Pdf | 271.85 Kb

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pdf | 271.85 Kb Estimated Cost of Damages Php13,320,954 M (Php13.321 Billion) Agriculture (Production loss) Php 7,541.777 M Crops 1,400.783 M HVCC 475.831 M Livestock 93.777 M Fisheries 2,654..425 M Facilities 2,916.951 M Infrastructure Php5,779.178 M Roads, Bridges and Others Structures 4,239.486 M School Buildings /Classrooms 888.901 M Electrical Facilities 297.900 M Health Facilities and Others 352.891 M II. Humanitarian Assistance The extent of assistance provided by the Government is Php 125.187 Million Agencies Assistance Cost (Millions) OCD- NDCC 18,390 sacks of rice P16.781 National Agencies DSWD Assorted food packs , NFIs 37.508 DOH Drugs, medicines, medical 16.285 supplies , compact food Dep Ed Clearing and immediate repair 30.000 of sch buildings in Region VI LGUs Assorted food and NFIs 24.613 Total Php125.187 International Donations (Foreign Governments and INGOs) - Cash and Checks - US$613,074.00 and Aus $500,000.00 - In Kind - P22,300,000.00 and US$650,000,000.00 Donors Recipients Cash (Checks) In Kind USAID PNRC US $100,000.00 US $ 650,000.00 worth of relief supplies French PNRC US$110,000.00 AUSAID PNRC Aus$ 500,000.00 Spain PNRC Php6,300,000.00 (assorted relief goods & equipment Korea NDCC US$ 300,000.00 Other INGOs NDCC US$ 3,074.00 China NDCC US$100,000.00 (Check) JICA DSWD Phh16,000,000.00 worth (20 gen sets, 150 pcs plastic sheets, 600 pcs sleeping pads, 10 units water tanks and 20 cord reel; 200 boxes (6 pcs /box) sleeping mattress, 180 pieces plastic rolls, 100 boxes (12 pcs/box) polyester tank 2 Local Assistance /Donations (NGOs, and Individuals ) - thru DSWD DONORS Cash In Kind United Lab (UNILAB) Php1,886,666.90 Assorted medicines ) Manila Bulletin, Emilio Yap, PI,038,162.00 Harbest Corp, YACAP, RD Foundation , SPPC Zuellig 76,500.00 PHAP 182,480.00 Odessey Foundation 73,500.00 Petron foundation 39,268.00 Business Estab 126,539.00 Total (thru DSWD CO) Php 2,384,953.00 Local NGOs Php 1,764,080.00 (thru local DSWD) Other Donations No costing Grand Total P1,038,162.00 Php 4,149,033.00 Areas Declared Under a State of Calamity Areas Region Areas Declared Provinces (12) III Bulacan IV-B Marinduque and Romblon V Albay VI Antique, Iloilo, Aklan and Capiz XII Sarangani, Sultan Kudarat and North Cotabato ARMM Shariff Kabunsuan Cities (3) XII Cotabato City VI Iloilo City and Passi City Municipalities (16) III Paombong, Obando, Angat, Marilao and Sta. Maria in Bulacan IV-A Padre Burgos, Quezon VI San Miguel, Iloilo VIII Carigara, Leyte XII Lake Sebu, Surallah, Sto. Nino and Tiboli in South Cotabato IV-B San Fernando, Romblon ARMM Mamasapano, Ampatuan and Ninoy Aquino in Maguindanao Barangays (9) IX Vitali, Mangusu, San Jose Gusu, Tugbungan, Putik, Baliwasan, Tumaga, Sinunuc and Sta Catalina in Zamboanga City 3 Humanitarian Resources Provided by National Agencies and LGUs NDCC Facilitated the airlift of 620,718 lbs. or 282.143 tons of relief cargoes from DSWD, DOH, other GOs, NGOs and INGOs through AFP’s air assets - 25 sorties (19 sorties C-130, 4 sorties F-27,1 sortie US C-2 and 1 sortie Sea Air) and sea & land transportation assets - 2 RoRo, 2 PN ships, 4 ten-wheeler trucks and 5 M35 trucks. Said cargoes airlifted included the 178 shovels and 12 wheel borrows donated by Mayor Pelayo of Candaba, Pampanga which were distributed in Aklan while the 18 generator sets donated by JICA were allocated to the following provincial/district hospitals : Province No Provincial/District Hospitals Aklan 4 Dr Rafael Tambukon Memorial Hospital in Kalibo; Altavas District Hospital; Libacao Municipal Hospital and Don Leovigildo Diapo Sr Municipal Hospital in Madalag Antique 2 Pedro Gindap Municipal Hospital in Barbaza and Ramon Masa Sr Memorial District Hospital in Sibalom Capiz 3 Bailan District Hospital in Pontevedra, Mambusao District Hospital and Sen Gerardo Roxas Memorial District Hospital in Dao Guimaras 1 Guimaras Provincial Hospital in Jordan Iloilo 7 Pedro Trono Hospital in Guimbal; Aleosan Hospital in Alimodian, Federico Roman Tirador Sr Memorial District Hospital in Janiuauy, Ramon Tabiana Memorial District Hospital in Cabatuan ; Dumangas Dis trict Hospital in Dumangas; Sara District Hospital in Sara and Jesus Colmenares District Hospital in Balasan) Also facilitated the release of 18,390 sacks of rice amounting to P16.781Million distributed to the following regions: Regions No of Provinces Sacks I 200 Pangasinan & La Union III 960 Bulacan & Pampanga IV- A 1,300 Cavite, Rizal, Quezon & Laguna IV-B 1,150 Marinduque, romblon & Occ Mindoro V 250 Masbate VI 11,300 Aklan, Antique, Capiz, Iloilo. Bacolod City VII 500 Cebu VIII 500 Eastern Samar XII 1,040 N. Cotabato, Sarangani, Sultan Kudarat, South Cotabato and General Santos City NCR 300 Paranaque City and Taguig City ARMM 900 RDCC ARMM (4 provinces) 4 FOOD and NFIs DSWD-CO augmented P32.35 Million worth of relief support to typhoon-affected LGUs of emergency relief supplies and for early recovery/rehabilitation efforts in Regions III, IV-A, IV-B, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI and XII in the form of relief, financial and cash; Prepositioned P48.335 M standby funds and P26.168 M stockpile of relief commodities in all concerned DSWD-FOs and at the central Office amounting to P74.5 M; Released P70.47 M standby funds for purchase of emergency relief supplies and for early recovery/rehabilitation efforts in the above Regions i.e. livelihood, cash or food for work-C/FFW for reconstruction of community facilities, emergency shelter assistance (ESA) to individuals in crisis situations; Provided P.039 M worth of augmentation for food and other basic needs to the stranded passengers in the port areas of Matnog and Pilar, Sorsogon thru the activation of the Alliance Network for Assistance to Strandees (ANGKAS) in the affected areas; and Prioritized 49,738 families / 258,500 persons for food assistance in 14 municipalities and 8 cities of 10 provinces in 6 regions as follows: PRIORITIES FOR FOOD ASSISTANCE Region/ Province Municipality Families Persons IV-A Quezon Lucena City 10,099 50,495 Sub-total 10,099 50,495 Sta Barbara 3,159 18,954 VI loilo Janiuay 2,168 10,705 San Enrique 1,600 8,000 Iloilo City 1,128 5,640 Ajuy 882 4,410 Sub-total 8,937 47,709 Capiz Roxas City 7,340 43,068 Pontevedra 712 4,272 Panitan 663 3,978 Sub-total 8,715 51,318 Negros Occidental Victorias City 1,960 9,800 Bacolod City 1,950 9,750 Valladolid 1,704 8,520 Talisay 788 3,940 Binalbagan 613 2,204 Sub-total 7,015 34,214 Antique Valderama 3,307 16,639 San Remigio 1,640 8,000 Sibalom 1,000 5,000 Sub-total 5,947 29,639 VIII Leyte Tacloban City 654 3,270 Sub-total 654 3270 5 IX Zamboanga del Sur Zamboanga City 860 4,300 Sub-total 860 4300 XII North Cotabato Cotabato City 1,451 7,255 Sultan Kudarat Lambayong 5,060 25,300 Sub-total 6,511 32,555 ARMM Maguindanao Guindulungan 1,000 5,000 Sub-total 1,000 5,000 GRAND TOTAL 49,738 258,500 Suggested package of assistance are : food ( family food packs, ready to eat food, rice and pulses), drinking water ; clothing (children’s clothes, under wears and assorted clothing; house hold items (cooking utensils, dinning utensils, pails dippers, toiletries, blankets, sleeping mats, mosquito repellant lotion, baby diapers and water containers/jugs); and lighting supplies (candles, flashlights with batteries and gas lamps). LIVELIHOOD DSWD CO released P39.5 Million to concerned DSWD FOs earmarked for the following regions’ early recovery/rehabilitation projects on social preparation stages: - P5 M for DSWD IV-B - C/FFW projects as alternative source of income for fisherman-families along the coastlines of Sibuyan Island , Romblon due to fishing ban imposed in relation to sinking of MV Princess of the Stars (P100,000 livelihood for 10 families at 5 each for Romblon and San Fernando, Romblon Province - - P 3 M for DSWD V as alternative livelihood for fisherfolks in coastal areas of San Pascual, Claveria, Masbate Province and Pasacao, Camarines Sur Province where some of the dead bodies of ill-fated ship’s passenger were recovered . Project proposal for livelihood of 210 families in San Pascual was approved . Processing of project proposal for Claveria, Masbate and Pasacao, Camarines Sur is ongoing. - P30 M for DSWD VI for Emergency Shelter Assistance and CFFW activities for early recovery projects i.e. repair of damaged community facilities and clearing operations . - P1.5 Million to Region XII for the ongoing social preparation activities for the C/FFW projects for the hardest hit areas in North Cotabato. PSYCHOSOCIAL DSWD CO mobilized volunteers from the Citizen Network for Psychological Response (CNPR) to assist in the provision of psychological intervention for affected families in the affected regions and conducted CISD to 58 victims : 53 in Region VI, 20 in Pasacao, Camarines Sur, 17 in Balud , Masbate, 14 in Claveria, Masbate; 2 in San Pascual, Masbate and 5 in San Remegio, Antique 6 DSWD FOs X and XII deployed an 8 –man QRT to assist DSWD VI in areas of crisis counseling, Critical Incidents Stress Debriefing (CISD) and stress management to the survivors, injured and families of dead and missing persons. SHELTER DSWD prioritized 122,736 damaged houses (50,752 totally and 76,984 partially) in 30 municipalities and 2 cities of 8 provinces in 5 regions for shelter assistance. PRIORITY AREAS FOR SHELTER ASSISTANCE (Indicative Plan) Region/ Province Municipality Totally Partially TOTAL IV_A Quezon Infanta 269 194 463 Sub-total 269 194 463 IV-B Romblon San Agustin 646 2,053 2,699 Corcuerra 261 2,176 2,437 Sub-total 907 4,229 5,136 VI Iloilo Sta Barbara 7,650 850 8,500 Zarraga 5,300 964 6,264 Janiuay 2,185 28 2,213 Leganes 985 1,119 2,104 Iloilo City 736 1,479 2,215 Estancia 688 2,319 3,007 San Miguel 580 393 973 Pavia 300 0 300 Sub-total 18,424 7,152 25,576 Aklan Numancia 3,614 2,092 5,706 Kalibo 1956 1,845 3,801 Libabacao 500 700 1,200 Makato 389 1,112 1,501 Ibajay 366 1,374 1,740 Tangalan 362 1,345 1,707 Batan 293 1,544 1,837 Malinao 250 0 250 Sub-total 7,730 10,012 17,742 Capiz Roxas City 2,643 10,173 12,816 Pilar 962 2,988 3,950 Pan-ay 934 2,970 3,904 Sapian 380 1,751 2,131 Ivisan 363 1,455 1,818 Pres.
Recommended publications
  • Ang Higante Sa Gubat
    Isabela School of Arts and Trades, Ilagan Quirino Isabela College of Arts and Technology, Cauayan Cagayan Valley College of Quirino, Cabarroguis ISABELA COLLEGES, ▼ Cauayan Maddela Institute of Technology, Maddela ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY, ▼ Angadanan Quirino Polytechnic College, Diffun ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY, ▼Cabagan QUIRINO STATE COLLEGE ▼ Diffun, Quirino ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY, Cauayan Polytechnic College, ▼Cauayan ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY, ▼Echague Region III (Central Luzon ) ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY, ▼Ilagan ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY, ▼Jones ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY, ▼Roxas Aurora ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY, ▼San Mariano AURORA STATE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY, ▼ Baler ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY, ▼San Mateo Mount Carmel College, Baler Mallig Plains College, Mallig Mount Carmel College of Casiguran, Casiguran Metropolitan College of Science and Technology, Santiago Wesleyan University Philippines – Aurora Northeast Luzon Adventist School of Technology, Alicia Northeastern College, Santiago City Our Lady of the Pillar College of Cauayan, Inc., Cauayan Bataan Patria Sable Corpus College, Santiago City AMA Computer Learning Center, Balanga Philippine Normal University, Alicia Asian Pacific College of Advanced Studies, Inc., Balanga Southern Isabela College of Arts and Trade, Santiago City Bataan (Community) College, Bataan Central Colleges, Orani S ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY ▼ Echague, Isabela Bataan Heroes Memorial College, Balanga City Saint Ferdinand College-Cabagan, Cabagan BATAAN POLYTECHNIC STATE COLLEGE, ▼Balanga City Saint Ferdinand
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3 Socio Economic Profile of the Study Area
    CHAPTER 3 SOCIO ECONOMIC PROFILE OF THE STUDY AREA 3.1 SOCIAL CONDITIONS 3.1.1 Demographic Trend 1) Population Trends by Region Philippine population has been continuously increasing from 48.1million in 1980, 76.3 million in 2000 to 88.5million in 2007 with 2.15% of annual growth rate (2000-2007). Population of both Mindanao and ARMM also showed higher increases than national trend since 2000, from 18.1 in 2000 to 21.6 million in 2007 (AAGR: 2.52%), and 2.9 in 2000 to 4.1million in 2007 (AAGR: 5.27%), respectively. Population share of Mindanao to Philippines and of ARMM to Mindanao significantly increased from 23.8% to 24.4% and 15.9% to 24.4%, respectively. 100,000,000 90,000,000 Philippines Mindanao 80,000,000 ARMM 70,000,000 60,000,000 50,000,000 40,000,000 30,000,000 20,000,000 10,000,000 0 1980 1990 1995 2000 2007 Year Source: NSO, 2008 FIGURE 3.1.1-1 POPULATION TRENDS OF PHILIPPINES, MINDANAO AND ARMM Population trends of Mindanao by region are illustrated in Figure 3.1.1-2 and the growth in ARMM is significantly high in comparison with other regions since 1995, especially from 2000 to 2007. 3 - 1 4,500,000 IX 4,000,000 X XI 3,500,000 XII XIII ARMM 3,000,000 2,500,000 2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 1980 1990 1995 2000 2007 year Source NSO, 2008 FIGURE 3.1.1-2 POPULATION TRENDS BY REGION IN MINDANAO As a result, the population composition within Mindanao indicates some different features from previous decade that ARMM occupies a certain amount of share (20%), almost same as Region XI in 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • 74C312c0efe4410d49257659
    5 NDCC Rice assistance – 23,200 sacks of rice were already distributed to the LGUs in Regions I (9,500), II (2,400), III (2,300), IV-A (1,000), IV-B (1,000), V (3,000), CAR (3,100) and NCR (900) 5 Based on the Financial Tracking System (FTS), the Philippine Flash Appeal of 74M USD have received from donors 20.2M USD with 27.3% coverage E. Status of Roads and Bridges – Tab F 5 As per report of DPWH, 11 road sections and 4 bridges are still impassable as of October 23, 2009 due to series of slides, scoured and washed out bridge approach, road cuts and scoured slopes protection Damaged Road Sections (5 in CAR and 7 in Region I) and damaged bridges are Salacop Bridge in Benguet; San Vicente Bridge in La Union, Bued Bridge and Carayungan Bridge in Pangasinan II. HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE A. Food and NFIs 5 DSWD provided PhP40.15 Million worth of relief augmentation support/ assistance consisting of food (rice, canned goods, biscuits) and non food items (mats, blankets and clothing) to DSWD Field Offices and processing release of PhP15.5 M as additional stand-by funds for the purchase of relief commodities and other purposes for the on-going disaster operations: DSWD CAR (PhP 2M), I (PhP 3M), II (PhP 2M), III (PhP 5M), IV-A (PhP 2M), IV-B (PhP 0.5M) and V (PhP 1M) 5 Air logistics support for the transport of food and NFIs to Regions II and CAR was provided by the PAF–AFP and UNHAS helicopter sorties of UN-WFP 5 Unserved families in the inaccessible areas in the Islands of Calayan and Fuga, Aparri, Cagayan and Kibungan and Mankayan, Benguet were served through airlift operations B.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • One Big File
    MISSING TARGETS An alternative MDG midterm report NOVEMBER 2007 Missing Targets: An Alternative MDG Midterm Report Social Watch Philippines 2007 Report Copyright 2007 ISSN: 1656-9490 2007 Report Team Isagani R. Serrano, Editor Rene R. Raya, Co-editor Janet R. Carandang, Coordinator Maria Luz R. Anigan, Research Associate Nadja B. Ginete, Research Assistant Rebecca S. Gaddi, Gender Specialist Paul Escober, Data Analyst Joann M. Divinagracia, Data Analyst Lourdes Fernandez, Copy Editor Nanie Gonzales, Lay-out Artist Benjo Laygo, Cover Design Contributors Isagani R. Serrano Ma. Victoria R. Raquiza Rene R. Raya Merci L. Fabros Jonathan D. Ronquillo Rachel O. Morala Jessica Dator-Bercilla Victoria Tauli Corpuz Eduardo Gonzalez Shubert L. Ciencia Magdalena C. Monge Dante O. Bismonte Emilio Paz Roy Layoza Gay D. Defiesta Joseph Gloria This book was made possible with full support of Oxfam Novib. Printed in the Philippines CO N T EN T S Key to Acronyms .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. iv Foreword.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... vii The MDGs and Social Watch
    [Show full text]
  • Typhoon Fengshen
    Emergency appeal n° MDRPH004 Philippines: GLIDE n° TC-2008-000093-PHL Operations update n° 3 24 September 2008 Typhoon Fengshen Period covered by this Operations Update: 28 July – 12 September 2008 Appeal target: CHF 8,310,213 (USD 8 million or EUR 5.1 million) Appeal coverage: To date, the appeal is 19 per cent1 covered. Funds are urgently needed to enable the Philippines National Red Cross to provide assistance to those affected by the typhoon. <click here to go directly to the interim financial report, or here to link to contact details > Appeal history: • A preliminary emergency appeal was launched on 24 June 2008 for CHF 8,310,213 (USD 8 million or EUR 5.1 million) for twelve months to assist 6,000 families. • Disaster Relief Emergency Fund (DREF): CHF 200,000 was allocated from the International Federation’s DREF. Dedicated volunteers enable the Philippine National Red Cross, with further support from the Red Cross Red Crescent Movement, to reach the most vulnerable communities with essential support, including water and shelter. 1 Including soft pledges; please note that interim financial report reflects income up to end August 2008. Click here to access the live donors’ response list. Philippines: Typhoon Fengshen (MDRPH004), Operations Update no. 3 2 Summary: The onslaught of typhoon Fengshen which hit the Philippines on 18 June 2008, followed by floods and landslides, has left in its wake urgent needs among poverty-stricken communities. According to the National Disaster Coordinating Council (NDCC), approximately four million people have been affected through out the country by typhoon Fengshen.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Higher Education Institutions As of October 23, 2009
    Directory of Higher Education Institutions as of October 23, 2009 04001 Abada College Private Non-Sectarian President : Atty. Miguel D. Ansaldo, Jr. Region : IVB - MIMAROPA Address : Marfrancisco, Pinamalayan, Oriental Mindoro 5208 Telephone : (043) 443-13-56 (043)284-41-50 Fax : (043)443-13-56 E-mail : Year Established : April 26, 1950 Website : 06128 ABE International Coll of Business and Economics-Bacolod Private Non-Sectarian School Director : Joretta M. Abraham Region : VI - Western Visayas Address : Luzuriaga Street, Bacolod City, Negros Occidental 6100 Telephone : (034)-432-2484 to 85 Fax : E-mail : [email protected] Year Established : 2001 Website : www.amaes.edu.ph 01122 ABE International College of Business and Accountancy Private Non-Sectarian School Director : Mr. Juanito Mendiola Region : I - Ilocos Region Address : 3rd flr. E&R Bldg. Malolos Crossing, City of Malolos (Capital), Bulacan, Cebu City, Bulacan 2428 Telephone : (032) 234-2421 Fax : (044)662-1018 E-mail : [email protected]/abe_urdaneta_city@hot mail.com Year Established : 2001 Website : http://amaes.educ.ph. 13309 ABE International College of Business and Accountancy-Las Piñas Private Non-Sectarian President : Mr. Amable C. Aguiluz IX Region : NCR - National Capital Region Address : RCS Bldg III, Zapote, Alabang Road, Pamplona, Las Piñas City, City of Las Piñas, Fourth District Telephone : (02) 872-01-83; 872-61-62 Fax : (02) 872-02-20 E-mail : Year Established : 2001 Website : 1 Directory of Higher Education Institutions as of October 23, 2009 13308 ABE International College of Business and Accountancy-Quezon City Private Non-Sectarian President : Mr. Amable C. Aguiluz IX Region : NCR - National Capital Region Address : #878 Rempson Bldg., Aurora Blvd., Cubao, Quezon City, Quezon City, Second District Telephone : (02) 912-95-77; 912-95-78 Fax : (02) 912-95-78 E-mail : Year Established : 2000 Website : 13350 ABE International College of Business and Accountancy-Taft Private Non-Sectarian President : Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Conservation Performance Rating (Fcpr) Report 2
    Forest Conservation Performance Rating (fCPR) Report 2 Bad News for the Pan-Tropics and Everybody Else David Wheeler, Dan Hammer, and Robin Kraft Abstract This paper updates Working Paper 294, “FCPR—Forest Conservation Performance Rating for the Pan-Tropics.” Forest Conservation Performance Rating (fCPR) is a system of color-coded ratings for tropical forest conservation performance that can be implemented for local areas, countries, regions, and the entire pan-tropics. The ratings reward tropical forest conservation in three dimensions: (1) Progress toward elimination of tropical forest clearing by 2050; (2) progress toward achieving more ambitious REDD+ goals; and (3) achieving an immediate reduction in forest clearing. We assign green ratings to areas that meet condition (2); yellow to areas that meet (1) only; dark red to areas that fail both conditions, with forest clearing still increasing; and light red to areas that fail both conditions, but with declining forest clearing. This paper introduces quarterly conservation performance ratings for 56 tropical forest countries, as well as 781 of their states and provinces that contain tropical forests. We also combine the fCPR country ratings to produce ratings for major regions and the entire pan- tropics. Overall, we find that conservation performance has deteriorated significantly since 2005 at the global and regional levels. Some gains were made at the height of the global economic crisis, but they have proven to be temporary. Since 2010, forest clearing has exhibited rapid growth
    [Show full text]
  • MUNICIPALITY of SULTAN KUDARAT HISTORY Nuling Was the Original Name of This Town When It Was Created by Virtue of the Executive
    MUNICIPALITY OF SULTAN KUDARAT HISTORY Nuling was the original name of this town when it was created by virtue of the Executive Order No.82, issued by President Manuel A. Roxas on August 18, 1947. The name “Nuling” was derived from the beautiful local bird called “Nuri”. Nuri has been the favorite pet one of the Sultans. However, the local leadership and its peace loving constituents want its name to be more symbolic with its significant historic events that took place in this fast developing municipality, thus, the late Congressman Salipada K. Pendatun sponsored a House Bill that become Republic Act No. 5647 and was signed into law by then President Ferdinand E. Marcos on Independence Day, June 12, 1969; an Act changing the name of the municipality of Nuling to the Municipality of Sultan Kudarat, in the province of Cotabato (mother Province of now the Province of Maguindanao, North Cotabato and Sultan Kudarat) in recognition and honor of Muslim National Hero of our country: Sultan Mohammas Dipatuan Kudaratullah. The late Sultan Mohammad Kudaratullah was the son of Datu Kapitan Laut. The original seat of the Sultanate of Maguindanao was located at the mouth of the Maguindanao River (now Matampay) but later transferred to the nearby sitio at the bank of the Nuling Creek of Barangay Salimbao of this Municipality. Sultan Mastura Kudarat, a royal lineage of the hero soldier Sultan Dipatuan Kudaratullah was appointed by American Governor Carpenter as President of the Municipal District of Nuling. The former, however, tactfully declined said and after and instead, designated his son, Datu Mamadra Mastura for the position, who served from 1922 to 1923.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Local Democracy in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (Sold ARMM)
    State of Local Democracy in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (SoLD ARMM) Edna E.A. Co Ramon L. Fernan III Maria Faina L. Diola Amina Rasul Mehol K. Sadain Acram A. Latiph Rufa C. Guiam Benedicto R. Bacani Raphael N. Montes Jr. Supported by: © 2013 National College of Public Administration and Governance, University of the Philippines Diliman (UP-NCPAG) and the Philippine Center for Islam and Democracy (PCID) ISBN: 978-971-8567-85-2 This report is a product of an assessment of the quality of democracy conducted on the basis of International IDEA’s State of Local Democracy Assessment framework. The report was developed by the University of the Philippines National College of Public Administration and Governance (UP-NCPAG) and the Philippine Centre for Islam and Democracy (PCID) with the support and partnership of International IDEA. International IDEA has not participated in the content development nor the research leading to the report. Views expressed in this report do not necessarily represent the views of International IDEA, its Board or its Council members. This publication was supported by funding from Australian Aid. The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and not necessarily those of Australian Aid nor of the Australian Government. Printed in the Philippines by Ec-tec Commercial First printing: 500 copies, July 2013. Preface The State of Local Democracy in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (SoLD ARMM) is the fifth in a series of Philippine citizen-led democracy assessments, and the first ever on the state of local democracy (SoLD). The first four assessments focused on different aspects of democracy at the national level utilizing components of the State of Democracy (SoD) framework that the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IDEA) sponsors.
    [Show full text]
  • MUNICIPALITY of UPI HISTORY Upi Was Derived from the Term “Ufi”. It Is a “Teduray” Name for a Certain Tree That Grows Ab
    MUNICIPALITY OF UPI HISTORY Upi was derived from the term “Ufi”. It is a “Teduray” name for a certain tree that grows abundantly in the place. The bark of “Ufi” is used with betel nuts for chewing or “mama” in Teduray dialect. Tedurays are the native inhabitants of the place. The beginning of Upi as a district geographical and political entity largely began on the early part of 1901 to 1910 when the American forces set foot in the then Empire of Cotabato. Today the province is subdivided into five (5) major provinces; Sultan Kudarat, Cotabato, South Cotabato, Sranggani and Maguindanao where Upi municipality is located. Upi is a mountainous town situated in the southwestern coastal portion of Maguindanao Province. During the early years of the American rule, Upi then a barrio of Awang, Dinaig, Cotabato (now DOS, Maguindanao), began to establish its role as a center of agricultural production in the province. The settlers and some investors immediately found Upi a promising area for Agricultural investments. Known far and wide, an American Army Officer Captain Irving Bryant Edwards was assigned to Awang. He showed great interest in bringing the government closer to the people by establishing school in the far-flung areas. He reached the fertile valley of Upi and founded the Upi Agricultural School on August 19, 1919. From a USAFFE soldier, the late Capt. Irving Bryant Edwards turned educator. On June 10, 1955, by virtue of Republic Act No. 1248 otherwise known as “AN ACT TO CREATE THE MUNICIPALITY OF UPI IN THE PROVINCE OF COTABTO”. The barrio Upi in the Municipality of Dinaig, Province of Cotabato was separated from the said municipality and constituted the Municipality of Upi.
    [Show full text]