A/RES/74/118 Strengthening of the coordination of emergency humanitarian assistance of the United Nations of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs and other partners; 32. Encourages States to create an enabling environment for the capacitybuilding of local authorities and of national and local non-governmental and community-based organizations in order to ensure better preparedness in providing timely, effective and predictable assistance, and encourages the United Nations and other relevant organizations to provide support to such efforts, including, as appropriate, under the Common Framework for Preparedness of the Inter-Agency Standing Committee, the United Nations Sustainable Development Group and the International Strategy for Disaster Reduction, through the transfer of technology, on mutually agreed terms, and expertise to developing co untries and through support to enhance the coordination capacities and build capacity in science and technology of affected States; 33. Recognizes the increase in the number and scale of disasters, including those related to the adverse effects of climate change, which in certain instances may contribute to displacement and to additional pressure on host communities, encourages Member States, the United Nations and relevant organizations and actors to further strengthen the efforts aimed at addressing the needs of persons displaced within the context of disasters, including those induced by climate change, and notes in this regard the importance of sharing best practices to prevent and prepare for such displacements; 34. Calls upon Member States, the United Nations and humanitarian organizations to provide emergency assistance in ways that are supportive of recovery and long-term development, where appropriate, including through multi -year funding and prioritizing humanitarian tools that strengthen resilien ce, such as, but not limited to, cash-based transfers, local procurement of food and services, including for school feeding programmes, and social safety nets; 35. Encourages Member States and the United Nations funds and programmes and the specialized agencies to respond more effectively to needs in humanitarian contexts by, inter alia, scaling up social protection policies and cash -based transfer mechanisms, where feasible, including multipurpose cash programming, as appropriate, to offer affected people flexibility on how to meet their humanitarian needs, and to support the development of local markets and strengthen national and local capacities, and in this regard calls upon the United Nations humanitarian organizations to continue building their capacity to systematically consider cashbased transfer programming, alongside other forms of humanitarian assistance; 36. Encourages Member States, the United Nations system and other relevant organizations to improve, where possible, fast and flexible financ ing for preparedness, early action, early response and early recovery, and in this regard encourages exploring, developing and, where appropriate, the strengthening of innovative and anticipatory mechanisms and approaches, such as forecast -based financing and disaster risk insurance, to reduce the impact of disasters and address humanitarian needs; 37. Takes note of the efforts of Member States, the United Nations system and the international community to strengthen preparedness and local, national and regional humanitarian response capacity, calls upon the United Nations and relevant partners to support capacity-building of Member States, and calls upon Member States to continue to provide funding to humanitarian country-based pooled funds; 38. Encourages Member States, and calls upon relevant humanitarian organizations, to work closely with national institutions, including local governments and the private sector, as appropriate, to examine effective, context -specific ways to 10/16 19-22035