An initiative whose joint mission is to restore affected territories in Colombia, serving as an engine of growth for the regions. Rebuilding is not just raising walls, it's restoring hope.
People
Affected
Infrastructures
Affected
Municipalities
Affected
Homes
Destroyed
Source: National Unit for Disaster Risk Management (UNGRD). (2026, October 10). Figures update | Earthquake in San José del Palmar, August 10 Chocó (7.4 Mw). https://x.com/UNGRD/status/2095167809068179845
We articulate actions that transform needs into development opportunities.
Through the Wellbeing Program of IPS Salud Masin, we engage with the population affected by the August 10 catastrophe in Colombia's Pacific region to understand their actual needs, conditions, and priorities. We develop a human, social, and territorial assessment that enables us to design practical, effective solutions tailored to the territory.
This first action seeks to reach the population directly affected by the catastrophe in order to precisely determine who requires assistance. It is the fundamental step to ensure that reconstruction efforts are directed toward the right people and communities in the territory.
This consists of conducting a first-level assessment of the physical, emotional, and community conditions of those affected. Since the guiding principle of this phase is that "people are at the center," it is essential to understand firsthand how the event affected their overall well-being and social dynamics.
This action makes it possible to understand actual needs, conditions, and priorities at a much more detailed level. It moves from the general to the specific, documenting exactly what each individual and their immediate family unit needs to cope with the crisis.
It seeks to identify additional risk factors that place certain people in situations of greater urgency or vulnerability. Given alarming figures such as more than 19,000 homes and 1,172 health facilities affected, it is crucial to identify those who were left most exposed.
This is the analytical step that concludes the first phase. Here, all the collected data (screening results, individual needs, and vulnerabilities) are consolidated to build a clear diagnosis that enables the design of practical, actionable solutions and determines what must be addressed most urgently.
This first action seeks to reach the population directly affected by the catastrophe in order to precisely determine who requires assistance. It is the fundamental step to ensure that reconstruction efforts are directed toward the right people and communities in the territory.
This consists of conducting a first-level assessment of the physical, emotional, and community conditions of those affected. Since the guiding principle of this phase is that "people are at the center," it is essential to understand firsthand how the event affected their overall well-being and social dynamics.
This action makes it possible to understand actual needs, conditions, and priorities at a much more detailed level. It moves from the general to the specific, documenting exactly what each individual and their immediate family unit needs to cope with the crisis.
It seeks to identify additional risk factors that place certain people in situations of greater urgency or vulnerability. Given alarming figures such as more than 19,000 homes and 1,172 health facilities affected, it is crucial to identify those who were left most exposed.
This is the analytical step that concludes the first phase. Here, all the collected data (screening results, individual needs, and vulnerabilities) are consolidated to build a clear diagnosis that enables the design of practical, actionable solutions and determines what must be addressed most urgently.
Our reconstruction program is based on a comprehensive understanding of the territory, supported by methodologies such as the PDNA, the Disaster Recovery Framework (DRF), and the Build Back Better approach. We identify damage, needs, and vulnerabilities to guide a recovery process that not only responds to the emergency but also helps build a safer, more sustainable, and resilient territory. Based on this assessment, we bring together communities, academia, the public sector, and the private sector to turn identified needs into viable projects and high-impact solutions.
Designed to operate as a true growth engine, this model connects brands, audiences, and partners in a synergistic network.
We know that rebuilding goes beyond raising walls; it is about restoring homes, safety, and your family's peace of mind. You need to be heard with empathy and supported with immediate actions. Through our platform, you can report the critical emergencies of your territory.
The recovery of a territory also needs investment, knowledge, and execution capacity. Companies, construction firms, suppliers, financial institutions, insurance companies, and business organizations can provide resources, technology, employment, and tangible solutions.
Public entities have the capacity to coordinate and turn the territory's needs into concrete actions. National, departmental, and municipal governments, emergency agencies, and control entities can guide resources efficiently.
Building back better requires understanding risks and anticipating future challenges. Universities, research centers, and experts in engineering, urban planning, economics, health, and social sciences can provide knowledge and structural technical assistance.
We are building an intersectoral network involving academia, the public sector, and the private sector to analyze the screening results and turn identified needs into structured solutions. We combine knowledge, capabilities, innovation, and resources to respond to the emergency while strengthening the development of the territory
No territory transforms from a single perspective. Change happens when different capabilities find a common purpose and turn into action. This program is the space for each participant to find their place and contribute to the resurgence of the territories.
Through this unified platform, we gather wills and purposes.
We deeply understand the real needs and structural damages of the territory.
Joint working groups to deploy emergency Public-Private Partnership (PPP) models.
Consolidation of prioritized projects in housing, health, infrastructure, and opportunity.
We consolidate a bank of prioritized projects, enabling communities, companies, and public institutions to invest in them. We turn each project into real impact: housing, healthcare, infrastructure, and opportunity.
Departmental Information, Demographics and Projects
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Our card is the link that connects your participation with the initiatives we are driving to recover and transform the territories. By registering, you become part of a community that helps identify capabilities, connect opportunities, and join efforts around high-impact projects.
