Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
prevailing
Monsoon Rains
TS URDUJA
12 – 19 Dec 2017
TY VINTA TS AGATON
20 – 24 Dec 2017 01- 03 Jan 2018
Earthquake
Dec 21 and Jan 16
TS Urduja (Kai-Tak) TY Vinta (TEMBIN)
Sit Rep 21, 01 Jan 2018 Sit Rep 17, 7 Jan 2018
Period Dec 12: LPA to Dec 19: out PAR Dec 20: LPA to Dec 24: out of PAR
Areas Affected 2,591 Barangays in Regions 1,153 Barangays
MIMAROPA, V, VI, VIII, & Regions MIMAROPA, VI, IX, X, XI, XII,
CARAGA ARMM & CARAGA
Affected 444,607 families 168,129 families
People 1,861,250 persons 794,663 persons
Evacuation 20,389 families or 87,917 • 15,573 families or 75,896 persons
264 ECs in 53 Evacuation Centers
• 4,470 families / 22,464 outside ECs
Casualty 47 Dead 5 confirmed dead
44 Missing 13 missing
Vulnerabilities / Challenges
• “critical structures located in hazard prone areas (schools, refuge areas,
among others
• Existing structures not compliance to standards / building code
Prevention & Mitigation
Lessons
• need to review policies
• Lack of trained personnel ICS
• Need to revisit DRR-Development Framework
Recommendations
• Need to enhance EWS (systems upgrade) and localized system
• Need to update database, maps
• Strict implementation of building code / building permit
• Geo-hazard clearance (Landslide, flood, etc)
• Soil testing as part of the requirement
• Comprehensive Land Use Plan (review, update)
Response
Good Practices / Capacities
• Early warning
• through Bandilyo
• Declaration of code alert
• Force evacuation was “strictly” implemented
• ICS established within the agencies
• Standby resources and ready for mobilization
• Good coordination
• Activated sub-clusters on Health (Health, WaSH, Mental Health, & Nutrition)
• Close coordination bet DTI and DPWH to ensure flow of goods
• Monitoring
• Special price monitoring
• Assessment done
Good Practices
• Committed and dedicated responders
Response
Lessons Recommendation
• Poor implementation of ICS Re-Orientation of ICS
Challenges
• “Capacity / confidence” guest in radio program
• Limited coverage of communication network (Smart
only)
• Limited volunteers and human resources / limited
capacity of volunteers
• Limited supply (medicines)
• “Matigas ang ulo”
Preparedness
Recommendations
• Limited supply / resources
• Call the shots “ do not be limited to the protocol”
• Need regular updating risk assessment (risk)
• Need to strengthen coordination (between local and national
agencies)
• Improve EWS (radio) and IEC / public awareness (radio program,
improvement of communication network)
• Capacity Building
• MDM, Camp Management, ICS, SRR, radio guesting /
communication
• Need to standardized data management (various form,
templates)
• Level off on policies and mechanism
• Suspension of classes
• Procurement
Recovery & Rehabilitation
Good Practices
• Immediate restoration or road networks
• Coordination / cooperation of gov’t agencies
• Conduct of Brigada Eskwela
Lessons / challenges
• Lack of equipment and capacity
• Re-design public infra
Recovery & Rehabilitation
Challenges
• Immediate release of funds (procurement)
• Involvement of communities
• Relocation of critical infra
• Development framework
Gaps / Challenges
• Non-strict implementation of policies
• Varying appreciation / knowledge on risk information, warning,
“matigas ang ulo”
• Limited access to information / communication
• Limited capacity / skills on response
• Not updated baseline information / varying standard on
reporting
• Need to review plans (DRR-CCA, Contingency Plans,
Development and CLUP)
• Limited supply to consider isolation (medicines, critical supplies)
• Limited equipment for clearing (given the risk profile of Biliran,
prone to landslide).
• Limited funds
• Limited skills / capacity on psychosocial support
Recommendations
• Capacity building (continuous up to barangay level)
Take Aways
• Biliran experience on TS Urduja as model for DRR and
governance