The document provides evacuation and safety plans for 3 types of natural disasters: storms, fires, and earthquakes. For all disasters, it advises evacuating to safe areas like high ground, away from danger. It also recommends listening to radio/TV for updates, assisting dependents to safety, and not panicking. After disasters, plans include inspecting damage, helping victims, and preparing donations for rehabilitation efforts.
The document provides evacuation and safety plans for 3 types of natural disasters: storms, fires, and earthquakes. For all disasters, it advises evacuating to safe areas like high ground, away from danger. It also recommends listening to radio/TV for updates, assisting dependents to safety, and not panicking. After disasters, plans include inspecting damage, helping victims, and preparing donations for rehabilitation efforts.
Original Title
Disaster risk reduction and disaster risk management brochure
The document provides evacuation and safety plans for 3 types of natural disasters: storms, fires, and earthquakes. For all disasters, it advises evacuating to safe areas like high ground, away from danger. It also recommends listening to radio/TV for updates, assisting dependents to safety, and not panicking. After disasters, plans include inspecting damage, helping victims, and preparing donations for rehabilitation efforts.
The document provides evacuation and safety plans for 3 types of natural disasters: storms, fires, and earthquakes. For all disasters, it advises evacuating to safe areas like high ground, away from danger. It also recommends listening to radio/TV for updates, assisting dependents to safety, and not panicking. After disasters, plans include inspecting damage, helping victims, and preparing donations for rehabilitation efforts.
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STORM FIRE EARTHQUAKE
EVACUATION EVACUATION EVACUATION
Use radio to get PAGASA updates and warnings Get into on level warming given by fire Turn to radio and TV to get updates Discuss things to prepare department Call fire department Evacuate quickly without panicking Evacuate to high ground, schools or other evacuation buildings Go to Evacuation Centers Evacuate quickly without panicking Evacuate to safer place not reached by fire Go to places away from coastal areas Go to open spaces If house is destroyed, see neighbors’ house If house is washed out, see neighbors’ house Anticipate aftershocks PLANS FOR DEPENDENTS PLANS FOR DEPENDENTS Discuss with group mates things to prepare Assist them and take them away immediately PLANS FOR DEPENDENTS Inform about the impending typhoon from the fire Ensure their safety because debris may fall Remind that there is nothing to worry about Remind them to cover their nose with wet cloth to avoid difficulty of breathing Guide and assist them to the near evacuation Ask to secure their personal belongings If there are in hidden places tell them to shout or center for them to stay in temporarily make audible sounds If the pet survived, also give them first aid Keep them light Remind them: Do not panic For pets, keep them away immediately For the victims assist them to the nearest center Remind them: Follow your instructions and give them medical attention REHABILITATION REHABILITATION REHABILITATION Check the integrity of the house Ask your fellow neighbors to help fire fighters in Inspect the area where the epicenter is putting out the fire Prepare supplies for victims After the fire has been controlled and eliminated Inspect houses for cracks, minor and major Gather every survivor and bring them to the ask the people around to keep off the area damages nearest evacuation area Prepare donations and supplies for victims Check the debris because there may be still signs of life