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-  As Typhoon Ulysses (Vamco) continued to drag its way through Luzon early Thursday morning, November 12, the Marikina River’s water level quickly rose. Water levels of the river stood at 12.6 meters at 6 pm on Wednesday, November 11, but in a matter of hours, Mayor Teodoro said the river reached second alarm as water levels rose to 17.9 meters as of 3 am Thursday. By 3:18 am, the city raised the third alarm over the river as waters rose further to 18 meters.

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Actions Made by the community in the midst of the Typhoon

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Actions Made by the community in the midst of the Typhoon

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- The barangay announced that the water level in the river is rising.

- The barangay officials urged its citizens to evacuate as much as possible due to the rising water level of the Marikina River.

- Our community helped one another to rescue the people who were trapped in their houses.

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What to do Before a Tropical Cyclone or Monsoon?   

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What to do Before a Tropical Cyclone or Monsoon?   

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- Prepare an emergency supply kit. It must include non-perishable food, water, a first aid kit, clothes, a battery-operated radio, flashlights and extra batteries, and a whistle.

- Frequently listen to weather reports.

- Charge up emergency lights, electronic communication devices such as cellphones, and power banks. There is a high probability of power outage due to strong winds and heavy rainfall.

- Identify a safe area for evacuation.

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In the Time of a Tropical Cyclone or Monsoon

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What to do during a Tropical Cyclone and Monsoon?

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What to do during a Tropical Cyclone and Monsoon?

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- Closely monitor weather reports for updated information (such as storm signal numbers or storm surge advisory) on the tropical cyclone or monsoon.
- If you are in an area being directly hit by the hazard, stay indoors as much as possible.
- Evacuate when necessary and bring your emergency supply kit.
- In case of a threat of a storm surge, evacuate to a place higher than 500 meters from the coast.

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What to do After a Tropical Cyclone or Monsoon?

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What to do After a Tropical Cyclone or Monsoon?

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- Leave the evacuation area only when the authorities declare that it's safe to return home.

- Report any damaged electric posts and cables to the authorities.

- If your house was heavily damaged, ask for the advice of authorities regarding its safety and stability. Do not go inside the house if you are uncertain of its condition.

- Check gas, water, and electrical lines for any damage.

- Wear protective gear when cleaning up debris.