CBDRRMC

PLAN
CBDRRMC
PLAN
CBDRRMC
PLAN
• Prevention and Mitigation
• Preparedness
• Response
• Rehabilitation and Recovery

CBDRRMC
PLAN
 As the Disaster Coordinating Council of the Barangay
DISASTER MANAGEMENT MANUAL, at Quezon City,
we strive to fulfill our fundamental responsibility of
safeguarding our residents from any disaster. Typhoons,
earthquake, flood, fire explosion and others. A disaster
management plan must be in writing in order to serve as a
general guide in ensuring organized emergency activities.

The plan for the barangay to protect vulnerable

populations and critical resources is a manifestation of
local preparedness to minimize and prevent the disastrous
effects of calamities and other disasters.

THE ACT
 As the Disaster Coordinating Council of the Barangay
DISASTER MANAGEMENT MANUAL, at Quezon City,
we strive to fulfill our fundamental responsibility of
safeguarding our residents from any disaster. Typhoons,
earthquake, flood, fire explosion and others. A disaster
management plan must be in writing in order to serve as a
general guide in ensuring organized emergency activities.

The plan for the barangay to protect vulnerable

populations and critical resources is a manifestation of
local preparedness to minimize and prevent the disastrous
effects of calamities and other disasters. Providing for the
National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management
Framework and Institutionalizing the National
Strengthening the Providing for the
National Disaster Disaster Risk Reduction
Philippine Disaster
and Management Plan,
THE ACT Management Risk Reduction and Appropriating funds therefore
System Management and for Other Purposes
Framework and
 Prevention and
Mitigation:
2.
PHYSICAL
3. 1.

RISKS Take a multidimensional

approach to vulnerability and
.

Flood Risk Parameters

the responses to it: Urban (Population Affected, Casualty,
and national development Displaced population, Economic
must be incorporated into
Loss, Impact on High Loss and
risk management. The
mapping of vulnerabilities Critical.)
can contribute to a greater
understanding of the risk by
identifying areas that require
particular attention
 Prevention and
Mitigation:
Flood Risk Parameters (Population Affected, Casualty, Displaced population, Economic Loss, Impact 1.
on High Loss and Critical.)
 These are the areas where all barangays are
.
vulnerable to earthquakes;

 Around 900 fire-related incidents are

recorded per year, most of which occur
during the summer months; According to the
report, there is a 16% chance that a fire would
occur in each barangay every month.

Sketched by:
Princess Samudio  We went at the barangay hall and asked
some information. According to the official,
almost every barangay may have flood zones.
 Prevention and
Mitigation:
2.
PHYSICAL
3. 1.

RISKS Take a multidimensional

approach to vulnerability and
.

Flood Risk Parameters

the responses to it: Urban (Population Affected, Casualty,
and national development Displaced population, Economic
must be incorporated into
Loss, Impact on High Loss and
risk management. The
mapping of vulnerabilities Critical.)
can contribute to a greater
understanding of the risk by
identifying areas that require
particular attention
 Prevention and
Mitigation:
Take a multidimensional approach to vulnerability and the responses to it: Urban and
national development must be incorporated into risk management. The mapping of 2.
vulnerabilities can contribute to a greater understanding of the risk by identifying areas that
.
require particular attention.
A total of 17,000 are  The Barangays that
estimated to be affected in have greater than 80% within
Quezon City. the high flood susceptibility
- 16% in low susceptibility area are Barangays Calamba,
areas Halcon, Iriga, Baco, and
- 30% moderate flood calavite.
susceptibility areas
- 54% in high flood
susceptibility areas
Documentary;
 Prevention and
Mitigation:
- when the barangay official guides and directs us about flood-prone areas. 2.

pic.jpeg

Documentary;
pic.jpeg
 Prevention and
Mitigation:
2.
PHYSICAL
3. 1.

RISKS Take a multidimensional

approach to vulnerability and
.

Flood Risk Parameters

the responses to it: Urban (Population Affected, Casualty,
and national development Displaced population, Economic
must be incorporated into
Loss, Impact on High Loss and
risk management. The
mapping of vulnerabilities Critical.)
can contribute to a greater
understanding of the risk by
identifying areas that require
particular attention
 Prevention and
Mitigation:
3.
PHYSICAL RISKS Disaster Prevention and Mitigation

Projected Population Loss (ie. Displaced population, fatalities, injuries, etc.) .

Projected Building Loss (ie. Collapsed bldgs, partially damaged bldgs, highly damaged bldgs, etc.)

Projected Building Loss (ie. Collapsed bldgs, partially damaged bldgs, highly damaged bldgs, etc.)

Social Vulnerability (ie. vulnerable groups population, education, urban congestion, etc.)

Coping Capacity (ie. hospital capacity, firefighting accessibility, etc.)

 Disaster Prevention
and Mitigation

STRENGTHS WEAKNESSES OPPORTUNITIES THREATS

• Use of spatial and other data • Adjustment to new normal
 There are sufficient • Cannot retain in modeling and decision . • New Normal
funds • Updating of Hazard Maps
 Existence of a capacity training in making.
Barangay Level • Use of spatial data and with the integration of
LDRRMP additional data in
• Not all barangays granular approach in
 Numerous demographics
programs and projects
community are able to • Integration of COVID-19 • Unprecedented infectious
organizations, CSOs, understand risk pandemic hazards diseases possibly to give
NGOs, and 142 maps • More inclusive approach on impact to 3.2 population of
barangays • Poor infrastructure in planning and decision QC
 In-placed structures making (inclusion of sectors • Data
with defined roles and
terms of COVID
to decision making) Management/Collecting of
responsibilities. precautions standard Data - Emerging and
• Budget is ample
 Strong support from reemerging infectious
QC government. diseases
 Under Disaster Prevention and
Mitigation
Address current and reduce future risks of communities and government through
GOAL institutionalized mainstreaming of integrated risk management into science, policy and
practice

1) Improve access, understanding and use of risk information in all barangays within the next seven (7) years
2) Assess the capacity and adequacy of, as well as linkages between, critical infrastructure systems and upgrade
these as necessary according to the risks identified in the city
3) Develop and implement risk centered and gender responsive local policies, plans, and budgets
OBJECTIVES 4 )Institutionalize timely, responsive, proactive, context – and culture-specific early warning systems for at-risk
communities in Quezon City
5) Improve access to effective, responsive and inclusive risk financing and insurance mechanism
6 ) Safeguard and maximize use of natural buffers to enhance the protective and resource-giving functions
offered by natural ecosystems

I. Communities understand and use risk information and research that are readily accessible
II. Safer and resilient critical infrastructure that are capable to absorb future shocks and stresses and still able to
OUTCOMES maintain essential functions, structures and systems
III. Local government and communities use science-based risk information in policymaking, planning, and
budgeting process
IV. Communities have access to effective, responsive and inclusive risk financing and insurance mechanism
PREPAREDNESS

We cannot prevent natural

hazard from occurring our
community but we can
significantly mitigate their
effects by providing
awareness, education,
preparedness, prediction and
warning systems can reduce
the disruptive impacts of a
natural disaster on
communities.
 Provide free seminar Take advantage of new risk Come up with drill Always update
to learn the basic assessment technologies: your news
for the whole
survival techniques. Conducting scientific
barangay and resources
studies may allow to set
One member of each everyone are (barangay
safety standards in risky
family should areas. For example is the obligated to Facebook page,
requiredly app “How safe is my participate. tv , news, radio,
participate. house”. etc.)

PREPAREDNESS
 What’s include in basic survival techniques: Provide free
seminar to
 First Aid essentials (should be filled with extra clothes, medicine, learn the
basic
food, important documents, and duplicates of house keys.)   survival
 Drop. Cover. Hold on. techniques.
 Establish a family emergency communications plan and ensure that One member
of each
all household members know who to contact if they cannot find one family
another.  should
 basic life support training. requiredly
 have a safety plan for your pets. participate.

PREPAREDNESS
 DISASTER RESPONSE
GOAL OBJECTIVES OUTCOMES
• Establish / activate response • Well-established response
Provide risk based, operation centers with operations with well-equipped
timely and adequate response workforce workforce and volunteers
in communities. • Communities are evacuated safely, pre-
anticipatory response • Pre-emptively evacuate communities in emptively, and immediately.
actions to address identified hazard prone areas. • Temporary shelter and/or structural
• Address temporary shelter/and or structural needs are adequately addressed.
basic life preservation needs of the affected population. • Basic necessities, social services,
and immediate needs • Ensure real-time, accurate, adequate, prompt including psychosocial needs are
and well coordinated assessment of needs and provided to the population (whether
of communities and damages. inside or outside evacuation centers).
government. • Immediately provide basic social services, • All disaster responders are adequately
necessities, and address psychosocial needs. supported to fully implement their
• Provide emergency communication resources duties in a safe and humane
and capabilities for the response and recovery environment.
from any disaster or emergency within Quezon • Well-established and well implemented
City and provide timely information to the communications systems.
 DISASTER RESPONSE

EARTHQUAKE FLOOD FIRE

 DISASTER RESPONSE
FIRE
DURING FIRE:
•Close all windows, doors and vents inside
your home.
•Take all your important documents and keys
if you still can.
•If you are in the office, find a door or fire
exit that is easy to exit.
•Use a wet cloth or something else to cover
your nose.
•Crawl to the door and feel if it is hot, if it's
yes, go find another exit.
•Call the emergency number, such as
fireman and ambulance.
AFTER FIRE:
•Pour some water on something that is still
smoking because it can cause a fire again.
•Get all leftover items that can be used or
preserved again.
•Return home only when authorities deem it’s
safe.
•If you are affected by a severe fire, you can
stay at the evacuation center until your home
is okay.
 DISASTER RESPONSE

EARTHQUAKE FLOOD FIRE

 DISASTER RESPONSE
FLOOD

DURING FLOOD:
•Monitor weather radio, local television,
or any news sites for updated
information.  if the barangay rescue tells you that it's safe to go outside.
•Everyone should be in the designated
area with all the emergency equipment,
supplies, and emergency bags.
• Flash floods develop quickly. Do not
wait until you see rising water. Get out
of low areas subject to flooding.
If needed, call the barangay rescue team
and give your exact location information
AFTER FLOOD:
•When the typhoon is over, check the damaged or
destroyed parts of the house such as the electric cable.
•If you're in the evacuation center, go back to your house
•Make sure that you keep the radio on and listen to other
updates.
•Seek necessary medical care. Do not neglect minor
wounds or illnesses especially when it has contact with
floodwaters.
•Don't forget to update or message your family and friends
if they are okay.
•And don't forget to donate relief goods to those affected
by the typhoon if you have extra money or you're
financially stable.
 DISASTER RESPONSE

EARTHQUAKE FLOOD FIRE

 DISASTER RESPONSE
EARTHQUAKE

DURING FIRE: AFTER FIRE:

•Close all windows, doors and vents •Pour some water on something that is still smoking
inside your home. because it can cause a fire again.
•Take all your important documents and •Get all leftover items that can be used or preserved
keys if you still can. again.
•If you are in the office, find a door or fire •Return home only when authorities deem it’s safe.
exit that is easy to exit. •If you are affected by a severe fire, you can stay at
•Use a wet cloth or something else to the evacuation center until your home is okay.
cover your nose.
•Crawl to the door and feel if it is hot, if
it's yes, go find another exit.
•Call the emergency number, such as
fireman and ambulance.
PREPAREDNESS

+ PROPOSED EVACUATION

OPTION 1
Presentations
are
communication
tools.
 OPTION 1
Presentations
are
communication
tools.
 Start by restoring the basic social functions of the community. Volunteer or lend a hand
on community rehabilitation by helping them clean the damaged area, items and or
structures. One of these are sweeping, picking up the pieces of damaged things and
disposals of debris.

OPTION 1
Presentations REBUIL
are D
communication
tools.
 Volunteer on looking sites where the community can stay
temporarily so that everyone will be safe if there's any disaster
that might occur again. Volunteer giving first aid to those who are
injured and or volunteer on the donation management for the
community so that donations and helps can arrive on a short
notice.

OPTION 1
Presentations REBUIL VOLUNTEE
are D R
communication
tools.
 Help the environment to
recover by helping plant trees,
clean the streams or the
damaged soils. Help the victims
recover from their traumas they
had during the disaster or
calamity incidents by giving
them a phycological
rehabilitation

OPTION 1
Presentations REBUIL VOLUNTEE RECOVER
are D R
communication
tools.
 This presentation is presented
by:

Nicca Caluya
Casandra Delos Santos
Princess Samudio
OPTION 1 Mickell Obispado
Presentations
are
11- Daniel
communication
tools.