00:19and now I'm going to try to get two more stuff.
00:20I'm going to be able to show you how to make a more noise.
00:21I'm going to be able to make a more noise.
00:21I'm going to take a look at my eyes.
00:22I'm going to take a look at my eyes.
00:27I'm going to take a look at my eyes.
00:30So, for our data for Malwar, we took about approximately 2,000 evacuees in.
00:37So we're looking to probably fill that just amount.
00:40That's why we have the five shelters, five centers open.
01:03We learned a lot of lessons here on the island from Malwar, because Malwar, it came and it
01:09hit us really hard, and we weren't really prepared for that kind of situation here on
01:14the island.
01:15So during Sinleku, we took the time to really hunker down, put our protocols together, put
01:21all of our processes together as an island throughout all the different government agencies,
01:26and it really helped boosted our recovery rate, because we were able to go from what took
01:30almost two to three months to recover to three weeks in Sinleku, and that's a huge deal for
01:35the island.
01:36And here, while we are in Typhoon Bavi, we hope that we can get that same kind of recovery
01:42rate, if not better.
01:53I think, you know, to say that we would be well prepared would be kind of subjective.
02:01I don't think anyone can ever really be prepared for typhoons or natural disasters, right?
02:06But, with our current situation and how hard our government agencies and all our volunteers
02:12are doing, I think that after this storm, we will be at least a lot safer.
02:19Our recovery rate should be higher and a lot more successful because we are just constantly
02:24learning new lessons.
02:25And in���folio, our generations have lived them all.
02:52The재� 책ing students and all the time were they went to the United.
02:53And on this one, the flood комна-data-ということで we can help them first place in
02:54a new year period we've been there as well.
02:54But we can get alert, you know, you'd get up on that daily basis here.
