 Right now, she left because I lived in Cabite. I met my one husband. I worked in Cabite. Now, when I met my second husband, we were not able to live. My aunt left the house. That's why we moved here. Right now, we have almost half of the world population that live in urban areas. Actually, half of that increase in urbanization is to be directly connected with migration. But it is important to mention that it is not international migration. A lot of that actually is internal. Internal migration in the Philippines is very rapid. Most of the residents of Pateros are the inhabitants itself. But most of the time, it tends to admit more from residents from outside of our municipality. Cities are providers of services. So the way they're going to provide services to the population will have a major bearing on how migrants are going to fare or not in host societies where they find themselves. Here in our barangay, if we have a new place to live, we are sure that they will move to the barangay so that they can be part of our RBI, which is called Registry of Barangay Inhabitants. They can be part of the population here in the barangay. And we also know who the people of the house are. The people of the house are going to the barangay and the captains. They are going to tell us that this is what they are going to do. In densely populated urban areas, concerted efforts need to be taken to ensure the safety and well-being of those living there. This is especially important when working in areas that are vulnerable to natural hazards. Urban planning must therefore consider the risks of disaster and put in place strategies to reduce the chances of displacement. Urban development must come always with disaster and climate risk adjustments. So our local government unit is continuously moving on with the community risk assessment programs on disaster risk and climate change variabilities. The men project, or the Mass Evacuations in Natural Disasters project, is a resilience-building project for three vulnerable communities. We expect a 7.2 magnitude earthquake to hit the region sometime in this generation. The idea of the project is to support local government units and the communities themselves to prepare for this disaster. So we provided them with technical support and training. These beneficiaries that we identified will be the ones who are most likely to lose their homes. Should this earthquake of large movement happen in Metro Manila, we know now what to do. And especially on the local government unit level and the barangay officials, we know now how to manage evacuation camps. We simulated an actual earthquake with an identified family. We asked them to do the simulation of the duck covering hold for us. When cities have a better understanding of displacement risks, they can improve urban development outcomes for the benefit of all.