A/HRC/43/68 trust needed to offer adequate spaces for dialogue and joint work supporting positive change on the ground. The Board noted in particular how the United Nations country team, using human rights indicators as an analytical tool in specific humanitarian crisis situations, identified persons with disabilities and older persons who were at high risk of being left behind in destitution. Those and other examples should be analysed and disseminated as good practices throughout the United Nations system. 56. As often illustrated in the reports of the Board, OHCHR has a rich experience in specific steps that can be taken to address human rights challenges, however, that important knowledge often remains with the specific actors, and those examples should be analysed and more widely disseminated throughout the United Nations system. The Board welcomes the efforts of OHCHR to upgrade its outreach and communications mechanisms and methodologies, including the much needed upgrade of its Internet tools. 57. The Board is encouraged by the acknowledgement by the Human Rights Council of the usefulness of its contributions. It is also encouraged by the increasing number of States publicly recognizing the achievements made and stressing the difference that it makes having a presence of the Office with adequate financial and human resources on the ground operating in line with the High Commissioner’s mandate. 58. The Board welcomes the increase in contributions through the various financial instruments managed by OHCHR, including the Voluntary Funds. It emphasizes the importance of not only ensuring an increase in resources but also of supporting sustainability, predictability and flexibility in the use of those contributions within the overall OHCHR programme. 14