Rapid Assessment Report for the Effects of the … · in Bohol Province, Philippines October 17-20,...

Save the Children – Philippine Country Office October 2013

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Rapid Assessment Report for the Effects of the Earthquake in Bohol Province, Philippines

October 17-20, 2013

Save the Children Assessment Team

Benjamin Delfin II Nestor De Veyra Junica Soriano Allan Tuazon


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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS On October 15, 2013, a magnitude 7.2 earthquake was recorded in the island province of Bohol, Philippines. According to the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (PHIVOLCS), the epicenter of the tectonic earthquake was in the municipality of Sagbayan. An earthquake of intensity VII was recorded in Bohol and nearby cities in adjacent Cebu province. The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) reports that a total of 703, 224 families or 3,542, 281 individuals were affected. One hundred eighty-five (185) persons died while 583 were injured. The estimated cost of damages is about USD18.53 million. As of October 20, 2013 1700H, PHIVOLCS has recorded 2,104 aftershocks of which 41 were felt. Both provinces of Bohol and Cebu have declared a state of calamity. Save the Children Philippine Country Office deployed a rapid assessment and response team that arrived in Bohol on October 17. The team covered eight (8) municipalities including Antequera, Carmen, Catigbihan, Cortes, Loon, Maribojoc, Sagbayan, and Tubigon. From the areas surveyed, Antiquera, Loon and Maribojocare being recommended for interventions on Water, Sanitation & Hygiene (WASH), Education, and Child Protection. The recommendation is made on the basis of lack of access to immediate support due to impassable road conditions, severity of damages to households and schools, and number of affected families.

Figure showing target areas for intervention.


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Based on the assessment, the team recommends the following interventions:

Sector Recommendations

Water, Sanitation and Hygiene

Provision of water kits with lid Provision of hygiene kits Conduct of hygiene promotion sessions Provision of toilet facilities in community home-based evacuation centers with large numbers of families

Child Protection Psychosocial interventions for children must commence as soon as possible to include conduct of recreational activities. Quick mobilization of trained volunteers to facilitate and monitor the sessions and child activities respectively. Safe space for children through CFS tents must be established especially for those staying at school grounds and other large open areas. Coordination with the local government unit and DSWD to facilitate action to stop children in some affected municipalities from begging especially along main roads or highways. Provision of plastic sheets for every family to augment or support materials for temporary shelter to include mats and blankets to decrease children’s vulnerability to health and environmental hazards.

Education Support to education through setting-up temporary learning spaces once classes resume. Conduct of debriefing sessions for teachers Provision of teaching learning kits Provision of back to school kits Conduct of school based-DRR Support school repair to include WASH facilities

ASSESSMENT PLAN The overall purpose of the mission was to conduct a rapid needs assessment of the affected populations in Bohol province. More specifically:

1. To provide an overview of the situation in the affected area/s to include immediate needs as basis for intervention and planning

2. To assess the needs triggered by the earthquake in Bohol with consideration to logistics, security, Child Protection, Shelter and NFI, WASH, Health and Nutrition, Education in Emergencies, Food Security and Livelihood, depending on context-specific relevance

3. To map out on-going support by other actors such as Local Government Units, National Government Agencies, Local NGOs and International NGOs

4. To provide recommendations for action and consideration in the development of proposals based on the needs identified


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The team was expected to produce a duly verified assessment report that includes short and intermediate term needs of the identified target beneficiaries along with recommendations for immediate action. Defining logistics structures and procedures to facilitate rapid response operations was also a priority. The assessment team was composed by the following Save the Children staff:

Staff Designation

Delfin II, Benjamin Emergencies Manager

De Veyra, Nestor Education in Emergencies In-Country Focal Point

Soriano, Junica Program Coordinator, Emergency Response to Affected Families of Southwest Monsoon

Tuazon, Allan Logistics Manager

METHODOLOGY The team conducted the assessment through visual inspection, interview and data gathering with the affected families and authorities in the municipalities. Triangulation was done through collection of releases and rosters from Local Government Units (LGUs) and government agencies, key informants interviews, ocular/observational assessments, home/school/evacuation center visits, and sector-based information collection. These methods were selected to ensure as much comprehensiveness and output validity as possible given the limited time available. Government offices and agencies tapped include the Provincial/Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction Management Offices (P/MDRRMOs), City/Municipal Social Welfare and Development (C/MSWD), City Health Offices, city mayors and barangay chair offices. Due to the time element and limited sizes of field teams, this rapid assessment cycle had limitations in scope. Data is heavily reliant on reports from LGUs, and beyond the team’s capability to fully validate. At the time of collection, city and municipality-level agencies were also still in the process of responding to immediate needs on top of assessing and consolidating data so some reports were partial. BACKGROUND On October 15, 2013, a magnitude 7.2 earthquake was recorded in the island province of Bohol, Philippines. According to the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (PHIVOLCS) places the epicenter of the earthquake at 6kms south of the municipality of Sagbayan. Intensity VII scale earthquake was recorded in Tagbilaran City, Bohol and nearby cities in Cebu province (such as Cebu City, Lapu-lapu City, and Mandaue City). The province of Bohol is a first-class province subdivided into 3 congressional districts, 47 municipalities and 1 city. It has 1,114 barangays with a total population of 1,255,128 (2010) and an average household size of 5.41. It is the tenth largest out of the Philippines’ more than 7,000 islands. Ecotourism has become an important source of income for the province. The Chocolate Hills, the Tarsier Sanctuary and the river in Loboc has attracted visitors and opportunities for livelihood. Employment is otherwise largely agriculture-based. Bohol has a well-developed road system that enables access to all barangays. It has an airport and a couple seaport that enables easy access to and from nearby islands and also makes trade easy. Prior to the earthquake, water and electricity were of relatively good supply.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legislative_districts_of_Bohol

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippine_municipality

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cities_of_the_Philippines


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GENERAL HUMANITARIAN SITUATION Overall A total of 703,224 families with 3.5 million persons have been affected from 8 cities, 53 towns, 1,394 barangays and 6 provinces in Regions VI and VI. Classes in schools have been suspended indefinitely. As of October 20, the National Disaster Risk Reduction Management Council reports official tallies for victims and populations affected by the floods:

Bohol Earthquake in Numbers

Affected individuals 3,542,281

Affected families 703,244

Displaced individuals 370,495

Displaced families 78,585

Families in evacuation centers 22,816

Families outside evacuation centers (displaced) 55,769

Evacuation Centers 93

Barangays 1,394

Cities 8

Municipalities 54

Provinces 6

Areas in state of calamity 2

Houses damaged 36,645

Bridges damaged 39

Roads damaged 18

Dead 185

Injured 583

Missing 9

Total Estimated costs of damages Php 759,640,000.00

In Bohol Initial reports from Bohol Provincial Police Office (BPPO) indicate a total of 146 individual mortalities with most number of deaths occurring in Loon (42 deaths), Maribojoc (15 deaths), & Antequera (13 deaths). Among these mortalities, 27 are with identified causes of death. 78% (21 individuals) died from collapsed structure with the remaining 19% (5 individuals) and 3% (1 individual) dying from landslide and fallen trees respectively. A total of 21 individuals are also reported as missing. Majority of missing individuals reported are from Loon (11 individuals). A total of 186 individuals are reported as injured with majority of injured individuals from the municipalities of Tubigon, Tagbilaran, & Inabanga. Injuries from these municipalities comprise 69% (129 individuals) of the total reported injuries in the province. Accessibility of affected municipalities proves to be a significant challenge with 10 roads currently not passable. Accessibility to affected areas is also hindered by damage to key bridges in the province. The Mualong Bridge in the municipality of Loon collapsed along with Camaya-an, Abatan, Asinan, & Hunan Bridge that are currently submerged in water. Key building and structures are in the province are damaged. Seven schools are reported to be unserviceable. Cong. Natalio Castillo Memorial Hospital in the municipality of Loon is also wrecked. Municipal halls in the towns of Tagbilaran, Batuan, San Isidro and other municipalities are also reported to be damaged.


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A total of 27 churches and chapels (20 churches and 7 chapels) in the province are damaged due to the earthquake. Of these Loboc, Maribojoc, and Loon Church are totally damaged with the rest of the churches and chapels partially damaged. A sinkhole formation is also reported in the municipality of Carmen. The earthquake and succeeding aftershocks severely affected slope stability in the province causing a series of landslides. A total of 20 landslides are reported to occur as of writing of this report. Below is a summary of estimated affected populations in the municipalities surveyed by the assessment team:

Municipality Affected Families No. of

ECs Inside ECs Outside ECs

Brgys Families Persons Families Persons Families Persons

Antequera 21 3,150 14,481 3 3150 14,481 no data no data

Carmen 29 9,109 43,579 1 4,630 23,150 4,479 20,429

Catigbian 22 4,537 22,686 1 989 4,945 3,440 17,741

Cortes 14 3,450 15,294 0 n/a n/a 3,450 15,294

Loon 67 11,421 42,800 no data no data no data 11,421 42,800

Maribojoc 22 4,426 20,491 0 0 0 4,526 20,491

Sagbayan 24 4,018 20,091 0 0 0 4,018 20,091

Tubigon 34 8,980 44,902 4 1,050 5,250 7,930 39,652

Totals 233 49,091 224,324 9 9,819 47,826 39,264 176,498

Presence of various government and non-government actors including international humanitarian organizations has increased since the earthquake conducting various activities to include the following:

Agencies Type of Response/Assistance

National Disaster Risk Reduction Management Council

Overall monitoring and coordination of government-led response to the disaster; conducted aerial survey of Loon, Maribojoc and Carmen

Department of Health/DOH-Health Emergency Management System

Center for Health Development VII conducted rapid health assessment; augmented release of medicines and other medical supplies; activated WASH cluster

Department of Social Welfare and Development

Released funds for relief goods and prepositioning of food packs and laminated sacks for roofing; determines and monitors extent of affected populations

Department of Education/DepEd Physical Facilities and Schools’ Engineering Division

Activated Education cluster; started identification of alternative learning space; engineers conducting evaluations of schools’ suitability for resumption of classes

Armed Forces of the Philippines, Philippine Coast Guard, Philippine National Police, Bureau of Fire Protection

Search and rescue operations; verification of missing persons; assistance in relief operations; securing of abandoned places

Department of Publics Works and Highways

Conducted assessment on damages to roads, bridges, and buildings; finding of passable detour roads; repair of damaged roads

International Organizations Type of Response/Assistance

Philippine Red Cross Deployed assessment team; conducted food and non-food relief distribution; conducted rescue and first aid operations

Merlin Ongoing assessment

Plan International Ongoing assessment

World Vision Ongoing assessment


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CARE Philippines Ongoing assessment

Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs

Ocular survey; coordinates with other International Non-Government Organizations and consolidates information


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FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS Initial recommendation is to cover the municipalities of Antiquera, Loon and Maribojoc on the basis of lack of access to immediate support due to impassable road conditions, severity of damages to households and schools, and number of affected families. Further, with the limited resources SCI has, the team recommends these municipalities that are adjacent to one another to refrain from spreading resources too thinly. Barangays to be covered from these municipalities will be further identified and prioritized once sector responses are identified. Water, Sanitation and Hygiene

Generally water is a major need due to damaged water system. Level of restoration varies and only covers a few areas. Local water sources such as pump wells, springs and open wells are available. However, the water qualities of these sources are not reliable. Water trucking is being provided (mostly at the main roads) to include bulk distribution of water bottle through various supports from other municipalities not directly affected by the earthquake and government agencies. Water storage for drinking is not hygienic. Some families practice boiling water for drinking specially those coming from the existing local sources but not regularly.

Sanitation though not directly during the assessment period (began 2 days after the quake), can be a future concern if the affected families staying in the different school grounds, parks, open-spaces even in the compound of their houses will not apply good sanitation practices to include proper use of toilet facilities, open defecation and garbage disposal.

Recommendations:

Provision of water kits with lid

Provision of hygiene kits

Conduct hygiene promotion sessions

Provision of toilet facilities in community home-based evacuation centers with large number of families

Child Protection

The earthquake has brought trauma / fear among children. A lot of them after the main quake still cry and run every time an aftershock occurs. Other children are afraid to sleep alone and preferred to be with their parents.

Safety of children who are begging/ asking for help in the street is compromised.

Lack of recreational activities for children especially those staying in school open ground and parks.

Limited safe and secured places for children to play.

Children staying in makeshift tent are vulnerable to health and environmental hazards. Recommendations:

Psychosocial interventions for children must commence as soon as possible to include conduct of recreational activities.

Quick mobilization of trained volunteers to facilitate and monitor the sessions and child activities respectively.

Safe space for children through CFS tents must be established especially for those staying at school grounds and other large open areas.

Coordinate with the local government unit -DSWD to facilitate action to stop children in some affected municipalities to beg or ask help especially along main roads or highways.

Provision of plastic sheets for every family to augment or support materials for temporary shelter to include mats and blankets to decrease children’s vulnerability to health and environmental hazards.


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Education

Schools were damaged and need to be reassessed for safety and stability.

School grounds and some schools rooms were used as ECs.

Temporary classrooms once classes resume to accommodate students whose rooms were damaged or destroyed are needed.

Affected teachers may not be able to go back immediately to teach.

Damage to school facilities.

Damage to school toilet facilities.

Education cluster has been activated. Initial activity to assess extent of damage to school facilities kick-off.

Recommendations

Support to education through setting-up temporary learning spaces once classes resumes

Conduct debriefing sessions for teachers

Provision of teaching learning kits

Provision of back to school kits

Conduct of school based-DRR

Support school repair to include WASH facilities Health and Nutrition

Damaged brought by this quake covers primary to tertiary level health infrastructures.

Patients from secondary to tertiary hospital including Tagbilaran City were transferred to open grounds and makeshift tents that added to patient precarious stage/ condition.

Temporary health centers were set-up to restore services but limited to the municipal capitol.

Cough and colds and other respiratory ailment among children staying in the community-based evacuation centers are common.

Primary health care services disrupted and remain inaccessible in some municipalities. Recommendation:

Relevant health interventions to include nutrition to be covered by Merlin with SCI support Food

People are clamoring for food assistance

Food relief is limited compared to the number of affected population.

Relief aid was provided by the local government (province and municipality), DSWD and some other local organizations.

The need to continue the provision of food relief because most of the affected population has no direct access to livelihood at this point.

Recommendation:

SCI to consider food relief assistance for future response. OPERATING CONDITIONS

After shocks continued to occur intermittently since the day of the earthquake. As an example, upon arrival from Manila on October 17 at 07:30am the team felt experienced a tremor estimated to be at intensity 6.5 according to local radio reports.

The team set up base at the Holy Name University (HNU) compound in Tagbilaran City.

Temporary warehouse for kits was also at HNU.


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Transport and logistics in the areas identified were a challenge due to impassable road conditions.

The way going to Maribojoc, Loon and Antiquerra presented difficulties due to the collapse of the bridge connecting the municipalities to Tagbilaran (Abatan Bridge) and significant damages in road systems.

Communication signals for mobile and internet connection were difficult to access particularly in areas outside Tagbilaran.

Power remains to be a major concern to municipalities outside Tagbilaran city. Majority of the affected municipalities have no power.

As precautionary measure and in accordance to SCI policy, team movement was limited to just before sundown.

On the first day a vehicle was provided by HNU with a driver who knows the area; vehicle were rented the following days.

Clearing of debris from landslides was ongoing at the time of the assessment.

Fallen houses were still uncleared.

Regular flights between Manila and Tagbilaran have resumed at the time of deployment. ANNEX I – DIRECTORY OF SOURCES

Name Designation / Municipalities Contact Number

Mainard Batulid Mun. Mayor, Cortez 0920 9282 733

Jose Mario Pahong Mun. Mayor, Antequera 0917 6335 550

Marlon Amula Mun. Mayor, Tubigon 0922 8495 296

Ricky Suarez Mun. Mayor, Sagbayan 0917 304 2798

Vergilio Lurot Mun. Mayor, Catigbian 0917 627 9058

Ricardo Francisco A. Toribio Mun. Mayor, Carmen 0920 9669 848

Lloyd Peter Lopez Mun. Mayor, Loon

Proctuso Redulla Vice Major, Maribojoc 0928 4001 841

Lito Pon MDRRMO, Sagbayan 0915 7112 654

ANNEX II – PROVINCIAL AND MUNICIPAL DATA Province of Bohol - Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office Data Table 1: Number of Deaths per Municipality in Bohol Province

Municipality # of deaths

GETAFE 2

CLARIN 4

BUENAVISTA 2

CALAPE 5

TUBIGON 7

BALILIHAN 5

INABANGA 4

BATUAN 1

SAGBAYAN 9

BACLAYON 1

TAGBILARAN 4

LOAY 2

ALBUR 2


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PILAR 2

TRINIDAD 1

S. BULLONES 1

DANAO 2

MARIBOJOC 15

BILAR 4

CORTES 2

CATIGBIAN 4

ANTEQUERA 13

LOON 42

SAN ISIDRO 10

TALIBON 1

SEVILLA 1

TOTAL 146

Table 2: Number of Missing Individuals per Municipality

Municipality # of individuals missing

TAGBILARAN 3

CLARIN 3

LOON 11

ANTEQUERA 4

TOTAL 21

Table 3: Number of Injured Individuals per Municipality

Municipality # of injured individuals

SIKATUNA 2

S. BULLONES 4

TUBIGON 58

GETAFE 2

CLARIN 1

INABANGA 25

SAGBAYAN 15

TAGBILARAN 46

LOON 2

ANTEQUERA 15

TALIBON 3

TRINIDAD 3

SEVILLA 5

PILAR 5

TOTAL 186

Table 4: List of Non-passable Roads in Bohol

Non-passable Roads

CORTES- MARIBOJOC

BILAR- LOBOC

ALBUR- LOAY

BALILIHAN- ANTEQUERA

GETAFE

LOON

SAN ISIDRO


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Table 5: Status of Bridges in Bohol

Municipality Bridge Status

DIMLAO TANGOHAY BRIDGE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

LOAY OLIGARIO, PALO & HINAWAN BRIDGE

CAVED IN PASSABLE TO LIGHT VEHICLES ONLY

CALAPE TULTOGAN BRIDGE PASSABLE TO LIGHT

VEHICLES ONLY

CORTES CAMAYA-AN AND ABAYAN BRIDGE

SUBMERGED

GETAFE SA LOG BRIDGE PARTLY DAMAGED

LOON MUALONG BRIDGE COLLAPSED

BUENAVISTA

ASINAN BRIDGE - HUNAN BRIDGE CANGAWA BRIDGE

SUBMERGED PARTLY DAMAGED

DAUIS

JACINTO- BORJA & AMBASSADOR SUAREZ BRIDGE

PARTLY DAMAGED

ALBURQUERQUE TAGBUANE BRIDGE DAMAGED

SEVILLA LAGTANGAN BRIDGE PASSABLE FOR MC ONLY

DIMLAO TANGOHAY BRIDGE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

Table 6: Structural Damages in Bohol

Schools

LILA- HOLY ROSARY ACADEMY

MARIBOJOC

CORELLA (CANAPNAPAN, CANANGCAAN ELEM SCHOOL, POBLACION CORELLA HS)

CORTES- MONSERAT ELEM. SCHOOL

Hospital

LOON- CONG. NATALIO CASTILIO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Churches and Chapels

LOBOC- TOTALLY DAMAGED

MARIBOJOC- TOTALLY DAMAGED

LOON- TOTALLY DAMAGED

LOAY- PARTLY DAMAGED

DIMIAO- PARTLY DAMAGED

CALAPE- PARTLY DAMAGED

CORTES- PARTLY DAMAGED

BACLAYON- PARTLY DAMAGED

TRINIDAD- PARTLY DAMAGED

INABANGA- 6 CHAPELS DAMAGED

LILA - PARTLY DAMAGED

TAGBILARAN CITY - PARTLY DAMAGED

SIKATUNA- PARTLY DAMAGED

TALIBON - PARTLY DAMAGED

CLARIN - PARTLY DAMAGED

CORELLA- PARTLY DAMAGED

PANGLAO- PARTLY DAMAGED

TUBIGON- PARTLY DAMAGED


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DAUIS- PARTLY DAMAGED & 1 CHAPEL

SIKATUNA- PARTLY DAMAGED

CARMEN- PARTLY DAMAGED

Sinkhole

CARMEN- MONTE SUERTE

Table 7: List of Landslide Locations

Landslide Locations

LOBOC- BRGY. CANDASAG

DIMIAO- CATUGASAN & GUINOAGITAN

CORTES- LILIOAN NAT'L HI WAY

CLARIN- BUANGAN , CABOY, TONTONAN, & DANAHAW

LILA- BANBAN& POBLACION

CORELLA- BRGY. CANATAC

BALILIHAN- BRGY. DOROL

ALICIA- SUDLON & DELMONTE

DANAO- DAGOHOY HILLS & MAGTANGTANG

LOON – SIASONG

CARMEN - MONTE SUERTE & VILLAFUERTE

SAN ISIDRO

Table 8: Number of Families Evacuated and their Immediate Concerns

Municipality # of Families Evacuated Evacuation Center

Immediate Needs and Other Concerns

ALBURQUERQUE

ALICIA

FAMILIES IN THE FF. BRGY

BRGY.SUDLON - 121

BRGY. MAHAYAG – 30 BRGY. DELMONTE- 124 TOTAL - 275

EC AND OTHER OPEN AREA

ANDA NEGATIVE

ANTEQUERA 3,500 FAMILIES EC

IMMEDIATE RELIEF (FOODS,CANNEDGE, POTABLE WATER)

BACLAYON 157 FAMILIES EC


BALILIHAN 3,334 FAMILIES EC


BATUAN 46 FAMILIES (71 ADULTS AND PLAZA AND


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43 CHILDREN) SCHOOL

BIENUNIDO NEGATIVE

BILAR

500 FAMILIES

PLAZA IN THE FRONT OF THE CHURCH BUSU GROUND BRGY DAGOHOY COURT BRGY.BONIFACIO OPEN AREA OPEN GROUNDS

RELIEF GOODS ARE DISTRIBUTED BUT THEY NEED MORE HEAVY EQUIPMENT NEEDED DUE TO LANDSLIDE IMMEDIATE RELIEF GOODS

BUENAVISTA 4000 FAMILIES OPEN GROUNDS

IMMEDIATE RELIEF GOODS

CALAPE

CANDUAY NEGATIVE

CARMEN 50 PEOPLE

MUNICIPAL GROUNDS EC NEAR THE GYM

ONGOING RELIEF OPERATIONS AND MEDICAL STATION SETUP AT THE OVAL NEAR GYM

CATIGBIAN

NO FAMILIES EVACUATED IN THE IDENTIFIED EC (RESIDENTS PREFERRED TO STAY AT HOME) 84 FAMILIES CATIGBIAN

NO FAMILIES EVACUATED IN THE IDENTIFIED EC

DAGOHOY 1340 PERSONS OPEN GROUNDS

DANAO

BRGY. REMEDIOS NO ESTIMATES ON THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE OPEN AREA

BRGY.STO NINO 400 PEOPLE OPEN AREA

BRGY. MAGTANGTANG 1000 PEOPLE

DAGOHOY PARK

BRGY,.POBLACION 300 PEOPLE

SCHOOL GROUNDS

BRGY.CARBON - 724 PEOPLE SCHOOL GROUNDS

BRGY.NAHUD 400 PEOPLE OPEN


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GROUNDS

BRGY.REMEDIOS 1200 PEOPLE BRGY.PLAZA

BRGY.DAGOHOY 100 PEOPLE BASKETBALL COURT

DAUIS NEGATIVE

POBLACION,BALBALAN,AND

DAUIS AND PUANGYUTA TAWID

DIMIAO 500 FAMILIES

DUERO 70 FAMILIES EC

GARCIA HERNANDEZ NONE

GETAFE

GUINDULMAN 30 HOUSEHOLD (150 PERSONS FROM SITIO TAWID MAYUGA)

MAYUGA HIGH SCHOOL

INABANGA

MORE OR LESS 1000 FAMILIES EVACUATED FROM BANAHAO, LILOAN NORTE, LILIOAN SUR, LUTAO AND SAN ISIDRO

PEOPLE ARE SCATTERED IN AN OPEN AREA

JAGNA 60 FAMILIES

LOOC BRGY HALL AND CAN OPAO CHAPEL

LILA 18 BRGY'S AFFECTED (AS OF 9:00 PM ON OCTOBER 15,2013)

LILA CENTRAL SCHOOL AND BASKETBALL COURT

PER INFO FROM THE MLGOO, THE OFFICIAL LIST WAS SUBMITTED DIRECTLY TO THE DSWD PROVINCIAL LEVEL BY THE MDRRMO

LOAY 2000 PERSONS

BRGY. HALLS, OPEN SPACES, BASKETBALL COURT

IMMEDIATE RELIEF GOODS (IF POSSIBLE TO BE DELIVERED TO THE HOUSE OF THE MAYOR SINCE THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING HAS SLIGHLY CRACKED)

LOBOC 349 HOUSEHOLDS

COMMAND CENTER AT LOBOC PLAZA

LOON 35 THOUSAND PERSONS

LOON OPERATION CENTER IN FRONT OF



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MUNICIPAL HALL FAMILIES ARE IN THE OPEN FIELD

MABINI NEGATIVE

MARIBOJOC 3000 PERSONS

DEMO FARM BRGY. BAYACABAC PAGNITOAN AND JANDIG ,OTHER IN MOUNTAIN BRGYS

PANGLAO NEGATIVE

PILAR 148 FAMILIES (ALL BRGYS AFFECTED


PRES. CP. GARCIA NEGATIVE

SAGBAYAN 100 FAMILIES

MUNICIPAL PLAZA, OCCUPIED OPEN SPACES, CAMBAJAN AND CENTRAL

NEED POTABLE WATER

SAN ISIDRO 356 FAMILIES DIRECTLY AFFECTED


SAN MIGUEL 9152 PERSONS

BASKETBALL COURT AND PLAZA


SEVILA NEGATIVE

SIERRA BULLONES

THERE ARE EVACUES BUT NO SPECIFIC TOTAL AS OF THE MOMENT

UPLAND AREAS

SIKATUNA 1411 HOUSEHOLDS

SCATTERED IN AN OPEN AREA

TALIBON 1000 PERSONS EC

TRINIDAD

TUBIGON 7000 FAMILIES IMMEDIATE RELIEF GOODS

UBAY 50 FAMILIES- 308 PEOPLE UBAY OPEN FIELD

VALENCIA NEGATIVE

TAGBILARAN CITY 6182 DISPLACED INDIVIDUAL

CPG SPORTS COMPLEX


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Table 9: Identified Areas in Need of Food and Water

Areas in Need of Food and Water

Anteguera

Cortes Lorito, Purok 5

Busao, Maribojoc

Aligway, Maribojoc

Bato Cabawan , Maribojoc

UCB,Loon Hospital

Catagbacan Norte, Loon

Barangay Lintuan,Loon

Calape

Clarin

Bonbon, Clarin

Barrio Ambuan, Catigbian

Sta. Cruz, Dagohoy

Ilaya, Sierra Bullones

36-3 Calceta Street

Bagacay, Loon

Poblacion, Danao

San Roque, Maribojoc

Mandaog Elem. School*

Calape Central School*

Tultugan Elem. School*

Calape Plaza

Sta.Cruz Barangay Hall

San Isidro Barangay Hall

Katmunan Barangay Hall

Bonbon Barangay Hall

Calape mother & Child Hospital

Oval (at the back of Calape Mother& child)

Napo, Loon

Sandigan , Loon

Sagbayan

Montesuwerte, Carmen

Brgy. Cogon, Balilihan

Lintuan , Loon

Inabanga

Mahayag Norte, Catigbian

*mostly in need of water Table 9: Priority Areas for Search and Rescue

Location Details

KATIPUNAN- SAGBAYAN

BRGY.VILLAFLOR, CLARIN 3 PERSONS FOR RESCUE

BRGY. LOOC, BALILIHAN 2 PERSONS FOR RESCUE

BRGY. KATIPUNAN, LOON 3 FEMALE, 1 CHILD & 1 SENIOR CITIZEN FOR RESCUE

BRGY.UBUJAN, ANTEQUERA - 4 CHILD, 1 ADULT

4 CHILD & 1 ADULT FOR RESCUE

POBLACION, ANTEQUERA 3 ADULTS FOR RESCUE


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BRGY. VEGA, ANTEQUERA

CANTAM- IS , BAGO LOON 3 ADULT MISSING FOR RESCUE

LOON - CANTAM-IS 10 TRAPPED

SAN ISIDRO

I. Municipality of ANTEQUERA

NO. OF BARANGAYS 21

TOTAL POPULATION 14,793

TOTAL NO. OF HOUSEHOLDS 3,350

BARANGAYS

Angilan Most badly affected

Bantolinao

Bicahan

Bitaugan Most badly affected

Bungahan

Canlaas Most badly affected

Cansibuan Most badly affected

Can-omay

Celing

Danao Most badly affected

Danicop

Mag-aso

Poblacion

Quinapon-an Most badly affected

Santo Rosario Most badly affected

Tabuan Most badly affected

Tagubaas Most badly affected

Tupas Most badly affected

Obujan

Viga Most badly affected

Villa Aurora

II. Municipality of CARMEN

NO. OF BARANGAYS 29

NO. OF HOUSEHOLDS 9,000

TOTAL NO. OF INDIVIDUALS 50,000

BARANGAYS

Alegria Most badly affected

Bicao Most badly affected

Buenavista

Buenos Aires

Calatrava

El Progreso

El Salvador

Guadalupe

Katipunan Most badly affected

La Libertad

La Paz


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La Salvacion

La Victoria

Matin-ao

Montehermoso

Montesuerte Most badly affected

Montesunting

Montevideo

Nueva Fuerza

Nueva Vida Este

Nueva Vida Sur

Nueva Vida Norte

Poblacion Norte

Poblacion Sur

Tambo-an

Vallehermoso

Villaflor

Villafuerte

Villarcayo

III. Municipality of CATIGBIAN

Barangays Total Number of Households

No. of Houses Damaged

Total Partly

Alegria 302 55 247

Ambuan 285 115 0

Baang 312 50 0

Bagtic 220 220 0

Bongbong 165 23 0

Cang-iras 198 10 0

Cambailan 182 44 0

Candumayao 336 27 0

Causwagan Norte 360 104 122

Hagbuaya 208 30 0

Haguilanan 238 37 88

Libertad Sur 74 1 16

Liboron 206 10 196

Maitum 228 26 108

Mahayag Norte 119 36 83

Mahayag Sur 67 24 43

Mantagida 197 197 0

Poblacion 412 51 324

Poblacion Weste 390 58 332

Rizal 164 20 75

Sinakayanan 194 8 180

Triple Union 256 50 143

TOTAL 5,113 1,196 1,957

Number of Casualties in CATIGBAHAN

BARANGAYS DEAD INJURED

Alegria 0 10


13

Ambuan 0 0

Baang 0 2

Bagtic 0 0

Bongbong 0 1

Cang-iras 0 2

Cambailan 0 11

Candumayao 0 0

Causwagan Norte 2 1

Hagbuaya 0 0

Haguilanan 0 3

Libertad Sur 0 0

Liboron 0 6

Maitum 1 15

Mahayag Norte 0 6

Mahayag Sur 0 0

Mantagida 0 5

Poblacion 0 7

Poblacion Weste 0 11

Rizal 2 0

Sinakayanan 0 0

Triple Union 0 0

TOTAL 5 80

Damaged Infrastructures

BARANGAYS TOTAL PARTLY

Alegria

Ambuan

Baang

Bagtic

Bongbong

Cang-iras

Cambailan

Candumayao Barangay Hall

Candumayao Bridge

Foot Bridge

Elementary School

Barangay Roads

Provincial Roads

Causwagan Norte

Hagbuaya Barangay Hall

Day Care Center

Health Center

Haguilanan

Libertad Sur

Liboron

Maitum Elementary School E.S


14

FMR

Mahayag Norte

Mahayag Sur Mahayag Sur

Barangay Road

P.S (School Building)

Mantagida Health Center

Barangay Hall

Day Care

Elementary School

National HS

Poblacion Barangay Hall

Day Care Center

Barangay Stage

Bleachers

Barangay Perimeter Fence

Catigbian Central Elementary

Catigbian National High

Barangay Road

Poblacion Weste

Rizal Day Care

Sinakayanan

Triple Union

IV. Municipality of LOON

No. Injured Casualties Missing

District I

Song-on 0 0 0

Tontonan 0 0 0

Cuasi 2 0 0

Tangnan 0 3 0

Pig-ot 0 0 0

Cabadug 1 1 0

Basdacu 3 2 0

Lintuan 3 1 0

Taytay 1 0 0

District II

Moto Norte 7 3 0

Moto Sur 3 2 0

Napo 1 0 0

Cogon Sur 0 1 0

Canmanoc 0 5 0

Tubadio 0 0 0

Tiwi 0 1 0

Tangnan 1 0 0

Agsoso 2 0 0

Badix Occ 2 2 0

District III


15

Cogon Norte 8 4 0

Basac 3 1 0

Canhandon Orr 1 0 0

Canhandon Occ 0 2 0

Biasong 0 1 0

Cataab Handig 2 0 0

Cataab Norte 0 0 0

Cataab Sur 1 1 0

Ubayan 0 0 0

Ticugan 0 0 0

District IV

Bahi 0 0 0

Katipuhan 2 4 0

Kawayan 0 0 0

Saong 0 0 0

Cantomocad 0 0 0

Nueva Vida 0 0 0

Pananaquilon 0 0 0

Pondol 0 3 0

District V

Cansubayon 0 0 0

Campatod 0 0 0

Bongco 2 0 0

Bugno 1 2 1

Nagtuang 2 3 0

Quinobcoban 1 0 0

Badbad Oriental 1 0 1

Tubodacu 1 3 0

Tubuan 0 0 0

District VI

Genomoan 0 0 0

Canmang 0 0 0

Cansuguit 0 1 0

Candaigan 0 1 0

Cantaongon 0 1 0

Bago 0 0 4

Basiay 0 0 0

District VII

Basdio 0 0 0

Calayugan Norte 0 0 0

Calayugan Sur 2 2 0

Mocpoc Norte 0 0 0

Mocpoc Sur 0 0 0

Canigaan 0 0 0

Sondol 0 0 0

Ubojan 1 1 0

District VIII

Cambaquiz 1 0 0

Cabacungan 0 0 0

Looc 0 0 0


16

Pantudlan 0 0 0

Talisay 0 0 0

Summary No. Injured Casualties Missing

District I 10 7 0

District II 16 14 3

District III 16 9 0

District IV 0 5 2

District V 8 9 2

District VI 0 3 4

District VII 3 3 0

District VIII 1 0 0

Total 54 50 11

V. Municipality of MARIBOJOC

Barangay No. of Casualties No. of Injured

Aliguay 1 0

Candavid 3 0

0 0

Toril 2 0

0 0

Cabawan 2 0

0 0

San Roque 1 0

Anislag 1 0

Punta Cruz 1 0

Dipatlong 1 0

Pagnitoan 3 12

Punsod 1 0

Bayacabac 1 0

Lagtangon 0 2

Poblacion 0 13

All other barangays 0 15

Totals 17 42

Bridges Status

Abatan Bridge Totally Damaged

Bato Cabawan Bridge

Agahay Bridge

Anislag-Poblacion Bridge Partially Damaged

Batuan Bridge

Roads (National and Local) 70%-80% Damaged

Institutional

Santa Cruz Parish Church Totally Damaged

Saint Vincent Institute

Punta Cruz Watch Tower

Jandig Barangay Hall

Pagnitoan Barangay Hall

Cabawan Barangay Hall


17

Lincod Barangay Hall

Bayacabac Barangay Hall

Waterworks system Partially Damaged

Maribojoc Community Hospital

Maribojoc Cemetery

Maribojoc Port

Government Offices

Residential 85-95% Damaged

Fire Incidence Totally gulfed by fire, residential building made of light materials (Teresita Gretare Descallar) responded by the fire truck

Evacuation Centers

Pagnitoan Pagnitoan Proper

Bugho

Bayacabac Valles Farm

Demo Farm

Bolasco Farm

Chiu Farm

Mike Racho

Dipatlong Dobdob

Sambuwan

San Vicente Moto

(All other barangays)

Needs

Potable water

Medicines (surgical sutures, anesthesia, bandage)

Food (rice, canned goods, noodles, etc)

Power

Population 20,541

Households 4,531

Households per Barangay

Agahay 137

Aliguay 203

Anislag 219

Bayacabac 425

Bood 108

Busao 130

Cabawan 352

Candavid 130

Dipatlong 304

Guiwanon 134

Jandig 210

Lagtangon 68

Lincod 356


18

Pagnitoan 138

Poblacion 454

Punsod 138

Punta Cruz 156

San Isidro 125

San Roque (Aghao) 267

San Vicente 222

Tinibgan 137

Toril 120

VI. Municipality of SAGBAYAN No. of Damaged Households

NO. OF HOUSEHOLDS AFFECTED

5,000

BARANGAY TOTAL PARTLY

Sta. Catalina 45 30

Katipunan

Canmano 5 40

Libertad Sur 11 27

San Roque 7 40

Sta. Cruz 7 76

Sagbayan Sur 200 74

San Isidro 57 36

Fabrica 38 36

TOTAL: 367 440

Damaged Infrastructures

INFRASTRUCTURE TOTAL PARTLY

GOVERNMENT FACILITIES

Municipal Building

RHU Building

Waterworks System

Sagbayan Birthing Center

Municipal Gymnasium

Public Market

Sagbayan Cultural Center

Post Harvest Facilities

No. of casualties in SAGBAYAN

Casualties/Fatalities 11

Missing 5

Injured 70 (for validation)


19

BARANGAY NO. OF HOUSEHOLDS

Poblacion 502

Silungan

Fabrica

Hillside

Hayahag

Calubihan

88 107 153 79 75

Canmano 246

Canmaya Centro 379

Canmaya Diot 330

Dagnawan 150

Kagawasan 124

Katipunan 137

Kabasacan 124

Calangahan 243

Libertad Sur 56

Libertad Norte 70

Mantalongon 199

Langtad 146

San Isidro 203

San Roque 97

San Ramon 132

San Vicente Norte 159/993

San Vicente Sur 65/310

Sagbayan Sur 269/1,258

Sta. Cruz 220/737

Ubojan 260

Sta. Catalina 190

San Agustin 260/863

San Antonio 220

TOTAL 5,183

List of donations provided in SAGBAYAN

LIST OF DONORS DONATIONS

Albo Bohol 2 cartons sardines 3 cartons mineral H2O

Reyes Tagbilaran City 80 packs of relief goods

IPI Foundation

Licon Family Talibon Bohol 5 cartons mega sardines 4 cartons noodles 6 bottle water 2 carton biscuits

Bohol Sunside Resort (Panglao Resorts) 4 sacks of rice 4 boxes sardines 30 gal H2O

RJ Suarez Friendship 1000 bottles of H2O (500ml) 14 boxes of assorted relief goods(noodles, rice, biscuits in plastic)


20

3 sacks of assorted goods 22 packs of candles at 10’s

Fresh Milk/ Anonymous Donors Bread

Dolotina and San Antonio Youth Association 300 packs of assorted goods

LGU Ubay 1,500 packs of assorted goods 140 gallon tank 27 gallon container 10 boxes of 350ml bottled water

IPI Foundation 400 packs of assorted goods

VII. Municipality of TUBIGON Number of families inside and outside evacuation centers in TUBIGON

BARANGAYS NO. OF POPULATION

INSIDE EVACUATION CENTERS/AREAS

OUTSIDE EVACUATION CENTERS/AREAS

Families Persons Families Persons Families Persons

BAGONGBANWA 205

BANLASAN 219 1002

BATASAN 249 1051 1 2

BILANGBILANGAN 151 910 4 19 143 891

BOSONGON 271 1184

BUENOS AIRES 248

BUNACAN 224 1068

CABULIJAN 555 3 11

CAHAYAG 398 1197

CAWAYANAN 369 1582

CENTRO 640 2885 313 1307

GENOCOCAN 118 8 43

GUIWANON 279 5 27

ILIJAN NORTE 369 2218 80 500 270 1718

ILIJAN SUR 173 740 174 740

LIBERTAD 269 1189

MACAAS 547 2 9

MATABAO 295 1245 295 1245

MOCABOC 143 644

PANADTARAN 234 1013

PANAYTAYON 516

PANDAN 335 1343 335 1343

PANGAPASON 143

PINAYAGAN NORTE

529 2434

PINAYAGAN SUR 491 1845 2 8

POOC OCCIDENTAL

245 1105 119 302

POOC ORIENTAL 571 2494 110 502 461 1992

POTOHAN 432 97 444

TALENCERAS 178 872 163 872

TAN-AWAN 212

TINANGNAN 628 36 152


21

UBAY 58

UBOJAN 405 3 9

VILLANUEVA 124

TOTAL 10823 28021 783 3335 1841 8801

Number of Casualties in TUBIGON

BARANGAY INJURED DEAD

BAGONGBANWA 0 0

BANLASAN 0 0

BATASAN 0 0

BILANGBILANGAN 1 0

BOSONGON 0 0

BUENOS AIRES 0 0

BUNACAN 0 0

CABULIJAN 14 0

CAHAYAG 11 0

CAWAYANAN 6 0

CENTRO 13 0

GENOCOCAN 0 0

GUIWANON 4 0

ILIJAN NORTE 4 0

ILIJAN SUR 7 0

LIBERTAD 0 1

MACAAS 10 1

MATABAO 10 1

MOCABOC 3 0

PANADTARAN 1 0

PANAYTAYON 5 0

PANDAN 1 0

PANGAPASON 4 0

PINAYAGAN NORTE 8 0

PINAYAGAN SUR 2 0

POOC OCCIDENTAL 4 0

POOC ORIENTAL 25 1

POTOHAN 8 0

TALENCERAS 2 1

TAN-AWAN 3 1

TINANGNAN 9 0

UBAY 0 0

UBOJAN 5 0

VILLANUEVA 0 0

TOTAL 160 6

Rapid Assessment Report for the Effects of the … · in Bohol Province, Philippines October 17-20,...

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