Draft DRRM Plan Sumilao

Table of Contents
Contents Page
Message of the Municipal Mayor

Municipal Profile 1
Physical Characteristics 2
Hydrology 5
Geology 5
Soil 6
Elevation 6
Climate 7
Demography 8
Groups Vulnerable to Disaster 9
Disaster Experiences 10
Rescue Trainings 20
MGB Assessment Results 23
Landslide Assessment Results 25
Flashflood Assessment Results 27
Vehicular Accidents 29
The Cut Plan 30
Executive Order 45
Annexes 50
Maps 53
Republic of the Philippines
Region X
PROVINCE OF BUKIDNON
Municipality of Sumilao
OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL MAYOR
Message
The presence of different hazards in our Municipality

has increased our awareness on how vulnerable our
people are to possible calamities.
The formulation of this 2017-2019

2019 Disaster Risk
Reduction and Management Plan, which is focused
on its four(4) core thematic areas: Preparedness,
Mitigation/Prevention, Response and
Rehabilitation/Recovery, is vital in strengthening the
disaster risk reduction and management
anagement capability of
our Municipality. The
he integrated and collaborative
planning from different sectors will reduce, if not eliminate, our disaster
vulnerabilities.
Disaster risk reduction and management is everybodys concern.. Lets continue to

play our respective roles for its successful implementation.
JOSE ANTONIO A. VILLO

Municipal Mayor
The 2017-2019 Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction & Management Plan
MUNICIPAL DISASTER RISK REDUCTION & MANAGEMENT

PLAN
I. Municipal Profile
Sumilao is one of the 20 Municipalities of Bukidnon. It is situated in

the northern part of the Province. It lies between two growth centers of the
Province, Manolo Fortich and the City of Malaybalay. It is located 61
kilometers away from Cagayan de Oro City and 29 kilometers from the
provincial capital, Malaybalay City. It is particularly bounded in the east by
the Municipality of Impasugong, in the south by the Municipalities of
Lantapan and Talakag, in the west by the Municipalities of Libona and
Baungon and in the north by the Municipality of Manolo Fortich. It is
estimated to fall within 8 degrees 11 seconds and 8 degrees 12 seconds north
latitude and 124 degrees 52 seconds and 125 degrees 2 seconds east
longitude.
It is composed of Ten (10) Barangays, namely: Kisolon, Kulasi, Licoan,

Lupiagan, Ocasion, Poblacion, Puntian, San Roque, San Vicente and Vista
Villa.
Unlike any other municipality, the seat of government in Sumilao is

located in Barangay Kisolon which is along the National Highway and dubbed
as the Central Business District of the locality. Barangay Poblacion, which is
8 kms. from the highway, serves as satellite barangay for the other rural
Barangays.
SumilaoBukidnon 1
1.0 Physical Characteristics
1.1 Topography and Land Features
Sumilao is accessible by land transportation plying the Cagayan

de Oro City and the cities of Malaybalay and Valencia route. The 8 kms.
stretch of the National Sayre Highway traverses the municipal area
from Barangay San Vicente to Kisolon.
It has two (2) important landmarks, MT. KITANGLAD and

KULAMAN RIVER. Barangays Lupiagan and Licoan are situated at the
foot of the mountain. Kulaman River, with its deep canyon, has its
headwater at the foot of Mt. Kitanglad in the south and flows to the
northern part of the municipality towards Tagoloan River. Barangays
along this big river are Lico-an, Lupiagan, Poblacion, Kulasi, San
Roque, Kisolon and San Vicente. Areas at the foot of Mt. Kitanglad and
the sides of the Kulaman canyon are considered landslide prone areas
(See attached map). However, urbanized zones or communities are far
from the landslide prone areas.
SumilaoBukidnon 2
The 2017-2019
2019 Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction & Management Plan
Figure 1.0
MUNICIPAL MAP
The vast fertile and wide forestall area is the foremost natural
resources of the municipality. These are potentially strategic areas for
agriculture and forest development. Its total land area is 20,749
hectares representing 2.4% of the total land area of the province. Its
participation rate in the region is 0.7212.
Of the ten barangays, Lupiagan has the largest area at about

6,055.4722 hectares or 29.18 % of the total land area. San Vicente is
the smallest with 858.4760 hectares or 4.14 % of the total area.
The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR)

CENRO B-340 data revealed that Sumilaosexpanse is classified as
15,591.60 hectares of alienable and disposable land in
additionto5,157.40 hectares of forested or timberland as shown below.
Table 1.0
LAND CLASSIFICATION PER BARANGAY
Barangay Total Land Area Alienable/ Timberland/
(Has.) Disposable Forestal
Lands
Kisolon 2,613.9130 2,463.913 150.00
Kulasi 1,193.1003 1,193.1003 -
Lico-an 2,159.8142 1,239.2942 920.5200
Lupiagan 6,055.4722 3,076.4322 2,979.040
Ocasion 1,041.2416 1,041.2416 -
Poblacion 2,141.0360 2,141.0360 -
Puntian 1,774.8238 1,774.8238 -
San Roque 1,426.4976 756.8676 669.6300
San Vicente 858.4760 858.4760 -
Vista Villa 1,484.6253 1,046.4153 438.2100
TOTAL 20,749.000 15,591.6000 5,157.4000
Source: DENR, CENRO B-340, Manolo Fortich
Barangay Lupiagan, the largest barangay in terms of the land

area, accounts 19.73% of the total A & D area and 57.76% of the total
timberland/forested area. Barangay Lupiagan and Licoan are situated
at the foot of Mt. Kitanglad which is still covered with forest.
SumilaoBukidnon 4
Five barangays particularly Kulasi, Ocasion, Poblacion, Puntian

and San Vicente with an aggregate area of 7,008.6777 hectares have no
timberland/forest lands.
Data on geology exhibited that Pilogene Quaternary rocks are

abundantly found comprising 97.60% of the total rock content in the
vicinity. This is a volcanic rock represented by Porphyritic Andesite
which comprises the core of Mt.Kitanglad being commonly known as a
dormant volcano.
The remaining 2.40% is Pilo-Pleistocene composed of limestone,

pyroclastic and clastics such as conglomerate, sandstones, shale,
tuffaceous sandstone and agglomerate. This kind of rock can be found
in barangay San Vicente only. The Palaopao Hill is generally made up of
limestone.
1.3 Hydrology
The municipality is endowed with several rivers and creeks. Some

of these are the Tagoloan, Mangima, Alalum, Kulaman, Kilaug, Pig-
alaran, Mapulo, Alibong, Puntian and Tagoloan Rivers.
1.4 Geology
The first four (4) major watercourses serve as the natural

boundaries of the municipality with the heaviest volume of water run-
off in Tagoloan River. The Alalum River supports the communal
irrigation project of Kisolon and San Vicente.
There are also several creeks in the locality which flow in deep
channel, preventing flood overspill in residential areas. With the
absence of residential houses, only the plants and other structures
along river banks could be affected when big floods occur.
SumilaoBukidnon 5
1.5 Soil
Sumilao is covered with FOUR types of soil namely: the
Kidapawan Clay Loam which comprises 3.41% of the total land area,
Adtuyon Clay, Faraon Clay and Unclassified Mountain Soil which
occupied 45.69% of the total area.
The southern part of the municipality, particularly Barangays

Licoan and Lupiagan, have Unclassified Mountain Soil best suited for
high value crops like potato, cabbage, tomato, carrots and cauliflower.
The rest of the land is appropriate for rice, corn, pineapple, and fruit
trees.
Sloping areas are utilized for pastureland; however, it is also used

for TIGER GRASS production especially within the Barangays of Licoan,
Ocasion and San Vicente.
1.6 Elevation
Generally, Sumilaos physical configuration is characterized by
extreme features. From the south are the mountain ranges and high
reefs of the famed Mt. Kitanglad, the second highest peak in the
Philippines. Moving towards the central in the north and northern area
is a wide plateau until it reaches the Palaopao Hill. Due to the fair
lineament of the Upper Kulaman areas, settlements sprawl between the
vast monotony of pineapple plantation.
Per topographic map of the municipality from the NAMRIA, the

northernmost average elevation of Barangay San Vicente is 515 580
meters above sea level ,Poblacion within the central barangay is 800-
900 meters and Lupiagan the southernmost barangay is 1,700-1,800
meters. The high elevation from the sea level spares Sumilao from
possible occurrence of a tsunami.
SumilaoBukidnon 6
1.7 Climate
Type A. As shown in Figure 2.0, the Municipalitys climate is

DRY from Late January to early March and WET for the rest of the year.
The southern part of the locality is relatively humid throughout the
year. Heavy downpour occurs every afternoon while in the morning the
sun shines exquisitely.
Figure 2.0
Average Monthly Temperature and Rainfall
Sumilao, Bukidnon from Dec 2015-Dec-2016
SumilaoBukidnon 7
2.0 Demography
The population trend of Sumilao is caused by the peace and order

situation during the later part of 1940s and the socio-economic activities in
the 1970s. Peace and order which was brought about by the effects of the
Second World War prompted community leaders to transfer the seat of
government in barangay Kisolon from the Poblacion. Some residents did not
go with the majority in settling in Kisolon but rather went to other places.
The in-migration of agro-industrial workers of the Karaan Farm which

later became a San Miguel Corporation plantation and turned over to the First
Agrarian Reform Cooperative, Inc. in 1990 resulted to the high increase of the
population of Sumilao. The population was further increased with the coming
of the Del Monte Philippines, Inc. in the early part of 1970s which started
their pineapple plantation in the western barangays of the municipality. In
1980s, the DOLE Philippines, Inc. (Skyland Division) started their banana
plantation in barangays Kisolon and Poblacion.
The Monterey Hog Farm of the San Miguel Corporation has established
their multi-billion project at San Vicente, Sumilao. The construction works
on land preparation and the production buildings required a great number of
manpower which resulted to further population increase in 2007, particularly,
in San Vicente and Kisolon.
2.1 Population Growth
Sumilao has the lowest population in the censal year 1990 and
second lowest in 1995, among the 22 municipalities. However, it has
the highest percent increase of 18.90% in the province of Bukidnon. It
is 0.18% higher than the provincial average of 2.19%. The increase of
growth rate from 2007 to 2010 could be attributed to the in-migration
brought by booming business opportunities in the municipality. The
Current population of the municipality is 28,633 as shown in table 2.0.
SumilaoBukidnon 8
Table 2.0
Number of Houses, Number of Households & Population by
Barangay
Population
Barangay Houses Households
Male Female Total
KISOLON 2044 2153 5,750 5,345 11,095
KULASI 121 150 350 282 632
LICOAN 172 187 492 439 931
LUPIAGAN 193 212 546 468 1,014
OCASION 147 179 331 319 650
POBLACION 1,104 1,080 2,663 2,482 5,145
PUNTIAN 329 350 858 828 1,686
SAN ROQUE 260 272 663 579 1,242
SAN VICENTE 608 708 1,685 1,505 3,190
VISTA VILLA
272 322 726 731 1,457
(PROPER)
VISTA VILLA (S.
311 352 790 801 1,591
Kilabong)
TOTAL 5,561 5,965 14,854 13,779 28,633
Source: Municipal Population Office, June 2016
2.2 Groups Vulnerable to Disaster Occurrence
The vulnerable groups were identified among the different

barangays. During the occurrence of disaster, they are given the priority
for its rescue operations. Also, this will give an overview on how many
individuals who are at risk especially during the occurrence of disaster.
Table 3.0
Groups Vulnerable to Disaster Occurence
VULNERABLE GROUPS
*WOMEN *PERSONS
BARANGAY *CHILDREN
(PREGNANT & **ELDERLY WITH
(0-5 YEARS OLD) LACTATING MOTHERS) DISABILITY
KISOLON 60
KULASI 13
LICOAN 2
LUPIAGAN 6
OCASION 13
POBLACION 69
PUNTIAN 4
SAN ROQUE 15
SAN VICENTE 34
VISTA VILLA 12
TOTAL 228
Data Source as of December 2016: * Municipal POPDEV Office Basic Demography
** MSWD Office
SumilaoBukidnon 9
II. Disaster Experiences
WHIRLWIND
Sumilao is within the non-coastal province of Bukidnon. Surrounded

with mountains, typhoon is not considered a major problem in the
previous years until Typhoon Pablo came in December 2012. However,
WHIRLWIND sometimes occurs that brings growing corn and rice plants
down to the ground thereby damaging the crops. Sometimes, houses of
light materials are also smashed by strong winds. In 1969, the whole roof
structure of Ocasion Primary School building was carried almost 100
meters away by a strong wind. Luckily, pupils inside the room were not
harmed. On that same incidence, a house at Sitio Kilabong, Vista Villa was
drastically carried by a whirlwind.
TORNADO
During the 3rd Quarter 0f 2009 a TORNADO devastated Barangay

San Roque which suffered another TORNADO on May 14, 2014.
The pictures above show the evidence of destruction brought about by

the TORNADO at Barangay San Roque.
SumilaoBukidnon 10
FLASH FLOODS
Sometime in the 1980s, a child died when carried by a FLASH

FLOOD at Barangay Puntian. Water from the wide plantation streamed
towards the barangay passing through the road. The strong current of
the flood carried the child to his death.
In December 2011 during the onslaught of typhoon SENDONG,

there was a heavy rain downpour that accumulated in an irrigation
canal at Barangay Kisolon. The FLASH FLOOD, obstructed at a
national highway culvert caused the water to rise one meter high
thereby flooding some of the houses nearby.
Properties inside the flooded house were profoundly damaged. It

may also be worth mentioning that prior to the said tragedy; the same
catastrophe occurred during the previous year which affected the same
households.
In 2012, typhoon PABLO FLOODED the same houses in

Barangay in Kisolon affecting houses previously hit by flashflood. On
the other hand residents along the river bank of Kulaman River at
Damay, San Vicente, were evacuated due to the fast rising of water
level.
The incident urged the local officials to conduct Pre-emptive

Evacuation of 27 households to San Vicente Elementary School; this
same scenario was repeated when typhoon SENIANG struck on
December 29, 2014.
Floods frequently occur during rainy season in rivers carrying

away trees and at times animals pastured along river banks.
SumilaoBukidnon 11
The same incident happened on October, 2014 when the

pressure of the FLASHFLOOD wrecked the portion of transmission
pipeline and the Sump Tank of Barangays Kisolon-San Vicente Water
System Project. Based on the assessment conducted by the Municipal
Engineers Office, an estimated cost of Php 3 Million was needed to
rehabilitate the water system.
In the year 2016, LGU Sumilao allocated Php 2.9 Million for the
rehabilitation of the said water system.
Kisolon-San Vicente Water System Damaged by the FLASH FLOOD
On June 8, 2016, a strong rain triggered the overflowing of a

spillway at Sitio Kilaug, Poblacion. Such incident swept 1 person. The
cadaver was retrieved by the joint forces of Bureau of Fire Protection
and the Sumilao Emergency Response Team (SERT) at Sampiano,
Malitbog, Bukidnon.
With the occurrence of such fatal event, the Sumilao Emergency

Response Team has undergone Swift Water Rescue training to provide
the responders the capacity to respond to flood victims.
TYPHOON PABLO
In 2012, typhoon flooded the same houses in Barangay Kisolon

affecting houses previously hit by flashflood. On the other hand,
residents along the river bank of Kulaman River at Damay, San Vicente
were evacuated due to the fast rising of water level.
SumilaoBukidnon 12
In the year 2012, seven barangays in the municipality were

affected by Typhoon Pablo with a total number of 360 families affected.
Base on the assessment conducted, out of the 360 families only 291 of
them were identified who were in need of construction materials for
their house repair. In coordination with the National Housing Authority
(NHA), the identified families who were in need of construction
materials were able to receive assistance from the said agency.
Residents (33 households) living along the river bank of Kulaman River
at Sitio Damay, Barangay San Vicente were instructed to evacuate due
to the fast rising of the water level. Assistance (family packs) was given
to the affected families during their stay at the evacuation center. There
were other felt needs of the affected families where they had sought for
assistance from the Local Government Unit through financial
assistance.
Since there were areas identified in the municipality where flash

flood usually occurs, part of the local governments intervention is the
area identification where households can be relocated. Psychosocial
intervention is given to victims of disaster in order to bring them back
to their normal functioning.
Typhoon Pablo also damage to agricultural commodities which

also caused farmers to suffer low production. Assistance extended was
minimal farm inputs due limited resources of the Municipality.
Agricultural technology on the prevention of crop damage during heavy
rains or flash flood was disseminated to the farmers. Biologics to
livestock was also administered to prevent further damage to their
health condition. Table 6.0 show crops damage by typhoon Pablo.
Table 4.0
Types of Crops, Areas Damaged by Typhoon Pablo
Agriculture
Location Area (Hectares) Other Crops
Livestock Fisheries
Corn Rice Banana Vegetable Coffee
1. Kisolon 2 157.16 5.00 62.00
2. Kulasi 50.00
3. Licoan 5.00 6.50 1.00
4. Lupiagan 5.00 36.00
5. Ocasion 75.00
6. Poblacion 1 160.00 12.50 2.50
7. Puntian 152.00 1.00
8. San Roque 137.00 4.00 5.00 0.50
9. San Vicente 130.00 2.00
10. Vista Villa 1 165.50 3.00 1.00
4 12.00 82.50 1.50 42.50 3.50
Source: MAO, 2016
SumilaoBukidnon 13
LANDSLIDES
The municipality has also several deep canyons and slopes which
are prone to LANDSLIDES. In 2010 at Barangay Lupiagan, a family of
7 was a victim of a landslide wherein 4 of them died while the others
were seriously injured. They were inside their farm house which was
built at the base of the slope when landslide occurred due to incessant
rain that lasted for almost one week.
In December 29, 2014 typhoon Seniang also caused a series of

landslides along the National Sayre Highway of Barangay San Vicente
particularly at DAMAY to MAHINDANG area. There were 13 landslides
which caused traffic congestion for almost two hours. Simultaneously,
the same hazard impaired the Provincial Road (along Mapolo River)
disturbing the commuters of Barangays Poblacion and Lupiagan.
Road slip after the Mapolo Bridge along the Kisolon-Poblacion, Sumilao Provincial Road.
The slip poses danger to motorists.
SumilaoBukidnon 14
The 2017-2019
Landslide also occurred at Sitio Laruk, Kisolon wherein heavy

volume of earth pushed the newly built water pipeline along Mapolo
River. The pressure of the landslide slightly bended the concrete pillars
of the water pipelines.
The ongoing concreting and widening of the DPWH in the national

highway at Sitio Damay of barangay San Vicente altered the natural
landscape and cliffs at the side of the highways triggering rock falls,
landslides and mudslides endangering the commuters and passersby.
EARTHQUAKES
EARTHQUAKES are sometimes felt but these are in the lower

magnitude scale. No major damage was reported except some cracks on
the walls of the buildings
buildings. As to preparation, various drills were
conducted in every school in the Municipality and in the Sumilao
Municipal Hall.
EARTHQUAKE DRILL conducted at Poblacion Elementary School.
EARTHQUAKE DRILL conducted at Vista Villa Elementary School

Concrete high rise buildings are mostly constructed in Barangay

Kisolon, San Vicente & Poblacion which were assessed as most
vulnerable areas. Since earthquake occurs in the most unpredictable
time, the local government unit of Sumilao provided the Sumilao
Emergency Response Team with Basic Life Support and High Angle
Rescue Technique trainings to provide immediate response in case this
event transpires.
The Cabanglasan fault which traverses in the Municipality makes

it vulnerable to earthquake. Its occurrence will bring problems such as
landslides, liquefactions, fires, disrupted transportations and others.
The figure below shows the Mindanao Fault System.
Figure 3.0
Mindanao Fault System
Cabanglasan Fault
DROUGHT
In 1997, 2002 and 2005 when EL NIO hit Bukidnon, Sumilao

farmers were not spared from the effects of the long drought. Luckily,
some farmers have root crops that provided them the daily food they
need. Generally affected by lack of rain are corn plants in addition to
some vegetables which were easily damaged. Big animals who feed on
grass are also affected by the calamity.
A long drought in 2015 to 2016 also caused forest fire in several

areas. The timberland areas in Barangays Licoan and Lupiagan
situated within the Mount Kitanglad Range Natural Park (MKRNP) were
greatly affected by this natural phenomenon causing damage to the
flora and fauna.
Forest fire protection and suppression activities were jointly

conducted by the Kitanglad Guard Volunteers (KGV) and personnel
from the Protected Area Management Board (PAMB) of the Department
of Environment & Natural Resources (DENR) to prevent the spread of
damages to the adjacent areas within the affected sites.
Massive information drive was conducted to instil awareness to

the community not to engage in activities which will drive the
occurrence of fire within riverbanks, mountains, farmlands and built-
up areas.
Forest Fire @ Mt. Kitanglad Range Natural Park
SumilaoBukidnon 17
EL NIO
Lately another El Nio strike the Province of Bukidnon that was

experienced last October 2014 and felt till the last quarter of 2016.
During the occurrence of the said incidence, the PDRRMC extended rice
assistance to the affected families likewise the LGU allotted 1, 500 sack
worth of P 1, 870, 000 bought from NFA Malaybalay City.
The Province of Bukidnon had experienced El Nio in the year

1997, 2002, 2005, 2015 and 2016. For the year 2015 until the later
part of the following year, the Municipality had experienced a longer
time of drought that had greatly affected families especially those who
are engage in farming and whose main source of income is through
labor work. The Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction Management
Council of Bukidnon (PDRRMC - Bukidnon) had extended assistance of
4, 000 sacks of rice for the affected households in the municipality. The
Local Government Unit had also counterpart 1, 500 sacks of rice in
order to cater families who were not served by the provincial
government.
Table 5.0
Crops Damaged by Drought and Assistance Extended
Corn Rice
Source
Corn
Location Area No. Of Ferti- Area No. Of Ferti of
Seeds
(Has.) Farmers lizer (Has.) Farmer -lizer Fund
Extended
1. Kisolon 238.64 193 295 646 13,25 15 50
2. Kulasi 54.25 82 103 212 0.25 1 2
3. Licoan 38.80 61 68 142
4. Lupiagan 8.50 22 24 48
5. Ocasion 69.35 96 126 262
6. Poblacion 280.56 141 235 542 2.25 3 8
7. Puntian 78.62 77 101 210
8. San Roque 98.70 209 221 452 1.00 2 4
9. San Vicente 117.47 172 200 418 15.60 16 46
10. Vista Villa 186.20 207 300 642 9.00 12 36
1,171.10 1,260 1,673 3,574 41.35 49 146
Source: MAO, 2016
Staple crops like rice, corn and vegetable as well as commercial crops were
still on vegetative stage when severely damaged by El Nio last 2015 with the total
area of 1,212.45 hectares. A total of 1,309 farmers experienced economic crisis. The
Municipal of Agriculture Office conducted an assessment and extended assistance to
farmers such as farm inputs. Technologies like planting of drought resistance crops,
mulching and intermittent irrigation for lowland rice areas were taught to farmers.
SumilaoBukidnon 18
Strengthened farmers association leads to access lending institution in

Agricultural loans. The Provincial Government of Bukidnon extended bags of
fertilizer, corn seeds and rice seeds. Farmers received 2 bags of Urea and 1 bag of
corn seed for every 0.9 hectare and below farm affected by the long drought. Rice
farmer received rice seeds from the regular program of the DA-RFU 10.
SumilaoBukidnon 19
First Aid & Basic Life Support Training
The Local Government Unit of Sumilao through partnership with

Bureau of Fire Protection and CDRRM of the City of Malaybalay conducted a
4-day First Aid and Basic Life Support Training to the members of Sumilao
Emergency Response Team (SERT) and to the rescue volunteers from all the
barangays of the Municipality.
The training aims to capacitate the rescue volunteers with skills and
knowledge in First Aid and Basic Life Support during response in time of
disasters and accidents.
First Aid & Basic Life Support Training
SumilaoBukidnon 20
Swift Water Rescue
Bureau of Fire Protection trained the members of Sumilao Emergency

Response Team with standard level of swimming skills to assist and respond during
emergencies, in swift water.
The training involved simulation exercises in rescuing drowning and washed

away victims and packaging and navigating the victims in rugged and rapid currents
during rescue operations.
Swift Water Rescue Training
SumilaoBukidnon 21
High Angle Rescue Technique
A One (1) week High Angle Rescue Technique was conducted to the
Sumilao Emergency Response Team (SERT) to ensure readiness during
emergency rescue operation that requires ropemanship and high angle rescue
skills.
The members of SERT during the 1 week High Angle Rescue Technique Training
SumilaoBukidnon 22
RESULTS OF THE MGB GEOHAZARD ASSESSMENT

OF BARANGAYS IN SUMILAO, BUKIDNON
Figure 4.0
Detailed Landslide and Flood Hazard Map
In line with the Presidential Directive and NDCC resolution following

the Southern Leyte landslide incident and the need to fast track the
GEOHAZARD mapping program of the Philippines, two (2) geologist from
the Mines and Geosciences Bureau (MGB), namely; Angelica B. Sajona
and Beverly Mae M. Brebente conducted a field assessment of 10
barangay in Sumilao, Bukidnon on July 23, 2009. The field assessment
on both the landslide and flood susceptibilities of the barangay is the
following:
SumilaoBukidnon 23
In terms of landslide susceptibility, each barangay was rated low,

moderate or high. The rating parameters are as follows;
High
Presence of active and /or recent landslides
Presence of numerous and large tension cracks
Areas with drainages that is prone to debris damming
Areas with numerous old landslides/escarpments
Steep slopes
Presence of weak/rock slope materials
Structures (Joint Beds) dipping towards them slope face
Nearness to faults
Moderate
Areas with indicative and/or old landslides
Presence of small tension cracks
Moderate slopes
Low
Low to gently sloping
No evidence of mass movement
The rating of each barangay, unless specified, refers to the
barangay proper.
The barangay were presented with a Landslide Threat Advisory,

when appropriate. The Advisory informs the barangay of their
susceptibility to landslides and contains the corresponding
recommendations particular to the barangay.
The result of the MGB field assessment is as follows;
The central portions of Barangays Kulasi, Lupiagan, Lico-an, and

Poblacion have low susceptibility to landslide. High susceptibility rating
is given for the slopes bounding the aforementioned barangays.
SumilaoBukidnon 24
Barangay Proper of San Vicente is not susceptible to landslide. In

contrast, Sitios Langga and Damay of Barangay San Vicente are highly
susceptible to landslide.
Barangay Kisolon, Ocasion, Puntian, San Roque, and Vista Villa

are not prone to landslide.
Table 1. Results of Landslide Assessment of the Barangays
Barangay Name Landslide Remarks/Recommendation

Susceptibility
Rating
1. Kulasi Low for Monitor progress and observe for
Barangay presence of mass movement (e.g.
Proper; landslides, tension cracks.)
Observe for rapid increase/decrease in
High for creek/river water levels, possibly
slopes accompanied by increase turbidity (soil
content).
2. Lupiagan Low for Brgy. Evidence of mass movement is old and
Proper; recent landslide and soil creep.
Monitor progress and observe for
High for presence of mass movement (e.g.
slopes landslides, tension cracks).
Observe for saturated ground or seeps
in areas that are not typically wet.
Observe for sunken or displace road
surfaces.
3. Lico-an Low for Brgy. Old and recent landslide and old
Proper; escarpments are observed along the
barangay road.
High for road Monitor progress and observe for
cuts presence of mass movement (e. g.
landslides, tension cracks). Install
landslide warning signage.
4. Poblacion Low for Patchy soil creep is evident in the
Brgy. barangay.
Proper; Monitor progress and observe for
presence of mass movement (e. g.
High for landslides, tension cracks).
slopes Develop an early warning
device/system.
Install landslides warning signages
along the roads.
5. San None for Identified households along the slopes
Vicente Brgy. have been warned by the barangay of
SumilaoBukidnon 25
Proper, their area being prone to landslides.

High for Develop an early warning device
Sitios /system for Sitios. Identify relocation
Langga and smites for residents living at Sitios
Damay Langga and Damay.
6. Kisolon High for
slopes
7. Ocasion None Tension cracks and small landslides
are observed in the barangay.
8. Puntian High for
slopes
9. San Roque High for
slopes
10. Vista Villa High for
slopes
It should be noted that these susceptibility ratings were arrived at as of

this field assessment. However, the ratings could advance (e.g., from low to
moderate, and moderate to high) as the mass movement progresses. Hence,
the MGB constantly recommends strict and continuous monitoring by the
barangays.
An unstable area as indicated by the conspicuous break in slope (red arrow). At

Kulaman Canyon where the provincial road passes that connects Barangay Kulasi and
Poblacion.
Active landslides as viewed from Barangay Lupiagan.
SumilaoBukidnon 26
Active landslides along the road in Barangay Licoan. The thick

overburden soil material renders the road cuts highly susceptible to slope
failure.
Nearly vertical slopes with debris materials and land reshaping causes
landslides within Sitio Damay, San Vicente during heavy rains. In RAMCAR
Ranch in Barangay Poblacion, deforestation and improper land cultivation
caused minor mass movement.
Table 2. Results of Flood Assessment of the Barangays

Barangay Name Remarks/Recommendations
Kulasi None
Kisolon Sheet flooding does not occur at the Brgy.
Proper.
Zone 1, however, seasonally suffers from
moderate flood depth of 0.5-1m
Improvement of concrete canal is
recommended. Floods from the open fields be
diverted before reaching the barangay proper.
Lico-an None
Bank erosion along river and creeks is noted.
SumilaoBukidnon 27
Maintain proper drainages especially along

the road.
Lupiagan Improvement of Maakoy-Akoy Creek which
overflows during occurrence of rains which
endangers the pupils that passes in the area
Ocasion Flash flood with low turbidity
Sheet flood with low depth of <0.5m rarely
occur.
Poblacion Install Early Warning Signs (Water Level
Markers) at Kilaug spillway
Puntian Sheet flooding with low depth <0.5m
seasonally occurs.
Overflow of Puntian and Cabaluyan Rivers
during excessive rain affects agricultural
lands.
Culvert road connecting Zones 1 and 3
becomes impassable during floods.
creek/river water levels, possibly
accompanied by increase turbidity (soil
content).
Reorganized BDCC.
Conduct training/seminar on Disaster
Preparedness and Awareness.
San Roque Moderately turbid flash flood rarely affects the
barangay.
July 2009 flood with knee-deep water level
occurred at Puroks 1 and 3
creek/river water levels, possibly
accompanied by increase turbidity (soil
content).
Reorganized BDCC. Conduct
training/seminar on Disaster Preparedness
and Awareness.
Follow-up request for culvert for Malibut
Creek.
San Vicente Conduct forced-evacuation at Sitio Langga
during occurrence of typhoons and heavy
rains
Vista Villa Sheet flooding with low depth of 0.5m rarely
affects the agricultural lands.
Reorganize BDCC.
Conduct training/seminar on Disaster
Preparedness and Awareness.
In terms of flood susceptibility, the barangays were defined based on its
depth and frequency of flooding.
SumilaoBukidnon 28
The 2017-2019
VEHICULAR ACCIDENTS:
ACCIDENTS Ten (10) kilometers National Highway
traverses Barangay Kisolon and San Vicente in the Municipality of Sumilao.
Different kinds of vehicle going to neighboring Cities and Provinces
continuously pass this road. Multiple vehicular accidents transpired within
this area. The PNP recorded a total of 270 vehicular accidents in the year
2014 to 2016. One hundred (107) of these accidents happened in the year
2014 however it was observed the decreased number of incident in 2015 with
82 and 81 for the year 2016.
Table 11.0
Vehicular Accidents
Year
Type of Accidents
2014 2015 2016
Vehicular Accidents 107 82 81
The common cause of traffic accidents that occurred in the municipality

is mechanical malfunctions such as braking, handling and maintenance. This
was followed by divers error and third is bad weather condition that resulted
to fatalities.
To mitigate the occurrence of fatal traffic accidents especially in Sitio

Damay of Barangay San Vicente which is known as danger prone area due to
sharp curves of the roads, early warning signages will be installed along the
national highway. Strict implementation
mplementation of speed limit will also minimize
vehicular accidents.
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Republic of the Philippines

PROVINCE OF BUKIDNON
Municipality of Sumilao
OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL MAYOR
EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 2017-006
AN ORDER REORGANIZING THE MUNICIPAL DISASTER RISK

REDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT COUNCIL OF SUMILAO, BUKIDNON
WHEREAS, Section 11 of Republic Act No. 10121 provides for the

organization at the Local Government level the Municipal Disaster Risk
Reduction and Management Council from the existing Municipal Disaster
Coordinating Council;
WHEREAS, there is a need to establish the said council which shall be

responsible for the setting of direction, development, implementation and
coordination of disaster risk management programs within the municipality;
NOW THEREFORE, I, Jose Antonio A. Villo, Municipal Mayor of

Sumilao, Bukidnon, by virtue of the powers vested in me by law, do hereby
order the following:
SECTION 1. REORGANIZATION. The Municipal Disaster Risk

Reduction and Management Council (MDRRMC) of Sumilao, Bukidnon is
hereby reorganized.
SECTION 2. COMPOSITION. The MDRRMC shall be composed of the

following:
CHAIRMAN Jose Antonio A. Villo Municipal Mayor /

MDRRMC Chairman
MEMBERS Arlene S. Zablan, RN MDRRM Designate

Leandro Bade SB Chairman, Committee on
Peace and Order
Florencia B. Ojales MLGOO
Luz P. Agcopra MSWDO
Sylvela Dumaguit Municipal Agriculturist
Engr. Roberto O. Tado Municipal Engineer
Jennifer J. Dela Cerna Municipal Budget Officer
Ma. Zenia L. Cagaanan MPDC
Reymar T. Gaguan ABC President
Dr. Neptune S. Jaramillo OIC-MHO/DTTB
SumilaoBukidnon 45
Elizabeth M. Lopez District Supervisor

DepEd Sumilao District
Ann Marie P. Cuada MENRO Designate
SFO2 Stella D. Sanchez Municipal Fire Marshall
Chief Sumilao MPS
Engr. Felix Colorines SGEA President
Renato Busca KABALIKAT Representative
Victor Lombres, Jr. KARANCHO Representative
Edwin Daminar Phil.Guardians Brotherhood
Inc., Sumilao Chapter
Dominador Handugan Private Sector
SECTION 3. The Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction and

Management Council shall have the following
functions:
1. Approve, monitor and evaluate the implementation of

the MDRRMPs and regularly review and test the plan
consistent with other national and local planning
programs;
2. Ensure the integration of disaster risk reduction and
climate change adaptation into local development
plans, programs and budgets as a strategy in
sustainable development and poverty reduction;
3. Recommend the implementation of forced or
preemptive evacuation of local residents, if necessary;
and
4. Convene the local council once every three (3) months
or as necessary.
SECTION 4. The Secretariat of the Municipal Disaster Reduction

and Management Office. There shall be established a
Municipal Disaster Reduction and Management Office
which shall be managed by a responsible staff.
Responsible for (1) administrative and trainings (2)
research and planning and (3) operations and warnings
SECTION 5. FUNCTIONS. The Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction and

Management Office shall have the following functions:
a. Design, program and coordinate disaster risk

reduction and management activities consistent
with the national Councils standards and
guidelines;
b. Facilitate and support risk assessments and
contingency planning activities at the local level;
SumilaoBukidnon 46
c. Consolidate local disaster risk information which

includes natural hazards, vulnerabilities, and
climate change risk, and maintain a local risk map;
d. Organize and conduct training, orientation and
knowledge managements activities on disaster risk
reduction and management at the local level;
e. Operate a multi-hazard early warning system, linked
to disaster risk reduction to provide accurate and
timely advice to national or local emergency
response organizations and to the general public,
through diverse mass media, particularly radio,
landline communication and technologies for
communication within rural communities;
f. Formulate and implement a comprehensive and
integrated MDRRMP in accordance with the
national, regional and provincial framework, and
policies on disaster risk reduction in close
coordination with the local development council
(LDCs);
g. Prepare and submit to the local sangguian through
the MDRRMC and the LDC the annual MDRRMO
plan and budget, the proposed programming of the
MDRRMF, other dedicated disaster risk reduction
and management resources, and other regular
funding source/s and budgetary support of the
MDRRMO/BDRRMC;
h. Conduct continuous disaster monitoring and
mobilize instrumentalities and entities of the LGUs,
CSOs, private groups and organized volunteers, to
utilize their facilities and resources for the
protection and preservation of life and properties
during emergencies in accordance with existing
policies and procedures;
i. Identify, assess and manage the hazards,
vulnerabilities and risk that may occur in their
locality;
j. Disseminate information and raise public awareness
about these hazards, vulnerabilities and risks, their
nature, effects, early warning signs and counter-
measures;
k. Identify and implement cost-effective risk reduction
measures/strategies;
l. Maintain a database of human resource, equipment,
directories and location of critical infrastructures
and their capacities such as hospital and evacuation
centers;
m. Develop, strengthen and operationalize mechanisms
for partnership or networking with the private
sector, CSOs, and volunteers groups;
SumilaoBukidnon 47
n. Take all necessary steps on a continuing basis to

maintain, provide or arrange the provision of or to
otherwise make available, suitably-trained and
competent personnel for effective civil defense and
disaster risk reduction and management in its area;
o. Organize, train, equip and supervise the local
emergency response teams and the ACDVs,
ensuring that humanitarian aid workers are
equipped with basic skills to assist mothers to
breastfeed;
p. Respond to and manage the adverse effects of
emergencies and carry out recovery activities in the
affected area, ensuring that there is an efficient
mechanism for immediate delivery of food, shelter
and medical supplies for women and children,
endeavor to create a special place where internally-
displaced mothers can find help with breastfeeding,
feed and care for their babies and give support to
each other;
q. Within its area, promote and raise public awareness
of and compliance with this act and legislative
provisions relevant to the purpose of this Act;
r. Serve as the secretariat and executive arm of the
MDRRMC;
s. Coordinate other disaster risk reduction and
management activities;
t. Establish linkage/network with other LGUs for
disaster risk reduction and emergency response
purposes;
u. Recommend through the MDRRMC the enactment of
local ordinances consistent with the requirements of
this Act;
v. Implement policies, approved plans and programs of
the MDRRMC consistent with the policies and
guidelines laid down in this Act;
w. Establish a Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction and
Management Operations Center;
x. Prepare and submit, through the MDRRMC and the
LDC, the report on the utilization of the MDRRMF
and other dedicated disaster risk reduction and
management resources to the local commission on
Audit (COA), copy furnished the regional director of
the OCD and the Local Government operations
Officer of the DILG; and
y. Act on other matters that may be authorized by the
MDRRMC.
SumilaoBukidnon 48
SECTION 8. EFFECTIVITY. This Executive Order shall take effect

immediately.
SO ORDERED.
Done this 10th day of March 2017 at Sumilao, Bukidnon,

Philippines.
JOSE ANTONIO A. VILLO

Municipal Mayor
SumilaoBukidnon 49
ANNEXES
A.MUNICIPAL DISASTER RISK REDUCTION MANAGEMENT COUNCIL ORGANIZATIONAL
STRUCTURE
CHAIRPERSON
Municipal Mayor
Hon. Jose Antonio A. Villo
VICE CHAIRPERSON
Municipal Vice-Mayor
Hon. Emily N. Okit

MUNICIPAL DISASTER
RISK REDUCTION AND
MANAGEMENT OFFICE
OPERATIONS & RESEARCH & ADMINISTRATION &

WARNING PLANNING TRAINING
SumilaoBukidnon 50
DISASTER DISASTER PREVENTION DISASTER RESPONSE DISASTER

PREPAREDNESS & MITIGATION REHABILITATION &
RECOVERY
Vice- Chairman: Vice Chairman: Vice Chairman: Vice Chairman:

Florencia B. Ojales Ma. Zenia Cagaanan LUZ P. AGCOPRA Robert O. Tado
Members : Members : Members :
1) All members of 1) Municipal
Members : 1) Municipal
the Sangguniang Health Officer
Bayan
1) MPDC Engineer
2) ABC President 2) Fire Marshall 2) MLGOO
2) SB Secretary
3) MPDC 3) MLGOO 3) Chief of Police 3) Municipal
4) Municipal 4) Municipal Budget 4) MLGOO Assessor
Engineer Officer 5) Municipal 4) Local Civil
5) Dep Ed 5) Municipal Health Treasurer Registrar
Representatives Officer 6) Municipal 5) MARO
6) BENRO Officer 6) BENRO Accountant 6) San Miguel
7) IP Representative 7) Election Officer 7) Provincial Foods
8) Business Sector 8) Post Office Population Representative
9) KIMODOA Officer
Personnel 7) DOLE Kilaog
10) Parish Priest
9) BFAR 8) ABC President Representative
11) CSO
Representative 9) Selected SB 8) Del Monte
Representative
12) Sumilao 10) Iglesia Ni Members Representative
Emergency Kristo 10) Sumilao 9) Lapanday
Response Team Representative Emergency 10.) NACPHIL
(SERT) Response Team 11.) KARANCHO
(SERT) 12.) GUARDIAN
SumilaoBukidnon 51
B.MUNICIPAL DISASTER RISK REDUCTION MANAGEMENT OFFICE

MDRRMC CHAIR
Hon. JOSE ANTONIO
A. VILLO
)
MDRRM OFFICER
ARLENE SALE ZABLAN

R.N.)
OPERATION RESEARCH
ADMNISTRATION LUZ P. AGCOPRA
& TRAINING
& WARNING AND PLANNING
(VICE CHAIRMAN
RESPONSE)
EARLY DAMAGE RESCUE RELIEF & MEDICAL SECURITY CAMP TRANSPOR LOGISTICS
WARNING & HEALTH & POLICE
ASSESSME & DISTRIBU MANAGEM TATION AND
SERVICE
NT EVACUATI SERVICES SERVICES ENT
TION SERVICES SUPPLIES
(Municipal &NEEDS ON SERVICES
SERVICES (Dr. (Chief Of (Ma. Zenia
Fire ANALYSIS SERVICE (Melchora
NEPTUNE Police) Caga-anan) (Delia A.
Marshall) (Municipal (Arlene T. G.Dumayao)
(Sylvella JARAMILLO)
Fire Tinggoy) Cantilang)
Dumaguit))
Marshall)
SumilaoBukidnon 52
A. MAPS
SumilaoBukidnon 53
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SumilaoBukidnon 55
SumilaoBukidnon 56
SumilaoBukidnon 57
Geo-Hazard Map
(Landslide Susceptibility)
SumilaoBukidnon 58
EVACUATION CENTERS
San Roque Barangay Hall Laruk E/S San Vicente MP Hall

San Roque DCC DCC San Vicente E/S
San Roque ES DCC
Kisolon Brgy C/Court

Sumilao Mun. Gym
Kilabong MP Hall KCES
Kialbong E/S DCCs
DCC
Vista Villa MP Hall Brgy Pob C/ Court

Vista Villa Brgy. Hall SNHS C/Court
Vista Villa ES Sumilao E/S
Vista Villa NHS DCCs
DCCs
Kulasi MP Hall
Puntian C/Court Kulasi Brgy. Hall
Puntian E/S Kulasi E/S
DCC DCC
SBTA
Lupiagan Elementary
School
Occasion MP Hall Barangay Hall
Occasion E/S Barangay DCC
DCC
Licoan C/Court
Licoan E/S
DCC
SumilaoBukidnon 59
MUNICIPAL DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT PLAN
SUMILAO, BUKIDNON
2017-2019
Sector : PREPAREDNESS
Objective : To prepare preventive and reactive measures on natural and manmade calamities.
Responsible
Time Frame & Funding Resources Fund
Person/ Needed
PROGRAMS/ PROJECTS/ ACTIVITIES LOCATION (000) Source
Office
2017 2018 2019
A. Strengthening of MDRRM 360 400 500 Local Chief Manpower General
Operation Center Executive Building, Fund
1. Improve operation center with complete MDRRMO Supplies,

facilities Materials
- 24/7 Emergency Response Unit
- Continuous monitoring of hazard
parameters
- Centralized hotline
Fill in required organizational
structure
Provision of additional office
furniture, office supplies and
equipment
Desktop computer with big
monitor(1)
LCD Projector (2)
Printer(2)
Office Table (3)
Monoblock Chairs(1 dozen per year)
Office Chairs
Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Plan 2017-2019
Sumilao, Bukidnon 30
Responsible
PROGRAMS/ PROJECTS/ ACTIVITIES LOCATION Person/
(000) Needed Source
Office
Collapsible tables (2)
Laptop Computer(1)
DSLR Camera(1)
External Hard Drives(2)
Handheld Radios vhf/dual (20pcs) 100
Transistor Radio
Kitchen Utensils
Fire Extinguisher (6pcs) 9 9
B. Strengthening the Municipal Disaster Risk Municipal Wide

Reduction Management Council. LCE, MDRRMC MDRRM
Chairman, Sub- Fund
1. Issuance of Executive Order re- Committee
organizing the MDRRM Council. Chairman
2. Conduct regular/special meetings of the
MDRRM Council and Sub-Committees. 20
3. ICS trainings 250 250 250
4. PDANA 50 50 LCE, MDRRMC MDRRM
5. RDANA 50 50 Chairman, Sub- Fund
6. Camp Management 100 50 50 Committee
Chairman
C. Updating of Mun. Disaster Risk Reduction MTWG MDRRM

Plan (MDRRMP) Fund
1. Conduct workshop CBDRRM Plan 50 60 70
Formulation (10 Barangays)
2. Preparation and approval of the updated
MDRRM Plan
Responsible
(000) Needed Source
Office
3. Updating of CDP-ELA 150
4. Contingency Plan Formulation 150
Workshop 10
5. Formulation of Evacuation Plan 50
6. Standard operating procedures 50
7. Formulation of drainage master plan 100 MEO
(MEO)
D. Establishment of Data Bank
1. Profiling of Vulnerable Households / 50

Groups MSWDO
2. Documentation of disaster occurrences
3. CBMS 1,000 MPDO
E. Develop Community Awareness All Barangays 40 50 60 MDRRMC MDRRM
1. Conduct Information Education Vice Chairman on Fund
(Broadcast, Barangay Visitation, Disaster
Distribution of leaflets/flyers. Etc.) Preparedness
2. Reproduction of DRRM leaflets, posters,
tarpaulin, etc.
f. Land Banking for relocation site per

barangay
g. Installation of additional Fire Hydrants 50 100 100

in Fire Prone Areas

Responsible
(000) Needed Source
Office
h. Strengthening of Response & Rescue All barangays MDRRMC, BFP, MDRRM
Teams DILG Fund
1. Sumilao Emergency Response Team
2. Conduct Refresher training course to all
volunteer fire brigade
3. Hire Regular Responders (J.O) 30 60 60
4. Strengthening of Barangay emergency
response and rescue teams
a. Organization & training of volunteers 50 60 70
b. Conduct of BLS (First Aid) training 50 150 150
c. MOSAR (high angle rescue) 30 60 60
d. WASAR 30 60 60
e. Rescue Olympics 10 15 20
f. Conduct periodic drills and simulation 100 120
5. Support to volunteers
a. Honorarium 72 72
b. Provision of life Insurance for rescuers 36 36
c. Purchase of necessary equipment, 200 200
supplies and materials
4. Improve and Strengthen communication
system
Repeater System 70
Two- way radio 170 180
Cell Phones 12
Transistor Radio 15 6 7
Internet connection 15 16

Responsible
(000) Needed Source
Office
6. Purchase Additional Rescue Vehicle 4,000 MDRRMO, MDRRM
(6 WHEELERS) Vice Chairman on Fund
Utility Vehicle (Van Type) 1,000 Disaster
Single Motorcycles (2 units) 100 100 Response and
7. Traffic Aid LTO Duputized Mitigation
8. Medical and First Aid Supplies and
Materials 150
Stretchers/Spine Boards (4 pcs)
First Aid Kit
Spider Strap (4pcs)
Oxygen tank (3 units)
Cadaver Bags
Power Bank
Tents
Lifebuoy
Survival Kits
Others
9. Standard Tools and Equipment 1,000 1,000 MDRRMO MDRRM
Extrication Equipment 2,000 Fund
Pick Mattock
Crew Bar
Speed Gun
Early Warning Devices
Breathalyzer
Axe
Chainsaw
Hard Hat (20 pcs)
Gloves
Responsible
(000) Needed Source
Office
Jackets
Rain Boots
Life Vest
Goggles
Genset(2 units) LCE,MDRRMO MDRRM
Headlamps/flashlight (40 pcs) Fund
Rescue Whistle (60 pcs)
Megaphone(3)
Water pump
Search light (2)
Rescue Ropes and Accessories
f. Supplies and Materials
1. Registration Logbook
2. Bond paper, pen MDRRM
3. Beddings (Blankets,Mats,Pillows, Fund
Mosquito Nets, Clothes)
4. Kitchen wares and appliances
G. Others
1.Portalets
i. Availability of Food and Non-Food Items MDRRM Council, MDRRM

Vice Chair on Fund
1. MOA with suppliers in the locality; for Disaster
the acquisition of food and non-food Response and
items Mitigation
2. Generate support from the private
sector; 30
3. Acquisition of Hygiene Kits 30 30 DOST
Responsible
(000) Needed Source
Office
j. Installation of Signage and other Early 200 100 MDRRMO MDRRM

Warning Devices in Danger Prone Areas. Fund
Water level Sensor and Marker
Signage to prone hazards area
Rain Gauge (Automated)
CCTV Devices 100 MDRRM Officer MDRRM
Wind Vane Vice Chair on Fund
Fire & smoke alarm Disaster
Bells Prevention and
DRRM Billboard (Digital) 30 Mitigation
Whistle (60 pcs.)
Portable Rechargeable Sound System 100
Wireless Microphone (vecaro)
Manual Siren 40 40
Other

MUNICIPAL DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT ACTION PLAN
SUMILAO, BUKIDNON
2017-2019
Sector: Mitigation/Prevention
Objective: To install measures that would prevent or lessen the ill effects of Natural and Man-made Calamities.
PROGRAMS/ PROJECTS/ ACTIVITIES LOCATION Responsible Resources Fund
Funding
Person/ Needed Source
(000)
Office
2017 2018 2019
1. Enactment of Municipal Ordinance 40
Prohibit Mining activities 5

Amendment of Solid Waste 5
Management Act
Registration of planting and cutting 5
permit of grown trees;
Require couple applying for 5 Sangguniang Manpower General
marriage to plant trees; Bayan & Logistics Fund
No Build Zone on Hazard prone 5
areas and Road Right of Ways
(RROW);
Moratorium on the Expansion of 5
Multi-National Companies
Speed Limit 5

Funding
(000)
Office
2. Adoption of National Laws on
Environmental Protection
Implementation of ordinance on 5
Illegal logging (PD 705)
Adoption of Clean Air Act (R.A 8749) 5
Adoption of Clean Water Act (R.A 9275 ) 5 Sangguniang Manpower
Adoption of Ecological Solid Waste 5 Bayan & Logistics
Management Act (R.A 9003)
3. Ecological Solid Waste Management

Program
Construction of Final Disposal 6,500 1,000 MEO Manpower 20% LDF/
Facility & Heavy MDRRMF
Construction of Materials Recovery 750 BLGUs Equipment
Facilities
4. Relocate Households living in

hazard prone areas
Construction of disaster resilient 24,000 24,000 MEO Manpower NHA/Gawad
housing units & Heavy Kalinga
Equipment
5. Enforcement of Speed Limit 325 325 MMO Manpower GF/

& Vehicle MDRRMF

Funding
(000)
Office
6. Hatod Serbisyo sa Barangay 2,000 2,000 MMO, MHO, Manpower GF

MCR, & Logistics
MSWD,
MAO, 8IB,
DMPI
7. Provision of Livelihood 500 500 MAO Manpower GF

& Logistics
8. Information Education Campaign 200 200 BFP, PNP, Manpower GF

Solid Waste Management MENRO, & Logistics
Illegal logging, Forest Protection MDRRMO,
Counter Insurgency MPDO, MEO,
Fire Safety Lecture MAO,DILG
Barangay Ugnayan
Anti-Drugs
9. Organization of Bantay Wahig Task 50 50 MENRO Manpower GF

Force (Alalum, Upper Kulaman,
Lower Kulaman, Mapolo, Mangima,
Tagoloan)

Funding
(000)
Office
10.Sustainable management of eco-

zones
Regulate the use of chemicals in 10 10 MENRO Manpower GF/DENR/
agro-industrial companies & Logistics NGOs
Fireline construction 15 20
Agro-forestry 365 300
Capacity building of KGVs & 200 250
protection of Personal Protective
Equipment
11.Adopt appropriate technology on 100 100 MAO Manpower MAO/MDRR

climate change resilient varieties of rice, & Logistics MF
corn, rootcrops and vegetables
Conduct farmers field school to
demonstrate best mitigation
practices
12. Land Dispute Settlement 100 100 LCE Gen. Fund

MUNICIPAL DISASTER RISKREDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT ACTION PLAN
SUMILAO, BUKIDNON
2017-2019
Sector : Response
Goal : To extend timely and effective assistance to victims in order to reduce the ill effects of man-made and natural
disasters.
PROGRAMS/ PROJECTS/ ACTIVITIES LOCATION Time Frame & Responsible Resources Fund
Funding Person/ Needed Source
(000) Office
2017 2018 2019
A. Assessment 10
1. Conduct actual Assessment on 30 50 DANA TEAM MANPOWER MDRRM

damage caused by the disaster. FUND
2. Assess the extent of damage to the
victims.
3. Conduct Profiling of disaster victims MSWDO MANPOWER
B. Provision of Food Subsistence or 150 200 MSWDO / RELIEF MDRRM

Relief Goods to Disaster Victims RESPONSE GOODS FUND
During pre-emptive and during TEMA
occurrence of disaster
1. Coordination to private and other
stakeholders
C. Medical Assistance 10 100 150 MDRRMO / MANPOWER MDRRM

BFP / MHO MEDICINE FUND
1. Administer first-aid to wounded / FIRST AID GEN.
injured victims MATERIALS FUND
2. Transport severely injured victims to TRANSPOR-
hospitals. TATION
PROGRAMS/ PROJECTS/ ACTIVITIES LOCATION Time Frame & Responsible Resources Fund
(000) Office
D. Provide Medical, Social and 10 50 100 MHO / LOGISTICS MDRRM
Psychosocial (inter-disciplinary MSWDO SUPPLIES FUND
measures) MANPOWER
1. Conduct stress debriefing sessions
2. Distribution of therapeutic supplies
and materials.
3. Conduct monitoring on health
status of victims
E. Temporary Shelter 100 100 100 81B-PA / PNP LOGISTICS / GEN.
1. Provision of tents and other / MSWDO / SUPPLIES / FUND /
temporary shelter facilities VOLUNTEERS MATERIALS / DONATIO
Tent for command post(6 pcs) MEO MANPOWER / NS
Camping Tent (6) TRANSPO
others
F. Provide Food, Clothing and other 50 100 MSWDO LOGISTICS / MDRRM
basic needs MANPOWER / FUND
1. Distribution of relief goods to LOGISTICS
affected families in evacuation
centers and affected areas.
G. Clearing of Affected/Damaged 100 150 MEO / MANPOWER / MDRRM

Areas from debris. DRRMO LOGISTICS FUND
H. Provision of Financial Assistance 100 500 500 MSWDO / MANPOWER / GEN.
and Livelihood to disaster victims PESO / MAO LOGISTICS FUND
to severely damaged properties / MMO MDRRM
FUND
Other
Sources
MUNICIPAL DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT ACTION PLAN
SUMILAO, BUKIDNON
2017-2019
Sector: Rehabilitation and Recovery:
Objective: To restore affected areas and facilities from damages.
Time Frame & Responsible Resources Fund
PROGRAMS/ PROJECTS/ ACTIVITIES LOCATION (000) Office
2017 2018 2019
A. Restoration of Affected/damaged Affected 200
areas/facilities caused by man- Areas
made and natural disasters.
1. Repair/Rehabilitation of damaged 1,000 1,000 MEO/PEO Manpower DPWH/Pr

infra facilities such as roads and and Heavy ovincial
bridges, buildings and others. 200 250 Equipment Govt.
2. Repair/Rehabilitation of public 1,000 1,000 MEO DA/DILG
utilities such as water system, MDRRM
electricity and others. Kisolon, FUND
(Kisolon-San Vicente WSS) San Vicente 500 500 MEO MDRRM
3. Emergency assistance to partially and FUND/
totally damaged shelters.
Partially Damage P2,500 MDRRM
Totally Damage P5,000 FUND
B. Resettlement
1. Relocate Families in Disaster Prone 100 LCE / MMO Manpower GEN.
Areas and Heavy FUND
2. Provide basic facilities such as water 500 LCE / MMO Equipment 20% LDF
system and electricity in resettlement
areas.
Time Frame & Responsible Resources Fund
PROGRAMS/ PROJECTS/ ACTIVITIES LOCATION Funding Person/ Needed Source
(000) Office
3. Provide Housing Facilities & Families 10,000 20& LDF
in Disaster Prone Areas / NHA
C. Livelihood
1. Initiate food/cash for work. 1,500 1,500 MSWDO DSWD
2. Provide alternative livelihood projects 1,000 1,000 MAO DA
or assistance for disaster victims. DOLE
D. Provision of other measures to

lessen the Impact of Drought / La
Nia & OTHER CALAMITIES
1. Provision of water pumps, if applicable 150 150 MAO

2. Provision of drought resilient seeds / 1,000 1,000 MAO DA / PGU
Seedlings of Rice, Corn, Vegetables / MLGU
and Fruit Trees and other farm inputs
3. Deworming, Vaccination and Vitamin 100 100 MAO DA / PGU
Supplementation to small and large / MLGU
ruminants and poultry
4. Dispersal of swine and small 100 100 MAO GEN.
ruminants, and poultry FUND
5. Provision of Draft/working Animals 100 100 MAO DA /
GEN.
FUND


Draft DRRM Plan Sumilao

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Draft DRRM Plan Sumilao

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Table of Contents

Message of the Municipal Mayor

The presence of different hazards in our Municipality

The formulation of this 2017-2019

Disaster risk reduction and management is everybodys concern.. Lets continue to

JOSE ANTONIO A. VILLO

MUNICIPAL DISASTER RISK REDUCTION & MANAGEMENT

Sumilao is one of the 20 Municipalities of Bukidnon. It is situated in

It is composed of Ten (10) Barangays, namely: Kisolon, Kulasi, Licoan,

Unlike any other municipality, the seat of government in Sumilao is

1.0 Physical Characteristics

1.1 Topography and Land Features

Sumilao is accessible by land transportation plying the Cagayan

It has two (2) important landmarks, MT. KITANGLAD and

Of the ten barangays, Lupiagan has the largest area at about

The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR)

Barangay Lupiagan, the largest barangay in terms of the land

Five barangays particularly Kulasi, Ocasion, Poblacion, Puntian

Data on geology exhibited that Pilogene Quaternary rocks are

The remaining 2.40% is Pilo-Pleistocene composed of limestone,

The municipality is endowed with several rivers and creeks. Some

The first four (4) major watercourses serve as the natural

The southern part of the municipality, particularly Barangays

Sloping areas are utilized for pastureland; however, it is also used

Per topographic map of the municipality from the NAMRIA, the

Type A. As shown in Figure 2.0, the Municipalitys climate is

The population trend of Sumilao is caused by the peace and order

The in-migration of agro-industrial workers of the Karaan Farm which

2.1 Population Growth

2.2 Groups Vulnerable to Disaster Occurrence

The vulnerable groups were identified among the different

II. Disaster Experiences

Sumilao is within the non-coastal province of Bukidnon. Surrounded

During the 3rd Quarter 0f 2009 a TORNADO devastated Barangay

The pictures above show the evidence of destruction brought about by

Sometime in the 1980s, a child died when carried by a FLASH

In December 2011 during the onslaught of typhoon SENDONG,

Properties inside the flooded house were profoundly damaged. It

In 2012, typhoon PABLO FLOODED the same houses in

The incident urged the local officials to conduct Pre-emptive

Floods frequently occur during rainy season in rivers carrying

The same incident happened on October, 2014 when the

Kisolon-San Vicente Water System Damaged by the FLASH FLOOD

On June 8, 2016, a strong rain triggered the overflowing of a

With the occurrence of such fatal event, the Sumilao Emergency

In 2012, typhoon flooded the same houses in Barangay Kisolon

In the year 2012, seven barangays in the municipality were

Since there were areas identified in the municipality where flash

Typhoon Pablo also damage to agricultural commodities which

In December 29, 2014 typhoon Seniang also caused a series of

Landslide also occurred at Sitio Laruk, Kisolon wherein heavy

The ongoing concreting and widening of the DPWH in the national

EARTHQUAKES are sometimes felt but these are in the lower

EARTHQUAKE DRILL conducted at Poblacion Elementary School.

EARTHQUAKE DRILL conducted at Vista Villa Elementary School

Concrete high rise buildings are mostly constructed in Barangay

The Cabanglasan fault which traverses in the Municipality makes

The figure below shows the Mindanao Fault System.

In 1997, 2002 and 2005 when EL NIO hit Bukidnon, Sumilao

A long drought in 2015 to 2016 also caused forest fire in several

Forest fire protection and suppression activities were jointly

Massive information drive was conducted to instil awareness to

Forest Fire @ Mt. Kitanglad Range Natural Park