Response Clusters SIEGE Situation Report #13 | 1 Situation Report #13 (as of 03 July 2017, 3PM)

MARAWI SIEGE

Situation Overview  To date: o 84,855 families or 400,440 persons have been displaced by the armed conflict in Marawi, per accumulated data o 79 Evacuation Centers (ECs) are currently open with 3,798 families or 17,389 persons o 70,359 home-based internally displaced families or 333,779 persons tracked in 400 barangays in 7 Regions o The effect of this unrest has displaced families / persons coming from all 96 barangays of Marawi; from 20 other municipalities of ( (Watu), , , Buadiposo-Buntong, , , , Ditsaan- Ramain, Ganassi, , Lumba-Bayabao (), , , , , , Mulondo, (Gata), , and ); and from 2 municipalities of (Kolambungan and Sultan Naga Dimaporo / Karomatan).  Consolidated response reports for situational awareness is uploaded at: http://dromic.dswd.gov.ph/response-cluster-sitrep-on-marawi-siege/

Response Situation Maps

Crisis Situation Map

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Map of IDPs Inside Evacuation Centers

Map of Home-Based IDPs Outside Evacuation Centers

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Map of Municipalities Tracked with Displacements

Clusters Present: Education Logistics CCCM LAO IDPP ETC FNI Health SRR MDM

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NDRRMC Cluster Response Reports

Camp Coordination and Camp Management

Needs:  Need for cross-matching of all IDPs to produce a clean list in preparation for early recovery and rehabilitation.  Decongest overcrowded IDPs inside ECs (7 new IDP families have been accommodated again at Natangcopan Evacuation Center of Pantao Ragat)  Conjugal spaces  Folding beds and solar lamps  Surge capacity of Maranao-speaking Camp Managers  Relocation of cooking area at Maria Cristina gym EC, which is near the CR location  DSWD ARMM . Medicines for cough, fever and LBM for both children and adults and . Medicine for skin diseases. . Water supply is ON and OFF in evacuation center. . Cash assistance for other needs. . Temporary livelihood while in displaced situation. . Inadequate Comfort Rooms. . Electric fan, mattress, latrines and sanitary drinking water, and trapal . Diapers for children

Responses:  Ongoing digitization of all DAFACs at hand; further data sanitization following  Augmentation of Social Workers from other DSWD Field Offices; Engagement of volunteer workers for CCCM; Organizing IDPs as members of the Camp Management teams  Provision of augmentation tents to decongest evacuation centers; Procurement of Family Tents for the planned Tent City  Coordination with the FNI Cluster for the provisioning of the said relief items  DSWD ARMM . Relief Distribution of family food pack, hygiene kit, blanket, limited mats. . Medical mission. . MLGU provided 2 drums to be used in the evacuation center. . DSWD-ARMM Office provide assistance in coordination with Region 12 the IDPs in . Six (6) CCCM workers from LDS were deployed at the two evacuation centers in Baloi Lanao del Norte. Specifically at Gumampong EC and Abdul Hamid EC (2 weeks ago) . 17 workers were deployed in the different barangays of City to assist the Region 10 workers in the final validation of IDPs from July 2-5, 2017 (homebased) . 31 workers were also deployed to augment the DSWD FO 10 staff at the 5 ECs in Iligan since June 27, 2017 in coordination with the Iligan City workers.

Gaps & Constraints:  Availability of suitable sites for the augmentation tents in the periphery of evacuation centers  DSWD ARMM . In and Out of IDPs in the evacuation center to home based; then sometimes go back to their place of origin and back again to evacuation center. . Continuous movement of evacuees (IDPs)

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IDP Protection

Needs:  Documentation of children with special needs (i.e., unaccompanied, separated, PWD, apprehended, sick, etc.)  Safe environment for children  Assistance for children in evacuation centers and those who are home-based  Security in Evacuation Centers  DSWD ARMM . Insufficient non-food item especially hygiene kit, mats for sleeping and blanket, slippers for are children needed. . Insufficient water container at Evacuation Centers . School supplies and uniform of children temporarily enrolled.

Responses:  Conducted documentation and referrals of Unaccompanied and Separated Children (UASC) with Family Tracing and Reunification  Installed Child-friendly Spaces and conducted Psychosocial Support Sessions for children  Conducted Psychological First Aid and provided back-to-school kits to school-aged children  DSWD ARMM: . Relief distribution . Referral services . BLGU & MLGU construct temporary community kitchen. . Hygiene promotion to children. . Provision of Back to school kits ( EC) . Financial assistance from MLGU to IDP mother who gave birth at RHU. (Kapatagan)

Gaps & Constraints:  No presence of police in Buruun Gym EC to provide security measures.  Buruun Gymnasium has no gate to secure IDPs.  DSWD ARMM . Regular visit of health personnel to Evacuation center is recommended . WASH still not available . They do not have child-friendly space and women-friendly space at and Mipaga EC  Reports from ICRC: The fighting between government forces and the Maute group in Marawi City, Lanao del Sur, has continued for more than a month now. Residential and commercial areas east of the Agus River have been damaged in the continued hostilities, based on media and ground sources. More recently, the authorities have recovered decomposed bodies, or parts of it, from the city while others in a similar state have yet to be retrieved. There are still around 200-300 civilians trapped inside Marawi whose situation is of great concern after more than a month, according to the Crisis Management Committee. The security situation in the Provincial Capitol in Marawi City poses risks for evacuees staying inside the complex, and for other civilians including volunteers and aid workers there.

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On Protection of Civilians Circumstances are dire for those trapped in Marawi as the fighting endures. Efforts to secure humanitarian corridors should continue to safely evacuate these civilians who have been trapped for more than a month now. The ICRC is concerned about reports of civilians who were killed or deliberately targeted, and those who are being held against their will. Civilians are not part of the fighting and should be protected. Humanitarian needs and issues of concern

Food and Non-Food Items

Needs / Issues:  Improve local Distribution System of FNI relief items for the continuing provision to EC and Home-based IDPs  Protracted relief need due to ongoing conflict  Good quality of rice (not NFA)  DSWD ARMM . No non-food items allocated for the home based IDPs. . Fire woods for cooking . Additional food pack in ECs of Lumbayanague, Mipaga, and Bubong

Responses:  DPWH started refilling gravel at the relocation area of Pantar  Identification of FNI response gaps and immediate response  Tightening of coordination with LGUs  Complementation of logistic resources for the distribution  Continuous provision of food and non-food items from the National Resource Operations Center (NROC) and Visayas Disaster Response Center (VDRC) to augment  ICRC distributed essential household items to around 21,500 displaced people (4,304 families) in Ditsaan-Ramain and Bubong municipalities

Gaps & Constraints:  Provision of good quality of rice instead of the NFA rice  DSWD ARMM: Hauling and handling of goods.

 The CSOs have served a total of 9,118 IDPs in Lanao del Norte and Lanao del Sur through various assistance and interventions such as food and non-food amounting to Php 1,604,196.00; and conducted various other activities such as rapid assessments, organizing activities, IDP protection concerns, among others.

Health

Needs Public Health / Medical Cluster  DOH ARMM: Request of additional health personnel.  Coordination with the PNP, AFP and other agencies.  Regular attendance in coordination meetings and follow-ups

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Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WaSH) Cluster  Concern with the water supply in Buru-un SF which is only available between 6am to 5pm.  5 broken faucets in Buru-un SF needs to be fixed.  Stockpiled limetone still present in Buru-un SF.  Still to follow-up LGU regarding the installation of water tank in Buru-un Gym.  DOH ARMM: Construction of latrines in ECs.  Partners to provide Ecosands.  Regular assessment of the security situation

Mental Health and Psycho-Social Support (MHPSS) Cluster  To capacitate the teachers in the towns who catered the schoolchildren affected by the armed conflict.  Recommend registration of MHPSS providers in the area and ensure submission of MHPSS outputs to DOH ROX OPCEN  To come up with a monitoring program to follow-up those affected by the armed conflict  To come up with proper documentation and reporting scheme. We need to capture whatever MHPSS related activities are being provided including those being provided by NGOs/ private organizations like dancing, zumba, film showing, etc (level 1) and ensure that such activities will be specifically reflected in the daily reports with the corresponding breakdown of the quantity.  MHPSS providers for Maranao Speaking IDPs.  To provide the psychosocial processing of local service providers (CSWDO, Local health personnel, etc.)  To provide psychosocial processing for the AFP as well as the bereaved families left behind by the fallen men preferably handled by Psychiatrists and specialized Mental Health Care service providers.  To provide a system of referral to individuals with psychiatric disorders  Involve all MH- Gap trained health workers in both Region X and ARMM  Suggest a stabilization unit in the district hospital/ provincial hospital  Additional psychiatrist in Iligan City for the Level 4 services and HRH (for at least 6 months)  A psychiatric unit in Amai Pakpak Medical Center as end referral for ARMM  To provide psychotropic to ARMM and Region Others To install signage of facilities in ECs. Home-based IDPs in Sta. Elena requested for cooking materials due to the increasing number of individuals in one household. ICRC: – Hygiene, sanitation and proper shelter--especially now during the rainy season--are among the growing concerns in congested evacuation centers. Health authorities reported that around 27 displaced people have died due to illnesses that have been exacerbated by their difficult situation in the evacuation centers. – In Ditsaan-Ramain and Bubong, municipalities southeast of Marawi City, displaced people urgently need medical supplies, food and drinking water. There’s still no electricity in the area, prices of basic commodities have significantly increased, and the provision of assistance is proving to be difficult due to distance and stricter security – It is important to closely monitor the health situation in evacuation centers especially for the children, elderly and other vulnerable groups. Immediate action is needed to lower or prevent the incidence of communicable diseases.

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Responses: Logistical Support DOHROX  OCD/NEOC/Logistic assisted in transporting 1,000 liters of fuel to Amai Pakpak Medical Center for back-up generator.  Received Additional drugs and medicines from DOH RO VIII.  Received 20 squatting plates for portalets and 600 Hygiene kits from UNICEF.  PHO of Lanao del Norte conducted clearing operation for establishing Satellite OpCen located in Nangka, Balo-i. Operations will start next week.

DOH ARMM  Health Emergency Response Team Batch 2 arrived in Iligan City  DOH-ARMM physicians to take turns in going on duty at Saguiaran Makeshift Hospital Public Health / Medical DOHROX  Conducted TSeKaP Caravan in Pantar, Lanao del Norte.

DOH ARMM:  Proper endorsement of outgoing OpCen team to Incoming team.  Surveillance data consolidation for analysis by RESU  Continued medical services  Continue monitoring

PHO LDS and CHO Marawi:  Updated new entries  Saguiaran Medical Team deployed

Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WaSH) Cluster  5 defective faucets in Maria Cristina EC already fixed with the help of the .  Philippine Red Cross (PRC) provided and installed 20 units of portalets, 49 cubicles of temporary shower facilities and water collecting points in the different ECs.  A total of 9,581 hygiene kits and 15,123 water containers, and 1,928 dignity kits were distributed to IDPs.

MHPSS  DOH ARMM: Dr. Yvan Escartin discussed MHPSS activities with Dr. Alinader Minalang.

Casualties  There are 32 validated casualties were reported.

ICRC Continued providing medical supplies where needed for assisting wounded or displaced people, focusing more recently on the less-accessible municipalities of , Ditsaan- Ramain and Bubong. Since the beginning of the crisis, more than 13 local health facilities have received support from ICRC Works together with the PRC in the following activities: o Hygiene promotion and continuous supply of drinking water to more than 10,000 displaced people through the five water bladders installed at the evacuation centers in Saguiaran and Marawi City

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o Installation and maintenance of portable toilets, bathing area with partition for privacy, washing area and cooking kiosks at Saguiaran evacuation center

Gaps & Constraints:  none so far  Communication messaging on health concerns for posting @ ECs: work out with the Crisis Communications Group o Organize Health Committee among the IDPs inside ECs so that we will have partners in monitoring and addressing the health-related gaps

Logistics

Needs:  Additional transportation assets that can be used to transport goods from Linamon, LDN to the far off municipalities of LDN and LDS.  Portalets / Materials for semi-permanent latrine construction  Surge capacity for logistics  Finalized Distribution Plan of relief goods. – Currently being formulated by the Logistics Cluster  Logistical requirements for the Tent City in Pantar, LDN such as lightings, generators, solar panels, water filtration systems.  Additional 100 m3 of gravel for the site development of the Pantar, LDN Tent City  Generator sets and/or solar panels for Evacuation Center consumption.  Additional electrical equipment and materials for Buru-un and Maria Christina EC.

Responses:  Hiring of Commercial Transport  Provision of Lorries by DPWH  Construction of semi-permanent structures by DPWH and the LGU  Continuous facilitation of logistical requirements of the different response clusters  Continuous facilitation of transporting goods to different locations

1 July 2017  Conducted short coordination meeting with the DILG 10 and CSO representative. Discussed the role of the LGUs and CSOs in providing logistics services.

2 July 2017  Facilitated the successful delivery of relief goods (771 pcs 4L bottled water, 771 pcs Nutrideal, 771 pcs Infant dry cereal, 771 pcs noodles) intended to the affected population in the Buru-un Gym, Buru-un School of Fisheries, Maria Christina, Sta. Elena, and Tibanga Evacuation Centers in Iligan City.  Visited the Linamon Logistics Hub in Linamon, Lanao del Norte. Coordinated the request for withdrawal of sleeping bag, blanket and malongs intended to the Lanao del Sur LGU and PDRRMO Responders.  DPWH 10 has provided additional 900 m3 ¾ size gravel for the Tent City. Additional 100m3 is still needed. o Continue the site development so that the remaining tents can already be installed

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 Coordinated with the 6ID, PA for the transport request of the Marawi City LGU for the delivery of 500 bags of 25kg rice from the ARMM HEART Compound, Cotabato City to the Marawi Operations Center in Guevara St., Bacogo, Iligan City.

3 July 2017  Conducted Logistics Cluster coordination meeting with the Local DRRMOs of Lanao del Norte and Lanao del Sur. Created an initial resource inventory of logistics assets.  Facilitated the request for delivery of the Education Cluster re: transport of 2 Temporary Learning Spaces from the Iligan City National High School to Saguiaran Central Elementary School.  The AFP and Mothers for Peace Organization facilitated the delivery, storage, security, and distribution of relief goods intended to the affected population in Iligan City.  Coordinated with the Mindanao State University – Marawi City for the request of DSWD 12 for the delivery of 700 pcs Ramadhan Packs and 1,400 pcs Family Food Packs from the DSWD 12 Hub in Palao, Iligan City to MSU-Marawi City. As per the president of MSU-MC, they will facilitate the hauling and transportation of relief goods from the logistics hub back to their facility.  Coordinated with the LGU of Amai Malabilang (formerly known as Bumbaran) for the delivery of 2,300 FFPs provided by the DSWD ARMM from San Miguel, Iligan to Bumbaran, LDS.  Provided fifty (50) pcs light bulbs and electrical cables intended to the evacuation centers of Balo-I, LDN.

Gaps & Constraints:  Distribution Plan (reiterated) is still unavailable; proposed template currently under development.  There is still a gap on the delivery of humanitarian assistance to the distant municipalities of Lanao del Norte and Lanao del Sur.  Difficulty in hiring third party forwarders for areas near Marawi City.  There is still a need for additional electrical and water supplies that will be installed in the Pantar Tent City and other ECs in Balo-I and Iligan City.

STOCK BALANCE (LOGISTICS HUB IN LINAMON) as of 30 June 2017

ITEMS BALANCE 1. FAMILY FOOD PACKS  19,545 2. HYGIENE KIT  0 3. FAMILY KIT  213 4. MALONG  4,599PCS 5. HEB  0 6. RICE (50 KLS)  66 BAGS 7. RICE (25 KLS)  0 BAGS 8. SARDINES  7,244 TINS 9. NUTRI DEL  3,167 PCS 10. ABSOLUTE WATER (4L)  1,829 BOTTLES 11. BOTTLED WATER  6,699 BOTTLES 12. TRAPAL  13 PCS 13. SAKOLINE  0 ROLLS 14. CUP NOODLES  839 CUPS 15. MILITARY TENT  8 UNITS 16. FAMILY TENT  1,574 17. SLEEPING BAG  31 PCS 18. FAMILY TENT  1,574 PCS 19. NOODLES SACHET  63 PCS 20. CORNED BEEF  3,344 TINS 21. JERRY CANS (BIG)  1,064 PCS 22. JERRY CANS (SMALL)  40 PCS 23. ASSTD. USED CLOTHING  70 SACKS

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ITEMS BALANCE 24. ASSTD. GROCERY  750 PACKS 25. BLANKET  381 PCS 26. WACOAL BRA  844 PCS 27. SLIPPERS  370 PAIRS 28. SLEEPING MAT  0 PCS 29. KITCHEN KIT  0 30. MOSQUITO NET  371 PCS 31. USED TOWEL  747 PCS 32. RAMADHAN PACK  1,832 PCS 33. TOOTHPASTE SACHET  6,912 PCS 34. STUFFED TOYS  711 PCS 35. PAIL WITH COVER  300 PCS 36. PLASTIC BASIN  1,139 PCS 37. SLEEPING BAG  7 PCS 38. SANITARY NAPKIN  89 BOXES (48/BOX)

Emergency Telecommunications

Needs:  Request of prepositioning of Multi-Equipment-On-Wheels (MEOW) of SMART Communications Inc. to boost the signal at NEOC.  Data Encoders for Masterlisting of IDPs in Marawi City

Responses: Marawi-Lanao Network (MALANET) done with the processing of securing necessary documentary requirements for work clearances at Civil Military Operations Coordinating Center, Provincial Capitol, Marawi City. Tomorrow PLDT, Tower Trio and MALANET will meet for the survey and installation works. Globe Technical Support Group is on the waiting signal from their bosses for the mobilization of COW(Cellular site On Wheel) at NEOC. o Strengthen further and stabilize the internet connection at NEOC On-going coordination with PLDT/SMART Communication Inc.

Gaps & Constraints:

Search, Rescue and Retrieval

Needs: Continuing rescue of civilians in Marawi

Responses: As of 01 – 02 July, troops rescued 4 more civilians ICRC: o Assisted the safe evacuation of more than 700 people, including handicapped, sick, wounded civilians, families with young children, and unaccompanied minors from the Marawi City to nearby municipalities; and continuously helps reuniting separated family members with the help of the Philippine Red Cross (PRC)

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o Provided technical support and essential equipment to the authorities, for the retrieval of human remains and the provision of news to families of missing persons o Documents and monitors reports of alleged IHL violations; and intervenes, whenever possible with the concerned parties to address the issue The ICRC’s humanitarian operations in the coming days will continue to focus on municipalities in the east and west of the Lanao Lake. The independent and neutral identity of the ICRC, and contacts with all relevant parties involved, gives the ICRC the unique ability to access and operate in challenging areas.

Gaps & Constraints: Safety and security of rescuers due to the hostilities

Education

Needs:  Logistics support and manpower for the hauling and distribution of assorted school supplies and goods and in hauling the two (2) UNICEF TLS for Saguiaran CES.Conduct PFA for tracked Marawi teachers and personnel  Harmonize data of tracking learners and personnel, and donations of DepEd CO and DepEd ARMM.  Temporary learning space (TLS) in Saguiaran CES, Lanao del Sur and Baloi CES, Punod ES, Matampay ES, and Gadongan ES of Lanao del Norte.  As of July 1, 2017, a total of 16,472 learners are tracked, of which 9,008 learners are found in Region 10 (3,520 in Lanao del Norte, 3,754 in Iligan City, 87 in Bukidnon, 954 in Cagayan de Oro City, 16 in El Salvador City, 21 in Misamis Occidental, 479 in Misamis Oriental, 66 in Malaybalay City, 12 in Ozamiz City, 48 in Oroquieta City, 12 in Gingoog City, 4 in Tangub City, and 35 in Valencia City) while 6,012 learners are found in ARMM (3,694 in Lanao del Sur 1, 2,318 in Lanao del Sur 2), and 1,452 for other regions. These tracked learners and who have registered/enrolled in the receiving schools need back-to-school kits, psychosocial first aid intervention, feeding program, and uniforms. These receiving schools are continuously welcoming the displaced learners who will register/enroll.

Responses Undertaken: May 24 – July 3, 2017  Coordinated with the Philippine Coast Guard and the Logistics Cluster  Conduct 2nd batch of Psychosocial First Aid intervention for Marawi teachers and personnel on 4-6 July, 2017 at Maria Cristina Hotel, Iligan City  Creation of Information Management Technical Working Group (IM-TWG) with DepEd DRRMS and DepEd ARMM to harmonize the data on tracking of learners and personnel, and donations;  Conducted 1st meeting with DepEd ARMM Information Management Technical Working Group (IM-TWG) on 2 July;  Realigned the two (2) available UNICEF TLS in Iligan City to Saguiaran CES, Lanao del Sur;  On-going delivery of the two (2) UNICEF TLS for Saguiaran CES, Lanao del Sur on 3 July through Logistics Cluster;

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 Requested World Vision for the realignment of the available prepositioned TLS in Iligan City NHS for Lanao del Norte.  Conducted meeting with the local education cluster partners with DepEd ARMM on 1 July;  Continuous provision of PFA, school supplies, hygiene kits, and feeding program to school children, and PFA to Marawi teachers and personnel  Continuous conduct of Education in Emergencies for learners in ECs  Installed of Hand Washing facilities and Temporary Learning Space  Continuous tracking of learners and teachers from Marawi City

Gaps & Constraints / Priorities:  Need to ensure PFA and learning continuity for learners inside in the evacuation centers

Law and Order

Needs: Safety and Security of IDPs in Evacuation Centers Security for DSWD staff during payouts

Responses Undertaken: (Iligan City Police Office)

Gaps & Constraints / Priorities: Provided security and ensured personnel is on the watch while guarding at the same time

Management of the Dead and Missing

Needs:  Identification of Temporary Burial Sites and Temporary Mortuary Areas in Lanao del Sur;  Security for the Retrieval and DVI Teams, and in the DVI Working Area, once AFP clears the Search and Retrieval and DVI deployment  NIMT and Crisis Communications Committee to deliver the Core Messages from the MDM Cluster to the public  PNP CL to establish and maintain the Identification Board;  For DSWD, PRC and LGU to provide psychosocial support services to the families of dead victims and missing persons at the Family Assistance Centers.

Responses Undertaken / Priorities:  Coordination with concerned LGUs  Coordination with the AFP and PNP  Development of key messages for the public in coordination with the Crisis Communication Group  Emergency MDM Cluster Meeting to be held on July 4, 2017;  Identification of Temporary Burial Sites and Mortuary Areas;  Setting-up of MDM Facilities;  Collection of AM Data

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July 1, 2017  The 18 unidentified cadavers have gone thru the DVI process and serials numbers were assigned;  The MDM DVI team has check-in at the NIMT; June 30, 2017  PNP CL Iligan City has coordinated with local officials and others concerned, and conducted site inspection to identified evacuation centers for the AM Data Collection Points; June 29, 2017  4 unidentified cadavers were temporarily buried at the Dalipugan Cemetery; June 28, 2017  The ICRC provided PPEs and other logistical support to the MDM Cluster worth Four Hundred Eighty Seven Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty One Pesos (Php 487,851.00), all of which are prepositioned in strategic areas.  17 unidentified cadavers were found, retrieved and immediately brought to Capin Funeral Homes for DVI procedures;  DILG OIC Cuy, together with USec Panadero, met with the City Mayor of Iligan City and discussed issues and concerns pertaining to the MDM Cluster;

SUMMARY OF CASUALTIES For Validation and Verification

Total Number of Dead : 98 Civilians : 20 Uniform Personnel : 18 Hospitals : 31 Unidentified : 29 Total Number of Missing : 209

Recovered Bodies Hospitals Total Identified Identified Identified Unidentified Unidentified Unidentified Claimed Unclaimed Claimed Unclaimed Claimed Unclaimed 30 8 29 31 0 0 61 8 29

Gaps & Constraints / Priorities / Concerns:

June 28, 2017  The Management of the Bereaved Families, the DSWD Region X informed the Cluster that the Memorandum of Agreement with Capin Funeral Homes will only cover those who died in the evacuation centers. – DILG has immediately cleared this with DSWD and noted that this is contradictory to their earlier statement that the MOA will cover ALL retrieved dead bodies. We learned that DSWD has yet to clear this issue with their top management. DILG requested DSWD for a copy of the MOA. – As per DSWD, the MOA will cover all retrieved cadavers and those who died in the evacuation centers.  DSWD is requesting for a list of the bereaved families so that DSWD can provide assistance, as part of the MDM cluster  ICRC: On Management of Dead bodies and Missing people All human remains must be treated with respect and dignity at all times. All measures should be taken to ensure that the dead are identified and returned to their families. Families who have missing relatives have the right to know the fate of their loved ones, and to be reunited with them. They must be properly supported in tracing their relatives.

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Governments, the military, and armed groups have an obligation to provide information on the whereabouts of civilians under their authority and assist efforts to bring families back together

Other Concerns / Updates / Reminders:

 Information Management

Needs: Encode and consolidate 84,933 DAFACs Volunteer Data Encoders with laptops

Responses: 21,410 or 25.23% of the total number of DAFAC have been encoded and consolidated DICT have provided 10 laptops, and the ICT Council of Iligan City (10) and IOM (7) have provided volunteer data encoders

Gaps & Constraints: 63,523 DAFACs are yet to be consolidated 100 volunteer data encoders with laptops for the next 2 weeks to finish all remaining DAFACs to be encoded and consolidated Facilities to accommodate the data encoders  Crisis Communications Group

Needs: IEC Materials

Responses: IEC Materials have already been produced and are now for distribution

Gaps & Constraints: Communication messaging on health concerns for porting @ ECs: work out with Health Cluster

1) S’Banka Marawi radio program plugged that they can help in the information dissemination thru their daily radio program 2) July is National Disaster Resilience Month and the theme is:

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3) Call for livelihood opportunities: DSWD FO X has taken the commitment of DA Region 10 to introduce backyard gardening in those ECs with spaces for gardening; IDP women are also requesting for livelihood endeavor related to sewing 4) Iligan CMDRR has committed to fix the dripping at Maria Cristina Gym EC 5) DSWD FO XII would like to ask permission for entry to MSU – Marawi to get profiling of those IDPs still left there, but they discovered that those who were there are not really Marawi residents: among those left at MSU, they project only round 1,800 families as legit residents from around 47 barangays of Marawi City. DSWD FO XII was advised to follow protocols in asking permits from Col. Mamon so that they can help facilitate DSWD’s entry to Marawi 6) DSWD to come up with mapping in order to come up with initial plans as to how we can penetrate those areas in Lanao del Sur where Clusters’ assistance has spread thinly. 7) CHR & other CSOs’ Concerns:  Care for caregivers who are also IDPs  ECs are not well organized; Camp Managers lacking in organizing of the IDPs  Undergarments and children’s wear, etc… o DSWD is again reiterating and requesting the CSOs to submit their observations and reports to the Response Cluster so that these can be validate and addressed properly 8) Usec Hervilla will meet the CSOs on Tuesday, 04 July at 9AM. Venue to be announced later. 9) Regular Cluster Meetings: o FNI Cluster shall meet every Wednesday morning at the NEOC o CCCM and IDP Protection Clusters shall meet every Thursday morning at the NEOC

General Coordination Coordination meetings continue daily at the NDRRMC Emergency Operations Center (NEOC) at at Mahogany Hills, Kaplag, Brgy. Pala-o, Iligan City. This EOC offers essential services to humanitarian partners, such as internet and work stations. Reiterating the agreement during the First Meeting on the Activation of the NDRRMC Response Cluster (RC) at Iligan City on 17 June 2017 and the amendment on the schedule of Response Cluster Meeting on 27 June 2017: 1) Each Cluster should have a representative at the NEOC on a daily basis from 8AM to 6PM – in consideration of the set curfew hours of Iligan City – to facilitate needed coordination. As much as possible, there should be a representative from the National Office since this is a national activation. 2) Response Cluster Reports by each RC Member have to be sent not later than 2PM to [email protected] for consolidation into the NDRRMC Disaster Response Pillar Situation Report, and shall be reported by each Cluster Member during the regular meeting.