REGIONAL IMPLEMENTATION OF 2014 INNOVATIVE BRIGADA ESKWELA
|
|
- Madison Robinson
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION SOCCSKSARGEN (Region XII) Regional Administrative Center, Carpenter Hill, City of Koronadal Telefax No.: March 4, 014 Region Memorandum No. 105 s. 014 REGIONAL IMPLEMENTATION OF 014 INNOVATIVE BRIGADA ESKWELA To: ALL SCHOOLS DIVISION SUPERINTENDENTS All School Heads, Public Elementary and Secondary Schools This Region Attn.: Brigada Eskwela Division Coordinators 1. Relative to DepEd Memorandum No. 3, series 014 which is regarding the implementation of the 014 Brigada Eskwela on May 19-4, 014, a region-wide kick-off ceremony will be conducted on May 19, 014 at Koronadal National Comprehensive High School (KNCHS), City of Koronadal, to signify our preparation for School Year (See Enclosure No. 1 for the Program for the Kick-off Ceremony).. Likewise, the Search for Most Innovative Brigada Eskwela School Implementers shall be undertaken to strengthen public elementary and secondary school heads capability in making their schools disaster-ready and in developing disaster-resilient school community. Attached is Enclosure No. : Guidelines for the Search, for your guidance. 3. The purposes of these guidelines are deemed necessary to expedite systematic procedures to: a. ease the schools vulnerability to both natural and human-made disasters; b. intensify advocacy campaign in all levels from schools, schools division and regional offices to generate potential support from stakeholders; c. strengthen partnership and involvement of various stakeholders to gain more support of interest; d. adhere to the criteria in the selection of Brigada Eskwela Best School Implementers; e. constitute the Regional Evaluation Committee; f. encourage schools division offices to conduct division search as basis for their division entry per category. 4. The school principal shall take the lead in planning activities to promote a safe school environment and ensuring the participation of teachers, parents, community members, local authorities and other concerned stakeholders. Attached is Enclosure 3: Checklist on DRR & CCA Process and Tools to be used by the school to self assess its disaster readiness. 5. In preparation for the SY , all school heads are directed to reinforce DepEd Order no. 83, series 011 by implementing the succeeding mitigation measures: 3.1 ensure that the school building can withstand heavy rain and strong winds. Single level schools built at ground level may be anchored by guy wires to strengthen the stability of the structure;
2 3. store textbooks, teaching manuals, school records and school equipment (fax machine, laptop, photocopies, TV, VCR and science equipment, etc.) at a safe place, preferably on an elevated room to ensure protection from rain or flood; 3.3 learn about typhoon and other weather disturbances, their signs and warnings, effects and dangers and how to protect the school children, records and school properties; 3.4 educate school children on disaster preparedness; 3.5 regularly conduct school disaster response-drills or simulations; and 3.6 observe strictly the DepEd policies on the suspension of classes or invoke school-based decisions in coordination with the local government units (LGUs). 6. To strengthen transparency, the school head shall accept for the school cash, cheques or in-kind donations and shall prepare deed/s of donation for the purpose (RA 9155, Rule 6 No. 11 of 001). Copies of all deeds of donation must be submitted to the Office of the Schools Division Superintendent. 7. All Regional Education Supervisors assigned to monitor the conduct of the activity are directed to submit a daily monitoring report using the On-site Monitoring Tool provided through the Brigada Eskwela Help Desk (See Enclosure 4: Brigada Eskwela On-Site Monitoring & Evaluation Tool). In the same manner, they are tasked to validate the school Checklist on DRR & CCA Process and Tools. Consolidated report, findings and recommendations shall be presented during the Regional Program Committee Meeting on May The Regional Evaluation will be conducted on July 3-10, 014 to cope with the July 0, 014 deadline for submission of official results to the Adopt-A-School National Secretariat. 9. To ensure synchronized schedule of activities, the schools division offices are directed to adhere to the attached enclosures; Enclosure 5: Indicative Schedule of Activities and enclosure 5.a: Regional Evaluation Team, Technical Working Group and Monitoring and Evaluation Team. 10. The Physical and Financial Accomplishment Report, which reflects the activities undertaken, shall be submitted to the regional office using the format provided in Enclosure No. 6. Attention: Adopt-A School Program Secretariat through at depedregionxii@yahoo.com on or before July 17, Immediate dissemination of and compliance to this Memorandum is directed. ALLAN G. FARNAZO, CESO IV OIC-Regional Director
3 Enclosure no. 1 to Region Memo 105, s. 014: 014 Brigada Eskwela Kick-off Ceremony PART 1: 014 BRIGADA ESKWELA Kick-off Ceremony Koronadal National Comprehensive High School Koronadal City Division City of Koronadal May 19, :00 A.M 5:30 a.m. Departure time from Respective Division Offices Convergence Area/Final Stop: KNCHS, City of Koronadal PART II: 10:00 a.m. Kick-off Program I. Pambansang Awit: KNCHS Drum & Lyre Corps II. Prayer Eskak Delna, Ph. D. Principal III III. Presentation of Participants: Pancho G. Balawag, REPS IV. Presentation of Best Brigada Eskwela Achiever School V. Intermission: Pancho G. Balawag, REPS VI. Welcome Remarks: Allan G. Farnazo, CESO IV OIC-Regional Director VII. Introduction of Guest Speaker: Macario O. Ontal, Chief CID VIII. Inspirational Message: Hon. Jesus Lorenzo R. Mateo Asst. Secretary for Planning & Development IX. Closing Remarks: Leonardo M. Balala OIC-Schools Div. Superintendent PART III: 11:00 a.m. Conduct of Brigada Eskwela at KNCHS with Hon. Jesus L.R. Mateo, Asst. Secretary for Planning and Development, Allan G. Farnazo, CESO IV OIC Regional Director, Guests and Stakeholders Division Caravan will return to their respective divisions with the Regional Monitors ( Regional Education Program Supervisors) 1:00-1:00 LUNCH =============================================================== 1:00 5:00 P.M. Regional Management Committee Meeting EMCEE: GERARDO MAGNO, EPS II
4 Enclosure no. to Region Memo 105, s. 014: Physical and Financial Accomplishments Guidelines for the Search For Most Innovative Brigada Eskwela School Implementers 1. The search shall include the following categories for both elementary and secondary levels: i. Small Schools ii. Big Schools iii. School-At-Large. Each division is entitled to one official entry per category per level, particularly the first place winner in the division search. Submission of documents of all division entries to the regional office will be on or before June 0, 014. Documents submitted after June 0 shall no longer be accepted. 3. All entries shall be subjected to preliminary evaluation by the Regional Evaluation Committee. Only the top three (3) schools per category adjudged during the pre-evaluation shall be subjected to the final evaluation. 4. Some standards shall be strictly observed during the regional evaluation, to wit: a. No extravagant preparation by school entries, b. Evaluation will last only for 30 minutes; as such no lengthy program shall be prepared - only short prayer, welcome remarks and acknowledgement of school head, then evaluation shall immediately commence; and c. Only those teachers/personnel involved in the evaluation shall attend to the committee during the process. d. The school head shall ensure that classes are not disrupted during the evaluation. 5. The selection of Most Innovative Brigada Eskwela Schools shall be based on the following aspects and criteria: Criteria Percentage Weight 1. Scope of work, repair and maintenance completed 40% based on School Improvement Plan (SIP). Resources Generated 40% Breakdown A. Amount Generated 10% 100K below will get 10% 50K below will get 7% 10K below will get 5% B. Type of Volunteers 30% B.1 Private Sector = 10% B. Local Government Unit = 10% B.3 Community = 10% 3. Participation of Schools 0% Breakdown A. Drop-out rate 10% 5 points at least 10% 3 points at least 0% points at least 30% B. Participation rate (Enrolment) 10% 5 points at least 90% 3 points at least 80% points at least 70% TOTAL 100%
5 Enclosure no. 3 to Region Memo 105, s. 014 Checklist DRR & CCA Process and Tools SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT PLANNING PROCESS AND TOOLS Disaster Risk Reduction Management Operation I. Guidelines on hazard/risk assessment: A. Definition of Terms: 1. Hazard a source of potential harm, or a situation with a potential for causing harm, in terms of human injury, damage to health, properties, the environment and other things of value or a combination of these.. Hazard Probability (HP) refers to the frequency or likelihood of occurrence of certain disasters/hazards. 3. Capacity a combination of all strengths and resources available within a school or the community that benefits the school that can reduce the level of risk, or effects of a disaster. Capacity may include infrastructure and physical means, as well as human knowledge, skills and collective attributes such as social relationships, leadership and management. This may include the presence of preparedness measures such as a preparedness plan and/or a back-up plan to ensure the school s operations continuity, conduct of evacuation drills, an early warning system, an organized and trained school disaster risk reduction committee, location of schools, poor design, construction and/or maintenance of facilities. B. Rating Guidelines: 1. Hazard Probability (Rating: Either Yes or No) Evaluate your school s hazard probability according to the hazards listed in column 1. Assessment should be based on historical data or existing hazard maps from LGUs and other concerned agencies. a) Rate your school s hazard probability by ticking either the yes or no column.. Capacity (Rating: 1=lowest; 5=highest) a) Assess your school s capacity to mitigate or lessen the impact of these disasters. Factors that could be considered in evaluating your school are projects/programs related to: a.1) Safe and Climate-adapted School Facilities (Access) a.) DRR and CCA education (i.e training, drills, curriculum integration) and ensuring continuity of education during emergencies a.3) School DRR and CCA Management (Governance) (i.e organizing an active school DRRM Team with child participation, crafting of contingency/disaster preparedness plans) The attached School Checklist on DRR and CCA may serve as your guide in assessing your school s capacity to address the possible impact of these hazards. 3. Risk Assessment Matrix Hazards Earthquake* Cyclone *(Typhoon) Fire Flooding Tornado Landslide Drought Tsunami Volcanic eruption Security Threat (i.e armed conflict, lock down, etc) Health Threat (i.e., Dengue, Malaria) Other. Please Specify Hazard Probability (HP) Rating (Yes or No) YES NO CapacityI Rating (1=lowest; 5=highest) The entire country has a high risk from the threat of the hazards of earthquakes and cyclones. Thus, risk reduction measures are mandatory for all schools for these hazards.
6 SCHOOL CHECKLIST ON DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND (DRR) CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION (CCA) Division: School: School Address: School ID: Level of School: Elementary Secondary ON-SITE MONITORING AND EVALUATION TOOL BRIGADA ESKWELA Type of School Central Non Central Multi Grade Primary Integrated School School Head: Contact Number& Address: Rate your school according to the following criteria/factors. Refer to the 4 th column for the highest possible rating (HPR) per factor. CRITERIA/FACTORS (1) YES () Access Conduct of school facilities inspection to assess the structural integrity of the school buildings. Applied mitigation measures for each specific hazard. (i.e elevated classrooms or footpath against flooding; fire exits. Strengthened structures to address earthquake impacts.) Safe facilities are in place to address each hazard threat (i.e fire exits, fire extinguishers or fire retardant measures such as ready water buckets of water or sand, appropriate electrical wirings, etc.). The school has an efficient early warning system. NO (3) HPR (4) RATING (5) REMARKS (6) Identified and prepared alternative learning spaces in cases of emergencies. First aid kits are adequate and are readilyavailable. Quality Involvement of schoolchildren in the organizing, planning and execution of the preparedness plan. Teachers, learners, parents and other key stakeholders are aware and familiar with the School Disaster Preparedness Plan, family reunification plan* Regular conduct of evacuation drills (Earthquake, Fire, Tsunami, Flooding) and lock down drill. Implementation of climate change mitigation programs such as tree planting [National Greening Program, school gardening (SIGA, School in a garden), waste reduction and management program (Ecosavers, WOW)] Teachers are knowledgeable on the different hazards and risk reduction activities. Students are knowledgeable on the different hazards and risk reduction activities. DRR and CCA are integrated in actual classroom instruction
7 Students have access to ADM materials for their use during emergencies. Teachers are knowledgeable in the usage of Alternative Delivery Modes (ADMs) and materials are on stand-by for ready use during emergencies. Teachers are knowledgeable in providing psycho-social support to children after a disaster. *In case of a school emergency or a natural disaster, the school must have a plan for releasing th students. It is a plan for an orderly dismissal and release of our students. Governance ) The school has strong partnerships with external stakeholders in order to address the DRR and CCA related needs of the school. (i.e data and statistics, capacity building, resources, etc). Organized and capacitated School Disaster Risk Reduction Committee (SDRRC) with the following functions: 4 Early Warning. Monitors any possible threat and provides early warning to the school. Search and Rescue. Coordinates search and rescue with authorities Rapid Disaster and Needs Assessment. Conducts damage assessment to personnel and learners and assess immediate and priority needs. Immediately submit reports. Evacuation. Leads evacuation planning, drills and actual evacuation. Camp Evacuation. Manage activities as per designated tasks by the local disaster risk reduction management councils (LDRRMC) during usage of schools as an evacuation center. Educational Services. Plans and provides logistical support in ensuring continuity of education during emergencies Medical Services. Provides necessary first aid during emergencies. ) Psycho-social support services. Coordinates and ensures sycho-social services are provided during emergencies. Existing School Disaster Preparedness Plan Evacuation Plan 4 Communication Plan Family Reunification Plan* Existing plan and stockpiles in cases when students and school personnel need to stay in 1 school after school hours during emergencies (food, sleeping facilities, water, etc.) Existing School Disaster Preparedness Plan Evacuation Plan 4 Communication Plan Family Reunification Plan* Existing plan and stockpiles in cases when students and school personnel need to stay in 1 school after school hours during emergencies (food, sleeping facilities, water, etc.) Ensures protection of school records and practices 1 a back-up system. Established Emergency Reunification Plan. Existing and accessible student emergency contact numbers, authorized guardians and protocols in releasing students during emergencies. Has an existing and practices an emergency incident control system. TOTAL SCORE 50
8 SUMMARY SHEET CRITERIA SCORE REMARKS Access Quality Governance TOTAL SCORE ADJECTIVAL RATING RATING SCALE: RANGE ADJECTIVAL RATING VERY LOW CAPACITY 11-0 LOW CAPACITY 1-30 MODERATE CAPACITY HIGH CAPACITY VERY HIGH CAPACITY
9 Enclosure 4 to Region Memo 105, 014: Brigada Eskwela On-Site Monitoring & Evaluation Tool Division: School: School Address: School ID: Level of School: Elementary Secondary ON-SITE MONITORING AND EVALUATION TOOL BRIGADA ESKWELA Type of School Central Non Central Multi Grade Primary Integrated School School Head: Contact Number& Address: I. Preliminaries (15 minutes): II. DOD Process (Document Analysis, Observation and Discussion): (1 hour) Instruction: Put a check mark (/) next to the items if observed using the indicator below. 0 nothing very good 1 good 3 excellent # Indicators Remarks A.ENROLMENT PREPARATION A.1 Information Dissemination A.1.1 Streamers/Other Public Advertisement A.1. Information Action Center A.1.3 Help Desk Advocacy A.1.4 Hanging of streamers, tarpaulins in conspicuous places containing the slogan Libre Eskwela, Palista Na A.1.5 Education caravan A.1.6 Media (print and broadcast) A.1.7 Community Immersion (kamustahan sa barangay) Rigid/Strict Adherence to No Collection Policy A.1.8 Conduct close monitoring & supervision of divisions, districts, and schools A.1.9 Media to drum beat the information on no collection policy Family Mapping A.1.10 Conduct family mappying by barangay and purok A.1.11 Analyze/interpret and utilize data Caring Stakeholders A.1.1 Network with stakeholders for possible assistance to deserving and indigent pupils A.1.13 Enrolment may be conducted at the purok/barangay A.1.14 Identify enrolment centers at the purok level/barangay Sharing is Caring A.1.15 Solicit old bags, uniforms, shoes, and other materials from the more affluent pupils and share it to less privileged pupils B. SCHOOL LEADERSHIP B.1.1 School Improvement Plan B.1. Annual Implementation Plan B.1.3 Annual Procurement Plan B.1.4 Supervisory Plan B.1.5 School Program
10 B.1.6 Teacher s Load/Deployment B.1.7 Programs and Projects Work & Financial Plan B.1.8 Advocacy Plan B.1.9 Monitoring and Evaluation Plan B.1.10 Transparency Board updated posting of expenditures C. TEACHER C.1.1 Lesson Plan C.1. Instructional Support materials for Teachers C.1.3 Curriculum Guides C.1.4 Instructional Support Materials for Pupils/Students C.1.5 Class Record C.1.6 Form 1 School Register C.1.7 Class Program C.1.8 Classroom Structuring based Form A.1 Classroom Structuring Monitoring Form D. LEARNERS D.1.1 Attendance Actual D.1. Enrolment D.1.3 Pupils/Students per Class F. PHYSICAL PLANT/FACILITIES F.1.1 Classroom F.1. Furniture/seat F.1.3 Water and Sanitation F.1.4 School ground F.1.5 School ID and Name of the School posted on the roof of the building F.1.6 Signage of This School is a Zone of Peace posted at the entrance of the school. F.1.7 DepEd vision and mission published Total Points Descriptive Rating: Key to Rating Scale: Range Descriptive Rating Interpretation Needs Improvement (NI) Many improvement needed have rarely achieved established goals; requires significant and immediate improvement Fair (F) Several improvement needed have completed 1-5 items of the established goals Satisfactory (S) Some improvement needed have completed 5-10 items of the established goals Very Satisfactory (VS) Few improvement needed have completed items of the established goals..4-3 Outstanding (O) Meets the standard requirements have completed 15-0 items of the established goals. Rater (Signature over Printed Name) III. Exit Conference (15 Minutes) a. Presentation of the results of the Monitoring and Evaluation b. Provides Informed recommendations (Plan of Action) c. Agreements:
11
12 Enclosure 5 of Region Memo No. 105, 014: Indicative Schedule of Activities DATE ACTIVITY OBJECTIVES TIME & VENUE PERSON INVOLVED/ PARTICIPANTS EXPECTED OUTPUT PRE-IMPLEMENTATION ACTIVITIES March April April 15, 014 Planning Preparation Conference Preparatory Meeting of Schools Division Offices Brigada Eskwela Coordinators To discuss details and information needed to plan for the Brigada Eskwela DepEd Conference Hall to start at 9:00 A.M. RD, EPS II, BE- Division Coordinators Regional and Division Brigada Eskwela Coordinators M & E Plan & Tools Timeline of Activities Brigada Eskwela Advocacy & Implementation Plan May 1 May 1-10 May 11 May 1 Setting-up of Communication Center/room and Help Desk per school, division and region Region-wide Brigada Eskwela intensified Advocacy campaign to Public and Private Establishments, Government Offices, NGOs and CSOs to be potential partners Distribution of Statement of Interest Retrieval of Statement of Interest Submission of SOI to the Office of Undersecretary To receive and answer inquiries pertaining to the Opening of Classes To provide guidance to parents and students needing assistance To strengthen advocacy campaign in the community to generate more support and linkages To establish alliance to government and nongovernment organizations All Schools, SDOs and RO All Schools, SDOs and RO All Schools, SDOs and RO TWG of RO, SDOs and Schools TWG of RO, SDOs and Schools TWG of RO, SDOs and Schools TWG of RO, SDOs and Schools School, SDOs and RO Communication Center/room and Help Desk Distribution of Statement of Interest SOI Retrieved SO Submission
13 May 15-16, 014 May 17 May 18 May 19, 014 May 19-4 May 0-31 May 0-3, 014 for Partnership and External Linkages (OUPEL) Simultaneous Activities of all Divisions to intensify advocacy campaign and generate support from the community RO and SDO Tambayayong Para sa Edukasyon Acceptance of Donation SG Donation SG 18-down 00 Fun Run: Takbo para sa batang SOCCSKSARGEN Zumba: Sayaw SOCCSKSARGEN Regional Caravan on the 1 st Day of Brigada Eskwela Convergence Venue: Koronadal National Comprehensive High School National School Maintenance Week SCHOOLS ENROLMENT OF PUPILS/STUDENTS FOR SY Regional Monitoring on the Implementation of BE to Schools identified Regional Supervisors To encourage SDOs and RO employees to donate an amount to support schools in their respective division To provide support for the identified schools needing assistance especially to the remote area IP schools To generate more support in-kind or in cash from the community members to help the schools address their specific needs To promote healthy life style of the community ACTUAL IMPLEMENTATION ACTIVITIES Kick-off of the 014 Brigada Eskwela Convergence of stakeholders to strengthen alliances To prepare and make all schools ready for the opening of classes To enroll pupils/students for SY To provide technical assistance, and quality assurance to ensure schools are ready for the opening of classes RO and SDOs Employees TWG of RO, SDOs and Schools - - R.D SDS. ASDS. REPS, EPS, SH, Teachers, and Stakeholders, etc. All schools Chiefs and RO Supervisors Funds Collected shall be issued through Deed of Donation to Schools
14 May 8-30, 014 Regional Monitoring on the Implementation of Oplan Balik Eskwela to Schools identified Regional Supervisors To report daily updates to the regional office particularly to the Communication and Database Team To discuss finding/feedback and areas needing improvement to schools to ensure readiness for the opening of classes June, 014 Regional Monitoring for the Opening of Classes SY To provide technical assistance, and quality assurance to ensure schools are ready for the opening of classes To utilize findings and recommendations of the Brigada Eskwela Chiefs and RO Supervisors June Division Level Search for Most Innovative Brigada Eskwela Schools To conduct Division Level Search for Most Innovative Brigada Eskwela Schools June 0 June 3-7 Submission of division official entries documents to the regional office Regional Evaluation & Validation Document Analysis (DOD Process) To conduct document analysis to evaluate documents submitted by Division entries for the BE Conference Room, DepEd RO XII, Carpenter Hill, City of Koronadal SDOs TWG and ASP Division Coor. Regional BE Evaluators July 1-9 Regional Evaluation & Validation Observation and Discussion (DOD Process) To conduct on-site observation and discussion Regional BE Evaluators
15 to validate the documents submitted by Division entries for the BE POST IMPLEMENTATION ACTIVITIES May 7-8, 014 Consolidation and Reporting of M&E Result/Feedback To consolidate the results of the M&E To provide findings and feedback of the conduct of Brigada Eskwela Conference Room, DepEd RO XII, Carpenter Hill, City of Koronadal Chiefs and RO Supervisors June 6-July 7 Division Preparation of Brigada Eskwela Report Full Documentation To prepare Division Brigada Eskwela Report Physical and Financial Accomplishment SDOs, SDS, ASP Division Coordinator July 7 Consolidation and Finalization of Region Brigada Eskwela Results To consolidate Division reports as input to the Region Brigada Eskwela Report ASP Regional Coordinator, ASP TWG July 8 July 9-1 July 14 Submission of Schools Division Offices Physical and Financial Accomplishment Report to the Regional Office (Attachment A) Regional Consolidation and Finalization of 014 Brigada Eskwela Accomplishment Report Physical and Financial Submission of the Regional and Schools Division Offices Brigada Eskwela Accomplishment Report to the Adopt-a-School Program Secretariat ASP Regional Coordinator, ASP TWG ASP Regional Coordinator, ASP TWG ASP Regional Coordinator, ASP TWG
16 Enclosure No. 5.a of Region Memo No. 105, s. 014: Composition of Regional Evaluation Team NAME Allan G. Farnazo, CESO IV Pancho G. Balawag Heria S. Abpi, Ed. D. Magdaleno Duhilag, Jr. Glenn A. Bisnar, DM Shirley G. Saur Agney C. Taruc Kathrine H. Lotilla Edwin Antipuesto REGIONAL EVALUATION TEAM POSITION OIC-Regional Director Chairperson REPS Co-Chairperson Chief TDD Member REPS Member REPS Member REPS Member REPS Member REPS Member CSO Representative Member Enclosure No. 5.b of Region Memo No. 105, s. 014 Composition of Regional Monitoring Team DIVISION Cotabato City Kidapawan City Cotabato Tacurong City Koronadal City Sultan Kudarat General Santos City Sarangani South Cotabato REGIONAL MONITORING TEAM TEAM Dr. Heria S. Abpi Pancho G. Balawag Joelita Aguilar Magdaleno C. Duhilag, Jr. Agney C. Taruc Dr. Napoleon J. Gio Sarida S. Matug Dr. Walid S. Abdula Norman S. Valeroso Dr. Melinda A. Rivera Joelina C. Guillermo Dr. Josenette P. Braña Dr. Glenn A. Bisnar Gerardo O. Magno Shirley G. Saur Corona S. Dilangalen Dr. Shirley S. Bulosan Marianela P. Angeles Luz Lalli F. Ferrer Uldarico Agregado Macario O. Ontal Johnny M. Sumugat Gilda A. Orendain Dr. Felina S, Mendoza Rogelio P. Radaza Enclosure No. 5.c of Region Memo No. 105, s. 014 Composition of Technical Working Committee COMMITTEE PERSONS INVOLVED TASKS TO DO Over-all Management Help Desk/Secretariat Chairperson: Allan G. Farnazo, CESO IV Vice-Chairperson: Pancho G. Balawag, REPS Heria S. Abpi, Ed. D. Chief TDD Macario O. Ontal, OIC Chief CID Norman Valeroso, REPS Glenn A. Bisnar, REPS Kathrine H. Lotilla, SEPS Provide the over-all management and direction of the activities Provide public assistance and answer to queries relative to Brigads Eskwela
17 Database Documentation & Communication Ground/Stage Preparation & Decoration Program/Invitation and Sound System Usherette In- Charge Transportation, Guests/Visitors In-Charge Supply & Materials Food Ma. Zeldine B. Nadela, EPS II Rose Hornido, EPS II Roger Solis Shirley G. Saur, REPS Reynaldo Gallardo, EPS I Mark Jefferson Montano, AA II Samsudin Paraid, AA II Shirley S. Bulosan, OIC-Chief PPRD Luz Lalli L. Ferrer, REPS Aldwin Opre, AA I Ulysses Laruya Utiak Tua Melinda A. Rivera, Ed. D. Chief RemSED Rogelio Radaza, REPS Magdaleno Duhilag, Ed. D. REPS Napoleon Gio, REPS Razul Sinarimbo, AO V Gerardo Magno, REPS Joelina Guillermo, REPS Uldarico Agregado, MT I Marianela Angeles, REPS Joesenette Brańa, REPS Corona Dilangalen, REPS Agney C. Truc, REPS Johnny Sumugat, REPS Walid Abdula, Ed. D. REPS Allan Ibuna SO I Melbourne Bautista Alfredo Sia Danny Mantigue, AA III Fatima Ilon-Adza, Chief AO Ma. Lourdes A. Sanchez, Chief AO Gilda Orendain, REPS Shiela Reyes Irma Otara Rhayda Upham Tamsia Silad Traffic in-coming and outgoing of information regarding BE Provide all forms and templates to all divisions to gather and collect relevant data Consolidate daily data submission from the division Release daily data bulletin Facilitate and lead the advocacy campaign of the Brigada Eskwela and schedule of activities to the stakeholders Document the conduct of the Brigada Eskwela activities Set-up, lay-out and decorate the ground, hall and stage of the venue. Ensure order and cleanliness of the venue Prepare program and invitation for all invitees Deliver invitation and program and ensure invitees confirmation Set-up sound system and ensure its functionality Provide usherettes the list of important visitors and dignitaries Orient usherettes on the proper protocol of assisting the visitors Guide the crowd to their respective area of assignment Assign vehicle for guests and visitors Plan, lay-out and assign parking area for vehicles participating the caravan Provide supply and materials needed for the activities Ensure on-time delivery of the materials and consumables Ensure clean preparation and packaging of food Ascertain enough and ontime distribution of food
18 Enclosure no. 6 to Region Memo 105, s. 014: Physical and Financial Accomplishments Physical and Financial Accomplishments FY 014 Region: Division: Amount of Subsidy Received: Check No.: Amount Utilized: Amount Liquidated: Date: Date: Date: Date PHYSICAL FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES Targets Accomplishments Targets Accomplish -ments REMARKS Prepared by: ASP Division Coordinator Approved by: Noted by: Finance Officer Schools Division Superintendent
19
20
21
22
23
R-NEAP XII DORMITORY TURN-OVER CEREMONY cum PASS SOCCSKSARGEN MEETING
REGION MEMORANDUM ORD No. 12, s. 2018 July 3, 2018 R-NEAP XII DORMITORY TURN-OVER CEREMONY cum PASS SOCCSKSARGEN MEETING To : Asst. Regional Director Schools Division Superintendents Asst. Schools Division
More informationURGENT! September 19, 2014
Region Memorandum No. 214, s. 2014 REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES URGENT! September 19, 2014 To : Schools Division Superintendents This Region 1. This has reference to the offshoot of the national FY 2014
More informationREGIONAL VALIDATION OF THE 2017 BRIGADA ESKWELA BEST IMPLEMENTING SCHOOLS
REGION MEMORANDUM No. 92, s. 2017 July 21, 2017 REGIONAL VALIDATION OF THE 2017 BRIGADA ESKWELA BEST IMPLEMENTING SCHOOLS TO: SCHOOLS DIVISION SUPERINTENDENTS ASST. SCHOOLS DIVISION SUPERINTENDENTS HEADS,
More informationSchool DM Plan Model Template- National School Safety Programme (NSSP)
School DM Plan Model Template- National School Safety Programme (NSSP) Section 1: Introduction: a. School profile (attached format in annexure-i ) b. Aim and Objective of the plan c. Geographical location
More informationNorth Lombok District, Indonesia
North Lombok District, Indonesia Local progress report on the implementation of the 10 Essentials for Making Cities Resilient (2013-2014) Mayor: H. Djohan Sjamsu, SH Name of focal point: Mustakim Mustakim
More information(ii) P&C Branch. Publicity in national media at Delhi based on material received from the State Directorate.
Role and Tasks of NCC 1. Broad bases responsibilities at NCC are enumerated below. HQ DG NCC will coordinate relief efforts and advise State Directorates on regularization of ration, FOL and stores. Main
More informationSCHOOL CRISIS, EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT, AND MEDICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLANS
In order to maintain the safety and order that is needed for a positive learning and working environment, the must clearly delineate expectations for crisis prevention, preparedness, response, and recovery
More informationMAKATI: investing in disaster risk reduction towards a resilient city
MAKATI: investing in disaster risk reduction towards a resilient city ATTY. VIOLETA SOMERA SEVA SENIOR ADVISER, OFFICE OF THE MAYOR MAKATI CITY, PHILIPPINES Outline of the Presentation Introduction to
More informationABUDHABI INDIAN SCHOOL DISASTER MANAGEMENT POLICY-STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES FOR EVICTION
ABUDHABI INDIAN SCHOOL DISASTER MANAGEMENT POLICY-STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES FOR EVICTION DISASTER MANAGEMENT POLICY Name of Policy : Disaster Management Policy- Standard Operating procedures for Eviction
More informationJuly Philippine Disaster Response Structure and its linkage to WFP Programmes
July 2015 Philippine Disaster Response Structure and its linkage to WFP Programmes NDRRMC Functional Structure President OVERSIGHT Secretary, Department of National Defense CHAIRPERSON, NDRRMC Administrator,
More informationSchool Emergency Management: An Overview
School Emergency Management: An Overview Readiness and Emergency Management for Schools (REMS) Technical Assistance (TA) Center Office of Safe and Healthy Students (OSHS) Office of Elementary and Secondary
More informationCommack School District District-Wide. Emergency Response Plan
Commack School District District-Wide Emergency Response Plan 2016-2017 Date of Acceptance/Revision: Introduction 1.1 Purpose The purpose of this plan is to provide emergency preparedness and response
More informationTanjung Pinang, Indonesia
Tanjung Pinang, Indonesia Local progress report on the implementation of the 10 Essentials for Making Cities Resilient (2013-2014) Name of focal point: Yusniar Nurdin Organization: BNPB Title/Position:
More informationIncident Planning Guide Tornado Page 1
Incident Planning Guide: Tornado Definition This Incident Planning Guide is intended to address issues associated with a tornado. Tornadoes involve cyclonic high winds with the potential to generate damaging
More informationINDONESIA. Assessment of Capacities using SEA Region Benchmarks for Emergency Preparedness and Response
INDONESIA Assessment of Capacities using SEA Region Benchmarks for Emergency Preparedness and Response SEA-EHA-22-INDONESIA Assessment of Capacities using SEA Region Benchmarks for Emergency Preparedness
More informationTable 1: Types of Emergencies Potentially Affecting Urgent Care Centers o Chemical Emergency
Developing an Emergency Preparedness Plan Alan A. Ayers, MBA, MAcc Content Advisor, Urgent Care Association of America Associate Editor, Journal of Urgent Care Medicine Vice President, Concentra Urgent
More informationEmergency Management Resource Guide. Kentucky Center for School Safety. School Plan
Emergency Management Resource Guide Kentucky Center for School Safety 51 Checklist for ning Under the direction of the principal, each school is to complete the following according to its unique needs
More informationADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURE
Page 1 of 5 1. Purpose: To ensure health and safety of all employees of the Catholic District School Board of Eastern Ontario. 2. Procedures and Responsibilities 1) Site Managers Responsibilities (Principals)
More informationEVALUATION OF SOCIAL VULNERABILITY QUESTIONNAIRE
EVALUATION OF SOCIAL VULNERABILITY QUESTIONNAIRE Place of Residence Are you a refuge? Yes No Gender Male Female Age 20 30 30 40 40 50 50 60 More than 60 Education Level Illiterate Elementary Preparatory
More informationRENAL NETWORK 11 MOCK DRILL INSTRUCTIONS
RENAL NETWORK 11 MOCK DRILL INSTRUCTIONS Renal Network 11 has developed this emergency preparedness drill so that the dialysis facility and their community can test the readiness of staff and patients,
More informationHEALTH AND SAFETY POLICY
BRIGHT HORIZONS - INTERNATIONAL BRITISH SCHOOL OF ZAGREB Sveti Duh 122, Zagreb, Croatia HEALTH AND SAFETY POLICY The aim of the Statement is to ensure that all reasonably practical steps are taken to secure
More informationHealth and Safety Plan
Health and Safety Plan Mission Statement: The mission of Manatee Technical College is to produce highly skilled individuals and resourceful leaders through collaborative education to meet the ever-changing
More informationVOCATIONAL SAFETY PROGRAM SELF INSPECTION CHECKLIST
OPTIONAL INFORMATION Name of School: Date of Inspection: Vocational Program/Course/Room: Signature of Inspector: VOCATIONAL SAFETY PROGRAM Guidelines: This checklist covers the following regulations issued
More informationAdopted: MSBA/MASA Model Policy 806 Orig Revised: Rev CRISIS MANAGEMENT POLICY
Adopted: 6-24-2013 MSBA/MASA Model Policy 806 Orig. 1999 Revised: Rev. 2011 806 CRISIS MANAGEMENT POLICY [Note: The Commissioner of Education is required to maintain and make available to school boards
More informationTopic 3 Contribute to safe work practices in the workplace 43
Contents Before you begin vii Topic 1 Follow safe work practices 1 1A Follow workplace policies and procedures for safe work practices 2 1B Identify existing and potential hazards, and report and record
More informationKey Concerns & Trends
Typhoon Hagupit (Ruby), Dec. 5, 2014 BLUF Implications to PACOM Dept. of Foreign Affairs of the Government of the Philippines (GOP) has formally requested assistance from the U.S. (RP DFA RFA). However,
More informationEmergency Management Plan
Emergency Management Plan Purpose: To develop procedures to follow and lines of responsibility in the event of an emergency situation. To provide information to emergency services so they are aware of
More informationTILLAMOOK COUNTY, OREGON EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN ANNEX R EARTHQUAKE & TSUNAMI
TILLAMOOK COUNTY, OREGON EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN ANNEX R EARTHQUAKE & TSUNAMI I. PURPOSE A. Tillamook coastal communities are at risk to both earthquakes and tsunamis. Tsunamis are sea waves produced
More informationEMERGENCY RESPONSE FOR SCHOOLS Checklists
EMERGENCY RESPONSE FOR SCHOOLS Checklists For: Lafayette Parish School System Date: July 24, 2009 According to the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), there are a number of phases included in the
More informationSchool Vulnerability Assessment
School Vulnerability Assessment Key Principles for Safe Schools Prevention/ Mitigation Preparedness Recovery Response What is Vulnerability Assessment? Ongoing process for identifying and prioritizing
More informationDuties of a Principal
Duties of a Principal 1. Principals shall strive to model best practices in community relations, personnel management, and instructional leadership. 2. In addition to any other duties prescribed by law
More informationBLINN COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATIONS MANUAL
BLINN COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATIONS MANUAL SUBJECT: Emergency Response Plan EFFECTIVE DATE: November 1, 2014 BOARD POLICY REFERENCE: CGC PURPOSE To prepare Blinn College for three classifications
More informationDEMOCRATIC PEOPLE S REPUBLIC OF KOREA
DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE S REPUBLIC OF KOREA Assessment of Capacities using SEA Region Benchmarks for Emergency Preparedness and Response SEA-EHA-22-DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE S REPUBLIC OF KOREA Assessment of Capacities
More informationEMERGENCY RESPONSE AND EVACUATION PROCEDURES STATEMENT
EMERGENCY RESPONSE AND EVACUATION PROCEDURES STATEMENT Once an emergency is discovered, immediate response is essential to minimize loss of life and property. The knowledge of proper procedures in responding
More informationPosition Vacancy
Date: July 12, 2018 Title of Position: Salary: Effective: August 2018 Institutional Security Officer III Per AFSCME Contract: Grade 13, $736.67/week @ Step 1 w/benefits Responsibilities and Qualifications:
More informationEmergency Operations Plan
Emergency Operations Plan Public Version Effective Date: July 1, 2016 Emergency Management Division Police & Public Safety Department Phone: (336)750-2900 E-mail: campussafety@wssu.edu Public Records Exemption
More informationDisaster Preparedness
Disaster Preparedness Unit 1 Setting the Stage 1-1 Course Preview Fire safety Disaster medical operations Light search and rescue CERT organization Unit Disaster 1: psychology Disaster Preparedness CERT
More informationEMERGENCY AND EVACUATION POLICY
EMERGENCY AND EVACUATION POLICY Mandatory Quality Area 2 PURPOSE This policy will provide a framework for: the development of specific emergency and evacuation procedures, practices and guidelines at Greenhills
More informationSafety, Industrial Hygiene
Management Fundamentals Safety, Industrial Hygiene Mission Safety First, Always At Bridgestone, we make safety a business value. Creating a safe working place for all is everyone s responsibility. Refined
More informationBALLARAT YMCA CHILDREN S SERVICES EMERGENCY AND EVACUATION POLICY
BALLARAT YMCA CHILDREN S SERVICES EMERGENCY AND EVACUATION POLICY Mandatory Quality Area 2 05/02/2015 PURPOSE This policy will provide a framework for: the development of specific emergency and evacuation
More informationGUIDELINES FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL (SHS) SUPPORT GRANTS UNDER THE K TO 12 TRANSITION PROGRAM
CHED MEMORANDUM ORDER No. 09 Series of 2016 SUBJECT: GUIDELINES FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL (SHS) SUPPORT GRANTS UNDER THE K TO 12 TRANSITION PROGRAM Pursuant to Republic Act 7722 or the Higher Education Act
More informationtelework va A Sample Telework Pilot Program s Guidelines
A Sample Telework Pilot Program s Guidelines Use the sample below as an outline for your company s telework program and tailor it for your business specific needs. [COMPANY NAME] has established a pilot
More informationCHERRY CREST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN STORAGE OF THIS DOCUMENT SHOULD ALLOW FOR QUICK REFERENCE & SAFE KEEPING
CHERRY CREST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN STORAGE OF THIS DOCUMENT SHOULD ALLOW FOR QUICK REFERENCE & SAFE KEEPING September 2012 CHERRY CREST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Emergency Response Plan EMERGENCY
More informationEmergency Support Function 5. Emergency Management. Iowa County Emergency Management Agency. Iowa County Emergency Management Agency
Emergency Support Function 5 Emergency Management ESF Coordinator: Primary Agency: Iowa County Emergency Management Agency Iowa County Emergency Management Agency Support Agencies: Iowa County Departments
More informationEastwood Community School. Health and Safety Policy
Eastwood Community School Health and Safety Policy Policy Statement (Although Bradford Council s Health and Safety Policy (which can be found on the Councils website www.bradford.gov.uk/hands/) is the
More informationWhat U.S. Habitat affiliates and state support organizations need to know
Disaster Response What U.S. Habitat affiliates and state support organizations need to know kim macdonald Introduction When disaster strikes communities and families near a U.S. Habitat affiliate, concerned
More informationEmergency Operations Plan
Emergency Operations Plan 1 I. General Information A. Purpose The purpose of the Ursinus College Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) is to provide a management structure, key responsibility, assignments and
More informationProcedure: 3.4.1p2. (II.D.2a.) Business Continuity Planning
Procedure: 3.4.1p2. (II.D.2a.) Business Continuity Planning Revised: January 17, 2017; November 7, 2013 Last Reviewed: January 17, 2017; October 14, 2016 Adopted: November 7, 2013 I. PURPOSE: The Business
More informationHurricane. Tornado. Fire. Explosion. Flood. Vandalism. Discharge of radioactive matter. Denial of access. War/terrorism/civil disturbance
DISASTER RECOVERY PLAN FOR THE CITY OF MIAMI GENERAL EMPLOYEES & SANITATION EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT TRUST Proposed Approved at the May 26, 2017, May 27, 2016, Board Meeting PREFACE Disaster preparedness requires
More informationCHATHAM COUNTY EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
CHATHAM COUNTY EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN ESF ANNEX 15-2 DISASTER AWARENESS AND PREPAREDNESS STRATEGY SEPTEMBER 2011 SEPTEMBER 2011 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK SEPTEMBER 2011 ACRONYMS CEMA CCPIOA DAPS
More informationSanjo City Area Disaster Prevention Plan
Sanjo City Area Disaster Prevention Plan (Sanjo City, Local Disaster Management Plan) (Part of Countermeasures against Wind and Flood Damage, Etc.) Sanjo City Disaster Management Council Contents of Part
More informationCSB Policy and Procedures
Emergency/Disaster Preparedness Page 1 of 10 CSB Policy and Procedures [CSB] Emergency/Disaster Preparedness, Response and Recovery Policy Statement To prevent the interruption of critical services provided
More informationChild Protective Investigations Division Continuity of Operations Plan
Child Protective Investigations Division Continuity of Operations Plan Rev 05/08 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary... 2 The Child Protective Investigations Division, Emergency Continuity of Operations
More informationEmergency Preparedness and Response Plan
2014-2015 Emergency Preparedness and Response Plan Charlton Heston Academy (CHA) 1350 N. St. Helen Rd. St. Helen, Michigan 48656 989-632-3390 CHA Emergency Response Team David Patterson, Superintendent-313-622-9173
More informationTERMS OF REFERENCE RWANDA LESSONS LEARNED ON DISASTER RECOVERY
TERMS OF REFERENCE RWANDA LESSONS LEARNED ON DISASTER RECOVERY Job Title: Category: Duty Station: Type of contract: Expected starting date: Duration of assignment: Individual Consultancy Communications
More informationThe All-Hazards Approach to Preparedness In Kansas Schools
The All-Hazards Approach to Preparedness In Kansas Schools By Kansas Center for Safe & Prepared Schools Dr. Bob Hull, Director Mr. Jerry Tenbrink, Associate Director Mrs. Judy Strom, Program Consultant
More informationOH&S Policy Aims. Scope and Application. Definitions
OH&S Policy 2016 Aims To provide a school environment that is safe and healthy, where hazards are minimised and controlled. Scope and Application The School must notify Dept Education Services of any critical
More informationOSSINING UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT DISTRICTWIDE SAFETY PLAN
OSSINING UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT DISTRICTWIDE SAFETY PLAN Website Preparation By: Alita McCoy Zuber Assistant Superintendent for Business January 2013 Introduction Emergencies in schools are defined
More informationDelay in response may result in increased loss of lives and livelihoods.
Islamic Republic of Afghanistan National Disaster Management Authority (ANDMA) 26-29 August 2013 1 Delay in response may result in increased loss of lives and livelihoods. 2 Introduction Afghanistan has
More informationHousehold Services Grade 7 Competencies Allocation for 180 TEACHING-LEARNING DAYS SY
K to 12 Basic Education Curriculum in TLE Household Services Grade 7 Competencies Allocation for 180 TEACHING-LEARNING DAYS SY 2014-2015 (FIRST QUARTER) Day Competencies Instructional Materials/ References
More informationMacfeat Early Childhood Lab School Emergency Plan Withers Building Room 41 Rock Hill, SC (803)
Emergency Plan Macfeat Early Childhood Lab School Emergency Plan Withers Building Room 41 Rock Hill, SC 29733 (803) 323-2219 The director may be contacted for further information or explanation of this
More informationCONTENTS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE: MODEL POLICIES AND PROCEDURES FOR STATE LONG- TERM CARE OMBUDSMAN PROGRAMS
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE: MODEL POLICIES AND PROCEDURES FOR STATE LONG- TERM CARE OMBUDSMAN PROGRAMS Developed by: Office of Long- Term Care Ombudsman Programs Administration on Aging Administration
More informationCIVIL AND NATURAL DISASTER POLICY AND PROCEDURES
CIVIL AND NATURAL DISASTER POLICY AND PROCEDURES Revised 2016 This document and the Crusader Defense Plan serve as the Emergency Procedures for Ascension of our Lord School. No policy can cover every emergency
More informationPractical Data Use for Disaster Prevention 3rd JPTM
Practical Data Use for Disaster Prevention 3rd JPTM 13-15 March 2007, Singapore Edna I. Conda Civil Defense Officer Office of Civil Defense National Disaster Coordinating Council REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES
More informationMGS UNIVERSITY BIKANER
MGS UNIVERSITY BIKANER Scheme of Teaching and Examination and Courses of Study (Syllabus) For Post Graduate Diploma in Disaster Management - 2016 Scheme of Teaching and Examination and Courses of Study
More informationADAMS COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PLAN HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
ADAMS COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PLAN EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUNCTION 10A HAZARDOUS MATERIALS Primary Agencies: Support Agencies: Adams County Emergency Management Fire Departments and Districts
More informationSt Thérèse of Lisieux Catholic Primary School Policy for Educational Visits
St Thérèse of Lisieux Catholic Primary School Policy for Educational Visits Date Review Date Responsible Persons September 2017 September 2019 C. Stott At St Therese of Lisieux RC Primary School all our
More informationEMERGENCY AND EVACUATION POLICY
EMERGENCY AND EVACUATION POLICY Mandatory Quality Area 2 Policy statement: is committed to: providing a safe environment for all children, staff and persons participating in programs at UCVT Early Years
More informationGENERAL INFORMATION Services/Work Description: Project/Program Title: Home-based with travel to Addis Ababa I. BACKGROUND
TOR for reframe project proposal for Resilience and Livelihood support GENERAL INFORMATION Services/Work Description: Project/Program Title: Type of the contract: Duty Station: Duration: Expected Start
More informationFIRE AND DISASTER MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION ACT
FIRE AND DISASTER MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION ACT (LAW NO. 226, DEC. 23, 1947) Amendments (1) Law No. 187, Jul.24, 1948 (25) Law No.83, Dec.10, 1983 (2) Law No.193, Jun.4, 1949 (26) Law No.69, Jun.21, 1985
More informationALASKA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
ALASKA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN Prepared: January 12, 2010 Approved: January 25, 2010 Prepared by: ALASKA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION.. 3-4
More informationThorpe Primary School. Health and Safety Policy. Date: 24 March 2017
Thorpe Primary School Health and Safety Policy Date: 24 March 2017 Review Date: March 2018 1 Policy Statement (Although Bradford Council s Health and Safety Policy (which can be found on the Councils website
More informationCrisis Management Manual. Bodine School 2432 Yester Oaks Drive Germantown, TN /7/2017
Crisis Management Manual Bodine School 2432 Yester Oaks Drive Germantown, TN 38139 901-754-1800 www.bodineschool.org 6/7/2017 Table of Contents Emergency Phone Numbers... 3 Communication... 4 Communication
More informationEmergency Preparedness in Senior Care
Emergency Preparedness in Senior Care On September 16, 2016, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) published new federal regulations that included updated emergency preparedness requirements
More informationGianyar District, Indonesia
Gianyar District, Indonesia Local progress report on the implementation of the Hyogo Framework for Action (2013-2014) Mayor: A.A. Gde Agung Bharata Name of focal point: Valentinus Irawan Organization:
More informationMEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT
SPPR NO.2013-9488 MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT KNOW All MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: This MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT made and entered into this ~~~~~~~~~ Day of 2013 in General Santos City, Philippines, by and between:
More information806 CRISIS MANAGEMENT POLICY
806 CRISIS MANAGEMENT POLICY I. PURPOSE The purpose of this Crisis Management Policy is to act as a guide for the school and building administrators, school employees, students, School Board members, and
More informationNEW JERSEY TRANSIT POLICE DEPARTMENT
NEW JERSEY TRANSIT POLICE DEPARTMENT 2014 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS ANNEX Version 2 RECORD OF CHANGES Changes listed below have been made to the New Jersey Transit Police Department Emergency Operations Annex
More informationGUIDELINES FOR DISASTER EMERGENCY RESPONSE FACULTY OF SOCIAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCES UNIVERSITAS GADJAH MADA YOGYAKARTA.
GUIDELINES FOR DISASTER EMERGENCY RESPONSE FACULTY OF SOCIAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCES UNIVERSITAS GADJAH MADA YOGYAKARTA COMPIlLED BY UGM-OSAKA UNIVERSITY RESPECT SATELLITE OFFICE ON DISASTER MANAGEMENT
More informationEmergency Management Policy and Procedures
Emergency Management Policy and Procedures Name of Child Care Centre: The Beacon Learning Centre Date Policy and Procedures Established: June 2017 Date Policy and Procedures Updated: June 12 2017 Purpose
More informationDuties & Responsibilities of the EMC
Duties & Responsibilities of the EMC Berks County Department of Emergency Services Direct Link Technology Center 2561 Bernville Rd. Reading, PA 19605 (610) 374-4800 Phone (610) 374-8865 Fax http://www.berkdes.com
More information2.4.3 Fire Preparedness and Response/Evacuation Procedure
America s Teaching Zoo Procedure Manual Procedure No. 2.4.3 Fire Preparedness and Response/Evacuation Procedure. Revised 7/1/11 2.4.3 Fire Preparedness and Response/Evacuation Procedure I. Purpose This
More informationHURRICANE EVACUATION AND POST-HURRICANE SITE LOCATIONS FOR STAGING OF VARIOUS HELP ORGANIZATIONS
HURRICANE EVACUATION AND POST-HURRICANE SITE LOCATIONS FOR STAGING OF VARIOUS HELP ORGANIZATIONS I. Purpose It is the purpose of this annex to establish an East and West bank site for the staging of evacuation
More informationCAMP RUDDER JROTC CADET LEADERSHIP CHALLENGE SAFETY SOP
CAMP RUDDER JROTC CADET LEADERSHIP CHALLENGE 2014 SAFETY SOP CAMP RUDDER JROTC CADET LEADERSHIP CHALLENGE SAFETY SOP 1. REFERENCES: a. CCR 145-2 (1 Feb 2012). b. 2014 Camp Rudder JROTC Cadet Leadership
More informationHealth & Safety Policy
Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Primary School Huddersfield Health & Safety Policy 2013/2014 Updated September 2013 Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Primary School, Huddersfield Health & Safety Policy This is
More informationScope of Presentation
Scope of Presentation Philippines DRRM Act of 2010 The TY Yolanda (Haiyan) and other DRRM Experiences CBDRRM Policy Implementation Challenges and Way Forward The Philippine Archipelago occupies the western
More informationWhitehouse Primary School. Health & Safety Policy
Whitehouse Primary School Health & Safety Policy To be accepted if agreed Sept. 2016 Review Date Sept. 2018 Overview Whitehouse Primary School s Health and Safety Policy is to provide and maintain safe
More informationHealth and Safety Policy Scoil Eoghain
Health and Safety Policy Scoil Eoghain The purpose of the Health and Safety statement is to provide guidelines for staff and other relevant parties on safety procedures in Scoil Eoghain, Moville. It outlines
More informationAmusement Device Mechanic Inflatable. In-School Curriculum Standard. June 2013
Amusement Device Mechanic Inflatable (Under Ontario Regulation 187/03, Technical s & Safety Act, 2000) In-School Curriculum www.tssa.org (Uncontrolled document if printed) Page 1 PREFACE This Amusement
More informationDauphin Island Sea Lab Revision: June 2006 Hurricane Emergency Preparedness Plan
Dauphin Island Sea Lab Revision: June 2006 Hurricane Emergency Preparedness Plan DISL Executive Director: Dr. John Valentine Date: August 2012 1.0 PURPOSE The Sea Lab, by virtue of its exposed location,
More informationSouth Washington County Schools Cottage Grove, MN
South Washington County Schools Cottage Grove, MN 806 CRISIS MANAGEMENT POLICY I. PURPOSE The purpose of this Crisis Management Policy is to act as a guide for school district and building administrators,
More informationThe 123 Assessment Businesses and Organizations
The 23 Assessment. Join - Commit to membership in the Red Cross Ready Rating program. We want to increase our level of preparedness and have committed to membership in the Ready Rating program. We have
More informationPan-American Disaster Response Unit
Pan-American Disaster Response Unit (Appeal 01.25/2001) Click on figures to go to budget In CHF In CHF 1. Disaster Preparedness 1,672,000 Total 1,672,000 Pan-American Disaster Response Unit (PADRU) Background
More informationHEALTH & SAFETY POLICY CONTENTS
Health & Safety Policy Statement of Intent Health and Safety responsibilities Health and Safety rules Warning signs Working conditions Fire precautions Accidents and Incidents Health Hygiene Protective
More informationUNIT 2: ICS FUNDAMENTALS REVIEW
UNIT 2: ICS FUNDAMENTALS REVIEW This page intentionally left blank. Visuals October 2013 Student Manual Page 2.1 Activity: Defining ICS Incident Command System (ICS) ICS Review Materials: ICS History and
More informationMASTER INDEX: Policies & Procedures Categories Page 1 of 1
MASTER INDEX: Categories Page 1 of 1 POLICY & PROCEDURE CATEGORIES Administration: Statements on general Board wide operational matters not covered in another category. Facilities Statements on Board facilities
More informationSchool District 68 (Nanaimo-Ladysmith)
Safety Office School District 68 (Nanaimo-Ladysmith) 395Wakesiah Avenue, Nanaimo, BC V9R 3K6 Telephone: (250) 741-5215/ (250) 741-5276 Fax: (250) 741-5259 EMERGENCY PREVENTION, PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE
More informationUnited Nations/India Workshop
United Nations/India Workshop Use of Earth Observation Data in Disaster Management and Risk Reduction: Sharing the Asian Experience Organized by United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs (UNOOSA) Indian
More informationCalifornia Law and Regulations Addressing Williams Complaints
California Law and Regulations Addressing Williams Complaints EDUCATION CODE Title 2. ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION Division 3. Local Administration Part 21. Local Educational Agencies Chapter 2.
More informationNature Alliance Family Day Care Service
Nature Alliance Family Day Care Service Serious Incidents, Emergencies & Evacuation Policy POLICY IN THIS SECTION AS REQUIRED BY Education and Care Services National Law (WA) Act 2012: Section 169(5);
More information