minda-xu mindanao 2020 alignment_final

7/18/2019 MinDA-XU Mindanao 2020 Alignment_final

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Briefing for the Research and Social Outreach (RSO), Xavier University12 September 2013

Pryce Plaza Hotel, Cagayan de Oro City

Mindanao 2020:

Peace and DevelopmentFramework Plan(For 2011-2030)



About MinDA

General Update

Mindanao 2020

Mindanao’s Challenges

Implementing M2020

Interim Mindanao Electricity Market

OUTLINE:



About MinDA



RA 9996 An act creatingthe MindanaoDevelopment Authority(MinDA), defining itspowers and functions,providing funds thereforand for other purposes.



Rationale for the creation of MinDA

• A lead agency that provides strategic direction forMindanao/overall framework for Mindanao’s peace

and development

• A permanent agency that integrates Mindanao’s agenda and effectively articulates these agenda to nationalgovernment priorities

• A permanent agency that looks beyond regionalconcerns and integrates and harmonizes efforts at aMindanao-wide perspective

• A permanent agency that strengthens the participationof Philippines focus areas (Mindanao and Palawan)in the BIMP-EAGA (Brunei Darussalam-Indonesia-Malaysia-Philippines East ASEAN Growth Area)



•

Formulate an integrated development framework forMindanao;

• Integrate and prioritize Mindanao-wide and interregional peace and development programs and projects; explore

sources of financing; receive and administer grants for theseprojects;

• Promote and facilitate investments;

• Serve as Philippine Coordinating Office for BIMP-EAGA.

Our Core Functions



MinDA Chairperson

Chairpersons of the Regional Development Councils (RDCs)

Representative from the Senate

Chairperson of the House Committee on Mindanao Affairs

Three (3) representatives from the private sector

Mindanao Local Chief Executive (LCE)

The President of the CONFED Mindanao

Administrator of the SPDA

Chairperson of the NCMF

MinDA Board of Directors



SEC. LUWALHATI ANTONINO

MinDA Chairperson

MAYOR EVELYN T.

UY

RDC IX Chair

MAYOR LAWRENCE

L. CRUZ

RDC X Chair

MAYOR SARA Z.

DUTERTE-

CARPIO

RDC XI Chair

MAYOR DARLENE

MAGNOLIA R.

ANTONINO-CUSTODIO

RDC XII Chair

GOV. SOL F.MATUGAS

RDC XIII Chair

GOV. MUJIV

HATAMAN

ARMM OIC

Governor

SEN. TEOFISTO D.GUINGONA III

Senate

Representative

REP. ARNULFO F. GO

Chairperson of the House

Committee on Mindanao

Affairs

REP. MA. RACHEL J.

ARENAS

Chairperson of theHouse Committee on

BIMP-EAGA Affairs

GOV. RODOLFO P.

DEL ROSARIO

CONFED Mindanao

President

SULTAN YAHYAJERRY M. TOMAWIS

SPDA

Administrator/CEO

ATTY. MEHOL K. SADAIN

Secretary

National Commission on

Muslim Filipinos

JOHANN JAKEMIRANDA

Private Sector

Representative –

Business

AMINA RASUL-BERNARDO

Private Sector Representative –

NGO

ATTY. REJOICE SUBEJANO

Private Sector

Representative – Academe



GENERAL UPDATES



Business & Economic ratings improving…

• Standard and Poor’s: PHnow Southeast Asia'seconomic leader

•

HSBC forecast: PH willbe the 16th largesteconomy in the world by2050



Of the 20 peopleaged 15 to 64 in

MINDANAO

19 of them are

EMPLOYED

But, of the 19, 5 of them are

UNDEREMPLOYED

94.88% of Mindanao’s Labor Force are employed

Source: NSO



Mindanao’s Trade increased by 15.24% in 2012 despite the

ongoing financial uncertainties in the major markets (e.g. U.S

and Europe)

Increased Exportearnings by 16.70%

Imports increased

by 12.74%

Source: NSO-Central Office



Mindanao’s Top 5 Exports

21.26%

14.94%

8.83%

7.73%7.63%

39.62%33.85

54.02

18.37

Coconut

(copra) Oil,

crude and

refined

Bananas,

including

plantains,

fresh

Nickel ores

and

concentrates

Fish,

prepared or

preserved

Pineapples,

fruits, nuts

Total Mindanao Exports (2012) : US$ 4,187,745,502

% SHARE TO MINDANAO TOTAL

GROWTH RATE

(2011 vs 2012)

19.48

51.53

OTHERS

Source: NSO-Central Office



0.00

100000.00

200000.00

300000.00

400000.00

500000.00

600000.00

700000.00

800000.00

900000.00

1000000.00

P242,230M

(26.6%)

P172,262M

(18.9%)

P239,677M

(26.3%)

P77,427M

(8.5%)

P131,696

(14.45%)

P48,039M

(5.27%)ARMM

DavaoRegion

CaragaRegion

ZamboangaPeninsula

NorthernMindanao

SOCCSKSARGEN

Note: at 2000 Constant Prices, in Million PesosSource: NSCB

Mindanao(14.44%)P911,331

Visayas

(12.70%)P801,427 Luzon

(37.13%)

P2,343,797

NCR

(35.73%)P2,255,116

Mindanao contributes 14% to the Philippine economy in 2012. Among Mindanao regions, Davao Region posted the largest economy



PH GDP*, Mindanao GRDP* growth rates in 2010-2011and 2011-2012

Region Growth Rate

(%)2010-2011

Growth Rate

(%)2011-2012

Philippines (GDP) 3.6 6.8

Mindanao 4.2 8.2

IX- Zamboanga 0.1 12.4X – N. Mindanao 3.7 7.4

XI - Davao Region 5.3 7.4

XII – SOCCSKSARGEN 4.0 8.1

XIII - CARAGA 8.5 10.6

ARMM 0.3 1.2

Source of basic data: NSCB

* At constant 2000 prices

Mindanao posted significant growth…



Trade

Tourism

Investments

• 17th century - old trade relations• March 1994 – creation & formalization

of BIMP-EAGA in Davao City• Land Area : 1.6 million sq km• Population : 57.5 million• Strategic transport route• Large marine eco-region• Mineral deposits

Freer and safermovement of

people and goodswithin the sub-

region

CO O C G O O G



1. Improvement in Infrastructure

•

Multi-Modal Transport & Logistics Network System• BIMP-EAGA participation in the ASEAN RORO Network

• Grid Interconnection; Electricity Spot Market

2. Mindanao & BIMP-EAGA Food, Agri-business and

Logistics (Economic Growth) Corridor

• Supply Chain Development

• Agribusiness and Manufacturing Research & Devt

•

Trade service and regulatory framework

3. Strengthening Socio-economic ties with BIMPEAGA and other development partners

ECONOMIC INTEGRATION IN MINDANAO & BIMP EAGA

BIMP EAGA E i G th C id & T t C ti it



Legend:

Proposed Air Linkages

• Puerto Princesa – KK

• Puerto Princesa – BSB

• Balikpapan – BSB

• Davao – Kota Kinabalu

• Zamboanga – Sandakan

Existing (Air)

Proposed (Air)

Existing (Sea)Proposed (Sea)

Proposed Sea Linkages

• Davao/GenSan – Bitung

• Zamboanga – Muara

• Brooke’s Point – Muara

• Tawi-tawi - Tarakan

Existing Air Linkages

•KK – BSB

•Kuching - BSB

•Kuching – Pontianak

•Tawau – Tarakan

•Davao – Manado

Existing Sea Link

•Muara – Labuan

• Zamboanga – Sandakan

Sarawak Corridor of

Renewable Energy

(SCORE):

• Palm Oil

• Fish and

Aquaculture

•

Livestock

Sabah Development

Corridor (SDC):

• Agro-based

Industry

South-Western

Mindanao Growth

Corridor:

• Tropical Fruits

(Banana, Pineapple

& Mango)• Coconut

• Mariculture

• Rubber

Indonesia GrowthCorridor:

• Corn

• Coconut

• Oil Palm

• Coffee

• Cacao

• Soybean

• Cassava

BIMP EAGA Economic Growth Corridors & Transport Connectivity

ESTABLISHMENT OF AN ASEAN ROLL ON ROLL OFF (RORO)



19

ESTABLISHMENT OF AN ASEAN ROLL-ON ROLL-OFF (RORO)

SHIPPING NETWORK

• JICA

recentlycompleted

a study



Promoting BIMP-EAGA as a premier

regional tourism destination

F i P t hi f P d D l t



• National Line Agencies

• Consultative Council

• CONFED / LGUs

• Academe

• MINCODE

• Kusog Mindanaw

• Panagtagbo Mindanao Indigenous

Peoples

• Legal & Natural Resource

Center/Kasama sa Kalikasan• Bishop-Ulama Forum

• MINDACOMNET / MINPRESSDEV

• Mindanao Studies Consortium

Foundation, Inc.

• Mindanao Com on Women

Mindanao Lawmakers Association

Mindanao Business Council

Muslim Business Forum Southern Philippines Tourism Council

Chambers of Commerce in Mindanao

Non-government/Civic Organizations such as

Rotary Clubs in Mindanao

Mindanao Irrigators’ Association

MEDCo Task Forces on ICT, Roads, Energy,Water Transport

IMAGs for Road/Irrigation Projects

MIPCPD

• Donor Organizations

• Mindanao Working Group

• Regional Agriculture & Fishery Councils

• RDCs/REPDB-ARMM

• Regional Line Agencies• RPOCs

• RDRRMCs

• AFP / PNP

Team Mindanao

Forging Partnership for Peace and Development

Xavier University



MINDANAO CHALLENGES



Sustaining the affirmativemomentum requires strong

resolve from all sectors toaddress the following…

i i l i th



Source: NSCB

…ensuring more inclusive growth

The poverty incidence (PI) of all Mindanao regions

is higher than the national average.

22.3%

36.9% 35.6%

28.6%

37.5%34.1%

46.9%

0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

1st Quarter, 2012

M i f t d l ti



1900s-70% 1988-23% 2010-6%

Managing our fast depleting resources..

Total Remaining Forest Cover As

of 2010 is 6%

Reducing vulnerabilities and managing risks to natural



Reducing vulnerabilities and managing risks to naturaldisasters and climate change

Mindanao is generally Agri-based and considered

high risk if there is an increase in temperature.

Very High Risk

Areas:

MaguindanaoSulu

Basilan

W h t t d ith l



We have to contend with a new normal:

Recent Typhoons in Mindanao

Typhoon Affected Areas



SENDONG(2011)

Total Damages: 12.09B Php

Total Losses: 1.38B Php

Casualties: 1,541

PABLO(2012)

Total Damages: 36.9B Php

Casualties: 1,067 dead

800 missing

FRANK and Jolina

(2008)

Flooded Central

Mindanao

Typhoon Affected Areas

LPA (Jan 2013)

Total Families Affected:

21396

LPA(2011)

Matina Pangi

32 Casualties

Rains in the upland areas result to flooding downstream



Rains in the upland areas result to flooding downstream

PantaronMountainRange

MapantaoMountain

Range

DagumaMountain

Range

Mt. Baligan & Mt. AmaloyMountain Range

Diuata

MountainRange

Kaban

MountainRange

MasaraMountainRange

KitangladMountainRange

Central CordilleraMountain Range



Energy Reform Agenda (ERA)

Good Governance thru stakeholder participation, transparency,multi-sectoral partnership and use of ICT

EnsureEnergy Security

Achieve OptimalEnergy Pricing

Develop aSustainable

Energy System

“Energy Access for More” A key priority of government to mainstream

access of the greater majority to reliable energyservices and fuel, most importantly, local

productivity and countryside development

TransparencyInitiatives, Implementation and Information

I t itt t P d O d P bl



Intermittent Peace and Order Problems

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THE MINDANAO 2020A Peace and Development Framework

(For 2011-2030)

Mindanao 2020 Vision



Mindanao 2020 Vision

“ Mindanawons of all cultural andsocio-economic backgrounds have attained a

sustainably uplifted quality of life through

collective achievement of a peaceful,

developed, autonomous, and integrated

Mindanao that is the vanguard for the

country’s development.”

MINDANAO 2020 FEATURES



Sequel to Mindanao 2000 20-Year Peace and Development

Framework for Mindanao (2011-2030)

Holistic and integrated

Widely-owned (common vision)

Supported and to be implementedby Mindanawons

Consultative and participatory

Flexible and prepared for risks

MINDANAO 2020 FEATURES



IMPROVED QUALITY

of LIFE thruPeaceful and

Sustainably

Developed MindanaoHuman

Development

and Social

Cohesion

Lasting Peace

Dynamic and

Green

Mindanao

Economy

Distinctive

Mindanao

Governance

Enabling Conditions•Infrastructure Dev’t.

•Financing

•Conducive Policies•ICT, S&T and R&D

M I I N D A N A O 2 0 2 0 P E A C E A N D D

E V E L O P M E N T F R

A M E W O R K



Transparent,

Accountable &

ParticipatoryGovernance

Poverty reduction

& empowerment

of the poor &vulnerable

Rapid, inclusive

& sustained

economic growth

Just & lasting

peace & the

rule of law

Integrity of the

environment &

climate change

adaptation

& mitigation

Lasting Peace

Human Dev’t

& Social

Cohesion

Enabling ConditionsSupportive gov’t

Policies,

Infra, and R&D

Dynamic,

Inclusive & GreenEconomy

DistinctiveMindanao

Governance:

Culturally-sensitive

& self reliant

Banner Programs

Social Contract/PDP Key Result Areas (EO 43)

MINDANAO 2020 Themes

Overall Goals



Overall Goals

1. A dynamic, inclusive and green Mindanao economy;2. Overall well-being marked by good health, ample

education and social cohesion;

3. A participatory and culture-sensitive Mindanao

governance and political framework that asserts

self reliance and self-determination;

4. Supportive policies, infrastructures and availability

of research, technology and resources5. Definite and lasting peace

Strategies



Dynamic, Inclusive & Green Economy

1. Put in placed policy guidelines for sustainable development through

an integrated eco-systems based approach to planning*

2. Strengthen our competitive advantage in agriculture development

and position Mindanao as the country’s agribusiness hub*

3. Support the growth of agriculture, tourism, trade, ICT,

manufacturing through targeted interventions in the industry supply

chain and active participation in sub-regional cooperation*

Overall well-being (Human Devt & Social Cohesion) 4. Develop human resource capabilities

Strategies (good governance, peace promotion and social cohesion as basic platforms)

Strategies



Distinctive Mindanao Governance & political framework

5. Create incentives for more transparent, culturally-sensitive andempowered local government institutions asserting self determination

Supportive policies and infrastructure

6. Integrated transport & logistics infra and ensure sustainable and reliable

power supply to support the anticipated rapid growth of Mindanao’sindustries*

7. Promote a regime of transparent, efficient industry regulatory

environment through policy reforms, research, S&T*

Lasting Peace

8. Complete political processes

9. Complement peace process through confidence building, social

justice & area development interventions*

(good governance, peace promotion and social cohesion as basic platforms)

Strategies



Implementing M2020

Peace and development initiatives



• To establish a common geographic database for planning;

• To update the 205 topographic maps at scale 1:50,000 covering the entire Mindanao area in its new

format and Philippine Reference System of 1992 (PRS92) compliant;

• To establish a mechanism for data sharing, accessibility and capability building among stakeholders for

local development purposes

• Supported by the Japanese Government and agreement was signed by NAMRIA, MinDA and JICA. MinDA

chairs the Project Steering Committee

Agusan del Norte

Basilan

Sulu

Zamboanga del Norte Zamboanga del Sur

Misamis Occidental

Lanao del Norte

Camiguin

Misamis

Oriental

Lanao del Sur

Maguindanao

South Cotabato

North Cotabato

Sultan Kudarat

Sarangani

Province

General

Santos City

Davao del Sur

Davao

del Norte

Compostela

ValleyDavao

Agusan del Sur

Surigao del Sur

Surigao del Norte

Bukidnon

Peace and development initiatives

• Mindanao Nurturing Our Waters (MindaNOW)

• Mindanao Knowledge, Research and Policy Center (MKRPC) – R&D Centers

• Mindanao Peace Education Forum

• Mindanao Power Monitoring Committee

• ARMM Reform Agenda

• Framework Agreement on the Bangsamoro

•Investment Facilitation

• Industry Development

• Mindanao Development Forum

• Topographic Mapping for Peace and Development

• Mindanao Peace and Development Security Committee

SURIGAO CITY-LILOAN RORO

Physical Integration through



42

Sarangani

Zamboanga

del Norte

Zamboanga

Sibugay

Lanao

del Norte

Misamis

OrientalMisamis

Occidental

Camiguin

Davao

Oriental

Davao

del Sur

Surigao

del Sur

Surigao

del Norte

Basilan

Sulu

Tawi-Tawi

South

Cotabato

Zamboanga

City

Cotabato

City

Davao

del Norte

Cagayan de

Oro City

North

CotabatoZamboanga

del Sur

Compostela

Valley

Agusan

del Norte

Agusan del Sur

Ipil

Pagadian

City

• •

•

•

Dipolog

City

Ozamis

City

Iligan

City

Butuan City

Surigao City

•

• • •

•

• Maramag

Kabacan

Gen. Santos

City

• •

• Tacurong

Koronadal

• • • Palimbang

Maitum

• Mati

Lanaodel Sur

• •

• •

Tagum

City

Davao

City

Existing Paved Road

On-going Road Project

LEGEND:

Source of Basic Data: DPWH, CAAP, PPA

International Airport

Base Seaport

DIPOLOG-

DUMAGUETE RORO

MAMBAJAO-JAGNA

RORO

Zamboanga-Lamitan RORO

Zamboanga-Siasi RORO

Zamboanga-Bongao RORO

Zamboanga-Sta. Maria RORO

Western Nautical Highway

Eastern Nautical

Highway

Central Nautical Highway

Bukidnon

Sultan

Kudarat

Infrastructure Development

CORTES-TANDAG-MARIHATAG

MARIHATAG-

HINATUAN-

BISLIG SECTION

Road Project for Funding

Sta. Filomina-Ticalaan Section

Davao del Sur-Sarangani Coastal Road (Malita-Don Marcelino-

Jose Abad Santos Section)

Bayugan-Tandag Section

Sulu Transcentral Road

Basilan Circumferential Road

Lake Lanao Circumferential

Road

Tawi-tawi National Road (Sanga-sanga-Lapid-lapid-Saldang section)

Bukidnon-Agusan Road

Farm-to-Market Roads

Roads leading to ports

Kalamansig-Palimbang-Maitum Road

Southern Mindanao Economic Cluster (Road Project)



Davao High Standard Road(on-going FS)

Davao-Digos-GSC

(on-going widening)

GenSan Bypass Road

(under consideration)Surallah-Lake Sebu-

Maitum

(under consideration,

ADB MRIP TA)

Padada-Kiblawan-Columbio-

Datu Paglas Road

(under consideration, ADB

MRIP TA)

Davao Orriental - Tagum

(High Standard Highway, On-going FS)

Lutayon-Columbio-

Datu Paglas Road

(Proposed)

Kalamansig-

Palimbang Road

(Proposed)

Surallah-Tupi Road

(Proposed)

Sout e da ao co o c C uste ( oad oject)

Midsayap-Sultan sa

Barongis-Tacurong Road

(under consideration, ADB

MRIP TA)

Port Devt.

(Panabo, Mati

Malalag & GSC)

Food Terminals

(Gensan and Davao)

Shipment Hub

(Carmen Davao del Norte)

Northern Mindanao Economic Cluster (Road Project)



Butuan-CDO-Iligan Road

(High Standard Highway)

Misamis Oriental-Bukidnon

Bypass Road (Phividec-Alae

Section)

(For additional Funding) Butuan-CDO-Iligan Road

(High Standard Highway)

Mindanao East-West Lateral

Road, Sta. Filomena-Ticalaan

Section

(For additional Funding)

Parang-Lumbayanague Jct.

Road

(For improvement)

Bonifacio-Don Mariano(under consideration, ADB

MRIP TA

Existing Roads

Northern Mindanao Economic Cluster (Road Project)

Existing Roads

Western Mindanao Economic Cluster (Road Project)



Zamboanga West

Coast Road

(For funding)

Zamboanga del sur Coastal

Road ( Dumalinao-San

Pablo-Dinas-Dimataling-

Tabina-Pitogo-

Margosatubig Section(under ADB proposed MRIP

PPTA)

Existing road

network

New Zamboanga

Airport

(For funding, with

FS)

Zamboanga port

development

Basilan

Circumferential

Road

(on-going)

Western Mindanao Economic Cluster (Road Project)

Mindanao Multi-Modal Transport and Logistics Program: Proposed Major Mindanao Road Projects



Proposed Road Project

On-going National Road Project

Existing Primary National Road

Sarangani- Davao Sur Coastal Road

(Jose Abad Santos-Glan)

Status: Needs additional funding

(Php 5.75 B)awi-tawi Road

Status: USAID and DPWH project road upgrading completed.

Need for funding for concreting of the entire stretch

Kalamansig-Palimbang-Maitum Road

Status: DPWH XII to allocate additional funding for its targeted completion in

2016

Allocation for 2012:Php 200 M, on-going

Funding: Total Estimated Cost to concretize the entire stretch (Php 2.0 B)

Misamis Oriental-Bukidnon(Phividec-Alae) Road (Php100.0 M)

Koronadal-

Colombio

Kiblawan roadUpgrading

Cost - Php 538

million

Butuan City-Malaybalay City

road upgrading (Php 1.806B)

Lumbatan Marugong-

Balabagan Road

Improvement

Cost – Php 903 M

Parang-Lumbayanague

Jct. Road Improvement

Cost – Php 1.4 billion

Iligan By-pass Road Improvement

Cost – Php 600 million

Puluan Port Alternate Road in Dapitan City

Cost - Php 139 million

Road Concreting paving/widening of

Liloy-Lamao Port in Zamboanga del Norte

(Php 50M)

Completion of

Panabo City-

Carmen Coastal Road

(Php 598 million)

Widening of Butuan-CDO-Nisipit Port

Road (Php 277.14M)

Concreting of Calugusan-Balas-Sengal-

Lamitan City Port road (Php 92.50M)

Ozamiz City-Clarin Interior By-pass airport

road link And related road a ccess

(Php 247.88 M)

Bato-bato-Lapid-lapid Road

Improvement (Php 70M)

Concreting of access road to Bood

Promotory Eco Park in Butuan City (Php 33M)Concreting of Access Road

to Bugsokan Falls in

Tandag, Surigao del

Sur

(Php90.10M)

Zamboanga West Coastal Road - Sibuco-Sirawai-

Siocon-Baliguian-Gutalac Section

Mindanao Multi-Modal Transport and Logistics Program:

Proposed Major Mindanao Road Projects






Proposed Major Mindanao Road Projects




Butuan City-Malaybalay City

road upgrading (Php 1.806B)

Ozamiz City-Clarin Interior By-pass

airport

road link And related road access

(Php 247.88 M)

Misamis Oriental-Bukidnon

(Phividec-Alae) Road (Php100.0 M)

Iligan By-pass Road Improvement

Cost – Php 600 million

Mindanao Multi-Modal Transport and Logistics Program: Proposed Priority Airports and Seaport in Mindanao



SURIGAO PORT DEVELOPMENT

Construction of New perimeter

fence, covered walkway and

gate & lightings along

Borromeo St.

Estimated Cost: Php47.35 M

COTABATO AIRPORT

Expansion of runway extension by

35m at runway 28 and

Expansion/Rehabilitation of

Passenger Terminal Building

•Estimated Cost:650.0 Million

GENERAL SANTOS AIRPORT

Construction of PTB gate

complex/Completion of Perimeter Fence

Estimated Cost:118.0 Million

JOLO AIRPORT

Airport improvement

Estimated Cost: 266.0Million

OZAMIS AIRPORT

airport improvement such as construction of

passenger shed & transit shed

Estimated Cost: 523.0 Million


SURIGAO AIRPORT

extension & expansion of runway

& const. of Passenger terminal

bldg & admin bldg.

Estimated Cost: Php155.00 M

KALAMANSIG PORT

Construction of back-up area, transit shed &

TMO Building


NEW ZAMBOANGA INTERNATIONAL

New airport development


PAGADIAN AIRPORT

Construction of 32,000sq.m. runway strip


STA.ANA PORTConstruction of

Passenger Terminal

Building

Estimated Cost: 40.00

Million

ILIGAN PORT

Const. of Emilia Khu road extension;

alternate port road, relocation of informal

settler

•Estimated Cost: Php222.11 M

CAGAYAN DE ORO PORT

Construction of RORO berthing Facilities &

Breasting Dolphin, new PTB

Estimated Cost:Php407.99 M

BABAK PORT – IGACOS

•Construction of Public Terminal

Building & proposed expansionproject phase II

•Estimated Cost: 70.0 Million

ZAMBOANGA Port

Extesion of RC Wharf (170m x 24m) &rehabilitation of fast craft ferry terminal


GENERAL SANTOS PORT (Makar Wharf)

Construction of PTB & gate complex, roofing for the

weighbridge scale facilities at north gate, retrofitting of the underdeck and underwater structures

Estimated Cost:178.43 Million

Mati PORT

Reclamation of breather area

•Estimated Cost: 80.00 Million

DIPOLOG AIRPORT

Improvement of drainage system 7 extension

parking space


Mindanao Multi-Modal Transport and Logistics Program: Proposed Priority Airports and Seaport in Mindanao



OZAMIS AIRPORT

airport improvement such as

construction of passenger shed &transit shed


ILIGAN PORT

Const. of Emilia Khu road

extension; alternate port road,

relocation of informal settler

•Estimated Cost: Php222.11 M

CAGAYAN DE ORO PORT

Construction of RORO berthing

Facilities & Breasting Dolphin, new

PTB

Estimated Cost:Php407.99 M

Tourism clusters



50

B

B

A

C

A

B

SP 2

A

A

B

C

SP 3

A

A

B

B

SP 4

SP 6

D

A

D

SP 5

A

B

SP 7

A

E

B

CD

A

B

A

SP 1

B

A

SP 1

A

International Airport

Principal Airport - Class 1

Principal Airport – Class 2

Community Airport -

Sea Port

Tourism Cluster

Tourism Development Area

International Gateway

Strategic Destination

Clusters

SP-Southern Philippines

Tourism clusters



Development

Utilization

ConservationProtection MIRBDMP

National

Frameworks

(NIRBMDFP,

IWRM, MDGs,

CCA, DRRM, ICRM)

Mindanao

2020

(watershed

as basic unit for

Planning & Mgt)

LGUs/

RBOs

(all other existing

RB plans)

• Provide an

enabling envi

to facilitate

achieving enviintegrity and

sustainable econ

dev.t

• Integrate plans

and programs

and harmonize

approaches

and processes

to rationalize

resources, PAPs& mechanism

• Build a MindaNOW

constituency

Envi

Integrity

Sustainable

Eco devt

Improved

Quality

Of

Life

Pnoy

Social

Contract

Objectives

Goals Vision

The Program



The Program

• An integrated set of development interventions anchored on

sustainable development framework;• Adopts the river basin and watershed as the key platforms

for planning; and,

• Set guidance for Mindanao that will emphasize ecological

value, capitalize water as the most critical resource for

human survival and optimize the full potentials of the river

basins and watersheds without compromising its over-all

improtance in the development of Mindanao.



THE HYDROLOGIC CYCLE(Adopted f rom John Wi l ley and Sons, 1999)

Silway-Klinan River Integrated Watershed Management Plan

Province of South Cotabato, General Santos City and DENR

SMICMZP

Ridge to Reef Approach (ecosystem based approach)



FOREST

Ecosystemzone UPLAND

Ecosystemzone`

URBAN

ecosystem

zoneCOASTAL

ecosystem

zone

Land uses and land use management

Integrated and interactive governance

Capacity Building and Institutional support partnership

Social mobilizatio

g pp

Watersheds of Mindanao


Watersheds & River Basins in Mindanao



COASTLINE

LEGEND

LAKE

REFERENCES

GLOBAL ADMINISTRATIVE AREAS (GADM)

PHILIPPINES

WATERSHED BOUNDARIES:

ESSC DELINEATED

WATERSHED BOUNDARY


COASTLINE

LEGEND

LAKE

REFERENCES


PHILIPPINES


ESSC DELINEATED

WATERSHED BOUNDARY


COASTLINE

LEGEND

LAKE

REFERENCES


PHILIPPINES


ESSC DELINEATED

WATERSHED BOUNDARY

PROVINCIAL BOUNDARY

ate s eds & e as s da ao

River Basin Region CatchmentA (k 2)

Ab l Ri B i



56

RegionArea (km2)

Cagayan Region II, CAR 25,469

Mindanao Region 10, 12 23,169

Agusan Region 13, 11 10,921

Pampanga Region III 9,759

Agno Region III, I 5,952

Abra Region I 5,125

Pasig-Laguna de

Bay

NCR, Region IV-A 4,678

Bicol Region V 3,771

Abulog Region II 3,372

Tagum-Libuganon Region XI 3,064

Ilog-Hilabangan Region VI and VII 1,945

Panay Region VI 1,843

Tagoloan Region X 1,704

Agus ARMM and

Region X

1,645

Davao Region XI 1,623

Cagayan De Oro Region X 1,521

Jalaur Region VI 1,503

Buayan-Malungan Region XI 1,434

TOTAL 108,498

Abulog River BasinAbulog og River Basin

4 100 1000

Kilometers

Cagayan River BasinCagayan River Basin

Abra River BasinAbra River Basin

Agno River BasinAgno River Basin

Pampanga River BasinPampanga River Basin

Pasig-Laguna River BasinPasig-Laguna River Basin

Bicol River BasinBicol River Basin

Panay River BasinPanay River Basin

Jalaur River BasinJalaur River Basin

Ilog-Hilabangan River BasinIlog-Hilabangan River Basin

Agus River BasinAgus River Basin

Cagayan de Oro River BasinCagayan de Oro River Basin

Tagaloan River BasinTagaloan River Basin

Mindanao River BasinMindanao River Basin

Agusan River BasinAgusan River Basin

Tagum (Saug)-Libuganon River BasinTagum (Saug)-Libuganon River Basin

Davao River BasinDavao River Basin

Buayan-Malungan River BasinBuayan-Malungan River Basin

Abulog River Basin18 Major and Priority

River Basins in the

Philippines

DENR-River Basin Control Office,2012

Mindanao is within the Coral



57

Triangle

• The Coral Triangle contains the richestmarine life on earth

• US$ 2.3B = total annual value of reefs,

mangroves and associated habitats. (Tunaspawning and nursery grounds)

MindaNOW Direction



Stage 1

Planning and Organizing

Stage 2

Institutionalization and

Adaptation

Stage 3

Sustaining

River Basin

management

mechanisms at

various stages

with completed

master plan, policies

in placed,

constituencies built,

projects implemented

2012-2016 2016-2020 2020-2030

Short to Medium-Term Medium to Long-Term Long-Term

River Basin

management

mechanisms with

sustainable

development

management

capacities, policies

enforced,

constituencies

broadened, critical

Infa in placed

Robust River basin

mechanism/system for balanced

development

Proposed Program Management Structure



Mindanao Sustainable Development CommitteeChair: MinDA; Co-Chair: DENR (RBCO, NWRB) ; Members: DA –NIA/DA-RFU,

DPWH, NCIP, OCD, CCA, DAR, NEDA, DILG, ACADEME

Note: Explore possibility of including a Mindanao-wide NGO, Media and PS group

MinDA RB PMU

MinDA Board

RBO

Tagum -

Libuganon

RBO

Agus

RBO

Tagoloan

RBO

Davao

RBO

Agusan

RBO

Cotabato

RBO

CDO

MindaNOWFoundation

RBO

Buayan

Malungon

Councils

Alliances

Councils

Alliances

Councils

Alliances

Councils

Alliances

Councils

Alliances

Councils

Alliances

Councils

Alliances

Councils

Alliances

MinDA together with DENR & DILG:



•Fund Mobilization & Fund Generation

•Unclogging Bottlenecks

•Big Brother....

Ensuring Sufficient Power Supply



Green Power

Bukidnon

Biomass (35

MW)=2013

HEDCOR Tamugan.

(12 MW)=July 2018

Tagoloan HEP

(20MW) = 2016

EDC Mindanao Geothermal

3 (50 MW)=June2016

Southern Mindanao (Sarangani) CFTPP

(200 MW)= Feb2015

Therma South (Aboitiz)

Coal Davao (300

MW)=Mar2015

EDC Camiguin Wind

(5 MW)=September 2015

Darong Solar Photovoltaic

Power Project (35MW)=2015

EEI Power HFO Peaking

Plant (15 MW)=Aug2013

Mapalad Diesel Power Plant

(15 MW)=Oct2013

FDC Circulating Fluidized

Bed Biomass-Coal Fired PP

(20 MW)=2015

San Ramon Coal-Fired PP in

Zamboanga (100MW)=2015

Sibuguey PNOC Coal-

Fired PP (100MW)=

2016

- Hydro Power

- Diesel Fired

Committed and ProposedPrivate-Sector InitiatedPower Projects

- Wind, Biomass, Solar

- Coal Fired

SMC Davao Power Plant-

(Ph.1-300MW)=2015 & 2016,

(Ph2-300MW) = 2018;

(Ph.3-600MW)=2019 & 2020

FDC-Misamis CFB

Coal Fired PP

(3x135 MW)=2016

PsagCorp Coal fired

PP (330MW)= 2017

Limbatangon

HEP (6MW) =

2017Culaman HEP

(10MW) = 2018

Tumalaong HEP

(8MW) = 2015

Bubunawan HEP

(8MW) = 2015

Puyo HEP

(30MW) = 2015

Cabadbaran HEP

(14MW) = 2015

Tudaya 1 HEP

(6.6MW) = TBA

Tudaya 2 HEP

(7.0MW) = 2015

DOE List of Power Projects as of July 2013

- Indicative Projects = 2,351.6 MW

- Committed Projects = 580 MW

Ensuring Sufficient Power Supply



Other Initiative: RE Resource Mapping (10MW below - )

Interruptible Load Program (on going)

Modular Generator Set (on-going)

Interim Mindanao Electricity Market (consultation process)

580 MW committed projects will come in and operate

as scheduled

2013 - 30 MW

2015 - 500 MW

2016 - 50 MW

g pp y

Province

HDI as

of 2009 MDG Acceleration Program for Mindanao:

Focusing on 3 Lagging Goals and 3 Lagging Regions



• ZamboangaPeninsula

• Caraga

• ARMM

Misamis Oriental 0.65

South Cotabato 0.636

Davao del Sur 0.626

Zamboanga del Sur 0.613

Agusan del Norte 0.562

Lanao del Norte 0.558

Camiguin 0.531

Davao del Norte 0.526

North Cotabato 0.518

Bukidnon 0.514

Misamis Occidental 0.496

Surigao del Sur 0.481

Compostela Valley 0.479

Basilan 0.478

Sultan Kudarat 0.466

Surigao del Norte 0.46

Lanao del Sur 0.432

Zamboanga del Norte 0.399

Sarangani 0.386

Davao Oriental 0.37

Agusan del Sur 0.368

Zamboanga Sibugay 0.367

Tawi-Tawi 0.322

Maguindanao 0.312

Sulu 0.276

Focusing on 3 Lagging Goals and 3 Lagging Regions

Mindanao Integrated Coconut Industry Development Program (MICIDP) Framework



65

MINDANAO PEACE &

DEVELOPMENT SECURITY Securing lasting Peace and Development for Mindanao”

9/10/2013



MinDA

• Threat does not respect boundaries

• Threat is always active & mobile

•Threat thinks and it also plans

The basic assumptions of threat in development

security coordination, may it be maritime or land-based:

Peace and Confl ict Dynamics in Sou thern Phi l ippin es

Peace and Conflict Dynamics in Southern Philippines



Basilan

Sulu

Tawi - Tawi

Cotabato

Maguindanao

Lanao del Sur

Sultan Kudarat

Sarangani

South Cotabato

Davao

del Su r

Zamboanga

del Norte

Zamboanga del Su r

Lanao

del Norte

Zamboanga

Sibugay

Palawan

Surigao del Sur

Surigao del Norte

Agusan

del Sur

Agusan del Norte

Alleged ASG-Influenced-Areas

1996 GRP-MNLF FPA

SZOPAD:15 Provinces

NPA-Influenced-Areas

6 Provincesoutside SZOPAD

GoP-UN ACT for Peace Programme

Claimed MILF-Influenced-Areas

13 of the SZOPADProvinces

Rido Cases

BIMP-EAGA Maritime Area



Sunda Strait

Lombok Strait

Torres Strait

STRATEGIC TRANSPORT ROUTE

Sulu & Sulawesi

Seas

Malacca Strait

BIMP-EAGA Maritime Area

LARGE MARINE ECO-REGION

Oil & Gas

Oil & Gas

Oil & Gas

Oil & GasMINERAL DEPOSITS

COASTWATCH SOUTH



CWS CENTER Zamboanga City

TONGKIL CWS

PANGUTARAN CWS

PILAS ISLAND CWS

PANDAMI CWS

COASTWATCH SOUTH

COASTWATCH SOUTH



COASTWATCH SOUTH

CWS CENTER DAVAO CITY

CAPE SAN AGUSTIN

SARANGANI ISLAND

MAASIM

MAITUM

KALAMANSIG

COASTWATCH SOUTH



Coast Watch South Center

Zamboanga City & Davao City

COASTWATCH SOUTH

COASTWATCH SOUTH



RP FY08

MY FY07

MY FY08

ID FY07

ID FY08

MDA RADARS

RP FY07RP FY08

SMALL BOATS

MY FY08

AIRCRAFT

iSLANDERS

SCHWEIZERS

C2 CENTER

RP FY08

MY FY08

ID FY08

MMEA

BAKORKAMLA

COAST WATCH SOUTH

Single Point of Contact

COASTWATCH SOUTH

Future Maritime Security Coordination



MMEA COAST WATCH SOUTH

BAKORKAMLA

MULTI-LATERAL FRAMEWORK

© 2010 Rodel Cruz

Future Maritime Security Coordination

MinDA’s Maritime Security –related Initiatives



• BIMP-EAGA Support Team on Customs, Immigration,

Quarantine and Security (BEST on CIQS) ProjectImprove coordination of CIQS personnel in the official port of entry and exit as

security multiplier

• Implementation of the International Ship and Port Facility

Security Code (ISPS) as mandated by the IMOSeries of meetings with Ports Security Officials under the BIMP-EAGA CIQS Task Force were conducted to address the need for alternative security guidelines, regulations and trade facilitation measures for the non-convention vessels and secondary ports.

• Mainstream economic related agenda in border securitycoordination activities

PH-RI Border Committee Meetings and PH-Mal Coordinating Committee

y

Present Security Configuration in Mindanao



PNP DIPO

Western

Mindanao

AFP Western

MindanaoCommand

J o i n t A g r e e

m e n t o n

I n t e r - o p e r a

t i b i l i t y

AFP Eastern

Mindanao

Command

PNP DIPO

Eastern

Mindanao

J o i n t A g r e e m e n t o n

I n t e r - o p e r a

t i b i l i t y

y g

Region 9

RPOC / ISOPNP/AFP

ARMM

RPOC / ISO

PNP/AFP

Region 12

RPOC / ISO

PNP/AFP

Region 10

RPOC / ISOPNP/AFP

Region 11

RPOC / ISO

PNP-AFP

CARAGA

RPOC / ISO

PNP/AFP

3rd Air Division - PAF

PCG - SWM PCG - NM PCG - SEM

NFWM

NFEM

9/10/2013 75

Mindanao Peace & Development Security Committee“Closing the gaps on peace & development security coordination”



PNP DIPO

Western

Mindanao

AFP Western

Mindanao

Command

J o

i n t A g r e e m e n t o n S e c u r i t y

I n t e r - o p e r a t

i b i l i t y

AFP Eastern

Mindanao

Command

PNP DIPO

Eastern

Mindanao

J o i n t A g r e e m e n t o

n S e c u r i t y

I n t e r - o p e r a t i

b i l i t y

Region 9

RPOC / ISO

PNP/AFP

ARMM

RPOC / ISO

PNP/AFP

Region 12

RPOC / ISO

PNP/AFP

Region 10

RPOC / ISO

PNP/AFP

Region 11

RPOC / ISO

PNP/AFP

CARAGA

RPOC / ISO

PNP/AFP

“Closing the gaps on peace & development security coordination”

MPDSC

3rd Air Division - PAF

NFEMNFWM

PCG - SWM PCG - NM PCG - SEM

Mindanao Peace & Development SecurityC itt P i i l M b



Authority:

RA 9996: Mindanao Development Authority

Inherent functions of herein converging entitiesProposed JMC to be signed by Sec MinDA, SILG, SND, Sec DOTC & Sec OPAPP

Chairman, Mindanao Development Authority

President, Confederation of Governors, City Mayors &

Municipal League Presidents in Mindanao (CONFED –

Mindanao)

Chairpersons, Regional Peace and Order Councils

Commander, Eastern Mindanao Command

Commander, Western Mindanao Command

Commander, Philippine Coast Guard – SEM

Commander, Philippine Coast Guard – SWM

Commander, Philippine Coast Guard – NM

Director, DIPO Eastern Mindanao

Director, DIPO Western Mindanao

Convenor, Bishops-Ulamas Conference

Representative, CSO/NGO

Representative, Business Sector

MinDA

CONFED Mindanao

RPOC Chairpersons

EASTMINCOMWESTMINCOM

DIPO-EASTMIN

DIPO-WESTMIN

PCG – SEM

PCG –

SWMPCG – NM

BUC

CSO/NGO

Business Sector

Committee (Principal Members)

Mindanao Peace & Development Security Committee



Regional Peace & Order Council

ARMM

Regional Peace &

Order CouncilCaraga

Regional Peace & Order Council 12

Regional Peace &

Order Council 11


Agency Coordination Flow (sample)

MPDSC

TWG


MinDA BOARD

National Peace & OrderCouncil

Coordination Platform



MinDA

RPOC ARMM

RPOC Caraga

RPOC 12

RPOC 11

RPOC 10

RPOC 9

National Peace & Order Council

REDPB - ARMM

RDC Caraga

RDC 12

RDC 11

RDC10

RDC 9

National EconomicDevelopment

Council

Meso

Macro

Micro

MPDSC

Governance

Architecture

9/10/2013 79

HARNESSING KNOWLEDGE, R&D AND TECHNOLOGY



• Sector Databanking

• Identification and Selection of Indicators

• Quality Management

• Data Analysis , Modeling and

Simulation

• Directory of Consultants

• Guidelines and Accreditation

• Conduct of various Fora

• Inventory of existing policies

• Identification of gaps – “Policy

Analysis Matrix

• Conduct Policy Studies

• Knowledge Products

• Research and Policy Agenda

• Convergence “Think Tank”

Component 1.Harmonization and

Convergence

Component 2.

Policy Studies and

Compendium of

Researches

Component 3.

Data Management

and CapacityBuilding

Component 4.

Strengthening Local

Consultants

Research & Policy Agenda Themes



Economic Development

Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation

Human Development and Poverty Reduction

Good Governance and Anti-corruption

Security, Justice and Peace

Economic Development



• Estimating the economic and social contribution of the mineral

industry in Mindanao – Mineral mapping

• Studies on the per-industry effect of the ASEAN EconomicIntegration starting 2015 (specifically agriculture and industry)

• Spatial Development Plan: Focusing on the Regional Growth

Corridor Connectivity

•

Impact of technology centers to Mindanao’s agriculture sector (interms of sufficiency and farmers & fisher folk wellbeing )

• Extent of MSMEs contribution to the spatial growth of Mindanao

• Document sites suitable for mini-hydro facilities stable & reliable

energy supply• Impact of EPIRA in Mindanao

• Study the benefits of creating a Mindanao Power Corp.

Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation



Assessment on measuring the risk of Mindanao provinces to climate change and disaster • Risk assessment of population density and movement

• Comparative study on the benefits of implementing the Comprehensive Land Use Planning (CLUP) among LGUs

• Sustainability of natural resources (Included studies: Mindanao Water Availability Study; Soil Suitability Study;

Indigenous Knowledge, Systems and Practices (IKSP)-IKSP on Resource Management: Legends, Beliefs and

Myths; and Technology generation from indigenous resources specifically on the field of Medicine, renewable

energy, metallic products and organic farming methods to improve yields and shelf lives of produce)

Estimating the economic and social contribution of the mineral industry in Mindanao

• Effects of mining to Mindanao water resources

• Conflict management and land use in mining communities

• Development , utilization, and commercialization of appropriate technologies to optimize responsible small

scale mining

Sustainability of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources

• Profiling of Mindanao Coastal Resources

•

Effects of mining and agriculture in Mindanao on fisheries and aquatic resources• Assessment of capacities of LGUs on DRRM specifically on fisheries and aquatic resources

Human Development and Poverty Reduction



• Modelling the effects of health to economy of Mindanao

•

Mismatch of curriculum offers to the needs of key industriessuch as ship-building, mineral development, power and

renewable energy and agriculture/agribusiness. (Higher

education curriculum viz Mindanao industry needs)

• Assessment of 4Ps impacts in Mindanao

• Does poverty coexist with inequality? Evidence from the small

area estimates (SAE) of poverty incidence in Mindanao

Good Governance and Anti-Corruption



• Study on Effectiveness of Governance Incentivesand Awards (i.e. Gawad Pamana, Seal of Good

Housekeeping)

• Study on Transparency and Accountability

Mechanisms of the LGUs

• Effectiveness of the LGC implementation

Security, Justice and Peace



• Review and implementation of conflicting

laws with special attention to land laws and

IPRA.

HEIs play a crucial role in the attainmentof the goals of Mindanao 2020



of the goals of Mindanao 2020..

• Developing further the social and political sciences that can helpaddress complex social and political issues in Mindanao

• Improving the system of instruction that will reflect a more accuratepicture of Mindanao

• Building a pool of experts

• Undertaking social and scientific researches that support theregion’s development needs.

• Research in aid of policy and decision-making

HEIs play a crucial role in the attainmentof the goals of Mindanao 2020



• Produce more graduates that can serve the human resourcesneeds of the key industries

• Extension services: convey research-based knowledge tocommunities

• Build and sustain a strong Mindanao-focused scientific and R&Dcommunity and culture

• Unite in the establishment of a Mindanao Knowledge, Researchand Policy Center.

e.g. Ship-BuildingMineral DevelopmentPower and Renewable Energy Agriculture and agribusiness

of the goals of Mindanao 2020..

Daghang Salamat….



Good day!Visit our site:

http://www.minda.gov.ph

e-mail us:

[email protected]

ll

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.minda.gov.ph/



http://www.minda.gov.ph/

minda-xu mindanao 2020 alignment_final

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