NDRRMC Update Sitrep No. 49 Flooding & Landslides 22Jan2011

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NDRRMC Update Sitrep No. 49 Flooding & Landslides 22Jan2011 The Pineapple , a 38-footer Catamaran Sailboat twin hulled (white hull and white sails) departed Guam from Marianas Yacht Club on 6 January 2011 which is expected to arrive Cebu City on 16 January 2011 but reported missing up to this time Another flooding and landslide incidents occurred on January 16 to 18, 2011 in same regions like Regions IV-B, V, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI and ARMM due to recurrence of heavy rains: Region IV-B Thirteen (13) barangays were affected by flooding in Narra, Aborllan, Roxas and Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Region V Landslide occurred in Brgy. Calaguimit, Oas, Albay on January 20, 2011 with 5 houses affected. No casualty was reported. MDRRMC Oas pre-emptively evacuated 379 families / 1,973 from Barangays Calaguinit and Casinagan to safer grounds Region VII Brgys Poblacion II and III, Carcar, Cebu were affected by flooding with 50 families affected and one (1) missing identified as Sherwin Tejada in Poblacion II. Ewon Hydro Dam in Brgy. Ewon and the Hanopol Hydro Dam in Brgy. Hanopol all in Sevilla, Bohol released water. Brgys Bugang and Cambangay, Brgys. Napo and Camba in Alicia and Brgys. Canawa and Cambani in Candijay were heavily flooded Region VIII Brgys. Camang, Pinut-an, Esperanza, Bila-tan, Looc and Kinachawa in San Ricardo, Southern Leyte were declared isolated on January 18, 2011 due to landslide. Said areas were already passable since 19 January 2011 Region IX Brgys San Jose Guso and Tugbungan, Zamboanga City were affected by flood due to heavy rains on January 18, 2011 Region X One protection dike in Looc, Catarman. Camiguin; Two (2) seawall dikes (cracked and scoured); gravel based road (washed-out) and earth road (eroded) in Poblacion Tubod in Lanao del Norte were damaged and the copra dryer, poultry cage and sari-sari store in Tubod were washed out A landslide incident affected Brgy. Pangpangon, Talisayan, Misamis Oriental on January 19, 2011 due to continuous rains Region XI Barangays Maparangi and Lizada in Toril District; Brgys. Talomo River, Calinan and Crossing Likanan; and Brgy. Lasang, Bunawan District all in Davao City were affected by flooding on January 17, 2011 due to the overflowing of Lipada River caused by continuous rains Brgy. Darong, Sta. Cruz, Davao del Sur was affected by flashflood on January 18, 2011 due to heavy downpour and high tide which triggered the overflowing of Sibulan River. Eighty (80) families are still housed at Darong Brgy. Hall, Chapel and Almendras Gymnasium. Affected families are waiting for the relocation area that will be provided by the LGUs. Boston, Davao Oriental was affected by landslide which occurred on January 17, 2011 due to heavy rains 2 Four (4) barangays in Panabo City, Davao del Norte were affected by flooding on January 16 and 17, 2011 due to heavy rains due to the overflowing of Bunawan River; and 300 trunks of Cavendish bananas and vegetable crops were damaged CARAGA Flooding in Mainit, Surigao del Norte has already subsided. Evacuees have returned home ARMM Maguindanao: 10 barangays were affected in Sultan Kudarat, Maguindanao due to flooding with 9,388 families affected Disease Outbreak Region VII There were 21 diarrhea cases reported in San Enrique, Siquijor from January 13 – 18, 2011 due to contaminated water source Region V As of Jan 15, a noticeable increase on the number of diarrhea cases was reported in Siruma, Camarines Sur (25 severe, 150 moderate and 75 mild). Several cases were referred to the hospital and so far 2 were admitted in Siruma Municipal Hospital. Medical intervention of diarrhea cases was successful as per DOH report Damaged Water Facilities Region X Fifteen (15) barangays in Jimenez: namely: Butuay, Corrales, Dicoloc, Gata, Guintomoyan, Matugas Bajo, Nacional, Naga, Palilan, Rizal, San Isidro, Sta Cruz, Sebaroc, Tabo-o and Taraka all in Misamis Occidental (Region X) experienced water outage due to damaged water system (pumping station) caused by heavy rains Region VII Contaminated water source resulted to the outbreak of diarrhea cases (21 cases) were reported in the municipality of San Enrique. Siquijor from January 13 - 18, 2011 Damaged Roads and Bridges Region VII Nine (9) road sections in Mactan, Cebu incurred potholes, washed-out surfacing materials and massive debris along the roadway due to flooding Region VIII A wooden bridge in Brgy. Pinut-an, San Ricardo was washed-out while Bila-tan Bridge was partially damaged and Brgy. Hindag-an in St. Bernard, Southern Leyte incurred road slip on 17 January 2011 Region X One footbridge in Ozamiz City, Misamis Occidental was totally destroyed and one (1) sea wall in Aloran was damaged; One protection dike in Looc, Catarman, Camiguin; Two (2) seawall dikes (cracked and scoured); gravel based road (washed-out) and earth road (eroded) in Poblacion Tubod in Lanao del Norte were damaged; and Copra dryer, poultry cage and sari-sari store in Tubod were washed-out 3 Region XI Approach of Calinga-Wangan and Alcantara Bridges connecting Brgy. Wangan to Alcantara and Sitio Balite Calinan District, Davao City were damaged and Tagactac Bridge and one foot bridge in Barangay San Nicolas, Panabo City, Davao del Norte were partially damaged Power Interruptions Region VIII Flood-prone municipalities in Eastern Samar experienced brownout on 17 January but already restored Region XI Barangay, Darong, Sta Cruz , Davao del Sur experienced power black-out but already restored B. COMBINED EFFECTS (January 1 to 8 and 15 to 19, 2011 - Flooding and landslide Incidents) 1. AFFECTED POPULATION (Details on Tab B) The total number of population affected is 377,944 families / 1,876,510 persons in 2,115 barangays of 181 municipalities and 17 cities of 25 provinces in Regions IV-B, V, VI, VII, VIII, X, XI, XII, CARAGA and ARMM Among the ten (10) affected regions, Region VIII now has the highest number of affected population with 129,871 families / 625,917 persons , followed by Region CARAGA with 121,661 families / 618,059 persons , while Region V ranked 3rd with 69,270 families / 350,533 persons To date, a total of 165,965 families / 818,462 persons have been served both inside and outside evacuation centers from the combined sources of DSWD and LGUs: Inside 60 Evacuation Centers = 11,001 families / 54,217 persons Outside Evacuation Centers = 154,964 families / 764,245 persons 2. CASUALTIES 68 Dead, 13 Injured and 26 Missing (Details on Tab C) 3. DAMAGES (Details on Tab D) 3.1 Damaged Houses – 5,283 (747 totally and 4,536 partially) Regions Areas Totally Partially TOTAL IV-B Narra, Palawan 13 7 20 V Albay and Sorsogon 3 11 14 VI Negros Occidental 52 191 243 VII Cebu City 0 1 1 VIII Southern Leyte,Eastern Samar, Leyte, 421 3,719 4,140 Western Samar and Northern Samar X Baroy and Tubod, Lanao del Norte 27 67 94 XI Compostela Valley, Davao del Norte 141 434 575 and Davao del Sur 4 XII Tupi, South Cotabato 1 0 1 CARAGA Agusan del Sur, Agusan del Norte, 89 106 195 Surigao del Sur, and Surigao del Norte 3.2 Damages to Agriculture, Infrastructure and Private Property = PhP 1,785,211,394 (Tab E) 3.2.1 Agriculture = PhP 422,458,540 Region Provinces Estimated Cost V Albay and Sorsogon 81,319,141 VII Cebu (Ronda) 130,000 Southern Leyte, Northern Samar, Western VIII 36,317,953 Samar, Eastern Samar & Leyte X Lanao del Norte 66,810,359 Davao del Norte, Davao Oriental, Compostela XI 72,260,352 Valley Agusan del Norte, Agusan del Sur, Surigao CARAGA 165,620,735 del Norte, Surigao del Sur and Dinagat Island 3.2.2 Infrastructure = PhP 1,341,706,553 Region Particulars Estimated Amount Albay, Sorsogon, Camarines Norte, V 559,947,500 Camarines Sur, and Catanduanes VII Cebu (Ronda) 500,000 Southern Leyte, Northern Samar and Eastern VIII 236,700,000 Samar X Lanao del Norte and Misamis Occidental 10,310,000 Davao del Norte, Davao del Sur, Davao XI 76,415,000 Oriental and Compostela Valley Agusan del Norte, Agusan del Sur, Surigao CARAGA del Norte, Surigao del Sur and Dinagat 457,834,053 Islands There were 11 Barangay Health Stations damaged in Eastern Samar: seven (7) in Dolores and one (1) each in Jipapad, Taft, Maslog and Can-avid 3.2.3 Private Property = PhP 21,0456,300 Region Areas Estimated Amount VII Cebu (Cebuy City and Ronda) 70,000 X Lanao del Norte 11,300 CARAGA Agusan del Sur and Surigao del Sur 20,965,000 II. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT A. OVER-ALL SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE The estimated cost of assistance from the combined resources of DSWD, DOH, LGUs and NGOs/Other GOs is PhP 40,703,600 (Details on Tab F) 5 Breakdown of Assistance: Per Agency Per Region Agency Amount of Region Amount of Assistance Assistance DSWD 10,548,576 IV-B 517,250 DOH 4,330,129 V 5,525,511 LGUs 24,856,622 VI 1,518,396 NGOs/Other GOs 968,273 VIII 7,195,189 X 1,452,453 XI 15,996,278 CARAGA 8,498,521 B. NDRRMC ACTIONS 1. WARNING/ INFORMATION DISSEMINATION PAGASA-DOST is continuously issuing daily 24-Hour Public Weather Forecasts, Weather Advisories, Gale Warnings and General Flood Advisories for Bicol Region; Eastern, Western and Central Visayas; Northern Mindanao; Davao Region and CARAGA to the NDRRMC Operations Center. These information are being disseminated to the public, media and concerned government agencies through the issuance of advisories and NDRRMC Updates for uploading at the NDRRMC website, SMS and facsimile for further dissemination to local DRRMCs NDRRMC conducted an emergency meeting on January 03, 2011, presided by USEC Benito Ramos, Executive Director of NDRRMC and Administrator, OCD and attended by NDRRMC member agencies such as: PAGASA, AFP, DOH, DBM, PIA, DSWD,
Recommended publications
  • NDRRMC Update Sitrep No. 42 Flooding & Landslides 18Jan2011
    REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Center, Camp Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, Quezon City, Philippines NDRRMC UPDATE Situation Report No. 42 re Effects of Continuous Rains Due to Tail-End of a Cold Front in Regions IV-B, V, VI, VII, VIII, X, XI, XII, CARAGA and ARMM (Glide No. FL 2010-000258 PHL) Releasing Officer: USEC BENITO T. RAMOS Executive Director, NDRRMC and Administrator, OCD DATE: 18 January 2011, 6:00 PM Sources: DOST-PAGASA, DSWD, DOH, DILG, DOTC, PNP, AFP, PCG, PIA, DPWH, NGOs, MDRRMCs and PDRRMCs through OCDRCs, IV-B, V, VI, VII, VIII, X, XI, XII, CARAGA and ARMM I. SITUATION OVERVIEW A. BACKGROUND The northeast monsoon (Amihan) that prevailed over Northern and Central Luzon and the tail-end of a cold front affecting Southern Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao which started last December 29, 2010, triggered the occurrence of moderate to heavy rains and subsequent floodings and series of landslide incidents affecting 25 provinces in Regions IV-B, V, VI, VII, VIII, X, XI, XII, CARAGA and ARMM ( Listing of areas affected by landslides, flooding & storm surge is on Tab A) . From January 15 to 18, 2011, another flooding and maritime incident occurred in same regions like Regions IV-A, IV-B, X, XI and ARMM with additional provinces affected. Regional Situation Update as of January 18, 2011 Region VIII All roads and bridges in Region VIII are already passable Flood-prone municipalities in Eastern Samar have been experiencing brownout since 17 January until today Brgy. Hindag-an in St. Bernard, Southern Leyte incurred road slip on 17 January 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • YOUR GUIDE to CALAGUAS 1. What to Expect: Mahabang Buhangin
    YOUR GUIDE TO CALAGUAS 1. What to Expect: Mahabang Buhangin (Long Beach) is a beautiful cove on the island of Tinaga, part of the Calaguas Islands of Camarines Norte. Calaguas, (Spanish for lime waters) boasts crystal clear lime waters, and powder like white sands that can be compared to Borocay. The cove itself has little commercial establishments and is perfect for the nature lover who loves beach camping. 2. Overnight Driving: All of our Calaguas tours depart on the evening prior to the first day of your vacation to maximize your time spent at the destination. It is a long road trip, so please make sure you get enough sleep on the road. Feel free to bring blankets and pillows to make sure you’re comfortable.There are a few pit stops on the way, so make sure you stretch your legs and use the bathroom. 3. Luggage: No large luggage please. We want everyone to be comfortable and have enough leg space. Only one backpack is permitted per person. Prior approval is required for other luggage such as strollers etc. 4. The Boat Ride: The boat ride from the coast to Tinago Island is 2-3 hours and can be quite rough. Please remember to bring medicine if you suffer from motion sickness. 5. Accommodation: Zero Two Travel provide tents that are good for 3-6 pax. The sand is soft and is great for pitching, but you may wish to bring along your own sleeping bag/roll mat. 6. Bathrooms: There are two CR’s near our campsite: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Executive Summary Student Consultant, Radford Shiozaki & Rintaro Sato Community Partner, Dr
    Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Executive Summary Student Consultant, Radford Shiozaki & Rintaro Sato Community Partner, Dr. Abundio Palencia Jr. I. About the Organization Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital (OLLH) is a private, non-profit, 50-bed tertiary hospital in Daet, Camarines Norte, Philippines. The hospital provides essential medical services to the residents of the entire Bicol region. The late Dr. Abundio Palencia Sr. founded OLLH in 1965. Today, Dr. Palencia’s sons and daughter direct a majority of the hospital’s clinical and administrative roles. Official Vision To establish the hospital as one of the very best in the entire southern Luzon area that takes care of the sick as well as the healthy person in all of his dimension. Official Mission To serve the community in all of its health related needs. Recognizing that the person is the sum of all that he is, the hospital is geared towards the care and well being of all the parts of the person -- physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual. We will work to contribute to the attainment of a happy and healthy community. II. Improving Internal Communication and Information Management by Implementing a Framework for an EMR System One of the top priorities identified by the hospital staff was to create an easy way to retrieve medical data. Currently, patient charts are paper-based and stored in a room in the back of the hospital. The room is running out of physical space to store all the charts and some of the paper charts are getting damaged from mold and insects. The paper charts are also in danger of getting damaged from floods or fires.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Calaguas Island Introduction Calaguas Island Is One of Several
    is Legaspi. Naga airport is about 2.5 hours from Daet, while Legaspi is 3.5 hours away. The easiest way to go to Paracale or Vinzons is by bus. There are a number of Bicol bound buses from Manila that you can ride going to Daet, but only two bus lines go straight to Paracale: Philtranco (from Pasay) and Superlines (from Cubao). However, the buses that ply this route are non-airconditioned and the seats are similar to the seats of commuter buses that congest EDSA. Fare is around Php 400 one- way for an 8-hour trip. If you're not interested to totally rough it, you can take the airconditioned buses that Guide to Calaguas Island go to Daet. Ask the driver to drop you off at the town of Talobatib, and from there, ride another bus to Paracale. Introduction There are morning and evening departures Calaguas Island is one of several islands off from the Pasay or Cubao terminals. It's best the coast of Camarines Norte in the Bicol to take the evening bus so you can have a region. Traveling from Manila can take up full day in Calaguas Island. However, the to 10 hours by land and sea, but once you evening bus would arrive very early in the get a glimpse of the island's clear blue morning in Daet or Talobatib, so be waters and feel the power white sand prepared to wait for 30 minutes to 1.5 between your toes, you realize it's all hours for a ride to Paracale.
    [Show full text]
  • Jason Lobel's Dissertation
    PHILIPPINE AND NORTH BORNEAN LANGUAGES: ISSUES IN DESCRIPTION, SUBGROUPING, AND RECONSTRUCTION A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN LINGUISTICS MAY 2013 BY JASON WILLIAM LOBEL Dissertation Committee: Robert A. Blust, Chairperson Michael L. Forman Kenneth L. Rehg R. David Zorc Ruth Elynia S. Mabanglo © Copyright 2013 by Jason William Lobel IMPORTANT NOTE: Permission is granted to the native speakers of the languages represented herein to reproduce this dissertation, or any part thereof, for the purpose of protecting, promoting, developing, or preserving their native languages, cultures, and tribal integrity, as long as proper credit is given to the author of this work. No librarian or other holder of a copy of this dissertation in any country shall have the right to require any additional proof of permission from this author in order to photocopy or print this dissertation, or any part thereof, for any native speaker of any language represented herein. ii We certify that we have read this dissertation and that, in our opinion, it is satisfactory in scope and quality as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Linguistics. ____________________________________ Chairperson ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ iii iv ABSTRACT The Philippines, northern Sulawesi, and northern Borneo are home to two or three hundred languages that can be described as Philippine-type. In spite of nearly five hundred years of language documentation in the Philippines, and at least a century of work in Borneo and Sulawesi, the majority of these languages remain grossly underdocumented, and an alarming number of languages remain almost completely undocumented.
    [Show full text]
  • We Are BYAHE Adventours, an Adventure Tour Organizer Specializing in Handling Fun and Unique Outdoor Activities
    We are BYAHE AdvenTOURS, an adventure tour organizer specializing in handling fun and unique outdoor activities. We are made up of professional individuals in the medical field, hospitality industry, IT, multi- media arts, creative arts, performing arts, marketing and business sector and are meaning to share our individual talents and skills to uplift the experience and entertainment value to our guests. Byahe AdvenTOURS aims to take the audience to places less travelled and for those who want an alternative travel experience. The absence of electricity and modern convenience adds to the charm and make it feel like being billeted in a five-star hotel – gourmet food included. More so, the group also offers regular tours packages suitable to the needs and wants of the client. With this, we would like to present to you our unique and jam-packed package for your team building get-away, family reunion or barkada trip. We hope that you may be able to give us a chance to serve you and your company and showcase our talents. We are willing to set an appointment with you for further discussion on the matter. More power and May God bless you. Sincerely yours, Francis “Chef Janjie – Lakwatserong Kusinero” Ocoma Mariano Erwin “Nano” Balane Head Organizers BYAHE AdvenTOURS DAET, CAMARINES NORTE Mobile Nos. 0915-779 2222 / 0917-9292 943 / 054-721 1656 Email: [email protected] CALAGUAS ISLAND Year 2016 PACKAGES PACKAGES DAYS RATES Package A 2D1N Php 2,500/pax w/o Bus Transpo w/ Bus Transpo (Manila- Package B 2D1N Php 3,700/pax Daet-Manila) Package
    [Show full text]
  • 266 Süd-Luzon Süd-Luzon
    266 Süd-Luzon Calaguas für Entdecker Hinkommen Die Calaguas Islands, rund 35 km nördlich von Am besten ab Paracale (kürzeste Distanz), Vin- Daet abgeschieden im Pazifik gelegen, setzen zons oder Mercedes (größte Bootsauswahl). Am sich zusammen aus den 4 größeren Inseln Tina- Abzweig im Barangay Talobatib bei Labo kann ga, Guintinua, Maculabo und Huag sowie einem man in einen Bus oder Van nach Paracale zustei- guten Dutzend kleinerer. Tinaga und Guintinua gen. Von Manila fahren Superlines-Busse direkt sind bewohnt, spärlich zwar, doch die Menschen nach Paracale. sind trotz ihrer relativen Isolation vom Rest des Von Paracale (Fish Port) um 1 Uhr mit regulärem Landes Besuchern gegenüber sehr offenherzlich. Boot nach Mangcawayan auf Tinaga Island Traumhafte weiße Strände findet man an der (P100, 2 Std.). Zurück um 7 Uhr. Von Mangkawa- Westküste von Guintinua und besonders an der yan zu Fuß quer über die Insel zum Mahabang Nord- und Nordostküste von Tinaga; der schön- Buhangin Beach (1 km; Eintritt P100). ste und längste heißt Mahabang Buhangin, an Von Vinzons (Minaogan Fish Port) um 11 Uhr dem man sich vom kristallklaren, türkisen Meer nach Banocboc auf Guintinua Island, wo wie- umspülen lassen kann. Gleich nördlich von Guin- derum Boote zum Mahabang Buhangin Beach tinua liegt die winzige Insel Pinagcastillohan, von (P500) und zum Island Hopping zu mieten sind. der sich eine lange weiße Sandbank ins Meer Zurück um 6 Uhr (P120, 1½ Std.). Süd-Luzon erstreckt. Alternative: Bootsmiete in Paracale oder Vinzons Abgesehen vom Mahabang Buhangin (Long P3000-15.000, je nach Anzahl der Passagiere Beach) ist der Mini-Archipel touristisch gesehen und Bootsgröße, z.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Hon. EDGARDO A. TALLADO Governor Presented By
    2/11/2011 Map of Camarines Norte Pacific Ocean Pacific Ocean Lamon Bay Quezon San Miguel Bay ● 232,007 hectares or 2,320.07 square Cams. Sur kilometers Presented by: ● 13% of the total Bicol area Hon. EDGARDO A. TALLADO ● 0.77% of the total Governor ● generally rugged composed Philippine area of rolling hills and 7th Community-Based Monitoring System (CBMS) mountainous terrain, with Type II climate Philippine National Conference only a small coastal plain. Sofitel Philippine Plaza, Manila, Philippines February 7-9, 2011 Camarines Norte has 12 hospitals, >375DayCareCenters 485,553 three (3) government-run and nine Public Elementary School System has: Male: 51.1% (CBMS, 2006) (9) privately owned with a combined > 14 districts Female: 48.9% bed capacity of 443. > 252 schools > 2,172 instructional rooms > seventeen (17) elementary school ● 100,782 mostly situated Hospital bed ratio: privately owned in rural areas in rural areas 1: 1, 203 (CY 2010) Average household size: 5 Classroom-pupil ratio: 1:39 Teacher-pupil ratio: 1:38 Medical services are brought to the rural areas by: Public secondary schools: 51 ● 201,429 or 41.5% √ 17 rural health > 516 classrooms of the total population units > 20 private secondary schools ● Most of the children √ 125 barangay (73%) live in the rural health stations Tertiary schools/colleges: 10 areas. with 1, 359 public health workers. > eight (8) offering complete degree courses Kalayaan Park Mananap falls Handicrafted Jewelry Coconuts Corn Rootcrops & Vegetables Colasi falls Provincial Capitol Fishery ldland-bdbased man-made Pineapples Rootcrops & Vegetables ` Metallic Minerals Agriculture Calaguas Group of Islands First Rizal Monument gold, silver, iron, zinc, copper, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Vulnerability Assessment of Agri-Ecotourism Communities As Influenced by Climate Change Hanilyn A
    Vol.5 (2015) No. 6 ISSN: 2088-5334 Vulnerability Assessment of Agri-ecotourism Communities as Influenced by Climate Change Hanilyn A. Hidalgo # College of Economics and Management, Central Bicol State University of Agriculture, Pil 4415, Camarines Sur, Philippines E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Abstract — The growth of tourism in the Philippines can be largely attributed to nature-based destinations but communities in these areas largely depend on farming and fishing to sustain their day-to-day needs. The need to capacitate the community’s social and human capital in addressing climate change impacts to their livelihood, properties and natural environment is deemed necessary to lessen their vulnerability issues in the management of agriecotourism destinations. The study aimed to 1.) characterize and rank hazards that are likely to affect the nature-based tourism communities, 2.) describe the nature-based tourism communities’ current sensitivity and exposure to climate stresses; and 3.) estimate future vulnerability and risks of nature-based tourism communities. Three agri-ecotourism communities were selected using five criteria such as attraction uniqueness, hazard type, risk level, tourism dependency and market potential. The areas were subjected to tourism vulnerability case assessment focusing on services and energy; human health; food, security, water and agriculture; business and continuity; and biodiversity and culture. Calaguas Island’s top hazards are typhoon, drought and strong wind. Pecuaria Farm’s main hazards are drought, rat infestation and grass fire while Bulusan Lake’s major hazards are heavy rains and ash falls brought by volcanic eruption. Generally, vulnerability is high in the human health, services and energy sectors of tourism.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Report Relating to the Geographic Names in the Philippine
    - / SPECIAL REPORT OF THB RELATING TO THE GEOGRAPHIC NAMES IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. , ' X? . ■ I i 9 , ' '*■ *■ ' * , • . - i ■ uj.j). lotrzuids ' SPECIAL REPORT P03 nr RELATING TO THE GEOGRAPHIC NAMES IN THE . PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. May, 1901. In the Senate of the United States, February 28, 1901. Resolved, That there be printed fifteen thousand copies of the special report of the United States Board on Geographic Names relating to geographic names in the Philippine Islands, transmitted to Congress by the President February twenty-first, nineteen hundred and one; three thousand copies of which shall be for the use of the Senate, five thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives, and seven thousand copies for distribution by said board among the Government Depart¬ ments, public libraries, and other suitable depositories. Attest: Charles G. Bennett, Secretary, 2 To the Seriate and House of Representatives: I transmit herewith for the information of the Congress and with a view to its publication in suitable form, if such action is deemed desirable, a special report of the United States Board on Geographic Names, relating to geographic names in the Philippine Islands, and invite attention to the recommendation of the board: “That in addition to the usual number there be printed 15,000 copies; 2,000 cop¬ ies for the use of the Senate; 3,000 copies for the use of the House of Representatives, and 10,000 copies for distribution by the board to the Executive Departments and the public.” William McKinley. Executive Mansion, February 21.
    [Show full text]