KALASAG
KALASAG
Department of Education
CARAGA REGION
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF SURIGAO DEL SUR
CARPENITO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
CARPENITO, TAGBINA, SURIGAO DEL SUR
Introduction
Typhoon:
The DepEd’s policy of the suspension of classes during typhoon (Deped
Order No. 43 s. 2012; EO No. 66 s. 2013);
LEGAL BASIS:
DepEd Order No. 50, s. 2011- the following to the school Officials:
FOCAL PERSON
CHARLOU M. GESTA
SDRRM Coordinator
EVACUATION EMERGENCY
RESPONSE
HAZARD: FLOOD
HAZARD: TYPHOON
HAZARDS: EARTHQUAKE
Classifi
Year cation Impact Historical Impacts Rank
&
Name
No. No. No. of No. of No. of Total Cost
of of Totally Partially Minor (TDS+PM
Stud Pers Damag Major Damage DC+MDC)
ents onnel ed Damaged d
Classro Classroo Classroo
oms ms and ms and
(TDC) Cost Cost
and (PMDC) (MDC)
Cost
2011 None 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2012 None 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2014 None 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2015 None 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
and After
Disaster.
CONTINGENCY Preparedness/ Formulated the Lack of
PLAN AND Contingency CP and Risk Cooperation
DISSEMENATION Plan. Reduction Plan Unaware of the
IEC Plan
COMMUNICATION Understanding Harmonized the Unaware of Early
advisories School Early Warning System
including Warning System
warning to the
signals. Barangay/Munici
pal
Understanding DO 21, s. 2015
and were not
implementatio disseminated to
n of D) 21, s. the Teachers and
2015 Pupils.
Equipment Procured Early Not available
Warning Device handheld radio
such as: Bell, and other means
Speakers and of communication
Megaphone. equipment.
COORDINATION BDRRMC
P/M/CDRRMC Coordinates with
the MDRR
regarding the
training
LGU’s Creates
Harmonious
relation of the
School to the
LGU to support
the projects.
Partners Established
good
partnership with
the Save the
Children and
provides the
needs of the
school related to
DRR.
MONITORING Monitoring of
Preparedness/
contingency
plans of school
Monitoring of Not all students
hazard have their own cell
situation, phone for
including disseminating
communicatin immediate
g with schools. information.
Monitoring
RADAR
completion,
validation and
submission to
Central Office.
Monitoring of Formulated Plan Lack of Learner’s
implementatio for Learning Materials
n of support Continuity
for learning
continuity.
Transportation
CONVERGENCE Interface with
other offices in
the
regions/divisio
ns.
Existence of Organized Lack of
DRRM Team ( SBDRRMC/CLG Knowledge on the
which includes duties and
Frontline Responsibilities of
Responder each member.
Team)
Command Organized Lack of
System incident Knowledge on the
command duties and
responsibilities of
each member.
SUPPORT FOR Implement and Identified Poor Structures
LEARNING monitor Temporary TLS.
CONTINUITY Temporary Learning
Learning Spaces (TLS).
Spaces (TLS).
Buffer stocks NONE Insufficient of
for Learning Learner’s Material.
Materials
Prepared by:
CHARLOU M. GESTA
SDDRM FOCAL
Reviewed by:
PRESCILLA B. CALINGA
Asst. School Head/T-III
Noted by:
CARLOSIA T. AGUSTIN
School Head/HT-III
SCHOOL PROFILE
Carpenito Integrated School situated at the heart of Barangay Carpenito, tagbina, Surigao
del Sur. This school site owned an Institutional lot containing an area of Thirteen thousand four
Hundred Thirty Eight Square Meters (13,438 sq.m) with Lot No. 416, PLS 425-D and declared
under Tax declaration No. 08-16-0003-00222 and under the Presidential Proclamation No. 572 in
the year 1956. It was founded by the Spanish Catholic priest named Father Martine, in return of his
kindness the couple weaved a beautiful Carpet made of Nito as their gift to him. The Priest was
overwhelmed as he opens the gift and names the place Carpenito derived from the words Carpet
and Nito. It started its first operation as Carpenito Elementary School in the year 1956-1957, by
virtue of the permit issued by the Department of Education Culture and Sports (DECS). In the year
2012, the School was converted in to Carpenito Integrated School upon the implementation of RA.
Carpenito Integrated School, is a complete Public Elementary and Secondary School and
one of the Nine (9) newly installed Integrated schools within the Municipality of Tagbina, from year
2012. To Mention them are the following: Carpenito IS, Maglambing IS, Manabia IS, Malixi IS, Sta.
Maria IS, Quary IS, Jobar IS, Quezon IS, Osmeña IS. The Schoo is approximately 10 Kilometers
from the town Proper.
Parents and Students are mostly farmers (IP’s beneficiaries’and 4P’s Beneficiaries’). 83% of
the parents are farmers and land owners. 10 % tenant farmers, 5% are Sari-sari store owners and
2% are professional parents. The residents of Carpenito based from the records 85% are kamayo
a native of Surigao del Sur, 3% Boholanos, 5% Cebuanos and 2% Ilongos from Iloilo.
Submitted by:
CHARLOU M. GESTA
SDDRM FOCAL
Reviewed by:
PRESCILLA B. CALINGA
Asst. School Head/T-III
Noted by:
CARLOSIA T. AGUSTIN
School Head/HT-III
SCHOOL PROFILE
Name: Carpenito Integrated School School ID: 500326
Introduction
Climate change is a major environmental threat and likely one of the most important
challenges of our time. It is also generally viewed as the single most important factor
shaping the type of plans, policies and projects that all Philippine local government are and
will be implementing. It affects communities, industries and tests the capacities of province,
cities, municipalities and Barangays even the schools to keep people, properties and
livelihood out of harm and address their exposure to disaster risks.
The Department of the Interior and Local Government Unit (DILG) has been at the
forefront in enabling local government to adapt to climate change and manage to disaster
risks. It works with local stakeholders in raising the level of disaster preparedness in each
community at all times. Republic Act 10121 otherwise known as the Philippine Disaster
Risk Reduction and Management Act of 2010 in the basis of disaster preparedness and
response to disaster risk protection and management in School. This CISDRRMP serves as
guide on how development of the school can be achieved through inclusive growth with the
unified effort of the stakeholders of the community in optimizing disaster mitigation in
promoting students’ welfare and security towards gender responsive and right-based
sustainable development.
The CISDRRMP outlines the activities to strengthen the capacity of the school in
partnership with the LGU’s (Barangay and Municipal) together and its stakeholders in
building the disaster resilience organizational arrangement and measures for reducing
disaster risk, including projected climate risks and enhancing disaster preparedness and
responsive capabilities.
The CISDRRMP adheres to the principle of transparency in the implementation of its
programs, projects and protection of environment.
II. SCHOOL PROFILE
Name of School : CARPENITO INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Address : CARPENITO, TAGBINA, SURIGAO DEL SUR
Type of School : INTEGRATED SCHOOL
Number of Teachers : 22
Enrolment : 268
Nature of Acquisition : DONATION
Lot Status : DONATED AND UNTITLED
and other electronic items. We hung pictures securely on closed hooks to protect us from
things that could injure or would be expensive to replace.
We have secured family heirlooms and items of cultural values that could be lost for
future generations.
We have limited, isolated and secured any hazardous materials to prevent spill or toxic
damages.
We keep shoes and flashlights with fresh batteries by cur beds.
For food: we keep flotation devices
For fire: we have cleared away fire hazards from around the house.
For water and debris flows: we have created channels and prepared to make3 sandbags.
We will protect ourselves from breaking glass through curtain or window films.
We consciously reduce, reuse and recycle.
RESPONSE CAPACITY: SKILLS & SUPPLIES
We know how to suppress fire.
We know how to turn off our electricity, water and gas.
For advanced warning: We understand early warning system and how to respond.
For earthquake: we understand early warning system and how to respond.
For earthquake: we have practiced: drop, cover and hold” and identified the safest places
near to sturdy low furniture, under strong table, away from windows.
We have gathered survival supplies in our home and made up evacuation bags for our
home and cars. (this includes: 1 gallon of water per person per day and food for 3 days,
prescription medication, water, high energy food, flashlight, battery, first aid kit, cash,
change of clothing, toiletries. We have special provisions we need for ourselves,
including elderly, disabled, small children and animals.
We know how to detect and treat minor injuries.
We have a list of contact numbers of police, clinics, and Barangay officials’ foe possible
need of assistance.
We have learned first aid, light search and rescue, fire suppression, wireless
communication, swimming or community disaster volunteer risks.
The signatory certifies that the family has answered, understands and discussed the
quest on above.
Parent/Guardian/Adult family Member’s Signature:_____________ Date:___________
Name of Parent/Guardian/Adult Family member:_______________________________
Actual
TASKS Grade & No. of No. of Percentage
Section Students/ Students/ of Adviser
Parents Parents responses
filled up
ASSESSMENT Grade 7- 36 MARY GRACE C.
& PLANNING Sapphire SANCHEZ
Submitted by:
CHARLOU M. GESTA
SDDRM FOCAL
Reviewed by:
PRESCILLA B. CALINGA
Asst. School Head/T-III
Noted by:
CARLOSIA T. AGUSTIN
School Head/HT-III
Submitted by:
CHARLOU M. GESTA
SDDRM FOCAL
Reviewed by:
PRESCILLA B. CALINGA
Asst. School Head/T-III
Noted by:
CARLOSIA T. AGUSTIN
School Head/HT-III
Probability Impact
Prepared by:
CHARLOU M. GESTA
SDDRM FOCAL
Prepared by:
CHARLOU M. GESTA
SDDRM FOCAL
Reviewed by:
PRESCILLA B. CALINGA
Asst. School Head/T-III
Noted by:
CARLOSIA T. AGUSTIN
School Head/HT-III
CP FORM 3: SCENARIO
Event to Plan for: TYPHOON
SITUATION BAD CASE WORSE CASE WORST CASE
Description of the Flooded: Flooded: Flooded:
Event
- Continues - Purok 1A - Purok 1A - Purok 1A
heavy rain (5FT) (6FT)
Casualty
Death 0 0 0
Injury 0 0 0
Missing 0 0 0
Affected
Population
Local 60 persons 125 persons 350 persons
Effects on
Housing, 7 households 25 households 75 households
Properties, and
livelihood
Effects on Infra -flooded
and Facilities Damage
appliances and
furniture and
houses
Response - Can respond to - Delay of - Delay of
Capabilities rehabilitation of response response
roads blocked by due to lack due to lack
tress due To of materials of materials
availability of heavy and and
equipments and equipment equipment
minimal number of and great and great
areas affected number of number of
- Can respond to areas and areas and
water search & population population
rescue due to the affected. affected.
minimal number of
population affected
Prepared by:
CHARLOU M. GESTA
SDDRM FOCAL
Prepared by:
CHARLOU M. GESTA
SDDRM FOCAL
Reviewed by:
PRESCILLA B. CALINGA
Asst. School Head/T-III
Noted by:
CARLOSIA T. AGUSTIN
School Head/HT-III
CHARLOU M. GESTA
SDDRM FOCAL
Reviewed by:
PRESCILLA B. CALINGA
Asst. School Head/T-III
Noted by:
CARLOSIA T. AGUSTIN
School Head/HT-III
h. Do we store food and drinking While not all families have the capacity to
water for possible earthquakes? Store food and drinking water, awareness on this
remains important for schools to identify student’s
concerns that may arise in times of disasters.
i. Do we all know if we are near anybody of water? It should be discussed with the students that an
(E.g. lake, sea ,river) earthquake could result to other hazards such as
ground shaking, building
collapse, tsunami, liquefaction, fire and/or
landslides. For families residing near bodies of water,
preparedness on these possible related hazards
should also be considered in their respective
Preparedness plan.
c. If the earthquake happens while at home, how do Families should be aware of the proper evacuation
we proceed with the evacuation? procedures to avoid possible injuries due ground
shaking, fire, building collapse and among others.
d. If the earthquake happens while travelling, where Agreeing on where to meet gives a sense of direction
do we meet? among family members during an earthquake. This
could ease the fear and tension brought about by the
shaking.
e. If someone in the family or someone who lives In case no one among family members are
with us is injured, what should be our initial knowledgeable in applying first aid, they should at
h. If communication is down, how long are we going Reducing panic is imperative during emergencies,
to wait for each other at the designated meeting and having an agreement with family members as to
place? where and length of waiting time contribute to this.
f. If we are trapped inside the house, Panic could result to inability to think
what do we do? During emergencies, thus it is important for families
to build scenarios in the event of an earthquake, and
being trapped inside could be one of them. This
should allow them to discuss possible strategies to
get out of their houses or identify ways to
Avoid being trapped.
VI. References
Department of Education(2008)‘Disaster Risk Reduction Resource Manual: Safer School Resource Manual’ Philippines:
DepEd, UNICEF and Plan Philippines
Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (2014)How safe is my house?:Self-check for Earthquake Safety of
Concrete Hollow Block (CHB)Houses in the Philippines, Quezon City, Philippine Institute of Volcanology and
Seismology, April 2014
http://www.phivolcs.dost.gov.ph/index.php?option=com_phocadownload&view=file&id=74:house-safe-is-your-
house&Itemid=44Access date: May2015
Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (2009) Earthquake: Are you prepared? Quezon City, Philippine
Institute of Volcanology and Seismology, June 2009 revised 2013
http://www.phivolcs.dost.gov.ph/index.php?option=com_phocadownload&view=file&id=71:earthquake-are-you-
prepared&Itemid=44 Access date: May 2015
Villegas MMM (2012) Earthquake Preparedness in School‘s Disaster risk reduction and management manual for Science
and Mathematics teachers’ Department of Science and Technology Science Education InstituteReprinted2012 pp
161-169
Reduction and management manual for Science and Mathematics teachers’ Department of Science and
Technology Science Education InstituteReprinted2012 pp 170-175
IMPLEMENTING PARTNERS
TABLE 7
Prepared by:
CHARLOU M. GESTA
SDDRM FOCAL
Reviewed by:
PRESCILLA B. CALINGA
Asst. School Head/T-III
Noted by:
CARLOSIA T. AGUSTIN
School Head/HT-III