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National Water Resources Board
Republic of the Philippines Department of Environment and Natural Resources NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES BOARD January L7,20L8 NOTICE TO THE DENR WATER REGULATORY UNIT AND ALL GOVERNMENT UNITS We have the following list of old publications which we intend to dispose to DENR-WRUS and other attached agencies, who may be interested to use them as base hydrologic data or reference. All other interested government units can also avail these publications FREE OF CHARGE. All you need is a letter request addressed to Executive Director, DR. SEVILLO D. DAVID, JR., CESO III. You can emailfax your request at nwrb.gov.ph or at telefaxd.- no. 920-2834, respectively. DR. SEVILLdil. OeVrO, JR., CESO III Executive Director RAPID ASSESSMENT: (1982) 1. Abra 2. Agusan Del Norte 3. Agusan Del Sur 4. Aklan 5. Albay 6. Antique 7. Aurora 8. Basilan 9. Bataan 1O. Batanes 11. Benguet 12. Bohol 13. Bukidnon 14. Bulacan 15. Cagayan 16. Camarines Norte 17. Camaries Sur 18. Camiguin 19. Capiz 20. Catanduanes 21. Cebu 22. Davao Dbl Norte 23. Davao Del Sur 24. Davao Oriental 25. Eastern Samar B"Floor NIA Bldg., EDSA, Diliman, Quezon City, PHILIPPINES 1100 Tel. (63.2)9282365, (63.2)9202775, (63.2)9202693, Fax (63.2)9202641,(63.2)9202834 www.nwrb.gov.ph Republic of the Philippines Department of Environment and Natural Resources NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES BOARD 26. Ifugao 27.Ilocos Nofte 28.Ilocos Sur 29.Iloilo 30.Isabela 31. Kalinga Apayao 32. La Union 33. Lanao Del Nofte 34. Lanao Del Sur 35. Maguindanao 36. Marinduque 37. Masbate 38. Mindoro Occidental 39. -
Conduct of Feasibility Studies, Master Plans and Project
The following were identified high-impact projects needing ODA assistance for project implementation, local funding or review and further studies: ProDosed Proiect Remarks 1. Zamboanga-Cotabato-Davao Corridor Project For updating of FS a) Liloy-Labason-Gutalac-Siocon (Zamboanga del Surl Zamboanga del Norte) b) Mati-Maragusan Road (Davao Oriental) c) Jet. Suralfah-Lake Sebu Road (South Cotabato) d) Libungan-Alamada Road and Paco-Pres. Roxas-Antipas Road (North Cotabato) • Above items are remaining road (Mindanao sections) of the RRNDP 2. Metro Manila Interchange Project, Phase VII (MMICP VII) a) Quezon Ave.-Commonwealth Corridor Radial Road-7 (R-7) b) Marcos Highway Corridor Radial Road 6 (R-6) c) Ortigas Avenue Corridor d) Congressional Avenue-Mindanao Avenue Interchange e) Congressional Avenue-Visayas Avenue Interchange 3. Flood Mitigation Project in the East Manggahan Floodway Preliminary FS completed in Area (Stage 1) 2007 4. Aklan River Flood Control Project MP & FS completed 5. Construction and Rehabilitation of Iloilo City Drainage System MP & FS completed 6. panay River Basin Flood Control Project For updating of MP & FS 7. Upper Agusan Dev. Project MP completed undertaken by DENR 8. Davao River Basin Flood Control Project 9. Pampanga Delta Flood Control Project, Phase II 10. Mindanao River Basin Flood Control Project 11. 13 Bridges crossing Pasig River 12. Dalton Bypass Project Submitted letter to NEDA for financing of the study 13. Road Improvement (RI) Projects in Visayas & Mindanao With complete DED prepared a) Improvement of Bacolod-Kabankalan Road, under NRIMP I Negros Occidental 14. Improvement of Malalag-Malita-Jose Abad Santos With complete DED prepared a.) Road (Don Marcelino-Jose Abad Santos section), under NRIMP I Davao Occidental b) Improvement of Don Marcelino-Jose Abad Santos- New proposed project . -
Mainstreaming Native Species-Based Forest Restoration
93 ISBN 978-9962-614-22-7 Mainstreaming Native Species-Based Forest Restoration July 15-16, 2010 Philippines Sponsored by the Environmental Leadership & Training Initiative (ELTI), the Rain Forest Restoration Initiative (RFRI), and the Institute of Biology, University of the Philippines (UP) Diliman Conference Proceedings 91 Mainstreaming Native Species-Based Forest Restoration Conference Proceedings July 15-16, 2010 Philippines Sponsored by The Environmental Leadership & Training Initiative (ELTI) Rain Forest Restoration Initiative (RFRI) University of the Philippines (UP) 2 This is a publication of the Environmental Leadership & Training Initiative (ELTI), a joint program of the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies (F&ES) and the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI). www.elti.org Phone: (1) 203-432-8561 [US] E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] Text and Editing: J. David Neidel, Hazel Consunji, Jonathan Labozzetta, Alicia Calle, Javier Mateo-Vega Layout: Alicia Calle Photographs: ELTI-Asia Photo Collection Suggested citation: Neidel, J.D., Consunji, H., Labozetta, J., Calle, A. and J. Mateo- Vega, eds. 2012. Mainstreaming Native Species-Based Forest Restoration. ELTI Conference Proceedings. New Haven, CT: Yale University; Panama City: Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. ISBN 978-9962-614-22-7 3 Acknowledgements ELTI recognizes the generosity of the Arcadia Fund, whose fund- ing supports ELTI and helped make this event possible. Additional funding was provided by the Philippine Tropical Forest Conserva- tion Foundation. 4 List of Acronyms ANR Assisted Natural Regeneration Atty. Attorney CBFM Community-Based Forest Management CDM Clean Development Mechanism CI Conservation International CO2 Carbon Dioxide DENR Department of Environment & Natural Resources FAO United Nations Food & Agriculture Organization FMB Forest Management Bureau For. -
Appendix a Water Pollution in the Philippines: Case Studies
Foreword CLIMATE CHANGE is undoubtedly the biggest challenge the Philippines faces today, and the vulnerability of our water resources to this phenomenon is a reality that can no longer be ignored. But while water scarcity is perhaps one of the most alarming projected effects of climate change on water resources, two recent typhoons in the Philippines— Ketsana and Parma—have driven home the message that over-abundance can be equally devastating. Both typhoons, along with several others in the past few years, have shown how the country is sorely ill-prepared to handle the impacts brought on by a warming world. Indeed, climate change and the ensuing extreme weather events which have brought too little—or too much—water, have caused periods of water crisis that have destroyed thousands of lives and billions of pesos worth of property and agricultural crops. At the same time, water resources in the country are already confronted with many persistent problems: widespread pollution, over-extraction, and the degradation of watersheds. The present situation, set against the backdrop of climate change, is far from promising. While climate change will affect all sectors, it is its effects on freshwater—society’s, and the Earth’s, life support system—which will be most seriously felt. Water insecurity cuts across all other sectors and will negatively affect agriculture, health, and the economy. But the country’s water systems are still far from being climate-proofed, and current climate change adaptation plans lack the necessary emphasis on addressing impacts on water. This report therefore puts forward the case for the improved management of water resources as a key climate change adaptation strategy. -
2018-Niadigest Vol41.Pdf
Transforming Challenges into Infinite Opportunities Editorial Board GEN RICARDO R VISAYA (Ret) ADMINISTRATOR BGEN ABRAHAM B BAGASIN (Ret) SENIOR DEPUTY ADMINISTRATOR ENGR. C’ZAR M. SULAIK DEPUTY ADMINISTRATOR FOR About the Cover ENGINEERING AND OPERATIONS SECTOR MGEN ROMEO G GAN (Ret) DEPUTY ADMINISTRATOR FOR ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCE SECTOR Editorial Staff PILIPINA P. BERMUDEZ EXECUTIVE EDITOR AND CONSULTANT EDEN VICTORIA C. SELVA EDITOR -IN-CHIEF LUZVIMINDA R. PEÑARANDA ASSOCIATE EDITOR CLARIZZE C. TORIBIO MANAGING EDITOR Copy Editing and Editorial Staff POPS MARIE S. DADEA JOSIAS M. MERCADO FRYA CAMILLE D. BALLESTEROS JAYSON B CABRERA Design and Layout Team REMSTER D. BAUTISTA ILLUSTRATOR/ DESIGN AND LAYOUT ARTIST ANA CRISTEL K. UNTIVERO DESIGN AND LAYOUT ARTIST CHRISTIAN REY E. LUZ DESIGN AND LAYOUT ARTIST ALLAN JOHN O. ZITA SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER Administrative Support Staff ARNEL M. REVES Stairways to the Sky. Carved into the mountains MARK V. DARADAL by the indigenous people of Ifugao over 2,000 JOHN NEIL O. VILLANUEVA years ago, the Banaue Rice Terraces had truly transformed great challenges of labor into infinite CENTRAL OFFICE EDSA Diliman, 1100 Quezon City Tel: 929-6071 to 79; 9268090 to 91 opportunities of agriculture and tourism. Built and 926-31 69 ● CAR Wangal, La Trinidad, Benguet Tel: (074) 422-5064/2435/5393 with minimal equipment, largely by hand, these ● REGION 1 Brgy. Bayaoas, Urdaneta City, Pangasinan Tel: (075) 632-2776 ● MARIIS so-called “National Cultural Treasure” and the Minante I, Cauayan City, Isabela Tel: (078) 307-0288 ● REGION 2 Minante I, Cauayan “Eighth Wonder of the World” were nurtured by City, Isabela Tel: (078) 307-0265/ (078) 307-0059 ● REGION 3 Tambubong, San Rafael, the ancient irrigation systems from the rainforests Bulacan Tel: (044) 766-2467 ● Maharlika Highway, Cabanatuan City, Nueva UPRIIS above the terraces. -
DENR Memorandum Circular/Order 2008-04
Republic of the Philippines Department of Environment and Natural Resources Visayas Avenue. Diliman, Quezon City Tel Nos. 9294626to 29; 9294633 to 35 926-7041to 43; 929-6252: 929-1669 Website: http:l/www.denr.gov.phI E-mail: [email protected] MEMORANDUM CIRCULAR SEP 0 9 2008. NO. 2008- 04 SUEUECT : THE 2009 UPLAND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (REFORESTATION AND AGROFORESTRY) The resources of the DENR for CY 2009 in forest development and management have been substantially reconfigured in order to accelerate the restoration of the environmental service functions of vital watersheds and protected areas. This, in addition to simultaneously catalyzing the improvement of productivity of the uplands, creating incomes for upland poor, mitigating hunger among highly-vulnerable populations, engaging organized upland communities, civil society and local governments in sustainable upland and forest management, and providing the climate for gainful economic production for poor upland dwellers. Hence, the following guidelines are hereby issued for the guidance, information, and strict implementation of all concerned. Objecffues The investments under the Program aim to attain the following objectives: 1. To create immediate additional incomes for upland households in support of the Hunger Mitigation Program, and supporting the development of sustainable livelihoods; 2. To develop and manage watersheds of irrigation and municipal water systems, headwaters of major river systems, mangrove, coastal zones, protected areas, and protection forestlands; 3. To pump-prime the local economy in the uplands where investments are made; 4. To demonstrate measurable and verifiable positive effects on the environmental se~ces,including water, soil conservation, biodiversity conservation, and climate change mitigation and adaptation. -
List of Figures Figure 1 Priority Protected Areas for Ecotourism Within Key Biodiversity Areas and Tourism Development Areas
List of Figures Figure 1 Priority protected areas for ecotourism within Key Biodiversity Areas and Tourism Development Areas Figure 2 Total number of visitors to protected areas and total income generated from 2014 to 2017 List of Tables Table 1 Priority protected areas for ecotourism development within KBAs List of Footnotes 1 NTDP 2016-2022 Tourism Development Clusters and Areas Source: DENR-Biodiversity Management Bureau, 2018 Figure 1. Priority protected areas for ecotourism within Key Biodiversity Areas and Tourism Development Areas 2,000,000 80,000,000.00 1,800,000 70,000,000.00 1,600,000 60,000,000.00 1,400,000 Income 1,200,000 50,000,000.00 1,000,000 40,000,000.00 800,000 30,000,000.00 600,000 Number of visitors of Number 20,000,000.00 400,000 200,000 10,000,000.00 - 0.00 2014 2015 2016 2017 Local Male Local Female Foreign Male Foreign Female Total Income Source: DENR-Biodiversity Management Bureau, 2018 Figure 2. Total number of visitors to protected areas and total income generated from 2014 to 2017. Table 1. Priority protected areas for ecotourism development within KBAs REGION PROTECTED AREA Ecotourism Products/ Activities 1. CAR Mount Pulag National Park Mountain climbing, camping, cultural visit, photography, cloud formation watching 2. CAR Balbalasang Balbalan National Park Hiking, camping 3. Region 1 Kalbario Patapat Natural Park Hiking, caving, biking, diving, camping 4. Region 1 Manleluag Spring Protected Landscape Trekking, hot spring swimming 5. Region 1 Hundred Island National Park Boating, island hopping, 6. Region 2 Batanes Protected Landscape and Village tour, hiking, photography, biking, Seascape caving 7. -
P18-B Panay River Basin Project to Be Funded by China Nation by Louine Hope U
P18-B Panay River Basin project to be funded by China Nation By Louine Hope U. Conserva Correspondent Business World, Posted on January 10, 2017 ILOILO CITY -- The proposed Panay River Basin Integrated Development Project (PRBIDP), estimated to cost P18 billion, will be bankrolled by a soft loan from China, according to the new National Irrigation Administration (NIA) head. NIA Administrator Peter T. Laviña, who visited Iloilo City this week, said the PRBIDP, considered as the biggest irrigation project within the next three years, was among the big- ticket items presented by President Rodrigo R. Duterte during his official visit to China in October 2016. Mr. Laviña said the Chinese expressed eagerness for the project and the terms of the loan, which will be based on the completed feasibility study, is now being assessed. “But if this will be funded by China, most likely this will be very low interest rates loan or concessional loan,” he told the local media here. NIA-Western Visayas Regional Irrigation Manager Gerardo P. Corsiga said the feasibility study has already been endorsed by the Provincial Development Council of Capiz. “We will elevate it (feasibility study) to the Regional Development Council (and) we will submit it to the National Economic Development Authority central office for further evaluation,” Mr. Corsiga said. The PRBIDP, to be located in the town of Tapaz, will be bigger than the South Korea-funded P11.2 billion Jalaur River Multi-Purpose Project Phase II in Calinog, Iloilo in terms of coverage area. It will have two dams -- the Panay High Dam and Panay Afterbay Dam; a high line canal; and a floodway component. -
Current Status and Prospects of Protected Areas in the Light of the Philippine Biodiversity Conservation Priorities
Proceedings of IUCN/WCPA-EA-4 Taipei Conference March 18-23, 2002, Taipei, Taiwan CURRENT STATUS AND PROSPECTS OF PROTECTED AREAS IN THE LIGHT OF THE PHILIPPINE BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION PRIORITIES Perry S. Ong, Ph. D. Fellow, Center for Applied Biodiversity Science, CI Science Director, Conservation International Philippines Associate Professor, Institute of Biology, UP Diliman I. INTRODUCTION The Philippines, the world’s second largest archipelago after Indonesia, covers a land area of about 300,000 km2 [1]. It is one of the 17 megadiversity countries, which between themselves contain 70 to 80 percent of global biodiversity [2]. Philippine rainforest is home to more than 1130 terrestrial wildlife species (Table 1) and between 10,000-13,000 species of plants [3] so far recorded, of which more than half are found nowhere else in the world. As such, the Philippines has also been described as Galapagos times ten [4]. It is also one of 25 global biodiversity hotspots [5, 6] with more than 97 percent of its original forest cover lost [7, 8]. In fact more original forests were lost in the last 50 years of the 20th century than what was lost in the previous 450 years combined [9]. Yet more new species are still being discovered on these islands than any other areas on earth in recent times [e.g., see 10, 11] Table 1. Diversity, endemism and conservation status of Philippine wildlife [11, 12, 13 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20] No. of No. of Endemic % No. of No. of Threatened Species Species endemics Endemic Species Threatened Species Amphibians 101+ 79+ 78% 24 24 Reptiles 258+ 170+ 66% 8 4 Birds 5761 195+1 34% 74 59 Mammals 204+1, 2 111+1 54% 51 41 Total 1139+ 555+1 49% 157 128 95 Legend: + includes new species (38 species of amphibians, 35 species of reptiles; 15 species of mammals); 1 includes rediscovered species 2 25 species of dolphins, whales and dugong The country’s marine waters cover 2.21 M km2 with a coastline of 22,450 km and an estimated 27,000 km2 of coral reefs [21]. -
6TH National Report for the Convention on Biological Diversity
The Clearing-House Mechanism of the Convention on Biological Diversity TH National Report for the Convention on 6Biological Diversity 1 2 Table of contents Section I. Information on the targets being pursued at the national level .........................4 Section II. Implementation measures, their effectiveness, and associated obstacles and scientific and technical needs to achieve national targets ..............................................34 Section III. Assessment of progress towards each national target ..................................85 Section IV. Description of national contribution to the achievement of each global Aichi Biodiversity Target ..................................................................................................... 105 Section V. Description of the national contribution to the achievement of the targets of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation.................................................................. 109 Section VI. Description of the national contribution to the achievement of the targets of indigenous peoples and local communities .................................................................. 111 Section VII. Updated biodiversity country profile ......................................................... 111 3 Sixth National Report PUBLISHED: 02 APR 2019 Section I. Information on the targets being pursued at the national level Country Philippines National Targets TARGET 1: By 2028, the conservation status of nationally and globally threatened species in the country from 2016 levels -
DATA BOOK C Flood Potential Area Maps
DATA BOOK C Flood Potential Area Maps The Study on the Nationwide Flood Risk Assessment and the Flood Data Book C Mitigation Plan for the Selected Areas in the Republic of the Philippines Flood Potential Area Maps THE STUDY ON THE NATIONWIDE FLOOD RISK ASSESSMENT AND THE FLOOD MITIGATION PLAN FOR THE SELECTED AREAS IN THE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES FINAL REPORT VOLUME IV DATA BOOK C FLOOD POTENTIAL AREA MAPS Table of Contents Page Estimated Flood Potential Area of the Abra River Basin .................................................................... C-2 Estimated Flood Potential Area of the Amburayan River Basin ......................................................... C-3 Estimated Flood Potential Area of the Sinocalan (Dagupan) River Basin .......................................... C-4 Estimated Flood Potential Area of the Patalan River Basin ................................................................ C-5 Estimated Flood Potential Area of the Aringay River Basin............................................................... C-6 Estimated Flood Potential Area of the Bararo River Basin................................................................. C-7 Estimated Flood Potential Area of the Bacarra-Vintar River Basin .................................................... C-8 Estimated Flood Potential Area of the Balingcuguin River Basin ...................................................... C-9 Estimated Flood Potential Area of the Silag-Santa Maria River Basin............................................. C-10 Estimated Flood Potential -
Biodiversity Change in the Panay Mountain Range from 2014 to 2017
Biodiversity Change in the Panay Mountain Range from 2014 to 2017 Imprint This publication is by the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH through the Forest and Climate Protection in Panay-Phase II (ForClim II) Project, funded by the German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety (BMU) under its International Climate Initiative. BMU supports this Initiative based on a decision of the German Parliament. For more information, see http://www.international-climate-initiative.com. As a federally owned enterprise, GIZ supports the German Government in achieving its objectives in the field of international cooperation for sustainable development. Published by: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Registered offices Bonn and Eschborn Ground Floor Forest Management Bureau Annex Building Department of Environment and Natural Resources Compound Visayas Avenue, Diliman, Quezon City 1101, Philippines T +63 2 697 3127 Programme: Forest and Climate Protection in Panay – Phase II Author: Ruth Martinez Photo credits/sources: ©GIZ/Bernie Agaloos ©GIZ/Haribon Foundation ©GIZ/Jürgen Schade Forest and Climate Protection in Panay-Phase II Project URL links: This publication contains links to external websites. Responsibility for the content of the listed external sites always lies with their respective publishers. When the links to these sites were first posted, GIZ checked the third-party content to establish whether it could give rise to civil or criminal liability. However, the constant review of the links to external sitescannot reasonably be expected without concrete indication of a violation of rights. If GIZ itself becomes aware or is notified by a third party that an external site it has provided a link to gives rise to civil or criminal liability, it will remove the link to this site immediately.