Table 1.

Projected Changes in Climate Variables, Municipality/City of JIMENEZ , Province MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL

Observed Baseline (1971- Specific Change Expected and

Climate Variable General Changes in Climate Variables Information about Patterns of Change Population Natural resources Critical Facilities Urban Use Areas Infrastructure and Utilities
2000) Reference Period

A B C D E F G H I J

26.6 °C by 2020 and 27.5 °C by ↑

25.6°C during the DJF
26.7 °C during the MAM
Temperature
26.6 °C during the JJA
26.4°C during the SON
2050 during the DJF
27.8 °C by 2020 and 28.9°C by 2050 ↑ 1.1 °C by 2020 and ↑2.2°C by 2050 during the
during the MAM
27.7 °C by 2020 and 28.8 °C by
2050 during the JJA
27.4 °C by 2020 and 28.3 °C by
2050 during the SON
1 °C by 2020 and ↑ 1.9 °C by 2050 during the
DJF TEMPERATURE INCREASES FROM HOT TO
HOTTIER DURING THE MONTH OF MAM TO
6,343 HECTARES OF CROP WATERS SYSYEM/ WATERS SYSYEM/
MAM JJA COVERING THE PERIOD OF 2020 TO
25,234 (NSO 2010) PRODUCTION/ 3,071 FOREST IRRIGATION CANAL AND WATER SYSTEM IRRIGATION CANAL AND
↑1.1 °C by 2020 and ↑2.2 °C by 2050 during the 2050 THAT HAS WORSENING EFFECTS ON
LAND/ 566 AGRO-FORESTRY DAM DAM
NATURAL RESOURCES INCLUDING HUMAN
JJA
POPULATION
↑1.0 °C by 2020 and ↑ 1.9 °C by 2050 during the
SON

401.2 by 2020 and 386.9 by 2050

392.1 during the DJF
Rainfall
323.4 during the MAM
633.1 during the JJA
728.3 during the SON
during the DJF ↑ 9.1 by 2020 and ↓
5.2 by 2050 during the
324.8 by 2020 and 323.7 by 2050 DJF WATERS SYSYEM/
6,343 HECTARES OF CROP WATERS SYSYEM/
during the MAM ↑ 1.4 by 2020 and ↓0.3 by 2050 during the MAM MORE INTENSE DOWNFALL OF RAINS 25,234 (NSO 2010) PRODUCTION/ 3,071 FOREST IRRIGATION CANAL AND CBD
IRRIGATION CANAL AND
627 by 2020 and 628 by 2050 DAM/ ROADS AND
during the JJA
↓6.1 °C by 2020 and ↓ 5.1 by 2050 during the LAND/ 566 AGRO-FISHERY DAM/ ROADS AND BRIDGES
BRIDGES
JJA
724.4 by 2020 and 732.9 by 2050
during the SON ↓3.9 by 2020 and ↑ 4.6 by 2050 during the SON

2295.75 days exceeding 35°C in

↑1,874.25 days exceeding 35°C in 2020 6,343 HECTARES OF CROP WATERS SYSYEM/ WATERS SYSYEM/
2020
Number of Hot days 421.5 days MORE VERY HOT DAYS 25,234 (NSO 2010) PRODUCTION/ 3,071 FOREST IRRIGATION CANAL AND WATER SYSTEM IRRIGATION CANAL AND
3846.00 days exceeding 35°C in ↑ 3,424.5 days exceeding 35°C in 2050 LAND/ 566 AGRO-FORESTRY DAM DAM
2050

5516.00 days with <2.5 mm of rain

↓1.675 days with <2.5 mm of rain in 2020 6,343 HECTARES OF CROP WATERS SYSYEM/ WATERS SYSYEM/
in 2020
Number of Dry days 7191 days MORE VERY HOT DAYS 25,234 (NSO 2010) PRODUCTION/ 3,071 FOREST IRRIGATION CANAL AND WATER SYSTEM IRRIGATION CANAL AND
5892.75 days with <2.5 mm of rain ↓1,298.25 days with <2.5 mm of rain in 2050
LAND/ 566 AGRO-FORESTRY DAM DAM
in 2050

3.00 days with >300 mm of rain in WATERS SYSYEM/

THERE IS AN INCREASE OF DAILY 6,343 HECTARES OF CROP WATERS SYSYEM/
Extreme daily Rainfall 0 extreme rainfall events 2020 ↑3.00 days with >300 mm of rain in 2020 RAINFALL COVERING THE PERIOD FROM 25,234 (NSO 2010) PRODUCTION/ 3,071 FOREST IRRIGATION CANAL AND CBD
IRRIGATION CANAL AND
Events exceeding 300 mm 0.75 days with >300 mm of rain in ↑0.75 days with >300 mm of rain in 2050 DAM/ ROADS AND
2020 - 3.00 DAYS AND 2050 0.75 DAYS LAND/ 566 AGRO-FISHERY DAM/ ROADS AND BRIDGES
2050 BRIDGES

Projected change by 2100 relative to

1986-2005 Global mean sea level

Sea Level ___ to __ m for RCP 2.6

___ to __ m for RCP 4.5
___ to __ m for RCP 6.0
___ to __ m for RCP 8.5

___Strong wind / heavy rain

Typhoon/Supertyphoon
events See PAGASA projections

Instructions:
1. Summarize and organize computed values in columns B and C.
2. Specify expected changes in climate variables in column D. (e.g. increase in temperature and decrease of rainfall during MAM for 2020, potential increase in current sea level by 2100.)

3. Provide information on the pattern of changes in climate in column E. (e.g. hotter days and reduction of rainfall during summer in 2020 and 2050.)
* Columns F-J will be discussed in Step 2

Note:
PAGASA used three climate scenarios (high, medium and low range scenarios). The medium-range emission scenario will be used for the CDRA. It indicates “a future world of very rapid economic
growth, with the global population peaking in mid-century and declining thereafter and there is rapid introduction of new and more efficient technologies with energy generation balanced across all
sources” (PAGASA: 2011).

The seasonal variations are as follows: (a) the DJF (December, January, February or northeast monsoon locally known as “Amihan”) season; (b) the MAM (March, April, May or summer) season;
(c) JJA (June, July, August or southwest monsoon locally known as “Habagat”) season; and (d) SON (September, October, November or transition from southwest to northeast monsoon) season.
Table 2. Inventory of Hazards and description, BRGY. DICOLOC

Map Information Hazard Description

Frequency
Hazard Format/date/Reference and/or
Source Scale Susceptibility Magnitude Speed of Onset Areas Covered
system Duration
A B C D E F G H I

Flood Susceptibility MINES AND GEOSCIENCES BUREAU 1:50,000 BDRR 2018 LOW RAPID/FAST 30 MIN. PUROK IPIL-IPIL

PUROK
Rain Induced Landslide MINES AND GEOSCIENCES BUREAU 1:50,000 BDRR 2018 LOW RAPID/FAST 1 HR
LANZONES

Storm Surge

Ground Rupture

Ground Shaking

Liquefaction

Earthquake Induced
Landslide

Tsunami

Volcanic Hazard

Others:

Instructions:
1. Enumerate gathered hazard maps from mandated agencies and developed by the LGU (A)

2. Referring to your collected hazard maps, identify the the following:

 *Source (B): the agencies that provided/formulated the maps
*Scale (C): 1:10,000, 1:50,000
*Format/date/Reference system (D): Provide remarks on the date of formulation of the map, the location/storage, format/file type and other information

3. Characterize Hazards based on the following descriptors:

*Susceptibility (E), What is the likelihood to be influenced/harmed by the hazard? (high, medium, low)
*Magnitude (F), What is the estimated strength of the hazard that will impact an area?
*Speed of Onset (G), Is the hazard slow/creeping (i.e. SLR, Drought) or rapid/fast (flashfloods,earthquakes, landslides)?
*Likelihood of Occurrence (H), What is the estimated likelihood or the average recurrence interval (expressed in years)
that a hazard event may happen? How long will the hazard occur (expressed in seconds, minutes, days, weeks etc.)?
*Areas Covered (I), What areas/barangays within the municipality/city are likely to be inundated or affected by a particular hazard?
Table 3. Records of Previous Disasters of BRGY. DICOLOC, Municipality/City of JIMENEZ, Province of _MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL

Number of Affected
Number of Casualties No. of Houses Damaged Damage to Properties (Php)
Persons
Hazard Events and Source of
Affected Purok
Description/Date Information

Private /
Dead Injured Missing Persons Families Totally Partially Infra Agri Insti Total
Commercial

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O

FLASHFLOOD/NOV.
28, 2004
PUROK IPIL-IPIL 0 0 0 34 9 0 0 0 0 0 BDRR

Instructions:
Summarize the gathered information on the number of casualties, number of affected people, no. of damaged houses, cost of damaged properties, and affected barangays per hazard events occured
in a municipality/city for the past five years.

Note:

The LGUs may include other significant information that are not included in the table above.
Table 4. Hazard Susceptibility Inventory Matrix of BRGY. DICOLOC Municipality/City of JIMENEZ , Province of _MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL

Rain- Earthquake
Storm Liquefaction / Ground Ground Volcanic
PUROK Flood Induced Drought Sea Level Rise induced Tsunami
Surge Sinkhole shaking Rupture Eruption
Landslide landslide
A B C D E F G H I J K L
IPIL-IPIL ü   
LANZONES ü   

Instructions:

Put a check (/) if the barangay is susceptible to climate change (i.e. sea-level rise), and geologic hazards including past events experienced by the municipality/city.