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182 MEDIA KIT countries in the Lower Mekong Basin. Forecasts, fl ood data, technical standards and training packages are key outputs of the program. Mekong River Commission Secretariat P.O. Box 6101, Unit 18 Ban Sithane Neua, Sikhottabong District, Vientiane 01000, Lao PDR Tel: (+856) 21 263 263 Fax: (+856) 21 263 264 For general queries: mrcs@mrcmekong.org For press information: mrcmedia@mrcmekong.org For fl ood information: fl oodinfo@mrcmekong.org Website: http://www.mrcmekong.org ASEAN Committee on Disaster Management (ACDM) The ASEAN Committee on Disaster Management started as a group of Experts for the Establishment of ASEAN Combined Operation Against Natural Disasters that fi rst met in 1971. The ASEAN Regional Program on Disaster Management document (ARPDM) is an umbrella framework to guide ASEAN cooperation for promoting more systematic disaster management. The ACDM intends to implement the ARPDM through synergies with ongoing projects and to use it as a platform for extending existing one or two countries projects to other ASEAN member countries. It also explores an implementation on a pilot basis with limited geographic scope in country to other similar areas within the same country. ARPDM Priority Projects • Regional Response Action Plan • Refresher Course/Expertise Development • Information Sharing and Communications Network • Public Education & Awareness and the ASEAN Disaster Management Day • External Partnership & Donor Coordination The ASEAN Secretariat 70A, Jalan Sisingamangaraja Jakarta 12110, Indonesia Tel : (6221) 7262991, 7243372 Fax : (6221) 7398234, 7243504 Email : public@aseansec.org
The Typhoon Committee chapter 6. resources In view of the signifi cant impacts of typhoon in this region, the UNESCAP and WMO had set up the Typhoon Committee way back in 1976 to promote and coordinate efforts among members with a view to minimizing typhoon damages. It has 14 members, Cambodia, China, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea DPR, Korea R., Laos, Macau, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, USA and Vietnam. The Typhoon Committee consists of three major components that play signifi cant roles in the mitigation of disasters due to typhoons and severe storms. In any event related to typhoon and severe storms, the meteorological community will begin to track their development and movements. Their regular updates of forecast are normally made at sixhourly intervals when the typhoon or storms are at their initial stages. These forecasts are circulated to all members. The national level, these advisories or warnings are also sent to the relevant agencies involved in the mitigation of disasters. Currently, Japan Meteorological Agency’s typhoon centre in Tokyo has been designated as the regional center responsible for the tracking of typhoon and storm with the support of other centers in Guam and Honolulu. Once the typhoon or storm is moving towards land, the hydrological component will begin to generate hydrological forecasts, providing advisories and warnings regarding the possible fl ood water, timing and areas to be affected. These information are then circulated to all agencies involved in the mitigation of disasters so that early action could be taken. The disaster prevention and preparedness community in receiving the advisories and warning, will initiate all necessary actions mobilizing relevant agencies, police, civil defense, medical, voluntary organizations as well as community-based groups. This is to ensure the loss of properties and lives will be minimized. Typhoon Committee Secretariat c/o PAGASA, 4th Floor PAGASA Science Garden Complex, Agham Rd., Diliman Quezon City, Philippines Tel. (+632) 434 9026 Fax (+632) 434 9026 Email: tcs@philonline.com Web site: www.tcsphilippines.org 183
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MEDIA KIT COMMUNITY-BASED DISASTER
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MEDIA KIT COMMUNITY-BASED DISASTER
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preface 20 years of commitment to s
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i Preface iii Contents viii Acknowl
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contents 38 Community-based FLOOD P
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contents 133 CASE STUDY 2. Coping w
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introduction introduction Every now
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introduction of the Hyogo Framework
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KEY CONCEPTS ON DISASTER AND MEDIA
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chapter 1. introduction to disaster
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Aim of the CBDRM Approach chapter 1
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Introduction Early Warning and Prep
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COUNTRY RESOURCES
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Cambodia Hazard Calendar chapter 4.
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