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Viewing cable 06MANILA4162, RESPONSE TO DEVASTATION OF TYPHOON MILENYO

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06MANILA4162 2006-10-02 10:09 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Manila
VZCZCXRO6342
OO RUEHCHI RUEHDT RUEHHM
DE RUEHML #4162 2751009
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
O 021009Z OCT 06
FM AMEMBASSY MANILA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 3214
INFO RUEHZS/ASEAN COLLECTIVE IMMEDIATE
RHHMUNA/USPACOM HONOLULU HI IMMEDIATE
RHEHNSC/NSC WASHDC IMMEDIATE
UNCLAS MANILA 004162 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
DEPT FOR EAP/EX AND EAP/MTS 
STATE PASS USAID 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: EAID SOCI EAGR SENV RP
SUBJECT: RESPONSE TO DEVASTATION OF TYPHOON MILENYO 
 
REF: A) Manila 4139, B) Manila 4144, C) Manila 4149 
 
1.  Summary: Manila continues to recover from its worst typhoon in 
eleven years, while reports of devastation from outlying provinces 
of Southern Luzon continue to pour in.  Four days after the typhoon, 
electricity and water is off in large parts of Manila, including 
Mission employee neighborhoods.  Damage to U.S. facilities would 
have been much greater had not Mission staff performed heroically, 
some working through the night even as their families suffered from 
the effects of the storm.  All Mission staff are safe and accounted 
for, but a current Philippine death toll of nearly 80 is expected to 
rise.  The Ambassador's release of $100,000 in disaster assistance 
funds to the Philippine Red Cross has received positive media 
attention.  End Summary. 
 
2.  On September 28, Typhoon Milenyo raked 17 provinces in the 
Philippines, affecting millions of people.  The reported death toll 
is 76, but that number may still climb.  Most deaths are related to 
floods and falling power lines, billboards, and trees.  According to 
the National Disaster Coordination Council, the initial property 
damage estimate is $21 million and includes destroyed or damaged 
homes, school structures, and crops.  However, this number may rise 
as more information becomes available. Winds of up to 130 mph, flood 
waters, and falling debris caused an additional $6 million in damage 
to bridges, roads, electric posts, and antennas. 
 
--------------------------- 
Status of Embassy Community 
--------------------------- 
 
3.  As the typhoon suddenly intensified south of Manila, Embassy 
officials notified all Mission staff at 4:30 am via text messages of 
Embassy closure on September 28, requesting emergency personnel only 
to report to work.  The Embassy, Philippine Government offices, and 
schools remained closed on September 29.  Post management reacted 
rapidly to ensure generator power to the Seafront compound, offer 
Seafront amenities (refrigeration, laundry facilities, showers) to 
Embassy families living in 60 affected homes, and secure hotel space 
for staff without electricity and/or water.  Twelve Embassy families 
remained in hotels as of October 2. 
 
4.  Damage to Embassy facilities would have been much worse had not 
personnel worked to mitigate damage throughout the storm by moving 
fallen trees and limbs, temporarily repairing roofs, cutting off 
power to downed lines, and switching on generators.  Local employees 
in GSO, telephone operators, contract and procurement (due to end of 
fiscal year) and other sections and agencies worked through the 
night and the weekend to repair damage and respond to reports for 
assistance that prevented more destruction.  No incidents of 
break-ins or looting have affected USG-leased or owned properties, 
though they have been reported elsewhere in affected areas. 
 
--------------------------- 
Status of American Citizens 
--------------------------- 
 
5.  No U.S. residents in the Philippines reported injuries resulting 
from the typhoon.  Peace Corps verified that no volunteers were 
harmed; Public Affairs likewise determined that all Americans in the 
Philippines participating in State Department public diplomacy 
programs were well and accounted for.  ACS received numerous calls 
from citizens checking on relatives.  AmCits in Philippine prisons 
complained of the lack of power and the increased price of bottled 
water.  The Veterans' Clinic was closed September 28 and 29 and 
re-opened October 2. 
 
----------------------------------------- 
U.S. Government Assistance to Philippines 
----------------------------------------- 
 
6.  The Ambassador exercised her disaster assistance authority to 
provide $50,000 to the Philippines Red Cross and USAID released an 
additional $50,000 to the Red Cross on September 30 for families 
affected by the typhoon.  This $100,000 supports organization's 
immediate needs for water, hygiene supplies, food, and blankets in 
affected communities.  The National Disaster Coordinating Council 
has not requested further aid so far, but assessments continue, 
particularly in outlying regions. 
 
KENNEY