UNDRR Publications

This report offers a snapshot of the aggregated data reported by Member States across the Europe and Central Asia region. It is based on data reported in the SFM system by 20 July 2025, following a previous edition of this report released in December 2020

This special report focuses on the important role that children and youth can play in tackling urban heat and the urban heat island effect. Both top-down and bottom-up approaches are highlighted to showcase comprehensive strategies in action.

This report assesses Armenia’s existing DRR financing mechanisms and challenges, recommends structural reforms, and applies a structured methodology to identify and prioritize DRR investment needs.

On the International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction 2025, the E-STAG, in support of the UNDRR ROECA, organized a webinar "Financial incentives as a strategy for promoting disaster resilience."

The aim of the report is to examine how cities in Europe and Central Asia are addressing extreme urban heat. It focuses on on-the-ground, lived experiences that highlight challenges and solutions relevant to other local governments in the region.

The Republic of Moldova: National Roadmap for Critical Infrastructure Resilience report assesses vulnerabilities of Moldova's critical infrastructure systems against disaster risks.

This report analyzes the degree of coherence between national policies and plans focusing on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), disaster risk reduction (DRR), and climate change adaptation (CCA) in Europe and Central Asia.

This highlights flyer provides an overview of UNDRR's Regional Office for Europe and Central Asia (ROECA) activities in 2024.

Early Warnings for All Multi-Stakeholder Forum for Europe and Central Asia in Budva, Montenegro, provided an opportunity to review key accomplishments, experience and expertise within the active network of early warning practitioners and institutions.

Disasters such as the recent floods in parts of Austria, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Romania show that disaster risks must be further minimized and good disaster management by authorities and emergency organizations is essential