Dole Regional Office Mimaropa Government Internship Program (Gip) Beneficiaries Monitoring Form (Fy 2018)
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Mindoro East Coast Road Project
E1467 v 5 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Table of Contents l'age I Executive Summary 1 I1 Project Description 4 Project Ra.tionale 4 Basic Project Information 5 Project Location 5 Description of Project Phases 6 111 Methodology Existing Erivironmental Condition Physical Environment Biological Environment Socio-Economic Environment IV Impact Assessment 23 Future Environmental Condition of the Project Area 23 Impacts Relating to Project Location 24 Impacts Relating to Project Construction 26 lmpacts Relating to Project Operation and Maintenance 30 V Environmental Management Plan 31 Environmental Monitoring Plan 39 VI ANNEXES Location Map Photographs along the Project Road Typical Section for flexible and rigid pavement Typical section of Bridge superstructure Provincial & Municipal Resolution Accountab~lityStatements Executive Summary Initial Environmental Examination (IEE) Mindoro East Coast Road Proiect Executive Summary A. Introduction The Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) of the proposed Rehabilitationllmprovement of Mindoro East Coast Road Project (Bongabong - Roxas - Mansalay - Bulalacao - Magsaysay - San Jose Section) is presented in the form of an Initial Environmental Examination (IEE) to secure an Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC) in accordance with the requirement of the revised rules and regulations of the Environmental Impact Statement System (EISS) embodied in .the Department of Environment and Natural Resources - Department Administrative Order (DENR-DAO) 96-37 Thus, this report covers the result of the said EIA that aims to confirm the environmental viability of implementing the proposed project. B. Project Description The 125.66 kilonieter Mindoro East Coast Road Project traverses the two provinces in the Island of Mindoro. It passes thru the municipalities of Bongabong, Roxas, Mansalay and Bulalacao in Oriental Mindoro and Magsaysay and San Jose in Occidental Mindoro. -
Heritage, Poverty and Landscape-Scale Biodiversity
Poverty, wealth and conservation HHeritage,eritage, povertypoverty andand landscape-scalelandscape-scale biodiversitybiodiversity cconservation:onservation: anan alternatealternate perspectiveperspective fromfrom thethe AAmazonianmazonian frontierfrontier JJanisanis B.B. AAlcorn,lcorn, CarolCarol Carlo,Carlo, JulioJulio Rojas,Rojas, DavidDavid Rothschild,Rothschild, AlakaAlaka Wali,Wali, aandnd AAlejolejo ZZarzyckiarzycki Abstract. Rights-based initiatives offer governments, donors and NGOs a new path forward, giving new meaning to old words like poverty, heritage, and landscape-scale conservation. The conventional conservation perspective holds that people in high biodiversity areas are impoverished and therefore destroy biodiversity to meet their needs. Under this view, people are seen as a threat to be removed, restricted, or to be given “alternative livelihoods” means that do not depend on their traditional natural resources. The poverty-alleviation-based ap- proach to conservation, which is politically acceptable to the status quo, persists within policy and project implementation even if it has often been discredited as unsustainable. Aware of the large investments made in rural development and conservation projects without posi- tive results, rural people have become increasingly anti-conservation and suspicious of NGOs that make their living off communities with development and conservation projects that are not effective. The rights-based approach holds that the root causes of poverty and resource degradation can be addressed only by addressing political relationships that govern access to resources and equitable justice. We offer a perspective gained by valuing the strengthening of the rights-based approach to incorporate the cultural concept of dynamic heritage as a means for “balancing the scale” when collaborating with communities for achieving conservation objectives in the landscape. -
Naujan Lake National Park Site Assessment Profile
NAUJAN LAKE NATIONAL PARK SITE ASSESSMENT AND PROFILE UPDATING Ireneo L. Lit, Jr., Sheryl A. Yap, Phillip A. Alviola, Bonifacio V. Labatos, Marian P. de Leon, Edwino S. Fernando, Nathaniel C. Bantayan, Elsa P. Santos and Ivy Amor F. Lambio 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. i 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: Lit Jr, I.L. Yap, S.A. Alviola, P.A. Labatos, B.V. de Leon, M.P. Fernando, S.P. Bantayan, N.C. Santos, E.P. Lambio, I.A.F. (2011). Naujan Lake National Park Site Assessment and Profile Updating. Muntinlupa City. Mindoro Biodiversity Conservation Foundation Inc. ISBN 978-621-8010-04-8 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, 5200 Philippines Telephone/Fax: +63 43 2882326 ii NAUJAN LAKE NATIONAL PARK SITE ASSESSMENT AND PROFILE UPDATING TEAM Project Leader Ireneo L. Lit, Jr., Ph.D. Floral survey team Study Leader Edwino S. Fernando, Ph.D. Ivy Amor F. Lambio, M.Sc. Field Technician(s) Dennis E. -
Provincial MDG Report
I. History The Negritoes were the aborigines of the islands comprising the province of Romblon. The Mangyans were the first settlers. Today, these groups of inhabitants are almost extinct with only a few scattered remnants of their descendants living in the mountain of Tablas and in the interior of Sibuyan Island. A great portion of the present population descended from the Nayons and the Onhans who immigrated to the islands from Panay and the Bicols and Tagalogs who came from Luzon as early as 1870. The Spanish historian Loarca was the first who genuinely explored its settlements when he visited the islands in 1582. At that time Tablas Island was named “Osingan” and together with the other islands of the group were under the administrative jurisdiction of Arevalo (Iloilo). From the beginning of Spanish sovereignty up to 1635, the islands were administered by secular clergy. When the Recollect Fathers arrived in Romblon, they found some of the inhabitants already converted to Christianity. In 1637, the Recollects established seven missionary centers at Romblon, Badajos (San Agustin), Cajidiocan, Banton, Looc, Odiongan and Magallanes (Magdiwang). In 1646, the Dutch attacked the town of Romblon and inflicted considerable damage. However, this was insignificant compared with the injuries that the town of Romblon and other towns in the province sustained in the hands of the Moros, as the Muslims of Mindanao were then called during the Moro depredation, when a good number of inhabitants were held captives. In order to protect its people from further devastation, the Recollect Fathers built a fort in the Island of Romblon in 1650 and another in Banton Island. -
The Situation Information Bulletin Philippines: Typhoon Melor
Information bulletin Philippines: Typhoon Melor Information bulletin no° 2 Glide number no° TC-2015-000168-PHL Date of issue: 18 December 2015 Host National Society: Philippine Red Cross Number of people affected: 222,438 persons (76,796 families) in six cities, 139 municipalities in 19 provinces [Source: NDRRMC] This bulletin is being issued for information only, and reflects the current situation. After the Typhoon Melor brought heavy to intense rains and strong winds over Central Philippines, the Philippine Red Cross (PRC) – with support of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) – has already deployed rescue and assessment teams to assist affected families and determine the extent of the damage caused by the typhoon. Funding or other assistance from donors is not being sought at this time; however a Disaster Relief Emergency Fund (DREF) request is currently being considered to support the immediate relief needs of the affected population. <Click here for detailed contact information> The situation Typhoon Melor (locally known as Nona) entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) in the morning of 12 December and intensified into a Category 3 typhoon the following day. According to Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA), Typhoon Melor made landfall over Batag Island, Northern Samar province on 14 December and then tracked slowly west making a total of five landfalls on the way before exiting the last land mass on 16 December. The typhoon then tracked northward along the west coast of Luzon. As of 18 December, Typhoon Melor was last sighted as a low pressure area west of the Philippine Sea. -
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 -
2019 Annual Regional Economic Situationer
2019 ANNUAL REGIONAL ECONOMIC SITUATIONER National Economic and Development Authority MIMAROPA Region Republic of the Philippines National Economic and Development Authority MIMAROPA Region Tel (43) 288-1115 E-mail: [email protected] Fax (43) 288-1124 Website: mimaropa.neda.gov.ph ANNUAL REGIONAL ECONOMIC SITUATIONER 2019 I. Macroeconomy A. 2018 Gross Regional Domestic Product (GRDP) Among the 17 regions of the country, MIMAROPA ranked 2nd— together with Davao Region and next to Bicol Region—in terms of growth rate. Among the major economic sectors, the Industry sector recorded the fastest growth of 11.2 percent in 2018 from 1.6 percent in 2017. This was followed by the Services sector, which grew by 9.3 percent in 2018 from 8.7 percent in 2017. The Agriculture, Hunting, Fishery and Forestry (AHFF) sector also grew, but at a slower pace at 2.6 percent in 2018 from 3.0 percent in 2017 (refer to Table 1). Table 1. Economic Performance by Sector and Subsector, MIMAROPA, 2017-2018 (at constant 2000 prices, in percent except GVA) Contribution Percent 2017 2018 GRDP Growth rate Sector/Subsector GVA GVA distribution growth (in P '000) (in P '000) 2017 2018 17-18 16-17 17-18 Agriculture, hunting, 26,733,849 27,416,774 20.24 19.12 0.5 3.0 2.6 forestry, and fishing Agriculture and 21,056,140 21,704,747 15.94 15.13 0.5 4.4 3.1 forestry Fishing 5,677,709 5,712,027 4.30 3.98 0.0 -1.9 0.6 Industry sector 42,649,103 47,445,680 32.29 33.08 3.7 1.6 11.2 Mining and 23,830,735 25,179,054 18.04 17.56 1.0 -5.5 5.7 quarrying Manufacturing 6,811,537 7,304,895 -
Quick Facts About City of Calapan A
Quick Facts about City of Calapan a. Brief Historical Background Calapan came from the word “Kalap” which means to gather logs. Thus “Kalapan” was supposed to be a place where logs were gathered. Founded as a parish in 1679 by a Spanish Augustinian Recollect priest, Fr. Diego dela Madre de Dios The District convent was transferred to Calapan in 1733 and began its jurisdiction over the Northern Mindoro Ecclesiastical Area. In the early 18th century, the town occupied only a strip of land stretching from Ibaba to Ilaya in a cross – formed facing the present church and cut-off by a river. In the course of the century, succeeding barrios were founded. In 1837, the capital of the province was moved from Puerto Galera to Calapan. When Mindoro became a part of Marinduque on June 13, 1902, under Act. No. 423, the capital of Mindoro was transferred to Puerto Galera under the Law. It was re-transferred to Calapan in 1903 for geographical and transportation purposes. When Mindoro was detached from Marinduque on November 10, 1902, Baco, Puerto Galera and San Teodoro were annexed to Calapan in 1905 under Act. 1280 In 1919, the boundary dispute between Calapan and Naujan was adjudicated by Presidentes Agustin Quijano of Calapan and Agustin Garong of Naujan over a portion of the territory of what is now known as the present boundary. The portion of agricultural area was awarded to Naujan, thus, making the area of Calapan much smaller as compared to that of Naujan which is now considered as the biggest municipality of the province. -
Agustín De San Pedro. El Padre Capitán
Fray Agustín de San Pedro known in Philippine History as El Padre Capitán by Emmanuel Luis A. Romanillos Dubbed as El Padre Capitán for his heroic exploits of the Moro Wars, Fray Agustín de San Pedro was born in 1599. He epitomizes the 17th- century missionary who erected fortress-like temples, forts, palisades and watchtowers to shield his flock from marauding pirates, mostly Moros from Mindanao and Sulu. 1 He was often depicted as a soldier of God welding the cross in one hand and brandishing the sword in the other. He was born to Mario Rodríguez and María Moreyro of Braganza, Portugal. The young Agustín studied at the University of Salamanca. He after afterward entered the Augustinian Recollect convent at Valladolid, making his The bust of Fray Agustín de San Padre religious profession as Fray Agustín de "El Padre Capitán' at Fuerza de San San Pedro in 1619. Andrés in Romblon. At the Recollect Convent of Portillo in Valladolid, he devoted himself to the study of mathematics and military science to such an extent that his superior who had had noticed it commanded him to desist from it for he deemed it unsuited to the religious profession. The biographer commented that such study of military science proved later to be exceedingly useful in his future ministry in the Philippine missions at that wracked by piratical raids. In July 1622, Fray Agustín joined the sixth Recollect group of thirteen missionaries to the Philippines that included the future Martyr of Japan Blessed Martín de San Nicolás. Their galleon lifted anchor at Cádiz in 1 Other Augustinian Recollect missionaries known for their building of forts and bulwarks, organizing militias, military feats and punitive expeditions against the Moro lairs in southern Philippines from the 17th to the 19th century are Juan de San Severo, Valero de San Agustín, Pascual Ibánez and Ramón Zueco. -
Cbmspovertymaps Vol2 Orient
The Many Faces of Poverty Volume 2 The Many Faces of Poverty: Volume 2 Copyright © PEP-CBMS Network Office, 2011 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—whether virtual, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise—without the written permission of the copyright owner. Acknowledgements The publication of this volume has been made possible through the PEP- CBMS Network Office based at the Angelo King Institute for Economic and Business Studies of De La Salle University-Manila with the aid of a grant from the International Development Research Centre (IDRC), Ottawa, Canada and the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA). CONTENTSCONTENTS i Foreword 1 Introduction 3 Explanatory Text The Many Faces of Poverty 9 Agusan del Sur 61 Dinagat Islands 95 Marinduque 139 Oriental Mindoro 201 Palawan 247 Sarangani 281 Southern Leyte FOREWORDFOREWORD The official poverty monitoring system (PMS) in the Philippines relies mainly on family income and expenditure surveys. Information on other aspects of well-being is generally obtained from representative health surveys, national population and housing censuses, and others. However, these surveys and censuses are (i) too costly to be replicated frequently; (ii) conducted at different time periods, making it impossible to get a comprehensive profile of the different socio-demographic groups of interest at a specific point in time; and (iii) have sampling designs that do not usually correspond to the geographical disaggregation needed by local government units (LGUs). In addition, the implementation of the decentralization policy, which devolves to LGUs the function of delivering basic services, creates greater demand for data at the local level. -
Date Acted by DPWH Date Filed Date Approved LOCATION of PROJECT
Republic of the Philippines Department of Labor and Employment Regional Office No. IV-B (MIMAROPA) (Government Projects) MONITORING FORM ON CONSTRUCTION SAFETY AND HEALTH PROGRAM (CSHP) APPLICATIONS For the Month of April 2016 DURATION OF THE PROJECT No. Company Name and Address PROJECT NAME LOCATION OF PROJECT Date REMARKS Date acted by Date Date *PCT (in no. of Date Filed Ordered for DPWH Approved Disapproved day/s) Compliance APRIL 1 16EH0054 Construction of River LEGACY CONSTRUCTION/ ALEX H. ABELIDO Tablas Island, Romblon 08-Mar-16 31-Mar-16 1-Apr-16 1 CSHP-IVB-C-2016-362 Control Along Firmalo's Boulevard 2 2016-008 Establishment of School LEGACY CONSTRUCTION/ ALEX H. ABELIDO Clinic/ Municipality of Alcantara, Poblacion, Alcantara, Romblon 17-Mar-16 31-Mar-16 1-Apr-16 1 CSHP-IVB-C-2016-363 Romblon 3 TRIBU DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION/ MATHEW 16EH0048 Construction of Baito- Poctoy, Odiongan, Romblon 08-Mar-16 31-Mar-16 1-Apr-16 1 CSHP-IVB-C-2016-364 O. LIIS Poctoy Local Road 4 TRIBU DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION/ MATHEW 16EH0049 Construction of Local Tulay, Odiongan, Romblon 08-Mar-16 31-Mar-16 1-Apr-16 1 CSHP-IVB-C-2016-365 O. LIIS Road - Sitio Riverside 5 TRIBU DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION/ MATHEW 16EH0050 Completion of Poctoy Poctoy, Odiongan, Romblon 08-Mar-16 31-Mar-16 1-Apr-16 1 CSHP-IVB-C-2016-366 O. LIIS Road (going to Aloh-a) 6 16EH0060 Rehab./ Major Repair of TRIBU DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION/ MATHEW Permanent Bridge, Rizal Bridge Tablas Island, Romblon 08-Mar-16 31-Mar-16 1-Apr-16 1 CSHP-IVB-C-2016-367 O. -
Region Penro Cenro Province Municipality Barangay
REGION PENRO CENRO PROVINCE MUNICIPALITY BARANGAY DISTRICT AREA IN HECTARES NAMEOF ORGANIZATION TYPE OF ORGANIZATION COMPONENT COMMODITY SPECIES YEAR ZONE TENURE RIVER BASIN NUMBER OF LOA WATERSHED SITECODE REMARKS MIMAROPA Marinduque Boac Marinduque Buenavista Sihi Lone District 34.02 LGU-Sihi LGU Reforestation Timber Narra 2011 Protection 11-174001-0001-0034 MIMAROPA Marinduque Boac Marinduque Boac Tumagabok Lone District 8.04 LGU-Tumagabok LGU Agroforestry Timber and Fruit Trees Narra, Langka, Guyabano, and Rambutan 2011 Production 11-174001-0002-0008 MIMAROPA Marinduque Boac Marinduque Torrijos Sibuyao Lone District 2.00 LGU-Sibuyao LGU Agroforestry Fruit Trees Langka 2011 Production 11-174001-0003-0002 MIMAROPA Marinduque Boac Marinduque Torrijos Sibuyao Lone District 12.01 LGU-Sibuyao LGU Reforestation Timber Narra 2011 Protection Untenured 11-174001-0004-0012 MIMAROPA Marinduque Boac Marinduque Torrijos Sibuyao Lone District 7.04 LGU-Sibuyao LGU Reforestation Timber Narra 2011 Protection 11-174001-0005-0007 MIMAROPA Marinduque Boac Marinduque Torrijos Sibuyao Lone District 3.00 LGU-Sibuyao LGU Reforestation Timber Narra 2011 Protection 11-174001-0006-0003 MIMAROPA Marinduque Boac Marinduque Torrijos Sibuyao Lone District 1.05 LGU-Sibuyao LGU Reforestation Timber Narra 2011 Protection 11-174001-0007-0001 MIMAROPA Marinduque Boac Marinduque Torrijos Sibuyao Lone District 2.03 LGU-Sibuyao LGU Reforestation Timber Narra 2011 Protection 11-174001-0008-0002 MIMAROPA Marinduque Boac Marinduque Buenavista Yook Lone District 30.02 LGU-Yook