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DENR-BMB Atlas of Luzon Wetlands 17Sept14.Indd
Philippine Copyright © 2014 Biodiversity Management Bureau Department of Environment and Natural Resources This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the Copyright holder provided acknowledgement of the source is made. BMB - DENR Ninoy Aquino Parks and Wildlife Center Compound Quezon Avenue, Diliman, Quezon City Philippines 1101 Telefax (+632) 925-8950 [email protected] http://www.bmb.gov.ph ISBN 978-621-95016-2-0 Printed and bound in the Philippines First Printing: September 2014 Project Heads : Marlynn M. Mendoza and Joy M. Navarro GIS Mapping : Rej Winlove M. Bungabong Project Assistant : Patricia May Labitoria Design and Layout : Jerome Bonto Project Support : Ramsar Regional Center-East Asia Inland wetlands boundaries and their geographic locations are subject to actual ground verification and survey/ delineation. Administrative/political boundaries are approximate. If there are other wetland areas you know and are not reflected in this Atlas, please feel free to contact us. Recommended citation: Biodiversity Management Bureau-Department of Environment and Natural Resources. 2014. Atlas of Inland Wetlands in Mainland Luzon, Philippines. Quezon City. Published by: Biodiversity Management Bureau - Department of Environment and Natural Resources Candaba Swamp, Candaba, Pampanga Guiaya Argean Rej Winlove M. Bungabong M. Winlove Rej Dumacaa River, Tayabas, Quezon Jerome P. Bonto P. Jerome Laguna Lake, Laguna Zoisane Geam G. Lumbres G. Geam Zoisane -
Report of the Second Workshop on the Biology and Conservation of Small Cetaceans and Dugongs of South-East Asia
CMS Technical Series Publication Nº 9 Report of the Second Workshop on The Biology and Conservation of Small Cetaceans and Dugongs of South-East Asia Edited by W. F. Perrin, R. R. Reeves, M. L. L. Dolar, T. A. Jefferson, H. Marsh, J. Y. Wang and J. Estacion Convention on Migratory Species REPORT OF THE SECOND WORKSHOP ON THE BIOLOGY AND CONSERVATION OF SMALL CETACEANS AND DUGONGS OF SOUTHEAST ASIA Silliman University, Dumaguete City, Philippines 24-26 July, 2002 Edited by W. F. Perrin, R. R. Reeves, M. L. L. Dolar, T. A. Jefferson, H. Marsh, J. Y. Wang and J. Estacion Workshop sponsored by Convention on Migratory Species of Wild Animals; additional support provided by Ocean Park Conservation Foundation, WWF-US and WWF-Philippines. Published by the UNEP/CMS Secretariat Report of the Second Workshop on the Biology and Conservation of Small Cetaceans and Dugongs of South-East Asia UNEP/CMS Secretariat, Bonn, Germany, 161 pages CMS Technical Series Publication No. 9 Edited by: W.F. Perrin, R.R. Reeves, M.L.L. Dolar, T.A. Jefferson, H. Marsh, J.Y. Wang and J. Estacion Cover illustration: digital artwork by Jose T. Badelles from a photograph by Jose Ma. Lorenzo Tan © UNEP/CMS Secretariat 2005 This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. UNEP/CMS would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this publication as a source. No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any other commercial purpose whatsoever with- out prior permission in writing from the UNEP/CMS Secretariat. -
Value Chain Analysis and Small-Scale Fisheries Management
Marine Policy 83 (2017) 11–21 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Marine Policy journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/marpol Value chain analysis and small-scale fisheries management MARK ⁎ Rina Maria Rosalesa, Robert Pomeroyb, , Ina Judith Calabioc, Mabel Batongd, Kimakarla Cedoe, Nestor Escaraf, Vivien Facunlag, Anecita Gulayanh, Manuel Narvadezi, Madzni Sarahadilj, Maria Aimee Sobrevegak a Ecosystems Improved for Sustainable Fisheries, 2nd Floor, Main Building, CTC Building, 2232 Roxas Boulevard, Pasay City 1301 Philippines b University of Connecticut-Avery Point, Agricultural and Resource Economics/CT Sea Grant, Groton, Connecticut USA c Ecosystems Improved for Sustainable Fisheries, Pasay City, Philippines d Ecosystems Improved for Sustainable Fisheries, Lingayen Gulf (La Union, Pangasinan), Philippines e Ecosystems Improved for Sustainable Fisheries, Ticao Pass-Lagonoy Gulf-San Bernardino Strait (Sorsogon, N Samar), Philippines f Ecosystems Improved for Sustainable Fisheries, Surigao del Norte and Surigao del Sur, Philippines g Ecosystems Improved for Sustainable Fisheries, Calamianes Islands (Palawan), Philippines h Ecosystems Improved for Sustainable Fisheries, Danajon Bank (Cebu, Bohol, Leyte, Southern Leyte), Philippines i Ecosystems Improved for Sustainable Fisheries, Verde Island Passage (Batangas, Mindoro Oriental), Philippines j Ecosystems Improved for Sustainable Fisheries, Sulu Archipelago (Tawi Tawi), Philippines k Ecosystems Improved for Sustainable Fisheries, South Negros (Oriental/Occidental), Philippines ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: A value chain analysis is conducted to identify upgrading, that is, improvements in quality and product design Value chain analysis that enable producers to gain enhanced value or through diversification in the product lines served. However, a Philippines range of data and information of use to managing small-scale fisheries can be also be produced. Eight value chain fi Small scale sheries studies, carried out for specific fish species in different locations around the Philippines, are examined. -
RIOP09, Leg 2 [Final] Report
RIOP09, Leg 2 [final] Report Regional Cruise Intensive Observational Period 2009 RIOP09 R/V Melville, 27 February – 21 March 2009 Arnold L. Gordon, Chief Scientist Leg 2 [final] Report Manila to Dumaguete, 9 March to 21 March 2009 “Pidgie” RIOP09 Leg 2 Mascot, Dumaguete-Manila Preface: While this report covers RIOP09 leg 2, it also serves as the final report, thus the introductory section of the leg 1 report is repeated. For completeness within a single document the preliminary analysis [or better stated: first impressions of the story told by the RIOP09 data set] included in the leg 1 report are given in the appendices section of this report. Other appendices describe specific components of RIOP09: CTD-O2; LADCP; hull ADCP; PhilEx moorings; the Philippine research program: Chemistry/Bio- optics; and sediment trap moorings. I Introduction: The second Regional IOP of PhilEx, RIOP09, aboard the R/V Melville began from Manila on 27 February. We return to Manila on 21 March 2009, with an intermediate port stop for personnel exchange in Dumaguete, Negros, on 9 March. This divides the RIOP09 into 2 legs, with CTD-O2/LADCP/water samples [oxygen, nutrients]; hull ADCP and underway-surface data [met/SSS/SST/Chlorophyll] on both legs, and the recovery of: 4 PhilEx, 2 Sediment Trap moorings of the University of Hamburg, and an EM-Apex profiler, on leg 2. The general objective of RIOP09, as with the previous regional cruises is to provide a view of the stratification and circulation of the Philippine seas under varied monsoon condition, as required to support of PhilEx DRI goals directed at ocean 1 RIOP09, Leg 2 [final] Report dynamics within straits. -
(Emydocephalus Annulatus) in the Bohol Sea, Philippines
SEAVR 2019: 035‐036 ISSN: 2424‐8525 Date of publication: 26 February 2019 Hosted online by ecologyasia.com New locality records of the Turtle‐headed Seasnake (Emydocephalus annulatus) in the Bohol Sea, Philippines Abner A. BUCOL [email protected] Observer: Abner A. Bucol. Photograph by: Abner A. Bucol. Subject identified by: Abner A. Bucol. Location: Bitaug, Enrique Villanueva, Siquijor, Philippines (9.302555°N, 123.608498°E) Depth: 2‐3 metres. Habitat: coral reef crest with extensive macroalgae (Sargassum sp.). Date and time: 05 May 2015, 15:30 hrs. Identity of subject: Turtle‐headed Seasnake, Emydocephalus annulatus (Reptilia: Serpentes: Elapidae). Description of record: While conducting a fish survey on the coral reef of Bitaug, Enrique Villanueva, Siquijor a single Turtle‐headed Seasnake Emydocephalus annulatus was observed and photographed (Fig. 1). The seasnake rested for about 10 minutes, after which it started foraging the coral reef bottom. In addition to this record, the species is now documented from other locations (see Site Summary below). Fig. 1. Emydocephalus annulatus from Bitaug, Enrique Villanueva, Siquijor. © Abner A. Bucol 35 Site Summary: Based on the author’s records, and images from other unpublished sources (mainly from underwater surveys made by staff of Silliman University Angelo King Center for Research and Environmental Management [SUAKCREM] ), Emydocephalus annulatus is now known from the following sites : 1) Snake Reef near Pamilacan Island, Bohol (see Alcala et al., 2000) 2) Banilad, Mangnao Oct 14, -
Movement of Water Across Passages Connecting Philippine Inland Sea Basins
Meñez, Villanoy and David Movement of Water Across Passages Connecting Philippine Inland Sea Basins Lambert Anthony B. Meñez*, Cesar L. Villanoy and Laura T. David Marine Science Institute, University of the Philippines, Diliman, QC 1101 Contact no.: 632/922-3921; Mobile: 0919/319-5974 Email: [email protected] Date submitted: March 2, 2006; Date accepted: November 6, 2006 ABSTRACT Advection of Pacific water to the inland seas is through a number of straits bordering the archipelago. Movement of water was demonstrated by temperature-salinity diagrams plotted for a number of stations situated along the various passages. As water from the Pacific flowed through the straits its characteristic T-S profile was modified as it mixed with waters of different properties. This was best seen along the San Bernardino-Verde Island transect where strong surface flow during the NE monsoon resulted in separation of profiles at the surface indicating dilution as water moved away from the source. For deeper water, the erosion of the subsurface salinity minimum and maximum representing the core of the intermediate waters showed transport. These waters were restricted by shallow sill along the eastern coast of the country and limited to a depth of 441m by the sill across the Mindoro Strait. Keywords: temperature, salinity, water mass, inland sea, T-S profile, water transport INTRODUCTION 40 Water masses are identified by their characteristic NPTW combination of properties (Pickard and Emery, 1990). 30 From temperature and salinity alone, four different water masses in the upper 1000m (Fig. 1) are found around the Philippine archipelago (Udarbe-Walker et TSW al, 2003; Amedo et al., 2002; Qu et al., 1998; Bingham 20 and Lukas, 1995; Fine et al., 1994). -
Red Tides and Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning in the Philippines
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Aquatic Commons Red Tides and Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning in the Philippines Ruben A. Estudillo and Cielito L. Gonzales Oceanography Section, Fisheries Research Division, Bureau o f Fisheries and Aquatic Resources, Quezon City, Metro-Manila, Philippines Introduction New Guinea (1972 until early 1976), Brunei and Sabah (March-May 1976) and the Philippines Toxic marine dinoflagellate blooms have been (mid-1983). recognized for many years to have a significant The major species involved in the tropical Indo- impact on the utilization of shellfish resources and Pacific red tides was the armoured, bioluminescent human health because of the problem of paralytic dinoflagellate Pyrodinium bahamense Plate 1906, shellfish poisoning (PSP), which occurs in many which was recently reclassified as Pyrodinium areas of the world and seems to be intensifying and bahamense var. compressa Böhm 1931 (Steidinger spreading (Prakash et al. 1971; Taylor and Seliger et al. 1980), a species that is closely related to 1979). Less than 20 dinoflagellate species are known Protogonyaulax (= G onyaulax spp.) (Fig. 1), and or thought to produce toxins (Steidinger 1979). was unreported in the region before 1971 (Maclean Many filter-feeding shellfish, such as clams, 1979). The organism was first described from mussels, and scallops, feed on several of these red Waterloo Lake, a small, shallow, saline lagoon in tide forming toxic dinoflagellates and accumulate Nassau, Bahamas, in 1906 (Beales 1976) and its the toxins in their tissues without themselves being previous known distribution was restricted to the affected (Prakash et al. -
PART 3 Scale 1: Publication Edition Scale 1: Publication Edition Scale 1: Publication Edition 13 W Approaches to Cebu Harbour 35,000 Sept
Natural Date of New Natural Date of New Natural Date of New Chart No. Title of Chart or Plan Chart No. Title of Chart or Plan Chart No. Title of Chart or Plan PART 3 Scale 1: Publication Edition Scale 1: Publication Edition Scale 1: Publication Edition 13 w Approaches to Cebu Harbour 35,000 Sept. 2001 Apr. 2011 1680w Teluk Darvel 100,000 Oct. 1971 Nov. 2009 3626w Approaches to Kota Kinabalu and Teluk Sapangar 35,000 Jan. 1990 - 14 w Cebu Harbour 12,500 June 2001 Apr. 2011 1681w Northern Shore of Sibuko Bay 97,000 Feb. 1893 Mar. 2005 3728w Pulau-Pulau Mantanani to Pulau Banggi 150,000 Mar. 1990 Nov. 2009 287 w Eastern Approaches to Balabac Strait 300,000 Mar. 1990 Feb. 2011 1686w Kunak and Approaches 20,000 Feb. 1968 - 3801w Plans in the Philippine Islands - Apr. 1964 Nov. 2000 340 w Daya Wan and Approaches to Huizhou 60,000 Sept. 2010 Mar. 2011 1844w Brunei Bay and Approaches 75,000 Nov. 1990 Apr. 2010 A Bais 40,000 341 w Macao to Hong Kong 75,000 Nov. 1989 July 2011 Approaches to Sipitang Wharf 25,000 B San Jose de Buenavista 10,000 342 w Shekou Gang to Mawan Gang 15,000 Aug. 2001 Jan. 2010 1852w Tanjung Mangkapadie to Tawau including Lingkas, Bunyu and - June 1994 - C Tagbilaran 20,000 343 w Zhujiang Kou including Approaches to Chiwan, Shekou and Nansha Gang 75,000 Nov. 1989 Nov. 2010 Approaches D San Carlos 50,000 Nansha Gang 30,000 Approaches to Lingkas and Bunyu 100,000 E Port Canoan 5,000 J4 344 w Shanban Zhou to Nizhou Tou 25,000 Aug. -
San Bernardino Strait - Ticao Pass Fisheries Management Area
ECOSYSTEM-APPROACH TO FISHERIES MANAGEMENT (EAFM) SAN BERNARDINO STRAIT - TICAO PASS FISHERIES MANAGEMENT AREA EAFM PLAN (2017- 2022) 1 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION 3 I. VISION 7 II. SITE BACKGROUND 8 Biophysical & Socio-economic Setting 8 Fisheries Status 9 Management Status 12 III. MAJOR ISSUES AND PROBLEMS 13 IV. GOALS 15 Conflict Map 16 V. OBJECTIVES, INDICATORS AND BENCHMARKS 17 GOAL 1 18 GOAL 2 19 GOAL 3 19 GOAL 4 19 VI. Management Actions 21 GOAL 1 21 GOAL 2 24 GOAL 3 26 GOAL 4 30 VII. Sustainable Financing 35 VIII. Implementation Plan and Communication Strategy 36 IX. Validation and Adoption of the EAFM Plan 38 2 INTRODUCTION This Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries Management 1. Workshop 1 – Overview and Start-up Tasks – (EAFM) Plan presents the vision, goals, objectives and October 2016, Tacloban City, Tacloban. integrated set of management actions for the San Ber- 2. Workshop 2- Development of the draft EAFM nardino Strait-Ticao Pass (SBS-TP) fisheries manage- Plan – January 30 – February 3, 2017, Calbayog, ment area (FMA) for the period 2017-2022. The EAFM Northern Samar; validated on April 26, 2017, is a holistic approach to fisheries management that Sorsogon City. involves systems and decision-making processes that 3. Stakeholder Consultation – Validation and balance ecological well-being with human and societal adoption of the EAFM Plan - by each LGU well-being, within improved governance frameworks. The key stakeholders have given full commitment to im- The plan is a product of a highly participatory process plement this EAFM Plan in their FMA. The participating that involved key stakeholders from Allen, San Antonio, LGUs will be implementers of local government actions Lavezares, Capul, Biri, San Vicente, Prieto Diaz, Gubat, within their political jurisdictions, and as partners in the Barcelona, Bulusan, Sta. -
Ecosystems Improved for Sustainable Fisheries (Ecofish) Project Completion Report
ECOSYSTEMS IMPROVED FOR SUSTAINABLE FISHERIES (ECOFISH) PROJECT COMPLETION REPORT ECOFISH COMPLETION REPORT 1 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development by Tetra Tech, through USAID Contract No: AID-492-C-12-00008. This report was prepared by: Tetra Tech 159 Bank Street, Suite 300 Burlington, Vermont 05401 USA Telephone: (802) 658-3890 Fax: (802) 495-0282 E-Mail: [email protected] Tetra Tech Contacts: Nygiel Armada, Chief of Party Gina Green, Project Manager 159 Bank Street, Suite 300 P.O. Box 1397 Burlington, VT 05402 Tel: (802) 495-0282 Email: [email protected] COVER PHOTO: © Joel Policarpio. PHOTOGRAPHY CREDIT: Unless otherwise noted, all photos are property of the ECOFISH project. ECOSYSTEMS IMPROVED FOR SUSTAINABLE FISHERIES (ECOFISH) PROJECT COMPLETION REPORT JULY 2017 The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government ECOFISH COMPLETION REPORT 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ...................................................................................................... III EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................. VIII 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND PROJECT OVERVIEW ........................................................................... 1 1.2 PROJECT DESIGN AND OBJECTIVES ................................................................................. -
Integrated Coastal Resources Management: Project Completion
Completion Report Project Number: 33276-013 Loan Number: 2311 Grant Number: 0071 September 2018 Philippines: Integrated Coastal Resources Management Project This document is being disclosed to the public in accordance with ADB’s Public Communications Policy 2011. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS Currency unit – peso (₱) At Appraisal At Project Completion (15 November 2006) (30 June 2014) ₱1.00 = $0.0200481 $0.0228415 $1.00 = P49.8800 ₱43.7800 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank BFAR – Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources DENR – Department of Environment and Natural Resources DMF – design and monitoring framework EGI – eco-governance index EIRR – economic internal rate of return GAP – gender action plan GEF – Global Environment Facility GSA – guided self-assessment ha – hectare ICRM – integrated coastal resources management IEC – information, education, and communication IEE – initial environmental examination LGU – local government unit MDFO – Municipal Development Fund Office METT – management effectiveness tracking tool MPA – marine protected area MPAN – MPA Networking O&M – operation and maintenance PMC – project management consultant PMO – project management office SRG – self-reliant group NOTES In this report, "$" refers to United States dollars. Vice-President Stephen Groff, Operations 2 Director General Ramesh Subramaniam, Southeast Asia Department (SERD) Director Jiangfeng Zhang, Environment, Natural Resources, and Agriculture Division, SERD Team leaders Leonard Leung, Natural Resources and Agriculture Economist, SERD Lorna Enjaynes, Senior Project Officer, SERD Team members Cecile Ramiro, Senior Operations Assistant, SERD Caroline Velasquez, Operations Assistant, SERD In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. -
NATIONAL REPORTS on Coral Reefs in the Coastal Waters of the South China Sea
United Nations UNEP/GEF South China Sea Global Environment Environment Programme Project Facility Reversing Environmental Degradation Trends in the South China Sea and Gulf of Thailand NATIONAL REPORTS on Coral Reefs in the Coastal Waters of the South China Sea First published in Thailand in 2007 by the United Nations Environment Programme. Copyright © 2007, United Nations Environment Programme This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder provided acknowledgement of the source is made. UNEP would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this publication as a source. No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any other commercial purpose without prior permission in writing from the United Nations Environment Programme. UNEP/GEF Project Co-ordinating Unit, United Nations Environment Programme, UN Building, 2nd Floor Block B, Rajdamnern Avenue, Bangkok 10200, Thailand Tel. +66 2 288 1886 Fax. +66 2 288 1094 http://www.unepscs.org DISCLAIMER: The contents of this report do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of UNEP or the GEF. The designations employed and the presentations do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNEP, of the GEF, or of any cooperating organisation concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, of its authorities, or of the delineation of its territories or boundaries. Cover Figure: Coral Reefs in Phu quoc Islands, Vietnam, by Nguyen Van Long For citation purposes this document may be cited as: UNEP, 2007.