Emergency: (02) 8555-0100
SAGIP-SJBarangay San Jose, Rodriguez, Rizal
About

Built for Barangay San Jose

One place the barangay maintains, readable on whatever phone a resident already owns.

About the platform

Built for Barangay San Jose

A single place where residents of Barangay San Jose can see what the river is doing, where to go when it rises, and what the barangay has announced — without needing an account, and on whatever phone they already own.

Mission

To equip Barangay San Jose with a centralized digital platform that shifts disaster management from reactive to proactive — profiling households before disaster strikes, delivering timely hazard information and alerts, and coordinating barangay officials, health workers, and residents so that preparedness, response, and recovery are faster and better informed.

Vision

A disaster-resilient Barangay San Jose where community-based, technology-enabled disaster risk reduction protects every resident — especially those most vulnerable to being overlooked — through accessible information, coordinated barangay action, and a registry that never has to be rebuilt from scratch after the water recedes.

Sustainable Development Goals this supports

SDG 13

Climate Action

Enhancing resilience and adaptive capacity to climate-related hazards through digital innovation.

SDG 11

Sustainable Cities and Communities

Promoting inclusive, safe, resilient, and sustainable communities across the barangay.

SDG 3

Good Health and Well-being

Protecting lives through improved preparedness, timely communication, and coordinated emergency response.

Barangay San Jose beside the river, in the rainAn isometric illustration of the barangay. Houses nearest the river stand on ground tinted red for high flood hazard, the middle of the barangay on orange for medium, and the higher ground on yellow for low. The barangay hall flies a flag and the evacuation centre is marked with a pulsing beacon.

2009

Ondoy high-water mark

21.5 m peak · 1,240 households displaced

Why preparedness matters here

San Jose floods. Preparation is what changes.

The river will rise again. What a household can change is how much warning it acts on, and whether it already knows where to go.

  • River level and rainfall, timestamped and attributed to their source
  • Evacuation centres with live capacity, not a printed list from last year
  • Alerts issued by a barangay officer — never generated automatically
  • Flood hazard mapped from Project NOAH survey data, not from memory
Read the preparedness guides