Lecture 2 Overview of CDRA

Overview of the Climate and
Disaster Risk Assessment (CDRA)

Presented by:
Camille Lelina- Bantaculo, EnP

OIC Division Chief
Environmental, Land Use and Urban Planning and Development Division
DHSUD 8
OBJECTIVES
• Discuss the Philippine Legal and Policy

Framework to address Climate Change and
Hazards
• Understand the relationship/convergence of
Climate Change and Hazards
• Understand and apply the CDRA Process
OUTLINE
The Legal Bases of CDRA
Purpose of Mainstreaming CDRA into the Local Planning System
Basic Concept and Framework
CDRA Process
THE LEGAL BASES OF CDRA
The Philippine Climate Change and Disaster Policy
Republic Act No. 9729 Republic Act No. 10121

Climate Change Act of the Philippine Disaster Reduction
Philippines and Management Act
International Frameworks
Sustainable Development
Goals 2015-2030
(New York, Sep 2015)
Sendai Framework for Priority 1

Understanding
Priority 2
Strengthening disaster risk
Disaster Risk Reduction disaster risk governance to manage disaster risk
2015-2030 Priority 3
Investing in disaster
Priority 4
Enhancing disaster preparedness for effective
(Sendai, Mar 2015) risk reduction for

resilience
response, and to “Build Back Better” in
recovery, rehabilitation and reconstruction
Paris Climate Change

Agreement
(Paris, Dec 2015)
Guides for Mainstreaming CCA-DRR into CLUP and ZO
Climate Change Adaptation Supplemental Guidelines on Mainstreaming

and Disaster Risk Climate and Disaster Risks in the
Reduction (Volume 2, CLUP Comprehensive Land Use Plan (Project
Guidebook 2014, HLURB) Climate Twin Phoenix: HLURB/Climate Change
Commission/UNDP/AusAID)
Supporting HLURB (DHSUD) Policies on CCA-DRR Mainstreaming in the CLUP and ZO
PURPOSE OF
MAINSTREAMING CDRA INTO
THE LOCAL PLANNING
SYSTEM
PURPOSE OF MAINSTREAMING CDRA INTO THE
LOCAL PLANNING SYSTEM
Better understand natural hazards and climate change and how

these would likely alter the development path of the locality
Understand risks posed by natural hazards and climate

change on exposed areas, sectors and communities
Identify priority decision areas and development

challenges posed by climate change and natural
hazards
Determine realistic projections on demand
and supply
Incorporate spatial development goals, objectives and targets

to reduce risks and vulnerabilities
Make informed decisions to effectively address risks

and vulnerabilities
Identify appropriate risk reduction and climate

change adaptation and mitigation measures
as inputs to the comprehensive development
planning and investment programming
CDRA as a Tool
CLUP LDRRMP
CDP LCCAP
CLUP Guidebook Volume 1: Procedural Steps in the preparation of Comprehensive Land Use Plan and Zoning Ordinance
CDRA as additional tool for

analyzing the Situation
BASIC CONCEPT AND
FRAMEWORK
BASIC CONCEPT AND FRAMEWORK
Climate and Disaster Risk Assessment
• CDRA (Climate and Disaster Locating houses
Risk Assessment) is a methodology
to understand and assess the
At least 240 houses are exposed
potential impacts of hazards to
to flood level 0.5 to >1.5 meter
people and their properties, and
other elements at risk.
How many are made of light materials?
• CDRA goes beyond the conventional
“risk assessment” as it incorporates How many people are exposed?
climate-related hazards and Who are they?
their prospective impacts.
How many households need to relocated?
Low, moderate and high risk?

Population
Studying risks and Urban Use Areas

vulnerabilities of Natural-Resource
exposed elements Based Production
associated with Areas
natural hazards and
Lifeline Utilities
climate change.
Critical Point Facilities

DISASTER RISK ASSESSMENT

CLIMATE RISK ASSESSMENT (CRA)
(DRA)
Climate Projections Hazards

Sea Level Extreme
Temperature Rainfall Flooding Landslides Tsunami
Rise Events
Climate Impact Chains Systems of Interest

Natural Critical
Coastal Urban Urban Use Lifeline
Forest Agriculture Population
Areas
Resource-
Utilities
Point
Area Area Based Facilities
Conceptual Framework
Exposure Sensitivity
CONCEPTUAL
FRAMEWORK Potential Adaptive
Impact Capacity
Severity of
Hazard Vulnerability
Consequence
Risk
Risk Framework (AR5)
- CLIMATE AND
DISASTER RISK
ASSESSMENT
Basic Concept (AR5)
Risk is the expected losses (of lives, persons injured, property

damaged and economic activity disrupted) due to a particular hazard
for a given area and reference period.
The unit of measure of risk could be number of fatality or value of

damaged property.
Basic Concept (AR5)
Likelihood of occurrence is the estimated period of time expressed

in years, that a hazard of a certain magnitude is likely to repeat itself.
The unit of measure of risk could be number of fatality or value of

damaged property.
Basic Concept (AR5)
Severity of Consequence is a measure of the degree of impact,

such as injury, death, damage, interruption brought to the sector of
concern
The concept and practice of reducing disaster risks through systematic efforts to analyze and
manage the causal factors of disasters, including through reduced exposure to hazards, lessened
vulnerability of people and property, wise management of land and the environment, and
improved preparedness for adverse events (UNISDR, 2009).
Hazard Exposure
Risk Hazard Exposure
Risk
Vulnerability
Vulnerability
Risk reduction measures should focus on reducing occurrences of
hazards, and reducing exposure and vulnerability to these hazards
Hazard Exposure
Hazard Exposure
Risk
Risk
Vulnerability
Vulnerability
AR5 Conceptual Framework
AR5 Conceptual Framework
CDRA PROCESS
CDRA PROCESS
• Collect and Organize Climate Change and Hazard
Step 1 Information
• Scope the Potential Impacts of Hazards and Climate

Step 2 Change
• Develop Exposure Data Base

Step 3
• Conduct Climate Change and Disaster Risk

Step 4 Assessment
• Summarize Findings
Step 5
CDRA PROCESS
Step 1. Collect and Organize Climate Change and Hazard Information
Outputs:
• Local Climate Change Projections
• Inventory of natural hazards and their characteristics
• Tabular compilation of historical disaster damage/loss data
• Summary of barangay-level hazard inventory matrix
CDRA PROCESS
The climate projections are available

for each region and province of the
country. The SUCs, at first pass, may
consider the provincial data, and
consult PAGASA on the applicability.
• Seasonal Temperature
• Seasonal Rainfall
• Frequency of Extreme Events
CDRA PROCESS
Medium-range Emission
SEASON Scenario
2020 2050
Dec-Jan-Feb (DJF) 0.8 to 1.0 1.6 to 2.2
Mar-Apr-May (MAM) 0.9 to 1.3 2.0 to 2.5
Jun-Jul-Aug (JJA) 0.8 to 1.3 1.6 to 2.6
Sep-Oct-Nov (SON) 0.8 to 1.1 1.5 to 2.2
Warm months becoming hotter

CDRA PROCESS
CDRA PROCESS
Philippine Fault Zone
Maps (PDF Format)
READY Project
Hazard Information Multihazard Map
• Earthquake-
induced landslide
• Ground Rupture
• Ground Shaking
• Liquefaction
• Tsunami
• Volcanic
Source:
http://www.philvocs.dost.gov.ph
CDRA PROCESS
Rain-induced Landslide Climate Adjusted Flood Hazard Maps
Susceptibility Map (flood modelling)
CDRA PROCESS
Inventory of hazards and their characteristics
Characterizing Hazard:
Spatial Extent - areas within the municipality/city and certain barangays that are likely to be
inundated or affected by a particular hazard;
Magnitude/Intensity - the estimated strength of the hazard that will impact an area (i.e. Flood
can be expressed in water depth, water flow velocity, and/or duration, storm surge expressed in
wave heights, earthquake ground shaking expressed as intensity scale);
Frequency/Probability of occurrence - refers to the likelihood or the average recurrence

interval (expressed in years) that a hazard event may happen; chance of it occurring per year
(expressed in percentage)
CDRA PROCESS
Inventory of hazards and their characteristics
Characterizing Hazard:
Duration – refers to how long the hazard will occur (expressed in minutes, days, weeks etc.)
Predictability – refers to the ability of human systems/technologies to accurately determine when

a hazard might occur including its characteristics.
Speed of Onset – whether the occurrence of the hazard is slow/creeping (i.e. SLR, Drought) or
rapid/fast (Flashfloods, earthquakes, Landslides).
CDRA PROCESS
Historical disaster damage/loss data
No. of casualties No. of Affected No. of houses Damage to Properties Source of
Observed Daily
Hazard Events and Description Affected Barangays Private/ Informatio
Rainfall Dead Injured Missing Persons Families Totally Partially Infra Agri Inst. Total
Comm’l n
December 26,, 1993: flood due to
Disaster
Typhoon Puring. Affected majority
All barangays 0 0 0 6,960 1,160 0 200 1,126,350 2,137,500 0 0 3,263,850 report
of the population.
Brgys. Pautao,
7-Jan-02: Flood due to heavy rain. Dugsangon, Pyapag, Disaster
1 0 0 No data 634 0 0 No data No data 0 0 0
Affected five barangays. Pongtud and report
Cambuayon
Brgys. Poblacion,
December 22, 2003: flood due to Campo, Pautao,
Disaster
continuous heavy rains. Affected 7 Cabugao, Payapag, 0 0 0 775 155 0 5 1,079,000 1,646,250 0 0 2,725,250
report
barangays. Dugsangoand
Cambuayon
Brgys. Poblacion,
December 23, 2005: flood due to
Campo, Pautao, Disaster
continuous heavy rain. Affected 7 1 0 0 378 68 0 0 0 8,373,985 0 0 8,373,985
Cabugao, Payapag, report
barangays.
Dugsangon,andPongtud
Jan. 10-16, 2009: flood due to
Disaster
continuous heavy rain. Affected all All barangays 0 0 0 No Data 433 0 41 3,050,000 1,197,135 0 0 4,247,135
report
barangays
Jan.1-3, 2011: flood due to
Damage
continuous heavy rain. Affected all All barangays 0 0 0 No Data No Data 0 0 4,000,000 483,000 0 0 4,483,000
Report
barangays.
Jan. 24-Feb. 2, 2011 flood due to
2,037/ 256
continuous heavy rain. 256 10,367,79 Damage
All barangays 0 0 0 10,185 Evacuated 0 0 6,100,000 4,267,794 0 0
families evacuated to evacuation 4 Report
center.
CDRA PROCESS
Summary barangay level hazard inventory matrix
CDRA PROCESS
Step 2. Scope the Potential Impacts of Hazards and Climate Change
Outputs:
• Summary of potential climate change impacts
and potentially exposed units
• Impact Chain Diagrams
• Climate Change Effects and Impacts Matrix
CDRA PROCESS
This step takes off from the gathering of climate, climate change,
hazard and disaster information (Step 1)
Rough mapping of potential and existing impacts using Impact

Chain Diagrams or tables (usually per ecosystem/landscape,
sector or system of interests);
Determine climate change stimuli or hazards which will affect key

sectors so it can be studied further in the DRA or CCVA;
CDRA PROCESS
Sample summary of climate change impacts
using the CLIRAM Tool

CDRA PROCESS
Impacts refer to the effects on natural and human systems of physical events, of
disasters, and of climate change – IPCC
CDRA PROCESS
Sample Impact Chain (Agriculture)

CDRA PROCESS
CDRA PROCESS
Summary of Climate Change Effects and Impacts
COASTAL
AGRICULTURE
HEALTH
WATER RESOURCES
FISHERY PRODUCTION
CDRA PROCESS
Step 3. Develop Exposure Data Base
Outputs:
• Exposure Maps (Population, Urban Use Areas, Natural
Resource-based Production Areas, Critical Points,
lifeline/infrastructure)
• Attribute information on exposure, sensitivity, and adaptive
capacity of the various exposure units
CDRA PROCESS
Population
Exposure Database provides
baseline information pertaining
to the elements at risk. Urban Use Areas
Elements at risk refer to
population, assets, structure, Natural-Resource Based
economic activities and Production Areas
environmental resources which
are located in areas exposed to
Lifeline Utilities
potential impacts of climate
change and damaging hazard
events. Critical Point Facilities
CDRA PROCESS
Urban Use Natural Resource Lifeline Critical Point
Population based Production
Areas Areas Utilities Facilities
• People • Residential • Crop • Transportatio • Educational
Facilities
• Commercial Production n • Health facilities
• Industrial Areas • Communicati • Social Welfare
• Tourism • Forest on related facilities
• Cemeteries Production/ • Power • Governance

Protection • Water related
• Parks and • Water point facilities
Areas • Communication
Open
• Fishery point facilities
Spaces
areas • Power related
• Other unique point facilities
urban uses • Bridges
• Existing land use map • Existing land use • Road maps • Infrastructure and
• Household maps map (Agri areas, • Infrastructure and utilities utilities map
• Residential land use forest plantation map
areas) • Waterlines
• Power lines
Exposure maps
Exposure maps
Sample CBMS Data
CDRA PROCESS
Step 3. Develop Exposure Data Base: Population
SHAPEFILES NEEDED Attributes
• Type of Housing Unit
• Household • Age
Control Points • Disability status
(GPS Survey) • Access to early warning system
• Informal settlers
• Barangay • Awareness to hazard impact and climate change
Boundary • Employment Status
• Income status (Poverty Threshold)
• Educational Attainment
• Literacy Status
• Access to Financial Assistance
• Access to Information
• Capacity and Willingness to retrofit or relocate
• Government Investments
CDRA PROCESS
Step 3. Develop Exposure Data Base: Urban Use Area
• Urban Land Use Category (Residential, commercial, industrial)
• Updated Existing • Average construction/replacement cost per square meter
Land Uses • Building condition
• Wall construction materials
• Barangay Boundary
• Date of Construction
• Structure employing hazard mitigation design
• Local awareness to climate change
• Area coverage to infrastructure related mitigating measures
• Government Regulations
• Capacity and Willingness to retrofit or relocate
• Government Investments
• Insurance Coverage
• Available Alternative Sites
CDRA PROCESS
Step 3. Develop Exposure Data Base: Natural Resource-based Production Areas

• Existing Land Use • Classification
• SAFDZ
• Variety Produced
• Barangay Boundary
• Annual Production/ha
• Replacement Cost
• No. of dependent farmers
CDRA PROCESS
Step 3. Develop Exposure Data Base: Critical Point Facilities
• Control Points of Social • Wall construction materials
Facilities (School, • Building Condition
Evacuation Center,
Multipurpose Hall, • Structure employing hazard
Municipal Gym, RHU, mitigation design
Hospitals, water related • Date of Construction
facility, airport, seaport, • Government Regulation on
barangay hall) hazard mitigation and/or
• Barangay Boundary structural design
• Access to infrastructure related
mitigating measure
CDRA PROCESS
Step 3. Develop Exposure Data Base: Lifeline Utilities

• Road Network System • Classification
• Drainage System • Length/Distance
• Bridges • Construction/replacement
cost
• Ormeco Pole • Construction materials
• Communication Tower used
• Water Pipeline
• Condition
• Structure employing
• Barangay Boundary hazard mitigation design
CDRA PROCESS
CDRA PROCESS
CDRA PROCESS
Step 4. Conduct Climate Change and Disaster Risk Assessment
Outputs:
• Decision Areas and Issues Matrix
• Risk Maps
CDRA PROCESS
CDRA PROCESS
CDRA PROCESS
Table 3.5 Population Exposure, Sensitivity/Vulnerability and Adaptive Capacity Parameters
Exposure Sensitivity/Vulnerability Adaptive Capacity
Total residential Total residential area Tenure Status Proportion of informal settler households Access to Proportion of individuals with no access to
area allocation per baranagay financial financial assistance (i.e. Pag-Ibig, SSS,
assistance PhilHealth, Credit Cooperatives, Micro-
financing institutions, Property and life
insurance)
Total barangay Total barangay population Wall construction Proportion of households living in dwelling Income below Households with income below the poverty
population materials units with walls made from predominantly poverty threshold threshold
light, salvaged and makeshift type
materials.
Population Estimated population Age Distribution Proportion of young (<5 years Old) and old Employment Proportion of the labor force who are
Density density of the barangay (Above 65) unemployed
(Residential derived by dividing the total
Areas) barangay population with Persons with Disabilities Number/Proportion of population with Education/literac Proportion of population with primary level
the estimated residential disabilities y rate educational attainment and below / Proportion
land area. of the population who are illiterate
Nutrition status Proportion of malnourished children aged Capacity and Proportion of households willing and have
0-5 years old willingness to existing capacities to retrofit or relocate
retrofit or
relocate
Proportion of households with no access to Government Local government capacity to invest in risk
Access to water
safe water supply investments management and CC adaptation/mitigation
RISK SCORE
MATRIXSTEP 4. Conduct Climate and Disaster Risk
Assessment
Assign Likelihood
Fill-in Severity of Compute for Risk
of Occurrence
Moderate =2
Consequence High = 3 Score
Likelihood of Score High = DRA
3
Moderate = 2 Tables.xlsx
Occurrence.doc
Low = 1 Very
Very
Population
Urban Use High=4
Low = 1 High=4
CDRA PROCESS
Risk Maps
CDRA PROCESS
OTHER EXAMPLES
OF RISK MAPS
Risks to Ground
Shaking
CDRA PROCESS
OTHER EXAMPLES
OF RISK MAPS
Flood Risks
CDRA PROCESS
OTHER EXAMPLES
OF RISK MAPS
CDRA PROCESS
Step 5. Summarize Findings
Outputs:
• Identified major DECISION AREAS
• List of Risk Management and Adaptation/Mitigation Measures
CDRA PROCESS
Figure 3.6.1. Detailing of decision areas. Identification of major decision areas (urban use
areas) using the Identified flood risk decision areas (right) and Sea Level Rise vulnerability
decision areas (left). Indicative boundary of two major decision areas in Barangay Igpiit
highlighted in green.
Guide in Selecting Decision Areas
• Where are the High Risk Areas by Exposed Elements?
Identify the exact location.
• Take note of the factors that contributed to flooding or
landslide occurrence, not captured in vulnerability
analysis.
• Go back to the Baseline data and take note of the
contributing factors to High risk score. The sensitivity and
adaptive capacity indicators.
• Use the Given Matrix (page 181 of Supplemental
Guidebooks)
FLOOD HAZARD
POPULATION POPULATION
EXPOSURE MAP RISK MAP
DECISION AREAS
LANDSLIDE HAZARD
POPULATION POPULATION
EXPOSURE MAP RISK MAP
DECISION AREAS
CDRA PROCESS
CDRA PROCESS
Decision Technical Findings Development Policy Intervention
Areas Implications
Buhay na Tubig ▪ Risk Category · 100% have high risk to landslide Death and injuries are Identification of Safe Housing and
• 6.83% of households live in makeshift housing.
Households expected if no preemptive Relocation Sites – Establishment
• 99.64% live below the poverty threshold
near coastal • 2.16% are informal settlers preparation is implemented of relocation sites in low risk areas
area • 1.11% of the households have malnourished to relocate informal settlers
individuals
• 17.87% are young and old dependents
Propose Shelter Assistance
• 50% of affected households have access to
infrastructure- Program for all those households
related mitigation measures (IRMM) like living in a makeshift house
evacuation centers
• Most of the households have access to financial Construction of Slope Protection
assistance like 4Ps.
• Majority of households have capacity and
willingness to retrofit or relocate
• Majority of households have access to
information
• Its entire population is high risk to landslide
CDRA PROCESS
Removing a risk by Reducing the

not locating in the Shifting the risk-
frequency of
area of bearing “DO-NOTHING
occurrence or the
responsibility to SCENARIO”
potential hazard severity of the
another party
impact consequence
RISK MANAGEMENT OPTIONS

Mainstreaming Framework of CDRA into CLUP 12-
step Process
CONCLUSION AND
KEY MESSAGES
References
• CLUP Guidebooks 2013-2014, HLURB

• Supplemental Guidelines on Mainstreaming CCA-DRR into the
CLUP, HLURB
• GIS Guidebook: A Guide to Data Management, HLURB
• Observed Climate Trends and Projected Climate Change in the
Philippines, PAGASA
THANK YOU

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Overview of the Climate and

Disaster Risk Assessment (CDRA)

Camille Lelina- Bantaculo, EnP

• Discuss the Philippine Legal and Policy

The Legal Bases of CDRA

Purpose of Mainstreaming CDRA into the Local Planning System

Basic Concept and Framework

Republic Act No. 9729 Republic Act No. 10121

Sendai Framework for Priority 1

Disaster Risk Reduction disaster risk governance to manage disaster risk

(Sendai, Mar 2015) risk reduction for

Paris Climate Change

Climate Change Adaptation Supplemental Guidelines on Mainstreaming

Better understand natural hazards and climate change and how

Understand risks posed by natural hazards and climate

Identify priority decision areas and development

Incorporate spatial development goals, objectives and targets

Make informed decisions to effectively address risks

Identify appropriate risk reduction and climate

CDRA as additional tool for

Low, moderate and high risk?

Studying risks and Urban Use Areas

Critical Point Facilities

DISASTER RISK ASSESSMENT

Climate Projections Hazards

Climate Impact Chains Systems of Interest

Risk is the expected losses (of lives, persons injured, property

The unit of measure of risk could be number of fatality or value of

Likelihood of occurrence is the estimated period of time expressed

The unit of measure of risk could be number of fatality or value of

Severity of Consequence is a measure of the degree of impact,

• Scope the Potential Impacts of Hazards and Climate

• Develop Exposure Data Base

• Conduct Climate Change and Disaster Risk

The climate projections are available

Warm months becoming hotter

Frequency/Probability of occurrence - refers to the likelihood or the average recurrence

Predictability – refers to the ability of human systems/technologies to accurately determine when

Rough mapping of potential and existing impacts using Impact

Determine climate change stimuli or hazards which will affect key

Sample summary of climate change impacts

using the CLIRAM Tool

Sample Impact Chain (Agriculture)

• Cemeteries Production/ • Power • Governance

SHAPEFILES NEEDED Attributes

SHAPEFILES NEEDED Attributes

Exposure Sensitivity/Vulnerability Adaptive Capacity

Removing a risk by Reducing the

RISK MANAGEMENT OPTIONS

• CLUP Guidebooks 2013-2014, HLURB

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