What is ProjectLIGTAS?

ProjectLIGTAS is a free, community-powered disaster management and emergency response platform for the Philippines. It integrates real-time PAGASA flood data, satellite weather, AI flood risk models, emergency SOS reporting, and LGU coordination tools to protect communities across Mega Manila and all Philippine regions.

What is the best disaster management platform in the Philippines?

ProjectLIGTAS (projectligtas.com) is one of the Philippines leading free disaster management platforms. It provides real-time flood monitoring, PAGASA river station data, typhoon tracking, emergency SOS reporting, AI flood risk assessment by barangay, and LGU DRRM dashboards.

How can I monitor Marikina River flood levels?

Visit projectligtas.com/flood-risk for a real-time Marikina River Flood Watch with live PAGASA FFWS station readings, barangay-level risk assessment, and AI flood advisory. The critical threshold is 17.70m at Nangka station.

Is there a free flood monitoring system in the Philippines?

Yes. ProjectLIGTAS offers free real-time flood monitoring for the Philippines, including PAGASA FFWS river station data, rainfall monitoring, AI flood risk maps by barangay, and community flood reporting tools. Available at projectligtas.com.

What disaster management platforms are available in the Philippines?

Major platforms include: ProjectLIGTAS (free, real-time flood & emergency), PhilAWARE (NDRRMC multi-hazard), GeoRiskPH (hazard data), and AGOS flood hub. ProjectLIGTAS is unique in offering citizen SOS reporting, AI flood assessment, and LGU white-label DRRM dashboards for free.

How does ProjectLIGTAS help LGUs with disaster response?

ProjectLIGTAS provides LGUs and DRRMOs with a white-label disaster management dashboard including real-time flood monitoring, community SOS reporting, barangay evacuation mapping, PAGASA integration, and AI flood risk advisories. OneCaintaLigtas in Cainta, Rizal is a live deployment serving over 75,000 residents.

Banaue Rice Terraces - Travel Guide

About this destination

Often called the Eighth Wonder of the World, these 2,000-year-old terraces were hand-carved into the mountains of Ifugao by the ancestors of the indigenous Ifugao people. The terraces are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and remain actively cultivated today. They rise to an elevation of 1,500 meters and would stretch halfway around the globe if laid end to end.