Seal of City of Candon
Province of Ilocos Sur · City of Candon

Climate and Disaster Risk Assessment

Annex to the Comprehensive Land Use Plan · 42 barangays · 3 of 10 hazards computed
Download full PDFFull assessment · 10 hazards · 42 barangays
Contains sample data. Hazard ratings, Population and sensitivity, Replacement costs, Critical facilities, Land use by barangay — these figures were generated to test the report and are not measurements of this city. Uploading the real dataset replaces them.
Executive summary

What this assessment found

Prepared under the DHSUD CDRA framework · exposure measured from the agencies' own maps

A Climate and Disaster Risk Assessment for City of Candon, Ilocos Sur, prepared against the DHSUD CDRA framework (DHSUD-2025.1).

Working draft — not for submission. This is a working draft. It is not submittable until the LGU datasets are loaded, risk is scored, and the MPDO has signed off. See what is still needed.
42Barangays
7,783Hectares (GIS)
3 of 10Hazards computed
12Datasets outstanding

Hazards assessed

HazardSourceStatusBarangays measuredSusceptibility classes found
FloodDENR-MGBcomputed41 of 42VHF, HF, MF, LF
Rain-induced LandslideDENR-MGBcomputed20 of 42VHL, HL, ML, LL
DroughtPAGASAno source yet
Storm SurgePAGASA / Project NOAHno source yet
Sea Level RisePAGASAno source yet
Ground ShakingPHIVOLCSneeds manual entry
LiquefactionPHIVOLCScomputed41 of 42Highly Susceptible, Moderately Susceptible, Least Susceptible
Earthquake-induced LandslidePHIVOLCSneeds manual entry
Ground RupturePHIVOLCSno source yet
TsunamiPHIVOLCSneeds manual entry

Exposure figures for the hazards marked computed are derived by spatial intersection of the publishing agency's own polygons against this city's barangay boundaries. Every one is traceable to a recorded request in Sources.

How to read this assessment

The DHSUD framework builds a risk score from four measured quantities: how likely a hazard is, how much of a barangay it would affect, how sensitive what is there is to being affected, and how much capacity the local government has to cope. Exposure — the second of those — is what a hazard map can answer on its own, and it is what this draft contains. The other three come from the city and are listed in What Is Still Needed.