DOCSLIB.ORG

IOM Mindanao Newsletter for the BENEFIT of MIGRANTS and SOCIETY Issue No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
IOM Mindanao Newsletter for the BENEFIT of MIGRANTS and SOCIETY Issue No IOM Mindanao Newsletter FOR THE BENEFIT OF MIGRANTS AND SOCIETY Issue no. 4.1 - June 2009 Situation Update. As of late June 2009, ten months after the onset of the current complex situation in Mindanao, the number of IDP families, whether camp-based or host family-based, in all of Mindanao has increased by about ten percent (from 66,506 families to 73,722 families), and by nearly 40% in the three provinces where IOM is presently working (from 44,141 families to 61,661 families in total in the provinces of Maguindanao, North Cotabato and Sultan Kudarat). The most substantial increase per location is Maguindanao Province, where figures indicate more than double the displacement from early September 2008 to late June 2009. North Cotabato displacement has decreased by 58% and Sultan Kudarat decreased by 16%. While figures are not entirely dependable concerning the number of camp- like displacement sites, IOM estimates that the number of IDP sites (excluding host families) has increased markedly as well, as detailed on the chart insert page. Additionally, there is some evidence that the hosting families are themselves increasingly in need of humanitarian assistance to meet the sustained requirements of caring for relatives alongside their own families. The proliferation of IDP sites and host communities underscores the highly mobile nature of this displacement and the need facilitated by IOM MVPS team members. December 2008. for equal mobility and flexibility in the humanitarian response. Displacement Figures in Areas of IOM Programme Activity: Maguindanao, North Cotabato and Sultan Kudarat Provinces IDP Families Number of IDP Province TOTAL Camps Camp-based Hosted* 52,714 families Maguindanao 36,896 15,818 (approximately 263,570 131 individuals) 7,297 families North Cotabato 5,773 1,524 (approximately 36,485 32 individuals) 1,650 families Sultan Kudarat 1,650 -- (approximately 8,250 8 individuals) 61,661 families TOTALS 44,319 17,342 (approximately 308,305 171 individuals) * IOM notes that approximately 18,268 families in three Provinces, in 90 separate host communities, are hosting the home-based IDPs (16,744 families in Maguindanao, and 1,524 families in North Cotabato, and none enumerated in Sultan Kudarat). Source: DSWD and IOM figures as of 20 June 2009. Figures validated and adjusted for certain locations by IOM IDP teams. Data on vulnerable populations returning to their original communities continues to be inconclusive because many of the areas, particularly in Maguindanao and North Cotabato Provinces, are sporadically subject to the effect of hostilities and renewed displacement. These hostilities appear to have clearly increased in May and June. This has led an increase in IDP populations within existing IDP sites and to the establishment of new IDP sites. Moreover, these armed actions have necessarily resulted in tightened restrictions for humanitarian agency access to IDP sites, including restrictions based on UN security clearances at certain times for certain locations (not broadly across Mindanao), and further constraints due to the need to increase coordination on movements in and around IDP sites with the military. However, IOM views that some sites in North Cotabato Province appear relatively stable and ready for staged and managed return, as noted in the North Cotabato highlight section in this newsletter. (more) IOM humanitarian activities in Mindanao are funded by the European Commission through its Humanitarian Aid Department (ECHO) IOM • OIM U P D A T E O N H U M A N I T A R I A N A S S I S T A N C E The protracted and complex nature of the displacement on Cotabato cannot extend the same support to them as they can to Mindanao continues to create a challenging environment for IDPs from North Cotabato, given the limited resources and taking effective humanitarian assistance. Due to recent armed actions, matters of jurisdiction into consideration. In a recent (late June) IDP populations and the number of IDP sites continue to increase field visit to one such IDP site, established in May, IOM found over while local government units have reported significant depletion 60 families at a site with one usable latrine. At a neighboring IDP in their resources to provide for affected populations. In addition, site, one man reported that two of his grandchildren had died at some humanitarian actors are reaching the closing stages of their this site, likely due to diseases directly attributable to the very emergency response programs. As a result Mindanao is faced with poor public health conditions. While this is a single anecdotal case a marked waning of humanitarian assistance readily available on history, IOM’s field teams confirm that such tragedies are far from the ground. The most urgent gaps, identified in all three provinces rare. IOM again notes a key point: the location referenced was reported here (Maguindanao, North Cotabato and Sultan Kudarat), recently established, in May, due to the circulation of the displaced continue to fall under the Food, Camp Coordination and Camp from IDP sites, towards or to their homes, and with diversion or Management (including Non Food Items, NFI, support), Emergency return to create a new IDP site. This is typical of the fluid nature of Shelter and WASH clusters. These gaps continue to increase in the displacement, requiring equally fluid and mobile assessment, correlation with the rising IDP population and with secondary coordination and response. displacement of that population. Sustained support to the IDPs in the coming months remains uncertain as resources of humanitarian In North Cotabato, IOM also sees the prospect for staged, monitored actors continue to dwindle. As noted, the heightening of armed and supported return to some communities, in particular to the areas clashes in some areas has, at the same time, made regular access of Alamada (specific areas in the north of this municipality), Aleosan, to some sites more difficult. Pikit (specific locations) and Tulunan. IOM’s mobile strategy allows for the IOM IDP support teams – termed Mobile and Vulnerable IOM notes that while the displacement is largely the result of the Population Support (MVPS) teams – to track and support IDPs as hostilities between the main political protagonists – the Armed they return to such areas, enabling key humanitarian support to Forces of the Philippines (AFP) and rogue elements of the Moro help make this transition more possible and sustainable. Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) – some of the displacement in certain areas is due to inter-clan hostilities. In this regard IOM Sultan Kudarat feels it is important to distinguish between those displaced due to The number of IDP sites decreased with the return of IDPs in three clan rivalries and those displaced as a direct effect of the political affected municipalities. However, eight new evacuation centers hostilities. While there should be no distinction in the receipt of have been established in Lebak as a result of recent armed clashes core humanitarian assistance, as all are displaced and in need, the between MILF and MNLF (Moro National Liberation Front) forces. vitality of the political-military conflict and its humanitarian effect A significant source of conflict in this province is a long standing is best judged by only the number of persons displaced due to family feud between two opposing commanders from the MILF that conflict. Presently, the numbers provided do not make a clear and the MNLF; as such, this aspect of the conflict and much of distinction between these two causes; they are not disaggregated the displacement in this province can be seen as a clan warfare in this document. issue. As noted earlier, the humanitarian effects on families and individuals are, none the less, the same or clearly comparable to Maguindanao those displaced due to armed conflict between the main political Maguindanao continues to be the most affected province, as the protagonists (MILF elements and AFP). table and separately-included chart figures indicate. Concurrent with the direct humanitarian consequences of the displacement in obvious cluster sectors – food, non-food items, shelter, water and sanitation – there are troubling reports of a possible increase in protection-related transgressions in the province. For example, abductions and executions of suspected members of MILF rogue groups among the IDP population particularly in Datu Piang and Mamasapano have been reported, though not confirmed. It is also of import to note that displacement in some predominantly Muslim municipalities in Maguindanao is triggered by Rido – armed clashes between clans in the community – rather than by encounters between MILF elements and the AFP. North Cotabato The increase in IDP populations over the past three months (as indicated on the separate chart insert) in the province is due to renewed hostilities in the southern part of the municipality of Alamada, and a large influx of IDPs from Datu Piang, Maguindanao, to Midsayap. The municipality of Midsayap lies near the border of North Cotabato and Maguindanao. IDPs from Maguindanao chose Libungan Toreta IDP site, Pigkawayan, North Cotabato. to cross the border into Midsayap, North Cotabato, due to over Water points with handpumps and water drums are crowding in the IDP sites in Datu Piang, Maguindanao. This specific among the WASH sector assistance provided by IOM group of IDPs face an added complication in seeking humanitarian to IDP communities. June 2009. assistance in that the Local Government Units (LGUs) of North I O M I N M I N D A N A O Immediate Response to Emergencies on the Ground IOM’s Mobile and Vulnerable Population Support (MVPS) teams continue to regularly assess the situation in the field and to deliver direct services. As of June 2009, MVPS teams cover 250 IDP sites across Maguindanao, North Cotabato and Sultan Kudarat, including both evacuation sites and hosting communities. MVPS teams continue to provide up-to-date information on the most immediate humanitarian needs and the mobility behavior of affected population, as well as making referrals to and actively engaging coordination among government and humanitarian actors, towards the efficient delivery of humanitarian support.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • POPCEN Report No. 3.Pdf
    CITATION: Philippine Statistics Authority, 2015 Census of Population, Report No. 3 – Population, Land Area, and Population Density ISSN 0117-1453 ISSN 0117-1453 REPORT NO. 3 22001155 CCeennssuuss ooff PPooppuullaattiioonn PPooppuullaattiioonn,, LLaanndd AArreeaa,, aanndd PPooppuullaattiioonn DDeennssiittyy Republic of the Philippines Philippine Statistics Authority Quezon City REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES HIS EXCELLENCY PRESIDENT RODRIGO R. DUTERTE PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY BOARD Honorable Ernesto M. Pernia Chairperson PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY Lisa Grace S. Bersales, Ph.D. National Statistician Josie B. Perez Deputy National Statistician Censuses and Technical Coordination Office Minerva Eloisa P. Esquivias Assistant National Statistician National Censuses Service ISSN 0117-1453 FOREWORD The Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) conducted the 2015 Census of Population (POPCEN 2015) in August 2015 primarily to update the country’s population and its demographic characteristics, such as the size, composition, and geographic distribution. Report No. 3 – Population, Land Area, and Population Density is among the series of publications that present the results of the POPCEN 2015. This publication provides information on the population size, land area, and population density by region, province, highly urbanized city, and city/municipality based on the data from population census conducted by the PSA in the years 2000, 2010, and 2015; and data on land area by city/municipality as of December 2013 that was provided by the Land Management Bureau (LMB) of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR). Also presented in this report is the percent change in the population density over the three census years. The population density shows the relationship of the population to the size of land where the population resides.
    [Show full text]
  • DEPARTMENT of EDUCATION REGION XII City of Koronadal, Philippines Telefax No
    REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION REGION XII City of Koronadal, Philippines Telefax No. (083) 228-8825; email: [email protected] Website: depedroxii.org January 16, 2018 REGION MEMORANDUM No.01 s. 2018 1st REGIONAL INTEGRATED AWARDING CEREMONY TO: Schools Division Superintendents Asst. Schools Division Superintendents All Other Concerned Personnel 1. To recognize exemplary performances of schools in terms of partnership, provision of inclusive education and child-centered community education, the Department of Education-Region XII shall hold an “Integrated Regional Gawad Parangal” on January 24, 2018 – 10:00AM at the Convention Center of The Farm @ Carpenter Hill, Koronadal City. 2. Working on the theme, “Transcending Barriers Toward Inclusive Education,” the activity aims to give due recognition to school heads, program focal persons and stakeholders for their exemplary performance in implementing the different DepEd Programs and Projects for SY 2017-2018 such as: a) Brigada Eskwela Best Implementing Schools, b) School-Based Feeding Program Outstanding Implementers, c) Barkada Kontra Droga Best Implementers, d) Gawad Siklab Best Implementers, and e) 2015 PBB Outstanding Performance. 3. Awardees by category shall receive the following: Programs and Projects Rank Awards to be received Brigada Eskwela Best 1st, 2nd and 3rd placers Plaques/Trophies of Implementing Schools Recognition Finalists Certificates of Recognition School-Based Feeding 1st, 2nd 3rd placers Plaques of Recognition, Program Outstanding Certificates
    [Show full text]
  • Biocultural Diversity of Sarangani Province, Philippines: an Ethno-Ecological Analysis
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect Rice Science, 2015, 22(3): 138í146 Biocultural Diversity of Sarangani Province, Philippines: An Ethno-Ecological Analysis 1 2 1 3 Florence Lasalita ZAPICO , Catherine Hazel AGUILAR , Angelie ABISTANO , Josephine Carino TURNER , 4 Lolymar Jacinto REYES (1Science Department, College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Mindanao State University-Fatima, General Santos 9500, the Philippines; 2Graduate School, Crop Science Cluster, University of the Philippines Los Baños, College, Laguna 4031, the Philippines; 3Galing Foundation Incorporated, Dole Philippines Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries Cooperative Inc. Homes, General Santos 9500, the Philippines; 4Sociology Department, College of Social Sciences and Humanities, Mindanao State University-Fatima, General Santos 9500, the Philippines) Abstract: This paper discussed effects of lowland-associated influences on upland ecology, food security and biocultural diversity in the Sarangani farming communities of the Philippines. In the uplands of Sarangani Province, the conservation of traditional rice varieties, the centrality of rice in tribal life, and the continued observance of planting rituals attest to its cultural significance and convey a common desire for cultural preservation and community solidarity. Economic and socio-political pressures had transformed tribal communities, although vestiges of traditional farming systems are still being practiced in remote sitios (villages). Changing land use patterns had also resulted in shrinking farm sizes and consequently in food insecurity in the Sarangani uplands. Extractive industries (i.e. logging, mining and charcoal making) and swidden farming were observed to cause widespread environmental degradation, while modern agriculture had undermined the capacity of indigenous peoples to survive because of their complete dependence on lands and resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Durham E-Theses
    Durham E-Theses Resilience, Pathways and Circumstances: Unpicking livelihood threats and responses in the rural Philippines. JORDAN, GEORGINA,NORA,MARY How to cite: JORDAN, GEORGINA,NORA,MARY (2012) Resilience, Pathways and Circumstances: Unpicking livelihood threats and responses in the rural Philippines., Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/4433/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 Resilience, Pathways and Circumstances: Unpicking livelihood threats and responses in the rural Philippines. Georgina Nora Mary Jordan The response of small scale agricultural producers in the Philippines to livelihood threats arising from market integration has received less attention than responses to other threats. The ability of agricultural producers to respond to changes in their production environment is an important component of livelihood resilience. This research unravels the patterns of livelihood response used by small scale agricultural producers in the Philippines affected by livelihood threats resulting from changes in their production environment as a result of agricultural trade liberalisation.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Science and Technology Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology
    Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PHILIPPINE INSTITUTE OF VOLCANOLOGY AND SEISMOLOGY UPDATE ON THE OCTOBER 2019 COTABATO FAULT SYSTEM EARTHQUAKE SERIES Update as of 08 November 2019 What is happening in Cotabato and vicinity? As of 07:00 AM Philippine Standard Time (PST) of 08 November 2019 (Friday), the total number of earthquakes recorded since the 29 October 2019 Magnitude 6.6 earthquake event is now 2226, with 917 plotted and 161 felt at various intensities. Figure 1 shows earthquake plots as of 07 November 2019 (6PM). Figure 1. Seismicity map related to the October 2019 Cotabato Fault System earthquake series (as of 07 November 2019, 6PM) Another DOST-PHIVOLCS Quick Response Team (QRT), consisting of geologists, civil engineers, seismologists and information officers, was immediately deployed on 30 October 2019. The team will investigate geologic impacts, assess structural Minor earthquakes: 3 to 3.9; Light earthquakes: 4 to 4.9; Moderate earthquakes: 5 to 5.9; Strong earthquakes: 6 to 6.9; Major earthquakes: 7 to 7.9; Great earthquakes: 8.0 and above. Postal Ad Postal address: PHIVOLCS Building, C.P. Garcia Avenue, U.P. Campus Tel. Nos.: +63 2 8426-1468 to 79; +63 2 8926-2611 Diliman, Quezon City 1101 Philippines Fax Nos.: +63 2 8929-8366; +63 2 8928-3757 Website Website: www.phivolcs.dost.gov.ph 1 damages, establish additional portable seismic stations in the vicinity of the earthquake epicenters to augment existing DOST-PHIVOLCS seismic monitoring network (Figure 2) to monitor and study ongoing occurrence of earthquake events, and conduct intensity surveys and information education campaigns and briefings with local DRRMOs and residents of affected communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimation of Local Poverty in the Philippines
    Estimation of Local Poverty in the Philippines November 2005 Republika ng Pilipinas PAMBANSANG LUPON SA UGNAYANG PANG-ESTADISTIKA (NATIONAL STATISTICAL COORDINATION BOARD) http://www.nscb.gov.ph in cooperation with The WORLD BANK Estimation of Local Poverty in the Philippines FOREWORD This report is part of the output of the Poverty Mapping Project implemented by the National Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB) with funding assistance from the World Bank ASEM Trust Fund. The methodology employed in the project combined the 2000 Family Income and Expenditure Survey (FIES), 2000 Labor Force Survey (LFS) and 2000 Census of Population and Housing (CPH) to estimate poverty incidence, poverty gap, and poverty severity for the provincial and municipal levels. We acknowledge with thanks the valuable assistance provided by the Project Consultants, Dr. Stephen Haslett and Dr. Geoffrey Jones of the Statistics Research and Consulting Centre, Massey University, New Zealand. Ms. Caridad Araujo, for the assistance in the preliminary preparations for the project; and Dr. Peter Lanjouw of the World Bank for the continued support. The Project Consultants prepared Chapters 1 to 8 of the report with Mr. Joseph M. Addawe, Rey Angelo Millendez, and Amando Patio, Jr. of the NSCB Poverty Team, assisting in the data preparation and modeling. Chapters 9 to 11 were prepared mainly by the NSCB Project Staff after conducting validation workshops in selected provinces of the country and the project’s national dissemination forum. It is hoped that the results of this project will help local communities and policy makers in the formulation of appropriate programs and improvements in the targeting schemes aimed at reducing poverty.
    [Show full text]
  • Children in Armed Conflict: Philippines
    CHILDREN IN ARMED CONFLICT: PHILIPPINES Processes and Lessons Learned | 2009-2017 Action Plan on the Recruitment and Use of Children in Armed Conflict United Nations and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front FOREWORD The successful implementation of the UN-MILF Action Plan was a significant milestone in the international community’s global commitment to fulfil the rights of children in situations of armed conflict. The eight-year implementation started in 2009 and ended in July 2017 with the disengagement of nearly 2000 children and the delisting of the MILF- BIAF from the annexes of the UN Secretary General’s Report. Reaching its completion was challenging and required tremendous effort by all involved. I am pleased to acknowledge the commitment of the Government of the Philippines and the MILF leadership toward ensuring compliance with the provisions of the Action Plan. Particular appreciation is also owed to the Office of the Special Representative of the Secretary General for Children and Armed Conflict for its oversight and guidance, and to the United Nations in the Philippines. We also recognize the large number of our civil society partners in Mindanao who worked tirelessly on the ground to achieve the results highlighted here. This report acknowledges their special contributions. This report is a valuable resource, locally and internationally, for understanding how to effectively implement a plan that has successfully stopped and now prevents recruitment and use of children by armed groups. However, while we celebrate this success, we must not forget that armed groups in Mindanao and many other locations around the world are still recruiting and using children in their struggles.
    [Show full text]
  • Counter-Insurgency Vs. Counter-Terrorism in Mindanao
    THE PHILIPPINES: COUNTER-INSURGENCY VS. COUNTER-TERRORISM IN MINDANAO Asia Report N°152 – 14 May 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS................................................. i I. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 1 II. ISLANDS, FACTIONS AND ALLIANCES ................................................................ 3 III. AHJAG: A MECHANISM THAT WORKED .......................................................... 10 IV. BALIKATAN AND OPLAN ULTIMATUM............................................................. 12 A. EARLY SUCCESSES..............................................................................................................12 B. BREAKDOWN ......................................................................................................................14 C. THE APRIL WAR .................................................................................................................15 V. COLLUSION AND COOPERATION ....................................................................... 16 A. THE AL-BARKA INCIDENT: JUNE 2007................................................................................17 B. THE IPIL INCIDENT: FEBRUARY 2008 ..................................................................................18 C. THE MANY DEATHS OF DULMATIN......................................................................................18 D. THE GEOGRAPHICAL REACH OF TERRORISM IN MINDANAO ................................................19
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER IV the JAPANESE INTERREGNUM, 1942-1945 A. The
    CHAPTER IV THE JAPANESE INTERREGNUM, 1942-1945 This chapter deals with the Japanese occupation of Koronadal Valley. An alien invading force would radically change the direction of developmental process in Koronadal Valley, particularly Buayan. From an envisioned agricultural settlement serving a major function for the Commonwealth government, Koronadal Valley was transformed into a local entity whose future direction would be determined by the people no longer in accordance with the objectives for which it was established but in accordance with the dynamics of growth in response to changing times. It is ironic that an event that was calamitous in itself would provide the libertarian condition to liberate Koronadal Valley from the limiting confines of Commonwealth Act No. 441. But more than structural change, the Japanese interlude put to test the new community. The sudden departure from the scene of the two titans of the community - General Paulino Santos and Mayor Abedin - raised the urgent need for the people left behind to take stock of themselves and respond to the difficult times sans the guiding hands of its leaders. A. The Southward Thrust of Japan to Mindanao To the people of the valley, the war was received with shock, fear and trepidation. It was like a thief in the night coming when everybody was unprepared. One settler recalled: “We were afraid when we heard over the radio that the Japanese are coming. We immediately evacuated and left behind our farms and animals. We hid in the mountains of Palkan, proceeding to Glamang and then to Kiamba. Our hunger drove us to dig sweet potatoes from the farms that we passed by.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee Report No. &
    ESS OF THE REPUBLIC } 1 6 JUL 25 :i :: :;;:, 1 COMMITTEE REPORT NO. & 2 Submitted jointly by I Government; and Constitutional Amendments, Revision of Codes and Laws on taking into consideration Re : House Bill No. 4192MSenate Bill No. 2213 Recommending its approval without amendment. Sponsors : Senators Lim and Gordon. MR. PRESIDENT: The Committees on Local Government; and Constitutional Amendments, Revision of Codes and Laws to which were referred House Bill No. 4192, introduced by Representative Mangudadatu, entitled: *AN ACT REAPPORTIONING THE PROVINCE OF SULTAN KUDARAT INTO TWO (2) LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS” consideration No. 2213, introduced by Senator Recto, entitled: “AN ACT REAPPORTIONING THE PROVINCE OF SULTAN KUDARAT INTO TWO (2) LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS” have considered the same and have the honor to report these back to the Senate with the recommendation that these be approved without amendment. Respectfully submitted: A Chairmen: RI H J.GORDON ?dmmittee on ConstitutionalAmendments, Committee on Local Government evision of Codes and Laws Member, Committee on Constitutional Committee on Local Government Amendments, Revision of Codes and Laws COMMITTEE REPORT on HBN 4192 and SBN 2213 (Two Legislative Districts of Sultan Kudarat) 2 Vice-Chairmen: Amendments, Members: &?+fa4d%*P& , RAMON 6. MAGSAYSAY JR. Committee on Local Government Committee on Local Government / MANUEL "LITO" M. LAPID on Local Government CtWk"@ MPA-ERA AS. CAYETANO on Local Government Committee on [oca/ Government on Constitutional Amendments, Committee on ConstitutionalAmendments,
    [Show full text]
  • List of On-Process Cadts in Region 12 (Direct CADT Applications) Date Filed/ Year CADC No./ No
    List of On-process CADTs in Region 12 (Direct CADT Applications) Date Filed/ Year CADC No./ No. No. (orig) Petition No. LOCATION Est. Area (Has.) Claimant ICC/s Received Funded Process 06-14-10 2011 12-0022-LSK Tanansangan, Lutayan, Sultan Kudarat 1,480.0000 CADC-073 B'laan 7 A. SURVEY COMPLETED 1. 04-29-04 2004 12-0025-ESK Salumping, Esperanza and Legodon Sultan Kudarat 21,228.0000 Direct App. Teduray & Manobo Dulangan 1 2. 2005 RXII-SC-008 Polomolok, South Cotabato 2,507.0000 Direct App. 5 3. 2008 RXII-SC-009 Sitio Yama, Uhay & Blacol, Ned, Lake Sebu, South 19,000.0000 Direct App. T'boli Tao-Mohin Cot 8 4. So. Lower Balnabo, Brgy. Bawing, Sos. Ulo Cabo, Ulo 3,247.2270 Direct CADT B'laan Supo, Brgy Tambler & So. Lower Aspang, Brgy. San application Jose, Gen. Santos City 5. Upi, South Upi, Southern portions of the municipalities 201,880.0000 Direct CADT Teduray/ Lambangian of Datu Odin Sinsuat (DOS), Talayan, Guindulongan, application & Dulangan Manobo Datu Unsay, Shariff Aguak and Ampatuan, Maguindanao 6. Brgys. Bongolanin, Don Panaca, Sallab, Kinarum, Obo-Manuvu Temporan, Basak, Bagumbayan, Balite, Datu Celo, Noa, Binay, & Kisandal, Muni. Of Magpet, Prov. 2,000.0000 Direct CADT App. Cotabato B READY FOR SURVEY NCIPXII- Sitio Sumayahon, Brgy. Perez & Indangan, Kidapawan 1. 644.0000 Direct CADT App. Obo-Manuvu COT-AD- City North Cotabato 024 Brgy. Landan, Municipality of Polomolok and B'laan 2. 17,976.4385 Direct CADT App. Barangays Upper Labay, Conel and Olimpog, General Santos City,SouthSOCIAL Cotabato PREPARATION 1. 28 Brgys., Municipality of Glan, Sarangani 24,977.7699 Direct CADT App.
    [Show full text]
  • Download (6195KB)
    SOIL MANAGEMENT COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH SUPPORT PROGRAM PROJECT YEAR 10 ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT Cornell University Montana State University North Carolina State University University of Florida University of Hawaii 2006-2007 Photo on cover page taken by Russell Yost. Photo caption: Improved water availability with ACN technology allowed Sorofi n Diarra of Siguidolo in Konobougou, Mali to raise vegetables in the dry season. Without ACN, the wells are typically dry. This report was made possible through support provided by the Offi ces of Agriculture and Natural Resources Management, Bureau for Economic Growth, Agriculture and Trade, U.S. Agency for International Development, under the terms of Award No. LAG-G-00-97-00002-00. The opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily refl ect the views of the U.S. Agency for International Development. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ........................................................................................................... 1 Program Area Progress Reports ................................................................................. 3 Nutrient Management Support System (NuMaSS) .............................................. 5 Project: Testing, Comparing and Adapting NuMaSS: The Nutrient Management Support System ......................................................................................................................................................................................................5 Project: Adoption of the Nutrient Management
    [Show full text]