TRANSFORMATIONS for TOMORROW: Action
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Mangrove Mapping for the Verde Island Passage
MANGROVE MAPPING FOR THE VERDE ISLAND PASSAGE This publication was prepared by Conservation International Philippines with funding from the United States Agency for International Development’s Coral Triangle Support Partnership (CTSP) (September 2011) Cover photo: This mangrove forest is part of a Marine Protected Area in Balibago, Verde Island Passage in the Philippines. Photo: © CTSP / Tory Read Mangrove Mapping for the Verde Island Passage, Philippines November 2011 USAID Project Number GCP LWA Award # LAG-A-00-99-00048-00 For more information on the six-nation Coral Triangle Initiative, please contact: Coral Triangle Initiative on Coral Reefs, Fisheries, and Food Security Interim Regional Secretariat Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries of the Republic of Indonesia Mina Bahari Building II, 17th Floor Jalan Medan Merdeka Timur No 16 Jakarta Pusat 10110 Indonesia www.thecoraltriangleintitiave.org This is a publication of the Coral Triangle Initiative on Coral Reefs, Fisheries, and Food Security (CTI- CFF). Funding for the preparation of this document was provided by the USAID-funded Coral Triangle Support Partnership (CTSP). CTSP is a consortium led by the World Wildlife Fund, The Nature Conservancy, and Conservation International with funding support from the United States Agency for International Development’s Regional Asia Program. © 2011 Coral Triangle Support Partnership. All rights reserved. Reproduction and dissemination of material in this report for educational or other non-commercial purposes are authorized without any prior written permission from the copyright holders provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of material in this information product for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited wihout written permission of the copyright holders. -
Construction of Multi-Purpose Building in Brgy. Iv, San Jose, Occidental Mindoro
REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS & HIGHWAYS MINDORO OCCIDENTAL DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE REGIONAL OFFICE IV-B MAMBURAO, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO CONSTRUCTION OF MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING IN BRGY. IV, SAN JOSE, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO Coordinates Latitude:13.35232 N Longitude: 121.06089 E PROJECT TITLE SHEET CONTENTS REVISION(S) DATE PREPARED BY: CHECKED BY: SUBMITTED BY: RECOMMENDED BY: APPROVED BY: SET NO. SHT NO. Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS & HIGHWAYS MINDORO OCCIDENTAL CONSTRUCTION OF DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING AS SHOWN A-1 REGIONAL OFFICE IV - B IN BRGY. IV, SAN JOSE, DPWH-IV-B Mamburao, Occidental Mindoro OCCIDENTAL MINDORO ELWYN F. CABRAL JOY L. HISTORILLO NELSON E. MABULAY RUEL V. UMALI JOSEFINO M. MELGAR, JR. 1 8 AIRPORT ROAD BRGY. 9, MAMBURAO OCC. MINDORO LOCATION : SAN JOSE, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO ENGINEER II ENGINEER II - BUILDING COORDINATOR CHIEF ,PLANNING & DESIGN SECTION ASSISTANT DISTRICT ENGINEER DISTRICT ENGINEER SUMMARY OF QUANTITIES PROJECT TITLE SHEET CONTENTS REVISION(S) DATE PREPARED BY: CHECKED BY: SUBMITTED BY: RECOMMENDED BY: APPROVED BY: SET NO. SHT NO. Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS & HIGHWAYS MINDORO OCCIDENTAL CONSTRUCTION OF DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING AS SHOWN A-2 REGIONAL OFFICE IV - B IN BRGY. IV, SAN JOSE, DPWH-IV-B Mamburao, Occidental Mindoro OCCIDENTAL MINDORO 2 ELWYN F. CABRAL JOY L. HISTORILLO NELSON E. MABULAY RUEL V. UMALI JOSEFINO M. MELGAR, JR. 8 AIRPORT ROAD BRGY. 9, MAMBURAO OCC. MINDORO -
Mindoro East Coast Road Project
E1467 v 5 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Table of Contents l'age I Executive Summary 1 I1 Project Description 4 Project Ra.tionale 4 Basic Project Information 5 Project Location 5 Description of Project Phases 6 111 Methodology Existing Erivironmental Condition Physical Environment Biological Environment Socio-Economic Environment IV Impact Assessment 23 Future Environmental Condition of the Project Area 23 Impacts Relating to Project Location 24 Impacts Relating to Project Construction 26 lmpacts Relating to Project Operation and Maintenance 30 V Environmental Management Plan 31 Environmental Monitoring Plan 39 VI ANNEXES Location Map Photographs along the Project Road Typical Section for flexible and rigid pavement Typical section of Bridge superstructure Provincial & Municipal Resolution Accountab~lityStatements Executive Summary Initial Environmental Examination (IEE) Mindoro East Coast Road Proiect Executive Summary A. Introduction The Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) of the proposed Rehabilitationllmprovement of Mindoro East Coast Road Project (Bongabong - Roxas - Mansalay - Bulalacao - Magsaysay - San Jose Section) is presented in the form of an Initial Environmental Examination (IEE) to secure an Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC) in accordance with the requirement of the revised rules and regulations of the Environmental Impact Statement System (EISS) embodied in .the Department of Environment and Natural Resources - Department Administrative Order (DENR-DAO) 96-37 Thus, this report covers the result of the said EIA that aims to confirm the environmental viability of implementing the proposed project. B. Project Description The 125.66 kilonieter Mindoro East Coast Road Project traverses the two provinces in the Island of Mindoro. It passes thru the municipalities of Bongabong, Roxas, Mansalay and Bulalacao in Oriental Mindoro and Magsaysay and San Jose in Occidental Mindoro. -
The Philippines Hotspot
Ecosystem Profile THE PHILIPPINES HOTSPOT final version December 11, 2001 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 The Ecosystem Profile 3 The Corridor Approach to Conservation 3 BACKGROUND 4 BIOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE OF THE PHILIPPINES HOTSPOT 5 Prioritization of Corridors Within the Hotspot 6 SYNOPSIS OF THREATS 11 Extractive Industries 11 Increased Population Density and Urban Sprawl 11 Conflicting Policies 12 Threats in Sierra Madre Corridor 12 Threats in Palawan Corridor 15 Threats in Eastern Mindanao Corridor 16 SYNOPSIS OF CURRENT INVESTMENTS 18 Multilateral Donors 18 Bilateral Donors 21 Major Nongovernmental Organizations 24 Government and Other Local Research Institutions 26 CEPF NICHE FOR INVESTMENT IN THE REGION 27 CEPF INVESTMENT STRATEGY AND PROGRAM FOCUS 28 Improve linkage between conservation investments to multiply and scale up benefits on a corridor scale in Sierra Madre, Eastern Mindanao and Palawan 29 Build civil society’s awareness of the myriad benefits of conserving corridors of biodiversity 30 Build capacity of civil society to advocate for better corridor and protected area management and against development harmful to conservation 30 Establish an emergency response mechanism to help save Critically Endangered species 31 SUSTAINABILITY 31 CONCLUSION 31 LIST OF ACRONYMS 32 2 INTRODUCTION The Critical Ecosystem Partnership Fund (CEPF) is designed to better safeguard the world's threatened biodiversity hotspots in developing countries. It is a joint initiative of Conservation International (CI), the Global Environment Facility (GEF), the Government of Japan, the MacArthur Foundation and the World Bank. CEPF provides financing to projects in biodiversity hotspots, areas with more than 60 percent of the Earth’s terrestrial species diversity in just 1.4 percent of its land surface. -
Directory of Participants 11Th CBMS National Conference
Directory of Participants 11th CBMS National Conference "Transforming Communities through More Responsive National and Local Budgets" 2-4 February 2015 Crowne Plaza Manila Galleria Academe Dr. Tereso Tullao, Jr. Director-DLSU-AKI Dr. Marideth Bravo De La Salle University-AKI Associate Professor University of the Philippines-SURP Tel No: (632) 920-6854 Fax: (632) 920-1637 Ms. Nelca Leila Villarin E-Mail: [email protected] Social Action Minister for Adult Formation and Advocacy De La Salle Zobel School Mr. Gladstone Cuarteros Tel No: (02) 771-3579 LJPC National Coordinator E-Mail: [email protected] De La Salle Philippines Tel No: 7212000 local 608 Fax: 7248411 E-Mail: [email protected] Batangas Ms. Reanrose Dragon Mr. Warren Joseph Dollente CIO National Programs Coordinator De La Salle- Lipa De La Salle Philippines Tel No: 756-5555 loc 317 Fax: 757-3083 Tel No: 7212000 loc. 611 Fax: 7260946 E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] Camarines Sur Brother Jose Mari Jimenez President and Sector Leader Mr. Albino Morino De La Salle Philippines DEPED DISTRICT SUPERVISOR DEPED-Caramoan, Camarines Sur E-Mail: [email protected] Dr. Dina Magnaye Assistant Professor University of the Philippines-SURP Cavite Tel No: (632) 920-6854 Fax: (632) 920-1637 E-Mail: [email protected] Page 1 of 78 Directory of Participants 11th CBMS National Conference "Transforming Communities through More Responsive National and Local Budgets" 2-4 February 2015 Crowne Plaza Manila Galleria Ms. Rosario Pareja Mr. Edward Balinario Faculty De La Salle University-Dasmarinas Tel No: 046-481-1900 Fax: 046-481-1939 E-Mail: [email protected] Mr. -
ADDRESSING ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE in the PHILIPPINES PHILIPPINES Second-Largest Archipelago in the World Comprising 7,641 Islands
ADDRESSING ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE IN THE PHILIPPINES PHILIPPINES Second-largest archipelago in the world comprising 7,641 islands Current population is 100 million, but projected to reach 125 million by 2030; most people, particularly the poor, depend on biodiversity 114 species of amphibians 240 Protected Areas 228 Key Biodiversity Areas 342 species of reptiles, 68% are endemic One of only 17 mega-diverse countries for harboring wildlife species found 4th most important nowhere else in the world country in bird endemism with 695 species More than 52,177 (195 endemic and described species, half 126 restricted range) of which are endemic 5th in the world in terms of total plant species, half of which are endemic Home to 5 of 7 known marine turtle species in the world green, hawksbill, olive ridley, loggerhead, and leatherback turtles ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE The value of Illegal Wildlife Trade (IWT) is estimated at $10 billion–$23 billion per year, making wildlife crime the fourth most lucrative illegal business after narcotics, human trafficking, and arms. The Philippines is a consumer, source, and transit point for IWT, threatening endemic species populations, economic development, and biodiversity. The country has been a party to the Convention on Biological Diversity since 1992. The value of IWT in the Philippines is estimated at ₱50 billion a year (roughly equivalent to $1billion), which includes the market value of wildlife and its resources, their ecological role and value, damage to habitats incurred during poaching, and loss in potential -
Philippine Crocodile Crocodylus Mindorensis Merlijn Van Weerd
Philippine Crocodile Crocodylus mindorensis Merlijn van Weerd Centre of Environmental Science, Leiden University, Abel Tasmanstraat 5bis, Utrecht 3531 GR, Netherlands ([email protected]) Common Names: Philippine crocodile (English), buwaya 2009 IUCN Red List: CR (Critically Endangered. Criteria (general Philippines), bukarot (northern Luzon) A1c. Observed decline in extent of occurrence >80% in 3 generations. C2a. Less than 250 adults in the wild, populations highly fragmented and declining; IUCN 2009) (last assessed Range: Philippines in 1996). Taxonomic Status The Philippine crocodile was described in 1935 by Karl Schmidt on the basis of a type specimen and three paratypes from the island of Mindoro (Schmidt 1935, 1938). Schmidt also described the closely related New Guinea freshwater crocodile (Crocodylus novaeguineae) in 1928 and later made a comparison of morphological differences between C. mindorensis, C. novaeguineae and C. porosus, maintaining C. mindorensis as a separate species (1956). However the Philippine crocodile has long been treated as C. novaeguineae mindorensis, a sub-species of the New Guinea crocodile, by other authorities. Hall (1989) provided new evidence of the distinctness of the Philippine crocodile and nowadays C. mindorensis is generally treated as a full species endemic to the Philippines. Figure 1. Distribution of Crocodylus mindorensis. Figure 2. Juvenile C. mindorensis in Dunoy Lake, in Northern Sierra Madre National Park, northern Luzon. Photograph: Merlijn van Weerd. Conservation Overview CITES: Appendix I Ecology and Natural History CSG Action Plan: The Philippine crocodile is a relatively small freshwater Availability of recent survey data: Adequate crocodile. Although much is still unknown, studies at two Need for wild population recovery: Highest captive breeding facilities [Palawan Wildlife Rescue and Potential for sustainable management: Low Conservation Centre (PWRCC), Palawan Island (Ortega Van Weerd, M. -
MAKING the LINK in the PHILIPPINES Population, Health, and the Environment
MAKING THE LINK IN THE PHILIPPINES Population, Health, and the Environment The interconnected problems related to population, are also disappearing as a result of the loss of the country’s health, and the environment are among the Philippines’ forests and the destruction of its coral reefs. Although greatest challenges in achieving national development gross national income per capita is higher than the aver- goals. Although the Philippines has abundant natural age in the region, around one-quarter of Philippine fami- resources, these resources are compromised by a number lies live below the poverty threshold, reflecting broad social of factors, including population pressures and poverty. The inequity and other social challenges. result: Public health, well-being and sustainable develop- This wallchart provides information and data on crit- ment are at risk. Cities are becoming more crowded and ical population, health, and environmental issues in the polluted, and the reliability of food and water supplies is Philippines. Examining these data, understanding their more uncertain than a generation ago. The productivity of interactions, and designing strategies that take into the country’s agricultural lands and fisheries is declining account these relationships can help to improve people’s as these areas become increasingly degraded and pushed lives while preserving the natural resource base that pro- beyond their production capacity. Plant and animal species vides for their livelihood and health. Population Reference Bureau 1875 Connecticut Ave., NW, Suite 520 Washington, DC 20009 USA Mangroves Help Sustain Human Vulnerability Coastal Communities to Natural Hazards Comprising more than 7,000 islands, the Philippines has an extensive coastline that is a is Increasing critical environmental and economic resource for the nation. -
Chronic Food Insecurity Situation Overview in 71 Provinces of the Philippines 2015-2020
Chronic Food Insecurity Situation Overview in 71 provinces of the Philippines 2015-2020 Key Highlights Summary of Classification Conclusions Summary of Underlying and Limiting Factors Out of the 71 provinces Severe chronic food insecurity (IPC Major factors limiting people from being food analyzed, Lanao del Sur, level 4) is driven by poor food secure are the poor utilization of food in 33 Sulu, Northern Samar consumption quality, quantity and provinces and the access to food in 23 provinces. and Occidental Mindoro high level of chronic undernutrition. Unsustainable livelihood strategies are major are experiencing severe In provinces at IPC level 3, quality of drivers of food insecurity in 32 provinces followed chronic food insecurity food consumption is worse than by recurrent risks in 16 provinces and lack of (IPC Level 4); 48 quantity; and chronic undernutrition financial capital in 17 provinces. provinces are facing is also a major problem. In the provinces at IPC level 3 and 4, the majority moderate chronic food The most chronic food insecure of the population is engaged in unsustainable insecurity (IPC Level 3), people tend to be the landless poor livelihood strategies and vulnerable to seasonal and 19 provinces are households, indigenous people, employment and inadequate income. affected by a mild population engaged in unsustainable Low-value livelihood strategies and high chronic food insecurity livelihood strategies such as farmers, underemployment rate result in high poverty (IPC Level 2). unskilled laborers, forestry workers, incidence particularly in Sulu, Lanao del Sur, Around 64% of the total fishermen etc. that provide Maguindanao, Sarangani, Bukidnon, Zamboanga population is chronically inadequate and often unpredictable del Norte (Mindanao), Northern Samar, Samar food insecure, of which income. -
Climate Change Scenarios in the Philippines
Climate change scenarios in the Philippines (COVER PAGE) February 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD v EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 5 1.1 How the climate change scenarios were developed? 5 1.2 How were the downscaling techniques applied using the PRECIS model simulations or run? 8 1.3 How were uncertainties in the modeling simulations dealt with? 9 1.4 What is the level of confidence in the climate projections? 11 1.5 What are the possible applications of these model-generated climate scenarios? 12 CHAPTER 2 OBSERVED CLIMATE DATA 13 2.1 Current climate trends in the Philippines 16 CHAPTER 3 CLIMATE PROJECTIONS IN THE PHILIPPINES 22 3.1 Seasonal Temperature Change 25 3.2 Seasonal Rainfall Change 25 3.3 Extreme Temperature Events 26 3.4 Extreme Rainfall Events 27 3.5 Regional Projections 28 3.5.1 Climate Projections in 2020 & 2050 in provinces in Region 1 29 3.5.2 Climate Projections in 2020 & 2050 in provinces in Region 2 30 3.5.3 Climate Projections in 2020 & 2050 in provinces in CAR 31 3.5.4 Climate Projections in 2020 & 2050 in provinces in Region 3 32 3.5.5 Climate Projections in 2020 & 2050 in provinces in Region 4A 33 3.5.6 Climate Projections in 2020 & 2050 in provinces in Region 4B 34 3.5.7 Climate Projections in 2020 & 2050 in provinces in NCR 35 3.5.8 Climate Projections in 2020 & 2050 in provinces in Region 5 36 3.5.9 Climate Projections in 2020 & 2050 in provinces in Region 6 37 3.5.10 Climate Projections in 2020 & 2050 in provinces in Region 7 38 3.5.11 Climate Projections in 2020 & 2050 in provinces in Region 8 -
2019 Annual Regional Economic Situationer
2019 ANNUAL REGIONAL ECONOMIC SITUATIONER National Economic and Development Authority MIMAROPA Region Republic of the Philippines National Economic and Development Authority MIMAROPA Region Tel (43) 288-1115 E-mail: [email protected] Fax (43) 288-1124 Website: mimaropa.neda.gov.ph ANNUAL REGIONAL ECONOMIC SITUATIONER 2019 I. Macroeconomy A. 2018 Gross Regional Domestic Product (GRDP) Among the 17 regions of the country, MIMAROPA ranked 2nd— together with Davao Region and next to Bicol Region—in terms of growth rate. Among the major economic sectors, the Industry sector recorded the fastest growth of 11.2 percent in 2018 from 1.6 percent in 2017. This was followed by the Services sector, which grew by 9.3 percent in 2018 from 8.7 percent in 2017. The Agriculture, Hunting, Fishery and Forestry (AHFF) sector also grew, but at a slower pace at 2.6 percent in 2018 from 3.0 percent in 2017 (refer to Table 1). Table 1. Economic Performance by Sector and Subsector, MIMAROPA, 2017-2018 (at constant 2000 prices, in percent except GVA) Contribution Percent 2017 2018 GRDP Growth rate Sector/Subsector GVA GVA distribution growth (in P '000) (in P '000) 2017 2018 17-18 16-17 17-18 Agriculture, hunting, 26,733,849 27,416,774 20.24 19.12 0.5 3.0 2.6 forestry, and fishing Agriculture and 21,056,140 21,704,747 15.94 15.13 0.5 4.4 3.1 forestry Fishing 5,677,709 5,712,027 4.30 3.98 0.0 -1.9 0.6 Industry sector 42,649,103 47,445,680 32.29 33.08 3.7 1.6 11.2 Mining and 23,830,735 25,179,054 18.04 17.56 1.0 -5.5 5.7 quarrying Manufacturing 6,811,537 7,304,895 -
Ecotown Scale-Up Project: Climate Resilient Green Growth Planning At
Ecotown Scale-Up Project: Climate Resilient Green Growth Planning at the Provincial Level Assessment of Outcomes, Mainstreaming and Next Steps Ecotown Scale-Up Project: Climate Resilient Green Growth Planning at the Provincial Level: Assessment of Outcomes, Mainstreaming, and Next Steps I. Overview The Ecotown Scale-Up Project, also referred to as the Climate Resilient Green Growth Planning Project (CRGG Project) was implemented by the Global Green Growth Institute (GGGI) and the Climate Change Commission (CCC) in the Provinces of Palawan and Oriental Mindoro from 2016 to 2018 to: a.) Enhance climate change resilience and promote inclusive green growth in participating provinces; and b.) Replicate climate resilient green growth planning and implementation models in other provinces to institutionalize the approach at the national level. The project built-on the lessons of the earlier Demonstration of Ecotown Framework Project implemented at the municipal level and the implementation of the CRGG Project at the provincial level was meant to attain scale in terms of number of LGUs that would be benefited. The Provinces of Oriental Mindoro and Palawan consist of 41 local government units (i.e., 2 Provincial Governments, 2 City Governments, and 37 Municipal Governments) and account for a population of almost 2 million. The two provinces were selected considering their exposure to natural calamities and their strategic importance to the rest of the country. Oriental Mindoro is considered the “Food Basket of the MIMAROPA Region” as it supplies most of the rice, fruits, and high value crops in the region. Agriculture is the main economic driver of the province, supporting 62% of its 840,000 population yet this sector is considered most vulnerable to climate change impacts.