A survey by Social Weather Stations found that 63% of Filipinos have much confidence in their city/municipal government's ability to respond to citizens' needs in case of a typhoon as strong as Typhoon Yolanda. Majorities also have much confidence in the national government (60%), provincial government (58%), and barangay government (61%). The survey interviewed 1,800 adults nationwide from November 27 to December 1, 2014 about their confidence levels in the four levels of government.
The Kenyan Economy: Perceptions and RealitiesIpsos
In this release, we present several findings related to the economy.
Underpinning the specific findings is the general reality that three-quarters of all Kenyan households (75%) report a total family income of Shs. 25,000 or less, with more than half of these households (44%) earning between nothing and only Shs. 10,000 (a figure which increases to 46% if those who declined/were unable to answer this question are excluded). In addition, as is seen in several of the specific findings show below, such extensive poverty takes a clear regional dimension. For example, the proportion of those in the Shs. 10,000 and below category is 56% at the Coast compared to 56% in Nairobi, more than twice.
At the same time, these income-group findings over all three Ipsos surveys since May, 2014 show no statistical change, reflecting both the static nature of income-distribution in Kenya, and the reliability of Ipsos’ survey methodology.
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor: Immigration and AsylumIpsos UK
New research shows that two in five Britons (43%) still feel the issue of immigration has been discussed too little, 28% think it’s discussed about the right amount and 26% that it has been discussed too much.
The document is a citizen survey report that summarizes findings from surveys conducted in Addis Ababa, Dessie, and Dire Dawa hubs. Key findings include:
- Top citizen priorities across hubs were inflation, peace/security, with marginalized groups also prioritizing discrimination.
- Top civic priorities were peace/security, transparent governance, freedom of movement, non-discrimination.
- Majority felt government/CSO programs only slightly addressed their needs.
- Confidence was lowest in federal/local governments, due to lack of transparency and accountability.
- Majority felt their voices were rarely heard by federal/local government.
- Most were unaware of CSOs,
Knowledge, Attitude and Practice (KAP) Study of Diffusion of Flood Alert Camp...inventionjournals
This study evaluated the knowledge, attitude and behaviour of diffusion of flood alert campaign in Anambra State. The study is premised against the background of the warnings issued by the Nigerian Hydrological Services Agency and the National Emergency Management Agency, informing residents of suburb-basins about imminent flood disaster. The campaigns by the Federal Ministry of Information, which resulted from the warning alerts gave rise to this study. Anchored on the Diffusion of Innovation theory and the theory of Planned Behaviour/Reasoned Action, the study, among other things aimed at ascertaining the degree of the knowledge of the respondents of the 2016 flood disaster, the respondents disposition towards the flood disaster campaign, and the likelihood of the exposure to the campaign to motivate the respondents to relocate. The study adopted both the survey research design and the focus ground discussion and drew a sample of 400 respondents from a total population of 3,182,190 people living in the riverrine areas of Anambra State. Both the questionnaire and the interview guide were used as the instruments for data collection. The results obtained from the study revealed that the respondents knew about the 2016 flood disaster alert. The result also revealed that the high level of awareness did not significantly motivate the respondents to relocate. In line with these findings, the integrated communication approach is recommended for public communication campaign
Free Speech within Bounds? Views from Tanzania on Media Freedom and Free SpeechAfrobarometer
In this presentation, the citizens of Tanzania speak on media freedom and free speech. There is nearly a universal (96%) satisfaction with freedom of expression in the country.
Runaway and Homeless Youth Organization National Runaway Safeline's Brochure ...National Runaway Safeline
Learn more about our crisis call center and online center services for runaway, homeless and at-risk youth with our brochure from the National Runaway Safeline.
The Kenyan Economy: Perceptions and RealitiesIpsos
In this release, we present several findings related to the economy.
Underpinning the specific findings is the general reality that three-quarters of all Kenyan households (75%) report a total family income of Shs. 25,000 or less, with more than half of these households (44%) earning between nothing and only Shs. 10,000 (a figure which increases to 46% if those who declined/were unable to answer this question are excluded). In addition, as is seen in several of the specific findings show below, such extensive poverty takes a clear regional dimension. For example, the proportion of those in the Shs. 10,000 and below category is 56% at the Coast compared to 56% in Nairobi, more than twice.
At the same time, these income-group findings over all three Ipsos surveys since May, 2014 show no statistical change, reflecting both the static nature of income-distribution in Kenya, and the reliability of Ipsos’ survey methodology.
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor: Immigration and AsylumIpsos UK
New research shows that two in five Britons (43%) still feel the issue of immigration has been discussed too little, 28% think it’s discussed about the right amount and 26% that it has been discussed too much.
The document is a citizen survey report that summarizes findings from surveys conducted in Addis Ababa, Dessie, and Dire Dawa hubs. Key findings include:
- Top citizen priorities across hubs were inflation, peace/security, with marginalized groups also prioritizing discrimination.
- Top civic priorities were peace/security, transparent governance, freedom of movement, non-discrimination.
- Majority felt government/CSO programs only slightly addressed their needs.
- Confidence was lowest in federal/local governments, due to lack of transparency and accountability.
- Majority felt their voices were rarely heard by federal/local government.
- Most were unaware of CSOs,
Knowledge, Attitude and Practice (KAP) Study of Diffusion of Flood Alert Camp...inventionjournals
This study evaluated the knowledge, attitude and behaviour of diffusion of flood alert campaign in Anambra State. The study is premised against the background of the warnings issued by the Nigerian Hydrological Services Agency and the National Emergency Management Agency, informing residents of suburb-basins about imminent flood disaster. The campaigns by the Federal Ministry of Information, which resulted from the warning alerts gave rise to this study. Anchored on the Diffusion of Innovation theory and the theory of Planned Behaviour/Reasoned Action, the study, among other things aimed at ascertaining the degree of the knowledge of the respondents of the 2016 flood disaster, the respondents disposition towards the flood disaster campaign, and the likelihood of the exposure to the campaign to motivate the respondents to relocate. The study adopted both the survey research design and the focus ground discussion and drew a sample of 400 respondents from a total population of 3,182,190 people living in the riverrine areas of Anambra State. Both the questionnaire and the interview guide were used as the instruments for data collection. The results obtained from the study revealed that the respondents knew about the 2016 flood disaster alert. The result also revealed that the high level of awareness did not significantly motivate the respondents to relocate. In line with these findings, the integrated communication approach is recommended for public communication campaign
Free Speech within Bounds? Views from Tanzania on Media Freedom and Free SpeechAfrobarometer
In this presentation, the citizens of Tanzania speak on media freedom and free speech. There is nearly a universal (96%) satisfaction with freedom of expression in the country.
Runaway and Homeless Youth Organization National Runaway Safeline's Brochure ...National Runaway Safeline
Learn more about our crisis call center and online center services for runaway, homeless and at-risk youth with our brochure from the National Runaway Safeline.
Situation report Town of Marshfield EMADawn Dawson
A major blizzard and coastal flooding event is impacting the town of Marshfield, Massachusetts. A local state of emergency has been declared and a Massachusetts travel ban is in effect. The Marshfield EOC is operational in response. A shelter has been opened at Furnace Brook Middle School with 5 people currently staying there. Residents in flood-prone areas or those concerned about power outages are advised to evacuate to the shelter. Significant coastal flooding and damage to homes has already occurred and more is expected at high tide. Over 1,000 customers are currently without power and outages may last until after the next high tide.
Somewhat Redacted Initial Report by the Fire and Emergency Medical Services Department on the L’Enfant Plaza Metro Station Incident of January 12, 2015. The District of Columbia released its own report with timeline of events Metro incident. Related NTSB Releases Preliminary Report on WMATA Smoke and Electrical Arcing Accident in Washington, DC http://www.ntsb.gov/news/press-releases/Pages/PR20150116.aspx
Defendant, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev requests that this Court suspend jury selection for at least one month in light of the recent terrorist attacks in France.
Critical Issues In Disaster Science And Management Dawn Dawson
This document contains a table of contents for a book that discusses critical issues in disaster science and management. It outlines 12 chapters that each explore an issue from both an academic and practitioner perspective, and provide a section to bridge the divide between the two views. The chapters cover topics such as whole community relationships, volunteers and nonprofits in disaster, public/private partnerships, access and functional needs, public health preparedness, planning and improvisation, reflections on the National Incident Management System, long-term recovery, after-action reporting, and the role of social media.
Detectives Interview Owings Mills Woman Shot by Suspect in NYPD MurdersDawn Dawson
The document summarizes the investigation into a shooting in Owings Mills, Maryland and subsequent murders of two NYPD officers in New York City. It details that:
1) The suspect, Ismaaiyl Abdula Brinsley, unexpectedly showed up at his ex-girlfriend Shaneka Thompson's apartment where they got into a domestic dispute and he shot her.
2) Baltimore County police tracked Brinsley's stolen cell phone from Thompson as he fled northward toward New York City.
3) Brinsley later shot and killed two NYPD officers in Brooklyn. The investigation determined Brinsley acted alone and had no known ties to Maryland or Baltimore other than his relationship with Thompson.
Resource Guide for Enhancing Community Relationships and Protecting Privacy a...Dawn Dawson
Attorney General Eric Holder “information, tools, and best practices to maintain public safety while safeguarding constitutional rights during First Amendment-protected events.”
DHS Review Fence Jumper Breach White HouseDawn Dawson
White House Secret Service succession of failures on the evening of Sept. 19, 2014 according to a Department of Homeland Security review of a fence jumper's breach.
Cell Phones/Devices - The Government has provided a proposed Order that directs the manufacturer to provide “reasonable technical assistance” in unlocking the device although omits process allows challenge. Cell Phone Seizure, Search Warrant.
Legal Authorities for Isolation and QuarantineDawn Dawson
Federal law authorizes the quarantine and isolation of individuals suspected of carrying communicable diseases in order to prevent the spread of disease within the United States. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention monitors ports of entry and can detain individuals showing signs of illness. While the federal government oversees national quarantine efforts, states and tribes also have their own isolation and quarantine laws to protect public health within their borders.
The document provides an operations order (OPORD) for Combined Command United Shield (CC-US) to respond to the Ebola virus outbreak in Liberia. The mission is to construct Ebola Treatment Units (ETUs) to help contain the spread of the disease. Key tasks include establishing command and control in Monrovia, completing recon of ETU sites, constructing all requested ETUs, and transitioning responsibility for the ETUs to other organizations once completed. The operation will proceed through four stages - pre-deployment, deployment of advanced and main bodies, site preparation and construction, and transition/redeployment. The goal is to help the Government of Liberia and international community enhance their capacity to treat Ebola
Joint Chiefs of Staff Notice Ebola Virus Disease Pre-Deployment Training October 11, 2014
Purpose. Provide notice to the Joint Force on the minimal required training and force health protection procedures for Service Members deploying to Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) affected areas.
Public Health Response to Ebola Statement of Dr. FriedenDawn Dawson
House Energy and Commerce Committee Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations Public Health Response to Ebola October 16, 2014
Statement of Dr. Thomas R. Frieden, M.D., M.P.H.
Director, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
San Diego Performance Audit of the Office of Homeland SecurityDawn Dawson
The audit found issues with several City departments' emergency planning efforts:
1) Departments had varying levels of emergency readiness.
2) Some Continuity of Operations Plan (COOP) annexes contained insufficient or inaccurate information.
3) The Office of Homeland Security's (SD-OHS) authority to administer the City's emergency management program is not formalized.
Additionally, SD-OHS needs to improve oversight of department plans to ensure completeness and currency. This oversight would be facilitated by giving SD-OHS authority over department compliance and developing performance measures to enhance accountability of City emergency readiness.
CDC Director Releases After-Action Report on Recent Anthrax Incident; Highlights Steps to Improve Laboratory Quality and Safety http://www.cdc.gov/od/science/integrity/docs/Final_Anthrax_Report.pdf
This document provides a report on a workshop aimed at understanding the information needs of field-based decision makers during sudden onset disasters. The workshop brought together experienced humanitarian responders who participated in exercises to articulate the types of decisions they face in the first few weeks of an emergency and the key information needed to inform those decisions. The results identified many common decision areas and information priorities across different organizational functions. The report concludes there is a need for further research on humanitarian decision making to help ensure data collection and analysis is guided by decision makers' actual information requirements.
The percentage of individuals taking recommended preparedness actions like having an emergency plan, disaster supplies kit, and protecting their home has remained largely unchanged since 2007, though over a quarter reported contemplating or preparing to take action to prepare. While 70% of homes had taken at least one mitigation measure, only two measures had been completed by over a quarter of homes. The most commonly cited barriers to preparing were cost and not knowing how to prepare.
The document provides guidelines for mental health and psychosocial support in emergency settings. It aims to establish a framework for effective coordination among humanitarian organizations and identify best practices. The guidelines recognize that social supports are essential in the early phases of an emergency to protect mental health and psychosocial well-being. They recommend selected psychological and psychiatric interventions for specific problems, as well as coordination of intersectoral mental health and psychosocial support. The guidelines are based on insights from practitioners worldwide and aim to establish minimum multi-sectoral responses to mental health and psychosocial needs during humanitarian crises.
Situation report Town of Marshfield EMADawn Dawson
A major blizzard and coastal flooding event is impacting the town of Marshfield, Massachusetts. A local state of emergency has been declared and a Massachusetts travel ban is in effect. The Marshfield EOC is operational in response. A shelter has been opened at Furnace Brook Middle School with 5 people currently staying there. Residents in flood-prone areas or those concerned about power outages are advised to evacuate to the shelter. Significant coastal flooding and damage to homes has already occurred and more is expected at high tide. Over 1,000 customers are currently without power and outages may last until after the next high tide.
Somewhat Redacted Initial Report by the Fire and Emergency Medical Services Department on the L’Enfant Plaza Metro Station Incident of January 12, 2015. The District of Columbia released its own report with timeline of events Metro incident. Related NTSB Releases Preliminary Report on WMATA Smoke and Electrical Arcing Accident in Washington, DC http://www.ntsb.gov/news/press-releases/Pages/PR20150116.aspx
Defendant, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev requests that this Court suspend jury selection for at least one month in light of the recent terrorist attacks in France.
Critical Issues In Disaster Science And Management Dawn Dawson
This document contains a table of contents for a book that discusses critical issues in disaster science and management. It outlines 12 chapters that each explore an issue from both an academic and practitioner perspective, and provide a section to bridge the divide between the two views. The chapters cover topics such as whole community relationships, volunteers and nonprofits in disaster, public/private partnerships, access and functional needs, public health preparedness, planning and improvisation, reflections on the National Incident Management System, long-term recovery, after-action reporting, and the role of social media.
Detectives Interview Owings Mills Woman Shot by Suspect in NYPD MurdersDawn Dawson
The document summarizes the investigation into a shooting in Owings Mills, Maryland and subsequent murders of two NYPD officers in New York City. It details that:
1) The suspect, Ismaaiyl Abdula Brinsley, unexpectedly showed up at his ex-girlfriend Shaneka Thompson's apartment where they got into a domestic dispute and he shot her.
2) Baltimore County police tracked Brinsley's stolen cell phone from Thompson as he fled northward toward New York City.
3) Brinsley later shot and killed two NYPD officers in Brooklyn. The investigation determined Brinsley acted alone and had no known ties to Maryland or Baltimore other than his relationship with Thompson.
Resource Guide for Enhancing Community Relationships and Protecting Privacy a...Dawn Dawson
Attorney General Eric Holder “information, tools, and best practices to maintain public safety while safeguarding constitutional rights during First Amendment-protected events.”
DHS Review Fence Jumper Breach White HouseDawn Dawson
White House Secret Service succession of failures on the evening of Sept. 19, 2014 according to a Department of Homeland Security review of a fence jumper's breach.
Cell Phones/Devices - The Government has provided a proposed Order that directs the manufacturer to provide “reasonable technical assistance” in unlocking the device although omits process allows challenge. Cell Phone Seizure, Search Warrant.
Legal Authorities for Isolation and QuarantineDawn Dawson
Federal law authorizes the quarantine and isolation of individuals suspected of carrying communicable diseases in order to prevent the spread of disease within the United States. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention monitors ports of entry and can detain individuals showing signs of illness. While the federal government oversees national quarantine efforts, states and tribes also have their own isolation and quarantine laws to protect public health within their borders.
The document provides an operations order (OPORD) for Combined Command United Shield (CC-US) to respond to the Ebola virus outbreak in Liberia. The mission is to construct Ebola Treatment Units (ETUs) to help contain the spread of the disease. Key tasks include establishing command and control in Monrovia, completing recon of ETU sites, constructing all requested ETUs, and transitioning responsibility for the ETUs to other organizations once completed. The operation will proceed through four stages - pre-deployment, deployment of advanced and main bodies, site preparation and construction, and transition/redeployment. The goal is to help the Government of Liberia and international community enhance their capacity to treat Ebola
Joint Chiefs of Staff Notice Ebola Virus Disease Pre-Deployment Training October 11, 2014
Purpose. Provide notice to the Joint Force on the minimal required training and force health protection procedures for Service Members deploying to Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) affected areas.
Public Health Response to Ebola Statement of Dr. FriedenDawn Dawson
House Energy and Commerce Committee Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations Public Health Response to Ebola October 16, 2014
Statement of Dr. Thomas R. Frieden, M.D., M.P.H.
Director, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
San Diego Performance Audit of the Office of Homeland SecurityDawn Dawson
The audit found issues with several City departments' emergency planning efforts:
1) Departments had varying levels of emergency readiness.
2) Some Continuity of Operations Plan (COOP) annexes contained insufficient or inaccurate information.
3) The Office of Homeland Security's (SD-OHS) authority to administer the City's emergency management program is not formalized.
Additionally, SD-OHS needs to improve oversight of department plans to ensure completeness and currency. This oversight would be facilitated by giving SD-OHS authority over department compliance and developing performance measures to enhance accountability of City emergency readiness.
CDC Director Releases After-Action Report on Recent Anthrax Incident; Highlights Steps to Improve Laboratory Quality and Safety http://www.cdc.gov/od/science/integrity/docs/Final_Anthrax_Report.pdf
This document provides a report on a workshop aimed at understanding the information needs of field-based decision makers during sudden onset disasters. The workshop brought together experienced humanitarian responders who participated in exercises to articulate the types of decisions they face in the first few weeks of an emergency and the key information needed to inform those decisions. The results identified many common decision areas and information priorities across different organizational functions. The report concludes there is a need for further research on humanitarian decision making to help ensure data collection and analysis is guided by decision makers' actual information requirements.
The percentage of individuals taking recommended preparedness actions like having an emergency plan, disaster supplies kit, and protecting their home has remained largely unchanged since 2007, though over a quarter reported contemplating or preparing to take action to prepare. While 70% of homes had taken at least one mitigation measure, only two measures had been completed by over a quarter of homes. The most commonly cited barriers to preparing were cost and not knowing how to prepare.
The document provides guidelines for mental health and psychosocial support in emergency settings. It aims to establish a framework for effective coordination among humanitarian organizations and identify best practices. The guidelines recognize that social supports are essential in the early phases of an emergency to protect mental health and psychosocial well-being. They recommend selected psychological and psychiatric interventions for specific problems, as well as coordination of intersectoral mental health and psychosocial support. The guidelines are based on insights from practitioners worldwide and aim to establish minimum multi-sectoral responses to mental health and psychosocial needs during humanitarian crises.
FT author
Amanda Chu
US Energy Reporter
PREMIUM
June 20 2024
Good morning and welcome back to Energy Source, coming to you from New York, where the city swelters in its first heatwave of the season.
Nearly 80 million people were under alerts in the US north-east and midwest yesterday as temperatures in some municipalities reached record highs in a test to the country’s rickety power grid.
In other news, the Financial Times has a new Big Read this morning on Russia’s grip on nuclear power. Despite sanctions on its economy, the Kremlin continues to be an unrivalled exporter of nuclear power plants, building more than half of all reactors under construction globally. Read how Moscow is using these projects to wield global influence.
Today’s Energy Source dives into the latest Statistical Review of World Energy, the industry’s annual stocktake of global energy consumption. The report was published for more than 70 years by BP before it was passed over to the Energy Institute last year. The oil major remains a contributor.
Data Drill looks at a new analysis from the World Bank showing gas flaring is at a four-year high.
Thanks for reading,
Amanda
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New report offers sobering view of the energy transition
Every year the Statistical Review of World Energy offers a behemoth of data on the state of the global energy market. This year’s findings highlight the world’s insatiable demand for energy and the need to speed up the pace of decarbonisation.
Here are our four main takeaways from this year’s report:
Fossil fuel consumption — and emissions — are at record highs
Countries burnt record amounts of oil and coal last year, sending global fossil fuel consumption and emissions to all-time highs, the Energy Institute reported. Oil demand grew 2.6 per cent, surpassing 100mn barrels per day for the first time.
Meanwhile, the share of fossil fuels in the energy mix declined slightly by half a percentage point, but still made up more than 81 per cent of consumption.
The Power of Community Newsletters: A Case Study from Wolverton and Greenleys...Scribe
YOU WILL DISCOVER:
The engaging history and evolution of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter
Strategies for producing a successful community newsletter and generating income through advertising
The decision-making process behind moving newsletter design from in-house to outsourcing and its impacts
Dive into the success story of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter in this insightful webinar. Hear from Mandy Shipp and Jemma English about the newsletter's journey from its inception to becoming a vital part of their community's communication, including its history, production process, and revenue generation through advertising. Discover the reasons behind outsourcing its design and the benefits this brought. Ideal for anyone involved in community engagement or interested in starting their own newsletter.
Presentation by Julie Topoleski, CBO’s Director of Labor, Income Security, and Long-Term Analysis, at the 16th Annual Meeting of the OECD Working Party of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions.
1. SWS MEDIA RELEASE: 18 DECEMBER 2014
Page 1 of 6
52 Malingap St., Sikatuna Village, Quezon City Tel: 924-4456, 924-4465
Website: www.sws.org.ph Fax: 920-2181
First reported in BusinessWorld, 16 December 2014
Fourth Quarter 2014 Social Weather Survey:
63% have much confidence in City/Municipal Government’s
ability to handle a typhoon as strong as Yolanda
Social Weather Stations
The Fourth Quarter 2014 Social Weather Survey, conducted from November 27 –
December 1, 2014, found that 63% have much confidence (% very much confidence and %
somewhat much confidence, correctly rounded) in the ability of the City/Municipal Government to
respond to the needs of the citizens in case of another typhoon as strong as Yolanda (Haiyan).
Majorities also have much confidence in the three other government levels: it was 61% for
the Barangay Government, 60% for the National Government, and 58% for the Provincial
Government [Chart 1].
The December 2014 survey asked, “Gaano kalaki o kaliit ang kumpiyansa ninyo sa
kakayahan ng (PAMAHALAANG NASYONAL/ PAMAHALAANG PANG-PROBINSIYA/
PAMAHALAANG PANG-LUNGSOD/MUNISIPYO/ PAMAHALAANG PANG-BARANGAY) na
tumugon sa pangangailangan ng mga mamamayan kung sakaling magkaroon muli ng isang
bagyong kasing-lakas ng Yolanda? Kayo ba ay may NAPAKALAKING KUMPIYANSA, MEDYO
MALAKING KUMPIYANSA, MEDYO MALIIT NA KUMPIYANSA O NAPAKALIIT NA
KUMPIYANSA? [How much confidence do you have in the ability of the (NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT/ PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT/ CITY/MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT/
BARANGAY GOVERNMENT) to respond to the needs of the citizens should there be another
typhoon as strong as Yolanda? Do you have VERY MUCH CONFIDENCE, SOMEWHAT MUCH
CONFIDENCE, SOMEWHAT LITTLE CONFIDENCE, or VERY LITTLE CONFIDENCE?]”
It found that 17% have very much confidence, 44% have somewhat much confidence, 27%
have somewhat little confidence, and 12% have very little confidence in the National Government’s
ability to respond to people’s needs in case of a super typhoon [Chart 2].
On the Provincial Government, 16% have very much confidence, 42% have somewhat much
confidence, 29% have somewhat little confidence, and 12% have very little confidence [Chart 3].
2. SWS MEDIA RELEASE: 18 DECEMBER 2014
Page 2 of 6
On the City/Municipal Government, 18% have very much confidence, 44% somewhat much
confidence, 26% somewhat little confidence, and 11% very little confidence [Chart 4].
On the Barangay Government, 20% have very much confidence, 41% have somewhat much
confidence, 24% have somewhat little confidence, and 14% have very little confidence [Chart 5].
Majorities in all areas have much confidence in the government
Majorities in all areas have much confidence in the ability of all four levels of government
to face another super typhoon.
The proportion of those with much trust in the National Government was highest in
Mindanao at 69% (18% very much, 51% somewhat much), followed by Balance Luzon at 61%
(18% very much, 43% somewhat much), Visayas at 54% (16% very much, 36% somewhat much),
and Metro Manila at 52% (10% very much, 41% somewhat much, correctly rounded).
On the Provincial Government, it was highest in Mindanao at 64% (20% very much, 44%
somewhat much), followed by Balance Luzon at 60% (15% very much, 45% somewhat much),
Visayas at 54% (17% very much, 37% somewhat much), and Metro Manila at 47% (9% very much,
39% somewhat much, correctly rounded).
On the City/Municipal Government, it was similarly high in Mindanao at 65% (22% very
much, 42% somewhat much) and Balance Luzon at 66% (19% very much, 47% somewhat much),
followed by Metro Manila at 58% (13% very much, 45% somewhat much), and Visayas at 55%
(16% very much, 39% somewhat much).
On the Barangay Government, it was highest in Balance Luzon at 66% (20% very much,
45% somewhat much, correctly rounded), followed by Mindanao at 62% (24% very much, 38%
somewhat much), Visayas at 57% (19% very much, 37% somewhat much, correctly rounded), and
Metro Manila at 54% (14% very much, 40% somewhat much).
Higher confidence in class E
The proportion of those with much confidence in the National Government’s ability to
handle another super typhoon was highest in class E at 67% (19% very much, 47% somewhat much,
correctly rounded), followed by class D at 59% (16% very much, 43% somewhat much) and class
ABC at 48% (14% very much, 34% somewhat much).
On the Provincial Government, those with much confidence was highest in class E at 64%
(19% very much, 45% somewhat much), followed by class D at 57% (15% very much, 42%
somewhat much) and class ABC at 44% (10% very much, 35% somewhat much, correctly rounded).
3. SWS MEDIA RELEASE: 18 DECEMBER 2014
Page 3 of 6
On the City/Municipal Government, it was highest in class E at 68% (20% very much, 48%
somewhat much), followed by class D at 61% (18% very much, 43% somewhat much) and class
ABC at 60% (19% very much, 41% somewhat much).
On the Barangay Government, it was similarly high in class E at 64% (22% very much, 42%
somewhat much) and class ABC at 64% (14% very much, 50% somewhat much), followed by class
D at 60% (20% very much, 41% somewhat much, correctly rounded).
Survey Background
The December 2014 Social Weather Survey was conducted from November 27-December
1, 2014 using face-to-face interviews of 1,800 adults nationwide, 300 each in Metro Manila, the
Balance of Luzon and Mindanao, and 900 in the Visayas (sampling error margins of ±2% for
national percentages, ±6% each for Metro Manila, Balance Luzon and Mindanao, and ±3% for
Visayas).
The area estimates were weighted by National Statistics Office medium-population
projections for 2014 to obtain the national estimates.
The Social Weather Survey items on public confidence in the ability of the National,
Provincial, City/Municipal, and Barangay governments to respond to the needs of the citizens in
case of a typhoon as strong as Yolanda (Haiyan) are non-commissioned. These were included on
SWS's own initiative and released as a public service, with first printing rights assigned to
BusinessWorld.
SWS employs its own staff for questionnaire design, sampling, fieldwork, data-processing,
and analysis, and does not outsource any of its survey operations.
#
4. SWS MEDIA RELEASE: 18 DECEMBER 2014
Page 4 of 6
Chart 1
Fourth Quarter 2014 Social Weather Report
November 27-December 1, 2014 National Survey
19
20
17
16
44
41
44
42
26
24
27
29
11
14
12
13
10 30 50 70 90
CONFIDENCE IN GOVERNMENT’S ABILITY TO RESPOND
IN CASE OF A TYPHOON AS STRONG AS YOLANDA,
TOTAL PH, DEC 2014
Q78-81. Gaano kalaki o kaliit ang kumpiyansa ninyo sa kakayahan ng (institusyon) na tumugon sa
pangangailangan ng mga mamamayan kung sakaling magkaroon muli ng isang bagyong kasing-
lakas ng Yolanda? Kayo ba ay may NAPAKALAKING KUMPIYANSA, MEDYO MALAKING
KUMPIYANSA, MEDYO MALIIT NA KUMPIYANSA O NAPAKALIIT NA KUMPIYANSA?
Somewhat Somewhat
Very much much little Very little
confidence confidence confidence confidence
% of adults
City/Municipal Government
Barangay Government
National Government
Provincial Government
Chart 2
Fourth Quarter 2014 Social Weather Report
November 27-December 1, 2014 National Survey
17
10
18 16 18 14 16 19
43
41
43
38
51
34
43
47
27
31
29
26
21
41
28 20
12 17
9
19
10 9 13 12
10
30
50
70
90
CONFIDENCE IN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT’S ABILITY TO
RESPOND IN CASE OF A TYPHOON AS STRONG AS YOLANDA,
BY AREA AND CLASS, DEC 2014
Note: Blank spaces are Refused and Don’t Know responses.
Q78. Gaano kalaki o kaliit ang kumpiyansa ninyo sa kakayahan ng (PAMAHALAANG NASYONAL) na
tumugon sa pangangailangan ng mga mamamayan kung sakaling magkaroon muli ng isang bagyong
kasing-lakas ng Yolanda? Kayo ba ay may NAPAKALAKING KUMPIYANSA, MEDYO MALAKING
KUMPIYANSA, MEDYO MALIIT NA KUMPIYANSA O NAPAKALIIT NA KUMPIYANSA?
%ofadults
Total PH NCR Bal. Luz Vis Min ABC D E
Very much
confidence
Somewhat
little
confidence
Somewhat
much
confidence
Very little
confidence
5. SWS MEDIA RELEASE: 18 DECEMBER 2014
Page 5 of 6
Chart 3
Fourth Quarter 2014 Social Weather Report
November 27-December 1, 2014 National Survey
16
9 15 17 20
10 15 19
42
39
45 37
44
35
42
45
29
34
30
29
22
42
29
25
12 18
9
16 12 12 13 11
10
30
50
70
90
CONFIDENCE IN PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT’S ABILITY TO
RESPOND IN CASE OF A TYPHOON AS STRONG AS YOLANDA,
BY AREA AND CLASS, DEC 2014
%ofadults
Total PH NCR Bal. Luz Vis Min ABC D E
Very much
confidence
Somewhat
little
confidence
Somewhat
much
confidence
Very little
confidence
Note: Blank spaces are Refused and Don’t Know responses.
Q79. Gaano kalaki o kaliit ang kumpiyansa ninyo sa kakayahan ng (PAMAHALAANG PANG-PROBINSIYA)
na tumugon sa pangangailangan ng mga mamamayan kung sakaling magkaroon muli ng isang bagyong
kasing-lakas ng Yolanda? Kayo ba ay may NAPAKALAKING KUMPIYANSA, MEDYO MALAKING
KUMPIYANSA, MEDYO MALIIT NA KUMPIYANSA O NAPAKALIIT NA KUMPIYANSA?
Chart 4
Fourth Quarter 2014 Social Weather Report
November 27-December 1, 2014 National Survey
18 13 19 16 22 19 18 20
44
45
47
39
42
41 43
48
26
26
26
27
24
25 27
21
11 15
7
17 9 10
11 10
10
30
50
70
90
CONFIDENCE IN CITY/MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT’S ABILITY TO
RESPOND IN CASE OF A TYPHOON AS STRONG AS YOLANDA,
BY AREA AND CLASS, DEC 2014
%ofadults
Total PH NCR Bal. Luz Vis Min ABC D E
Very much
confidence
Somewhat
little
confidence
Somewhat
much
confidence
Very little
confidence
Note: Blank spaces are Refused and Don’t Know responses.
Q80. Gaano kalaki o kaliit ang kumpiyansa ninyo sa kakayahan ng (PAMAHALAANG PANG-PROBINSIYA)
na tumugon sa pangangailangan ng mga mamamayan kung sakaling magkaroon muli ng isang bagyong
kasing-lakas ng Yolanda? Kayo ba ay may NAPAKALAKING KUMPIYANSA, MEDYO MALAKING
KUMPIYANSA, MEDYO MALIIT NA KUMPIYANSA O NAPAKALIIT NA KUMPIYANSA?
6. SWS MEDIA RELEASE: 18 DECEMBER 2014
Page 6 of 6
Chart 5
Fourth Quarter 2014 Social Weather Report
November 27-December 1, 2014 National Survey
20 14 20 19 24
14 20 22
41
40
45
37
38
50 41 42
24
28
22
26
24 17 24 24
14 17 12 17 13
16
15 12
10
30
50
70
90
CONFIDENCE IN BARANGAY GOVERNMENT’S ABILITY TO
RESPOND IN CASE OF A TYPHOON AS STRONG AS YOLANDA,
BY AREA AND CLASS, DEC 2014
%ofadults
Total PH NCR Bal. Luz Vis Min ABC D E
Very much
confidence
Somewhat
little
confidence
Somewhat
much
confidence
Very little
confidence
Note: Blank spaces are Refused and Don’t Know responses.
Q80. Gaano kalaki o kaliit ang kumpiyansa ninyo sa kakayahan ng (PAMAHALAANG PANG-PROBINSIYA)
na tumugon sa pangangailangan ng mga mamamayan kung sakaling magkaroon muli ng isang bagyong
kasing-lakas ng Yolanda? Kayo ba ay may NAPAKALAKING KUMPIYANSA, MEDYO MALAKING
KUMPIYANSA, MEDYO MALIIT NA KUMPIYANSA O NAPAKALIIT NA KUMPIYANSA?