Official Website Of WINPH Casino
- kudos8 Bianca Bustamante among world’s most marketable athle
- lol646 Man City 2-2 Arsenal, EPL: Level-Headed Cityzens Ward
- kinggame casino EDITORIAL — No more free pass
- super jili Can We Please Just Find the Aliens Already?
- maxgaming Sara Duterte still searching for new spokesperson
- jbet88 Daily Horoscope For Today, August 24, 2024: Astrologi
- 8k8 It’s OK if You Haven’t Gotten Your Flu Shot Yet
- kinggame casino Hedi Slimane departs from Celine after seven
- jbet88 Commentary: Heartbreak has turned to rage in Israel -
- kudos8 UAAP: Mo Tounkara keeps word, helps UST get back on t
- Updated:2024-11-04 02:41 Views:127
MANILA, Philippines — Government aid provided to victims of the recent tropical cyclones has reached P1.1 billion, the Presidential Communications Office (PCO) said Sunday.
Citing data from the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC), the PCO said the assistance includes food and non-food items provided by the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD), Office of the Civil Defense, local government units, and non-government organizations as of Nov. 3.
Article continues after this advertisementThe DSWD released over 1,013,000 family food packs across regions affected by Severe Tropical Storm Kristine and Super Typhoon Leon, the NDRRMC said.
FEATURED STORIES NEWSINFO Marcos declares Nov. 4 ‘Day of National Mourning’ NEWSINFO LPA seen outside PAR, chance of becoming a typhoon is low NEWSINFO DOJ urged to issue lookout bulletin vs OVP officialsMeanwhile, the Department of Public Works and Highways continues to clear roads, declog drainages, and clean culverts.
The Armed Forces of the Philippines’ Multinational Coordinating Center and the Civil-Military Coordinating Center, on the other hand, conducted 58 humanitarian sorties in coordination with ASEAN countries in the Bicol Region and Batangas province via land, air and naval assets.
Article continues after this advertisementThe Department of the Interior and Local Government issued guidance to local chief executives, regional directors, the Philippine National Police and the Bureau of Fire Protection on precautionary measures against weather disturbances.
Article continues after this advertisementKristine brought torrential rains and violent winds on Oct. 21 to 25, triggering widespread flooding and landslides, especially in the Bicol Region.
Article continues after this advertisementDays later, Leon battered Batanes province and other parts of northern Luzon.
Kristine and Leon affected a total of more than 2,200,000 families or 8,630,000 persons, the NDRRMC said.
Subscribe to our daily newsletter