philippines evaluation results

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“CAP on a Map” Dissemination Workshop Nuwan Waidyanatha nuwan {at} sahanafoundation {dot} org Kunming, China Philippines Warning and Situational-Awareness: Lesson Learned

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Page 1: Philippines evaluation results

“CAP on a Map”Dissemination Workshop

Nuwan Waidyanathanuwan {at} sahanafoundation {dot} org

Kunming, China

Philippines Warning and Situational-Awareness: Lesson Learned

Page 2: Philippines evaluation results

www.sahanafoundation.org

What is Sahana?

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● Sahana EDEN is open source.

● No licensing fees or restrictions.

● You have “ the rights to study, change, and distribute the software to anyone and for any purpose.”

● Sahana adopts MIT license

Sahana is an Open Source Community with a mission to save lives by providing free and open source information management systems that improves the effectiveness of organizations and communities throughout the disaster cycle.

Driving adoption to over 25 countries with 20 different disaster management modules

Page 3: Philippines evaluation results

www.sahanafoundation.org

Sahana Alerting and Messaging Broker

3

function

scope

architecture keep it Simple

Alerting / Warning(EDXL-CAP)

SAMBRO

● Functions within the Preparedness and Response disaster management phases

● Messaging Broker allowing to interconnect with other brokers to integrate Response Organizations

● Alerting / Warning dissemination is the key function

● Map-based visualization and interaction for improved situational-awareness

Page 4: Philippines evaluation results

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SAMBRO Interconnection Capabilities

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BROWSER APP

Google Public Alerts Red Cross Hazard APP

MOBILE APP

Federation of Internet Alerts

SAMBRO Server (Browser App) and Mobile APP talk to each other

SAMBRO Server can talk with Google, IFRC, FIA, and any other CAP Alert Hubs

Page 5: Philippines evaluation results

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What is Situational-Awareness?

“Cross-Agency Situational Awareness System is an information aggregation system that facilitates sharing situational awareness within the public safety community. Information shared relates to incidents and planned events. It includes public alerts, risks to responders, and community profiles.” - Canada’s Multi-Agency Situational-Awareness

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Page 6: Philippines evaluation results

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Why do we need Situational-Awareness

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Perception Comprehension Projection

What is happening?

Why do I care? What do I do about it?

Page 7: Philippines evaluation results

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Effects of Situational-Awareness

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1. Improves information sharing among first-responders (e.g. Common Alerting Picture)

2. Immediate collaboration in response and mitigation

3. Creates connected agencies for public safety

4. Manages resource more efficiently and cost effectively

5. Saving lives and Livelihoods

Situational-AwarenessDecision Perform

ActionsPerception Comprehension Projection

Philippines Warning and Situational Awareness System

Page 8: Philippines evaluation results

www.sahanafoundation.org

CAP on a Map Project

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Improving Institutional Responsiveness to Coastal Hazards through Multi- Agency Situational Awareness

Page 9: Philippines evaluation results

www.sahanafoundation.org

Report and Blog: https://sahanafoundation.org/philippines-kickoff-workshop/

Awareness and Requirements

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Discussed the “CAP on a Map” project objectives and agreed on a plan

Understood the current warning and response practices in the Philippines

Gathered preliminary requirements to begin the SAMBRO customization

Explored opportunities for Formulate a CAP Working Group (NDRRMC)

Page 10: Philippines evaluation results

www.sahanafoundation.org

Current Warning Practices in the Philippines

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NDRRMCOP Center

Reg- 1

Reg -2

Reg- 3

Reg 4A

Reg 4B

ARMM

CAR

NCR

provinces

FAX

cities/municipalities

cities/municipalities

cities/municipalities

cities/municipalities

cities/municipalities

cities/municipalities

cities/municipalities

cities/municipalities

Barangays(communities)Barangays(communities)Barangays(communities)Barangays(communities)Barangays(communities)Barangays(communities)Barangays(communities)

Barangays(communities)Barangays(communities)

provinces

provinces

provinces

17 RDRRMO

provinces

provinces

81 PDRRMO

1490 C/MDRRMO

42,028 BDRRMO

provincesFAX

FAX FAX SMS

Warning

Page 11: Philippines evaluation results

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SAMBRO Simplifying Warnings

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● Publisher and a Subscriber messaging broker

● CAP 1.2 compliant system. ● Efficiency gains through reduced traversal

times● increased cost-effectiveness by

complementing current practices ● low-cost technology always on and ready to

use (integrated into the daily lives)

EOC - Emergency Operation Center RC - Red Cross (Society) Community - community of practiceAuthority - Alerting Authority Hub - other relay and rendering agents Media - TV, Radio, SocMedline Agencies emergency services - police/fire/SAR/health…

Page 12: Philippines evaluation results

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SAMBRO ALERT HUB

Proposed CAP-PH / SAMBRO WorkflowComplementing the existing warning procedures

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PAGASA

PUBLISHER

PHIVOLCS

PUBLISHER

BULLETIN

Email

SMS

WEB

MOBILE APP

OTHER

OTHER

Free Mobile Alert Act

Page 13: Philippines evaluation results

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Two PAGASA and One PHIVOLCS Staff Members were trained on as CAP/SAMBRO Stewards on

● GIS techniques,

● Sahana software,

● CAP standard, policies, procedures

● SAMBRO warning and situational-awareness workflows

Training of Trainers

Report and Blog: https://sahanafoundation.org/tot-final-day/ 13

Page 14: Philippines evaluation results

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Training of National Trainers

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PAGASA CAP/SAMBRO Stewards trained National Stakeholders to

1. Introduce CAP standard, policies, and procedures to their departments

2. Train a set of users for using SAMBRO

3. Assist NDRRMC Members with the implementation

4. Carry out Silent-Tests to ready the system

Page 15: Philippines evaluation results

www.sahanafoundation.org

Report and Blog: https://sahanafoundation.org/philippines-simux/

Controlled-Exercises

15

A series of controlled-exercises were carried out with:

● PAGASA & PHIVOLCS staff to test the system and user readiness to operationalize SAMBRO

● other Stakeholders at the OCD to understand their perception of SAMBRO

● First-Responders in Manila Bay and Subic Bay (Olangapo) Barangay (Councils)

Page 16: Philippines evaluation results

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Evaluation Methodology

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1. No Surprises, prior the the exercisesa. Implementation should be complete (terminology, classifications, templates)b. Users should have been trained for for originating / relaying messagesc. Siltet-test should have been carried out

2. During the exercisesa. Users defined a scenario, KPI, goals, intent, and actionsb. Discuss the steps for issuing with SAMBROc. Issue the alert/warning with SAMBRO

3. Evaluationa. Observers record the user's’ behaviour applying a complexity indexb. Record the behaviour with screen capture software (CamStudio)c. Users indicate the gulf of execution; i.e. “achieved level of the goal, intent, and actions”)d. Users indicate their perception on the technology acceptance (usefulness, ease-of-use,

On the day of the exercise did the technology and the people work?

Carried out with both Publishers and Subscribers

Page 17: Philippines evaluation results

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Dept Irrig & Dam Safety “relays” the message to their First-Responders

Exercise Workflows

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Heavy RainThreatening floods and landslides

Dept Meteo & Hydro “originates” (issues) a “heavy rain” warning

Dept Irrig & Dam Safety Township focal person relays the message to other First-Responders

Detect Hazard Event

Alerting Authority Issue Alert

Response Organization Relay Alert

First- Responders Receive Alerts

Page 18: Philippines evaluation results

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1. Technical issues delayed the alert during the exercise

2. Most users were trained and competent but few were not

3. Users need to make an effort to understand the CAP standard

4. Compared to Myanmar similar pattern but PAGASA more seasoned on Cyclone work

Time To Completion

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Page 19: Philippines evaluation results

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Observed Complexities

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Workflow attempts show Flood and Heavy Rains showing complexities

Issues vary across Alert, Info, and Area segments

mostly in Area because of complexities in geocodes lookup

No predefined area based on risk / hazard maps

Average = 1.29 Standard Deviation = 0.83

Page 20: Philippines evaluation results

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Observed Complexities

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5.0 = Extremely Simple

4.0 = Simple

3.0 = Moderate

2.0 = Difficult

1.0 = Extremely Difficult

Inconsistencies are in the Flood and Heavy Rain warnings

Average = 3.4 Standard Deviation = 1.48

Page 21: Philippines evaluation results

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Message Coding Errors

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Common mistakes:

● Understanding the difference between a “test” and an “exercise”

● Using acronyms and specific country context names (alien to others) - headlines, senderName, description, address,

● Incomplete descriptions and instructions

● Uncertainties in using Severity, Certainty, and Urgency

Page 22: Philippines evaluation results

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Technology Acceptance Model Evaluation● Publishers :

○ 09 PAGASA ○ 10 PHIVOLCS

● Subscribers: ○ 10 Manila Bay (Metro Manila)○ 11 Subic Bay (Olangapo)

● All users are inclined towards: ○ AGREEING that SAMBRO is

easy to use and useful○ QUITE a POSITIVE attitude

towards using SAMBRO

SAMBRO Acceptance

22

Phili

ppin

es

Page 23: Philippines evaluation results

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Project Outcomes

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1) PAGASA CAP “public alerting system” and SAMBRO interoperability was tested and proven to work well

2) Uptake or further use of SAMBRO by other Stakeholder:a) PHIVOLCS implementing their own instance of SAMBRO

b) OCD EOC has realized value and discussing an implementation strategy

c) First-Responders were not trained but quick to adopted SAMBRO

Page 24: Philippines evaluation results

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Recommendations

1. Expanding CAP and SAMBRO in Philippines

2. Formulating a Philippines CAP Working Group

3. Training and Certification of National Trainers

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Page 25: Philippines evaluation results

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Real Need:

Realize the potential of CAP and adopt CAP as the all-hazard all-media National warning information exchange standard

Action plan: t = T Conduct a Stakeholder meeting, including members from

NDRRMC, to:● realize the potential of SAMBRO● share the knowledge from the “CAP on a Map”

project

t = T + 1 Develop a plan, in consultation with the relevant NDRRMC members to:● build CAP and SAMBRO capacity within those

Organizations● extend SAMBRO to PHIVOLCS, OCD, and any

other Stakeholder for early warning dissemination

1. Expanding CAP and SAMBRO in Philippines

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Page 26: Philippines evaluation results

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Action plan: t = T + 3 Collaborate with the Stakeholder Organizations, to:

● Train the users in the respective organizations● gather Stakeholders’ information needs● iteratively, design, implement, and test (silent-tests)

t = T + 6 Conduct a set of controlled-exercises, with the Stakeholder Organizations, to evaluate their readiness to integrate SAMBRO into their warning practices

t = T + 12 Use the evidence gathered from the implementation, testing, and controlled-exercises to support the policy advocacy and policy development

1. Expanding CAP and SAMBRO in Philippines

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Real Need:

Set a policy for Philippines to adopt CAP as the all-hazard all-media National warning information exchange standard

Page 27: Philippines evaluation results

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2. NDRRMC CAP-PH Working GroupAreas for Collaboration:1. Common terminology

a. Event Types, Incident Types, Codes, Parameters

2. Warning Classificationsa. PAGASA already has for Tropical Cyclone but needs develop for floodb. PHIVOLCS already has for Tsunami and Volcanic Eruptionc. Other Organizations may need to develop classifications

3. Description and Instructionsa. Different stages of an event required different description and

instructions NDRRMC should harmonize across all agencies

b. Relaying organizations (e.g. OCD) needs to augment the description and instructions

4. Alert Area Polygonsa. Predefined alert area polygons for flood, volcanic eruption, tsunami 27

Real Need:

Establishing common policies and procedures towards a CAP-PH-enabled interoperable and coherent warning practices in the Philippines for originating and relaying messages

Page 28: Philippines evaluation results

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2. CAP-PH Working GroupHow might NDRRMC CAP-PH Working Group involve other Stakeholders?

● Rappler project AGOS● GSM I’m Ready● Batingaw Mobile APP● eBanyanihan● DREAM project● SMART National Text Blast● e-Health & Public Health Alerting

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Real Need:

Establishing common policies and procedures towards a CAP-PH-enabled interoperable and coherent warning practices in the Philippines for originating and relaying messages

Page 29: Philippines evaluation results

www.sahanafoundation.org

Real Need:

Build capacity in Philippines to enhance interoperability and the exchange of disaster information through CAP-enabled all-hazard all-media and cross-agency situational-awareness approach

3. Training and Certification

Syllabus:

1. CAP warning standard, implementation, and operating procedures

2. Operationalizing and maintaining a SAMBRO Situational-awareness platform

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Page 30: Philippines evaluation results

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Discussion Points

1. How do the NDRRMC members envision expanding CAP in the Philippines?● Are their plans to make CAP “the” warning standard in the Philippines?

● Are their plans to develop a CAP-PH policy, procedure, and implementation plans?

2. Should the other Stakeholders be using SAMBRO:● to “relay” (or re-originate) issued warnings to disseminate to their members? If yes,

what are the next steps?

● to serve as the Philippines Alert Hub at the OCD EOC for the media to subscribe to alerts?

3. Any other issues?30

Page 31: Philippines evaluation results

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Dissemination Workshop

Report and Blog:

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Have we met the objectives?

● Make the Stakeholders, especially the decision makers, aware of the project achievements to date.

● Create an opportunity for the Stakeholders to discuss the uptake and integration of CAP and/or SAMBRO in Philippines

Page 32: Philippines evaluation results

www.sahanafoundation.org

Thank You

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Page 33: Philippines evaluation results

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Messaging Stages (or cap:status)

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Originate AlertEvent

Originate Update

Originate Update

Originate All-ClearPA

GA

SAIrr

igat

ion

& D

am

Safe

tySAMBRO

SAMBRO

Relay Alert

Relay Update

Relay Update

Relay All-Clear

Originate Update

Originate Update

Originate Update

Page 34: Philippines evaluation results

www.sahanafoundation.org

PAGASA CAP/SAMBRO Stewards trained National Stakeholders to

1. Introduce CAP standard, policies, and procedures to their departments

2. Train a set of users for using SAMBRO

3. Assist NDRRMC Members with the implementation

4. Carry out Silent-Tests to ready the system

Training of National Trainers

Report and Blog: https://sahanafoundation.org/ph-sambro-national-training/

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