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Institutional Repository - Research Portal Dépôt Institutionnel - Portail De La Recherche Researchportal.Unamur.Be
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Repository of the University of Namur Institutional Repository - Research Portal Dépôt Institutionnel - Portail de la Recherche researchportal.unamur.be RESEARCH OUTPUTS / RÉSULTATS DE RECHERCHE About human internal migration and development in Southern Philippines marginalized areas Daix, Nicolas Author(s) - Auteur(s) : Publication date: 2008 Publication date - Date de publication : Link to publication Citation for pulished version (HARVARD): Daix, N 2008 'About human internal migration and development in Southern Philippines marginalized areas' PermanentAGEAN, Lesvos,link - Permalien Greece. : Rights / License - Licence de droit d’auteur : General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. BibliothèqueDownload date: Universitaire 21. May. 2019 Moretus Plantin ABOUT HUMAN INTERNAL MIGRATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN PHILIPPINES MARGINALIZED AREAS Nicolas Daix1 1University of Namur, Department of Geography, FUNDP, Belgium Abstract Given that marginality plays an obvious role in the economical and human development, we assume that marginalized areas can not, by their own status, fully participate to the local economy. -
3.5.4.2 Final Report of Kankana-Ey Besao Size
Ethnomedical documentation of selected Philippine ethnolinguistic groups: the Busaos Kankana-ey people of Barangay Catengan, Besao, Mountain Province A collaborative project of Philippine Institute of Traditional and Alternative Health Care, Department of Health, Sta Cruz, Manila University of the Philippines Manila, Ermita, Manila 2000 August Page 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We wish to thank the Provincial Health Office of Mountain Province for the assistance and suggestions given during the initial phase of the study, and Dr Penelope Domogo for the suggestions and referrals on the study sites. We also thank the people of Besao especially Hon Johnson N Bantog for the permission to conduct the study in his locality, and Ms Joyce Callisen for the guidance and help in the coordination in the study site. And lastly, we would like to give our deepest thanks to the people of Brgy Catengan, Brgy Captain Dondie Babake for allowing us to conduct our study in their community, the family of Mrs Vergie Sagampod for the warm acceptance and accommodation given the researcher during the study period, and the healers, mothers, youth members and children for the information that they shared. Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive summary Background of the study Objectives Methodology Review of literature Results Recommendations References Appendices Page 3 Ethnomedical documentation of selected Philippine ethnolinguistic groups: the Busaos Kankana-ey people of Besao, Mountain Province EXECUTIVE SUMMARY An ethnomedical documentation of the Busaos people in Mountain Province was conducted in March to July 2000. The five-month study focused on the indigenous healers present in the community. The study included the documentation of the health perceptions, beliefs and practices of the Busaos, including the ethnopharmacological knowledge of the community. -
Oil Palm Expansion in the Philippines Analysis of Land Rights, Environment and Food Security Issues5
Oil Palm Expansion in South East Asia: trends and implications for local communities and indigenous peoples 4. Oil palm expansion in the Philippines Analysis of land rights, environment and food security issues5 Jo Villanueva Introduction In recent years, the unprecedented and rapid expansion of oil palm plantations in Southeast Asia, particularly in Malaysia and Indonesia, has spurred considerable concern in the light of its adverse impact on the environment, biodiversity, global warming, 5 This study has also been published as a chapter in “Oil Palm Expansion in South East Asia: Trends and Implications for Local Communities and Indigenous Peoples. (FPP & SawitWatch 2011). Oil Palm Expansion in South East Asia: trends and implications for local communities and indigenous peoples the displacement of local (and indigenous) communities, the erosion of traditional livelihoods, and the undermining of indigenous peoples and workers‟ rights. In Indonesia, oil palm expansion has contributed to deforestation, peat degradation, loss of biodiversity, ravaging forest fires and a wide range of unresolved social conflicts. In Sarawak, Malaysia, the impact of oil palm includes loss and destruction of forest resources, unequal profit-sharing, water pollution and soil nutrient depletion. In the midst of the increasing profitability of palm oil in the world market, the versatility of its by- products and its potential as a source of biomass in the food and manufacturing industry, a raging debate has ensued between and amongst civil society and industry members over whether palm oil is a necessary evil or whether the costs of this industry on lives, land and environment far outweigh its worth. Although considered a fledgling industry in the Philippine agribusiness sector and while its size is certainly small compared to the millions of hectares of oil palm plantations in Malaysia and Indonesia, the Philippines has been cultivating and processing palm oil for the past three decades. -
Lo Fil) 2Ozo by and Between
* Contract ID 20Proo41 Contract Name Convergence and Specia! Support Program - Construction/ Improvement of Access Roads leading to Declared Tourism Destinations, Tadian-sagada Via Besao Road leading to Tirad Pass View, Fidelisan Falls, Sumaguing Cave, Balangagan Cave, Ayyuweng di lambak ed Tadian Festival, Kiltepan Sunrise, Besao Sunset Hanging Coffins, Echo Valley, Tadian, Mountain Province Location of the .Tadian, Mountain Province Contract CONTRACT AGREEMENT KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: This CONTRACT AGREEMENT, made this lo fil) 2ozo by and between: The GOVERNMENT irr THE REPUBLTC OF THE PHILTPPTNES through the Department of Public Works and Highways-Mountain Province First District Engineering Office (DPWH-MPFDEO) represented herein by ALEXANDER C. CASTAfrEDA, District Engineer, duly authorized for this purpose, with main office address at Lower Caluttit, Bontoc, Mountain Province, hereinafter referred to as the "PROCURING ENTITY"; GENERAL CONSTRUCTION, a single proprietorship organized and existing and by virtue of laws of the Republic of the Philippines, with main office address at POBLACION, TADIAN, MOUNTAIN PROVINCE, represented herein by REYNALDO S. DEL AMOR, duly authorized for this purpose, hereinafter referred to as the *CONTRACTOR; WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, the PROCURING ENTITY is desirous that the CONTRACTOR execute the Works under 20PI0041 - Convergence and Special Support Program Construction/ Improvement of Access Roads leading to Declared Tourism Destinations, Tadian-Sagada via Besao Road leading to Tirad Pass View, 6 -
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 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. -
LIFE of FOREST STEWARDS (Part 1) August 7, 2021
LIFE OF FOREST STEWARDS (Part 1) August 7, 2021 What is it like to be a Forest Ranger or a Forest Extension Officer? How do you bear patrolling on foot the 10,000 hectares per month target? Or what are the challenges in assisting communities that implements the government’s flagship greening program? There are a lot of interesting facts about being forest stewards. Let us listen to their stories. It’s a hard, tough climb to the second highest peak at 2,117 meters above sea level (masl) in Western Visayas. As majestic as it looks, Mt. Madja-as also holds diverse biological treasures yet to be discovered but more to be protected. Formatted: Font: (Default) Open Sans, 13 pt, Font color: Custom Color(RGB(238,238,238)) Mila Portaje walks inside Bulabog Puti-an National Park. In this beautiful mountain landscape works Margarito Manalo, Jr., one of the Forest Rangers assigned to the Community Environment and Natural Resources Office (CENRO) in Culasi, Antique which covers the jurisdictional upland territories of the municipalities of Culasi, Sebaste, Barbaza, Caluya, Tibiao, Pandan and Libertad. Manalo is one of the team leaders who patrol the forestland areas spanning 64,669.00 hectares. Armed with loving courage and knowledge on forestry laws, Forest Rangers like Margarito would face consequences along their patrol trails that sometimes surprise them and challenge their innovation skills. At one time during their LAWIN patrol, he and his team found abandoned lumbers in the timberland area of Alojipan, Culasi. Regretfully, they could not ask for reinforcement to haul the forest products since it was a dead spot area, and they could neither send a text message nor make a call. -
Report on Gantong/Brooke's Point
1 “THE Mt. GANTONG/BROOKE’S POINT 2010 GEO-TAGGED REPORT” MINING THREATHS TO WATERSHEDS, CORE ZONES AND TO THE ANCESTRAL DOMAIN OF ISOLATED INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES, PALAWAN ISLAND (THE PHILIPPINES) A joint field assessment of ALDAW (Ancestral Land/Domain Watch) and The Centre for Biocultural Diversity (CBCD) of the University of Kent (UK) Between the 12th and 19th of July 2009, a joined ALDAW/CBCD Mission1 traveled to Brooke’s Point Municipality (Palawan) to carry out field reconnaissance and audio-visual documentation of the mountainous areas laying on the eastern side of the Gantong range, where the source of the Linau river (property of barangay Ipilan) is found. The province of Palawan is part of the “Man and Biosphere Reserve” program of UNESCO and hosts 49 animals and 56 botanical species found in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. The Gantong range is endowed with the same richness of biological diversity and endemism found in the recently proclaimed Mt. Mantalingahan Protected Area, the best recognized biodiversity hot spot in southern Palawan. A study commissioned by Conservation International-Philippines reveals that several endangered species listed by IUCN (The World Conservation Union) are found around the Mantalingahan Range. 1 The mission was composed by Dr. Dario Novellino PhD. (Anthropologist of the CBCD) and Visiting Research Associate of the Institute of Philippine Culture (IPC) of the Ateneo de Manila University, Mr. Julio Cusurichi Palacios (an indigenous advocate from Peru, and winner of the 2007 Goldman Prize), Mr. Artiso Mandawa (member of the National Anti-Poverty Commission and national campaign coordinator of ALDAW), Mr. -
1.1 Brief History of the Municipality Bataraza Is Named After a Locally
Municipal Comprehensive Land Use Plan, 2009 – 2018 Municipality of Bataraza, Palawan I. GENERAL INFORMATION 1.1 Brief History of the Municipality Bataraza is named after a locally influential Muslim Chieftain, Datu Bataraza Narrazid who was the father of the town's first mayor, Datu Sapiodin Narrazid. Datu Sapiodin Narrazid was a former mayor of the municipality of Brooke’s Point, the mother municipality of Bataraza. The municipality of Bataraza was created on June 18, 1961 by virtue of Republic Act 3425. However, it officially functioned as an independent municipality on January 1, 1964 and established its seat of municipal government in barangay Tarusan by virtue of a municipal resolution with concurrence from the provincial board. During the term of Mayor Hadjes P. Asgali in 1971, the seat of municipal government was transferred to barangay Marangas which was the official municipal site as stipulated in RA 3425. During that period, big haciendas started various agricultural activities and brought in farm laborers recruited from other parts of the country. Modern agricultural technologies were introduced and the government provided irrigation and post harvest facilities. This increased rice production areas and yield of the municipality which eventually make Bataraza as one of the rice granaries of Southern Palawan. Likewise, the municipality is endowed with large mineral deposits. Rio Tuba Nickel Mining Corporation (RTNMC) is one of the pioneer mining companies that explore and utilize the mineral deposits of the municipality. 1.2 Human Resource 1.2.1 Population Distibution From 2000 to 2007 the population of Bataraza rose from 41,230 to 53,430, indicating a growth rate of 3.69 percent. -
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 -
Research Note
Ecosystems & Development Journal 4(2): 54-64 April 2014 ISSN 2012-3612 RESEARCH NOTE Communities’ Perception of a Proposed Mine-Mouth Coal-Fired Power Plant Project in Benito Soliven, Isabela, Philippines Dhino Gegesa, Jennifer Marie Amparo.a, Carla Edith Jimenaa, Maria Emilinda Mendozaa, Emilia Viscoa, Mary Jane Comiab, Jo Anne Franciscob, and Jill Maynelle Rutorb ABSTRACT This study was conducted to determine the communities’ perception of the proposed mine-mouth coal-fired power plant project in the two barangays of Dagupan and Villaluz, in Benito Soliven, Isabela, Philippines. Focus group discussions and key informant interviews were used to gather data from local leaders and representatives from different sectors of the two communities. Participants were asked to answer a questionnaire to determine their socio-demographic characteristics, awareness and perception of the proposed project. Results showed general awareness among the respondents about the coal-fired power plant project, with only 12% of respondents from Dagupan and 9% from Villaluz claiming unawareness. That most respondents were aware of the project can be attributed to the information, education, and communication (IEC) campaign done by the Philippine National Oil Company-Exploration Commission (PNOC-EC). However, majority of respondents (53%) in Dagupan and close to half (44%) in Villaluz perceived that the project will have a negative effect on agriculture in the area. Other sectors that are seen to be negatively affected in both barangays included livelihood/economic at 41% and 40% respectively for Villaluz and Dagupan, social interactions at 44% and 36%, environmental at 47% and 31%, and resettlement at 41% and 36%. Project proponents have to dispel these negative perceptions to fully implement the project. -
Total Total 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 21 0 1 0 24 94
PHILIPPINES: Summary of Completed Response Activities (as of 7 December 2013) Reg. Prov. Total IV-B Occidental Mindoro 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Palawan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 VI Aklan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Antique 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 5 Capiz 9 4 3 80 14 0 0 0 21 131 Iloilo 5 1 9 29 0 0 0 0 0 44 Negros Occidental 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 VII Bohol 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cebu 4 0 33 44 0 1 0 0 24 106 VIII Eastern Samar 3 0 120 14 0 0 1 222 94 454 Leyte 4 71 220 69 14 0 11 115 150 654 Northern Samar 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Samar 5 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 40 51 Southern Leyte 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Total 34 76 385 247 28 1 13 337 331 1452 Affected Persons (in thousands) 0 - 250 250-500 500-750 750-1,000 > 1,000 The numbers above represent the number of activties in a sector (or in some cases, subsector) by province. The figures above are almost certainly incomplete. Nevertheless the sectoral and geographic coverage shown above can be considered indicative of the overall response. The Province names are colored based on the number of people affected as reported in the DSWD DROMIC database.