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RATIONALE

This particular study on the post-Sendong assessment on the status of

internally-displaced persons (IDPs) in six relocations sites in iligan city isdesigned to provide relevant data and information needed by developmentstakeholders in designing appropriate plans and formulating developmentinterventions in addressing the priority needs of IDPs in the present relocationsites in Iligan City.

This study is also conducted in order to identify, determine and showcase howthe physical needs (land, shelter, water, waste disposal system, energy andinfrastructure); socio-economic needs (livelihood, mobility, accessibility, sourceof income, health and security); and environmental needs (disaster riskmanagement and environmental programs) of IDPS are being responded bystakeholders and the internally-displaced persons as beneficiaries of the

different projects.

This study also intends to propose recommendations that may provide relevantinsights as to how to address the needs of IDPs, and what action plans are tobe adopted and implemented in said relocation sites. The results of this studycan also be used as objective tools for analysis and decision-making amongstakeholders in the event that future development programs will beimplemented in said resettlement sites.

Formulation and preparation of survey tools, administration of surveyinstruments and other requirements of this study were made and conducted bythe personnel of the Iligan Medical Center College and LIHUK, Inc., in

partnership with the Partnership for Philippine Support Service Agency, Inc.

The research team was composed of a panel of researchers, namely; Jose

Dennis O. Mancia; Dr. Helen S. Tejero; Esmeralda R. Padagas; Arthur Homillano,

Jr.; Alice C. Servento; Rufino N. Gonzaga and Marie V. Zuero. The urgency of

coming up with a post-Sendong assessment report on the status of IDPs in the

six resettlement sites has led the researchers to focus their attention on the

different subjects in order to come with up appropriate data and information

needed for development planning and determination of appropriate

interventions.

Thus, the idea of coming up with an assessment report was collectively

presented and approved, and thereafter, research planning, including assigning

of individual tasks, were conducted. Particular and specific assignments were

given to individual members of the research team to focus on particular

research subjects.


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INTRODUCTION

A tropical depression east of Mindanao entered the Philippine Area ofResponsibility (PAR) at 10:00 a.m. on December 15, 2011 and was namedSendong (international code name: Washi). At 4:00 p.m., December 15, 2011,Sendong intensified into a tropical storm as it moved closer to northeasternMindanao. Public warning storm signal (PSWS) No. 1 was hoisted by PAGASAover Visayas and Mindanao.

At 10:00p.m. on December 15, 2011, tropical storm Sendong maintained its

strength as it increased its threat to northeastern Mindanao and eastern Visayasarea. PSWS No. 2was raised over Visayas and Mindanao while PSWS No. 1 oversome parts of Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao. At 4:00 a.m. on December 16,2011, tropical storm Sendong has slowed down slightly as it continued tothreaten northeastern Mindanao and eastern Visayas area.

At 10:00 a.m. on December 16, 2011, tropical storm Sendong has sloweddown slightly as it continued to threaten northeastern Mindanao and easternVisayas area. PSWS No. 2 was raised over Visayas and Mindanao while PSWSNo. 1 over Palawan, Cuyo Island, Visayas and Mindanao.

At 4:00 p.m. on December 16, 2011, tropical storm Sendong made landfall in

the vicinity of Hinatuan, Surigao del Sur. PSWS No. 2 was raised over Mindanaowhile PSWS No. 1 over Palawan, Visayas and Mindanao. At 10:00 p.m. onDecember 16, 2011, tropical storm Sendong maintained its strength and wasnow in the vicinity of Malaybalay City, Bukidnon. The location of the center as of4:00 a.m. on December 17, 2011 was 20 km west northwest of Cagayan de OroCity at coordinates 8.4 N, 124.4 E. (NDRRMC, January 2010).

KITANGLAD

MOUNTAIN

RANGE

ILIGAN CITY

CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY

Fig. 1. Flood Susceptibility Map of Parts of Iligan City. Fig. 2. Path ofTyphoon Sendong that destroyed


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(photo courtesy of DENR MGB 10) the cities ofIligan, Cagayan de Oro and Bikidnon

Tropical Storm Sendong unleashed its fury, destroying with great damage the

cities of Iligan and Cagayan de Oro, including other areas in Mindanao and theVisayas. The destruction caused by the flood, aggravated by thousand of logscarried downstream by the rampaging flood waters, did not only wrought havocto properties and caused massive displacement to more than 20,000 families inmore than 34 barangays, but also caused tremendous deaths of thousand ofresidents living along river communities in Mandulog.

Fig. 3. Thousands of logs carried downstream Fig. 4 A house in Bayug

Island buried by soil and logs.

during Sendong.

The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) based in Iligan Cityrecorded 1,232 individual deaths, of which 566 were still missing. In terms of

damages, the same agency reported at least 7,911 houses were totally

destroyed and 14,874 were partially destroyed. Most of these houses were

located along riverbanks in Brgys. Mandulog, Upper and Lower Hinaplanon,

Pugaan, Digkilaan, Tambacan, Santiago, Sta. Felomina, San Roque, Tubod,

Abuno and Tipanoy.

Fig. 5. Mandulog Bridge stuck with logs and Fig. 6. EntireOrchids Village destroyed by


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debris at Brgy. HinaplanonSendong.

The same report has also estimated that 22,522 families were affected or

roughly 101,337 individual population of the citys 322,821 total populationwere rendered homeless and are still dependent on relief goods andresettlement programs of international humanitarian organizations and by thelocal government.

At present, there are 14 transitory (or temporary) shelters or bunkhouses thatare being occupied by 560 families. On the other hand, as of January 2013,there are six permanent shelters that were established by the GMA Kapuso inBrgy. Mandulog; by the Gawad Kalinga and Habitat for Humanity in Brgy. Sta.Elena; by the Red Cross in Digkilaan; by the Deus est Caritas in Brgys. Upper

Tominobo and Dalipuga; and by the Diocese of Iligan in Brgy. Luinab.

The local government of Iligan has received from local, national andinternational humanitarian donors more than Php 300 million of cash donationsintended for Sendong victims and survivors.

Fig. 7. Transitory shelter at Brgy. Mandulog Fig. 8. Transitory

shelter at Brgy. Dalipuga built bysponsored by the Catholic Relief Services (CRS)

Deus CarItas

LOCATION AND ACCESSIBILITY

Iligan City, once described as the Industrial City of the South is locatedapproximately 89 kilometers southwest of Cagayan de Oro City, and lies alongthe eastern coast of the province of Lanao del Norte. Geographically, it lieswithin coordinates 8 13 36 North latitude and 124 14 30 East longitudeand is bounded by Iligan Bay to the west, the Municipality of Lugait, MisamisOriental to the north, the municipalities of Baloi, Linamon and Tagoloan, Lanaodel Norte to the south and the provinces of Lanao del Sur and Bukidnon to theeast. It boast a total land area of 81,337 hectares which is divided into 44barangays. Iligan City is easily accessible by land and sea transportation.


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Fig. 9. Aerial view of Iligan City Fig. 10.

Location map of Iligan City (Google)

The Integrated Bus and Jeepney Terminal (IBJT) caters trips to and fromCagayan de Oro City and various parts of Misamis Oriental, while the

Southbound Bus and Jeepney Terminal caters trips to and from Dipolog City,Pagadian City, Ozamiz City, various parts of Lanao del Norte and Lanao del Sur,Including Cotabato and the rest of central Mindanao.The city has appropriate port facilities that enable it to cater to variouspassenger shipping lines to different destinations including Manila, Cebu,Bacolod, Ilo-ilo, Dumaguete and Ozamiz City.

TOPOGRAPHY AND DRAINAGE

Iligan City is characterized by a narrow coastal plain bordered to the south andeast by hilly terrain representing the footslopes of the rugged mountain peaksfarther inland. The coastal plain is relatively flat to gently rolling with elevations

rarely exceeding 20 meters above sea level (masl). Towards the highlands, theterrain is rolling to moderately steep with slopes ranging from 5 to 15%. Fartherinland, the high and rugged mountain ranges appear with elevations varyingfrom 500 masl to more than 1,000 masl. About 63% of Iligan Citys 81,337 has.land area have slopes of over 30%. Only about 2% have slopes of 0 3%, 15%fall between 3-18% and the remaining 20% are within 18-30%.

Fig.11. Mandulog River before Sendong Fig. 12.

Mandulog River after Sendong


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Iligan City is mainly drained by the Mandulog, Iligan-Pugaan and Agus Rivers,their numerous tributaries, some smaller water bodies and man-made creeks.

These rivers drain their loads toward Iligan Bay. The two major river systems,the Mandulog and the Iligan-Pugaan, cut across the coastal plain and serve as

the main regional outflow of the city. The Iligan-Pugaan River basin isapproximately 250 km2 wide. The floodplain has about a 200-meter widechannel and an average depth of 5 m measured from the top of the alluvialterrace.

In some cases, erosion and scouring of riverbanks occur. During the dryseason, the stream flow follows a narrow path on the riverbed. On days ofextreme precipitation, the river usually overflows, causing flooding in the city.Mandulog River lies about 5 km north of the heart of Iligan City. It has anestimated area of more than 550 km2.

The river flows in a westerly direction and empties its load into Iligan Bay. From

the mouth up to approximately 3 kms inland, the river flows in a 100-m widebed with a deeper channel. Mandulog River is susceptible to severe floodingand riverbank erosion. River discharge is greater than that of Iligan River. Basedon aerial photographs taken on different years, Mandulog River continuouslychanges its course. In aerial photos taken in the 1950s, Mandulog River charteda northerly course as it drained into Iligan Bay. At present, and possibly sincethe late eighties, the river flows westerly into Bayug before it discharges in thesame bay.

CLIMATE AND VEGETATION

The climate in Iligan City belongs to Type III of the Modified Coronas ClimateClassification of the Philippine Atmospheric Geophysical and Astronomical

Services Administration (PAGASA). It is characterized by a short dry period ofone to three months, where rainfall is not very pronounced, relatively dry fromNovember to April, and wet during the rest of the year. Heavy rains usuallyoccur in the months of January, February, June, September, and December.Annual average temperature is 27.4C.

Fig. 13. The famous Tinago Falls at Brgy. Buruun. Fig. 14.Limunsudan Falls at Brgy. Rogongon.

The predominant vegetative cover consists of coconut groves and bananaplantations which are found in plateaus and other lowlands as well as in slopes


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and highlands. Heavy tropical forests are found in slopes of 30% and greaterand these are mostly located inland. A few swampy areas covered with marshgrass are within the barangays of Del Carmen and Bagong Silang. Some fruittrees such as mango, durian, jackfruit and tropical hardwood like lauan, molave,

apitong, etc., are scattered in cultivated areas in the hinterland barangays.

AFFECTED BARANGAYS

A team from the DENR MGB Region 10 conducted a rapid assessment of partsof some of the most affected barangays in Iligan City caused by tropical stormSendong. The team assessed Barangay Santiago, all the puroks in BayugIsland in Barangay Hinaplanon and the four puroks in Barangay Sta. Filomenaadjacent to Bayug Island. Barangays Hinaplanon and Sta. Filomena areconnected through a spillway.

Fig. 8. Orchid Homes totally devastated by Sendong Fig. 9. Properties

totally flooded in Brgy. Santiago

According to the report, Barangay Santiago is composed of 21 puroks. It has a

total land area of 110,419 has. with a population of about 8,124. (Profile ofBarangay Santiago, 2008?) The entire Barangay Santiago was inundated onDecember 17, 2011 brought about by the effects of tropical storm Sendong.However, damages varied from purok to purok. The worst-hit puroks are thoseadjacent to the river mouth of Mandulog River (Puroks 7, 6, 13), as well as thoseadjacent to creeks and other tributaries. These creeks are either active,intermittent, or dry river/creek bed. These puroks include 2, 3, 4, 5, and 8.


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Fig. 10. Floodmark (red arrow) in Purok Ilang-ilang, Fig. 11. One of the school buildings in Brgy.Brgy. Sta, Felomena was measured at 4.25 m. Santiago destroyed by Sendong. Flood height

(Photos courtesy of MGB10) reached 2.6 m (marked with red arrow)

The puroks which did not suffer massive damage include Puroks 1 (boundary

with Brgy. Tibanga), 9, 10, 11, and 12. However, these puroks were also allflooded, with som portions in Purok 9 which happen to be vacant lots. Portionsof Brgy. Santiago was a former mangrove area. Further, these were reportedlycreated out of garbage deposits. The Iligan City High School Annex in Purok 5Bwas inundated by 1.15m floods. This is about 85 meters from the coast. It isalso adjacent to the dumpsite. Floodwaters in the badly-damaged Cabili VillageElementary School in Purok 3 reached 2 meters. The GK Village in Purok 4experienced 2.5 m floods.

The team also made and assessment in Puroks Duranta A, Duranta B, SanFrancisco and Ilang-Ilang in Brgy. Sta. Felomena. Floodwaters reached morethan 4 meters within this vicinity. These puroks are situated atop a dry riverbed.

In Brgy. Hinaplanon, the DENR MGB team assessed Puroks 1 to 9, all in BayugIsland. This island is in the junction of Mandulog River and Bayug Creek.Scouring is evident along the riverbank. The entire Bayug Island was heavilyinundated, from 1.5 meters (Purok 5, near the coast) to 3 meters (Purok 7). Theold map shows what is now known as the river mouth of Mandulog River wasformerly only a creek known as Bayug Creek.

However, the former northern segment of Mandulog River has since becomeheavily silted and is what is known today as Bayug Creek. This heavysedimentation has resulted in the change of the course of the Mandulog River.

ROLES OF STAKEHOLDERS IN ADDRESSING THE NEEDS FOR SHELTER

Confronted with the serious challenge to immediately respond the need of

providing relief and relocation for flood victims, the Local Inter-Agency

Committee (LIAC), whose membership include the LGU; the different United

Nations agencies; international humanitarian organizations; Office of the Civil

Defense; national government agencies; and local non-government

organizations, was organized by virtue of and Executive Order signed and

approved by Mayor Lawrence Lluch Cruz in 2011.

The Local Inter-Agency Committee (LIAC) is tasked with drawing up appropriate

plans and crafting policies for the development of the resettlement sites as

viable, self-sustaining communities through participatory engagement of all

stakeholders. The LIAC will ensure that housing units in the LGU and other

resettlement sites are awarded to qualified beneficiaries. LIAC is also tasked to

confirm qualified beneficiaries identified by the Beneficiaries Selection,


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Arbitration and Awards Committee of other forms of shelter assistance. The LIAC

has the following four Sub-Committees, namely; the Beneficiary Selection,

Arbitration and Awards Committee; Social Preparation Committee; Site Selection

Committee; Relocation and Transfer Committee.

Fig.12. A once thriving community totally washed out Fig. 13. School building,

church, gymnasiums has become

and devastated by Typhoon Sendong. Immediate evacuation

centers for Sendong survivors.

In general, the duties and responsibilities of the LIAC is to serve as the over-all

coordinating body for the entire disposition process of the resettlement sites of

the LGU; formulate and adopt the necessary rules and guidelines for land

acquisition and for the selection of beneficiaries; come up with a schematic

work plan that will expedite the disposition of the property to the beneficiaries;

approve the masterlist of the qualified beneficiaries; identify resources and

develop systems and procedures for resource mobilization and project

implementation; decide on all issues and concerns affecting the implementation

of the project; solicit the participation and expertise of other public and private

sector organizations, including international organizations, for the effective

implementation of the project.


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Fig. 14. LIAC meeting discussing the status of IDPs in the Fig. 15. Mayor

Lawrence Cruz signing MOA with

relocation sites in Iligan City (Photo courtesy of HRO)

representatives of Habitat for Humanity

The Local Government Unit (LGU)

The LIAC also defines the roles and responsibilities of member-agencies. As

such, the Local Government of Iligan City shall serve as Chair of the LIAC;

convene the LIAC to a meeting as often as necessary for the purpose of

planning, coordinating, assessing and monitoring the activities in the

resettlement sites; monitor the activities of the various member- agencies and

organizations under the LIAC relative to the implementation of the disposition of

the LGU resettlement sites to qualified beneficiaries; call on any national

government department or agency for assistance whenever necessary; assist in

the formulation of the guidelines for the disposition of the subject property and

in the selection of beneficiaries; oversee the implementation of the disposition

process of the housing units.

Fig. 16. Checking condition of survivors In the Fig. 17.Monitoring victims at Kabangahan.

encampment

The LIAC is also tasked to coordinate with the various concerned government

agencies, bureaus and instrumentalities, including private sector organizations;

conduct the necessary surveys: boundary, structural, subdivision, topographic

as needed for planning and design of the sites; approve all Plans of the

Resettlement Site Development Plans as prepared by the Technical team of the

LGU; secure all necessary permits and clearances for project implementation;

keep track of the progress of project implementation in the resettlement sites

and prescribed corrective measures to the concerned agencies if necessary;


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accept the Project upon completion and provide the necessary maintenance and

repair of the project.

1. The National Housing Authority (NHA)

The National Housing Authority shall serve as the Vice-Chair of the LIAC; assist

in the formulation of the guidelines for the disposition of the housing units and

in the selection of beneficiaries; undertake social preparation activities in

coordination with the concerned government agencies as well as with the POs in

the resettlement sites; assist in the validation of Master List in close

coordination with the DSWD, LGU of Iligan City, PCUP, NGO and the concerned

IDP representatives/POs.

2. The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR)

The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) shall facilitate

the issuance of Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC) and GIR and

monitor compliance with the conditions stipulated in the said ECC; review and

verify LGU-submitted relocation, topographic and subdivision surveys of the

resettlement sites, including computation of the technical description based on

applicable land use and approved subdivision scheme; facilitate the verification

and approval of subdivision survey of the area; facilitate the approval of the

boundary and subdivision plan and technical descriptions.


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Fig. 18. DENR-MGB doing risk assessment survey at Fig. 19. Doing site

development at Brgy. Upper Tominobo

Brgy. Sta. Elena.

3. The Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH)

The Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) shall provide funds and

undertake the land development in accordance with the approved plan of all

LGU and other identified resettlement sites; ensure the completion of the tasks

given within the timeline in coordination with the Project Management Team

overseeing the development of the projects.

4. The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD)

The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) shall provide

assistance on the conduct of social preparation activities such as dialogues,

consultations, etc.; assist in the conduct of master list validation in coordination

with NHA, LGU of Iligan City, PCUP, concerned NGOs and IDPs/POs; assist in the

formulation of the guidelines for the disposition of the housing units and in

selection of beneficiaries; provide other programs and projects for the benefit of

the IDPs/Pos.


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Fig. 18. Inter-Agency consultation with civil

society Fig. 19. LGU officials with the International Committee of

and international humanitarian organizations

the Red Cross

5. The Housing and Urban Development Coordinating Council (HUDCC)

The Housing and Urban Development Coordinating Council (HUDCC) shall assist

in the formulation of the guidelines for the disposition of the housing units in the

LGU resettlement sites and in the selection of beneficiaries in coordination with

the concerned agencies, NGOs and IDPs/POs; monitor the implementation of the

projects.

6. The Presidential Commission for the Urban Poor (PCUP)

The Presidential Commission for the Urban Poor (PCUP) shall provide assistance

on the conduct of social preparation activities such as dialogues, consultations,

etc.; assist in the conduct of master list validation in coordination with DSWD,

NHA, LGU of Iligan City, concerned Barangay LGU, concerned NGOs and

IDPs/POs; assist in the formulation of the guidelines for the disposition of the

subject property and in selection of beneficiaries; accredit urban poororganizations operating in the Resettlement sites; facilitate the process of

representation of the IDPs/POs and in the LIAC.


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8 . Representatives of the IDPs, Peoples Organizations (PO), and

NGOs/Civil Society

Representatives of the IDPs, Peoples Organizations (PO), and NGOs/Civil

Society shall participate in the formulation of the guidelines for the disposition

of the housing units and in the selection of the beneficiaries; participate in the

conduct of community relations, social preparation and information

dissemination activities including the drawing up of the development plan;

participate in the decision-making process over matters involving the protection

and promotion of their legitimate collective interest; participate and ensure the

smooth transfer of the beneficiaries to the resettlement site, and apply for

accreditation with PCUP and registration with HLURB.

Status of Shelter Needs of IDPs

The Beneficiary Selection, Arbitration and Awards Committee (BSAAC) ofthe LIAC came up in September 11, 2012 a status report regarding the

shelter needs of IDPs mostly affected by Sendong. Table 1. shows the

total number of IDPs needing permanent shelters; the number of IDPs

processed by BSAAC; and the number of qualified and disqualified IDPs

after series of assessment and selection activities.

TOTAL NO. OF IDPs NEEDING PERMANENT

SHELTERS

7,911

NUMBER OF IDPs PROCESSED BY BSAAC 2,113NUMBER OF DISQUALIFIED IDPs 262NUMBER OF QUALIFIED IDPs 1,851

Table 1. Number of shelters needs of IDPs (Source: BSAAC Evaluation

report, as of January 2013)

The BSAAC also reported the areas and the total shelter requirements of

IDPs whose houses were totally and partially damaged, and those which

were flooded. Table 2 describe these information as follows.


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A family grieving for the loss of properties and loved ones. The wrath of Sendong

that claimed thousand of lives.

AREAS TOTAL SHELTER

REQUIREMENTDANGER ZONES (totally,

partially flooded)

5,841

NON-DANGER ZONES (totally

damaged)

2,070

TOTAL 7,911 Table 2. Status of shelter requirements of IDPs in areas identified asdanger and non-danger zones

needing shelter requirement. Source: BSAAC Evaluation

Report, January 2013.

The same BSSAC report also identified the danger and non-danger zones

where totally, partially damaged and flooded houses were located. In theareas covering the non-danger zones, 2,070 houses were totally

damaged; 3,597 houses were partially damaged, and 9409 were flooded,

with a total number of 15,076 houses affected . In areas classified as

danger zones, 2,377 houses were totally damaged; 2,289 were partially

damaged and 1,125 were flooded, with a total of 5,841 number of houses

affected. To sum up, there were about 15,076 houses which were


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flooded; 5,841 houses both partially and totally damaged, with a total of

20,917 houses totally affected by Typhoon Sendong.

On going construction of housing units at Bayanihan More housing units

to be built at GMA Kapuso Village

Village, Brgy. Sta. Elena

at Brgy. Mandulog.

In January 2013, the LIAC submitted a Relocation Project Updates based on on-

site accomplishments of housing project being undertaken in all relocation sites.

However, for purposes of this particular study, only six (6) relocation sites are

included in the assessment. A Resettlement Action Plan for Transitory IDPs now

sheltered in various transitory shelters was also drawn up by the LIAC for

planning considerations.

TRANSITORY CENTER LOCATIONNO. OFOCCUPA

NTS

PLACES OFTRANSFER

DATE OFTRANSFE

R

1. Luinab Gym 1 Luinab 30

Bayanihan Village, Sta.ElenaBay Vista Village,Dalipuga

Jan-March2013

2. RASFI Luinab 27 Bay Vista Village,

Dalipuga

Jan-March2013

3. ATI Building Upper

Hinaplanon30

Bayanihan Village, Sta.ElenaUpper HinaplanonVillage

Jan-March2013

4. ATI Bunkhouse Upper

Hinaplanon40

Bayanihan Village, Sta.ElenaUpper Hinaplanon

Village

Jan-March2013

5. IBJT Tent

Tambo

28

Iligan Bay Vista Village,Dalipuga

Jan-March2013

6. Dy Property Pala-o

109

Bayanihan Village, Sta.ElenaBay Vista Village,Dalipuga

Jan-March2013

7. Mandulog IOM Mandulog 25GMA Kapuso Village,Phase 1 & 2, Mandulog

Jan-March2013

GMA Kapuso Village, Jan-March


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8. Mandulog CRS Mandulog 63 Phase 1 & 2, Mandulog 2013

9. Sta. Elena Bunkhouse Sta. Elena 27Bayanihan Village, Sta.ElenaBay Vista Village,Dalipuga

Jan-March2013

10. Upper TominoboBunkhouse Upper Tominobo 43

Caritas Village, UpperTominobo

Jan-March2013

11. Bagong Silang IOM Bagong Silang 59Bayanihan Village, Sta.ElenaBay Vista Village,Dalipuga

Jan-March2013

12. Bagong Silang CRS Bagong Silang40 Bayanihan Village, Sta.

ElenaBay Vista Village,Dalipuga

Jan-March2013

13. San Roque CRS San Roque24 Bayanihan Village, Sta.

ElenaBay Vista Village,Dalipuga

Jan-March2013

14. MSU-IIT Coop UpperHinaplanon

40

Bayanihan Village, Sta.ElenaBay Vista Village,DalipugaUpper HinaplanonVillage

Jan-March2013

15. Upper Hinaplanon UpperHinaplanon

29 Bayanihan Village, Sta.Elena

Jan-March2013

Table 4. List showing transitory centers; location; no. of occupants; places oftransfer and date of transfer as reported

by the Housing and Resettlement Office (HRO).

Mr. Reynaldo Roque,head of the HRO, addressing Local officials with

Mel Tiangco of GMA Kapuso atthe IDPs during a Community consultation

Brgy. Mandulog

A Relocation Project Monitoring Updates

NAME OF PROJECT AREA

(has.)

CLASSIFI-CATION

NO. OFPROJECTED

UNITS

NO. OF HOUSES TOTAL

STATUSON-GOIN

G

COMPLETED

1. Red CrossVillage,

Brgy. Digkilaan3 Off-

Site320 - 320 320

JV Red Cross,320 unitsoccupied

2. BayanihanVillage,

Brgy. Sta. Elena15.9 Off-

Site1,712 513 861 1,37

4

JV GK, Habitat,PICE674 units


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occupied

3. Deus caritasVillage,

Brgy. UpperTominobo

8 Off-Site

400 32 141 173JV Diocese,124unitsoccupied

4. Deus CaritasEstVillage,

Brgy. UpperLuinab

5 Off-Site

280 - 280 280JV Diocese, 280unitsOccupied

5. GMA KapusoVillage,

Brgy. Mandulog3 Off-

Site200 60 60 120

JV GMAKapuso,60 unitsoccupied

6. Deus CaritasVillage

Brgy. Dalipuga3 Off-

Site25 - 25 25

Diocese, 25unitsoccupied

TOTAL 37.9 2,973 605 1,678 2,292

1,483 unitsoccupied

Table 3. A comparative report on Relocation Project Monitoring Updates

submitted by LIAC to LGU. (Source: LIAC)

STATUS OF IDPs IN SIX (6) RESETTLEMENT SITES

Specific Location and Geography

NAME OFRELOCATION

SITES

GEOGRAPHICAL AND PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICSLOCATION ELEVATI

ON(masl)

SLOPE SOILTYPE

(original)

CLIMATE

1. Red Cross Village,Brgy.

Digkilaan,Iligan City +

50m

10-15degrees Sandy

loam

Type3Corona

classification

2. Bayanihan Village,Brgy.

Sta. Elena,Iligan City

+20m

10-15degrees Clay loam

Type3Corona

classification

3. Deus Caritas Village,Brgy.

UpperTominobo,Iligan City

+100m

30-40degrees Clay loam

Type3Corona

classification


Luinab, IliganCity +100m

15-20degrees Limestone

Type3Corona

classification

5. GMA Kapuso Village,Brgy.

Mandulog,Iligan City +50m

10-15degrees

Boulders,sand/gravel

Type3Corona

classification


Dalipuga,Iligan City +

200m

40-45degrees Limestone

Type3Corona

classification

Table 5. Estimated calculation of geographical and physical characteristicsof resettlement sites

based on actual ocular surveys.


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Geo-Hazard Vulnerability and Risk, and Security Risks Assessment

NAME OF RELOCATIONSITES

GEOHAZARD VULNERABILITYRISK ASSESSMENT

SECURITY RISKASSESSMENT

FLOOD

LANDSLIDE

EARTHQUAKE

ARMEDCONFLI

CT

ANTI-SOCIAL

ACTIVITY

TRIBALCONFLIC

T


Digkilaan, Iligan City

HIGH MEDIUM LOW LOW MEDIUMLOW TOMEDIUM


Sta. Elena, Iligan City

HIGH LOWLOW TOMEDIUM LOW LOW LOW


Upper Tominobo,Iligan City

LOW HIGH MEDIUM LOW LOW LOW


Luinab, Iligan City

LOW LOW LOW LOW LOW LOW


Mandulog, Iligan City

HIGH MEDIUM LOW MEDIUM MEDIUMMEDIUM

TO HIGH


Dalipuga, Iligan City

LOW HIGH HIGH LOW LOW LOW

Table 6. A table showing the geohazard vulnerability and hazards status, andsecurity risk assessment of IDPs In the

six resettlement sites in Iligan City.

Deus Caritas Relocation Site at Brgy. Dalipuga Deus CaritasRelocation Site at Brgy. Upper Tominobo


20/23

Absence of canals and low elevation of floor area. Proximity of

housing site to Mandulog river.

Land use Allocation

NAME OF RELOCATIONSITES

LAND USE ALLOCATIONAREA(HAS.)

AVE. LOTAREA PER

HOUSING UNIT

FLOORAREA

OPENSPACE

EASEMENTAND

ROADNETWORKS


Digkilaan, Iligan City

3 sq. mtrs. mtrs.


Sta. Elena, Iligan City

15.9 sq. mtrs. mtrs.

3. Deus Caritas Village,

Brgy. Upper Tominobo,Iligan City

8 sq. mtrs. mtrs


Luinab, Iligan City

5 sq. mtrs. mtrs


Mandulog, Iligan City

3 sq. mtrs. mtrs


Dalipuga, Iligan City3 sq. mtrs. Mtrs.


21/23


22/23


23/23