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The RDP and RDIP translate the President’s development agenda as contained in his “Social Contract with the Filipino People” into strategies, policies, expected outcomes, programs, projects and activities for the period 2011-2016. The Social Contract envisions a country having an organized, widely-shared, rapidly-expanding economy, with a government dedicated to honing and mobilizing people’s skills and energies, and responsibly harnessing its natural resources. The attainment of the vision entails changes among each and every Filipino toward doing the right things, giving value to excellence, integrity and rejecting mediocrity and dishonesty, and giving priority to others over themselves.
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MESSAGE
For the next six years, Western Visayas will endeavor to
implement the programs, projects and activities
reflected in the Regional Development Investment
Program (RDIP) 2011-2016. These priority projects are
envisioned to create more jobs, modernize our
infrastructure facilities, enhance agriculture and fishery
production as well as the industries based on our
abundant resources, provide better health and
education facilities and optimize the use of information
and communication technology in order to achieve our goals of agri-industrial and
tourism development.
In order to realize the implementation of these projects, the RDC VI will try to
maximize our share of the limited national government funds by reviewing and
endorsing the justifiable budgets of our government institutions. We will tap foreign
funds through the Official Development Assistance as well as the business sector funds
through the Public-Private Partnership. Local resources will also be tapped by
encouraging local governments especially the provinces and cities to invest in vital
projects through borrowing and optimum use of annual budget.
As Chairperson of the RDC VI, I am very grateful for the contribution of our
development stakeholders such as our government agencies, state universities and
colleges, Local Government Units, Congressional District Representatives, the non-
government and business sector groups in crafting the Regional Development
Investment Program the document laying out the baseline investment requirements of our region towards the achievement of our goals, objectives, and targets set out in
our Regional Development Plan 2011-2016.
Through our dedication and concerted efforts, with the grace of the Almighty, I
believe that the programs, projects and activities in our RDIP will be completed or
started within my term at the helm of the RDC VI onwards to realizing our development
vision for the Western Visayas Region.
VICTOR A. TANCO, SR. Governor of Capiz
Chairperson, RDC- VI
MESSAGE
I would like to commend the private and
business sector groups for their active participation in
the formulation of the Regional Development
Investment Program, 2011-2016 of Western Visayas
together with our partners in government, namely: the
regional line agencies, state universities and colleges,
provincial and city government units, and the members of the House of Representatives
in the region who are also members of the RDC Advisory Committee. The crafting of this
document was made possible because of your relentless efforts in moving this region
forward to progress.
This 6-year document embodies the dreams and aspirations of the people of
Western Visayas for a more vibrant economy where job opportunities are increasingly
made available to our working population making them stay rather than work abroad;
where children are protected and are assured of quality education in a peaceful
environment within and outside their homes; where existing resource-based industries
are expanding and new ones get established due to adequate infrastructure and
utilities in the region.
Please join me in rallying and urging for greater collaboration of the private and
public institutions in order to implement the programs, activities and projects laid out in
our Regional Development Investment Program 2011-2016.
Together, we can do better, we can achieve more, and we can benefit equitably!
MA. LUISA C. SEGOVIA Trustee, Iloilo Business Club
Co-Chairperson, RDC-VI
MESSAGE As a logical step after plan formulation, the
preparation of the Regional Development Investment
Program 2011-2016 is conducted to ensure that the
Plan is translated into priority programs, activities and
projects that will realize the development aspirations in
Western Visayas.
This document contains priority programs, projects and activities for
implementation over the Plan period. The drafting of this document was coordinated by
the NEDA Technical staff with the active participation of government and private
institutions represented in the Sector Committees and the RDC proper. A series of
meetings and validation workshops were conducted prior to the finalization of this
document.
The presentation of the RDIP during the RDC Advisory Committee at the
Batasang Pambansa, elicited strong support from the members of the House of
Representatives from Region VI for its implementation.
There are eleven chapters in the RDIP consistent with the RDP. The Strategic
Framework from the plan consisting of the goals, objectives and measurable targets
including the policies and strategies for each chapter were reflected in the RDIP to
provide a constant reminder that project evaluation and development should always be
anchored on the issues and strategies identified in the RDP.
This document will be a source book during the annual regional budgeting
exercise and in the evaluation of programs to be submitted for funding by Official
Development Assistance, General Appropriations Act, local government resources,
commercial banks and public-private-partnerships. We hope that the users of the RDIP
document in Western Visayas will find this as a useful reference.
RO-ANN A. BACAL, CESO III Regional Director, NEDA-VI
Vice-Chairperson, RDC-VI
Table of Contents
Message of RDC Chairperson Victor A. Tanco, Sr. i
Message of RDC Co-Chairperson Ma. Luisa C. Segovia ii
Message of RDC Vice-Chairperson Director Ro-Ann A. Bacal iii
Chapter I Overview of the Regional Development Investment Program 2011-2016
I-1
Chapter II Macroeconomy II-1
Chapter III Competitive Industry and Services Sector III-1
Chapter IV Competitive and Sustainable Agriculture and Fisheries IV-1
Chapter V Tourism Development V-1
Chapter VI Infrastructure Support VI-1
Chapter VII Human Resource Development VII-1
Chapter VIII Research and Development Thrusts VIII-1
Chapter IX Bio-fuels and Renewable Energy Development IX-1
Chapter X Good Governance and the Rule of Law X-1
Chapter XI Peace and Security XI-1
Chapter XII Environment and Natural Resources XII-1
List of Abbreviations and Acronyms v
Credits vi
I-1
Chapter I
OVERVIEW
The Development Planning Cycle The planning process begins with an analysis of the existing situation, identification of development challenges, goal and objective setting, and strategy/policy formulation. The outputs of this process were carefully evaluated and then consolidated in the Regional Development Plan (Western Visayas), 2011-2016. The RDP, after a series of workshops and public consultations involving key stakeholders, was approved by the Regional Development Council, Region VI on February 4, 2011 (Resolution No. VI-16, Series 2011 Resolution Approving the Medium-Term Regional Development Plan (Western Visayas), 2011-2016). The RDP contains the regional development vision, goals, objectives/targets, strategies, legislative proposals, and development activities to be undertaken in the next six years. The strategies and policies from the RDP serve as the main inputs to the investment programming process. They serve as the framework in the formulation of the proposed programs, projects and activities or PPAs in the Regional Development Investment Program (Western Visayas), 2011-2016 or RDIP. The RDIP is a 6-year compendium of PPAs of various government institutions, i.e., regional line agencies including government owned and controlled corporations, state universities and colleges, provinces and highly urbanized cities. The PPAs in the RDIP were identified in a series of consultations involving key public stakeholders conducted by the Regional Development Council, Region VI. The development planning cycle shown below provides the general framework for the formulation of the RDIP.
Figure 1. Development Planning Cycle
Planning
Implementation
Project Evaluation and Development
Monitoring and Evaluation
Investment
Programming
Budgeting
I-2
Linkages of Investment Programming, Budgeting and Project Development In order to strengthen the link between investment programming and budgeting, the RDIP of Western Visayas was prepared with inputs from members of the House of Representatives from the region in terms of PPAs that will be funded through their Priority Development Assistance Fund. This will guide the regional line agencies and local government units about the priorities of the congressional representatives during the annual budget formulation to ensure proper coordination and to avoid duplication of efforts. Another important inclusion in the RDIP is the major PPAs of the provinces and highly urbanized cities which will be funded either through the General Appropriations Act, Official Development Assistance, Public-Private Partnership or local borrowing from financial institutions. The major PPAs listed in Provincial Development Investment Program that will need substantial financial support were also included in the RDIP. The RDIP is the primary reference by the RDC in the annual review of the budget proposals of national government agencies and state universities and colleges. As such, the RDIP is an important companion document of the RDP that facilitates effective horizontal and vertical linkages of the Development Planning Cycle. The pacing of investments had to be carefully programmed so that limited government funds may be allocated well. The RDIP is not the totality of PPAs for regional development. It only represents the government side. As such, it is a guide for private investors and business groups as to where the government intends to put its resources in Region VI over a 6-year period. The private sector needs to know what to expect from the government to guide them in their own investment decisions. RDIP Preparation Process The preparation of the RDIP commenced on November 15, 2010 with a briefing conducted by the NEDA-VI staff at the RDC Hall, NEDA VI Building, Iloilo City. The meeting was attended by 27 regional line agencies, 9 state universities and colleges, 4 local government units, 6 Chiefs/Staffs of members of the House of Representatives. The rationale, objectives, methodology, guidelines and matrix to be used for the preparation of the RDIP were discussed during the briefing. Follow through briefings were conducted during the meetings of the sector committees of RDC-VI. The members of the House of Representatives were sent separate letters for them to submit the matrix of their proposed priority PPAs. The matrices were consolidated and subjected to a Validation Workshop with the various stakeholders on March 10, 2011 at the Sarabia Manor Hotel, Iloilo City.
I-3
Subsequently, the first draft of the RDIP was formulated and was presented to the RDC Sector Committees starting the third week of March 2011. The RDIP contains the PPAs of 39 regional line agencies, 11 state universities and colleges, 6 provinces which include the component cities, the highly urbanized cities of Bacolod and Iloilo, and from members of the House of Representatives in Region VI. All the chapters of the draft RDIP were endorsed by the Sector Committees for approval by the RDC. On April 16, 2011, RDC VI approved the RDIP 2011-2016 through Resolution No. 29, Series of 2011. During the meeting of the RDC Advisory Committee in the Batasang Pambansa, Quezon City on May 24, 2011, the RDIP was presented to the members of the House of Representatives from Region VI with a breakdown of investment requirements by congressional districts. It was well appreciated by the lawmakers in the region and they expressed support for the inclusion of the PPAs in the RDIP in the annual General Appropriations Act. Summary of Investment Requirements In the next six years, Region VI will need around P230 Billion in order to realize the regional development goals and objectives. The biggest investment in Region VI is a social development intervention popularly known as the 4Ps or the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program being implemented by the Department of Social Welfare and Development. It is followed by the proposed rehabilitation of the Panay Railway System from Iloilo City to Roxas City which is being packaged by the Panay Railways, Inc. and the Department of Transportation and Communication for Public-Private Partnership. The Jalaur River Multipurpose Project, Phase 2 which will have irrigation, hydroelectric power, commercial water and flood control as components proposed for mixed funding of the ODA and PPP funds is the next biggest project. It is followed by the bridges project to connect the three major Western Visayas islands (Panay, Guimaras and Negros) with an estimated cost of only P4.8 billion because the DPWH programmed its implementation beyond 2016. The others in the top 10 are big regular programs of the Department of Health and the Department of Agriculture and the proposed Panay East-West Link Road between Northern Iloilo and Northern Antique. The PPAs in the RDIP are expected to put on the ground the strategies of the RDP in order to achieve the targets leading to the attainment of regional development goals and objectives. Hence, the RDIP is organized following the eleven chapters of the RDP. Chapter 1 (Macroeconomy) which provides the general and integrative view of the ten chapters dealing with the regions microeconomic sectors does not have a corresponding set of PPAs because it is supported by all chapters. On the other hand, Chapter 8 (Bio-fuels and Renewable Energy Development) which is mainly dependent on private sector investments (mandated by the EPIRA Law of 2011) with the government providing the policy and other regulatory measures has only few PPAs initially identified in this document.
I-4
Table 1. Investment Requirements by Sector/Chapter
The bulk of expenditures will go to infrastructure support projects (66 percent), followed by investments for the development of human resources (23 percent), and for modernizing agriculture and fisheries for competitiveness (8 percent). The other sector concerns have less than one percent share. Private sector involvement and direct investments are expected in the industry and services sector as well as in tourism, bio-fuels and renewable energy development. Likewise, government and private collaboration are expected in research and development as well as in making sure that peace and security are maintained in the region. On the other hand, many PPAs related to good governance and protection/preservation of environment and natural resources are nationwide in scope thus the regional funding seems to be understated. Moreover, the provinces, cities and municipalities using their own resources are greatly involved in the implementation of PPAs that in sum also contribute significantly to the achievement of regional development goals and objectives. The proposed PPAs of local government units which will be funded solely from local funds are not included in the RDIP. In terms of funding source, Figure 2 shows that more than half of the total investment requirements in the region will be sourced from the budget of the national government through the national line agencies and SUCs including the PDAF. Foreign loans and grants will be tapped to finance one-third of the RDIP. Private funds will also be tapped for projects worth around P18 billion. Local borrowing by provincial LGUs represents a very small portion of the RDIP.
Major Concerns/Chapter Investment (P
Million) Percent Share
Competitive Industry and Services Sector 1,879 0.810
Modern and Competitive Agriculture and Fisheries 18,562 8.010
Tourism Development 371 0.160
Infrastructure Support 153,146 66.130
Human Resource Development 53,534 23.120
Research and Development Thrusts 189 0.080
Bio-Fuels and Renewable Energy Development1 10 0.004
Good Governance and the Rule of Law 493 0.210
Peace and Security 1,696 0.730
Environment and Natural Resources 1,712 0.740
TOTAL 231,592 100.000
1 DOE submitted a list of Renewable Energy contracts already awarded to 57 private sector proponents as of
April 2011 with total investment requirements of around P15.8 Billion. The amount reflected in the table is only the total cost of proposed projects of the Western Visayas College of Science and Technology related to bio-fuels and renewable energy development.
I-5
Figure 2. Investment Requirements by Source of Fund
The LGU potentials in public investment financing were taken from the draft Provincial Development Investment Program (PDIP). Based on income classification Iloilo, Negros Occidental and Capiz are first class provinces (with gross income of P450 million or more), Aklan and Antique are second class, and Guimaras is fourth class. The Department of Budget and Management limits the borrowing of LGUs not to exceed 20 percent of its annual total revenue. Presently, all provinces in the region have debt payments of less than 10 percent of the annual total revenue. Table 2 shows the magnitude of potential investment funds that are under the control of the six provinces in Region VI. The average annual net fund of the province for investment is the difference between its total projected revenues and total projected expenditures. The Province of Aklan tops the list with P495 million. The Province of Antique may experience budget deficits in 2011-2016 unless bold measures will be undertaken to generate revenues equal to the projected expenditures. The average annual total development financing potential of the six provinces is around P860 million. On the other hand, Negros Occidental has the biggest borrowing potential with P568 million while Guimaras has the least with P90 million. The total maximum borrowing potential of the six provinces is around P1.7 billion. These investment and borrowing potentials of the provinces imply that Region VI has around P2.5 billion annual potential funds for development from the six provinces only. If only half of the borrowing potentials can be tapped, the region can expect the provinces to spend around P1.7 billion for developmental projects. Region VI has a total of 139 LGUs (6 provinces, 2 first class highly urbanized cities, 14 component cities and 117 municipalities) implying a significant source of investments supportive of regional development.
GAA (National
Government)
58.6%
(1,361 PAPs)
PPP
8.1%
(20 PAPs)
ODA (Foreign
Loan/Grant),
33.1% (81 PAPs)
Local Borrowing
0, 2%
(4 PAPs)
I-6
Table 2. Investment Potentials of Provinces in Region VI
Finally, the RDIP sets the baseline of possible interventions in terms of PPAs that have been identified during its formulation process. It is a document not cast in stone. It is a dynamic document that allows adjustments and additions through the RDC process guided by the overarching Development Planning Cycle Framework
Province Development Financing Potential, Average Annual Net Fund
2011-2016 (P Million)
Maximum Borrowing Potential, 20% of
Average Annual Total Revenue (P Million)
Aklan 495 290
Antique - 174
Capiz 50 176
Guimaras 11 90
Iloilo 84 374
Negros Occidental 220 568
Total 860 1,672
II-1
Chapter II
MACROECONOMY
This chapter provides an overview of the macroeconomic situation of the region. It focuses on policies and strategies to achieve the overall development goals of reduced poverty incidence and high and sustained economic growth. This is an integrative chapter, hence, it does not have a corresponding set of programs, projects and activities. Strategic Development Framework
Goals The major development goals of Western Visayas are: 1) to reduce poverty incidence; and 2) to achieve high and sustained economic growth that will increase employment opportunities, reduce economic dependency and spur further economic activities. Objectives and Measurable Targets Reduce poverty incidence among families from 23.8 percent in 2009 to 18
percent in 2016 Target 96 percent employment and 4 percent unemployment rates by 2016 Sustain the average annual GRDP growth rate to 6.5 percent Increase by 66 percent the number of business establishments complying with
labor standards Increase to 27,000 the number of beneficiaries provided with capacity-building
services on livelihood enhancement, formation and restoration for the informal sector
Increase the number of farmers and entrepreneurs availing of microfinance
Development Strategies
1. Enhance productive employment and productivity in the industry sector. 2. Create a business environment conducive for economic growth. 3. Enhance competitiveness of the services sector. 4. Strengthen the implementation of labor standards in companies. 5. Enhance focus targeting of poor families. 6. Expand coverage of microfinance.
III-1
Chapter III
COMPETITIVE INDUSTRY AND SERVICES SECTOR
This chapter focuses on strategies and policies that will boost production and employment by appropriately identifying the growth areas and the needed support for enterprises and investors. The Competitive Industry and Services Sector has 45 programs and projects with total investment requirements of around P 1.4 billion for the 6-year period. The major programs and projects under this sector are the Small Enterprise Technology Upgrading (P395 Million); Establishment of IT Park in Iloilo City (P380 Million) and a similar IT Park and Commercial Hub Center in Bacolod City (P320 Million). Strategic Framework
Goal
To improve the business environment in Western Visayas.
Objectives and Measurable Targets
Increase new investments, including foreign direct investments, by 35 percent Increase the number of MSMEs by five percent annually from 2,634 in 2009 Streamline business registration processes particularly in local government
units Increase exports by six percent annually from US$160 Million in 2009 Increase traffic of international air and sea vessel cargos by ten percent
annually Reduce the time of processing mining exploration permits to a maximum of one
year from the current practice of more than one year Establish a sufficient, reliable and sustainable power supply (see Chapter 8) Development Strategies 1. Prepare the stage for increased foreign direct investments. 2. Strengthen government programs that focus on the development of MSMEs. 3. Undertake capacity-building and skills enhancement for MSMEs. 4. Increase awareness of micro-finance facilities among MSMEs. 5. Improve business registration procedures at the local level. 6. Improve port operations by proper enforcement of regulations and removal of
red tape.
III-2
7. Encourage and support exploration of mineral resources and promote environmentally-sound mining practices.
8. Formulate a comprehensive and effective marketing strategy to make local products known to foreign markets
9. Promote industries with export potentials 10. Promote corporate social and environmental responsibility and gender
responsive programs among local industries 11. Institute an enabling environment that will mainstream DRR and CCA
measures in the industry and services sectors
III-3
RE
GIO
NA
L D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
IN
VE
ST
ME
NT
PR
OG
RA
M (
RD
IP)
20
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-20
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este
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AP
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R III
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PE
TIT
IVE
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CT
OR
Pro
ject
Tit
le
Bri
ef
Desc
rip
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nd
Majo
r O
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uts
An
nu
al
Co
st
(In
Th
ou
san
d P
eso
s)
F
un
d
So
urc
e
Imp
le-
men
tin
g
Ag
en
cy
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
T
ota
l
1. P
roduct D
evelo
pm
ent
Cond
uct/coord
inate
pro
duct
develo
pm
ent clin
ics &
Pre
pare
P
roduct
Cata
logues
1
76
6
78
7
46
820
902
993
4
,315
GA
A
DT
I
2. P
roduct
Bra
ndin
g
Facili
tate
pro
duct bra
ndin
g
activitie
s/c
oord
ina
te t
echnic
al
work
ing g
roup
meetings
79
1
9
2
1
23
25
28
195
GA
A
DT
I
3. T
rade F
airs
Coord
inate
/part
icip
ate
in
in
ter-
nationa
l, n
ation
al, V
isa
yas-w
ide
re
gio
na
l an
d p
rovin
cia
l/ m
unic
ipal
trade f
airs
1
,030
2,1
68
2
,385
2
,623
2
,886
3
,174
1
4,2
66
G
AA
D
TI
4. T
rade M
issio
n
Org
aniz
e/c
oord
inate
fore
ign, lo
cal
trade m
issio
ns a
nd
dom
estic
selli
ng m
issio
ns
-
4
6
5
1
56
61
67
281
GA
A
DT
I
5. M
ark
et M
atc
hin
g
Cond
uct/fa
cili
tate
virtu
al m
ark
et
matc
hin
g a
ctivitie
s (
thru
in
tern
et)
and b
uyer-
supp
lier
mark
et
matc
hin
g
1
24
1
67
1
84
202
222
245
1
,144
GA
A
DT
I
6. T
rade T
rain
ings
Cond
uct/fa
cili
tate
/co
ord
inate
tr
ade tra
inin
gs (
costing a
nd
pricin
g, n
egotiatio
n tech
niq
ue,
export
/im
port
pro
ced
ure
s a
nd
pro
duct p
ackagin
g)
1
32
1
28
1
41
155
170
187
914
GA
A
DT
I
7. T
rade F
acili
tation/P
rod
uct
S
ho
wcase
S
tren
gth
en a
nd m
ain
tain
MS
ME
-S
ho
wro
om
/Pasalu
bon
g C
ente
rs/
Tra
de H
ouse
3
5
3
9
42
47
51
214
GA
A
DT
I
III-4
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GIO
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ME
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Pro
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Tit
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Co
st
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Th
ou
san
d P
eso
s)
F
un
d
So
urc
e
Imp
le-
men
tin
g
Ag
en
cy
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
T
ota
l
8. Info
rmation P
ackages
Pre
pare
pro
motion c
olla
tera
ls;
Pre
pare
Mark
et R
esearc
h/S
tud
y
1
19
1
91
2
10
231
254
280
1
,285
GA
A
DT
I
9.
Packagin
g a
nd
la
be
ling
A
ssis
t in
upgra
din
g o
f exis
ting
packagin
g s
yste
ms o
f lo
cal
pro
ducts
to incre
ase
she
lf life a
nd
enha
nce m
ark
et com
petitiveness
(120 d
esig
ns)
80
4
00
4
00
400
400
400
2
,080
GA
A
DO
ST
10. G
uim
ara
s T
rade and
In
vestm
ent P
rom
otion
Pro
gra
m (
GT
riP
P)
Pro
mote
/develo
p loca
l pro
ducts
, serv
ices, in
dustr
y info
rmation to
overs
eas m
ark
ets
and
opport
un
itie
s a
nd
assis
t in
tra
de
and e
conom
ic r
ela
ted a
ctivitie
s
1
,540
1
,540
GA
A
Guim
ara
s
Pro
vin
ce
11.
Busin
ess R
eg
istr
ation
and L
icensin
g
Pro
cess B
usin
ess N
am
e
Regis
tratio
n; M
ob
ile R
egis
tration
; R
epa
ir &
Serv
ice S
hops
Accre
dita
tio
n;
Pro
cess P
ET
C
app
lications;
Con
duct
PE
TC
M
on
itori
ng;
Pro
cess P
CA
B
5
78
6
59
7
25
797
877
965
4
,601
GA
A
DT
I
12. In
vestm
ent P
rom
otion
C
ond
uct In
vestm
ent R
oa
dsho
w/
Exhib
it,
In
vestm
ent F
oru
m,
Clin
ics &
Dia
logues,
Sym
posiu
m,
and B
usin
ess O
pport
un
ity
Sem
inars
2
47
2
03
2
23
246
270
297
1
,486
GA
A
DT
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III-5
RE
GIO
NA
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VE
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ME
NT
PR
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M (
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CT
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Pro
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Tit
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st
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Th
ou
san
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eso
s)
F
un
d
So
urc
e
Imp
le-
men
tin
g
Ag
en
cy
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
T
ota
l
14. P
olic
y A
dvocacy a
nd
Sup
port
A
dvocate
im
ple
menta
tio
n
investm
ent re
gula
tions a
nd
form
ula
tion o
f lo
cal in
vestm
ent
code a
nd a
tten
d local in
vestm
ent
board
42
7
8
86
94
104
114
518
GA
A
DT
I
15. I
nvestm
ent R
esearc
h
Pre
pare
/ up
date
investm
ent and
in
dustr
y p
rofile
s
3
9
3
9
4
3
47
52
57
277
GA
A
DT
I
16. I
nfo
rmation P
ackages a
nd
D
issem
ination
P
repare
/up
date
cost of
do
ing
busin
ess
2
8
3
1
34
37
41
171
GA
A
DT
I
17. S
yste
m M
ain
tenance
a
nd U
pd
ating
IC
T S
pecia
l P
roje
cts
- P
ers
ona
l C
om
pute
r fo
r P
ublic
Sch
ool
Pro
ject Q
uart
erl
y M
onitorin
g; IT
advocacy p
rogra
m; Iloilo
IT
W
eek; W
EB
NR
S S
em
inar;
OS
&
off
ice a
pplic
atio
n s
oft
ware
lic
ensin
g;
Consu
ltancy;
Insta
ll,
train
& m
ain
tain
docum
ent
org
an
izer
pro
gra
m; W
eb
-based
data
sh
arin
g, e
tc.
6
93
9
27
1
,020
1
,122
1
,234
1
,357
6
,352
GA
A
DT
I
18. C
alib
ration
/Testing
Serv
ices
Pro
vid
e
testin
g
and
calib
ratio
n
serv
ices to
in
dustr
ies,
academ
e,
private
secto
r to
im
pro
ve s
erv
ices
and p
roductivity (
3,0
70 F
irm
s)
4
,000
4,0
00
4,0
00
4
,000
4
,000
4
,000
2
4,0
00
G
AA
D
OS
T
III-6
RE
GIO
NA
L D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
IN
VE
ST
ME
NT
PR
OG
RA
M (
RD
IP)
20
11
-20
16
W
este
rn V
isa
yas
CH
AP
TE
R III
- C
OM
PE
TIT
IVE
IN
DU
ST
RY
AN
D S
ER
VIC
ES
SE
CT
OR
Pro
ject
Tit
le
Bri
ef
Desc
rip
tio
n a
nd
Majo
r O
utp
uts
An
nu
al
Co
st
(In
Th
ou
san
d P
eso
s)
F
un
d
So
urc
e
Imp
le-
men
tin
g
Ag
en
cy
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
T
ota
l
19. E
nte
rprise D
evelo
pm
ent
P
rogra
m
A p
ackage o
f pro
gra
ms/ pro
jects
aim
ed to incre
ase h
ouseh
old
in
com
e, genera
te m
ore
in
vestm
ents
and incre
ase job
opport
un
itie
s
5
,000
5,0
00
5
,000
5
,000
5
,000
5
,000
3
0,0
00
G
AA
Ilo
lo
Pro
vin
ce
20. E
conom
ic E
nte
rprise
Develo
pm
ent P
rogra
m
Pro
vid
e tech
nolo
gy a
nd
manpow
er
su
pport
in g
en
era
tin
g
jobs a
nd e
mplo
ym
ent
1
,000
1,0
00
1
,000
1
,100
1
,210
1
,331
3
,000
GA
A
Antiqu
e
Pro
vin
ce
21. E
sta
blis
hm
ent of
Antiq
ue
Liv
elih
ood E
nte
rprises
and A
gricu
ltura
l
Develo
pm
ent C
ente
r
Pro
vid
e liv
elih
ood a
nd
inco
me
genera
ting
pro
jects
in s
up
port
to
agricu
lture
and f
ish
eries
develo
pm
ent In
the P
rovin
ce o
f A
ntiqu
e
3
,550
3,5
50
3,5
50
3
,905
4
,296
4
,725
1
0,6
50
D
A
Antiqu
e
Pro
vin
ce
22.
Pro
ductivity a
nd
Entr
epre
ne
uria
l T
rain
ings/S
em
inars
Cond
uct/coord
inate
pro
ductivity,
techno
log
y tra
nsfe
r, m
anagem
ent
and e
ntr
epre
ne
urs
hip
tra
inin
gs/
sem
inars
; conduct G
AD
tra
inin
gs
9
88
1,3
11
1
,442
1
,586
1
,745
1
,919
8
,992
GA
A
DT
I
23. T
echno
log
y P
rom
otion
C
ond
uct m
issio
n &
benchm
ark
ing
and c
onduct/fa
cili
tate
techn
olo
gy
pro
motion a
ctivitie
s
98
9
8
1
08
119
130
143
696
GA
A
DT
I
24. C
onsu
ltancy S
erv
ices
Cond
uct re
ferr
al an
d
info
rmation
serv
ices a
nd p
rovid
e b
usin
ess
consulta
ncy s
erv
ice
2
28
3
18
3
50
385
423
466
2
,169
GA
A
DT
I
III-7
RE
GIO
NA
L D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
IN
VE
ST
ME
NT
PR
OG
RA
M (
RD
IP)
20
11
-20
16
W
este
rn V
isa
yas
CH
AP
TE
R III
- C
OM
PE
TIT
IVE
IN
DU
ST
RY
AN
D S
ER
VIC
ES
SE
CT
OR
Pro
ject
Tit
le
Bri
ef
Desc
rip
tio
n a
nd
Majo
r O
utp
uts
An
nu
al
Co
st
(In
Th
ou
san
d P
eso
s)
F
un
d
So
urc
e
Imp
le-
men
tin
g
Ag
en
cy
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
T
ota
l
25. S
mall
Ente
rpri
se
T
echnolo
gy U
pgra
din
g
Pro
gra
m
Upgra
de th
e tech
no
log
ical
capab
ility
of
600 m
icro
, sm
all
an
d
mediu
m e
nte
rprises to
becom
e
com
petitive
20,1
00
75,0
00
75,0
00
75,0
00
75,0
00
75,0
00
395,1
00
G
AA
D
OS
T
26. C
redit B
rokering
C
ond
uct financin
g f
ora
and r
efe
r entr
epre
neur
to f
ina
ncin
g
institu
tions
-
1
12
1
23
136
149
164
684
GA
A
DT
I
27. S
ME
D C
ouncil/
Industr
y
Associa
tion/B
usin
ess
O
rganiz
atio
n
S
tren
gth
enin
g
Pro
vid
e s
ecre
tari
at sup
port
to th
e
SM
ED
Co
uncils
; S
usta
ina
ble
E
mplo
ym
ent
Pro
gra
m; C
ap
acity-
Capa
bili
ty B
uild
ing A
ctivitie
s
(Institu
tion
al/O
rgan
izationa
l D
evelo
pm
ent/S
tren
gth
enin
g; M
ulti
Secto
ral A
ssis
tance;
Secto
ral
Develo
pm
ent P
rogra
ms; V
alu
e
Chain
, e
tc)
1
,267
1,3
37
1
,471
1
,618
1
,780
1
,958
9
,430
GA
A
DT
I
28. E
duca
tio
n &
Advocacy
Cond
uct bri
efings/f
ora
/ sem
inars
; S
et-
up E
xh
ibits (
Ma
nda
tory
S
tan
dard
s);
Balik
Eskw
ela
D
iskw
ento
Pro
ject
3
88
6
62
7
28
801
881
969
4
,430
GA
A
DT
I
29. C
onstitu
ency B
uild
ing
E
sta
blis
h/m
ain
tain
co
nsum
er
gro
ups;
End
ors
e c
onsum
er
gro
ups a
ccre
ditatio
n; C
apa
bili
ty
build
ing t
rain
ings; M
ain
tain
P
rovin
cia
l P
rice C
oord
inating
Council
& L
PC
C
1
59
2
94
3
23
356
391
430
1
,954
GA
A
DT
I
III-8
RE
GIO
NA
L D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
IN
VE
ST
ME
NT
PR
OG
RA
M (
RD
IP)
20
11
-20
16
W
este
rn V
isa
yas
CH
AP
TE
R III
- C
OM
PE
TIT
IVE
IN
DU
ST
RY
AN
D S
ER
VIC
ES
SE
CT
OR
Pro
ject
Tit
le
Bri
ef
Desc
rip
tio
n a
nd
Majo
r O
utp
uts
An
nu
al
Co
st
(In
Th
ou
san
d P
eso
s)
F
un
d
So
urc
e
Imp
le-
men
tin
g
Ag
en
cy
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
T
ota
l
30. P
roje
ct D
eve
lopm
ent &
Im
ple
menta
tion
C
onceptu
aliz
e/a
do
pt
inn
ovative
concepts
, in
sta
ll C
onsum
er
Welfare
in s
chools
1
3
1
3
14
16
17
19
92
GA
A
DT
I
31. I
nfo
rmation P
ackages
Dis
sem
inate
info
rmation o
n tra
de
and ind
ustr
y p
rom
otion a
nd
develo
pm
ent
1
1
4
0
44
48
53
59
255
GA
A
DT
I
32.
Mon
itori
ng
an
d
Enfo
rcem
ent
Mon
itor/
va
lidate
firm
s c
om
plia
nce
on F
air T
rade L
aw
s; I
ssue
warn
ings a
nd f
ile f
orm
al charg
es,
Cond
uct m
ark
et vis
its; pre
pare
m
ark
et pro
file
s; In
sta
ll b
ill b
oard
s;
Pro
cess/a
ppro
ve
of
Sa
les P
rom
o
Perm
its
3
12
3
27
3
60
396
435
479
2
,308
GA
A
DT
I
33. S
tandard
s
Cond
uct fa
cto
ry &
pro
duct
-
9
8
1
08
119
130
143
598
GA
A
DT
I
34. C
ert
ifie
d E
sta
blis
hm
ent
P
rogra
m
Accre
dit C
ert
ifie
d E
sta
blis
h-
ments
/Bag
wis
; A
ward
ing o
f D
TI
Cert
ifie
d E
sta
blis
hm
ents
24
2
5
28
30
33
37
177
GA
A
DT
I
35. C
ase R
eso
lutio
n
Pre
pare
resolu
tion o
f consum
er
35
5
9
65
71
79
86
395
GA
A
DT
I
36. E
sta
blis
hm
ent/
S
tren
gth
enin
g o
f
Consum
er
Welfare
Desks
Esta
blis
h/M
ain
tain
Consum
er
Welfare
Desks; b
riefing/
orienta
tions o
n C
WD
s; P
repare
/upda
te C
WD
Directo
ry; M
ain
tain
C
onsum
er
Welfare
Cente
rs
4
1
5
4
59
65
72
79
371
GA
A
DT
I
III-9
RE
GIO
NA
L D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
IN
VE
ST
ME
NT
PR
OG
RA
M (
RD
IP)
20
11
-20
16
W
este
rn V
isa
yas
CH
AP
TE
R III
- C
OM
PE
TIT
IVE
IN
DU
ST
RY
AN
D S
ER
VIC
ES
SE
CT
OR
Pro
ject
Tit
le
Bri
ef
Desc
rip
tio
n a
nd
Majo
r O
utp
uts
An
nu
al
Co
st
(In
Th
ou
san
d P
eso
s)
F
un
d
So
urc
e
Imp
le-
men
tin
g
Ag
en
cy
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
T
ota
l
37. I
nfo
rmation P
ackages
Pre
pare
Case D
igests
, directo
ries
3
3
3
4
4
4
21
GA
A
DT
I
38. I
nfo
rmation T
echno
log
y
P
ark
A
go
vern
ment com
merc
ial
build
ing f
or
esta
blis
hm
ents
support
ive o
f IT
activitie
s,
like
call
ce
nte
rs a
nd c
om
munic
atio
n
facili
ties
380,0
00
3
80,0
00
P
PP
Ilo
ilo
Pro
vin
ce
39. P
rovin
cia
l G
overn
ment
Tra
inin
g a
nd S
tude
nt
Cente
r
A 3
-sto
rey b
uild
ing w
ith m
odern
fa
cili
ties a
nd s
erv
ices f
or
train
ing
and a
stu
dent ce
nte
r.
120,0
00
120,0
00
P
PP
Ilo
ilo
Pro
vin
ce
40. E
sta
blis
hm
ent of
IT a
nd
Com
merc
ial H
ub C
ente
r
Pro
ject
Constr
uction o
f IT
and
com
merc
ial build
ing
in
Pagla
-um
S
port
s C
ente
r, B
aco
lod C
ity
320,0
00
3
20,0
00
G
AA
N
eg.O
cc.
Pro
vin
ce
G
RA
ND
TO
TA
L
423,0
64
220,0
56
421,1
67
102,8
43
1
04,6
88
1
06,7
16
1,3
61,7
96
IV-1
Chapter IV
COMPETITIVE AND SUSTAINABLE
AGRICULTURE AND FISHERIES
This chapter focuses on strategies and policies towards an efficient, competitive and sustainable agriculture and fisheries sector and increased income of resource owners and workers. The Competitive and Sustainable Agriculture and Fisheries Chapter has a total investment requirement of around P 17.5 Billion involving programs, projects and activities. The five major programs/projects are: Establishment of Integrated Agri-Food Park in Iloilo (P 25 Billion) Facilitation Access Enhancement Services (P 2.5 Billion); Provision of Farm production-related Machinery and Equipment (P1.9 Billion); Construction/Rehabilitation of Farm-to-Market Roads (P1.6 Billion); and Organic Fertilizer Production (P1.1 Billion). Strategic Framework
Goal To improve agriculture and fisheries production, productivity, and profitability.
Objectives and Measurable Targets
Increase yield in rice to 4.57 mt/ha; corn 4.22 mt/ha; sugar - 75 mt/ha by 2016 Improve and sustain self-sufficiency in rice (136 percent), white corn (178
percent), beef (159 percent), pork (174 percent), chicken meat (172 percent), yellow corn (75 percent) and chicken egg (75 percent)
Promote the use of organic fertilizers and other environmentally-sound soil management techniques with 1,210 adopters per year
Rehabilitate 45,000 hectares of irrigation service areas, restore 10,000 hectares and develop 40,000 hectares new service areas
Distribute the remaining target area of 182,113 hectares under the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program
Institutionalize the agriculture and fisheries market information system
Development Strategies 1. Promote the use of organic fertilizer, biological pest control and other
environmentally-sound soil management techniques pursuant to the Organic Agriculture act of 2010.
2. Improve rural infrastructure and facilities. 3. Strengthen support services to agrarian reform beneficiaries.
IV-2
4. Proper utilization and scientific management of agriculture and fishery
resources. 5. Develop and adopt hazard-resistant agricultural practices for food security. 6. Transform micro enterprises and individual farm holdings into formal and viable
SMEs and larger establishments and cooperatives. 7. Institutionalize market information system and other innovations for more
competitive agri-fishery products.
IV-3
RE
GIO
NA
L D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
IN
VE
ST
ME
NT
PR
OG
RA
M (
RD
IP)
20
11
-20
16
W
este
rn V
isa
yas
CH
AP
TE
R I
V -
CO
MP
ET
ITIV
E A
ND
SU
ST
AIN
AB
LE
AG
RIC
UL
TU
RE
AN
D F
ISH
ER
IES
Pro
ject
Tit
le
Bri
ef
Desc
rip
tio
n a
nd
Majo
r O
utp
uts
An
nu
al
Co
st
(In
Th
ou
san
d P
eso
s)
F
un
d
So
urc
e
Imp
le-
me
nti
ng
A
ge
nc
y
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
T
ota
l
1. Q
ua
lity G
enetic R
ice
Pro
ject
Esta
blis
h m
unic
ipal com
munity-
based s
eed f
arm
s, seed
pro
duction o
f rice c
ultiv
ars
for
advers
e e
nvironm
ents
and
pro
vis
ion o
f seed b
uff
er
during
cala
mity
12,2
24
51,6
72
62,0
06
7
4,4
07
8
9,2
88
1
07,1
46
3
96,7
43
G
AA
D
A
2. W
hite C
orn
Pro
duction
S
up
port
specific
corn
pro
du
cin
g
are
as b
y p
rovid
ing s
eeds,
fert
ilizers
, am
elio
rants
, posth
arv
est e
qu
ipm
ent th
ru a
bu
y b
ack s
chem
e
1,0
00
1,2
80
1,5
36
1
,843
2,2
12
2
,654
9
,525
GA
A
DA
3.
Aflato
xin
Pre
ve
ntion
Pro
gra
m
Colle
ct a
nd a
na
lyze
sam
ple
s to
dete
rmin
e q
ualit
y o
f corn
pro
ducts
1
30
3
30
3
96
4
75
570
684
2
,456
GA
A
DA
4. P
rom
otion o
f G
reenh
ou
ses
Esta
blis
h g
reen
ho
uses to
sho
wcase tech
nolo
gy o
n
culture
of
veg
eta
ble
s
2,6
00
6,0
35
1,2
00
1
,200
1
,200
1
,200
1
0,8
35
G
AA
D
A
5. P
est S
urv
eill
ance a
nd
Pro
vis
ion o
f B
io-C
ontr
ol
Age
nts
Pro
gra
m
Pest surv
eill
ance in c
luste
red
are
as to p
revent
pest
occurr
ence; d
istr
ibu
te b
iolo
gic
al
contr
ol age
nts
such a
s
meta
rrhiz
ium
and trich
ogra
mm
a;
and m
ain
tain
la
bora
tories
2,0
06
14,8
83
17,8
59
2
1,4
31
2
5,7
17
3
0,8
61
1
12,7
57
G
AA
D
A
6. S
oil
Ana
lysis
an
d F
ert
ility
M
app
ing P
rogra
m
Cond
uct soil
sam
plin
g a
nd
ana
lysis
; pre
pare
fert
ility
maps
5
,140
52,8
87
63,4
64
7
6,1
57
9
1,3
88
1
09,6
66
3
98,7
02
G
AA
D
A
IV-4
RE
GIO
NA
L D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
IN
VE
ST
ME
NT
PR
OG
RA
M (
RD
IP)
20
11
-20
16
W
este
rn V
isa
yas
CH
AP
TE
R I
V -
CO
MP
ET
ITIV
E A
ND
SU
ST
AIN
AB
LE
AG
RIC
UL
TU
RE
AN
D F
ISH
ER
IES
Pro
ject
Tit
le
Bri
ef
Desc
rip
tio
n a
nd
Majo
r O
utp
uts
An
nu
al
Co
st
(In
Th
ou
san
d P
eso
s)
F
un
d
So
urc
e
Imp
le-
me
nti
ng
A
ge
nc
y
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
T
ota
l
7. U
pgra
din
g o
f S
oil
and
Trichoderm
a L
abora
tory
U
pgra
de S
oil
and T
richoderm
a
Labora
tory
300
360
432
518
622
2
,232
GA
A
DA
8. L
iqu
id N
itro
gen
Pla
nt
Esta
blis
h a
Min
i L
iqu
id N
itro
gen
P
lant th
at
pro
duces 9
ga
llons o
f liq
uid
nitro
gen p
er
da
y
1
2,0
00
1
2,0
00
G
AA
D
A
9. O
rgan
ic F
ert
ilizer
P
roduction
C
om
munity-B
ased
Com
posting
F
acili
ties a
nd
on
-farm
T
echnolo
gy D
em
onstr
ation o
n
Mod
ifie
d R
ap
id C
om
posting
2,2
05
146,0
36
1
75,2
43
2
10,2
92
2
52,3
50
3
02,8
20
1,0
88,9
46
GA
A
DA
10. L
ocation S
pecific
I
nte
rventio
n P
roje
ct
Pro
vid
e M
inus O
ne E
lem
ent
Test (M
OE
T)
and L
eaf
Colo
r C
hart
1
,450
1
,740
2
,088
2
,506
3
,007
1
0,7
90
GA
A
DA
11. O
rga
nic
Pro
ductio
n
C
ente
r
Esta
blis
h e
nviro
nm
ent fr
iendly
te
chno
log
y a
nd less c
ost
fert
ilizer
in D
ao, C
apiz
650
65
0
GA
A
Capiz
P
rovin
ce
12. O
rga
nic
Pro
ductio
n
P
lant
E
sta
blis
h O
rganic
Fert
ilizer
Pla
nt
in P
an
ay,
Ca
piz
5
,500
5,5
00
GA
A
Capiz
P
rovin
ce
13. E
nh
ance
d H
ybrid
Ric
e
P
roductio
n P
rogra
m
Pro
vid
e tech
nic
al a
nd f
ina
ncia
l assis
tance to
farm
ers
2,0
00
3
,000
3
,000
4
,000
4
,000
4
,000
2
0,0
00
GA
A
Akla
n
Pro
vin
ce
14. V
illage L
eve
l O
rga
nic
F
ert
ilizer
Pro
duction
Cond
uct tr
ain
ing a
t th
e
com
munity le
vel on o
rga
nic
fe
rtili
zer
2,5
00
2
,50
0
GA
A
IV-5
RE
GIO
NA
L D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
IN
VE
ST
ME
NT
PR
OG
RA
M (
RD
IP)
20
11
-20
16
W
este
rn V
isa
yas
CH
AP
TE
R I
V -
CO
MP
ET
ITIV
E A
ND
SU
ST
AIN
AB
LE
AG
RIC
UL
TU
RE
AN
D F
ISH
ER
IES
Pro
ject
Tit
le
Bri
ef
Desc
rip
tio
n a
nd
Majo
r O
utp
uts
An
nu
al
Co
st
(In
Th
ou
san
d P
eso
s)
F
un
d
So
urc
e
Imp
le-
me
nti
ng
A
ge
nc
y
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
T
ota
l
15. E
sta
blis
hm
ent of
Gre
en
House
E
sta
blis
h g
reen
ho
use v
ege
table
pro
duction in R
oxas C
ity
1
,000
1
,000
GA
A
Capiz
P
rovin
ce
16. A
gricu
ltura
l D
evelo
pm
ent
P
rogra
m
Impro
ve a
gricu
ltura
l pro
ductivity
thro
ug
h m
odern
an
d a
ppro
priate
te
chno
log
ies;
upgra
de a
nd
esta
blis
h p
re-a
nd p
ost
harv
est
facili
ties; pro
vid
e institu
tion
al
and f
inancia
l sup
port
to f
arm
ers
15,0
00
1
5,0
00
1
5,0
00
1
5,0
00
1
5,0
00
1
5,0
00
9
0,0
00
G
AA
Ilo
ilo
Pro
vin
ce
17. A
gricu
ltura
l E
nh
ancem
ent
P
rogra
m
Imple
ment and p
rom
ote
agricu
ltura
l pro
jects
in th
e
pro
vin
ce f
or
food s
ecurity
and
povert
y a
llevia
tion
7,0
00
7
,500
8
,000
8
,800
9
,680
1
0,6
48
5
1,6
28
G
AA
A
ntiqu
e
Pro
vin
ce
18. F
ruit B
asket P
rogra
m
Pla
nt h
igh v
alu
ed
fru
it tre
es in
sele
cte
d s
uitable
are
as
3
00
350
400
440
484
532
1
,050
GA
A
Antiqu
e
Pro
vin
ce
19. F
iber
Cro
ps D
eve
lopm
ent
P
rogra
m
Enh
ance a
nd e
xpan
d f
iber
pro
duction s
uita
ble
are
as
1
00
100
100
110
121
133
664
GA
A
Antiqu
e
Pro
vin
ce
20. U
pgra
din
g o
f M
usco
va
do
P
roductio
n
Pro
vid
e q
ualit
y p
lan
tin
g
mate
rials
, m
ain
tain
nurs
eri
es
and e
xpan
d p
roduction a
reas
6
00
660
726
799
878
966
1
,986
GA
A
DO
ST
21. U
pgra
din
g o
f
Muscova
do
Mill
s
Con
vert
tra
ditio
nal m
ills into
sedim
ent-
free m
uscovado m
ills
1,0
00
1
,100
1
,210
1,3
31
1
,464
1
,611
3
,310
GA
A
DO
ST
IV-6
RE
GIO
NA
L D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
IN
VE
ST
ME
NT
PR
OG
RA
M (
RD
IP)
20
11
-20
16
W
este
rn V
isa
yas
CH
AP
TE
R I
V -
CO
MP
ET
ITIV
E A
ND
SU
ST
AIN
AB
LE
AG
RIC
UL
TU
RE
AN
D F
ISH
ER
IES
Pro
ject
Tit
le
Bri
ef
Desc
rip
tio
n a
nd
Majo
r O
utp
uts
An
nu
al
Co
st
(In
Th
ou
san
d P
eso
s)
F
un
d
So
urc
e
Imp
le-
me
nti
ng
A
ge
nc
y
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
T
ota
l
22. A
nim
al D
isease
P
reventio
n a
nd C
ontr
ol
Esta
blis
h A
nim
al D
iagnostic
Labora
tory
in
pro
vin
ces:
cam
paig
n / p
rovid
e s
erv
ice
s f
or
anim
al d
isease p
revention,
contr
ol and e
rad
ication
1,8
72
1
1,8
72
1
4,2
46
1
7,0
95
2
0,5
14
2
4,6
17
9
0,2
17
G
AA
D
A
23. G
enetic Im
pro
vem
ent
P
rogra
m thru
Sto
ck
Infu
sio
n
Pro
cure
qua
lity s
tocks f
or
bre
ed
ing
; m
ain
tain
pro
duction
cente
rs; cond
uct na
tura
l an
d
art
ific
ial in
sem
inatio
n
1,9
81
2
1,9
81
2
6,3
77
3
1,6
53
3
7,9
83
4
5,5
80
1
65,5
55
G
AA
D
A
24. L
ivesto
ck A
uctio
n M
ark
et
w
ith S
tock Y
ard
E
sta
blis
h/r
ehab
ilita
te L
ivesto
ck
Auction M
ark
et in
str
ate
gic
are
as
600
600
600
600
600
3
,000
GA
A
DA
25. T
ruckin
g S
erv
ices f
or
Liv
e
Anim
als
an
d R
efr
igera
ted
V
an
Pro
cure
tru
cks a
nd r
efr
igera
ted
vans f
or
hyge
nic
tra
nsport
100,0
00
5
0,0
00
5
0,0
00
5
0,0
00
2
50,0
00
G
AA
D
A
26.
An
imal D
ispers
al
Purc
hase p
igle
ts,
upgra
de g
oats
10,0
00
10,0
00
G
AA
N
egro
s
27. D
air
y C
att
le D
eve
lopm
ent
P
rogra
m
Constr
uct/m
ain
tain
bre
ed
ing
cente
rs in S
ipa
lay,
Kab
ankala
n,
Sag
ay,
UP
Techno D
em
o, L
a
Carlota
& M
urc
ia
65,0
00
65,0
00
G
AA
N
egro
s
Occ.
Pro
vin
ce
28. S
em
en P
rocessin
g
Labora
tory
an
d L
iqu
id
N
itro
gen P
lant
Esta
blis
h S
em
en P
rocessin
g
Labora
tory
& L
iquid
Nitro
ge
n
Pla
nt
in L
a G
ranja
, La C
arl
ota
C
ity, N
egro
s O
ccid
en
tal
10,0
00
10,0
00
G
AA
N
egro
s
Occ.
Pro
vin
ce
IV-7
RE
GIO
NA
L D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
IN
VE
ST
ME
NT
PR
OG
RA
M (
RD
IP)
20
11
-20
16
W
este
rn V
isa
yas
CH
AP
TE
R I
V -
CO
MP
ET
ITIV
E A
ND
SU
ST
AIN
AB
LE
AG
RIC
UL
TU
RE
AN
D F
ISH
ER
IES
Pro
ject
Tit
le
Bri
ef
Desc
rip
tio
n a
nd
Majo
r O
utp
uts
An
nu
al
Co
st
(In
Th
ou
san
d P
eso
s)
F
un
d
So
urc
e
Imp
le-
me
nti
ng
A
ge
nc
y
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
T
ota
l
29. E
sta
blis
hm
ent of
Feed
and M
eat
La
bora
tory
E
sta
blis
h F
eed a
nd
Me
at
Labora
tory
10,0
00
10,0
00
G
AA
N
egro
s
Occ.
Pro
vin
ce
30. D
air
y H
erd
Infu
sio
n
Impro
ve c
attle
co
ws (
adu
lt
fem
ale
s)
bre
d to incre
ase local
dair
y s
tocks a
nd e
nsure
go
od
anim
al perf
orm
ance
9,1
00
9,1
00
G
AA
N
egro
s
Occ.
Pro
vin
ce
31.
Art
ific
ial B
ree
din
g C
en
ter
Im
pro
ve b
reed
ing c
ente
r,
facili
ties a
nd s
erv
ices in
Pa
nita
n,
Capiz
1
,000
1
,000
GA
A
Cap
iz
Pro
vin
ce
32.
An
imal H
ea
lth
Man
agem
ent P
rogra
m
Quic
k s
urv
eill
ance d
uri
ng
outb
reak o
f anim
al born
e
dis
eases inclu
din
g m
ass
vaccin
ation,
quara
ntine
measure
s a
nd m
ass info
rmatio
n
cam
paig
n
500
960
960
1,0
00
1,0
00
1,0
00
5,4
20
G
AA
Ilo
lo
Pro
vin
ce
32. V
ete
rin
ary
Qu
ara
ntine
S
erv
ices P
rogra
m
Enh
ance f
ood
security
and
fight
Tra
ns-b
oundary
An
imal D
isease
(TA
D)
and d
ise
ases c
ausin
g
food s
hort
ag
es, desta
bili
ze
m
ark
ets
and trig
ger
tra
de
barr
iers
; in
clu
des b
an o
n
import
ation,
min
imum
bio
-security
measure
s, seap
ort
s
surv
eill
ance,
dis
ease m
onitoring
and s
urv
eill
ance,
IEC
, a
nim
al
movem
ent m
anagem
ent/
quara
ntine a
nd s
trate
gic
vaccin
ation
300
600
600
800
800
1,0
00
4,1
00
G
AA
Ilo
lo
Pro
vin
ce
IV-8
RE
GIO
NA
L D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
IN
VE
ST
ME
NT
PR
OG
RA
M (
RD
IP)
20
11
-20
16
W
este
rn V
isa
yas
CH
AP
TE
R I
V -
CO
MP
ET
ITIV
E A
ND
SU
ST
AIN
AB
LE
AG
RIC
UL
TU
RE
AN
D F
ISH
ER
IES
Pro
ject
Tit
le
Bri
ef
Desc
rip
tio
n a
nd
Majo
r O
utp
uts
An
nu
al
Co
st
(In
Th
ou
san
d P
eso
s)
F
un
d
So
urc
e
Imp
le-
me
nti
ng
A
ge
nc
y
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
T
ota
l
33. L
ivesto
ck a
nd P
ou
ltry
D
evelo
pm
ent P
rogra
m
Pro
vid
e f
inancia
l an
d tech
nic
al
support
on liv
esto
ck a
nd p
oultry
pro
duction
22,8
34
22,8
34
22,8
34
25,1
17
27,6
29
30,3
93
68,5
02
G
AA
A
ntiqu
e
Pro
vin
ce
34. F
ish S
eed
Pro
duction a
nd
D
istr
ibution
P
roduce
qu
alit
y s
eed s
tock,
fingerl
ings a
nd s
ea
wee
d
seedlin
gs f
or
dis
trib
utio
n to
fisherf
olk
s to incre
ase f
ish
pro
duction
9
61
1
,803
1
,983
2
,000
2,0
00
2
,000
1
0,7
47
G
AA
B
FA
R
35. F
ishin
g G
ears
/
Para
phern
alia
D
istr
ibu
tion
Dis
trib
ute
eco
-friendly
fis
hin
g
gears
to f
isherf
olk
to incre
ase
fish c
atc
h a
nd p
rovid
e a
dditio
nal
live
lihood
8
70
1
,055
1
,160
1
,500
1
,500
1
,500
7
,585
GA
A
BF
AR
36. A
qu
aculture
Input
A
ssis
tance
Pro
vid
e p
roje
ct
inp
uts
for
impro
ved a
quacu
lture
pro
duction o
f fish f
arm
ers
1
00
2
,000
2
,500
2
,000
2
,000
2
,000
1
0,6
00
G
AA
B
FA
R
37. S
ea
wee
d N
urs
eri
es
Esta
blis
h s
ea
we
ed n
urs
erie
s f
or
qua
lity s
ee
dlin
gs to s
ea
wee
d
gro
wers
for
susta
ine
d s
ea
weed
pro
duction
2
75
500
500
800
800
800
3
,675
GA
A
BF
AR
38. T
ilapia
Ha
tcheries
M
ain
tenance
S
up
port
munic
ipal fish
hatc
heri
es b
y p
rovid
ing fa
rm
inp
uts
an
d tech
nic
al assis
tance
in t
he m
anagem
ent an
d
opera
tio
n
9
45
600
400
500
500
500
3
,445
GA
A
BF
AR
IV-9
RE
GIO
NA
L D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
IN
VE
ST
ME
NT
PR
OG
RA
M (
RD
IP)
20
11
-20
16
W
este
rn V
isa
yas
CH
AP
TE
R I
V -
CO
MP
ET
ITIV
E A
ND
SU
ST
AIN
AB
LE
AG
RIC
UL
TU
RE
AN
D F
ISH
ER
IES
Pro
ject
Tit
le
Bri
ef
Desc
rip
tio
n a
nd
Majo
r O
utp
uts
An
nu
al
Co
st
(In
Th
ou
san
d P
eso
s)
F
un
d
So
urc
e
Imp
le-
me
nti
ng
A
ge
nc
y
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
T
ota
l
39. M
ain
tenance
of
H
atc
heri
es f
or
Oth
er
S
pecie
s
Fin
ancia
l/te
ch
nic
al supp
ort
to
oth
er
fish s
pecie
s e
.g., U
lang
Hatc
hery
2
00
200
GA
A
BF
AR
40. T
echno
log
y S
tatio
ns
O
pera
tion &
Main
ten
an
ce
O &
M,
pro
ductio
n a
nd
researc
h activitie
s o
f T
echnolo
gy O
utr
each S
tations
in N
ew
Washin
gto
n,
Akla
n;
Ham
tic, A
ntique a
nd
H
imam
ayla
n C
ity, N
egro
s O
cc.
Regio
na
l F
resh
wate
r F
ishe
ries
Technolo
gy C
ente
r in
Baro
tac
Nue
vo a
nd R
eg
ion
al F
isheri
es
Researc
h a
nd D
evelo
pm
ent
Cente
r in
Poto
tan, Iloilo
11,5
77
1
4,1
35
1
4,0
00
16,0
00
1
6,0
00
1
6,0
00
8
7,7
12
G
AA
B
FA
R
41. E
sta
blis
hm
ent of
Hatc
heri
es f
or
Non
-tr
aditio
nal S
pecie
s
Pro
vid
e h
atc
hery
facili
ties f
or
rearing
an
d s
pa
wnin
g o
f gra
vid
blu
e c
rab, bro
odsto
ck
develo
pm
ent, n
atu
ral fo
od
culture
facili
ties,
larv
al re
ari
ng
and r
ela
ted c
om
ponen
t str
uctu
re a
nd
supp
ort
facili
ties
1
5,0
00
1
5,0
00
3
0,0
00
G
AA
B
FA
R
42. L
AM
BA
KLA
D P
roje
ct
Pro
vid
e tech
nic
al a
nd f
ina
ncia
l support
to f
ish f
arm
ers
to
constr
uct fishpens to incre
ase
their incom
e a
nd m
inim
ize
illeg
al fishin
g in t
he c
oasta
l m
unic
ipalit
ies o
f A
kla
n.
2,0
00
2
,000
2
,000
3,0
00
3
,000
3
,000
1
5,0
00
G
AA
A
kla
n
IV-10
RE
GIO
NA
L D
EV
EL
OP
ME
NT
IN
VE
ST
ME
NT
PR
OG
RA
M (
RD
IP)
20
11
-20
16
W
este
rn V
isa
yas
CH
AP
TE
R I
V -
CO
MP
ET
ITIV
E A
ND
SU
ST
AIN
AB
LE
AG
RIC
UL
TU
RE
AN
D F
ISH
ER
IES
Pro
ject
Tit
le
Bri
ef
Desc
rip
tio
n a
nd
Majo
r O
utp
uts
An
nu
al
Co
st
(In
Th
ou
san
d P
eso
s)
F
un
d
So
urc
e
Imp
le-
me
nti
ng
A
ge
nc
y
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
T
ota
l
44. A
gri
culture
and F
ish
ery
Pro
duct
Mark
eting
Assis
tance P
rogra
m
Pro
vid
e m
ark
eting s
erv
ices s
uch
as p
rice m
onitori
ng, m
ark
et
linkage, m
ark
et m
atc
hin
g a
nd
conduct of
agri
cultura
l fa
irs
9
50
853
1
,024
1
,229
1
,475
1
,769
7
,300
GA
A
DA
45. A
ssis
tance t
o F
arm
ers
A
ssocia
tion
F
acili
tate
farm
ers
associa
tions
to a
ccess c
redit th
ru p
roje
ct
pro
posa
l pre
para
tion
, am
ong
oth
ers
1
10
275
330
396
4
75
570
2
,156
GA
A
DA
46. A
ssis
tance t
o F
ish
erf
olk
A
ssocia
tion
A
ssis
t in
div
idua
ls a
nd f
ishe
rfolk
associa
tions in a
ccessin
g c
redit
financin
g
1
0
5
50
50
50
250
415
GA
A
BF
AR
47. F
arm
Pro
duction
M
achin