Disaster Risk Management in Lao PDR · Village Disaster Management Centres in the area of...
Transcript of Disaster Risk Management in Lao PDR · Village Disaster Management Centres in the area of...
Mr. Phonethavy THAMMAVONGSO
Technical Staff of Disaster Prevention and Risk Reduction Division
Presented by:
Workshop on Strengthening Multi-Hazard Early Warning Systems and Early Actions in Southeast Asia
18-20 February, Bangkok, Thailand
Ministry of Labour and Social WelfareSocial Welfare DepartmentSecretaries of National Disaster Prevention and Control Committee (NDPCC)
Disaster Risk Management in Lao PDR
Outline of the Presentation
•Country overview
•Hazard and Disaster in Lao PDR
•Disaster Event in 2019
•NDMO on Early Warning System
•Current Progress Disaster Management in Laos
•Conclusion
Country overview➢ Landlocked country
➢ Three geographical regions: Northern, Central and Southern
➢ Population of est 6,400,000 (2015)
➢ Area of 236,800 square Km; 70% mountainous areas 30% lowland (Population concentrated & economically active areas)
- Elevation of meteorological stations: 73->1000m msl.
➢ 80% of population depends on the subsistence farming
➢ MEKONG River Length:1.865 km ( flow through Laos southwards)
➢ There are 13 major tributaries
Hazards and Disaster in Lao PDR• Flood• Drought• Storm
• Earthquake
• Epidemic• UXO• Landslide
Drought
FloodUXO
Earthquake
Storm
Fire (Forest and Urban)
Flood Event 2019• 7 provinces were affected by floods
(Khammouane, Savannakhet, Champasak, Saravane, Sekong, Attapeu and LuangPrabang), 45 districts, 1,534 villages, 154,359 families, 767,771 people (53,415 women) affected, 1 missing, 19 dead.
• Evacuated to a safe village of 270 villages with 39,779 families (194,778 people),
• Initial damage cost around 1,458 billion Kip.
Remark: Link of informationhttps://app.powerbi.com/view?r=eyJrIjoiNDVkZDZjY2ItMzllMC00ZDVlLTkwODYtN2I5YjAyYTc2MmFjIiwidCI6IjFjOThmMmRkLWM2NTgtNDAxMS04NDY3LTgxODJmZjRmZjQxYSIsImMiOjEwfQ%3D%3D
https://app.powerbi.com/view?r=eyJrIjoiNTVjZmMxODgtYTU1Yy00MjJmLWEyOWUtNzhiNTEwNzYzMTU2IiwidCI6IjFjOThmMmRkLWM2NTgtNDAxMS04NDY3LTgxODJmZjRmZjQxYSIsImMiOjEwfQ%3D%3D
EWS – Risk Communication by NDMO
Get information From DMHCompare with DISASTER MONITORING AND RESPONSE SYSTEM (DMRS)
Sending to Provincial Disaster Committee
Notice Letter SMS Calling
Sending to District Disaster Committee
Notice Letter SMS Calling
Sending to Village Disaster Committee
Notice Letter SMS Calling
Sending to People in the Village
SMS
Calling
Speaker
Coordinating with AHA Centre and AMS by Web EOC and SASOP
Contents:- Typhoon data.- Disaster reporting and.
requesting assistance.- Video Conference by using.
Skype.- Using SASOP Form.
Key DRR Plan for the next NSEDP {9th NSEDP}
Building capacity of National, Provincial, District and Village Disaster Management Centres in the area of preparedness and response and recovery,
Enhancing early warning systems to ensure link to communities and come up with the appropriate recommendation actions,
Mainstreaming DRR into development planning, Socio-economic development plan,
Enhancing social – community awareness and training –simulation exercise at all levels,
Using innovation technology into Disaster Management sector such as – Communication, Satellite imagery for the DRM Planning and emergency response plan.
Current Progress of DRM
in Lao PDR
Legal and policy framework
Risk assessment and Risk profile
Storm and Flood Hazard Maps and Risk Profiles- Attapeu
Strengthening the Early Warning System• National Strategy on Early Warning (EW)• Standard Operating Procedures on Flood Early Warning (SOP) • Community Based Flood Early Warning System (CBEWS)
National EW Strategy SOP on Flood EW
Staff gauge installed at the site along Sedon River
CBEWS
• Provincial DRM Action Plans (PDAPs)
Draft PDAP of Saravanh Draft PDAP of SekongDraft PDAP of Attapeu
Development of Flood Preparedness Programs
• Development and Implementation of Provincial and District Flood PreparednessPlans (FPP)
Xebangfai Nhommalath Xaybouly
Khammouane Province
Nongbok
Training on Flood Preparedness Programs Development
National Training of Trainers (ToT) Manual on FloodPreparedness and Emergency Management
Public Awareness and Education
Organizing activities in ASEAN Day on DM and International Day on DRR on
second week of October
▪ Meetings and marathon for health
▪ Printing T-shirt
▪ Fire drill exercise
▪ Banner sticking along the main road
▪ Advertising through media means (TV, Radio, Newspaper)
▪ Publish CD on disaster management
▪ Drawing competition in the school
Building Capacity Through Trainings
Training Courses:
❖ Basic Concept on Disaster Risk Management
❖ Community Based on Disaster Management
❖ Flood Preparedness Planning
❖ DRM Planning
❖ Training for Media, Police, Army, Teachers, etc..
❖ Search and Rescue Training
Community Involvement in Disaster Risk Management
DRR Planning Process
Identified disaster risk and draw community risk map
CBDRM Training
Involvement and Ownership in Disaster Mitigation Activities
Community Activites
developed by VDPC to reduce
disaster impact (e.g. small and
medium scale infrastructure-
water supply and irrigation
system and set up early warning
system and notice board for
exchange of information), and to
improve community livelihoods
(small and medium scale
infrastructure-irrigation system-,
micro finance system and
vocational trainings)
Conclusion
• Preparedness for emergency response and risk reduction activities are the priority and need to be strengthened
• Early warning and community resilience to disaster are a priority and need to be strengthened
• Continuing the enhancement of international coordination and cooperation in Disaster Risk Management
khop chai lai lai !!!
Thank you
Champa Flower