Mayor Jeannie earlier that day also convened the Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (MCDRRMC) to ensure that everyone is able to provide immediate assistance especially to the communities located in low-lying areas and along waterways.
Bracing for tropical cyclone warning signal (TCWS) no. 4, Malabon’s 21 barangay councils were also mobilized to ensure that the people residing in their respective baranggays are made aware on how they can be kept safe,
Tullahan River, which is primarily under threat of strong water surge from Central Luzon runs along Barangays Santulan, Maysilo, Tinajeros and Potrero, flows through Malabon River along Barangays Catmon, Concepcion, Ibaba, San Agustin, Tañong and Longos, and along Baritan, Bayan-bayanan, Hulong Duhat and Dampalit to the Manila Bay.
Minor creeks and canals also traverse the rest of the city’s districts putting residents at risk.
Flooding in major thoroughfares were 6-inches high at some portions of C-Arellano, Gov. Pascual, P. Aquino and M.H. Del Pilar. Water levels were kept low as the City Engineering Department maintained the floodgates and pumping stations throughout the night.
Evacuees started to return home early Monday morning as Karding seemingly weakened.
The City Social Welfare and Development Department (CSWDD) led by OIC Lorelei Soriano distributed cooked meals and relief food packs containing rice and various grocery items, for the evacuees to bring home.
Additionally, CENRO, DRRM, and City Engineering were at work clearing the debris, declogging the gutters, and cutting broken branches to ensure the safety of each of its communities. (PIA-NCR)