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NSTP


🇬🇧
In English
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Mark Gelo


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[Front]


"An act strengthening the Philippines Disaster Risk reduction and Management System"
[Back]


RA 10121

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30 questions
🇬🇧🇬🇧
Preparing your family and your home is your responsibility
Emergency Plan - Make one for the family
Before Any Hazard
Know the potential hazards in your community. Develop a Family Disaster Plan and discuss it with your family. Develop an emergency communication plan.
BEFORE ANY HAZARD Develop an evacuation plan.
Identify an evacuation center nearest your residence. Know the route(s) to the evacuation centers. Plan your travel and travel your plan.
BEFORE ANY HAZARD Ensure every member of the household is prepared.
Knows First Aid and Basic Life Support. Prepared a Grab Kit. Knows and practices family emergency plan.
TYPHOON
Is a violent tropical storm that produces very strong winds heavy rains that cause injuries and loss of lives and destruction of crops and properties.
BEFORE A TYPHOON
Check if your house has been built to typhoon standards. Check that the walls, roof and eaves of your house. Trim and clear tree branches off your house. Clear your property of loose material that could blow about and possibly cause injury or damage during extreme winds. Put wooden or plastic outdoor furniture inside. Park vehicles under solid shelter (hand brake on and in gear). Close shutters or board-up or heavily tape all windows. Draw curtains and lock doors
When evacuation warning is issued:
Wear strong shoes and tough clothing for protection; Lock doors, turn off power and water, take your grab kits. Follow police and emergency services directions.
DURING A TYPHOON
Disconnect all electrical appliances. Listen to your battery radio for updates. Stay inside and shelter in the strongest part of the building. Stay inside and shelter in the strongest part of the building.
DURING A TYPHOON 2
If the building starts to break up, protect yourself with mattresses, rugs or blankets under a strong table or bench or hold onto a solid fixture, e.g. a water pipe. Beware the calm 'eye'. If the wind drops, do not assume the typhoon is over; violent winds will soon resume from another direction. Wait for the official “all clear” If driving, stop (handbrake on and in gear) – but well away from the sea and clear of trees; power lines; and streams. Stay in the vehicle.
AFTER A TYPHOON
Do not go outside until officially advised it is safe. Listen to local radio for official warnings and advice and follow emergency services directions. Do not use electric appliances if wet. Beware of damaged power lines; bridges; buildings; trees; and do not enter floodwaters. Heed all warnings and do not go sightseeing.
BEFORE A FLOOD
Know if there is history of flooding in your area. Act on any warning and instructions given by your local emergency services.
DURING A FLOOD
Always follow instructions and directions from CDRRMO or police. Be ready to evacuate and evacuate, if necessary. Never drive in flood waters. Never swim or wade in flood waters.
AFTER A FLOOD
Continue to monitor for updated information and advice and follow emergency services directions. Stay out of the building or home if waters remain around it. Storm surge waters can undermine foundations, causing buildings to sink, floors to crack, or walls to collapse. When re-entering buildings or homes, use extreme caution.
AFTER A FLOOD 2
Examine walls, floors, doors, staircases, and windows to make sure that the building is not in danger of collapsing. Look for electrical system damage. If you see sparks or broken or frayed wires, or if you smell burning insulation, turn off the electricity at the main fuse box or circuit breaker. Use tap water if local health officials advise it is safe.
AFTER A FLOOD 3
Watch out for animals, especially poisonous snakes that may have come into buildings or homes with the water. Shovel mud while it is still moist to give walls and floors an opportunity to dry. Check food supplies. Any food that has come in contact with flood waters may be contaminated and should be thrown out.
Signal #3
Kinder Highschool College
EARTHQUAKE
A vibratory or undulating movement of a portion of the earth's crust.
AFTERSHOCK
A secondary tremor that follows the initial earthquake.