Stay Safe Daily Emergency numbers

Paghahanda sa bagyo

Ang gabay ng UNICEF Philippines sa Filipino, sa isang papel. I-print at idikit sa barangay hall, silid-aralan o sa pinto ng bahay.

Written for the Philippines. Isang papel lamang. Libre itong i-print at ipamigay.

Why this page is in Filipino

The NDRRMC and the Office of Civil Defence both publish typhoon preparedness in Filipino, and both publish it only as Facebook posts. On the Tagalog results for paghahanda sa bagyo, read on 23 September 2026, the Philippine agencies appear as social posts while a lending app blog and a Japanese municipal site rank as pages. UNICEF Philippines was the only agency on that page with an actual page, and its wording is what this sheet carries.

Nothing here is translated from the English elsewhere on this site. A translation would carry this site name under it rather than an agency name, and that is the one thing a preparedness sheet cannot afford.

Source: UNICEF Philippines, Emergency preparedness tips: typhoons. Read 23 September 2026. UNICEF publishes this page in Filipino. The lines below are its wording, grouped as it groups them, with one obvious typo corrected. Nothing here is translated, because a translation of the English on this site would carry this site name and not an agency name.

The rest of this in English

The typhoon guide carries the PAGASA wind signals and the same before, during and after in English, with this Filipino section on it as well. The other printables on this site are in English.

The typhoon guide The PAGASA warning cards The go bag checklist

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