The Office of Civil Defense (OCD) on Tuesday expressed its gratitude to Senator Jinggoy Estrada for sponsoring Senate Bill No ...

In a country like the Philippines, where typhoons, earthquakes, and other natural calamities are part of the norm, resilience ...

Earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, drought, frequent typhoons and floods: in the Philippines, natural disasters are almost a part of everyday life. Most recently, Typhoon Yagi, locally called Enteng ...

The unofficial death toll for Super Typhoon Haiyan is expected to exceed 10,000 people in the Philippines, but the country is no stranger to catastrophic natural disasters. From earthquakes to ...

The Philippines’ disaster management improves with artificial intelligence from foreign and local projects. Japanese startup Spectee and the Japan International Cooperation Agency will pilot ...

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. serves in a secondary capacity as agriculture minister and has been criticized for his response to Noru — the first weather disaster to hit the Philippines since ...

If you liked this story, share it with other people. The Philippines is among the topmost vulnerable countries in the world to natural disasters and climate impacts. Last year, the country ...

the possibility of another major disaster in the Philippines is not a matter of where, but when. Although there are no short-term solutions to the array of challenges the Philippine government ...

Climate change only made things worse for the region with natural disasters regularly striking Bangladesh, China, India, Indonesia, Japan, the Philippines and the small island states in the Pacific, ...

In one of the world’s most naturally deadly countries, catastrophes can originate almost anywhere. Flash floods race down mountainsides. A zigzag of tectonic plates collide below. Typhoons build ...

The Philippines has suffered from an inexhaustible number of deadly typhoons, earthquakes, volcano eruptions and other natural disasters. This is due to its location along the Ring of Fire, or ...

The Philippines is no stranger to such phenomena. The country experiences an average of twenty typhoons per year. But the damage to infrastructure and lives lost to natural disasters is on the rise.