Assessments

Status: : Extensive damage to structures and road including agricultural area observed Further action(s): Continue monitoring Summary of Findings; City of Baybay, Leyte Province No major floods observed in Baybay city, City of Baybay, Leyte Province, Region VIII observed as…

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Looking forward to a better future for Mindanao and its people, the Mindanao 2020: Peace and Development Framework Plan for Mindanao covering 2011 to 2030, was developed under the lead of the Mindanao Development Authority…

In the aftermath of Typhoon Odette, WFP initiated rapid needs assessment in six provinces and targeted areas that were hit by the typhoon but not prioritized in initial multi-sectoral assessments in December 2021. In the aftermath of…

Typhoon Rai (local name: Odette) ravaged through the Philippines in late December 2021, affecting millions of people in island communities across Visayas and Mindanao. Classified as a Category 5 Typhoon, Rai brought violent winds with gusts…

As a response to the displacements caused by Typhoon Odette, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) deployed the Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) programme in Regions VII, VIII, and Caraga, in partnership with the Department of Social…

METHODOLOGY When launching the Humanitarian Needs and Priorities document on 24 December 2021, the Humanitarian Country Team (HCT) committed to review the strategic direction of the response commensurate to the evolving needs on the ground within four…

(excerpt) 3. Rapid Multi-Sectoral Assessment Executive Summary ADRA's team was immediately deployed to conduct a Rapid Multi-Sectoral Assessment on the impacts of TY Odette in the Province of Negros Occidental. The objective was to gather information about the effects…

Impact Overview Super Typhoon Rai (locally named Odette) made landfall on 16 December 2021 in Surigao del Norte Province before crossing central-southern Philippines, specifically the Visayas and Mindanao Islands, with maximum sustained winds of 195km/h and gustiness…

FOREWORD BY IOM PHILIPPINES CHIEF OF MISSION The ongoing global COVID-19 crisis and border restrictions continue to have an adverse impact on human mobility with migrant workers and their remittance-dependent communities being some of the most vulnerable…

Abstract The COVID-19 pandemic and the subsequent enforcement of mobility restrictions have created bottlenecks in the agri-food system. When the food supply chain is disrupted, economic loss occurs, putting rural households, already in poverty, into severe food…