MUNICIPAL DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

COUNCIL
Municipality of Baggao

CONTINGENCY PLAN ON FLOODING

CHAPTER I

General Situation and Scenario

I. BACKGROUND

Long before the issuance of the Royal Decree which officially detached BAGGAO as a barrio of
Amulung on November 27, 1896, the place has already became famous as a hunting ground.

Old folks recount that the IBANAGS who frequently hunted in the locality, used to wash their
catch before taking them home in a big mud hole which they called “ABBAGAOAN”. This
“abbaggaoan” an Ibanag word, meaning a place to wash, became a noted landmark for hunters from
which the name of the municipality was eventually derived.

With the formal creation of Baggao as a separate municipality, Rev. Fr. Pedro Vicandi, O.P. who
was then the Parish Priest of the area, was designated officer-in-charge of the town. His chapel, and
at the same time, the town hall consisted of a shack made of bamboo and cogon built atop of a hill
one kilometer southeast of the present municipal building.

On April 18, 1899 Fr. Vicandi fled the area when Col. Daniel Tirona, under Gen. E. Aguinaldo,
visited the Town and put to flame the friar’s shanty. However, in September 1899, when civil order
was finally restored, Don Rafael Catolico took over as the first mayor of the New “Pueblo Civil”.

For more than 85 years since it was separated from its mother town of Amulung, the seat of the
Municipal Government of Baggao has been seated at the Centro or Poblacion. In 1899, when Don
Rafael Catolico took over as the first mayor of the new “Pueblo Civil” there were 5,051 inhabitants
living in sparse settlements. The communities given the official status as a barrio were those
immediately surrounding the Poblacion. Most of the barangays, now established upstream were
merely patches of forest clearings barely making the requirements of becoming a full-fledge barrio.
`
However, with the continuous influx of immigrants from other towns and provinces, new
communities sprouted continuously moving further northeastward to the more fertile expanse of this
virgin municipality. As of today there are already 48 barangays settled by 85% of the more than
82,302 inhabitants along the north-eastern portion of Baggao, the nearest of which is no less than
16 kilometers to the Poblacion, while the farthest of the 12 barangays immediately surrounding the
Centro is no more than 10 kilometers away.
 The Poblacion or Centro founded a century ago became a dead center today. Basing on the
context of “ripple effect” approach of development, the site of the municipal government of Baggao
became misplaced and unstrategically located as its pivotal role of development. The townsite, in
fact, has caused an upsurge of factionalism and a desire of the people to split the municipality into
two.

In so doing, the Municipal Development Council arrived at a general consensus of selecting SAN
JOSE, the most progressive barangay of the town, as the next seat of the municipal government of
Baggao.

Hence in 1985, public hearings led by then the late Mayor Virgilio G. Herrero were conducted
throughout the different barangays of Baggao where 85% of the population expressed their support
to the move. So, in a session conducted by the Sangguniang Bayan of Baggao, the members passed
a resolution transferring the site of the seat of municipal government of Baggao from the old
Poblacion to barangay San Jose.

II. THE MUNICIPAL PROFILE

Baggao, one of the 28 municipalities in the province of Cagayan, is located in the eastern part
of Cagayan. It is bounded on the north by the municipality of Gattaran; on the east by the mountain
ranges of the Sierra Madre Mountains which extend to the Philippine Sea; on the southeast by the
municipality of Peñablanca; on the southwest by the municipality of Amulung and on the west by the
municipality of Alcala, Cagayan.

The Municipality is composed of forty-eight (48) barangays. Three (3) of these barangays are
classified as urban and forty-five (45) are rural. We have an estimated population of 90, 062 as of
2007 and a projected population of 82, 302 in year 2010. Thirty-four barangays in the municipality of
Baggao are considered as high risk of flood due to the threats of different hazards such as typhoon,
flashflood, mudflows, landslides and earthquakes. During the devastation of Super Typhoon Reming
last November 2006, most of the houses, government and school buildings, road networks and
farmlands were damaged. Many families living in the high risk areas were displaced and it created
also a diverse impact to their livelihoods. Poverty in the municipality of Baggao rests largely in the
areas affected by mudflows and flashfloods during the visit of Super Typhoon Reming. At present
the municipality has no permanent disaster risk management office and has inadequate disaster-
related facilities and equipment which could strengthen the communities’ coping through an
accessible warning and communication system. The LGU personnel involved in disaster and
emergency preparedness management activities needs capability building trainings which could
increase their capacities thus provide them adequate knowledge to proper decision-making in
development policies, strategies, plans, programs and projects. Due to the effects of typhoons and
flashfloods to the local residents, restoration of their livelihood is vital for them to sustain their daily
basic needs. In order to reduce the cumulative impact of recurrent hazards, the local government of
Baggao has prepared a Disaster Plan, Programs, Projects and Activities that will give a guide in the
usage of the local disaster risk reduction and management fund (calamity fund) like the provision of
livelihood projects for the women, giving of certified seeds to affected farmers, etc.
 Baggao has a total land area of approximately 92,062 hectares or 920.62 square kilometers
representing about 11% of the total 9,002.7 square kilometers land area of the province of Cagayan.

DEMOGRAPHY
1. Population Growth Rate : 1.47% (Year 2007)

2. Number of Households : 17,133

3. Population Density : 72 persons/ km2

BARANGAY POPULATION (NSO CENSUS 2011)

ADAOAG 1,018
AGAMAN PROPER 823
AGAMAN NORTE 928
AGAMAN SUR 619
ALBA 1,670
ANNAYATAN 1,181
ASASSI 2,150
ASINGA VIA 2,003
AWALLAN 2,427
BACAGAN 1,010
BAGUNOT 1,042
BARSAT EAST 1,384
BARSAT WEST 863
BITAG GRANDE 2,834
BITAG PEQUENO 1,694
BUNUGAN 1,002
CANAGATAN 440
CARUPIAN 1,116
CATUGAY 814
POBLACION 3,885
DABBAC GRANDE 717
DALIN 1,026
DALLA 1,710
HACIENDA INTAL 5,310
IBULO 309
IMURONG 3,706
PALLAGAO 774
LASILAT 1,140
MASICAL 1,547
MOCAG 2,973
NANGALINAN 1,458
REMUS 2,574
SAN ANTONIO 269
SAN FRANCISCO 2,435
SAN ISIDRO 1,116
SAN JOSE 5,131
SAN MIGUEL 2,484
SAN VICENTE 358
STA. MARGARITA 4,805
SANTOR 1,303
 TAGUING 2,354
TAGUNTUNGAN 1,230
TALLANG 2,850
TEMBLIQUE 937
TAYTAY 1,498
TUNGEL 1,002
MABINI 880
C. VERSOZA 643
TOTAL 81,442

4. Dependency Ratio: 0.79 percent (2000) this means that for every 100 population who are
capable of working, there are 79 persons who are dependent on them for support.

5. Infant Mortality Rate: 1.89

6. Crude Death Rate: 2.35

7. Mother Tongue/Ethnic Origin

The municipality of Baggao is inhabited by a conglomeration of ethnic groups and a melting pot
of different languages. Based on the Census of the National Statistics Office in 2000, 63,929 out of 66,264
or 96.56% of the total household population speak Ilocano. Ranking next in population are the Kankanai
and Tagalog with 1.10% and 0.51% of the total population, respectively. Other ethnic groups present in
Baggao are Itawes, Aggay, Ibaloi, Itneg and others. Ilocano is the medium of communication of the
different ethnic groups residing in the municipality.

8. Religious Affiliation (2000)

The Roman Catholics prevail in the municipality accounting for 85.62% of the total population,
as based from the survey conducted by the NSO. This is followed by the Evangelicals with a count of
2,287 or 3.45% of the population. Ranking third and fourth are the United Methodist Church and Iglesia
Ni Cristo with a count of 1,631 and 1,295, respectively. Around 2.8% of the total population is shared by
various minor religious sects while the remaining population doesn’t belong to any religious sect.

There are local organizations in the municipality that provides Livelihood Technical Skills
Training. These help the unemployed, especially the women to be involved in the activities that give them
minimal income but can survive their families to hunger. There are also external organizations that provide
micro-financial assistance in the community.

D. LAND USE

Alienable and Disposable Land 27,230 ha

Forest Lands 64,830 ha
TOTAL 92,060 ha
CLASSIFICATION AREA (ha)
Agricultural Land 25,063.040
Open Grassland 10,618.387
Forest 54,000.488
 Built up Area 1,631.415
Water Bodies 481.050
Roads 265.620
TOTAL 92,060

E. MUNICIPAL ECONOMY AND EMPLOYMENT

1. Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry

Agriculture is the main source of living of the residents of the municipality. Rice and corn are the
main crops being planted by the farmers. With the existence of the long-yearned irrigation system, it is
expected that the income in agriculture will be increased thus uplifting the income status of the
municipality. Some of the residents are also engaged in livestock and poultry raising and fishing for their
livelihood.

Highest Rain fall average is in the month of September that reaches to 317.30 mm and the
municipality is at risk to floods and landslide. As per report by the MGB, 6 of the 48 barangays are prone
to Landslide and 34 of 48 are at risk to flash floods. Rainfalls are mostly brought in by the occurrence of
typhoons and the rest by monsoon rains. Highest average rainfall as gleaned from PAGASA climatological
data for five (5) years (1992 – 1996) was in the month of September with 317.30mm water. Lowest rainfall
was in the month of March with 11.50mm water.

BAGGAO DISASTER RISK SITUATION

1. FLOOD ANALYSIS

According to PAGASA, the highest mean temperature for Baggao is 29.56 degrees Celsius with
the highest temperature prevailing during the month of June. The month of January registered the lowest
mean temperature of 22.68 degrees Celsius. This indicates that Baggao experiences the hottest weather
during the month of April to May while the coolest months of the year are usually from December to
February.

Kaingin, illegal logging, excessive use of herbicides and clogged waterways causes the yearly
occurrence of flood in the municipality. It can also be increased due to tropical cyclones with heavy rains
that strike the locality. The increase of water in Abusag Bridge, Bagunot Bridge and other small bridges
that connect to the interior barangays causes disaster to the people especially their basic commodities.

Flooding usually occurs in the months of July-December. During these months, the municipality
experiences heavy rains that cause the flooding. It is also the months that agricultural products are being
planted up to the time of harvesting and if flood will occur, these crops are at risk and farmers will be
adversely affected. Health and education are also affected due to unhygienic surroundings, no potable
water and no adequate source of good food. Classes will likely to be suspended for reasons that
classrooms might be flooded and other educational materials.

Normally, the local government of Baggao only gets information and latest news from the
provincial government and the Office of Civil Defense, in turn, they inform the barangay officials in the
 different barangays and conduct evacuation when need arises, in cases that there are needs for
evacuation, the MDRRMC Members of the LGU will then go to each barangay where there are reported
victims of flooding to pick-up and deliver to their designated evacuation centers. Continuous monitoring
to the situation from radios, televisions and text messaging are the main media to have updates with
regards to the situation.

2. PROJECTED WORST-CASE FLOOD DISASTER IN THE MUNICIPALITY

The municipality of Baggao expects a great flood if there is a continuous heavy rain brought (or
may not) by a tropical cyclone or frontal system that might damage and erode parts of the Sierra Madre
Mountain range and riverbanks. The Abusag Bridge is the main thoroughfare of the municipality that
connects twenty three (23) barangays from the upstream communities to the center part of the locality
(San Jose). This is the place where barangays of Awallan, Lasilat, Annayatan, Hacienda Intal, Santor,
San Isidro, Taytay, Nangalinan and others get their basic commodities for living. This is where a college
institution and the municipal health center is located and when flood will occur, the Abusag River
overflows, it will cause the delay of delivery of services to the people, damage to infrastructures and
facilities, livelihood and properties.

Plans/Programs

• DRR initiatives
• DRR trainings and seminars, workshops
• Observation and study tour
• Rescue trainings
• Advocacy for civil protection
• Contingency planning
• Mitigation-structural and non-structural

Issues to consider:
• Poverty
• Baseline data/estimates
• Emergency operation center
• Lifesaving response
• Emergency (when to declare emergency)
• Time/timing
• Enormous needs
• Confusion in coordination to many groups
• List of barangays with corresponding projected damages

I. ANATOMY OF DISASTER - FLOOD

Root Causes Triggering factors Early warning Scope of impact DRR

signs MEASURES
-River siltation -Narrow waterways PAGASA -34 barangays that are -Sustainable
-Forest denudation -Log jam forecast, info text, high risk to floods reforestation
-“Kaingin” water level
-Illegal settlers -Improper disposal of gauge, public -All houses residing near -Sustainable
-Improper farming garbage that clogs address, the the Abusag Bridge and upland farming
practices / management the waterways water color other rivers within the technique
-Excessive use of changes to municipality -Strict
herbicide brown. implementation
of
environmental
laws
-Enact
ordinance
regulating the
entry of Illegal
settlers
-Strict
implementation
of RA 9003
-Regulate the
use of herbicide
through
legislation
-Pre-emptive
evacuation

II. EFFECTS

1. ON HUMAN
 Loss of Lives at .01 of the total population or 7 people
 Displacement of families about 18,156 or 22% of the 82,302(17 barangays)
 Hunger of about 18,156 or 22% of the 82,302
 Epidemic (1500 individuals)
 Trauma
 Non-profit for the daily earners or the laborers
 Projected population to be affected per barangay are as follows:

2. LIVELIHOODS AND PROPERTIES

DAMAGE ON AGRICULTURE EXTENT OF DAMAGE
1. Rice – 3000 has flooded/damaged, Municipal wide , both irrigated and rain fed All farmers
about P255 Million
(100cavans/hax50kgs/cavanx17.00/kilo)

2. Corn – 4000has at P240 Million x 12.00 About 8,100 has of cornfield All farmers

3. legumes 1.8 million

4. vegetables 1.5 million or 50 has
5. poultry P 100,000.00(chicken,duck,itik)
6. fishpond 40 has/ 1.2 million
7. livestock 30 swine @ P150, 000, 10 carabaos @ P200,000
8. banana 100 has x 100 bunches x 150/bunch
A. DAMAGE ON MACHINERIES/VEHICLES
 1. Water pumps
2. Kuligligs
3. Other farm equipment
4. Tricycles
5. Single motors
B. DAMAGE ON PUBLIC
INFRASTRUCTURES
1. Road A. Landslide at about 1.5 kms. along
forest zone: BUNUGAN, SAN
VICENTE, BITAG GRANDE,
NANGALINAN, MOCAG, ASINGA VIA,
BITAG PEQUENO
B. SILTATION of 1.8 kms induced by
mudflow along forest zone
C. FLOODS. Scouring to 70 kms,
MUDDY- 120 kms from various
barangays
D. ERODED- 4kms.
E. BRIDGES. Bamboo made bridges
washed out approaches (4), collapse (2)
F. Buildings –flooded and Muddy, public
and private schools both elementary
and secondary
G. Drainage System silted: 3 kms
concrete, opentrench- 5kms
H. Irrigation system silted about 6kms of
irrigation intake, crashed out canals at
about 3 kms.

I. Electricity – 30% of electrical lines will

be damaged and it will bring of about 5
days to 1 month of no power supply.

2. BUILDINGS A. Elementary School Buildings will likely

to be flooded and classes will likely to
be postponed for about 1 week or more:
San Jose Elementary School, Bitag
Grande Elementary School, Mabini,
Alba, West Central, Dalla, barsat West,
San Isidro, Awallan and Lasilat Elem
Schools

B. Daycare Centers are likewise to be

affected by flood: Biatg Grande, San
Isidro, Bunugan, Canagatan, Carupian,
Assassi.
C. Health Stations like Bunugan,
Canagatan, Carupian will be flooded.
D. Chapel at Bitag Grande will be flooded
C. BASIC SERVICES 1. Education: the cause of flood to schools
and day care centers will suspend the
classes of almost 1 week and it will
greatly affect the quality of education of
the students. Delayed lessons and the
stopped process of lectures will affect
 their mind set. Likewise to education
materials.
2. Transportation: 3- 5 days of no available
means of transportation in the interior
barangays and no means of to deliver
basic commodities.
3. Electricity and Communication: 7- 15
days of no current or worst to 1 month
in other barangays and cell site towers
are damaged that will cause the dead
line of communication.
4. Health Services: the presence of
epidemic duration due to overcrowding
in the evacuation centers like cough,
colds, diarrhea, dengue and malaria.
About 3026 individuals are at risk with
these sicknesses.
Trauma is also common when there are
disasters specially those massively
affected like the loss of their animals,
devastated plants or worst, the loss of a
family member caused of drowning and
others. Psychological Stress can also
be included like the children and the
elders.

D. ENVIRONMENT A. Clogging/ Silting of rivers and other

waterways are possible.
B. Loss of Forest covering of about
50-70 thousand of trees.
C. The loss of wildlife extinction like
the marine resources, fauna and
flora, wild animals.
D. Scattered Debris and dead animals
that will cause pollution both water
and air.

These losses will greatly affect the generating income of the municipality as these are the main
source of income. Also, the LGU shall have to spend for the rehabilitation of damaged infrastructures and
restore the livelihood of the people. The people will likely suffer poverty or crisis due to loss of the about
to be harvested rice or corn. School-children will have to help their parents to work and will lead them of
not attending the school for a week long or more.
CHAPTER 2
General Policies and Objectives
1. OBJECTIVE
The Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council of Baggao aims to prepare the
municipality to reduce disaster risk brought about by flood hazard to its people, livelihoods and properties.

2. POLICIES AND PRINCIPLES

The following policies and principles will serve as guide of the MDRRMC to effectively and
efficiently provide services to the people of Baggao especially to responding in times of calamities and
disasters:

1. All NGO and GO will inform the LCE their intention to help which includes the name,
address, focal person, assistance beneficiaries for a more strong partnership and proper
coordination is observed.
2. The MDRRMC of Baggao is guided with the rule that all actions to be taken by the council
must be approved by the chairman.
3. There shall be an established partnership with the different departments involved in the
Disaster Change Adaptation in the municipality for a more efficient implementation of the
programs and activities.
4. The MDRRMC Baggao, guided with the alert levels described in this plan will declare and
disseminate appropriate alert levels to designate activities to be undertaken.
5. The identification of assistance or relief to the affected families or population will be based
on disaster needs assessment conducted and validated by the MDRRMC. Those
beneficiaries are the most indigent households and will be identified based on criteria set
by the MDRRMC.

Priorities:
a. Affected families/Vulnerable
b. Indigent families
c. Disable persons
d. Single parents
e. Large families
f. Sick person

6. The MDRRMC will be mainly responsible in ensuring the regular activities and programs for
the municipality with regards to disaster risk reduction like giving orientation, knowledge,
information and important details to all the barangays and emergency operations likewise
the ensuring of the availability of evacuation centers.
7. The following will be the standard relief assistance, food and non-food that will be distributed
per family. It should be noted that this may change depending on the result of the
assessment as per validated.
 ASSUMPTIONS
No. of Population likely to be affected:

FROM TO NO OF POP. POPULATION COMPOSITION

LIKELY TO BE
WHERE WHERE AFFECTED NO OF. NO. OF NO. OF NO. OF
CHILDREN ELDERLY
MEN WOMEN
(M/B/S) (M/B/S) ASSUMPTION

Zone II, Asassi Zone II, Asassi 87 families Flooded 110 98 105 12

Zone II, Asassi School Buildings 325 persons Flooded

Zone 1, Bitag Zone 3, Bitag 1,262 Flooded 460 310 460 12

Grande Grande
330 Flooded
Zone 2, Bitag School
Grande

Zone 1, Bitag Brgy. Hall (Zone4) 74 Flooded 28 18 26 2

Pequeno
Brgy. Hall (Zone4) 21 Flooded 6 8 7
Zone 2, Bitag
Pequeno Brgy. Hall (Zone4) 19 Flooded 8 4 7

Zone 3, Bitag Brgy. Hall (Zone4) 26 Flooded 10 5 11

Pequeno

Zone 5, Bitag
Pequeno

Zone 3, Binugan School Elem. 25 Flooded 8 10 6 1

Zone 4, Binugan Brgy. Hall 20 Flooded 7 7 5

Zone 5, Binugan Brgy. Hall 15 Flooded 5 4 6

Zone 1, Brgy. Hall 38 Flooded 21 8 15 2

Canagatan
Brgy. Hall 39 Flooded 15 10 14
Zone 3,
Canagatan

Zone 2, Carupian Zone 1- Private 426 Flooded 139 105 162 11

Zone 3, Carupian Zone 3- Private 165 Flooded 61 39 56 9

Zone 4, Carupian Zone 3- Private 89 Flooded 34 30 30 4

 Zone 7, Brgy. Hall 608 Flooded 206 126 225 31
Nangalinan
Nangalinan Elem. 470 Flooded 180 70 200 20
Zone 4,
Nangalinan Nangalinan Elem. 44 Flooded 14 10 17 3

Zone 1, Nangalinan Elem. 24 Flooded 8 3 10 3

Nangalinan

Zone 5,
Nangalinan

Zone 1, San Brgy. Hall 108 Flooded 40 25 37 6

Isidro
Brgy. Hall 85 Flooded 36 20 26 3
Zone 3, San
Isidro

Zone 1, San Jose Brgy. Hall Zone 4 580 Flooded 205 120 250 5

Zone2, San Jose Brgy. Hall Zone 4 80 Flooded 25 18 35 2

Zone 7, San Jose Brgy. Hall Zone 4 405 Flooded 105 105 180 10

Zone 1, Taytay School Building 192 Flooded 50 84 45 13

Zone 2, Taytay School Building 205 Flooded 100 35 60 10

Zone 3, Taytay School Building 240 Flooded 95 65 60 10

Zone 5, Taytay Brgy. Hall 90 Flooded 30 35 20 5

Zone 6, Taytay Brgy. Hall 47 Flooded 10 16 15 6

Zone 7, Taytay Brgy. Hall 90 Flooded 20 30 30 10

Zone 1, Mocag Elem. School 83 Flooded 23 37 23 6

Zone 2, Mocag Brgy. Hall 88 Flooded 25 38 25 6

Zone 3, Mocag Brgy. Hall 118 Flooded 31 56 31 5

Zone 4, Mocag Elem. School 140 Flooded 35 70 35 3

Zone 6, Mocag Elem. School 156 Flooded 42 72 42 14

Zone 7, Mocag Zone Chapel 143 Flooded 40 63 40 8

Zone 1, Mabini Brgy. Hall- Zone 4 53 Flooded 15 15 19 4

Zone 3, Mabini Brgy. Hall- Zone 4 61 Flooded 18 22 20 7

Zone 4, Mabini Brgy. Hall- Zone 4 8 Flooded 2 2 4 0

Zone 5, Mabini MES- Zone 6 18 Eroded 6 8 2 2

Zone 6, Mabini MES- Zone 6 80 Eroded 27 29 20 4

Zone 7, Mabini MES- Zone 6 118 Eroded 39 35 30 8

Zone 8, Mabini MES- Zone 1 36 Eroded 12 10 12 2

 TASK ANALYSIS

SECTORS AGENCY /OFFICE INVOLVED LEAD AGENCY/OFFICE

HEALTH / SANITATION MHO, BNS, BHW, BFP, BRGYS, AFP MHO

DEP ED, PNP, ENGG, MSWD, BFP,

EVACUATION MGMT / SHELTER DEPED
CWL, BRGYS, AFP

MSWDO, BRGY, RESCUE 116, SK,

RELIEF (FOOD / NON FOOD) MSWDO
CWL

SECURITY / SAFETY PNP, TANODS, BFP, AFP PNP

DSWD, MDRRMO, MA, ENGG,

DANA MDRRMO
BRGYS, PNP, MENRO, MPDC

ENGG, TODA, VAN OPER, BUS OPER,

TRANSPORTATION ENGG
PNP, AFP, BFP, BRGYS

MDRRMO, PNP, BFP, MLGO,

COMMUNICATION/WARNING KABALIKAT, RESCUE 116, BRGYS, MDRRMO
CABLE

SAR RESCUE 116, BRGYS, PNP, BFP, AFP, RESCUE 116

SUPERVISION / MONITORING MDRRMO, MPDC, MSWDO, ENGG MDRRMO

NEEDS AND ACTIVITIES INVENTORY

Sector: Supervision and Monitoring
Objectives: To have an orderly, smooth and coordinated implementation of various activities during
calamities.
Needs that will Activities to meet the Needs Agencies Likely to Timeframe (By
Arise Undertake the Activities when)
( By whom)
Monitoring Acquisition of supplies MDRRMO As the need
forms/supplies arises
Service Vehicle Purchase of Service Vehicle CY 2012
MDRRMO (1ST Quarter)

Communication Purchase of Communication CY 2012

Equipment equipment MDRRMO (1ST Quarter)

Manpower Designate/Hire needed Manpower

Requirement LCE with concurrence of CY 2012
SB (majority)

Fully equipped Completion of MDRRM Office CY 2012

MDRRM Office MDRRMO (1ST Quarter)
 POL of Service Purchase of POL As the need
Vehicles MDRRMO arises

NEEDS AND ACTIVITIES INVENTORY

Sector: Evacuation Management/Shelter
Objectives: To provide all displaced families a temporary place to stay with (Evacuation Center).
Agencies Likely to
Needs that will Activities to meet the Timeframe (By
Undertake the Activities ( By
Arise Needs when)
whom)

Beds and
Donation/solicitation MDRRMC, DepEd
Beddings

Comfort Rooms Seek assistance Brgy, LGU

Clothings Donation/solicitation MSWDO

Toiletries Donation/solicitation

NEEDS AND ACTIVITIES INVENTORY

Sector: Search and Rescue
Objectives: To save lives and properties.
Agencies Likely to
Needs that will Activities to meet the Timeframe (By
Undertake the Activities ( By
Arise Needs when)
whom)

50 Life Jackets
2 medicine kits
3 rubber boats
25 raincoats
25 boots
Flashlights
25 helmet  Make procurement
Ropes program basing on
2 Throw bags the MDRRMC
15 folding beds Action Plan LGU-Baggao 1st Quarter
1 set megaphone  Pass resolution for
25 gas masks the purchase of the
15 hand gloves said items
3 ring buoy
1 plastic spine
board
1 wooden spine
board
72 manpower
 Make procurement
Fuel LGU-Baggao As need arises
program basing on
 the MDRRMC
Action Plan
 Pass resolution for
the purchase of the
said items
 Make procurement
program basing on
the MDRRMC
foods Action Plan LGU-Baggao As need arises
 Pass resolution for
the purchase of the
said items

NEEDS AND ACTIVITIES INVENTORY

Sector: Transportation

Objectives: To ferry stranded commuters from-to………………

To transport evacuees to evacuation centers.
To transport relief goods.
To service members of the MDRRMC in monitoring/supervision on the operation of disaster activities.
To provide water requirement particularly for the washing purposes at the evacuation centers.

Agencies Likely to
Activities to meet Timeframe (By
Needs that will Arise Undertake the
the Needs when)
Activities ( By whom)

Van SMAVODA
Manpower(utility/mechanics/drivers) All signals 1,2,3
Damptrack LGU

Ambulance LGU
Petroleum and lubricants
Private vehicles Stakeholders

MDRRMC Tricycles

Purchase order
Gas Slip issued by
Service vehicle served at JCL Gas
LGU
Station

NEEDS AND ACTIVITIES INVENTORY

Sector: Relief (food and non-food)
Objectives: To provide readily available relief goods.
Activities to meet the Agencies Likely to Timeframe (By
Needs that will Arise
Needs Undertake the when)
 Activities ( By
whom)

Relief
Food
 Rice
Stockpile procurement
 Noodles
(municipal) Municipal 2nd
 Sardines
(BAC) quarter/Right
 Water
Emergency Brgy. Council after calamity
 Coffee
procurement/purchase
 Sugar
 Biscuits
 Milk powder
Non-food
 Bath soap
 Laudry soap Stockpile procurement
 Sanitary napkins (municipal) Municipal
 diapers (BAC) 2nd quarter
 Towels Emergency Brgy. Council
 Blankets procurement/purchase
 Toothpaste/toothbrush

2nd
 Vegetable seedlings
Purchase/Distribution LGU,DA quarter/Right
after calamity
 Cash for work Right after
Purchase/Distribution LGU,DSWD
calamity
Right after
 Livelihood (arrival dispersal) Purchase/Distribution LGU,DA
calamity

NEEDS AND ACTIVITIES INVENTORY

Sector: DANA
Objectives: To assess the extent of damages.
Agencies Likely to
Activities to meet Timeframe (By
Needs that will Arise Undertake the Activities
the Needs when)
( By whom)

Gathering of data
on damages on
MAO, ENGG,MPDC,
Manpower agriculture, Within 3 days
MDRRMC, MSWD
infrastructure and
shelter
To convey
personnel in the ENGG, MDRRMC, MAO,
Transportation
assessment of MSWD, MPDC
affected areas
 MSWD,
For recording
Other supplies MPDC,ENGG,MAO,
purposes
MDRRMC
Documentation of
Equipments MDRRMC
affected areas

Sectoral Plans and Arrangements

RESOURCES INVENTORY
Sector: SUPERVISION AND MONITORING
Resources Units QTY Location Agency Remarks

Service Vehicle units 2 MDRRMO LGU Baggao For Funding

Communication pcs. 6 MDRRMO LGU Baggao For Funding

Equipment

Manpower man 5 1-MDRRMO LGU Baggao For Funding

Office

4-Field

Sectoral Plans and Arrangements

RESOURCES INVENTORY
Sector: COMMUNICATION/WARNINGS
Resources Units QTY Location Agency Remarks
unit 1 Municipal Hall LGU Baggao

Rain Gauge

Cellphones unit 2 Municipal Hall MDRRMO

Divine
 Megaphone unit 1 Municipal Hall MDRRMO

Sectoral Plans and Arrangements

RESOURCES INVENTORY
Sector: EVACUATION MGMT/SHELTER
Resources Units QTY Location Agency Remarks

School Buildings classroom 203 within the barangay DEPED

affected

Gymnasium building 2 within the barangay Barangay

Office

Church 2 within the barangay Barangay

Office

Barangay Hall building 2 within the barangay Barangay

Office

Sectoral Plans and Arrangements

Security and Safety
RESOURCES INVENTORY

Resources Units QTY Location Agency Remarks

42 San Jose PNP on standby

Personnel 8 Poblacion

7 Tallang

Personnel 13 San Jose BFP on standby

 Tanods 8 per barangay Every LGU on standby
barangay

Motor Vehs. 3 San Jose PNP on standby

Sectoral Plans and Arrangements

RESOURCES INVENTORY
Sector: Relief Food/Non Food
Resources Units QTY Location Agency Remarks
Noodles box 5 San Jose DSWD available

Sardines box 4

Sugar cavan 1 San Jose DSWD available

Sectoral Plans and Arrangements

RESOURCES INVENTORY
Sector: TRANSPORTATION
Resources Units QTY Location Agency Remarks
Dump trucks unit 8 units Motor Pool Engg. Dept. serviceable

Grader unit 2 units Motor Pool Engg. Dept. serviceable

Patrol Car unit 2 units PNP Station PNP Office serviceable

Fire truck unit 1 unit BFP Station BFP Office serviceable

 Ambulance unit 2 units Motor Pool Engg. Dept. serviceable

Rubber Boat unit 3 MDRRMC/ L.G.U operational

Rescue 166
Office

POL

Fuel ltr. 2,000 J.C.L Gasoline L.G.U P.O served

Station

Oil/Lubricant ltr. 100 J.C.L Gasoline L.G.U P.O served

Station

Mini-Truck unit 1 L.G.U Motorpool L.G.U operational

Meat van unit 1 L.G.U L.G.U operational

Motorpool

Loader unit 1 L.G.U L.G.U operational

Motorpool

Grader unit 2 L.G.U L.G.U operational

Motorpool

Back Hoe unit 2 L.G.U L.G.U operational

Motorpool

Farm Tractor unit 1 L.G.U L.G.U operational

Motorpool

Service Vehicle unit 3 2 -L.G.U L.G.U operational

Motorpool

1- PNP

Plans and Arrangements

RESOURCES INVENTORY
Sector: Search and Rescue
Resources Units QTY Location Agency Remarks
cut beds 15 Municipal Hall Rescue 116

life beds 25 MDRRMO

rain coats 25 Municipal Hall Rescue 116

gas masks 25 MDRRMO

hand gloves 25

throw bags 2 Municipal Hall Rescue 116

ring boye 3 MDRRMO

spine boards 2 Municipal Hall Rescue 116

generator set 1 MDRRMO

chainsaw 2 Municipal Hall Rescue 116

motolite battery 2 MDRRMO

inflatable 3
rubberboat

Sectoral Plan And Arrangements

RESOURCES INVENTORY
Sector: Health and Sanitation

Resources Unit Number Location Agency Remarks

Abocath G 20 50 San Jose MHO
Abocath G 24 50 San Jose MHO
Alcohol 500ml 70% 30 San Jose MHO
Alluminum Magnesium
HCL tab 100's 300mg/200mg 30 San Jose MHO
Amoxicillin susp 125mg/ml 153 San Jose MHO
Amoxicillin susp 250mg/ml 153 San Jose MHO
Amoxicillin capsule 500mg/ capsule 50 San Jose MHO
Amoxicillin susp 100mg/ml 150 San Jose MHO
Ascorbic Acid
box of 100's 500 mg/tab 30 San Jose MHO
Ascorbic Acid Drops 50 San Jose MHO
Ascorbic Acid plus zinc
60ml 50 San Jose MHO
Betadine Solution 2 San Jose MHO
Captopril 25mg/tab 15 San Jose MHO
Cephalexin susp; 60 ml 125 mg/5ml 150 San Jose MHO
Cephalexin box of 100,s 500mg/cap San Jose MHO
100'S 50
Cephalexin drops 100mg/ml 150 San Jose MHO
Cephalexin syrup 60ML 250mg/5ml 50 San Jose MHO
Chloramphenicol 125mg/5ml 50 San Jose MHO

Chloramphenicol capsule 500mg/capsule 15 San Jose MHO

Cimetidine 200mg/tablet 20 San Jose MHO
Cinnarizine tab 100'S 10mg/ tab 15 San Jose MHO

Cotrimoxazole suspension 200mg/5ml 150 San Jose MHO

Cotrimoxazole box of 800mg/160mg / caplet
100's 30 San Jose MHO
Cotton 400grms 10 San Jose MHO
D10 W 500cc 24 San Jose MHO
D5 0.3 NaCl 24 San Jose MHO
D5 NMiL 36 San Jose MHO
D5.9NaCl 37 San Jose MHO
D5IMB500cc 24 San Jose MHO
D5LRS(1lit) 36 San Jose MHO

Dicycloverine syrup 60 ml 50 San Jose MHO

Dicycloverine box of
100'S 10mg/tablet 20 San Jose MHO
Diphenhydramine HCL
syrup 12.5 mg/5 ml 50 San Jose MHO
Diphenhydramine HCL
box of 100's 50 mg/ tablet 20 San Jose MHO

Hyosine HCL box 0f 100's 10mg/ tablet 15 San Jose MHO

Metoclopromide syrup
60ML 1 mg/ml 50 San Jose MHO

Metoprolol box 100's 50 mg tab 50 San Jose MHO

Metronidazole susp 125mg/5ml 75 San Jose MHO

Metronidazole box of 500mg/tab
100’s 25 San Jose MHO

Multivitamins syrup 100 San Jose MHO

Multivitamins with iron
capsule box of 100's 30 San Jose MHO

Nifedipine softgel 100's 5 mg capsule 10 San Jose MHO

ORS 50 San Jose MHO
Paracetamol susp/syrup
60ml 250 mg/5ml 150 San Jose MHO
Paracetamol 100's 500 mg /tablet 30 San Jose MHO
Paracetamol Drops 100mg/1ml 150 San Jose MHO
Paracetamol syrup , 60 San Jose MHO
ml/bot 125 mg /5ml 150
Plain NSS TL 0.9NaCl 5 San Jose MHO
Plaster (micropore) 1inch 4 San Jose MHO
2g/5ml
Salbutamol syrup,60ml/bot 150 San Jose MHO
Salbutamol box of 100’s 2mg/ tablet 50 San Jose MHO
Salbutamol nebulizing
solution 15ML 20 San Jose MHO

Salbutamol/Guiafenesin San Jose MHO

capsule 10
Salbutamol/Guiafenesin San Jose MHO
syrup 150
Spirit of Ammonia 60ml 5 San Jose MHO
Sterile Gloves, box of 50’s 6 1/2 50 San Jose MHO
 Sterile Gloves, box of 50’s 7 1/2 50 San Jose MHO
V-Set Adult 25 San Jose MHO
V-Set Pedia 25 San Jose MHO
GRAND TOTAL

RESOURCES INVENTORY
Sector: Damage Assessment and Needs Analysis
Resources Units QTY Location Agency Remarks

computer/laptop set 1 set/1 set 2 MDRRMC Office L.G.U

office supplies MDRRMC Office L.G.U

1 band paper 2 reams MDRRMC Office L.G.U

2 ball pen 1 box

3 computer ink 4 pcs MDRRMC Office L.G.U

4 pencil 10 pcs

digi-cam 1 1 MDRRMC Office L.G.U

Sectoral Plans and Arrangements

Needs Projection and Resources Gap Identification
Sector: Communication and Warning
NO. OF
TOTA GAP
PERSONS EXISTING PROJECTE UNIT
ITEM L SOURCES
LIKELY TO BE RESOURCES D NEEDS PRICE PN-ER
PRICE
AFFECTED

Base
Radio
0 1 1 LGU 5%

DRRM fund

Handheld
Radio
0 74 74 LGU 5%

DRRM fund

OCD/Congr
essman

Digital
Rain
Gauge 0 4 4
 PAGASA/L
GU

Flood- LGU 5%
water
level 0 1 1 DRRM
gauge fund

Manpow
er
0 2
(Radio
Operator)

Sectoral Plans and Arrangements

Needs Projection and Resources Gap Identification

Sector: SAR
NO. OF
PERSONS GAP
EXISTING PROJECTED UNIT TOTAL
LIKELY TO SOURCES
RESOURCES NEEDS PRICE PRICE
BE PN-ER
AFFECTED

Life jackets 25pcs 60pcs 35pcs

Medicine kits 2pcs 3sets 1set
Rubber boats 3 sets 3sets 0
Raincoats 25pcs 60pcs 35pcs
Boots 25pcs 30pcs 5pcs
Flashlights 10pcs 10pcs 0
Helmets 25pcs 60pcs 35pcs
rope 0 60pcs 60m
Throw bags 2 sets 3pcs 1set
Folding beds 15pcs 15pcs 0
Megaphone set 1 set 3sets 2 sets
Gas mask 25pcs 25pcs 0
Hand gloves 15pcs 15pcs 0
Ring buoy 3pcs 6pcs 3pcs
Spine board 2pcs 3pcs 1pc

Sectoral Plans and Arrangements

 Needs Projection and Resources Gap Identification
Sector: Supervision and Monitoring
NO. OF
PERSONS GAP
EXISTING PROJECT UNIT TOTAL
ITEM LIKELY TO SOURCES
RESOURCES ED NEEDS PRICE PRICE PN-ER
BE
AFFECTED

Supplies
Forms 0 1,000 1,000
Bondpaper 0 5 reams 5 MDRRMO
Pentel Pen 0 10pcs 10 Fund
Ballpen 0 50 pcs 50

Service Vehicle 0 2 2 MDRRMO

Fund/OCD
Communication 0 6 6 MDRRMO
Equipment Fund/OCD
(handheld radio)
Manpower 0 5 6 LGU PS

Sectoral Plans and Arrangements

Needs Projection and Resources Gap Identification
Sector: DANA

NO. OF
PERSONS EXISTING PROJECTED UNIT TOTAL GAP SOURC
ITEM
LIKELY TO BE RESOURCES NEEDS PRICE PRICE ES
PN-ER
AFFECTED

Equipment
Desktop 1 unit 2 units 1 LGU
computer 1 unit 2 units 1 LGU
Laptop 1 unit 2 units 1 LGU
Digicam
Office
Supplies 2 reams 5 reams 3 LGU
Bondpaper 10 pcs 20pcs 10 LGU
s 4pcs 6pcs 2 LGU
Ballpen 10pcs 20pcs 10 LGU
Comp. Ink
Pencil

Sectoral Plans and Arrangements

Needs Projection and Resources Gap Identification

Sector: Transportation
 NO. OF
PERSONS GAP
EXISTING PROJECTED UNIT TOTAL SOURCE
ITEM LIKELY TO
RESOURCES NEEDS PRICE PRICE S
BE PN-ER
AFFECTED

Dumptrucks 8 8 0
Grader 2 2 0
Patrol Car 2 3 1
Fire Truck 2 3 1 PNP
Ambulance 2 4 2 BFP
Rubber Boat 3 3 0 LGU
Fund CY
2011
POL
Fuel 2,000 Liters 2,000 Liters 0
Oil/Lubricant 100 liters 100 liters 0
Mini-Truck 1 1 0
Meat Van 1 1 0
Loader 1 2 1
Grader 2 2 0
Back Hoe 2 2 0
Farm Tractor 1 1 0
Service 3 3 0
Vehicle
Bulldozer 0 1 1 LGU

Sectoral Plans and Arrangements

Needs Projection and Resources Gap Identification

Sector: Security and Safety
NO. OF
PERSONS EXISTING GAP
PROJECTE UNIT TOTAL SOURCE
ITEM LIKELY TO RESOURCE
D NEEDS PRICE PRICE PN-ER S
BE S
AFFECTED

PNP 57
Personnel
BFP 13 26 13
Personnel persons
Tanods 8 per 10 for every 2
Barangay Barangay Tanods
Motor 3 5 2
vehicle
 Sectoral Plans and Arrangements
Needs Projection and Resources Gap Identification
Sector: Evacuation Management
NO. OF
PERSONS GAP
EXISTING PROJECTED UNIT TOTAL SOURCE
ITEM LIKELY TO
RESOURCES NEEDS PRICE PRICE S
BE PN-ER
AFFECTED

Beds and 8,000 80 8,000 7,920 Donation/

bedrolls Solicitatio
n
Set of
Beddings: 10 8,000 7,990 DSWD
Mosquito nets 70 8,000 7,930 MDRRMC
Blankets 0 8,000 8,000
Pillow
Toiletries:
Soap 0 8,000 8,000 DSWD
Shampoo 0 8,000 8,000 MDRRMC
Tissue 0 8,000 8,000
Refreser 0 8,000 8,000
Napkin 0 8,000 8,000
Toothbrush 0 8,000 8,000
Toothpaste 0 8,000 8,000
Laundry Soap 0 200 200
Used 50 packs
Clothings: assorted
Dresses
Pants
Shirts
Underwears
Towels
Pajamas
Comfort Brgy/LGU
Rooms: Funds/CS
Men P
Women
Flashlights 0 8,000 8,000 LGU

Sectoral Plans and Arrangements

Needs Projection and Resources Gap Identification
Sector: Relief (Food and Non-Food)
NO. OF PERSONS GAP
EXISTING PROJECTED UNIT TOTAL SOURCE
ITEM LIKELY TO BE
RESOURCES NEEDS PRICE PRICE S
AFFECTED PN-ER

Rice 0 500 Cavans 1,000.00 500,000. 500 LGU

00
Sardine 0 100 boxes 1,100.00 110,000. 100 LGU
s 00
Noodle 0 250 boxes 600.00 150,000. 250 LGU
s 00
Coffee 0 250box(25g) 750.00 187,500. 250 LGU
00
Sugar 0 50 cavans 2,200.00 11,000.0 50 LGU
Bathso 0 10,000pcs 10.00 100,000. 10,000 LGU
ap 00
Laundry 0 10,000pcs 20.00 200,000. 10,000 LGU
Soap 00
CHAPTER III
Strategies and Activities
A. DESCRIPTION OF STRATEGIES AND ACTIVITIES

With the given situation of the municipality of Baggao and the governance as well, the
local government and the MDRRMC see the importance of a good disaster risk reduction plan
and strategies. The program will facilitate proper allocation of their local disaster risk reduction
and management fund amounting to P 12, 615, 522.15 (continuing fund) which is divided in to
70% mitigation and preparedness activities and 30% on quick response fund.

The table below describes the concerns and activities to be taken by the municipality
prior, during and after a disaster situation. (please see attached PLANS,PROGRAMS AND
ACTIVITIES 2011 OF MDRRMC.)

B. STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES AND EVACUATION

PLAN

In cases that worst flooding will occur, an evacuation plan is formulated to adhere for the
families that needs to be evacuated especially for the population that are in the low-lying
parts of the municipality. These are the barangays that are being flooded for the yearly
occurrence of typhoons, heavy rains and continuous raining.

The plan is divided into four (4):Ready, Get Set, Go, and Back to Normal levels. These
will guide the MDRRMC in the evacuation activities that will possibly be conducted. This will
also help the people of Baggao in the easy understanding of how they will be readied in
times of flood.

ALERT DESCRIPTION OF WARNING SIGNS INDICATORS

LEVEL THE SITUATION (Paano ipapaalam sa
(Kaganapan sa Tao)
Paligid) MDRRMC COMMUNIT
Y
1  To call an  PAGASA  Emergency  Be alert.
(READY emergency forecast, meeting of Listen to
) meeting to Signal No.1 the radio or
all 4-4.9 mm MDRRMC, watch news.
members of rainfall/day concerned  Prepare
the agencies, food, potable
MDRRMC NGOs and water,
 Posting of other clothes and
BDRRMC concerned others.
members to groups  Put livestock
monitor to safety
water level places
in their
designated
areas
 Families to
prepare for
possible
evacuation
2 (GET  Prepare  Signal No.2  Preparation,  Monitor
SET) available  5-7.5 mm give radio and
mode of rainfall/day vulnerable forecast.
transportati  2 days areas  Monitor
on, heavy  Continuous warning from
medicines, rainfall monitoring to BDRRMC,
etc.  Water level tv or radios MDRRMC,
 Assemble at Abusag  Ready the PAGASA,
designated Bridge rescue etc.
pick-up reaches the equipment
points flooring and
 Ask emergency
assistance kits
to  Prepare
PDRRMC/ stockpiles
RDRRMC
3 (GO)  Transport/C  Deployment  Evacuate
onvey to of the the area and
the Rescue 116 go to
designated members designated
Evacuation and pick –up pick-up
Centers evacuees to points.
pick-up  Monitor.
points  Check the
family
members
likewise the
family
commodities
to bring.
BACK  Convey  Assess and  Clean EC
TO evacuees prepare before
NORMA back to report of the leaving
L designated degree of  Be punctual
damages, in reporting
 pick-up properties of to the
points the affected BDRRMC
 MDRRMC families with regards
to submit  Assist the to the
accurate evacuees in damage you
report to returning encountered
PDRRMC/ home .
RDRRMC  Give factual
detail and
help in the
community
in bringing
back to
normal
situation.

As part of the operation during disasters/calamities, there shall also be available evacuation
centers for the possible evacuees. The MDRRMC determined possible evacuation centers in the different
barangays aside from the lists that the barangays have. Designated pick-up points are also determined
where evacuees will meet before going to their assigned ECs.
Pagtukoy at PaglalarawanngmgabagaynanasaPanganibsaKomunidad
MgaPosiblengMangyari MasamangPwedengMangyari (bad)
1. Paglalarawansamangyayari o kalagayan Flood will occur if there are:
 Continuous heavy rain for 2 days
• Release of magat dam
• PARED River- Naharangangtubig
• Overflow bridge
• Typhoon na may dalangulan
• North East Monsoon and Cold Front
 24 hours or longer of heavy rain fall
2. Impact to Human(death, injury, displacement)  There will be more or less 8,000 families in from the different parts of the municipality
that will be affected to flooding, injured, worst will be drowning.
 Sickness will be suffered by children, infants and the senior citizens if not immediately
given proper treatment.
 Diarrhea, skin allergies, malaria, cough and colds and hunger will be possible.
3. Impact to Properties, livelihoods,houses  Houses near the riverbanks will be damaged.
 Crops like vegetables, corn, rice, bananas and fruits will be destroyed if flooded.
 Properties like livestock, pigs, carabaosetc will be drowned.
4. Impact to infrastructures and facilities  Farm to market roads will be bared, mudded.
 Bridges will be washed out in some barangays like the Bagunot Bridge, Abusag Bridge,
Hacienda-Annayatan Bridge that will cost to approximately more than 5 million pesos.
 Schools and gymnasiums will also be destroyed and needs rehabilitation
5. Impact to basic services  Classes will be suspended 3-5 days
 There will also a price increase to all commodities
 Sickness to both children and elders simultaneously.
 No communication if signal is down.
 No power supply
6. Impact to natural resources  Young trees will be pulled-out due to flooding.
 Tree-braches will also be destroyed due to breakage.
 Vegetable plantation will be flooded and the usual harvest will decrease.

Bilangng Tao Na Potensyal Na Maapektuhan

 NO. OF POSSIBLE AFFECTED POPULATION NO. OF POSSIBLE AFFECTED POPULATION
FAMILIES PERSON FAMILIES PERSON
BARANGAY FLOOD LANDSLIDE
ADAOAG 58 58 246
AGAMAN NORTE
AGAMAN PROPER
AGAMAN SUR 6 29 11 51
ALBA 34 142 10 38
ANNAYATAN
ASSASSI 87 325 3 18
ASINGA-VIA 52 264
AWALLAN 89 519
BACAGAN 25 114
BAGUNOT 17 72 3 9
BARSAT EAST 49 219
BARSAT WEST 49 179 105 390
BITAG GRANDE 330 1262 440 1478
BITAG PEQUENO 110 455 110 455
BUNUGAN 131 574 61 279
CANAGATAN
CARUPIAN 135 482 11 48
CATUGAY 59 288
DABBAC GRANDE 53 318 15 56
DALIN 263 1090
DALLA 105 333 22 94
HAD. INTAL 37 168 9 54
IBULO 17 62
IMURUNG 10 49
LASILAT 89 447 19 85
MABINI 24 91 58 237
MASICAL 87 365 14 72
MOCAG 196 726 27 140
NANGALINAN 60 360
PALLAGAO 194 727
POBLACION 306 1836
REMUS
SAN ANTONIO
SAN FRANCISCO 137 629
SAN ISIDRO 75 286
SAN JOSE 284 1065
SAN MIGUEL 202 867
SAN VICENTE 20 120
STA. MARGARITA
SANTOR 69 263
TAGUING 63 245
TAGUNTUNGAN 147 567
TALLANG 244 976 16 73
TAYTAY 424 1997 243 834
TEMBLIQUE 56 207
TUNGAL 30 148
C. VERSOZA
TOTAL 4365 18924 1235 4657
Pagtatakda ng mga Patakaran at Prinsipyo ng Operasyon

Overall Policies:
1. All activities that the MDRRMC will undertake, it should always be approved by the MDRRMC Chairman.
2. The MDRRMC shall always be informed of the helps from external organizations.
3. All municipal drivers must always be on-call.
4. Communication lines must always be open and ready.
5. All evacuation centers must be in good condition for emergency evacuees or strandees.
6. All medicines for all kinds of sickness must be stocked for emergency purposes.
7. Convene MDRRMC meeting re preparedness activities.
8. POL requirements must be readily available.
9. Operation Center should be manned round the clock (shifts)
10. There must have an immediate source of emergency relief goods in case of calamities in cases that stockpile will not be enough.

Medicines and
Medical Supplies
ALLOTMENT BY QUARTER
ITEM UNIT TOTAL
PARTICULAR unit QTY 1st 2nd 3rd 4th
NO. COST AMOUNT
Qty Amount Qty Amount Qty Amount Qty Amount
1 pcs 50 50
Abocath G20 120.00 6,000.00 6,000.00
2
Abocath G24 pcs 120.00 50 6,000.00 50 6,000.00
3
Alcohol 500ml 70% bot 75.00 30 2,250.00 30 2,250.00
Alluminum Magnesium
4
HCL tab 100's bx 200.00 30 6,000.00 30 6,000.00
5
Amoxicillin 125mg/5ml bot 35.00 153 5,355.00 153 5,355.00
6
Amoxicillin 250mg/ 5ml bx 35.00 153 5,355.00 153 5,355.00
7 18,000.00
Amoxicillin 500mg bx 360.00 50 50 18,000.00
Amoxicillin drops
8
100mg/ml bot 35.00 150 5,250.00 150 5,250.00
Ascorbic Acid 500mg tab
9
100's bx 120.00 30 3,600.00 30 3,600.00
10
Ascorbic Acid Drops bot 25.00 50 1,250.00 50 1,250.00
Ascorbic Acid plus zinc
11
60ml bot 150.00 50 7,500.00 50 7,500.00
12
Betadine Solution gal 930.00 2 1,860.00 2 1,860.00
13
Captopril 25mg/tab bx 550.00 15 8,250.00 15 8,250.00
Cephalexin 125 mg
14
susp./5ml; 60 ml bot 45.00 150 6,750.00 150 6,750.00
Cephalexin 500mg/cap
15 22,500.00
100'S bx 450.00 50 50 22,500.00
Cephalexin drops
16
100mg/ml bot 55.00 150 8,250.00 150 8,250.00
Cephalexin syrup
17
250mg/5ml 60ML bot 65.00 50 3,250.00 50 3,250.00
Chloramphenicol
18
125mg/5ml bot 55.00 50 2,750.00 50 2,750.00
Chloramphenicol 500mg
19
capsule bx 470.00 15 7,050.00 15 7,050.00
20
Cimetidine 200mg bx 220.00 20 4,400.00 20 4,400.00
21
Cinnarizine tab 100'S bx 310.00 15 4,650.00 15 4,650.00
Cotrimoxazole suspension
22
200mg/5ml bot 35.00 150 5,250.00 150 5,250.00
Cotrimoxazole tab 800/160
23
mg caplet 100's bx 275.00 30 8,250.00 30 8,250.00
24
Cotton 400grms roll 145.00 10 1,450.00 10 1,450.00
25
D10 W 500cc bot 100.00 24 2,400.00 24 2,400.00
26
D5 0.3 NaCl bot 100.00 24 2,400.00 24 2,400.00
27
D5 NMiL bot 100.00 36 3,600.00 36 3,600.00
28
D5.9NaCl bot 100.00 37 3,700.00 37 3,700.00
29
D5IMB500cc bot 100.00 24 2,400.00 24 2,400.00
30
D5LRS(1lit) bot 100.00 36 3,600.00 36 3,600.00
31
Dicycloverine syrup 60 ml bot 95.00 50 4,750.00 50 4,750.00
32
Dicycloverine tab 100'S bx 110.00 20 2,200.00 20 2,200.00
Diphenhydramine HCL
33
syrup 12.5 mg/5 ml bot 55.00 50 2,750.00 50 2,750.00
Diphenhydramine HCL tab
34
50 mg 100's bx 150.00 20 3,000.00 20 3,000.00
35
Hyosine HCL tab 100's bx 500.00 15 7,500.00 15 7,500.00
Metoclopromide syrup
36
60ML bot 45.00 50 2,250.00 50 2,250.00
Metoprolol 50 mg tab
37 11,000.00
100's box 220.00 50 50 11,000.00
38
Metronidazole 125mg/5ml bx 18.00 75 1,350.00 75 1,350.00
39
Metronidazole 500mg/tab bx 150.00 25 3,750.00 25 3,750.00
40 16,000.00
Multivitamins syrup bot 160.00 100 100 16,000.00
Multivitamins with iron
41
capsule 100's bx 195.00 30 5,850.00 30 5,850.00
Nifedipinesoftgel 5 mg
42
100's bx 375.00 10 3,750.00 10 3,750.00
43 18,500.00
ORS bx 370.00 50 50 18,500.00
Paracetamol 250 mg/5ml
44
60ml bot 36.00 150 5,400.00 150 5,400.00
 Paracetamol 500 mg tab
45
100's bx 75.00 30 2,250.00 30 2,250.00
Paracetamol Drops
46
100mg/1ml bot 30.00 150 4,500.00 150 4,500.00
Paracetamol syrup 125 mg
47
/5ml; 60 ml/bot bx 32.00 150 4,800.00 150 4,800.00
48
Plain NSS TL 0.9NaCl bot 100.00 5 500.00 5 500.00
49
Plaster 1inch (micropore) set 980.00 4 3,920.00 4 3,920.00
50
Salbutamol 2g/5ml bot 32.00 150 4,800.00 150 4,800.00
51
Salbutamol 2mg tab bx 75.00 50 3,750.00 50 3,750.00
Salbutamol nebulizing
52
solution 15ML bot 150.00 20 3,000.00 20 3,000.00
Salbutamol/Guiafenesin
53
capsule bx 136.00 10 1,360.00 10 1,360.00
Salbutamol/Guiafenesin
54
syrup bot 62.00 150 9,300.00 150 9,300.00
55
Spirit of Ammonia 60ml bot 130.00 5 650.00 5 650.00
56
Sterile Gloves 6 1/2, 7 1/2, pairs 15.00 100 1,500.00 100 1,500.00
57
V-Set Adult set 166.00 25 4,150.00 25 4,150.00
58
V-Set Pedia set 166.00 25 4,150.00 25 4,150.00
GRANDTOTAL 300,000.00 300,000.00

These medicines will greatly help in the evacuation centers if sickness, diseases and injuries occur. Cases happen that diarrhea, colds, stomachache, headache and
others be suffered by the evacuees and the stranded families in their own houses that need proper medical attention to minimize if not totally prevented.

LIST OF FACILITIES AVAILABLE AS EVACUATION CENTER

Municipality of Baggao
TYPE OF FACILITY NAME OF SCHOOL NO. OF ROOMS AVAILABLE CAPACITY (NO. OF FAMS)
School building Hacienda Intal Elementary School 3 30
School building Annayatan Elementary School 3 30
School building Asinga-Via Elementary School 1 15
School building Awallan Elementary School 4 40
School building Bacagan Elementary School 4 40
School building Barsat West Elementary School 3 30
School building Birao Primary School 2 20
School building Catugay Elementary School 2 20
School building San Miguel Elementary School 2 20
School building LasilatElmentary School 3 30
School building Marus Elementary School 3 30
School building Nangalinan Elementary School 3 30
School building San Antonio Elementary School 2 20
School building San Isidro Elemntary school 3 30
School building Santor Elementary school 3 30
School building Taytay Elementary School 3 30
School building Baggao Nat’l Agr’l School Dabbac Annex 12 265
School building Adaoag Primary School 2 12
School building Assassi Elem. School 8 40
School building Bagunot Elem. School 6 5
School building Baggao West Central School 2 10
School building Bitag Grande Elem. school 6 30
School building BitagPequeno Elem. School 7 40
School building Bunugan Elem. School 5 35
School building Callao Elem. School 3 15
School building Canagatan Primary School 2 20
School building Dabbac Grande Elem. School 6 40
School building Ibulo Primary School 1 7
School building Imurung Elem. School 15 75
School building Mabini Elem. School 5 25
School building Masical Elem. School 5 25
School building Masisit Primary School 2 15
School building Mocag Elem. School 12 50
School building Nagtupacan Elem. School 6 90
School building San Francisco Elem. School 5 25
School building San Luis Elem School 6 30
School building San Miguel Elementary School 6 30
School building San Vicente Elem. School 3 15
School building Taguing Elem. School 3 15
School building Temblique Elem. School 1 5
School building Tueg Primary School 3 15
School building Tungel Elem. School 3 22
School building San Jose Elem. School 12 67
Gymnasium San Jose, Baggao, Cagayan 1 50
Church Iglesia Ni Cristo, San Jose, Baggao 1 20
Gymnasium Poblacion, Baggao, Cagayan 1 50
Church Awallan, Baggao, Cagayan 1 2
Brgy. Hall Awallan, Baggao, Cagayan 1 10
Brgy. Hall San Jose, Baggao, Cagayan 1 10
TOTAL 284 1610
 MUNICIPAL DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT COUNCIL
INVENTORY OF CRITICAL HUMAN RESOURCES/HOTLINES
NAME
Hon. Leonardo C. Pattung, M.D.
PSI Charles T. Bueno
Hon. Jaime E. Ramos
Hon. Raul P. Caculitan
Engr. Bonifacio C. Pattung, Sr.
Mr. Ricardo CP Torrado
Mr. VirgilioBalisi, Sr.
Mr. Galicano Ortiz
Mr. Edwin C. Atanacio, Sr.
Mr. Rolando Pasion
Engr. Jennison Herrera
F/C InspBasilioPagulayan
Ms. Encarnacion B. Acain
Ms. Evelyn Asuncion
Ms. Alicia M. Sugay
Ms. EstrellaDimaya
Ms. Lourdes L. Lazaro
Ms. Rema Salvador
Mr. Gil Manding
Mr. Rudy Villegas
Dr. Evelyn Gamata
Engr. Johnny B. Columna
Engr. Edgar L. Guillermo
Ms. Josephine Ramos
Ms. RaonaMabutas
Ms. Divine M. Lapada
Ms. Cherry Ann Natividad
LIST OF BARANGAY OFFICIALS AND CONTACT NUMBERS
BAGGAO, CAGAYAN
POSITION/ADDRESS CONTACT NUMBER/S
Mayor/San Jose, Baggao, Cagayan
COP/San Jose, Baggao, Cagayan 09067616686
SB Member/ San Jose, Baggao, Cagayan 09264194343
ABC President/ Poblacion, Baggao, Cagayan
MPDC/ Tallang, Baggao, Cagayan
MLGOO/ Baggao, Cagayan
Secondary Schls Principal/ Tallang, Bag, Cag 09273564519
St. Joseph College Rep/San Jose, Baggao, Cag 09165390106
Rescue 116 Pres/ Tallang, Baggao, Cagayan
Fed. Of Brgy. Tanod/ San Jose, Bag, Cag 09062704088
MEO/ San Jose, Baggao, Cagayan 09178252000
Fire Marshall/ San Jose, Bag, Cagayan 09202281640
East District Supervisor/ Awallan, Bag, Cag 09272620642
South District Supervisor/ Awallan, Bag, Cag 09208402410
North District Supervisor/ Tuguegarao City 09175854960
West District Supervisor/ Imurung, Bag, Cag
MSWDO/ San Jose, Bag, Cagayan
MBO/ San Jose, Bag, Cagayan
MAO Des./ Tallang, Bag, Cagayan
SJPMA Pres/ San Jose, Bag, Cagayan
MHO/ Annayatan, Bag, Cagayan 09154559494
MENRO Des/ Tallang, Bag, Cagayan 09151271865
CDDC/ San Jose, Bag, Cagayan
Sec/San Jose, Bag, Cagayan 09277824965
Sec/ San Jose, Bag, Cagayan
Sec/ Awallan, Bag, Cagayan 09263964197
Sec/ San Jose, Bag, Cag 09183837678
 BARANGAY NAME CONTACT NUMBER
ADAOAG Mariano Uton 09261718111
AGAMAN NORTE Ruben Salvador 09068687069
AGAMAN PROPER Ricardo Vidal 09056565930
AGAMAN SUR Joel delos Santos 09359452553
ALBA Fermin Domingo 09155078383
ANNAYATAN Benjamin Piga 09398695195
ASASSI Gerardo Cadorna 09152249855
ASINGA-VIA Samson Ballesteros 09055865322
AWALLAN PacitoGajes 09198323813
BACAGAN Gregorio Tambiao 09169314530
BAGUNOT Robert Cabunot 09264830152
BARSAT EAST ZosimoReboredo 09059795301
BARSAT WEST FlorestoRemudaro 09274317667
BITAG GRANDE Rolando Talon 09169052995
BITAG PEQUENO Alfredo Dimaya 09262542794
BUNUGAN Edwin Rueco 09169671218
CANAGATAN Henry Macasaddu 09059519293
CARUPIAN Anita Calderon 09158427782
CATUGAY Rodolfo Espedido 09059795306
CENTRO Raul Caculitan 09193101903
DABBAC GRANDE Danny Villanueva 09261717165
DALIN Richard Viullanueva 09169304824
DALLA Bobby Jacobe 09154670840
HACIENDA INTAL Morris Aliman 09204594196
IBULO Gregorio Duruin
IMURUNG Romeo Tamayo 09174549787
LASILAT MaxieArzadon 09166154312
MABINI Gilbert Connel 09269776079
MASICAL Reymundo Duldulao 09186650969
MOCAG Cesar Israel 09067678649
NANGALINAN Orlando Gaspar 09268662350
PALLAGAO Venancio Barbosa 09263136963
REMUS Czar Pattung 09053699335
SAN ANTONIO Warlito Javier 09264931200
SAN FRANCISCO Cherry Cabang 09269423473
SAN ISIDRO Orlando Duran 09264176578
SAN JOSE Alexander Gaspar 09195512430
SAN MIGUEL FelimonLaguen 09269563250
SAN VICENTE Noel Matias 09067648193
SANTOR Sherwin Mallo 09216929100
STA. MARGARITA Norman Molina 09059608260
TAGUING IreneoOrpilla 09351135641
TAGUNTUNGAN Jesus De Leon 09273371515
TALLANG Honorato Javier 09264128958
TAYTAY GemmalynBangayan 09066746412
TEMBLIQUE Ruben Cuevas 09265377809
TUNGEL Ruben Bayubay 09214103329
C. VERSOZA CamiloDurwin 09169167889
Formulation of Strategies
CONCERNS RECOMMENDATIONS/ ACTIVITIES RESPONSE Time Frame Person NEEDS
Responsible
1. List of barangays Consolidation of RA profile of barangays Barangay Captains to conduct BC, MDRRMC
with contingency planning with support Secretariat
corresponding from the LGU and MDRRMC
projected
damages
2. Inventory of Assessment of facilities and capacity To call on all teachers, school heads, DEpEd Assessment
Evacuation Center DSDs to have a list of schools that can forms
facilities be converted as EC in times of
calamities.
3. Price control Must have a point person to head the team Request all store owners to have a MDRRMC Chair
(scarcity of supply) on supply common pricing on goods in times of
calamities. Or approach a mini
grocery where to purchase relief
goods at least price.
4. Baseline data Convene and update RA 10121 and Divine/MDRRMC
contingency planning of all barangays and Secretariat
to have a baseline data.
5. School-based Supporting the school-based DRRM DepEd/high
DRRM especially to high school level schools
6. Structural Must have DRRM office in the municipality Done Engr. Jennison
measures and to have a specific place as EC. Herrera
7. Monitoring of EWS Coordination/consultation with PAGASA All schools to have improvised rain All schools
(rain gauge) fabrication of rain gauge gauges and to teach them the proper
reading and reporting.
8. Emergency To have an emergency operation center in PSI Charles t.
Operation Centers for the working teams Bueno/SB Jaime
E. Ramos, Jr.

SOP and Evacuation Plan

 ALERT LEVEL DESCRIPTION OF THE WARNING SIGNS INDICATORS
SITUATION (Paanoipapaalamsa Tao)
(KaganapansaPaligid) MDRRMC TAO
1 (READY)  To call an  PAGASA forecast,  Emergency meeting of the  Be alert. Listen to radio or
emergency meeting Signal No.1 MDRRMC, concerned agencies, watch news.
to all members of 4-4.9 mm NGOs and other concerned groups  Prepare food, potable water,
the MDRRMC rainfall/day clothes and others.
 Posting of  Put livestock to safety places
BDRRMC members
to monitor water
level in their
designated areas
 Families to prepare
for possible
evacuation

2 (GET SET)  Prepare available  Signal No.2  Preparation, give vulnerable areas  Monitor radio and forecast.
mode of  5-7.5 mm  Continuous monitoring to tv or  Monitor warning from
transportation, rainfall/day radios BDRRMC, MDRRMC,
medicines, etc.  2 days heavy  Ready the rescue equipment and PAGASA, etc.
 Assemble rainfall emergency kits
designated pick-up  Water level at  Prepare stockpiles
points Abusag Bridge
 Ask assistance to reaches the
PDRRMC/RDRRM flooring
C

3 (GO)  Transport/Convey  Deployment of the Rescue 116  Evacuate the area and go to
to the designated members and pick –up evacuees to designated pick-up points.
Evacuation Centers pick-up points  Monitor.
 Check the family members
likewise the family
commodities to bring.
BACK TO NORMAL  Convey evacuees  Assess and prepare report of the  Clean EC before leaving
back to designated degree of damages, properties of  B punctual in reporting to the
pick-up points the affected families BDRRMC with regards to the
 MDRRMC to submit  Assist the evacuees in returning damage you encountered.
accurate report to home  Give factual detail and help in
PDRRMC/RDRRM the community in bringing
C back to normal situation.

LIST OF FACILITIES AVAILABLE AS EVACUATION CENTER

TYPE OF FACILITY
School building
School building
School building
School building
School building
School building
School building
School building
School building
School building
School building
School building
School building
School building
School building
School building
School building Baggao Nat’l Agr’l School Dabbac Annex
School building
School building
School building
School building
School building
NAME OF SCHOOL
Hacienda Intal Elementary School
Annayatan Elementary School
Asinga-Via Elementary School
Awallan Elementary School
Bacagan Elementary School
Barsat West Elementary School
Birao Primary School
Catugay Elementary School
San Miguel Elementary School
LasilatElmentary School
Marus Elementary School
Nangalinan Elementary School
San Antonio Elementary School
San Isidro Elemntary school
Santor Elementary school
Taytay Elementary School
Adaoag Primary School
Assassi Elem. School
Bagunot Elem. School
Baggao West Central School
Bitag Grande Elem. school
NO. OF ROOMS AVAILABLE CAPACITY (NO. OF FAMS)
3 30
3 30
1 15
4 40
4 40
3 30
2 20
2 20
2 20
3 30
3 30
3 30
2 20
3 30
3 30
3 30
12 265
2 12
8 40
6 5
2 10
6 30
School building BitagPequeno Elem. School 7 40
School building Bunugan Elem. School 5 35
School building Callao Elem. School 3 15
School building Canagatan Primary School 2 20
School building Dabbac Grande Elem. School 6 40
School building Ibulo Primary School 1 7
School building Imurung Elem. School 15 75
School building Mabini Elem. School 5 25
School building Masical Elem. School 5 25
School building Masisit Primary School 2 15
School building Mocag Elem. School 12 50
School building Nagtupacan Elem. School 6 90
School building San Francisco Elem. School 5 25
School building San Luis Elem School 6 30
School building San Miguel Elementary School 6 30
School building San Vicente Elem. School 3 15
School building Taguing Elem. School 3 15
School building Temblique Elem. School 1 5
School building Tueg Primary School 3 15
School building Tungel Elem. School 3 22
School building San Jose Elem. School 12 67
Gymnasium San Jose, Baggao, Cagayan 1 50
Church Iglesia Ni Cristo, San Jose, Baggao 1 20
Gymnasium Poblacion, Baggao, Cagayan 1 50
Church Awallan, Baggao, Cagayan 1 2
Brgy. Hall Awallan, Baggao, Cagayan 1 10
Brgy. Hall San Jose, Baggao, Cagayan 1 10
TOTAL 284 1610
 Pagtukoy sa Mga Kagyat Na Hakbang
CAPACITY AND VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT (CVA)
STRENGTH
PHYSICAL Furniture-source of income, availability of hospitals and health
centers, soil appropriate for farming, sierra madre that serves as a
block of typhoon, availability of multipurpose driers, communal
water pumps, communication facilities/cell sites
WEAKNESS
Epidemic, Excessive of chemicals in farming that increases soil
texture, flooding that causes low production, erection of houses to
riverbanks and other landslide areas, isolation of barangays due to
impassable roads, lack of training on flood preparedness, absence
of evacuation centers in some areas and barangays

SOCIAL Supportive local government unit, awareness of the susceptibility

of flood, organized MDRRMC and BDRRMCs, presence of
volunteer groups, presence of civic and non-government
organizations
ATTITUDINAL/ Strong family ties, strong faith in god, bayanihan system and pilosopo, ningas-kugon, resistance to change, selfish attitude,
MOTIVATIONAL “laginghanda”, strong determination, resourcefulness, disciplined, maὴana habit, wait and see attitude s
alert during rainy season

Barangays are required to submit initial damage report at 10% projection. The most reported issues of these are the unconsolidated population data of the BHWs that
also causes
leakage in the distribution of relief goods and other basic commodities.

Barangays are required to submit initial damage report at 10% projection. The most reported issues of these are the unconsolidated population data of the BHWs that also
causes leakage in the distribution of relief goods and other basic commodities.

FLOODING SITUATION CURRENT GAPS/CHALLENGE PROBLEMS SOLUTIONS ACTION POINTS AND

(A. CAUSES) (B. PROGRAMS/PROJEC S TIMELINE
FLOOD PRONE TS (PROGRAMS,POLIC
AREAS) (C. IES, ETC)
CHALLENGES)
1. River siltation Proper Intensify tree Kaingin practice Conduct symposium Year round
implementation of planting programs/ on caring for forest
government thrust projects
 trees and the
environment.

Sustainability of tree
planting program

Supervision of sand Non- Implement legal

and gravel extraction implementation easements on
activities of easements on waterways
waterways

2. Forest Implementation of Involvement of all Lukewarm Intensify information Year round

denudation “Save Sierra Madre schools and attitude of and dissemination to
(kaingin and Mountains” community people the public
illegal logging)

IEC Campaign
Insufficient
funds/personnel
to carry the task Establishment of
Monitoring of Kaingin Rubber tree plantation
making/illegal tree Inadequate
cutting/wildlife equipment
hunting needed Establishment of 24
hour monitoring
Manning of mobile checkpoint
checkpoints

Implementation of
environmental laws Conduct regular
monitoring
Reforestation Projects
3. Presence of Absence of LGU Lack of funds Allocation of funds ASAP
illegal settlers program on housing
along
riverbanks
4. Improper Promotion of Lack of motivational Lukewarm Trainings and Year round
farming Scientific farming assistance from attitude of seminars
management proper agencies farmers

Encourage the Resistance to Adoption of Agro

adoption of agro- change forestry system of
forestry system of farming
farming
5. Improper Continue formulation Completion of the 10
disposing of of the 10 year year ESWM plan
garbage on Ecological Solid
waterways Waste Management

Construction of Operation of the SLF

sanitary landfill
Proper waste
Waste collection collection, expand
coverage on proper
waste collection

Conduct regular
IEC campaigns monitoring
6. Heavy Rainfall Sustainable tree Making Ordinances Forest Seminar workshop Sustainable tree
/ River planting. Denudation planting
siltation/Exces Environmental laws Use of herbicide 3rd -4th quarter
sive use of Rerouting of some to be implemented. (10% SK fund)
herbicide/Fore Brgy. Roads
st denudation
A. Flood
Prone/Lo
w lying
 areas are
heavily
flooded
and not
passable.
B. Challenge
s-making
ordinance

7. Heavy Sustainable Tree In Ordinance to Impassable Use motor Boat

rainfall/Kaingin Planting totally stop kaingin Bridges We need to use
System/Log Implementation of system motorized banca
Jam solid waste
management system
NEXT STEPS

ACTIVITIES PERSON / OFFICE / AGENCY TIME FRAME

INVOLVED (BY WHEN)
(BY WHO)