- STRETCHING GUIDE-

(Please check the Audio file available in the same folder)

Seasonal Flood Safety Risk and
Preparedness
Toolbox Meeting
- February 2015 -
Seasonal Flood Risk Safety and Preparedness

In February 2007, a major flood left at least 57 dead and

led to total estimated losses to property and infrastructure
of USD 695 million.

Indonesia’s Meteorology,
Climatology and Geophysics
Agency (BMKG) predicts that in
2015, the peak of the rainy
season will take place in
January and February.

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Flood Facts in Jakarta

 Widespread flooding occurred in 2002, 2007, 2013 submerging large

parts of the city.
 In mid-January 2013, Jakarta reached a record rainfall of up to 250-
300 mm, exceeding the conditions of Jakarta Flood 2002 which
reached 200 mm, but still below the 2007 Jakarta flood conditions
that reached 340 mm.
 Based on the results of data summary report from BNPB (National
Board For Disaster Management) in 2014, East Jakarta was the most
vulnerable areas affected by flooding. When it happened, the floods
affected 10 districts, 35 sub-districts.
South Jakarta: floods affected 10 districts, 30 sub-districts.
West Jakarta : floods affected 8 districts, 25 sub-districts.
North Jakarta: floods affected 6 districts, 25 sub-districts.
Central Jakarta : floods affected 3 districts, 10 sub-districts.

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DKI Jakarta Flood Prone Areas
DKI Jakarta Flood Prone Areas in January 2012 and January 2014:

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Preventive Measures
Things to remember as preventive measures:
 Find out if you live in a flood prone area.
 Develop a home evacuation plan and
practice it with your family.
 Learn how to shut off utilities such as gas,
electricity and water.
 Establish a ‘family contact’ in case your
family is separated during a flood.
 Post emergency phone numbers at every
phone.
 Inform local authorities or security guards
within your residential complex about any
special needs, i.e. elderly or bedridden
people, or anyone with a disability.
 Have a flashlight and a battery powered
radio available and in good condition.
 Purchase and maintain (if possible) a fire
extinguisher and make sure family members
know where it is and how to use it.
Emergency Supply To Have On Hand
 Several clean water-filled containers.
 A supply of non-perishable food.
 A first aid kit, prescription medications and
special medical needs supplies.
 A battery powered radio, flashlights, and extra
batteries.
 Sleeping bags or extra blankets.
 If there is an infant in the house: baby food,
and/or prepared formula, diapers, and other
baby supplies.
 Disposable cleaning cloths, such as wet tissues
for the whole family to use in case bathing
facilities are not available.
 Personal hygiene supplies, such as soap,
toothpaste, sanitary napkins, etc.
 Cash and credit cards.
 Rubber boots, sturdy shoes, and waterproof
gloves and clothing.
 Insect repellent for protection from mosquitoes,
which may gather in stagnant water.
Evacuation Preparation

 Fill your car’s fuel tank and make sure the

emergency kit for your car is ready.
 If no vehicle is available make
arrangements with friends or family for
transportation.
 Have a predetermined destination by
making arrangements such as a hotel.
Plan for more than one (1) night’s stay.
 Review your emergency plans and
supplies.
 Prepare appliances for flooding. Shut off
electrical appliances at the fuse box.
 Move hazardous materials to higher
locations. That includes paint, oil,
cleaning supplies, gasoline and other
hazardous materials.
 Tune in to radio or television for weather
updates; check for updated advisories.
DON’T FORGET TO SIGN THE ATTENDANCE
LIST BEFORE YOU LEAVE

THANK YOU…