Page 7 - Mark Timbal News Today

The Covid-19 pandemic is seen as an additional risk to nearly 3,000 residents in Batangas who were crammed in only 12 evacuation centers after the explosion of Taal Volcano, the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) said Sunday, March 27. Thick smoke billows from Taal V

Authorities began evacuating residents in barangays located near Taal Volcano in Batangas on Saturday after Alert Level 3 was raised following the volcano's phreatomagmatic burst.

Thousands of residents in at least five barangays in Batangas were evacuated when “short-lived” phreatomagmatic bursts occurred at Taal Volcano on Saturday morning, March 26. Personnel of the Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) evacuate residents in Batangas after Taal Volcano's phreatomagmatic outburst

The outbreak of gastroenteritis in Dinagat Islands has finally been addressed more than nearly weeks since it was first reported following the onslaught of typhoon “Odette.” MMDA personnel deploy water purification equipment in areas affected by typhoon "Odette." (Courtesy of MMDA) “Days after a

The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) has reviewed and adjusted the number of reported deaths due to Typhoon Odette.

The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) on Wednesday, Dec. 29, denied allegations that vote-rich areas are being prioritized by the government in the conduct of relief operations related to typhoon “Odette.” President Rodrigo Duterte checks on areas in Siargao tha

The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) bared that 11 more people have died as typhoon “Odette” wreaked havoc in Visayas and Mindanao more than a week ago. Surigao City after typhoon "Odette." (Photo courtesy of Jilson Tiu/Greenpeace) In its latest situational report

President Rodrigo Duterte has urged officials to consider the summary eviction of residents living on coastal easements in the aftermath of Typhoon Odette (international name: Rai)

Over a hundred cities and town still have no electricity, says the disaster response agency

"Its possible that the evacuees started going home, theyve been released from evacuation centers because the weather started to improve in those areas."