report on the devastation of typhoon ondoy

8/14/2019 Report on the Devastation of Typhoon Ondoy

1/11


2/11

flood. The school supplies of most children got wet even if they tried to secure it because of the heavy rains and some houses have

leaking roof. The children experienced fear seeing their houses submerged in the flood. The families experienced hunger for at least a

day or more depending on the length of time when their houses were submerged. Many children experienced fever, cough and colds

while many adults in evacuation sites were examined to have hypertension. The electric current and water supply was shut-off during

the typhoon and resumed after the flood subsided. The families used candles to light their houses. In the nearby area, one community

experienced fire. It was good that it was immediately stopped and did not anymore spread to one of the assisted areas. In summary,

below is the number of families which were affected:

Barangay Affected

Families

Enrolled Families of ChildFund Philippines Non-

ChildFund

Members

and

ChildFund

Members

Enrolled

Children

and SiblingsSlightly

Affected

Moderately

Affected

Severely

Affected

Extremely

Affected

821 2421 66 0 0 0 2499 1549

823 2837 68 77 5 0

824 4000 78 0 0 0

825 2500 0 22 1 0

826 2323 0 28 0 0

827 2351 45 0 0 0

828 1930 0 11 0 0


3/11

842 7000 78 0 0 0

843 6000 more or

less

104 0 0 0

844 2750 more or

less

67 62 2 0

849 1601 0 59 5 0

850 1690 104 0 0 0

853 652 0 62 6 0

Total 38055 610 330 19 0

Slightly affected1: 610 families (adjacent to Barangays near the river)

Moderately affected2: 321 families (mostly near the river)

Severely affected3: 19 families

Extremely affected4: 0 families

Total: 950 ChildFund Assisted Families

III. Immediate Action

1 Houses were submerged in the flood for a day. Some of their personal belongings like clothes, beddings, linoleum, school supplies and householdappliances were soaked in rainwater and became non-functional.2 Houses were submerged in the flood for more than a day. Their personal belongings like clothes, beddings, linoleum, school supplies and householdappliances were soaked in rainwater and became non-functional. Some had missing things due to the flood that washed them out.3 Houses were submerged in the flood for more than a day. They lost most of their valuable things due to the flood that carried them away. Parts ofthe houses were washed out or destroyed.4 Houses were washed out or 90% of the structure was destroyed. Lost all things and life.


4/11

To save their lives, they sought refuge in their neighbor or relatives houses which have 2nd floors. Others went to the Barangay

Halls for temporary shelter. As much as possible, many did not leave the area and evacuated in the nearby schools because they want

to look after some of their belongings which they saved. The families that went to the evacuation centers were those that had no

relatives or neighbors that can accommodate them during the flood. The families that were evacuated mostly came from Barangay 823,

824, 821 and 844. The schools that served as the evacuation sites were Zamora Elementary School, Bagong Barangay Elementary

School and Manuel A. Roxas High School.

To help the victims of flood, some Barangay officials offered the Barangay Hall as evacuation sites and some prepared cookedfood for 1 day for the hungry families like what the Barangay Chairman in Barangay 825, 853 and 849 did. The Manila Department of

Social Welfare distributed rice, noodles and canned goods to the families who went only in the evacuation sites. Likewise, seven (7)

politicians were mentioned by those affected in Barangay 844, 821, 823 and 824 that extended food items to the evacuees only. The

other affected people in the community that stayed with their neighbors, relatives and in the Barangay Hall were not given any

assistance by the politicians and the local government of Manila. Those in the evacuation site of Manuel A. Roxas High School also had

medical mission from the Paco Health Center and Ospital ng Tondo. The affected families that did not receive yet any assistance said

that only those who are favorites of some Barangay Officials got assistance. They line up and end up with nothing. Although many

politicians are already helping, with the large number of people affected in all areas, many are not able to receive yet any assistance

since the typhoon flooded their houses. In addition, the electric current was resumed in Monday morning and the water supply returned

Monday afternoon in most areas but there are still areas with no water supply as of September 28, 2009.

IV.Needs

The needs of the families at present are the following:

Extent of effect Needs

Slightly affected Food, school supplies, drinking water, mat, blanket

Moderately affected Food, used clothes, school supplies, medicines, drinking water, blanket, mat

Severely affected Food, Cover for roof or wall (can be used tarpaulin or material used for tent), cooking ware

and utensils, used clothes and underwear, school uniform of children, school supplies,

slippers, medicines, drinking water, blanket, mat


5/11

The affected families are requesting for food assistance since many household heads have irregular income. During and days after the

calamity, the breadwinner has no work and the families need to attend to fixing their houses back to normal. There is also scarcity of

food items in the area because the convenience stores were also affected by the flood. The Barangay is also requesting for first aid kit

supply for the wounds since many got cuts and lacerations during the flood and after the flood while cleaning their houses and

surroundings. The children also need some stress debriefing activities to lessen the impact of the calamity to them.

V. Plans

To respond to the crisis situation of the affected families, the Community Partner Organization has this plan:

Agencies Purpose for Seeking assistance Target Date Person Responsible

ChildFund

Philippine

s

ChildFund Philippines for relief assistance to the affected

ChildFund enrolled families since most were not reached-out

by the mentioned services of the local government and the

politicians due to the large number of people who were

affected at the same time and at the same area by the

flood.

October 2,

2009

Norilix Mansos-Razalan

(Project Manager)

FCED

Board

Members

For food for other assisted families of FCED, used clothing

and other assistance like used tarpaulin for families whose

houses were partially destroyed

October to

November

2009

Norilix Mansos-Razalan

(Project Manager)

DSWD-

NCR and

MDSW

For relief assistance to members not reached out yet and

for other assisted children of ChildFund

October to

November

2009

Lotus Cabrera

(Assistant Executive

Director)

Public

Schools

For coordination by allowing the children to return to their

classes even without shoes since the schools require that

children go to school with complete uniform.

November 1st

week

Melita Marquez,

community mobilizer

VI. Budget Modification Request


6/11

ApprovedActivities

in theAOPB/DIP

(pls.classify

perprogram)

ApprovedBudget

Funds forRealignment

ProposedActivities

Proposed Budget Requirement Time Frame

Brief Justification/Remarks

Input (details) New Budget(specify weekof the month)

This wasthebalanceforwarded fromlastFiscal

Year. 1037589.52

ReliefAssistance forthevictimsof

TyphoonOndoy

Food: P200/family x950 families= P190,000.00

190,000.00

10/2/2009

The affected families are requesting forfood assistance since many householdheads have irregular income. During anddays after the calamity, the breadwinnerhas no work and the families need to atteto fixing their houses back to normal. Theis also scarcity of food items in the areabecause the convenience stores nearbywere also affected by the flood.


TyphoonOndoy

SchoolSupplies: P150 x 950children = P142, 500.00

142,500.00

10/2/2009

The school supplies of most children gotwet even if they tried to secure it becausof the heavy rains and some houses haveleaking roof. The notebooks and the padpaper that got wet cannot be used anymwhen they return in school because of thdirt and the pages cannot be separatedanymore. Others lost all their schoolsupplies when the flood rushed in theirhouses.


TyphoonOndoy

Drinkingwater: P 40 x1 gallon x950 families= P38,000.00

38000.00 10/2/2009The water that runs in the faucet is not clear and n

suitable as drinking water.


7/11


TyphoonOndoy

Blanket andMat: P 200 x950families= P190,000.00

190000.00 10/2/2009 The beddings got soaked in the dirty flood water


TyphoonOndoy

Medicines: P20 x 321families = P6420.00

6420.00 10/2/2009

Due to the stressful situation and unsuitable livinconditions until now of families that were severe

affected, the families are very susceptible to sickneand injuries. The assisted families are requesting paracetamol or bioflu, lagundi medicines, vitamin

diarrhea medicines


TyphoonOndoy

Undergarments: P 70 x19 families =P 1330.00

1330.00 10/2/2009

The families that were severely affected were not ato save their undergarments. The clothing can bsourced out by requesting for used clothing but

undergarments are not donated.


TyphoonOndoy

Plates,spoons,cookware =P 250 x 19families =P4750.00

4750.00 10/2/2009The families that were severely affected were not ato save their essential eating utensil and cooking p

ReliefAssistance for

the

Slippers: P50 x 19enrolled

children = P

950.00 10/2/2009 The children whose families were severely affectedtheir shoes and slippers in the flood. They can us

slippers both while in their houses and while goingschool.


8/11


9/11

Barangay 823


10/11

Barangay 823

64.Rivera

65.Concepc

ion

66.Martinez

67.De Luna

68.Soledad

69.Lopez C.

70.Dimaano

71.Balobo

72.Ballenas

73.Roxas

74.Fullante

s

75.Aguilar

76.Penecilla

77.Sison

78.Bonus

Barangay 823

49.Villarant

e

50.Reyes

51.Gregorio

52.Donguya

53.Operana

54.Antonio

55.Rapadas

56.Sanoy

57.Gacho

58.Gacho

59.Fernand

ez .

60.Geocado

61.Luartes

62.Sarossa

63.Bajo

Barangay 823

34.Nape

35.Bello

36.Buencib

ello

37.Rodrigue

z

38.Brosas

39.Wantin

40.Guarin

41.Elep

42.Garboso

43.Nonato

44.Casiong.

45.Tohoy

46.Anonuev

o

47.Fernand

ez

48.Gregorio

Barangay 823

19.Gutierre

z

20.Ramos

21.Guanzon

22.Nate

23.Nativida

d

24.Alama

25.Sabanga

n

26.Manzano

27.Moster

28.Caballer

o

29.Umali

30.De

Roxas

31.Guelas

32.Acat

33.Tanalgo

Barangay 823

1. Ullegue

2. Edic

3. Taraya

4. Caballero

5. Hermosu

ra

6. Martija

7. Aquino

8. Agoo

9. Resurecci

on

10.Palonson

11.Fernand

ez

12.De

Roxas

13.Guelas

14.Reputas

15.Bungabo

ng

16.Borrome

o

17.Bajo

18.


11/11

Severely Affected by the Typhoon:

Barangay 823

15.Carino

16.Eugenio

17.Eneria

18.Wright

19.Bartolom

e

Barangay 825

12.Palacio

Barangay 844

13.Ancheta

14.Dizon

Barangay 849

7. Alvaran

8. Espedillo

n

9. Mati-Ong

10.Bula

11.Villasenor

Barangay 853

1. Azores

2. Violet

3. Galon

4. Soccoro

5. Reyes

6. Militante

report on the devastation of typhoon ondoy

Documents