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    Vipul Kumar
    The Disaster Relief Shelter, known as DRS, is designed to serve as a responsive but also a transitional shelter for victims of natural disasters. Meeting shelter needs pre- and post-disaster remains a major challenge for governments, humanitarian agencies, and, most important of all, survivors. Disaster shelters are considered vital for personal safety, climate protection, security, and resistance to disease and ill health (IFRC/RCS, 2013). Such shelters are commonly used until a displaced group of people can be re-housed in either their rehabilitated original dwellings or new permanent accommodations. Typical examples of DR shelters include plastic sheets, tents, prefabricated units, and public community buildings such as leisure centres, university halls of residence, places of worship, sports venues, and private rentals. A shelter location may be required for periods that extend to several months or even years after a disaster. Therefore, numerous factors should be taken into account when planning and designing shelters, such as their physical location and the wants and needs of likely users. Although the provision of shelters is widely accepted as a necessary component of response and recovery following disasters such as earthquakes, hurricanes, tsunamis, and floods, it is not yet clear which type of shelter is most appropriate given various circumstances that can occur in practice. Although the provision of shelters is widely accepted as a necessary component of response and recovery following disasters such as earthquakes, hurricanes, tsunamis, and floods, it is not yet clear which type of shelter is most appropriate given various circumstances that can occur in practice.

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    1st 2nd

    Uploaded by

    Vipul Kumar
    17 views1 page
    The Disaster Relief Shelter, known as DRS, is designed to serve as a responsive but also a transitional shelter for victims of natural disasters. Meeting shelter needs pre- and post-disaster remains a major challenge for governments, humanitarian agencies, and, most important of all, survivors. Disaster shelters are considered vital for personal safety, climate protection, security, and resistance to disease and ill health (IFRC/RCS, 2013). Such shelters are commonly used until a displaced group of people can be re-housed in either their rehabilitated original dwellings or new permanent accommodations. Typical examples of DR shelters include plastic sheets, tents, prefabricated units, and public community buildings such as leisure centres, university halls of residence, places of worship, sports venues, and private rentals. A shelter location may be required for periods that extend to several months or even years after a disaster. Therefore, numerous factors should be taken into account when planning and designing shelters, such as their physical location and the wants and needs of likely users. Although the provision of shelters is widely accepted as a necessary component of response and recovery following disasters such as earthquakes, hurricanes, tsunamis, and floods, it is not yet clear which type of shelter is most appropriate given various circumstances that can occur in practice. Although the provision of shelters is widely accepted as a necessary component of response and recovery following disasters such as earthquakes, hurricanes, tsunamis, and floods, it is not yet clear which type of shelter is most appropriate given various circumstances that can occur in practice.

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    The Disaster Relief Shelter, known as DRS, is designed to serve as a responsive but also a transitional shelter for victims of natural disasters. Meeting shelter needs pre- and post-disaster remains a major challenge for governments, humanitarian agencies, and, most important of all, survivors. Disaster shelters are considered vital for personal safety, climate protection, security, and resistance to disease and ill health (IFRC/RCS, 2013). Such shelters are commonly used until a displaced group of people can be re-housed in either their rehabilitated original dwellings or new permanent accommodations. Typical examples of DR shelters include plastic sheets, tents, prefabricated units, and public community buildings such as leisure centres, university halls of residence, places of worship, sports venues, and private rentals. A shelter location may be required for periods that extend to several months or even years after a disaster. Therefore, numerous factors should be taken into account when planning and designing shelters, such as their physical location and the wants and needs of likely users. Although the provision of shelters is widely accepted as a necessary component of response and recovery following disasters such as earthquakes, hurricanes, tsunamis, and floods, it is not yet clear which type of shelter is most appropriate given various circumstances that can occur in practice. Although the provision of shelters is widely accepted as a necessary component of response and recovery following disasters such as earthquakes, hurricanes, tsunamis, and floods, it is not yet clear which type of shelter is most appropriate given various circumstances that can occur in practice.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    17 views1 page

    1st 2nd

    Uploaded by

    Vipul Kumar
    The Disaster Relief Shelter, known as DRS, is designed to serve as a responsive but also a transitional shelter for victims of natural disasters. Meeting shelter needs pre- and post-disaster remains a major challenge for governments, humanitarian agencies, and, most important of all, survivors. Disaster shelters are considered vital for personal safety, climate protection, security, and resistance to disease and ill health (IFRC/RCS, 2013). Such shelters are commonly used until a displaced group of people can be re-housed in either their rehabilitated original dwellings or new permanent accommodations. Typical examples of DR shelters include plastic sheets, tents, prefabricated units, and public community buildings such as leisure centres, university halls of residence, places of worship, sports venues, and private rentals. A shelter location may be required for periods that extend to several months or even years after a disaster. Therefore, numerous factors should be taken into account when planning and designing shelters, such as their physical location and the wants and needs of likely users. Although the provision of shelters is widely accepted as a necessary component of response and recovery following disasters such as earthquakes, hurricanes, tsunamis, and floods, it is not yet clear which type of shelter is most appropriate given various circumstances that can occur in practice. Although the provision of shelters is widely accepted as a necessary component of response and recovery following disasters such as earthquakes, hurricanes, tsunamis, and floods, it is not yet clear which type of shelter is most appropriate given various circumstances that can occur in practice.

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    of 1

    4'-6"x8'-0"

    TOILET
    KITCHEN BALCONY
    BALCONY
    12'-6"X7'-0"

    12'-3"
    12'-6"X11'-0"
    BEDROOM
    12'-6"X11'-0"
    BEDROOM

    12'-6"X11'-9"
    BEDROOM
    16'-7"

    12'-6"X7'-0"

    15'-9"
    KITCHEN
    4'-6"x8'-9"
    TOILET
    4'-6"x8'-0"
    TOILET

    TOI.
    4'-6"x8'-0"
    BEDROOM
    12'-6"X11'-0"

    1st & 2nd floor

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