UNGRD prepares plan to fix failures in Providencia and Santa Catalina reconstruction

The National Unit for Disaster Risk Management (UNGRD) has prepared a specific action plan worth $1.3 trillion to address pending failures in the reconstruction of Providencia and Santa Catalina. Director Carlos Carrillo stated that the document was socialized with the Raizal community and 26 government sectors, and now awaits approval from the National Disaster Risk Management Council.

UNGRD Director General Carlos Carrillo confirmed that the specific action plan is ready to address gaps in the reconstruction of the Providencia and Santa Catalina archipelago. It includes six strategic programs to strengthen social and productive infrastructure, with an estimated cost of $1.3 trillion. The document has been agreed upon with the Raizal people and 26 government sectors, and will proceed to approval by the National Disaster Risk Management Council. “The specific action plan for Providencia is ready. UNGRD socialized this PAE with the Raizal people and 26 National Government sectors. This document is already agreed with the community and will go to approval by the National Disaster Risk Management Council,” Carrillo stated. Key measures include building a level 2 hospital, 100 homes, public services works, environmental recovery, and community equipment. It also covers strengthening artisanal fishing, a master plan for aqueduct and sewerage, beach recovery, interventions in shelters and refuges, educational and cultural infrastructure, and energy transition projects. “The plan includes actions to strengthen artisanal fishing, a master plan for aqueduct and sewerage, beach recovery, housing, shelters, refuges, educational and cultural infrastructure, as well as energy transition projects. The estimated cost of this plan is $1.3 trillion,” the official added. The entity aims to respond integrally to local needs and correct accumulated failures through this roadmap.

Articoli correlati

Chilean President Kast announces delay of economic plan for school security focus after Calama incident.
Immagine generata dall'IA

Government postpones National Reconstruction Plan submission to Congress amid security priorities

Riportato dall'IA Immagine generata dall'IA

President José Antonio Kast's government has delayed entry of its controversial 'National Reconstruction Plan'—recently renamed the 'economic reactivation reform'—into Congress until next week. Initially announced in March with an expected April 1 entry, the postponement allows final reviews and shifts focus to school security following a deadly incident in Calama.

The Valle del Cauca governorship presented its Geographic Information System for real-time disaster risk event registration across its 42 municipalities to the National Disaster Risk Management Unit (Ungrd). Ungrd director Carlos Carrillo recognized the department as the first to develop this tool autonomously. The system enables timely decisions by mayors and relief organizations.

Riportato dall'IA

Colombia's Contraloría General de la República reported that Decree 0150 of 2026, declaring an economic emergency in February due to the climate crisis, lacks solid calculation bases for requesting between $8.26 and $8.68 trillion pesos. The oversight body identified discrepancies in damage estimates, such as flooded areas, and the absence of a national articulated plan. This review responds to a request from the Constitutional Court.

Cali's council approved the addition of 1.18 trillion pesos to the district budget for 2026. The funds will mainly target security, mobility and housing.

Riportato dall'IA

Colombia's Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development announced a 146 billion peso package of measures to protect the agricultural sector ahead of a possible El Niño arrival.

Opposition senators criticized President José Antonio Kast's National Reconstruction Plan, labeling it a 'hidden tax counter-reform' due to tax cuts that would defund the state by up to US$2.8 billion annually. In a tense La Moneda meeting, they warned against rollbacks on social rights. The bill is expected to enter Congress on April 1.

Riportato dall'IA

The Philippine government has contributed $10,000 to a United Nations trust fund aimed at improving disaster and climate preparedness across the Asia-Pacific region.

 

 

 

Questo sito web utilizza i cookie

Utilizziamo i cookie per l'analisi per migliorare il nostro sito. Leggi la nostra politica sulla privacy per ulteriori informazioni.
Rifiuta