00:00They have their, I met all the local TRNOs and I got from them that they are preparing and still
00:12they are preparing with their enemies but the trust of the province right now is that water security is the
00:23major operational objective for this enemy.
00:36So I drafted a plan together with Secretary Ace Durango for a CEBU Ending New Preparedness Critication Plan.
00:48So it's really a home-to-home approach and a community approach also because preparedness always starts on the family
01:01and out to the community.
01:03So the plan really outlines what each of the departments on the capital should be doing and are tasked to
01:15do.
01:15So they have also their plans.
01:18Just an example for agriculture, they have this agriculture and livestock protection plan for it.
01:25And maybe it's also important that the provincial information officers will have also a risk communication and even a crisis
01:34communication plan or a public information plan.
01:37It's a matrix challenge to do it.
01:39And because from the, when I presented status as mentioned earlier, of the aluminium forecast, it can be, right now
01:49we're in normal situations, still raining, but we'll feel it on the dry spell on December.
01:57But the dry condition in the dry spell in January, in February, it started to drop on March.
02:05It will last until the half of the year.
02:10And after that, it ends, we do recovery.
02:13So we, so from, from, from, from, from, from, from agriculture, it's going to be fit by this, you know,
02:22so I just want to say that during the meeting with the elder animals, about 51 of them, the first
02:30class was,
02:31first we clustered them north, center and the south, and they were grouped and they were asked to identify the
02:44greatest risk of the cluster.
02:46Could be agriculture, could be water supply, and they were able to identify that.
02:53And next was, how can each of the clusters or the group of municipalities can help each other?
03:00because there is a threshold on where the province can help each other.
03:05Like normal conditions, the LG should be preparing itself.
03:10And then there's, until, if we get into the last condition, which is a crisis situation,
03:17it's really the government, really the national government.
03:21So there are tasks for them to do, and they were able to identify even the sources of water.
03:28from springs, from wells, from rivers.
03:35And, thank you to me, the problem now is, can we look into our past LTV history as I can
03:43dry up?
03:44Because, ah, possible to, haklopan dry, doon kayo naka-recover.
03:50But the, ah, interventions ali is, mga solar power, power banks, power stations,
03:55that can, ah, solar na siya, so, it's a generator ng solar, ah, nataan na, ah, we can, we can,
04:08ah, you know,
04:22agriculture for Pampil is solar. We also talked with irrigation yesterday,
04:29Natural Irrigation Authority, it's also solar. So in terms of addressing the problems of
04:35putting it on energy, or as the big room, drought, if it's hot, we have the power.
04:43Just, solar is very expensive also.
