ORMOC CITY WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM PROJECT INVESTORS’ CONFERENCE
1 September 2021 | 1:30 PM to 5:00 PM Virtual participation via Zoom
Project Technical Advisors Orient Integrated Development Consultants, Inc. (OIDCI) Engineering and Development Corporation of the Philippines (EDCOP) University of the Philippines Los Baños Foundation Incorporated (UPLBFI) ORMOC CITY WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM PROJECT INVESTORS’ CONFERENCE
PROGRAM
1:00 – 1:30 PM Start of Registration
1:30 – 1:40 PM Opening of Investors Conference
1:40 – 1:50 PM Audio-Visual Presentation Investing in Ormoc City
1:50 – 2:00 PM Opening Remarks Hon. Richard Gomez, Local Chief Executive Ormoc City
2:00 – 2:20 PM Socio-Economic Facts & Figures about Ormoc City and Leyte Province Engr. Raoul Cam, Head of City Planning and Development Office
2:20 – 2:40 PM The Ormoc City PPP Code Hon. Leo Carmelo Locsin Jr., Vice Mayor of Ormoc City and Presiding Officer of Sangguniang Panlungsod
Hon. Atty. Benjamin Pongos, Majority Floor Leader of the 15th Sangguniang Panlungsod ng Ormoc and Main Author of Ormoc City PPP Code of 2019
2:40 – 2:50 PM Break ORMOC CITY WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM PROJECT INVESTORS’ CONFERENCE
PROGRAM
2:50 – 3:10 PM PPP Center Initiatives at the Local Level Mia Mary Sebastian, Deputy Executive Director Public-Private Partnership Center
3:10 – 3:30 PM Ormoc City Water Supply System Overview Vincent Emnas, City Administrator, Ormoc City
3:30 – 3:35 PM Key Message Hon. Lucy Torres-Gomez, 4th District of Leyte Representative
3:35 – 4:35 PM Panel Discussion with Investors
4:35 – 4:45 PM Closing Remarks Ferdinand Pecson, Executive Director Public-Private Partnership Center SPEAKERS
Hon. Richard Gomez City Mayor of Ormoc
Mayor Richard started serving the City of Ormoc in 2016. He was the former Chief of Staff and District Planning Officer to the office of Congresswoman Lucy Marie Torres-Gomez and has extensive preparation in the field of congressional work.
For more than six (6) years prior when Congresswoman Torres-Gomez served as representative of the 4th District of Leyte in 2010, Mayor Richard already immersed himself with the local conditions in the City of Ormoc. He also completed 3 courses on Effective Legislation and Good Governance from the National College of Public Administration and Governance in the University of the Philippines.
Hon. Lucy Torres-Gomez 4th District of Leyte Representative
Congresswoman Lucy has been representing the 4th District of Leyte since the 15th Congress. She was the Chairperson of the Committee on Tourism in the 17th Congress and currently the Chairperson of the Committee on Disaster Resilience in the 18th Congress.
Serving Ormoc City for more than 10 years, she has led the rehabilitation of Ormoc City Airport, construction of standardized evacuation center, COVID-19 economic aid, infrastructure reconstruction from 2017 Ormoc earthquake and countryside development infrastructure projects, among others. SPEAKERS
Hon. Leo Carmelo Locsin Jr. City Vice Mayor of Ormoc
The incumbent Vice Mayor of Ormoc City and the Presiding Officer of the Sangguniang Panlungsod, and has held the same office since 2013. Before he was elected vice mayor, he served the local government of Ormoc as a secretary to the mayor in 2003. In the same year, vice mayor Locsin led and chaired the Ormoc Clean and Green program. He authored and co-sponsored the passage of the “Ormoc City No Plastics Ordinance” which grants incentives to compliant business establishments and imposes penalties for violations thereof.
Vice Mayor Locsin completed a degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration at the De La Salle College of St. Benilde. He is also a businessman, a farmer, a proprietor of the LL Farms and a consultant of CJL Farms in Kananga, Leyte. He worked as the farm administrator of the Ormoc Farms Inc. from 2002 to 2015 and an active member of the REACT OGMOK Rescue Team.
Atty. Benjamin S. Pongos Jr Ormoc City Council
Atty. Benjamin S. Pongos, Jr. is the Majority Floor Leader of the 15th Sangguniang Panlungsod ng Ormoc. He has authored several significant legislative pieces, one of the most notable being the Ormoc City Public-Private Partnership Code of 2019.
Atty. Pongos graduated from the University of the Philippines Cebu with a Bachelor’s degree in Business Management in 1996 and has Diploma in Urban and Regional Planning in 2003. He got his Bachelor of Laws (now Juris Doctor) degree from Southwestern University in Cebu City and passed the Bar Examinations in 2005. Apart from being active in public service, he is also a prominent local entrepreneur who has business interests in some companies in Ormoc City and neighboring towns. SPEAKERS
Vincent L. Emnas City Administrator
Vincent Emnas has been serving the City of Ormoc as the City Administrator for more than 5 years. He was previously the Provincial Administrator in the Province of Leyte from 2004- 2016 and a Presidential Staff Officer in 2002-2004.
As the Provincial Administrator at the time of Bagyong Yolanda, he greatly contributed to the Rehabilitation and Recovery of the Province.
He is a graduate of AB Philosophy at Xavier University and has a Master's Degree in Public Management at the Ateneo de Manila School of Government.
Engr. Raoul Cam CPDO Head
Engr. Raoul Cam is the City Planning and Development Coordinator of Ormoc City since December 1998. He is a licensed civil engineer and an environmental planner with a Masters in Public Administration. Being the City Planning and Development Coordinator for over 20 years, and in public service for more than 30 years, he spearheaded the formulation and updating of the city’s development plans such as the Comprehensive Land Use Plan, Comprehensive Development Plan, among others. As the city pursues sustainable development and resilience amid climate change and the pandemic, he continues to immerse in various activities that build capacities and augment his knowledge in shaping Ormoc into a safe, sustainable, and resilient city. SPEAKERS
Ferdinand A. Pecson PPP Center Executive Director
Mr. Ferdinand A. Pecson is the Undersecretary and Executive Director of the Public-Private Partnership Center of the Philippines. Before joining the PPP Center, he worked at FLSmidth A/S as Performance Director and Executive team member leading the O&M business in Africa and Middle East. He also had worked at Holcim Philippines, Deere & Co., PricewaterhouseCoopers, Bacnotan Consolidated Industries, Solid Cement Corporation, PHINMA Inc. and the University of the Philippines.
Mr. Pecson has a PhD in Energy Engineering from the University of the Philippines under a joint program with the University of Wisconsin, an MBA from the Kellogg School of Management of Northwestern University and a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from the University of the Philippines.
Mia Mary Sebastian PPP Center Deputy Executive Director
Mia Mary Sebastian is a Deputy Executive Director of the Public-Private Partnership (PPP) Center of the Philippines. She leads the development and structuring of PPP projects and management of technical assistance agreements with multi- lateral and bilateral partners of the government. She also heads the PPP pipeline development at the subnational or local level, with particular focus on sustainable infrastructure PPP projects.
Prior to Mia’s current role, she worked in finance and law in London and Manila. She holds an MBA degree from London Business School and degrees in Law and Business Economics from the University of the Philippines. MODERATOR
Maricel R. Ngo ORCHAM Former President
Maricel Ngo was the Chairman of the Board and President of the Ormoc City Chamber of Commerce and Industry (ORCHAM) in the Year 2016 and 2018 respectively. She is also the Proprietor of the MRN Training and Consultancy, where she provides professional service to organizations for employee training and development programs as well as other related human resources functions
She is a graduate of BS in Computer Science in the University of the East. She also has a Master's Degree in Computer Science in De La Salle University and a Master of Business Administration from Ateneo Graduate School of Business. She was previously a computer instructor at the University of the East and School Administrator at STI College Ormoc Inc.
PANELISTS
City Government of Ormoc
Mayor Richard Clr. Benjamin C.A. Vincent Engr. Raoul Gomez Pongos Emnas Cam PANELISTS
PPP Center of the Philippines
Mia Mary Maria Lerma John Kristina Diza Sebastian Advincula Dominic Zafe Project Manager Deputy Executive Director Service Director Assistant Service Director
Transaction Advisor Team Leader
Engr. Noel Ortigas ORMOC CITY WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM PROJECT
The City Government of Ormoc, with assistance from the PPP Center, is seeking a private sector partner to undertake the Public-Private Partnership for the design, financing, construction, operation and maintenance of a water supply system.
▪ Service Coverage: Availability of Level III service connection to all 110 barangays
▪ Water Quality: Water quality that meets the Philippine National Standard for Drinking Water (PNSDW)
▪ Quantity and Reliability: Uninterrupted supply, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
▪ Pressure: At least 3-meter water pressure at the farthest point
▪ Disaster Resilient: Inclusion of solutions to address or mitigate geohazard risks WHAT ARE PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS?
Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) can be broadly defined as a contractual arrangement between the government and a private partner targeted towards financing, designing, constructing, operating and maintaining infrastructure facilities and services that were traditionally provided by the public sector. It embodies optimal risk allocation whereby risks are allocated to the party best able to manage them at the lowest cost, without compromising the realization of project development objectives.
PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS IN THE PHILIPPINES
The 1987 Constitution explicitly acknowledges the critical role that the private sector plays in the development agenda of the country. The Duterte Administration aims to address the infrastructure requirements of the Philippines through accelerating the country’s annual infrastructure spending to account for 5% of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with Public- Private Partnerships (PPPs) playing a key role.
The government envisions the implementation of infrastructure projects to generate significant employment opportunities, boost economic activities and attain inclusive growth.
Guided by the principles of transparency, accountability, and good governance, the PPP Program engages the private sector as vital partners who can bankroll critical infrastructure projects that will deliver much needed services for its growing populace.
Under the hallmark of good governance, the Philippine government guarantees that the private sector will be able to do business in an environment that nurtures fair and transparent transactions. The Government ensures that the interests of both the private sector and its citizens are balanced, where policies and procedures are continually enhanced.
The robust pipeline of PPP projects is a product of the government’s continuing efforts to deliver viable and well-structured infrastructure projects that will attract investors to bring their business to the Philippines.
PPPs may be undertaken pursuant to the Philippine BOT Law (RA 6957 as amended by RA 7718), NEDA Joint Venture Guidelines or a local government unit’s PPP Code as adopted by its local Sanggunian. PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP CENTER OF THE PHILIPPINES
By virtue of Executive Order No. 8, series of 2010, as amended by Executive Order No. 136, series of 2013, the Public-Private Partnership (PPP) Center of the Philippines is mandated to facilitate the implementation of the country’s PPP Program and projects. The PPP Center serves as the central coordinating and monitoring agency for all PPP projects in the Philippines. Together with the various implementing agencies (IAs), the PPP Center champions the PPP Program. It provides technical advisory services to IAs in the entire life-cycle of critical PPP infrastructure and development projects - from development, approval and procurement to implementation and monitoring stages - ensuring that the projects are bankable, well-structured and highly beneficial to the public.
The PPP Center manages a funding mechanism known as the Project Development and Monitoring Facility (PDMF) that gives IAs access to a panel of consulting firms tasked to provide transaction advisory support and multi-disciplinary expertise required to successfully tender PPP projects. The PPP Center also advocates policy reforms to improve the legal and regulatory framework governing the PPP Program. HOW DOES THE PPP PROCESS WORK?
Development Stage • Project preparation (feasibility study and market sounding activity) • Finalization of project structure
Approval Stage • Project submission to relevant approving bodies • Project assessment and appraisal • Submission to relevant approving bodies
Procurement Stage • Pre-qualification (advertisement of Invitation to Pre-qualify and Bid, pre- qualification conference and submission of pre-qualification documents) • Bid proper (pre-bid conference, bid submission, bid opening and evaluation) • Award and contract signing with the private sector partner
Implementation Stage • Financial close • Implementation (preparation of Detailed Engineering Design, construction and commissioning) • Turnover of facility/infrastructure back to the government
WHO CAN PARTICIPATE IN THE PHILIPPINE PPP PROGRAM?
• Regardless of nationality, anyone is encouraged to invest and participate in the Philippine PPP Program.
• Project proponent can obtain financing from foreign and/or domestic sources and/or engage the services of a foreign and/or Filipino contractor.
• 100% foreign equity may be allowed in all areas of investment EXCEPT in case of infrastructure facility whose OPERATION requires public utility franchise. In such case, the facility operator must be Filipino or if a corporation, it must be duly registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and owned up to at least sixty percent (60%) by Filipinos. INVESTING IN ORMOC CITY CITY OF ORMOC AN OVERVIEW
FACTS AND FIGURES
Income Class: 1st Class City Administrative Land Area: 464.30 sq. km. or 46,430 has. No. of Barangays: 110 Urban Barangays: 31 Urban Coastal Barangays: 10 Rural Barangays: 63 Rural Coastal Barangays: 6
Population: 230,998 (Census of Population and Housing, 2020) Population Density: 376 people/sq. km. (2020) Population Growth Rate: 1.52% No. of Households: 57,565 (CPDO Projection, 2021)
INVESTMENT INCENTIVES OF THE CITY
The Investment Priority Areas. The Investment Priority Areas (IPAs) are priority investment areas of the City which are eligible to apply for Investment Incentives of the City either Fiscal or Non-Fiscal incentives. Fiscal Incentives that may be granted are Local Business Tax Holiday (LBT Holiday), Real Property Tax (RPT) Exemption or Permit Fees Exemption for a duration of not less than 2 years and not more than 7 years. Below are the Amended IPAs of the City of Ormoc # SECTOR A INFRASTRUCTURE, LOGISTICS, AND INDUSTRIAL SERVICES Airport and Seaport Developments and Expansion especially cargo terminals 1 to decongest passenger terminals. North and South Side Land Transport Terminals or Land Transport Terminals 2 with Charging Ports for Electric-Powered Transportation. Mass Transportation Services using Renewable Energy with minimum of 10 3 units 4 Development of Commercial Public Parking with at least 50 parking spaces 5 Industrial Estate Development IT Park Development and BPOs with not less than 100-seater capacity of 6 Ormoc based agents Design and Development of Storage and Warehousing Facilities for post- harvest crops, buffer stock commodities and cold storage with a minimum 7 floor area of at least 5,000 square meters.
B TOURISM High End Accommodations such as 3 to 5 Stars Hotels, Resorts and Boutique 1 Hotels. 2 Sports, Leisure and Recreation Facilities for Tourism 3 Adventure and Eco-Tourism Facilities Agri-tourism Farm Experience, Aqua Marine Tourism Facilities and other 4 Themed Parks. Meetings, Incentives, Conventions and Exhibitions (MICE) 5 Facilities with a minimum capacity of at least 500 persons. Tourist Transport Services such as but not limited to Tourist Bus, Tourist Vans 6 and Tourist Car Rentals with at least 20 units Souvenir Items Production, Comprehensive Pasalubong Centers and Souvenir Shops, Food Processing Plants of Indigenous or Local Agricultural 7 Commodities such as but not limited to Jackfruit, Pineapple, and/or Cacao with minimum capitalization of Php. 15 Million. C ENERGY Development of Renewable Energy Sources such as Solar, Geothermal, Biogas, 1 Hydro, and Wind.
D ENVIRONMENT AND SANITATION 1 Desludging Services and Septage Facilities DENR/ DOH/ DOST/ FDA Accredited water testing laboratories and wastewater 2 treatment services and micro-biological testing centers Collection, Handling, and Storage Services as well as Transport and Disposal 3 Services for Hazardous Waste such as but not limited to Batteries, Bulbs, and Glass. Manufacturing of Recycled/Re-purposed/Waste Converted Products including 4 Zero Waste and/or Refilling Stores. (example: eco bricks) 5 Manufacturing of Biodegradable Packaging Materials Processing Plants for Sugarcane By-Products such as ethanol, bioplastics, beverages, 6 liquor, paper and boards, animal feeds, fertilizer, paint, etc.
E PRODUCTION AND MANUFACTURE OF PRODUCTS 1 Feed Mills Large Volume Commercial Organic Fertilizer Production with a minimum of 2 2,000 bags per month at 50kg/bag. Commercial Production of High-value Crops as recommended by the City 3 Agriculture Office. Commercial Cut Flower Production with a minimum of five (5) hectares of flower 4 farm 5 Industrial Tree Plantation and Commercial-scale Wood Processing 6 High-end Bamboo Craft Production 7 High-end Furniture Related Manufacturing Fabrication of Agri-Fishery Machinery and Equipment, Service Centers for 8 Multi-brand Agricultural and Fishery Equipment F AGRICULTURE AND FISHERIES 1 Hatcheries for inland fish, freshwater prawns, and native mollusks 2 Poultry Breeding, Hatchery, and Dressing Plants Centers for Research and Development or Laboratory Farms focusing on hybrid seeds development, livestock breeding, production of bio agents, and/or other 3 innovative applications in agriculture and aquaculture as well as other multi- disciplinary Research Centers focusing on Environment or Economic Development.
H HEALTH CARE SERVICES 1 Modern Clinical Diagnostics Centers and Laboratories 2 Mental Health Facilities like clinics and hospitals 3 Development of Caregiving Facilities and Retirement Villages 4 Establishment or expansion of Hospitals
G HOUSING Land Development for Socialized Housing with minimum of 100 1 housing units
I EDUCATION Tertiary Educational Institutions like Universities and Colleges establishing 1 own campuses
LOCATION-BASED INVESTMENTS. Aside from the Priority Areas above, the City may also grant Location-based investment incentives to businesses that serve as a catalyst to a specific area pursuant to the Comprehensive Land Use Plan and as recommended or certified by the City Planning and Development Coordinator. The fiscal incentives granted may extend more than the minimum under Section 24 of Ordinance No. 26 series of 2016.
INVESTMENTS WITH DRRM PRACTICES AND CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION AND MITIGATION TECHNIQUES. The Ormoc City Investment Incentives Board shall consider green development approaches, DRRM practices and climate change adaptation and mitigation techniques and approaches in granting fiscal incentives more than the minimum under Section 24 of Ordinance No. 26 series of 2016. COST OF DOING BUSINESS IN ORMOC CITY Registration Fees
Business Permit Registration Main Fees to be Paid A. Mayors Permit Local Business Tax One-twentieth (1/20) of one percent (1%) of the capital investment Mayors Permit Fee PhP 75.00 – 9,000.00/nature of business to be registered B. Regulator Fees Health Permit Fee PhP 15.00 Business Plate PhP 250.00 Sanitary Permit Fee PhP 50.00 – 200.00 depending on the type of business Annual Inspection Fee (Eng’g) PhP 120.00 – 1,200.00 depending on the floor area of the business Police Fee PhP 5.00 Brgy. Clearance Fee PhP 100.00 – 1,500.00 (depending on location and business classification) Health Fee (Sanitary) PhP 15.00/employee Laboratory Fee (Sanitary) PhP 20.00/employee
REQUIREMENTS FOR NEW BUSINESS APPLICATION
1. DTI/SEC/CDA Registration 2. Occupancy Permit (if new building) or Contract of Lease (if rented) 3. Duly accomplished Unified Business Application Form.
APPLICATION PROCESS
1. Access the Ormoc City Website at www.ormoc.gov.ph. Under the investment button, click business application and select “NEW”. Fill-up the needed information and click submit. Site-inspection will be scheduled once submitted. 2. After the site-inspection, the BPLO licensing officer shall make an assessment of taxes of fees and the same shall be emailed and texted to the registered address of the applicant. 3. Pay ONLINE through Paymaya, GCash, DBP bank deposit and over-the-counter payment. 4. Once approved, applicant can now claim their Business/Mayors COST OF TRANSPORT
Ormoc City’s primary means of Transportation is the Tricycle or Motorcab for Hire (MCH). A total of 2,000 Motorized Tricycle Operator’s Permit (MTOP) was awarded by the City Government through the Business Permits and Licensing Office (BPLO) and are deployed to different Zones with the City. functional Ormoc City Airport is located 7.79 kilometers away from the City Hall.
Tricycles *less 15% and 20% for student and senior citizens respectively Free Zone PhP 8.00 – 16.00/pax* Zone 2 PhP 10.00 – 20.00/pax* Zone 3 PhP 13.00 – 30.00/pax* Zone 4 PhP 14.00 – 25.00/pax* Multicabs PhP 80.00 – 200.00/trip depending on destination Buses PhP 160.00 – 350.00/trip depending on destination Vans PhP 120.00 – 250.00/trip depending on destination Sea Fare PhP 600.00 – 1,500.00/depending on sealines
COST OF ELECTRICITY COST OF FUEL
Commercial PhP 9.32/kilowatts/hr.** Diesel Industrial PhP 48.25/liter** PhP 9.32/kilowatts/hr.** Industrial Residential PhP 61.85/liter** PhP 10.17/kilowatts/hr.** ** as of August 2021
COST OF WATER
Residential Commercial Minimum – 10 cu. m. PhP 100.00 PhP 175.00 11 cu. m. – 20 cu. m. +11.00 +19.00 21 cu. m. – 30 cu. m. +12.00 +21.00 31 cu. m. – 40 cu. m. +13.00 +23.00 41 cu. m. – 50 cu. m. +15.00 +26.00 Over 50 cu. m. +16.00 +28.00 NATIONAL WAGES AND PRODUCTIVITY COMMISSION
Sector/Industry Minimum Wage Rate Starting February 18, 2020 Non- Agriculture Php 325.00 Retail/ Service - Employing 11 workers and above Php 325.00 - Employing 10 workers and below Php 295.00 Cottage/Handicraft Php 295.00 Agriculture Php 295.00
MANDATORY EMPLOYMENT CONTRIBUTION
Overtime Pay
Special Parental Leave Leave Benefits for Women Mandatory Employment Benefits
Service 13th Month Incentive Pay Leave COST OF LAND
City Proper Residential PhP 10,000.00 – 25,000.00 Commercial PhP 15,000.00 – 25,000.00 Barangay Residential PhP 500.00 – 10,000.00 Commercial PhP 800.00 – 15,000.00 Agricultural PhP 50.00 – 6,500.00
COST OF TELECOMMUNICATION COST OF RENT
Installation Fee Monthly PhP 1,500.00 – 5,000.00 PhP 4,000.00 to Monthly Fee 25,000.00 depending PhP 1,000.00 – 10,000.00 on the type of unit
FACILITIES IN ORMOC CITY
Health Institutions Hospitals Clinics Diagnostic Centers Public 1 41 2 Private 4 50 10
School Institutions Secondary Tertiary Technical-Vocational Public 20 1 1 Private 11 7 16
Financial Institutions Commercial Banks: 19 Remittance Centers: 63 Thrift and Savings Banks: 3 Pawnshops: 48 Rural Banks: 9 Money Changers/Foreign Exchange Dealers: 51 Finance Cooperatives/Microfinance: 191
Commercial Institutions Malls: 3 Supermarkets: 8 NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES
Character of occupancy
Bases of Cost of Height Assessment Construction
Floor Area
Group On Fixed Cost of Construction Per Square Meter A. RESIDENTIAL DWELLINGS Php 10,000 B. RESIDENTIAL (BUILDINGS/STRUCTURES,HOTELS & APARTMENTS) Php 10,000
C. EDUCATION AND RECREATION Php 10,000 D. GOVERNMENT & HEALTH SERVICES Php 10,000 E. BUSINESS & MERCANTILE Php 10,000 F. INDUSTRIAL (NON POLLUTIVE/NON HAZARDOUS) Php 8,000 G. STORAGE & HAZARDOUS INDUSTRIAL (POLLUTIVE/NON Php 10,000 HAZARDOUS) H. ASSEMBLY FOR LESS THAN 1000 (CULTURAL AND OR Php 10,000 RECREATIONAL) J AGRICULTURAL Php 6,000 NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES
Building Fee
Area in sq. m Division A-1 Division A-2 (Fee per sq.m) (Fee per sq.m) Original complete construction up to Php 2.00 Php 3.00 20.00 sq.meters Additional/renovation/alteration up to Php 2.40 Php 3.40 20.00 sq. meters regardless of floor area of original construction Above 20.00 sq. meters to 50.00 sq. Php 3.40 Php 5.20 meters Above 50.00 sq. meters to 100.00 Php 4.80 Php 8.00 sq. meters Above 100.00 sq. m to 150 sq. Php 6.00 meters Above 150.00 sq. meters Php 7.20 Php 8.40
Area in sq. m Divisions B-1/C-1/E-1, 2, 3/F-1/G-1, 2, Divisions C-2/D-1, 2, 3 3, 4, 5/H-1, 2, 3, 4/I-1 and J-1, 2, 3 (Fee per sq.m) (Fee per sq.m) Up to 500 Php 23.00 Php 12.00 Above 500 to 600 Php 22.00 Php 11.00 Above 600 to 700 Php 20.50 Php 10.20
Above 700 to 800 Php 19.50 Php 9.60
Above 800 to 900 Php 18.00 Php 9.00
Above 900 to 1,000 Php 17.00 Php 8.40
Above 1,000 to 1,500 Php 16.00 Php 7.20
Above 1,500 to 2,000 Php 15.00 Php 6.60
Above 2,000 to 3,000 Php 14.00 Php 6.00
Above 3,000 Php 12.00 Php 5.00 NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES
Electrical Fee A. Total Connected Load B. Total Transformer/UPS/ (kVA) Generator Capacity (kVA) 5 kVA or less Php 200 Php 40.00 Over 5 kVA to 50 kVA Php 200 + Php 20/kVA Php 40 + Php 4/kVA
Over 50 kVA to 300 kVA Php 1,100 + Php 10/kVA Php 220 + Php 2/kVA
Over 300 kVa to 1,500 kVA Php 3,600 + Php 5/kVA Php 720 + Php 1/kVA
Over 1,500 kVA to 6,000 kVA Php 9,600 + Php 2.50/kVA Php 1,920 + Php 0.5/kVA
Over 6,000 kVA Php 20,850 + Php 1.25/kVA Php 4,170 + Php 0.25/kVA
C. Pole/Attachment Location Plan Permit
• Power Supply Pole Location : Php 30/ pole • Guying Attachment : Php 30/ attachment
D. Miscellaneous Fee Use or Character of Occupancy Electric Meter Wiring Permit Issuance
Residential Php 15.00 Php 15.00
Commercial/Industrial Php 60.00 Php 36.00
Institutional Php 30.00 Php 12.00 NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES
Mechanical Fee
A. Refrigeration, Air Conditioning and Mechanical Ventilation:
• Refrigeration (cold storage), per ton or fraction thereof : Php 40.00 • Ice Plants, per ton or fraction thereof : Php60.00 • iii. Packaged/Centralized Air Conditioning Systems: Up to 100 tons, per ton : Php 90.00 • Every ton or fraction thereof above 100 tons : Php 40.00 • Window type air conditioners, per unit : Php 60.00 • Mechanical Ventilation, per kW or fraction thereof of blower or fan, or metric equivalent : Php 40.00 • In a series of AC/REF systems located in one establishment, the total installed tons of refrigeration shall be used as the basis of computation for purposes of installation/inspection fees, and shall not be considered individually
B. Escalators and Moving Walks, funiculars and the like:
• Escalator and moving walk, per kW or fraction thereof : Php 10.00 • Escalator and moving walks up to to 20.00 lineal meters or fraction thereof : Php 20.00 • Every lineal meter or fraction thereof in excess of 20.00 lineal meters : Php 10.00 • Funicular, per kW or fraction thereof : Php 200.00 (a) Per lineal meter travel : Php 20.00 • Cable car, per kW or fraction thereof : Php 40.00 (a) Per lineal meter travel : Php 5.00
c. Elevators, per unit: • Motor driven dumbwaiters : Php 600.00 • Construction elevators for material : Php 2,000.00 • Passenger elevators : Php 5,000.00 • Freight elevators : Php 5,000.00 • Car elevators : Php 5,000.0 NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES Mechanical Fee
D. Boilers, per kW: • Up to 7.5 Kw : Php 500.00 • Above 7.5 kW to 22 kW : Php 700.00 • Above 22 kW to 37 kW : Php 900.00 • Above 37 kW to 52 kW : Php1,200.00 • Above 52 kW to 67 kW : Php1,400.00 • Above 67 kW to 74 kW : Php 1,600.00 • Every kW or fraction thereof above 74 kW : Php 5.00 E. Pressurized water heaters, per unit : Php 200.00 F. Water, sump and sewage pumps for commercial /industrial use, per kW or fraction thereof : Php 60.00 G. Automatic fire sprinkler system, per sprinkler head : Php 4.00 H. Diesel/Gasoline ICE, Steam, Gas Turbine/ Engine, Hydro, Nuclear or solar Generating Units and the like, per kW: • Every kW up to 50 kW : Php 25.00 • Above 50 kW up to 100 kW : Php 20.00 • Every kW above 100 kW : Php 3.00 I. Compressed Air, Vacuum, Commercial, Institutional and/or Industrial Gases, per outlet: Php 20.00 J. Gas Meter, per unit : Php 100.00 K. Power piping for gas/steam/etc., per lineal meter or fraction thereof or per cu. meter or fraction thereof whichever is higher : Php 4.00 l. Other Internal Combustion Engines, including cranes, forklifts, loaders, pumps, mixers, compressors and the like, not registered with the LTO, per kW: • Up to 50 kW : Php 10.00 • Above 50 kW to 100 kW : Php12.00 • Every above 100 kW or fraction thereof : Php 3.00 M. Pressure Vessels, per cu. meter or fraction thereof : Php 60.00 N. Other Machinery/Equipment for commercial/ Industrial/ Institutional Use not elsewhere specified, per kW or fraction thereof : Php 60.00 O. Pneumatic tubes, Conveyors, Monorails for materials handling and addition to existing supply and/or exhaust duct works and the like, per lineal metes or fraction thereof. : Php 10.00 p. Weighing Scale Structure, per ton or fraction thereof : Php 50.00 NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES Plumbing Fee a. Installation Fees, one (1) “UNIT” composed of one (1) water closet, two (2) floor drains, one (1) lavatory, one (1) sink with ordinary trap, three (3) faucets and one (1) shower head. A partial part thereof shall be charged as that of the cost of a whole “UNIT”. b. Every fixture in excess of one unit: i. Each water closet : Php 7.00 ii. Each floor drain : Php 3.00 iii. Each sink : Php 3.00 iv. Each lavatory : Php 7.00 v. Each faucet : Php 2.00 vi. Each shower head : Php 2.00 c. Special Plumbing Fixtures: i. Each slop sink : Php 7.00 ii. Each urinal : Php4.00 iii. Each bath tub : Php 7.00 iv. Each grease trap : Php 7.00 v. Each garage trap : Php 7.00 vi. Each bidet : Php 4.00 vii. Each dental cuspidor : Php 4.00 viii. Each gas-fired water heater : Php 4.00 ix. Each drinking fountain : Php 2.00 x. Each bar or soda fountain sink : Php 4.00 xi. Each laundry sink : Php 4.00 xii. Each laboratory sink : Php 4.00 xiii. Each fixed-type sterilizer : Php 2.00 d. Each water meter : Php 2.00 i. 12 to 25 mm ∅ : PhpP 8.00 ii. Above 25 mm ∅ : Php 10.00 e. Construction of septic tank, applicable in all Groups i. Up to 5.00 cu. meters of digestion chamber : Php 24.00 ii. Every cu. meter or fraction thereof In excess of 5.00 cu. Meters : Php 7.00 NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES
Electronics Fee Fee a. Central Office switching equipment, remote switching units, Php 2.40 per port concentrators, PABX/PBX’s, cordless/ wireless telephone and communication systems, intercommunication system and other types of switching/ routing/distribution equipment used for voice, data image text, facsimile, internet service, cellular, paging and other types/forms of wired or wireless communications b. Broadcast station for radio and TV for both commercial and training Php 1000 per purposes, CATV headed, transmitting/ 6 receiving/relay radio and location broadcasting communications stations, communications centers, switching centers, control centers, operation and/or maintenance centers, call centers, cellsites, equipment silos/shelters and other similar locations/structures used for electronics and communications services, including those used for navigational aids, radar, telemetry, tests and measurements, global positioning and personnel/vehicle location
c. Automated teller machines, ticketing, vending and other types of Php 10 per unit electronic dispensing machines, telephone booths, pay phones, coin changers, location or direction-finding systems, navigational equipment used for land, aeronautical or maritime applications, photography and reproduction machines x-ray, scanners, ultrasound and other apparatus/equipment used for medical, biomedical, laboratory and testing purposes and other similar electronic or electronicallycontrolled apparatus or devices, whether located indoor or outdoors
d. Electronics and communications outlets used for connection and Php 2.40 per outlet termination of voice, data, computer (including workstations, servers, routers, etc.), audio, video, or any form of electronics and communications services, irrespective of whether a user terminal is connected NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES
Electronics Fee Fee e. Station/terminal/control point/port/central or remote panels/outlets for Php 2.40 per security and alarm systems (including watchman system, burglar alarms, termination intrusion detection systems, lighting controls, monitoring and surveillance system, sensors, detectors, parking management system, barrier controls, signal lights, etc.), electronics fire alarm (including early-detection systems, smoke detectors, etc.), sound-reinforcement/background, music/paging/conference systems and the like, CATV/MATV/CCTV and off- air television, electronically-controlled conveyance systems, building automation, management systems and similar types of electronic or electronically-controlled installations whether a user terminal is connected f. Studios, auditoriums, theaters, and similar structures for radio and TV Php 1,000.00 per broadcast, recording, audio/video reproduction/simulation and similar location activities
g. Antenna towers/masts or other structures for installation of any Php 1,000.00 per electronic and/or communications transmission/reception structure
h. Electronic or electronically-controlled indoor and outdoor signages and Php 50.00 per unit display systems, including TV monitors, multi-media signs, etc.
i. Poles and attachment: • Per Pole (to be paid by pole owner) Php 20 • Per attachment (to be paid by any entity who attaches to the pole of others) Php 20 • Other types or electronics or electronically- controlled device, apparatus, equipment, instrument or units not specifically identified Php 50 per unit above NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES Accessories of the Building/Structure Fees
Fee a. All parts of buildings which are open on two (2) or more sides, such as balconies, terraces, lanais and the like, shall be charged 50% of the rate of the principal building of which they are a part (Sections 3.a. to 3.d. of this Schedule). b. Buildings with a height of more than 8.00 meters shall be charged an additional fee of twenty-five centavos (P 0.25) per cu. meter above 8.00 meters. The height shall be measured from the ground level up to the bottom of the roof slab or the top of girts, whichever applies. c. Bank and Records Vaults with interior volume up to 20.00 cu. Meters Php 200
i. In excess of 20.00 cu. meters Php 8.00 d. Swimming Pools, per cu. meter or fraction thereof: i. GROUP A Residential Php 3.00 ii. Commercial/Industrial GROUPS B, E, F, G Php 36.00 iii. Social/Recreational/Institutional GROUPS C, D, H, I Php 24.00 iv. Swimming pools improvised from local indigenous materials such as rocks, stones and/or small boulders and with plain cement flooring shall be charged 50% of the above rates v. Swimming pool shower rooms/locker rooms: (a) Per unit or fraction thereof Php 60.00 (b) Residential GROUP A Php 6.00 (c) GROUP B, E, F, G, Php 18.00 (d) GROUP C, D, H, Php 12.00 e. Construction of firewalls separate from the building i. Per sq. meter or fraction thereof Php 3.00 ii. Provided, that the minimum fee shall be Php 48.00 NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES Accessories of the Building/Structure Fees
Fee f. Construction/erection of towers: Including Radio and TV towers, water tank supporting structures and the like:
i. Single detached dwelling units • Self-Supporting Php 500.00 • Trilon (Guyed) Php 150.00
ii. Commercial/Industrial (Groups B, E, F, G) up to 10.00 meters in height • Self-Supporting Php 2,400.00 • Trilon (Guyed) Php 240.00 (a) Every meter or fraction thereof in excess of 10.00 meters Php 120.00 • Self-Supporting Php 12.00 • Trilon (Guyed)
iii. Educational/Recreational//Institutional (Groups C, D, H, I) up to 10.00 meters in height • Self-Supporting Php 1,800.00 • Trilon (Guyed) Php 120.00
(a) Every meter or fraction thereof in excess of 10.00 meter • Self-Supporting Php 120.00 • Trilon (Guyed) Php 12.00 NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES
Accessories of the Building/Structure Fees Fee g. Storage Silos, up to 10.00 meters in height Php 2,400.00 i. Every meter or fraction thereof in excess of 10.00 meters Php 150.00 ii. Silos with platforms or floors shall be charged an additional fee in accordance with Section 3.e. of this Schedule h. Construction of Smokestacks and Chimneys for Commercial/Industrial Use Groups B, E, F and G: i. Smokestacks, up to 10.00 meters in height, measured from Php 240.00 the base (a) Every meter or fraction thereof in excess of 10.00 Php 12.00 meters ii. Chimney up to 10.00 meters in height, measured from the base Php 48.00 (a) Every meter or fraction thereof in excess of 10.00 meters Php 2.00 i. Construction of Commercial/Industrial Fixed Ovens, per sq. meters or Php 48.00 fraction thereof of interior floor areas j. Construction of Industrial Kiln/Furnace, per cu. meter or fraction thereof of Php 12.00 volume k. Construction of reinforced concrete or steel tanks or above ground GROUPS Php 12.00 A and B, up to 2.00 cu. meters i. Every cu. m or fraction thereof in excess of 2.00 cu. Meters Php 12.00 ii. ii. For all other than Groups A and B up to 10.00 cu. Meters (a) Every cu. meter or fraction thereof in excess of Php 480.00 10.00 cu. meters Php 24.00 NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES Accessories of the Building/Structure Fees
Fee l. Construction of Water and Waste Water Treatment Tanks: (Including Cisterns, Php 7.00 Sedimentation and Chemical Treatment Tanks) per cu. meter of volume m. Construction of reinforced concrete or steel tanks except for Commercial/Industrial Use: i. Above ground, up to 10.00 cu. Meters Php 480.00 Every cu. m or fraction thereof in excess of 10.00 cu. Meters Php 480.00 ii. Underground, up to 20.00 cu. Meters Every cu. meter or fraction thereof in excess of 20.00 Php 540.00 cu.meters Php 24.00 n. Pull-outs and Reinstallation of Commercial/Industrial Steel Tanks i. Underground, per cu. meter or fraction thereof of excavation Php 3.00 ii. Underground, per cu. meter or fraction thereof of excavation iii. Reinstallation of vertical storage tanks shall be the same as Php 3.00 new construction fees in accordance with Section 8.k. above n. Booths, Kiosks, Platforms, Stages and the like, per sq. meter or fraction thereof of floor area: i. Construction of permanent type Php 10.00 ii. Construction of temporary type Php 5.00 iii. Inspection of knock-down temporary type, per unit Php 24.00 p. Construction of buildings and other accessory structures within cemeteries and memorial parks: i. Tombs, per sq. meter of covered ground areas Php 5.00 ii. Semi-enclosed mausoleums whether canopied or not, per Php 5.00 sq. meter of built-up area iii. Totally enclosed mausoleums, per sq. meter of floor area Php 12.00 iv. Totally enclosed mausoleums, per sq. meter of floor area Php 5.00 v. Columbarium, per sq. meter Php 18.00 NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES Accessory Fees Fee a. Establishment of Line and Grade, all sides fronting or abutting streets, Php 24.00 esteros, rivers and creeks, first 10.00 meters i. Every meter or fraction thereof in excess of 10.00 meters Php 2.40 b. Ground Preparation and Excavation Fee i. While the application for Building Permit is still being processed, the Building Official may issue Ground Preparation and Excavation Permit (GP&EP) for foundation, subject to the verification, inspection and review by the Line and Grade Section of the Inspection and Enforcement Division to determine compliance to line and grade, setbacks, yards/easements and parking requirements (a) Inspection and Verification Fee Php 200.00 (b) Per cu. meters of excavation Php 3.00 (c) Issuance of GP & EP, valid only for thirty (30) days or superseded upon issuance of Building Permit Php 50.00 (d) Per cu. meter of excavation for foundation with basement Php 4.00 (e) Excavation other than foundation or basement, per cu. Meter Php 3.00 (f) Encroachment of footings or foundations of buildings/structures to public areas as permitted, Php 250.00 per sq. meter or fraction thereof of footing or foundation encroachment c. Fencing Fees: i. Made of masonry, metal, concrete up to 1.80 meters in height, per lineal meter or fraction thereof Php 3.00 ii. In excess of 1.80 meters in height, per lineal meter or fraction thereof Php 4.00 iii. Made of indigenous materials, barbed, chicken or hog wires, per linear meter Php 2.40 NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES Accessory Fees Fee d. Construction of Pavements, up to 20.00 sq. meters Php 24.00 e. In excess of 20% or fraction thereof of paved areas intended for Php 3.00 commercial/industrial/institutional use, such as parking and sidewalk areas, gasoline station premises, skating rinks, pelota courts, tennis and basketball courts and the like f. Use of Streets and Sidewalks, Enclosures and Occupancy of Sidewalks up to Php 240.00 20.00 sq. meters, per calendar month i. Every sq. meter or fraction thereof in excess of 20.00 sq. meters Php 12.00 g. Erection of Scaffoldings Occupying Public Areas, per calendar month. i. Up to 10.00 meters in length ii. Every lineal meter or fraction thereof in excess of 10.00 Php 150.00 meters Php 12.00 h. Sign Fees:
i. Erection and anchorage of display surface, up to 4.00 sq. Php 120.00 meters of signboard area (a) Every sq. meter or fraction thereof in excess of Php 24.00 4.00 sq. meters ii. Installation Fees, per sq. meter or fraction thereof of display surface: Business Sign Advertising Signs • Neon Php 36.00 Php 52.00 • Illuminated Php 24.00 Php 36.00 • Others Php 15.00 Php 24.00 • Painted-on Php 9.60 Php 18.00 NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES Accessory Fees
Fee iii. Annual Renewal Fees, per sq. meter of display surface or fraction thereof: Business Sign Advertising Signs • Neon Php 36.00 Php 46.00 min. fee shall be Php 124 min. fee shall be Php 200 • Illuminated Php 18.00 Php 38.00 min. fee shall be Php 72 min. fee shall be Php 150 • Others Php 12.00 Php 20.00 min. fee shall be Php 40.00 min. fee shall be Php 110 • Painted-on Php 8.00 Php 12.00 min. fee shall be Php 30 min. fee shall be Php 100 i. Repairs Fees: i. Alteration/renovation/improvement on vertical Php 5.00 dimensions of buildings/structures in square meter, such as facades, exterior and interior walls, shall be assessed in accordance with the following rate, For all Groups ii. Alteration/renovation/improvement on horizontal dimensions of buildings/structures, such as floorings, ceilings and roofing shall be assessed in accordance Php 5.00 with the following rate, For all Groups iii. Repairs on buildings/structures in all Groups costing more than five thousand pesos (P 5,000.00) shall be charged 1% of the detailed repair cost (itemized original materials to be replaced with same or new substitute and labor) NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES Accessory Fees
Fee j. Raising of Buildings/Structures Fees: i. Assessment of fees for raising of any buildings/structures shall be based on the new usable area generated. ii. The fees to be charged shall be as prescribed under Sections 3.a. to 3.e. of this Schedule, whichever Group applies. k. Demolition/Moving of Buildings/Structures Fees, per sq. meter of area or dimensions involved: i. Buildings in all Groups per sq. meter floor area Php 3.00 ii. Building Systems/Frames or portion thereof per Php 4.00 vertical or horizontal dimensions, including Fences Php 800.00 iii. Structures of up to 10.00 meters in height a) Every meter or portion thereof in excess of Php 50.00 10.00 meters iv. Appendage of up to 3.00 cu. meter/unit (a) Every cu. meter or portion thereof in Php 50.00 excess of 3.00 cu. Meters v. Moving Fee, per sq. meter of area of building/ Php 3.00 structure to be moved NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES Certificates of Use or Occupancy Fee a. Division A-1 and A-2 Buildings: i. Costing up to P150,000.00 Php 100.00 ii. Costing more than P150,000.00 up to Php 200.00 iii. Costing more than P400,000.00 up to Php 400.00 iv. Costing more than P850,000.00 up to Php 800.00 v. Every million or portion thereof in excess of Php 800.00 P1,200,000.00 b. Divisions B-1/E-1, 2, 3/F-1/G-1, 2, 3, 4, 5/H-1, 2, 3, 4/and I-1 Buildings: i. Costing up to P150,000.00 Php 200.00 ii. Costing more than P150,000.00 up to P400,000.00 Php 400.00 iii. Costing more than P400,000.00 up to P850,000.00 Php 800.00 iv. Costing more than P850,000.00 up to P1,200,000.00 Php 1,000 v. Every million or portion thereof in excess of Php 1,000 P1,200,000.00 c. Divisions C-1, 2/D-1, 2, 3 Buildings i. Costing up to P150,000.00 Php 150.00 ii. Costing more than P150,000.00 up to P400,000.00 Php 250.00 iii. Costing more than P400,000.00 up to P850,000.00 Php 600.00 iv. Costing more than P850,000.00 up to P1,200,000.00 Php 900.00 v. Every million or portion thereof in excess of P1, Php 900.00 200,000.00 d. Division J-I Buildings/structures: i. With floor area up to 20.00 sq. meters Php 50.00 ii. With floor area above 20.00 sq. meters up to 500.00 Php 240.00 sq. meters iii. With floor area above 500.00 sq. meters up to Php 360.00 1,000.00 sq. meters iv. With floor area above 1,000.00 sq. meters up to Php 480.00 5,000.00 sq. meters v. With floor area above 5,000.00 sq. meters up to Php 200.00 10,000.00 sq. meters With floor area above 10,000.00 sq. meters Php 2,400 NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES
Certificates of Use or Occupancy
Fee e. Division J-2 Structures i. Garages, carports, balconies, terraces, lanais and the like: 50% of the rate of the principal building, of which they are accessories ii. Aviaries, aquariums, zoo structures and the like: same rates as for Section 10.d. above. iii. Towers such as for Radio and TV transmissions, cell site, sign (ground or roof type) and water tank supporting structures and the like in any location shall be imposed fees as follows: (a) First 10.00 meters of height from the ground (b) Every meter or fraction thereof in excess of 10.00 meters Php 800.00
Php 50.00 f. Change in Use/Occupancy, per sq. meter or fraction thereof of area Php 5.00 affected NBCP BASES, SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES
Certificates
Fee a. Certified true copy of building permit Php 50.00 b. Certified true copy of Certificate of Use/Occupancy Php 50.00 c. Issuance of Certificate of Damage Php 50.00 d. Certified true copy of Certificate of Damage Php 50.00 e. Certified true copy of Electrical Certificate Php 50.00 f. Issuance of Certificate of Gas Meter Installation Php 50.00 g. Certified true copy of Certificate of Operation Php 50.00 h. Other Certifications Php 50.00 AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS
Mayor Richard I. Gomez, DPA
CERTIFICATE OF RECOGNITION For the exceptional support and relentless services rendered to the Boy Scouts of the Philippines in the successful and effective implementation of the Scouting Program in the City of Ormoc. Awarded at the Capitol Convention Center, Pili, Camarines Sur during the BSP 63rd National Council Meeting by Rodrigo R. Duterte, President of the Republic of the Philippines and Chief Scout May 29, 2019
PLAQUE OF RECOGNITION For his outstanding service to the community and invaluable leadership, diligence and dedication as Local Chief Executive that paved the way for the promotion of the Community and Service-Oriented Policing (CSOP) System and sustained good partnership among the local executives, community and law enforcement agencies. His generous support to the police and strong effective initiatives have significantly contributed to the prevention of crime and improvement of peace and order. Awarded by the National Police Commission, National Capital Region Police Office, Camp Bagong Diwa, Taguig City July 29, 2019
YOUNG MEN OF INFLUENCE 2019 AWARDEE Philippine Cancer Society (PCS) September 25, 2019 AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS
Mayor Richard I. Gomez, DPA
MOST OUTSTANDING MAYOR FOR 2020 Most Outstanding Mayor in the Philippines Superbrand Marketing International March 26, 2020
PAASE PRESIDENTIAL CITATION OF EXCELLENCE IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Philippine-American Academy of Science and Engineering July 28, 2020 AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS
Ormoc City National Awards NATIONAL PASSER - 2018 GOOD FINANCIAL HOUSEKEEPING Department of Interior and Local Government Bureau of Local Government Supervision January 15, 2019
CPR-READY LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNIT Awarded by Philippine Heart Association, Inc., Philippine College of Cardiology, Council on Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation April 1, 2019
CHARTER, ORMOC CITY ASSOCIATE COUNCIL Boy Scouts of the Philippines May 29, 2019
NATIONAL FINALIST, INDEPENDENT COMPONENT CITIES CATEGORY FOR THE 2018 LOCAL LEGISLATIVE AWARD Recognition to the Sangguniang Panlungsod of Ormoc City Awarded by the Philippine Councilors League and DILG June 19, 2019 AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS
Ormoc City National Awards SECOND RUNNER-UP, THE PHILIPPINE MODEL CITY AWARD The Philippine Model Cities and Municipalities of The Manila Times September 25, 2019
CONCRETE IDEAS AWARD FOR THE CITY'S INFRASTRUCTURE AND INNOVATIONS The Philippine Model Cities and Municipalities of The Manila Times September 25, 2019
GRAND WINNER, BEST TOURISM RESEARCH AWARD 54th Association of Tourism Officers of the Philippines (ATOP) Department of Tourism (DOT) Pearl Awards awarded at the Province of Ilocos Norte, October 4, 2019
FINALIST CITY, DIGITAL GOVERNANCE AWARDS: LGU’S BEST PRACTICES IN ICT Awarded by the Department of Information and Communications Technology National ICT Confederation of the Philippines and the Department of Interior and Local Government November 26, 2019
RED ORCHID AWARDEE (2018 & 2019) – DOH RED ORCHID AWARDS 2019 Having garnered a total score of 96-100% based on the Department of Health’s set criteria for implementing a 100% Tobacco-Free Environment and following the World Health Organization’s “MPOWER” Framework. November 28, 2019 AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS
Ormoc City Regional Awards REGIONAL AWARDEE - 2018 LOCAL LEGISLATIVE AWARD Department of Interior and Local Government – Regional Office 8 February 7, 2019
OVER-ALL CHAMPION, 2019 EASTERN VISAYAS REGIONAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (EVRAA) MEET Department of Education, Region 8 April 12, 2019
SECONDARY LEVEL CHAMPION, 2019 EASTERN VISAYAS REGIONAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (EVRAA) MEET Department of Education, Region 8 April 12, 2019
ELEMENTARY LEVEL CHAMPION, 2019 EASTERN VISAYAS REGIONAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (EVRAA) MEET Department of Education, Region 8 April 12, 2019
PLAQUE OF RECOGNITION Outstanding Independent Component City Agriculture Fishery Council 2019 Eastern Visayas Gawad Saka and Rice Achievers May 31, 2019 AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS
Ormoc City Regional Awards DRUG-CLEARED CITY 1st City in Eastern Visayas to be declared drug cleared DILG, PDEA, PNP, DOH December 2017
2017& 2018 SAFEST CITY IN THE PHILIPPINES
BUSINESS PERMITS AND LICENSING OFFICE Level 1 Blue Certification Office of the Ombudsman 2018 AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS
Ormoc City Regional Awards CERTIFICATE OF RECOGNITION. For initiating the efforts in putting up support facilities to promote and maintain water quality in Ormoc City for the success of Ormoc Bay Water Quality Management Area. DENR-EMB VIII, Tacloban City June 15, 2019
BEST CITY MOBILE FORCE COMPANY (REGIONAL LEVEL), ORMOC CITY MOBILE FORCE COMPANY IN REGION VIII, LED BY PLTCOL DEMOSTHENES MAGNAAN BEST SENIOR POLICE NON- COMMISSIONED OFFICER FOR ADMINISTRATION, PCMS ALMA GARRIDO- COLIBAO BEST NUP (NON-UNIFORMED PERSONNEL) NON-SUPERVISORY LEVEL, NUP JOHN MARK APUYA POGOY during the 118th Police Service Anniversary held at PRO8 Headquarters, Camp Puerto Kangleon, Palo Leyte, September 23, 2019
TOP 2 ON DSTB (DRUG-SENSITIVE TB) CASE FINDING 1ST QUARTER OF 2019 TOP 2 PERFORMING RTDL (REGIONAL TUBERCULOSIS REFERENCE LABORATORY) City Health Department Awards from DOH Regional Office, National TB Prevention Program: Best in Intensified Case Finding 1st Quarter of 2019 in Region 8 for the 1st & 2nd Quarter of 2019 September 25, 2019 AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS
Ormoc City Regional Awards OUTSTANDING FIRST RESPONDER, MS. IRISH BELMONTE OF CITY AGRICULTURE OFFICE Awarded by BFAR during the 7th Philippine Marine Mammal Standing Network, Inc. (PMMSN) October 4, 2019
RANK 11 – MOST IMPROVED LGUS: COMPONENT CITIES Given during the 2019 Region 8 Bagwis and CMCI Awarding Ceremony, Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) November 27, 2019
CERTIFICATE OF RECOGNITION, 2019 SEARCH FOR BEST PESO EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM USER Awarded during the 2019 PESO Year-End Performance Assessment (YEPA) cum Regional Congress December 10, 2019
PLAQUE OF RECOGNITION, ORMOC CITY HEALTH OFFICE. For sustaining the Disaster Risk Reduction and Management in Health (DRRMH) System in the pursuit of achieving disaster resilience in Ormoc City for a Sustainable LGUs in Eastern Visayas. November 28, 2019
TULAY SA PAGSIBOL AWARD, BEST IMPLEMENTING LGU – MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT TRACK by providing technical expertise and other in-kind assistance for the implementation of Sustainable Livelihood Program (SLP); guided the SLP participants in planning and assisted in the program implementation; and generated additional microenterprise opportunities and market linkages for the program participants during the SLP Dayaw Awards 2019 at Palo, Leyte. December 11, 2019 AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS
Ormoc City Regional Awards REGIONAL WINNER – Search for BEST PESO (SBP) AWARD 2019 Ormoc City Public Employment Office Component City/Independent Component City Category, Department of Labor and Employment RO8 September 7, 2020
BEST POLICE OFFICE IN REGION 8 Ormoc City Police Office July 2020
BEST POLICE STATION IN REGION 8 Police Station I July 2020
BEST MOBILE FORCE COMPANY IN REGION 8 Ormoc City Mobile Force Company July 2020 AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS
Ormoc City Regional Awards NATIONAL PASSER – 2019 GOOD FINANCIAL HOUSEKEEPING Department of Interior and Local Government – Bureau of Local Government Supervision February 14, 2020
NATIONAL FINALIST – OUTSTANDING AGRICULTURAL FESTIVAL: PIÑA FESTIVAL Philippine Live Entertainment Arts and Festival (LEAF) Awards Makati City, February 8, 2020
GAWAD PAGLILINGKOD SA SAMBAYANAN: MODEL LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNIT IMPLEMENTING SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOOD PROGRAM – MICROENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT MODEL DSWD RO8 Pagkilala sa Natatanging Kontribusyon sa Bayan: PANATA Awards 2019 January 31, 2020
GAWAD PAGLILINGKOD SA SAMBAYANAN: MODEL LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNIT IMPLEMENTING PANTAWID PAMILYANG PILIPINO PROGRAM DSWD RO8 Pagkilala sa Natatanging Kontribusyon sa Bayan: PANATA Awards 2019 Tacloban City, January 31, 2020 TECHNICAL ADVISORS
ORIENT INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT CONSULTANTS, INC.
ENGINEERING AND DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF THE PHILIPPINES
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES LOS BAÑOS FOUNDATION, INC.