Abra typhoon guide¶

Abra is a mountain province of northern Luzon in the Cordillera Administrative Region. Its capital is Bangued, and it has 27 municipalities and no component city. The Provincial Government of Abra works with its Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (PDRRMC), which meets to prepare for weather and climate hazards. Follow PAGASA and your provincial and municipal disaster offices.

Checked on October 10, 2026

Every phone number and web address on this page was checked against official sources on that date. Details can change, especially during a storm. Always follow instructions from Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (PDRRMC) of Abra. In a life threatening emergency, call 911.

What to know in Abra¶

The Abra provincial government site says that on 8 July 2026 the Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council held a Pre-Disaster Risk Assessment meeting ahead of Super Typhoon Inday.
The provincial government site reported on 12 August 2026 that, as of 10 August 2026, an initial assessment by the Office of the Provincial Agriculturist recorded 187 hectares of crops damaged and 536 farmers affected by the combined impacts of Typhoons Luis and Maymay and the Southwest Monsoon.

Emergency and information numbers¶

Service	Number	Notes
Emergency	911	Unified 911 for police, fire, medical, and disaster response, as the Department of the Interior and Local Government describes it. Free and answered around the clock. Call only when someone's life or property is in danger.
NDRRMC	+63-2-8911-1406	A Department of the Interior and Local Government notice tells the public to call 911, the NDRRMC at 89111406, or local rescue numbers.
Philippine Red Cross emergency hotline	143	Emergency hotline as the Philippine Red Cross lists it.
Provincial disaster council (PDRRMC)	+63-955-164-5794	Listed as PDRRMC under Provincial Emergency Contacts on the Abra provincial government contact page.

Official alerts and information¶

PAGASA Severe Weather Bulletin: PAGASA's bulletin for typhoons and tropical storms. Check the issue time on each one. Website.

Evacuation centers¶

Open only when announced

Evacuation centers open only when officials announce them, and not every center opens for every storm. Check the official list of open centers before you leave home. Bring your own bedding, food, water, and medicines.

PAGASA's storm surge page tells people in a storm surge prone area to identify the safest and quickest way to high ground, to know which concrete reinforced multi-story buildings the local government has designated for evacuation, and to prepare to evacuate as soon as their Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction Management Council or barangay officials advise it. A shelter or evacuation center is open only when your local officials announce it.

Sources¶

Checked on October 10, 2026. If a number or address here is wrong, please tell us at Keith@KMyers.me.