hazard maps and data base to prevent high casualties during calamities. Calamity funds are available on purchases of reliefs and other necessities of their constituents during disasters. However, they are also consistent in saying that the support is inadequate, especially in addressing women’s needs. Among the interventions needed which are highlighted by various participants are:  Psychosocial services and support system for women and children who are traumatized by the situation.  Separate evacuation centers for women and children. Specifically, among the responses of the Regions are:  NCR - Kulang ang suporta ng state.  Region 12 - During displacement, evacuation centers have limited sanitation facilities and privacy. - The evacuation centers have no identified women and children friendly spaces. - The relief assistance is not human rights responsive since relief goods do not include necessaries for women. - During relief distributions, there is no priority lane for pregnant, elders and persons with disabilities. - During displacement, women especially IPs, do not have equal access to microfinancing. This may result to illegal recruitment, human trafficking and forced labor among minors.  Displaced women do not have enough access to psycho-social interventions. Region 10 - Psycho-social debriefing or rehabilitation is sorely lacking. Based on experience of a victim during typhoon Sendong, there was adequate provision of non-food items such as pails, dippers, etc. but in terms of food and shelter, it was inadequate. Shelters lack provision for sanitation and hygiene, conjugal spaces. There were cases where funds for rehabilitation were lost through corruption, and there were stories of “lost donations”. 73