Citizens’ participation and crowdsourcing: Difference between revisions

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|Covers Usage Of=Crowdsourcing
|Covers Usage Of=Crowdsourcing
|Source Website=https://www.undrr.org/publication/citizens-participation-and-crowdsourcing
|Source Website=https://www.undrr.org/publication/citizens-participation-and-crowdsourcing
|Covers Disaster Community Technologies=No
}}
}}
This document is the eighth in a series of special topics for consideration, as part of the Words into Action Guidelines on National Disaster Risk Assessment published by UNISDR. This section provides a general introduction for the use of crowdsourcing as an approach to gathering information for risk assessment, which has benefits not only for gathering data at a large scale, but also in educating participants on risks in their area as they gather information.
This document is the eighth in a series of special topics for consideration, as part of the Words into Action Guidelines on National Disaster Risk Assessment published by UNISDR. This section provides a general introduction for the use of crowdsourcing as an approach to gathering information for risk assessment, which has benefits not only for gathering data at a large scale, but also in educating participants on risks in their area as they gather information.

Revision as of 09:23, 25 January 2022

Quick Facts

Publishing Organisation:
UNISDR
Year:
2017
Languages:
English
Covers Thematic
Target audience
Audience experience level
Disaster Management Phase
  • Preparedness
  • Synopsis

    No synopsis provided.

    Linked to

    This document is the eighth in a series of special topics for consideration, as part of the Words into Action Guidelines on National Disaster Risk Assessment published by UNISDR. This section provides a general introduction for the use of crowdsourcing as an approach to gathering information for risk assessment, which has benefits not only for gathering data at a large scale, but also in educating participants on risks in their area as they gather information.