Skip to main content

Building A Resilient Philippines

     Resilience is the number one priority we should have as filipinos, especially since we are most prone to disasters and challenges. Throughout the years, our nation's adaptability has been tested. This blog explores strategies for a more robust Philippines. 

    Preparing for disasters is a great way to build resilience. Investing in an advanced technology that could warn us about upcoming disasters. Empower local communities with training, drills, and shelters. construction of buildings, roads and grids that would withstand natural forces. These are how we can be resilient to disasters.

    Resilience can also be closer to be attained through improved healthcare. Healthcare quality should also be ensured for all citizens, regardless of status. Medical advancements should also be prioritized for better response to crisis situations. Supply chain management's efficiency and coordinated healthcare should be considered.

    Collective effort is needed for resilience in the Philippines to be achieved. By focusing on preparedness and healthcare, we pave the way for a stronger future. Together we can weather any storm and emerge stronger.


Sources:

    
NOAA awards $900,000 to advance community resilience through education
. (2021, September 29). National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. https://www.noaa.gov/office-education/elp/news/noaa-awards-900000-to-advance-community-resilience-through-education

Pernod Ricard Philippines, Inc., WWF-Philippines and partners construct first food shed in Luzon. (n.d.). https://wwf.org.ph/resource-center/story-archives-2019/pernod-ricard-food-shed-luzon/

American Medical Association & American Medical Association. (2016, September 9). Treating the community as your patient. American Medical Associationhttps://www.ama-assn.org/education/accelerating-change-medical-education/treating-community-your-patient

    Kid Power: Involving Youth in building community disaster resilience. (n.d.). https://hazards.colorado.edu/news/research-counts/kid-power-involving-youth-in-building-community-disaster-resilience

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

New year, New me

   https://www.ontariosciencecentre.ca/science-at-home/diy-science-fun/the-science-of-fireworks    As a new year starts, as they say a new person is also born. This doesn't particularly imply childbirth, it more so means the rebirth of someone who wants to improve themselves. https://www.goodhousekeeping.com/holidays/g4069/new-years-quotes/      Last year I had a rude awakening to my situation. I am 15 years old, about to choose a strand that will choose my career and life in the future. I was shocked and completely frozen. With no idea with what I was doing nor did I know how to help myself. https://www.womansday.com/life/g30184967/new-years-quotes/      This year, 2024 I will find myself. I will figure out what I want to become and what I will do with my life. I have tons of expectations of myself, which eill not effect how I think of myself if I can't meet up to those expectations. https://www.countryliving.com/life/g4974/new-year-qu...

Joyous Fiesta of Vigan

     Take a one-day tour of Vigan's picturesque streets in January, when the city's long-standing customs and contemporary celebrations coexist together. The famous Calle Crisologo greets you as soon as you enter this UNESCO World Heritage Site with its cobblestone walkways and exquisitely restored Spanish-era homes decorated with sparkling Christmas lights. With its enchanting atmosphere, the city beckons you to start your adventure with a leisurely stroll and a taste of the local specialties at the quaint cafes along the road.      Immerse yourself in the colorful Binatbatan Festival on this momentous day as you honor Vigan's renowned culture. With vibrant parades, culinary contests, and live acts, the festival grounds come to life, providing a delightful look into the heritage. Explore the Chinese New Year celebrations in Vigan, which typically take place in January, as you delve further into the city's ethnic mix. See the historic Bantay Church Bell Tow...