DOCSLIB.ORG

NO. TENEMENT ID TENEMENT HOLDER DATE DATE AREA (Has

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NO. TENEMENT ID TENEMENT HOLDER DATE DATE AREA (Has Annex "B" MINING TENEMENT STATISTICS REPORT AS OF MARCH 2019 MGB REGIONAL OFFICE NO. X MINERAL PRODUCTION SHARING AGREEMENT (MPSA) I. Approved and Registered NO. TENEMENT ID TENEMENT HOLDER DATE DATE LOCATION AREA (has.) COMMODITY PREVIOUS STATUS/REMARKS FILED APPROVED Barangay Mun./'City Province HOLDER 1 MPSA - 039-96-X Holcim Resources and Development 8/3/1993 4/1/1996 Poblacion Lugait Misamis Oriental 129.6974 Shale Alsons Cement * On final rehabilitation. Corporation Corporation * Assigned to HRDC effective January 18, 2016. * Order of Approval registered on June 07, 2016. 2 MPSA - 031-95-XII Mindanao Portland Cement Corp. 4/29/1991 12/26/1995 Kiwalan Iligan City Lanao del Norte 323.0953 Limestone/Shale None * Corporate name changed to Republic Cement Iligan, Inc. (changed management to Lafarge Kalubihan * Officially recognized by MGB-X in its letter of March 9, 2016. Mindanao, Inc. and to Republic Cement Taguibo Mindanao, Inc.) 3 MPSA - 047-96-XII Holcim Resources and Development 8/21/1995 7/18/1996 Talacogon Iligan City Lanao del Norte 397.68 Limestone/Shale Alsons Cement * Assigned to HRDC effective January 18, 2016. Corporation Dalipuga Corporation * Order of Approval registered on June 07, 2016. - Lugait Misamis Oriental 4 MPSA-104-98-XII Iligan Cement Corporation 9/10/1991 2/23/1998 Sta Felomina Iligan City Lanao del Norte 519.09 Limestone/Shale None * Corporate name changed to Republic Cement Iligan, Inc. (changed management to Lafarge Bunawan * Officially recognized by MGB-X in its letter of March 9, 2016. Iligan, Inc. and to Republic Cement Kiwalan Iligan, Inc.) 5 MPSA - 105-98-XII MCCI Corporation 6/18/1991 2/23/1998 Kiwalan Iligan City Lanao del Norte and 26.7867 Limestone Maria Cristina * Existing but operation is suspended. Chemical Industries Corporation 6 MPSA-230-2007-X Mr. Epetacio Du Beltran 9/12/1997 3/29/2007 Villa Felipa Magsaysay Misamis Oriental 482.098 Bentonite, silica, None * Been recommended for cancellation due to non-compliance with 240-Borromeo St. Damayuhan limestone & other the terms and conditions of the Contract per Monitoring Reports. Brgy. Taft, 8400 Surigao City associated minerals * With show cause order from MGB-CO dated November 4, 2015 7 MPSA-281-2009-X Holcim Resources and Development 8/21/2002 4/18/2009 Dalipuga Iligan City Lanao del Norte 518.0196 Shale Holcim Philippines * Expanded by annexing the area covered by APSA-000141-X Corporation Poblacion Lugait & Mis. Oriental (Amended) Manufacturing covering 84.5956 hectares per ORDER issued by the Office of Corporation the DENR Secretary dated July 14, 2015. II. Approved but for Registration NO. TENEMENT ID TENEMENT HOLDER DATE DATE LOCATION AREA (has.) COMMODITY PREVIOUS HOLDER STATUS/REMARKS FILED APPROVED Barangay Mun./'City Province NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE III. Under Process NO. TENEMENT ID TENEMENT HOLDER DATE FILED DATE LOCATION AREA (has.) COMMODITY PREVIOUS HOLDER STATUS/REMARKS APPROVED Barangay Mun./'City Province 1 APSA-000032-X Iligan Cement Corporation 6/8/1994 - Kalangahan Lugait Misamis Oriental 149.6266 Shale None * Forwarded to MGB C. O. on June 02, 1995. 2 APSA-000048-X Egyptian Mineral Corporation 10/24/1995 - Tubigon Initao Misamis Oriental 6,764 Limestone/Shale None * With Rejection Order dated October 30, 2009. R** Libertad Tuff and other * Motion for Reconsideration dated 11-17-09 was filed but the same associated minerals was denied with finality on December 01, 2009. * Appeal dated December 29, 2009 was filed with MGB Central Office. 3 APSA-000050-X Solid North Mineral Corporation 10/26/1995 Lugait Misamis Oriental 3,637.45 Limestone/Shale None * With Rejection Order dated November 25, 2009. R** Manticao Tuff and other * Motion for Reconsideration dated 12-21-09 was filed but the same associated minerals was denied with finality on January 06, 2010. * Appeal dated January 28, 2010 was filed with the MGB CO. * For payment of Appeal Fee per letter dated 2-2-10 from MGB-CO to Solid North Corporation, copy furnished MGB-X III. Under Process NO. TENEMENT ID TENEMENT HOLDER DATE FILED DATE LOCATION AREA (has.) COMMODITY PREVIOUS HOLDER STATUS/REMARKS APPROVED Barangay Mun./'City Province 4 APSA-000026-X11-Egyptian Mineral Corporation 10/24/1995 Kiwalan Iligan City Lanao del Norte 162 Limestone/Shale None * With Rejection Order dated November 19, 2009. R** 1995 Tuff * Motion for Reconsideration dated 12-07-09 was filed but the same was denied with finality on December 23, 2009. * Appeal dated 02-01-10 was filed with the MGB CO, cc: MGB-X. * Relevant documents endorsed in Memo dated Nov. 27, 2014 Legend: R** - Denied but with Appeal filed at MGB-CO. 5 APSA-000140-X Holcim Resources and Development 07/17/09 Kiwalan Iligan City Lanao del Norte 192 Limestone Iligan Cement * Re-indorsed to MGB-CO in Memorandum dated May 8, 2015 in (Conversion from Corporation Corporation compliance to Memorandum dated April 16, 2015. PLC-V-69) HPMC 6* APSA-000141-X Holcim Resources and Development 08/02/12 Kalangahan Lugait Misamis Oriental 149.63 Pozzolana Iligan Cement * Endorsed to MGB-CO in Memo dated May 8, 2015 in compliance to (Conversion from Corporation Biga (Note: 84.5956 Corporation MGB-CO's memo of April 16, 2015. MLC No. MRD-481) hectares was HPMC * 84.5956 hectares out of 149.63 was approved as expansion to approved as MPSA-281-2009-X of HPMC per ORDER dated July 14, 2015. Annex to MPSA 281-2009-X per ORDER dated July 14, 2015) Legend: 8* - 84.5956 hectares from APSA-000141-X was approved as Annex to MPSA-281-2009-X of HPMC. IV. Cancelled NO. TENEMENT ID TENEMENT HOLDER DATE DATE LOCATION AREA (has.) COMMODITY PREVIOUS STATUS/REMARKS FILED CANCELLED Barangay Mun./'City Province HOLDER None None None None None None None None None None None V. AbandonedWithdrawn/Returned NO. TENEMENT ID TENEMENT HOLDER DATE DATE LOCATION AREA (has.) COMMODITY PREVIOUS STATUS/REMARKS FILED A/W Barangay Mun./'City Province HOLDER None None None None None None None None None None None VI. Denied/Rejected NO. TENEMENT ID TENEMENT HOLDER DATE DATE LOCATION AREA (has.) COMMODITY PREVIOUS STATUS/REMARKS FILED D/R Barangay Mun./'City Province HOLDER 1 APSA-000008-X Manguerra Mining & Dev't. Corp. 3/2/1993 1/22/1997 San Jose Quezon Bukidnon 1,296 Bentonite & other. None * Denied for non-compliance of the req. although there was already minerals a letter-notice that they are no longer interested over the area. 2 APSA-000013-X Atty. Romeo B. Sanchez 6/17/1993 12/15/1998 Balingasag Misamis Oriental 500 Bauxite None 3 APSA-000015-X Mr. Perfecto F. Viray 6/17/1993 7/10/1998 Balingasag Misamis Oriental 500 Bauxite None 4 APSA-000018-X Rajah Carlito C. Buntas 7/16/1993 12/28/1999 Bugsok Libona Bukidnon 486 Gold Ore None Kinawe 5 APSA-000019-X Mr. Charlie Y. Buntas 7/20/1993 12/28/1999 Bugsok Libona Bukidnon 324 Gold Ore None Kinawe 6 APSA-000020-X Ms. Marie Y. Buntas 7/20/1993 12/28/1999 Bugsok Libona Bukidnon 486 Gold Ore None 7 APSA-000022-X C. A. Nale Mng. Co., Inc. 10/6/1993 11/26/1996 Misamis Oriental 5,000 Manganese None 8 APSA-000038-X Grand Mountains Mng & Devt Corp. 2/3/1995 9/8/2000 San Luis Malitbog Bukidnon 4,941 Chromite None 9 APSA-000041-X Geominex Consultants & Mgt. Corp. 4/27/1995 9/8/2000 Baliwagan, Misamis Oriental 3,240 Rock Aggregates None 10 APSA-000055-X Purple Rock Explo. Corp. 6/4/1996 7/8/2005 Kulaman Malaybalay Bukidnon 8,100 Gold, Copper & None City other minerals 11 APSA-000066-X Thunder Mng. Explo Corporation 6/4/1996 7/8/2005 Bukidnon 8,100 Gold/Copper None 12 APSA-000069-X Spectrum Mining Corporation 6/4/1996 7/8/2005 Bukidnon 8,100 Gold/Copper None 13 APSA-000074-X Wondering Star Explo. Corp. 6/4/1996 7/8/2005 Misamis Oriental 8,100 Gold/Copper None VI. Denied/Rejected NO. TENEMENT ID TENEMENT HOLDER DATE DATE LOCATION AREA (has.) COMMODITY PREVIOUS STATUS/REMARKS FILED D/R Barangay Mun./'City Province HOLDER 14 APSA-000079-X Flaming Star Explo. Corporation 6/4/1996 7/8/2005 Bukidnon 8,100 Gold/Copper None 15 APSA-000082-X Infinity Mining Corporation 6/4/1996 7/8/2005 Bukidnon 8,100 Gold/Copper None 16 APSA-000084-X Mr. Robinson Casiño 6/14/1996 6/25/2003 Impakibel Impasug-ong Bukidnon 729 Marble None 17 APSA-000085-X Mr. Rolando M. Zosa 7/19/1996 7/23/1996 Balingasag Misamis Oriental 810 Basalt Copper None 18 APSA-000087-X Mr. Justiniano P. Deloso, Jr. 8/30/1996 5/27/2003 Gango Libona Bukidnon 810 Gold/Copper/ None Silver 19 APSA-000089-X Neutech Mining Corporation 9/4/1996 9/82000 - Don Carlos, Bukidnon 4,617 Gold, etc. None - Maramag 20 APSA-000093-X Mr. Luis D. Satur, Jr. 10/17/1996 9/8/2000 Tagbalugo Naawan Misamis Oriental 810 Gold None 21 APSA-000094-X Mr. Luis L. Satur, Sr. 10/21/1996 9/8/2000 Tagbalugo Naawan Misamis Oriental 810 Gold None 22 APSA-000102-X Carraga Golden Triangle Mng. Co. 7/3/1997 9/8/2000 Can-ayan Malaybalay Bukidnon 2,349 Gold None City 23 APSA-000103-X Carraga Golden Triangle Mng Co. 7/3/1997 9/8/2000 Taglimao Cagayan de Misamis Oriental 3,564 Gold, Copper, None Oro City Silver, Zinc 24 APSA-000104-X Purex Mineral Corporation 7/11/1997 7/22/2003 Nangkaon Misamis Oriental 2,178 Gold, Copper, None Tatawili Chromite, etc. Gaogaon 25 APSA-000105-X J & E Golden Resources Corporation 9/10/1997 6/11/2003 Opol Misamis Oriental 1,782 Gold None 26 APSA-000108-X Pacheco & Sons Mining Co., Inc.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Study of the Impact of the Phividec Industrial Estate
    NumberJournalNineteof Philippineen, VolumeDeveloXI, No.pment1, 1984 A STUDY OF THE IMPACT OF THE PHIVIDEC INDUSTRIAL ESTATE Fernando C Fajardo I. INTRODUCTION Past and recent trends in Philippinenationaldevelopment strong- ly indicate wide disparitiesor imbalances in regional development. In 1975, for example, Luzon which has47 percentof the landareaand 54 percent of the population accounted for 65 percent of the total goodsand servicesproduced in the country. The Visayas area, which has 19 percent of the land area and 24 percent of the population shared19 percentof the total output of the country. Mindanao, with 34 percent and 22 percent of the land area and population, re- spectively, contributed only 16 percent of the country's output. The highestconcentration of development has been in the Metro Manila area which in 1975 showed a per capita income of _=3,988 (at 1972 prices). Visayasand Mindanao could only account for an equivalent of 33 percent and 30 percent respectively of Metro Manila's per capita income. To promote balance in regional development, the Philippine gov- ernment launched the policy of dispersalof industries.To encourage industriesto go to the countryside, the strategy of developingindus- trial estatesin the different regionsof the country wasadopted using the experience of the export processingzone in Bataan. With this background, the PHIVIDEC Industrial Estate in Misamis Oriental wascreated. Senior Economic Development Specialist, National Economic and Development Authority, R©gion X, Cagayan de Ore City. 78 FAJARDO: PHIVIOEC INDUSTRIAL ESTATE 79 II. PROJECT BACKGROUND On 10 January 1974, Kawasakiof Japanwas givena clearanceto establish an iron ore sintering plant in Nabacaan, Villanueva, Misa- mis Oriental.
    [Show full text]
  • Mindanao Mission Academy
    Image not found or type unknown Mindanao Mission Academy MARIBEL L. HONOR, JESREEL MERCADER, AND MARCHIE MERCADER Maribel L. Honor Jesreel Mercader Marchie Mercader Mindanao Mission Academy (MMA) is a private secondary institution operated by the North-Central Mindanao Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. Established on July 14, 1947, it is the oldest Adventist high school in the Southern Philippines, and the fifth-oldest in the entire Philippines.1 Since its founding, Mindanao Mission Academy has faithfully served the needs of Adventist education among the constituents of Northern Mindanao, especially the provinces of Misamis Oriental, Bukidnon, and Lanao Del Norte. It offers a program of study geared towards the development of the physical, mental, social, and spiritual dimensions of life in fulfillment of its philosophy, mission, and vision. It also offers a complete secondary education with specialized tracks in the senior high school curriculum, namely: Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM), Humanities and Social Sciences (HUMSS), and Accountancy, Business, and Management (ABM).2 Despite the COVID-19 pandemic, the school has registered an enrolment of 876 students in 2020, the highest enrolment in history.3 Developments that Led to the Establishment of the School On July 1, 1946, the Mindanao Mission opened an elementary school called the Mindanao Central School at Cagayan de Oro. Because of this large enrolment, mission officials voted on May 25, 1947, to establish an academy in the Mindanao Mission and the present 20-hectare lot along the national highway of Poblacion Manticao, Misamis Oriental, Philippines, was purchased.4 The site was acquired through the untiring efforts of the administrative committee of the then-Mindanao Mission (which later became South Philippine Union Conference) under the leadership of the late Pastor Apolonio Somoso, the president of Mindanao Mission and also chairman of the Academy board.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Power Supply Procurement Plan
    POWER SUPPLY PROCUREMENT PLAN BUKIDNON SECOND ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. POWER SUPPLY PROCUREMENT PLAN In compliance with the Department of Energy’s (DOE) Department Circular No. DC 2018-02-0003, “Adopting and Prescribing the Policy for the Competitive Selection Process in the Procurement by the Distribution Utilities of Power Supply Agreement for the Captive Market” or the Competitive Selection process (CSP) Policy, the Power Supply Procurement Plan (PSPP) Report is hereby created, pursuant to the Section 4 of the said Circular. The PSPP refers to the DUs’ plan for the acquisition of a variety of demand-side and supply-side resources to cost-effectively meet the electricity needs of its customers. The PSPP is an integral part of the Distribution Utilities’ Distribution Development Plan (DDP) and must be submitted to the Department of Energy with supported Board Resolution and/or notarized Secretary’s Certificate. The Third-Party Bids and Awards Committee (TPBAC), Joint TPBAC or Third Party Auctioneer (TPA) shall submit to the DOE and in the case of Electric Cooperatives (ECs), through the National Electrification Administration (NEA) the following: a. Power Supply Procurement Plan; b. Distribution Impact Study/ Load Flow Analysis conducted that served as the basis of the Terms of Reference; and c. Due diligence report of the existing generation plant All Distribution Utilities’ shall follow and submit the attached report to the Department of Energy for posting on the DOE CSP Portal. For ECs such reports shall be submitted to DOE and NEA. The NEA shall review the submitted report within ten (10) working days upon receipt prior to its submission to DOE for posting at the DOE CSP Portal.
    [Show full text]
  • PHILIPPINES Mindanao Humanitarian Situation As of 25 September 2019
    PHILIPPINES Mindanao Humanitarian Situation as of 25 September 2019 DISPLACEMENT IN MAGUINDANAO DISPLACEMENT IN NORTH COTABATO EFFECTS OF SOUTHWEST MONSOON 8,500 1,000 displaced population 6,850 displaced population displaced population As of 4 September 2019, more than 1,700 families/8,500 people Nearly 200 families are displaced due to a rido or clan feud on 9 remain displaced due to the 25 July armed conflict between As of 23 September, the effects of Southwest Monsoon September in Barangay Damatulan, municipality of Midsayap. Most government armed forces and a non-state armed group in Shariff enhances by Tropical Depression (TD) Marilyn affected more of those displaced are staying with host families in nearby Saydona Mustapha and Datu Salibo municipalities and the 19 than 3,000 families/15,000 people from 32 barangays of barangay. Meanwhile, the police and military personnel have been August improvised explosive device (IED) explosion in Barangay Zamboanga del Norte, Zamboanga del Sur, Davao del Sur, deployed to prevent further conflict between the warring families. Bakat, Rajah Buayan municipality. Most families are staying in host South Cotabato and Sultan Kudarat provinces. More than Local authorities are providing relief assistance and verifying the communities. Local authorities and the Rapid Emergency Action 6,800 people are still displaced in which 500 people are number of displaced people. on Disaster Incidence of the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (READI-BARMM) continue to provide food staying in five evacuation centres (ECs) while 6,350 people assistance to the displaced families. are taking shelter with host families. There are 199 damaged houses of which 44 are totally damaged.
    [Show full text]
  • REGION 10 #Coopagainstcovid19
    COOPERATIVES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY GOING THE EXTRA MILE TO SERVE THEIR MEMBERS AND COMMUNITIES AMIDST COVID-19 PANDEMIC: REPORTS FROM REGION 10 #CoopAgainstCOVID19 Region 10 Cooperatives Countervail COVID-19 Challenge CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY - The challenge of facing life with CoViD-19 continues. But this emergency revealed one thing: the power of cooperation exhibited by cooperatives proved equal if not stronger than the CoVID-19 virus. Cooperatives continued to show their compassion not just to ease the burden of fear of contracting the deadly and unseen virus, but also to ease the burden of hunger and thirst, and the burden of poverty and lack of daily sustenance. In Lanao del Norte, cooperatives continued to show their support by giving a second round of assistance through the Iligan City Cooperative Development Council (ICCDC), where they distributed food packs and relief goods to micro cooperatives namely: Lambaguhon Barinaut MPC of Brgy. San Roque, BS Modla MPC, and Women Survivors Marketing Cooperative. All of these cooperatives are from Iligan City. In the Province of Misamis Oriental, the spirit of cooperativism continues to shine through amidst this pandemic. The Fresh Fruit Homemakers Consumer Cooperative in Mahayahay, Medina, Misamis Oriental extended help by distributing relief food packages to their members and community. The First Jasaan Multi-Purpose Cooperative provided food assistance and distributed grocery items to different families affected by Covid 19 in Solana, Jasaan, Misamis Oriental. Meanwhile, the Misamis Oriental PNP Employees Multi- Purpose Cooperative initiated a gift-giving program to the poor families of San Martin, Villanueva, Misamis Oriental. Finally, the Mambajao Central School Teachers and Employees Cooperative (MACESTECO) in Mambajao, Camiguin distributed rice packs and relief items to their community.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 3.54 MB
    Initial Environmental Examination March 2020 PHI: Integrated Natural Resources and Environment Management Project Rehabilitation of Barangay Buyot Access Road in Don Carlos, Region X Prepared by the Municipality of Don Carlos, Province of Bukidnon for the Asian Development Bank. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (As of 3 February 2020) The date of the currency equivalents must be within 2 months from the date on the cover. Currency unit – peso (PhP) PhP 1.00 = $ 0.01965 $1.00 = PhP 50.8855 ABBREVIATIONS ADB Asian Development Bank BDC Barangay Development Council BDF Barangay Development Fund BMS Biodiversity Monitoring System BOD Biochemical Oxygen Demand BUFAI Buyot Farmers Association, Inc. CBD Central Business District CBFMA Community-Based Forest Management Agreement CBMS Community-Based Monitoring System CENRO Community Environmental and Natural Resources Office CLUP Comprehensive Land Use Plan CNC Certificate of Non-Coverage COE Council of Elders CRMF Community Resource Management Framework CSC Certificate of Stewardship Contract CSO Civil Society Organization CVO Civilian Voluntary Officer DCPC Don Carlos Polytechnic College DED Detailed Engineering Design DENR Department of Environment and Natural Resources DO Dissolved Oxygen DOST Department of Science and Technology ECA Environmentally Critical Area ECC Environmental Compliance Certificate ECP Environmentally Critical Project EIAMMP Environmental Impact Assessment Management and Monitoring Plan EMB Environmental Management Bureau EMP Environmental Management Plan ESS Environmental Safeguards
    [Show full text]
  • DOE LVM Power Projects As of 28 February 2019.Rev1 Luzon Vis.Xlsx
    PRIVATE SECTOR INITIATED POWER PROJECTS (MINDANAO) INDICATIVE As of 28 February 2019 Committed / Name of the Project Project Proponent Location Rated Capacity (MW) Project Status Target Testing & Commissioning Target Commercial Operation Indicative COAL 1333 FEASIBILITY STUDY: Final revised copy of Feasibility Study submitted on 15 July 2015; ARRANGEMENT FOR SECURING THE REQUIRED LAND: ‐Land acquisition is 95% complete; 5% of which are in the final process of negotiation; Conversion of land from Agricultural to Industrial is on‐going (as of 29 March 2016); MARKETING OF GENERATING CAPACITIES: ‐As of March2016, still preparing all the necessary documents that can be required for purposes of complying with the directive of ERC and the DOE on CSP; ‐Still in the process of marketing the electricity to the different cooperatives and were able to secure commitments with the various DUs (List of DUs with commitments: MAGELCO ‐ 6MW; COTELCO‐4MW;MOELCI 1 Ozamiz Coal Fired Power Plant Ozamiz Power Generation, Inc. Brgy. Pulot,Ozamiz ‐ 12MW, MOELCI 2‐ 11MW, SUKELCO ‐ 5MW, BUSECO ‐ 7MW, LANECO ‐ 5MW, ZANECO‐ 6MW, ZAMSURECO 1 ‐ 8MW, ZAMSURECO 2 ‐ 5MW, MORESCO 1 ‐ 8MW, MORESCO 2 ‐ 8MW, ANECO ‐ 7MW, CAMELCO ‐ July 2022 January 2023 Indicative Phase 1 ‐ 1 x 150 MW (wholly owned subsidiary of 300 City,Misamis Occidental 5MW, ZAMCELCO ‐ 6MW, TOTAL : 103MW); Phase 2 ‐ 1 x 150 MW Avesco Marketing Corporation ‐Projections is to secure a minimum of 30MW of Contracts every 3 months starting October 2016. PERMITS AND OTHER REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS: ‐Certificate
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Order No. 48, Series of 2020
    Republic of the Philippines PROVINCE OF SULTAN KUDARAT OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL GOVERNOR National Highway, Kalawag II, Isulan, Sultan Kudarat ================================================================================================ EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 48 Series of 2020 “AN ORDER DECLARING THE PROVINCE OF SULTAN KUDARAT UNDER MODIFIED GENERAL COMMUNITY QUARANTINE UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15, 2020” WHEREAS, on March 26, 2020, to protect its people from the contamination of Corona Virus Diseases -19 (COVID-19) and to contain its further spread in the province, the Provincial Governor of Sultan Kudarat issued Executive Order No. 25 declaring Enhanced Community Quarantine in the province effective March 28, 2020 to April 30, 2020; WHEREAS, on April 30, 2020, Executive Order No. 31 was issued declaring the province under state of General Community Quarantine effective May 1, 2020 until sooner revoked, modified or repealed accordingly which was subsequently amended by Executive Order No. 33 on May 4, 2020; WHEREAS, to further protect the people of Sultan Kudarat from contamination of COVID- 19, the Provincial Governor issued several Executive Orders, to wit: a) on May 15, 2020, Executive Order No. 34 was issued extending the implementation of General Community Quarantine in the Province of Sultan Kudarat until May 31, 2020; b) on May 30, 2020, Executive Order No. 36 was issued declaring the province under the state of Modified General Community Quarantine effective June 1 to 15, 2020; c) on June 15, 2020, Executive Order No. 37 was issued extending the implementation of Modified General Community Quarantine until June 30, 2020; d) on June 30, 2020, Executive Order No. 38 was issued re-extending the period of Modified General Community Quarantine in the Province of Sultan Kudarat effective July 1 until July 15, 2020; e) on July 16, 2020, Executive Order No.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmentasia
    EnvironmentAsia 11(3) (2018) 182-202 DOI 10.14456/ea.2018.47 EnvironmentAsia ISSN 1906-1714; ONLINE ISSN: 2586-8861 The international journal by the Thai Society of Higher Education Institutes on Environment Sociodemographic of Two Municipalities Towards Coastal Waters and Solid Waste Management: The Case of Macajalar Bay, Philippines Ma. Judith B. Felisilda, Shaira Julienne C. Asequia, Jhane Rose P. Encarguez, and Van Ryan Kristopher R. Galarpe* Department of Environmental Science and Technology, College of Science and Mathematics, University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines *Corresponding author: [email protected] Received: March 9, 2018; Accepted: June 18, 2018 ABSTRACT Dumping of solid waste and unstable coastal water quality has become a rising issue in the Philippines coastal zones. Thus, this study was conducted to investigate two coastal municipalities’ (Opol and Jasaan) perception towards coastal waters (CW) and solid waste management (SWM) along Macajalar bay, Philippines. Sociodemographic indicators of the 180 residents and how this influenced their level of knowledge-awareness-practices (KAP) towards CW and SWM were determined using modified survey questionnaire. Purposive sampling was employed to communities residing adjacent to coastal waters. Both quantitative (One-Way ANOVA and T-test for unequal variances at α-0.05) and qualitative analyses were utilized to extrapolate conclusions. Present findings revealed varying sociodemographic indicators influencing KAP. Opol coastal residents level of knowledge and practices were influenced by gender (K:p-0.0314; P:p- 0.0155) and age (p- 0.0404), whereas level of awareness was influenced by age (p- 0.0160), length of residency (p- 0.0029), and educational attainment (p-0.0089).
    [Show full text]
  • Conflict, Cooperation, and Collective Action: Land Use, Water Rights, and Water Scarcity in Manupali Watershed, Southern Philippines
    CAPRi Working Paper No. 104 February 2012 CONFLICT, COOPERATION, AND COLLECTIVE ACTION Land Use, Water Rights, and Water Scarcity in Manupali Watershed, Southern Philippines Caroline Piñon, World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF-Philippines) Delia Catacutan, World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF-Nairobi) Beria Leimona, World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF-Indonesia) Emma Abasolo, World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF-Philippines) Meine van-Noordwijk, World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF-Indonesia) Lydia Tiongco, Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR-X) Presented at the International Workshop on Collective Action, Property Rights, and Conflict in Natural Resources Management, June 28th to July 1st 2010, Siem Reap, Cambodia CGIAR Systemwide Program on Collective Action and Property Rights (CAPRi) C/- International Food Policy Research Institute, 2033 K Street NW, Washington, DC 20006-1002 USA T +1 202.862.5600 • F +1 202.467.4439 • www.capri.cgiar.org The CGIAR Systemwide Program on Collective Action and Property Rights (CAPRi) is an initiative of the 15 centers of the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR). The initiative promotes comparative research on the role of property rights and collective action institutions in shaping the efficiency, sustainability, and equity of natural resource systems. CAPRi’s Secretariat is hosted within the Environment and Production Technology Division (EPTD) of the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI). CAPRi receives support from the Governments of Norway, Italy and the World Bank. CAPRi Working Papers contain preliminary material and research results. They are circulated prior to a full peer review to stimulate discussion and critical comment. It is expected that most working papers will eventually be published in some other form and that their content may also be revised.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economics of Tobacco Farming in the Philippines
    THE ECONOMICS OF TOBACCO FARMING IN THE PHILIPPINES Presentation Version – September 2016 Published by Action for Economic Reforms and the American Cancer Society Copyright ©2016 Action for Economic Reforms and the American Cancer Society ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report was supported by a sub-agreement from the Johns Hopkins University (JHU) Bloomberg School of Public Health with funds provided by the Bloomberg Initiative to Reduce Tobacco Use. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Bloomberg Philanthropies or the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. We thank Joanna Cohen from JHU’s Institute for Global Tobacco Control for her unwavering support of this research. The authors also thank their organizations, Action for Economic Reforms and the American Cancer Society, for their continuing support. For their excellent survey and focus group work, we thank Malou Lopez and her team at the Professional Institute for Management Advancement (PIMA Foundation, Inc.). We acknowledge the invaluable assistance extended by Roberto Bonoan, Rex Antonio Teoxon and Mercy Ayco of the National Tobacco Administration. We thank our colleagues from a related project on tobacco farming in Africa (Donald Makoka, Adriana Appau, Fastone Goma, Ron Labonté, Raphael Lencucha, Peter Magati and Richard Zulu) who, with Drope and Li, developed earlier versions of the survey instrument upon which this research builds. We thank Asha Menon for research assistance, and Shacquel Woodhouse and Nancy Inglis-Wesby for administrative support. The Authors: Jenina Joy Chavez Jeffrey Drope Qing Li Madeiline Joy Aloria Suggested Citation: Chavez JJ, Drope J, Li Q, Aloria MJ.
    [Show full text]