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Joint Rapid Needs Assessment

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Title: Joint Rapid Needs Assessment


1
Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A28 and 29 September 2009
2
ASSESSMENT LOCATIONS
Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
3
FINDINGs - MARIKINA
  • The flood water levels had receded in most areas.
  • Public water services were restored, with
    drinkable water in several of the barangays
    visited, however with very low pressure or no
    pressure in other areas.
  • No water services in areas near the river

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
4
FINDINGs - MARIKINA
  • Barangay Malanday
  • Population 51,000
  • EC 2
  • Displaced families go home during the day but
    return to sleep at ECs
  • Food received by NGOs, ABD CBN, GMA, Red Cross,
    Barangay funds
  • ECs congested
  • Toilets overflowing
  • Camp management lacking
  • Deaths
  • Drowning 7

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
5
FINDINGs - MARIKINA
  • Barangay Santo Nino
  • Population 36,000
  • One site along the river (1,000 people)
    requesting water and food
  • No running water and electricity
  • Waste management urgent requirement
  • Approximately 6,000 people require assistance
  • Priorities
  • Potable / drinking water
  • Clothing
  • Mats/Mattresses
  • Food
  • Medicines

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
6
FINDINGs - MARIKINA
  • Barangay Tumana
  • Population 56,000
  • All of this barangay evacuated
  • Relief goods received
  • Water available but testing is required
  • Road clearing is a priority
  • No electricity
  • Priorities
  • Food
  • Clothes
  • School Supplies
  • Construction materials for houses
  • Clearing equipment

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
7
FINDINGs - MARIKINA
  • Barangay Tanong
  • Population 15,000
  • 3,000 15,000 individuals affected
  • 100 families in barangay hall
  • 300-400 families in elementary school
  • Relief received from city officials, SMART,
    individuals
  • Prolonged stay
  • Water sanitation remains an issue
  • 126 families in one EC, five families per room
  • Priorities
  • Food
  • Potable water
  • Blankets
  • Clothes
  • Buckets for cleaning / flushing toilets
  • Sleeping mats
  • Emergency lamps
  • Medicines

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
8
FINDINGs - MARIKINA
  • Amang Rodrigues Memorial hospital
  • Restoration of power is a main concern
  • Medical equipment damaged
  • Diagnostics
  • Lab
  • Blood bank
  • Medicines

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
9
FINDINGs PASIG
  • 4,000 people on queue for bottled water and
    cupcakes
  • Beneficiaries walked up to 3 kms to site
  • No ECs according to command post
  • Ongoing medical mission
  • People interviewed have no place to go even
    though their houses are flooded and things are
    wet
  • Some families in Sta Lucia whilst most in their
    houses
  • No relief received except for private donations

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
10
FINDINGs - PASIG
  • Insufficient water supply
  • Cainta Municipal Hall 5,000 7,000 people
    lined up for relief food but no water
  • Several areas still impassable and remain under
    water
  • No public services restored
  • Priorities
  • Potable water
  • Food
  • NFIs (clothing, blankets, mats)

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
11
FINDINGs - TAGUIG
  • Total Population 650,000
  • EC 39
  • Initial figures of affected families was 1,950
    households.
  • 24 out of 28 barangays remain under water with
    some areas up to 2 - 4 feet.
  • Three main barangays with high water levels are
    Napindan, New Lower Bicutan and Ususan.
  • EC visited has residual floods on the first
    floor.

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
12
FINDINGs - TAGUIG
  • Assessment of the evacuation centre in submerged
    areas is necessary.
  • Some families are reluctant to go to the
    evacuation centre and remain at their homes.
  • Majority of evacuees in the evacuation centre are
    informal settlers.
  • The relief support appears to be top down and
    organized, with two command posts, six medical
    teams and regular monitoring of sites

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
13
FINDINGs - TAGUIG
  • New Lower Bicutan Baragay
  • Population 40,000.
  • Evacuation centre visited RP Cruz Elementary
    School.
  • Access to health care was a major priority
  • The mention of diarrhoea was a concern numbers
    to be verified
  • High number of damaged health centres, as most
    areas remain under water.
  • Other Prioritization areas
  • Logistics
  • Non-Food Items
  • Food and WASH
  • Protection Education

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
14
FINDINGs Quezon City
  • EC 42
  • Bagong Silangan Barangay
  • Population 85,000
  • 797 families are in the four evacuation centres
    and unable to return to their homes

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
15
FINDINGs - Muntinlupa
  • Population 500,000
  • EC - 18 ? 2,889 families
  • approximately 30,000 flood-affected people
    outside of ECs.
  • Access to areas was the main challenge for
    delivery of services both into and out of the
    barangays as water remains up to 4-5 feet in 8 of
    the 9 barangays.
  • LGU anticipates that the water will recede in 2
    -3 months
  • Requests additional rubber boats or dump trucks.
  • Barangays most affected include Tunasan,
    Poblacion, Putatan.

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
16
FINDINGs - Pateros
  • Population 63,000
  • ECs - 19 evacuation centres ? 1,202 households
    displaced.
  • Approximately 4,500 flood-affected households
    outside of ECs.
  • Access also was an issue as 9 out of 10 barangays
    that remained under water.
  • Due to narrow roads, only small ELF trucks can be
    use for distribution of relief goods.

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
17
FINDINGs - Region IV-A
  • Rizal Cainta
  • Population 400,000
  • Barangay San Andres, San Juan and Sto. Domingo
    (most affected areas)
  • All seven barangays submerged in water during the
    typhoon.
  • EC - 13
  • Families needing assistance cannot be estimated
    yet
  • Cainta Municipal Hall - 5,000-7,000 people were
    queuing up (since morning) for an emergency
    relief distribution.
  • Water services have not been restored
  • Access to potable drinking water is the most
    urgent need, along with food and non-food items.
  • Medicines are also a high priority.

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
18
FINDINGs - Region IV-A
  • Barangay San Andres
  • Knee-high water level with no water in the taps
    (except for those very close to the water meter).
  • Some hand-pumps were seen functioning.
  • People have reopened some shops despite the water
    level not reducing
  • People are moving in and out of the area to
    access assistance and markets further away.
  • The flood damage to housing is extensive, but not
    with the high level of debris as observed in
    Marikina City.
  • The team was not able to access the areas closer
    to the rivers, where the need for road clearance
    is likely to be more critical.

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
19
Local Coordination Response Structures
  • Varying degree of coordination and responses,
    depending on the number of people affected and
    the capacity of the local government structures.
  • Government indicated lack of capacity to provide
    relief outside of evacuation centres.
  • Solid private sector and NGO support in providing
    relief goods in evacuation centres.

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
20
Local Coordination Response Structures
  • NNDC OCD established Advanced Command Posts
  • Very useful for local coordination of emergency
    responses for the initial 1-3 weeks
  • 1st port of call actor coordinate with ACP
  • Important that these posts do not become a layer
    between LGUs and cluster decision-makers
  • ACP need to be equipped with comprehensive
    contact lists of key sectoral decision-makers and
    responders in the areas for referral of requests

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
21
Local Coordination Response Structures
  • LGU
  • Some were overwhelmed and unable to mobilize
    resources or assistance
  • Lack of communications hampered their efforts
  • Exhaustion of LGU officials can be expected to
    impact local coordination efforts during the
    initial response
  • LGU response included distribution of donated and
    government relief included hot meals at ECs
  • Medical teams were sent daily to ECs, families
    outside of evacuation centres access general
    health services in the health centres accessible
    to varying degree Recommendation? Centralization
    of information management needs to be established
    as soon as possible, as the reliance on LGUs to
    provide full coordination services at a local
    level to all responders is unlikely to be a
    sustainable approach.

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
22
PRIORITY NEEDS OVERVIEW
  • Provision of water and potable containers for a
    period of 3-4 days/or until pressure is restored
    in specific areas.
  • Restoration of water services and water quality
    tested.
  • Food and essential non-food item relief
    distributed to evacuation centres and
    flood-affected households.
  • Distribution management to ensure relief reaches
    affected and vulnerable populations outside
    evacuation centres and distribution points.
  • Establishment of basic Camp Management/
    Coordination Services in the evacuation centres.
  • Sanitation facilities established and maintained
    in the evacuation centres.
  • Health and hygiene education campaign to
    continue.
  • Waste disposal, including clearance of trash and
    rubble from roads.
  • Access to Taguig City remains a challenge.
  • Plan of action for resettlement of displaced
    unable to return to their pre-flood origin.

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
23
KEY RECOMMENDATIONS
  • Food Security
  • Blanket food distributions in family packs for
    affected persons both inside and outside
    evacuation centres. Food packages suggested to
    include rice, canned goods, noodles.
  • Non-Food Items (NFIs)
  • Critical need for clothes (including underwear),
    mats/mattresses, blankets, kitchen utensils and
    cooking equipment, hygiene kit, jerry cans /
    water storage, slippers
  • DSWD to issue a short guidance note to all
    responders, including IASC agencies, of what a
    family NFI kit should contain to ensure
    consistency in the assistance
  • NFI kits for pregnant and lactating women

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
24
KEY RECOMMENDATIONS
  • Food Security
  • Blanket food distributions in family packs for
    affected persons both inside and outside
    evacuation centres. Food packages suggested to
    include rice, canned goods, noodles.
  • Non-Food Items (NFIs)
  • Critical need for clothes (including underwear),
    mats/mattresses, blankets, kitchen utensils and
    cooking equipment, hygiene kit, jerry cans /
    water storage, slippers
  • DSWD to issue a short guidance note to all
    responders, including IASC agencies, of what a
    family NFI kit should contain to ensure
    consistency in the assistance
  • NFI kits for pregnant and lactating women

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
25
KEY RECOMMENDATIONS
  • WASH
  • Ensure adequate water supplies for all evacuation
    centres
  • Water quality test kits to check for
    microbiological contamination
  • Water treatment kits and education materials
    distributed
  • Hygiene kits distributed
  • Waste management and garbage disposal conducted
  • DSWD as lead of the Camp Management/ Camp
    Coordination Cluster to ensure a focal point is
    held accountable for the cleanliness and
    conditions of the sanitation facilities in all
    evacuation centres.
  • One tanker serving 8-10 Evacuation centres and
    the use of water bladders, if necessary.
  • Recommend 15 litres per person of which 3-5
    litres of potable water
  • Each family needs a water kit which contains 1
    Bucket, 1 water storage unit, 250 g soap,
    chlorine tablets
  • Recommend organization for the cleaning of
    toilets and sanitation facilities (every 2 days).
  • Separate washing facilities required for privacy
    in evacuation centres

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
26
KEY RECOMMENDATIONS
  • Health
  • Rehabilitation of damaged health centres
  • Establishment of disease surveillance system
    within evacuation centres and among affected
    families
  • Establishment of referral system from evacuation
    centres and affected areas
  • Resumption of immunization for affected children
  • Augmentation of medical supplies and health human
    resources in anticipation of rising incidence of
    diarrheal disease, respiratory tract infections,
    water-borne diseases
  • Mobilization of mobile medical teams to enhance
    access of affected families in evacuation centres
    and in affected areas
  • Follow up on reports of diarrhoea
  • Ensure quality of water supply (for drinking)
  • Improve access to toilets and to implement
    measures to maintain sanitary conditions
  • Breastfeeding culture must be encouraged
  • Provide psychosocial support to affected families
  • Identification and documentation and proper
    interventions for pregnant and lactating women,
    infants, and the elderly
  • Education on preventive health
  • On-going training on early detection of dengue,
    measles, diarrhoea, pneumonia symptoms
  • Referral system must be strengthened
  • Improved psychosocial support to the disaster
    affected population.
  • Ensure resumption of power to hospitals and
    health centres. d

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
27
KEY RECOMMENDATIONS
  • Protection
  • Ensure access to basic services and equity of
    distribution, especially for people outside
    evacuation centres who are not receiving
    information about how and where to access
    assistance.
  • Monitoring of gender based violence incidents and
    public information campaign for prevention
  • Monitoring of registration of vulnerable
    children, including reunification of separated
    children with parents, etc.

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
28
KEY RECOMMENDATIONS
  • Education
  • Cleaning of schools including sanitation of
    toilets recommended.
  • Teaching / Learning materials / classroom
    rehabilitation as required.
  • Most of the evacuation centres are schools and
    with the prolonged use of the buildings, schools
    may not be able to resume soon. Alternative
    transitional shelters and learning centres should
    be considered.
  • School packs will be needed for children
    returning to school.

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
29
KEY RECOMMENDATIONS
  • Shelter
  • Short-term
  • The shelter cluster to conduct an in-depth
    assessment in coordination with the camp
    management and education cluster of shelter needs
    for the next 2 weeks 3 months.
  • Provision of construction materials in areas of
    origin (on-site shelter)
  • Long-term
  • Identification of suitable relocation and
    resettlement sites for those families unable to
    return to their place of pre-flood origin.

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
30
KEY RECOMMENDATIONS
  • Camp Management / Camp Coordination
  • Establishment of camp management mechanisms is
    urgently required. This would also support in
    addressing the WASH and Protection concerns in
    the evacuation centres.
  • Camp managers to be appointed using the camp
    management guidelines of DSWD
  • Registration of displaced persons
  • Referral system for emerging diseases
  • Training of barangay personnel (long term)
  • Plans for organizing the families in the various
    evacuation centre families and consider other
    temporary shelter options both for evacuees in
    covered courts and those requiring longer term
    assistance.
  • Separation of livestock from living quartersd

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
31
KEY RECOMMENDATIONS
  • Logistics
  • Traffic congestion hampers access to the worst
    affected areas. Responding agencies need to
    secure a higher number of staff and vehicles in
    order to send multiple missions to effectively
    cover more areas during the initial response
    period.
  • NDCC as lead of the logistics cluster should
    request the relevant authorities to prioritise
    clearing of roads in populated areas to restore
    access.
  • NDCC as lead of the logistics cluster, with OCHA
    mapping support and WFP logistic coordination
    support, should immediately look to identify
    specific routes for humanitarian and emergency
    missions into the worst hit areas where the
    traffic enforcement authorities can focus their
    presence and control, to keep out non essential
    traffic, during certain hours of the day.

Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
32
The priorities and recommendations are
highlighted through this report - immediate
drinking-water distribution - restoration and
testing (for contamination) of water services -
food and NFI distribution to ECs and
flood-affected households - Strengthened
management in ECs - Registration of displaced
Joint Rapid Needs Assessment Flood affected
areas in National Capital Region and Region
IV-A 28 and 29 September 2009
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