1. Safety and Instant Needs
Assess and Address Instant Risks: Lead the affected population away from supplementary safety risks brought on by earthquake aftershocks and fires as well as toxic water contamination.

Meet the Basic Needs: The emergency responses need to fulfill all victim demands including food supplies and clean water and appropriate shelter facilities along with medical services. The operation includes setting up temporary structures with protective materials alongside medical assistance distribution.

2. Psychological and Emotional Care

Trauma Counseling: Supportive psychological services combined with emotional support for families who suffered from the disaster. Through counseling services and support groups people can achieve stress management skills.

Child-Friendly Support: The child must receive proper support so they can handle stressful emotions alongside their persistent fear and confusion.

3. Restoration of Infrastructure and Services:

Restoration of critical infrastructure: Electricity, water, sanitation, and transport

The reconstruction should begin for homes and hospitals and educational facilities. Economic Recovery:

Support Livelihoods: Organizations which provide financial support should assist both businesses and individuals whose livelihoods were affected by the hurricane. The community needs both economic help in addition to work training support and credit access points.

Agricultural Recovery: Supported agricultural communities can recover from farms losses to rebuild their way of life.
5. Long-Term Recovery and Resilience Building:

Disaster Risk Reduction: Future disaster events become less damaging for communities through effective measures that enhance early warning systems together with robust infrastructure systems and encourage sustainable land use management approaches.

Community-Based Recovery: Through this system local communities must gain the ability to actively participate in rebuilding themselves after disasters occur.
Building Back Better: Through disaster risk reduction measures integrated into reconstruction efforts recovery provides an opportunity to construct better than before. Important Considerations:

Inclusivity: All vulnerable population groups require specific segments in recovery programs including women children those with disabilities and poverty-affected individuals.
Sustainability: Sustainable recovery initiatives should incorporate environmental conservation practices to generate enhanced resilience across the long term.

Community participation: Involvement of the affected communities in all stages of the recovery process will ensure their voice is heard and their needs are met.