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Text Content

NATIONAL EL NIÑO TASK FORCE

 * Home
 * About
 * Sectors
 * Contact
 * FAQs
 * Log In




ABOUT US

To ensure the country’s readiness to fight the effects of the El Niño
phenomenon, President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. has reactivated and reconstituted
the Task Force El Niño through the issuance of Executive Order No. 53,
increasing the resilience of communities and securing sufficient water supply,
food security and public health and safety.

Under EO No. 53 issued on January 19, 2024, and signed by Executive Secretary
Lucas Bersamin, the Task Force El Niño is reactivated under the Office of the
President. The Task Force will be chaired by the Secretary of the Department of
National Defense and co-chaired by the Secretary of the Department of Science
and Technology (DOST).

Among the members are the Secretaries of the Department of Environment and
Natural Resources (DENR), Department of Science and Technology (DOST),
Department of Agriculture (DA), Department of Health (DOH) and National Economic
and Development Authority (NEDA).

The Office of Civil Defense shall provide administrative and technical support
to the Task Force in the performance of its functions.

Learn More


SECTORS

This description is still a work in progress.

WATER SECURITY

OUTCOMES

 * Sufficient water supply ensured

OBJECTIVES

 * To Efficiently allocate water supply during El Niño
 * To Develop alternative water sources
 * To Intensify water conservation efforts
 * To Enhance water governance

FOOD SECURITY

OUTCOMES

 * Adequate and stable supply of key food commodities ensured
 * Income losses of affected farmers and fisherfolks minimized
 * Access of consumers to affordable food commodities expanded

OBJECTIVES

 * To ensure ample support services for food production
 * To provide social protection to affected farmers and fisherfolk, including
   livelihood support and financial assistance
 * To stabilize prices of basic necessities and prime commodities
 * To facilitate efficient and unhampered transportation and distribution of
   food

HEALTH SECURITY

OUTCOMES

 * Outbreak of diseases managed

OBJECTIVES

 * To ensure adequate water supply in hospitals and health facilities
 * To provide timely advisories and support to hospitals and health facilities

ENERGY

OUTCOMES

 * Power interruptions minimized

OBJECTIVES

 * To ensure adequate energy supply
 * To efficiently manage power distribution and secure energy facilities
 * To promote energy efficiency and conservation

PUBLIC SAFETY

OUTCOMES

 * Fire incidents due to El Niño reduced
 * Safe, peaceful and orderly communities maintained

OBJECTIVES

 * To prevent fire incidents, and reduce damages caused by fires
 * To strengthen partnership with NGAs, LGUs, CSOs, NGOs, Private Sector, and
   other relevant stakeholders
 * To ensure public safety and peace and order conditions
 * To contribute to the government initiatives in mitigating the effects of El
   Niño




NENT DASHBOARD


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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Answers to common questions about our products/services

 * What is El Niño?
   
   El Niño is a large scale oceanographic/meteorological phenomenon that
   develops in the Pacific Ocean, and is associated with extreme climatic
   variability i.e., devastating rains, winds, drought, etc. It is the migration
   from time to time of warm surface waters from the western equatorial Pacific
   Basin to the eastern equatorial Pacific region, along the coasts of Peru and
   Ecuador. This condition can prevail for more than a year thus adversely
   affecting the economy in both local and global scale.
   
   El Niño translates from Spanish as the “Boy Child” or the “Little One”. It
   used to be considered a local event along the coast of Peru and Ecuador. The
   term was traditionally used by the Peruvian anchovy fishermen to describe the
   appearance of warm ocean current flowing the South American coast around
   Christmas time.
   
   In normal condition, the prevailing southeasterly trade winds produce a
   surface current flowing toward the equator along the western South American
   coast. The waters leaving the coast are replaced by colder waters from below
   (upwelling), which is rich in phytoplankton, the food source of anchovy.
   
   The warm current (El Niño) temporarily displaces nutrient-rich upwelling cold
   water resulting to heavy harvest of anchovies. The abundant catch, however,
   lasted for only a short period of time. What followed later was a sharp
   decline in the fish population resulting in lesser catch. At times, warming
   is exceptionally strong and ruins the anchovy harvest.
   
   Source: DOST-PAGASA

 * Characteristics of El Niño
   
   •It occurs in the Pacific basin every 2 to 9 years;
   •It usually starts during the Northern winter (December to February);
   •Once established, it lasts until the first half of the following year,
   although at times, it stays longer (ex: 1939-1941 and 1989-1992 episodes);
   •It exhibits phase-locking at annual cycles (El Niño and rainfall
   fluctuations with it tend to recur at the same time of the year); and
   •It usually has a biennial cycle (El Niño events will often be preceded and/
   or followed by La Niña).
   
   Source: DOST-PAGASA

 * What are the climatic indicators of El Niño phenomenon in the Philippines?
   
   •Delayed onset of the rainy season
   •Early termination of the rainy season
   •Weak monsoon activity isolated heavy downpour with short duration
   •Far tropical cyclone track
   •Less number of tropical cyclones entering the PAR
   
   Source: DOST-PAGASA
   

 * What are the effects of ENSO in the Philippines?
   
   In the Philippines, drought/dry spell events are associated with the
   occurrence of El Niño.
   What provinces were already affected by drought/dry spell in the Philippines
   during the May to August 2015 rainfall assessment?
   See maps and figures below.
   
   
   Source: DOST-PAGASA


CONTACT

We're here to help and answer any questions you might have. We look forward to
hearing from you.

LOCATION:

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EMAIL:

info@example.com

CALL:

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Your Name
Your Email
Subject
Message
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Your message has been sent. Thank you!
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NATIONAL EL NIÑO TASK FORCE

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Phone: 0000000
Email: info@example.com


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