Category: ESUPS news
-

STOCKHOLM gains ground in Latin America and the Caribbean
In July 2026, ESUPS strengthened its partnership with the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) by contributing to two regional events in Bridgetown, Barbados, and Lima, Peru.
-

What we heard from logistics experts in Nigeria
Perspectives from Nigerian colleagues on how shared stock visibility improves coordination, response time, and strengthens preparedness in humanitarian logistics.
-

ESUPS and UNHCR: advancing global stock visibility
UNHCR’s experience with STOCKHOLM highlights why interoperability is key to making stock data sharing more efficient, accurate and scalable.
-

ESUPS at HNPW 2026
An article to reflect on what ESUPS team members brought back from the HNPW 2026.
-

From reactive to proactive: A turning point for stock prepositioning in Papua New Guinea
The landslide disasters in Papua New Guinea drove agencies to optimise stock prepositioning, using digital tools for faster, coordinated relief
-

Shaping the future of humanitarian supply chains, together
Do we have the courage to collectively rise to the challenge? ESUPS exists to be a vehicle for meaningful change in emergency preparedness.
-

Honduras: Taking giant steps forward on emergency stock preparedness
Honduras improved disaster preparedness by adopting STOCKHOLM, uniting agencies for faster, collaborative emergency response and resilience.
-

Digital platforms destroying information silos in disaster management
ESUPS and WFP’s Log IE integration enables real-time, shared stock data, revolutionizing humanitarian preparedness and collaborative disaster response.
-

ESUPS evaluation: Towards greater relevance, effectiveness and sustainability
ESUPS’s evaluation identifies achievements and challenges, driving next steps to enhance stock prepositioning, user engagement, and data reliability.
-

Opening new doors to collaboration
In this article, Florent Chane argues the traditional stock prepositioning approach is outdated, urging collaborative, digital solutions for effective emergency response.