DepEd Division of Quezon SGOD - DRRM

𝐓𝐡𝐮𝐧𝐝𝐞𝐫𝐬𝐭𝐨𝐫𝐦 𝐀𝐝𝐯𝐢𝐬𝐨𝐫𝐲 𝐍𝐨. 𝟓
𝐈𝐬𝐬𝐮𝐞𝐝 𝐚𝐭: 𝟗:𝟓𝟏 𝐀𝐌, 𝟏𝟐 𝐃𝐞𝐜𝐞𝐦𝐛𝐞𝐫 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟒(𝐓𝐡𝐮𝐫𝐬𝐝𝐚𝐲)

Katamtaman hanggang sa malakas na pag-ulan na may
kasamang pagkulog-pagkidlat at malakas na bugso ng hangin ay
nararanasan sa QUEZON (Tagkawayan, Guinayangan, Buenavista, Lopez, Calauag, San Narciso) na maaring magtagal hanggang sa susunod na dalawang oras at maaring makaapekto sa mga karatig na lugar.

Pinapayuhan ang lahat na mag-ingat at maging alerto sa posibleng panganib ng pagbaha at pagguho ng lupa.

Patuloy na mag-monitor sa mga karagdagang updates.

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CSC Prescribes Revised Dress Code for Government Workers

Published: 11 December 2024
The Civil Service Commission (CSC) has issued the Revised Dress Code for government officials and employees when performing official duties, both on and off government premises.

In CSC Resolution No. 24000766 promulgated on 29 August 2024, the CSC introduced updated dress code guidelines aimed at boosting employee morale, professionalism, and productivity of the over two million civil servants, whether working onsite or under flexible arrangements.

The Revised Dress Code is aligned with the implementation of Republic Act No. 9242 (Philippine Tropical Fabrics Law), the CSC-DOH-DOLE Joint Memorandum Circular No. 1, s. 2020 (Occupational Safety and Health Standards for the Public Sector), and CSC Resolution No. 2200209 (Policies on Flexible Work Arrangements in Government). The new rules also address emerging social issues such as gender equality, disability inclusion, and social diversity.

It covers all government officials and employees regardless of employment status, whether appointive or elective, in all government agencies and instrumentalities, namely: constitutional bodies; departments, bureaus, and agencies of national government agencies; government-owned and controlled corporations with original charters; local government units; and state universities and colleges.

Official Attire

Under the Revised Dress Code, government officials and employees must wear ASEAN-inspired attire or clothing influenced by the traditional garments of ASEAN member states, including the Philippines; Filipiniana-inspired outfits reflecting Filipino culture, heritage, and customs; and agency-prescribed office uniforms.

The official attire shall be in accordance with the following schedule: ASEAN-inspired clothing on the first Monday of the month; Filipiniana-inspired clothing from second to fourth Mondays of the month; agency-prescribed office uniform from Tuesday to Friday and on weekends; and smart casual attire on days without agency-prescribed uniform.

Government agencies shall prescribe agency uniform that are suitable for the workplace and employee's duties. The use of Philippine Tropical Fabrics is required for the set of uniforms or a part thereof, not as a mere clothing embellishment or adornment, while Personal Protective Equipment must also be provided for employees exposed to occupational hazards.

Officials and employees may choose to wear the agency-prescribed uniform that aligns with their gender preferences, identity, and expression.

The CSC also reminded that the Anti-Red Tape Act Identification card shall be worn during office hours or on official duty as it forms part of the agency-prescribed office uniform.

In addition, the Revised Dress Code clarifies that grooming requirements such as hairstyle, haircut, or hair color, may only be mandated if they are necessary for safety, professionalism, uniformity, branding, or client preferences.

Government officials and employees are prohibited from wearing the following during official functions, whether on-site or virtual: collarless t-shirts, plunging necklines, sleeveless tops, sando/tank tops, tube tops, halters, strapless or spaghetti-strap blouses (unless as undershirts), leggings, above-the-knee skirts, shorts, cycling or jogging pants (except during physical activities), ripped jeans, sandals, slippers, or exposed-toe shoes, and excessive jewelry or heavy makeup, among others.

On the other hand, exemptions may be granted based on job type, such as for uniformed personnel, medical professionals, and laboratory technicians, as well as for employees with religious beliefs, physical disabilities, or health conditions; pregnant; or those in mourning.

Agency heads, upon consultation with the officials and employees, shall formulate and adopt internal rules and procedures on the implementation of the Revised Dress Code within six months from the date of its effectivity on 8 December 2024.

The Revised Dress Code for Government Officials and Employees, as circularized through CSC Memorandum Circular No. 16, s. 2024, is available via the CSC website at https://www.csc.gov.ph/.



https://csc.gov.ph/csc-prescribes-revised-dress-code-for-gov-t-workers-4

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Division DRRM Year-End Evaluation and Planning Activity😍😍😍😍 Farm and Resorts Brgy. Domoit, Lucena City. Day 2 and 3

Division DRRM Year-End Evaluation and Planning Activity😍😍😍😍 Farm and Resorts Brgy. Domoit, Lucena City.

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DepEd Division of Quezon SGOD - DRRM
Harmonization Activity of CID-LR and SGOD-DRRM Training Workshop on Crafting of DRRM Education in Emergency Books for Primary Level

November 19-22, 2024

Thanks for being a top engager and making it on to my weekly engagement list! 🎉 Ferdinand Dascil de Gracia, Neil Tamares Santander, Paul Rafael Floresta Mendrije

Basic Incident Command System for DepEd School Heads In-charge of DRRM
Day 1

GOVPH
Tropical Cyclone Bulletin #17
Super Typhoon "Pepito"
"Ofel"

Super Typhoon "Pepito"
Issued at 11:00 am, 17 November 2024
(Valid for broadcast until the next advisory to be issued at 2:00 PM today)

“PEPITO” MAINTAINS ITS STRENGTH AS IT CONTINUES TO THREATEN AURORA AND NORTHERN QUEZON.
OTHER HAZARDS AFFECTING LAND AREAS
Heavy Rainfall Outlook
Refer to Weather Advisory No. 51 issued at 11:00 AM today for the heavy rainfall outlook associated with “PEPITO”.
Severe Winds
The wind signals warn the public of the general wind threat over an area due to the tropical cyclone. Local winds may be slightly stronger/enhanced in coastal and upland/mountainous areas exposed to winds. Winds are less strong in areas sheltered from the prevailing wind direction.
Extreme impacts from typhoon-force winds are possible within any of the areas under Wind Signal No. 5.
Significant to severe impacts from typhoon-force winds are possible within any of the areas under Wind Signal No. 4.
Moderate to significant impacts from storm-force winds are possible within any of the areas under Wind Signal No. 3.
Minor to moderate impacts from gale-force winds are possible within any of the areas under Wind Signal No. 2.
Minimal to minor impacts from strong winds are possible within any of the areas under Wind Signal No. 1.
Coastal Inundation
There is a high risk of life-threatening storm surge with peak surge heights exceeding 3.0 m in the next 48 hours over the low-lying or exposed coastal localities of Ilocos Region (western coast), Isabela, Central Luzon, Metro Manila, CALABARZON, Marinduque, and Bicol Region. Refer to Storm Surge Warning No. 10 issued at 8:00 AM today for the details.
HAZARDS AFFECTING COASTAL WATERS
A Gale Warning is hoisted over the eastern and western seaboards of Luzon. Refer to Gale Warning No. 14A issued at 11:00 AM today for the details.
24-Hour Sea Condition Outlook
Note: These are forecast sea condition over the coastal waters and not related to storm surge heights or inundation.
Up to very rough, high, or very high seas over the following coastal waters:
Up to 14.0 m: The northern and eastern seaboards of Polillo Islands; the seaboard of Aurora
Up to 12.0 m: The seaboard of Camarines Norte
Up to 9.0 m: The seaboard of northern Quezon
Up to 8.0 m: The seaboard of Isabela.
Up to 7.0 m: The northern and eastern seaboards of Catanduanes; the northern seaboard of Camarines Sur
Up to 5.0 m: The eastern seaboards of mainland Cagayan, Camarines Sur, and Albay; the remaining seaboards of Polillo Islands and Catanduanes.
Up to 4.5 m: The seaboards of Sorsogon and Northern Samar; the eastern seaboard of Eastern Samar; the remaining seaboards of Camarines Sur, Albay, and Quezon; the seaboards of Ilocos Region, Masbate including Burias and Ticao Islands, and Marinduque
Sea travel is risky for all types or tonnage of vessels. All mariners must remain in port or, if underway, seek shelter or safe harbor as soon as possible until winds and waves subside.
Up to rough seas over the following coastal waters:
Up to 4.0 m: The seaboards of Batanes, northern Cagayan including Babuyan Islands, and Zambales
Up to 3.0 m: The seaboards of Romblon; the remaining seaboards of Zambales; the eastern seaboard of Oriental Mindoro
Mariners of small seacrafts, including all types of motorbancas, are advised not to venture out to sea under these conditions, especially if inexperienced or operating ill-equipped vessels.
Up to moderate seas over the following coastal waters:
Up to 2.5 m: The western seaboard of Bataan; the eastern seaboard of Dinagat Islands
Up to 2.0 m: The seaboards of Metro Manila, Aklan, Antique, northeastern Iloilo, northern Negros Occidental, northern Cebu including Bantayan Islands, and Biliran; the northern and eastern seaboards of Leyte; the eastern seaboards of Southern Leyte, Surigao del Sur, Davao Oriental; the northern and western seaboards of Dinagat Islands; the remaining seaboards of Bataan and CALABARZON; the northern seaboards of Occidental Mindoro including Lubang Islands and Oriental Mindoro.
Mariners of motorbancas and similarly-sized vessels are advised to take precautionary measures while venturing out to sea and, if possible, avoid navigation under these conditions.
TRACK AND INTENSITY OUTLOOK
PEPITO will move generally west northwestward or northwestward and is forecast to make landfall in the vicinity of Aurora this afternoon. Afterwards, it will cross the northern portion of Central Luzon and the southern portion of Northern Luzon via the upland regions of the Sierra Madre, Caraballo, and Cordillera Central between this afternoon and evening. PEPITO is forecast to exit the landmass of Luzon tonight.
Over the West Philippine Sea, PEPITO will continue moving generally west northwestward tomorrow (18 November). It may exit the PAR region tomorrow morning or noon. Outside the PAR region, the tropical cyclone will turn more westward or west southwestward on Tuesday (19 November) under the influence of an incoming northeasterly wind surge.
It must be emphasized that heavy rainfall, severe winds, and storm surge may still be experienced in localities outside the landfall point and the forecast confidence cone. Refer to “Other Hazards affecting Land Areas” for more details. Furthermore, the track may still shift within the limit of the forecast confidence cone.
PEPITO is forecast to slightly weaken as a typhoon prior to its second landfall. Significant weakening will occur during the passage of this tropical cyclone over mainland Luzon today. Further weakening will also occur as PEPITO moves over the West Philippine Sea due to the incoming northeasterly wind surge

TCWS 5
Polillo Group of Island

TCWS 4
Northern Part of Quezon
Gen. Nakar
Infanta

TCWS 3
Eastern part of Quezon
Alabat Island
Mauban
Sampaloc
Real

TCWS 2
The rest of Quezon Province