DAGUPAN CITY EXPERIENCES, GOOD PRACTICES, CHALLENGES AND LESSONS LEARNED ON DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT

Similar documents
What Are Disasters? The Rescue Kids Trio!

Summary of the Presentation

DRRM in the Philippines: DRRM Projects, Geoportals and Socio-Economic Integration

Storm Surge Forecasting and Warning in the Philippines

Overview of Philippine Geohazards Programs

Geospatial application in Kiribati

Hurricane Readiness for Coastal Communities

Pacific Catastrophe Risk Assessment And Financing Initiative

Improving global coastal inundation forecasting WMO Panel, UR2014, London, 2 July 2014

Preliminary Vulnerability Assessment of Coastal Flooding Threats - Taylor County, Florida

Australia Government Geospatial Capacity Building Efforts in Asia and the Pacific. Dr John Dawson

Development of Tropical Storm Falcon (Meari) over the Philippines

JCOMM-CHy Coastal Inundation Forecasting Demonstration Project (CIFDP)

Bistandsprosjekter i Sørøst-Asia

Coastal Inundation Forecasting Demonstration Project (CIFDP)

Pacific Catastrophe Risk Assessment And Financing Initiative

SEISMIC RISK ASSESSMENT IN ARMENIA

Progress Report. Flood Hazard Mapping in Thailand

Earth Observation & forecasting Storm Surges in the North Western Pacific. Mr. Nadao Kohno Japan Meteorological Agency

Word Cards. 2 map. 1 geographic representation. a description or portrayal of the Earth or parts of the Earth. a visual representation of an area

2014/2/25. Earth Observation & forecasting Storm Surges in the North Western Pacific. Lesson Outline. RSMC Tokyo Typhoon Center.

Republic of Mozambique

Initiative. Country Risk Profile: papua new guinea. Better Risk Information for Smarter Investments PAPUA NEW GUINEA.

Community-Based Flood Early Warning System (CBFEWS)

Pacific Catastrophe Risk Assessment And Financing Initiative

INDONESIA IMPACT BASED FORECAST PROGRAM

Miami-Dade County Overview

Risk-based land use and spatial planning

Pacific Catastrophe Risk Assessment And Financing Initiative

CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION BY MEANS OF PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP TO ESTABLISH EARLY WARNING SYSTEM

Improvement of Hazard Assessment and Management in the Philippines

Measuring Disaster Risk for Urban areas in Asia-Pacific

CHALLENGES ON SEDIMENT- RELATED DISASTER MITIGATION

Status and Challenges on Geo-DRM Information Systems in Tonga

Georeferencing and Satellite Image Support: Lessons learned, Challenges and Opportunities

- facilitate the preparation of landslide inventory and landslide hazard zonation maps for the city, - development of precipitation thresholds,

MEGACITIES AND DISASTER RISK - THE CASE OF MUMBAI

DELHI URBAN RESILIENCE PROJECT

Hurricane Matthew Threats and Impacts Briefing for Eastern NC

The WMO Tropical Cyclone Programme(TCP)

National Situation Report As of 5:00 a.m. EDT Tuesday, April 4, 2017

Hazardous Weather and Flooding Preparedness. Hazardous Weather and Flooding Preparedness

West Carroll Parish Hazard Mitigation Plan Update Public Meeting. August 25, 2015 Oak Grove, LA

Impact, diffusion and scaling-up of a comprehensive land use planning approach in the Philippines

What the Science Tells Us & How Practitioners Can Use the Science

Overview of Early Warning Systems and the role of National Meteorological and Hydrological Services

How to communicate Cascadia Subduction Zone earthquake hazards

National Disaster Management Centre (NDMC) Republic of Maldives. Location

Strategic Framework on Geospatial Information and Services for Disasters

17 th Session of RA IV

Response and Lesson Learned from Typhoon YOLANDA (HAIYAN)

Massachusetts Department of Public Health Emergency Preparedness Bureau. August 27, hrs

Alignments of Master of Disaster (MoD) Lessons for Grades K-2 with the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) X X X X X X X X X X

Current tsunami research activities in the Philippines

ILO Assessment Report: Community Based Emergency Employment Nabulini, Manu and Naibita Village.

From Vulnerability to Resilience And the Tools to Get There. Out of Harm s Way Partnership for the Delaware Estuary August 1, 2012

Disaster Risk Assessment: Opportunities for GIS and data management with Open DRI

Daily Operations Briefing. Monday, April 2, :30 a.m. EDT

Applied Geoscience and Technology Division SOPAC. Joy Papao, Risk Information Systems Officer

Use of Geospatial data for disaster managements

The Magnitude 7.2 Earthquake from the West Valley Fault: Implications for Metro Manila and Nearby Provinces

Flash Flood Guidance System On-going Enhancements

Status & Challengers of Cook Islands GEO DRM. Cook Islands GEO S/GIS History

Building Institutional Capacity for Multi-Hazard Early Warning in Asia and the Pacific Subtitle

Satellite-based applications for water resources management in Asia and Pacific region

Report. Developing a course component on disaster management

JICA s Experiences of Connecting Japanese Science & Technologies for Disaster Risk Reduction in Developing Countries

Public Disclosure Copy

Community Participation in Land Governance Through Citywide Community Mapping GLTN Learning Exchange, Bayview Hotel, Manila November 7, 2017

Using Operating Experience to Prevent or Mitigate Nuclear Events. What Is, Was and Will Be Available

Washington State K 12 Facilities Pre-Disaster Mitigation Program Final Mitigation Plan

Coastal Inundation Forecasting and Community Response in Bangladesh

Impact of Cyclone Nargis

held on 4 June 2013 Prof. Yoshimori Honkura, Program Officer of Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST) Jakarta, Indonesia Pan Pacific Hotel)

Saturday, October 6, :30 a.m. EDT

Table-Top Exercise for Emergency Preparedness Evaluation: Little Anse, Isle Madame

St. James C of E Primary School

WMO Public Weather Services: Enhanced Communication Skills for Improved Service Delivery. by S.W. Muchemi (WMO)

教育啓蒙への利活用を考慮した防災技術情報アーカイブシステムの開発 (2013)

Residents Emergency Response Checklist

TXWARN Tabletop Exercise: Hurricane Helen

"Outcomes of the storm surge and waves workshop in Dominican Republic and the questionnaire"

TYPHOON HAIYAN. Known as typhoon Yolanda in the Philippines. Most powerful storm to make landfall in recorded history

Contribution of Sentinel Asia Activities to Disaster Management in Asia Pacific Region: Sentinel Asia Success Story in the Philippines Project

Coastal Vulnerability Assessment in Semarang City, Indonesia Based on Sea Level Rise and Land Subsidence Scenarios

Disaster RISK Management : Bhutanese Scenario

NOAA s National Weather Service. National Weather Service

PAGASA s Expectations of New-generation Satellites for Hazard Monitoring

Natural hazards in Glenorchy Summary Report May 2010

Coastal Inundation Forecasting Demonstration Project CIFDP. Flood Forecasting Initiative-Advisory Group (FFI-AG 3), Geneva, 5-7 Dec, 2017

KNOWLEDGE NOTE 5-1. Risk Assessment and Hazard Mapping. CLUSTER 5: Hazard and Risk Information and Decision Making. Public Disclosure Authorized

Frank Revitte National Weather Service. Weather Forecast Office New Orleans/Baton Rouge

The challenge of risk communication how risk communication is the key to triggering action: Experiences from the Philippines and PNG

Daily Operations Briefing. Saturday, March 17, :30 a.m. EDT

Spatial Analysis of Natural Hazard and Climate Change Risks in Peri-Urban Expansion Areas of Dakar, Senegal

Highlights. Situation Overview

Evacuation Alarm Using the Improved Magnitude Method to Damage Caused by Typhoon 9918

WMO Guide on Integrated Urban Weather, Environment and Climate Services for Cities (IUWECS) Hong Kong- an experience from a high-density city

2014 Summer training course for slope land disaster reduction Taipei, Taiwan, Aug

APEC Research Center for Typhoon and Society (ACTS) 2013 Activity Plan: Asia-Pacific Weather Radar Data Exchange and Network for Landfall Typhoons

Transcription:

DAGUPAN CITY EXPERIENCES, GOOD PRACTICES, CHALLENGES AND LESSONS LEARNED ON DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT Reducing Vulnerability to Climate Change Impacts and Related Natural Disasters in East Asia 12 and 13 May 2008, Makati City, Philippines DR. LEONARD L. CARBONELL LGU DAGUPAN CITY

DAGUPAN CITY Geographical Location: Dagupan City is located on the northern part of Pangasinan Province, in Region I, Luzon Island along the southern shores of Lingayen Gulf. The city falls with latitude of 16 deg. 01 min to 16 07 min and longtitude 120 deg. 18 min to 120 deg. 23 min east and is about 212 Km. North of Manila. Dagupan City

PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS Land Area : 4,446 hectares Coastal plain having an almost flat terrain with slopes ranging from 0 to 3 % Fishponds, marshes and rivers comprised almost 45% of the total land area The area is water saturated; traversed by 7 rivers

POPULATION: 130,328 (National Statistics Office 2000 Survey) 5.35% of the total population of Pangasinan Province 1.84% average growth rate, slightly higher than that of the province (1.81%) High Population Density: 29 persons/hectare Pangasinan Province Population Density: 6 persons/hectare

DAGUPAN CITY VUNERABILITY TO EXTREME AND FREQUENCY TYPHOONS Regional Tropical cyclone tracks crossing the Asia

DAGUPAN CITY VUNERABILITY TO EXTREME AND FREQUENCY TYPHOONS Typhoons bring floods that inundate residential areas and roads. Flood waters range between 1 ft. to even 3 meters deep.

Typhoon Mina caused strong Storm surge along the coastal area and caused flooding along the low lying area incl. downtown area

DAGUPAN CITY VUNERABILITY TO SEA / RIVER-LEVEL RISE 2005 High tide + Heavy Downpour Rain Water upstream 2006 High tide + Heavy Downpour Rain water upstream

DAGUPAN CITY VULNERABILITY TO SEA / RIVER-LEVEL RISE 2005 High tide + Heavy Downpour Rain Water upstream 2006 High tide + Heavy Downpour Rain water upstream

DAGUPAN CITY VULNERABILITY TO EARTHQUAKES Luzon Earthquake 1990, Mag 7.9 Fatalities 1,621 Dagupan Earthquake induced Liquefaction / Soil Settlement (Loss of Soil Bearing Capacity)

An approach DISASTER MITIGATION started to evolved when the City was chosen as a PROMISE demonstration area in 2005 and finally started in March 6, 2006 with CDP as partner.

PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGIES A TWG Core Group was organized with middle management city government staff (department /division heads) as members. Three teams were organized and deployed to the communities to facilitate Project PROMISE implementation.

The TWG, together with some representatives from the 8 pilot barangays, underwent training on Community- Based Disaster Risk Management and Participatory Risk Assessment from March 27 to 31, 2006. The training aimed to equip them with skills in preparing data base for disaster risk management planning.

TECHNICAL WORKING GROUP TASKS 1. Training of Trainers among the TWG and the assisted communities. 2. Assisted respective communities in preparing their Emergency Response Plans. 3. Conduct capacity building on disaster risk reduction among the community members. 4. Assisted in the reactivation of the Barangay Disaster Coordinating Councils.

Organization and activation of the Barangay Level PROMISE Core Teams acting as community facilitators in the capacity building interventions.

ESTABLISHED AND ADOPTED DIRECTIONS The CBDRM learning enabled the preparation of Disaster Risk Maps for the various disastersa) Flooding c) Earthquake b) Typhoon Surge d) Tsunami

Developed and implemented Early Warning System and finalized Evacuation Plans- use of the kanungkong, church bells to signal Ready, Get Set. Go

INVOLVING COMMUNITIES Partnering with schools- the vulnerable population: CHILDREN to establish the Culture of Safety

Establishing linkages with PAGASA, PHILVOCS, DepEd, and Bantay Dagupan

INSTITUTIONALIZING THE CULTURE OF SAFETY Passage of Resolution No. 5469-2006 Declaring July 16 of every year as Dagupan City Disaster Preparedness Day Passage of City Ordinance No. 1908-2007 Creating the Emergency Operations Center of Dagupan City and Providing Funds Therefore

AREAS OF CONCERN SUSTAINED IMPLEMENTATION OF DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS THAT HELP REDUCE THE RISKS OF DISASTERS COMMITTED AND SAFETY CONSCIOUS COMMUNITIES SUSTAINABILITY OF ESTABLISHED AND ADOPTED CULTURE OF SAFETY BY ALL STAKEHOLDERS

LESSONS LEARNED IN CBDRM Well informed communities cooperate when their capacities are increased and their vulnerabilities are reduced being a resilient communities.

Delineation of tasks, multi-sectoral participation and articulation are important in knowledge sharing and skills development;

Community mobilization is facilitated when all stakeholders have common terms of reference and appreciation since all adopted systems are in place.

THE CHALLENGE that our all LGU Communities be involved in disaster risk management plan conceptualization, preparation, and finalization that can be the factors in reducing cost of disasters.

MARAMING SALAMAT. DR. LEONARD L. CARBONELL LGU DAGUPAN CITY