DOCSLIB.ORG

Mount Halcon Conservation and Management Plan (2012-2022)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mount Halcon Conservation and Management Plan (2012-2022) Mount Halcon Conservation and Management Plan (2012-2022): Participating Institutions: Provincial Government of Oriental Mindoro Mindoro Biodiversity Conservation Foundation, Inc. (MBCFI) Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) National Commission for Indigenous Peoples (NCIP) Philippine National Police (PNP); Philippine Army (PA); Local Government Units of Naujan, Baco, and San Teodoro; Mangyan Mission; Mindoro Ecological and Sustainable Agriculture Federation (MESAFED); Kapulungan Para sa Lupang Ninuno (KPLN); Samahan ng mga Nagkakaisang Mangyan Alangan (SANAMA); Mal-anggatan Iraya Paranawan Kakuyayan, Inc. (MIPK); Samahan ng mga Alangan sa Baco; Halcon Mountaineering Society (HALMS); Sialdang Mountaineering Club Consultant: Errol A. Gatumbato Cover Photo: Emelina Mandia, Ph.D. Mount Halcon Conservation and Management Plan (2012-2022) January 2012 FOREWORD This conservation and management plan of the Mt. Halcon Range in Oriental Mindoro province is the general output of the planning processes convened and facilitated jointly by the Provincial Government of Oriental Mindoro and the Mindoro Biodiversity Conservation Foundation, Inc. The provincial government issued Executive Order No. 47, entitled “An Executive Order Creating the Technical Working Group to Formulate the Mt. Halcon Conservation and Protection Plan, Defining its Functions and for Other Purposes.” The said EO provided a mandate for the different planning processes to proceed, and defined the framework for the development of this plan. This plan aims to serve as a guide to stakeholders in the management of Mt. Halcon as a biodiversity important site and as a culturally significant area. Representatives from local government units, Indigenous Peoples, non-government organizations, and concerned national government agencies led by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources and the National Commission for Indigenous Peoples, participated in a series of planning workshops conducted for the development of this management plan. The different plans of these stakeholders pertaining to Mt. Halcon, including the Ancestral Domain Sustainable Development and Protection Plans of the IPs, were considered and input in this document. It should be noted that since Mt. Halcon has no specific technical spatial coverage, the management planning attempted to define the boundaries of the site based on its biological and physical attributes as a watershed. As such, the different sub- watersheds within the Mt. Halcon Range were delineated and became the management units in the spatial analysis of this plan. The provincial government and MBCFI commissioned a consultant, who has an extensive background on natural resources conservation planning, governance and institutional arrangements, protected area management, and project planning, monitoring and evaluation, to assist in facilitating the different planning exercises and provide technical assistance.. The consultant was tasked to ensure participatory planning processes, and develop the planning framework to make sure that the planning exercises and corresponding output are within the standards of appropriate and applicable regulations in relation to the status of Mt. Halcon as a Key Biodiversity Area of the Philippines. In the preparation of this document, the consultant and MBCFI worked together to review the various planning output, and provided additional notes and input to elaborate more clearly on what was discussed and presented in the planning sessions. The issues and concerns presented during planning are explained further to provide more context, while the goals, objectives, and strategies are presented in detail, based on the listed points of the participants in the strategic planning workshop. 2 Mount Halcon Conservation and Management Plan (2012-2022) January 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS Content Page No. Foreword 2 List of Acronyms 5 List of Figures 6 List of Tables 6 List of Boxes 7 Executive Summary 8 1. Introduction 16 2. Management Planning Framework 17 2.1. Objectives 17 2.2. Content, Process Flow, and Methods 18 3. Mindoro Bio-Geographic Setting 19 3.1. Mindoro as Biodiversity Important Site 19 3.2. Mindoro as Cultural Heritage Site 24 4. Mt. Halcon Range Conservation Profile 28 4.1. Geo-Physical Characteristics 28 4.1.1. Location 29 4.1.2. Elevation 30 4.1.3. Slope 32 4.1.4. Watershed 35 4.1.5. Geology and Mineral Resources 36 4.1.6. Soil 38 4.1.7. Climate 39 4.1.8. Land Cover 41 4.1.9. Land Tenure Instruments 43 4.2. Biological Resources 45 4.2.1. Flora 45 4.2.2. Fauna 58 4.2.3. Habitat and Life Support Function 59 4.3. Socio-Cultural and Economic Conditions 59 4.3.1. Cultural Significance of Mt. Halcon Range 59 4.3.2. Socio-Economic Profile of LGUs Covering Mt. Halcon 70 Range (Baco, Naujan and San Teodoro) 4.3.2.1. Demographic Characteristics 70 4.3.2.2. Livelihood and Income Sources 74 4.3.2.3. Land Use Categories 76 4.3.2.4. Social Institutions and Services 76 5. Institutional Arrangements 78 5.1. Ancestral Domain Context 78 5.2. Local Government Perspective and Co-Management System 81 5.3. Community-Based Forest Management Framework 82 5.4. Protected Area Management Scheme 83 5.5. Critical Habitat Mechanism 85 6. Conservation and Management Issues, Concerns and Challenges 85 3 Mount Halcon Conservation and Management Plan (2012-2022) January 2012 7. Mt. Halcon Strategic Plan 89 7.1. Vision 89 7.2. Goals and Objectives 89 7.3. General Strategies and Directions 91 7.3.1. Biodiversity Conservation Program 91 7.3.2. Socio-Cultural and Economic Assistance Program 93 7.3.3. Biologically and Culturally Sensitive Ecotourism 95 Development Program 7.3.4. Institutional Strengthening and Partnership Program 95 7.4. General Work Plan 96 7.4.1. Biodiversity Conservation Program 97 7.4.2. Socio-Cultural and Economic Assistance Program 100 7.4.3. Biologically and Culturally Sensitive Ecotourism 101 Development Program 7.4.4. Institutional Strengthening and Partnership Program 102 8. Proposed Institutional Mechanism for the Management of Mt. 103 Halcon 9. Five-Year Schedule of Activities and Indicative Budget 104 10. Monitoring and Evaluation 113 4 Mount Halcon Conservation and Management Plan (2012-2022) January 2012 LIST OF ACRONYMS ADSDPP Ancestral Domain Sustainable Development and Protection Plan ARNP Apo Reef Natural Park BC Basement Complex CADC Certificate of Ancestral Domain Claim CADT Certificate of Ancestral Domain Title CBFM Community-Based Forest Management CBFMP Community-Based Forest Management Program CI Conservation International CLUP Comprehensive Land Use Plan CNA Conservation Needs Assessment CPA Conservation Priority Area CRMF Community Resource Management Framework DENR Department of Environment and Natural Resources DSWD Department of Social Welfare and Development EBA Endemic Bird Area EIAS Environmental Impact Assessment System EO Executive Order FFI Flora and Fauna International FPIC Free and Prior Informed Consent FTAA Financial Technical Assistance Agreement GIS Geographic Information System IBA Important Bird Area IP Indigenous People/s IPO Indigenous Peoples Organization IPRA Indigenous Peoples' Rights Act IRR Implementing Rules and Regulations KBA Key Biodiversity Area KPLN Kapulungan Para sa Lupang Ninuno LGU Local Government Unit MBCFI Mindoro Biodiversity Conservation Foundation, Inc. MIPK Mal-anggatan Iraya Paranawan Kakuyayan MOA Memorandum of Agreement MKFI Mindoro Kabuhayan Foundation, Inc. MPSA Mineral Production Sharing Agreement NCIP National Commission for Indigenous Peoples NSO National Statistics Office PA Protected Area PAMB Protected Area Management Board PAWB Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau PBCFI Philippines Biodiversity Conservation Foundation, Inc. PNP Philippine National Police RA Republic Act RED Regional Executive Director RUP Resource Use Permit 5 Mount Halcon Conservation and Management Plan (2012-2022) January 2012 SANAMA Samahan ng Nagkakaisang Mangyan Alangan UP University of the Philippines LIST OF FIGURES Number Title Figure 3.1.a. Mindoro Land Cover Map Figure 3.1.b. The Philippines' Updated Bio-geographic Zones Figure 3.1.c. Key Biodiversity Areas of the Philippines Figure 3.2.a. Ethno-Linguistic Map of Mindoro Figure 3.2.b. Ancestral Domains in Mindoro Figure 4.1.1. Administrative Coverage Map of Mt. Halcon Range Sub-watersheds Figure 4.1.2.a. Elevation Gradient of Mt. Halcon Range Sub-watersheds Figure 4.1.2.b. Elevation Gradient Map of Mt. Halcon Range Sub-watersheds Figure 4.1.3.a. Slope Categories of Mt. Halcon Sub-watersheds (in terms of land area in hectares) Figure 4.1.3.b. Slope Categories of Mt. Halcon Sub-watersheds Shown as Stacked Plots Figure 4.1.3.c. Slope Map of Mt. Halcon Sub-watersheds Figure 4.1.5.a. Geology of Mt. Halcon Range Sub-watersheds Figure 4.1.5.b. Geology Map of Mt. Halcon Range Sub-watersheds Figure 4.1.6. Soil Classification Map of Mt. Halcon Range Sub-watersheds Figure 4.1.7.a. Annual Precipitation Experienced in Mt. Halcon Range Sub- watersheds Figure 4.1.7.b. Rainfall Map of Mt. Halcon Range Sub-watersheds Figure 4.1.8. Land Cover Map of Mt. Halcon Range Sub-watersheds Figure 4.1.9. Land Instruments Map within the Mt. Halcon Range Sub-watersheds LIST OF TABLES Number Title Table 3.1.a. Mindoro Land Cover (2003) Table 3.1.b. Mindoro Key Biodiversity Area Table 3.2.a. Mangyan Tribes and Their Organizations Table 3.2.b. List of Certificate of Ancestral Domain Titles and Claims in Mindoro Table 4.1. Mt. Halcon Range Sub-watersheds, Land Area and Administrative Coverage Table 4.1.1. Administrative Coverage of Mt. Halcon Range Sub-watersheds Table 4.1.2. Elevation Gradient of Mt. Halcon Range Sub-watersheds Table 4.1.7. Annual Mean Precipitation Experienced in Mt. Halcon Range Sub- watersheds Table 4.1.8.a. Land Cover Types of Mt. Halcon Range Sub-watersheds Table 4.1.8.b. Percentage of Forest Cover of Mt. Halcon Range Sub-watersheds Table 4.1.9.a. List of Certificate of Ancestral Domain Claims Issued in Mt. Halcon Range Sub-watersheds Table 4.1.9.b. List of Mining Tenements Issued in Mt. Halcon Range Sub- watersheds 6 Mount Halcon Conservation and Management Plan (2012-2022) January 2012 Table 4.2.1.a.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cruising Guide to the Philippines
    Cruising Guide to the Philippines For Yachtsmen By Conant M. Webb Draft of 06/16/09 Webb - Cruising Guide to the Phillippines Page 2 INTRODUCTION The Philippines is the second largest archipelago in the world after Indonesia, with around 7,000 islands. Relatively few yachts cruise here, but there seem to be more every year. In most areas it is still rare to run across another yacht. There are pristine coral reefs, turquoise bays and snug anchorages, as well as more metropolitan delights. The Filipino people are very friendly and sometimes embarrassingly hospitable. Their culture is a unique mixture of indigenous, Spanish, Asian and American. Philippine charts are inexpensive and reasonably good. English is widely (although not universally) spoken. The cost of living is very reasonable. This book is intended to meet the particular needs of the cruising yachtsman with a boat in the 10-20 meter range. It supplements (but is not intended to replace) conventional navigational materials, a discussion of which can be found below on page 16. I have tried to make this book accurate, but responsibility for the safety of your vessel and its crew must remain yours alone. CONVENTIONS IN THIS BOOK Coordinates are given for various features to help you find them on a chart, not for uncritical use with GPS. In most cases the position is approximate, and is only given to the nearest whole minute. Where coordinates are expressed more exactly, in decimal minutes or minutes and seconds, the relevant chart is mentioned or WGS 84 is the datum used. See the References section (page 157) for specific details of the chart edition used.
    [Show full text]
  • Adaptation and Foraging from the Terminal Pleistocene to the Early Holocene: Excavation at Bubog on Ilin Island, Philippines
    Adaptation and foraging from the Terminal Pleistocene to the Early Holocene: Excavation at Bubog on Ilin Island, Philippines Alfred F. Pawlik1, Philip J. Piper2, Marie Grace Pamela G. Faylona3, Sabino G. Padilla, Jr.{4, Jane Carlos1, Armand S. B. Mijares1, Benjamin Vallejo, Jr.1, Marian Reyes1, Noel Amano1, Thomas Ingicco1, Martin Porr5 1University of the Philippines Diliman, 2Australian National University, 3National Museum of the Philippines, 4University of the Philippines Manila, 5University of Western Australia The recently discovered human remains from Callao Cave, northern Luzon, Philippines securely date the migration of hominins into the Philippines to ca. 70 kya (thousands of years ago). The direct route to reach Luzon from the Asian mainland is via Borneo, Palawan, through Mindoro and into Luzon. Our research focuses on Mindoro Island as a potential stepping stone to the main Philippine Archipelago. While Palawan and Luzon have produced evidence for early human occupation, no systematic research on the prehistory of Mindoro has been conducted until now. We report on recent archaeological investigations at the Bubog rockshelter sites on the small island of Ilin just off the coast of Mindoro. The excavations produced evidence of stratified sequences of human habitation at the two rockshelter sites in the form of dense shell middens that date to ca. 11 kya onwards. They provide direct evidence on how variability in landscape formation, sea levels, and landmass during the terminal Pleistocene and early Holocene influenced the behavior of early human populations. Numerous species of molluscs were recorded and provisional results indicate variations in the invertebrate faunas throughout the stratigraphic sequences, resulting from sea level rise and the establishment of coral reefs between Ilin and Mindoro at the end of the Pleistocene.
    [Show full text]
  • Cloud Rats in the Philippines — Preliminary Report on Distribution
    ORYX VOL 27 NO 1 JANUARY 1993 Cloud rats in the Philippines - preliminary report on distribution and status W. L. R. Oliver, C. R. Cox, P. C. Gonzales and L. R. Heaney This paper describes a preliminary field survey of bushy-tailed cloud rats Crateromys spp. and slender-tailed cloud rats Phloeomys in the Philippines in April and May 1990. Brief visits were made to all islands/locations known to support these animals and also to neighbouring areas considered likely to do so. Comparing the results with information from previous surveys suggests that both genera, particularly Crateromys, are more widely distributed than formerly believed, but that some forms are threatened. Three of the four known species of Crateromys are known only from their holotype specimens, one of which awaits description. Another is extinct in its type locality on Ilin Island but may survive on neighbouring Mindoro. These preliminary findings indicate that thorough surveys are required to establish the status of certain species, to investigate the possibility that new species remain undiscovered and to develop conservation plans to reduce the likelihood of further extinctions occurring. The discovery of the Panay species means Introduction that the genus Crateromys is now known from widely separated locations in each of the four There are at least 22 genera and 52 species of principal faunal regions or late Pleistocene murid rodents in the Philippines, of which 16 islands (Luzon, Mindoron, Mindanoan and genera and 44 species are endemic (Heaney et Negros) as defined by Heaney (1986) on the al., 1987). Among the endemic genera are basis of the 120 m bathymetric line (Figure 1).
    [Show full text]
  • The Conservation Status of Biological Resources in the Philippines
    : -.^,rhr:"-i-3'^^=£#?^-j^.r-^a^ Sj2 r:iw0,">::^^'^ \^^' Cfl|*ti-»;;^ THE CONSERVATION STATUS OF BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES IN THE PHILIPPINES A RRF'OHT V^Y THK lUCN CONSKRVATION MONITORING CENT:-!E PfcparGd by Roger Cox for the lnLf5rnaLion?.l InsLituLo Cor Knvironment and Development (IIED) February 1988 / fgrMsa^jnt-^'-agyga-- •r-r- ;.«-'> t ^-' isr* 1*.- i^^s. , r^^, ^».|;; ^b-^ ^.*%-^ *i,r^-v . iinnc [ '»/' C'A'. aSM!': Vi - '«.;s^ ; a-* f%h '3;riti7;.:- n'^'ji K ;ii;!'r ' <s:ii.uiy.. viii. K A xo.^ jf^'r;.' 3 10 ciJuJi i\ Ji\{ :::) Jnj:kf- .i. n ( im'.i) •V'lt r'v - -V.-^f~^?fl LP-ife- f^^ s.:.... --11 -^M.jj^^^ riB CC./Sfc^RvAriON .<*TC.rj^. OF EI3U:i' "I.VJ, JbO'TSOURCES ^^a THE PHILIPPlVl'fC ;j^...^..-r'^^ I ilRPOHT BY THK ILCJJ CGJJSIiKVA'ilCN M0N:.V:..):;1NG CKNT ^ Pc'jpas-fjr' ')y Roto* C(/X for the TiKD). {'obruary 1988 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from UNEP-WCIVIC, Cambridge http://www.archive.org/details/conservationstat88coxr . 7' CONTENTS List of Figures, Appendices and Tables iii Summary iy Acknowledgements vii 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Objectives 3 2 METHODS 4 3. FLORA, VEGETATION AND FOREST COVER 3.1 Description of the natural vegetation 4 3.1.1 The forests 4 3.1.2 Other vegetation types 7 3 2 Conservation status of the Philippine flora 8 3.2.1 Introduction 8 3.2.2 Causes of habitat destruction 9 3.2.3 Threatened plant species 11 3. 2. A Centres of plant diversity and endemism 12 4 COASTAL AND MARINE ECOSYSTEMS 4.1 Background 17 4.2 Mangroves 18 4.3 Coral reefs 19 4.4 Seagrass beds 22 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Mindoro Biodiversity Conservation Foundation, Inc
    Mindoro Biodiversity Conservation Foundation, Inc. (MBCFI) Mindoro Biodiversity Conservation Program Thrusts 2010 - 2020 Promoting Shared Responsibility toward the Conservation of Mindoro’s Biological and Cultural Diversity Prepared by: ERROL ABADA GATUMBATO Conservation Planning and Natural Resources Governance Specialist (Consultant) July 2009 Mindoro Biodiversity Conservation Program Thrusts 2010 – 2020 This publication has been made possible with funding support from Malampaya Joint Ventures Partners, Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Provincial Government of Oriental Mindoro and Provincial Government of Occidental Mindoro. Copyright: © Mindoro Biodiversity Conservation Foundation Inc. All rights reserved: Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes, in any form or by any means, is prohibited without the express written permission from the publisher. Recommended Citation: Gatumbato E.A. (2009). Mindoro Biodiversity Conservation Program Thrusts: Promoting Shared Responsibility towards the Conservation of Mindoro’s Biological and Cultural Diversity. Muntinlupa City. Mindoro Biodiverstiy Conservation Foundation Inc. ISBN 978-621-8010-02-4 Published by: Mindoro Biodiversity Conservation Foundation Inc. Manila Office 22F Asian Star Building, ASEAN Drive Filinvest Corporate City, Alabang, Muntilupa City, 1780 Philippines Telephone: +63 2 8502188 Fax: +63 2 8099447 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.mbcfi.org.ph Provincial Office Gozar Street, Barangay Camilmil, Calapan City, Oriental Mindoro,
    [Show full text]
  • CSHP) DOLE-MIMAROPA February 2018
    REGIONAL REPORT ON THE APPROVED CONSTRUCTION SAFETY & HEALTH PROGRAM (CSHP) DOLE-MIMAROPA February 2018 Date No. Company Name and Address Project Name Project Address Approved 17Z00008 (Re-Bidding) UI-3, Contract Package VA: Mamburao Road Section, Mindoro West Coast Rpad Improvement FREY-FIL CORPORATION/ 83 Bldg, 83 Project (K0399+800.00-K0402+990.00), 1 West Avenue, brgy. Paltok, SFDM, Occidental Mindoro 01-Feb-18 under Road Upgrading and Preservation Quezon City Project (RUPP), Upgrading/ Improvement (UI) Component, JICA Loan Agreement No. PH-P247 BCT TRADING & CONSTRUCTION/ Construction of Agri Trading Center/ City Brgy. Irawan, Puerto Princesa City, 2 National Highway, San Pedro, Puerto 02-Feb-18 Government of Puerto Princesa Palawan Princesa City PABLO S. LABASBAS CONSTRUCTION/ Construction of Community Fish Landing 3 Odiongan, Romblon 02-Feb-18 Brgy. Dagum, Calbayog City Center (Phase II)/ Municipality of Odiongan EMQ DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION/ Upgrading/ Rehab of Sibay to Yabawon 4 Banton, Romblon 02-Feb-18 Poblacion, San Agustin, Romblon Access Road/ Municipality of Banton EMQ DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION/ Upgrading/ Rehab of BCR, Togbongan to 5 Banton, Romblon 02-Feb-18 Poblacion, San Agustin, Romblon Nabalay Section/ Municipality of Banton SUN RAY'S BUILDERS & GENERAL PGR-INFRA-2017-11-16 Construction of 6 SUPPLY/ Patrick Street, Pleasant View, Peoples Park/ Road Improvement/ Poblacion, Ferrol, Romblon 02-Feb-18 Tandang Sora, Quezon City Provincial Government of Romblon RGC CONSTRUCTION/ Batia, Bocaue, Construction of Water System Level II/ Brgy. Bugtong ng Tuog-Phase II, Socorro, 7 05-Feb-18 Bulacan Municipality of Socorro Oriental Mindoro Brgy. Daykitin Wharf Development Project MRB11 CONSTRUCTION (Extension of Pier, Construction of Pier 8 CORPORATION/ 10 Golden Street, Gloria Buenavista, Marinduque 06-Feb-18 Head Back Up Area and Terminal Shed)/ I Subd.
    [Show full text]
  • Floristic Composition, Vegetation Structure, and Diversity Pattern Of
    Ecosystems & Development Journal 8(2): 3-27 October 2018 ISSN 2012– 3612 ABSTRACT Mt. Calavite Wildlife Sanctuary (MCWS) is regarded as home to more than a hundred species of plants, but its floristic composition, vegetation structure, and diversity pattern remained unclear since its declaration as a protected area. Floristic Composition, After the recent plant diversity assessment conducted following the prescribed methodology by the DENR–Biodiversity Vegetation Structure, and Management Bureau, the conservation value of the mountain was emphasized. This paper provides a concrete evidence that Diversity Pattern of Mt. MCWS is home to diverse yet unique species of plants. A total of 181 morpho–species belonging to 67 families were recorded. Calavite Wildlife Sanctuary: MCWS now holds a large number of species of at least 250 morpho–species based on the assessment and gathered Basis for Management and secondary data. Thirty–three (33) are threatened and forty–six (46) species are endemic to the Philippines. Four (4) species Conservation Planning are known to occur only in MCWS, namely – Ardisia 1,2 1,3* calavitensis Merr., Peristrophe cordatibractea Merr., Pastor L. Malabrigo, Jr. , Adriane B. Tobias and Urophyllum mindorense Merr., and Cyrtochloa mindorensis S. Jeferson C. Boncodin1 Dranf. Majority of the species (about 67%) recorded are non– endemic indigenous. Dominant species in MCWS from 200 masl to 600 masl were also revealed. Mostly are species belonging to Fabaceae, Lauraceae, Malvaceae, Moraceae, Myrtaceae, Phyllanthaceae, Rubiaceae, Sapindaceae, and Sterculiaceae. MCWS, being comprised of a mosaic of different vegetation from grassland to secondary forest, has generally a INTRODUCTION stunted vegetation due to harsh environmental condition.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pride and Joy of the Bacoeños of Oriental Mindoro
    1 E-KWENTO SEPTEMBER 2020 Sitio Lagunlong Community Development Organization: The Pride and Joy of the Bacoeños of Oriental Mindoro Sitio Lagunlong Community Development Organization here was never a clear-cut path in reaching one’s dream. No one has gone down the same road and no one has experienced the exact same things. But one thing has always been certain to those who have achieved their dreams – pressing forward will not always be easy but it will always be worth it. This has been true for the people T of the remote Sitio Lagunlong in Barangay Water, Baco, Oriental Mindoro. Indigenous Mangyans have long resided on Mount Halcon in the town of Baco – home of 40,000 people where only a few were privileged enough to graduate in college and most of whom are jobless and have no stable source of income. No one will ever think that this town will amount to something big until one person dared to dream not just for himself, but also for his community. It all started with a small dream for Mr. Jordan Fajardo, Chairperson and Founder of Sitio Lagunlong Community Development Organization (SLCDO). He established SLCDO on February 5, 2014 as a microfinance institution with 20 members to help people in the community make ends meet and run their micro businesses. “Nagsimula kasi talaga siya sa isang pangarap. Na itong komunidad na ito ay magkaroon ng isang asosasyon na kumbaga, magiging kaagapay ng mga mamamayan sa community para mag giya doon sa pag-unlad ng kabuhayan ng bawat miyembro at magkaroon sila ng pagkakakitaan.” Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrew Cook Phd Thesis
    4?8J4A78D 74?DK@C?8 #*/,/&*0)0$% <K7DB;D4C<8D FB F<8 84EF =A7=4 6B@C4AK 4A7 FB F<8 47@=D4?FK 4E CG5?=E<8D2 4 64F4?B;G8 B9 5BB>E 4A7 6<4DFE HB?G@8 ===% 64F4?B;G8 52 64F4?B;G8 B9 74D?K@C?8dE 6<4DFE% H=8IE% C?4AE 4A7 7=4;D4@E% C4DF *2 */./&*/0, 4XO[P` E' 6YYU 4 FSP\T\ E^MWT]]PO QY[ ]SP 7PR[PP YQ CS7 L] ]SP GXT_P[\T]b YQ E]' 4XO[P`\ *11, 9^VV WP]LOL]L QY[ ]ST\ T]PW T\ L_LTVLMVP TX DP\PL[NS3E]4XO[P`\29^VVFPa] L]2 S]]Z2(([P\PL[NS&[PZY\T]Y[b'\]&LXO[P`\'LN'^U( CVPL\P ^\P ]ST\ TOPX]TQTP[ ]Y NT]P Y[ VTXU ]Y ]ST\ T]PW2 S]]Z2((SOV'SLXOVP'XP](*))+,(+.,- FST\ T]PW T\ Z[Y]PN]PO Mb Y[TRTXLV NYZb[TRS] FST\ T]PW T\ VTNPX\PO ^XOP[ L 6[PL]T_P 6YWWYX\ ?TNPX\P 0 ALEXANDER DALRYMPLE (1737-1808), HYDROGRAPHER TO THE EAST INDIA COMPANY AND TO THE ADMIRALTY, AS PUBLISHER: A CATALOGUE OF BOOKS AND CHARTS ANDREW S. COOK VOLUME III CATALOGUE B: CATALOGUE OF DALRYMPLE'S ENGRAVED CHARTS, VIEWS, PLANS AND DIAGRAMS PART 1: 1767-1783 Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of St. Andrews September 1992 CONTENTS Page Introduction 703 Date and Keyword List of Dalrymple's Engraved Charts, Views, Plans and Diagrams Described in Catalogue B 706 CATALOGUE B 728 List of Plates with Publication Dates changed after Dalrymple's Death List of Engraved Plates without Imprint Dates 1892 List of Locations 1894 A INTRODUCTION This is a catalogue of the engraved charts, views, plans and diagrams .
    [Show full text]
  • This Keyword List Contains Pacific Ocean (Excluding Great Barrier Reef)
    CoRIS Place Keyword Thesaurus by Ocean - 3/2/2016 Pacific Ocean (without the Great Barrier Reef) This keyword list contains Pacific Ocean (excluding Great Barrier Reef) place names of coral reefs, islands, bays and other geographic features in a hierarchical structure. The same names are available from “Place Keywords by Country/Territory - Pacific Ocean (without Great Barrier Reef)” but sorted by country and territory name. Each place name is followed by a unique identifier enclosed in parentheses. The identifier is made up of the latitude and longitude in whole degrees of the place location, followed by a four digit number. The number is used to uniquely identify multiple places that are located at the same latitude and longitude. This is a reformatted version of a list that was obtained from ReefBase. OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Cauit Reefs (13N123E0016) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Legaspi (13N123E0013) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Manito Reef (13N123E0015) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Matalibong ( Bariis ) (13N123E0006) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Rapu Rapu Island (13N124E0001) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Sto. Domingo (13N123E0002) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Amalau Bay (14S170E0012) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Amami-Gunto > Amami-Gunto (28N129E0001) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > American Samoa > American Samoa (14S170W0000) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > American Samoa > Manu'a Islands (14S170W0038) OCEAN BASIN >
    [Show full text]
  • Oriental Mindoro Facts and Figures 2016
    Page General Information 1 Oriental Mindoro Location Map 2 Oriental Mindoro Base Map 3 Land and Other Natural Resources Land Area by City/Municipality 4 Land Classification Statistics 5 Geographical Zone Surfaces 5 Mineral Resources 7 Forest Cover 9 Watersheds 10 Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emissions 10 Coastal Resources 11 Demography Population Size by City/Municipality by Census Years 16 Actual and Projected Population and Number of 17 Households, Growth Rate by City/Municipality Population Density 19 Life Expectancy 20 Projected Population by Province, MIMAROPA 21 Urban-Rural Population 21 Mangyan Tribes by Municipality 23 Economic Profile Agriculture 24 Tourism 30 Commerce and Industry 34 Infrastructure and Utilities Transportation 35 Communication 39 Water 42 Power 46 Social Development Profile Labor and Employment 50 Poverty and Income 50 Health 53 Education 57 Social Welfare Services 59 Protective Services 61 Financial Profile Income Classification of City/Municipality 63 Annual Income and Budget per City/Municipality 63 Income and Expenditure 64 Institutional Profile Organizational Chart of the Provincial Government of 65 Oriental Mindoro Provincial Government Personnel by Office 66 Provincial Government Personnel by Status 66 Oriental Mindoro Facts and Figures 2016 Oriental Mindoro is located in Region It is bounded by Verde Island Passage IV-B, otherwise known as the on the North; Maestro del Campo MIMAROPA Region. It lies 45 Island and Tablas Strait on the East; kilometers south of Batangas and Semirara Island on the South; and 130 kilometers south of Manila. Occidental Mindoro on the West. Oriental Mindoro has a rugged terrain and an irregular The province has two climate coastline.
    [Show full text]
  • Priority Sites for Conservation in the Philippines: Key Biodiversity Areas
    Priority Sites for Conservation in the Philippines: Key Biodiversity Areas Department of Environment and Natural Resources - PROTECTED AREAS AND WILDLIFE BUREAU Priority Sites for Conservation in the Philippines: Key Biodiversity Areas Introduction tions and anchored within a matrix of compatible land uses, provides the best way to ensure the conservation of globally iodiversity occurs at multiple scales of ecological important biodiversity. organization, from genes all the way up to the entire biosphere. To effectively conserve biodiversity The “Key Biodiversity Areas” (KBA) approach presents an Bas a whole, we must ensure that conservation action fo- appropriate framework for identifying fine-scale conserva- cuses on its key components: on the individual species at tion priorities in the Philippines. These globally significant the greatest risk of extinction, and on specific sites and sites provide the building blocks for landscape-level con- landscapes that are most important for their protection. servation planning and for maintaining effective ecological Using a transparent, data-driven process to identify these networks aimed at preventing biodiversity loss. Govern- targets provides us with the scientific underpinning for ments, intergovernmental organizations, NGOs, the private focusing conservation investments geographically and the- sector, and other stakeholders can use KBAs as a tool for matically. The targets also provide a baseline against which expanding the protected area network in the Philippines, the success of investments can be measured. and, more generally, for targeting conservation action on the ground. The Philippines, with its more than 20,000 endemic spe- cies of plants and animals, is one of the world’s 17 “mega- Key Biodiversity Areas: Approach and Criteria diversity” countries, which collectively claim two-thirds of the earth’s biological diversity within their boundaries.
    [Show full text]