Philippines

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Philippines

Asia and the Pacific

Suivi des PDI

Mouvements de déplacement

113,000

IDMC 2023

cycle de collecte de données

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La carte de base de Google et les formes de pays de l’ESRI sont à des fins d’illustration seulement. Les noms et les limites n’impliquent pas l’approbation ou l’acceptation officielle par l’OIM.

À propos Philippines

The Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) was first rolled out in the Philippines in 2009 following Typhoon Ketsana (Ondoy) and has since been used to support response efforts to major emergencies in the country including Typhoons Washi (Sendong), Bopha (Pablo), Haiyan (Yolanda), Bohol Earthquake and the Zamboanga and Marawi Crises. IOM Philippines has been promoting the adoption of the system by government partners both at national and local levels.

The Philippines’ Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) has agreed to use the DTM site assessment tool to monitor the needs of the displaced populations in evacuation centres and other displacement settings. In addition, the DSWD has piloted the DTM Biometric Registration and Verification (BRaVe) system as a preparedness measure to register vulnerable families in hazard-prone communities and is considering using the system for its other programmes.

Contacter

Francis BORJA
Information Management Officer
FBorja@iom.int

Bailleurs de fonds

ECHO

Mobility Impact due to COVID-19 in Philippines

The content presented on this portal is for informative purposes only. All information is being constantly validated including geo-location and attributes. As the situation is changing rapidly, we aren’t able to ensure up to date accuracy of some of the information, while it is correct to the best of our knowledge at the time of uploading. The scale of the data operation also doesn’t enable us yet to ensure that there aren’t some errors. The timeliness of these updates depends on the timeframe within which the information becomes available and is processed by IOM. We encourage anybody with more accurate/updated information to contact DTM Covid-19 Coordination Team at: dtmcovid19@iom.int. For more check the Terms & Conditions Sections.

The current outbreak of COVID-19 has affected global mobility in the form of various travel disruptions, restrictions and blockages. To better understand how COVID-19 affects global mobility, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) has been working to map the impacts on human mobility, at Global, Regional and Country level. Subsequently, the IOM have initiated the following activities:

COVID-19 Travel Restriction Monitoring - Using secondary data sources, such as the International Air Transport Association (IATA), media reports and information direct from IOM missions, this platform maps and analyzes the various country, territories and areas imposing restrictions, and those with restrictions being imposed upon them, all categorized by restriction type. All analyses is presented at country level.

COVID-19 Country Points of Entry (PoE) Status Baseline Assessment – Using direct input from IOM missions, this dashboard displays daily updated mobility restrictions at location level (airport, land border points, blue border points, internal transit points). For each point of entry, data is collected on: type of restriction, measured applied & timeframe, population category that might be affected from the measures. This data is displayed in the Point of Entry layers on this map.

Information on COVID-19 cases is created and maintained by World Health Organization (WHO)

légende

Points d'entrée

Restrictions de voyage

Cas de COVID-19 et décès

Cas confirmés
Décès

Source: WHO

État opérationnel des points d’entrée

Aeropuerto

Frontière terrestre

Bordure bleue

Fermé
Partiel
Opérationnel
inconnu

Restrictions de voyage

Graphique en aires Graphique linéaire

* L’Organisation mondiale de la Santé (OMS) crée et tient à jour des renseignements sur les cas de COVID-19.

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Philippines — Typhoon Haiyan Displacement Report (31 March 2014)

Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines on 8 November 2013. It was one of the most powerful typhoons to ever make landfall.

Mar 31 2014

Philippines — Typhoon Haiyan Displacement Report (…

Philippines — Zamboanga Recovery Programme Report (14 March 2014)

This DTM Report reflects the sectoral snapshot based on the DTM as of 14 March 2014. There are 4,873 displaced families with 25,840 individuals in nine evacuation centers and five transitory sites.

Mar 14 2014

Philippines — Zamboanga Recovery Programme Report…

Philippines — Zamboanga Recovery Programme Report (20 February 2014)

As the fifth month since the Zamboanga siege commence, resettlement plans for the internally-displaced persons (IDPs) have already laid out.

Feb 20 2014

Philippines — Zamboanga Recovery Programme Report…

Philippines — Typhoon Haiyan Displacement Report (17 February 2014)

There are a total of 56 displacement sites covered by this report which is an increase of 9 % from the previous report. This is due to a 100 percent increase in transitional sites which increased from 15 to 30 sites; thus comprising 53% of all displacement sites.