natural disaster risk profile - reliefweb...population density: 109.9 per square kilometre 284.7 per...

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Population Density: 109.9 per square kilometre 284.7 per square mile Municipalities : 17 Barobo Bayabas Cagwait Cantilan Carmen Carrascal Cortes Hinatuan Lanuza Lianga Lingig Madrid Marihatag San Agustin San Miguel Tagbina Tago Cities: Tandag City (Capital) Bislig City Primary Economic Activities: Agriculture Mining OCHA Philippines 30 th Floor, Yuchengco Tower, RCBC Plaza | 6819 Ayala Avenue | Makati City, Manila Tel. +63 (0) 2 843-9553| Fax. +63 (0)2 844 1002 | [email protected] | http://ph.one.un.org/response Population: 541,347 (2007) Province: Surigao Del Sur Region: Caraga Region (Region XIII) Natural Disaster Risk Profile Earthquakes The Province experiences earthquakes often but there were no data of damaging earthquake that affected the province. Flood Surigao del Sur has 97 identified flood prone barangays. In January 2009, 12 municipalities were affected with floods because of the continuous heavy rains that lasted for one week. Of the 28,375 families (125,898 persons), 520 families (2,882) were evacuated. Twenty two houses were totally damaged and 59 sustained partial damages. Six were reported dead. The cost of damage to agriculture was PhP43,259,110 (US$737,600). Natural Hazard Risks: Surigao del Sur is located in the eastern coast of Mindanao facing the Philippine Sea. Most of the 17 municipalities as well as the cities are located in the coastal areas. The municipalities and cities are subdivided into 309 barangays. The Province falls under the second type of climate in the Philippines, characterized by a year round rainfall. Months with low level of rainfall are from July to October, with September as the driest month. Wet months are from November to June, with January as the wettest month. Poverty Incidence(2009): 44.9% Human Development Index (2006): 0.522 Airports: Tandag Airport Bislig Airport DRAFT COPY

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  • Population Density:

    109.9 per square kilometre

    284.7 per square mile

    Municipalities : 17

    • Barobo • Bayabas • Cagwait • Cantilan • Carmen • Carrascal • Cortes • Hinatuan • Lanuza • Lianga • Lingig • Madrid • Marihatag • San Agustin • San Miguel • Tagbina • Tago

    Cities:

    • Tandag City (Capital) • Bislig City

    Primary Economic Activities:

    • Agriculture • Mining

    OCHA Philippines

    30th

    Floor, Yuchengco Tower,

    RCBC Plaza | 6819 Ayala Avenue |

    Makati City, Manila

    Tel. +63 (0) 2 843-9553|

    Fax. +63 (0)2 844 1002 |

    [email protected] | http://ph.one.un.org/response

    Population: 541,347 (2007)

    Province: Surigao Del Sur

    Region: Caraga Region (Region XIII)

    Natural Disaster Risk Profile

    Earthquakes The Province experiences earthquakes often but there were no data of damaging

    earthquake that affected the province.

    Flood Surigao del Sur has 97 identified flood prone barangays. In January 2009, 12 municipalities

    were affected with floods because of the continuous heavy rains that lasted for one week.

    Of the 28,375 families (125,898 persons), 520 families (2,882) were evacuated. Twenty

    two houses were totally damaged and 59 sustained partial damages. Six were reported

    dead. The cost of damage to agriculture was PhP43,259,110 (US$737,600).

    Natural Hazard Risks:

    Surigao del Sur is located in the eastern coast of Mindanao facing the Philippine

    Sea. Most of the 17 municipalities as well as the cities are located in the coastal

    areas. The municipalities and cities are subdivided into 309 barangays.

    The Province falls under the second type of climate in the Philippines,

    characterized by a year round rainfall. Months with low level of rainfall are

    from July to October, with September as the driest month. Wet months are

    from November to June, with January as the wettest month.

    Poverty Incidence(2009): 44.9%

    Human Development Index

    (2006): 0.522

    Airports: Tandag Airport

    Bislig Airport

    DRAFT COPY

  • Density:

    Approximate number of people (or percentage of the

    total population) highly susceptible to natural

    hazards:

    1. Flooding: 488,701 (or 90% of the total population of the province)

    2. Tsunami: 391,554 (72%) 3. Rain induced landslide: 316,484 (58%) 4. Earthquake hazard: 248,961 (46%) 5. Storm surge: 222,034 (41%)

    Population Vulnerability Profile:

    Landslide The Province has 21 landslide prone barangays of which 19 are highly susceptible according to the Caraga Office

    of Civil Defense.

    Natural Disaster Risk Profile Province: Surigao Del Sur Region: Caraga Region (Region XIII)

    Earthquake Vulnerability Map

    PEIS 8 Landslide Vulnerability Map

    Legend

    Areas Prone to Hazard

    High Susceptibility

    Barangay Population

    < 500

    500 - 1500

    > 1500

    < 2500

    2500-10000

    > 10000

  • Natural Disaster Risk Profile Province: Surigao Del Sur Region: Caraga Region (Region XIII)

    Flood Vulnerability Map Tsunami Vulnerability Map

    Storm surge Vulnerability Map Natural Hazards

    Vulnerability Map

    Government Contact Points(s): Governor Johnny T. Pimentel, Chairman,

    Surigao del Sur Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council

    (PDRRMC)

    Data Sources: READY Project, Office of Civil Defense(OCD), National Mapping and Resource

    Information Authority (NAMRIA), Mines and Geosciences Bureau (MGB), Phil. Institute of

    Volcanology (PHILVOCS), Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical

    Administration(PAG-ASA), National Statistics Office (NSO), National Statistical Coordination

    Board (NSCB) and Human Development Network (HDN)

    Vulnerability is the conditions determined by physical and environmental factors or processes, which increase the susceptibility of a community to the impact of

    hazards. Risk is the probability of harmful consequences, or expected losses (deaths, injuries, property, economic activity disrupted) resulting from interactions

    between natural hazards and vulnerable conditions. (Source: International Strategy for Disaster Reduction)