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A Proactive Response to Communal Crisis
1. A Proactive Response to
Communal Crisis: The
Three Southern Philippine
Municipalities Case
By:
A Arquellano, E Abaa, H Zanoria, D Angus
2. Responding to SDGs Nos. 3 & 11
3- Healthy lives and promote well -being for all at all
ages
11 Make cities and urban areas safe, resilient and sustainable
11.5. Reduce no. Of deaths and the number of people affected &
substantially decrease the direct economic losses relative to global gross
domestic product caused by disasters, including water-related diseases,
with a focus on protecting the poor and people in vulnerable situations.
3. b. Cities adopting and implementing integrated
policies and plans, towards inclusive resource
efficiency, mitigation and adaptation to
climate change, resilience to disasters,
and develop & implement in line with Sendai
Framework for DRR in 2015-2030, Holistic
Disaster Risk management at all levels.
4. Climate change/Global Warming
Heavy precipitation, stronger typhoons and storm
surges
Increasing frequency of El Nino and La Nina
Occurrences of landslides and earthquakes
Man-made disasters like rebellion and fires
5. The resilience approach to disaster
reduction
- provides a logic within which this relationship
( health and disaster ) can gain more credence in
terms of examining health & organizational
practices is Disaster Management
7. The role of LGUs
In dealing with risk reduction and enhancing
resilience have been recognized as one of the key
concerns throughout the world.
- It is suspected that sustainable development
goals may not be achieved if a city /local
government fails to enhance itss resilience by
prioritizing disaster risk reduction.
8. “Bottom-up” involvement and participation of
affected communities in service delivery
“Confused “- no clear guidance & support of
governmental activities
“Top-down” - breakdown at the local level;
national government has to step in and take
control of the delivery effort
9. Blue - Very high
Light blue -High
Yellow green -Medium
Green -Lower Medium
Yellow -Low
Light orange -Very low
10. Strongest typhoon – beyond 300 kph
- affecting 7 provinces in central Philippines with
around 7,000 dead and displacing thousands of
families in affected areas.
- billions of pesos in infrastructure and agricultural
produce
12. 1. Looked into how local government units ( Guian,
Samar, San Francisco, Cebu & Himatuan, Surigao Sur )
were able to cope with the calamity.
2. Extracted lessons from the organizational successes
& drawbacks
3. To recommend measures that will help draft a model
of response for effective LGU DRRM interventions
the studythe study
13. 1. Case studies
3. Focus group Discussions & Key
informant interviews of service
providers and local leaders
4. Documents review
14. Philippines- has an average of 19 typhoons in a
year
RA 7160 or the Local Government Code of 1991
delegates the LGU as the frontline responder in
emergency situations
National government as the ‘enabler’ –to provide
LGUs with the resources and funds they need to
respond effectively
15. RA 10121 or the NDRR System Act –
- aims to strengthen the capacity of the National
Government & LGUs, together with partner
stakeholders,
- to build the disaster resilience of communities, and
to institutionalize arrangements and measures for
reducing disaster risks, enhancing preparedness
and response capabilities at all levels.
16. The NDRRMC and the intermediary LDRRMCs
- act as SUPPORT to LGUs which have the
primary responsibility as first disaster responders
17. 1. Bureaucratic Norms:
rules, regulations, Procedures and SOPs
2. Emergent Norms:
Direction & Meaning to the Affected
Population
18. Bureaucratic Norms Emergent Norms
Early evacuation of
vulnerable areas, 24/7
manning/communi -cation
and close inter
-departmental
coordination
Inclusion of stakeholders
& private sector in the
DRRM system
Early response team was
formed in each
geographic cluster
- organized into several
groups/sectors for early or
flexible response
- Less casualty than that
of Palo or Tacloban City
( regional center ).
LGU's Disaster Responses
19.
20. 1. the data showed that LGUs
provided the following:
proactive evacuation of most
vulnerable communities
early warning % formation of
community volunteers
- health-home/personal kits
- shelter repair kits
- provision of livelihood inputs
- psycho-social support for those
affected
2. the LGUs are considered
as models in DRRM
preparation
2.1. instead of a politicized
environment and centralized
decision -making
3. Responding to the needs
poorest of the poor – NGOs
21. 4. Empowering the
beneficiaries thru “Cash
transfer” – like flexibility
on its use
5. ‘cash for work”
6. Livelihood assistance
as a priority in the
recovery process
22. 7. “ Self-help” as an
important ingredient in
sustaining initiatives
8. The use of “purok”
( village ) system and
having clusters led by
informal leaders
facilitated project
implementation
9. Coordinative activities
were very crucial in
synchronizing activities at
the field level
( before, during and post
disaster period )
23. 1. There was a close working relationship
between governmental bodies and the
community.
2. Leadership and political will to integrate DRRM
paid off:
- open system /accessibility; being open to
new ideas based on field developments
24. -resilience/flexibility- ability to respond in
ongoing/developing situations;
-communicate across many different boundaries;
-managing different roles
25. 3. Importance of inter-departmental cooperation
as an important ingredient:
- health
- social services
- agriculture
- safety and security
- infrastructure/engineering
- rescue/retrieval
26. People’s participation is crucial in the
implementation of effective DRRM interventions
5. Flexibility on the side of the LCEOs- very
important in handling emergencies.
27. 1. LGUs should take DRRM seriously by allocating
enough funds & manpower. There should be a system
and people manning the office.
2. LGU must harness the power of the
people/communities & make them active participants in
planning, implementation, monitoring & evaluation of
DRRM activities.
- community volunteer formation
28. 3. Setting up of purposive avenues to regularly
educate people about DRRM in a language and
methodology that they can understand.
- recognize local knowledge- about disaster
preparedness/response.
- respect the organizing scheme/s of
communities ( purok system )
29. 4. Give more focus on
PREVENTION AND MITIGATION
rather than on RESPONSE.
- Install GEO -mapping,
VULNERABILITY assessment tools,
communication & other facilities
( e.g. rain gauges at the community
level ).
30. 5. Creation of and/or strengthening of existing
DRRM multi-SECTORAL and
multi-DISCIPLINARY DRRM councils.
6. Social workers play central roles in disaster response
and rehabilitation
- IEC and participatory approaches in prevention/
mitigation activities
- group formation and maintenance
- psycho-social support to those who are affected
31. Reflection
- proactive engagement with hazards, vulnerability &
coping to facilitate resilience through well-being;
- people centered, driven & motivated Disaster
assessment that is multidisciplinary, integrated and
perpetual
- investment of finance and people's participation in
decision making , all in the interrests of implementing
disaster avoidance.
32. Principles
early warning, risk management and
preparedness bring security and are many times
more cost-effective in dealing with disasters
than responding to emergencies once disasters
have struck ( first principle of progressive
disaster management )
-resilience to disasters must be embedded in
multiple stakeholder or corporate interests in
security ( 2nd principle).