Page 1Reviewer for the 2015 EnP Board Exam Prepared by Cid Jacobo (encoded as is from personal handwritten notes) + REMINDER: This reviewer is neither comprehensive nor complete + Recommended Must Reads Readings by Sir Ernesto M. Serote (EnP Pack/Manuals/Local Planning Manuals) 1. Rationalized Local Planning System 2. DILG’s CDP Preparation Guide 3. Property, Patrimony and Territory – Foundations of Land Use Planning in the Philippines HLURB CLUP Guide Books (EnP Pack/Manuals/CLUP Guides) 4. 2013 eCLUP Guidebook Vol. 1, 2, 3 Important Laws (EnP Pack/Laws) 5. 1987 Constitution 6. RA 7160 “Local Government Code “ 7. RA 7586 “National Integrated Protected Areas System Act of 1992” and IRR 8. RA 10587 “Environmental Planning Act of 2013” Plans and Frameworks (EnP Pack/Laws/National Plans and Frameworks) 9. National Framework for Physical Planning 2001-2030 10 Medium-Term Philippine Development Plan 2011-20 Kevin Lynch (EnP Pack/References and Readings/Classic Readings/Kevin Lynch) 11 The Image of the City (Chapter III) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 2 Planning Definitions - Making an orderly sequence of actions - Systematic process of establishing ends to achieve stated goals and determining means and procedures to achieve that end Environmental Planning Definition PD 1308 Section 2 (a) “…refers to activities connected with the management and development of land, as well as the preservation, conservation and management of the human environment” RA 10587 Section 4 (a) “Environmental Planning, also known as urban and regional Planning, city Planning, town and country planning, and/or human settlements planning, refers to the multi-disciplinary art and science of analysing, specifying, clarifying, harmonizing, managing, and regulating the use and development of land and water resources, in relation to their environs, for the sustainable development of sustainable communities and ecosystems” Planning Past and Present Planning and the 3 Key Actors - Product-oriented Process-oriented State (Government/Polity) - Agency-led Community-based - Planning is conflictive, therefore political - Top-down Bottom-up - Power is necessary to carry out plans - Compartmental-Administrative - What is feasible politically instead of Integrated- Trans-border technically efficient or effective Attributes of Planning Process Market (Business/Economy) - Science and Art (quantifiable, subjective) - Without Planning, land would be - Multi-disciplinary apportioned between competing uses by - Comprehensive price mechanism - Dynamic - Continuous/Iterative/Cyclic Civil Society (Citizen groups/Culture) - Participatory - Participation; plan with people, not for - Time-bound - Plan has to be socially acceptable Planning as a function of the State Roles of a Planner - To safeguard the public interest - As Regulator / As Policy Adviser - To promote the general welfare (Implements gov’t rules and standards) - As Designer / As Visionary 4 Basic Roles of the State (Dear & Clark 1981) (Private consultant, creates/promotes own - Supplier of Goods and Services plan) - Regulator and Facilitator of the Market - As Mediator/ As Facilitator - Arbiter between Contending Social Groups (Reconciles conflicting interests and groups) - Social Engineer (direct human behaviour) As Advocate / As Educator * Land Administrator of National Territory (Advances the civic agenda of general public) Steward of the Environment * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 3 Scope and Practice of EnP (PD 1308) General Welfare Goals (RA 7160 Sec. 16) “…professional services in the form of - Preservation and enrichment of culture technical consultation, plan preparation, - Promote health and safety and /or implementation involving:” - Enhance right to a balanced ecology (a) Community, town, city, or region - Development of appropriate and self- development reliant scientific /technological (b)Development of a site for a particular capabilities need (housing, institutions, etc.) - Improve public morals including creating spatial - Enhance economic prosperity and arrangements of buildings, utilities social justice (c) Land Use /zoning plans for - Promote full employment management, development, - Maintain Peace and Order preservation of environment - Preserve comfort and Convenience (d) Pre-Investment, feasibility studies Important Definitions Philippine Definition of Urban Urban Varies per country No commonly- NSO definition operational, not conceptual. agreed international definition. Old definition: a) Cities and municipalities in their (New - NSCB Board Reso No. 9, s 2003) entirety with population density of (i) If a barangay has a population size 1,000 persons/square kilometre of 5,000 or more, then a barangay is b) Poblaciones or city/municipality central considered urban, or districts have a population density of (ii) If a barangay has at least one 500 persons/square kilometre establishment with a minimum of c) Poblaciones or central districts 100 employees, a barangay is regardless of population size with: considered urban, or 1. Street pattern – parallel or right angles (iii) If a barangay has 5 or more 2. At least six (6) establishments – establishments with a minimum of commercial, manufacturing, 10 employees, and 5 or more recreational\ facilities within the two-kilometer 3. At least three (3) of the following: radius from the barangay hall, then a - Town hall, church or chapel (at least 1 barangay is considered urban. service/month) - Public plaza, park or cemetery Furthermore, all barangays in the - Market / trading place (at least 1 National Capital Region are activity/month) automatically classified as urban and - Public building (school, hospital, etc.) all highly urbanized cities would be d) Barangays with at least 1,000 subjected to the urban-rural criteria inhabitants, meetings / conditions, in order to determine its urban-rural occupations are predominantly non- classification. fishing * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 4 “City” – concept defined by charter or Urbanization – how an area acquires an legal act after specific requirements urban character - “an important permanent settlement possessing characteristics of size, Level of Urbanization – proportion of density, heterogeneity, granted a people in urban vs. non-urban areas substantial level of self-governance Urbanism – way of life associated with by means of Statute or Charter” living in cities; “response to cities” History of Cities Hydraulic Civilization Theory Religious Model (Paul Wheatley 1973) (Karl Wittfogel 1957) - Cities as religious, ceremonial centres - Reliance on water source, irrigation became factor for urbanization - Applicable in Asia, not Meso – America Necropolis (City of the Dead) Greek City-States - Burial complexes for ‘eternal’ god-kings - Anti-thesis to totalitarian empires - Temples as centrepiece but valued civic Cathedral Cities (Middle Ages) spaces - Town grew around cathedral, abbey, monastery; radio-centric, retained Roman ‘Imperial’ Cities protective walls - Pre-occupied with defense, built as “castra” Port / Mercantile Cities (Renaissance) - Grid-iron design useful for military - Age of exploration; rise of merchant class. movement Cities as commercial nodes Fortress Cities (post-Roman Empire) Industrial / Manufacturing - Central concern was survival, security - Industrial revolution; located near coal - Theory: Urbanization was due to fields population pressure - Massive rural migration, high pollution Post-Industrial City Socio-Cultural Theory of Urbanization (Information Revolution) - Gideon Sjoberg “The Origin and - ICT’s impact on spatial organization of Evolution of Cities” activities - Urbanization is a cultural process; trade, - Pre-eminence of highly-skilled, commerce fosters socio-cultural diversity intellectual, creative, imaginative labour - Cities brought together specialists, force. which resulted in innovation and - Dominant form: extended sprawling technology, ideas. metro * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 5 Planning Approaches Master Plan / Blueprint Advocacy or Activist Planning - ‘Top-down’; dominant vision of authority - Applying explicit principles of social - Physical planning and design-oriented justice - Planners should advocate for Systems Planning disenfranchised - “Cybernetics” – Norbert Wiener - Pluralism in Planning - Planning like a computer that utilizes information / feedback in an iterative, Communicative Planning cyclical fashion - Frankfurt School of Social Critical Brian McLoughlin – Cyclical Process Theory George Chadwick – Systems Approach - Jürgen Habermas – ‘transactive’ Allan Wilson – Linear Planning - (To and fro) - Group interest determined through Rational – Comprehensive / Synoptic dialogue - Patrick Geddes (Survey – Analysis – Plan) - All sectors, aspects – overwhelming data Participatory Planning - Long process, allows for participation - Actual involvement of citizenry in planning Mixed Scanning – Amitai Etzioni - Not mere consultation; plan with - “Successive limited comparisons” people, not for people - Strategic selection of goals, loose framework Incremental Planning / “Disjointed Incrementalism” - “the science of muddling through” – Charles Lindblom - Decision- making is a succession of approximations; “partisan mutual adjustment” - Negotiation and political compromise - No guiding overall theory or general principle – actions become un-integrated - Deals with realities of delays, scarce resources, insufficient information [See: EnP Pack/References and Readings/Classic Readings/Planning Approaches] Urban Planning Models Garden City (Ebenezer Howard) - Central City (58,000 pax) surrounded by - “Three Magnets”; Garden Cities (30,000 pax) separated by Town, Country, Town-Country greenbelts/farmland. Linked by rail, - City: jobs but poor environment; road, Country: vice-versa - In concentric rings, towns grow by “cellular addition” [See: EnP Pack/References and Readings/Classic Readings] * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 6 Urban Planning Models City Beautiful Movement - Emphasis on aesthetics in urban design and planning: monumentality (drama), exuberance, cohesiveness, grandeur, symmetry - Public works designed with classical facades – beauty stood supreme - Criticized for little concern for economic growth, zoning, housing, etc. Radiant City (Le Corbusier) Brasilia, Brazil (1957) (Radiant City influenced) - Decongest by increasing density at core - Authoritarian, inflexible, simplistic - Uniform 60-storey apartment-towers - Standardization inhuman, socially- with large open spaces in between destructive meant for 3 million people - Combining activities key to success - Influenced CBD Designs - Design good for temporary living, not permanent residence New Towns Movement - Skyscraper City = over congestion, - “Neighbourhood Unit”- low-rise, Garden City = “better communities” pedestrian-oriented residential quarter. - Superblocks (Henry Wright) / 6,000 pax Neighbourhood Clusters (Clarence - Schools, institutions around centre Perry) around green spaces which are - Bounded by arterial streets interconnected - Open green spaces 10% of total area - Shops around circumference and - “Superblock” – island of greens, junctions surrounded by homes, bordered by - Internal street system discourages automobile roads. Rough Philippine through-traffic equivalent: subdivision City Functional Movement - City Beautiful/Garden City = urban design Linear City - Focus on function over form, design (Don Arturo Soria y Mata) aesthetics - Linear utility lines as basis of layout - Land Use Zoning over master planning - May run parallel to a river; city - Zoning as part of State police power: US would grow longer, not wider Supreme Court (1926) Village of Euclid - 5 parallel sectors: railways, vs. Amber Reality production zone, greenbelt, - Excessive zoning = homogeneity, residential/institutional zone, sterility agricultural zone * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 7 Urban Planning Models (cont) City Efficient Movement - Rationalize urban planning in relation to decentralized economic production; transport planning - “Ekistics” – science of human settlements integrates economics, physical design New Urbanism / Neo-Traditionalism - Reviving “lost art of place-making” Urban Renewal (US Federal Program) - Opposes suburbs; rebuilding inner - Redevelop outworn, physically city neighbourhoods around deteriorated areas traditions, core values - Tax increment financing – urban renewal - Fostering informal human interaction bonds paid by future tax revenues revitalizes community; - Gentrification – up-scaling blighted areas pedestrianization, mixed-use to attract business, elite occupants. Tends to ‘yuppification’, social Environmental Planning exclusion - Ecology and environmental constraints - Eco – Anarchism: Anti-big city return Slum demolitions gave rise to advocacy to micro identities as spatial strategy planning - Exurb (extra-urban); Suburbanization Great Thinkers Hippodamus of Miletus (407 B.C.) Thomas Adams - “Father of Town Planning” in Europe. - Father of Urban Planning in Canada Lawyer-architect; emphasized geometric - Formed Town Planning Institute of designs Canada (1919) Charles – Edouard Jeanneret Jane Jacobs (1916-2006) (1887- 1965) “Le Corbusier” - Diversity in geographic concentration - Swiss-French Architect-planner, spurs urban growth; mixed-use focused on architectural style. neighbourhoods make vibrant urban Criticized for “planning paradox” communities Henry Wright (1878-1936) Daniel Hudson Burnham (1846-1912) - Introduced “superblock” concept in US - Father of American City Planning; “New Town” Prophet of City Beautiful Movement. Chicago Plan (1909) Sir Patrick Geddes (1854-1932) - Scottish biologist, sociologist, city planner Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1975) - Father of Regional Planning - “Broadacre City” urban - “Survey – Analysis – Plan”. Coined decentralization; low-density, car- terms “city-region”, “Conurbation”. oriented, 1 acre per family “Folk Work Place” framework * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 8 Clarence S. Stein (1882-1975) Sir Leslie Patrick Abercrombie - Co-founded Regional Planning - (1879-1957) Abercrombie Plan: London Association of America (1923) with H. re-planning through dispersal of 1.25M Wright and L. Mumford people to new towns, rural areas Lewis Mumford (1895-1990) Ian L. McHarg (1920-2001) - Father of Historical Sociological - First modern environmental planner; Approach to Planning pioneered environmental impact - Planning as multi-disciplinary; should statements, GIS use emphasize organic relationship - “form…must also respect the natural between people and living spaces environment…” - Ecological planning through map overlay Notable Names William Penn / Thomas Holme - Designed Philadelphia: rectangular Pierre Charles L’Enfant (1784-1825) grid system, central park, - French Architect, engineer, city planner neighbourhood park per quadrant - Washington D.C. Plan (1791), forerunner of City Beautiful Baron Georges Eugene Haussmann - (1809-1891) French Architect-theorist, Frederick Law Olmstead Sr. (1822-1903) redesigned Paris with circular plazas, - “Conservation and Parks Movement” long wide boulevards, pocket parks - Designed Central Park with Calvert Vaux Benton MacKaye (1879-1975) Tony Garnier (1869-1948) - American forester, conservationist, - Forerunner of Avant garde 20th century regional planner French architects - “Father of the Appalachian Trail” - Proposed “Une Cite Industrielle” – linear industrial City Dr. Konstantinos A. Dioxiadis - (1913-1975) “Ekistics”, “Ecumenopolis”. Dr. Francis Stuart Chapin Jr. (1888-1974) - Designed Islamabad (1959) - First to write comprehensive book on URP - Became Town Planning Chief of - Quantitative, statistical tools to study Greater Athens social phenomenon Robert Moses (1924-1968) Paul Davidoff (1965) - Park Commissioner, head of New York - Father of “Advocacy Planning” City Planning Commission. Responsible - Obama’s idol during his community for building virtually every parkway, development days expressway, public housing in NY - Public interest is political, not scientific Region ($27 Billion in Public Works) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 9 Rachel Louise Carson - American biologist, “eco-feminist” who sparked environmental movement in US thru ‘Silent Spring’ (1962) - Advocacies led to US Environmental Protection Agency, Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) system [See: EnP Pack/References and Readings/Classic Readings] Theories of Urban Growth Human Ecology (Chicago School of Urban Sociology) – Robert Park 1. Invasion: activity / social group enters area 5. Concentration: distribution of activities, 2. Succession: former use/social group population and manner which they have replaced focused on city centre 3. Segregation: sorting out of population 6. Decentralization: locating away from groups according to conscious preference, central city bias, prejudice 7. Filtering: Neighbourhood declines 4. Assimilation / Accommodation: diverse 8. Survival of the fittest: powerful groups groups find peaceful co-existence acquire best locations who can maximize, pay cost Forces shaping a City - Centripetal (Pull forces of a city) - Push Forces (Rural to city) - Clustering of certain functions - Wars and civil strife - Maximum accessibility - Natural calamities - Proximity to range of entertainment - Labor surplus due to farm - Prestige of central address mechanization - Huge Urban-Rural wage differentials - Price manipulation of agri - Better quality urban services/facilities inputs/outputs - Possibility of subsidized goods/services - Lure of “bright lights” - Centrifugal (Push forces from city) - Increasing bid rent - Congestion - Restrictions on city centre developments - Lack of Space Stages of Urban Growth (Stage of…) 1. Export Specialization 4. Regional Metropolis - natural resource, tourism - serves as node to others 2. Export complex 5. National / International Metropolis - broadens to other facets of focus 6. Technical / Professional Virtuosity 3. Economic maturation - National eminence in specialized skill - local service sector puberty - Import substitution * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 10 Theories of Urban Growth / Land Use Concentric Ring Theory (1925) Ernest W. Burgess (American Sociologist) - Hypothetical land use pattern -Human Ecology - Accessibility, rent and densities decrease with distance from city centre; commercial agents that can afford high land values will concentrate at centre - Outward pressure as those with higher income pursue better environment I. Downtown / CBD II. Industries / Transition Area III. Working Class Area IV. Residential Area V. Suburban Area Concentric Zones - Zone I – CBD. Only scattered residences remain - Zone II – Zone in Transition. Early suburban fringe being taken over by industry, hence run-down, declining residential - Zone III – Independent Working Men’s Homes. Respectable working class with families that escaped Zone II but need cheap housing close to work places. Zone focused on factories - Zone IV – Better Residences. Middle-class private housing / good apartments - Zone V- Commuter Belt. Suburban dormitory, single-family dwellings - Possible additional zones – Agricultural district, Hinterland - Expansion driven by economic ‘trade-off’, creates land-use pattern (accessibility and cost) Critics: overemphasized residential patters; neglected factors like physical features, industrial use, effects of radial routes. Inverse Concentric Model - Observed mostly in Less Developed Countries - Opposite of Burgess’ model; poor moving away from city centre, rich retains control - Social status declines with increasing distance from the centre - Pattern exists in primarily administrative cities - Lack of adequate, dependable transport system restricts elite close to work at city centre - City functions (administrative, religious, cultural) controlled by elite, concentrated at city centre * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 11 Theories of Urban Growth / Land Use (cont.) Sector or Radial Model (1939) Homer Hoyt - High-rent districts shape city land use. Expands according to four (4) factors: - Established trade routes to high-rent nucleus - Towards high ground / along waterfronts - Route of fastest transportation - Towards open space - Residential grow in wedge-shape - Low – income housing near industry, railroads Criticisms - Few zones are socio-economically homogenous - Transport routes today surrounded by low-rent Multiple Nuclei Model (1945) Chancey Harris / Harry Ullman - Related from US gridiron road patterns - Nuclei acts as growth centres for particular land uses (industry, retail, etc.) that expand and merge to form single urban area 4 Geographic Principles: - Certain activities need highly specialized facilities (transportation; accessibility) - Certain activities cluster for profit from mutual association (agglomeration) - Certain activities repel each other - Certain activities don’t profit from high-rent of most desirable locations Criticisms: Economic bias; doesn’t account for cultural influences * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 12 Other Theories of Urban Growth / Land Use Hybrid Model (Walter Isard 1955) Latin American Model - Combines strengths of Concentric, Sector, Zonal models - Urban land use is overlay of different transportation effects; some oriented along transportation effects; some oriented along transport axis, some in nuclei to reach scale and agglomeration economies Concentric Zone Modification (Peter Mann 1965) - Typical British town model - Main feature: commuter village separated - Considers prevailing wind from west; best residential area upwind from industrial Galactic City (Peirce F. Lewis) 1. CBD – (original colonial city); - result of leapfrog development Spine – CBD extension down major blvd. - Edge cities form in suburbs 2. Zone of Maturity – Gradually improved self-built housing - ‘Doughnut shape’, low-density centre, 3. Zone of Accretion – Transition zone, activity along ring roads resemble modest housing galaxy 4. Zone of Peripheral Squatter settlements ‘Edge Cities’ (Joel Garreau 1991) - Commercial spine surrounded by elite - Fringe cities on alternate CBDs centered residential sector on suburban malls, office/techno parks - Inner-city zone of maturity – area of - ‘more jobs than bedrooms’; functions de- upward mobility concentrated away from historical - Zone of peripheral squatter settlements central cities - Most recent migrants - Fringe contrasts with affluent North Fuentes on Historical Evolution of LA cities American suburbs - Establishment of border open - Refugee camp-like; bare of opportunities of commerce, services vegetation for fuel, materials - Surge of maquiladoras (industry) reorganize urban structure, competes - ‘Periferia’= older, more permanent in with commerce/services informal housing - Transition from mono-centric to - ‘Favela’ = recent, poor quality informal polycentric city housing * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 13 Urban Form Stereotypes (Kevin Lynch) Dispersed Sheet - Developments spread evenly over wide tract; low densities, substantial open land in reserve - Transport network continuous grid; no road hierarchy, major nodal points or terminals - Public service provision is expensive - No Vivid or memorable image of city Galaxy of Settlements - Developments clustered into relatively small units, separated by a zone of low or zero density - Clusters equal in importance but can specialize - Related: Centric and Nodal Form - Major centre provides specialized services, nodes act as external linkage, captive market, support - Radial and Circumferential - Nodes connected by radial/circumferential roads Core City - High density activities; increases discomfort due to noise - Housing limited to high-rise or compact - Concentrates development into one dwelling continuous body - Strong visual image for the whole town Urban Star (Linear/strip development) The Ring – no single dominant center - Dominant core with secondary centers - Low density center surrounded by high- distributed along main radials. Very density strong visual image - Strong visual image due to contrast - (Rationalized Local Planning System/Chapter 5/ Table 5.1) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 14 Theories of Spatial Planning Spatial Equilibrium - European market economy just - Problematic assumptions; before / after Industrial Revolution; can’t be applied universally cities structured in a spatially - Uniform topography, climate, crop balanced hierarchical system prices and yields - Goods, services distributed evenly - Markets relatively isolated from other in systematic pattern dominated by - ‘Friction of Distance’ – Transportation central places cost proportional to distance, invariant - City is centralization, convergence to direction of central places - Farmers and businessmen are profit- maximizers; perfect free market competition Agricultural Land Rent Theory (1842, 1896) - Johann Heinrich Von Thünen (1783-1850) - Land nearest to market in Most actual agri land use deviates greatest demand due to low significantly from model; not transport cost – highest rent, concentric, follows natural features value - Production intensity, land Farmers are ‘satisficers’ – content use diminishes with distance with a certain level of from market centre productivity, considers other - Concentric rings around values market centre No sole isolated centre, there are secondary markets Urban Bid Rent Theory (1964) - William Alonso - Land value is maximum at city centre; - Assumes city is mono-centric; only more accessible to centre has higher applies to cities with strong urban core / value, declining farther away from CBD (e.g. Zurich) transport, employment - Applies to commercial space (retail, offices) - Rent diminishes to offset lower - Diseconomies of urbanization moves revenue, higher transport and operating manufacturing from urban centres (ex. costs traffic congestion) - Different land uses would have - Urban land value at core decreases as different rent gradients, rent with population moves away from city highest gradient would prevail centres; ex. Suburbanization, growth of multiple nodes * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 15 Theories of Spatial Planning (cont) Central Place Theory - Walter Christaller (1893 – 1969) - Village/town/city providing common - Useful but imperfect model for location for l exchange of goods and importance of recognizing local city’s services role in regional economy - ‘Hinterland’ = market area served by - Theory assumes isotropic plain, ignores central place variable topography - Hierarchy of Settlements as population - Assumes uniform transportation costs, increases; market range increases, population distribution, per-capita higher order of services demand - Systematic pattern of central places - Consumers expected to patronize evenly spread, surrounded by nearest centres hexagonally shaped market areas - Resource-base as central place, not - High ranked central place offers all consumer market goods and services of next lower - Real World deviations: Historical ranked place + one or two more circumstance; Government interference; - Low-order goods are expensive, Social stratification, income differences frequently purchased - High-order goods costly, infrequently purchased; larger population required to support (e.g. hospital, mall) Range and Threshold of Goods and Services (1958) – BJL Berry and Garrison - Threshold: minimum effective demand, market needed, population to support supply - Market Range: distance willing to travel to obtain goods/services (Upper level – competition from other central places) - Range of Goods and Services: average maximum distance willing to travel to purchase at market price Rank-Size Rule (1941) George Zipf (1902-1950) Ex. If Population of largest town = X, Pn = P1 then population of 2nd largest town = X/2 nq Pn = population of nth settlement - Applies when there is Urban Primacy P1 = population of largest settlement - In most countries largest city larger than rule n = settlement rank - Considers only service (commerce, trade), not q = exponent which usually approximates unity natural resources localization * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 16 Region - sub-national territory with known scale (size) and extent (scope) - Refers to a city or central place plus its - Based on natural/physical, economic/political functionally integrated outlying territories. relationships between urban and rural. Economic Linkages Infrastructure Linkages - Extent of urban influence on non-urban - Transport nodes, utility trunks areas; dependence on resources, (water, power supply) production/consumption. - Areas performing sink-functions (e.g. landfills) Functional Region - Geographical area with a certain functional coherence, interdependence of parts, defined by criteria: - Economic Region – bound by - Natural Region – interdependence and economic linkages, interflows of connectedness of: factors, materials, in/outputs. - Bio-region: life flows and species Interlinked industrial clusters, - Eco-region: ecosystems and districts, zones, ports communities Formal Region Geographical area uniform and homogenous in terms of related criteria; variability absent - Political-Administrative Region - - Urban Region – cities/towns and socio- common political authority, economically linked/dependent administrative boundaries (national, commuter villages or communities. local), electoral constituency Erroneously treated as homogenous; actually physical, socio-cultural mosaic, heterogeneous “ecosystem Historical Region – common historical past Virtual Region – network of functionally – related areas with high level of connectivity (ICT) and economic inter-flows though not spatially proximate or contiguous. (Ex. Network Economy – ICT enables firms to create dispersed economic networks) History of Regional Planning Movement - Early influences from Garden City (UK) and New Towns (US) movements - US cities with ‘municipal planning commissions’ from 100 to 500 between 1920 – 1930 - Regional Planning Association of America founded 1923-1925 - “Survey” – published manifesto containing region concept; inter-disciplinary planning approach - Town and Country Planning Act of 1947 (UK) - Benton Mackaye published “The New Exploration: A Philosophy of Regional Planning”, 1928 - Thomas Adams and Lewis Mumford debated multi-volume Regional Plan of New York, 1928-1932 - Los Angeles County (1922), Appalachian Trail (1928), Tennessee Valley Authority (1933), Grand Coulee Dam (1935), Colorado River-Hoover Dam (1936), St. Lawrence Seaway (1959), Delaware River (1961), Miami (Ohio) Valley (1970); counties, river basins, dams, valleys - Regional Planning dovetailed with Transport Planning (Penn-Jersey, 1954; Chicago-Detroit, 1954) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 17 Regional Planning - Cross-cutting, more encompassing concept, treats cities in relation to environs - Regional divergence – inherently unequal due to geography, natural resources, history, socio-economics - Aspects of Regional Planning - Physical: area’s physical structures; Focus of Regional Planning land use, utilities, etc. Origin in control - Decentralization policies of town development - Population distribution - Economic: economic structure of area, - Reduction of economic disparities level of prosperity, reduction of among regions vs. economic regional disparities polarization - Social: Migration, equity, redistribution - Inter-regional allocation / redistribution - Cultural: Ethnic identity, common of resources (regional convergence) identity - Institutional capacitation - Environmental: ecosystems, sustainability Regional Planning Theories Growth Pole Theory (Francis Perroux) Growth Center (Jacques R. Boudeville) - Spatial agglomeration of related - Propulsive urban center of a region; industries with a growing number of ‘growth pole’ in a specific place that is propulsive firms which induce growth heterogeneous, not specialized, and in surrounding hinterland continuous - Propulsive firm/industry: dominant - Growth inducement mechanisms; economic unit that induces growth in changes spread over region: others when it grows or innovates. Polarization, spread effects. Characteristics: fast growth, strong - Has growth rate of population or linkages, innovative, large employment greater than region - Both are set a of industries which induce development of economic activity; Growth pole is an “economic space”, while Growth Center is a “geographic space” - Agglomeration economies make - Less public expenditures of investment, efficient way to generate development areas are concentrated in specific - Spread effects help solve problems of growth points depressed regions - Transport routes as channels of growth - Useful to understand regional - Philippine strategy of “concentrated structures, designate regional centers, decentralization”; alternate urban prescribe solutions centers serve as counter magnets * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 18 Urban Development Theory (Albert Hirschmann) Center – Periphery Model - Development starts in relative few - Growth necessarily an unbalanced process dynamic sectors / geographic location, - “Chain of disequilibrium” created by one then expected to spread firm to another - Scarce resources can’t be invested - Polarization in early stage of economic everywhere; certain sectors selected for growth, then; growth potential, ability to induce - “Trickle Down Effect”: spontaneous, forward/backward linkage effects inevitable development of backward - Inevitable, gradual, uniform areas because of pulls in input demand development through Trickle-Down from developed areas effect Cumulative Causation Theory (1957) - Gunnar Myrdal (Nobel Laureate) - Market forces create economic disequilibrium, increase regional inequalities if left alone - Increased demand from expanding economic activity, increasing demand and incomes, spurring second cycle - Forces work in circular, cumulative - Social systems not self-equilibrating process to reinforce development / - “Backwash”: attention returns to core underdevelopment; “Poor becomes region poorer, rich becomes richer” - “Spread effects”: felt positive effects Backwash circuits: Capital / investment: Capital attracted to center Lack of investment, retarded growth in periphery Services/Infrastructure: Reduced investment, jobs in periphery smaller local market, purchasing power, decline in local services Migration/Employment: Young workers migrate to center aging labor force in periphery decreased attraction * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 19 Linkages (Rationalized Local Planning System/Chapter 3/Local Economy/(c)) - Backward linkage (suppliers) Firm Forward linkage (downstream, customers) Example: Sugar Farm Sugar mill soft drinks manufacturer - Vertical: Firms produce components of a final output (ex. Parts of a car) - Horizontal: Firms produce components of product that are complementary in use (furniture) - Diagonal: Service cuts across different types of firms (security, insurance) - Residentiary: services for employees, staff provided by firms/households (housing, catering) Theories of Industrial Location Least Cost Approach (Alfred Weber 1909) - Focus on reducing cost of production Profit Maximization Approach through transportation; best location = (Isard & Green Hut) lowest transport cost - Best location = least cost + revenue location - Transport cost = assembling raw - Considers locational interdependence materials + distribution between firms, assuming behavioral factors neglected Least Cost Variant by Edgar Hoover (1948) - Considers competition, multiple markets, Theory of Manufacturing Production (David Smith) institutional factors like local taxes - Revision of Least Cost Approach - Thus focuses computation on input side - Manufacturing firms benefit from Localization of Economies – declining Behavioral Theory of Industrial Location average cost of firms resulting from (Ruth Gasson & Allan Richard Pred) economic geographic concentration: - Locational decisions deviate from ideal; - Developing industry-specific labor pool based on intuition of managers, - Infrastructure (transportation, housing) operative values - Clustering of sub/contractors - ‘Psychic income’: self-satisfaction, - High-order services attracts low-order ones industrial peace, cooperation with community Theory of Competitive Firm (Michael Porter) - Behavioral considerations of space, time, - Strategy is about structure and rivalry human behavioral variables - Not size of market but quality of demand - High importance of innovation playing Market Area Analysis (August Losch 1940) a critical role - Optimum location is function of aggregate demand – where there is high profits Economies of Scale achieved through - Assumes uniform population densities - Specialized Machinery with constant tastes, no locational - Fixed Division of Labor, interdependence - Spread of Fixed Costs over Greater Output * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 20 RA 7160 “Local Government Code of 1991” (Article X. 1987 Constitution) Some Important Provisions related to Local Planning Structure and Processes Section 2. Declaration of Policy: “subdivisions of the State shall enjoy genuine and meaningful local autonomy… fullest development as self-reliant communities… effective partners in the attainment of national goals.” Section 6. Authority to Create Local Government Units - Either by law enacted by Congress (province, city, municipality, other political subdivision), or ordinance by Sangguniang Panlalawigan/Panglungsod (barangays) Section 15. Political and Corporate Nature of Local Government Units Section 16. General Welfare Section 18. Power to Generate and Apply Resources: taxes, fees for development Section 19. Eminent Domain: through an ordinance, for public use/welfare, upon payment of just compensation, after a valid offer has been rejected Section 20. Reclassification of Lands (a) A city/municipality through an ordinance can authorize reclassification of Agriculture lands if: 1) Land ceases to be economically feasible and sound for agri purposes 2) Land shall have substantially greater economic value for residential, commercial, or industrial purposes – limited to the following percentages: - 15% | Highly Urbanized and Independent Component Cities - 10% | Component cities, 1st-3rd class municipalities - 5% | 4th – 6th class municipalities (b) Agri lands under CARP/CARL (RA 6657) not affected (c) LGU shall prepare Comprehensive Land Use plans enacted through zoning ordinance. Section 25. National Supervision over LGUs: by the President - directly over Provinces, HUCs, and Independent Component Cities; through Province for municipalities and component cities; through Cities and municipalities for Barangays. Section 26. Duty of National Government Agencies in the Maintenance of Ecological Balance: to coordinate with LGUs regarding envi impact of projects/programs Section 27. Prior Consultations Required: No project/programs implemented unless consultations are complied with and approved by the Sanggunian Section 48. Local Legislative Power / Section 49. Presiding Officer - Sanggunian Panlalawigan – Vice Governor - Sangguniang Bayan – Municipal Mayor - Sangguniang Panlungsod – City Vice Mayor - Sangguniang Barangay – Punong Barangay Section 106. Local Development Councils: Each LGU shall have a comprehensive multi-sectoral development plan initiated by its development council, approved by the Sanggunian Section 107. Composition / Section 108. Functions of Local Development Councils * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 21 Section 111. Executive Committee / Section. 112 Sectoral or Functional Committee Section 113. Secretariat (see chart in next pages) Section 114. Relation of LDC to the Sanggunian and the Regional Development Council: Policies, programs, projects submitted to the Sanggunian. Approved plans may be integrated with development plans of next higher LDC. (b) Approved plans of Provinces, HUCs, and ICCs shall be submitted to the Regional DC, integrated into Regional Development Plan for submission to NEDA Section 118. Jurisdictional Responsibility for Settlement of Boundary Dispute (a-c) LGUs in same city/municipality/province referred to Sanggunian of the ‘mother’ LGU (d) Component city/Municipality/HUCs vs. HUCs referred jointly to respective Sanggunians Section 119. Appeal. May elevate to Regional Trial Court with jurisdiction over area Section 120. Local Initiative Defined: “legal process whereby the registered voters of an LGU may directly propose, enact, or amend any ordinance.” Section 126. Local Referendum Defined: “legal process whereby the registered voters of the LGUs may approve, amend, or reject any ordinance enacted by the Sanggunian.” Section 129. Power to Create Sources of Revenue: to levy taxes, fees, and charges Section 132. Local Taxing Authority: exercised by the Sanggunian through an ordinance Section 201. Appraisal of Real Property: at the current and fair market value Section 215. Classes of Real Property for Assessment Purposes: - Residential, Agricultural, Commercial, Industrial, Mineral, Timberland, Special Section 216. Special Classes of Real Property: hospitals, cultural, scientific purposes; owned by local water districts and GOCCs rendering supply/distribution of water/electricity Section 232. Power to Levy Real Property Tax: A Province / City / Municipality within Metropolitan Manila area may levy an annual ad valorem tax on real property Section 233. Rates of Levy: (a) not exceeding 1% assessed value for provinces; (d) not exceeding 2% of assessed value for city / municipality within Metro Manila Area Section 235. Additional Levy on Real Property for the Special Education Fund: - Additional 1% on assessed value to exclusively accrue to the SEF Section 236. Additional Ad Valorem Tax on Idle Lands: not exceeding 5% over basic tax Section 237. Idle Lands, Coverage: a) Agricultural lands, more than 1 hectare, ½ of which remain uncultivated / unimproved by owner. Permanent or perennial crops with at least 50 trees/ha, grazing land not idle b) Other lands in city/municipality more than 1,000 sqm, ½ of which remain unutilized/ unimproved. Applies to residential lots in subdivisions regardless of area * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 22 Section 271. Distribution of Proceeds: Basic real property tax, not including SEF/Idle lands a) Province 35% Province 40% Municipality 25% Barangay where property is located where property is located b) Cities 70% City 15% All Barangays 15% Barangay Distributed equally where property is located c) Municipality 35% Metro 30% Municipality - 15% All Barangays in Metro Manila - 15% Barangay where property is located Manila Authority where property is located Section 284. Allotment of Internal Revenue Taxes: 40% of collections from third fiscal year preceding current year Section 285. Allocation to Local Government Units Each based on: - 23% Provinces a) Population (50%) - 23% Cities b) Land Area (25%) - 34% Municipalities c) Equal Sharing (25%) - 20% Barangays “share of each Barangay with a population of not less than 100 inhabitants shall not be less than P80,000 per annum chargeable against the 20% share of the Barangay from the IRA, and the balance to be allocated according to following formula: Population (60%), Equal sharing (40%) Section 287. Local Development Projects: LGU shall appropriate NO LESS than 20% of IRA Section 290. Amount of share of Local Government Units: LGUs shall have 40% share of gross collection derived by the national government from the preceding fiscal year from mining taxes, royalties, forestry and fishery charges, and other income from its share in any co-production, joint venture, or production sharing agreement in utilization and development of national wealth in its area. Section 450. Requisites for Creation (City) [As amended by RA 9009] Municipality / Cluster of barangay to component city if at least: Average annual income = P100,000,000 for last 2 consecutive years Contiguous Territory = 100 sq. km | Inhabitants = 150,000 Section 451. Cities, Classified: Component or Highly Urbanized. Independent Component Cities’ charters prohibit their voters for voting for provincial officials Section 452. Highly Urbanized Cities: classified as if: a) 200,000 Minimum Population b) P50,000,000 latest annual income b) Voters of HUCs don’t vote for provincial officials Section 453. Duty to declare Highly Urbanized Status: By the President within 30 days of meeting minimum requirements Read also Sections on LGU officials and their functions, responsibilities. * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 23 Components of the Local Planning Structure (Rationalized Local Planning System/Chapter 1 Local Planning Structure) Local Planning and Development Model (Rationalized Local Planning System/Chapter 2/2.1 General Planning and Development Model) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 24 Local Planning Structure (Province, City/Municipality) (Rationalized Local Planning System/Chapter 1 Local Planning Structure) (RA 7160 Local Government Code/Sec. 106-114) - Composition of Provincial, City, and Municipal LDC, Execom, Secretariat - Local Chief Executive (Gov / Mayor) - LCEs of component LGUs (ex. mayors if province) - Sanggunian Appropriations Committee Chair - Congressman’s Representative - NGO representative (1/4 of council) - Local Chief Executive - Mayor’s Representative (province only) - Sanggunian Appropriations Committee Chair - President of the LGU liga ng mga barangay - NGO representative - Local Planning and Development Coordinator - (Any NGO, educational/research institution) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 25 Barangay Development Council (BDC) Functions: - Punong Barangay - Members of Sangguniang Barangay - Congressman’s representative - NGO representatives (1/4 of council) - BDC ExeCom - Punong Barangay, Sangguniang Barangay representative, NGO representative - Secretariat: Barangay Secretary, assisted by LPDC (RA 7160 Local Government Code/Sec. 107) (Rationalized Local Planning System/Chapter 1 Local Planning Structure) Sector Concerns and Subsectors Social Development Sector (General welfare goals 1, 2, 8) - Social Characteristics - Social Justice: “a just distribution justly arrived at” - Quality of Life - Access to social service Sub-sectors (3 - Population (size, growth, distribution) - Social services and status of well-being: Health; Education, culture, recreation; Welfare; Housing; Protective Services - Gender Equity Concerns Economic Development Sector (General welfare goals 4, 6, 7) - Full employment promotion - Food self-sufficiency or security Sub-sectors (4) - Primary Sector – Agricultural crops; Livestock; Fisheries (in-land, brackish, marine); Forestry - Secondary – Mining and Quarrying; Manufacturing; Construction; Electricity, water, gas, utilities - Tertiary – Wholesale & retail trade; Transport and Communications; Finance; Insurance and related activities; Real Estate; Personal and Community services; Tourism - Informal Sector Environment and Natural Resources (General welfare goal 3) - Conserve & co-manage natural resources - Review of EIAs; enforce conditionalities of ECCs Sub-sectors (7) - Lands – Public Domain; Private, A&D; - Water resources – Freshwater (ground, Ancestral Domain surface); marine - Forest lands – Protection; Production - Air Quality - Parks, wildlife & other reservations - Waste management – Solid; Liquid - Mineral lands – metallic; non-metallic waste; Toxic & hazardous * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 26 Infrastructure Development Sector (General welfare goal 2, 6, 9) - Preferred spatial strategy / urban form - Upgrading quality of services, facilities - Food self-sufficiency & production targets and desired standards - Eliminating backlogs on social service - Reducing vulnerability to envi risks and provision disasters - Maintaining integrity of environment Sub-sectors (3) - Economic Support – Irrigation systems; Power Generation; Roads; Bridges, Ports; Flood Control and drainage; Telecommunications - Social Support – Hospitals; Schools; Waterworks and Sewerage; Public Socialized Housing; Facilities for aged, infirm, disadvantaged - Public Administrative Support – Government buildings; Jails; Freedom Parks; Public Assembly areas Institutional Development Sector - Structure and Functions of planning bodies - Public participation in planning and - Local Fiscal Management governance Sub-sectors (4) - Organization and Management - LGU-NGO-People’s Organization - Fiscal Management linkages - Legislative Output (Rationalized Local Planning System/Chapter 1 Box 1//Chapter 6 /6.2 the Sectors and their Concerns) Vision to Goals Vision – LGU’s desired end state/scenario, described as if already attained - Goal – same but stated in infinitive form: “To do / be something” (Workshops, technical/admin responsibility of LPDO) Serves as: An End where all actions are directed Criteria for evaluating strategies, approaches, and policies A Standard against which success is measured Components – Desired role of LGU: contribution to nation/region. “Outward-looking” - Desired state of LGU: as a desired human habitat. “Inward-looking” - “Vision Elements” - Using 5 Development sectors (Envi/Infra can be combined – “Built envi”) - Descriptors: Adjectives to describe vision elements (usually 3; ex. Empowered, healthy) - Success Indicators: “Ideal” condition per descriptor. Expressed in superlative/ max values - Vision Reality Gap Analysis: Success Indicator – assigned rating/current level of attainment - Sample Matrix Descriptor Success Indicator Current rating Interpretation - Healthy 0% Malnutrition rate 40% Needs more effort 0 Maternal mortality 5 50% reduction * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 27 Vision to Goals: using Problem – Solution Finding Analysis - Restate policy options in goal form: “To + verb” Simple Current Reality Scale 0 – Absolutely nothing 1-4 – Low attainment 6-9 – Short of full attainment N – No Data 5 – Half achieved 10 – Goal attained (Rationalized Local Planning System/Chapter 3 // Chapter 4 Goal Formulation Process) Profiling and Analysis Socio-Economic Profile Ecological Profile (LPDO/C responsibility) - Basic reference about aspects of locality - source of data/information on LGU - simple snapshot of area at a given point in time - periodic capture of same data sets - distribution of data attributes not consistent - Data disaggregated to lowest level - Cursory treatment of physical / envi sectors - due recognition for bio-physical/ecological - Contains 5 Dev’t Sectors, subsectors Helps LGU determine: 1. Services needed by constituents 2. Resources available 3. Environmental Factors Local Development Indicator System (LDIS) Transforming Data into Useful Information - Step 1: Indicators: Intermediate (input, output); Final (outcome, impact) - Index – combination of Indicators designed to measure overall condition of object - Indicators – standardized measures that ensure comparability across time /space - Statistics – Organized data, usually in the form of tables, require analysis/interpretation - Data – new information - Step 2: Construct Statistical Compendium (3-Dimensional Database) - Sectoral/Sub-sectoral: maintain 5 development sectors - Geographical / Spatial: reflect at least 3 levels of spatial scale - Temporal: show time-series data - Step 3: Problem – Solution Finding Analysis Observed Conditions – Explanations (Causes) – Implications when unresolved – Policy Options (Rationalized Local Planning System/Chapter 3 Building and Maintaining an Information Base for Local Planning) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 28 Comprehensive Development Plan Simplified Sectoral Planning Process Process for Preparing CDP - Sectoral goals, objectives & targets: a.) Vision-reality gap analysis; b) Attainment level rating - Policies, programs, projects & services: a) Regulatory measures; b) Programs, projects; c) services - Inter-sectoral Integration: (projects could be combined into a program for a multi-sector issue) - CLUP – CDP Integration - Executive – Legislative Agenda General Sectoral Development Planning Process - Sectoral development issues and concerns: (Eco Profile, Problem-solution finding analysis used) - Detailed / further investigations: if information is inadequate - Sectoral development objectives and targets: (can use vision-reality gap analysis) - Sectoral strategies and policies - Sectoral programs and projects - Project ideas or project briefs (inputs for LDIP) - New local legislation (Rationalized Local Planning System/Chapter 6) (EnP Pack/Manuals/Local Planning Manuals/ CDP Guide) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 29 Local Development Investment Program Development Fund - 20% IRA + non-office (capital outlay + MOOE - Maintenance & Other Operating Expenses (MOOE) Local Finance Committee (LFC) – sets level of annual expenditures based on approved development plans - LPDC, Budget Officer, Treasurer (+ Appropriations committee chair, Assessor, LGU Accountant, Private sector representative, CSO representative) (Rationalized Local Planning System/Chapter 8) (Manuals/Local Planning Manuals/ CDP Guide/Chapter III) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 30 Local Development Investment Program (LDIP) Process 1. Preparing Ranked List of Projects - Initiate LDIP (by LCE at start of term) - Solicit, compile project ideas (by LDPO from a) CDP; b) Sectoral Committee, c) others - Initial Screening (LDPO consolidates repetitive/redundant proposals, screens out impractical, undesirable, more appropriately implemented by other agencies, orgs) OUTPUT: Initial List - Screening for complementarity, compatibility, conflict (can be done simultaneously with Initial Screening) OUTPUT: Preliminary list screened on basis of technical, socio-political criteria (“Pre-LDIP”) - Project Ranking (using Goal-Achievement Matrix / Urgent, Essential, Necessary, Desirable, Acceptable, Deferrable) - Estimating Project Costs FINAL OUTPUT: Ranked list with Cost Estimates 2. Determining Investible Funds (by Local Finance Committee) - Collect revenue data, determine historical trends: Recurring (a-e), non-recurring (f) a) Real Property Taxes c) Other Taxes e) Internal Revenue Allotment b) Business Fees and d) Services and Operations f) All others Licenses Income - Collect operating expenditure data, existing debt service, determine historical trends A) General Public Services C) Economic Services B) Social Services D) All others - Establish structural relationships of revenue, expenditure, to population & economic development - Project future recurring LGU revenue and operating expenditure levels - Compute Financial Surplus (Projected revenues – OE – Debt Service = amount available) 3. Matching and Iteration (LPDO prepares LDIP, submitted to LCE, endorsed to Sanggunian, LDIP gets adopted) - First Round Matching (projects that cannot be funded from recurring sources sent to LFC) - LDC approves ranked list of projects (through vote or resolution) - LDC deliberates decides on financing approach (Conservative, Developmental, Pragmatic) (Rationalized Local Planning System/Chapter 8 Local Development Investment Programming) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 31 CLUP Relationship with National Plans and Programs Simplified Hierarchy and Linkage of Plans National (N) N PFP MTPDP MT DIP Regional (R) R PFP R DP R DIP Provincial (P)/ P DPFP P CDP/ P DIP/ City (C) C CDP C DIP City (C)/ C/M C /M L DIP Municipal (M) CLUP CDP PFP = Physical Framework Plan MTPDP = Medium Term Philippine Development DPFP = Development and Physical Framework Plan Plan DP = Development Plan DIP = Development Investment Program Philippine Agenda 21: Policy framework for the country’s sustainable development strategy The 5 Goal Elements - Poverty Reduction (employment, - Peace and Solidarity security) - Social Equity (distribution of resources) - Empowerment and Good Governance - Ecological Integrity National Framework for Physical Framework Principles (NFPP 2001 – 2030) - Food Security - Market Orientation - Regional Urban Development - Environmental Stability and - Equitable Access to physical and Ecological Integrity natural resources - Spatial Integration (linking - Private – Public Sector Partnership consumption / production areas) - Recognition of the rights of - People Empowerment Indigenous People National Strategic Framework for Climate Change (NSFCC 2010-2022) - Integrated Ecosystem – based Management National Climate Change Action Plan (NCCAP) - RA 9729 Section 14: Mandates LGUs to formulate Local Climate Change Action Plans (LCCAP) (EnP Pack/Manuals/CLUP Guides/eCLUP Vol.1) (EnP Pack/National Plans and Frameworks) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 32 General Land Use Policy Areas Protected Areas – Life-support systems; food source, clean air/water, waste receptor - NIPAS; - Non-NIPAS; - Protected Agricultural - Environmentally Constrained: forestland (slope > 18%), escarpments and fault zones (40m buffer zones) waterfalls, volcanoes, geohazard areas. - Permanent Forest (virgin or old growth, primary broadleaf, areas with > 1000m elevation) - National Parks; - Forest; - Critical river Watersheds; - Forestland buffer zone - Integrated Social Forestry; - Watershed/water catchment reserve: forestland section with area 100m-radius around rivers, springs which serve as catchment for water sources Settlement Areas – “for living” - Urban (town center/s); - Rural (upland, coastal, lowland); - Indigenous People’s Settlements - High/Low Density Residential (Building, structural, sanitary codes; clean air/water acts) - Socialized Housing (BP 220); (Public) open spaces (local ordinances); temporary residences Infrastructure Areas – connecting Settlements and Production Areas - Transport Network, Social Infrastructure, Economic Infrastructure, Administrative Support Production Areas – “for making a living” - Agricultural: Croplands, fishery, livestock, forestry, estates, SAFDZ (AFMA, CARL), Network of Protected Areas for Agricultural and Agro-Industrial Development - Industrial: Estates, Special Economic Zone (PEZA) - Commercial; Business District (local ordinance) - Tourism; - Mining Areas (mining laws); (Rationalized Local Planning System/Chapter 2/ Chapter 5) (EnP Pack/Manuals/CLUP Guides/eCLUP Vol.1) 2013 eCLUP 12 Step Process Diagram * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 33 CLUP 12 Step Process (2006 CLUP Guide Vol. 1) I. Getting Organized (LPDC prepares resources needed for planning activities) 1. Discuss need to prepare / update CLUP (with local officials; activities, rationale, framework) 2. Assess available resources (funds, personnel, equipment, supplies, materials) 3. Prepare proposal with work program, budget, teams 4. Present proposal to local officials (to LCE and Sanggunian for approval resolution) 5. Organize Planning Team (Executive Order designates members of Core team, TWG) 6. Brief Planning Team (on roles, responsibilities, and activities) 7. Disseminate information to general public (through barangay assemblies, IEC, etc.) II. Identify Stakeholders 1. Workshops to identify stakeholders (by planning team, LDC, other committees) 2. Develop, implement IEC plan to inform, solicit support/commitment of stakeholders III. Setting the Vision 1. Preparatory activities (Identifying participants, prepare workshop design) 2. Conduct Visioning Workshop 3. Disseminate Vision Statement (to Sanggunian, general public for feedback) 4. Validate, refine Vision Statement 5. Present to LDC to endorse to Sanggunian for adoption IV. Analysing the Situation 1. Conduct sectoral studies (demography; social, economic, and infra sectors) (See Volume 2, Guide/Manual to Sectoral Studies in CLUP Preparation) 2. Assessment of natural/physical/environmental features (including maps, land uses) - Process, analyse data gathered - Discuss existing situation of LGU (domains, natural/physical characteristics, envi) - Establish historical land use trends - Prepare map reflecting conservation, preservation, physical constraint areas - Quantify, tabulate conservation/preservation/protection areas - Determine available land supply for future development / expansion - Estimate total land area required for urban development, special planning areas 3. Cross – sectoral analysis and integration (to derive problems and issues) SWOT - Discuss LGU’s potentials and comparative advantages - Rank priority issues and problems (by urgency, seriousness, magnitude, etc.) - Determine possible interventions and parties concerned V. Setting the Goals and Objectives 1. Review Vision Statement, result of situation analysis 2. Formulate goals LGU wishes to attain (broad statements, long-term) 3. Formulate objectives for each goal (SMART, short-range) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 34 VI. Establishing Development Thrust and Spatial Strategies 1. Generate ideas/options on appropriate development thrusts (using results of III, IV, V) 2. Develop 3 development strategies / scenario for each thrust 3. Evaluate alternative strategies (GAM, SCBA, PBS), select preferred / most suitable 4. Reflect Spatial strategy for preferred thrust on a map 5. Prepare Structure Plan (map providing overall framework for CLUP) VII. Preparing the Land Use Plan (detailing preferred development strategy) 1. Review quantified land requirements (identified from IV, VI) 2. Match lands available with requirements 3. Design basic land use scheme (mapping) 3.1 Quantify, tabulate proposed land uses (including water bodies) 4. Plot / delineate proposed uses to create LGU Land Use Maps 5. Formulate land use policies 6. Delineate transportation network, circulation pattern 7. Identify programs and projects to support plan implementation VIII. Drafting the Zoning Ordinance 1. Define title and purpose ( Art. I Title; Art. II Authority and Purpose) 2. Designate / classify specific zones (Art. IV Zone Classifications / Boundary Descriptions) 3. Identify zone use and regulations (Art. V Zone / Art. IV General District Regulations) 4. Determine innovative techniques, miscellaneous provisions and mitigating device (Art. VII, VIII, IX titled similarly) 5. Identify / define provisions to administer, enforce ZO (zoning officer, LZBAA, LZRC) (Art. X Administration and Enforcement) 6. List, define terms used in ZO (Art. III Definition of Terms) IX. Public Hearing for the Draft CLUP and ZO 1. Prepare required documents for Public Exhibition and Information dissemination 2. Internal briefing prior to public hearing (to orient LCE, LDC, Sanggunian, departments) 3. Prepare information dissemination plan to general public 4. Constitute Public Hearing Board (LCE, LPDC; HLURB, Sanggunian, Sectoral reps) 5. Implement 3-stage process (Public exhibition, Public Hearing, Sanggu Committee hearings) 6. Consolidate, evaluate comments, suggestions and positions 7. Refine draft CLUP and ZO 8. Brief LDC, submit to Sanggunian for First / Second readings (prior to reviews) X. Reviewing, Adopting, and Approving the CLUP and ZO 1. Sanggunian endorses / transmits final draft of CLUP/ZO to reviewing body 2. Review, approval, and ratification by the following: (EO 72) - Provincial Land Use Committee (PLUC) for Component Cities and Municipalities - HLURB, after Regional Land Use Committee (RLUC) for HUCs and ICCs, and MMDA for Metro Manila LGUs * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 35 3. LGU revises plan consistent with recommendations 4. Sanggunian conducts 3rd and final reading to adopt CLUP, enact ZO, then; 5. Submits to PLUC/HLURB for approval/ratification 6. Publish CLUP and ZO consistent with Section 59 of RA 7160 PLUC Composition (PPDC Chair) RLUC Composition – NEDA (Chair) - Provincial Planning and Development - HLURB - DA - DAR Coordinator; - NGOs - HUDCC - DOT - Provincial Agriculturist; - DILG - DENR - DPWH - HLURB - DOTC - DOST - NGO Representatives in Provincial DC - DENR - DPWH - DAR - HLURB Field Operations Support Group - DTI - DILG - DOT (FOSG) - MMDA Office of the Asst. Manager for Planning (OAGMP) XI. Implementing the CLUP and Zoning Ordinance 1. Strengthen existing institutional structure and mechanisms (offices, staff, committees) 2. Prioritize / access list of programs, projects from VII. Preparing Land Use Plan 3. Prepare IEC plan (to promote transparency, accountability 4. Review/revise budgetary requirements based on above steps to support implementation XII. Monitoring, Reviewing, and Evaluating the CLUP and ZO 1. Organize monitoring, review and evaluation (MRE) teams 2. Develop monitoring systems and procedures (establish indicators) 3. Conduct actual monitoring 4. Evaluate results of monitoring (on-going / Periodic, Post) 5. Submit MRE Reports, findings and recommendations (to local officials for action) LGU Authority Levers for CLUP Implementation - Regulation: Zoning (locational clearance) - Subdivision control (deeds of restrictions; paving requirements, provision of curbs, water lines) - Building regulation (building permit, building code oversight) - Environmental Law Enforcement Ordinances (for trees, signs, grading, air quality) - Taxation: Basic Taxes, Idle Lands, Impact fees, Special Benefit Levy, SEF - Acquisition: Fee Simple purchase, dedications, Eminent Domain, Exactions, Conservation easements - Public Investments: Expenditure, LDIP / AIP - Private Investment Incentives: Fiscal policies, Joint Ventures, BOT Schemes - Co-management (EnP Pack/Manuals/CLUP Guides/ (2006) CLUP Guide Vol.1 Process_HLURB) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 36 General Zoning Map Color Codes Municipal Waters (EnP Pack/Manuals/CLUP Guides/ (1996) CLUP Zoning Ordinance Model 1996_HLURB) Color Base Zones Regulations / Uses Codes Forest (protection/production) PD 705, NIPAS, specific proclamations Agri (protection/production) AFMA (NPAAAD, SAFDZ) Residential – 1 (R-1) Low-rise, 20 dwellings/ha; 3 storeys R-2 Medium-density, multi-family; 3-5 storeys R-3 Medium-high density, 3-12 storeys R-4 / R-5 Low-rise townhouses/ high-rise; 3-18 floors Commercial – 1 (C-1) Neighbourhood-scale businesses; 3 storeys C-2 Complementing/supplementing CBD; 6 storeys C-3 High-density, might be CBD, 60 storeys Industrial – 1 (I-1) Non-pollutive / (non)-hazardous I-2 Pollutive / (non)-hazardous I-3 (highly) pollutive / (extremely) hazardous General Institutional (GI) Government offices. Hospitals, academics Special Institutional (SI) Social welfare homes, military bases Parks /Cemetery Recreation, internment of the dead Utilities, Transportation Transport terminals, power/water lines, telecoms Overlay Zones Ancestral Domain, Hazards, Ecotourism, etc. (EnP Pack/Manuals/CLUP Guides/ (2006) CLUP Guide Vol.3 Model Zoning Ordinance_HLURB) CLUP Legal Mandates and Enabling Policy Environment 1987 Constitution - Article XIII, Section 1: “…the State shall regulate the acquisition, ownership, use and disposition of property and its increments (to equitably diffuse wealth and power) - Article XII, Section 6: “…duty of the State to promote distributive justice and to intervene when the common good so demands.” EO 72 – For the preparation and implementation of CLUPs (Pres. Ramos, 1993) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 37 - Section 1: (a) Cities and municipalities, (b) Metro Manila LGUs shall prepare, update their CLUPs in conformity with planning standards and guidelines of HLURB - Section 2: (d) power of HLURB to approve/review CLUPs of component cities and municipalities devolved to province; (e) Pursuant to LOI 729 S. of 1987, EO 648, RA 7279, CLUPs of Provinces, HUCs, and ICCs reviewed and ratified by HLURB; (f) By EO 362 S. of 1990, CLUPs of Metro Manila LGUs shall be reviewed by HLURB EO 648 – Reorganizing the HSRC (mandating HLURB) (a) To promulgate zoning and other land use control standards and guidelines that shall govern CLUPs / ZO RA 7169: Section 16 General Welfare Goal - Section 20 (c): Prepare CLUPs/ZO - Section 447 (Municipality)/ Section 458 (City): CLUPs in coordination with PLUP, ZO, prescribe limits, restraints on property - Section 444 (Municipality)/455 (City): Adopt measures to safeguard/conserve natural resources - Section 468 (Province): Review CLUPs of component LGUs, adopt PLUP RA 7279 Section 39 Role of Local Government Units – to prepare LUPs RA 9729 – Formulate CCA plans - RA 10121 – Mainstream DRR in Planning (EnP Pack/Manuals/CLUP Guides/eCLUP Vol.1) Perspectives (Definitions) on Land - Common sense: solid portion of the Earth’s surface - Legal sense: ground, soil or earth that is subject of ownership and everything annexed to it - Economic sense: as a natural resource - As consumption good – enjoyed with no further production or processing (e.g. ecotourism areas) - As Factor of Production – physical base for production (factory or office location | as “site”) or direct input resource extraction (farming, grazing, mining | as “soil”) - Ecological Sense: natural environment, surface of the Earth and all its attributes Broad Concepts on Land - As a Natural Resource: provides intrinsic environmental value. Loses that but gains economic value if developed - As Property: Ownership rights, limited by overall interests of society as administered by the State - As Territory: absolute rights of the State over sovereign territory. The claim of a group of people to have space to live and work in a manner consistent with their shared values and accepted norms Land Use Conversion – Reversible (soil to soil or site to site) or Irreversible (soil to site) Land Use Capacity: practical limits to which land can be put to productive use * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 38 - Economic use Capacity: ability to produce net return above production costs of its use - Highest and Best Use: Use of land provides optimum return to operator or society - Carrying Capacity: Intensity of use that land can be put without causing significant damage - Sustainable Development: Highest and best use without exceeding carrying capacity Land Use Planning: Proper management of land resources to promote the public interest (E.M Serote/Property, Patrimony and Territory/Chapter 1 Essential Concepts Related to Land Use Planning ) Physical Determinants of Land Use Topography – affects cost of development and production - Slope: gradient or inclination of a surface; ratio of vertical rise to horizontal run 0 - 3% - Flat / level (3% minimum for natural drainage flow) 3 – 8% - Very gently to moderately sloping (undulating) (7% road construction limit) 8 – 18% - Moderately sloping to strongly rolling 18 – 30% - Strongly rolling to hilly (18% above FMB recommended permanent forest) 30 – 50% - Hilly to mountainous (30% limit for urban/agri, set by KSAs) 50% - above – Very Steep - Relief: differences in altitudes and slopes. Levelling or grading may be necessary - Position: Location, elevation, - Cover: vegetation or rock outcrops accessibility - Size and Shape: of a lot or parcel Geology – rock and mineral structure of the Earth’s crust - Geomorphology: landforms (mountains, plains, coastal areas, swampland) Mountains - height no less than 300m / 1,000ft, affects microclimate Coastal areas - 1 km landward from high tide to 200m seaward isobaths - Soils: mixture of rock fragments and organic matter. Soil characteristics: Fertility - amount of organic matter, presence of organisms Structure - Form and shape of particles (granular to platy). Affects root, water penetration Texture - Size of fragments. Determines water holding capacity Less than 0.002mm – Clay 0.06 – 2.0mm - Sand 0.002 – 0.06mm – Silt > 2.0mm - Gravel - Soil Erosion: Searing away of land surface by running water, wind, ice, etc. Erosivity - potential ability of rain to cause erosion (intensity, force of rainfall) Erodibility - vulnerability of soil to erosion (physical characteristics, land cover) Tolerable soil loss – max rate of annual erosion that permits sustained crop productivity - Hydrogeology: subsurface water or aquifer. Meters below ground surface (mbgs). Determines potential groundwater and drainage capabilities Transmissivity: rate of lateral flow Permeability: vertical flow, recharge * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 39 Climate – Macro / Microclimate affected by ventilation, elevation, solar radiation, vegetation Land Capability Classes - Class A: 0-3% slope. Very good agri land – deep soil, well-drained, fertile - Class B: 3-8% slope. Safely cultivated with conservation practices - Class C: 8-18% slope. Moderately good lands – cultivation with extensive conservation - Class D: 18-30% slope. Fairly good lands, requires complex conservation, best for tree crops - Class L: 0-3% slope. Too stony/wet for cultivation. Limited to pasture or forest use - Class M: 30-50% slope. Severely eroded, too shallow - Class N: >50% slope. Too shallow/rough/dry. Best for forest use - Class X: Mangrove swamps, marshes, wetlands. Best for fishponds, recreational or conserved - Class Y: Very hilly, mountainous, barren, rugged. Badlands and sand dunes. Reforested if able Suitability Classes: Crop Specific (S1-3, N) Pedo-Ecological Zones Warm Pedo-Ecological Zone: > 100masl, 0-18% slope, > 25oC daytime (low-lying areas) Warm-Cool (Upland) Zone: < 500masl, 0-18% slope; If > 18% slope, “Hilly and mountain” PEZ Cool Pedo-Ecological Zone: >500masl, < 15oC daytime, varying topography Economic Determinants of Land Use Land Use Benefits – Value of crops/minerals; increase in land value; non-monetary value (amenity) Land Development Costs – direct outlays, recurrent costs, social costs - Ripening cost: cost of holding in present state when it is ripe for higher use Land Value – in terms of appraisal, the present worth of future benefits from property - Utility: capacity to satisfy needs, desires - Scarcity: demand greater than supply - Effective demand: need/desire backed - Transferability: ease of transfer of by financial means ownership Some Economic Principles of Valuation of Property - Highest and best use - Balance: Max market value if: - Change: market value estimate valid only on Land, labor, capital in equilibrium day made Complementary land uses in equilibrium - Progression/Regression: value affected by - Conformity: max value if association economically/socially homogenous - Consistent Use: must be valued with single use - Substitution: max cost set at value of equal - Laws of Increasing and Decreasing returns substitute - Contribution: value of any component of property is what it adds to the value of the whole - Supply and Demand: affected by demographics change, function, accessibility, etc. - Competition: excess profits attract competition, the same often destroys profit. (E.M Serote/Property, Patrimony and Territory/Chapter 2 Determinants of Land Use Decisions) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 40 Urban Land Value (Eugene F. Brigham) – function of: - Accessibility value - Historical Factors: Succession of past - Amenity value: subjectively perceived as land uses of site. Indicates “pleasantness” of the environment appropriateness of current use - Utilization: Existing and desired use of - Topography area, as per land use and zoning maps Social Determinants of Land Use Social Values, Customs, Traditions – dietary habits, family ties, “hiya”, religion Patterns of Land Ownership – size of land holdings, communal ownership, ancestral domains Government and Political Influence: - to protect rights, regulate its exercise - Surface right: to enjoy current use of land (within limits of CLUP) - Productivity right: to make profit from land (controlled through taxation) - Development right: to improve land (limited by land use planning/zoning) - Pecuniary right: to benefit from development value (subject to special assessments) - Restrictive right: to not develop land (subject to idle lands tax) - Disposal right: to sell or will to others (donor’s tax, capital gains tax) Article XII. National Economy and Patrimony, 1987 Constitution Section 2: All lands of the public domain, waters, mineral, coal, petroleum, and other mineral oils, all forces of potential energy, fisheries, forests or timber, wildlife, flora and fauna, and other natural resources are owned by the State. With exception of agri lands, all other natural resources shall not be alienated. The exploration, development, and utilization of natural resources shall be under the full control and supervision of the State. Section 3: Lands of the public domain are classified into agricultural, forest or timber, mineral lands, and national parks. Alienable land of the public domain is limited to agri lands Section 4: The Congress shall determine by law the specific limits of forest lands and national parks. Thereafter, these shall be conserved and may not be increased or diminished except by law. (E.M Serote/Property, Patrimony and Territory/Chapter 2 Determinants of Land Use Decisions) National Urban Planning Commission (NUPC) 1946 - First physical planning body in the country. Created by EO 98 by Pres. Sergio Osmeña - Primary function to prepare plans for reconstruction of urban areas destroyed by WWII - LGUs could reject its plans RA 333 – Quezon City established as seat of National Government (July 17, 1948). - Created Capital City Planning Commission (CCPC). Functions like NUPC but area-specific. National Planning Commission (NPC) – Created by Pres. Elpidio Quirino to consolidate duplication of functions of planning bodies. Abolished 1972, declaration of Martial Law * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 41 Task Force on Human Settlements (TFHS) created by EO 419 on Sept. 19, 1973 - Evolved into Human Settlements Commission (HSC) through PD 933 on May 13, 1976. - National planning body created to institutionalize Human Settlements movement Ministry of Human Settlements (MHS) created by PD 1396 after Habitat I (June 11, 1978) as “Mother agency” to consolidate efforts of HSC and 30 gov’t entities. HSC gained “Regulatory” (HSRC) Human Settlements Regulatory Commission (HSRC) given quasi-judicial powers on Feb 8, 1981 through EO 648, giving 3 programs; Town Planning and Zoning, Real Estate Management, Urban Land Reform Housing and Urban Development Coordinating Council (HUDCC) replaced MHS which was abolished 1986 after Marcos Regime Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB) is HRC renamed by EO 90 (1986) (E.M Serote/Property, Patrimony and Territory/Chapter 4 Institutional Framework for Land Use Planning) Executive – Legislative Agenda - An integrated plan containing the major development thrusts and priorities of both branches - Proposed ordinances, legislative measures to support priority projects RA 7160 mandates LCES to: “present the program of government and propose - Sec 444(municipality), Policies for the consideration of the - 445 (city), 465 (province) Sanggunian… initiate and propose legislative measures to the Sanggunian” 12– Step ELA Planning Process I. Planning to Plan – preparation of work plan, budget, team orientation, securing EO - ELA Team (Executive) LCE, LPDC, Dept. Heads; (Legislative) Vice LCE, Sanggunian Secretary, Appropriations Committee Chair II. Prioritizing Issues – “shortlisting” issue to be addressed during elected officials’ terms III. Consulting with Stakeholders IV. Defining / Revisiting LGU Vision and Mission V. Formulating Goals and Objectives VI. Prioritizing Programs, Projects, and Capacity Development Needs - Plan for development of Competencies, Structure, Systems and Procedures, Logistics VII. Determining Legislative Requirements – identifying policy gaps, priority Legislation & when needed VIII. Budgeting Commitment – Pledges, naming ELA to create sense of ownership IX. Securing Endorsement and Approval – LDC endorses ELA and AIP to Sanggunian; adopts former through resolution, latter through Appropriations Ordinance X. Moving ELA to Action – Annual Operation/Work & Financial Plan, resource mobilization XI. Popularizing the ELA – for support, transparency, accountability, through IEC, for a XII. Managing and Sustaining ELA Implementation [See: EnP Pack/Manuals/Local Planning Manuals/ELA Manual_DILG] * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 42 Population Projection: Geometric Method: Pt = P0 (1+r)t r = ln (Pt /P0) t Pt = projected pop. for a certain year r = rate of growth P0= base year t = time interval between the base and projected years Exponential Method: Pt = P0 ert r = [log (Pt /P0)] t log e e = constant (the e of 1 is 2.71828) - Crude Birth Rate (CBR) = ____no. of births_______ x 1000 Midyear total population - Crude Death Rate (CDR) = ____no. of deaths_____ x 1000 Midyear total population - Infant Mortality Rate = ____no. of deaths_____ x 1000 no. of live births - Rate of Natural Increase (RNI) = Crude Birth Rate (CBR) –(CDR) Crude Death Rate As percent / per 100 population = RNI 10 - Doubling Time = 69.3______ - Sex Ratio = _M_ x 100 % Growth Rate F Three profiles of Population Pyramid if “Ratio”, x 100 - Expansive | Constrictive | Stationary if “Rate”, x 1000 Dependency Ratios Po-14 + 65+ P15-64 0 – 14 Young Dependent 15 – 64 Productive Working 65 + Old Dependent * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 43 Sectoral Standards Education A. Pre-school (Kindergarten) - Min 500 sqm lot = 4 classes - Classroom size = 1.5 sqm/child - Space for playground (140sqm) or open space within 200m walking distance B. Elementary - Barrio school 0.5 ha = 2 classes (no Grade above Grade 4) - Central School 1 ha = 6 classes 3 ha = 10-12 classes 2 ha = 7 – 9 classes 4 ha = > 12 classes - Non-Central school 1 ha = 3-4 classes - Special Cases Rural Central Barrio 0.5 ha 6 classes 3 – 4 classes 1.5 ha 7-10 classes 2 ha > 10 classes Urban 0.5 ha 6 classes 7 – 10 classes 0.75 ha 11-20 classes > 21 classes - Classroom = 1.4sqm /pupil - Medical /Guidance office = 28sqm gross C. Secondary Schools - School buildings / structures = < 40% of school site (60% open space) Classroom = 1.4sqm / place Trades (wood/metal), Practical Arts = 5sqm / place Science lab = 2.1sqm / place Tech/Home Ec = 7sqm / place Medical/Dental = 28sqm gross Homemaking = 4sqm / place Admin = 5sqm/ place Library 2.4sqm/place D. College / Universities - Site area = 0.5 ha / 500 students (ex. 2,000 pupils = 2 ha) School Age Population - Sprague multiplier = NSO age groupings vs. school age brackets - Interpolation Technique Hospitals Standard Areas - Municipal (6 – 24 beds) / Provincial (100-199 beds) = 1.5 ha - Regional (200-300 beds) = 2.5 ha - Medical Center (>300 beds) = 3.5 ha City/Main health center = municipal level - Any RHU Personnel: - 1 per 50,000 population 1 per 20,000 population Criteria for new Government Hospitals - 35 km from existing Government Hospital - Referral facility for 3 RHU / main health center * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 44 - Permanent catchment population 75,000 / 25,000 for remote areas, 3 hours away - Municipal Hospital = 30 km service zone Protective Services A. Ideal police ratio = 1 per 500 population | Minimum ratio = 1per 1,000 population Police Station Area Population (Component City) (Municipal) “A” 2,500 sqm > 100,000 > 75,000 “B” 600 sqm 75,000 - 100,000 30,000 – 75,000 “C” 400 sqm 0 – 75,000 0 – 30,000 B. Fireman = 1: 2,000 population| Fire truck = 1:28,000 pop | Fire truck = 1:14 Firemen C. Ideal - jail guard 1 : 5 inmates | Minimum - jail guard 1: 7 inmates Sports and Recreation Minimum 500sqm / 1,000 population – city / municipal park Minimum 0.05 ha / 1,000 population – playfield / athletic field Industrial Classification Scale Capitalization Employment Micro-industry < Php150,000 - - Cottage Industry Php150,000 – 1,500,000 < 10 workers Small Scale Php1,500,000 – 15,000,000 10 – 99 workers Medium Scale Php15,000,000 – 60,000,000 100 – 199 workers Large Scale > Php60,000,000 > 200 workers Light Industry (I1) – non-pollutive / non-hazardous | non-pollutive / Hazardous Medium Industry (I2) – Pollutive / non-hazardous | Pollutive / Hazardous Heavy Industry (I3) – Highly Pollutive/ Non-hazardous; Hazardous; extremely hazardous - Pollutive; non-pollutive / Extremely hazardous Commercial = 1.5% - 3% of total built-up area Health Facilities = 0.4 ha / 1,000 population Industrial = 2.5 ha /1,000 population Gov’t/Admin = 0.5 ha / 1,000 population Schools = 0.8 ha / 1,000 population Burial Grounds – minimum = 1m x 2.44m | 20m away from dwellings, 50m from rivers Sanitary Landfill requirements: Total area x 1.5 to allow for roads, cover, etc. Area = Waste generated (kg/year) x Residence time (year) 330 kg / m3 (DENR standard) 10m landfill depth - Target service life of landfill 5 years | 75m away from faults, 50m away from waters (EnP Pack/Manuals/CLUP Guides/ Guide on Sectoral Standards_HLURB) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 45 National Economic Development Authority (NEDA) – through PD 107 - 1987 Constitution Article XII, Section 9 (Independent Economic Planning Agency) - EO 230 1987 Reorganizes - NEDA NEDA Project Development Cycle Pre – Investment Phase - Project Identification - Project Preparation (pre and feasibility studies) - Project Appraisal and Financing Investment Phase - Detailed Engineering and Design - Project Implementation Post – Investment Phase - Project Operation - Ex-post Evaluation Project Decision Analysis Discounting: conversion of future values to present using discount factors Discount Rates / Factors Net Present Value (NPV) – compares cost and benefit streams discounted to present - if NPV is positive / greater than 1, project viable and can be accepted - Budget constraint: choose project which maximizes NPV - Mutually Exclusive Projects: no budget constraint, chosen from mutually exclusive projects, choose highest NPV - Different Project Lives: mutually exclusive, adjust lives, highest positive NPV Internal Rate of Return (IRR) – present value of benefits equals cost / NPV = 0 - If IRR > cost of funds, implement, choose highest - Favors budgets with short lives Benefit-Cost Ratio (BCR) – ratio of present value (benefits to costs) - If BCR > 1, accept, select highest Payback Period – years before discounted cumulative benefits repays cost - Bias towards quick-returning projects Economic Evaluation Social Discount Rate (SDR) – discount stream of economic cost and benefits to present values, rate of social value declines over time (at 15%) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 46 1987 Constitution Article I. National Territory – archipelago; terrestrial, fluvial, aerial domains II. Declaration of Principles and State Policies – democratic, renounces war, separate from Church; (5) promotion of general welfare, (10) social justice, (14) role of women, (16) balanced ecology, (21) rural development / agrarian reform, (22) IP rights, (25) autonomy of LGUs. III. Bill of Rights – (9) Private property cannot be taken without just compensation; rights related to criminal prosecution. IV. Citizenship - qualifications V.. Suffrage – right to vote Legislative Department – composition, government appropriations, passing of laws VII.. Executive Department – the Presidency, powers and responsibilities Judicial Department – composition, powers and mechanisms Constitutional Commissions – Civil Service, Elections, Audit; responsibilities Local Government – (2) local autonomy, (3) LGC, (5) creating revenue sources, (6) share in IRA and (7) development of national wealth, (12) HUC, ICC Independence, (14) Regional Development councils Accountability of Public Officers – (1) public trust; impeachment, powers of Ombudsman XII. National Economy and Patrimony – (1) General Welfare 6/7, and (2) 4, natural resources belong to the State, allow small-scale use, (3) public domain classification, can only be leased, (4) conservation of forestlands, natural parks, (6) right to private property, (9) NEDA, 60% Filipino ownership XIII. Social Justice and Human Rights – (1) regulation of property, (4) agrarian reform, (7) fisherfolk rights, (9) urban land reform, (10) resettlement, (14) women’s working rights XIV. Education, Science and Technology, Arts, Culture, and Sports – (5) right to select a course XV. Family – foundation of the nation PD 1151 “Philippine Environmental Policy” Section 1. Policy – continuing policy of the State to create conditions where man and nature can live in harmony, fulfill requirements of present and future generations. Section 2. Goal – recognize responsibility of each generation as guardians of the environment, preserving cultural / historic heritage, national resource use while preserving environment Section 3. Right to a Healthy Environment – and everyone’s duty and responsibility to contribute Section 4. Environmental Impact Statements – basis for EIA system, directed to NEPC (EnP Pack/Laws/National Laws (Misc.)) (EnP Pack/Laws/Environmental Protection) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 47 DENR Administrative Order (DAO) 37 S. of 1996 - Revising DAO 21 S. of 1992; Strengthening EIS System Section 2. Objectives – ensure maximum public participation in EIA process for social acceptability validation Section 3. Definition of Terms (g) Environmentally Critical Area (ECA) – environmentally sensitive and listed in Presidential Proclamation 2146 S. of 1981 / PD 1586 (Sec. 4) (h) Environmentally Critical Project (ECP) – high potential for negative impact listed in Pres. Proc. 2146 S. of 1981 / PD 1586 (e) Environmental Management and Protect Areas Sector (EMPAS) of DENR (k) Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) – process of predicting likely consequences of implementing projects / undertakings and designing preventive/mitigating measures (l) EIA Review Committee (EIARC) – EMD / RED organized to review EIS (m) EIS – studies on direct/indirect consequences on human welfare, ecological integrity (o) Environmental Management Plan – section in EIS detailing impacts and mitigating measures (q) Environmental Risk Assessment – use of scientific methods/information to define probability/magnitude of adverse effects which result from exposure to hazard materials/situations. (r) Initial Environmental Examination (IEE) – document required from proponents describing impacts/mitigations in undertakings in ECA (aa) Scoping – stage in EIS where info/assessment requirements established for scope of work II. Scope of EIS 1. Coverage of EIS System (See Presidential Proclamation 2146 S. of 1981) - No ECP in ECA without ECC 2. Non-Coverage – ECPs in ECAs before 1982 (except if expanded) c. Country-side business and barangay entities (CBBEs) created RA 6810 - Magna Carta for CBBEs (Kalakalan 20) 3. If project an ECP = do EIS; If project within an ECA, submit IEE (and/or EIS) III. Procedural Flow of EIS A. ECPs 1. Scoping – DENR, proponent, stakeholders link, agree on what issues, constraints, if EIA required, issues of social acceptability. Identify EIARC 9. Contents of EIS - Project Description - Envi Risk Assessment - Accountability Statements - Scoping Report - Envi Management Plan - Supporting docs - Baseline Envi - Proposals for Envi (participation, econ data) Conditions monitoring/Guarantee - Chapters on IP, women, - Impact Assessments Funds socio-econ impacts 10. Initial Review – by EMB 13. EIARC report on evaluation to EMB 12. Substantive Review – by EIARC * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 48 14. EMB director’s recommendation to 15. DENR Secretary grants/denies ECC DENR OSEC B. Projects within ECAs 17. Submission of IEE – to EMPAS, PENRO, CENRO, LCEs 19. Contents of IEE - Description of envi setting, - Description of impacts - Relationship of population/ impact areas (envi/socio eco) development/envi - Description of project/ - Matrix of mitigation/ - Accountability Statements undertaking enhancement measures (preparer/proponent) - Consultation process undertaken 20-21. Review by EMPAS 22. EMPAS Report – to Regional Executive Director recommend issuance or not of ECC or prepare EIS 23. Regional Executive Director decides if ECC or EIS 26. Convene Regional EIARC for review / EMB support IV. 10 Compliance Monitoring – multi-partite monitoring team (MMT) after ECC VII. 4. Roles and Responsibilities of EMB PD 1586 “Establishing an EIS System” Section 2. EIS System pursuant to Sec 4 of PD 1151 Section 3. Ministry of Human Settlements (MHS) as lead agency Section 4. Presidential Proclamation of ECA/ECP Presidential Proclamation 2146 “Proclaiming Environmentally Critical Projects” a. ECP – Heavy Industries, Resource Extractive Industries, Fishery Projects (dikes, fishponds), Major Infras (dams, power plants, reclamation, roads/bridges), Golf courses b. ECA - national parks, preserves, tourist spots, habitats, archaeological/scientific interest, ancestral domain, frequently disastered, critical slopes - Prime agri lands, aquifer recharge, water bodies (domestic use, protected, fisheries) - Mangroves, coral reefs (EnP Pack/Laws/Environmental Protection/Environmental Impact Statement) RA 7586 “National Integrated Protected Areas System Act (NIPAS) of 1992” Section 2. Declaration of Policy – to secure the existence of all native plants and animals through protected areas within the ‘National Park’ classification, encompassing outstanding remarkable areas and biologically important lands, habitats and ecosystems * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 49 RA 7586 “National Integrated Protected Areas System Act (NIPAS) of 1992” Section 3. Categories (and definitions provided in Section 4) (a) Strict Nature Reserve – an area with an outstanding ecosystem, scientifically important species, maintained undisturbed for study, environmental monitoring, and genetic resources (b) Natural Park – relatively large area, maintained to protect inter- and nationally significant areas of outstanding nature, scenery, for scientific, educational, recreational use (c) Natural Monument – relatively small area, to preserve nationally significant natural features with special interest or unique characteristics (d) Wildlife Sanctuary – area which assures natural conditions to protect species, biotic communities or physical features. May require human manipulation (e) Protect land/seascapes – harmonious interaction of man/land, opportunities for public enjoyment, recreation and tourism within areas’ normal lifestyle and economic activity (f) Resource Reserve – extensive, isolated and uninhabited area, with natural resources protected pending development based on knowledge and planning (g) Natural Biotic Area – set aside for societies in harmony with nature to modernize at their own pace (h) Other categories established by law, conventions or international agreements Section 8. Buffer Zones – established for each protected area, outside boundaries but immediately adjacent. Needs special development control to minimize harm to protected area. Section 10. – NIPAS administered by DENR, creates Protected Areas and Wildlife Division under Regional Technical Directors per region. (PAWB headed by Director) Section 11. Protected Area Management Board - for each site a PAMB, composed of: DENR Regional Executive Director, Province PDO, LGUs representatives, NGO, IP reps Section 20. Prohibited Acts – hunting, destroying, possession of species without permit; dumping or leaving exposed refuse; damaging objects of natural beauty or cultural interest; occupying land or building structures without permits DAO 25 S. of 1992 (NIPAS IRR) Section 10. Protected Area Management Zoning (a) Strict Protection Zone – high biodiversity, only for scientific study, ceremonies (b) Sustainable Use Zone – allowed natural resource use through traditional, sustainable methods; research and park visitation. Conserved for biodiversity (c) Restoration Zone – degraded habitats for rehabilitation, later stricter zoning (d) Habitat Management Zone – habitats required by rare, threatened, endangered species (e) Multiple – Use Zone – settlement, agriculture, forestry, or livelihood activities allowed by management plan. Land tenure may be granted to IPs or migrants (f) Buffer Zone – effectively multiple-use zones that act as ‘social fences’ (g) Cultural Zone – areas with significant cultural values, and/or where practices occur (h) Recreational Zone – allowed sustainable eco-tourism, recreational, educational activities (i) Special Use Zone – existing installations: telecoms, irrigation, power lines (EnP Pack/Laws/Environmental Protection/NIPAS) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 50 RA 7916 “Special Economic Zone Act of 1995” (PEZA LAW) Section 2 Accelerate industrial/economic/social development to provide jobs to then improve level / quality of living Section 3 Purposes, Intents and Objectives (a) Legal framework, mechanisms for planning, monitoring SEZs, IE/parks, EPZ, EZs (b) Transform areas into highly developed industrial, commercial, etc. centers (c) Promote foreign/local investors, establish linkages (d) Stimulate repatriation of Filipino capital (e) Cooperation between PH and industrialized countries, modernize industrial sector (f) SEZs as separate customs territory within Constitutional framework, territory of PH Section 4 Definition of Terms (a) Special Economic Zone (SEZ) – “ECOZONES”. Potential/highly developed areas with agro industrial, industrial, tourist/recreational, commercial, banking, investment, finance centers. May have any/all of the following: IEs, EPZs, FTZs, Tourist centers (b) Industrial Estate (IE) – land subdivided/developed according to comprehensive plan, under management, basic infra and utilities for community of industries (c) Export Processing Zone – specialized IE, physically or administratively outside customs territory, oriented to export production. Capital equipment imports and raw materials free from taxes / restrictions (d) Free Trade Zone – Isolated policed area adjacent to port of entry where goods are manipulated without import duties. Firms within zone have preferential tax treatment, lenient immigration laws. Section 5 Establishment of ECOZONES - (a-kk) designated areas of provinces/cities (mm) any private IE which applies voluntarily, developed through Private, LGU, or National Government initiative - Borders delineated, proclaimed by President with PEZA, Sanggu, HLURB, RLUC, NLUC Section 6 Criteria for Establishment - Can through LGU/PPP thru BOT law without National Government help, secured against smuggling Section 7 – ECOZONES to be decentralized community – self-reliant, self-sustaining, administer itself (Sec. 15 ECOZONE Executive Committee – PEZA appointed admin) Section 8 ECOZONE operated/managed as separate customs territory – by PEZA Section 11 PEZA Board - attached to DTI (chair). Director General (Usec) appointed by President Section 12 Functions and Powers of PEZA Board Section 23 Fiscal Incentives – PD 66, Book IV EO 226 (Omnibus Investment Code), Export Development act of 1994 Section 24 Exemption from National/Local Taxes – No taxes (except for RPT) for businesses | 5% of gross income of firms within goes to: 3% to National Government, 2% to LGU Section 25 Applicable Taxes – all taxes for persons, service firms under Internal Revenue Code, LGC Section 30 Leases of Lands/Buildings – to foreign investors for 50 years, renewable for 25 Section 40 Percentage of Foreign Nationals in supervisory roles not > 5% of workforce (EnP Pack/Laws/Environmental Protection/Economic) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 51 RA 9184 “Government Procurement Reform Act” Section 3 Governing Principles on Government Reform (a) Transparency (c) Streamlined Procurement (e) Public Monitoring (b) Competitiveness (d) System of Accountability Section 5 Definition of Terms (e). Competitive Bidding – Advertisement, Pre-Bid Conference, Eligibility Screening of Prospective Bidders, Receipt and Opening of Bids, Evaluation of Bid, Post Qualification, Award of Contract (g) Goods – Equipment; Trucking, Hauling (non-personal); Materials, Supplies, Furniture; Janitorial, Security (contractual services) (j) Head of Procuring Entity (HOPE) - National Government Agency: Head/authorized official - GOCC: Governing Board/ authorized official - LGU: Local Chief Executive Section 7 Procurement Planning and Budget Linkage - All procurement within Approved Budget; no procurement without Annual Procurement Plan Section 10 Competitive Bidding – for all procurement Section 11 BAC Composition - 5-7 Members chaired by at least 3rd ranking permanent official (other than head) - Fixed 1 year term, renewable by HOPE (legal/admin rep, finance rep (both 5th ranking)) Section 12 Functions - (See Sec. 5), recommend Alternative Methods Section 13 Observers – 1 COA rep, 1 private sector rep, and 1 NGO rep duly SEC registered Section 24 Shortlisting for Consulting Services – for bidders Section 25 Submission and Receipts of Bids - technical/financial envelopes submitted simultaneously Section 26 Modification and Withdrawal of Bids – modify before deadline, if withdrawn no longer allowed to submit for same contract Section 27 Bid Security – guarantee that bidder will enter into contract after Notice of Award Section 30 Preliminary Examination of Bids – “Pass/fail” criteria. Financial component only opened after technical passes Section 32 Bid for Procurement of Goods and Infra Projects – preliminary exam passers will be ranked financially, lowest referred to as “Lowest Calculated Bid” Section 33 Bid Evaluation of Shortlisted bidders for Consulting Services - Numerical ranks for criteria such as experience, performance, etc. = “Highest Rated Bid” - HRB negotiation/clarification on financial proposal, terms of reference, etc. - If negotiation fails, next ranking bidder. Ceiling is amount in financial envelope/ABC (EnP Pack/Laws/Government Procurement) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 52 Section 34 Post-Qualification - verification/validation if requirements/conditions met in Bidding docs - If passed, Lowest Calculated Bid = “Lowest Calculated Responsive Bid”; - Highest Rated Bid = “Highest Rated Responsive Bid” - If failed, becomes “post-disqualified”. Then next LCB/HBR becomes LCRB/HRRB Section 35 Failure of Bidding – if: (a) No bids received (c) when bidder with Lowest/Highest Rated refuses to accept (b) None qualifies for Lowest/Highest Responsive Bid - Rebidding same process. If 2nd Failed bidding, may resort to Negotiated Procurement (sec. 53) Section 36 Single Calculated/Rated and Responsive Bid Submission – considered if (a) Only one bidder submits Letter of Intent, applies for eligibility check, passes, then bids (b) More than one bidder but only one passes eligibility (c) If more pass eligibility, but only one bids Section 37 Notice and Execution of Award - 15 days after Lowest/Highest Responsive bid, issue Notice of Award - 10 days after Notice of Award, bidder enters contract – 20 days for approval (30 for GOCCs) - 7 days after approval of contract, Notice to Proceed Section 38 Procurement Process shall not exceed 3 months Section 39 Performance Security – before signing of contract Section 40 Disqualified if unable to enter contract or post Performance Security. Post- qualification for next ranked bidder Section 46 Lease Contracts – for equipment, subject to same bidding process Section 48 Alternative Methods – by approval of HOPE /rep, if justified (a) Limited Source Bidding/Selective Bidding – direct invitation to pre-selected suppliers/consultants (b) Direct Contracting/Single Source Procurement – supplier asked to submit price quotation or pro-forma invoice with conditions of sale – may be accepted or negotiated with (c) Repeat Order – direct procurement of goods from previous winning bidder of competitive bidding (d) Shopping – request for submission of price quotations for off-the-shelf goods or ordinary/regular equipment from suppliers of known qualification (e) Negotiated Procurement – extraordinary circumstances (sec. 53) or Failed Bidding – negotiates contract with supplier, contractor or consultant Section 49 Limited Source/Selective Bidding – only if: (a) Highly specialized goods/consulting obtainable from limited sources (b) Major plant components to maintain uniform quality Section 50 Direct Contracting – only if: (a) Proprietary goods/source – copyright, patent, trade secrets (b) Critical components from specific supplier (c) Exclusive dealer/manufacturer * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back. Page 53 Section 51 Repeat Order – if in Annual Procurement Plan (a) Same/lower price; (b) no splitting of requisitions/purchase orders; (c) Valid only 6 months after Notice to Proceed from last order (d) Not >25% quantity of original contract Section 52 Shopping (a) Unforeseen contingency <Php50,000 (b) Ordinary office supplies/equipment not available from Procurement Service, <Php250,000, not Split contracts, 3 price quotations/suppliers Section 53 Negotiated Procurement – (a) After 2 Failed Biddings (sec. 35) (b). necessary immediate action (emergencies, calamities) (c) Take-over of contracts if for necessary immediate action (emergencies, calamities) (d) Contract contiguous/adjacent to on-going infra project resulting from competitive bidding. Covers consultancy contracts (e) Purchases of Goods from other Government Agencies (like DBM Procurement Service) Section 55 Protests on BAC Decisions – letter, protest fee (1% of ABC) Section 63 Government Procurement Policy Board (GPPB) Section 64 Membership - DBM Sec (Chair); NEDA Director-General (Alt Chair) - Private Sector Rep (Presidential Appointment) - DPWH, DOF, DTI, DOH, DND, DepEd, DILG, DOST, DOTC, DOE Secretaries/reps (EnP Pack/Laws/Environmental Protection/Economic/BOT Law) * If you must print, please use scratch paper or print back to back.