DOCSLIB.ORG

CPES Report 9Th Release July 1-2007 to June 30-2009.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CPES Report 9Th Release July 1-2007 to June 30-2009.Pdf CIAP-PDCB CONSOLIDATED CONSTRUCTORS PERFORMANCE SUMMARY REPORT (CPES REPORTS) 9TH RELEASE (ON-GOING/COMPLETED PROJECTS) FROM JULY 1, 2007- JUNE 30, 2009 CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY AUTHORITY OF THE PHILIPPINES (CIAP) PHILIPPINE DOMESTIC CONSTRUCTION BOARD (PDCB) 5/F Executive Building Center, 369 Sen. Gil J. Puyat Avenue cor. Makati ave. Makati City Telephone Nos. 896-1801; 897-0791; Fax No. 897-0791 CONSOLIDATED CONSTRUCTORS PERFORMANCE SUMMARY REPORT CPES Reports - On-going and Completed Projects from July 1, 2007- June 30, 2009 BACKGROUND: This report is prepared in connection with the REPORT COVERAGE: implementation of Constructors Performance Evaluation System This report contains CPES rating and other project-related (CPES) pursuant to Section 12, Annex E - Evaluation of information of on-going and completed foreign assisted (FA) and Contractors Performance of the Implementing Rules and locally funded (LF) infrastructure projects being undertaken by Regulations (IRR) of RA No. 9184 (Government Procurement either local, foreign or joint venture constructors. The projects Reform Act). Item 4 - Submission and Dissemination of presented in these report covers: road, bridge, housing, building, Evaluation Results of Section 12, specifically mandated PDCB to ports and harbor, irrigation and flood control, and water supply consolidate the CPES evaluation results of all ongoing and projects. completed projects and disseminate the same to all offices/agencies/corporations concerned. REPORT CONTENTS: USES OF CPES INFORMATION: The CPES rating and other information is designed to Presented in this report are the names of constructors serve the information needs of the following: a) government arranged alphabetically with the corresponding project agencies undertaking infrastructure projects; b) industry planners classification. Information available in this report comprises three and decision makers, c) constructors, d) project owners, e) (3) parts, as follows: 1) Constructor General Information; 2) banking and financing institutions, f) insurance companies, g) Project Data; and 3) CPES Rating. consulting firms, h) professional associations, and i) embassies. Information on contractors CPES ratings shall be used for Part 1 of the report includes the name of constructor/s and the following purposes: a) Pre-qualification/Eligibility Screening of PCAB License Number. Constructors; b) Awarding of Contracts; c) Project Monitoring and Control; d) Issuance of Certificate of Completion; e) Policy Formulation/Review; f) Industry Planning; and g) Granting of Information contained in Part 2 pertains to the project Incentives/Awards, and in adopting measure to further improve name, Implementing Agency, contract amount, and status of performance of contractors in the prosecution of government project (on-going or completed). projects. 1 Part 3 includes data on CPES rating per criteria, as follows: a) workmanship, b) materials, c) time, d) facilities, e) environmental, safety and health, and f) resources deployment, and the CPES visit Rating and over-all /Final Rating and its Qualitative Description. SOURCES OF INFORMATION Data contained in this report were culled from the CPES Summary Report submitted by the *Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH), Department of Transportation and Communications (DOTC), Department of Science and Technology (DOST), National Irrigation Administration (NIA), National Housing Authority (NHA), Philippine Ports Authority (PPA), Bases Conversion Development Authority (BCDA), Polytechnic (PUP), Department of Education (DepEd) and University of the Philippines (U.P.) covering the period July 1, 2007- June 30, 2009 As regards to data on negative slippage, this is when constructor got 0.00 on time for 15% or more negative slippage, this matter may be brought about by any of the three (3) problems: a) Constructor-Related Problems, Agency-Related Problems; and Other Related Problems. Please see the enumerated problems on each classification on page 6 of this cover page. If you need particular information on the reason for the negative slippage of each concerned contractor, please contact the agency implementing the project. For particular information on the data of each of the CPES Reports, please contact the person-in-charge of the concerned implementing agencies listed below: Melrose Pailma (DPWH) Wilfredo C. Borbor (DOTC) Arnaldo C. Reyes (DOST) Tess Pantalla (NIA) Tel No. 304-3511 Tel No. 726-3508 Tel No. 837-2071 loc: 2120 Tel No. 927-0923 Ma. Otelia F. Eclavea (NHA) Arnold Villegas (PPA) Bong Fortunado (BCDA) Angela Israel (PUP) Tel No. 928-4561 Tel No. 527-8356 loc: 356 Tel No. 816-6666 Tel No. 713-1488 Oliver R. Hernandez (DepEd) Ariel S. Betan (U.P.) Tel No. 637-6464 Tel Nos. 925-0984; 981-8500 Loc. 2525/2526 For further information and queries, you may visit us at Philippine Domestic Construction Board (PDCB), 5th Floor Executive Building Center, 369 Sen. Gil J. Puyat Avenue cor. Makati Ave. Makati City Philippines; call us at 897-0791/896-1801; or e-mail us at [email protected]. You may access this report on this website http://www.gppb.gov.ph. 2 CONSTRUCTORS PERFORMANCE EVALUATION SYSTEM (CPES) IMPLEMENTING GUIDELINES I. ASPECTS OF EVALUATION 1. During Construction (60% for Horizontal Projects such as Road, Bridge, Ports & Harbor, Irrigation and Flood Control, Water Supply and Sewerage, etc., and 70% for Vertical Projects such as Housing, Building, Power Transmission Line and Substation) - minimum of two (2) visits with the conduct of first visit when the actual project accomplishment is at least 30% except for projects with a duration of 90 calendar days and below which may be subjected to just one (1) final visit. 2. Upon Completion (40% for Horizontal Projects and 30% for Vertical Projects) - final visit when the Implementing Office reported 100% completion. II. CRITERIA FOR EVALUATION Amended Guidelines as Approved by NEDA InfraCom 27 August 2008 During Construction Upon Completion Criteria Maximum Rating Criteria Maximum Rating Workmanship 0.40 Workmanship 0.50 Materials 0.30 Materials 0.20 Time 0.15 Time 0.30 Facilities 0.03 TOTAL 1.00 Environmental, Safety and 0.07 Health (ESH) Resources Deployment 0.05 TOTAL 1.00 3 As approved by NEDA InfraCom 19 May 2005 During Construction Upon Completion Criteria Maximum Rating Criteria Maximum Rating Workmanship 0.40 Workmanship 0.40 Materials 0.30 Materials 0.30 Time 0.10 Time 0.30 Facilities 0.03 TOTAL 1.00 Environmental, Safety 0.07 and Health (ESH) Resources Deployment 0.10 TOTAL 1.00 As approved by NEDA InfraCom 30 January 1998 During Construction Upon Completion Criteria Maximum Rating Criteria Maximum Rating Workmanship 0.40 Workmanship 0.50 Materials 0.30 Time 0.50 Time 0.10 TOTAL 1.00 Facilities 0.03 Environmental, Safety and Health (ESH) 0.07 Resources Deployment 0.10 TOTAL 1.00 4 III. CPES RATING & ITS QUALITATIVE DESCRIPTION CPES Implementing Guidelines as Approved on 27 August 2008 *CPES RATING Ranges Rating Qualitative Description >96% Outstanding >89% but < 96% Very Satisfactory >82% but < 89% Satisfactory >75% but < 82% Unsatisfactory < 75% Poor As Approved on May 2005 and 30 January 1998 *CPES RATING Ranges Rating Qualitative Description >90% Outstanding >80% but < 90% Very Satisfactory >70% but < 80% Satisfactory >60% but < 70% Fair < 60% Poor 5 *CAUSES OF DELAY CONSTRUCTOR-RELATED PROBLEMS AGENCY RELATED PROBLEMS C-W01 - Insufficient manpower deployed in project site A-VO1-Delays in the approval of variation orders C-EO1 - Breakdown of equipment/equipment not operational A-TO1- Delays in the approval of contract time extension C-EO2 - Lack/Insufficient/Inadequate equipment deployed in project site A-SO1- Delays in the approval of suspension order C-MO1- Lack/Inadequate/Insufficient supply of construction A-DO1- Changes in construction designs Materials A-FO1- Delays in the release of funds C-RO1- Lack of financial resources A-RO1- Right of Way (ROW) acquisition problem (squatter relocation problems, relocation of utilities, (i.e. PLDT, MERALCO posts and other similar cases) 6 *CAUSES OF DELAY OTHER-RELATED PROBLEMS O-WO1- Unfavorable weather condition (Occurrence of natural calamities; occurrence of flooding/ siltation on site; unworkable ground condition) O-PO1- Insurgence or peace and order problems/civil disturbances O-TO1- Third Party intervention *Can be a reason for the negative slippage of constructor (please see the CPES reports of constructor from the agency concerned.) 7 CIAP-PDCB CONSTRUCTORS PERFORMANCE SUMMARY REPORT CPES Reports-On-going and Completed Projects from July 1, 2007 to June 30, 2009 CONTRACT FINAL LICENSE *IMPL. CPES VISIT RATING/QUALIT NAME OF CONSTRUCTOR PROJECT AMOUNT STATUS WMS MTL TIME FAC ESH RDR NO. AGENCY DUR (C.D.) RATING ATIVE (Php, M) DESCRIPTION Road Concreting at Brgy. *87.50% 11-18-70 Construction 32944 I 0.855 18 C 0.375 0.200 0.300 - - - 87.50 Sallacapo Satisfactory Const. of Cemented Footbridge, 91.06% 121 Construction 21686 III 0.946 60 C 0.304 0.285 0.300 - - - 88.90 Sapang Bayan Outstanding Const. of MPB @ Bulacan State 121 Construction 21686 III 0.945 54 O 0.356 0.225 0.100 0.030 0.035 0.100 84.60 - University Compound 121 Construction Corporation *84.20% 21686 Const. of MPB NCR 3.341 90 C 0.393 0.149 0.300 - - - 84.20 (Formerly: 121 Construction) V. Satisfactory 121 Construction Corporation *78.00% 21686 Const. of MPB NCR 3.821 90 C 0.280 0.200 0.300 - - - 78.00 (Formerly: 121 Construction) Satisfactory 121 Construction Corporation Impvt. of MPB at Sta. Maria Agro- *96.50% 21686 III 1.717 90 C 0.365 0.300 0.300 - - - 96.50 (Formerly: 121 Construction) Industrial High School Outstanding *94.30% 2H2L Construction 16293 Conc. of Road @ Package 3-2 XI 0.565 120 C 0.343 0.300 0.300 - - - 94.30 Oustanding Const. (Completion) of Sch. Bldg. *86.60% 2H2L Construction 16293 IV-A 0.791 120 C 0.366 0.200 0.300 - - - 86.60 @ dela Paz E/S V. Satisfactory *96.50% 2H2L Construction 16293 Const. of MPB @ Jacinto St. XI 0.471 105 C 0.365 0.300 0.300 - - - 96.50 Oustanding Impvt.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fernandino-Charter-2017.Pdf
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword Mayor’s Message Sangguniang Panlungsod Ordinance City Profile Brief History Demography and Topography City’s Vision and Roadmap Charter Statement City Government Offices Introduction on RA 9485 (Anti-Red Tape Act of 2007) Fernandino’s Charter: A Milestone in the PGS Scorecard Chapter I- Frontline Services Part I- REGULATORY SERVICES Securing of Business Permits 1 Securing Certificate of Business Retirement 5 Community Tax Certificate “Cedula” 7 Zoning Certificate for Business Permit 9 Fire Safety Inspection Certificate for Business 11 Local Building Official Clearance 13 Environmental Management Permit 15 Sanitary Permit 16 Securing Zoning Certificate for Land 19 Securing Locational Clearance/ 21 Zoning Certificate for Building Securing Certificate of Occupancy/Use 24 Securing Building Permit and Other Ancillary Permit 28 Securing Demolition Permit Securing Fencing Permit Securing Sign Permit Securing Small Electrical Permit 36 Assessment for Declaration of New Building and Machinery 40 Declaration of Subdivision/Consolidation of Land 43 Transfer of Ownership 46 Cancellation of Assessment of Building and Machinery 48 Securing Various Certifications (No Property/as per Tax 50 Mapping/Property Holding/No Improvement) Payment of Real Property Tax (Amilyar) 53 Securing Health Certificate 55 Securing Police Clearance 57 Securing Mayor’s Working Permit 60 Securing Mayor’s Clearance 63 Pre-Marriage Counseling Seminar 66 Applying for Marriage License 68 Registration of Birth and Marriage
    [Show full text]
  • Philippines and Thailand
    Philippine APEC PASCN Study Center Network PASCN Discussion Paper No. 2003-08 A Comparison of Tourism Policy Frameworks: Philippines and Thailand Cherry Lyn Rodolfo The PASCN Discussion Paper Series constitutes studies that are preliminary and subject to further revisions and review. They are being circulated in a limited number of copies only for purposes of soliciting comments and suggestions for further refinements. The views and opinions expressed are those of the author(s) and do not neces- sarily reflect those of the Network. Not for quotation without permission from the author(s). P HILIPPINE APEC PASCN S TUDY C ENTER N ETWORK PASCN Discussion Paper No. 2003-08 A Comparison of Tourism Policy Frameworks: Philippines and Thailand Ma. Cherry Lyn S. Rodolfo University of Asia and the Pacific December 2003 The PASCN Discussion Paper Series constitutes studies that are preliminary and subject to further revisions and review. They are being circulated in a limited number of copies only for purposes of soliciting comments and suggestions for further refinements. The views and opinions expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect those of the Network. Not for quotation without permission from the author(s) and the Network. For comments, suggestions or further inquiries, please contact: The PASCN Secretariat Philippine Institute for Development Studies NEDA sa Makati Building, 106 Amorsolo Street Legaspi Village, Makati City, Philippines Tel. Nos. 893-9588 and 892-5817 A Comparison of Tourism Policy Frameworks: Philippines and Thailand Ma. Cherry Lyn S. Rodolfo September 2003 This study was made possible through funding from the APEC-PASCN.
    [Show full text]
  • Singsing- Memorable-Kapampangans
    1 Kapampangan poet Amado Gigante (seated) gets his gold laurel crown as the latest poet laureate of Pampanga; Dhong Turla (right), president of the Aguman Buklud Kapampangan delivers his exhortation to fellow poets of November. Museum curator Alex Castro PIESTANG TUGAK NEWSBRIEFS explained that early Kapampangans had their wakes, funeral processions and burials The City of San Fernando recently held at POETS’ SOCIETY photographed to record their departed loved the Hilaga (former Paskuhan Village) the The Aguman Buklud Kapampangan ones’ final moments with them. These first-of-its-kind frog festival celebrating celebrated its 15th anniversary last pictures, in turn, reveal a lot about our Kapampangans’ penchant for amphibian November 28 by holding a cultural show at ancestors’ way of life and belief systems. cuisine. The activity was organized by city Holy Angel University. Dhong Turla, Phol tourism officer Ivan Anthony Henares. Batac, Felix Garcia, Jaspe Dula, Totoy MALAYA LOLAS DOCU The Center participated by giving a lecture Bato, Renie Salor and other officers and on Kapampangan culture and history and members of the organization took turns lending cultural performers like rondalla, reciting poems and singing traditional The Center for Kapampangan Studies, the choir and marching band. Kapampangan songs. Highlight of the show women’s organization KAISA-KA, and was the crowning of laurel leaves on two Infomax Cable TV will co-sponsor the VIRGEN DE LOS new poets laureate, Amado Gigante of production of a video documentary on the REMEDIOS POSTAL Angeles City and Francisco Guinto of plight of the Malaya Lolas of Mapaniqui, Macabebe. Angeles City Councilor Vicky Candaba, victims of mass rape during World COVER Vega Cabigting, faculty and students War II.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee Daily Bulletin
    CCoommmmiitttteeee DDaaiillyy BBuulllleettiinn 17th Congress A publication of the Committee Affairs Department Vol. I No. 115 First Regular Session May 23, 2017 COMMITTEE MEETINGS MEASURES COMMITTEE PRINCIPAL SUBJECT MATTER ACTION TAKEN/DISCUSSION NO. AUTHOR Appropriations Substitute Reps. Nograles Establishing the Coconut Farmers and The Committee, chaired by Rep. Karlo Alexei Bill to HBs (K.A.), Tan (A.), Industry Development Trust Fund and Nograles (1st District, Davao City), approved with 62, 102, Belmonte (F.), providing for its management and amendments the Substitute Bill to the 16 bills. 164, 301, Rocamora, utilization 557, 2175, Casilao, Santos- 2266, Recto, Bag-ao, 2749, Ramirez-Sato, 2833, Villarin, 2840, Baguilat, 3523, Pineda, Lee, 4089, Lobregat, 4224, Deputy Speaker 4286, 4632 Garin, Reps. & 4803 Bravo (A.), and Aglipay-Villar Substitute Reps. Belmonte Establishing the Filipino identification The Committee approved with amendments the Bill to HBs (F.), Alejano, system Substitute Bill to the 18 bills. 12, 107, Nograles (K.A.), 171, 317, Primicias- 368, 512, Agabas, Deputy 523, 597, Speaker 696, 1267, Hernandez, 1687, Reps. Barbers, 1711, Garbin, Pichay, 2001, Macapagal- 2167, Arroyo, Biazon, 2338, Rodriguez (M.), 3425, 3448 Romualdo, & 4167 Deputy Speaker Abueg, Reps. Santos-Recto, Espino, Erice, Teves, and Aragones Substitute Reps. Del Mar, Providing for a Magna Carta of the The Committee approved with amendments the Bill to HBs Marcoleta, Sy- Poor Substitute Bill to the five bills. 31, 232, Alvarado, 478, 1122 Alejano, and & 1895 Fortuno Substitute Reps. Roque Providing universal health care for all The Committee approved with amendments the Bill to HBs (H.), Santos- Filipinos and appropriating funds Substitute Bill to the four bills.
    [Show full text]
  • Philippinepost Dec 24 Pages 1-16
    INSIDE THE POST Volume 2 Number 10 LOS ANGELES DECEMBER 24, 2018 YOYOURUR WINDOW WINDOW TO TO THE THE FI FILIPINO-AMERICANLIPINO-AMERICAN COMMUNCOMMUNITYITY Maligayang Pasko sa inyong lahat! Ako Bicol solon, aide killed in Bicol HOMELAND, Page 3 US GOV’T SHUTS DOWN No deal reached on budget, border wall WASHINGTON — A partial leaders produced no apparent Senate both scheduled rare federal shutdown took hold early compromise. “We don’t have a Saturday sessions. House Saturday after Democrats refused deal. We’re still talking,” Senate members were told they’d get to meet President Donald Trump’s Appropriations Committee 24 hours’ notice before a vote. demands for $5 billion to start Chairman Richard Shelby, R-Ala., The gridlock blocks money for nine erecting his cherished Mexican told reporters. of 15 Cabinet-level departments border wall, a chaotic postscript Late Friday, Mulvaney sent and dozens of agencies, including for Republicans in the waning agency heads a memorandum the departments of Homeland days of their two-year reign telling them to “execute plans Security, Transportation, Interior, controlling government. for an orderly shutdown.” He Agriculture, State and Justice. Putin says US Vice President Mike Pence, wrote that administration officials The lack of funds will disrupt Trump son-in-law and senior were “hopeful that this lapse in many government operations and raising risk adviser Jared Kushner and appropriations will be of short the routines of 800,000 federal of nuclear war White House budget chief duration” — an expectation that employees. Roughly 420,000 The Capitol is seen at day’s end Mick Mulvaney left the Capitol was widely shared.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 13 No 36
    www.punto.com.ph P 10.00 CRK prepared Central V 13 P N 36 unto! for repatriates T - S+ F 6 - 8, 2020 PANANAW NG MALAYANG PILIPINO! Luzon Still waiting for gov’t directive THE MANAGEMENT of Clark International Air- port met Feb. 5, 2020, together with representa- Bataan fi rm to supply gov’t tives from the Bureau of Quarantine, Bureau of Immigration, Bureau of Customs, and the Philip- pine Air Force to discuss the news published in several media outlets regarding the repatriation of 2M face masks monthly Filipinos coming from China. B7 E9;& B. E<"9:& Philippine government Keith, information offi cer demand for the items, the CRK is prepared to put together the neces- two million face masks at the FAB corporate af- company will be increas- sary arrangements as soon as we get the direc- MARIVELES, Bata- every month because of fairs department. ing its production capac- tive from the government regarding this event. an -- A company at the the 2019 novel coronavi- She said Medtex ity and has begun or- As of Feb. 6, all agencies present in the meet- Freeport Area of Bataan rus. Corp. used to produce dering for additional ma- ing are still waiting for fi nal instructions from their superiors. (FAB) in this town is set This was revealed 80,000 face masks daily chines. P*.& 6 /#&*4& to supply and sell to the Wednesday by Hazel but because of the great P*.& 6 /#&*4& Delta opens Pampanga for quarantine of OFWs ITY OF SAN FERNANDO – “Kadugo po natin sila kaya Cbukas po ang Pampanga para sa kanila.” Thus, Gov.
    [Show full text]
  • Linkages Circular Vol. 10 No. 31
    Senate of the Philippines Linkages Circular Volume 10 No. 31 January Series of 2019 The PHILIPPINE SENATE LINKAGES CIRCULAR is a regular publication of the Institutional Linkages Service. This publication is meant to guide and inform the external clients of the Senate, individuals and organizations, on the bills and resolutions filed/adopted by our Senators, as well as committee reports, which were taken on the floor during or for a particular week/month. 1 Contents Senate Bill Nos. 2144 - 2200 Proposed Senate Resolution No. 979 - 1010 Committee Report Nos. 548 - 623 Researched and Encoded/Compiled by : Gerard R. Serrano Administrative Supervision/Reviewed by : Dir. Julieta J. Cervo Reference : Journals of the Senate Covering the period January 2019 The Institutional Linkages Service is under the External Affairs and Relations headed by Deputy Secretary Enrique Luis D. Papa and Executive Director Diana Lynn Le Cruz. 17th Congress 2 17th Congress 3rd Regular Session SENATE BILLS ON FIRST READING SBN 2144 “AN ACT BANNING THE IMPORTATION OF SOLID WASTE” Introduced by Senator AQUILINO “KOKO” L. PIMENTEL III Referred to the Committee(s) on Committee(s) on ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES; TRADE, COMMERCE AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP; and FINANCE SBN 2145 “AN ACT EXTENDING THE SERVICES OF AUTOMATED TELLER MACHINES TO VISUALLY-IMPAIRED INDIVIDUALS” Introduced by Senator MARIA LOURDES NANCY S. BINAY Referred to the Committee on Committee on BANKS, FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND CURRENCIES SBN 2146 “AN ACT ESTABLISHING A SAFETY INTERNET EDUCATION PROGRAM IN THE CURRICULUM OF ALL ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS” Introduced by Senator MARIA LOURDES NANCY S. BINAY Referred to the Committee(s) on EDUCATION, ARTS AND CULTURE; and FINANCE SBN 2147 “AN ACT MAKING ELECTORAL DEBATES MANDATORY, AMENDING FOR THE PURPOSE SECTION 7.3 OF REPUBLIC ACT NO.
    [Show full text]
  • TIEZA-Position-Paper
    POSITION PAPER ON HOUSE RESOLUTION NO. 654 The Context of Privatization As far back as the administration of President Ferdinand E. Marcos, the need to divest government of properties which adversely affect their financial viability and liquidity was already acknowledged. On 04 February 1986, Presidential Decree No. 2030 was issued creating the Asset Disposition Trust, responsibility of which is “to administer the orderly disposition of assets transferred to and held by it pursuant to this Decree on terms and conditions deemed by it to be in the best interest of the National Government. After the EDSA Revolution, on 08 December 1986, Proclamation No. 50 was issued as part of the structural reforms being instituted in the public sector to reduce the size of the corporate government sector by limiting government corporations to areas where private sector involvement is not feasible, or where intervention can favor disadvantaged sectors of society. Under President Fidel V. Ramos’ administration, Executive Order (EO) No. 37 series of 1992 was issued restating the privatization policy of the Government by encouraging government agencies and corporations to identify assets which may be disposed of to the private sector and activities which may be more efficiently, effectively and economically undertaken by the private sector, and that disposition of such assets/ activities may be undertaken through sale of physical assets, leasing of assets, management and maintenance contracts or build-operate-transfer (BOT) schemes. President Joseph E. Estrada issued Executive Order No. 12 on 14 August 1998, and approved the Rules and Regulations implementing this EO on 13 January 1999, reaffirming the country’s Privatization Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Tourism Challenges for the Philippines Sustainable Tourism Challenges for the Philippines
    Sustainable Tourism Challenges for the Philippines Sustainable Tourism Challenges for the Philippines Edited by Ramon Benedicto A. Alampay Copyright 2005 By the Philippine APEC Study Center Network (PASCN) and the Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS) Printed in the Philippines. All rights reserved. The findings, interpretations and conclusions in this volume are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of PASCN and PIDS and other institutions associated with the PASCN project on sustainable tourism development. The publication of this volume is funded by PASCN and PIDS. The members of PASCN include: Asian Institute of Management, Ateneo de Manila University, Central Luzon State University, De La Salle University, Foreign Service Institute, Mindanao State University, Philippine Institute for Development Studies (Lead Agency and Secretariat), Silliman University, University of Asia and the Pacific, University of San Carlos, University of the Philippines and Xavier University. Please address all inquiries to: Philippine APEC Study Center Network Secretariat NEDA sa Makati Building 106 Amorsolo St. Legaspi Village 1229 Makati City, Philippines Tel.no.: (63-2) 8939588, 8925817; (63-2) 8935705, 8924059 Fax No: (63-2) 8939588; PIDS (63-2) 8939589, 8161091 E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] URL: http://pascn.pids.gov.ph; http://www.pids.gov.ph ISBN 971-564-083-4 RP 04-05-500 Table of Contents List of tables and figures vii Preface x Chapter 1. The Challenge of Sustainable Tourism Development in the Philippines Ramon Benedicto A. Alampay 1 Chapter 2. A Comparison of Tourism Policy Frameworks: The Philippines and Thailand Maria Cherry Lyn S.
    [Show full text]
  • Notable Activities Trends
    Public Transportation Issues & Concerns Corporate Social Responsibility In September 2008,the oil prices has been on the downward Notable Activities trends. CILA has been very active in the consultation with the CILA occasionally holds fund-raising activities. Some revenue locators and meetings with CDC and Federation of the drivers is also produced in the selling of CILA trash bags. Parts of these association to address the tranport issues in the area. Finally in funds are used in several CSR activities. Last year, CILA was the January 2009, CDC released a memorandum circular that able to donate 1,000 school desks divided among 5 of the most aims to standardize the tranportation system. It was conformed deserving Public Schools in the area. This year, 100 ceiling fans by CILA and the Federation and noted by the LTFRB. It was the are being donated to 10 Public Schools as beneficiaries of the results of the series of consultations recently-concluded golf tournament. There is also a plan before the end of the year to do a feeding program to the most malnour- Other notable activities that CILA has spearheaded includes: ished school children among these schools. This year, through regular consultative meetings with the different Clark Freeport Tax Incentives - CILA was as the forefront in advocat- government offices and service providers: ing for the passage into law of Republic Acts 9399 and 9400, the 1. There is now a more efficient collection of waste. CILA pieces of legislations that fully restored the tax incentives of trash bags also allow Locators to be charged only P20/bag ver- locators and freed them from all liabilities that resulted from a sus P36 if not using the CILA bags.
    [Show full text]
  • The Philippine Rattan Sector: a Case Study of the Production-To-Consumption Systems
    The Philippine Rattan Sector: a Case Study of the Production-to-Consumption Systems INBAR Working Paper No. 14 Isabelita M. Pabuayon Department of Agriculture Economics College of Economics and Management, University of the Philippines at Los Banos Laguna, The Philippines Merlyn N. Rivera Ecosystems Research and Development Bureau Department of Environment and Natural Resources Laguna, The Philippines Leina H. Espanto Department of Agriculture Economics College of Economics and Management, University of the Philippines at Los Banos Laguna, The Philippines International Network for Bamboo and Rattan (INBAR) l Beijing l New Delhi l Eindhoven International Network for Bamboo and Rattan 1998 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced to transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. The presentation of material in this publication and in maps which appear herein does not imply the expression of any opinion on the part of INBAR concerning the legal status of any country, or the delineation of frontiers or boundaries. ISBN 81-86247-32-7 Designed and Printed by: Artstock, New Delhi, INDIA CONTENTS FOREWORD 1 INTRODUCTION Background Overview of the Philippine Rattan Sector Research Objectives Methodology Scope of the Report The Study Areas 2 THE RATTAN PRODUCTION SYSTEM 15 The Market Participants 15 The Products 18 Interrelationships Among Market Participants 24 Decision-making Environment of Market Participants 33 Characteristics of Market Participants 44 Rattan Plantation Development Efforts 47 Problems and Constraints 51 Potential Interventions 52 3 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 54 Conclusions 54 Recommendations 55 FURTHER READING 59 LIST OF ACRONYMS 60 FOREWORD The Philippines is a major Asian producer of quality rattan products, generating more than US$ZOO million annually from exports and probably an equal value from the domestic market.
    [Show full text]
  • Azure North Pampanga Paris Pia Pampanga
    FROM GLOBAL CELEBRITY ROYALTY TO THE QUEEN OF THE UNIVERSE PARIS AND PIA CHOOSE AZURE NORTH PAMPANGA PARIS PIA PAMPANGA Global celebrity Paris Hilton has been part of the Azure Heritage since designing the beach club at the first Azure Urban Resort complex located just south of Makati. Her extensive real estate provenance as well as her travels to some of the best tropical destinations in the world have become the inspiration behind the designs and amenities of Azure North in Pampanga. Our very own Ms. Universe, Pia Wurtzbach, has reached the pinnacle on the world stage in terms of beauty, intelligence, and charm. She searched far and wide for the best home for her, and found Century Properties to be the best real estate company in the Philippines. As Century’s newest brand ambassador, she now carries the torch, representing a new generation of renowned female icons who truly love the Azure pioneering concept of beachfront living in the city. PARADISE COMES TO PAMPANGA The Azure Urban Resort Residences in Bicutan has It is truly one of the most revolutionized resort-style living in the Philippines by breathtaking real estate bringing a man-made beach with sand and waves to developments ever built in the urban residential experience. the country, and now Century Properties is doing it again. It is truly one of the most breathtaking real estate developments ever built in the country, and now Century Properties is doing it again. Rising on a sprawling 8 hectares of prime property right on the western corner of the North Luzon Expressway, flanked by Robinsons Starmills Pampanga, and SM City Pampanga, Azure North is projected to be the hottest and new masterplanned resort development north of Metro Manila.
    [Show full text]