BARANGAY DISASTER RISK

REDUCTION & MANAGEMENT

(BDRRM) PLAN

2020-2023

BARANGAY BOLOBOLO
EL SALVADOR CITY, MISAMIS ORIENTAL
TITLE : Barangay Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Plan
YEAR : 2020 to 2023

Barangay : BOLOBOLO
City : El Salvador City
Province : Misamis Oriental
Region : X
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

VISSION

A strongly determined cause-oriented barangay, propose innovative changes in order to bring

about effective and efficient barangay developmental plans, taking into consideration possible
transition from agricultural to industrial oriented citizens, maintaining the sense of belongingness
and self-sufficiency, preserving its culture and traditions and consciously nurturing the
environment for an economically stable, healthy, harmonious, peaceful and God-fearing
community.

MISSION

To develop strategies and implement programs, projects and activities to promote every
barangay constituent’s quality of life; to produce competent, educated and skilled aspirants to
become effective leaders through transparent governance in collaboration with concerned
government and private agencies, to promote and implement barangay plans effectively,
efficiently and economically, continuously preserving its culture and tradition, encourage
community participation and involvement in barangay developmental issues , outweighing
negativities and conflicts, for a socially, economically, morally and spiritually progressive
barangay.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Goals:
 To develop a contingency plan for any disaster that the barangay may in state of,
either natural calamity or emergence and re-emergence of pandemics that is viral

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 in nature;
 To formulate a comprehensive mitigation and action plan in the event of disaster
and calamity
 To ensure that the mitigation and action plan is in place and sustainable.

Objectives:
General:

 To be of minimal to zero casualty in times of disaster;

Specific:

 To adopt the Barangay Disaster Management Plan and sees to it that proper
handling and dissemination of information will be effectively done.
 To ensure that all outputs being expected will be implemented by the respective
teams.
 To ensure safety of the barangay constituents during the event of disaster and
calamity.

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PRIMARY BARANGAY INFORMATION – BRIEF HISTORY

Bolo-bolo is a barangay in a bustling southern coastal town of El Salvador in the Province of

Misamis Oriental and less than half kilometer from the trade center (Poblacion). It is serenely
nestled on a rolling terrain someone and a half kilometer from Barangay Ulaliman. Its
moderate climate and soil condition cause to produce usually green vegetation throughout the
year at normal times. For sure the place is indeed a haven for those who treasure peace and
tranquility and quite mild and is ideal for rest and relaxation.

Bolo-bolo’s early history is obscure. From the mid-18th century, migrants mostly from
Bohol, tried to seek their fortune and were first to settle along its coastal lines. Among them
the Baculio and Diango clans. The next to settle were Obsioma, Gabule and Gaid with their
families. They brought with them fish net called BALING (use to catch fish) TAMBAN fish.
Bolobolo is noted with schools of fish called Tamban.

Barangay Bolobolo is blessed with crystal clear waters where settlers mostly reside along the
shorelines. About a kilometer away from the shoreline is a creek connecting from barangay
Ulaliman heading towards the shoreline. The source of irrigation of its rice land surrounded
with big trees where birds hid its shelters and other inhabitants lived and nourished. Time
passes, trees were cut that caused the flowing water ceased and dried.
The seashore is ideal for picnics and swimming where many people from highland barangays
and from neighboring provinces used to gather especially during fiestas of San Juan and San
Pedro on months of June and summer season. Hence, the barangay council has long planned
to consider a tourist spot, the beaches of Tambaling where climate is refreshing, cool and
quite.
The barangay is only 18 kilometers from Cagayan de Oro City through the National highway
heading to Iligan City. According to the last census of 1982, the barangay has a population of
1,697. Breaking it down there are 603 males and 594 females with 250 households. The
people of this barangay are industrious, diligent, valiant, peace loving, hospitable, friendly,
generous and friendly. During their fiesta on August 5th and 16th of every year, almost all
household have an open houses serving visitors with food and drinks prepared in fiestas
style. The Barangay has three Sitios having each devotions of patron Saint’s novena.
Hermanos (host) served delicious foods and different ball games were played with prizes for
a whole day affair.
Barangay Bolobolo has about 95% of its population devoted Catholic and the people has a
strong spirit of cooperation that many of our projects are done by voluntary labor with some
still under construction and awaiting compliance instrumental to the realization and success
of the project of the ladies and gentlemen society. A civic organization founded by all jobless
college graduates.

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While it is true during election time the barangay people were divided fraction nonetheless
after the election almost all of them think, act and work as one group, disregarding their
political color.
The barangay could boast from other barangay of the whole municipality of El Salvador the
number of our professionals as we had 46 title and college graduates and 54 are still college
students.
Way back on the year 1948-1949 after the creation of barangay Bolobolo, the desire to
provide knowledge to their children in order to give them a better tomorrow, constructing
one room school building on the donated land of the late Domingo Baculio, the richest man
in the barangay and the father of the late Congressman Pedro Sa. Baculio.
That during resistance movement of our Philippine Soldiers against the Japanese during
World War II, the late congressman Pedro Sa. Baculio was appointed by Lt. Gen. Whandel
Farting of the US Army, as Military Governor of Free Misamis Oriental and as Captain. His
father Don Domingo Baculio supplied food and meat to the 109th Infantry Division Sodiers
through the commanding officer, Major Fedencio Laplap, a colonel on duty as commanding
officer of the Infantry in region 10.
We Bolobolo people continue to exist under the Divine Guidance and ever received His
graces and Blessings. This is how Bolobolo got its name and its historical beginnings.

A. Geographical Classification

1. Location and Boundaries:

Barangay Bolobolo primarily has a total land area of 289 hectares and is located along the
coastal of Macajalar Bay, City of El Salvador. As to the Land Use, most part of the
barangay area is now being used as residential covering about 60%. Along with the
population growth, almost all agricultural areas are now being used for industrial,
commercial and residential, thus the percentage of having a wide agricultural use, the
conversion is unstoppable. It is believed to have been forested, now the government is
struggling for reforestration especially in highland areas to somehow gain some percentage
of having a green environment.
Considered as the mother barangay in two other adjascent barangays, Taytay and
Ulaliman, the aforesaid area is believed to have been shared from the three other bordered
barangays, barangay Taytay to the east, barangay Poblacion to the West and barangay
Ulaliman to the south.on the southern part, the statue of the Divine Mercy, the hilly part of
the barangay.
Barangay Bolobolo is closely situated to barangay Poblacion, as the central business district
of the city.

2. Land and Water Classification:

Put a check (√) if it has this kind of classification

Land Masses
in your barangay and cross (X) if none
Mountain ranges X
Mountain/s X
Volcano X
Cliff X

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 Archipelago X
Island X
Plains /
Valley /

Put a check (√) if it has this kind of

Waterways classification in your barangay and cross (X) if
B. Population and Household Information none
Sea /
River X
Gulf, Inlet X
TOTAL POPULATION DISAGGREGATED
Lake GRANDX TOTAL
Spring X
Total Population of the Barangay 5,174
Falls X
Creek
Total Households of the Barangay / 1,319

Total Number of Families 1,500

1. Population according to Gender:

SEX TOTAL
Female 2,548
Male 2,626
GRAND TOTAL 5,174

2. Population According to Age:

Age Group Number of Female Number of Male GRAND TOTAL

0 – 11 mos. 36 65 101
1–2 92 130 222
3–5 140 169 279
6 – 12 344 341 715
13 – 17 211 238 449
18 – 59 1,464 1,442 2,902
66 and above 283 219 492
GRAND TOTAL 2,570 2,604 5,174

3. Number of Households according to Type:

TYPES OF HOUSES TOTAL

Made of Concrete 642
Made of Concrete and Wood 405
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 Made of Wood and Light Materials 164
Salvaged House 98
NIPA Bamboo 10
GRAND TOTAL 1,319

4. Number of Households According to Ownership:

KIND OF OWNERSHIP TOTAL

Owned 1,015
Rented 182
Shared with Owner 48
Shared with Renter 65
Informal Settler Families (ISF) 9
GRAND TOTAL 1,319

C. Information on Livelihood
1. Primary Source of Livelihood of the people in the Barangay

KINDS OF LIVELIHOOD TOTAL

Farming 41
Fishing 60
Poultry and Livestock 0
Carpentry 69
Professionals 58
Government Employees 841
Private Employees 868
Vendors 65
Formal Licensed-Driver 71
Non-formal Licensed-Drivers 0
Barker 2
Porter 1
Masseur 12
House helper 84
Electricians 8
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 Laborer 486
Miner 0
Lending 4
Others (Kindly Specify) 120
- Sewer 20
- OFW 80
- Other Skills 9
GRAND TOTAL 2899

D. Primary Infrastructures in the Barangay:

1. ELECTRICITY NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLD
Has Electricity 1,219
No Electricity 10
2. POTABLE DRINKING WATER NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLD
Deep Well (Level 1) 0
Common (Level 2) 258
Faucet (Level 3) 1,061
3. WASTE MANAGEMENT NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLD
Burned 285
Buried 245
Recycled 560
Others (Please Specify)- Collected 229
4. TOILET FACILITY NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLD
Water Sealed 1,319
Antipolo Type 0
Others (Please Specify) 0
No Latrine 0

E. Other Buildings and Infrastructures in the Barangay

KINDS OF INFRASTRUCTURE TOTAL
Covered Court/ Gymnasium /

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 Barangay Hall /
Multi-purpose Building /
Evacuation Centers X
Public Schools /
Private Schools /
Church /
Government Hospitals /
Private Hospitals X
Barangay Health Centers /
Others (Please Specify) Private/Faith Institution /

G. Primary Services of the Barangay

PRIMARY SERVICES TOTAL

Barangay Hall /
Health: Hospital x
Health: Health Center /
Health: Birthing Clinic x
Nutrition Post /
School: Elementary /
School: High School /
School: College /
Day Care Center /
Playground x
Office of Senior Citizen Association (OSCA) /
Center for PWDs /
Center for Women/ Gender /
Police Station / Civilian Volunteer Organization Post /
Jail x
Youth Center / SK Center /
Others (Please Specify)BHERT /

H. Name and Number of Organizations/ Sectoral Groups in the Barangay

NAME OF ORGANIZATION NUMBER OF MEMBERS

1. Bolobolo Responsible Fisherfolks 45

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 2. Bolobolo Candle Makers 52
3. Bolobolo-Ulaliman Motor Transport Group 35
4. Youth (PYAP) 86

I. Institutional and Human Resource

Human Resource Number
Health Facilities and Professionals (Doctor, Midwives o Nurse) 4
Trained Barangay Health Workers 23
Trained Barangay Nutrition Scholars 1
Trained Barangay Emergency Response Teams 44
Trained Community Volunteer Organizations 2
Pool of Community Volunteers 44
Trained Day Care Workers 1
BDRRM Operations Center and Trained Personnel 44
Others (Please Specify)CVO 12

I. ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE

The Barangay Disaster Risk Reduction Management Committee (BDRRMC) is a committee under
the Barangay Development Council which is mandated by Republic Act No. 10121 (The Philippine
Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Act of 2010) to lead and manage the community exposed
in various hazards that may affect their barangay. The said committee must align the barangay with
the thrust and programs of the National Government on Disaster Management in order to mitigate
the effects of disasters that may arise in their area of responsibility as an effect of the climate change
the world is experiencing to date.

The BDRRMC, under the Barangay Development Council under Republic Act No. 10121 has the
following functions:

1. Approve, monitor and evaluate the implementation of the Barangay DRRM Plan and
regularly review and test the plan consistent with other national and local planning
programs;

2. Ensure the integration of Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation
into local development plans, programs and budgets as a strategy in sustainable
development and poverty reduction;
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 3. Recommend the implementation of forced or preemptive evacuation of barangay
residents, if necessary; and

4. Convene the Barangay DRRM Committee once every three (3) months or as
necessary.

The Creation of the Barangay DRRM Committee:

The Barangay DRRM Committee is created and composed of the barangay council, education,
church and other sectors or organizations in the barangay. This is being headed by the Committee
Chairperson or by the Punong Barangay Emmanuel J. Tapay, and he continued to head the
committee to date. The following sectors should have active participation in the BDRRMC which
is approved by the barangay through a resolution or ordinance.

Children Sector. It has always been a part of the Basic Education to engage and participate in
school disaster drills (Eartquake Drill) and maybe other disaster preparedness programs ithat
has an impact in elementary schools. Locality

Youth Sector. Part of the Barangay Youth Development fund is to allocate funds for disaster
preparedness. The involvement of the youth sector also played a big part in the plan.

Women Sector. Women as always been directed to take care of their children in the first place
before taking care others in times of disaster. They should also be included and gien the
capability building opportunities to gain confidence and guidance.

Senior Citizens Sector and Persons with Disabilities. Though these sectors were considered
vulnerable in times of disaster, they should always be in top priority in giving assistance in
safety and security as well as basic necessities

Indigenous Peoples Sectors, Farmers Sector, Fisherfolks Sector, Professionals Sector,

Church Sector, Private Sector, Community Police Representatives Sector
Overseas Filipino Workers Sectors, Cooperatives Sector and other legitimate Groups/
Organizations in the barangay must be in the planning and take a big part in the barangay
disaster preparedness, for humanitarian purposes.

Primary consideration for membership in the Barangay DRRM Committee is to be a legitimate

group or organization that has programs and projects in the barangay. A legitimate organization
must have proof of accreditation coming from any government agencies or Local Government
Unit. They must actively participate in the planning and development programs of the barangay. If
they are still not a registered entity in any government agency, they may signify their intentions to
the barangay by stating their intentions and be recognized by the said barangay as a legitimate
organization. The Barangay Council will issue a certificate recognizing that they are a legitimate
organization that implements development programs in the barangaya through an Executive Order
issued by the Punong Barangay.

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Barangay Disaster Risk Reduction Management Committee (BDRRMC)
Organizational Structure
EMMANUEL J. TAPAY
Chairperson

AVELIO Y. ABCEDE
Vice-Chairperson
GLENN C. GABULE
Disaster Operation Center Head

STAFF
QUIRINO BACULIO JR.
TEAMS
JOHN RAYMOND BACULIO
Security Team NOEGENE B. APAG ROGELIO V. SAGUING
Supply Team Transportation Team Communication Team

OPERATIONS TEAMS
PUROK LEADERS PRES. JOSEPH D. AMILAO
ED SALVADOR ELMER S. TACLINDO LIZA D. ABCEDE
Rescue Team
Warning Team Evacuation team
Relief Team

MARILYN ALFORQUE
\ JESUS DAGANGON ROGER PAGAYON
Medical tem Fire Brigade Damage Control Page 12 of 45
 Composition:

The Chairmanship of the Barangay DRRM Committee is lodged to the Chairperson

elected for the position. The Chairmanship may also be assumed by the Punong
Barangay should he wish to assume the same.

The Barangay DRRM Committee is being composed by four (4) staff teams and seven
(7) operations team and each team is being composed by a Team Leader, Assistant Team
Leader and members depending on the need of the team to fulfill its functions.

Roles and Responsibilities of the Different Teams:

The Four (4) Staff Teams:

(1) Security Team Kagawad Quirino Baculio Jr.

 Secures vacated houses, buildings, hospitals, etc., or areas of evacuation centers and
areas of operations; and
 Coordinates with the PNP for the security of the areas

(2) Supply Team - Kagawad Noegene B. Apag

 Determines the supply requirements of all action teams;
 Identifies the sources of such supplies as may be needed; and
 Receives such supplies and channel the same to the team leaders as needed

(3) Transportation Team – Kagawad Jhon Raymond Baculio

 Determines the transport needs and requirements;
 Assigns all available vehicles and transport units to specific functions to meet the
requirements of personnel and property; and
 Coordinates with local transport groups for use of their facilities.

(4) Communication Team – Kagawad Rogelio V. Saguing

 Receives warning information from higher DCCs and disseminates such warning to
all teams;
 Maintains appropriate communication link with the higher DRRMCs and other
teams; and
 Organizes and equips couriers.

The Seven (7) Operations Teams:

(1) Warning Team – Purok Leaders President, Ed Salvador

 Insures that all people in the barangay should be educated on the meaning of different
warning signals or alarms and necessary actions to be taken;

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  Provides adequate warning devices and equipment; and
 Coordinates with the Communications Team for receipt of authoritative warning
information.

(2) Rescue Team – Joseph D, Amilao & Jesus Dagangon

 Locates injured or trapped persons and moving them to a place where they can be
taken cared of; and
 Attends to disaster victims.

(3) Evacuation Team – Kagawad Elmer S. Taclindo

 Determines ideal sites for evacuation before the occurrence of any disaster, in
coordination with the next higher authority;
 Maintains a chart of routers from a populated area to the evacuation sites and a list of
persons for possible evacuation;
 Keeps current with the situation and advices the BDRRMC Chairman and the
populace thru channels, and
 Directs and monitors all evacuation activities within the locality.

(4) Relief Team – Liza D, Abcede

 Make immediate survey and make a list of victims;
 Provide relief supplies to the evacuation centers whenever necessary;
 Provide food to the victims outside the evacuation center;
 Provide clothes for the victims, if necessary;
 Assist in the evacuation of victims in danger areas;
 Assist in the recording of casualties;
 Attend to inquiries about disaster victims;
 Accept, store and distribute donated relief supplies; and
 Trace the whereabouts of victims sought by separated members of the family.

(5) Medical Team – Ms. Marilyn Alforque and Ms. Arrianne Alpuerto
 Performs medical or first aid service during emergency; and
 The local government heads are responsible for the operations and support of health
services.

(6) Damage Control Team – Joseph Amilao and Jesus Dagangon

 The duties, functions, and responsibilities of the organization levels of the Fire
Service and its implementation shall be as authorized and prescribed by the BFP.

(7) Damage Control – KagawadRogelio Saguing

 Establishes a plan to attend to the damages caused by the disaster; and
 Dispatches individuals or teams at the sound of the emergency alarms to pre-arranged
control points for pre-planned or directed action.

II. COMMUNITY DISASTER RISK ASSESSMENT (CDRA)

The Community Disaster Risk Assessment (CDRA) is an assessment tool to determine the
hazards and its possible effects in their respective communities that they may experience.
Through this tool the community through their concerted efforts may be able to determine
on how they will be able to reduce disaster risks that may affect them.
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Contents of the Community Disaster Risk Assessment (CDRA)

A. Barangay Disaster Risk Profile

Disasters caused by natural hazards and human induced incidents abound in the country. The
Global Riskscape down to the barangay level, Vulnerabilities further increase disaster risks
due to poor construction, inappropriate location, fast growing population, urbanization/
environmental degradation

“Different hazards can be seen to represent different risk layers and are therefore associated
with various levels of frequency and impact. It is important to understand the implications of
these different hazards and the way that they interrelate with drivers of vulnerability and
exposure to create specific patterns of risk.” - Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk
Reduction 2015.

Barangay Bolobolo was considered a Low Risks in terms of Disaster based on the histories of
disasters and calamities that other places and even neibouring barangays, municipalities and
provinces have been through. About 10% of the total area were considered vulnerable in
terms of locality, where these areas were considered a low lying, near the creek, has no
proper drainage system and served as the catch basin in times of flooding. Residents were
acquainted with the expectations during monsoon rains, heavy rains cause by low pressures
and even storms.

Resident’s anear the shorelines were also considered tobe vulnerable in times of big waves
cause by HABAGAT, storms and even cause by low pressures. PSB Purok 1 and Purok 2,
Tambaling 2, were considered as vulnerable in times of sea surge, but still no histories of
many casualties and damages to properties.

1. Chronological order of disaster events in the barangay for the past years.

TROPICAL
TYPHOON FLOODING
Kind of Disaster: ONDOY PABLO
STORM
SENDONG
Year: 2009 2016 2017

EFFECTS OF THE DISASTER

POPULATION

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 Dead 0 0 0
Injured 0 0 0
Missing 0 0 0
Separated from the family 0 0 0
Rendered Homeless 0 0 0
LIVELIHOOD
Partial Loss / / /
Total Loss
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURES
Damaged / / /
Loss
INFRASTRUCTURE
Partially Damaged / / /
Totally Damaged
Collapsed
HOUSES
Partially Damaged / / /
Totally Damaged
COMMUNICATIONS
Damaged / / /
Loss /
ELECTRICITY
Loss / / /
WATER
Loss
HEALTH CENTER
Partially Damaged
Totally Damaged
SCHOOLS
Partially Damaged
Totally Damaged

2. Hazards that may possibly affect the barangay

HAZARD PROBABILITY IMPACT BASIS RANK

(H) (P) (I) (B) (P+I)/2
- PSB-2a & 2b, and PSB-3 are
situated in low-lying areas, near
Flooding 4 3 the creek 3.5 (rank-1)
- No specific early warning system
- No proper drainage system
- Poor functionalities of the
BRRMC teams
- PSB – 1 and P2-T2 are the most
Storm/Sea 4 2 populated shoreline 3.0 (rank-2)
Surge - No specific early warning system
- Poor functionalities of the
BRRMC teams
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 Note:
PROBABILITY IMPACT

1 - Most Unlikely 1 - Negligible

2 - Low Probability 2 - Low Impact
3 - Perhaps 3 - Maintain Impact
4 - High Probability 4 - High Impact
5 - Almost Certain 5 - Devastatting

3. Vulnerability or Weakness of the Barangay

Put a Check (√) in the Reasons why the

Aspect box if it is present in barangay is vulnerable to
the Barangay
a disaster
1. Physical and Material / Near a seashore

/ Near a river bank

a. Appearance and X Near a mountain

characteristics of the
X Near a fault line
barangay
X Near a volcano

/ No proper drainage system

/ Has soft land portions
X Denuded Forest

X Has plenty of sinkholes

/ Clogged Canals
/ No proper garbage area

/ Buildings has no ramps

Presence of rocks in
X mountainous areas near
houses
/ Buildings has no fire exits
___% of houses are made of
/
light materials

Buildings has no circuit

/
breakers
Buildings has no fire
X
extinguishers
Baranagay lacks equipments
/
to respond to emergencies

Page 17 of 45
 Put a Check (√) in the Reasons why the
Aspect box if it is present in barangay is vulnerable to
the Barangay
a disaster
☐ Others (Please specify)

i. Evacuation Center / Lack evacuation centers

Has evacuation center but has

/
no proper toilet facilities

X No evacuation centers

Has evacuation center but has

X
no ramp

j. Facilities Barangay has no Mobile

X
Network signal
No Mobile Networl signals in
X the following Puroks:
____________
/ Damaged Roads
X Far from any hospital
/ No electricity
____% of the populace is
X
dependent on deep wells
Others (Please specify)

k. Early Warning System No Early Warning Signages in

X
place in designated areas
Lacks Early Warning Bells and
/ other paraphernalias to
provide Early Warning
No particular warnings for
/
Persons with Disabilities
No particular warning system
/
for different hazards

l. Barangay Disaster No designated Barangay

Operation Center / Disaster Operation Center
(BDOC)
/ The BDOC lacks facilities
X BDOC has no generator

m.Houses/ Households ___% of Houses made of light

/
materials

/ ___% of Houses are near

Page 18 of 45
 Put a Check (√) in the Reasons why the
Aspect box if it is present in barangay is vulnerable to
the Barangay
a disaster
riverbanks/ shorelines
___% Houses are near
X
mountain slopes
___% Houses built side-by-
side

g. Livelihood Only one kind of livelihood is

X the source of income of the
barangay
People lacks alternative
/ livelihood
 Others (please specify)

Social and Organizational

a. BDRRM Committee BDRRM Committee is not
X
active or organized
Members has no defined
/
functions
Members lack the capacity
/
and has no trainings
_____% of inactive
/
members
_____% of members who
/ lacks understanding on
DRR or DRRM
_____% of members who
does not know what is RA
/ 10121, RA 10821 and other
laws that has relation to
DRR at Climate Change
BDRRMC has no regular
/
meeting

☐ Other (Please specify)

b. Groups or / There are groups or

Organizations in the organizations in the
Barangay(CSO) barangay but does has no
knowledge on DRRM

Page 19 of 45
 Put a Check (√) in the Reasons why the
Aspect box if it is present in barangay is vulnerable to
the Barangay
a disaster
There are groups or
organizations in the
/
barangay but has no
programs on DRRM
There are groups or
organizations in the
/
barangay but does not
actively participate in DRRM

4. Strength and Capacity of the Barangay

Check box
(⇃) if yes and Factors that increases the capacity of the
Aspect cross box Barangay
(x) if no

70% of the barangay area are situated in a

high-land, times of flooding, only a portion of
1. Physical and
/ the low-land areas were affected and the
Material
effects somehow were not considered
disastrous.
a. Form and / Sufficient number of evacuation centers
qualities of the
X Implemented sufficient reforestation programs
place and
infrastructure / Periodic clearing of drainage canals
Sufficient and complete response equipments
X of the barangay to provide assistance to
affected families
Barangay EWS is for every hazards and placed
X in strategic areas easily seen by the people and
vulnerable sectors
b. Early Warning Easily understandable EWS by the people to
System X
know what particular hazard is approaching
Has available EWS for PWDs and other
X
vulnerable sectors
Has systematic early warning and other
/
equipments to inform the people
X The barangay has a generator

Page 20 of 45
 Check box
(⇃) if yes and Factors that increases the capacity of the
Aspect cross box Barangay
(x) if no

3. Social and Actively participate in the developmental

/
Organizational programs of the organization
Groups and organizations participates in
X attending to barangay concerns especially
those that has relation to disaster management
Groups and organizations actively participates
X
in barangay planning
4. Attitudinal / “Bayanian System” continues to exist in the
/
Motivation barangay

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5. Barangay Hazard Map showing the vulnerable areas that may be possibly affected

Page 22 of 45
6. Population profile of those most likely to be affected by the hazard.

6.1 Number of Families/ Persons that is most likely that can ba affected by the hazard.

No. of WITH
Infants ADULT ELDERLY Persons with
persons Children SICKNESS PREGNANT
Disability
SITIO/ WOMEN
(0-11 Months) (18-59 y/o) 60 y/o & above (PWD)
PUROK Number of 17 y/o and (All Ages)
Families below

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
PSB – Z-1 6
PSB – Z-2A 89

PSB – Z-2B 48

PSB – Z-3 23

PSB – Z-4 5

T1 – P1 2

T1 – P2 5

T2 –P1A 3

T2 – P1B 6

T2 – P2 82

T2 – P-3 6

T2 – P-4 8

TOTAL

Page 23 of 45
 6.2 Detailed number of Persons with Disabilities:

Pangkat ayon sa Edad (Taon) Kasarian TOTAL

Kind of Disability
0 – 11
1–2 3–5 6 - 12 13 – 17 18 – 59 60 – > B L
mos.
Hearing Disability 0
Speech Disability 0
Sight Disability 0

Mental Disability 0

Autism 0
Intellectualy Impaired Disability 0

Developmental Delay 0
Physically Impaired Disability 0

Walking or Movement Disability 0

Multi-Disabillities 0
Health Disability 0
Others (Please Specify) 0
GRAND TOTAL

6.3 Number of Families and Persons most likely to ba affected with Flood: < 350 Families and < 1200 Individuals
6.4 Other Hazards: Flooding

Page 24 of 45
7. Number of Families or Persons that are most likely to be affected by the hazard
per Purok according to susceptibility.

7.1 Effects of the Hazard

Low Susceptibility Medium Susceptibility High Susceptibility

PUROK
Families Persons Families Persons Families Persons

PSB – Z-1 83 286

PSB – Z-2A 65 259
PSB – Z-2B 131 474
PSB – Z-3 120 394
PSB – Z-4 92 340
T1 – P1 261 905
T1 – P2 119 418
T2 –P1A 102 373
T2 – P1B 120 436
T2 – P2 145 495
T2 – P-3 125 331
T2 – P-4 137 463
TOTAL 1500 5174

8. Inventory of Utilities; Infrastructures; Establishments; Facilities; and Livelihood

that is most likely to be affected by the hazard.
8.1 Daluyong (Storm Surge)

8.2 Other Kinds of hazards

Page 25 of 45
 Percentage or number
Total number inside the
Item of most likely to be
barangay
affected
INFRASTRUCTURE
Bridge 1 100%
Barangay Hall 1 100%
Multi-purpose Building 1 100%
Houses 1947 80%
Kiosk / purok 12 60%
Schools 10 50%
Others (Please Specify) NA

ESTABLISHMENTS
Stores 108 60%
Restaurants/ Carenderias 16 50%
Bakery 4 75%
Others (Please Specify)

FACILITIES
Water 5 40%
Electricity 0
Communications 0
Roads 5 20%
Hospitals 0
Barangay Health Center 1 10%
Others (Please Specify)
LIVELIHOOD
Rice 0
Vegetables 1
Fishing Boats 45 100%
Fish nets 40 50%
Fish Ponds 1 100%
Others (Please Specify) 5 100%
Fish Cage

Page 26 of 45
 Percentage or number
Total number inside the
Item of most likely to be
barangay
affected
ENVIRONMENT
Mountains 0
Mangroves 4 50%
Others (Please Specify) 0

Page 27 of 45
9. Predominant issues and concerns most likely to be faced by the vulnerable
sectors in the event a disaster may happen in the barangay.

Page 28 of 45
VULNERABL Put () if Issues most likely to be faced by
E the Immediate actions or solutions
YES and
implemented by the barangay
SECTORS (x) if NO Vulnerable Sectors
No separate toilet facility for Male Contruction of separate toilet for
X
and Female men and women
Children weren’t able to continue Continue to conduct studies on
their classes because their rotation basis on all levels
X
classrooms were used as
evacuation centers
CHILDREN Children are separated from their Assisted family’s welfare and safety
X
parents and/ or guardians specially children
Barangay had KALAHI CIDDS
X Homeless
Program under CSWD
Loss of pertinent documents like Help put up assistance to recover or
X birth certificates and school replace lost documents
materials
Women can be easily abused in Women safety should be strictly
X
WOMEN evacuation centers implemented
X Frequent feeling of coldness Provide protection and care
Can’t walk faster towards the Guide them carefully or drive her /
X
evacuation center him to evacuation center

PREGNANT Lack of equipment in the Conduct training relative thereto

evacuation center to care and and allocate funds.
X
supervise childbirth in times of
disaster
X No mother-baby friendly spaces in Provide / give space
evacuation centers
BREASTFEEDI
NG WOMEN X No community health workers that Extend assiatance for counselling
exercises in the giving of
counseling to breastfeeding women
X No ramps in the evacuation center Construct ramp
No particular warning signal for Installation of warning signals
X
PWDs the deaf and the blind
Barangay has no wheel chair nor Purchase of wheelchair
X
the evacuation center
X No ramps in the evacuation center Contruction of ramp
Conduct check-up from time to
SENIOR X Easily get sick time. Give vitamins & food
CITIZENS supplements
Timely checking on their health
X Easily feel coldness
conditions
INDIGENOUS KALAHI CIDDS under CWSD
X No decent place to stay
PEOPLE Program
X No clean and potable drinking Provide Clean and potable water

Page 29 of 45
VULNERABL Put () if Issues most likely to be faced by
E the Immediate actions or solutions
YES and
implemented by the barangay
SECTORS (x) if NO Vulnerable Sectors
water
KALAHI CIDDS under CSWD
X Houses are made of light materials
Program
No radio or television that could be Conduct information drive and
X the source of information and awareness from time to time.
advisories

Page 30 of 45
 10. Inventory of safe evacuation centers or places where families may go to in times of disaster.
Name of Name of
Evacuation Evacuation
Center owned Number that it could Center that is Number that cannot
Number of Number that it
TOTAL POPULATION by the possibly privately be accommodated by Remarks
Purok Population at Risk cannot accomodate
Government accommodate owned Plan A and Plan B
No.
(Plan A) (Plan B)

FAMILIES PERSONS FAMILIES PERSONS FAMILIES PERSONS FAMILIES PERSONS FAMILIES PERSONS

PSB – Z-1 83 286      

PSB – Z-2A 65 259

PSB – Z-2B 131 474

PSB – Z-3 120 394

PSB – Z-4 92 340

T1 – P1 261 905

T1 – P2 119 418

T2 –P1A 102 373

T2 – P1B 120 436

T2 – P2 145 495

T2 – P-3 125 331

T2 – P-4 137 463

TOTAL 1500 5174

Page 31 of 45
 11. Places where people may be evacuated in the event that the hazard is most likely to affect the barangay.

Total number of Population by Purok Number of most likely to be affected

Purok Place of Evacuation or Assembly Area
FAMILIES PERSONS FAMILIES PERSONS

PSB – Z-1 83 286 Barangay Site – Tambaling 1

PSB – Z-2A 65 259 40 159 City Colleges, Barangay Site

PSB – Z-2B 131 474 98 354 Divine Mercy Hills (Divine Mercy Foundation

PSB – Z-3 120 394 60 197 PoBlacion; Divine Mercy Hills

PSB – Z-4 92 340 8 32 Divine Mercy Hills

T1 – P1 261 905 Evacuation Map

2 8 Baranggay site

T1 – P2 119 418 10 42 Barangay Site

T2 –P1A 102 373 2 6 Respective Households, IFI Church

T2 – P1B 120 436 2 8 Respective Households, IFI Church

T2 – P2 145 495 145 495 Amparo Village – Clarin’s Multi Purpose Hall

T2 – P-3 125 331 4 12 Amparo Village – Clarin’s Multi Purpose Hall

T2 – P-4 137 463 4 12 Amparo Village – Clarin’s Multi Purpose Hall

TOTAL 1500 5174

12. Evacuation map and route of people most likely to be affected by the hazard.

Page 32 of 45
Page 33 of 45
 13. List of designated evacuation centers of the barangay and the city
(Government and Privately owned)

Put check if inspected MOA/MOU for the

Name of Evacuation OWNED BY
by an Engineer usage of the facility
Center
Government Private Yes No Yes No

School (City Colleges) / / /

Barangay Site / / /

Divine Mercy Foundation / / /

DMH - Marians / / /

Clarin’s Multi-purpose / / /
Hall – Amparo Village

Houses (write the name / / /

of the house owners)

Others (Please Specify)

14. Procedure in the distribution of Relief Goods (food and non-food items) in the
designated evacuation centers/ places

Place of
Kind of
Name of the Evacuation Numbe Name of recipient of Residence in
Relief Unit
Center (EC) or place r Relief Goods the
Goods
barangay

El Salvador City Colleges Rice, 1500 Packs Jeseiry Portulin ZONE 2

noodles,
canned
goods

Divine Mercy Hills Rice, 2000 Packs Ed Salvador ZONE 4

noodles,
canned
goods

Rice, 1500 Packs

noodles,
Barangay Site canned Ana Tabios Tambaling 2
goods

Clarin’s MPH Rice, 1500 Packs Jay Boctot Amparo

noodles, Village
canned
goods

IFI Church Rice, 1000 Packs Maria Fe Macatangay P1A – T2

noodles,
Page 34 of 45
 canned
goods

Rice, 10 Packs
noodles,
Designated Houses canned
goods

15. Inventory of trainings and seminars received by members of the Barangay

DRRM Committee
Agency who
Put () if No. of
conducted No. of
Name of Training/ Seminar YES and (x) Training Date
the Training/ Attendees
if NO Hours
Seminar
1. Orientation on RA 10821
(Children’s Emergency Relief Jan.
and Protection Act) / 4 PNRC 2019 48

2. Orientation on RA 10121
(Philippine Disaster Risk Jan.
Reduction and / 4 PNRC 2019 48
3. Management Act)

4. Orientation on Pre-Disaster / 4
Risk Assessment Jan.
PNRC 2019 48

5. Orientation on Protocol for / 2

Management of the Dead & Jan.
Missing PNRC 2019 48

6. Orientation on Camp / 2
Management Jan.
PNRC 2019 48

7. Orientation on Incident x
Command System

8. Training on First Aid and Basic x

Life Support

9. Training on Search and Rescue x

(Basic)

10.Training on Community-Based / 16 CDRRM 90

Disaster Risk Reduction and
Management (CBDRRM)

11.Training on Psychosocial x
Support

12.Training on how to Conduct x

Simulation/Drills for Priority
Hazards

13.Training on Rapid Damage x

Assessment and Needs

Page 35 of 45
 Agency who
Put () if No. of
conducted No. of
Name of Training/ Seminar YES and (x) Training Date
the Training/ Attendees
if NO Hours
Seminar
Analysis (RDANA)

14.At iba pa (paki-sulat)

16. Inventory of Search and Rescue Equipments

Equipment Put () if YES and (x) if Remarks

NO
Spine Board / ONE SPINE BOARD WITH INCOMPLETE
SAFETY STRAP

Axe X TO FURNISH
Fuel / WITH ACCESS TO AVAILABILITY

Emergency Kit / 2 SETS TO PURCHASE

Hand-held Radio / 10 HANDHELD RADIO PROVIDED TO
CVO’s

Helpmet o hard hat X TO INCLUDE IN THE LIST

Batteries X STILL TO ACQUIRE

Portable Generator or / ONE SET OF POWER GENERATOR

equivalent (e.g. solar panel)
Boots / TO CVO

Ropes / SAFE KEPT

Search Light X IN THE LIST

Flash Light / TO CVO

Megaphone / 2 SETS ON SAFE KEEP WITH BATTERIES

Chainsaw (optional) X IN THE LIST

Others (Please specify) / POWER TOOLS

Page 36 of 45
17. Community – Based Early Warning System

Situation of
Warning Signal Appropriate Action
Incident
1.1.1.1
A Floods caused by long-
SOUNDING THE SIREN ALARM term rainy weather & Sounding the siren in the event for
SIREN SIGNAL subsequent sudden coming possible disaster
1.1.1.2 floods

 Evacuate from low-lying areas to

higher grounds
WARNING THRU  Monitor & disseminate through
radio communications for coming
PUBLIC STORM SIGNAL Occurring of typhoon
typhoon
ANNOUNCEMENT  Public announcement thru roving
vehicle (RECORRIDA) for coming
typhoon

 Evacuate from low-lying areas to

higher grounds
WARNING THRU  Monitor & disseminate through
STORM SURGE radio communications for coming
Storm Surge
PUBLIC SIGNAL typhoon

ANNOUNCEMENT Public announcement thru roving

vehicle (RECORRIDA) for storm surge

WARNING THRU Information

Emerging infectious
dissemination thru
disease pose a growing Follow protocols imposed by the
PUBLIC tarpaulins & other
threat to human government
information
ANNOUNCEMENT population
materials

Page 37 of 45
III. LEGAL BASES OF THE BDRRM PLAN

International

Ѳ SENDAI FRAMEWORK Paragraph 33, Priority of the Framework “National and local
government shall prepare or review and periodically update disaster preparedness and
contingency policies, plans and programs”

National

Ѳ RA 10121, Rule 6, Sec 4 (3) IRR “The Provincial City and Municipal DRRMO’s or BDRRMC’s in
coordination with concerned national agencies and instrumentalities, shall facilitate and
support risk assessments and contingency planning activities at the local level”
Ѳ NDRRMC_NSC JNC No 1, 2016 “All DRRMC’s at all levels and individual government
departments, bureaus, agencies, offices, units and instrumentalities shall formulate
contingency plans for natural and/or human-induced hazards appropriate to their areas in
accordance with the prescribed Contingency Planning handbook”
Ѳ RA 10821, Children’s Emergency Relief and Protection Act
Ѳ RA 9729 (Climate Change Act)
Ѳ RA 1074 (People Survival Fund)
Ѳ All DILG Memorandum Circular or Joint Memorandum Circular with other Government
Agencies and NDRRMC in relation to all DRRM.

Local

Ѳ Executive Order No. 10 Series 2020 : Pag-oorganisa ng Barangay Disaster Risk Reduction and
Management Committee (BDRRMC)
Ѳ Barangay Resolusyon sa pag-adopt ng BDRRM Plan
Ѳ Barangay Ordinance para sa pag-apruba ng alokasyon at paggamit ng pondo ng LDRRM Fund
Ѳ At iba pa (pakisulat)

Page 38 of 45
 IV. PROGRAMS; PROJECTS; AND ACTIVITIES IN BARANGAY DRRM (Detailed
Listing below)

Functional Area / MEANS OF PERSON OF PRIME

PPAs FUNDS
Programa VERIFICATION RESPONSIBILITY
Prevention and Mitigation (Pag-iwas at Mitigasyon Bago ang Kalamidad)
DRAINAGE Construction & BDRRMC Drainage system, Hon. Emmanuel J. Tapay
MAINTENANCE Repair of Drainage F location and cert. of
System completion Punong Barangay
P500K

Maintenance of BDRRMC Roads, location and Hon. Emmanuel J. Tapay

roads F cert. of completion
ROAD MAINTENANCE Punong Barangay
P300K

TREE GROWING Barangaywide tree BDRRMF Percentage of Growth Barangay Council

growing
P50K Stakeholders

Barangay Workers

Attendance Sheet and

the documentation on
INFORMATION Educate and orient tracking of the puroks
EDUCATION all puroks on Waste who have undergone
CAMPAIGN ON Segregation and BDRRMC Hon. Avelio Abcede
the IEC/Orientation on
ECOLOGICAL WASTE Ecological Waste F
Waste Management
MANAGEMENT AS Management System and Ecological Waste
P40K
PER RA 9003 Management System

Conduct of BDRRMC Activity Design, Dra. Miravel C. Tangcalagan

stress F Attendance Sheet,
TERRORISTIC debriefing Cert. of Participation City Health Officer
ACTIVITY (In the activity with P150K
Advent of Terrorism) Kristine C. Firmalino
CHO and
CSWDO CSWD Officer

Inform & educate

INFORMATION tanod members BDRRMC Activity Design, Hon. Avelio Abcede
EDUCATION ON regarding OPLAN F Attendance Sheet and
OPLAN LIGTAS Ligtas Pamayanan Certificate of
PAMAYANAN P40K Participation
program

Page 39 of 45
 V. PROGRAMS, PROJECTS AND ACTIVITIES (PPAs)

PERSON OF
MEANS OF PRIME
Functional Area / Programa PPAs FUNDS
VERIFICATION RESPONSIBILI
TY
Preparedness (Paghahanda bago ang kalamidad)

Purchase of:

EQUIPMENTS FOR ADVENT Raincoat, ropes, BDRRMC Inventory of Hon.

OF CALAMITIES flashlights, megaphone, F purchased Emmanuel J.
BP Apparatus, nebulizer, materials, Tapay
fire extinguishers & P200K equipments and
rubber boats the likes Punong
Barangay

Purchase of:

STOCKPILING OF FOODS 1.Rice, canned goods, Inventory of Hon. Noegene

AND OTHER BASIC noodles for food packs purchased B. Apag
NECESSITIES FOR BDRRMC materials and
INEVITABLE CALAMITIES 2. Purchase of alcohol, F logbook for such SB Member
mask, sanitizer for release
medical kits P400K

3. Purchase; blanket,
mats,

Hon.
Purchase Order / Emmanuel J.
Disbursement Tapay
TERRORISTIC ACTIVITY (In Purchase of Basic
P200K Voucher, Ms. Liza
the Advent of Terrorism) Necessities like: rice,
Affected Abcede
sardines, noodles, water,
families, Barangay
etc
acknowledgemen Health
t receipt Workers &
Purok-Leaders

Response (Pagtugon sa kalamidad panahon ng kalamidad)

List of Emergency Hon. Emmanuel

Teams per area J. Tapay
of concern i.e
BHERTeam, Hon. Mansueto
EMERGENCY RESPONSE Deployment of Emergency BDRRMCF P. Duetes
TEAM ACTIVATION Response Teams Supply Team.
P150K Medical Team, Hon. Kaye N.
Relief Team et Pates-Catiil
al.,

Page 40 of 45
 PERSON OF
MEANS OF PRIME
Functional Area / Programa PPAs FUNDS
VERIFICATION RESPONSIBILI
TY
REPAIR AND Repair and Maintenance BDRRMCF Record book on
MAINTENANCE of Emergency Vehicles the findings and
and Equipments P150K evaluation from MR. ELVIS
the Motorpool DACUT

Maintenance
Records

MAINTENANCE OF Maintained and equipped BDRRMCF Program of Works Hon. Emmanuel

ISOLATION/QUARANTINE isolation/quarantine and Completion J. Tapay
FACILITIES facility/venue P80K Records,
Inventory of
equipment Ms. Hannah
installed inside Amilao
the venue
Mrs. Marilyn
Alforque

Rehabilitation & Recovery (Rehabilitasyon at Pagbangon pagkatapos ng Kalamidad)

LIVELIHOOD RECOVERY Provision of Start-up BDRRMC List of Victims of Hon.

PROGRAM Capital for Sustainable F Calamities, Emmanuel J.
Livelihood Program for Assessment and Tapay
victims of calamities P120K CDRRMO and
CSWDO records Punong
Barangay

FOOD SECURITY Purchase of BDRRMC Hon. Rogelio

PROGRAM seeds/seedlings to F V. Saguing
farmers Inventory of
P80K purchased seed ABC Member
packs/seedlings
and distribution DA
sheets

VI. MONITORING AND EVALUATION

Page 41 of 45
 WHO FREQUEN
HOW TO
PROGRAMS/ WILL CY OF REPOR-
EXPECTED MONITOR
PROJECTS/ MONITOR MONITORI TING AND PREPAR
AND
RESULT AND NG AND FORMS ED BY
ACTIVITIES EVALUAT
EVALUAT EVALUATI NEEDED
E
E ON

Proper Visit the area Hon. Quirino Monthly site Record the Hon.
flowing of and Baculio Jr. visitation status of the Emmanuel
water document the area on the J. Tapay
Maintenance of especially progress of logbook
during heavy the project Punong
drainage system Hon. Rogelio Barangay
rain until Saguing
completion

Educate and Orient Know- 1. Keep a Monthly Record the

all puroks on ledgeable record of recording and com-plaints
Waste Segregation communi-ties attendees Hon. Beverly monitoring as from Hon.
and Ecological as to proper Lumamba to the residents and Beverly
Waste Manage- waste 2. Record conduct of record the Lumamba
ment System disposal and findings on quarterly violators
segre-gation compliance orientation
Hon. Reyna
Rose Abriol

Purchase of Availabi-lity Conduct Liza D. Monthly Proper Mrs.

vaccines & of immune Inventory of Abcede recording and recording Marilyn
vitamins to boost booster supplies and monitoring of and updating Alforque
immune system medicine record when Hon.
Emmanuel supplies & in a logbook
dispense record the
Tapay
dispensing of
Hon. medicines
Noegene B.
Apag

Knowled- Hon. Monthly Record the Hon.

geable Noegene B. gathering/me monthly Noegene
Conduct trainings eting for meeting
Apag B. Apag
& seminars to able tanod updates on
tanod members member as to the said
regarding OPLAN peace & order seminar
Ligtas Na situation Hon. Avelio
during Abcede
Pamayanan calami-
ties/disaster

Purchase of: Readiness 1.Maintain an Liza D. Monthly Make an

and updated Abcede checking and inventory list

Page 42 of 45
 Raincoat, ropes, availability of record of inspection of on a logbook Hon.
flashlights, equip-ment in inventory inventories and keep an Emmanuel
megaphone, BP times of Hon. updated Tapay
Apparatus, disaster 2.Check on Emmanuel record
nebulizer, fire response borrowed Tapay
extinguisher & items and
document it Hon.
rubber boats Noegene B.
Apag

Purchase of: Availability 1. Record the Liza Abcede Weekly Conduct an

of quick inventory inventory of inventory &
1.Rice, canned response goods record in a
goods, noodles for supplies in 2. log-out the logbook and
food packs distribu-tion Hon.
times on provide Avelio
2. Alcohol, mask, occurrence of Hon. distribu-tion
Abcede
sanitizer for disaster Emmanuel sheets
medical kits Tapay

3. blanket & mats

1.Make a Hon.
daily Emmanuel
Quick Hon. attendance on Hon. Edwin Tapay
Response of the ERT M. Mana
Deployment of respon-ders to Emmanuel J. Hon.
Emergency assist the Tapay 2.Document Hon. Kaye Noegene
Response Teams victim/s their mobility N. Pates- Apag
Catiil
Hon.
Avelio
Abcede

epair and Mainte- Well 1.Document Monthy basis Logbook to

nance of maintained the integrity report on the
Emergency and vehicles of the vehicle Hon. findings of
Vehicles and and Emmanuel the integrity
Elvis
Equip-ment/s equipments in 2. Record and Tapay and regular
function-nal schedule the check-ups Dacut
regular Liza Abcede
condition and schedule
check-up Elvis Dacut of check-ups

Repaired & Availabi-lity Record the Hon. Upon Comple-tion Hon.

Equipped of completion Emmanuel completion report and Emmanuel
isolation/ isolation/quar and readiness Tapay and during logbook for J. Tapay
an-tine of the the the
quarantine facilities isolation/ occurrence of equipment
facilities/ venue during the quarantine the disaster as inventory
Hon.
advent of facilities Beverly needed
emerging Lumamba Mrs.
infec-tious
Marilyn

Page 43 of 45
 disease Hon. Yamaro
Noegene B.
Apag

VII. ANNEXES OF THE BDRRM PLAN

Ѳ Sangguniang Barangay Resolution adopting the BDRRM Plan

Ѳ Sangguniang Barangay Ordinance on the Utilization of BDRRM fund

Ѳ EO on the Creation and Composition of BDRRM Committee

Ѳ Specific Members of the Committee and other Partners (Directory)

Ѳ Memoradum of Agreement (MOA) o Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with partners

(schools, private and others)

Ѳ Protocols (Communication, Relief, Response, etc)

Ѳ Contingency Plan

Ѳ Photos

Page 44 of 45
Page 45 of 45