The Emergencies, Crises and Disasters Management Centre Abu Dhabi (ADCMC) delivered 81 training courses, boosting the skills of more than 2,500 personnel across the emirate.
A total of 2,544 participants attended, representing employees from over 35 government entities and companies, as well as alternative service recruits and volunteers. The breadth of attendance underscores the Centre’s extensive partnership network and its drive to build a highly qualified workforce for emergency, crisis and disaster management.
The programmes spanned recovery and business continuity, risk management, data management, operations rooms and command and control. By covering these strategic areas, the training aimed to equip participants with practical tools for handling real‑world scenarios and to promote a unified response framework.
“At the Centre, we are committed to developing high‑quality training programmes that address real‑world needs and enhance personnel’s ability to make informed decisions, work effectively within joint teams, and respond to different scenarios with efficiency and confidence.”
— Abdulla Sultan Al Mansoori, Acting Head of Exercises Section, ADCMC
Integrated programmes boost emergency readiness
Through the 81 courses, ADCMC reinforced institutional capabilities and encouraged coordinated action among the emirate’s vital entities. Participants reported greater confidence in joint operations, reflecting the Centre’s emphasis on a unified approach to emergency response.
The training also fostered a culture of continuous learning, with attendees encouraged to apply new knowledge in their daily roles. This focus on professional development aligns with ADCMC’s vision of a proactive preparedness ecosystem built on strong partnerships and high standards.
Certified trainers strengthen knowledge transfer
One outcome of the courses was the creation of certified trainers who can disseminate specialised knowledge across participating organisations. These trainers are expected to sustain the transfer of expertise, ensuring that best practices remain embedded within the workforce.
Al Mansoori highlighted that building a pool of qualified trainers is essential for expanding specialised knowledge and supporting long‑term preparedness. The emphasis on trainer certification signals a move toward a self‑sustaining training system that can adapt to evolving risk scenarios.
Frequently asked questions
What training courses did ADCMC deliver in Abu Dhabi?
ADCMC delivered 81 training courses covering recovery and business continuity, risk management, data management, operations rooms, and command and control.
How many personnel attended ADCMC's training courses?
A total of 2,544 participants attended, representing employees from over 35 government entities and companies.
What is the goal of ADCMC's training programmes?
The programmes aim to equip participants with practical tools for real‑world scenarios and promote a unified response framework.
What is the significance of certified trainers in ADCMC's training programmes?
Certified trainers can disseminate specialised knowledge across participating organisations, ensuring best practices remain embedded within the workforce.
