Government work, classes suspended in Davao City from Dec. 16-17

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DAVAO City suspended face-to-face classes, work in government offices, and all vaccination activities due to Typhoon Odette.

The City Government released Proclamation 5, Series of 2021 effective from 12 noon of December 16 to 5 p.m. of December 17.

The suspension covers classes in public and private schools from kindergarten to postgraduate studies, cancellation of work in government offices except for typhoon response teams, and all vaccination activities.

Retired Police Colonel Alfredo Baloran, chief of Davao City’s Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (CDRRMO-Davao), said the city may experience stormy weather and rain showers.

“Naapil ang Davao city sa orange warning so even though na dili ta directly hit sa track ni Odette, naa kining effect na magdala og kusog na ulan (Davao City is under an orange warning this means that though we may be directly hit by Odette, we could still feel its effects due to the rains),” said Baloran during a program with Davao City Disaster Radio on December 16.

Chief Meteorologist of Pagasa-Davao Engr. Lita Vinalay said Typhoon Odette is steadily gaining strength based on Pagasa’s Tropical Cyclone Bulletin 10.

Parts of Davao Region, namely, Davao Oriental, Davao de Oro, and Davao del Norte, are under Tropical Cyclone Wind Signals (TCWS) 1.

In line with this, suspension of classes in all levels in public and private schools was declared in all municipalities in Davao de Oro and in the municipalities Boston, Cateel, and Baganga in Davao Oriental.

Local government units in Davao del Norte are encouraged to also suspend government work and process.

SunStar Davao

SunStar Davao

SunStar Davao is Davao City's most sought after community content provider in both print and online. It is part of the SunStar news network in the Philippines. Sun.Star Davao started as a bi-weekly newspaper Peryodiko Dabaw in December 1985 by Elpidio G. Damaso as the so-called alternative press during the end days of the Marcos dictatorship. It started publishing five times a week the following year and was relaunched as Ang Peryodiko Dabaw on September 7, 1987, marking the entry of new investors and its use of desktop publishing, while its Davao City competitors were still using letterpress.

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