IASC Inter-Agencyhumanitarian Evaluation of the Typhoon Haiyan Response

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

IASC Inter-Agencyhumanitarian Evaluation of the Typhoon Haiyan Response IASC Inter-agency Humanitarian Evaluation of the Typhoon Haiyan Response Prepared on behalf of the Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation Steering Group October 2014 © 2014 United Nations Office for Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Two United Nations Plaza New York, NY 10017, USA http://www.humanitarianresponse.info/programme-cycle/space/evaluation The evaluation was conducted by Teresa Hanley, Rusty Binas, Julian Murray and Baltz Tribunalo from Valid International, and managed by Victoria Saiz-Omenaca from the UN Office for Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs. Funding for the evaluation was provided by UN-OCHA, UNICEF, WFP and FAO. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily represent those of the members of the Inter Agency Standing Committee, Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation Steering Group, or of those institutions of the United Nations system that are mentioned herein. The designations and terminology employed and the presentation of material do not imply any expression of opinion whatsoever on the part of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or of its frontiers or boundaries. Photo: IRIN/Jason Gutierrez, November 2013 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The IAHE team would like to thank the communities and all those who gave their time to share their experiences with the evaluation team in interviews and discussions. We appreciated people’s openness, patience with the questioning, and generosity throughout. The team is also grateful for the professional and good-natured support provided by the OCHA teams in New York, Manila, Tacloban, Guiuan and Iloilo, who provided considerable practical and logistical support in advance, during and after the evaluation visits, and ensured the smooth running of the evaluation process. CONTENTS Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................1 Executive Summary ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4 1. Introduction to the evaluation ............................................................................................................................................................................15 1.1 Background and purpose of the evaluation ............................................................................................................................15 1.2 Country Context ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................16 1.3 Emergence Response and Strategic Response Plan .................................................................................................16 2. Methodology ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................18 3. Results: Were the results articulated in the SRP achieved and what were both the positive and potentially negative outcomes for people affected by disaster? ............21 3.1 Strategic Response Objective One ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������21 3.2 Strategic Response Objective Two ................................................................................................................................................ 23 3.3 Strategic Response Objective Three ...........................................................................................................................................26 3.4 Strategic Response Objective Four ............................................................................................................................................29 3.5 Strategic Response Objective Five ..................................................................................................................................................31 3.6 Relevance ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 32 3.7 Timeliness of responses ................................................................................................................................................................................. 32 3.8 Key lessons and issues .................................................................................................................................................................................... 37 4. How well did the international response engage with and strengthen national and local systems, structures and actors for disaster RESPONSE? ........................................................38 4.1 Needs assessment and planning ........................................................................................................................................................38 4.2 Coordination and implementation of the international response ....................................................... 40 4.3 Factors which strengthened national systems .............................................................................................................44 4.4 The transition from emergency response to recovery ......................................................................................45 4.5 International response engagement with national civil society .............................................................46 4.6 Key lessons and issues ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 47 5. Coordination: Was the assistance well-coordinated, successfully avoiding duplication and filling gaps? What contextual factors help explain results or the lack thereof? ......................................................................................................................48 5.1 Coverage ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................48 5.2 Cross cutting issues ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 50 5.3 Collective management and leadership ................................................................................................................................54 5.4 Key Lessons and Issues ................................................................................................................................................................................. 55 6. To what extent were IASC core humanitarian programming principles and guidance applied? .............................................................................................................................................................................................56 6.1 Preparedness .................................................................................................................................................................................................................56 6.2 The Assessment Tools .....................................................................................................................................................................................56 6.3 The Planning tools ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 57 6.4 The Response Monitoring and Results Measurement tools ...........................................................................61 6.5 The Evaluation tools ...........................................................................................................................................................................................62 6.6 The impact of L3 status ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������62 7. Conclusions and recommendations ..........................................................................................65 List of Annexes Annex 1: Matrix of findings and recommendations (summary) �������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 73 Annex 2: IAHE Terms of reference ...................................................................................................................................................................... 77 Annex 3: Detailed Methodology ............................................................................................................................................................................87 Annex 4: Evaluation matrix ...........................................................................................................................................................................................96
Recommended publications
  • Climate Disasters in the Philippines: a Case Study of the Immediate Causes and Root Drivers From
    Zhzh ENVIRONMENT & NATURAL RESOURCES PROGRAM Climate Disasters in the Philippines: A Case Study of Immediate Causes and Root Drivers from Cagayan de Oro, Mindanao and Tropical Storm Sendong/Washi Benjamin Franta Hilly Ann Roa-Quiaoit Dexter Lo Gemma Narisma REPORT NOVEMBER 2016 Environment & Natural Resources Program Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs Harvard Kennedy School 79 JFK Street Cambridge, MA 02138 www.belfercenter.org/ENRP The authors of this report invites use of this information for educational purposes, requiring only that the reproduced material clearly cite the full source: Franta, Benjamin, et al, “Climate disasters in the Philippines: A case study of immediate causes and root drivers from Cagayan de Oro, Mindanao and Tropical Storm Sendong/Washi.” Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University, November 2016. Statements and views expressed in this report are solely those of the authors and do not imply endorsement by Harvard University, the Harvard Kennedy School, or the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. Design & Layout by Andrew Facini Cover photo: A destroyed church in Samar, Philippines, in the months following Typhoon Yolanda/ Haiyan. (Benjamin Franta) Copyright 2016, President and Fellows of Harvard College Printed in the United States of America ENVIRONMENT & NATURAL RESOURCES PROGRAM Climate Disasters in the Philippines: A Case Study of Immediate Causes and Root Drivers from Cagayan de Oro, Mindanao and Tropical Storm Sendong/Washi Benjamin Franta Hilly Ann Roa-Quiaoit Dexter Lo Gemma Narisma REPORT NOVEMBER 2016 The Environment and Natural Resources Program (ENRP) The Environment and Natural Resources Program at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs is at the center of the Harvard Kennedy School’s research and outreach on public policy that affects global environment quality and natural resource management.
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Serviceable Areas for Estore-Ao-0623.Xlsx
    Postal Code Province City Barangay Amti Bao-Yan Danac East Danac West 2815 Boliney Dao-Angan Dumagas Kilong-Olao Poblacion (Boliney) Abang Bangbangcag Bangcagan Banglolao Bugbog Calao Dugong Labon Layugan Madalipay North Poblacion 2805 Bucay Pagala Pakiling Palaquio Patoc Quimloong Salnec San Miguel Siblong South Poblacion Tabiog Ducligan Labaan 2817 Bucloc Lamao Lingay Ableg Cabaruyan 2816 Daguioman Postal Code Province City Barangay 2816 Pikek Daguioman Tui Abaquid Cabaruan Caupasan Danglas 2825 Danglas Nagaparan Padangitan Pangal Bayaan Cabaroan Calumbaya Cardona Isit Kimmalaba Libtec Lub-Lubba 2801 Dolores Mudiit Namit-Ingan Pacac Poblacion Salucag Talogtog Taping Benben (Bonbon) Bulbulala Buli Canan (Gapan) Liguis Malabbaga 2826 La Paz Mudeng Pidipid Poblacion San Gregorio Toon Postal Code Province City Barangay Udangan Bacag Buneg Guinguinabang 2821 Lacub Lan-Ag Pacoc Poblacion (Talampac) Aguet Bacooc Balais Cayapa Dalaguisen Laang Lagben Laguiben Nagtipulan 2802 Lagangilang Nagtupacan Paganao Pawa Poblacion Presentar San Isidro Tagodtod Taping Ba-I Collago Pang-Ot 2824 Lagayan Poblacion Pulot Baac Dalayap (Nalaas) Mabungtot 2807 Malapaao Langiden Poblacion Quillat Postal Code Province City Barangay Bonglo (Patagui) Bulbulala Cawayan Domenglay Lenneng Mapisla Mogao Nalbuan Poblacion Subagan Tumalip Ampalioc Barit Gayaman Lul-Luno 2813 Abra Luba Luzong Nagbukel-Tuquipa Poblacion Sabnangan Bayabas Binasaran Buanao Dulao Duldulao Gacab 2820Lat-Ey 2819 Malibcong Licuan-Baay (Licuan) Malibcong Mataragan Pacgued Taripan Umnap Ayyeng Catacdegan
    [Show full text]
  • Typhoon Haiyan Action Plan November 2013
    Philippines: Typhoon Haiyan Action Plan November 2013 Prepared by the Humanitarian Country Team 100% 92 million total population of the Philippines (as of 2010) 54% 50 million total population of the nine regions hit by Typhoon Haiyan 13% 11.3 million people affected in these nine regions OVERVIEW (as of 12 November) (12 November 2013 OCHA) SITUATION On the morning of 8 November, category 5 Typhoon Haiyan (locally known as Yolanda ) made a direct hit on the Philippines, a densely populated country of 92 million people, devastating areas in 36 provinces. Haiyan is possibly the most powerful storm ever recorded . The typhoon first ma de landfall at 673,000 Guiuan, Eastern Samar province, with wind speeds of 235 km/h and gusts of 275 km/h. Rain fell at rates of up to 30 mm per hour and massive storm displaced people surges up to six metres high hit Leyte and Samar islands. Many cities and (as of 12 November) towns experienced widespread destruction , with as much as 90 per cent of housing destroyed in some areas . Roads are blocked, and airports and seaports impaired; heavy ships have been thrown inland. Water supply and power are cut; much of the food stocks and other goods are d estroyed; many health facilities not functioning and medical supplies quickly being exhausted. Affected area: Regions VIII (Eastern Visayas), VI (Western Visayas) and Total funding requirements VII (Central Visayas) are hardest hit, according to current information. Regions IV-A (CALABARZON), IV-B ( MIMAROPA ), V (Bicol), X $301 million (Northern Mindanao), XI (Davao) and XIII (Caraga) were also affected.
    [Show full text]
  • WMO Statement on the Status of the Global Climate in 2011
    WMO statement on the status of the global climate in 2011 WMO-No. 1085 WMO-No. 1085 © World Meteorological Organization, 2012 The right of publication in print, electronic and any other form and in any language is reserved by WMO. Short extracts from WMO publications may be reproduced without authorization, provided that the complete source is clearly indicated. Editorial correspondence and requests to publish, reproduce or translate this publication in part or in whole should be addressed to: Chair, Publications Board World Meteorological Organization (WMO) 7 bis, avenue de la Paix Tel.: +41 (0) 22 730 84 03 P.O. Box 2300 Fax: +41 (0) 22 730 80 40 CH-1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland E-mail: [email protected] ISBN 978-92-63-11085-5 WMO in collaboration with Members issues since 1993 annual statements on the status of the global climate. This publication was issued in collaboration with the Hadley Centre of the UK Meteorological Office, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland; the Climatic Research Unit (CRU), University of East Anglia, United Kingdom; the Climate Prediction Center (CPC), the National Climatic Data Center (NCDC), the National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service (NESDIS), the National Hurricane Center (NHC) and the National Weather Service (NWS) of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), United States of America; the Goddard Institute for Space Studies (GISS) operated by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), United States; the National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC), United States; the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF), United Kingdom; the Global Precipitation Climatology Centre (GPCC), Germany; and the Dartmouth Flood Observatory, United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Tropical Storm Tembin
    Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA) Philippines: Tropical Storm Tembin DREF n° MDRPH026 Glide n° TC-2017-000180-PHL; TC-2017-000182-PHL Date of issue: 22 December 2017 Categorization of crisis1: Yellow Operations manager: Point of contact: Patrick Elliott Atty. Oscar Palabyab Operations Manager Secretary General IFRC Philippine Country Office Philippine Red Cross Operation start date: 22 December 2017 Operation timeframe: 1 month, 22 January 2018 Operation budget: CHF 31,764 DREF allocation: CHF 31,764 N° of people affected: To be determined after landfall N° of people to be assisted: 5,000 Red Cross Red Crescent Movement partners actively involved in the operation: PRC is working with the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) in this operation. There are 12 Partner National Societies with presence in the Philippines. PRC and IFRC are also coordinating with International Committee of the Red Cross on this operation. Other partner organizations actively involved in the operation: Government ministries and agencies including the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC), Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD), the Philippine Armed Forces, the Philippine National Police Force and Local Government Units are providing assistance to affected households. PRC have a seat on the NDRRMC. A. SITUATION ANALYSIS Description of the disaster There have been two significant weather systems to enter the Philippines Area of Responsibility (PAR) since 12 December 2017. Tropical Storm Kai-tak: On 12 December 2017, a low-pressure area (LPA) within the PAR developed into a Tropical Depression which was named Kai-tak (locally Urduja). The tropical depression moved north northwest, and by 14 December was reclassified as a Tropical Storm.
    [Show full text]
  • The Year That Shook the Rich: a Review of Natural Disasters in 2011
    THE YEAR THAT SHOOK THE RICH: A REVIEW OF NATURAL DISASTERS IN 2011 The Brookings Institution – London School of Economics Project on Internal Displacement March 2012 Design: [email protected] Cover photo: © Thinkstock.com Back cover photos: left / © Awcnz62 | Dreamstime.com; right / © IOM 2011 - MPK0622 (Photo: Chris Lom) THE YEAR THAT SHOOK THE RICH: A REVIEW OF NATURAL DISASTERS IN 2011 By Elizabeth Ferris and Daniel Petz March 2012 PUBLISHED BY: THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTION – LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS PROJECT ON INTERNAL DISPLACEMENT Bangkok, Thailand — Severe monsoon floods, starting in late July 2011, affected millions of people. A truck with passengers aboard drives through a heavily flooded street. Photo: UN/Mark Garten TABLE OF CONTENTS Acronyms ................................................................................................................................. vi Foreword ................................................................................................................................. ix Executive Summary ................................................................................................................. xi Introduction .............................................................................................................................. xv Chapter 1 The Year that Shook the Rich ...................................................... 1 Section 1 Disasters in the “Rich” World, Some Numbers ............................................ 5 Section 2 Japan: The Most Expensive Disaster
    [Show full text]
  • Disaster Response Shelter Catalogue
    Disaster Response Shelter Catalogue Disaster Response Shelter Catalogue Disaster Response Shelter Catalogue Copyright 2012 Habitat for Humanity International Front cover: Acknowledgements Sondy-Jonata Orientus’ family home was destroyed in the 2010 earthquake We are extremely grateful to all the members of the Habitat for Humanity that devastated Haiti, and they were forced to live in a makeshift tent made of network who made this publication possible. Special thanks to the global tarpaulins. Habitat for Humanity completed the family’s new home in 2011. © Habitat Disaster Response community of practice members. Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein Compilation coordinated by Mario C. Flores Back cover: Editorial support by Phil Kloer Top: Earthquake destruction in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. © Habitat for Humanity International Steffan Hacker Contributions submitted by Giovanni Taylor-Peace, Mike Meaney, Ana Cristina Middle: Reconstruction in Cagayan de Oro, Philippines, after tropical storm Washi. Pérez, Pete North, Kristin Wright, Erwin Garzona, Nicolas Biswas, Jaime Mok, © Habitat for Humanity Internationa/Leonilo Escalada Scarlett Lizana Fernández, Irvin Adonis, Jessica Houghton, V. Samuel Peter, Bottom: A tsunami-affected family in Indonesia in front of their nearly completed Justin Jebakumar, Joseph Mathai, Andreas Hapsoro, Rudi Nadapdap, Rashmi house. © Habitat for Humanity International/Kim McDonald Manandhar, Amrit Bahadur B.K., Leonilo (Tots) Escalada, David (Dabs) Liban, Mihai Grigorean, Edward Fernando, Behruz Dadovoeb, Kittipich Musica, Additional photo credits: Ezra Millstein, Steffan Hacker, Jaime Mok, Mike Meaney, Nguyen Thi Yen. Mario Flores, Kevin Kehus, Maria Chomyszak, Leonilo (Tots) Escalada, Mikel Flamm, Irvin Adonis, V. Samuel Peter, Sara E. Coppler, Tom Rogers, Joseph Mathai, Additional thanks to Heron Holloway and James Samuel for reviewing part of Justin Jebakumar, Behruz Dadovoeb, Gerardo Soto, Mihai Gregorian, Edward the materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Newsletter 18
    N° 18 – March 2012 European Union Ambassadors visit victims of typhoon Sendong in Cagayan De Oro Tropical Storm Washi, known locally as Sendong, struck the northeastern coast of Mindanao on 16 December 2011. It brought over 142 millimeters of rain falling in a mere 12 hours. This triggered deadly flash floods from three major rivers, killing over 1,400 people, most of them in the cities of Cagayan de Oro and Iligan. Several European countries acted quickly by sending rescue teams and aid materials to the affected towns or by providing financial support for the relief effort. In total, the European Union and its member states contributed 6.8 million Euro (around 375 million Pesos) for the affected regions in Northern Mindanao. From Belgium, a contribution of 300,000 Euros was received from the Regional Government of Flanders and another 100,000 Euros from the Regional Government of Wallonia. On January 4 & 5 2012, a group of European Ambassadors and diplomats visited Cagayan de Oro to witness the devastation and provide support for the ongoing relief operations. After a tour of the affected areas, they visited several evacuation centers operated by the Philippine Red Cross and the International Organisation for Migration (IOM). European Union Ambassador Guy Ledoux discussing Temporary shelter provided by the European countries emergency operations with representatives of the and the International Organisation for Migration (IOM) in Philippine Red Cross a school near Cagayan De Oro Mr Jozef Naudts, First Secretary of the Belgian Embassy, Wood and construction materials are being distributed in and Mr Rick Gordon, President of the Philippine Red order to start reconstruction of houses that have been Cross, handing out aid packages to some of the victims partly destroyed by tropical storm Sending Pictures © 2011 Thelma Gecolea – EU delegation Manila 1 Belgian Company ENEXT introduces “waste-to-energy” technology in the Philippines ENEXT Environmental Protection and Renewable Energy bvba is a Belgian Small and Medium Enterprise (SME), established since 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • Senat:E Pasay City
    REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES Senat:e Pasay City Journal SESSION NO. 92 Monday, June 6,2011 FIFTEENTH CONGRESS FIRST REGULAR SESSION SESSION NO. 92 Monday, June 6, 20 II CALL TO ORDER bear fruit, better the lives of our people, right those which are wrong, improve those At 3:28 p.m., the Senate President, Hon. Juan which are mediocre, strengthen those which Ponce Enrile, called the session to order. are weak, and bring our nation closer to that quality of life consistent with the abundance PRAYER You have promised us. Sen. Teofisto "TG" L. Guingona III led the Now, we humble ourselves before You prayer to wit: to ask that the work of our hands and collective minds would lead to the healing of As our First Regular Session in the our land; to the unity of our people's vision Fifteenth Congress draws to a close, and purpose; to the solidarity among our we take inspiration from the Bible in diverse aspirations; and to the oneness of these timeless prophetic words from the our nation's spirit. 2 Chronicles 7: 14: In You, may we find forgiveness for If my people, who are calJed by my mistakes, shortcomings, fail ures, frustrations, name, wilJ humble themselves and pray and disappointments. May Your Father's and seek my face and tum from their love be the constant source of our shared wicked ways, then I will hear from strength wisdom as we humbly strive to heaven, and I will forgive their sin and serve our countrymen better. will heal their land.
    [Show full text]
  • Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION on ELECTIONS COMMITTEE on OVERSEAS VOTING CERTIFIED LIST of OVERSEAS VOTERS 2013 National Elections
    Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION ON ELECTIONS COMMITTEE ON OVERSEAS VOTING CERTIFIED LIST OF OVERSEAS VOTERS 2013 National Elections SEAFARER Seq. No. Form ID No. Name Sex Birthdate CivilStatus 1 6080020130072045 AARON, ARNEL YEE ALIAN M May 27,1961 M 2 4049920100000033 ABA, BANGELE CASTILLO M October 17,1953 M 3 6205420130003265 ABAB, FERDINAND BENTULAN M January 25,1977 M 4 3000620130001143 ABABA, JOVITO SUMAYAO M May 20,1968 M 5 6205420130006069 ABABA, ROEL DOCTOR M March 26,1972 M 6 6080020130071225 ABABAT, JEROME RODRIGUEZ M March 14,1961 M 7 6080020130003527 ABAD, ALTAIR MOSCOSO M May 25,1983 S 8 7026610200002277 ABAD, ANDRES JR. MANZANO M April 17,1981 S 9 6080020130030059 ABAD, DANILO JR. ARGOTA M February 16,1986 M 10 6080020130025994 ABAD, EDALYN FELISA CABALLERO F February 05,1985 S 11 6205420130003885 ABAD, EDGARDO BUSA M April 01,1968 M 12 6080020130131771 ABAD, FRANCIS FUERTE M May 01,1975 M 13 6080020130210035 ABAD, JULIAN ERWIN AGUSTIN M May 09,1975 S 14 6080020130131011 ABAD, KAY JAVIER F March 21,1980 S 15 3443204700001812 ABAD, MARITIS AMOD F April 13,1973 S 16 6080020130130542 ABAD, RENATO _ M August 12 , 1980 S 17 6205420130000519 ABAD, RENATO JR. DISTOR M October 24,1977 M 18 6080020130041312 ABAD, ROMULO CERVANTES M January 01,1968 M 19 6080020130130193 ABAD, RYAN YABES M March 30,1980 M 20 6080020130074692 ABADA, JOSE RONALD FLORES M October 21,1971 M 21 8405120130003164 ABADAM, ALAN BASILIA M February 03,1969 M 22 6080020100018290 ABADIER, BENJAMIN CABANTOG M January 05,1976 M 23 6080020130156470 ABADIEZ, CHRISTOPHER MONZALES M May 07,1976 M 24 3000620130001859 ABADIEZ, JOEL DOLORES M June 06,1969 M 25 6080020130156469 ABADIEZ, RUTH DELFIN F January 11,1978 M 26 6080020130155862 ABADILLA, ADRIAN CRUZ M October 24,1971 M 27 6205420130004957 ABADILLA, ALBERT ABDON M October 06,1983 S 28 6080020130072886 ABADILLA, MARIO CUYO M October 22,1959 M 29 6080020130073193 ABADLES, RAHN OLIVAR M January 02,1971 S 30 6080020130072108 ABADONIO, RAFAEL CEBALLOS M March 05,1977 M 31 6205420130005480 ABAG, APOLONIO JR.
    [Show full text]
  • Salguet to Zurita
    REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES COMMISSION ON ELECTIONS OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING CERTIFIED LIST OF OVERSEAS VOTERS (CLOV) (LANDBASED) Country : UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Post/Jurisdiction : LOS ANGELES Source: Server Seq. No Voter's Name Registration Date 43443 SALGUET, MARCELO PLANCO July 13, 2015 43444 SALIBAY, BERNARDO BESARIO October 05, 2015 43445 SALIDO, GLOVIN ASCANO January 22, 2015 43446 SALIDO, HEGINIO NARCISO August 02, 2018 43447 SALIENDRA, NANETTE BABAT April 20, 2015 43448 SALIENDRA, RICHELLE BALAMBAN July 26, 2018 43449 SALIG, ALEXIUS BALBIDO July 16, 2018 43450 SALIGAMBA, RHEA - February 03, 2015 43451 SALIGUMBA, ELLA MAY LOMUGDANG September 10, 2017 43452 SALIGUMBA, MIHDA ALI March 12, 2017 43453 SALIGUMBA, RAFFGER ABELLO September 10, 2017 43454 SALILENG, ARLEEN GONZALES September 01, 2015 43455 SALILENG, KAREN MICHELLE TANAGON July 30, 2015 43456 SALIMBAGAT, RALPH GOGUANCO January 20, 2018 43457 SALIMBANGON, NINA JAZMIN REARIO January 16, 2015 43458 SALIMBANGON, ULPA NOVABOS December 18, 2017 43459 SALIMBANGON, ULPA NOVCABOS August 15, 2012 43460 SALINAS, ALZAIDA FERRER December 18, 2014 43461 SALINAS, ANELIA MONTAS May 03, 2012 43462 SALINAS, AURA FEBE FENIS November 03, 2014 43463 SALINAS, DIOMEDES BANTILAN October 10, 2012 43464 SALINAS, GIGI CUBOS October 24, 2017 43465 SALINAS, GLORIA HERNANDEZ March 29, 2015 43466 SALINAS, IMELDA RAFOLS May 04, 2018 43467 SALINAS, LUZVIMINDA LOPEZ July 27, 2015 43468 SALINAS, MARICAR JOYCE JUAN April 25, 2017 43469 SALINAS, MARICHU DURAN May 24, 2014 43470 SALINAS, MIGUEL JR. GALLIGUEZ October 04, 2017 43471 SALINAS, ROEHMER AYING October 03, 2014 NOTICE: All authorized recipients of any personal data, personal information, privileged information and sensitive personal information contained in this document.
    [Show full text]
  • Postal Code Province City Barangay Amti Bao-Yan Danac East Danac West
    Postal Code Province City Barangay Amti Bao-Yan Danac East Danac West 2815 Dao-Angan Boliney Dumagas Kilong-Olao Poblacion (Boliney) Abang Bangbangcag Bangcagan Banglolao Bugbog Calao Dugong Labon Layugan Madalipay North Poblacion 2805 Bucay Pagala Pakiling Palaquio Patoc Quimloong Salnec San Miguel Siblong South Poblacion Tabiog Ducligan Labaan 2817 Bucloc Lamao Lingay Ableg Cabaruyan 2816 Pikek Daguioman Tui Abaquid Cabaruan Caupasan Danglas 2825 Danglas Nagaparan Padangitan Pangal Bayaan Cabaroan Calumbaya Cardona Isit Kimmalaba Libtec Lub-Lubba 2801 Dolores Mudiit Namit-Ingan Pacac Poblacion Salucag Talogtog Taping Benben (Bonbon) Bulbulala Buli Canan (Gapan) Liguis Malabbaga 2826 La Paz Mudeng Pidipid Poblacion San Gregorio Toon Udangan Bacag Buneg Guinguinabang 2821 Lacub Lan-Ag Pacoc Poblacion (Talampac) Aguet Bacooc Balais Cayapa Dalaguisen Laang Lagben Laguiben Nagtipulan 2802 Nagtupacan Lagangilang Paganao Pawa Poblacion Presentar San Isidro Tagodtod Taping Ba-I Collago Pang-Ot 2824 Lagayan Poblacion Pulot Baac Dalayap (Nalaas) Mabungtot 2807 Malapaao Langiden Poblacion Quillat Bonglo (Patagui) Bulbulala Cawayan Domenglay Lenneng Mapisla 2819 Mogao Nalbuan Licuan-Baay (Licuan) Poblacion Subagan Tumalip Ampalioc Barit Gayaman Lul-Luno 2813 Abra Luba Luzong Nagbukel-Tuquipa Poblacion Sabnangan Bayabas Binasaran Buanao Dulao Duldulao Gacab 2820 Lat-Ey Malibcong Malibcong Mataragan Pacgued Taripan Umnap Ayyeng Catacdegan Nuevo Catacdegan Viejo Luzong San Jose Norte San Jose Sur 2810 Manabo San Juan Norte San Juan Sur San Ramon East
    [Show full text]