- June 30, 2026
A Stronger Network for a More Resilient Asia
ADRRN has reached an important milestone: We are now a network of over 100+ member organisations working together across Asia.
This is more than a number. It represents a growing movement of civil society organisations committed to strengthening disaster resilience through collaboration, shared learning, and locally led action. From local and national humanitarian organisations and community-based organisations to academic institutions and specialised agencies, ADRRN brings together diverse expertise, perspectives, and experiences from across one of the world’s most disaster-prone regions.
Each member strengthens the network, expanding our collective knowledge, reach, and ability to influence change.
A Collective Voice for Civil Society
As the regional civil society network for disaster risk reduction and humanitarian action, ADRRN provides a platform for organisations to learn from one another, collaborate across borders, and bring local perspectives into regional and global conversations.
Our strength lies in our diversity. Members represent different countries, contexts, sectors, and communities, yet are united by a shared commitment to ensuring that disaster resilience is shaped by the people and communities most affected by risk.
Together, we amplify the voice of civil society across Asia, advocating for policies and investments that recognise local leadership, strengthen community resilience, and foster more equitable partnerships.
Learning Together. Growing Together.
As the challenges facing our region continue to evolve, from climate-related disasters and protracted crises to increasing inequality, the need for strong, connected, and locally rooted civil society has never been greater. ADRRN will continue to grow as a network that champions inclusion, strengthens local leadership, and creates opportunities for collaboration across Asia.
Reaching 100 members is an important milestone, but it is not the destination.
Together, our members are helping shape a future where communities are not only more resilient to disasters but are recognised as the leaders of their own resilience.
