Strengthening Inclusive Data Collection in the Explosive Ordnance Risk Reduction (EORR) Sector 

JRNY Consulting partnered with the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining (GICHD) to map and evaluate gender and diversity-sensitive data practices in the EORR sector. With focused case studies in Cambodia, Colombia, and Iraq, the global research involved reviews, interviews, and discussions with various stakeholders. This led to a comprehensive mapping of data practices, an assessment adhering to the Do No Harm principle, and recommendations prioritising gender, diversity, and inclusivity. The insights emphasised the importance of conflict sensitivity, promoting a more inclusive and context-aware approach in the Explosive Ordnance Risk Reduction sector, and aligning with feminist commitments to challenge power dynamics and biases for equitable humanitarian interventions. 

A colorful diagram illustrating steps for inclusive data management, arranged with steps on both sides leading toward the center where the title 'Inclusive Data Management' is displayed in red text.
A flowchart titled "Case Studies: Lessons from Colombia, Cambodia, and Iraq" with sections on data collection, do no harm, data storage, data sharing, and data reporting and use, each with descriptive text. It is divided into columns for Colombia, Cambodia, and Iraq showing different practices in data management and community engagement.
Diagram illustrating research methodology with focus on feminist and rights-based approach, including key components like power and positionality, active participation, utilization focus, social injustice, reflexivity, and culturally responsive and inclusive methods. Descriptions detail data collection methods and considerations for cultural tailoring in Iraq, Cambodia, and Colombia.