We are lucky that we lived in a high-ground place like Cavite. Thus, how fortunate that our houses are sturdy and can receive and stand on the Super Typhoon. I feel your sincere concern for our fellow Filipinos and that's good. But I think do not overthink much about it since they know what to do in a time like this.
Rebuilding stronger, better, and sturdier evacuation centers are a good plan. I see nothing wrong with it. However, the problem still exist which is the houses of these evacuees. Poor families who live near the shore, dams, and rivers, and are prone to floods cannot escape. It's sad that some will really lose a home afterward.
Love your sentiments about the typhoon, @cli4d. Good heart with a good soul!
!PIZZA
Yeah, that's unfortunate for those people who live in a danger zone. I understand why they chose to live there because most of the time that's where they make living. However, I also believed that in the constant effort of the authorities, people might choose a safer location. Maybe it's a better facility where they can store their equipment or a better and more accessible road where they can travel faster from their home to their workplace. Just my two cents hahaha
I think when you mentioned the safer location, it means something a greater and safe haven for them. On the contrary, there are no available spaces right now. The more we give space for those people, the more we lose the land for farming since that's where they will get the land. Will you go for it?
Housing is now more sustainable compared back then. With a small space, we can expand upwards. For instance, we can build condo types of housing like we have seen in the mass housing in Manila. I believed people in danger zones don't have hundreds of thousands in population. They are just a few.