Vulnerability and Capacity Assessment Report
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The Purok System for Efficient Delivery of Basic Services and Community Development”
“UTILIZING THE PUROK SYSTEM FOR EFFICIENT DELIVERY OF BASIC SERVICES AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT” “OUR WAY IN SAN FRANCISCO” OUR VISION “A PLACE TO LIVE, THE PLACE TO VISIT.” The Purok System – How did it start ? HEALTH & NUTRITION AGRICULTURE & LIVELIHOOD SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT DISASTER RISK REDUCTION & MANAGEMENT / ? /ENVIRONMENTAL PUROK READING OUR CENTER - 1953 TOURISM & WOMEN CHALLENGE & CHILDREN ONLY ABOUT EDUCATION Organized by – DepEd INFRASTRUCTURE Focused on Education Literacy Classes YOUTH & SPORTS DEVELOPMENT The Purok System – How was it energized? HEALTH & NUTRITION AGRICULTURE & LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION & SOLID WASTE MNGT. PEACE & ORDER / DRR/Environment TOURISM & WOMEN PUROK HALL - 2004 & CHILDREN Adopted by - LGU INFRASTRUCTURE YOUTH & SPORTS DEVELOPMENT HOW WE ORGANIZE OURSELVES ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE MUNICIPAL MAYOR CHAIRMAN SUPERVISOR OVERALL COORDINATOR PUROK PUROK PUROK PUROK PUROK PUROK COORDINATOR COORDINATOR COORDINATOR COORDINATOR COORDINATOR COORDINATOR NORTH DISTRICT NORTH DISTRICT CENTRAL DISTRICT CENTRAL DISTRICT SOUTH DISTRICT SOUTH DISTRICT 21 Puroks 21 Puroks 18 Puroks 19 Puroks 21 Puroks 20 Puroks PUROK ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE NAME OF BARANGAY BARANGAY CAPTAIN BARANGAY HALL NAME OF SITIO BARANGAY KAGAWAD PUROK HALL NAME OF PUROK PUROK PRESIDENT SET OF OFFICERS PUROK PUROK PUROK PUROK PUROK PUROK PUROK KAGAWAD KAGAWAD KAGAWAD KAGAWAD KAGAWAD KAGAWAD PUROK KAGAWAD KAGAWAD COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE ON ON ON ON ON ON DISASTER COMMITTEE ON EDUC. & TOURISM & YOUTH & HEALTH & AGRICULTURE RISK ON FINANCE, SOLID WASTE REDUDCTION WOMEN/ INFRASTRUCTURE SPORTS BUDGET& NUTRITION & LIVELIHOOD MNGT. / ENVIRONMENT CHILDREN DEV’T APPROPRIATION HOW A PUROK SYSTEM WORKS? Election Purok Meeting and General Assembly Weekly Meeting of Purok Coordinators RESULTS AND OUTCOMES OF OUR INITIATIVES Efficient delivery of the LGU and NGO - led programs and services: Satisfied and Happy Communities. -
Protection Orders Under Republic Act 9262, Otherwise Known As the Anti-Violence Against Women and Their Children Act
PROTECTION ORDERS UNDER REPUBLIC ACT 9262, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS THE ANTI-VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN AND THEIR CHILDREN ACT …….. Sec. 8. Protection Orders.- A protection order is an order issued under this act for the purpose of preventing further acts of violence against a woman or her child specified in Section 5 of this Act and granting other necessary relief. The reliefs granted under a protection order serve the purpose of safeguarding the victim from further harm, minimizing any disruption in the victim's daily life, and facilitating the opportunity and ability of the victim to independently regain control over her life. The provisions of the protection order shall be enforced by law enforcement agencies. The protection orders that may be issued under this Act are the barangay protection order (BPO), temporary protection order (TPO) and permanent protection order (PPO). The protection orders that may be issued under this Act shall include any, some or all of the following reliefs: (a) Prohibition of the respondent from threatening to commit or committing, personally or through another, any of the acts mentioned in Section 5 of this Act; (b) Prohibition of the respondent from harassing, annoying, telephoning, contacting or otherwise communicating with the petitioner, directly or indirectly; (c) Removal and exclusion of the respondent from the residence of the petitioner, regardless of ownership of the residence, either temporarily for the purpose of protecting the petitioner, or permanently where no property rights are violated, and if -
Province of Ilocos Sur Cellphone Number
DIRECTORY OF LOCAL CHIEF EXECUTIVES, PROVINCIAL/CITY/MUNICIPAL NUTRITION ACTION OFFICERS, AND DISTRICT/CITY NUTRITION PROGRAM COORDINATORS IN REGION I AS OF October 2019 PROVINCE OF ILOCOS SUR CONTACT DETAILS PROVINCE/CITY/ STATUS OF NAME OF GOVERNOR/ MAYOR NAME OF P/C/MNAO & D/CNPC SEX BIRTHDATE OFFICE/ POSITION CELLPHONE MUNICIPALITY APPOINTMENT NUMBER TELEPHONE NUMBER EMAIL ADDRESS ILOCOS SUR HON. RYAN LUIS V. SINGSON DR. CARMELIZA T. SINGSON F Dec-21 PHO II DESIGNATE 9778515877 [email protected] Gov's Office- (077)722- 1391/771-3962/722-2776 MS. AMPARO JAVILLONAR F 7/21/1974 PHO- DNPC DESIGNATE 9759079352 (077)722-2771 MS. BERNADETTE A. MAURCIO F 9/12/1975 PNO- DNPC FULLTIME 9359529299 (077)722-1790 MS. ALMA S. CASTILLO F 2/15/1985 PNO- DNPC FULLTIME 9272986818 [email protected], VIGAN CITY HON. JUAN CARLO S. MEDINA MR. JENO JOSEF FIGURACION F 1/3/1990 CHO-NOI- CNAO FULLTIME 9354493012 (077)722-8771/722-6785 [email protected] Mayor's Office- (077)722-2466/722-3838 MS. MYLENE AMANO F CHO-CNPC DESIGNATE [email protected], [email protected], MS. NIMFA P. PASCUA CHO-NOII- CNAO FULLTIME CANDON CITY HON. ERICSON G. SINGSON F 2/10/1955 9264421619 (077)742-6063/5008 [email protected] MS. FE DIASEN F CHO- CNPC/Nurse II DESIGNATE 9175680918 (077)772-0289 [email protected] Mayor's Office- (077)742-6136/674-0098 [email protected]/ MR. REUBEN A. UMALLA, JR. M 04/14/87 MNAO DESIGNATE 9307116001 ALILEM HON. VELMOR P. SUMABAT [email protected] BANAYOYO HON. VIRGILIO G. -
BARANGAY PROFILES 2019 – ITOGON I. BARANGAY PROFILE GENERAL INFORMATION Origin of Barangay Name. Barangay Dalupirip Existed E
BARANGAY PROFILES 2019 – ITOGON I. BARANGAY PROFILE GENERAL INFORMATION Origin of Barangay Name. Barangay Dalupirip existed even before the Spanish came to the Philippines. It is known to be the main route of natives of the Upper Agno River going to the lowlands to barter their goods with lowland products, when lowlanders and the highlanders were not ‘cultured’ with each other. This place served as an area of reconnaissance and a place to spy enemies or rustlers. During the Spanish colonization, natives of Upper Agno Valley spotted the place to be an ideal area for pasture purposes. Ingusan agreed with his brother Tinaw-an to send their younger step-brother, Shuminguez to settle in this place. Don Jose Smith Fianza found this barangay and named it ‘Shalupirip’. According to old folks, Shalupirip could have been a combination of shalong and shipisip. The word shalong could be explained as road, trail or terrain usually declining, while shipisip could mean reconnaissance, to look into, to spy specially enemies or put something tightly as in cogon root, or make a thing flat. Until today , the name of the barangay is Shalupirip in Ibaloi, and registered as Dalupirip. Early Settlers. The Fianzas were recorded in the early Spanish archives of Itogon to be first settlers in the area. Like the Ibaloi settlement of Tinongdan, the residents claim that as far back as anyone can tell, the Fianzas were the original settlers of the place. Known early settlers LIST OF KNOWN EARLY SETTLERS Founding Families 1. Jose Smith Fianza and Elena Lictag Fianza ORDER OF ENTRY OF DIFFERENT ETHNIC GROUPS 1. -
Increasing Community Participation Through Public Space and Policy Intervention: a Case Study on the Dap-Ayan System of Pinili, Ilocos Norte, Philippines 1
Journal of Administrative Science Vol.10, Issue 1, 2013 Increasing Community Participation through Public Space And Policy Intervention: A Case Study On The Dap-Ayan System Of Pinili, Ilocos Norte, Philippines 1 Floper Gershwin E. Manuel ABSTRACT In the Philippines, particularly in some rural areas, a particular town is composed of various barangays[village] and these are politically and geographically subdivided into various puroks[this refers to zone, sub-barangay or neighborhood]. Each purok has their purok centers or dap-ayan which is a simple structure built in strategic place within the neighborhood. Each dap-ayan is usually headed by one or two barangay officials who are in- charge of the particular purok. In this regard, the members of the purok use their own resources in building, decorating and maintaining the beauty of their own dap-ayan. This research aimed at looking at the efficiency of the dap-ayan in the development process of a community. It is hoped to further analyze the use of the dap-ayan as a public space strengthened by a policy and how this has affected the community particularly in issues of community participation. The findings of the study showed that the common activities done in the dap-ayan include barangay meetings, purok meetings, dispute settlements and “The Clean and Green Program”. Some of the informants perceived that consultations in the dap-ayan are more effective since people get to have the chance to really discuss the different issues that they encounter within their purok. It is also notable that the dap-ayan has been serving as a mini “Hall of Justice” where minor issues like family feuds and small arguments are already settled in the dap-ayan. -
The Effect of Civic Leadership Training on Citizen Engagement and Government Responsiveness: Experimental Evidence from the Philippines
JANUARY 2018 RESEARCH REPORT The effect of civic leadership training on citizen engagement and government responsiveness: experimental evidence from the Philippines Lily L. Tsai, Nina McMurry and Swetha Rajeswaran The effect of civic leadership training on citizen engagement and government RESEARCH REPORT responsiveness: experimental evidence from the Philippines Authors Lily L. Tsai is the Founder and Faculty Director of the MIT GOV/LAB and Associate Professor of Political Science at the MIT. Her research focuses on accountability, governance and political participation in developing contexts, particularly in Asia and Africa. In 2015, she was awarded MIT’s James A. and Ruth Levitan Prize for innovative and creative scholarship. Her book, Accountability Without Democracy: Solidary Groups and Public Goods Provision in Rural China, received the 2007/08 Dogan Award from the Society for Comparative Research for the best book published in the field of comparative research. She has a BA from Stanford University, USA, an MA from the University of California, Berkeley, USA, and a PhD in government from Harvard University, USA. Nina McMurry is a doctoral candidate in political science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and an MIT Governance Lab (MIT GOV/LAB) Graduate Research Fellow. She studies political behaviour and government accountability in developing democracies, with a focus on the role of intermediaries and non-state actors. Her dissertation examines the effects of state recognition of indigenous political institutions on local governance in the Philippines. She has also conducted field research in Guatemala, South Africa and South Sudan. Prior to starting her PhD, Nina worked on civil society and local media development initiatives in South Sudan. -
INDUSTRY 1. SITUATION ANALYSIS 1.1 EXISTING INDUSTRIES The
INDUSTRY 1. SITUATION ANALYSIS 1.1 EXISTING INDUSTRIES The survey shows that there are 88 industries existing/operating in the municipality of various categories as shown in Table 46 occupying a total area of approximately 127.9412 hectares including the salt making industry which occupy 98% or 124.8 hectares of the total industry areas. Products of these industries are locally sold except salt and rice that are exported in different towns and cities in Metro Manila and as far as the Bicol provinces and Cagayan Valley. These industries especially the ricemill operation and salt making industry generate employment in the municipality, although seasona l in nature. Welding/ironwork shop are concentrated in the urban area as some are integrated or form part of a jeep body/tricycle body building shop. 1.2 OTHER INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES On May 22, 1998 the Office of the President, under Presidential Proclamation No. 1226 created and designated certain Lands of the Private Domain situated in barangay Alos, Alaminos and barangay Tagudin, Mabini, both in the Province of Pangasinan as a Special Economic Zone pursuant to Republic Act No. 7116. The total area of Special Economic Zone in the municipality of Alaminos(Alos) is 20,527 sq. m. more or less broken down as follows: 20,527 is Alos, Alaminos and 224,511 in Tagudin, Mabini, Pangasinan. (See Map 16) Alaminos has considered this area (Eco-zone) as the industrial center because Proton Car Assembly Plant and other industry have been established here due to its proximity to the Central business district. Land Transportation is abundant along this area. -
~Epublic of Tbe Jbilippines ~Upreme Ql:Ourt :Ffiauila
~epublic of tbe Jbilippines ~upreme Ql:ourt :ffiauila SECOND DIVISION ERNESTO L. CHING, G.R. No. 244828 Petitioner, Present: PERLAS-BERNABE, J, Chairperson, - versus - HERNANDO, lNTING, DELOS SANTOS, and BALTAZAR-PADILLA ,* JJ. CARMELITA S. BONACHITA RICABLANCA, Respondent. x-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------x DECISION DELOS SANTOS, J.: This is a Petition for Review on Certiorari under Rule 45 of the Rules of Court fi led by Ernesto L. Ching (Ching) assailing both the Amended Decision1 of the Court of Appeals, Cagayan de Oro City (CA) dated June 29, 2018 and the Resolution2 dated January 28, 2019 in CA-G.R. SP No. 07261- MIN which reversed the Decision of the Office of the Deputy Ombudsman M indanao in OMB-M-A-15-01203 dated October 13, 2015 finding Carmelita S. Bonachita-Ricablanca (Ricablanca) guilty of grave misconduct and conduct prejudicial to the best interest of the service and imposes upon her the penalty of dismissal from service pursuant to Section 10 of On leave. 1 Penned by Associate Justice Perpetua T. Atal-Paiio, with Associate Justices Rom ul o V. Borja and Oscar V. Badelles, concurring; rollo, pp. 130-135. 2 Penned by Assoc iate Justice Oscar V. Badelles, with Assoc iate Justices Evalyn M . Are llano-Morales and Florencio M. Mamauag, Jr., concurring; id. at 167- 169. 3 Also referTecl to as "OMB-M-A-1 5-012" in some parts of the rollo. Decision 2 G.R. No. 244828 Administrative Order (A.O.) No. l 7, amending Rule III of A.O. No. 7 providing for the Rules of Procedure of the Office of the Ombudsman. -
SB-16-CRM-1242 to 1263 People Vs. Rodrigo Miaga Wenceslao, Et
tr lri':.,] E REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES SANDIGANBAYAN Quezon City THIRD DIVISION PDOPLE OI. THE PIIILIPPINES, Criminal Case Nos. Plaintiff, sB-16-CRM-1242-43 For: Violation of Section 3(e) of Rephlic Act No. 3019, as amended sB-16-CRM-1244-6:g. -versus- For: Maluersation of Public Filnds tttrough Falsification of Public/ Olftcial Document s (Art. 217 in relation to Art. 171 of the Reuised Penal Code) RODRI@ MIAGA WENCF,SLAO, Present: EFLIDA. I}UAI,LO OLITGUER, CabotaJe-Tang, A.M., P.J., JOSEPIIIIIE MIAGA MOPON, Chairperson NENITA GOTITE,Z CE,NIZ.II, Fernaadez, B.R., J. and ROSALIEDA WEI| CESLI\O CASTRO, Moreno, R.8., J. Accttsed. PROMULGATED: U0\rF -x DECISION Moreno, J.: Accused Rodrigo Miaga Wenceslao (Wenceslao), Eflida t Duallo Olaguer (Olaguer), Josephine Miaga Mopon (Mopon| Nenita Gomez Ceniza (Ceniza), and RosalindaWenceslao Castro (Castro)are charged before this Court with violation of Section ; 3(e) of Republic Act (R.A.) No. 3019, as amended, and Malversation of Public Funds through Falsification of Public I Docume[ts defined and penalized under Article 217 in relation to.Article l7l of tJ e Revised Penal Code (RPC). The Informations read as follows: .i Crirninal Case No. SB-16-CRM-1242 I 1 That from January 2004 to June 2004, and for : som.etime prior or subsequent thereto, in the Municipalitg of Merida, Prouince of Legte, Philippines, and uithin tle jurisdidion of this Honorable Court, accttsed RODRICIO DECtStON Crininol @e No. SB-16-CRM-1242-63 People v. Wencesloo, et o!. MIAGA WENCESLAO, a high-ranking public oJficer being tte Municipal Magor, conspiring and. -
The Proposed Creation of University System in the Province of Ilocos Sur, Philippines
Research in Pedagogy, Vol. 7, Issue 1 (2017), pp. 7‐20 ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Severino G. Alviento1 Original scientific paper North Luzon Philippines State College UDK: 37.014.4 Philippines DOI: 10.17810/2015.44 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License ============================================================================== THE PROPOSED CREATION OF UNIVERSITY SYSTEM IN THE PROVINCE OF ILOCOS SUR, PHILIPPINES Abstract: This study aimed to determine the level of acceptability of the proposed amalgamation of the three Public Higher Education Institutions in Ilocos Sur.It employed the descriptive method of research. The respondents of the study are the 3rd and 4th year AB Political Science and BSE major in Social Science students and the 4th year BEED students of North Luzon Philippine State College. The statistical tools used in the treatment of data in this study are Frequency and Percentage, Weighted Mean and Pearson Product Method of Correlation.The conclusions of this study are the following: The proposed amalgamation of Public Higher Education Institutions in Ilocos Sur, Philippines would offer wider opportunity in the administration of the State Universities and Colleges.It isrecommended that: There should be proper forum or symposium on Amalgamation for a better understanding on how to enhance the value and recognition of student qualifications in the local, regional and national setting in the proposed amalgamation or university system in the province; In order to strengthen linkage opportunities of the three Public Higher Education Institutions in the province with the Local Government Units and National Government Agencies, a close working relationship and partnership should be initiated;and similar study should be conducted by other researchers to find out the level of acceptability of the proposed Regional University System in Region I and in other regions in the country. -
Republic of the Philippines Province of Negros Occidental City of Sagay Office of the Sangguniang Panlungsod
REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES PROVINCE OF NEGROS OCCIDENTAL CITY OF SAGAY OFFICE OF THE SANGGUNIANG PANLUNGSOD CITY ORDINANCE NO. 2015-005 AN ORDINANCE ENACTING THE CHILDREN’S CODE OF SAGAY CITY. PREAMBLE We, the People of Sagay City, imploring the aid of Almighty God, the Father of Mankind, undertake: to fulfill our sacred duty and stewardship to protect the children, the hope of the Fatherland; to secure for their future, a better life; to prioritize the role of parents and family towards the provision and rearing of their young; to pledge them our care and support by this written code governing our principles, policies, and rules; to lay the rights and responsibilities of children, parents, and community; to organize our local councils; to institutionalize worthwhile programs that gently grant, teach and provide; yet also, to guide and direct by regulation, remedial measures, and implementing mechanisms, with the purpose to carefully lead these children unto the ways of wisdom, character, discipline, morality, and goodness; to secure for ourselves, our families, and our posterity, the blessings of a just, peaceful and progressive society; in the charge of our inherent right under the Doctrine of Parens Patriae to foster and safeguard the welfare of the children, to do ordain and hereby promulgate, the Children’s Code of Sagay City. Be it ordained by the Sangguniang Panlungsod of Sagay City in session assembled: ARTICLE I TITLE AND SCOPE Section 1. Title. This Ordinance shall be known as, “The Children’s Code of Sagay City.” Section 2. This Code covers all general and special ordinances of Sagay City relating to the welfare of children and their families. -
Women's Representation in Local Politics: Evidence from The
Munich Personal RePEc Archive Women’s representation in local politics: Evidence from The Philippines Valente, Jordan and Moreno, Frede National Food Authority, Philippines, Alliance for International Education, Germany 8 August 2014 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/57903/ MPRA Paper No. 57903, posted 15 Aug 2014 11:01 UTC Women’s representation in local politics: Evidence from The Philippines Jordan L. Valente National Food Authority, Philippines Frede G. Moreno Alliance for International Education, Germany Abstract Although at the beginning of the 21st century, over 95 percent of all countries in the world have granted women the right to vote and the right to stand for election (Ballington & Karam, 2005), gender equality in terms of representation in political structures remains to be a challenge around the world. This study seeks to determine the level of political representation of women at the level of the smallest unit of Philippine government—the village or barangay. Data comparison—within a span of 11 years—using the results of the July 15, 2002 and October 28, 2013 barangay elections, shows an increase of women’s representation in the 98 barangays of Zamboanga City, Philippines. After the 2013 barangay elections, the total number of female Barangay Captains increased to 14 compared to 8 in the 2002 election results. A total of 159 female Barangay Councilors were also elected in 2013, an increase of 14 percent compared to the 139 female councilors who won in the 2002 elections. The increasing number of elected female barangay officials in 2013 reached 173 women (22 percent) compared to 147 (19 percent) in 2002.