Mitigating Localized Conflict in Mindanao and Sulu Through Rapid Response of Local Non-State Actors ANNUAL REPORT FY09 October 1
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POPCEN Report No. 3.Pdf
CITATION: Philippine Statistics Authority, 2015 Census of Population, Report No. 3 – Population, Land Area, and Population Density ISSN 0117-1453 ISSN 0117-1453 REPORT NO. 3 22001155 CCeennssuuss ooff PPooppuullaattiioonn PPooppuullaattiioonn,, LLaanndd AArreeaa,, aanndd PPooppuullaattiioonn DDeennssiittyy Republic of the Philippines Philippine Statistics Authority Quezon City REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES HIS EXCELLENCY PRESIDENT RODRIGO R. DUTERTE PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY BOARD Honorable Ernesto M. Pernia Chairperson PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY Lisa Grace S. Bersales, Ph.D. National Statistician Josie B. Perez Deputy National Statistician Censuses and Technical Coordination Office Minerva Eloisa P. Esquivias Assistant National Statistician National Censuses Service ISSN 0117-1453 FOREWORD The Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) conducted the 2015 Census of Population (POPCEN 2015) in August 2015 primarily to update the country’s population and its demographic characteristics, such as the size, composition, and geographic distribution. Report No. 3 – Population, Land Area, and Population Density is among the series of publications that present the results of the POPCEN 2015. This publication provides information on the population size, land area, and population density by region, province, highly urbanized city, and city/municipality based on the data from population census conducted by the PSA in the years 2000, 2010, and 2015; and data on land area by city/municipality as of December 2013 that was provided by the Land Management Bureau (LMB) of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR). Also presented in this report is the percent change in the population density over the three census years. The population density shows the relationship of the population to the size of land where the population resides. -
Department of Science and Technology Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology
Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PHILIPPINE INSTITUTE OF VOLCANOLOGY AND SEISMOLOGY UPDATE ON THE OCTOBER 2019 COTABATO FAULT SYSTEM EARTHQUAKE SERIES Update as of 08 November 2019 What is happening in Cotabato and vicinity? As of 07:00 AM Philippine Standard Time (PST) of 08 November 2019 (Friday), the total number of earthquakes recorded since the 29 October 2019 Magnitude 6.6 earthquake event is now 2226, with 917 plotted and 161 felt at various intensities. Figure 1 shows earthquake plots as of 07 November 2019 (6PM). Figure 1. Seismicity map related to the October 2019 Cotabato Fault System earthquake series (as of 07 November 2019, 6PM) Another DOST-PHIVOLCS Quick Response Team (QRT), consisting of geologists, civil engineers, seismologists and information officers, was immediately deployed on 30 October 2019. The team will investigate geologic impacts, assess structural Minor earthquakes: 3 to 3.9; Light earthquakes: 4 to 4.9; Moderate earthquakes: 5 to 5.9; Strong earthquakes: 6 to 6.9; Major earthquakes: 7 to 7.9; Great earthquakes: 8.0 and above. Postal Ad Postal address: PHIVOLCS Building, C.P. Garcia Avenue, U.P. Campus Tel. Nos.: +63 2 8426-1468 to 79; +63 2 8926-2611 Diliman, Quezon City 1101 Philippines Fax Nos.: +63 2 8929-8366; +63 2 8928-3757 Website Website: www.phivolcs.dost.gov.ph 1 damages, establish additional portable seismic stations in the vicinity of the earthquake epicenters to augment existing DOST-PHIVOLCS seismic monitoring network (Figure 2) to monitor and study ongoing occurrence of earthquake events, and conduct intensity surveys and information education campaigns and briefings with local DRRMOs and residents of affected communities. -
The Participation of Government Agencies (Gas) and Civil Society Organizations (Csos) Inthe War Disaster Management Operation
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Vol. 3 No. 17; September 2013 “The Participation of Government Agencies (GAs) and Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) inthe War Disaster Management Operation in North Cotabato, Southern Philippines: A Comparative Analysis.” Dr. Radzak Abag Sam Senior Lecturer School of Social Sciences UniversitiSains Malaysia (USM) Pulau Pinang, Malaysia. Solayha Abubakar-Sam Asst. Professor College of Education Mindanao State University, Maguindanao Philippines Abstract Both Government Agencies (GAs) and Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) thatparticipated in the War Disaster Management Operation in Pikit, Aleosan, Midsayap, and Pigkawayan, North Cotabato, Southern Philippines have extended food and non- food relief assistance for the Internally Displaced Persons(IDPs)coming from those areas mentioned. In addition, Core ShelterUnits were provided for the IDPs whose houses were totally damaged during the war, while financial assistance for those whose houses were partially damaged. Clustering approach, coordination and sharing of information with other humanitarian actors, and designation of field workers were the common strategies used by both GAs and CSOs for the social preparation of IDPs for relief assistance. However, Civil Society Organizations that have no funding support wentto the extent of house to house, school to school, and solicitations through Masjid in the pursuit of their interest toextend assistance. While the readiness and prepared of IDPs for pre- disaster was low due to the slow -
Estimation of Local Poverty in the Philippines
Estimation of Local Poverty in the Philippines November 2005 Republika ng Pilipinas PAMBANSANG LUPON SA UGNAYANG PANG-ESTADISTIKA (NATIONAL STATISTICAL COORDINATION BOARD) http://www.nscb.gov.ph in cooperation with The WORLD BANK Estimation of Local Poverty in the Philippines FOREWORD This report is part of the output of the Poverty Mapping Project implemented by the National Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB) with funding assistance from the World Bank ASEM Trust Fund. The methodology employed in the project combined the 2000 Family Income and Expenditure Survey (FIES), 2000 Labor Force Survey (LFS) and 2000 Census of Population and Housing (CPH) to estimate poverty incidence, poverty gap, and poverty severity for the provincial and municipal levels. We acknowledge with thanks the valuable assistance provided by the Project Consultants, Dr. Stephen Haslett and Dr. Geoffrey Jones of the Statistics Research and Consulting Centre, Massey University, New Zealand. Ms. Caridad Araujo, for the assistance in the preliminary preparations for the project; and Dr. Peter Lanjouw of the World Bank for the continued support. The Project Consultants prepared Chapters 1 to 8 of the report with Mr. Joseph M. Addawe, Rey Angelo Millendez, and Amando Patio, Jr. of the NSCB Poverty Team, assisting in the data preparation and modeling. Chapters 9 to 11 were prepared mainly by the NSCB Project Staff after conducting validation workshops in selected provinces of the country and the project’s national dissemination forum. It is hoped that the results of this project will help local communities and policy makers in the formulation of appropriate programs and improvements in the targeting schemes aimed at reducing poverty. -
The Arakan Valley Experience an Integrated Sectoral Programming in Building Resilience
THE ARAKAN VALLEY EXPERIENCE AN INTEGRATED SECTORAL PROGRAMMING IN BUILDING RESILIENCE A CASE STUDY ON HOW ACTION AGAINST HUNGER INTERVENTIONS HELPED BARANGAY KINAWAYAN IN ARAKAN VaLLEY WORK TOWARDS RESILIENCE INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF RURAL RECONSTRUCTION The Arakan Valley Experience An Integrated Sectoral Programming in Building Resilience All rights reserved © 2018 Humanitarian Leadership Academy Philippines The Humanitarian Leadership Academy is a charity registered in England and Wales (1161600) and a company limited by guarantee in England and Wales (9395495). Humanitarian Leadership Academy Philippines is a branch office of the Humanitarian Leadership Academy. This publication may be reproduced by any method without fee or prior permission for teaching purposes, but not for resale. For copying in any other circumstances, prior written permission must be obtained from the publisher, and a fee may be payable. Written by International Institute of Rural Reconstruction Designed by Marleena Litton Edited by Ruby Shaira Panela Images are from the International Institute of Rural Reconstruction www.humanitarianleadershipacademy.org TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Acronyms ii Introduction 1 Arakan Valley 2 Action Against Hunger Goes to Arakan Valley 6 Fighting Malnutrition 8 Improving Food Security and Livelihood (FSL) 12 Better Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) 15 Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) 24 Gender Mainstreaming 28 Background: The Program 28 Conceptualization 28 Implementation 31 Systems and Processes to Mainstream Sectoral Programs 32 in Municipal and Barangay Level Internal Monitoring and Evaluation 35 Evidence of good practices 37 Lessons Learned 40 Annexes 42 Annex 1. Methodology 43 Annex 2. Itinerary of data gathering activity in 46 Kidapawan City, North Cotabato Annex 3. Partnership with Key Stakeholders 47 Annex 4. -
PALMA+PB Alliance of Municipalities
PALMA+PB Alliance of Municipalities Province of Cotabato Region X11 PALMA+PB is an acronym DERIVED FROM the first letter of the names of the municipalities that comprise the Alliance, namely: Pigcawayan Alamada Libungan Midsayap Aleosan Pikit Banisilan Pikit became a member of the alliance only last April 25, 2008 and Banisilan in August 18,2011 after one (1) year of probation as observer . PALMA+PB Alliance Luzon Alamada Banisilan Pigcawayan Visayas Libungan Aleosan Midsayap Mindanao Pikit Located in the first congressional district of Cotabato Province, Region XII in the island of Mindanao, Philippines. PALMA+PB Alliance THE CREATION OF PALMA+PB Alliance The establishment of this Alliance gets its legal basis from REPUBLIC ACT 7160 “THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT CODE OF 1991, Section 33, Art. 3, Chapter 3, which states that; “LGUs may, through appropriate ordinances, group themselves, consolidate, or ordinate their efforts, services, and resources for purposes commonly beneficial to them. In support to such undertakings, the LGUs involved may, upon approval by the Sanggunian concerned after a public hearing conducted for the purpose, contribute funds, real estate, equipment and other kinds of property and appoint or assign, personnel under such terms and conditions as may be agreed upon by the participating local units through Memoranda of Agreement (MOA).” PALMA+PB Alliance Profile Land Area :280,015.88 has. Population :393,831 Population Density :1.41 person/ha. Population by Tribe: Cebuano :30.18% Maguindanaon :25.45% Ilonggo :19.82% Ilocano :11.15% IP’s :10.55% Other Tribes :2.85% Number of Barangays :215 Number of Households :81,767 Basic Products Agricultural and Fresh Water fish PALMA+PB Alliance B. -
The Philippines
The Philippines Impact of Early Warning Early Action Exploring the interplay between El Niño-induced drought, conflict and gender Efficient humanitarian assistance requires anticipation. For FAO, this means harnessing risk information systems to act faster and avert acute hunger. QU Dongyu FAO Director-General The Philippines Impact of Early Warning Early Action Exploring the interplay between El Niño-induced drought, conflict and gender Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Rome, 2020 REQUIRED CITATION FAO. 2020. The Philippines – Impact of Early Warning Early Action. Rome. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Dashed lines on maps represent approximate border lines for which there may not yet be full agreement. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. The views expressed in this information product are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of FAO. ©FAO, 2020 Some rights reserved. This work is made available under the Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 IGO licence (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/igo/legalcode/legalcode). -
Policy Briefing
Policy Briefing Asia Briefing N°83 Jakarta/Brussels, 23 October 2008 The Philippines: The Collapse of Peace in Mindanao Once the injunction was granted, the president and her I. OVERVIEW advisers announced the dissolution of the government negotiating team and stated they would not sign the On 14 October 2008 the Supreme Court of the Philip- MOA in any form. Instead they would consult directly pines declared a draft agreement between the Moro with affected communities and implied they would Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) and the Philippines only resume negotiations if the MILF first disarmed. government unconstitutional, effectively ending any hope of peacefully resolving the 30-year conflict in In the past when talks broke down, as they did many Mindanao while President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo times, negotiations always picked up from where they remains in office. The Memorandum of Agreement on left off, in part because the subjects being discussed Ancestral Domain (MOA-AD or MOA), the culmination were not particularly controversial or critical details of eleven years’ negotiation, was originally scheduled were not spelled out. This time the collapse, followed to have been signed in Kuala Lumpur on 5 August. At by a scathing Supreme Court ruling calling the MOA the last minute, in response to petitions from local offi- the product of a capricious and despotic process, will cials who said they had not been consulted about the be much harder to reverse. contents, the court issued a temporary restraining order, preventing the signing. That injunction in turn led to While the army pursues military operations against renewed fighting that by mid-October had displaced three “renegade” MILF commanders – Ameril Umbra some 390,000. -
EMBRACE PROJECT) End-Of-Project Evaluation Report External Evaluator: Nasrudin Buisan
OXFAM EVALUATION REPORT SEPTEMBER 2019 Numo Organic Farmers Association members participating in the Women’s Market in Sultan Kudarat. Photo: Denvie Balidoy/Oxfam EMPOWERING POOR WOMEN AND MEN IN BUILDING RESILIENT AND ADAPTIVE COMMUNITIES IN MINDANAO (EMBRACE PROJECT) End-of-Project Evaluation Report External evaluator: Nasrudin Buisan This evaluation assessed the achievements of the extension phase of the EMBRACE project, which focused on improving the livelihood and social status of vulnerable poor women and establishing partnerships between farmers and local government units for climate adaptive farming. The study involved key informant interviews, focus group discussions, a case study and a survey of 436 respondents (319 EMBRACE and 117 non-EMBRACE participants). Overall, it found that 32% of EMBRACE farmers who shifted to organic farming experienced higher yields and spent less on farming inputs. philippines.oxfam.org ACRONYMS BINDS Building Resilient and Adaptive Communities and Institutions in Mindanao CCA Climate change adaptation COM Community Organizers Multiversity CRFS Climate Resiliency Field School DA Department of Agriculture EMBRACE Empowering Poor Women and Men in Building Resilient and Adaptive Communities in Mindanao LGU Local government unit NGO Non-government organization NOFA Numo Organic Farmers Association R1 Rice Watch Action Network RDISK Rural Development Institute of Sultan Kudarat SCALE Landscape-based Climate Adaptive Livelihood Field School SIMCARRD Sustainable Integrated Area Development (SIAD) Initiatives -
NDCC UPDATE Situation Report No
REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES National Disaster Management Center, Camp Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, Quezon City, Philippines NDCC UPDATE Situation Report No. 33 on the Effects of Typhoon “FRANK” (Fengshen) Releasing Officer: GLENN J RABONZA Administrator, OCD and Executive Officer, NDCC DATE : 31 JuLY 2008 Reference: DSWD, DOH, DepEd, DPWH, PCG, TRANSCO, NEA, HQ Task Force “Frank”, DOTC, RDCCs/ OCDRCs I, III, IV-A, IV- B, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, XII, CARAGA, ARMM & NCR I. BACKGROUND Typhoon “Frank” entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) as a tropical depression on 18 June 2008. As it made a landfall in Eastern Visayas, it has already intensified into a typhoon. And as it move into the country, TY “Frank” had induced the southwest monsoon that caused landslides, flooding and storm surges along the eastern and western seaboards. Severely affected in terms of damage to infrastructure and the number of directly affected persons were the provinces of Iloilo , Capiz, Aklan and Antique in Region VI; and Leyte and Eastern Samar in Region VIII. Also affected by flooding due to moderate and heavy rains brought by the enhanced southwest monsoon, were the provinces of Maguidanao and Shariff Kabunsuan in ARMM; and Cotabato City and North Cotabato in Region XII. II. EFFECTS Affected Population/ Areas Affected/ Displaced Population More than nine hundred thousand families or four million persons were directly affected by TY “Frank” in 6, 377 barangays of 419 municipalities in 58 provinces of 15 regions . Region VI has the most number of affected population- 421,479 families/ 2,159,780 persons. This is 44% and 45% of the total number of families and persons affected by TY “Frank” and its associated hazards. -
Level Efforts to Improve Local Security in Mindanao
JSRP Paper 13 Theories in Practice Series Hybrid Systems of Conflict Management and Community- Level Efforts to Improve Local Security in Mindanao Jeroen Adam, Boris Verbrugge, Dorien vanden Boer (Conflict Research Group, Ghent University) March 2014 ACRONYMS AFP Armed Forced of the Philippines ARMM Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao AUSAID Australian Agency for International Development CAFGU Citizens Armed Forces Geographical Unit CBCS Consortium of Bangsamoro Civil Society CIDA Canadian International Development Agency CMU Conflict Management Unit CVO Civilian Volunteer Organizations DFID Department for International Development DILG Department of Interior and Local Government GHP Government of the Philippines IDS Integral Development Service LGU Local Government Unit MILF Moro Islamic Liberation Front MLGU Municipal Local Government Unit MNLF Moro National Liberation Front NATULARAN MU Nabalawag, Tugal, Lower Glad, Rangeban, Nes and Mudseng NES North East Sanunayan PALMA Pigcawayan, Aleosan, Libungan, Midsayap, and Alamada PO People’s Organization PPA Program Partnership Agreement TAF The Asia Foundation ToC Theory of Change UNYPAD United Youth for Peace and Development USAID United States Agency for International Development Executive summary Scope and purpose • This paper offers a critical interrogation of a Theory of Change (ToC) on hybrid systems of conflict management, as formulated by The Asia Foundation (TAF) under DFID Component 5: ‘Community-level efforts to improve local security in Mindanao’. • The core focus of this paper is an empirical investigation of what specific components and interventions a hybrid approach of conflict management consists of and where the specific added values and constraints of this approach should be situated. • As part of this exercise, the paper also locates this hybrid approach and its specific conceptual underpinnings within a longer discussion on state formation and governance in the Philippines; and Mindanao more specifically. -
An Assessment of Status and Progress of MDG Accomplishment in Region 12
Missing Targets: An alternative MDG midterm report An assessment of status and progress of MDG accomplishment in Region 12 By JOSEPH GLORIA* HIS paper tries to assess the government’s positive outlook on the attainment of the Millennium Development Goal targets in Central TMindanao. It tries to answer the question: Will government deliver on its promise on the MDG in Central Mindanao amid constant threats? What government claims The NEDA Region XII assessment on probable MDG attainment in the region gives a rosy picture. On all goals presented, the government claims a high probability of attainment in the region by 2015. Data presented supporting this assessment all point to a positive trend.1 The data are also supported by and con- sistent with by the National Statistical Coordination Board-Region 12’s MDG Statistics Capsule that provided the baseline data for 1997 and data for 2003. * Joseph Gloria is the Mindanao Coordinator of Social Watch Philippines and Assisstant Director for Visayas and Mindanao of Philippine Rural Reconstruction Movement. 1 It should be noted that most of the data presented to support this claims used 2000 as a baseline and trends ending in 2003 as an endpoint. SOCIAL WATCH PHILIPPINES 0 Missing Targets: An alternative MDG midterm report Table . NEDA RXII Assessment Goals/Targets Status of Progress Probability of Attainment Extreme poverty On track High Extreme hunger On track High Basic amenities On track High Universal primary education Lagging Low Gender equality Nearing target but slowly declining Medium Child mortality On track High Maternal health Moderate progress Medium On the other hand, a glimpse of the Neda (access to potable water, infant and maternal mortality RXII Medium Term Regional Development Plan for and malnutrition among preschool children).