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Profile of Effects Isabela Cagayan Affected Areas 654

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Profile of Effects Isabela Cagayan Affected Areas 654 Profile of Effects Isabela Cagayan Affected Areas 654 brgys in 31 municipalities 1,301 brgys & 26 municipalities Affected Population 131,802 families/608,417 persons 170,579 families/790,179 persons Damaged Houses 22,119 totally/45,972 partially 1,048 totally/14,737 partially Agriculture PhP1,207,986,100 PhP 394,414,087 Infrastructure PhP 450,000 negative In terms of damages to agriculture, Region I ranked No 1, amounting to PhP2,921,862,395 followed by Region II (PhP1,652,471,187), then Region III (PhP1,285,992,824) and CAR (PhP1,243,117,289) DA’s Assessment on Effects of Agriculture 5 The value of losses to agriculture increased from PhP5.55B to PhP8.22B. The amount covers the estimated cost of damaged irrigation facilities and data from two (2) provinces in Central Luzon, namely; Tarlac and Bulacan. 5 The bulk of the losses is on rice and corn pegged at PhP6.38B, followed by high value commercial crops (HVCC) at PhP660.30B, fisheries at PhP140.083M and livestock at PhP10.596M 5 Of the eighteen (18) provinces affected, Pangasinan and Isabela suffered the biggest losses estimated at PhP2.33 B and PhP1.24 B, respectively 5 A total of 305,028 hectares were affected in four (4) regions of Luzon namely CAR (Ifugao, Apayao, Mt. Province, Benguet, Kalinga and Abra); Region I (Pangasinan, Ilocos Sur, Ilocos Norte, La Union); Region II (Isabela and Cagayan); and Region III (Nueva Ecija, Zambales, Aurora, Pampanga, Tarlac and Bulacan) 5 Volume lost and value per sector: Rice - A total of 285,447 hectares of rice lands were affected in 17 provinces (excluding Bulacan), resulting to the loss of some 314,577 MT of palay worth PhP5.35 B Corn – 15,474 hectares of corn fields were affected in 12 provinces (Ifugao, Isabela, Cagayan, Apayao, Kalilnga, Aurora, Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, La Union, Pangasinan, Pampanga and Tarlac), resulting to a loss of 25,812 MT corn grains. Of the area affected, 105 hectares have no chance of recovery and 15,369 hectares could still recover. High Value Commercial Crops – 4,107 hectares were affected in 12 provinces, resulting to the loss of 17,583 MT of vegetables and fruits (mango and banana) Livestock/Poultry – A total of PhP4.75 M was lost from livestock (swine, goat, cattle) and poultry (duck, chicken, turkey, geese) in the provinces of Apayao, Ilocos Norte, La Union, Pangasinan, Bulacan and Pampanga Fisheries – Around 208 hectares of fishponds, 98 unit fish cages and 5 “payaos” were damaged in Cagayan and Isabela with 5.17 MT of fingerlings/fry/juvenile and 365 MT of marketable fishes (Tilapia, Siganids, Bangus and Vannamei shrimps). D. Overall Summary of Effects 1. Affected Areas - 6 Regions, 23 Provinces, 234 Municipalities, 17 Cities and 3,199 Barangays 2. Affected Population (Details on Tab A) 5 There is a slight increase on the number of population affected from 385,585 families / 1,831,799 persons to 391,435 families/1,854,825 persons while the number of evacuees decreased from 3,009 families/12,453 persons to 2,466 families/10,277 persons broken down as follows: Regions Affected Evacuated Evac Ctrs Families Persons Families Persons I (Ilocos Region) 109,874 509,630 73 282 2 II (Cagayan Valley) 170,579 790,179 1,309 5,663 58 III (Central Luzon) 52,345 233,506 1,068 4,257 23 IV-A (Calabarzon) 172 783 CAR 58,269 319,921 10 45 1 NCR 196 806 6 30 1 Total 391,435 1,854,825 2,466 10,277 85 2 5 A total of 87,430 families/414,394 persons have been served in 85 remaining evacuation centers, broken down as follows: - Inside 85 Evacuation Centers - 2,466 families/10,277 persons - Outside Evacuation Centers - 84,964 families/404,117 persons 3. Casualties (Details on Tab B) Region I 14 (10 - Pangasinan, 2 - La Union and 2 - Ilocos Sur) Region II 3 (1 - Cagayan and 2 - Isabela) Region III 5 (1 - Nueva Ecija, 2 - Tarlac and 2 - Zambales) Dead: 28 5 (1 - Kalinga, 1 – Trinidad/Benguet, 1 - Baguio City/ CAR Benguet, and 2 - Ifugao) NCR 1 (Quezon City ) Region I 17 (12 - Pangasinan, 5 - La Union) Region II 9 (7 - Cagayan, 2 - Isabela) Injured: 41 Region III 1 (Bulacan) CAR 14 (6 – Kalinga, 6 – Benguet and 2 - Apayao) Missing: 4 Region III 4 (1 - Aurora, 3 - Nueva Ecija) 4. Damages 4.1 Houses (Details on Tab C) 5 The total number of houses damaged is 111,842 (26,236 totally and 85,606 partially) 4.2 Agriculture and Infrastructure (Details Tab D) 5 The estimated cost of damage to infrastructure and agriculture in Regions I, II, III, CAR and IV-B was placed at PhP8,317,631,395 broken down as follows: Infrastructure PhP 94,170,000 Roads, bridges PhP 89,950,000 Schools 4,220,000 Agriculture PhP 8,223,461,395 Rice and corn PhP 6,385,480,948 Livestock 10,596,616 HVCC 660,304,144 Fisheries 140,083,087 Irrigation 1,022,000,000 Facilities 4,996,600 4.3 Roads/Bridges Condition (Details Tab E) i. Eight (8) road sections are still closed to traffic in CAR due to slides and floods (Benguet (1); Ifugao (2); and Kalinga (4) and Mountain Province (1) II. EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT A. Summary of Assistance (Details Tab F) 5 The reported cost of assistance provided by the National Government, LGUs, NGOs and other GOs amounted to PhP25,358,793.82 broken down as follows: • DSWD – PhP 6,066,872.62 • LGUs – PhP18,898,935.00 • PRC – PhP 34,000.00 • NGOs/other Gos – PhP 418,986.00 B. Coordination Meetings 5 NDRRMC meetings were held on 17 October, 9:00 AM and 18 October, 9:00 AM at Camp Aguinaldo to discuss plans, preparations and updates on Typhoon “Juan” 5 The Executive Director of NDRRMC conferred with COMELEC Chairman Jose Melo and all Commissioners on 20 October 2010, 3:00 PM at Camp Aguinaldo, Quezon City for a briefing on the effects of Typhoon Juan that might affect the conduct of Barangay and SK 3 Election on October 25, 2010. The meeting was attended by the Presidents of League of Cities of the Philippines (LCP), League of Provinces of the Philippines (LPP); League of Municipalities of Philippines (LMP), Union of Local Authorities of the Philippines (ULAP) and Liga ng mga Barangay (LMB), Secretaries, DILG, DSWD, DepEd, DPWH, AFP Chief of Staff, Director NEA and National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) 5 Conducted a Post-Evaluation Meeting of the NDRRMC Technical Management Group (TMG) Re Preparedness and Response to TY “Juan” held on 22 October 2010, 10:00 AM at the NDRRMC Conference Room, Camp General Emilio Aguinaldo, Quezon City Highlights of the Meeting: 5 Weather Updates by PAGASA TY “Juan” is now outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) and is moving slowly away from the country; Weather in Region 2 is now improving; A Tropical Depression named “Katring” is approaching and will probably enter the PAR late Sunday but will not be as strong as TY “Juan”; and communities in the Bicol and Cagayan Valley areas were advised to prepare accordingly 5 Assessment of Preparedness and Response Actions by Agencies DSWD- There was prepositioning of food and non-food items even before the typhoon came; Based on the accounts of local officials in affected areas, core shelter models of DSWD adopted since 1990 was proven to be durable compared to the other housing models; Local DRRMCs in affected areas were on top of the situation; There are still available food and non-food items in National and Regional Resource Operations Centers (N/RROCs); Need for DTI and PNP to monitor prices of basic commodities in affected areas; Additional QRF was received for its relief operations and core shelter assistance; it is expecting additional calamity funds for Regions 1, 2 and CAR DepEd - There are 31 schools in Regions 1, 2, 3 and 4-A that were used as evacuation centers for 947 families/3,409 persons; To restore classes in affected areas, several alternative delivery modes were identified: 1) For schools with damaged classrooms, modules will be provided to students for them to study at home; 2) Teacher’s visits to students, and 3) Tents to be used as temporary classrooms DA - Activated the DA Response, Monitoring and Data Management Teams at the provincial and regional levels; Has a ready damage assessment tools (modelling);The provinces of Pangasinan and Isabela were both heavily affected by TY “Pepeng” and TY “Juan” and therefore could delay palay farming in said areas; DA will provide 40 and 20 kilos certified seeds for completely and partially damaged crops /farms, respectively; Risk transfer mechanisms such as a Weather Index-based Risk Insurance for Agricultural Crops was proposed by USEC Yumul of PAGASA DILG - Issued advisories to its Regional Directors for the activation of protocols by LGUs in their jurisdictions; LGUs to be advised to use first their Local Disaster Risk reduction and Management (LDRRM) Fund before asking for funding support from the NDRRM Fund DOH - Response actions were done by the DOH regional offices; DOH Central office monitors; applies a Color Coding System for its Center for Health Development (CHD) during emergencies or disasters DPWH - DPWH equipment were deployed for road clearing operations in affected areas AFP - Navy Forces were mobilized on 22 October 2010 to bring relief supplies to Palanan, Isabela; The need to facilitate issuance of clearance for the entry of foreign aircraft (CH46E of the US Armed Forces based in Okinawa) that will be used for damage assessment/HA/DR in affected areas was also raised PNP- Its Sub-Committee on Disaster Management was established and activated the PNP National Disaster Operations Center; directed its Field stations to assist LGUs and other national government agencies in their disaster preparedness and response actions 4 NEA - Mobilized its Task Force
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