NATIONAL
Advocates Philippines
Typhoon Tino's Death Toll Rises To 114
Photo credit: Toledo City PIO
The human toll from Typhoon Tino continues to rise, with the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) confirming 114 reported deaths as of Thursday — most of which were from Cebu and Negros Island.
According to the NDRRMC, the fatalities — still under verification — include 71 from Cebu, 18 from Negros Occidental, 12 from Negros Oriental, six from Agusan del Sur, two from Southern Leyte, and one each from Antique, Bohol, Capiz, Iloilo, and Leyte.
Authorities are still determining the exact causes of these deaths, which may have resulted from landslides, flooding, and storm-related accidents as Tino battered parts of Visayas and Mindanao.
The situation remains grim as 127 people are still missing, with 65 from Cebu and 62 from Negros Occidental, while 82 others have been reported injured.
Tino’s wrath has affected more than 544,000 families — or nearly two million individuals — across 5,089 barangays in eight regions nationwide.
Right now, over 127,000 families remain in 4,933 evacuation centers, while another 36,000 families are being assisted by local government units and volunteers outside shelters.
As search, rescue, and relief operations continue, disaster officials urge the public to stay alert, follow advisories, and support ongoing efforts to help the storm-hit communities rebuild.
Typhoon Tino may have passed, but for many Filipinos, the struggle to recover is just beginning.
According to the NDRRMC, the fatalities — still under verification — include 71 from Cebu, 18 from Negros Occidental, 12 from Negros Oriental, six from Agusan del Sur, two from Southern Leyte, and one each from Antique, Bohol, Capiz, Iloilo, and Leyte.
Authorities are still determining the exact causes of these deaths, which may have resulted from landslides, flooding, and storm-related accidents as Tino battered parts of Visayas and Mindanao.
The situation remains grim as 127 people are still missing, with 65 from Cebu and 62 from Negros Occidental, while 82 others have been reported injured.
Tino’s wrath has affected more than 544,000 families — or nearly two million individuals — across 5,089 barangays in eight regions nationwide.
Right now, over 127,000 families remain in 4,933 evacuation centers, while another 36,000 families are being assisted by local government units and volunteers outside shelters.
As search, rescue, and relief operations continue, disaster officials urge the public to stay alert, follow advisories, and support ongoing efforts to help the storm-hit communities rebuild.
Typhoon Tino may have passed, but for many Filipinos, the struggle to recover is just beginning.
Nov 6, 2025
We are dedicated storytellers with a passion for bringing your brand to life. Our services range from news and media features to brand promotion and collaborations.
Interested? Visit our
Contact Us page for more information. To learn more about what we offer, check out our latest article on services and opportunities.
