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DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX PHILIPPINES — Taal Volcano Eruption
17 FEBRUARY 2020 • REPORT NO. 2 View previous reports: Report 1
NUMBERS AT A GLANCE
59% of the originally displaced (67,226 families
or 287,202 persons) have already returned to their homes
40% are still displaced (52,422 families or
193,662 persons) inside and outside ECs
39% are still outside ECs or staying in the homes of relatives or friends (50,759
families or 187,512 persons)
1% 1,608 families or 5,959 persons remain in:
32 evacuation centers in Batangas, Cavite
and Quezon Provinces
12,613 damaged houses with
3,775 totally destroyed and 8,838 partially damaged in 8
municipalities in Batangas Province
30 evacuation centers were assessed in this
round
29% of assessed evacuation centers report
sustainability of food supply as IDPs’ most felt need
HIGHLIGHTS
• PhiVolcs lowered the volcanic alert from level 3 to level 2 signifying decreased unrest. However, unrest has not ceased and another eruption is still possible.
• The government has made available a number of relocation options for the IDPs coming from the permanently locked-down barangays on the Taal Volcano Island.
• The relocation site in Talaibon, Ibaan, Batangas now hosts 178 displaced families or 760 IDPs.
• The IDP transit site in Malainin Rehabilitation Center, Ibaan, Batangas currently hosts 134 families or 510 IDPs pending durable solutions.
Source: https://mangomap.com/dswdgis/maps/104078/taal-volcano-eruption-evacuation-centers?preview=true#
100,000
200,000
300,000
400,000
Jan
21
Jan
22
Jan
23
Jan
24
Jan
25
Jan
26
Jan
27
Jan
28
Jan
29
Jan
30
Jan
31
Feb
1
Feb
2
Feb
3
Feb
4
Feb
5
Feb
6
Feb
7
Feb
8
Feb
9
Feb
10
Feb
11
Feb
12
Feb
14
Feb
15
Feb
16
Feb
17
Persons inside ECs
Persons outside ECs
IDP MOVEMENTS JAN 21 - FEB 17
MAP OF MUNICIPALITIES WITH HOSTED IDPs AND EVACUATION CENTERS
DSWDDepartment of Social Welfare and Development
HOST MUNICIPALITIES (BY PERSONS)
- 51,000
- 4
LEGEND
Source: DROMIC data as of 17 Feb 2020, 6 PM
Open EC assessed this round
Open EC assessed in previous round
Area under lockdown
Downtrend due to lowering of alert level from 4 to 3
IDPs !ock to ECs for relief goods to support return
Uptrend as attempted return proves unsustainable; IDPs however opt for home-based arrangements
A second dip and peak indicate another attempt to return
Displacement and return begin to stabilize as relocation and transit sites are identi"ed
School ECs in host communities prepare to resume classes
Alert level lowered from 3 to 2
Breastfeeding mothers
Single male-headed familiesPersons w/ physical disability
Pregnant womenSingle female-headed families
Child-headed familiesUnaccompanied older persons
Persons w/ mental disabilityPersons w/ chronic/serious medical conditions
Persons w/ sensory disabilityUnaccompanied children 1
6 8 9
11 31
41
46 70
77
140
AGE
GRO
UP
(YEA
RS)
<11-34-5
6-1213-1920-59
>59 3291,650
526553
14322257
1331,773
640658
18025173Male
Female
SEX AND AGE BREAKDOWN
GROUPS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS
PREFERRED MODE OF DELIVERY OF ASSISTANCE
There is an increased preference (55% of assessed ECs) for combined assistance in-kind and in cash. 35% of assessed ECs would accept assistance only in-kind. 10% of assessed ECs would prefer just cash.
Host Province/ City/Municipality
ECsInside ECs Outside ECs
Families Persons Families PersonsGrand Total 32 1,608 5,959 51,234 189,087Batangas 28 1,461 5,361 23,590 89,065Cavite 3 27 138 18,717 65,690Laguna - - - 4,502 17,608Quezon 1 120 460 3,915 14,712
DISPLACEMENT SUMMARY AS OF 17 FEBRUARY 2020
DTM KEY FINDINGS
The following information is the result of the Displacement Tacking Matrix (DTM) assessments conducted by DSWD-deployed camp managers on 5 to 15! February 2020 in 30 evacuation centers most in need of national government assistance.
MOST-FELT NEEDS
• Although there are daily food distributions and even provision of cooked food for 75% of assessed ECs, 29% of assessed ECs identi"ed sustainability of food supply as their top concern.
• 24% of assessed ECs identi"ed shelter as the most felt need of IDPs. This could be attributed to the currently cooler and wetter weather.
• 14% of assessed ECs identi"ed livelihood, much related to the top concern over food sustainability.
• 10% of assessed ECs identi"ed NFIs as the top concern.
FoodShelterNone
LivelihoodNFI
WASH
Both 55%In-kind 35%Cash 10%
Every dayOnce a weekTwice a week
IrregularNo answer
0% 20% 40% 60% 80%
FOOD DISTRIBUTION FREQUENCY
Batangas Municipality Partial Damage Total Damage TotalAgoncilo 3,544 1,465 5,009Tanauan City 1,572 178 1,750Taal 1,574 150 1,724Lemery 1,112 482 1,594San Nicolas 628 679 1,307Balete 0 671 671Laurel 401 136 537Talisay (Partial Report) 7 14 21Total 8,838 3,775 12,613
DAMAGED HOUSES IN BATANGAS PROVINCE
SchoolSports/Events Venue
Purpose-built Evacuation CenterGovernment Hall
OtherReligious Facility
Empty LotGovernment Housing
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
FACILITY TYPE
TOP AFFECTED LIVELIHOODS
Livelihood assessments conducted for a tot a l o f 3 ,087 househo lds in the municipalities of Ibaan, Talisay, Balete, Lemery, San Nicolas, Taal and Agoncillo reveal the following a#ected livelihoods: livestock and poultry, "shing, sari-sari store, tour-guiding and horse rental.
LIVESTOCK & POULTRY
FISHING SARI-SARI STORE
TOUR-GUIDING HORSE RENTAL
WATER SOURCES
84% of assessed ECs said their main source of potable water is bottled water while 74% of assessed ECs said their main source of water for washing is the in-house water system of the EC.
WASH FACILITIES
Handwashing stations
Bathing areas
Latrines 85
113
13
20
28
21
28
Male Female Unsegregated
Functional BHS w/o a doctor
Functional BHS w/ a doctor
Functional hospital
Functional birthing facility
0 5 10 15
ECs WITH NEARBY HEALTH FACILITIES10%
10%
10%
20%
50%
NeverIrregularOnce a weekTwice a weekEvery day
FREQUENCY OF MHPSS SPECIALIST VISITS
Security is provided
Adequate lighting in common areas
IDPs have access to relief goods and services without any conditions.
Adequate assistive and mobility features (ramps, handrails, etc.)
Females are involved in the provision of security.
Victims of violence/abuse/exploitation know where they can go to receive appropriate help/assistance.
IDPs who need assistive or mobility devices (crutches, wheelchairs, etc.)
IDPs receive o#ers to earn a living outside of Batangas.
There are speci"c area/s in the evacuation center where some of the IDPs feel unsafe or unsecure.
0 5 10 15 20 25
PROTECTION SITUATION IN EVACUATION CENTERS
• Continuous monitoring of IDPs both inside and outside ECs thru DTM site assessments and biometrics registration.
• Continuous livelihood assessment especially for permanently displaced families from Taal Volcano Island.
• Assessment of damaged shelters and livelihoods of returnees
• Explore provision of cash rental support to evacuees who may not opt to stay in transition sites,
• Mass Evacuation planning for both a#ected and host municipalities for future volcanic eruptions building on the lessons learned and best practices during the latest evacuation experience.
For more information, contact IOM Philippines:
Kristin Dadey Chief of Mission IOM Philippines [email protected]
Conrad Navidad CCCM, Shelter, DTM Program Coordinator [email protected]
WAYS FORWARD
Sea Breeze Residences Brgy. Talaibon, Ibaan, Batangas • 26.4km more or less • 600 units
Lake Breeze Residences 1 Brgy. Looc, Calamba City, Laguna • 29.75km more or less • 176 units
TAAL VOLCANO EPICENTERSAN NICOLAS
AGONCILLO
LAUREL
TALISAY
TANAUAN
BALETE
MATAAS NA KAHOY
CUENCA
ALITAGTAG
SANTA TERESITA
TAAL
MALAUWE
Summer Homes/ Summer Ville Brgy. Cabuco, TMC, Cavite • 29.6km more or less • 1,000 units
Sunshine Ville 2 Brgy. Cabuco, TMC, Cavite • 32.3km more or less • 1,000 units
Lake Breeze Residences 2 Brgy. Uwisan, Calamba City, Laguna • 30.25km more or less • 219 units
Villa de Pio Homes Brgy. San Miguel, Sto. Tomas City, Batangas • 22.07km more or less • 300 units
Happy Valley Homes Brgy. Conception, Palasan, Sariaya, Quezon • 51.77km more or less • 400 units
Villa de Adelaida Brgy. Halang, Naic, Cavite • 37km more or less • 500 units
Valley Breeze Residences Brgy. Kay-Anlog, Calamba City, Laguna • 20.02km more or less • 553 units
San Manuel Homes Brgy. Lagalag, Tiaong, Quezon • 37.54km more or less • 700 units
51.77km
37.54km
22.07km
29.75km
30.25
km
20.02
km
32.3km
29.6km
37km
26.4km
RELOCATION SITES FROM THE NATIONAL HOUSING AUTHORITY
Host Province/ City/Municipality
No. of ECs Families Persons
Grand Total 32 1,608 5,959Batangas 28 1,461 5,361Laurel 4 424 1,481Ibaan 3 367 1,441Talisay 4 324 1,265San Luis 5 141 479Balayan 2 82 281Batangas City 3 54 182Nasugbu 1 26 100San Pascual 1 16 45Lian 3 15 43Calatagan 2 12 44Cavite 3 27 138Gen. Trias 2 23 124Silang 1 4 14Quezon 1 120 460Dolores 1 120 460
IDPS INSIDE EVACUATION CENTERS 3 provinces (13 municipalities): Batangas (10), Cavite (2), Quezon (1)
Host Province/ City/Municipality
Families Persons
Grand Total 51,234 189,087Batangas 23,590 89,065Batangas City 6,045 21,766Lipa City 4,781 20,960San Pascual 2,267 7,952Rosario 1,675 7,080Malvar 1,508 6,173San Luis 1,185 3,792Balayan 882 3,322Nasugbu 776 2,579Alitagtag 705 2,312Bauan 697 2,516Ibaan 607 2,035San Jose 386 1,484Mataas Na Kahoy 375 1,391Tuy 347 1,153Tanauan City 302 1,160San Juan 224 789Calatagan 204 667Mabini 182 557Taysan 147 459Lobo 129 405Lian 89 301Sta. Teresita 77 212Cavite 18,717 65,690Trece Martires 14,556 50,504Tagaytay City 947 3,404Gen. Trias 502 1,801Bacoor 432 1,572Alfonso 430 1,510Carmona 328 1,253Amadeo 315 946Dasmarinas City 297 1,240Silang 297 1,240Mendez 231 835Indang 161 555Naic 119 470Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo 38 120Maragondon 64 240Laguna 4,502 17,608Calamba City 2,636 9,858Cabuyao City 648 3,235Los Banos 304 1,026Pila 154 551Alaminos 140 517Santa Rosa 125 465Bay 117 412Nagcarlan 116 408Majayjay 62 229Santa Cruz 52 209San Pablo 51 306Magdalena 34 127Kalayaan 24 103Pakil 18 75Siniloan 13 55Cavinti 8 32Quezon 3,915 14,712Candelaria 842 2,929Tayabas 123 522Mauban 44 170Pagbilao 42 145Lucban 29 91Dolores 14 46Panukulan 12 45Infanta 12 45Real 11 41Sampaloc 9 23Polilio 5 20
IDPS OUTSIDE EVACUATION CENTERS 4 provinces (63 municipalities): Batangas (22), Cavite (14), Laguna (16), Quezon (11)
Province City/Municipality Evacuation Center Families PersonsBatangas Batangas City Batangas Provincial Sports Complex 548 1,354Laguna Calamba Jose Platon Elementary School 143 658Laguna Calamba La Mesa Multipurpose Hall Covered Court 47 214Cavite Tagaytay City Mag-asawang Ilat 17 57Cavite Ternate Ternate Evacuation Center 23 69Cavite Maragondon Tulay B 44 115Laguna Cabuyao Terelay Chapel 34 60Batangas Batangas City Banaba West Elementary School 58 265Batangas Batangas City Batangas City Evacuation Center 138 540Batangas Batangas City Gulod Itaas Barangay Outpost 9 35Batangas Batangas City Malitam Evacuation Center 81 266Batangas Lian Lian Central School 136 491Batangas Batangas City Laurel San Pascual 67 234Batangas Ibaan Malainin Rehabilitation Center 134 510Batangas San Luis Durungao Elementary School Covered Court 55 227Batangas San Luis Municipal Evacuation Center 51 192Batangas San Luis Luya Covered Court 20 66Batangas Lian Malaruhatan Junior and Senior High School 15 55Batangas San Luis Sta. Monica Elementary School 5 19Batangas San Luis Tungal Barangay Chapel 3 14Batangas Laurel As-Is Evacuation Center 39 154Batangas Talisay Doña Maria Laurel Platon Memorial School 91 418Batangas Laurel Laurel Municipal Gymnasium 192 718Batangas Laurel Leviste Evacuation Center 46 154Batangas Laurel Poblacion 5 145 431Batangas Ibaan Talaibon Evacuation Center 178 760Batangas Talisay Tranca Evacuation Center 14 47Batangas Talisay Tumaway Evacuation Center 226 931Batangas Calatagan Calatagan Evacuation Center 13 46Batangas Balayan Canda Senior High School 67 216
LIST OF ASSESSED EVACUATION CENTERS As of 17 February 2020
Transitional Center in Bgy. Malainin, Ibaan, Batangas. © IOM Philippines 2020