conservation and development: a balancing act (eastern … · 2017-03-20 · 700 brgy....

CONSERVATION AND

DEVELOPMENT: A Balancing Act

(Eastern Visayas Scenario)

By:

FORESTER CRISOSTOMO E. BADEO, JR, MPRMDMO IV/Asst. Division Chief

DENR Regional Office-CDD

ORGANIZATIONAL OUTCOMES

Promote human well-being and ensure environmental

quality

Sustainably-managed environment and natural resources

Adaptive capacities of human communities and natural

systems ensured

DEVELOPMENT GOAL

Human well-being, and environmental quality and

sustainability ensured

DENR’s Development Framework

Inclusive Growth and

Poverty Reduction

PDP Chapter 9

(Sector Outcome 1)

Adaptive capacities of

human communities

improved

PDP Chapter 9

(Sector Outcome 2)

Sustainably managed

natural resources

achieved

PDP Chapter 9

(Sector Outcome 3)

Environmental quality

improved for healthier

and cleaner

environment

DENR FRAMEWORK PLAN

DENR’S MAJOR PROGRAMS

MAJOR FINAL OUTPUTS

KEY RESULT AREAS

Integrity of the environment and climate change adaptation and mitigation

Poverty reduction and empowerment of the poor and vulnerable

Transparent, accountable and participatory governance

Area Management and Convergence

Approach

PO/Associations

• Land (tenured; zoned accdng to

FLUP) watershed approach

• Labor

• Seedling production

• Plantation establishment,

maintenance, protection

• Harvesting, processing

SUCs

• Management of agro-

enterprise cluster

• Tech. assistance esp on

other livelihood

opportunities

(agroforestry,

processing, quality

control, marketing

• M&E

Business

• Supplemental Funding

• Market (branding, quality

control, scheduling of

production)

• Managerial expertise

CSOs

• M&E

• Community organizing

• Capability building (basic

bookeeping, inventory, quality

control, financial management,

organizational development

NGAs (Field Offices)

LGUs

• Supplemental

Funding

• Enabling policy

environment

DENR

• Technical Assistance

• Regulation/permits

• Funding

• Enabling policy

environment

Improved Quality of Life

and sustainable

environment

Good governance

Accountability, transparency, participatory

Streamlining of permitting system

Social justice

Equity and gross national happiness

Ecosystems integrity

Polluters pay

• Payment for ecosystems services

Rule of law

Harmonization with global commitments

ENR Development Principles

Prioritizing areas within

the watershed Recharge zones for aquifers

(sources of water for irrigation,

domestic, industrial)

High Conservation Value

Forests/Protected Area

Hazard prone areas

(faultlines, landslides,

flooding, etc.)

Multiple use zone

Key Strategies

1. Adoption of the watershed/river basin framework in

planningMountain

environm

ent

Lowland

environm

entSea

environ

ment

Key Strategies

Forest Land Use Planning

The purpose of FLUP is to build consensus and development

recommendations in the best uses of forest lands, including the

important step of identifying open access areas and determining

appropriate management and best resource managers for these

open access areas.

The FLUP provides the basis for allocating FFL under appropriate

management and tenure arrangement and its consequent

assignment to qualified and responsible stewards or managers

with established accountabilities

Portfolio Planning Approach – pre-identified sites for development

by the government in consultation with key stakeholders

Key Strategies

2. Adopting soil and

water conservation

measures

3. Agroforestry systems

Check damGabion

Agroforestry system

Key Strategies

4. Closing open access areas of forestlands by granting

appropriate tenure/management arrangement

Beneficiary Tenurial Instrument

Individual Certificate of Stewardship Contract (CSC)

Community

Community-Based Forest Management Agreement

(CBFMA)

Special Agreement for Protected Area (SAPA)

Private BusinessIntegrated Forest Management Agreement (IFMA)

Special Agreement for Protected Area (SAPA)

LGU Co-management

Key Strategies

5. Area management approach – an integrated area

development where all basic societal and

economic services are delivered in an area for

more impact

6. Promoting social entrepreneurship – packaging

development projects with economic

empowerment (increasing incomes) of people is a

key component

7. Capacity building of DENR

frontliners, LGUs, CSO

partners, POs and social

entrepreneurs

8. Convergence approach

among NGAs, LGUs, and

CSOs

9. IEC, advocacy and social

mobilization

Key Strategies

2010 Land Cover viz a viz Conservation &

Development Programs/Projects

REGION VIII 2010 LAND COVER STATISTICS

BY PROVINCE

2010 Land Cover Statistics (NAMRIA)Land Cover Types N. Samar Samar E. Samar N. Leyte So. Leyte Biliran Total %

Close Canopy Forest 4,825.65 20,754.61 52,272.13 3,325.12 81,177.51 3.85

Open Forest 34,149.99 155,384.62 150,410.38 26,319.05 8,382.75 374,646.78 17.77

Wooded Grassland 43,879.57 149,273.07 37,263.19 55,701.05 40,228.12 195.153 326,540.15 15.49

Mangrove 10,758.20 13,677.77 7,794.05 8,307.99 597.801 254.894 41,390.70 1.96

Marshland/Swamps 11.884 3,836.09 3,847.97 0.18

Fishpond 941.856 1,347.60 5.765 2,167.65 124.259 126.292 4,713.42 0.22

Shrubs 33,109.03 29,027.30 26,186.40 58,389.29 43,142.87 3,277.28 193,132.16 9.16

Grassland 2,500.14 3,727.33 4,610.69 2,476.21 6,423.90 1,991.16 21,729.44 1.03

Open/Barren Lands 212.118 100.505 1,647.34 166.267 23.139 12.142 2,161.51 0.10

Annual Crop 50,591.67 27,806.43 31,123.62 121,504.65 9,967.28 5,441.52 246,435.16 11.69

Perennial Crops 190,979.01 167,120.38 132,042.97 222,326.35 36,680.60 32,123.54 781,272.84 37.05

Follow 131.026 51.122 182.15 0.01

Inland Waters 2,672.45 3,306.64 2,901.53 2,872.44 346.865 120.14 12,220.06 0.58

Built-Up 2,066.18 2,973.31 3,352.62 7,416.94 1,956.05 1,206.82 18,971.92 0.90

Sub-Total 371,860.22 558,570.60 418,236.07 537,437.04 169,186.17 53,131.68 2,108,421.77 100.00

Overall Total 2,108,421.77

REGION VIII CONSERVATION & DEVELOPMENT

INTERVENTIONS

Name of PALegalBasis

Area

1. Mahagnao Volcano Natural Park (MVNP) PP 1157 635 Has.

2. Lake Danao Natural Park (LDNP) PP 1155 2,193 Has.

3. Samar Island Natural Park (SINP) PP 442 333,300Has.

4. Calbayog Pan-as Hayiban Protected Landscape (CPHPL)

PP 1158 7,832 Has.

5. Cuatro Islas Protected Landscape and Seascape (CIPLS)

PP 270 12,500 Has.

6. Guiuan Marine Reserve Protected Landscapeand Seascape (GMRPLS)

PP 469 60,408 Has.

7. Biri-Larosa Protected Landscape and Seascape

PP 291 33,492 Has.

TOTAL 450,360 Has.

National Greening Program (NGP)

YearArea

Planted/Developed

2011-2014 62,181.32 Has.

2015 15,694.00 Has.

2016 23,927.98 Has.

* 2017 13,270.00 Has.

TOTAL 115,073.30 Has.


INTERVENTIONS

Community-Based Forest Management Agreement

(CBFMA) Issuance

107 CBFMAs 102,357.549 Has.


INTERVENTIONS

KBA No.KEY BIODIVERSITY

AREAAREA

129Biri-Larosa Protected

Landscape and Seascape33,492 Has.

130 Samar Island Natural Park 333,300 Has.

131 Andis Island No Area Estimate

132 Divinubo IslandNo Area Estimate

133 Matarinao BayNo Area Estimate

134 Guian to Salcedo 60,408 Has.

135 Biliran and Maripipi Island No Area Estimate

136 Anonang-Lobi Range 47,056 Has.

137 Mt. Nacolod 40,860.044 Has.

138 Sugod Bay No Area Estimate

139Cuatro Islas Protected

Landscape and Seascape12,500 Has.

KBA STATUS IN REGION VIII


INTERVENTIONS

PROPOSED CRITICAL HABITATS/LCA

Name Area(hectares)

Location Flagship species

ALNA Critical Habitat

1129 Mount Tres Marias of Barangay Imelda, Naval

Visayan Tarictic Hornbill

Caojagan Island Critical Habitat

352.57 Island of Caojagan,Pambujan,Northern Samar

Giant Flying fox(Pteropusvampyrus)

Catmon Critical Habitat

700 Brgy. Catmon,Silago,SouthernLeyte

Tarsier(Tarsius syrichta)

Anonang LobiMountain Range

1035.5 Brgy. Caridad,BaybayCity,Leyte

Visayan hornbill(Penelopides Panini)

Anonang LobiMountain Range (Burauen Wildlife Anonang-Lobi Range Critical Habitat)

836.35 Brgy. Dinaayan,Matin-ao,andMalaihao ,Province of Leyte

talosi,kalaw,pigeon,tanguile,whilelauan,redlauan,apitong)

Mt. Nacolod Local Conservation Area

40,860.044 Mun. Silago, Libagon, St. Bernard, Hinunangan, Sogod, Abuyog & Mahaplag

Philippine Eagle


INTERVENTIONS

Watershed Characterization/Vulnerability Assessment/Integrated Watershed Management Plan

Catbalogan Watershed 2,212.54 Has.

Basey Watershed 32,621.69 Has.

Catarman Watershed 58,101.12 Has.

Catubig Watershed 86,298.76 Has.

Jicontol Watershed 82,214.56 Has.

Maasin Watershed 4,639.93 Has.

Buac Watershed 10,333.07 Has.

Mainit Watershed 27,309.53 Has.

Mangon-Bucan Watershed 6,385.52 Has.

Higasaan Watershed 65,538.72 Has.

Pagsangahan Watershed 47,264.12 Has

Daguitan Watershed 28,952.65 Has.

Binahaan Watershed 34,377.58 Has.

Bito Watershed 20,945.57 Has.

Hinabian Watershed 10,738.94 Has.

Anas Watershed 5,363.83 Has.Total Area = 523,298.10 Has. Or 24.82 %

BIODIVERSITY RESOURCESIN REGION 8 based from BRA & FRA

Studies

• Lowland tropical rainforests

• Forest over limestone

• Old growth

• Second growth


Studies


Studies

BIODIVERSITY RESOURCESIN REGION 8 based from BRA & FRA Studies

Leyte Samar

229 species belonging to 120 genera and 65 families

974 species belonging to 436 genera and 131 families


Studies

Facts and Figures


Facts and Figures


D:/ACER LAPTAP FILES/Phil Eagle Video/Philippine Eagle Foundation and UP diliman Buluan Calbiga.MOV

Facts and Figures


Biodiversity Importance and Relevance Other Ecological Services and Benefits Sustainable Resource Uses and Opportunities Conservation Awareness and Multi- Stakeholder Participation Protected Areas Established and Operationalized Critical Habitat Assessed & Recommended for DAO issuance Watershed Areas Characterized & Conducted Vulnerability

Assessment and Management Plan Prepared Forest Land Use Plan Formulated Provided Technical Assistance to LGU’s in the drafting of

Integrated Coastal Management Plan Habitat Restoration thru National Greening Program Provided intervention on Key Biodiversity Areas

Threatened Biodiversity Deteriorating Ecological Functions and Resource Use Opportunities Natural Hazard-Prone Areas Extractive and Unsustainable Resource Exploitation/Absence

and/or Lack of Sustainable Livelihood Options Conversion of Forestlands, Continuing Expansion of Agriculture

and Increasing Settlement Areas Boundary Issues and Concerns Low level of Conservation Awareness in the Uplands Issues on Land Tenure and Basic Social Services Untapped Ecotourism Potentials Insufficient Conservation Compatible Livelihood Opportunities Volatile Peace and Order Situation Policy Issues and Concerns

☺ Watershed Characterization & Vulnerability

Assessment

☺ Preparation of Integrated Watershed Management

Plan

☺ Drafting of Forest Land Use Plan for LGU Adoption

☺ Formulation of Community Resource Management

Framework (CRMF)

☺ Re-location and re-measurement of Forest

Resource Assessment (FRA) tracks

☺ Forest Products Utilization and Price Monitoring

☺ Formulation of Provincial Foreshore Management

and Development Plan (FMDP)

☺ Enhanced National Greening Program

Site Assessment = 22,823 Has.

Plantation Maintenance & Protection = 63,611 Has.

Seedling Production = 6,797,000

Plantation Establishment = 13,270 Has.

☺ Ecotourism Development

Land Distribution/Disposition

☺ Management of Protected Areas

Ecotourism Development

Updating of PA Management Plan

Ecotourism Business Plan

Promotion of Ecotourism

Payment of Ecosystem Services (PES) Study with

Resource Valuation Study

☺ Mt. Nacolod Local Conservation Area

Creation of LCA Mgt. Committee

Forging of Inter-LGU Alliance

☺ Resource Assessment

Establishment & Assessment of Permanent

Monitoring Plots

Socio-Economic Assessment – SRPAO

☺ PA Habitat Protection Program

Blue/Green Brigade/PA Patrolling

Ecotourism Business Plan

Promotion of Ecotourism

Payment of Ecosystem Services (PES) Study with

Resource Valuation Study

☺ PA Management

Preparation/Updating of PA Mgt. Plans

PAMB Operations

☺ Biodiversity-Friendly Social Enterprises

(BDFE) Development

Development of BDFE w/n SINP & CIPLS

☺ Management of Caves and Cave Resources

Cave Assessment and Classification

☺ Conservation of Inland Wetlands

Profiling of Inland Wetlands (lakes/swamps)

Wetland Management Planning

☺ Forest Protection & Law Enforcement

☺ Forest Products Utilization and Land Use

Regulation

☺ Enforcement of PA, Wildlife and Cave Laws,

Coastal and Marine Rules and Regulations

conservation and development: a balancing act (eastern … · 2017-03-20 · 700 brgy....

Documents