NDCC MEDIA UPDATE Page 1 of 6 Typhoon “Reming“ (Durian) Releasing Officer: GLENN J RABONZA Administrator, OCD and Executive Officer, NDCC DATE: 14 December 2006 as of 6:00 PM Source: OCD Regional Centers, LGUs, DOTC, DPWH, DSWD, DOH-HEMS, DFA, BFP I. Humanitarian Context A. Background • On 28 December 2006, the tropical storm east of Visayas has entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) and was named Reming. It intensified further as it continued to threaten Luzon area. • On December 29, 2006, it intensified into a typhoon and increased its threat to Luzon. It further intensified into a super typhoon and endangered the Bicol Region as it moved closer to the area. • On December 30, 2006, it weakened slightly as it approached the Bicol area. At 10:30 AM the same day, it made its landfall over the southern part of Catanduanes and headed towards Camarines Provinces. It changed its course while traversing Camarines Sur area, weakened after crossing the Bicol Region and headed towards Batangas-Mindoro area. • On December 1, 2006, it weakened further while in the vicinity of Puerto Galera, crossed the northern coast of Mindoro and continued to move eastward towards the South China Sea • Its maximum sustained winds ranged from 95 to 195 kph, its gustiness from 120 to 230 kph and its movement from 15 to 26 kph. The Public Storm Warning Signals reached up to No 4. B. Effects • A total of 649,829 families or 3,190,744 persons were affected in 3,042 barangays of 160 municipalities and 13 cities in 14 provinces of Regions IV-A, IV-B and V, out of which, 19,484 families or 95,926 persons were evacuated in 531 evacuation centers established in the disaster-stricken areas (Tab B). There were 734 dead, 2,360 injured and 762 missing persons in the said three regions (Tab C). A total of 588,037 houses were damaged; 228,436 totally and 359,601 partially (Tab D)., and the estimated cost of damage to agriculture and infrastructure amounted to PhP5,084,029,627.08 (Tab E) broken down as follows: Agriculture (crops, livestock, and fisheries) PhP 3,486,.978,757.00 Infrastructure (Roads/Bridges, Schools, Others) PhP 1,597,050,870.00 II. National Calamity Declaration • On December 3, 2006, President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo declared a state of National Calamity due to the cumulative effects of TYs Milenyo (Xangsane), Paeng (Cimarron), Reming (Duriran) . With this declaration, the Philippine Government through the NDCC
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NDCC MEDIA UPDATE
Page 1 of 6
Typhoon “Reming“ (Durian)
Releasing Officer:
GLENN J RABONZA Administrator, OCD and
Executive Officer, NDCC DATE: 14 December 2006 as of 6:00 PM Source: OCD Regional Centers, LGUs, DOTC, DPWH, DSWD, DOH-HEMS, DFA, BFP I. Humanitarian Context
A. Background
• On 28 December 2006, the tropical storm east of Visayas has entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) and was named Reming. It intensified further as it continued to threaten Luzon area.
• On December 29, 2006, it intensified into a typhoon and increased its threat to Luzon. It further intensified into a super typhoon and endangered the Bicol Region as it moved closer to the area.
• On December 30, 2006, it weakened slightly as it approached the Bicol area. At 10:30 AM the same day, it made its landfall over the southern part of Catanduanes and headed towards Camarines Provinces. It changed its course while traversing Camarines Sur area, weakened after crossing the Bicol Region and headed towards Batangas-Mindoro area.
• On December 1, 2006, it weakened further while in the vicinity of Puerto Galera, crossed the northern coast of Mindoro and continued to move eastward towards the South China Sea
• Its maximum sustained winds ranged from 95 to 195 kph, its gustiness from 120 to 230 kph and its movement from 15 to 26 kph. The Public Storm Warning Signals reached up to No 4.
B. Effects • A total of 649,829 families or 3,190,744 persons were affected in 3,042 barangays of 160
municipalities and 13 cities in 14 provinces of Regions IV-A, IV-B and V, out of which, 19,484 families or 95,926 persons were evacuated in 531 evacuation centers established in the disaster-stricken areas (Tab B). There were 734 dead, 2,360 injured and 762 missing persons in the said three regions (Tab C). A total of 588,037 houses were damaged; 228,436 totally and 359,601 partially (Tab D)., and the estimated cost of damage to agriculture and infrastructure amounted to PhP5,084,029,627.08 (Tab E) broken down as follows:
• On December 3, 2006, President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo declared a state of National Calamity due to the cumulative effects of TYs Milenyo (Xangsane), Paeng (Cimarron), Reming (Duriran) . With this declaration, the Philippine Government through the NDCC
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has been accepting/receiving offers of assistance from international humanitarian communities, foreign governments, aid agencies and the United Nations.
III. Emergency Response from the Humanitarian Comm unity A. Government Response
• The Government-led “Malacañang to Bicol Mercy Missi on” rolled off to Bicol on 12
December 2006. Consisting of more than 200 trucks l oaded with relief supplies, the mercy mission was organized to deliver priority relief supplies to Bicol Region and alleviate the plight of disaster victims and dr um-up government and private sector partnership in relief operations. The missio n was participated by the NDCC member agencies, government offices, non-government organizations (NGOs) and private organizations. A total of 158 vehicles wer e loaded with relief supplies (food, construction materials, clothing materials, etc) and other vehicles were utilized by personnel to deliver emergency services such as road clearing, medical missions and relief distribution.
Emergency Relief Operations
• Relief and recovery efforts of the government continue with donations coming from the national and local government agencies, private sector, non-government organizations and international donors. So far, the estimated cost of assistance provided amounted to PhP 79,114,942.20
1. NDCC –OCD
• Facilitated the release of 22,100 sacks of rice worth PhP18,785,000.00: 1,750 sacks for Region IV-A, 3,000 sacks for Region IV-B and 17,350 sacks for Region V (Tab F)
• From December 02 to 13, 2006, fifteen (15) air sorties has been conducted to transport relief supplies to Legazpi City, Albay and Virac, Catanduanes for the affected families in Region V via PAF C-130 (Tab G)
2. DSWD
• Provided augmentation of food and non-food commodities to the following affected regions:
o Region IV-A – PhP 6,226.255.30 consisting of 52 pieces of tents (PhP 260,000) and other relief supplies (PhP 5.97 M)
o Region IV-B – PhP 1,695,003.54 consisting of 50 pieces of tents (PhP250,000) and other relief supplies (PhP 1.45 M)
o Region V – PhP 12.10 M consisting of 955 pieces of tents (PhP 4.78 M) and other relief supplies (PhP 7.32 M)
3. DOH - HEMS CO
• Augmented assorted drugs, medicines and medical supplies to Bicol Region amounting to PhP2,498,670.80 (to include 150 pieces sleeping bags and 60 pieces of tent worth of PhP156,000 sent to CHD 5 through Fast Pack)
• Distributed eight (8) portalets in the following evacuation centers in Daraga, Albay: 3 in Malabog, 3 in Tabon Tabon and 2 in Binitayan . Six (6) water sealed toilets are for declogging in Binitayan Evacuation Center
B. International Donor Community
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• The United Nations Office of Geneva (UNOG) will for mally launch the flash appeal
for the Philippines on 14 December 2006 (Geneva tim e). The appeal – “Philippines 2006 Typhoon Appeal”seeks an additiona l $46M to meet the urgent relief needs and early recovery requirements of the most vulnerable population affected by the four most recent typhoons. The fla sh appeal also seek to address the cumulative impact of the disaster.
• The UN System in the Philippines has received funding support from the United Nations
Office for Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs’ (UN-OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) in the amount of $2,654,255 to support emergency relief and life-saving activities. The CERF is intended for local purchase to further boost the local economy. This amount will cover the following and shall be implemented by relevant UN agencies:
Sector Implementing Agency Budget Allocation Health WHO 411,000 Nutrition and Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH)
UNICEF
450,000
Food Aid and Logistics Support WFP 500,000 Emergency Shelter, WFIs and Logistics
UNDP/IOM 600,000
Emergency Family Care and Support Packages
UNICEF 350,000
Emergency Maternal Care UNFPA 243,255 Agriculture FAO 100,000 Total $2,654,255
• So far, the NDCC has received/accepted donations from the following international
donors; aid agencies, foreign governments and international non-government organizations (INGOs): Governments of Canada, China, Indonesia, Malaysia, Korea, Singapore, Spain, Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID), Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), Mercy Malaysia Medical and Humanitarian Response Mission to Philippines, OXFAM Great Britain, Telecoms Sans Frontieres; US Agency for International Development (USAID), United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) and World Vision. We have also pledges from the governments of Canada, Malaysia, Israel, and Vietnam, Global Medic, Plan International and Saipan; List of donations both in kind and in cash is in (Tab A)
Sectoral Assessment Agriculture DA
• Based on the assessment of the Department of Agriculture, the impact of the losses on the national and regional target production for rice and corn (July-December season) is very minimal primarily because most crops were harvested during this time and most farmlands were already prepared for the next cropping season. Details of the impact on the production of rice and corn are as follows:
Region Target Production (July-December)
Production Loss Volume (MT) % Loss
Rice Philippines 8,800,346 32,741 0.37
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Region IV-A 154,016 304 0.20 Region IV-B 519,615 15,355 2.96 Region V 440,904 17,081 3.87 Corn Philippines 3,537,439 9,710 0.27 Region IV-B 63,738 5,629 8.83 Region V 77,491 4,081 5.27
Health DOH • Disease surveillance - the leading causes of consultation in most of the evacuation
centers were cough, colds, and fever. There was no increasing trend in the number of diarrhea cases in the evacuation centers in Daraga and Legaspi City. There were 117 diarrhea cases from Legaspi City admitted in Bicol Regional Teaching Training Hospital (BRTTH) from December 2-11, 2006.
• Environmental surveillance - there was an improvement in the availability of water supplies in most of the evacuation centers. However the required number of shelter and latrines remains inadequate.
• On going activities by CHD 5 o Regular health assessment, dqisease surveillance system and psychosocial stress
debriefing activities in Albay Province o Measles and OPV booster vaccination for children below five years old in
evacuation camps o Appraisal of management of health activities in the different LGUs o Deployment of environmental sanitation team in all affected areas in Albay o Provision of chlorine granules, medicines, ATS vials, other logistics and cadaver
bags and overseeing identification, proper burial and handling of dead persons o Conduct of epidemiological investigation of increased diarrhea cases admitted in
Bicol Regional Teaching and Training Hospital (BRTTH) o Continuous collection of water samples by PHO Albay for PHC testing in all the
public wells in 4 Districts of Albay (15 municipals excluding Jovellar and Rapu-Rapu)
o Deployment of CHO staff by LGU-Legaspi to barangays with increased diarrhea cases to ensure household container disinfection and conduct of Information and Education Campaign (IEC)
• PHO Albay to continue information/education campaign on environmental sanitation, health information, education and communication activities especially on food and waterborne diseases
• DOH V to satisfy basic needs (food and medical) before psychosocial stress debriefing; deploy psychiatrists to handle acute traumatic disorders; continue its disease surveillance and regular rapid health assessment surveys, augmentation of medicines supplies and other logistics, medical and technical assistance to the LGUs and monitoring of health status in all affected areas
• LGUs to ensure availability of safe drinking water through household container disinfection and adequate water supply for domestic use (bathing, washing, etc); prioritize garbage disposal and maintenance of environmental cleanliness; provide temporary latrines (WHO standard –1 latrine for 20 individuals) and open dump pits (WHO standard- 1 pit per 500 individuals ) for waste disposal; continue monitor health conditions in the evacuation centers and in the communities; decongest densely populated evacuation centers by opening new evacuation centers /or provision of tents; continue regular rapid health assessment survey; ensure regular garbage
NDCC MEDIA UPDATE
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collection for areas without identified garbage site; conduct of IEC on proper waste disposal especially in areas with inadequate toilet facilities and garbage collection system; maintain environmental sanitation and encourage personal hygiene; and continue networking with other agencies and NGOs for timely sharing of information
Product Monitoring DTI
• Assessment of Supply Situation Catanduanes o Construction Materials- no more supply of GI sheets, nail, tarpaulin, and other
temporary roofing materials except for negligible pieces of GI sheets and nails in Virac Eastern Hardware;
o Basic Prime Commodities – supply of commercial rice, canned goods , instant noodles , candles, flour and cooking oil at critical level. No more supply of washed and brown sugar ; and NFA rice will last for 10-15 days and new shipment not yet determined
o Petroleum Products /Cooking Gas – 227,000 liters of available stock is projected to last until Christmas time while LPG supply will last for about 3 days.
Albay o Daily monitoring of basic and prime commodities. Supply of GI sheets and umbrella
nails, common wire nails good for one week. However, new stocks are expected to arrive today and tomorrow. Candles have sufficient supply. Prices and supply of other basic necessities are stable.
Sorsogon o Cement prices increased by an average of 1.15% compared to last week of
November. Supplies inadequate. o No significant increase of other basic necessities and prime commodities
Camarines Sur o Price of basic commodities is stable.
Status of Lifelines in Catanduanes
• Water service from Kawayan source will resume within 45 days. Water refilling stations offered a uniform rate of P40.00 per container and MHO will conduct water analysis.
• Electric power may resume before Christmas. • Globe and cellular networks may resume service in 2 to 3 days
Power TransCo
• Agreement Reached during the Coordination Meeting between Transco and Power Customers
TransCo”s schedule for energization is as follows:
o Albay-Sorsogon - 6 stations ( Bulan, 5MVA T1 and T2, Irosin 5MVA, Putiao 5MVA, Balogo 5MVA and Gubat 5MVA SORECO I and II (December 20, 2006); Bitano, Washington, Gaisano, Marilao 5MVA and Tabaco 5MVA stations ALECO (Dec 20 and 21, 2006)
o Camarines Sur – Libmanan 5MV A CASURECOI (Dec 18, 2006); Pamplona
10MVA and Tigaon5 MVA (no definite schedule) Bula 5 MVA- (December 16,
o There are still 61 municipalities unenergized in Regions IV and V: 5 in Quezon, 8 in Marinduque; 2 in Albay; 9 in Camarines Norte, 13 in Camarines Sur (3 CASURECO II, 1 CASURICO III and 9 CASURECO IV)
Infrastructure DPWH o Motorists traversing Guinobatan-Legaspi road were rerouted due to collapsed bridge
section in Travesia, Guinobatan, Albay. DPWH will be undertaking appropriate actions ASAP.
III. Early Recovery Plan (Beyond Relief) Department of Agriculture Planned Interventions • DA’s planned interventions to off-set and provide assistance to affected farmers are the
following: o distribution of early maturing certified rice seeds at 50:50 subsidy scheme
(PhP440/bag/hectare) for completely damaged area estimated at 7,477 hectares for a total cost of P3.3M;
o Distribution of hybrid corn seeds at 50:50 subsidy scheme (P1,200/bag/hectare) for completely damaged area estimated at 2,526 hectares for a total cost of P3.1M;
o Rehabilitation of damage areas and recovery of silted farm lands through desilting (feasible at P60,000/hectare or shifting/converting the planted crop/rice to other suitable crops like peanuts, watermelon, tomato, etc.);
o Distribution of assorted vegetable seeds and other commercial crops (e.g. fruit trees ) planting materials;
o Provision of fish fingerlings to affected fish farmers; and o Provision of veterinary drugs and biologics to affected livestock and poultry
farmers. o Resettlement/Permanent Relocation
o Identification of relocation sites which declared geologically safe by the Mines and Geosciences Bureau of the DENR, PHIVOLCS and PAGASA in close consultation with the LGUs concerned.
o Consideration of wind speed in the design of houses that will be constructed.
Tab A
Sitrep No. 28
DONATIONS and PLEDGES
(International and Local)
As of 14 December 2006, 12:00 NN
Donations Received
International Donors Donations/Assistance Provided
Malaysia • Three (3) C-130 load of emergency relief supplies @ 2M Ringgit each. 1st batch arrived on Dec 6; 2nd batch will arrive this morning, 14 December 2006 at Legaspi City Airport
AusAID • Aus$ 1.0 Million to support UNICEF and UNDP Projects
Canada • Water plant (144,000 liter/day capacity) facilitated by Mr. Ernesto Rodriguez of the Philippine Mining Safety Environment Association arrived in Legaspi City today by FEDEX and was installed at the basketball court in Daraga.
• The inflatable hospital will be installed in Camalig with paramedics. The doctors will arrive on Tuesday. Water purification tablets worth 1.4 M will also be ready for distribution.
China • US$ 200,000 Check which was turned-over on Dec. 05, 2006 through a symbolical hand-over ceremony at DFA
Indonesia • Two (2) C-130 military aircraft arrived in Legaspi City, Albay with 25 tons cargo consisting of medicines, infant food, canned goods, condiments, ready to eat food; and clothing equivalent to PhP 6,310,520.14
Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA)
• Jap¥20,000,000 or PhP 9.0 M (tents, blankets, generators, water tanks/containers)
Malaysia • One (1) C-130 load of emergency relief supplies (medicines, food and non-food items) arrived at Legaspi Airport at 5:00 PM, December 06, 2006
Mercy Malaysia Medical and Humanitarian Response Mission to Philippines
• Provided humanitarian services to typhoon victims in Albay in coordination with DOH Regional Health Unit. Will distribute hygiene kits.
OXFAM Great Britain • £300,000.00 for relief operations (water sanitation and hygiene, public health promotion, livelihood programs and non food items) OXFAM provided 30,000 bottles of 1.5 liter mineral water and hygiene kits directly to 30,000 individuals in Albay
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Republic of Korea • South Korean Ambassador Hong Jong-ki turned over cash donation worth US$ 100,000 on December 06, 2006 to DFA Secretary Alberto G. Romulo intended for the on-going relief and rescue efforts.
Singapore • Relief supplies valued at S$76,300.00 (US$50,000.00) consisting of food, tents, blankets, sleeping bags and medicines arrived on December 05, 2006
Spain • One plane load of medical teams, water purifier, medicines and other emergency relief goods worth US$ 250,000
Telecoms Sans Frontier • A team has been deployed to PDCC Catanduanes to establish an emergency communication facility
US Agency for International Development (USAID)
• $250,000.00 as immediate cash assistance to relief organizations to procure emergency commodities such as blankets, mosquito nets, plastic mats and cooking utensils. The will also help finance the distribution of seeds to families whose crops were damaged by the typhoon as food for work program in Albay and further support local government efforts to clear roads and drainage infrastructure of debris. A relief flight carrying US supplies such as plastic sheeting for shelter, water containers and family hygiene kits is also expected later this week.
United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF)
• Dispatched an assessment team and provided medicines and 4,000 family packs consisting of rice, canned goods, mattresses and blankets
World Vision • Three (3) rapid assessment teams composed of 13 staff were sent to Albay, Camarines Sur, Camarines Norte and Catanduanes on 2 December 2006
• Two (2) batches of four (4) relief teams with 8-10 members each totaling to around 100 staff were formed to be deployed to the affected population. Deployment of the relief teams started on 4 December until the end of December which included 35 staff tasked to establish Child Friendly Spaces in the affected provinces. WV personnel from Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao
• Two ten-wheelers of food items such as salt, cooking oil, biscuits were delivered to Albay and Camarines Sur. Another ten-wheeler of food items including drinking water and non-food items was delivered to Marinduque
• Relief items for distribution to 10,036 families or 56,000 individuals consist of food (rice, mungo beans, iodized slat, dried fish, sardines, biscuits, cooking oil and mineral water), non-food items (mats, blankets, mosquito nets, bath and laundry soaps, lamps, flashlights, batteries, cooking wares, tents/plastic sheetings and relief sacks), food and cash for work (for road clearing), and provision of agricultural inputs (seeds and fertilizers).
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Pledges
International Donors Pledges
Switzerland • Allocated CHF 100,000 (USD 83,000) through Swiss Red Cross
• Caritas Switzerland committed a contribution of CHF(200,000 (USD 166,000)
Canada • $1 Million ($500,000 thru the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies for emergency and temporary shelter, non-food items, water and sanitation and $500,000 thru Canada Fund for Local Initiatives to support the local organizations in facilitating the recovery of affected households and addressing future disaster preparedness needs)
Global Medic (Toronto Canada-based NGO)
• To deploy an Emergency Rapid Response Team to bring equipment and supplies to Bicol. Said Team is due to arrive in Manila tonight at 8:00 PM via PAL flight No. 307
•
Plan International • US$80,000.00 to cover for basic emergency requirements of the typhoon survivors in Albay province; US$350,000.00 committed by their International Headquarters in United Kingdom; and US$ 1 Million for immediate and long term response to Albay, Camarines Sur and Marinduque Provinces
State of Israel • US$ 7,500.00 worth of assorted medicines
UN-OCHA • US$ 1.0-2.0 Million for the local purchase of emergency relief supplies. The funds shall be sourced from the UN Central Emergency Relief Fund (CERF)
Saipan (Filipino Community) • Cash donations and 20-footer container consisting of food and clothing
Vietnamese Government • 500 tons of rice to be transported via ship
Local Donations Received/Assistance Provided
Donors Donations/Assistance Provided
Camp Aguinaldo Golf Club • P30,000.00
Philippine Air Lines (PAL) • Transporting all medicines for the affected areas for free
San Miguel Corporation • 3 trucks of goods consisting of 3,000 packages
Purefoods • 3 trucks of goods consisting of 3,000 packages
Jollibee Foundation • 50 sacks of rice thru ABS CBN Foundation Sagip Kapamilya and provided meals for the 50 volunteers of GMA Kapuso Foundation doing relief operations in Mindoro.
GLOBE • Set up free call centers “Libreng Tawag” in Daraga Municipal Hall, Provincial Capitol, Legaspi City, Sto. Domingo all in
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Albay; Naga and Camarines Sur.
• Preparing 4 trucks consisting of 6,000 food packages for Albay.
GMA Kapuso Foundation • Under Operation Bayanihan for Typhoon Reming, provided relief goods to 5,000 families in Marinduque on 8 December 2006
• Provided 2-10 wheeler (32-footer) trucks of relief goods for Legaspi, Albay (8 December 2006)
Goods are continuously being brought in through the help of Philtranco with distribution as follows: 1,662 families in Bgys San Isidro, San Andres, Lidong in Sto. Domingo, Albay; (7 December); 60 packages in Bgy. Matanag, Legaspi City (7 December); 150 families in Padang, Legaspi City (5 Dec); 565 families in Guinobatan East Elem. (4 Dec.); 570 families in Bgy Binitayan, Daraga; 450 fam in Bgy Malabog, Daraga; 2,000 fam in 7 bgys in San Naujan, Or Mindoro; Bgys Nagiba I & II, Buhanging, Bakungan, Kalinisan, San Jose and Sta. Cruz (3 December); 562 fam in Bgy Busay, Daraga and 275 fam in Bgy Tagas, Daraga, Albay (2 December 2006); 900 families in Bgys Suba and Sabang in Vinzon, Camarines Sur, 720 families in 4 bgys Mabakong, dela Paz, Sta. Clara and Tambaw in Batangas (1 December 2006)
Metropolitan Waterworks and Sewerage System (MWSS0
• Cash donation of PhP 200,000.00 (11 December 2006)
CARE Philippines • Initially distributed relief goods to 4,100 families or 19,700 persons in the 11 municipalities of the provinces of Albay, Camarines Sur and Catanduanes consisting of food (rice, lentils, dried fish, sugar, cooking oil) and non-food (tarpaulin materials and detergent soaps) items. The non-food relief package is distributed to each family and also contains a 5-gallon (20 liters) water container and 8 x 10 meters of tarpaulin sheet (December 1)
• Providing technical assistance to the MDRN specifically in organizing relief distribution, procurement and warehousing of goods and coordinating with other development players.
• Also assisting in converting the Redemptionist Seminary to an evacuation center on the onset of rains and floods in the vicinity.
• Closely coordinating with PDCC Camarines Sur and has identified to focus its initial relief in the municipalities of Ocampo and Tigaon.
• CARE relief items have been re-packed with the assistance of volunteers from the Unibersidad de Sta. Isabel (USI), one of the centers for relief operations in the province.
Mayon Disaster Response Network (MDRN)
• Started giving out relief packs to 1,000 families in the towns of Guinobatan, Daraga, Legazpi and Sto. Domingo.
Aboitiz – 2GO • Donated 1,800 packs in the families affected by the mudslide in Albay
• Transported 18 badly needed portalets to Legaspi City on 8 December 2006
Ramon Aboitiz Foundation • Cash donation in the amount of Php 250,000.00
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ABS-CBN Foundation • Distributed the following:
• 500 food relief for Marinduque (5 December 2006)
• 500 family packs in Catanduanes and 375 family packs in Ngy Tagas; and deployed 3 doctors and 2 coodinators from the PhIlippine Medical Association to Daraga, Albay (4 December 2006)
• Relief items to the 596 families and 135 families in Busay, and Bgy. Culiat, respectively (3 December 2006)
Cebu Pacific • Provided free airfare to 3 doctors who were deployed in Legaspi City
Atlas Consolidated Mining Corporation
• Sent 12-man rescue team to Albay
Benguet Mining Corporation • Sent 12-man rescue team to Legaspi City
La Fayette Mining Corporation • Sent 50-man rescue team to Guinobatan, Albay
Philippine Medical Association • Sent 8 health practitioners to Daraga District Hospital, Daraga, Albay
Philippine Mining Safety and Environment Association
• Sent 50-man rescue team
Federation of Filipino-Chinese Chambers of Commerce and Industry, Inc.
• 20 trucks of goods consisting of 20,000 packages for affected families in Bicol
Atzu Otsuka Pharmaceutical • PhP 50,000.00 worth of medicines
Batangas Crown Lions Club • 1,500 assorted packs relief goods
Cocacola Foundation and Employees
• Earmarked cash donation of PhP 119,000.00
Couples for Christ • 1,500 assorted packs of relief goods
Mc Donald • Opened its service stations as drop –off points for donations
Petron • Opened its service stations as drop off centers for cash and in-kind donations
• PhP 1 M
• Turned over 1,500 relief packs and bottled water to PDCC/Social Action Center, Albay (6 December); and 1,000 relief packs and bottled water to PDCC Camarines Sur
Mirant Foundation • PhP 1 Million. PASAR – cash thru LCF; PFIZER – medicines
Operations Blessing • 3-man team in coordination with local evangelical churches LGUs conducted rapid appraisal of priority relief needs with relief goods, sacks of rice and medicines distributed 150 boxes sardines, 209 boxes noodles, 60 bags sugar, 300 bags rice, 3,000 pieces blbles for 3,000 families in Catanduanes and Albay
Peace Equity Access for Community Empowerment Foundation, Inc.
• PhP 2 Million worth of relief goods (rice, medicines and etc) for Camarines Sur , Albay and Catanduanes
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Private Sector Disaster Management Network (led by Col. Escaño)
• Organizing a 6-truck relief caravan bound for Marinduque on Dec. 12, 2006 and facilitated the transport of 50 portalets free of charge through Aboitiz
Shelmed • Relief goods for Legazpi City through Divine Word College in Albay
SMART Communications • Wireless Free Tawag Center PDCC Albay and Daraga, Albay
Tan Yan Kee Foundation • Relief packs containing rice, canned goods, instant noodles, bottled water and portable beddings
Zuellig Foundation • Provided 100 kits (water containers, sleeping mats, cooking pots, etc) for Legapi City
Pledges
Local Donors Donations/Assistance Offered
TESDA • 5,000 slots under the TESDA Scholarship Program
Quezon Power • 1,000 USD through CNDR
Petron • Additional PhP 5 M for relief operation
Multinational Investment Bankcorporation
• Will donate PhP 100,000 thru the Red Cross or LCF
Mirant Foundation • Scheduling delivery of relief goods to Bicol and additional PhP 5 M standby funds for assistance
• Additional 3 truck loads of family packs
Glaxosmithkline Philippines • Antibiotics and medicines for cough and fever, flu vaccine
Metropolitan Waterworks and Sewerage System (MWSS0
• Relief goods worth PhP 300,000.00
Philippine Deposit Insurance Corporation (PDIC)
• Will donate P650,000.00 which will be coursed through DSWD
Catholic Relief Services (CRS) /Philippines
• Committed US $500,000 for emergency relief and rehabilitation
Sorosogon City 30,000.00 30,000.00 Note (Source of Report): Damaged Schools - Department of Education (DepEd)
Damaged Agriculture - Department of Agriculture (DA)
GRAND TOTAL
EFFECTS OF TYPHOON "REMING"
COST OF DAMAGES As of 14 December 2006, 6:00 AM
REGIONPROVINCE /
MUNICIPALITY
INFRASTRUCTURETOTAL COST
AGRICULTURE
Sitrep 28 Tab F
22,100 sacks of rice 18,785,000.00
Sub-total 1,750 sacks of rice 1,487,500.00 PDCC Quezon 300 sacks of rice 255,000.00 3rd District Quezon 100 sacks of rice 85,000.00 4th District Quezon 100 sacks of rice 85,000.00 PDCC Batangas 200 sacks of rice 170,000.00 2nd District Batangas 100 sacks of rice 85,000.00 4th District Batangas 100 sacks of rice 85,000.00 Batangas City 100 sacks of rice 85,000.00 PDCC Quezon (15 Municipalities @ 50 sacks each)
750 sacks of rice 637,500.00
Sub-total 3,000 sacks of rice 2,550,000.00 PDCC Occ Mindoro 300 sacks of rice 255,000.00 Lone District Marinduque 700 sacks of rice 595,000.00 PDCC Marinduque 500 sacks of rice 425,000.00 MDCC Lubang, Occ Mindoro 100 sacks of rice 85,000.00 Lone District Marinduque 800 sacks of rice 680,000.00 PDCC Oriental Mindoro 300 sacks of rice 255,000.00 CDCC Calapan City, 300 sacks of rice 255,000.00
Sub-total 17,350 sacks of rice 14,747,500.00 PDCC Camarines Sur 300 sacks of rice 255,000.00 2nd District Camarines Sur 700 sacks of rice 595,000.00 Iriga City, Camarines Sur 100 sacks of rice 85,000.00 PDCC Albay 10,300 sacks of rice 8,755,000.00 1st District Albay 700 sacks of rice 595,000.00 2nd District Albay 700 sacks of rice 595,000.00 3rd District Albay 700 sacks of rice 595,000.00 PDCC Catanduanes 500 sacks of rice 425,000.00 Lone District Catanduanes 500 sacks of rice 425,000.00 PDCC Camarines Sur 400 sacks of rice 340,000.00 MDCC Claveria, Masbate 100 sacks of rice 85,000.00 MDCC San Pascual, Masbate 100 sacks of rice 85,000.00 Lone District Camarines Norte 200 sacks of rice 170,000.00 4th District Camarines Sur 200 sacks of rice 170,000.00 The Diocese of Sorsogon 300 sacks of rice 255,000.00 MDCC Libon, Albay 100 sacks of rice 85,000.00 MDCC Pilar, Sorsogon 100 sacks of rice 85,000.00 1st District Albay 1,000 sacks of rice 850,000.00 OCDRC-V 50 sacks of rice 42,500.00 2nd District of Sorsogon 300 sacks of rice 255,000.00
NDCC RICE ASSISTANCETYPHOON "REMING"
As of 14 December 2006, 6:00 AM
PROVINCE/CITY/MUNICIPALITY No. of Sacks of Rice (in P esos)
IV-A
IV-B
V
REGION
GRAND TOTAL
Tab G
Airlifted relief goods, manpower and equipment to V irac, Catanduanes and Legazpi, Albay via PAF C-130 from December 02 - 13, 2006
o 1st sortie – (Legaspi City) 22 tons of relief/ food stuff from DSWD, medicines and cadaver bags from DOH; relief goods from PNRC, PH K9 with 2 dogs, media personnel and 505th SAR team and Makati Rescue Team (Dec 2)
o 2nd sortie – (Legaspi City) 30 tons of relief/food stuff from DSWD, CARITAS, ABOITIZ I and 10 sacks lime from PAF (Dec 2)
o 3rd sortie – (Catanduanes) Spanish medical team (3-man) with 1 dog, 10-man medical team from Philippine Medical Association, PNRC medical team, 4,000 lbs. of relief goods from ABS-CBN, 3,224 lbs. of medicines, cadaver bags and chlorine from HEMS-DOH and 7,500 kgs. tents, mattresses, food packs, candles and used clothing from DSWD (Dec 3)
o 4th sortie – transported non–food items such as tents, mattresses and towels from DSWD, 5-man medical team with medicines from DOH-NCMH (Dec 4)
o 5th sortie – (Legaspi City) 3 tons water purifier/treatment (6,600 lbs) from Manila Water, partial release of DSWD canned goods ; non food items from Operation Blessing(Dec 5)
o 6th sortie - (Catanduanes) 2-man team of Telecoms Sans Frontieres with 70 kgs. Telecom equipment, 10 boxes liquid and 15 boxes caps/tabs; medical supplies, 6 action packers, assorted medical supplies and 6 pcs. - 5 gallons water, 325 sacks of rice, 60 sacks sugar, 15,000 pieces sardines, 15,000 pieces noodles and 3,050 bibles from Operation Blessing; and Rohde and Schwarz provided long range HF radio communication with operators of NDCC-OPCEN (Dec 5)
o 7th sortie - (Legaspi City) DSWD’s non-food items: 350 pcs. Towels, 750 pcs. Bed sheets, 400 pcs. Kaldero, and assorted goods (pail, noodles, rice assorted medicines) from Operation Blessing; and 2,000 lbs. of assorted relief from Mon Tulfo (Dec 6)
o 8th sortie (Catanduanes) – 1 unit KVA Generator set from AFP; 4-man team from World Vision; 4-man team from International Federation of Red Crescent; 4-man team from NDCC; Food and Non-food items from PNRC: 299 sacks of rice (21 kilos per sack) 295 packs of food packs, 100 boxes of noodles, 25 sets of tents, 1 unit SSB Radio; and DSWD’s food and non-food items: 256 packs of family packs, 3 units generators, 3 units cable cords, 15 sacks mosquito nets, 50 pcs. kaldero (kettle) (Dec 7)
o 9th sortie –(Legaspi City) – 25 sacks blankets, 40 boxes medicines, 7 boxes condensed milk, 5 sacks sugar, water container, sweet peas, used clothing and food stuff from Compassion International and 300 boxes of compact food and 102 boxes of medicines from DOH (Dec 8)
o 10th sortie – (Catanduanes) 100 cartons BP5 compact food, 200 cartons biscuits, 200 sacks used clothing from PNRC; 30 sacks family pack, tents, mattresses, plastic rolls from DSWD; and 10 boxes of vitamins from UNILAB (Dec 8)
o 11th sortie – (Catanduanes) 80 sacks of rice, 79 sacks sugar, 49 boxes sardines, 94 boxes noodles, 3 boxes medicines and 17 bundles reading materials (Dec 11)
o 12 sortie - (Catanduanes) 27,839 lbs relief supplies from DSWD and Operation Blessing consisting of family food packs, rice, medicines, sleeping bags, blankets, bed sheets and 1 unit generator (Dec 12)
o 13 sortie – (Legaspi City) 19,998 lbs of relief goods from DZRH consisting of assorted family packs (rice, used clothing), noodles, mineral water, sardines , used clothes, rice and pails (Dec 12)
o 14 sortie – (Legaspi City) 29,370 lbs of relief goods from Compassion International consisting of rice, maling, corned beef, mineral water and empty gallons, noodles, sardines, milk, canned tuna, assorted cargoes and medicines (Dec 13)
o 15 sortie – (Legaspi City) 19,820 lbs of relief goods/equipment from DSWD consisting of tents, sleeping bags and ground sheets, and assorted relief goods (104 family food packs and 96 packs of used clothing) from concerned individuals led by Ms. Ace Neptuno (Dec 13)