The Philippine Red Cross (PRC) on Tuesday, Oct. 3, said its rescue relief assets, equipment, and volunteers are on alert in preparation for the effects of typhoon Jenny.

PRC said its food trucks, relief goods, water tankers, payloaders, and rescue vehicles are ready for immediate deployment.
The PRC's Emergency Response Unit (ERU) and Emergency Medical Teams (EMT) are also deployed in coordination with local PRC chapters in vulnerable areas throughout their respective provinces.
Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Richard Gordon reiterated the importance of preparedness.
"Several places in Luzon are susceptible to rain-induced landslides because the soil is heavily saturated,” he said.
"Landslides and fallen trees often hamper our rescue operations, which is why, along with food trucks and water tankers, one of the disaster response logistics we always preposition is our payloaders for debris removal," he added.
PRC's Red Cross 143 (RC143) volunteers also actively monitor and report on the situation in their designated coverage areas.
In the latest update from the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA), “Jenny” maintained its strength with maximum sustained winds of 155 kph near the center and gustiness of up to 190 kph.
READ: https://mb.com.ph/2023/10/3/jenny-maintains-strength-while-moving-north-northwestward-over-ph-sea
The tropical cyclone wind signal (TCWS) No. 2 remained hoisted in Batanes, and Signal No. 1 is still in effect in Cagayan, Babuyan Islands, northern and eastern portions of Isabela, Apayao, the northeastern portion of Abra, the northern portion of Kalinga, and Ilocos Norte.