Walang Pasok: Class suspensions on Wednesday, October 30, 2024
MANILA – Some local governments (LGUs) decided to suspend classes on Wednesday, October 30, because of Typhoon Leon.
Classes have been suspended at all levels in the areas listed below:
Storm Preparedness in the Philippines
As Tropical Storm LeonPH continues to affect parts of the Philippines, it’s vital to raise awareness about storm preparedness and the necessary measures to ensure safety.
1. Secure Financial Protection with Storm Insurance
- Typhoon insurance coverage is vital in storm-prone areas like the Philippines, where storms like Tropical Storm LeonPH pose a constant threat.
- Some leading insurance providers offering flood insurance and disaster insurance policies include:
- Pioneer Insurance: Offers coverage for typhoons, floods, and other natural calamities.
- Malayan Insurance: Specializes in comprehensive home protection policies, including coverage for typhoon-related damages.
- AXA Philippines: Provides both personal and property insurance, covering typhoon and flood damage under its residential and business insurance plans.
2. Prepare an Emergency Kit
- A well-prepared storm preparedness kit is essential for your safety during and after a storm. Your kit should include:
- Non-perishable food and bottled water for several days.
- A first aid kit with medications and hygiene items.
- Flashlights, batteries, and emergency radios to stay updated on storm warnings and instructions.
- Include storm safety gear like waterproof clothes, sturdy shoes, and blankets for added protection.
3. Protect Your Property
- Protect your home by installing storm shutters to prevent windows from shattering in high winds.
- Contact flood protection services to fortify your house against potential flooding. Companies like HomeProtect and Pioneer Insurance provide consultations and coverage for flood prevention and repairs.
- Regularly inspect and maintain your roof, doors, and windows to reduce storm damage risks.
4. Stay Safe During the Storm
- Stay indoors during the storm and avoid traveling unless absolutely necessary.
- Know the locations of nearby emergency evacuation centers, and have a plan ready if you need to leave your home.
- Use emergency radios to listen for updates on weather conditions and government evacuation orders.
Walang Pasok! List of Regions where classes are suspended
Batangas
- Calaca (face-to-face classes until Oct. 31)
- Lemery (until Oct. 31)
- Nasugbu (face-to-face classes until Oct. 31)
- San Luis (face-to-face classes until Oct. 31)
Cagayan
- Camalaniugan
Camarines Norte (face-to-face classes until lifted)
Camarines Sur (until lifted)
Laguna
- Bay (face-to-face classes until Oct. 31)
- Biñan (face-to-face classes until Oct. 31)
- Cabuyao (face-to-face classes until Oct. 31)
- Magdalena (face-to-face classes until Oct. 31)
- Pagsanjan (face-to-face classes until Oct. 31)
- San Pedro (face-to-face classes until Oct. 31)
- Santa Cruz (face-to-face classes until Oct. 31)
- Santa Maria (face-to-face classes until Oct. 31)
- Los Baños (face-to-face classes until Oct. 31; public schools only)
- Paete (face-to-face classes until Oct. 31; public schools only)
Sorsogon
- Castilla
Cagayan
- Santa Praxedes (public schools only)
Cavite
Noveleta (face-to-face classes until Oct. 30; public schools only)
Classes from elementary to high school, meanwhile, are suspended in the following areas:
Apayao
Antique
- Anini-y (until lifted)
Batangas
- Talisay (face-to-face classes until Oct. 31)
Laguna
- Calamba (face-to-face classes until Oct. 31)
Nueva Ecija
- Talavera
Quezon
- Infanta
- Gumaca
- Real
- Tagkawayan
Sorsogon
- Sorsogon City (until lifted)
Laguna
- Santa Rosa (face-to-face classes until Oct. 31; public schools only)
As of 5 p.m. Tuesday, PAGASA reported Leon has rapidly intensified and may reach super typhoon category by Thursday.
Tropical Cyclone Wind Signal No. 2 continues in effect over northern Luzon, the Cordillera Administrative Region, and parts of the Cagayan Valley region.
