Hazard Map Presentation

8/4/2019 Hazard Map Presentation

1/35

HAZARD MAPPING

ANDRISK ASSESSMENT

WILLIAM EDZAR B. LIPIT

QPDRRMC- ERT


2/35


3/35

HOW MANY SQUARE ARE THERE?


4/35

HAZARD

Phenomena that pose threat to people , structuresor economicassets and which may cause disaster.

VUNERABILITY

Degree of loss (0% to 100%) resulting frompotential damaging phenomenon

RISK

Is the probability of meeting danger or sufferingharm or loss.


5/35

Hazard Mapping:Is the process of identifying and

displaying the spatial variation ofevents or physical condition.

e.g.

potential ground shakingflood plains, hazmat sites, etc.


6/35

HAZARD ASSESSMENTThe probability or change of an

event occuring in a particular areabased on geological evidence,historical data, and projections

derived from theoretical analysis.


7/35

RISK ASSESSMENTThe risk assessment defines the

nature and severity of the riskproblems through two primarysteps.

RISK IDENTIFICATIONRISK ANALYSIS


8/35

RISKIDENTIFICATION Focuses on four tasks:

Clarifying stakeholder risk management goals and

objectives. Identifying what exposures are necessary to

accomplish those goals and objectives.

Identifying potential hazards

Assessing the vulnerability of identified exposure tothe potential hazard.


9/35

RISK ANALYSISExamines the significance of identified

risks on the communitys capability to

achieve defined goals and objectives.Gaps in understanding the nature ofthe hazard and uncertainties inexpected hazard impacts lead to lessaccurate risk assessments.


10/35

RISK EVALUATIONIs a processs for evaluating what to

do about the risk, includingevaluating the feasibility ofpossible risk interventions.


11/35

GEOGRAPHIC HAZARD MAPPINGWhat to do?

Draw a SPOT- MAP of your community .(roads, mountain, hills, ricefield, sea, creek, rivers,bridges, communication lines, electric grids, etc.)

After drawing all the lifelines, draw all thestructures in your community. (Houses, Buildings,Church,etc)

Identify the hazards that probably occur inyour community.


12/35


13/35


14/35


15/35


16/35


17/35


18/35

VULNERABLEPOPULATION

1,200 FAMILIES

543 CHLDREN

670 WOMEN

4 HANDICAPPED

30 SENIOR CITIZENS


19/35

VULNERABLELIFELINE

WATER SYSTEM

ELECTRICAL LINES

COMMUNCATION LINE


20/35


21/35


22/35

HAZARDS MATRIX MAKINGAREAS MOST

LIKELY AFFECTED

POPULATION AT

RISK

LIFELINES AT RISK SOURCE OF

LIVELIHOOD MOSTLIKELY AFFECTED

INFRASTRUCTURES

MOST LIKELYAFFECTED

STRUCTURES MOST

LIKELY AFFECTED

HAZARD A

FLOOD

COASTAL AREAS 25 FAMILIES ALONG

THE COAST AND 15FAMS ALONG

MATSIKAS RIVER

SEA AND RIVER

ROUTES ETC.

FISHING , RIVER

TRADING , ETC.

THE MATIKAS

BRIDGE NEAR

THE COAST

HOUSES, BRGY.

HALL

HAZARD B

lANDSLIDE

,

SITIO MATAO,

BRGY BAOG

30 FAMILIES

LIVING IN FOOT

OF MT.

MATAMBOK

ROADS, CREEKS,

VEGETATION,ETC

VEGETABLE

TRDG.

LIVESTOCK ,

COMMUNICATION

TOWER

HOUSES , B.

HALL, PIG

FENCES


23/35

RISK ASSESSMENT

HAZARDS LOCATION RISK

HIGH MODERATE LOW


24/35

Whoever you are, wherever you live, there issomething you can do to help:

Donate Your Time!


25/35


26/35

DISASTER RISK REDUCTION &

MGT. CAPABILITIES HUMAN RESOURCE

NAME DESIGNATION/POSITION

CONTACT

NUMBER

SERVICES REMARKS

MaximusDesmusAurelius

Cmdr. Of theARMY in theSouth

09204040604 DisasterIncidentConsultant

Available

Hon. Henry M.Buzar

Governor ? Disaster Mgt.Consultant

Available

Freeman Yo ERT- Leader ? RESCUE Available

AFP, PNP, BFP,PCG..etc

Chiefs ? Peace andOrder/RESCUE

Available


27/35

DISASTER RISK REDUCTION & MGT.

CAPACITIES INVENTORY OF EQUIPMENT

EQUIPMENT QUANTITY DESCRIPTION REMARKS

Medical Services 3 Ambulance & ERVJeep & MultiCab

serviceable

Digging Equipment 200 Piko, Pala 50% are serviceable

TransportEquipment

10 Dump Trucks All are in runningcondition

CommunicationEquipment

55 Base and PortableRadios, Telephones

All are in goodcondition


28/35

Continuation..

EQUIPMENT QUANTITY DESCRIPTION REMARKS

Road ClearingEquipment

5 Pay Loader,Bulldozer etc.

All are in runningcondition

Water Life Raft 200 Bancas, Speedboatand Rubber Boats All are in goodcondition

PPEPersonnel Protective

Equipments

300 Helmets, Boots,Raincoats, Gloves,

All are in goodcondition

Emergency

Electricity Supply

5 Generator In running

conditionEmergencyMedical Supplies

? Medicines, FA KitsEtc.

70% are available

ETC.


29/35


30/35

COUNTER DISASTER PLAN is a plan that outlines all mitigating and posible

courses of action not only when a disaster occurs butalso when preparing for a posible disaster so that the

effect would not be immense.

the pupose of planning is to anticipate futuresituations and requirements, thus, ensuring theapplication of effective and coordinated countermeasures.


31/35

ELEMENTS OF CDPINTRODUCTION

ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURECOORDINATING INSTRUCTIONS

RESOURCES

REPORTING AND RECORDING

UPDATING OF PLANS


32/35

PLANNING TABLE

ACTIVITY OBJECTIVE TARGETBENEFICIARIES

TIMEFRAME PERSONRESPONSIBLE

RESOURCES

NEEDED

MAKE ADISASTERPREPAREDNESS

PLANS

TO MINIMIZELOSS OF LIVES

AND PROPERTIES

ALL RES.OF BRGY.

10

APRIL2011

ALL MEMBEROF BDRRMC

Definitely TIME

PLANS,ORGANIZES, LEAD &CONTROL THERISK MGT

TO MITIGATETHE IMPACT OFDISASTER

THEMUNICIPALITY OF HANDA

JULY 2011 LCES ANDMEMBERS OFMDRRMC

Definitely TIME


33/35


34/35

Successful PLANNING is possible,thanks to many

voluntary organizations

and caring people,

like YOU!


35/35

GOOD DAY!

CIVIL DEFENSE IS

EVERYBODY RESPONSIBILITY

SO OTHERS MAY LIVE

Documents

Hazard Map Presentation