Ses Contigency Plan
Ses Contigency Plan
Department of Education
Region IV-A CALABARZON
Division of Rizal
District of Jalajala
SIPSIPIN ELEMENTARY SCH00L
SY 2018-2019
Comprehensive
School Disaster
Management Plan
Preparedness
Response
Purposes:
Schools and school children are the most affected by disasters and a well thought out plan should be in place to
ensure that:
Comprehensive School Disaster Management Plan (CSDMP) will work smoothly in reducing disaster risks
confronting the education sector;
CSDMP plays an important role in the implementation of the three pillars or area of focus by the Department
of Education based on DepEd Order #37, s. 2015 namely:
Pillar 1: Safe Learning Facilities;
Pillar 2: School Disaster Management and;
Pillar 3: Disaster Risk Reduction in Education
Objectives of Plan:
Creation of the
Standardized School
Creation and Training of Safety Assessment and
Disaster Risk Reduction Mapping of Resources
the SDRRMT Hazard Identification
and Management Team
(SDRRMT)
Dissemination of the
Evaluation of the Plan to Conduct of Regular
Plan and Awareness
Improve Effectiveness Mock Multi-hazard Drills
Activities
CONTENTS
I. SCHOOL PROFILE
II. SCHOOL DISASTER MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
III. HAZARD IDENTIFICATION, SAFETY ASSESSMENT AND HAZARD MAPPING
-KNOWING OUR DANGERS
-REDUCING OUR DANGERS
IV. RESOURCE MAPPING
-DRRM MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT
-CRITICAL RESOURCES OF INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL SOURCES
-MANPOWER
V. PLAN OF ACTION
VI. IMPLEMENTING PARTNERS
VII. MULTI HAZARD DRILLS PROCEDURES AND PROTOCOLS
VIII. CONTINGENCY PLANNING
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
Region IV-A CALABARZON
Division of Rizal
District of Jalajala
SIPSIPIN ELEMENTARY SCH00L
SY 2018-2019
I. School Profile
A. Administrative Area
Sipsipin Elementary School is the only learning institution found in the barangay. Its existence
started from schooling in the house of Tata Ambo Pablo Aquino, a good man from the place with a
multi-grade classes of Grade I and II with a very small enrollment way back in 1955. The dream of the
residents of having a permanent place of study for their children materialized when Don Francisco De
Borja , a haciendero donated a parcel of his land for the school site. This land now the site where
Sipsipin Elementary School occupies at present.
As the years passed, the enrollment increased and have Grade I-VI classes with four teachers.
The school was the annex of Jalajala Elementary School under Mrs. Belen B. Fernando (deceased) .
Then the Parent Teachers Association under the leadership of Mr. Ricardo O. Cruz (deceased) made
resolution to the higher office to grant the opening of Grade V-VI classes and was approved. Then,
Sipsipin Barangay School became Sipsipin elementary School in 1984 with Mr. Ricardo O. Cruz as
teacher-in-charge. The enrollment increased yearly and the school got established when Mrs. Susana p
Abiog became its principal. Some principal who contributed a lot for the development of the school
included, Mrs Rizalina Belleza, Mrs. Avelina T. Aquino, Mrs. Myrna Cruz, Mrs. Mercelita T. Paz,
Mrs. Carmen Merced, Mrs, Adelina Marana, Mrs Gloria C. Vista, Mrs. Dorina A. Tibay, Mrs. Arceli
E. Fullado and Mrs. Marilou B. Nonato. At present there are 5 school buildings that house the 684
school children from Grade 1 to 6 classes and 18 teachers under the supervision of their Head
Teacher, Mr. Perfecto E. Precilla.
Today , improvement can be seen in the school through the cooperation of Parent Teachers
Community Association, stakeholders and friends of the school.
B. Number of Staff (Both Teaching and Non-teaching, by gender) along with number of staff with special
needs with their associated disabilities
Grand Total: 22
D. List of Personnel/List of Students Per Section with Student Number and contact numbers along with
number of students with health issues and with special needs with their associated disabilities
Attach School Form 1
List of students with special needs
# Student Complete Name Grade & Special Need/s Contact Number
Number Section In Case of
Emergency
1 John Kenneth Grade2 Limp 09279141886
Fronda Santan
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
This is to pledge my commitment to DRRM Programs of the school and aware of all the duties
and responsibilities bestowed upon me as part of the DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND
MANAGEMENT TEAM.
Conforme:
PERFECTO E. PRECILLA
Chief
NANETH H. ANGELES
Deputy Chief
EVANGELINE B. BIAG ELYNORE T. REYNON
Prevention/ Mitigation Committee Information and Communication Team
JOSEPHINE G. PASCUAL
Curriculum Rehab/ Recovery Team
Approved:
PERFECTO E. PRECILLA
School Head
Damages
Other effects/damages
Affected
Population
(Number of Partially Damaged Classrooms
Totally Total
Name of DATE displaced,
Damaged Cost
the (mm/dd/ deceased,
DISASTER YYYY) injured, Classrooms Classrooms with Classrooms with
missing) Major Damages Minor Damages
No. of No. of
No. of No. of Cost of Cost of No. of Cost of
Learne Classroo
Personnel Classrooms Damages Damages Classrooms Damages
rs ms
0
Typhoon
9-17-18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ompong
Armchairs
Chairs for
Teachers
Grade 5
Grade 6
Kinder
SPED
Table
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Typhoon Ompong 9-17-18
Vulnerability Assessment
TYPE OF RISKS
REASON
HAZARD LOW MEDIUM HIGH
Earthquake School vicinity is 67.8 km away from the West Valley Fault System.
Fire Faulty electrical equipment might start fire.
Typhoon/ Flood The Philippines is prone to 20 typhoon-induced floods each year.
Liquefaction There is no recorded event of liquefaction in the school vicinity.
Landslide School vicinity is located in plains so there is no chance of landslide.
Tsunami School vicinity is far from the ocean.
Bomb threat Probable motive is to cause disruption.
Other Man made
Every hazard is unique and should be handled in high heedfulness.
hazards
B. Learning Resources
Condition
C. Capacity (Critical Resources of internal and external resources = determine their roles)
Contact
No. Resources Contact Person Brief Details
Number
Dr. Pedro Benigno
1 Hospital 09178968970 Medical services.
M. Beltran
SFO3 Roberto M.
2 Fire Station 09162942575 Fire prevention
Alcantara
Brief Description The training trained the DRRM School Coordinator first aid with basic life support.
Name of Training: District Re-echo on Capacity Building of Alternate and School Watching Team
Brief Description: The training trained the DRRM alternates and school watching team on capacity building in
first aid, basic life support, and fire safety in school and encourage solidarity and camaraderie
among elementary and secondary schools in the municipality of Jalajala. (August 25-26, 2017
Name of Training Training of Teachers on Disaster Risk Reduction Management cum Psychological First Aid
Training
Brief Description: The Philippines has sent a ripple of grief, shock and fear across the world because of the fearful
natural disasters. The struggle to provide medical care and repair destruction in the face of
ongoing horrors has consumed the country. And in this state of grief, shock, terror, and
uncertainty, people are seeking psychological help.
The training served as readiness plan to teach students, staff, and parents how
to respond to the impediments of an actual disaster, to conduct psychological first-aid,
and help the SDRRM Coordinators and Asst. Coordinators to appraise how well all
parts of its emergency plan work together, and how well its staff and students have
been trained.
(November 27-29, December 1, 2017)
1 Naneth H. Angeles Teacher 1/ 09358862138 Sipsipin, Jalajala, Rizal
School DRRM
Coordinator
2 Kris Carlo O. Argao Teacher 1/ 09263315673 2nd District, Jalajala Rizal
School DRRM
Coordinator
A. Objectives
This Contingency Plan for the 7.2 Magnitude West Valley Fault (WVF) Earthquake, or The Big One, was
developed on December 1 , 2017 at Sipsipin Elementary School, Sipsipin, Jalajala Rizal. It covers the school teachers,
staffs, and students, as well as their respective community. It focuses on (1) Prevention and Mitigation, (2)
Preparedness, (3) Response, and (4) Rehabilitation and Recovery.
The unpredictability of The Big One demands urgent yet prudent, quick yet tedious actions to minimize its drastic
damages to the life, property, and socio-economic lives of affected people. Hence, as the National DRRM Plan in
anticipation of The Big One, the strategic objectives and policy implementation dwells on twinning policies,
prepositioning resources, and delegating clear-cut response mechanisms. Specifically, the objectives are as follows:
1. To reduce the impacts of the disaster through appropriate formulation of planned mitigation and prevention,
preparedness, response and rehabilitation & recovery programs and activities;
2. To set direction into the prioritization process when the big one strikes;
3. To Identify areas needing capacity building of DepEd offices/school personnel, students and stakeholders on
how they will respond and manage themselves before, during and after the disaster; and,
4. To guide continuous monitoring, evaluation and review of the region/division/school DRRM prevention and
mitigation and preparedness activities and programs incorporated in the daily operations of DepEd
“50% of both public and private elementary and secondary schools are damaged due to earthquake and
liquefaction; 20% are flooded and 20% damaged due to fire.”
PROTOCOLS
Day 4
Assess needed TLS ( Temporary Learning Space)
Conduct clearing operations
Day 6
Day 7 Continuously monitor and provide updates to Division Office ,
Day 8 Regional Office, Central Office, and implementing partners on
Day 9 the current status of AoR
Day 10
Establish TLS
Day 11
Day 12 Monitor school for continuation of learning
Day 13
Day14
Issues to be noted
a. Dissemination of plan to everyone
- Staff, students and parents
- School Disaster Management Committee
b. Conduct of regular Multi-hazard drills
c. Evaluation and Updating of Plan
d. Considerations for students with special needs
e. Important to have family disaster preparedness plan
Annex 1
Annex 3
Purpose: To ensure that students and families are safely reunited in case of unsafe or unusual circumstances. In
the event of an emergency or disaster, students under the age of 18 are not permitted to leave school or evacuation area
except in the company of an adult approved in advance by a parent or guardian.
School Administration: Ensures that List of Emergency Contacts for each student is updated by parents at the
beginning of the school year, and can be updated by parents at any time.
Parents: Parents provide school with updated list of emergency contacts with permission to pick up student any
time. Students will only be released to the person/s on this list or authorized by the person/s on this list.
Reunification Team: Greet parents and emergency contacts at gate. Seek verification of identity and ensure that
students are released only to persons listed on the form. Keep record of this for anyone who may query later.
Students: Be prepared to follow these safety procedures and help out at school.
Everyone: Be prepared to use these procedures any time that students cannot rely on normal procedures to be
safely reunited with their families.
You may use this form as a guide in releasing the students to their families during emergencies. The School may
modify the form depending on the additional information they would like to collect before turn-over of students to their
respective guardians.
Name of
Approved
Verified
Emergency Contact
# Student’s Name Class Destination Signature by Class
Contact Number
Adviser
picking up
student
1
2
3
4
5
Annex 4
FAMILY EARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS HOMEWORK REPORT
Annex 5
DRRM ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT 2017
1. Introduction
2. Actual Accomplishments
Target Accomplishments MOVs Gaps Ways Forward
PPA