Foreword: Sa Aking Mga Kababayan

FOREWORD
SA AKING MGA KABABAYAN
Isang pagbati mula sa inyong minamahal na Punong Bayan.

Sa akin pong pamunuan, lagi kong isinasalang alang ang
kapakanan ng ating mga kababayan. Ito po ay nakapaloob sa ating
batas at sinumpaang tungkulin.
Kasama ang lahat ng bumubuo ng Municipal Disaster Risk
Reduction and Management Council (MDRRMC) at ang
Sangguniang Bayan ng Mamburao ay Hinahangad na magkaroon
ng “ZERO CASUALTY” tuwing darating ang panahon ng
kalamidad. Nawa ay palagi tayo na maging handa sa anumang
kalamidad na dumating sa ating bayan at umaasa kami sa inyong
patuloy na pakikipagtulungan at kooperasyon na maabot ang mga
hangaring ito.
Patuloy tayong mabuhay ng ligtas, mapayapa at kasihan nawa
tayo palagi ng Mahal na Panginoon.
HON. ANGELINA F. TRIA

MDRRMC Chairperson
Municipal Mayor of Mamburao
Chapter 1. Background
|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

A. Introduction
Geographical Location
Mamburao is a 2nd class Municipality in the province of
Occidental Mindoro. It has a population of 42,975 as of 2015 with a
projected 2.98 growth rate in 9,245 households in a land area of 33,950
hectares. Three (3) neighboring municipality bounded the municipal
area, on the west is the town of Paluan, on the north is Abra de Ilog and
in the southeast is the municipality of Sta. Cruz. It is about 188km from
Magsaysay, the southern municipality of Occidental Mindoro within the
island. It can be connected in the mainland like Manila and other Luzon
provinces by air and water transportation. Mamburao is accessible by
water transportation thru Tayamaan Port and Matabang Port located at
Abra de Ilog, Occidental Mindoro.
LAND AREA PER BARANGAY

BARANGAY LAND AREA (km2) LAND AREA (has.)
Poblacion No. 1 0.042 4.20

Barangay Payompon 12.090 1,209
Barangay Balansay 89.540 8,954
Barangay Fatima 33600 3,360
Barangay Talabaan 84.320 8,432
Barangay Tayamaan 58.710 5,871
Barangay San Luis 20.940 2,094
Barangay Tangkalan 39.760 3,976
BARANGAY POPULATION DENSITY
BARANGAY LAND POPULATION POPULATION

AREA (km2) 2010 2015
NSO Actual NSO Actual survey
survey
Poblacion No. 1 0.042 310 351
Poblacion No. 2 0.086 2,127 2221
Poblacion No. 3 0.043 266 281
Poblacion No. 4 0.085 831 866
Poblacion No. 5 0.068 416 434
Poblacion No. 6 0.033 668 567
Poblacion No. 7 0.070 2,092 2197
Poblacion No. 8 0.113 1,101 1213

Barangay Payompon 12.090 10,656 10706
Barangay Balansay 89.540 6,137 6958
Barangay Fatima 33600 1,819 2080
Barangay Talabaan 84.320 2,383 2556
Barangay Tayamaan 20.940 6,826 8764
Barangay San Luis 58.710 1,448 1267
Barangay Tangkalan 39.760 2,157 2677
TOTAL 339.500 39,237 42975
Topography
A flat terrain characterizes the topography of the land, rolling land and while the inner portion
is mountainous. Mamburao River is the largest and longest river that surrounds the poblacion area. It
has its mouth on the northern side of Barangay Balansay and on the Southern side of Barangay
Tayamaan. The rivers that traverse the area are the Tuguilan, Sug-sugin, Maculbo and Talabaan
River. There are also four (4) creeks that pass the different barangays which include Baboy creek and
Igsuso creek.
Land Use
DISTRIBUTION OF AREA BY LAND USE
Land Use Category Total Land Area (has) Percentage

Agriculture 8,345.265 24.58
Forest 17,260.000 50.84
Industrial/Commercial 2,948.167 8.68
Fishpond/Marshes, Swamps 838.125 2.47
Open Land 1,153.0000 3.40
Build up Area
Industrial/Commercial 2,522,443 7.43
Residential 194,8001 2.60
Institutional 40,1698 14.92
Others 3,169.9223 9.34
TOTAL 33,950.000 100.00
Source:Comprehensive Land Use Plan 2001 – 2010
Soil Type
Different types of soil are found in the municipality i.e. San Manuel Sandy Loam, San
Manuel Clay Loam, Quinga Slit Loam, Alaminos Clay Loam, Quinga Clay Loam, Rough
Mountainous, Hydrosol and Beach Land. About 90% of soil types are suitable to all kinds of
agriculture crops.
Economic Profile
Rice or Palay is the major food crop produced in the municipality with an estimated
production level of 25,769.10 metric tons for 2015 with 4,343.2 hectares or 59.33 percent, followed
by corn which is the second most important crop with 2,120.5 hectares or 25.4 percent. Total corn

production for 2015 accounts to 14,843.5 metric tons sold as raw materials for animal feeds.
Industrial crops such as coconut utilize 275.0 hectares or 3.30 percent of the total land area devoted
to agriculture.
Fishing is also a significant economic activity in the seven coastal barangays. Mamburao is a
migratory passageway for tuna, tuna-like species, and other marine resources. It has a booming tuna
fishing industry, which supplies in neighboring provinces such as Cavite, Batangas, Quezon, Metro
Manila and in major domestic and international markets.
Water supplies Facilities

The sources of water in Mamburao include artesian well, deep wells, open wells, springs,
rivers, and streams which are located mostly outside the Poblacion.
The Mamburao Rural Waterworks Sewerage Authority (MRWSA) is operative, serving the
Poblacion area and part of Barangay Payompon. To have safe and potable water, it is treated by
means of Chlorination and classified as Level III source of water.
Electricity
The Occidental Mindoro Electric Cooperative (OMECO) and the Oriental Mindoro
Cooperative (ORMECO) are delivering power services to the municipality. NAPOCOR generating
plant has two (2) units of 500 kilowatts diesel engines which serve as standby generator. To
augment the power problems being encountered, NAPOCOR has ventured in various power
generating projects such as the 69 KVA lines from Puerto Galera.
Transportation
Mamburao is accessible by land and sea. It can be connected to the mainland like manila
and other parts of southern Luzon through sea travel via Ro-Ro vessels. It has two ports; the
Matabang port in Abra de Ilog and Tayamaan Port. It has an airport but unserviceable in present
time. In most cases tricycle, nowadays is the main way of transportation within the municipality.
Although to reach other municipality vans, jeepney and buses is being utilized as means of public
transportation.
Communication Facilities
Cellular phone (SMART and GLOBE Telecommunication) is the means of communication
in the Municipality. For freight and other service, the residence of Mamburao uses the LBC and
JRS freight services.
Climatic Condition:
Rainfall
Precipitation or rainfall is the most important source of water for agricultural production.
Rainfall is also the source of water that recharges aquifers and sustain the subsurface flow to the river
system. The temporal availability of groundwater and surface water closely follows the temporal
distribution of rainfall. Thus, during period of low rainfall, the availability of river flow is also lesser.
For the period of 1981-2010, the mean annual rainfall is 2,360.2 mm and mean annual
number of rainy day is 130. Rainfall is abundant when there are storms. The month of January to
April received the least rainfall while June to October, receives the highest rainfall which indicate
rainy season period.

Climatological Data (Normal Value)
Period Covered: 1998-2010
Month Rainfall Temperature

Amount No. of Max Min Mean
(mm) Rainy (ºC) (ºC) (ºC)
Days
January 8.4 3 32.3 22.7 27.5

February 11.7 2 32.6 22.7 27.6
March 11.1 2 33.9 23.8 28.8
April 26.8 3 34.6 24.5 29.6
May 170.5 10 33.8 24.8 29.3
June 377.7 17 32.1 24.3 28.2
July 457.5 21 30.8 24.0 27.4
August 475.6 22 30.7 24.0 27.3
September 406.7 20 30.7 23.9 27.3
October 252.0 16 31.5 23.9 27.7
November 106.5 9 32.3 23.7 28.0
December 55.9 5 32.2 23.4 27.8
ANNUAL 2360.2 130 32.3 23.8 28.0
Source: PAG-ASA, Province of Occidental Mindoro
Temperature
The annual mean temperature is 28ºc with maximum temperature of 34ºc in the month of
April. The coldest months are January and February at 22.7 ºc. The temperature range is favorable to
the temperature requirements for growth of the most and perennial crops commonly grown in the
municipality.
Relative Humidity
The lowest monthly relative humidity is 68 percent which occurs in March. The annual
average is 78 percent. Relative humidity is the ratio of the amount of water vapor in the air to the
maximum amount the air can hold at the temperature. It is inversely related to the temperature. If the
temperature is high, humidity is low, meaning the air is dry and vice versa. High temperature and low
relative humidity cause the plant to wit and low temperature and high relative humidity cause of
formation of fog. This condition favors reproduction of fungus and occurrence of pest and diseases.
Cloudiness
Partly cloudy to cloudy sky cover is observed throughout the year in the municipality.
Cloudiness refers to the amount of cloud accumulated on the sky that reduces the sunlight penetration
into the earth surface. Long duration of cloud cover during daytime lessen the exposure of crop to
sunlight which is necessary for photosynthetic activities and crop maturity.
Wind Speed
The average wind speed in the municipality is 2-3 miles per second (mps). Such wind speed is
favorable for crop production. Gentle wind favors plant activities for better production. On the other

hand, strong wind velocity affects crops physically and physiologically; it may cause plant damages
and spread of pest and diseases.
Hazard Characterization
The municipality of Mamburao situated vulnerably along the coastline of the West Philippine
Sea. Due to its geographic location, storm surge, strong typhoons and flooding frequently cause
damages/losses to lives and properties in agriculture, livestock, fishery and infrastructure.
Tropical Cyclone
There were 99 observed events of tropical cyclones which crossed the province for the period
(1948-2009). Tropical Cyclone is a generic term for tropical depression which is a cyclone formed
over the tropical region and its maximum sustained wind speed is less than 63 km/h, tropical storm
which is more intense than a tropical depression and its maximum sustained wind speed ranges
between 63 to 87 km/h., typhoon which is a tropical cyclone with maximum sustained wind speed
between 118 and 149 km/h. and super typhoon which is the most intense tropical cyclone with a
maximum sustained wind speed reaching 185 km/h or above.
Monsoon Winds/Storm Surges:

There are two types’ monsoon winds in the Philippines, the southwest monsoon (May-
October) or known as the "Habagat" and the dry winds of the northeast monsoon (November-April) as
the "Amihan". The Habagat season is characterized by cold and hot humid weather, frequent heavy
rainfall and typhoons, and a prevailing wind from the west. The Amihan season is characterized by
hot temperatures, little or no rainfall, and a prevailing wind from the east. These monsoon winds
produce big waves that affects the livelihood of the fisher folk every year especially to those within
the coastal barangay. The Municipality is dependent to fishing as one of their major source of
livelihood that severely affected during the occurrences of this hazard every year.
Typhoon:
Like many coastal municipalities in the Province, the Municipality of Mamburao is frequently
visited by typhoons. The two strongest typhoons that hit the municipality are the Typhoon Dading in
1978 and Typhoon Puring in 1993; these typhoons cause immense flood that results to loss of lives
and damages to property that paralyzed the Municipality. Large percentage of the total houses from
coastal barangays were damaged and other infrastructures were partially damaged. The
agricultural/livestock and poultry production was damaged that put the agricultural source of income
into a miserable condition.
Flooding/Flash Floods:
Floods are characterized by a rise in the water level when a body of water exceeds its total
capacity. Condition that causes flood includes sudden and prolong heavy rains. Coastal flood occurs
when strong onshore winds push the water inland, causing a rise sea level and flooding the low lying
coastal areas. Worst cases may occur if heavy rains coincide with the occurrence of high tide.
Contributory to the flooding situation was limited drainage and sometime block canals within the
Poblacion area.
High flood susceptibility

Areas are likely to experience flood heights of greater than 1.0 meter and/or flood duration of more
than three days. These areas are immediately flooded during heavy rains of several hours; include

land forms of topographic low such as active river channels, abandoned river channels and areas
along river banks that are prone to flashfloods.
Moderate flood susceptibility

Areas are likely to experience flood heights of 0.5 to 1.0 meter and/or flood duration of one to three
days. These areas are subject to widespread inundation during prolonged and extensive heavy rainfall
or extreme weather condition. Fluvial terraces, alluvial fans, and in filled valleys are areas moderately
subjected to flooding.
Low Flood Susceptibility

Areas are likely to experience flood heights of less than 0.5 meter and/or flood duration of less than
one day. These areas include low hills and gentle slopes. They also have sparse to moderate drainage
density.
Flood and Landslide Susceptible Areas

Barangay Sitio Remarks Flood
Susceptibility
Very High
High
Pulong Bagto These sitios are delineated to be moderate to High
Sawmill highly susceptible to flooding. These areas are High
Kasoy vulnerable to sheet flooding when Mimping and High
Balansay Budboron Taberna Rivers including their tributaries High
overflow. Breast high floodwaters spread towards
Bakong the lowlands but water normally withdraws in a High
Lanas span of three hours. High
Banakan These sitios are situated in proximity to the High
Igso floodplains of Mamburao and Banilad rivers High
Tangkalan which experience more than 1.5-meter high High
Dapdap flooding when the rivers swell. Floodwaters
usually drain in one to two weeks’ time.
Subing Flooding in the area is due to overflowing of San High
Luis Rivers, Iligan Creek and Mamburao Rivers
Balete Sheet flooding caused by the overflowing of High

highly silted Mamburao River
Matamayor Overflowing of Mamburao River High
San Luis Taguan Surface water run-off from Baboy Creek and San High
Luis River normally inundates some portion of the
Sitio
Payompon This swampy area is frequently submerged in High

water and usually inundated by floodwaters
Pagkakaisa coming from Mamburao River during extreme
downpour
Talabaan Barangay Proper Sheet flooding is common in the floodplain and High
lowland areas when Pagbahan River overflows its
banks during extreme weather conditions.

Storm Surge
The long coastline of Mamburao that encompasses the Brgy. of Tayamaan, Pob. 7, Poblacion 5,
Pob.2, Pob. 9, Balansay, Fatima and Talabaan has been mapped as storm surge prone areas. Along the
coast, storm surge is often the greatest threat to life and property when strong habagat, typhoon and
super typhoon occur. Although there is no documented storm surge event in the municipality as long
as in the province, it is observed that insignificant or low magnitude storm surge happened in some
coastal areas as evidence by the eroded sea shore and destroyed mangrove areas.
Earthquake
An Earthquake is a result of a weak to a violent movement of the earth crust, often causing
damage and sometimes death. Mostly earthquake is cause by energy released associated with rapid
movement in active faults and trenches.
Tsunami
A tsunami is a series of huge waves that can cause great devastation and loss of life when they
strike the coast. Just like storm surge, there is no incidence of tsunami ever recorded in the history of
Mamburao and also in the province of Occidental Mindoro. However due to climate change, the
increasing occurrence of natural calamities and other extreme weather pattern, tsunami are becoming
more prevalent in the future
Table 3.3 Earthquake Worst Case Scenario

Name of Fault/ Epicenter Magnitude Depth
Trench Longitude Latitude (Ms) (km)
MANILA 120.6 13.2 7.7 33
TRENCH
LUBANG 120.5 13.5 6.7 100
FAULT
CENTRAL 121.0001 13 6.5 100
MINDORO
FAULT

B. Hazard Identification
One of the vital parts of a contingency plan is the identification of hazard that will serve as
foundation for the development of the scenarios. The hazard will be identified through the use of a
simple tool that compares the different hazard threatening the Municipality of Mamburao based on
their “Probability and Impact”
CP FORM 1: HAZARD IDENTIFICATION
Hazard PROBABILI IMPACT REMARKS AVERAG RAN

TY E K
P+I
2
Typhoons and Monsoon Rains frequently pass
through the Province that brought torrential
Almost Severe and rainfall and strong winds that results to
Typhoon Certain (5) Devastating significant damage to lives, properties, 5 1
(5) infrastructure, crops and livestock
Typhoons and Torrential Monsoon rain
Almost submerging flood prone areas that results to
Flooding Certain (5 Severe (4) significant damage to lives, properties, 4.5 2
infrastructure, crops and livestock
The Province/ Municipality is situated to series

of active fault line and trenches such as Manila
Earthquake Very Likely Severe (4) Trench, Central Mindoro Fault, Southern 4 3
(4) Mindoro Fault Lubang and Aglubang Fault
Storm Very Likely Severe (4) The 9 Coastal Barangay are facing the West 4 4
Surge (4) Philippine Sea which is densely populated and
vulnerable to storm surge
The Municipality is facing the West Philippine
Severe and where the Manila Trench is located that can
Tsunami Likely (3) Devastating generate 5-8m high waves based on 4 5
(5) PHIVOLCS Tsunami Scenario Generation
Fire Very Likely Moderate (3) All 15 Barangay are subjected to fire incidence,
(4) Lack of Personnel and Fire Fighting Equipment 3.5 6
Armed Likely (3) Severe (4) Armed Conflict Incidence transpire at 3.5 7
Conflict neighboring municipality
Landslide Likely (3) Minor (2) All 3 Barangay with low to moderate slope 2.5 8
Drought Likely (3) Minor (2) All 7 Barangay with agricultural areas 2.5 9
comprising 24.58% land areas
RISK RATING:
Probability Impact
1. Most unlikely 1. Negligible
2. Unlikely 2. Minor
3. Likely 3. Moderate
4. Very Likely 4. Severe
5. Almost Certain 5. Devastating
CP FORM 2: ANATOMY OF THE HAZARD
Hazard to Plan for: TYPHOON
ROOT EARLY WARNING TRIGGERING DISASTER RISK REDUCTION

CAUSES SIGNS FACTORS ACTIVITIES
Warm Sea DOST-PAG-ASA Global Warming Structural: Repair/Rehabilitation/Construction
Surface 26.5C Weather Advisory resulting to of Protection Dikes/Sea Walls and construction
climate change of Evacuation Centers
High Moisture Discoloration of the sky Low Pressure Construction/Repair and De-clogging of
Content of the during sunrise and sunset Area(LPA) Drainage Canal
Air
Low pressure Swelling of the sea Atmospheric Repair/Construction of Concrete Bridge and
area Disturbance Box Culverts
Southwest Unusual Animal Purchase of lot for relocation areas/purposes
Monsoon behavior
Inter- tropical Weather Bulletin (Radio, Installation of community based early warning
convergence TV, News Paper, device such Automated Rain Gauge and Water
zone Internet, Social Media, Level Monitoring System
NDRRMC Info-text)
Automatic Rain Gauge Non- Structural- Strict Adherence to Building
and Water Level Code and Zoning Ordinance
Monitoring Reading
Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction and
Management Ordinance
Ordinance on force and pre-emptive evacuation
Simulation Exercises, IEC Campaign on Hydro-

meteorological hazards
Early Warning Installation and Public

Awareness
Drainage canal clearing and de-clogging and

vegetation control
Stockpiling of food and non-food item
Equipage of DRRM Operation Center
Organization of Accredited Community Disaster
Volunteer
Training of DRR and CCA practitioner
Multi- Stakeholder dialogues and MOA with
suppliers and other Stakeholders
CP FORM 3A: SCENARIO GENERATION FOR NATURAL HAZARD

SITUATIONS SCENARIO
BAD CASE WORSE CASE WORST CASE
DESCRIPTION OF SIGNAL #1 SIGNAL #2 SIGNAL #3 & 4/SUPER TYPHOON

EVENT
DEATH/INJURY Non-life threatening Less than 100 mortality 100 & above mortality
AFFECTED 10-15 % of total HH 15%-30% of total HH affected 80% or more of total HH affected or
POPULATION affected approximately 35,142 individuals
EFFECTS ON  Fisher folks in  Fisher folks in coastal  Fisher folks in coastal barangay are
PROPERTIES AND coastal barangay are barangay are not allowed not allowed to go fishing
LIVELIHOOD not allowed to go to go fishing  Farmlands in Low-lying Barangays
fishing
 Farmlands in some were submerged into floods
 Families in low lying
and coastal areas are barangays are submerged  Families on low lying and coastal
subject for in water areas are subject for evacuation
evacuation  Families on low lying and  Several Banca washed out and
 Houses made of light coastal areas are subject destroyed
materials partially for evacuation  Houses made of light materials
damaged  Houses made of light partially/ totally damaged
materials partially/ totally  Several domestic and farm animal
damage are reportedly missing or dead
 Several domestic and
farm animal are missing
or dead
EFFECTS ON  Overflowing of  Debris of uprooted trees  Total Power shut down, electrical
INFRASTRUCTURE waters along service and electrical post along post and outpost collapsed
& FACILITIES roads roads  Limited access to
 Debris along road
 No supply of electricity telecommunication signal
for 2-3 days  Lack of supply of potable drinking

 Several school buildings water; several pipelines damaged
are submerged in water  Sea wall and protection dike
collapsed
 Several School are submerged in
water
 Several Day Care and Health Center
damaged
 Several access roads are submerged
in water
RESPONSE Incident Command Incident Command System  Incident Command System Regional
CAPABILITIES System and Municipal and Municipal/ Provincial Response Cluster are activated
Response Cluster are Response Cluster are activated RDRRMC/NDRRMC-OCD/ DILG
activated
B/M/PDRRRMC

CP FORM 4A: AFFECTED POPULATION
AFFECTED Location No. of Pop. Assumption/ Characteristics Population Composition
AREA (Region/ (Evacuatio Likely to be Justification No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of
Prov/Mun/Brgy/ n Center) Affected Men Women Childre PWDs Elderl
Others) (worst cases) n y
Poblacion 1 273  Living near  Infant and 121 152 60 1 30
Poblacion 2 Unaffected/ 2004 coastal areas, Children 1018 986 510 20 119
Poblacion 3 Safe areas 200 rivers and  PWDs and 90 110 70 7 22
Poblacion 4 with facilities 671 creeks Elderly 336 335 124 12 61
Poblacion 5 that can be 444  House unit  Pregnant and 230 214 87 4 39
Poblacion 6 used as 483 Partially/ Lactating 242 241 101 4 64
Poblacion 7 evacuation 2011 Totally mothers 1030 981 509 20 144
Poblacion 8 center (i.e 1004 Damage and  Fisher folks, 516 488 225 10 61
Payompon School, 9186 submerged on Farmers and 4637 4549 2073 77 839
Tayamaan Church, 9196 water Laborers 4728 4468 2808 43 264
Balansay Barangay, 7689  Living near  Government 3998 3691 2258 30 458
Covered Landslide and Private
Fatima 2013 1022 991 609 13 124
Court) prone areas Employee
Talabaan 2280 1173 1107 703 8 152
San Luis 908 485 423 254 6 60
Tangkalan 2934 1522 1412 860 7 158
CP FORM 5A: TASK IDENTIFICATION

LEAD OFFICE /
TASK (CLUSTER/SECTOR) OFFICES/AGENCIES INVOLVED AGENCY
Food and Non Food MDRRMO AFP PNP BFP GSO MBO PDRRMO BDRRMC MSWDO
Health (Wash/ Nutritional Assessment) PGO Nat’l Agencies BFP DepEd BDRRMC MDRRMO MSWDO CSO
MHO
Search, Rescue and Retrieval BFP AFP PNP PCG MHO BDRRMC CSO PDRRMO MDRRMO
Law and Order BFP AFP BJMP PCG BDRRMC TPMEG CSO MDRRMO PNP
MDRRM
GSO AFP PNP MBO PGO MTO PCG
Logistics O MEO
Engineering and Rehabilitation MDRRMO AFP MHO MAO MVET MBO MTO MSWDO MEO
Local KABALIKAT
AFP PNP CAAP PDRRMO BDRRMC DILG
Emergency Communication and Warning Radio / REACT MDRRMO
Camp Coordination and Management MDRRMO AFP PNP CSO MHO BDRRMC BFP PGO MSWDO
BDRRM
Management of the Dead and Missing BFP AFP DILG PCG MSWDO MHO MPDO PNP
C

Chapter 2: Coordination, Command and Control
CP FORM 6(1): NEEDS AND ACTIVITIES INVENTORY
TASK (FOOD AND NON-FOOD SECTOR)
Needs that will Arise Activities to Meet the needs Responsible Time Frame
Agencies/ Offices
Food: 1.Purchase through the MSWDO As needs arises
P/M/BDRRM Fund (2017- 2019)
Rice 2. Stockpiling of Food and Non- MDRRMO
Food Item
Sardines 3. Establish coordination with NFA
Corned Beef 4. Forge MOA/ MOU with stores
and groceries
Instant Coffee 5. Meeting/ Orientation on how to
distribute relief goods
Instant Hot Chocolate 6. Accomplishment of forms (RDS,
DAFAC and intake sheet)
Biscuits 7. Establish coordination with
Provincial ,NGOs/ NGAs for
possible donations
Drinking Water
Non Food Item:
Tent
Mattress
Blanket
Mosquito Nets
Clothes
Kitchen and Eating Utensils
(Plates, Spoon, Forks and Cups)

TASK (HEALTH/ WASH AND NUTRITIONAL ASSESSMENT SECTOR)

Agencies/ Offices
Health and Nutrition: 1.Purchase through the MHO As needs arises
P/M/BDRRM Fund (2017- 2019)
Basic Essential Medicine 2. Forge MOA/ MOU with the MSWDO
license and registered pharmacies
and groceries
Emergency Medical Equipment: 3. Establish coordination with MDRRMO
Provincial ,NGOs/ NGAs for
donations
BP Apparatus 4. Conduct WASH and BLS/ FA
Training
First Aid Kit
Digital Thermometer
Weighing Scale
BP apparatus
Penlight
O2 Tank w/ Regulator and
Cannula
Stethoscope
Ambulance
Birthing Facilities/ Equipment
Minor OR
WASH
Aqua Tablet
Baby Powder
Baby Oil
Bar Soap
Bath Soap
Condom
Cotton Buds
Cotton
Deodorant
Diaper (Infant/ Adult)
Dishwashing Liquid
Laundry Powder
Sanitary Napkin
Shampoo
Toothpaste

TASK (SEARCH, RESCUE AND RETRIEVAL SECTOR)
Agencies/ Offices

Rescue Rope Purchase through the MDRRM Fund MDRRMO As need arises
(2017-2019)
Search Light Conduct Emergency First Responder PDRRMO
Course Training
Life Vest Conduct Multi Hazard Simulation PNP/ AFP/
Exercise BFP/PCG
Spine Board Equipage of Emergency Operation BDRRMC
Center
Trauma Kit Establish coordination with NGA
and NGO for possible donation
Cadaver Bags Conduct coordination with Brgy.
officials for rescue operation during
time of calamity
Hard hats
Ladder
Life Buoy
Mega Phone
Rain Coats
Shovel
Stretcher
Handheld Radio and Mobile
Base
Chain block
EMS vest with pocket
Chainsaw
Rescue Vehicle
Ambulance
Rescue Boat
Fire Truck
Cellphone
Satellite Phone
Drones
Fuel and Lubricants

TASK (LAW AND ORDER SECTOR)
Agencies/ Offices
Truncheon (Batuta) Purchase through the MDRRM Fund MDRRMO As need arises

(2017-2019)
Whistle Conduct Emergency First Responder
Course Training
Firearms Conduct Multi Hazard Simulation
Exercise
Security Post
Barrier Equipment
Flashlights
Megaphone
Patrol Vehicle
Handheld Radio
Fuel and Lubricants

TASK (LOGISTIC SECTOR)
Agencies/ Offices
Pay loader Purchase through the MDRRM Fund MEO As need arises
(2017-2019)
Backhoe Coordination with PDRRMC/ OCD- MDRRMO
NDRRMC
Dump truck Conduct Multi Hazard Simulation
Exercise
Forward Truck
Motorized Boat
Fire Truck
Service Vehicle
Motorcycle
Handheld Radio
Fuel and Lubricant

TASK (ENGINEERING AND REHABILITATION SECTOR)
Agencies/ Offices
Fuel/ Lubricant Purchase through the MDRRM Fund MEO As need arises
(2017-2019)

Stake Truck Coordination with PDRRMC/ OCD- MAO
NDRRMC/ NGA/ NGOs
Dump truck Forge MOA/ MOU between MVET
hardware store
Pay loader Allocation of fund for the purchase MSWDO
of Seeds on the QRF Fund
Backhoe Conduct of field assessment on MDRRMO
affected crops, farmers, and fisher
folks.
Farm Tractors
Gravel and Sand
Common nails
Cement
Hollow Blocks
Roofing Sheets
Lumber
Purlins
Steel Bar
Ply wood
Farm Inputs
Gillnets/ Engine
Organic Fertilizer
Toilet Bowl
Welding Rod
Gabion wires
Tire Wire
Psychological First Aid

TASK (EMERGENCY COMMUNICATION AND WARNING SECTOR)
Agencies/ Offices
Megaphone Purchase through the P/M/BDRRM MEO As need arises
Fund (2017-2019)
Siren Coordination with PDRRMC/ OCD- MDRRMO
NDRRMC/ NGAs/NGOs
Bell (Batingaw) Conduct Multi Hazard Simulation

Exercise
Transistorized Radio Equipage of Emergency Operation
Center
Automated Rain Gauge and
Water Level Monitoring
VHF Radio
Cellular Phone
Satellite Phone
Handheld GPS
Rescue Vehicle with PA
Television with cable
connection
Computer with internet
connection
Overhead Projector
Tropical Cyclone Tracking Map

TASK (Camp Coordination and Management Sector)
Agencies/ Offices
Megaphone Purchase through the P/M/BDRRM MSWDO As need arises
Fund (2017-2019)
Emergency Light Coordination with PDRRMC/ OCD- MDRRMO
NDRRMC/ NGAs/NGOs
Flashlights Equipage of Emergency Operation
Center
Generator Sets Training on Camp Management
Extension Wires

VHF Radios
Camera for Documentation
Wheel Chair
Spine Board
First Aid Kit
Portlets
Garbage Bin
Water Tumblers
Kitchen Utensils
Community Kitchen
Educational Room
Lactating Room
Couple’s Room
Laundry Area

TASK (MANAGEMENT OF THE DEAD AND MISSING SECTOR)
Agencies/ Offices
Cadaver bag Purchase through the P/M/BDRRM PNP-MPS As need arises
Fund (2017-2019)
Shovel Coordination with PDRRMC/ OCD- MHO
NDRRMC/ NGAs/NGOs
PPE (Gloves, Mask, Spectacle Equipage of Emergency Operation
Goggles, Rubber Boots) Center
Backhoe
Antiseptic Solution
Intake Sheet
Identification Tag
Camera for Documentation
VHF Radio
Dump Truck
Service Vehicle
Backhoe
CP FORM 7(1): RESOURCE INVENTORY
TASK (Food and Non-Food Sector)
QUANTIT UNIT RESOURC AGENCY/ RESOURCE REMARKS
Y ES OFFICE LOCATION
35 sacks or kilo Rice MDRRMO/ MDRRM 200 Foods Packs c/o
1750 MSWDO Operation MSWDO and 144
5 Box Sardines Center and Foods packs c/o
7 Box Corned Beef Warehouse MDRRMO
3 Box Instant Coffee
2 Box Instant Hot
Chocolate
1 Box Milk
NON-FOOD ITEM
25 Pcs Mat MDRRMO MDRRM

142 Pcs Mosquito Net operation
30 Pcs Small Basin Center and
Warehouse
15 Pcs Drinking
Water
Container

TASK (Health/ Wash and Nutritional Assessment Sector)
QUANTI UNIT RESOURCES AGENC RESOURCE REMAR
TY Y/ LOCATION KS
OFFIC
E
1 Box Isosorbide Nitrate SL MHO MHO- Health Available
Center
50 Box Celecoxib 200mg/cap MHO MHO-Health Available
Center
100 Box Diclofenac Sodium MHO MHO- Health Available
100mg/tab, 100’s Center
100 Botl Ibuprofen, MHO MHO-Health Available
200mg/5ml/60ml/ bot, Center
50 Box Ibuprofen, 400mg/tab, MHO MHO- Health Available
100’s Center
300 Botl Paracetamol, 100mg/1ml MHO MHO-Health Available
(drops) Center
200 Botl Paracetamol, MHO MHO- Health Available
125mg/5ml/60ml bot., Center
100 Botl Paracetamol, MHO MHO-Health Available
30 Box Paracetamol, MHO MHO- Health Available
500mg/Table, 100’s Center
200 Botl Amoxicillin 100mg/1ml MHO MHO-Health Available
(drops) Center
200 Botl Amoxicillin MHO MHO- Health Available
200 Botl Amoxicillin MHO MHO-Health Available
50 Box Amoxicillin 250mg/cap, MHO MHO- Health Available
100’s Center
50 Box Amoxicillin 500mg/cap, MHO MHO-Health Available
100’s Center
100 Box Azithromycin 500mg/tab, MHO MHO- Health Available
10’s Center
200 Botl Cephalexin 100mg /1ml MHO MHO-Health Available
(drops) Center
200 Botl Cephalexin MHO MHO- Health Available
200 Botl Cephalexin MHO MHO-Health Available
50 Box Cephalexin 500mg/cap, MHO MHO- Health Available

100’s Center
100 Box Cefuroxime 500mg/cap, MHO MHO-Health Available
100’s Center
50 Box Ciprofloxacin 500mg/tab, MHO MHO- Health Available
100’s Center
10 Box Clarithromycin MHO MHO-Health Available
150mg/cap, 100’s Center
10 Box Clindamycin 150mg/cap, MHO MHO- Health Available
100’s Center
100 Botl Cloxacillin MHO MHO-Health Available
20 Box Cloxacillin 500mg/cap, MHO MHO- Health Available
100’s Center
100 Botl Co-Amoxiclav MHO MHO-Health Available
200mg/28.5mg/5ml bot., Center
100 Box Co-Amoxiclav MHO MHO- Health Available
500mg/125mg/tab, 10’s Center
200 Botl Co-Trimoxazole MHO MHO-Health Available
200mg/28.5mg/5ml bot., Center
100 Botl Co-Trimoxazole MHO MHO- Health Available
400mg/80mg/5ml/60ml/ Center
50 Box Co-Trimoxazole MHO MHO-Health Available
400mg/80mg/5ml/60ml Center
50 Box Co-Trimoxazole MHO MHO- Health Available
800mg//160mg/tab, 100’s Center
30 Box Doxycycline 100mg/tab, MHO MHO-Health Available
100’s Center
50 Botl Metronidazole MHO MHO- Health Available
20 Box Metronidazole 500mg/tab, MHO MHO-Health Available
100’s Center
30 Box Norfloxacin 400mg/tab MHO MHO- Health Available
100’s Center
5 Amp Tranexamic acid MHO MHO-Health Available
250mg/cap 100’s Center
200 Bottle Cetirizine 2.5mg/1ml MHO MHO- Health Available
drops Center
100 Bottle Cetirizine 5mg/5ml syrup MHO MHO-Health Available
Center
100 Bottle Diphenhydramine MHO MHO- Health Available
12.50mg/5ml/60ml bot., Center
10 Box Diphenhydramine MHO MHO-Health Available
50mg/cap 100’s Center
10 Box Loratadine 10mg/tab 100’s MHO MHO- Health Available
Center
100 Box Amlodipine 5mg/tab 100’s MHO MHO-Health Available
Center
100 Box Amlodipine 10mg/tab MHO MHO- Health Available
100’s Center
20 Box Captopril 25mg/tab 100’s MHO MHO-Health Available
Center
10 Box Furosemide 40mg/tab MHO MHO- Health Available
100’s Center

100 Box Losartan 50mg/tab 100’s MHO MHO-Health Available
Center
100 Box Metoprolol 50mg/tab MHO MHO- Health Available
100’s Center
5 Box Betahistine 16mg/tab MHO MHO-Health Available
100’s Center
10 Botl Maxitrol eye drops MHO MHO- Health Available
5ml/bot Center
10 Botl Tears naturale 5ml/bot MHO MHO-Health Available
Center
10 Tube Tetracycline eye ointment MHO MHO- Health Available
5mg/tube Center
10 Tube Tobradex eye ointment MHO MHO-Health Available
5mg/tube Center
20 Box Aluminum- Magnesium MHO MHO- Health Available
Hydroxide tabs Center
50 Botl Al-Mag Hydroxide MHO MHO-Health Available
suspension 120ml/bot Center
50 Botl Dicycloverine 5mg/ml MHO MHO- Health Available
15ml/bot Center
50 Botl Dicycloverine MHO MHO-Health Available
10mg/5ml/60ml/bot Center
10 Box Domperidonum 10mg/tab MHO MHO- Health Available
100’s Center
10 Box Hyoscine-N-Butylbromide MHO MHO-Health Available
10mg/tab 100’s Center
20 Box Loperamide 2mg/tab 100’s MHO MHO- Health Available
Center
5 Box Metoclopramide 10mg/tab MHO MHO-Health Available
100’s Center
10 Box Omeprazole 20mg/cap MHO MHO- Health Available
100’s Center
10 Box Omeprazole 40mg/cap MHO MHO-Health Available
100’s Center
100 Box Oral Rehydration Salts MHO MHO-Health Available
powder/sachet Center
10 Box Ranitidine 150mg/tab MHO MHO-Health Available
100’s Center
50 Box Acetylcysteine MHO MHO-Health Available
200mg/sachet Center
50 Box Acetylclysteine MHO MHO-Health Available
Effervecent tablet 600mg Center
100 Botl Guaifenesin MHO MHO-Health Available
50mg/5ml/60ml bot Center
100 Botl Guaifenesin + Salbutamol MHO MHO-Health Available
50mg/1mg/5ml Center
200 Botl Lagundi syrup 60ml/ bot MHO MHO-Health Available
Center
50 Box Lagundi tab 300mg 100’s MHO MHO-Health Available
Center
50 Box Salbutamol 2mg/tab 100’s MHO MHO-Health Available
Center
50 Botl Salbutamol 2mg/5ml/60ml MHO MHO-Health Available

bot Center
20 Box Allopurinol 100mg/tablet MHO MHO-Health Available
100’s Center
20 Box Allopurinol 300mg/tablet MHO MHO-Health Available
100’s Center
10 Box Colchicine 0.6mg/tablet MHO MHO-Health Available
100’s Center
200 Box Metformin 500mg/tablet MHO MHO-Health Available
100’s Center
200 Botl Multivitamins drops MHO MHO-Health Available
15ml/bot Center
200 Botl Multivitamins syrup MHO MHO-Health Available
60ml/bot Center
50 Box Multivitamins cap 100’s MHO MHO-Health Available
Center
50 Box Sambong tablet 500mg/tab MHO MHO-Health Available
100’s Center

TASK (Search, Rescue and Retrieval)
4 pcs Spine Board MDRRMO/ MDRRMO/ BFP Serviceable
BFP Fire Station
3 set Trauma Kit MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable

Operation Center
25 pcs Rain Coat MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable
Operation Center
10 pcs Life Vest MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable
Operation Center
1 set Splint MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable
Operation Center
10 pcs Hand held MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable
Radio Operation Center
1 Set Base Radio MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable
and Antenna Operation Center
15 pcs Hard Hat MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable
Operation Center
5 pcs Shovel MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable
Operation Center
2 pcs Axe MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable
Operation Center
10 pcs Rake MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable
Operation Center
3 pcs Oxygen Tank
with MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable
Regulator and Operation Center
cannula
1 pcs Generator Set MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable

Operation Center
1 pcs Chainsaw MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable
Operation Center
10 pcs Whistle MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable
Operation Center
Self-
1 pcs Contained BFP BFP Fire Station Serviceable
Breathing
Apparatus
1 pcs Ladder BFP BFP Fire Station Serviceable
2 unit Fire Truck BFP BFP Fire Serviceable
Station/PEPO
6 unit Ambulance PDRRMO/ PDRRMO/ AFP Serviceable
AFP
4 unit Rescue Boat PDRRMO/ PDRRMO/ PCG Serviceable
PCG
7 unit Patrol Vehicle PNP- PNP-MPS,RPSB, Serviceable
MPS,RPSB, PPSC/ AFP
PPSC/ AFP
1 unit Service MMO Municipal Serviceable
Vehicle Compound

TASK (Law and Order)
10 pcs Whistle MDRRMO, MDRRMO, Serviceable
PNP PNP, AFP
AFP,
Mamburao
Confidential pcs Firearms AFP,PNP Police Station, Serviceable
RPSB and
PPSC
7 unit Patrol Vehicle PNP- PNP- Serviceable
MPS,RPSB, MPS,RPSB,
PPSC/ AFP PPSC/ AFP
2 roll Caution Tape BFP, PNP BFP, PNP Serviceable
10 pcs Handheld MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable
Radio Operation
Center

TASK (Logistics)

QUANTIT UNIT RESOURC AGENCY/ RESOURCE REMARK
Y ES OFFICE LOCATION S
Fuel/ GSO NS Fuel to be
Lubricant Station requested
3 unit Dump truck SWO, MEO Municipal Serviceable
Compound
1 unit Pay loader MEO Municipal Serviceable
Compound
1 unit Pick up MMO Municipal Serviceable
Compound
2 unit Firetruck BFP/PEPO BFP- Fire Serviceable
Station/PEPO
2 unit Rescue PDRRMO PDRRMO Serviceable
Vehicle OpCen
7 unit Patrol Vehicle AFP, PNP AFP, PNP Serviceable
4 unit Rescue Boat PDRRMO, PDRRMO, Serviceable
PCG PCG
6 unit Ambulance PDRRMO/ PDRRMO/ Serviceable
AFP AFP
1 unit Warehouse MDRRMO Rented Available

TASK (Emergency Communication and Warning)
QUANTITY UNIT RESOURCES AGENCY/ RESOURCE REMARKS
OFFICE LOCATION
2 pcs Megaphone MDRRMO/BFP MDRRMO Serviceable
Operation Center,
BFP- Fire Station
1 set Bell (Batingaw) NSDP Church NSDP Church Serviceable
1 pcs Transistorized MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable
Radio Operation Center
10 pcs Handheld Radio MDRRMO MDRRMO Serviceable

Operation Center
Rain Gauge and
1 Pc Water Level MDRRMO/ Installed on the Serviceable
Monitoring DOST fields
System
1 pcs Base Radio with MDRRMO MDRRMO Unserviceable
Antenna Operation Center
CP FORM 8(1): NEEDS PROJECTION AND RESOURCES GAP IDENTIFICATION

TASK (Food and Non-Food Sector)
No. of Population likely to be affected: 9,524 Household
OBJECTIVES:
1. To provide food and non-food items to the affected populations

2. To ensure timely, effective and efficient delivery and distribution of goods and services in the
affected area.
3. To identify gaps in the provision of food assistance and formulate strategic interventions to
address the gaps
4. To ensure availability of food and non-food stockpiles at all levels
5. To coordinate with the DSWDO and other clusters for the resource needs of the food and Non
Food cluster team.
PROJECTED NEEDS GAP POSSIBLE

ITEM STANDARD EXITING SOURCE
REQUIREMENT RESOURCE 1 Day 10 Days 14 days
S
Rice 3kls/day/family 1,750 28,572 285,720 400,008 398,258 P/ MDRRMF/
Sardines 3pcs/day/family 500 28,572 285,720 400,008 399,508 QRF/
Corned Beef 3pcs/day/family 336 28,572 285,720 400,008 399,672 Donations
Instant Coffee 5 sachet/day/family 47,620 476,200 666,680 665,096 from NGAs
1584 and NGOs
Hot Chocolate 5 sachet/day/family 47,620 476,200 666,680 665,168
1512
Biscuit 5packs/day/family 47,620 476,200 666,680 666,680
Bottled Water 1bottles/ 9,524 95,240 133,336 133,336
5Liter day/family
Non- Food Item
Mattress 1pc/ family 9,524 9,524
Blanket 1pc/ family 9,524 9,524
Mosquito Nets 1pc/ family 9,524 9,524
Tent 1pc/ family 9,524 9,524

TASK (Health/ Wash and Nutritional Assessment Sector)
No. of Population likely to be affected: 1,429 Households
OBJECTIVES:
1. To provide emergent and urgent management of specific health care needs of affected
families

2. To sustain provision of basic medical needs of affected families in evacuation center.
3. To provide proper sanitation at the evacuation center.
4. To prevent the spread of water borne and other communicable diseases in the evacuation
center
PROJECTED NEEDS GAP POSSIBLE
ITEM STANDARD EXITING SOURCE
REQUIREMEN RESOURCE 1 Day 10 Days 14 days
T S
Isosorbide 2 tab/ day/ family 2,858 28,580 40,012 40,012 Provincial and
Dinitrate SL Municipal
5mg/tab LDRRMF/
Ibuprofen 5 tab/day/ family 7,145 71,450 100,030 100,030 QRF
400mg/tab
Ibuprofen Syrup 1 bot/day/ family 1,429 14,290 20,006 20,006 Possible
Paracetamol 1 bot/ day/ 1,429 14,290 20,006 20,006 Donation from
250mg/5ml/60 family NGAs and
ml/bot NGO
Paracetamol 5 tabs/ day/ 7,145 71,450 100,030 100,030
500mg/tablet family
Metronidazole 1 bot/ day/ 1,429 14,290 20,006 20,006
125mg/5ml/60ml/b family
ot
Amoxicillin 5 cap /day/ 7,145 71,450 100,030 100,030
500mg/cap family
Amoxicillin 1 bot/ day/ 1,429 14,290 20,006 20,006
250mg/5ml/60ml/b family
ot
Cotrimoxazole 1 bot/ day/ 1,429 14,290 20,006 20,006
Syrup 400 mg family
Cotrimoxazole 5 tabs/ day/ 7,145 71,450 100,030 100,030
Tablet 800 mg family
Tetanus Toxoid 5 unit/ family
vaccine 0.5ml/ unit 7,145
Anti-tetanus serum 5 unit/ family 7,145
Amlodipine 10mg 2 tab/ day/ family 2,858 28,580 40,012 40,012
Tranexamic acid 5 cap/ day/ 7,145 71,450 100,030 100,030
500mg/cap family
HNBB 10mg/tab 5 tab/ day/ family 7,145 71,450 100,030 100,030
Loperamide 5 tab/ day/ family 7,145 71,450 100,030 100,030
2mg/tab
Metoclopromide 5 tab/ day/ 7,145 71,450 100,030 100,030
10mg/tab family
ORESOL sachet 5 sachet/ day/ 7,145 71,450 100,030 100,030
family
Ranitidine 5 tab/ day/ family 7,145 71,450 100,030 100,030
150mg/tab
Dicycloverine 1 bot/ day/ 1,429 14,290 20,006 20,006
5mg/ml, 15ml/bot family
Acetylcysteine 100 5 cap/ day/ 7,145 71,450 100,030 100,030
mg granule family
Guaifenesin 1 bot/ day/ 1,429 14,290 20,006 20,006
50mg/5ml/60ml family
bot
Lagundi syrup 1 bot/ day/ 1,429 14,290 20,006 20,006
60ml/bot family

Lagundi Tab 5 tab/ day/ family 7,145 71,450 100,030 100,030
300mg
Salbutamol 1 bot/ day/ 1,429 14,290 20,006 20,006
2mg/5ml/60ml bot family
Salbutamol 5 tab/ day/ family 7,145 71,450 100,030 100,030
2mg/tab
Salbutamol Nebule 5 Nebule/ day/ 7,145 71,450 100,030 100,030
family
Multivitamins 1 bot/ day/ 1,429 14,290 20,006 20,006
Syrups 60ml/bot family
Multivitamins 5 cap/ day/ 7,145 71,450 100,030 100,030
Capsule family
Ferrous Sulfate 2 tab/ day/ family 2,858 28,580 40,012 40,012
Tab
Metformin Tablet 2 tab/ day/ family 2,858 28,580 40,012 40,012
500mg
Mupirocin 1 ointment/ 1,429
Ointment family
Alcohol 1 bot/ family 1,429
Baby Oil 1 bot/ family 1,429
Laundry Soap 1 sachet/ day/ 1,429 14,290 20,006 20,006
family
Bath Soap 1 bar/ family 1,429
Cotton Buds 1 pack/family 1,429
Cotton 1 pack/ family 1,429
Deodorant 1 btls/ family 1,429
Toothpaste 1 box / family 1,429
Shampoo 3 sachet/ day/ 4,287 42,870 60,018 60,018
family
Napkin 3 pcs/ day/family 4,287 42,870 60,018 60,018
Diaper (Infant) 3 pcs/ day/ 4,287 42,870 60,018 60,018
family
Dishwashing 1 bot/ family 1,429
Liquid
BP apparatus with 3 set/ evacuation
Stethoscope center 3 set/evacuation center
Trauma kit 3 set/evacuation 5 pcs/ evacuation center
center
Digital 5 pcs/ evacuation 5 pcs/ evacuation center
Thermometer center
Weighing Scale 1 pc/evacuation 1 pc/evacuation center
center
Nebulization kit 1pc/ evacuation 1 pc/evacuation center
center
Minor OR 1unit/ 1unit/ Municipality
Municipality
Birthing Facilities 1unit/ 1unit/ Municipality
Municipality

TASK (Search, Rescue and Retrieval Sector)
OBJECTIVES:
1. To respond immediately to affected population in disaster impacted areas
2. To extricate victims and provide immediate treatment.
3. To provides emergent and urgent assistance during rescue operation
PROJECTE GAP POSSIBLE
ITEM STANDARD EXITING D NEEDS SOURCE TO
REQUIREMENT RESOURCE FILL THE
S GAP
Rescue Rope 2 rolls/ team 20 rolls 20 MDRRMF/
PDRRMF and
Life Vest 1pc/ responder 10pcs 50pcs 40pcs donations
from NGA
and NGOS
Spine Board 2pcs/ team 2pcs 20pcs 18pcs
Emergency Trauma Kit 1pcs/ team 3pcs 10pcs 7pcs
Cadaver Bags 1pcs/ casualty 100pcs 100 pcs
Caution Tape 2roll/ teams 20pcs 20pcs
Flashlight 5pcs/ team 50pcs 50pcs
Hard hat/ Helmet 1pc/ responder 15pcs 50pcs 45pcs
Ladder 1pc/ team 1pcs 5pcs 5pcs
Life Bouy 3pcs/ team 15pcs 15pcs
Mega Phone 1pc/ team 2pcs 5pcs 5pcs
Rain Coats 1pc/ responder 25pcs 50pcs 50pcs

Shovel 4pcs/team 5pcs 20pcs 15pcs
Handheld Radio 2pcs/team 10pcs 20pcs 10pcs
Base Radio 3 pcs/ municipality 3pcs 3pcs
Chain block 1pc/team 5pc 5pc
Rescue Carabineer 50pcs/ Municipality 50pcs 50pcs
EMS vest with pocket 2pcs/ team 20pcs 20pcs
Fuel and Lubricant 40L/ day/ team 40L/ day/ 40L/
team day/
team
Chainsaw 3pcs/Municipality 1pcs 2pcs 2pcs
Rescue Vehicle 3 units/ Municipality 3units 3 units
Ambulance 2 units/ Municipality 2 units 2 units
Rescue Boat 3 units/ Municipality 4unit 3 units 3 units
Fire Truck 2 units/ Municipality 1unit 2 units 1unit
Satellite Phone 3 units/ Municipality 3 units 3 units

TASK (Law and Order Sector)
Objectives:
1. To secure and protect the lives of the affected population
2. To prevent any untoward incident that may occur during an emergency
3. To preserve the life and property of the community
4. To secure designated evacuation areas and secure houses abandoned by affected population
5. To maintain the peace and order situation and safeguarding of essential facilities during the
emergency
PROJECTED GAP POSSIBLE

ITEM STANDARD EXITING NEEDS SOURCE TO
REQUIREMEN RESOURCES FILL THE
T GAP
Truncheon (Batuta) Inventory c/o MDRRMF/
PNP and AFP PDRRMF and
Whistle Fire Arms donations from
Long (Riffle) NGA and
Short (Pistol) NGOS
Firearms Hand Cuffs AFP, PNP and
Barriers Equipment BJMP
6 pcs Police line Augmentation
Security Post 10 pcs concrete barriers
Barrier Equipment 15 pcs plastic cone safety device
Flashlights Security Post
Megaphone 2 pcs Tent
Patrol Vehicle 8 pcs Flash Light
8 pcs Bat/Pro Baton
Handheld Radio 2pcs/ team 2 pcs LED Light Bulb
4 pcs Streamer
Fuel and Lubricants 30L/day/
vehicle

TASK (Logistic Sector)
Objectives:
1. To provide emergent and urgent transportation of evacuee.
2. To provide transportation on the affected population to safer grounds
3. To transport food and non-food items, medicine and other needs at the evacuation center
S GAP
Pay loader 60L/ day 1 unit 2 units 120L/ MDRRMF/
day PDRRMF- QRF
Backhoe 60L/ day 2 units 120L/ Fund
day
And
Dump truck 40L/ day 3 units 3 units 120L/ Augmentation
day from NGA’s
Forward Truck 40L/ day 3 units 120L/ and NGO’s
day
Fire truck 30L/ day 1 unit 2 units 60L/
day
Motorized Boat 30L/ day 4 units 3 units 90L/
day
Patrol Vehicle 30L/ day 7 units 3 units 90L/
day
Service Vehicle 30L/ day 1 unit 3 units 90L/
day
Motorcycle 3L/ day 5 units 15L/
day

TASK (Engineering and Rehabilitation Sector)
Objectives:
1. To provide services for the immediate restoration of basic lifelines and damage infrastructure
2. To provide basic assistance to disaster affected population
3. To conduct Psychological First Aid to disaster affected population

S GAP
Fuel/ Lubricant MDRRMF/
Dumptruck 5 units/ Municipality 3 5 units 2 PDRRMF QRF
Fund
Payloader 4 units/ Municipality 1 4 units 3
Stake truck 2 units/ Municipality 2 units 2
Backhoe 2 units/ Municipality 2 units 2 Augmentation
from NGAs and
NGO
Farm Tractors 2 units/ Municipality 2 units 2
Gravel and Sand 7 cu.m/ family
Common nails 5kg/ Family
Cement 100 bags/ HH Post Damage
Hollow Blocks 900 pcs/ HH Assessment
Roofing Sheets 12pcs/ HH and Needs
Lumber 50bdft/HH Analysis
Purlins 14/HH To be identified thru: Post Damage (PDANA)
Steel Bar 80pcs/HH Assessment and Needs Analysis conducted by
Ply wood 5 pcs/HH OCD-
Farm Inputs 1 bag/ farmer RDRRMC
Gillnets/ Engine 1 unit/ Fisherman MIMAROPA
Organic Fertilizer 1 bag/ farmer
Toilet Bowl 1 unit/HH
Welding Rod 1 unit/ HH
Gabion wires 100 pcs
Tire Wire 200Kg
Psychological First Aid 1:5 Ratio

TASK (EMERGENCY COMMUNICATION AND WARNING SECTOR)
Objectives:
1. To facilitate communications, collaboration, cooperation, coordination and commitment
among cluster members in disaster operations
2. To strengthen facilities at the Municipal levels to prepare for, respond to and recover from the
impacts of disaster
3. To facilitate the coordination requirements of the emergency communication and other
response clusters by providing handheld radio frequencies which will be used solely by the
members of the Response cluster during disaster operation

S GAP
Megaphone MDRRMF/
1 unit/ Barangay 15 units 15 units PDRRMF and
Siren 1 unit/ Barangay 15 units 15 units donations/
Transistorized Radio 3 units/ Municipality augmentation
1 unit 2 units 2 units from NGA and
NGOS
Handheld Radio 1 unit/ Team 10 units 10 units
Cellular Phone 1 unit/ Team 10 units 10 units
Satellite Phone 3 units/ Municipality 3 units 3 units
Handheld GPS 3 units/ Municipality 3 units 3 units
Generator Set 1 unit/ Municipality 1 unit 1 unit
Television with cable 3 units/ Municipality 3 units 3 units
connection
Computer with internet 3 units/ Municipality 3 units 3 units
connection

TASK (Camp Coordination and Management Sector)
Objectives
1. To provide assistance and augment all requirements for the management and evacuation of
affected population
2. To ensure the availability of identified safe, secure and accessible evacuation centers for
emergencies and disasters
3. To ensure establishment of sex and age disaggregated data accurate data
4. To ensure that all IDPs in evacuation centers are provided with basic humanitarian needs

S GAP
Megaphone 1 unit/ evacuation 10 units 10 units MDRRMFPDR
center RMF QRF
Emergency Light 1 unit/ evacuation 10 units 10 units Fund and
center donations/
Flashlights 5 units/ evacuation 50 units 50 units Augmentation
center from NGA and
Generator Sets 1 unit/ evacuation 10 units 10 units NGOS
center
Extension Wires 5 units/ evacuation 50 units 50 units
center
VHF/UHF Radios 1 unit/ evacuation 10 units 10 units
center
Camera 1 unit/ evacuation 10 units 10 units
center
Wheel Chair 2 units/ evacuation 20 units 20 units
center
Spine Board 2 units/ evacuation 20 units 20 units
center
First Aid Kit 2 units/ evacuation 20 units 20 units
center
Portlets 6 units/ evacuation 60 units 60 units
center
Garbage Bin 6 units/ evacuation 60 units 60 units
center
Tumblers 10 units/ evacuation 100 units 100 units
center
Community Kitchen 1 unit/ evacuation 10 units 10 units
center
Educational Center 1 unit/ evacuation 10 units 10 units
center
Mobile Lactation 1 unit/ evacuation 10 units 10 units
Tent center
Couples Room 1 unit/ evacuation 10 units 10 units
center

TASK (Management of the Dead Sector)
Objectives:
1. To conduct proper retrieval, transportation, identification and disposal of dead bodies
2. To conduct proper safekeeping’s of property of the dead bodies
3. To identify proper and safe graveyard of the dead bodies
4. To strictly observed proper personal protection of the responding personnel

S GAP
Cadaver bag 1 pcs/ person 100 pcs 100pcs MDRRMF/
Shovel 10 pcs/ Municipality 10 pcs 10 pcs PDRRMF QRF
PPE (Gloves, Mask, and donations/
Spectacle Goggles, 1 set/ responder 25 sets 25 sets Augmentation
Rubber Boots) from NGA and
Backhoe 1 unit/ Municipality 1 unit 1 unit NGOS
Antiseptic Solution
Intake Sheet 1pc/ person 100 pcs 100pcs
Identification Tag 1pc/ person 100 pcs 100pcs
Camera 1 unit/ team 5 units 5 units
Dump Truck 2 units/ Municipality 2 units 2 units
Service Vehicle 1 unit/ team 5 units 5 units

CP FORM 9(1): Needs Projection and Resource Gap Identification
TARGET PROJECTED NEEDS SOURCES
POPULATION UNIT TO FILL
RESOURCES STANDARDS COST GAPS
(PHP) 1 DAY 14 DAYS
Families Persons QTY COST QTY COST
A. Food
Food:
3-kgs Rice QRF
3-Corned Beef (DSWD)
3-Sardines 1 Food Pack/ 9,524 133,336
5-3 in 1 Coffee 9,524 41,163 Family for 1 Day 485 Food 4,619,140 Food 64,667,960 30% CF,
5-Hot Chocolate Consumption Packs Packs LGU
5- Biscuit
5L- Bottled Water Donations
from NGA’s
and NGO’s
B. Non Food
Mattress 9,524 41,163 1 mat/ family 200 9,524 1,904,800
Blanket 9,524 41,163 1 blanket/ family 200 9,524 1,904,800
Mosquito Nets 9,524 41,163 1 mosquito net/ 350 9,524 3,333,400
family
Cluster: Food and Non-Food Item

MANNING AND STRUCTURE
The Municipal Emergency Operation Center shall be operated by the

following MDRRMC according to the organizational structure

MUNICIPAL
Activation: The MEOC shall be EMERGENCY OPERATION
activated upon the issuance of alert
level from MDRRMC Chairperson
CENTER
and based on the finding of
MDRA
MUNICIPAL
COMMUNICATION
REPORT TEAM
DEVELOPMENT
MPDO
MUNICIPAL LIASON
GROUP
RESPONSE
MUNICIPAL ALERT OPERATIONAL INFORMATION
COORDINATION &
AND MONITORING COORDINATION MANAGEMENT
RESOURCE
MOBILIZATION

Actions upon activation
Activation of the Contingency Plan
Natural Disaster Conflict

Irregular/ erratic weather patterns hitting area Peace agreement not reached between GPH and
not regularly affected Armed Groups
Change of Storm paths into vulnerable areas Peace agreement reached but spoilers respond
with violence
Seasonal Climate Change and extreme weather New groups arise with conflicting political
patterns ideologies
Strong Earthquake Government launch operation for decisive
military solution against Armed Group
Election-Related Violence
Increased proliferation of drugs and
unregulated fire-arms
Failure to address political solutions for
communities affected by resource conflicts
Immediate Activities upon Activations

Within 24 hours
No. Activities Responsibilit
y
1.  Declare the emergency and alert partners
 If two or more barangays are affected, notify the Provincial
Government and propose activation of a Technical Working Group
for joint Government and humanitarian response MDRRMC
 In the event of an obvious large scale disaster, the government may
request support from the Regional and National Government support
(otherwise done after rapid needs assessment)
2  Establish and emergency Operation Center
 Mobilize local government units, civil society organizations and MDRRMC
individuals for immediate response
3  Meeting of the Technical Working Group for Response in
Emergencies
 Provide a comprehensive briefing as possible MDRRMC/
 Determine initial strategy for response (based on contingency plan) PDRRMC and
 Determine arrangement for Joint Rapid Needs Assessment OCD
 Activate the contingency plan
4  Mobilize clusters for emergency response MDRRMC
 Activate emergency logistic and emergency telecommunication
cluster if necessary
5  Assess the security situation in affected areas MDRRMC with
 Assess logistical capacity for response Clusters
6.  Deploy a Joint Rapid Needs Assessment mission to affected areas MDRRMC/
using a tool pre- agreed with the government to cover all cluster areas IMT
7  Collect and disseminate information collected from joint Rapid MDRRMC
Needs Assessment with PDRRMC and OCD
Within 48 hrs.

8  Meeting of Technical Working Group for Response in Emergencies MDRRMC
to: TWG
a. Review rapid needs assessment
b. Determine immediate government response capacity and gap
areas for response by the humanitarian community
c. Identify any aspect of the contingency plan to vary given the
specific emergency; reinforce roles and responsibilities
9  Provide emergency relief based on result of joint rapid needs LGUs Cluster
assessment using available funding and emergency stock
10  Meeting of the MDRRMC to brief Government Department on the MDRRMC with
crisis PDRRMC
11  Meeting of the Humanitarian Team to coordinate response of RDRRMC
National and International donors
12  Cluster meet to coordinate member response- who what where when Cluster Leads
and how to report progress and further needs identified
13  Suspend non- essential programs and deploy staff and resources to NDRRMC
emergency
 Deploy required additional staff from Manila and or abroad
14  Collect and consolidate data for information bulletins Cluster Leads
15  Conduct media briefings and issue press release MDRRMC/
PDRRMC and
OCD
Within 1-2 weeks
16  Review present funding capacity to respond as scale emergency TWG for RE
become clearer.
17  Determine resource mobilization option for unmet needs, NGO NDRRMC and
proposal, pooled funding and others, decide on reinforcement of Humanitarian
coordination Team
18  Convene coordination meetings as required RDRRMC
TWG for RE
19  Consolidate information, analyze gap and material assistance flow RDRRMC
20  Review initial response, identify coordination bottlenecks and build RDRRMC
flexibility into response
21  Facilitate administrative procedure for the import of the humanitarian All
equipment and goods Humanitarian
Agencies
22  Identify on- reception sites for IDPs TWG for RE
 Plan intervention for coming months Clusters
23  Organize joint donor, Humanitarian Team field visits to affected OCD
areas for the purpose of resource mobilization
24  Conduct follow-up needs assessment by clusters including a re- Clusters
assessment needs and action required

Activation Start
The Procedures for activating the
BDRRMC
contingency Plan shall adhere to Report
the flow chart

MDRRMC
CONDUCTS 2
YES
EOC on blue alert
1 Activate
CP
status
NO
Responders conduct
EOC on red normal operations
using ICS
3
alert status
Clusters provide
continuous support to
MDRRMC convenes
at the EOC responders
MDRRMC Chairman Situation

mobilizes and
deploy team
normalize
NO
3
YES
Situation IC recommends
MDRRMC Operate demobilization
based on CP
Responders and sector
YES IMT Recommends NO

1 demobilize
deactivation of CP
MDRRMC Chairman approves recommendation for demobilization
MDRRMC Chairman
Deactivation of CP
OPCEN on
white alert

END
2 HON. ANGELINA F. TRIA
The Municipal Incident Management SUNSHINE H. SINGUN
Responsible Official / Municipal PUBLIC INFORMATION
Team that will carry out the tactical Mayor OFFICER
operations of the cluster
SFO2 VINCENT M. ALMERO

SAFETY OFFICER
ZYRON WENDELL D. CRISTE

INCIDENT COMMANDER
MARUJA B PORRAS
LIASON OFFICER
ENGR. ARIEL P. CORTUNA ELISON G. GIRAO SAMUEL G. TESORIO MA. SHELLA S. CABRERA
OPERATION SECTION PLANNING SECTION LOGISTIC SECTION FINANCE/ADMIN SECTION
Single command shall be used in managing the Disaster Incident. All the operational teams
identified in the clusters shall work under the supervision of the Operations Section chief

For reference: here are the general roles and responsibilities of the IMT
POSITION ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Incident Commander Overall manages the incident
Command Staff
 Public Information Officer Interacts with the media and public
 Safety Officer Assesses all operational safety concerns
 Liaison Officer Point of contact for other agencies
General Staff
 Operations Section Chief Implements tactical activities
 Planning Section Chief Collects information and prepares reports
 Logistic Section Chief Provides facilities and services support
 Finance and Administration Section Chief Monitors and approves expenditures
Note: The Chairperson of the DRRMC or Crisis Manager of the CMC is situated at the EOC, together with cluster leads, to make strategic
decisions. They will use the facilities of EOC to communicate their guidance to the IMT. The IMT then undertakes tactical operations based on
the directives from the EOC. The IMT also reports back to the EOC about situation updates on the ground. The clusters will continue to
coordinate with the IMT via the EOC to provide assistance especially in terms of resource mobilization.

Foreword: Sa Aking Mga Kababayan

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Foreword: Sa Aking Mga Kababayan

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FOREWORD

SA AKING MGA KABABAYAN

Isang pagbati mula sa inyong minamahal na Punong Bayan.

HON. ANGELINA F. TRIA

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

LAND AREA PER BARANGAY

Poblacion No. 1 0.042 4.20

BARANGAY POPULATION DENSITY

BARANGAY LAND POPULATION POPULATION

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

DISTRIBUTION OF AREA BY LAND USE

Land Use Category Total Land Area (has) Percentage

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

Water supplies Facilities

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

Month Rainfall Temperature

January 8.4 3 32.3 22.7 27.5

Source: PAG-ASA, Province of Occidental Mindoro

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

Monsoon Winds/Storm Surges:

High flood susceptibility

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

Moderate flood susceptibility

Low Flood Susceptibility

Flood and Landslide Susceptible Areas

Balete Sheet flooding caused by the overflowing of High

Matamayor Overflowing of Mamburao River High

Payompon This swampy area is frequently submerged in High

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

Table 3.3 Earthquake Worst Case Scenario

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

Hazard PROBABILI IMPACT REMARKS AVERAG RAN

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

Hazard to Plan for: TYPHOON

ROOT EARLY WARNING TRIGGERING DISASTER RISK REDUCTION

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

Early Warning Installation and Public

Drainage canal clearing and de-clogging and

CP FORM 3A: SCENARIO GENERATION FOR NATURAL HAZARD

BAD CASE WORSE CASE WORST CASE

DESCRIPTION OF SIGNAL #1 SIGNAL #2 SIGNAL #3 & 4/SUPER TYPHOON

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

CP FORM 5A: TASK IDENTIFICATION

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

CP FORM 6(2): NEEDS AND ACTIVITIES INVENTORY

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

CP FORM 6(3): NEEDS AND ACTIVITIES INVENTORY

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

CP FORM 6(4): NEEDS AND ACTIVITIES INVENTORY

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

CP FORM 6(5): NEEDS AND ACTIVITIES INVENTORY

CP FORM 6(6): NEEDS AND ACTIVITIES INVENTORY

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

CP FORM 6(7): NEEDS AND ACTIVITIES INVENTORY

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

CP FORM 6(8): NEEDS AND ACTIVITIES INVENTORY

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

CP FORM 6(9): NEEDS AND ACTIVITIES INVENTORY

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019

CP FORM 7(2): RESOURCE INVENTORY

|Municipality of Mamburao Contingency Plan 2017-2019