Mexico's Temporary Employment Program : Case Study
Mexico's Temporary Employment Program or PET (Programa de Empleo Temporal) is an example of a social safety net (SSN) program in a middle-income country that has integrated disaster risk management and climate change adaptation into its operat...
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Working Paper |
| Language: | English en_US |
| Published: |
Washington, DC
2014
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/18780418/mexicos-temporary-employment-program-pet-case-study http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17621 |
| id |
okr-10986-17621 |
|---|---|
| recordtype |
oai_dc |
| spelling |
okr-10986-176212021-04-23T14:03:39Z Mexico's Temporary Employment Program : Case Study World Bank AGRICULTURE PRODUCTION ARCHEOLOGICAL SITES BASES CITIZEN CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE CO COMMERCIAL BANKS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY NETWORK CONTINGENCY PLANNING DAMAGE ASSESSMENT DECLARATION DELIVERY MECHANISMS DENGUE DISASTER DISASTER MANAGEMENT DISASTER PREPAREDNESS DISASTER PREVENTION DISASTER RESPONSE DISASTER RISK DISASTER RISK REDUCTION DISASTER RISKS DISEASES DROUGHT DROUGHTS EARLY WARNING EARTHQUAKES EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES ELECTRICITY EMERGENCIES EMERGENCY RESPONSE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES EXTREME EVENTS FIRE FLOOD FLOODING FLOODS FOOD BANK FORESTRY GOVERNMENT AGENCIES GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH SERVICES HEAVY RAINFALL HOUSEHOLD LEVEL HURRICANES IMPACT EVENTS INFORMATION SYSTEM INFRASTRUCTURE CONSTRUCTION INSTITUTIONAL MECHANISMS INSURANCE LANDSLIDE LANDSLIDES LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE MEDICAL SERVICES METEOROLOGICAL DISASTERS MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN NATIONAL LEVEL NATIONAL POPULATION NATURAL DISASTER NATURAL DISASTERS NATURAL ENVIRONMENT NATURAL HAZARDS NATURAL RESOURCES NUTRITION PET POLICY LEVEL POPULATION COMMISSION PREVENTIVE ACTIONS PRIMARY EDUCATION PROGRESS PUBLIC HEALTH QUALITY OF LIFE RAIN RAINWATER RECONSTRUCTION RELIEF RESOURCE NEEDS RURAL AREAS RURAL DEVELOPMENT RURAL POPULATIONS SAFETY SAFETY NET SEX SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL PARTICIPATION SOCIAL PROGRAMS SOCIAL SECURITY SOIL EROSION STORM STORMS TRANSPORTATION TROPICAL CYCLONES TROPICAL STORMS TSUNAMIS TYPE OF DISASTER UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT LEVELS URBAN AREAS VOLCANOES VULNERABILITY VULNERABLE GROUPS VULNERABLE POPULATIONS WATER DISTRIBUTION WATER SHORTAGES WATER TREATMENT Mexico's Temporary Employment Program or PET (Programa de Empleo Temporal) is an example of a social safety net (SSN) program in a middle-income country that has integrated disaster risk management and climate change adaptation into its operations. PET is a cash-for-work program providing temporary transfers in exchange for labor in community projects to eligible households in marginalized municipalities or whose livelihoods have been affected by natural disasters or other crises. Some of the PET's interesting features include: a highly collaborative and formalized institutional relationship that has been developed between social protection, disaster management and sectoral agencies; the creation of a quick and efficient disaster response mechanism and contingency fund; the incorporation of disaster and climate sensitive targeting criteria and into sectoral public works programs; and a payment system that recognizes the mobility constraints of some beneficiaries. Mexico's PET is a social safety net program managed by the Government of Mexico (GoM). It provides temporary transfers in exchange for participation in public works projects to households in communities that is highly marginalized; suffer high unemployment levels, and/or whose livelihoods have been affected by the impact of natural disasters and other systemic crises. PET aims to reach the poor with labor-intensive public work programs that build infrastructure as well as environmental or sustainable agricultural improvements. 2014-04-07T16:28:27Z 2014-04-07T16:28:27Z 2013-06 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/18780418/mexicos-temporary-employment-program-pet-case-study http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17621 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research Mexico |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
AGRICULTURE PRODUCTION ARCHEOLOGICAL SITES BASES CITIZEN CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE CO COMMERCIAL BANKS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY NETWORK CONTINGENCY PLANNING DAMAGE ASSESSMENT DECLARATION DELIVERY MECHANISMS DENGUE DISASTER DISASTER MANAGEMENT DISASTER PREPAREDNESS DISASTER PREVENTION DISASTER RESPONSE DISASTER RISK DISASTER RISK REDUCTION DISASTER RISKS DISEASES DROUGHT DROUGHTS EARLY WARNING EARTHQUAKES EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES ELECTRICITY EMERGENCIES EMERGENCY RESPONSE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES EXTREME EVENTS FIRE FLOOD FLOODING FLOODS FOOD BANK FORESTRY GOVERNMENT AGENCIES GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH SERVICES HEAVY RAINFALL HOUSEHOLD LEVEL HURRICANES IMPACT EVENTS INFORMATION SYSTEM INFRASTRUCTURE CONSTRUCTION INSTITUTIONAL MECHANISMS INSURANCE LANDSLIDE LANDSLIDES LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE MEDICAL SERVICES METEOROLOGICAL DISASTERS MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN NATIONAL LEVEL NATIONAL POPULATION NATURAL DISASTER NATURAL DISASTERS NATURAL ENVIRONMENT NATURAL HAZARDS NATURAL RESOURCES NUTRITION PET POLICY LEVEL POPULATION COMMISSION PREVENTIVE ACTIONS PRIMARY EDUCATION PROGRESS PUBLIC HEALTH QUALITY OF LIFE RAIN RAINWATER RECONSTRUCTION RELIEF RESOURCE NEEDS RURAL AREAS RURAL DEVELOPMENT RURAL POPULATIONS SAFETY SAFETY NET SEX SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL PARTICIPATION SOCIAL PROGRAMS SOCIAL SECURITY SOIL EROSION STORM STORMS TRANSPORTATION TROPICAL CYCLONES TROPICAL STORMS TSUNAMIS TYPE OF DISASTER UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT LEVELS URBAN AREAS VOLCANOES VULNERABILITY VULNERABLE GROUPS VULNERABLE POPULATIONS WATER DISTRIBUTION WATER SHORTAGES WATER TREATMENT |
| spellingShingle |
AGRICULTURE PRODUCTION ARCHEOLOGICAL SITES BASES CITIZEN CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE CO COMMERCIAL BANKS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY NETWORK CONTINGENCY PLANNING DAMAGE ASSESSMENT DECLARATION DELIVERY MECHANISMS DENGUE DISASTER DISASTER MANAGEMENT DISASTER PREPAREDNESS DISASTER PREVENTION DISASTER RESPONSE DISASTER RISK DISASTER RISK REDUCTION DISASTER RISKS DISEASES DROUGHT DROUGHTS EARLY WARNING EARTHQUAKES EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES ELECTRICITY EMERGENCIES EMERGENCY RESPONSE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES EXTREME EVENTS FIRE FLOOD FLOODING FLOODS FOOD BANK FORESTRY GOVERNMENT AGENCIES GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH SERVICES HEAVY RAINFALL HOUSEHOLD LEVEL HURRICANES IMPACT EVENTS INFORMATION SYSTEM INFRASTRUCTURE CONSTRUCTION INSTITUTIONAL MECHANISMS INSURANCE LANDSLIDE LANDSLIDES LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE MEDICAL SERVICES METEOROLOGICAL DISASTERS MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN NATIONAL LEVEL NATIONAL POPULATION NATURAL DISASTER NATURAL DISASTERS NATURAL ENVIRONMENT NATURAL HAZARDS NATURAL RESOURCES NUTRITION PET POLICY LEVEL POPULATION COMMISSION PREVENTIVE ACTIONS PRIMARY EDUCATION PROGRESS PUBLIC HEALTH QUALITY OF LIFE RAIN RAINWATER RECONSTRUCTION RELIEF RESOURCE NEEDS RURAL AREAS RURAL DEVELOPMENT RURAL POPULATIONS SAFETY SAFETY NET SEX SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL PARTICIPATION SOCIAL PROGRAMS SOCIAL SECURITY SOIL EROSION STORM STORMS TRANSPORTATION TROPICAL CYCLONES TROPICAL STORMS TSUNAMIS TYPE OF DISASTER UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT LEVELS URBAN AREAS VOLCANOES VULNERABILITY VULNERABLE GROUPS VULNERABLE POPULATIONS WATER DISTRIBUTION WATER SHORTAGES WATER TREATMENT World Bank Mexico's Temporary Employment Program : Case Study |
| geographic_facet |
Mexico |
| description |
Mexico's Temporary Employment
Program or PET (Programa de Empleo Temporal) is an example
of a social safety net (SSN) program in a middle-income
country that has integrated disaster risk management and
climate change adaptation into its operations. PET is a
cash-for-work program providing temporary transfers in
exchange for labor in community projects to eligible
households in marginalized municipalities or whose
livelihoods have been affected by natural disasters or other
crises. Some of the PET's interesting features
include: a highly collaborative and formalized institutional
relationship that has been developed between social
protection, disaster management and sectoral agencies; the
creation of a quick and efficient disaster response
mechanism and contingency fund; the incorporation of
disaster and climate sensitive targeting criteria and into
sectoral public works programs; and a payment system that
recognizes the mobility constraints of some beneficiaries.
Mexico's PET is a social safety net program managed by
the Government of Mexico (GoM). It provides temporary
transfers in exchange for participation in public works
projects to households in communities that is highly
marginalized; suffer high unemployment levels, and/or whose
livelihoods have been affected by the impact of natural
disasters and other systemic crises. PET aims to reach the
poor with labor-intensive public work programs that build
infrastructure as well as environmental or sustainable
agricultural improvements. |
| format |
Publications & Research :: Working Paper |
| author |
World Bank |
| author_facet |
World Bank |
| author_sort |
World Bank |
| title |
Mexico's Temporary Employment Program : Case Study |
| title_short |
Mexico's Temporary Employment Program : Case Study |
| title_full |
Mexico's Temporary Employment Program : Case Study |
| title_fullStr |
Mexico's Temporary Employment Program : Case Study |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Mexico's Temporary Employment Program : Case Study |
| title_sort |
mexico's temporary employment program : case study |
| publisher |
Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2014 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/18780418/mexicos-temporary-employment-program-pet-case-study http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17621 |
| _version_ |
1764437805869563904 |