Phil DRR Management Act of 2010
Phil DRR Management Act of 2010
Phil DRR Management Act of 2010
Administrative Region
3 Geographical Areas: Luzon, Visayas, and
Mindanao
18 regions
81 provinces
145 cities
1,489 municipalities
2,029 barangays
PHILIPPINE NATURAL DISASTER RISK INDEX
Iloilo, officially the Province of Iloilo Due to the geographical context of the Philippines,
(Hiligaynon: Kapuoran sang Iloilo; Kinaray-a: the country is vulnerable to numerous natural
Kapuoran kang Iloilo; Tagalog: Lalawigan ng disasters ranging from earthquakes, tropical
Iloilo) cyclones, and flooding. In 2021, earthquakes
5 Congressional Districts occurring in the country had a 10 risk index points
42 Municipalities while tropical cyclones had a 9.5 risk index points.
2 Cities (one component and one highly
urbanized)
1,721 Barangays
million as of January 2023
EXPOSURE
o is the extent to which populations in hazard-
prone areas are exposed to and burdened
by the impacts of extreme natural events or
the negative consequences of climate
change
o Thus, exposure consists of the aspects of
hazardousness, which include the frequency
and intensity of earthquakes, tsunamis,
coastal and river floods, cyclones, droughts,
and sea-level rise in an area (hazard zone),
and populations (hazard object)
o The country, however, was not included in
the top 10 most vulnerable countries to
disasters.
VULNERABILITY
o focuses on the tendency of populations to
be vulnerable to damage from extreme
natural events or the negative impacts of
climate change.
The World Risk Index 2022 (released September)
ranked the Philippines first in the world in risk
among 193 countries worldwide (representing 99
percent of global population). India and Indonesia
ranked second and third, followed by Colombia and
Mexico. (Oct 20, 2022)
DISASTER RISKS
o are not solely shaped by the occurrence,
intensity, and duration of extreme natural
events, but that social factors, political
conditions, and economic structures are