Post-Haiyan adaptation and institutional barriers to women survivors in Tacloban

Mangada, Ladylyn Lim

doi:10.1080/01154451.2016.1196855

Cited by 10 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Leyte Province-and surrounding towns (Mangada, 2016) while nearly 8000 people were killed, and up to 90% of physical infrastructure was damaged (Maguire, 2014).…”

Section: Humanitarian Accountability In Post-haiyan Response In the Pmentioning

confidence: 99%

Humanitarian Accountability in Post-Haiyan Response in the Philippines

Cuaton

2019

INTERMESTIC

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Studi ini mengidentifikasi alasan di balik pemanfaatan atau pengabaian pemanfaatan atas berbagai mekanisme akuntabilitas dan menyelidiki bagaimana organisasi non-pemerintah memanfaatkan dan menanggapi umpan balik dan hirauan yang diajukan. Studi kasus ini mengumpulkan data melalui penelitian pustaka dan penelitian lapangan yang dianalisis menggunakan analisis konten tematik. Temuan menunjukkan banyak hirauan yang muncul, baik sensitif atau non-sensitif, melalui nomor hotline, konsultasi masyarakat, kunjungan kantor, kotak umpan balik dan poster untuk melaporkan ketidakkonsistenan dalam pelaksanaan proyek dan menyatakan hal positif. Tekanan masyarakat, politisasi lokal, ketakutan akan pembalasan dari manajemen, dan lokasi yang jauh di mana mekanisme ini dipasang menghambat penerima manfaat untuk menyuarakan keprihatinan mereka. Secara umum, mekanisme akuntabilitas ini terbukti bermanfaat dan meningkatkan pelayanan-pengiriman dan implementasi proyek.

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“…Leyte Province-and surrounding towns (Mangada, 2016) while nearly 8000 people were killed, and up to 90% of physical infrastructure was damaged (Maguire, 2014).…”

Section: Humanitarian Accountability In Post-haiyan Response In the Pmentioning

confidence: 99%

Humanitarian Accountability in Post-Haiyan Response in the Philippines

Cuaton

2019

INTERMESTIC

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“…Ecosystem resetting creates social stress among the most vulnerable inhabitants, necessitating adaptations in behavior or changes in the focus of rehabilitation practices (Fang et al 2016;Knight and Goff 2016;Lim Mangada 2016). Ecosystem resetting differs from tipping points, which emerge when chronic changes and disturbances push systems beyond their resilience thresholds to a state where it is difficult to return to their former condition (Scheffer et al 2001;Lenton et al 2008;Sidle et al 2013) (Fig.…”

Section: Assessment Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ecosystem changes following the 2016 Kumamoto earthquakes in Japan: Future perspectives

Sidle

Gomi

Akasaka

et al. 2017

Ambio

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Major earthquakes cause widespread environmental and socioeconomic disruptions that persist for decades. Extensive ground disturbances that occurred during the shallow-focus Kumamoto earthquakes will affect future sustainability of ecosystem services west of Aso volcano. Numbers of earthquake-initiated landslides per unit area were higher in grasslands than forests, likely owing to greater root reinforcement of trees, and mostly initiated on ridgelines and/or convex/planar hillslopes. Most landslides traveled short distances and did not initially evolve into debris flows; resultant sediments and wood accumulating in headwater channels can be mobilized into debris flows during future storms. Fissures along ridgelines may promote water ingress and induce future landslides and debris flows that affect residents downstream. Native grasses are at risk because of habitat fragmentation caused by ground disturbances, extensive damage to rural roads, and abandonment of traditional pasture management practices. Sustainable management of affected areas needs to consider future risk of cascading hazards and long-term socioeconomic impacts.

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“…Prompted by national government directives, provincial, municipal, and city local government units (LGUs) have immediately enforced place-based emergency measures to control Covid-19 transmission, including lockdowns, community quarantines, and travel bans. One of these LGUs is Tacloban City, home to around 250,000 individuals and the center of commerce of the eastern Visayas region which was severely damaged by typhoon Haiyan [ 34 , 35 ]. The city government imposed strict community quarantine measures, especially during the 2nd and 3rd quarters of 2020.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The extant literature reveals that typhoon Haiyan and its impacts in Tacloban City are well-studied (e.g., [ 4 , 5 , 11 , 12 , 14 , [19] , [20] , [21] , [22] , 28 , 29 , 34 , 35 , 37 , 41 , [43] , [44] , [45] , [46] , 49 , 52 ]). There are also studies published about the impacts of the pandemic on frontline healthcare workers [ 18 ], higher education institutions [ 10 , 31 ], students' psychological health [ 47 ], and Indigenous Peoples [ 15 ] in the Philippines which exposed the local and national government's dismal investments in public health.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Typhoon Haiyan survivors at the resettlement sites: Covid-19 pandemic realities and challenges

Mangada

Cuaton

2022

Dialogues in Health

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More than 15 thousand households have been relocated in Tacloban North, Philippines, after typhoon Haiyan devastated the city in November 2013. While still recovering from the longer-term impacts of the typhoon, these households are currently enduring the impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic. This paper reports the contemporary realities and challenges Haiyan survivors face at the resettlement sites based on the inputs of 19 key informants we interviewed from September to November 2020. Our data reveal that the current pandemic exacerbated survivors' access to essential social services such as water, education/learning, and health care. The inadequate shelter space also forces survivors to apply non-engineered house repairs or stay out of the house despite quarantine, lockdown, and physical distancing protocols. The pandemic has also increased survivors' livelihood insecurity resulting in a surging incidence of hunger, petty crimes, and neighborhood conflicts. This paper brings to the fore typhoon survivors' contemporary, precarious, and challenging conditions in resettlement sites. Almost ten years since Haiyan, this paper explores the extended pathways of Haiyan survivors' strained and uneven recovery hampered by the contemporary public health crisis that is the Covid-19 pandemic.

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Post-Haiyan adaptation and institutional barriers to women survivors in Tacloban

Cited by 10 publications

References 14 publications

Humanitarian Accountability in Post-Haiyan Response in the Philippines

Humanitarian Accountability in Post-Haiyan Response in the Philippines

Ecosystem changes following the 2016 Kumamoto earthquakes in Japan: Future perspectives

Typhoon Haiyan survivors at the resettlement sites: Covid-19 pandemic realities and challenges

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