DOCSLIB.ORG

Typhoon Hagupit (Ruby), Dec

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Typhoon Hagupit (Ruby), Dec. 10, 2014 CDIR No. 7 (note: last report) BLUF – Implications to PACOM No DOD requirements anticipated Today’s 10 DEC report is the last CDIR for Typhoon Hagupit. Additionally, the CFE Crisis Site (http://www.cfe- dmha.org/crisis/typhoon-hagupit/) for Typhoon Hagupit will go offline on 17 DEC barring any major changes to the situation. Typhoon Hagupit – Stats & Facts Current Status: Tropical Storm Hagupit is now outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) (NDRRMC Update Severe Weather Bulletin No. 25 (Final)) Although there were fears of flooding, by the time it hit Metro Manila on 9 DEC Hagupit brought only light rain to most areas. (IFRC) DSWD working with LGUs to confirm number of damaged and destroyed houses. (DSWD) The above map depicts the latest Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) forecast (10 DEC, 1PM HST). (JTWC) Key Concerns & Trends Affected Population (as of 10 DEC, 8:00 pm) Deaths: 11 (NDRRMC) Total Affected: 2,706,903 persons/ 641,667 families • GPH and the international humanitarian community are Total currently being served inside and outside evacuation capable of meeting virtually all disaster response requirements. centers: 1,410,394persons/ 342,807 families (NDRRMC, SitRep, No. 15, 10 DEC) As Hagupit exits the Philippines a clearer picture is emerging of the damages and main needs on the ground; still several days Note: CFE recommends readers refer to the following before full extent known websites for Typhoon Hagiput information: IFRC reports overall damage appears moderate; however in Masbate, Samar and Leyte there is a need for food, water and Reliefweb: http://reliefweb.int/disaster/tc-2014-000160-phl shelter GDACS Hagupit: http://www.gdacs.org/report.aspx?eventid=1000130&episo deid=39&eventtype=TC Humanitarian Response Philippines: http://www.humanitarianresponse.info/operations/philippi nes/ Government of the Philippines Typhoon Ruby Website: http://www.gov.ph/crisis-response/typhoon-ruby/ Philippines National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council: http://www.ndrrmc.gov.ph/ APAN Typhoon Hagupit Community: https://community.apan.org/typhoon_hagupit/ Affected State Military Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP): Military trucks and choppers are continuing to assist by delivering relief goods to affected areas. (DSWD) Civilian The Government of the Philippines (GPH) National Government Frontline Team is continuing to work with national agencies, local government units (LGUs) humanitarian organizations and volunteers in helping rehabilitate the affected areas. (GPH) Interior Minister Manuel Roxas, who is overseeing the government's typhoon response, said at least 200,000 people on Samar needed help. Additionally, he says that airports and main roadways have been cleared for the relief operation. (AFP) All national roads in E. Samar are passable. Personnel from Dept. of Public Works and Highways have arrived to fix the San Julian Bridge. (GPH) The Department of Health (DOH) is working with the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) and local health authorities to ensure that evacuation centers are mother and baby friendly. The DOH in coordination with the local health authorities is directed to provide free anti-measles, anti-polio vaccines and vitamin A capsules in all evacuation centers. (DOH) The DOH has issued interim guidelines for the acceptance and deployment of local and foreign medical teams. Please visit: http://reliefweb.int/report/philippines/department-health-typhoon-ruby-bulletin- no-3-8-december-2014 for specific guidance and appropriate DOH contact information. (DOH) DSWD: Various organizations, individuals and business groups are assisting to help repack relief goods at the Cebu International Convention Center (CICC), Petrone, and Sacred Heart. The DSWD continues to call upon interested groups and individuals to assist at repacking centers. (DSWD) In Eastern Visayas, the DSWD established a new hub at the National Food Authority (NFA) warehouse in Borongan, Eastern Samar. The hub will serve hard-to-reach areas or isolated island-barangays. In other regions, DSWD social workers are now conducting rapid damage and needs assessments. DSWD Secretary Corazon Juliano-Soliman said that DSWD is now assessing the need for the implementation of Cash-for-Work in the province to speed up the recovery of survivors. (DSWD) DSWD social workers assisting LGUs in evacuation centers. DSWD expecting 8 deliveries from a C-130 plane carrying food packs, reaching a total of 95,417 families in E. Samar. (GPH) Center for Excellence in Disaster Management & Humanitarian Assistance│456 Hornet Avenue | JBPHH, HI 96860-3503 | TEL 808.472.0518 Philippine National Police (PNP) from Manila have arrived to augment forces manning major supply routes and providing assistance. (GPH) For more details on specific preparedness information please see the latest report as of this writing: “NDRRMC Update SitRep No. 15 re Effects for Typhoon “Ruby” (Hagupit)” (as of 10 DEC): http://www.ndrrmc.gov.ph/ Humanitarians Philippine National Red Cross (PRC): Two Red Cross convoys will deliver thousands of food packs, water purifiers, blankets and hygiene kits, to worst-hit Samar (AFP) At evacuation centers, PRC providing hot meals, medical attention. (IFRC) The PRC will deliver 10,000 galvanized iron roof sheets to those who lost their homes (AFP) Philippine Red Cross Chairman Richard Gordon says an estimated 390,000 people, mostly in Samar, need food and temporary shelter assistance. (AFP) International Humanitarians United Nations U.N. Disaster Assessment and Coordination (UNDAC): UNDAC team pulling out of the Philippines today (Wednesday, 10 DEC) and tomorrow (Thursday, 11 DEC). International Labor Organization (ILO) estimates 800,000 have lost their livelihoods as a result of Hagiput. (PhilStar) NGOs/IOs CARE and its partners will be distributing food packs containing rice and canned goods to nearly 3,000 families in the Philippines provinces of Northern and Eastern Samar. Their focus is now on providing emergency food and shelter to families hit hard by Hagupit, and supporting people with cash assistance. (CARE) CBM had a rapid needs assessment team on standby in Manila, but due to the fact that the impact of the storm was less than expected, this was not deployed. (CBM) Heifer Philippines made broad preparations for the typhoon, ensuring that all staff and partners were aware of the incoming storm so that they could implement their Community Managed Disaster Risk Reduction training (CMDRR). (Heifer International) Humanity Road reports Globe Telecom extended its “Libreng Tawag” service, which has helped overseas Filipinos connect with family and friends back in the Philippines. (Humanity Road) Center for Excellence in Disaster Management & Humanitarian Assistance│456 Hornet Avenue | JBPHH, HI 96860-3503 | TEL 808.472.0518 For the latest (10 DEC) OCHA map of locations where humanitarian organizations are conducting assessments please see: http://reliefweb.int/map/philippines/philippines-typhoon-hagupit-ruby-assessment- areas-10-dec-11am For the latest (9 DEC) WFP logistics access constraints map, please see: http://vosocc.unocha.org/Documents/att35991_ylztyk.pdf Humanitarian partners who are conducting needs assessments in the affected areas are requested to coordinate with local authorities and share the results with respective regional Office of Civil Defense and OCHA ([email protected] for Region VIII and [email protected] for other areas). Assisting States Civilian ASEAN reports AHA Centre Emergency Response and Assessment Team (ERAT) ERAT teams have finished their work in regional offices. They have returned to Manila and initiated demobilization actions. (ASEAN) Japan: On Wednesday (10 DEC), the Government of Japan (GOJ) decided to extend emergency relief goods worth approximately 22 million yen to the GPH, through the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). (GOJ) Military Nothing Significant to Report today (NSTR) Center for Excellence in Disaster Management & Humanitarian Assistance│456 Hornet Avenue | JBPHH, HI 96860-3503 | TEL 808.472.0518 Helpful Links Center for Excellence in Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance (CFE- DMHA): http://www.cfe-dmha.org/ APAN’s Hagupit Community of Interest: https://community.apan.org/typhoon_hagupit/default.aspx Humanity Road: http://humanityroad.org/rubyph/ Humanitarian Response: http://www.humanitarianresponse.info/operations/philippines Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC): http://www.usno.navy.mil/JTWC/ Philippines National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC): http://www.ndrrmc.gov.ph/ Relief Web (Typhoon Hagupit): http://reliefweb.int/disaster/tc-2014-000160-phl UNOSAT http://www.unitar.org/unosat/ GPH Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) http://www.dswd.gov.ph/ World-Wide Human Geography Data (WWHGD) Working Group: https://wwhgd.org. For estimated rainfall and wind impacts and other products see Pacific Disaster Center: http://www.pdc.org/ International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) has set up a webpage to help family members separated by the typhoon to find their loved ones: http://familylinks.icrc.org/typhoon-haqupit The International Charter on Space and Major Disasters was activated to provide satellite imagery to inform initial damage analysis of the typhoon: (http://bit.ly/1CTXrpd). UNOCHA in Manila is working with the crowdsourcing platform MicroMappers to assess damages, asking people to get involved by identifying tweets as well as identify pictures posted
Recommended publications
  • SBC) the Jesuit Protocol for Disaster Risk Reduction and Management

    SBC) the Jesuit Protocol for Disaster Risk Reduction and Management

    Jesuit Conference Asia Pacific-Reconciliation with Creation Scholastics and Brothers Circle {SBC) The Jesuit Protocol for Disaster Risk Reduction and Management ESSC 9ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE FOR SOCIAL CHANGE, INC CONTENTS I. BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT I II II. THE JCAP DRR PROTOCOL I II II. ELEMENTS OF DISASTER RISK I II IV. SITE VISIT DESCRIPTIONS I II V. PROGRAM SCHEDULE I II VI. LIST OF PARTICIPANTS I II LISTOF MAPS MAP 1 Sites to Be Visited TY Yolanda Affected Areas II MAP 2 Riverine Flood Risk in Batug, Du lag, Leyte I II MAP 3 Hazards Daguitan Watershed I II MAP 4 Yolanda lnfographic I II MAP 5 Debris Flood in Anonang,Burauen, Leyte I II MAP 6 Flood Hazard, Brgy. Capiz & Dapdap. Alangalang. Leyte I II I. BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT The Scholastics and Brothers Circle (SBC) under the Jesuit Conference Asia Pacific (JCAP) gathers annually and for 2015, disaster risk reduction (ORR) and management was selected as its work theme. In recent years, many countries and communities in Asia Pacific suffered immensely from the impacts of natural hazards-turned-disasters as the usual response systems proved to be ineffective for the scale and intensity of these events. The Asian tsunami in 2004, Cyclone Nargis and the flooding in Myanmar in 2008, Typhoon Ondoy (Ketsana) that triggered floods in the Philippines in 2009, painfully reflect the increasing frequency of extreme weather events in the region. In 2011, an earthquake struck New Zealand, Australia and Bangkok were flooded, and Japan was hit by an earthquake and tsunami that left the country at the brink of a nuclear disaster.
  • How HERO Did It

    How HERO Did It

    How HERO did it. Now it can be told. HERO is the Ham Emergency Radio Operations formally launched upon the unveiling of the logo design contest winner during the 82nd Anniversary of the Philippine Amateur Radio Association (PARA) Inc. – the Philippine national association for the amateur radio service. Preparations HERO was activated on December 4, 2015 when it became imminent that typhoon Hagupit (local name Ruby) will make landfall somewhere in the Visayas region. It was to be a live test for HERO with Super Typhoon Yolanda in mind. Upon its activation, a lot of traffic was devoted to trying to muster hams on the 40-meter band (the PARA center of frequency on 40 meter is at 7.095 MHz). Members were advised to start building up on their redundant power supplies such as generators, solar panels, batteries and other imaginable means available as power sources. Owing to the large swathe of typhoon Ruby, it was expected to be almost like Haiyan/Yolanda. There were striking similarities. Initially, Districts 4, 5 and 9 as well as Districts 6, 7 and 8 were alerted. Both Ruby and Yolanda came from the lower quadrant of the typhoon belt. Both were packing winds more than 200 kph near the center. Both had huge footprint or diameter, with Ruby estimated to be around 600 kilometers. Both were expected to generate 3 to 6 meters storm surges and were definitely considered dangerous to lives and properties. Government was not leaving anything to chance and there were plans to forcibly evacuate people along the typhoon track especially those in the coastal area.
  • 9065C70cfd3177958525777b

    9065C70cfd3177958525777b

    The FY 1989 Annual Report of the Agency for international DevelaprnentiOHiee of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance was researched. written, and produced by Cynthia Davis, Franca Brilliant, Mario Carnilien, Faye Henderson, Waveriy Jackson, Dennis J. King, Wesley Mossburg, Joseph OYConnor.Kimberly S.C. Vasconez. and Beverly Youmans of tabai Anderson Incorparated. Arlingtot?. Virginia, under contract ntrmber QDC-0800-C-00-8753-00, Office 0%US Agency ior Foreign Disaster Enternatiorr~ai Assistance Development Message from the Director ............................................................................................................................. 6 Summary of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance .............................................................................................. 8 Retrospective Look at OFDA's 25 Years of Operations ................................................................................. 10 OFDA Emergency Response ......................................................................................................................... 15 Prior-Year (FY 1987 and 1988) and Non-Declared Disasters FV 1989 DISASTERS LUROPE Ethiopia Epidemic ................................. ............. 83 Soviet Union Accident ......................................... 20 Gabon Floods .................................... ... .................84 Soviet Union Earthquake .......................................24 Ghana Floods ....................................................... 85 Guinea Bissau Fire .............................................
  • Typhoon Hagupit – Situation Report (20:30 Manila Time)

    Typhoon Hagupit – Situation Report (20:30 Manila Time)

    TYPHOON HAGUPIT NR. 1 7 DECEMBER 2014 Typhoon Hagupit – Situation Report (20:30 Manila Time) GENERAL INFORMATION - Typhoon Hagupit made landfall on Saturday 6 December at 9:15 pm in Dolores, Eastern Samar. After weakening to a Category 2 typhoon, Hagupit then made a second landfall in Cataingan, Masbate on Sunday 7 December. - Typhoon Hagupit has maintained its strength and is now (8:00 pm Manila Time) over the vicinity of Aroroy, Masbate. According to PAGASA’s weather bulletin issued today, 7 December at 18:00, the expected third landfall over Sibuyan Island will be between 02:00 – 04:00 in the morning tomorrow and will be associated with strong winds, storm surge and heavy to torrential rainfall. Hagupit is expected to exit the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) on Thursday morning. - The typhoon is not as powerful as Typhoon Haiyan but Hagupit is moving slowly through the Philippines meaning prolonged rainfall and an increased likelihood of flooding and landslides. Currently the extent of damage is not yet clear. The authorities will send an assessment mission tomorrow to Region VIII where some municipalities in Eastern and Northern Samar are thought to have sustained heavier damage. Signal no. 1 has been issued in Manila, down from Signal no. 2 this morning Forecast Positions: - 24 hour (tomorrow afternoon): 60 km East of Calapan City, Oriental Mindoro or at 160 km South of Science Garden, Quezon City. - 48 hour (Tuesday afternoon): 170 km Southwest of Science Garden, Quezon City. - 72 hour (Wednesday afternoon): 400 km West of Science Garden, Quezon City. TYPHOON HAGUPIT NR.
  • United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs

    United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs

    This is OCHA United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs 1 COORDINATION SAVES LIVES OCHA mobilizes humanitarian assistance for all people in need OCHA helps prepare for the next crisis To reduce the impact of natural and man-made disasters on people, OCHA works with Governments to strengthen their capacity to handle emergencies. OCHA assists UN Member States with early warning information, vulnerability analysis, contingency planning and national capacity-building and training, and by mobilizing support from regional networks. Cover photo: OCHA/May Munoz This page: OCHA/Jose Reyna OCHA delivers its mandate through… COORDINATION OCHA brings together people, tools and experience to save lives OCHA helps Governments access tools and services that provide life-saving relief. We deploy rapid-response teams, and we work with partners to assess needs, take action, secure funds, produce reports and facilitate civil-military coordination. ADVOCACY ! OCHA speaks on behalf of people affected by conflict and disaster ? ! Using a range of channels and platforms, OCHA speaks out publicly when necessary. We work behind the scenes, negotiating on issues such as access, humanitarian principles, and protection of civilians and aid workers, to ensure aid is where it needs to be. INFORMATION MANAGEMENT ? OCHA collects, analyses and shares critical information OCHA gathers and shares reliable data on where crisis-affected people are, what they urgently need and who is best placed to assist them. Information products support swift decision-making and planning. HUMANITARIAN FINANCING OCHA organizes and monitors humanitarian funding OCHA’s financial-tracking tools and services help manage humanitarian donations from more than 130 countries.
  • Typhoon Hagupit (Ruby), Dec

    Typhoon Hagupit (Ruby), Dec

    Typhoon Hagupit (Ruby), Dec. 6, 2014 BLUF – Implications to PACOM No disaster declaration or request for US Govt. support has been made yet. DOD capabilities most likely to be requested include: o Medium to heavy helicopter lift support o Fixed wing lift support o Surface and Airborne Maritime Search and Rescue (SAR) o Transportation and logistics support o ISR Support o Debris clearing at airports and ports o Logistics support Typhoon Hagupit – Stats & Facts o Water purification Summary: Typhoon Hagupit (locally known as Ruby), o Generators made landfall on Saturday evening (December 6, o Assessment support Philippine time) in the vicinity of Dolores in Eastern o Information dissemination platforms Samar and was heading towards Masbate with o Communications in affected areas reported max. sustained winds of 175 kph near the o Fuel center and gusts up to 210 kph. As of the writing of this report (1300 HST), Hagupit has slightly weakened and is now in the vicinity of Catbalogan City, Samar. The Philippines meteorological agency PAGASA forecasts the storm to move West- Northwest at 15 kph. (NDRRMC) Key Concerns & Trends Hagupit will make an expected second landfall on Sunday afternoon (December 7, Philippine time) in the vicinity of Masbate with strong winds, heavy to • A total of 132,351 families/656,082 people torrential rainfall and storm surge up to 4.5 meters. conducted pre-emptive evacuation in Regions IV-A, V, VII, (PAGASA) VIII and CARAGA. (NDRRMC) • Estimated rainfall within the 600 km diameter of Hagupit is expected to exit the Philippine Area of Responsibility on Wednesday evening (December 10 the storm is from 10 – 30 mm per hour (heavy to Philippine time).
  • UAP Post Issue, Corazon F

    UAP Post Issue, Corazon F

    VOLUME 40 • OCTOBER-DECEMBER 2014 2 Editorial, National Board of Directors, About the Cover 3 National President’s Page 5 Executive Commissions 4 Secretary General 6 Around Area A 8 Around Area B 12 World Day of Architecture 2014 Events 14 National Architecture Week 2014 Events 15 NAW 2014 Summarized Report 16 WDA 2014 Celebration 18 Around Area C 22 Around Area D 26 ArQuaTecture Aspirations Toward a Dignified Living 27 Past UAP National President takes oath as New PRC Commissioner 28 UAPSA ConFab Quadripartite 30 BAYANIHANG ARKITEKTURA: a UAP Corporate Social Responsibility Initiative editorial board The United Architects of the is?” The architects play very important role in the Philippines celebrated the World urban development and the well-being of its local Day of Architecture 2014. This inhabitants. In our own little ways, we can achieve year, WDA was celebrated on in making our cities liveable as architects are problem EDITORIAL October 6, 2014. Initiated by the solvers and earth keepers. UIA or the Union Internationale des In closing, let me quote from Alain De Botton, COUNCIL Architectes, annually it is celebrated the author of the book Architecture of Happiness, FY 2014-2015 every first Monday of October. This “We owe it to the fields that our houses will not be year’s theme “Healthy Cities, Happy the inferiors of the virgin land they have replaced. We Cities” is very relevant to our very own cities which owe it to the worms and the trees that the building we are full of so many challenges. The theme also want fuap, NP cover them with will stand as promises of the highest Ma.
  • Hong Kong Observatory, 134A Nathan Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong

    Hong Kong Observatory, 134A Nathan Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong

    78 BAVI AUG : ,- HAISHEN JANGMI SEP AUG 6 KUJIRA MAYSAK SEP SEP HAGUPIT AUG DOLPHIN SEP /1 CHAN-HOM OCT TD.. MEKKHALA AUG TD.. AUG AUG ATSANI Hong Kong HIGOS NOV AUG DOLPHIN() 2012 SEP : 78 HAISHEN() 2010 NURI ,- /1 BAVI() 2008 SEP JUN JANGMI CHAN-HOM() 2014 NANGKA HIGOS(2007) VONGFONG AUG ()2005 OCT OCT AUG MAY HAGUPIT() 2004 + AUG SINLAKU AUG AUG TD.. JUL MEKKHALA VAMCO ()2006 6 NOV MAYSAK() 2009 AUG * + NANGKA() 2016 AUG TD.. KUJIRA() 2013 SAUDEL SINLAKU() 2003 OCT JUL 45 SEP NOUL OCT JUL GONI() 2019 SEP NURI(2002) ;< OCT JUN MOLAVE * OCT LINFA SAUDEL(2017) OCT 45 LINFA() 2015 OCT GONI OCT ;< NOV MOLAVE(2018) ETAU OCT NOV NOUL(2011) ETAU() 2021 SEP NOV VAMCO() 2022 ATSANI() 2020 NOV OCT KROVANH(2023) DEC KROVANH DEC VONGFONG(2001) MAY 二零二零年 熱帶氣旋 TROPICAL CYCLONES IN 2020 2 二零二一年七月出版 Published July 2021 香港天文台編製 香港九龍彌敦道134A Prepared by: Hong Kong Observatory, 134A Nathan Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong © 版權所有。未經香港天文台台長同意，不得翻印本刊物任何部分內容。 © Copyright reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the permission of the Director of the Hong Kong Observatory. 知識產權公告 Intellectual Property Rights Notice All contents contained in this publication, 本刊物的所有內容，包括但不限於所有 including but not limited to all data, maps, 資料、地圖、文本、圖像、圖畫、圖片、 text, graphics, drawings, diagrams, 照片、影像，以及數據或其他資料的匯編 photographs, videos and compilation of data or other materials (the “Materials”) are (下稱「資料」)，均受知識產權保護。資 subject to the intellectual property rights 料的知識產權由香港特別行政區政府 which are either owned by the Government of (下稱「政府」)擁有，或經資料的知識產 the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (the “Government”) or have been licensed to 權擁有人授予政府，為本刊物預期的所 the Government by the intellectual property 有目的而處理該等資料。任何人如欲使 rights’ owner(s) of the Materials to deal with 用資料用作非商業用途，均須遵守《香港 such Materials for all the purposes contemplated in this publication.
  • Capital Adequacy (E) Task Force RBC Proposal Form

    Capital Adequacy (E) Task Force RBC Proposal Form

    Capital Adequacy (E) Task Force RBC Proposal Form [ ] Capital Adequacy (E) Task Force [ x ] Health RBC (E) Working Group [ ] Life RBC (E) Working Group [ ] Catastrophe Risk (E) Subgroup [ ] Investment RBC (E) Working Group [ ] SMI RBC (E) Subgroup [ ] C3 Phase II/ AG43 (E/A) Subgroup [ ] P/C RBC (E) Working Group [ ] Stress Testing (E) Subgroup DATE: 08/31/2020 FOR NAIC USE ONLY CONTACT PERSON: Crystal Brown Agenda Item # 2020-07-H TELEPHONE: 816-783-8146 Year 2021 EMAIL ADDRESS: [email protected] DISPOSITION [ x ] ADOPTED WG 10/29/20 & TF 11/19/20 ON BEHALF OF: Health RBC (E) Working Group [ ] REJECTED NAME: Steve Drutz [ ] DEFERRED TO TITLE: Chief Financial Analyst/Chair [ ] REFERRED TO OTHER NAIC GROUP AFFILIATION: WA Office of Insurance Commissioner [ ] EXPOSED ________________ ADDRESS: 5000 Capitol Blvd SE [ ] OTHER (SPECIFY) Tumwater, WA 98501 IDENTIFICATION OF SOURCE AND FORM(S)/INSTRUCTIONS TO BE CHANGED [ x ] Health RBC Blanks [ x ] Health RBC Instructions [ ] Other ___________________ [ ] Life and Fraternal RBC Blanks [ ] Life and Fraternal RBC Instructions [ ] Property/Casualty RBC Blanks [ ] Property/Casualty RBC Instructions DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE(S) Split the Bonds and Misc. Fixed Income Assets into separate pages (Page XR007 and XR008). REASON OR JUSTIFICATION FOR CHANGE ** Currently the Bonds and Misc. Fixed Income Assets are included on page XR007 of the Health RBC formula. With the implementation of the 20 bond designations and the electronic only tables, the Bonds and Misc. Fixed Income Assets were split between two tabs in the excel file for use of the electronic only tables and ease of printing. However, for increased transparency and system requirements, it is suggested that these pages be split into separate page numbers beginning with year-2021.
  • COVID-19 FHA Decision Support Tool UPDATED 20 MAY 2020

    COVID-19 FHA Decision Support Tool UPDATED 20 MAY 2020

    UNCLASSIFIED CENTER FOR EXCELLENCE IN DISASTER MANAGEMENT & HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE WWW.CFE-DMHA.ORG COVID-19 FHA Decision Support Tool UPDATED 20 MAY 2020 UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED List of Countries and U.S. Territories in USINDOPACOM AOR Notes: For quick access to each section place cursor over section and press Ctrl + Click Updated text in last 24 hours highlighted in yellow Table of Contents AMERICAN SAMOA .................................................................................................................................................... 3 AUSTRALIA ................................................................................................................................................................. 5 BANGLADESH ............................................................................................................................................................. 7 BHUTAN ................................................................................................................................................................... 12 BRUNEI ..................................................................................................................................................................... 15 CAMBODIA ............................................................................................................................................................... 17 CHINA .....................................................................................................................................................................
  • BCM the BC Planning Process

    BCM the BC Planning Process

    Business Continuity Management & the BC Planning Process By JOSEPH PORFIRIO L. ANDAYA, ABCP CODE-NGO, Center for Humanitarian Learning and Innovation January 25, 2020 Disaster Dis “without” Astra “star” “a misfortune in the absence of a guiding light” DISASTER A sudden, unplanned catastrophic event causing unacceptable damage or loss. An event that compromises an organization’s ability to provide critical functions, processes, or services for some unacceptable period of time. (BCI/DRJ) A serious disruption of the functioning of a community or a society involving widespread human, material, economic or environmental losses and impacts, which exceeds the ability of the affected community or society to cope using its own resources. (R.A. 10121) KEYS TO AVERTING A DISASTER – Planning for hazards, assessing which hazards pose the highest risks to our cooperative; – Identifying which of our services must be resumed first after a BUSINESS possible disruption caused by a hazard event; CONTINUITY – Strategizing to reduce and manage the risks these top hazards PLANNING pose to our resources (i.e. our STAFF, SPACE, STUFF, SYSTEM, AND and STRUCTURE) before and when they hit our cooperative MANAGEMENT and strategizing how to resume our operations within acceptable downtimes and at acceptable levels of operation after the hazard event passes by; and – Implementing these strategies, drilling ourselves to check whether our plans are indeed workable and effective. APEC 10-STEP BCP PROCESS CHLI 6-STEP BCP PROCESS 1.The BCP Purpose, Scope, and Team 1.UNDERSTANDING
  • PHILIPPINES All Information Needs to Be Verified and May Change Date Released: 09 December, 2014 Typhoon Hagupit (Local Name: Ruby)

    PHILIPPINES All Information Needs to Be Verified and May Change Date Released: 09 December, 2014 Typhoon Hagupit (Local Name: Ruby)

    WFP Initial estimates PHILIPPINES All information needs to be verified and may change Date released: 09 December, 2014 Typhoon Hagupit (local name: Ruby) Geographic impact Samar 1 million Paddy farming is the dominant livelihood Typhoon Hagupit (local name: Ruby) made main area of impact households affected landfall on Dolores, Eastern Samar on Saturday, 6th December 2014 with maximum sustained Coconut farming winds of 195 kph, severely affecting the coastal 3800 4 million is a major livelihood barangays highly people affected areas of Northern and Western Samar, Leyte, affected Fishing Masbate, Romblon and Mindoro Oriental. The is a key livelihood in typhoon also had minor effects in densely Coastal and 2.5 million coastal areas populated areas of Quezon and Metro Manila. people in need of food Remittances hilly terrain assistance are a major source of income Source: GDACS LIKELY FOOD Priority 1 (high food security impact) Households along the east coast of Samar SECURITY IMPACT directly on the path of Typhoon Hagupit as well as areas with high poverty incidence (>50%). Some of these areas were also heavily affected by typhoon Haiyan (2013). These areas have 400,000 Key markets in the experienced major wind damage, with potential people affected areas effects on infrastructure and agricultural land. Some coconut-growing areas may have also been affected. All of these areas should be targeted.. x Areas also highly affected by typhoon Priority 2 (moderate food security Haiyan (2013) impact) Households immediately in the vicinity of the Legaspi City typhoon track in parts of Samar where poverty 200,000 rates are above 35%.