In Case Of Emergency

 

 

 

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Updated Emergency Numbers:

 

Take note of these emergency numbers.

 

Rescue 5: 922-5155

 

 

National Disaster and Risk Reduction Management Council (NDRRMC): 911 1406, 912-2665, 912-5668

 

Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa): 433-8526.

 

Department of Transportation and Communications (DOTC): 7890, 0918-8848484

 

Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA): 136

 

Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH): 304-3713

 

Philippine National Police (PNP): 117, Txt 2920

 

Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP): 729-5166, 410-6254, 431-8859, 407-1230

 

Red Cross: 143

 

Meralco: 16211

 

North Luzon Expressway (NLEX): 3-5000, 580-8910

 

Subic-Clark-Tarlac Expressway (SCTEX): 0920-967-2839

 

Skyway: 776-7777, 0915-6256231, 0939-5006910

 

South Luzon Expressway (SLEX): 0908-8807539

 

For Antipolo residents: 696-9911

 

For Caloocan residents: 288-8811 local 2295.

 

For Las Piñas residents: 364-5752

 

For Makati residents: 168 / 899-8928 / 896-2828 / 895-8243

 

For Malabon residents: 281-4999

 

For Mandaluyong residents: 531-0182

 

For Manila residents: 136 / 882-4151 / 527-3087 / 527-0451

 

For Marikina residents: 161 / 646-2436 / 646-2423

 

For Muntinlupa residents: 862-2525 / 862-2664

 

For Navotas residents: (02) 281-1111

 

For Parañaque Rescue hotline: 923-2499

 

For Pasay City residents: 833-8512 / 551-7777

 

For Pasig and Pateros residents: 641-6373 / 643-0000 / 631-0099

 

For Quezon City residents: 928-4396 / 927-5914 / 924-2027

 

For San Juan residents: 468-1697 / 722-9952

 

For Taguig residents: 994-7538 / 623-5244

 

For Valenzuela City residents: 292-1405

For Naia flight info nd other inquiries: TERMINAL 1-8710804, 8719712; T2- 7827918, 7827921; T3- 4252297, 8777888; Mla Domstc 4252293.

 

 

Chary Mercado

35 minutes ago near Makati · 

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  What to do before, during and after a flood/ What to put in an emergency relief boxIn the wake of Typhoon Ondoy, Rotary International District 3830 put together a Disaster Management Manual for all Philippine Rotary Clubs. The manual, created by the District Disaster Management Committee, included lots of pertinent information about the kinds of natural and man made disasters that we may find ourselves in and mapped out appropriate responses.In light of the torrential rains we have suffered in the past week, we quote below some of the safety tips during typhoons and flashfloods that were mentioned in the manual.Before the flood:1. If you live in an area prone to flooding, stockpile emergency building materials including plywood, plastic sheeting, lumber nails, hammer and saw, pry bar, shovels and sandbags.
  2. Construct barriers to stop floodwater from entering your home.
  3. Have an evacuation plan or route and two or three other contingency plans in case the first route is not passable. Find out what the community’s evacation plan is from the local emergency management agency.
  4. Have flashlights and extra batteries, portable battery operated radios, a first aid kit, emergency food and water, a non-electric can opener, essential medicines, cash and credit cards and sturdy shoes on stand by

  When a flood is imminent

  1. pack a bag with the most essential items, including your medications
  2. When advised to evacuate your home, do so immediately and move immediately to higher ground
  3. turn off utilities at the main switches or valves and disconnect appliances
  4. Fill bathtubs, sinks and pails with clean water in case water becomes contaminated

  During a flood:

  1. Do not walk through moving water. As little as six inches of moving water can make you fall.
  2. If you have to walk, use a stick to test the firmness of the ground in front of you.
  3. Do not drive through floods. If floodwaters rise around your car, abandon the car and move to higher ground if you can do so safely.
  4. Do not touch electrical equipment if you are wet or standing in water.

  After a flood:

  1. Listen to news reports to hear whether your community’s water is safe to drink.
  2. Avoid flood water which could be contaminated or electrically charged. Clean and disinfect everything that got wet with floodwater or mud.
  3. Stay away from downed power lines.
  4. Service damaged septic tanks, cesspools, pits and leaching systems ASAP as these are serious health hazards.

  In a separate box:

  Knowing what to donate to relief centers is not an exact science. We give whatever is convenient or accessible but this may not always be appropriate to the needs of a particular community. RI District 3830 has designed a Disaster Relief Emergency Box that meets the needs of a wide range of calamities.
  Should you want to reproduce this, these are the items found in the box.

  1 25kg sack of rice
  50 pcs of canned sardines
  50 pcs instant noodles
  25 pcs 50g coffee
  25 pcs 500g sugar
  25 pcs 90g creamer
  25 pcs plastic bags

  pain reliever such as alaxan/asprin/anti diarrea/band aid

  tooth paste/toothbrush/soap

  2flashlights with extra batteries

 

 

 

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