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The Philippines Illustrated
The Philippines Illustrated A Visitors Guide & Fact Book By Graham Winter of www.philippineholiday.com Fig.1 & Fig 2. Apulit Island Beach, Palawan All photographs were taken by & are the property of the Author Images of Flower Island, Kubo Sa Dagat, Pandan Island & Fantasy Place supplied courtesy of the owners. CHAPTERS 1) History of The Philippines 2) Fast Facts: Politics & Political Parties Economy Trade & Business General Facts Tourist Information Social Statistics Population & People 3) Guide to the Regions 4) Cities Guide 5) Destinations Guide 6) Guide to The Best Tours 7) Hotels, accommodation & where to stay 8) Philippines Scuba Diving & Snorkelling. PADI Diving Courses 9) Art & Artists, Cultural Life & Museums 10) What to See, What to Do, Festival Calendar Shopping 11) Bars & Restaurants Guide. Filipino Cuisine Guide 12) Getting there & getting around 13) Guide to Girls 14) Scams, Cons & Rip-Offs 15) How to avoid petty crime 16) How to stay healthy. How to stay sane 17) Do’s & Don’ts 18) How to Get a Free Holiday 19) Essential items to bring with you. Advice to British Passport Holders 20) Volcanoes, Earthquakes, Disasters & The Dona Paz Incident 21) Residency, Retirement, Working & Doing Business, Property 22) Terrorism & Crime 23) Links 24) English-Tagalog, Language Guide. Native Languages & #s of speakers 25) Final Thoughts Appendices Listings: a) Govt.Departments. Who runs the country? b) 1630 hotels in the Philippines c) Universities d) Radio Stations e) Bus Companies f) Information on the Philippines Travel Tax g) Ferries information and schedules. Chapter 1) History of The Philippines The inhabitants are thought to have migrated to the Philippines from Borneo, Sumatra & Malaya 30,000 years ago. -
Fishery in Iloilo Strait, Philippines: Food and Livelihood for Coastal Communities in the Midst of Waste of Non-Target Fishery Resources T.U
The Filter Net (Tangab) Fishery in Iloilo Strait, Philippines: Food and Livelihood for Coastal Communities in the Midst of Waste of Non-target Fishery Resources T.U. Bagarinao The Philippines is home to a mixed of blessings: an enormous marine biodiversity, a tremendous variety of fishery enterprises, and about 50 million coastal residents who mostly fish and eat fish. So many animals and so many nets in the water result in huge total catches of target fishery species, but also unfortunately of ‘trash fish’ — huge numbers of diverse marine larvae, juveniles, small adults, and unwanted species. ‘Trash fish’ is a category of fisheries by- catch, which as a whole has been estimated to average about 20% worldwide, but difficult to quantify in Philippine fisheries given the large number and variety of fishers, fishing grounds, gears, species, and markets. Moreover, it is difficult to quantify the costs and benefits of a given fishery, and in particular to balance the economic benefits to the coastal Fig. 1. Iloilo Strait between Panay Island and Guimaras Island communities in terms of food and livelihood versus the in central Philippines, showing the tangab fishery sites •( in ecological costs of catching (killing!) untold numbers of Morobuan in Guimaras, Arevalo and Calumpang in Iloilo City, larvae, juveniles, and small adults of innumerable species. Oton Bank, and Atabayan in Tigbauan Qualitative information is readily available, however, and this article takes as example the case of the filter net or Tangab fishery sites tangab fishery in Iloilo Strait in central Philippines. A typical tangab catch from Iloilo strait is a large mixture Between the southeastern coast of Panay Island and the of small sizes of low-value and non-marketable species northeastern coast of Guimaras Island in central Philippines loaded from bagnets into many wooden boxes. -
The Country Report of the Republic of the Philippines: Technical Seminar on South China Sea Fisheries Resources
The country report of the Republic of the Philippines: Technical seminar on South China Sea fisheries resources Item Type book_section Publisher Japan International Cooperation Agency Download date 30/09/2021 10:06:36 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/40440 3.3 Other areas catch rate in waters shallower than 50 meters which are 3.3.1 East Malaysia fairly well exploited, and with a potential yield of 3.0 tons An estimate of potential yield is made for demersal and per square nautical mile. semipelagic species only based on the results of a single Unless very efficient gear, such as pair trawling, can be demersal trawl survey in the coastal waters up to about 50 employed to exploit successfully this sparse resource it is meters. The estimate is 183,000 tons but is more likely to not expected that major fishery can be developed. be between 91,500 to 137,250 tons. The potential yield (b) East coast of West Malaysia and East Malaysia per square nautical mile of 10.6 tons is similar to that of The estimate of potential yield is comprehensively the east coast of West Malaysia, 10.3 tons. dealt with by Shindo (IPFC/72/19) and as the average 3.3.2 Deeper waters density is low, though in some areas it is higher than (a) West coast of West Malaysia others, the problem of developing major fisheries for these In waters deeper than 50 meters the average catch rate demersal fish stocks is similar to the one discussed above of about 92.0 kg per hour was lower, about 64% of the for the west coast of West Malaysia. -
Province: Guimaras Population
GUIMARAS Mineral Profile I. GENERAL INFORMATION Region: WESTERN VISAYAS (Region VI) Province: Guimaras Population (as of August 1, 2015; in thousand): 175 Income classification: 4th Class Province Major economic activities: Tourism industry, farming and fishing Guimaras is an island province located in Western Visayas region. It is situated in the Panay Gulf, between the islands of Panay and Negros. To the Northwest is the province of Iloilo and to the southeast is Negros Occidental. The narrow Iloilo Strait separates the island from Panay and the shallow Guimaras Strait separates it from Negros. Guimaras is composed of 5 municipalities, further subdivided into 98 barangays. It includes Inampulugan, Guiwanon, Panobolon, Natunga, Nadulao and many minor surrounding islands. MINERAL PROFILE PROVINCE OF GUIMARAS 1 II. LAND AREA AND MINERAL POTENTIAL The province of Guimaras has a total land area of 60,457 hectares. Only 3.095% or 1,871.3264 hectares from the total land area is classified for mining activities with approved mining rights. Number of Mining Rights Issued by National Government in Guimaras TYPE OF MINING RIGHT NUMBER AREA Mineral Production Sharing 1 1,794.6000 has. Agreements (MPSA) Mineral Processing Permit 1 Not applicable (MPP) Commercial Sand and Gravel 5 6.9443 has. (CSAG) Permit Quarry Permit (QP) 19 69.7821 has. TOTAL 26 1,871.3264 has. MINERAL PROFILE PROVINCE OF GUIMARAS 2 III. MINERAL RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS Mining Projects/Operators/ Permit Holder Limestone Dorilag Cement Corporation* Mabini Limers and Farmers Multi- Purpose Cooperative** Michelle Bautista Lagrimas Casumpang Rolando Galvez Mabini Limers and Farmers MPC Propertech General, Inc. Genevieve Salcedo Lory Lacson Ivan Vincent Flores MINERAL PROFILE PROVINCE OF GUIMARAS 3 Fe Dorilag Ely Joy Japitana Gemma Enano Bonifacio Mario Peña Ma. -
World Bank Document
El467 BACOLOD - KABANICALAN ROAD ( Bacolod - San Enrique Section) 10 XSACOL,OI) - ICABANI(ALAN ROAD ( Uacolod - San 13iriquc Scction) Public Disclosure Authorized 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.1 Brief Inti-oduclion 'Thc Environmental Impact Assessrncnt (EIA) Study of the proposed Bacolod - ICabanIcalan Road (Bacolod - San Enrique Section) Project is presented in the form of an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) document to secure an Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC) in accordance with the requirement of the revised rules and rcgu lations for the EIS System en1 bodied in the DENR's Department Adn~inistrativc Ordcr (11.40) No. 96 -37. Public Disclosure Authorized 1.2 Bricf Description of Mcihodology 'I'lic preparations of the EIS was carried out through the collection of primary and secondary data obtained from various sources sucl~as envirollniental reporls, provillcial and municipal profiles, ~ncdiunitern1 development plans, orlicr publisl~cd rcports and Ieasibility studies undertalten by the DI'WI-1. Site illspections and actual interviews with affected persons provided first hand information. Elldorsernent from tlle LGU's and public consultation documents were also gathered to establish the s~1pp01-tncedcd for the proposed project. 1.3 Scopc and Liinitatioln of the EIS study Public Disclosure Authorized 'file project involves wicicning or tlie existing two-lane road from Bacolod Cily to Sail Enriquc town proper. Thc BIA study focuses on the entire stretch of tlie road exccpt in areas wl~cretl~ere are existing ongoing works under tlie Regular Infrastructure Projects of tlie Bago and Bacolod City District Ellgineering Orfices. The stitdy also talces into consideration the social and pllysical impacts of the project specifically on affectcd Saniilics and structures due to widening. -
Province: Guimaras Population
GUIMARAS Mineral Profile I. GENERAL INFORMATION Region: WESTERN VISAYAS (Region VI) Province: Guimaras Population (as of August 1, 2015; in thousand): 175 Income classification: 4th Class Province Major economic activities: Tourism industry, farming and fishing Guimaras is an island province located in Western Visayas region. It is situated in the Panay Gulf, between the islands of Panay and Negros. To the Northwest is the province of Iloilo and to the southeast is Negros Occidental. The narrow Iloilo Strait separates the island from Panay and the shallow Guimaras Strait separates it from Negros. Guimaras is composed of 5 municipalities, further subdivided into 98 barangays. It includes Inampulugan, Guiwanon, Panobolon, Natunga, Nadulao and many minor surrounding islands. MINERAL PROFILE PROVINCE OF GUIMARAS 1 II. LAND AREA AND MINERAL POTENTIAL The province of Guimaras has a total land area of 60,457 hectares. Only 3.036% or 1,835.4309 hectares from the total land area is classified for mining activities with approved mining rights. Number of Mining Rights Issued by National Government in Guimaras TYPE OF MINING RIGHT NUMBER AREA Mineral Production Sharing 1 1,794.6000 has. Agreements (MPSA) Industrial Sand and Gravel 4 6.3436 has. (ISAG) Permit Quarry Permit (QP) 10 34.4873 has. TOTAL 15 1,835.4309 has. MINERAL PROFILE PROVINCE OF GUIMARAS 2 III. MINERAL RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS Mining Projects/Operators/ Permit Holder Limestone Dorilag Cement Corporation Michelle Bautista Lagrimas Casumpang Rolando Galvez Mabini Limers and Farmers MPC Moises Nava Genevieve Salcedo Lory Lacson Maria Palma Fe Dorilag Limestone & Limesoil Rudy Nopueto MINERAL PROFILE PROVINCE OF GUIMARAS 3 Sand and Gravel Magdalena Castronuevo Danilo Galon Rudy Golez Carlito Tibobos IV. -
Coastal Habitat Mapping of Nogas Island, Philippines for Conservation and Management
Coastal habitat mapping of Nogas Island, Philippines for conservation and management Glenn D. Aguilar Dr. Engr. Professor Shiela S. Villamor MS Fisheries Institute of Marine Fisheries and Oceanology College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES VISAYAS Miagao, Iloilo Iniiitiati ng G GSIS usage i n a data starved , IT infrastructure deficient region to solve urgent problems Previous GIS Efforts at UP Visayas Marine Transportation Safety (2002) Municipal Fisheries Ordinance Formulation (2003) Oil Spill Prediction and Response (2005, 2006) Coastal Zone Management and MPA (2000 to present) Flood Disaster Response and Mitigation (2008) Inttoductoroduction Nogas Island Fish Sanctuary is one of the more than 500 marine protected areas (MPAs) in the Philippines (UP-MSI et al. 2002) 10.42664766o N and 121.91532612o E; 10.41171312o N and 121.91830873o E Locatio n Manila Iloilo UP Visayas Inttoductoroduction 1994 - established as a marine reserve and fish sanctuary by Municipal Ordinance No. 94-01 Series of 1994 UPV Productivity Studies LARVAL & EGG DENSITIES IN PANAY GULF, 2002, 2006 (Campos et. al.) 10.80 PANAY Nogas Is. 22 21 Taklong island 20 10.60 Guimaras national marine 23 19 reserve (UPV) 18 24 17 16 15 14 13 10.40 12 1 11 Danyugan 2 10 Private 10.20 MPA Triangle for 9 Sanctuary Panay Gulf 3 8 4 10.00 >100 7 5 ≤100 6 Eggs = blue; ≤ 50 NEGROS ≤ 10 larvae = red 9809.80 121.80 122.00 122.20 122.40 122.60 122.80 Inttoductoroduction The island is unpopulated (Naval reserve til 1992, CtGdCoast Guard Sta tion, un -
PART 3 Scale 1: Publication Edition Scale 1: Publication Edition Scale 1: Publication Edition 13 W Approaches to Cebu Harbour 35,000 Sept
Natural Date of New Natural Date of New Natural Date of New Chart No. Title of Chart or Plan Chart No. Title of Chart or Plan Chart No. Title of Chart or Plan PART 3 Scale 1: Publication Edition Scale 1: Publication Edition Scale 1: Publication Edition 13 w Approaches to Cebu Harbour 35,000 Sept. 2001 Apr. 2011 1680w Teluk Darvel 100,000 Oct. 1971 Nov. 2009 3626w Approaches to Kota Kinabalu and Teluk Sapangar 35,000 Jan. 1990 - 14 w Cebu Harbour 12,500 June 2001 Apr. 2011 1681w Northern Shore of Sibuko Bay 97,000 Feb. 1893 Mar. 2005 3728w Pulau-Pulau Mantanani to Pulau Banggi 150,000 Mar. 1990 Nov. 2009 287 w Eastern Approaches to Balabac Strait 300,000 Mar. 1990 Feb. 2011 1686w Kunak and Approaches 20,000 Feb. 1968 - 3801w Plans in the Philippine Islands - Apr. 1964 Nov. 2000 340 w Daya Wan and Approaches to Huizhou 60,000 Sept. 2010 Mar. 2011 1844w Brunei Bay and Approaches 75,000 Nov. 1990 Apr. 2010 A Bais 40,000 341 w Macao to Hong Kong 75,000 Nov. 1989 July 2011 Approaches to Sipitang Wharf 25,000 B San Jose de Buenavista 10,000 342 w Shekou Gang to Mawan Gang 15,000 Aug. 2001 Jan. 2010 1852w Tanjung Mangkapadie to Tawau including Lingkas, Bunyu and - June 1994 - C Tagbilaran 20,000 343 w Zhujiang Kou including Approaches to Chiwan, Shekou and Nansha Gang 75,000 Nov. 1989 Nov. 2010 Approaches D San Carlos 50,000 Nansha Gang 30,000 Approaches to Lingkas and Bunyu 100,000 E Port Canoan 5,000 J4 344 w Shanban Zhou to Nizhou Tou 25,000 Aug. -
Flup 2017-2026
Forest Land Use Plan Province of Guimaras FLUP 2017-2026 CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION 1.0 Introduction The Island Province of Guimaras is blessed with rich natural resources and scenic spots suited for agri-tourism development. It is the home of the sweetest mango in the world. It lies southeast of Panay Island and northwest of Negros Island and it lies between 10°25'00" and 10°46'09" north latitude, and 122°28'20.99" and 122°28'40.53" east longitude. The island is separated from Panay by the 1.5 nautical mile long Iloilo Strait and acts a natural breakwater for Iloilo. The six nautical miles Guimaras Strait likewise separates the province from Negros. Figure 1. Map Showing the Administrative Location of the Province of Guimaras The lone district of Guimaras is composed of five municipalities namely: Buenavista, Jordan, Nueva Valencia, San Lorenzo and Sibunag. The Municipalities of San Lorenzo and Sibunag were created in 1995 by virtue of R.A. 7897 and R.A. 7896, respectively. 1 Forest Land Use Plan Province of Guimaras FLUP 2017-2026 Guimaras has a total of 98 barangays as approved by the National Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB) Executive Board sometime in 2003 based on the July 19, 1999 decision of the Regional Trial Court, 6th Judicial Region, Branch 65, San Miguel, Jordan and DILG Legal Services recommendation. It has a total land area of 60,052 hectares, more or less, based on DENR Land Classification. Forest and Forestlands (FFL) cover 5,459.40 hectares and Alienable and Disposable lands cover 54,593 hectares, more or less. -
Negros Occidental Population (As of August 1, 2015; in Thousands): 3,059 Income Classification: 1St Class Province Major Economic Activities: Farming and Fishing
NEGROS OCCIDENTAL Mineral Profile I. GENERAL INFORMATION Region: WESTERN VISAYAS (Region VI) Province: Negros Occidental Population (as of August 1, 2015; in thousands): 3,059 Income classification: 1st Class Province Major economic activities: Farming and fishing The Province of Negros Occidental is located in the western side of Negros Island. It is bounded by the Visayan Sea in the north, Panay Gulf on the west, Tañon Strait and Negros Oriental Province on the east and Sulu Sea on the south. Negros Occidental is composed of 32 municipalities and cities. There were 13 cities (one highly urbanized city and 12 component cities) and 19 other municipalities. The total number of barangays is 662 scattered in the six legislative congressional districts. MINERAL PROFILE PROVINCE OF NEGROS OCCIDENTAL 1 II. LAND AREA AND MINERAL POTENTIAL Total land area of the province of Negros Occidental is 792,607 hectares. The total area covered by the approved mining rights is only 1.36% or 10,809.1853 hectares of the total land area of Iloilo. Number of Mining Rights Issued by National Government in Iloilo TYPE OF MINING RIGHT NUMBER AREA Mineral Production Sharing 7 10,252.2808 has. Agreements (MPSA) Mineral Processing Permit 2 Not applicable (MPP) Industrial Sand and Gravel 82 371.7603 has. (ISAG) Permit Commercial Sand and Gravel 47 45.7013 has. (CSAG) Permit Quarry Permit 34 139.5429 has. TOTAL 113 10,809.1853 has. MINERAL PROFILE PROVINCE OF NEGROS OCCIDENTAL 2 III. MINERAL RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS There are three existing mining companies in the province but they are not on operation stage yet. -
Data Collection Survey on Disaster-Resilient Feeder Ports and Logistics Network in the Republic of the Philippines
Department of Transportation and Communications (DOTC) Data Collection Survey on Disaster-resilient Feeder Ports and Logistics Network in the Republic of the Philippines Final Report December 2015 Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) The Overseas Coastal Area Development Institute of Japan Oriental Consultants Global Co., Ltd. Abbreviation List Abbreviation Description ADB Asian Development Bank AFP Armed Force of the Philippines ALGU Allocations for Local Government Units ARMM Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao ASEAN Association of South-East Asian Nations BCDA Bases Conversion and Development Authority BCM Business Continuity Management BCP Business Continuity Plan BFP Bureau of Fire Protection CEZA Cagayan Economic Zone Authority CF Calamity Fund CFS Container Freight Station CIAC Clark International Airport Corporation CIIP Comprehensive and Integrated Infrastructure Program CPA Cebu Port Authority CY Calendar Year DA Department of Agriculture DBM Department of Budget and Management DepED Department of Education DILG Department of the Interior and Local Government DMAF Disaster Management Assistance Fund DND Department of National Defense DOF Department of Finance DOST Department of Science and Technology DOTC Department of Transportation and Communications DPWH Department of Public Works and Highways DRFI Disaster Risk Finance and Insurance DRM Disaster Risk Management DRRM Disaster Risk Reduction Management DRRMC Disaster Risk Reduction Management Committee Abbreviation Description DSWD Department of Social Welfare and -
Mangrove Forest Suitability Analysis in the City of Kabankalan, Negros Occidental, Philippines
MANGROVE FOREST SUITABILITY ANALYSIS IN THE CITY OF KABANKALAN, NEGROS OCCIDENTAL, PHILIPPINES Ariadne Victoria S. Pada1, Mark Anthony A. Cabanlit1, Alma Mae J. Bernales1, Wilfredo C. Mangaporo1, Jerard Vincent M. Leyva1, Deo Jan D. Regalado1, Rembrandt L. Cenit1 1University of the Philippines Cebu Phil- LiDAR 2, Cebu City, Cebu, Philippines, Email: [email protected] Judith R. Silapan2, Brisneve Edullantes2 2University of the Philippines Cebu, Cebu City, Cebu, Philippines, Email: [email protected] KEY WORDS: feature extraction, sustainable reforestation, NGP ABSTRACT: Climate change has produced various natural anomalies in the past years, one of which was Typhoon Haiyan, recorded as the strongest typhoon to ever hit the Philippines, claiming lives and property. The national government embarked on different pursuits in reforestation, conservation and management of mangrove forests as one of the ways to address climate change especially in the past two decades. One of said projects is the National Greening Program which aims to plant 1.5 billion trees in 15,000 km² within 6 years nationwide. However, problems arose when there were no scientific basis in planting the seedlings, especially mangroves. Different mangrove species only grow in mangrove environments and not extend into other coastal ecosystems such as the beach forests, seagrass beds and beach fronts. Specific species also flourish in specific soil, pH, salinity and elevation requirements. When these are not met, said parameters become the primary reason why seedlings/ propagules planted do not have a long- term survival rate. It is therefore imperative to conduct a site suitability evaluation and analysis of the coastal areas of the Philippines to determine whether the potential areas in which to establish mangrove reforestation projects are sustainable.