DANA LPA JANUARY 2023 With Esign

RATIONALE DANA
On January 4, 2023 some municipalities in Southern Palawan (Brooke’s Point, Rizal, Sofronio
Española, Bataraza, Quezon and Balabac) experienced continuous heavy rainfall for about 12 hours in
Palawan caused by a Low-Pressure Area in the middle of the night. Early in the morning, Brooke’s Point and
Sofronio Española reported to PDRRMO – Palawan that there are flooding incidents in barangays affected
by the Low-Pressure Area.
At around 1100H, 04 January 2023, Brooke’s Point reported that there were roads and bridges
(Curanga Highway, Ipilan, Tigaplan Bridge, Barong-Barong, Mainit Spillway and Barangay Mainit) that were
already impassable due to continuous moderate to heavy rainshower. Sofronio Española reported that at
around 1447H on 04 January 2023 Pulot Center National Highway was also impassable due to continuous
moderate to heavy rainshower.
Due to these incidences that are occurring in the municipalities of Southern Palawan, PDRRMO –
Palawan activated its Emergency Operations Center (EOC) at 1000H on 04 January 2023. Two (2) Emergency
Response Teams were immediately deployed in the municipalities affected to provide assistance and
assessment in the barangays experiencing severe flooding in their area of responsibilities.
The activation of Emergency Operations Center (EOC) was purposely to provide resources,
coordinate warnings, disaster evacuation monitoring, asset inventory and emergency services integration to
the operations.
The Damage Assessment and Needs Analysis (DANA) for the province of Palawan is a document
coming from collated Municipal RDANA reports of the affected municipalities. This report serves as a
centralized log of activities involving the various sectors (Social, Lifelines, Livelihood, Health, Education and
Environment). Collected data is essential in the continuation of response operations, early rehabilitation,
recovery activities and other interventions that will be implemented by the Provincial Government, National
Government and other partner agencies/organizations.
120M
Php 120,517,813.75
Total Cost of Damages
LOW-PRESSURE AREA (LPA) – JANUARY 4, 2023
Provincial Government of Palawan | Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council
2
PART 1 DAMAGE ASSESSMENT
CHAPTER I SOCIAL SECTOR
A. SHELTER
Of three (3) Municipalities monitored and assessed, there were one hundred eight (108) totally
damaged houses recorded from the Municipalities. Brooke’s Point with fifty-five (55), Bataraza with one (1),
and Sofronio Española with eight (8). Meanwhile, there were sixty-eight (68) houses that have been partially
damaged from the municipalities stated above.
176
Table 1: Summary of Damaged Houses
MUNICIPALITY PARTIALLY TOTALLY

Brooke’s Point 43 87
Total No. of
Bataraza 0 1 Damaged Houses
68
Sof. Española 25 20
Source: MDRRMOs
No. of Partially
Damaged
108
No. of Totally
Damaged
3
NO. OF AFFECTED POPULATION PER MUNICIPALITY
B. AFFECTED POPULATION
Based on the collected reports of MDRRMOs and PSWDO, a total of one-hundred four thousand and
six-hundred one (104,601) individuals with twenty-one thousand and three-hundred twenty-seven
families (21, 327) have been affected by the Low-Pressure Area on January 3, 2023.
21,327
4
Total No. of
No. of Affected Families
Affected
104,601
Total No. of
Municipalities Affected Individuals
Table 2: Summary of Affected Population

MUNICIPALITY NO. OF FAMILIES NO. OF INDIVIDUALS
Brooke’s Point 19,304 94,559
Sofronio Española 1,987 9,926
Narra 23 79
Rizal 13 37
Source: MDRRMOs
4
B.1. EVACUATED POPULATION | INSIDE EC
Table 3: Evacuated Population Inside ECs
MUNICIPALITY BARANGAY NO. OF FAMILIES NO. OF INDIVIDUALS
Amas 150 *750

Aribungos 1,033 5,165
Barong-Barong 469 1,967

Imulnod 11 *55
Ipilan 196 512
Maasin 103 305
Malis 154 547
Brooke’s
Mambalot 988 *4,940
Point
Pangobilian 415 1,494
Poblacion District I 26 130
Poblacion District II 61 97
Oring-oring 133 454
Salogon 77 293
Saraza 187 660
Tubtub 84 *420
SUBTOTAL 15 BRGY 4,087 17,789
Pulot Center 203 1,015
Pulot Shore 223 1,115
Sofronio Iraray 265 1,325

Española Punang 6 30
Labog 2 11
Isumbo 5 15
SUBTOTAL 6 BRGY 704 3,511
Malatgao 17 54
Narra
Dumangueña 6 25
SUBTOTAL 2 BRGY 23 79
TOTAL 23 BRGY 4,814 21,379

Note: (*) estimated data Source: MDRRMOs
5
B.2. EVACUATED POPULATION | OUTSIDE EC
Table 4: Evacuated Population Outside ECs
Amas 28 *140
Aribungos 682 341
Barong Barong 670 *3,350
Calasaguen 104 *520
Imulnod 891 *4,455
Ipilan 1,611 *7,840

Brooke’s
Maasin 498 3,393
Point
Mainit 996 *4,980
Pangobilian 2,845 *14,222
Poblacion District I 10 *50
Poblacion District II 113 565
Samariñana 184 *920
Tubtub 454 *2,270
SUBTOTAL 13 BRGY 9,071 46,040

Rizal Iraan 13 37
SUBTOTAL 1 BRGY 13 37
TOTAL 14 BRGY 9,084 46,077

6
B.3. ISOLATED AFFECTED POPULATION
Table 5: Isolated Affected Population
Barong Barong 670 *3,350

Calasaguen 104 *520
Brookes Point Ipilan 1,544 *7,720
Mambalot 988 *4,940
Pangobilian 2,840 *14,200
SUBTOTAL 5 BRGY 6,146 *30,730
Iraray 258 *1,290
Pulot Center 796 *3,980
Sofronio Española
Pulot Shore 223 *1,115
Punang 6 *30
SUBTOTAL 4 BRGY 1,283 *6,415
TOTAL 9 BRGY 7,429 37,145

Note: As of 11 January 2023, there are ten (10) families (sixty (60) individuals) in Brooke’s Point that are still
inside evacuation center and forty-five (45) families of one-hundred fifty-six (156) individuals for Sofronio
Española.
C. CASUALTIES
Based on the data gathered there was one (1) individual injured during the Low-Pressure Area. He is
a thirty-eight 38-year-old male residing in the municipality of Brooke’s Point. He was reported to have
lacerated right leg and was immediately provided first-aid. There were no missing and dead individuals
reported.
1
Table 6: Total Number of Casualties
MUNICIPALITY RESCUED INJURED MISSING DEAD
GENDER M F M F M F M F
Total No. of
Casualties Brooke’s Point 1
Source: MDRRMOs
7
CHAPTER II INFRASTRUCTURE SECTOR
Based on data gathered by the assessment team composed of PDRRMO, MDRRMOs and other
agencies, the amount of damages to infrastructures is summed up to PhP 29,981,260.00.
Totally and partially damaged infrastructures in the municipality of Brooke’s Point summed up to PhP
28,556,000.00 while Sofronio Española’s damages to infrastructure amounted to PhP1,425,260.00.
Table 7: Cost of Damages to Infrastructures
BARANGAY CLASSIFICATION STATUS TOTAL EST. COST (PHP)

BROOKE’S POINT
So. Mantalong, Concrete Bridge -
Partially Damaged 150,000.00
Brgy. Amas Approach 3M
Concrete Bridge Approach 1.5M Partially Damaged 150,000.00
Road Shoulder –
Aribungos Partially Damaged 200,000.00
100m (Provincial)
Poblacion District II Breakwater/Seawall Partially Damaged 5,000,000.00
Road Shoulder –
Barong-barong Partially Damaged 400,000.00
300m (DPWH)
Cable Suspension
Totally Damaged 1,800,000.00
Bridge/Hanging Bridge
Imulnod
Cable Suspension
Totally Damaged 1,000,000.00
Bridge/Hanging Bridge (DPWH)
Concrete Bridge Totally Damaged 1,700,000.00
Box Culvert – 5M approach
Ipilan
with wingwall at one side Partially Damaged 800,000.00
(Provincial)
RCPC with wingwall
– approach and RCPC Partially Damaged
300,000.00
(Provincial)
Box Culvert – Approach 3M 3 Partially Damaged 600,000.00
PCCP with Culvert (RCPC &
Mainit BOX) –
approach & 1,500,000.00
Partially Damaged
wingwall and PCCP at one end
(DPWH)
Water Treatment Plant
Partially Damaged 1,990,000.00
Cabinbin
Road Shoulder – 200M (DPWH) Partially Damaged 300,000.00
Tigaplan Riverbank Protection
Pangobilian Partially Damaged 1,000,000.00
(DPWH)
Road Shoulder - 100M (DPWH) Partially Damaged 200,000.00
Gate & Perimeter
Mambalot Partially Damaged 300,000.00
Fence -50M
RCPC with headwall Totally Damaged 200,000.00
Water Treatment
Maasin Partially Damaged 1,156,000.00
Plant Filantropea
Malis Gravel Road Partially Damaged
RCPC with riprap – riprap and
Saraza 3 Partially Damaged 750,000.00
approach
8
Concrete Bridge – 2M approach
& wing Partially Damaged 200,000.00
wall protection at one end
Gravel Road – 200M Partially Damaged 200,000.00
Concrete Bridge - 2M approach
& wing wall protection at Partially Damaged 2,000,000.00
one end (PGP)
Water Treatment Plant
Macagua
Salogon Concrete Bridge – Approach Partially Damaged 500,000.00
Tubtub Road Shoulder- 100M (DPWH) Partially Damaged 200,000.00
18 barangays
Barangay roads Partially Damaged 5,000,000.00
municipal-wide
SUBTOTAL 28,556,000.00
SOFRONIO ESPAÑOLA
So. Calabanog, Farm to Market
Brgy. Isumbo Road (FMR)
So. Abucayan, Brgy.
Farm to Market Road (FMR) Partially Damaged 200,000.00
Panitian
Farm to Market Road (FMR)
Brgy. Punang Public Partially Damaged 84,000.00
Market Road
Farm to Market Road (FMR) of
Brgy. Iraray Purok Maligaya & Bancudo Partially Damaged 30,000.00
Shore
Along Partially Damaged 48,000.00
Pulot Shore Provincial Road
Evacuation Center Partially Damaged On-going assessment
Pulot Shore Bridge Partially Damaged On-going assessment
Partially Damaged
Pulot Interior Pulot II & Upper Pulot II 548,000.00
NIA Road (Public Market) 24,000.00
Municipal Core Road (Aruira St) 12,000.00
RCPC Manhole
Partially Damaged
(Corner Anigan St & Mina St) 10,000.00
Pulot Center Municipal Core Road (Mitra
12,000.00
Road)
20 Stalls Destroyed 407,260.00
SUBTOTAL 1,425,260.00
Note: The figures shown above are based on the assessment given by the Municipal Engineering Office and are rough
estimates of cost of damages.
9
CHAPTER III LIFELINES
A. ROADS AND BRIDGES

One of the major effects of the Low-Pressure Area is continuous heavy rainfall for about twelve (12)
hours that caused flooding and over-flowing of rivers which resulted to damages in roads and bridges.
The municipality of Brooke’s Point reported damaged roads and bridges namely: Tamlang Bridge,
Saraza Bridge, Cabinbin Hanging Bridge, Mainit Spillway, Ipilan Highway, Tigaplan Bridge, Tubtub Highway,
So. Rizal Road in Mambalot, So. Magugurangan in Salogon, So. Malulunan in Barong Barong. These roads
were declared passable not later than 08 January 2023.
Sofronio Española reported one (1) flooded road in Pulot Center National Highway on 04 January
2023 and was declared passable on 06 January 2023. Rizal reported one (1) flooded road in Salongsong
National Highway on 04 January 2023 and was declared passable on the same date. Quezon reported two
(2) flooded roads and bridges: Lamikan Bridge, Bgy. Calumpang (National Bridge) and road at So. Talibu,
Quinlogan on 04 January 2023 and was declared passable on the same date.
Lifelines (Power, Water and Communication) were totally restored by PALECO while the Provincial
Government of Palawan (PGP) and Local Government Units (LGUs) conducted rehabilitation of water supply
especially in outskirt Barangays.
Rehabilitation efforts and debris clearing were conducted by LGUs and MDRRMOs to make roads
partially accessible.
B. POWER SUPPLY
The Low-Pressure Area affected the power supply in some municipalities of Southern Palawan. The
Brooke’s Point Power Plant was affected by flooding resulting to a 24-hour power outage in Brooke’s Point,
Bataraza, and Sofronio Española. The Emergency Operations Center (EOC) of PDRRMO and PALECO
provided continuous monitoring of the power outage.
It was reported that the power supply in Bataraza was restored on 05 January 2023 and for Brooke’s
Point and Sofronio Española on 06 January 2023.
10
C. WATER SUPPLY
The municipalities of Brooke’s Point, Sofronio Española, and Bataraza reported that they experienced
water supply outages on 04 January 2023. Immediate actions were made by the LGUs to facilitate temporary
supply of water to the affected barangays. The Water Treatment Plants in Macagua, Cabinbin, and
Filantropea were totally shut down due to high turbidity.
D. COMMUNICATIONS
A total of three (3) municipalities (Brooke’s Point, Roxas, and Sofronio Española) experienced
communication interruption on both communication service providers (SMART & Globe Telecom) on 04
January 2023. The communication lines of Brooke’s Point and Roxas were restored on the same day, while
Sofronio Española’s communication interruption lasted for four (4) days, but was restored on 08 January
2023.
11
CHAPTER IV LIVELIHOOD
Out of twenty-three municipalities, five (5) were monitored and assessed, PhP 85,449,593.75 totally
agricultural damaged has been recorded from the Municipalities of Brooke’s Point, Sofronio Española,
Narra, Quezon and Aborlan.
Table 8: Summary of Estimated Cost of Damages in Agriculture
85.4M
COST OF DAMAGES MUNICIPALITY
40,789,408.50 BROOKE’S POINT
10,625,009.00 SOFRONIO ESPAÑOLA
Php 85,449,593.75 21,220,294.30 NARRA

Total Cost of Damages 7,905,001.00 QUEZON
4,909,880.95 ABORLAN
*Data combination of Shear Line and LPA

Source: OPAg
A. CROPS
A.1. Rice Production
The municipality of Brooke’s Point recorded four-hundred thirty-two (432) affected farmers with a
total of 591.42 hectares (totally damaged is 183.70 hectares; partially damaged is 407.72) and with a total
estimated cost of damages summed up to PhP 21,710,504.00.
The municipality of Sofronio Española has one hundred eleven (111) affected farmers with a total of
188.10 hectares (totally damaged is 106.80 hectares; partially damaged is 81.30) and with a total estimated
cost of damages summed up to PhP 10,147,634.00.
Quezon has one hundred nineteen (119) affected farmers with a total of 201.25 hectares (totally
damaged is 4.5 hectares; partially damaged is 196.75) and with a total estimated cost of damages summed
up to PhP2,597,441.00.
Table 9: Summary of Damages to Rice Production
Narra has a total of four MUNICIPALITY AREA DAMAGED COST OF DAMAGE
hundred nineteen (419) affected
BROOKE’S POINT 591.42 ha 21,710,504.00
farmers with a total of 813.03 hectares
(totally damaged is 403.01 hectares; SOFRONIO ESPAÑOLA 188.10 ha 10,147,634.00
partially damaged is 410.02) and with a QUEZON 201.25 ha 2,597,441.00
total estimated cost of damages NARRA 813.03 ha 18,165,594.30
summed up to PhP 18,165,594.30.
TOTAL 52,621,173.30
*Data combination of Shear Line and LPA Source: OPAg
12
A.2. Corn Production
The municipality of Brooke’s Point has a total estimated cost of damages summed up to
PhP263,500.00.
A.3. Assorted Vegetables

The municipality of Brooke’s Point recorded 78 affected farmers with a total of 25.88 hectares
(totally damaged is 22.51 hectares; partially damaged 3.38) and with a total estimated cost of damages
summed up to PhP 12,964,750.00.
The municipality of Sofronio Española has a total of eleven (11) affected farmers with a total of 5.38
hectares and a total estimated cost of damages summed up to PhP 292,375.00.
A.4. Coconut
Brooke’s Point recorded a total estimated cost of damages summed up to PhP 3,493,005.00.
B. FISHERIES
The municipality of Brooke’s Point recorded fifty (50) affected fisherfolks with a total of forty-six (46)
motorized bancas and four (4) non-motorized bancas with a total estimated cost of damages summed up to
PhP 692,000.00. While a total of eight (8) fish farmers with 5.32 ha were affected with a total estimated cost
of damages summed up to PhP 554,350.00.
Quezon recorded nine (9) affected fisherfolks with a total of nine (9) motorized bancas with a total
estimated cost of damages (including seaweeds propagules) summed up to PhP 4,534,760.00. While there
is a total of four (4) affected fish farmers with 7.4 ha and with a total estimated cost of damages summed
up to PhP 772,800.00.
The municipality of Narra recorded one hundred seven (107) affected fisherfolks with a total of one
hundred seven (107) motorized bancas with a total estimated cost of damages (including fishing
paraphernalia, seaweeds and seaweeds drying facility) summed up to PhP 2,392,700.00. The municipality
of Narra has twenty-one (21) affected fish farmers with a total estimated cost of damages summed up to
PhP 662,000.00.
Aborlan has recorded thirty-four (34) affected fisherfolks with a total of thirty-four (34) motorized
bancas with a total estimated cost of damages (including fishing paraphernalia, seaweeds and seaweeds
drying facility) summed up to PhP 1,832,000.00. A total of thirty-three (33) fish farmers were affected with
total estimated cost of damages summed up to PhP 3,077,880.95.
While the municipality of Sofronio Española has six (6) affected fisherfolks with a total of six (6)
motorized bancas with a total estimated cost of damages summed up to PhP 185,000.00.
13
Table 10: Estimated Cost of Damages in Fisheries
NO. OF FISHERFOLKS AREA/EQUIPMENT

MUNICIPALITY COST OF DAMAGES
AFFECTED DAMAGED
5.32 ha pond
BROOKE’S POINT 58 46 motorized bancas 1,246,350.00
4 non-motorized bancas
SOF. ESPAÑOLA 6 6 motorized bancas 185,000.00
7.4 ha pond
QUEZON 13 5,307,560.00
9 motorized bancas
NARRA 128 107 motorized bancas 3,054,700.00
ABORLAN 67 34 motorized bancas 4,909,880.95
TOTAL 272 14,703,490.95

Table 11: Agricultural Sector Cost of Damages per Municipality
MUNICIPALITY CLASSIFICATION COMMODITY AREA/QTY. TOTAL EST. COST

Rice 591.42 ha 21,710,504.00
Corn - 263,500.00
Crops
High Value Crops 25.88 ha 12,964,750.00
BROOKE’S Coconut - 3,493,005.00
POINT Fisherfolks 50 bancas
Fisheries 1,246,350.00
Fish Farmers 5.32 ha
Livestock &
- 1,111,299.50
Poultry
SUBTOTAL 40,789,408.50
Rice 188.10 ha 10,147,634.00
SOFRONIO Crops
Assorted Vegetables 5.38 ha 292,375.00
ESPAÑOLA
Fisheries Fisherfolks 6 bancas 185,000.00
SUBTOTAL 10,625,009.00
Crops Rice 813.03 ha 18,165,594.30
NARRA Fisherfolks 107 bancas 2,392,700.00
Fisheries
Fish Farmers - 662,000.00
SUBTOTAL 21,220,294.30
Crops Rice 201.25 ha 2,597,441.00
QUEZON Fisherfolks 9 bancas 4,534,760.00
Fisheries
Fish Farmers 7.4 ha 772,800.00
SUBTOTAL 7,905,001.00
Fisherfolks 34 bancas 1,832,000.00
ABORLAN Fisheries
Fish Farmers - 3,077,880.95
SUBTOTAL 4,909,880.95
TOTAL 85,449,593.75
14
CHAPTER V HEALTH
The Health Centers in Brooke’s Point and Sofronio Española were affected by flood but still -
continued to operate. Because the water supply is affected, the possibility of water-borne diseases and
health conditions is closely monitored and assessed by health barangay officials.
A. WATER
The Brooke’s Point Water System Office (BPWSO) of Municipality of Brooke’s Point has three (3)
water systems namely; Macagua WS, Filantropea WS and Cabinbin WS but due to continuous rainfall,
sediments accumulated in the water systems resulting to shutdown of their operations. Deep wells (poso)
became their alternative source of water. The LGUs provided three (3) water tanks treated with Aquatabs
for safe consumption of the residents. Brooke’s Point Rural Waterworks and Sanitation Association Inc.
(BPRWSA) a private water service provider in the Poblacion Area also shutdown due to flooding.
Sofronio Española experienced water outage on 04 January 2023 at 0400H and fully restored on 06
January 2023 at 1700H.
On the other hand, Bataraza experienced isolated water supply interruptions affecting six (6)
Barangays and was restored on the same day.
The Provincial Government provided a total of seven hundred (700) Jerrycans which were distributed
to the two (2) affected municipalities namely; Brooke’s Point and Sofronio Española. Needs of water supply
were provided through water rationing by MDRRMO Roxas, BFP and PHO.
B. SANITATION
All Evacuation Centers (ECs) are equipped with restrooms for male and female.
C. NUTRITION IN EMERGENCY
No report relative to Nutrition in Emergency (NIE) was submitted by the Municipalities affected by
the Low-Pressure Area (LPA) in Southern part of Palawan.
15
CHAPTER VI EDUCATION
Based on the initial report submitted by the Department of Education (DepEd) and Municipal Disaster
Risk Reduction and Management Office (MDRRMO), a total of twenty (20) classrooms were reportedly
damaged in two (2) Municipalities (Brooke’s Point and Sofronio Española).
Table 12.1 Summary of School Damages per Municipality
BROOKE’S POINT | DAMAGES

School / Others
Name of Physical Facilities & Construction TOTAL
Office (Instructional
School Facilities Equipment Materials COST
Supplies Materials)
District Office 162,000.00 100,000.00 438,200.00 38,200.00 98,000.00 836,400.00
Abueg
- - 3,390,200.00 - - 3,390,200.00
NTVMHS
Barong
50,000.00 - 200,000.00 - 40,000.00 290,000.00
Barong ES
Cabar ES 7,200.00 70,000.00 25,000.00 - 37,000.00 139,200.00
Tagusao ES - - 48,000.00 - 9,000.00 57,000.00
Mambalot ES 26,160.00 150,000.00 103,000.00 - 72,000.00 351,160.00
Inil Taha NHS 5,000.00 15,000.00 3,000.00 - - 23,000.00
Lada ES On-going Assessment -
Malis NHS Damaged Ceilings -

Mary Edwards
School Field was flooded, leaked ceilings and no water supply -
Venturanza ES
Mate ES One (1) Classroom damaged -
Oring-Oring ES Ceilings leaked; two classrooms submerged into water with mud -
Ten (10) out of thirteen (13) classrooms damaged, books and other
Paratungon ES -
learning materials submerged into water
Rafael
Partially flooded -
Estiandan ES
Salogon ES Moderately affected -
Wenceslao
Portion of perimeter fence was damaged -
Villapa HS
TOTAL 250,360.00 335,000.00 4,207,400.00 38,200.00 256,000.00 5,086,960.00
Source: DepEd Palawan
16
Table 12.2 Summary of School Damages per Municipality
SOFRONIO ESPAÑOLA | DAMAGES

BARANGAY TYPE NAME OF SCHOOL STATUS TOTAL COST
Panitian Elem. Partially
Panitian School -
School Submerged
Carasanan Elem Partially
Iraray School -
School Submerged
Pulot Shore Elem Totally
Pulot Shore School -
School Submerged
Pulot Center Elem Partially
School -
School Submerged
Pulot Center
Pulot Center Senior Partially
School -
High School Submerged
SUBTOTAL
Source: DepEd Palawan
17
CHAPTER VII ENVIRONMENT
A. STATUS OF RIVERS
There are three (3) main rivers heavily silted
with presence of debris in the Municipality of
Brooke’s Point namely; Macagua, Mainit and
Cabinbin River. Mainit Spillway, the boundary of
two (2) barangays namely Brgy. Mainit & Brgy.
Pangobilian serves as the main access road to
Brgy. Mainit. Due to heavy rainfall caused by the
LPA, water in Mainit Spillway overflowed which
Mainit Spillway
resulted to roads being impassable.
Brooke’s Point
3
Three Main
Water Source
These three (3) main rivers are the main water source in the Municipality of Brooke’s Point.
MACAGUA
WATER SYSTEM
Brgy. Saraza, Brooke’s Point
FILANTROPEA
WATER SYSTEM
Brgy. Maasin, Brooke’s Point
CABINBIN
WATER SYSTEM
Brgy. Mainit, Brooke’s Point
18
PART 2 NEEDS ANALYSIS
A. SOCIAL SECTOR
Currently PGP, OVP, PDOHO and DSWD have distributed the following to affected municipalities: a
total of six thousand six hundred fifty (6,650) Family Food Packs and one thousand five hundred (1,500)
non-food items. The mobile kitchen of PDRRMO and Philippine Red Cross - Palawan were deployed to
evacuation centers and provided six hundred eighty five (685) hot meals. Seven hundred 700 Jerrycans and
two thousand one hundred fifty- five 2,155 Collapsible Water Containers and Jugs were distributed to the
affected population due to limited potable water supply. Medicines, vitamins, mosquito nets, Aquatabs, and
Ready-to-use-Therapeutic Food were provided by PHO and PDOHO. Other Non-Government and Private
entities also extended support and assistance in response to the basic needs of the affected population.
Based on the assessment, the following recommendations were formulated for the welfare of
affected municipalities:
• Augment Family Food Packs to the affected population

• Provide Family Packs consisting of: Kitchen Sets, Hygiene Kits, and Sleeping Kits
• Provide construction materials for the repair of totally damaged houses
• Provision of relocation sites for families that are exposed to high-risk locations due to the
effects of LPA
• Provision of psychosocial counseling to the displaced families
• Deployment of protection and security personnel at the Evacuation Centers
• Enhancement of Camp Coordination and Camp Management
• Establishment of safe and secure community kitchen inside Evacuation Centers
• Strict implementation of water sanitation and hygiene (WASH)
• Proper management of nutrition in emergencies
• Implementation of Proper Management in Evacuation Centers
• Establishment of Disease Management and Monitoring for Evacuation Centers and affected
barangays
• Provision of Financial Assistance to families whose houses were partially and totally damaged
B. INFRASTRUCTURE
Based on the assessment made, the following recommendations were formulated for welfare of the
municipalities affected:
• Immediate debris clearing operations to the affected rivers and roads

• Rehabilitation and/or Reconstruction of damaged infrastructures as stated in Table 7
• For long-term sustainability it is recommended to implement strict compliance of “BUILD
BACK BETTER” principle
• River Basin Development and Management Plan
• Conduct LiDAR Mapping to identify original water ways, estuaries and water channels to aid
disposal plans
• Establishment and implementation of Municipal Master Drainage Plan
19
C. LIVELIHOOD
• Provide seedlings and Farm Inputs to affected farmers
• Provide Assistant to the owners of damaged registered motorized bancas
• Provide fingerlings and propagules to affected fish farmers
• Provide Alternative Flood Resilient Livelihood Programs
• Construction/Reconstruction of Flood Control and temporary dikes
• Implement Flood Control Projects to protect the livelihood programs
• Conduct Clearing Operations
D. HEALTH
• Stockpile of Aquatabs
• Stockpile Jerrycans or foldable water containers
• Immediate repair of water system/s
• Establishment of water buffer stock located in strategic area
• Provision of Portalets and Hygiene Kits
• Stockpile of Ready-to-Use-Therapeutic-Food (RUTF)
• Implement that the Municipal Nutrition Action Officer (MNAO) should be present at the
evacuation center/s during evacuation to record the needs of nutrition vulnerable groups.
• Provide Psychosocial Interventions to affected families/individuals.
E. EDUCATION
• Repair and reconstruction of damaged schools in Table 12.1 and 12.2
• Replacement of books, computers, school supplies and furniture damaged by flood.
• Relocation of flood/landslide prone schools.
• Construction of flood protection/control of schools.
F. ENVIRONMENT
• Conduct debris clearing
• Conduct Research-supported Dredging Activities
• Establishment of proper River Management
• Reallocate the reclaimed water channels and estuaries
G. OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS
To further sustain and enhance the welfare of the affected communities, the following activities and
implantation of plans are recommended:
• Strict attendance and participation of officers and personnel to skills and knowledge
enhancement trainings
• Organization and Mobilization of barangay response/disaster volunteers
• Camp Coordination and Camp Management must be implemented down to the Barangay
levels
20
• Incident Command System and Emergency Operations Center response cluster approach
must be strictly implemented and practiced by the municipalities affected during calamities
• Affected LGUs must invest in response and communication equipment for better
response operations
• With the observed absence of essential response, communication, and monitoring equipment
it is recommended to investigate how barangays and municipalities utilized their Disaster Risk
Reduction and Management Fund
PART 3 COST OF OPERATIONS

SUMMARY OF COST OF OPERATIONS
ITEMS AMOUNT
6,650 Family Food Packs 6,828,500.00

1,500 Non-Food Items (Mats, Blankets,
505,000.00
Towels)
700 Jerrycans 168,000.00
9,562,536.00
Vitamins, Medicines & other Medical Supplies
5,250 Ready to Used Therapeutic Food
101,483.00
1,000 LLIN (Mosquito Nets) 1,700,000.00
1,435 Collapsible Jug 322,716.25
685 Hot Meals 16,000.00
5,303 liters of Fuel 392,563.75
4,360 Food Packs (meals & snacks served to

733,000.00
Volunteers -repackers & haulers)
TOTAL 20,329,799.00
Prepared by: Approved by:
OLIVER L. BATUL JEREMIAS Y. ALILI

OIC, Research and Planning Division EOC Manager
Date: ____________________
21

DANA LPA JANUARY 2023 With Esign

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RATIONALE DANA

LOW-PRESSURE AREA (LPA) – JANUARY 4, 2023

MUNICIPALITY PARTIALLY TOTALLY

Table 2: Summary of Affected Population

MUNICIPALITY BARANGAY NO. OF FAMILIES NO. OF INDIVIDUALS

Amas 150 *750

Barong-Barong 469 1,967

Sofronio Iraray 265 1,325

TOTAL 23 BRGY 4,814 21,379

MUNICIPALITY BARANGAY NO. OF FAMILIES NO. OF INDIVIDUALS

Aribungos 682 341

Barong Barong 670 *3,350

Calasaguen 104 *520

Imulnod 891 *4,455

Ipilan 1,611 *7,840

Pangobilian 2,845 *14,222

Poblacion District I 10 *50

Poblacion District II 113 565

Samariñana 184 *920

Tubtub 454 *2,270

SUBTOTAL 13 BRGY 9,071 46,040

TOTAL 14 BRGY 9,084 46,077

MUNICIPALITY BARANGAY NO. OF FAMILIES NO. OF INDIVIDUALS

Barong Barong 670 *3,350

SUBTOTAL 4 BRGY 1,283 *6,415

TOTAL 9 BRGY 7,429 37,145

BARANGAY CLASSIFICATION STATUS TOTAL EST. COST (PHP)

A. ROADS AND BRIDGES

Table 8: Summary of Estimated Cost of Damages in Agriculture

Php 85,449,593.75 21,220,294.30 NARRA

*Data combination of Shear Line and LPA

A.3. Assorted Vegetables

NO. OF FISHERFOLKS AREA/EQUIPMENT

SOF. ESPAÑOLA 6 6 motorized bancas 185,000.00

NARRA 128 107 motorized bancas 3,054,700.00

ABORLAN 67 34 motorized bancas 4,909,880.95

TOTAL 272 14,703,490.95

MUNICIPALITY CLASSIFICATION COMMODITY AREA/QTY. TOTAL EST. COST

Table 12.1 Summary of School Damages per Municipality

BROOKE’S POINT | DAMAGES

Tagusao ES - - 48,000.00 - 9,000.00 57,000.00

Mambalot ES 26,160.00 150,000.00 103,000.00 - 72,000.00 351,160.00

Inil Taha NHS 5,000.00 15,000.00 3,000.00 - - 23,000.00

Lada ES On-going Assessment -

Malis NHS Damaged Ceilings -

SOFRONIO ESPAÑOLA | DAMAGES

• Augment Family Food Packs to the affected population

• Immediate debris clearing operations to the affected rivers and roads

PART 3 COST OF OPERATIONS

6,650 Family Food Packs 6,828,500.00

1,000 LLIN (Mosquito Nets) 1,700,000.00

1,435 Collapsible Jug 322,716.25

685 Hot Meals 16,000.00

5,303 liters of Fuel 392,563.75

4,360 Food Packs (meals & snacks served to

Prepared by: Approved by:

OLIVER L. BATUL JEREMIAS Y. ALILI

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