Volunteer Mobilization and
Management for DRRM Works
Photo credit:: Inquirer, FEED, Inc., Concept News Central
Scope of Presentation
I. RA 10121: Legal Basis for Volunteer Mobilization
and Management
II. Practical DRRM Tips for Volunteers
III. NSTP Updates
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Republic Act 10121: Legal Basis for
Volunteer Mobilization and
Management
Republic Act 10121
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Section 13: RA 10121
“The government agencies, CSOs, private
sector and LGUs may mobilize individuals or
organized volunteers to augment their
respective personnel complement and logistical
requirements in the delivery of disaster risk
reduction programs and activities.”
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Then: REACTIVE
Top-down, centralized
Disasters as function of
physical hazards
Focus on response
Bottom-up,
participatory
Disasters as reflection of
vulnerability
Integrated approach
Now: PROACTIVE
Participation of Volunteers in the
DRRMCs
1
NATIONAL DRRM COUNCIL
17
REGIONAL DRRM COUNCILS
81
PROVINCIAL DRRM COUNCILS
145
CITY DRRM COUNCILS
1,489
MUNICIPAL DRRM COUNCILS
42,044
BARANGAY DRRM COMITTEES
Reference: Philippine Statistics Authority
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Coordination during Emergencies
Barangay Development
Council
City/Municipal DRRMC
1 Barangay affected
2 or more Barangays affected
Provincial DRRMC
2 or more Cities/Municipalities affected
Regional DRRMC
2 or more Provinces affected
NDRRMC
2 or more Regions affected
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Practical DRRM Tips for Volunteers
Volunteer Works across the
four DRRM Thematic Areas
Safer, adaptive and disaster resilient Filipino communities towards
sustainable development
Prevention
Preparedness
and Mitigation
Avoid hazards and
mitigate their potential Establish and
strengthen capacities
impacts
Response Rehabilitation
and Recovery
Provide life
preservation and basic
subsistence needs
Restore and improve
facilities and living
conditions and
capacities
Disaster Prevention and Mitigation
Disaster Prevention and Mitigation
Examples:
• Hazard, vulnerability and risk
mapping
• Development of communitybased early warning systems
• Retrofitting of houses
• Proper waste management
• Environmental protection
Photo credit:: Google Images
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Disaster Prevention and Mitigation Tools
PHIVOLCS
Faultfinder
Maps
How
HowSafe
Safeis ismy
my
House
House– –Self-check
Self-check
Simulator
Simulator
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Community-based Early Warning
Systems
“BATINGAW” at Carmen,
Davao del Norte
Flood Early Warning System in
Leyte
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Disaster Preparedness
Disaster Preparedness
Examples:
• Development of Family
Evacuation Plan
• Training
• Drills and exercises
• Stockpiling of resources
• Information, education and
communication campaigns
Photo credit:: Google Images
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Disaster Preparedness Examples
Family Evacuation Planning
Information, Education and
Communication Campaigns
Stockpiling of equipment and supplies
Training and simulation exercises
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Training Courses
Incident Command System
Community First Responder
First Aid Training
Basic Life Support
Search and Rescue
Logistics Training
Contingency Planning
Climate Change Action Planning
Mental Health and Psychosocial
Support
Livelihood Training
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Drills and Exercises
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Evacuation Plan
Where will we
evacuate?
Which routes will
we take?
How will we get
there?
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Use Social Media to Promote DRRM
Awareness
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Disaster Response
Disaster Response
Examples:
• Evacuation
• Management and distribution
of relief goods and donations
• Rapid damage assessment
and needs analysis
• First aid/CPR
• Immediate and Initial
Response (Community First
Responder)
Photo credit:: Google Images
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Priorities for Evacuation
• Communities at
risk
• Children
• Senior citizens
• PWDs
• Vulnerable sectors
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Family Food Pack: Average Contents
For family of 5 members
Good for 2-3 days
6 kilos NFA rice
4 pcs canned meat
4 pcs canned sardines
6 sachets 3-in-1 coffee
Sources: Google
Images
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Source DSWD
First Aid is the
provision of initial
care to the injured
until professional
care arrives
Sources: http://cityofsanpedrolaguna.gov.ph/, Batangas City Government
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Disaster Rehabilitation and
Recovery
Disaster Rehabilitation and Recovery
Examples:
• Repair of damaged
infrastructures
• Mental health and
psychosocial support for
victims
• Alternate sources of
livelihoods
Photo credit:: Google Images
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Edmund Jon Nipay
VOLUNTEER
AND
A Five-Year
Old MOBILIZATION
Child Hero
inMANAGEMENT
DRRM FOR DRRM WORKS
EVERYONE CAN BECOME A
HERO IN DRRM.
Photo-credits: Photography Blogger, Philippine Star, Emotion at Peek - WordPress.com, InterAksyon
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR DRRM WORKS
Updates on Integration of DRRM
in NSTP Modules
Reference: Section 14, RA 10121
Integration of Disaster Risk
Reduction Education into
the School Curricula and
Sangguniang
Kabataan
(SK)
Program
and
Mandatory Training for the
Public Sector Employees
THE PHILIPPINE DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
3rd INTER-AGENCY MEETING OF THE RESILIENCY TEAM
SUMMARY OF AGREEMENTS
led by the Presidential Management Staff
OCD in partnership with CHED and other
agencies to come up with materials for
DRRM training/ teaching.
THE PHILIPPINE DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
Disaster Risk
Reduction Education
Dep Ed
NYC
DENR
DILG BFP
CHED
Disaster Risk
TESDA
Reduction Education
DOH
DSWD
DOST
School Curricula of Secondary and Tertiary Level including
National Service Training Program (NSTP)
Private or Public, formal and non formal, technical vocational,
indigenous learning and out of school youth courses and
programs
THE PHILIPPINE DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
Framework
Improved safer, adaptive, and disaster resilient
Filipino communities towards sustainable
development
OUTCOME
CHED Memorandum
Existing DRRM
Programs in Schools
RA 10121
National DRRM and
Civil Defense
Training Plan (2018 –
2022)
RA 9163
INPUT
Consultation
Meetings
Workshops
Gap Analysis
Training Needs
Assesment
PROCESS
Updated and
standardized modules
NSTP graduates as pool
of volunteers for the
thematic areas
CBDRRM-trained
graduates
Barangay DRRM Plans
OUTPUT
Thank You
THE PHILIPPINE DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
It is the sum total of water, air and land and
the interrelationships that exist among
them with human beings, other living
organisms and materials.
Environment
It is the practice of protecting the natural
environment by individuals, organizations
and governments.
Its objectives are to conserve natural
resources and the existing natural
environment and, where possible, to repair
damage and reverse trends.
Basic Knowledge
Occurs when carbon dioxide (CO2) and other
air pollutants and greenhouse gases collect in
the atmosphere and absorb sunlight and solar
radiation that have bounced off the earth’s
surface.
Global Warming
Change in the statistical distribution of
weather over periods of time that range
from decades to millions of years.
Climate Change
Response to global warming and climate
change, that seeks to reduce the
vulnerability of social and biological
systems to relatively sudden change and
thus offset the effects of global warming.
Climate Change Adaptation
Consists of actions to limit the magnitude or
rate of long-term climate change.
Generally involves reductions in human
emissions of greenhouse gases.
Climate Change Mitigation
• Everything is connected to everything else.
(Ang lahat ng bagay ay magkakaugnay.)
• All forms of life are important. (Ang lahat ng may
buhay ay mahalaga.)
• Everything must go somewhere. (Ang lahat ng
bagay ay may patutunguhan.)
• Ours is a finite earth. (Ang kalikasan ay may
hangganan.)
Seven (7) Environmental Principles
• Nature knows best. (Ang kalikasan ang mas
nakakaalam.)
• Nature is beautiful and we are stewards of
God’s creation. (Ang kalikasan ay maganda at tayo ang
tagapangasiwa ng lahat na nilikha ng Diyos.)
• Everything changes. (Ang lahat ay nagbabago.)
Seven (7) Environmental Principles
R.A.9003 –Ecological Solid Waste Management
Act of 2000
R.A.9275 –Philippine Clean Water Act of 2004
R.A.6969 –Toxic Substances, Hazardous and
Nuclear Waste Control Act of 1990
Environmental Laws
R.A.8435 –Agriculture and Fisheries
Modernization Act of 1997
R.A.8749 –Clean Air Act of 1999
R.A.9512 –National Environmental Awareness
and Education Act of 2008
R.A.9513 –Renewable Energy Act of 2008
Environmental Laws
Thank You!
Thank
you!
Embracing
Volunteerism
in the NSTP
Seminar Workshop on Volunteerism
PNVSCA - PSNEI
11-13 September 2019
Outline of Presentation
❖
❖
❖
Volunteerism
Volunteerism in the academe
Elements of a framework for
volunteerism in the NSTP
Ikaw ba ay volunteer?
Volunteerism defined
An act involving a wide range of activities,
including traditional forms of mutual aid
and developmental interventions that
provides an enabling and empowering
environment both on the part of the
beneficiary receiving, and the volunteer
rendering the act, undertaken for reasons
arising from socio-developmental, business
or corporate orientation, commitment or
conviction for the attainment of the public
good and where monetary and other
incentives or reward are not the primary
motivating factors. (From RA 9418 or The
Volunteer Act of 2007).
• Free will, no
compulsion
• No financial
gain
• Benefits a third
party
Why do people volunteer?
❖ To share and to help
People want to give back to society
while others want to make difference
and touch other people’s lives.
❖ To be part of or to belong to society
Volunteers want to feel valued.
❖ To learn
People volunteer in order to gain
new skills, experience or knowledge.
What can you offer
Time
Talent
Treasure
Volunteer Act of 2007
❖
Harness and harmonize the
efforts of the voluntary sector
for development
❖
Provide conducive and enabling
environment for volunteers and
volunteer service organizations
Foundation of Our Lady of Peace Mission
Organized by Sister Eva Fidela Maamo in 1984
to provide services to indigenous communities
and underserved sectors.
• Team of volunteer medical and social service
professionals for medical-dental missions
and health and nutrition programs.
• Established the Aeta Resettlement and
Rehabilitation Area, a mini-town in Zambales
for Aetas displaced by Mt. Pinatubo eruption
in 1991.
− Put up permanent dwellings
− livelihood activities such as planting fruit
trees, raising agriculture crops, hog
raising, tilapia fish pond
− community services, i.e., school, clinic
− community council.
Teleperformance Philippines
.
Provides opportunity
to its employees to
give back to the
community.
Corporate social
responsibility with
primary focus on
helping the
underserved sectors of
society, primarily the
children and the
elderly
Department of Social Welfare & Development
.
Mobilizes volunteers
from the private sector
to assist its programs
in disaster relief and
center-based services
for disadvantaged
children, youth,
women and elderly
US Peace Corps
The longest running and biggest
international volunteer
service program in
.
the Philippines, the United States Peace
Corps has deployed more than 9,000
American volunteers to the Philippines since
1961.
Peace Corps volunteers have worked in
a wide range of development programs
and projects. From teaching English,
mathematics, and science, volunteer
assistance later covered other sectors
such as social services, health and
nutrition, agriculture, fisheries,
livelihood, development planning, and
disaster preparedness, among others.
Ugnayan ng Pahinungod Manila
Ugnayan ng Pahinungod
Manila is a universitybased volunteer program
engaging faculty, students
and other university
personnel in providing
services in education,
health, social services and
disaster response.
Volunteerism in the Academe
❖ Foundation of positive values and
good citizenship
❖ Windows for promoting
volunteerism through instruction,
extension and research
❖ Rich volunteer resource composed
of faculty, students and
communities
Volunteerism and NSTP
Is NSTP a form of volunteerism?
❖ Building awareness and appreciation and inculcating of the value of
volunteerism in personal, community and national development
❖ Preparation for future volunteer engagement in the NSRC and other
individual or institutional volunteer programs
Development Framework
Vision
Goal
Sectoral Goal
NSTP Goals
Matatag, Maginhawa at Panatag na Buhay
AmBisyon Natin 2040
Economic Transformation for a Prosperous, Inclusive, and
Resilient Society
Philippine Development Plan 2023-2028
Lifelong learning, innovation, social & cultural transformation.
Higher Education
Enhanced civic consciousness and defense preparedness in
the youth
Developed ethics of service and patriotism
Enhanced active contribution of the youth to general welfare
Republic Act 9163
AMBISYON NATIN 2040
The Life We Want
▪
▪
▪
▪
MATATAG
Family is
together
Time with friends
Work-life
balance
Volunteering
▪
▪
▪
▪
MAGINHAWA
PANATAG
Freedom from hunger ▪ Enough Resources for
and poverty
day- to-day needs and
unexpected expenses
Secure home
Peace and security
ownership
▪ Long and healthy life
Good transport
▪ Comfortable retirement
Travel and vacation
Sustainable Development Goals
• meet the needs of the present
without compromising the ability
of future generations to meet their
own needs.
End all forms of poverty,
fight inequalities and
tackle climate change,
while ensuring that
no one is left behind.
• ending poverty must go hand-inhand with strategies that build
economic growth and addresses a
range of social needs including
education, health, social protection,
and job opportunities, while
tackling climate change and
environmental protection.
GUIDING PRINCIPLES
PDP anchored on the Duterte administration’s 0 to 10 point Socio-Economic
Agenda and geared towards AmBisyon Natin 2040 and SDG 2030
PDP Overall Framework
MATATAG, MAGINHAWA AT PANATAG NA BUHAY
TO LAY DOWN THE FOUNDATION FOR INCLUSIVE GROWTH, A HIGH-TRUST
SOCIETY, AND A GLOBALLY COMPETITIVE KNOWLEDGE ECONOMY
“MALASAKIT”
ENHANCING THE
SOCIAL FABRIC
Ensure people-centered,
clean, and efficient
governance
Pursue swift and fair
administration of justice
Promote Philippine
culture and values
Ensure peace and
security
“PATULOY NA PAG-UNLAD”
INCREASING GROWTH
POTENTIAL
“PAGBABAGO”
INEQUALITY-REDUCING
TRANSFORMATION
Increase
access
to economic
opportunities
Expand
economic
opportunities
Promote
technology
adoption
Stimulate
innovation
IMPLEMENT STRATEGIC TRADE AND FISCAL POLICY, MAINTAIN
MACROECONOMIC STABILITY, PROMOTE COMPETITION
Accelerate
human
capital
development
Accelerate strategic
infrastructure
development
Reduce
vulnerability
of individuals
Ensure safety and
build resilience
Maximize demographic
dividend
Ensure ecological
integrity, clean and
healthy environment
Volunteerism in the NSTP
Vision
Goal
Sectoral Goal
NSTP Goals
Matatag, Maginhawa at Panatag na Buhay
AmBisyon Natin 2040
Economic Transformation for a Prosperous, Inclusive, and
Resilient Society
Philippine Development Plan 2023-2028
Lifelong learning, innovation, social & cultural transformation.
Higher Education
Enhanced civic consciousness and defense preparedness in
the youth
Developed ethics of service and patriotism
Enhanced active contribution of the youth to general welfare
Republic Act 9163
Sample Framework for Volunteerism in the NSTP
Vision
Matatag, maginhawa at panatag na buhay
Goal
Inclusive growth, high-trust and resilient society and globally competitive
economy
HEI Goal
Lifelong learning, innovation, and social and cultural transformation.
NSTP Goals
-Enhanced civic consciousness and defense preparedness in the youth
-Developed ethics of service and patriotism
-Enhanced active contribution of the youth to general welfare
Volunteerism in the NSTP
Goal
NSTP graduates and trainors imbued with the spirit of volunteerism
Intermediate
Outcome
Increased participation in volunteering activities
Volunteer program initiatives
Core advocates of volunteerism
Immediate
Enhanced knowledge, skills and attitudes
Output
Individual experience
Strategies
Experiential learning
Activities
Community immersion
Inputs
Activity plan, Resources
Some guiding principles
❖Responsive
❖Inclusive
❖Collaborative
❖Results-based
❖Sustainable
❖Transformational
Address:
Ground Floor, Sugar Center Building
North Ave, Diliman, Quezon City
Email:
info@pnvsca.gov.ph
Telefax:
+63(02) 247 7934
THANK YOU!
Website:
www.pnvsca.gov.ph
Facebook:
www.facebook.com/PNVSCA