“It’s a chance to sing with your former enemy, dance with your
former enemy. It’s not easy, but it has happened.”
Tuesday 3 February
After a couple of days in Liberia’s capital Monrovia, I travelled to
Bong county, where the Liberia Red Cross holds community-based
health programmes in a number of villages. Today was an interesting
day with discussion about hand washing, defecation and the luxury
of toilets. We visited Minicom Farm community, where Ben showed
me around, and told me how the three communal latrines the Red
Photo © TBC
Cross built are helping. Afterwards, he asked: “How many people in
your country have their own toilet?” An odd conversation ensued.
He couldn’t believe every household has a toilet, and that even
unemployed people can afford one. I've used enough long-drops in
Africa to realise how lucky we are.
Wednesday 4 February
It's been a hot and hectic day visiting the Monrovia CAR
programme. There are 150 kids at the CAR centre and they just
started their ten-month course last week. It begins with literacy and
numeracy before they learn a vocation, such as carpentry or soap
making – which is popular as it's easy to make a living from. I hung
out with the kids during recreation and they loved having their
photos taken. But when it came to talking about their experiences
during the Life67_p12-13_WIP1_GP
conflict and their dreams for the future, they
20/1/10 became
14:29 Page 12
much more withdrawn. I noticed a huge difference between these
kids who are beginning the CAR programme, and those like
Salamatu, in Sierra Leone, who were just about to graduate. You
could tell that the whole programme from the counselling to the
education and skills training had given her a new confidence in life.
12 Feature
I find, working for the Red Cross, that people often ask me Feature 13
whether aid work actually works and if donations really reach those
in need. In the last two weeks I've heard so many moving stories
The humanitarian cost of
and seen in the eyes of the people I have met just how much
difference the organisation makes.
What is climate change?
For further information and to view the films visit
Climate – in technical terms it is the average weather
redcross.org.uk/conflict and post-conflict care usually recorded over a 30-year time period. It has always
changed due to natural causes.
climate change
Climate change – this term refers to the uncharacteristically
rapid period of change we are now living through. This is
Issue 70, June 2009 attributed, in large part, to the emission of energy-trapping
gases by humans, such as carbon dioxide (CO2).
Climate change means a dramatic rise in the numbers
of people affected by natural disasters. Sarah Oughton
finds out how the Red Cross is getting serious about
our rapidly warming world
This year has seen hundreds of evidence it’s being driven by carbon getting food and clean water,
weather-related catastrophes, emissions and the fact that the increasing risk of disease.”
including the cyclone in Myanmar, world’s poorest will bear the greatest The UN’s 2007/2008 Human
floods in India, hurricanes in the humanitarian cost. Development Report states we have
Caribbean and drought in Ethiopia. Clare Sayce, who leads on climate less than a decade to avert the
According to the UN, in the last change at the British Red Cross, course of climate change and avoid
two decades the number of says: “As much as climate change is the most catastrophic
recorded disasters across the world about the environment, politics and consequences. But even without the
Photo © TBC
has doubled to over 400 per year, economics, it is also a humanitarian worst-case scenario there is no
with nine out of ten now weather- issue. We are seeing more people in doubt that climate-related disasters
related. The debate around climate crisis as more intense hurricanes, are increasing.
change is no longer about proving floods and droughts destroy
it’s happening, but about the livelihoods and create problems in
“Climate change is expected
to cause more severe and
more frequent natural
hazards. As our cities and
coasts grow more
vulnerable, these hazards
can lead to disasters that are
far worse than those we
have seen to date”
Ban Ki-moon, secretary general
An Ethiopian man examines his crop in northern Tigray province,Ethiopia. struggles
of the United Nations, 2007 to feed its fast-growing population of 70 million, 85 percent of whom are peasants,
Red Cross Life Issue 67, December 2008 amid recurrent drought and deep poverty. Photo © Reuters/Radu Sigheti, courtesy www.alertnet.org
 Life72_Cover_GP_WIP1 20/1/10 16:37 Page 29

The magazine for

British Red Cross
volunteers and staff
Issue 72
October 2009

‘These podcasts are easy.’

Red Cross goes online
Page 12

Advocacy: why it’s time to

speak up
Page 4
Life72_Cover_GP_WIP1 20/1/10 16:37 Page 31
Woman’s life saved at
music festival
Page 5

Tom reunites
families
Page 16

hip with
In partners

The magazine for

British Red Cross
volunteers and staff
Issue 72
October 2009

‘Blogging, you say?’

Red Cross goes online
Page 12

Advocacy: why it’s time to

speak up
Page 4

Woman’s life saved at

music festival
Page 5

Tom reunites families

Page 16

In p
artn
ers
hip
wit
h

 
 we protect the emblem

Mary
help (64) receiv
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raised £196
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Judy (28)
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by running
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build (20) h
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 
 The British Red Cross is supporting Kyrgyzstan Red
Crescent to improve the social and economic position of
1,600 of the most vulnerable women living in Kyrgyzstan.

There’s no i in ‘team’

  
To laugh often and much; to win the respect of intelligent
people and the affection of children; to earn the appreciation
of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; to
appreciate beauty; to find the best in others; to leave the
world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch
or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life has The creative team at UK Office make lots of good things.
breathed easier because you have lived; that is to have
succeeded. WE DO VIDEOS
RED CROSS LIFE MAGAZINE
Ralph Waldo Emerson
CAMPAIGNS
PUBLICATIONS
REPORTS
CLEVER THINGS
THINGS TO RAISE MONEY
CREATIVE PITCHES TO GET MONEY
WEB BANNERS
CONSULTANCY
...... and we do it all wih lots of love

         

   
r
Creative manage

 Photo: © Claudia Janke/BRC


Our values point the way to how we behave in our daily
work within the organisation and with those in need.

is not one of our values

"A mind lacking in curiosity about life in all of its

"It's not what you look at that matters, it's what you see." aspects, I think, is a mind lacking in creativity.”
Henry David Thoreau

 
 AN IDEA FOR...

look beyond the label

look beyond the label

Refugee week | 15-21 June 2009 Refugee week | 15-21 June 2009
Refugee Week | 15-21 June 2009 Refugee Week | 15-21 June 2009
 
            

       

There is nothing in a
caterpillar that tells you it's George Smith Patton

going to be a butterfly.
Buckminster Fuller
random act
of kindness

 Photo taken by Sarah Oughton in Liberia


An idea for Red Cross Appeal Week
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“Be kind, for everyone you meet
is fighting a hard battle” Plato

 

“I’m far too busy to volunteer for the Red Cross.”
Reg Stagnant and his son Sid are so
busy these days. What with the telly
and all those trips to the local chippy,
they simply don’t have time to think
about anyone else.
“You will find that the mere resolve not to be useless,
and the honest desire to help other people, will, in the
quickest and delicatest ways, improve yourself” john ruskin
 
Poor Reg and Sid, they’re missing all the
fun. They could be helping other British
Red Cross volunteers with emergency
response and first aid, helath and social
care or migration services work.
What kind of volunteer do you want to be?
Situations
Fire and
Refugee services Emergency response Skin camouflage First aid emergency support
vacant
Change someone’s life today
What about you? You can join Reg and
Sid on the sofa or you could do something
useful and volunteer for the Red Cross. Volunteer for the British Red Cross Volunteer with us
redcross.org.uk/volunteer
What could you be doing
to help the Red Cross?
Volunteering opportunities
 Trustees’ Trustees’ report and accounts 2008
report and
accounts
2008

Trustees’
report and
accounts
2008
“Trust men and they will be true to you; treat them
greatly, and they will show themselves great” ralPh Waldo EmErson

 
 The British Red Cross Society, incorporated by Royal Charter 1908, is a charity registered in England and Wales (220949) and Scotland (SC037738)
Bupa
Great
Flora Manchester
Run 18 May 2009
London
Marathon
26 April 2009

Berlin Marathon
28-29 September 2009 Register online at:
redcross.org.uk/greatmanchesterrun

Ev
e
om
or email challenges@redcross.org.uk

er
yo
elc
See redcross.org.uk/challenges to find out more for an application pack

ne
w
ne

w
elc
yo

om
er
Ev
The British Red Cross Society, incorporated by Royal Charter 1908, is a charity registered in England and Wales (220949) and Scotland (SC037738)

e
See redcross.org.uk/challenges
to find out more – everyone welcome

“Creativity is allowing yourself to make mistakes.

The British Red Cross Society, incorporated by Royal Charter 1908, is a charity registered in England and Wales (220949) and Scotland (SC037738)
Art is knowing which ones to keep.” scott adams

 
My year in values...
inclusive compassionate corageous dynamic
If I had to express each day with just one value – by an inclusive act during a meeting, a compassionate motivation to spend my spare time on a
project, a corageous moment standing up for an idea, or a dynamic burst of energy to get the appeal done – my 2009 would look a little like this:

January
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

February
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

March
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

april
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

May
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

June
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

July
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

august
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

septeMber
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

OctOber
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

nOveMber
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

DeceMber
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

 
 ALL COvERS DESERvE SOME LIFE...

Issue XX Month 20XX

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The magazine for British Red Cross volunteers and staff The magazine for British Red Cross volunteers and staff The magazine for British Red Cross volunteers and staff The magazine for British Red Cross volunteers and staff The magazine for British Red Cross volunteers and staff The magazine for British Red Cross volunteers and staff

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Recovery after
in caSe of What do all these people
the floods emergency
don’T BReak anyThIng jusT RIng
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Issue XX Month 20XX

Issue XX Month 20XX

Issue XX Month 20XX

The magazine for British Red Cross volunteers and staff The magazine for British Red Cross volunteers and staff The magazine for British Red Cross volunteers and staff The magazine for British Red Cross volunteers and staff The magazine for British Red Cross volunteers and staff The magazine for British Red Cross volunteers and staff

taking StepS
to reduce
our carBon the heat iS on
footprint To Reduce ouR caRbon emissions

Volunteering
Break in caSe
of emergency
for everyone

Recovery after
the floods
San utpatum alit adiam consectem quiscilit quat aliquamet velendr magnibh San utpatum alit adiam consectem quiscilit quat aliquamet velendr magnibh San utpatum alit adiam consectem quiscilit quat aliquamet velendr magnibh San utpatum alit adiam consectem quiscilit quat aliquamet velendr magnibh San utpatum alit adiam consectem quiscilit quat aliquamet velendr magnibh San utpatum alit adiam consectem quiscilit quat aliquamet velendr magnibh

 
 IN A CRISIS OR
AN EMERGENCY
THERE ARE ALWAYS
THREE OPTIONS...
DO THE
‘RIGHT’
THING

 
 DO THE
‘WRONG’
THING

 
 OR, WORST
OF ALL... DO
NOTHING

 
 Design that moves
others comes from
issues that move you.
Jennifer Moria, Moria Design

On the smallest
level, creativity can
alter moods. On
the grandest level,
it can change lives.
Steffanie Lorig, Lorig Design