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NDCC Update Sitrep No 15 on TY BASYANG As of 18 July

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14 July 2010 4:00 AM - TS Basyang crossed Luzon located at 90 km West of Metro Manila or 14.6°N, 120.1°E (95 kph) 10:00 AM - it maintained it strength as it moved away from the country 4:00 PM - Tropical Storm Basyang moved farther away from the country 10:00 PM - it continued to move away from the country located at 290 km West of Dagupan City or 16.2°N, 117.3°E (85 kph) 15 July 2010 (Final) 4:00 AM - TS Basyang moved farther away from the country (85 kph) B. Over-all Assessment Typhoon Basyang is the first typhoon in 2010 that crossed the mainland. However, its effects in terms of population affected, casualties and damages are very minimal compared to the effects of Tropical Storm “Ondoy” in 2009. The strength of TS Ondoy was only 105 kph, however, prior to its landfall near the boundary of Aurora and Quezon, it brought more rainfall enhanced by southwest monsoon which caused widespread flooding in most part of Metro Manila, Southern and Central Luzon as well as other parts of the Visayas and Mindanao while Typhoon Basyang was 120 kph but it did not bring more rainfall. Hence, resulting minimal destruction except in five (5) provinces of Region IV-A which suffered the brunt in terms of population, affecting 36,899 families or 180,452 persons in 546 barangays of 61 municipalities with minimal number of population displacement 1,132 families or 6,267 persons who evacuated to 46 evacuation centers. As of reporting time, there are 422 families or 2,081 families inside 15 evacuation centers. Region IV-A has the highest number of casualties (41 dead , 30 missing and 24 injured) while Region V is highest in terms of missing 47 aggravated by maritime incidents. In terms of damaged houses and cost of damages to agriculture and infrastructure, Region IV-A rank as No. 1 (3,165 totally and 23,696 partially and PhP94.750 Million). Only four (4) regions were affected by Typhoon Basyang: Regions III (Aurora, Bataan, Bulacan and Pampanga); IV-A (Rizal, Cavite, Laguna, Quezon and Batangas); V (Camarines Sur, Camarines Norte and Catanduanes); and NCR (cities of Muntinlupa, Pateros and Manila). Affected municipalities in Region IV-A were the same municipalities affected by Typhoon Ondoy in 2009. The Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment (RDANA) teams of RDCCs III, IV-A, V and MMDA are still conducting DANA in their respective areas of responsibility to determine the actual effects of said weather disturbance. It is therefore expected that figures on Typhoon Basyang will still increase. C. SUMMARY OF THE EFFECTS 1. Affected Population (Tab A) A total of 46,655 families/231,660 persons were affected in 661 barangays of 13 cities and 85 municipalities in 12 provinces of Regions III, IV-A, V and NCR Sixty six (66) evacuation centers were utilized as temporary shelter to 2,478 families or 11,793 persons. As of reporting time, there are 522 families or 2,671 persons housed inside remaining 17 evacuation centers . 2 2. Casualties (Tab B) Dead – 68 (16 in Region III; 41 in Region IV-A; 11 in Region V) Missing – 84 (6 in Region III; 30 in Region IV-A; 47 in Region V; 1 in Region VI) Injured – 30 (2 in Region III; 24 in Region IV-A; 4 in Region V) 3. Damages a. Houses (Tab C) The total number of damaged houses in Regions III, IV-A and V is 27,770 (3,266 totally and 24,504 partially) 3.2 Damages (Tab D) • The estimated cost of damage to infrastructure, agriculture, fisheries and schools in Regions III, IV-A, IV-B, V and NCR has amounted to PhP188,072,600 (Infrastructure-PhP114,655,000; Agriculture-PhP73,417,600) 3.3 Cost of Assistance (Tab E) • The estimated cost of assistance provided is PhP1,660,249.01 broken down as follows: DSWD PhP920,571.01 DOH PhP114,500.00 LGUs PhP387,110.00 NGOs and GOs PhP238,068.00 4. Maritime Incidents Monitored at the Height of Typhoon Basyang • As a result of strong winds and huge waves of 15 ft. in height triggered by Typhoon Basyang, around 62 vessels sank, capsized, totally wrecked, half submerged and ran aground in Mariveles and Limay, Bataan; Bagamanoc and Pandan, Catanduanes; Polillo, Quezon; and Sangley Point, Cavite City involving the following vessels, fishing boats, tankers and LPG carrier: 40 FBs (FB Alicia A/C, FB Princess Jewel, FB Alicia Rowen, FB Mother Theresa, FB Carl Andrew, FB Rosmer, FB Faithful & True. FB Almighty, FB Jehova Rafa, FB Umico, FB Jayson, FB Aira, FB Rickmill Roy, FB Angelika Berna, and 23 other fishing boats, FB Neri, FB Joan, FB Godswill 1 and 2) 4 MTs (MT Angat, MT Palo Alto, MT Maria Veronica, MT Tanker JORS of Ocean) 5 MVs (MV Humero; MV Be Tres EMPC, MV Jupiter, MV BMS Saver, MV B&3) 7 MBs (MB Isloff 404, MB Highland 28, MB 2 Brothers, MB Princesslyn, MB Sorlim, MB Gabriel James, MB Princess Airene) 1 LCT Nicia, 2 Barges, 1 (Bismark -floating crane), 1 (LPG Carrier “Deborah Uno”), 1 (Tugboat Side Winder) 3 5. Status of Lifelines 5.1 Power Restoration • The National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) restored transmission power load in the following sub-grids: Batangas-Ibaan-Rosario (46.67 %); Batangas-Lima Land (63%); Calaca (37.50%); Damariñas-Abubot-Rosario (9.30%); Dasmariñas 34.5 KV F1 (100%); Gumaca-Tagkawayan-Quezon (28%); Gumaca 69KV L (48.57%); Los Baños (50%); Makdan-Los Baños (57.14%); and Makban-Calamba (23.33%) • During the NDCC Emergency Meeting held on 14 July 2010, DOE reported that strong winds caused the tripping of the north-to-south transmission backbone of the NGCP 5.2 Roads and Bridges • Major roads and bridges in Regions I, II, III, IV-A, IV-B, V and NCR are passable to all types of vehicles except the following : Region IV-A • Sinisian Bridge along Palico-Balayan-Batangas Road not passable to heavy vehicles due to scoured slope protection; Diokno Highway – passable to light vehicles; Tayabas-Mainit-Mauban Road – one lane passable due to road slip; Spanish Arc Bridge in Brgy Palayan, Liliw, Laguna- washed-out; Slope protection and road shoulder of Majayjay Provincial Road in Brgy San Miguel, Majayjay – washed-out Region IV-B • Manus Bailey Bridge I along Junction Labangan-Murtha-Iriron Road Brgy Batasan, San Jose in Occidental Mindoro - passable only to motor cycles and tricycles (Approach B damaged) Region V • Inalmasinan Spillway Km 148+650 along Caramoan, Catanduanes Road washed- out section were damaged II. HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE (per Cluster) Coordination Meetings Conducted NDCC Emergency Meeting with President Benigno Simeon Aquino III was held at the National Disaster Management Center, Camp Aguinaldo at 8:30 AM on 14 July 2010. Member agencies apprised the President on the situation and actions taken in response to the effects of TY “Basyang”. Among his directives were the following: • PAGASA-DOST to review what happened in the trajectory of TY Basyang and come up with lesser deviation on future weather forecasts • DILG to conduct inventory of areas affected by the typhoon, account for vulnerable people, and ensure that needs of affected population are attended/provided for • PCG to come up with a “recall system” for fishermen at sea during weather disturbance • Concerned agencies to ensure the safe return of evacuees especially to potentially hazard areas 4 • RDCC V conducted an emergency assessment meetings on SAR efforts with the following directives: AFP/PNP/PCG Bicol to continue and intensify SAR efforts; PNP PRO 5 to direct local PNP stations in coastal towns to conduct SAR in respective coastlines and enlist local community; PAF-TOG5 to request immediate replacement of aircraft; and PN Islander to conduct SAR in Camarines Sur/Norte Coastline before returning to station in Cavite • Conducted follow up SAR assessment meeting with RDCC 5 response agencies and local media with the following results: DSWD 5 to assess the needs of the affected communities specially in Camarines Norte; DOH to provide body bags to be pre-positioned at the TOG 5 for easy access; RD PRO5 to instruct maritime Police 5 to conduct SAR efforts and submit results to RDCC 5/PRO 5; identify overall liaison personnel for the uniformed men • RDCC-OCDRC 5 conducted assessment meeting regarding SAR operations on 17 July A. Food and Non Food Items Cluster President Aquino and DSWD-NCR staff visited the evacuees at the Baseco and Delpan Sports Complex in Manila on July 14, 2010 and distributed 174 family packs and 174 Saudi mats DSWD pre-positioned PhP106.14M standby funds and PhP135.78M worth of relief supplies (PhP 241.92 M total) in all DSWD Field Offices in Regions III, IV-A, V, NCR and DSWD National Resource Operation Center (NROC) DSWD Field Office (FO)-V extended 1,000 family packs worth PhP150,000 to the affected families of Siruma, Camarines Sur OCDRD IV coordinated with DOH-IV-A for the availability of cadaver bag for SAR operation in Quezon DSWD 5 provided relief goods in Camarines Norte with 2 PN M35 trucks to transport 475 pcs plastic mats and 650 pcs blankets Provided augmentation support to the LGUs in Manila, Laguna, Cavite, Camarines Sur and Camarines Norte in the form of family packs (627), blankets (165 pieces), mats (184), water (575 bottles) and assorted relief goods worth PhP920,571 PDCC Chairman Catanduanes delivered relief goods to the families of the missing persons from the northern towns and affected households B. Health/WASH Cluster DOH-HEMS - Coordinated with local CHDs in the affected Regions for the confirmation of casualties and evacuation centers and released assorted drugs and medicines and cadaver bags to CHD II and V on July 15, 2010 CHD III released assorted drugs and medicines to PHTO Bataan on July 15, 2010 BFP initiated water rationing at the evacuation centers as well as assisting in bringing affected families to the evacuation areas DOH IV-A distributed medicines and cadaver bags to the affected cities/municipalities in the region Director Taleon of CHD IV-A proceeded to Laguna to assess the area and provided medicines thereat C.
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  • 1 7 JUN 30 P3 :?SI First Regular Session 1 SENATE S

    1 7 JUN 30 P3 :?SI First Regular Session 1 SENATE S

    FOURTEENTH CONGRESS OF THE 1 REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES 1 7 JUN 30 P3 :?SI First Regular Session 1 SENATE S. B. No. 21 Introduced bv SENATOR EDGARDO J. ANGARA EXPLANATORY NOTE This Act provides for the creation of an Authority that will negotiate with interested private investors and be responsible for the construction, operation, management and administration of the Quezon Canal and the Canal Zone from the Municipality of Atimonan to the Municipality of Unisan, both in the Province of Quezon. The Quezon Canal will provide a by-pass or short cut for ocean vessels coming from the eastern side of Luzon to Manila and the China Sea. It will also provide cheaper and faster transport of products from Luzon's eastern coastal towns to the metropolitan markets. The Canal will increase the volume of inter-island shipping and trade between, the coastal towns of Quezon, Marinduque, Mindoro, Batangas and Bicol Region. The untapped regions north of the Province of Quezon and the marine resources of Lamon Bay, Polillo Strait and Tayabas Bay will be open to development. The Canal Zone is envisioned as a major transhipment center to and from the United States, Japan and the ASEAN countries. Export processing facilities and light industries in the Canal Zone will boost our export potential and increase our industrial productivity. It will contribute immensely to the growth of our country's international trade and commerce. Furthermore, the Canal will stimulate the growth of tourist centers in the region. The Canal will increase the capability of the Philippine coast Guard to patrol and safeguard our eastern coastline.