Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 2006_0.pdfCompendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 iii Other NSCB Products and Services Products 1. Statistical policies

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics

2006

Republika ng Pilipinas PAMBANSANG LUPON SA UGNAYANG PANG-ESTADISTIKA

(NATIONAL STATISTICAL COORDINATION BOARD)

FOREWORD

In our continuing effort to provide relevant statistics to various data users in the government as well as the private sector, we are presenting the fourth issue of the Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics (CPES). This publication contains statistical information collected from data produced by various government agencies and from data available in different statistical publications. The compilation of statistical data in this publication is based on the Philippine Framework for the Development of Environment Statistics (PFDES) which in turn is based on the United Nations Framework for the Development of Environment Statistics. It covers data for the period 1995 to 2005, whenever possible. Latest figures presented vary depending on the availability of data.

As in the previous editions, this publication is divided into six chapters

corresponding to the following components of our natural environment: Flora/Fauna, Atmosphere, Water, Land and Soil, Mineral and Energy and Human Settlements. The first five chapters concern our natural resources while the last chapter, Human Settlements, deals with the “habitat” or environment of human beings encompassing both rural and urban areas where man settles to live. Every chapter starts with highlights of results briefly discussing the important data based on the conceptual framework. Aside from 177 updated tables, 21 new tables on atmosphere, water, land, mineral and human settlements have been included in this edition. Moreover, the definitions of some terms found in the glossary were revised. The said revisions were based on the official concepts and definitions for statistical purposes of the forestry sector as approved by the NSCB Executive Board (this can be accessed at http://www.nscb. gov.ph) and as found in the Philippine Official Reference for Forest related Terms and Definitions of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources.

Through the 2006 CPES, we hope we can help address the demands for more

relevant data of our various stakeholders especially concerned with the environment and sustainable development.

Always, in our desire to be more effective in serving the needs of the users of

environment statistics, we view our readers as partners in the publication of the CPES. We therefore look forward to comments and suggestions from users on how we can further improve the quality and usefulness of this publication.

As in the previous years, we wish to extend our sincerest gratitude to our

partners in the Philippine Statistical System for their continued support and assistance in the biennial updating of this publication.

ROMULO A. VIROLA Secretary General

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 ii

NSCB Publications Regular Publications Economic and Social Statistics and Indicators (National)

•• Philippine Statistical Yearbook •• Economic and Social Indicators •• Statwatch •• Compendium of Philippine Social

Statistics •• Economic Indicators

o Economic Indicators o Quarterly Economic Indices o Foreign Direct Investments o Food Balance Sheet of the

Philippines •• Social Indicators

o Women and Men in the Philippines o Statistical Report on Children and

Women o Report on the Philippine Human

Development Index o Philippine Poverty Statistics

National Accounts of the Philippines (NAP) •• Quarterly, Semestral and Annual NAP •• Gross Regional Domestic Product •• Gross Regional Domestic Expenditure •• Input-Output Accounts •• Philippine National Health Accounts •• Philippine Education Accounts

Sub-national Statistics •• The Countryside in Figures •• Regional Social and Economic Trends

(RSET) o RSET CAR o RSET I o RSET IV o RSET V o RSET VI o RSET VIII o RSET IX o RSET XII

•• Southern Mindanao Statistical Yearbook •• Women and Men

o Ilocos Region o Eastern Visayas o Central Mindanao o Southern Mindanao

•• Facts and Figures o Bicol o Western Mindanao o Eastern Visayas in Figures

Serial Publications

• Factsheets • NSCB Statistics Series

o Metro Manila: A Gateway to the Philippines

o The Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA) as a Source of Funds for Local Governance

o Statistical Capacity Building in the Philippine Statistical System

o Reported Rape Cases m the Philippines

• NSCB Technical Papers o Environmental Accounting in the

Philippines o Poverty Assessment in the

Philippines o Rebasing, Linking and Constant

Price Estimation of the National Accounts of the Philippines

o Recent Initiatives of the NSCB in Improving Official Statistics in the Philippines

o Measuring the Contribution of the Informal Sector in the Philippines

o Enhancing The Relevance Of The PSNA

o Challenges in the Compilation of Official Poverty Statistics

Others

Standard Classifications

• Philippine Standard Industrial Classification (PSIC) o PSIC Amendment 1997

• Philippine Standard Commodity Classification (PSCC) o PSCC Amendment 1999 •

• Philippine Standard Classification for Education (PSCEd)

• Philippine Standard Occupational Classification (PSOC)

Proceedings of Conventions • National Conv ention on Statistics • Asian Regional Section, International

Conference on Statistical Computing Reference Materials

• Inventory of Airports • Inventory of Ports • Philippine Statistical Development

Program, 1999-2004 • Profile of Censuses and Surveys • Directory of Statistical Services in the

Philippines • Catalogue of Philippine Statistical

Publications • Directory of Selected Statistical Terms • Manual on the Preparation of Statistical

Project Proposals • A Guide to Statistics for Business

Planning • Framework for the Develop ment of

Environment Statistics • Registry of Top Foreign Direct

Investment Enterprises in the Philippines

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 iii

Other NSCB Products and Services Products

1. Statistical policies and measures to resolve specific issues and provide policy directions in the Philippine Statistical System

2. The Philippine Statistical Development Program (PSDP) to serve as blueprint of priority

programs and activities to be undertaken to improve the Philippine Statistical System in the Medium Term

3. National Accounts and related economic accounts to assess the economic performance of the

country thru the following: § National Accounts § Regional Accounts § Input-Output (I-O) Accounts § National Health Accounts § National Education Accounts

4. Other social and economic indicators

§ Poverty statistics § Environment statistics § Food balance sheet § Indicators on children and women § Gender and development statistics § Quarterly economic indices § Foreign investments § Leading economic indicators § Economic and social impact analysis indicators § Human development index

5. Standards and classification systems to prescribe uniform standards in government statistics

§ Philippine Standard Occupational Classification (PSOC) § Philippine Standard Commodity Classification (PSCC) § Philippine Standard Industrial Classification (PSIC) § Philippine Standard Geographic Code (PSGC) § Philippine Standard Classification of Education (PSCED) § Philippine Classification of Commodities by Broad Economic Categories

(PCCBEC) § Philippine Central Product Classification (PCPC)

6. Statistical publications to disseminate the most relevant information produced by the PSS and

to make statistics more accessible to the public Services

1. Maintenance of a one-stop statistical information center 2. Monitoring of designated statistics 3. Coordination of subnational statistical system 4. Coordination of inter-agency concerns on statistics 5. Survey review and clearance 6. On-line statistical service through the internet (www.nscb.gov.ph) 7. Servicing data requests 8. Technical services 9. Advocacy for statistical awareness

§ National Statistics Month § National Convention on Statistics § Government Statistics Accessibility Program § Hosting of international conferences in statistics

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 iv

THE NATIONAL STATISTICAL COORDINATION BOARD

DIRECTOR GENERAL OF THE NATIONAL ECONOMIC AND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

Chairman

UNDERSECRETARY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF BUDGET AND MANAGEMENT

Vice Chairman

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD

UNDERSECRETARIES of the: Department of Agriculture Department of Justice Department of Agrarian Reform Department of Labor and Employment Department of Education Department of National Defense Department of Energy Department of Public Works and Highways Department of Environment and Natural Resources Department of Science and Technology Department of Finance Department of Social Welfare and Development Department of Foreign Affairs Department of Tourism Department of Health Department of Trade and Industry Department of the Interior and Local Government Department of Transportation and Communication

Deputy Governor of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas Secretary General of the National Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB) Administrator of the National Statistics Office (NSO) Executive Director of the Statistical Research and Training Center Representative of the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry Representative of the League of Governors and City Mayors

TECHNICAL STAFF

Assistant Secretary General of the NSCB

Deputy Administrator of the NSO Director of the Economic Statistics Office, NSCB Director of the Social Statistics Office, NSCB Director of the Programs, Policies and Standards Office, NSCB Director of the Bureau of Agricultural Statistics Director of the Bureau of Labor and Employment Statistics

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 v

NSCB TECHNICAL STAFF*

ROMULO A. VIROLA Secretary General

ESTRELLA V. DOMINGO

Assistant Secretary General

PROGRAMS, POLICIES SOCIAL STATISTICS OFFICE AND STANDARDS OFFICE CYNTHIA S. REGALADO LINA V. CASTRO OIC - Director Director MILICENT GAY B. TEJADA FE VIDA N. DY-LIACCO OIC, Programs, Policies, and Chief, Population, Health and Nutrition, Advocacy Division and Education Statistics Division SEVERA B. DECOSTO REDENCION M. IGNACIO Chief, Standards and Classification Chief, Poverty, Human Development, Systems Division and Gender Statistics Division

ECONOMIC STATISTICS OFFICE

RAYMUNDO J. TALENTO Director

VIVIAN R. ILARINA MA. FE M. TALENTO Chief, Production Accounts Division OIC, Integrated Accounts Division REGINA S. REYES LUZVIMINDA S. MITRA Chief, Expenditure Accounts Division OIC, Economic Indicators and Satellite Accounts Division NATIONAL STATISTICAL MANAGEMENT SERVICES INFORMATION CENTER OFFICE CANDIDO J. ASTROLOGO, Jr ROMEO M. NIMEMO OIC - Director Chief, Administrative Services Division JESSAMYN O. ENCARNACION OIC, Human Resource and International Affairs Division

SUBNATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE

CANDIDO J. ASTROLOGO, Jr. OIC - Director

*As of November 2006

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 vi

ECONOMIC STATISTICS OFFICE

RAYMUNDO J. TALENTO Director

ECONOMIC INDICATORS AND SATELLITE ACCOUNTS DIVISION (EISAD)*

LUZVIMINDA S. MITRA Officer in Charge

Sector Specialists

EDWARD EUGENIO P. LOPEZ-DEE

and

REYNALDO F. FULLEROS

Other EISAD Staff

JOSEPHINE P. FERRE JAIME V. CLARINO, JR.

CORAZON O. PEÑA CHRISTOPHER IVO S. BACANI

MINARD T. REYES FLORANDE S. POLISTICO

*As of November 2006

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 vii

LIST OF DATA SOURCES

Department of Agriculture (DA) Bureau of Agricultural Statistics (BAS) Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) Bureau of Soils and Water Management (BSWM) Fertilizer and Pesticide Authority (FPA)

National Economic and Devt. Authority (NEDA)

National Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB) National Statistics Office (NSO)

Dept. of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) Environmental Management Bureau (EMB) Forest Management Bureau (FMB) Mines and Geo-Sciences Bureau (MGB) National Water Resources Board National Mapping & Resource Info. Authority (NAMRIA) Planning Development and Evaluation Office Planning and Policy Statistics Office Protected Area and Wildlife Bureau (PAWB)

Department of Energy (DOE) Department of Health (DOH) Department of National Defense (DND)

National Disaster Coordinating Council (NDCC) Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) Department of Science and Technology (DOST)

Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAG-ASA)

Dept. of Transportation and Comm. (DOTC)

Land Transportation Office Government Owned and Controlled Corp.

National Irrigation Administration (NIA) Home Development Mutual Fund (HDMF) Local Waterworks and Utilities Administration (LWUA) Philippine Ports Authority (PPA)

Housing and Land Regulatory Board (HLURB)

klima Climate Change Center http://www.klima.ph The Manila Observatory Ateneo de Manila University Campus Loyola Heights, Quezon City, Philippines

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 viii

CONTENTS

Foreword i

List of NSCB Publications ii

List of Other NSCB Product and Services iii

List of Figures ix

List of Tables xi

Introduction 1

Philippine Framework for the Development of Environment Statistics 2

Chapter 1 FLORA AND FAUNA 1-1

Chapter 2 ATMOSPHERE 2-1

Chapter 3 WATER 3-1

Chapter 4 LAND AND SOIL 4-1

Chapter 5 MINERAL AND ENERGY 5-1

Chapter 6 HUMAN SETTLEMENTS 6-1

Appendix A Glossary of Terms A-1

Appendix B List of Acronyms and Abbreviations B -1

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 ix

LIST OF FIGURES

Figure

No. Title Page

Chapter 1. Flora and Fauna 1 Philippine Land Classification (as of year 2004) 1-1 2 Log Production, 1995 to 2005 1-2 3 Production of Selected Non Timber Products, 1995 to 2005 1-2 4 Government Revenues from Wildlife Export, 1995 to 2005 1-3 5 Rare, Threatened and Endangered Wildlife Species, 1995 to 2004 1-4 6 Percentage Share of Marine, Inland and Aquaculture in Total Fish

Production, 1995 and 2005 1-5 7 Wildlife Species Protected: Listed Under CITES Appendix I and

Whose Commercial Export/Trade are Strictly Prohibited, 1995 to 2004 1-6

8 Wildlife Species Protected: Listed Under CITES Appendix II and Whose Commercial Export/Trade are Strictly Regulated, 1995 to 2004 1-7

Chapte2. Atmosphere 1 Philippine Emission Inventory from Stationary Sources, 2001 and

2003 (tons) 2-1 2 Philippine Emission Inventory from Mobile Sources, 2001 and

2003 (tons) 2-2 3 Annual Consumption of Ozone Depleting Substances, 2000 to

2005 (metric tons) 2-4 Chapter 3. Water

1. Inventory of Classified Water Bodies, as of 2004 3-1 2. Annual Water Consumption in Metro Manila, in MCM, 1998 to

2005 3-2 3. Projected Water Consumption in Metro Manila, CY 2006 to 2013

(in MCM) 3-3 4. Annual Average Dissolved Oxygen (DO) Concentration in NCR

Rivers, 1996 to 2005 3-3 5. Annual Average Biological Oxygen Demand (BOD)

Concentration in NCR Rivers, 1995 to 2005 3-4 6. Groundwater Permits Awarded by type of Use, 2005 3-5 7. Surface Water Abstraction Permits Awarded by Use, 2005 3-5

Chapter 4. Land and Soil 1 National Roads By Surface Type, 2005, in percent 4-2 2 Solid Waste Generated per Region (third quarter 2006) 4-3

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 x

Chapter 5. Mineral and Energy 1 Production of Selected Metallic Mineral, 1995 to 2005 5-2 2 Selected Non-Metallic Mineral Production, 1995 to 2005 (in

thousand) 5-2 3 Domestic Oil and Gas Production, 1995 – 2005 5-3 4 Power Generation, by Source, in percent, 1995 – 2005 5-3 5 Electric Energy Consumption by Sector (million Kilowatt hour).

2005 5-4

Chapter 6. Human Settlements 1 Percentage of Households With/Without Access to Sanitary Toilet

and Safe Drinking Water in the Philippines, 2004 6-4 2 Selected Disaster Occurrence, 1995 to 2005 6-5

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 xi

LIST OF TABLES Table No. Title Page

Chapter 1. Flora and Fauna 1 Total Fish Production 1995 to 2005 (metric tons) 1-3 2 Net Change (in percent) in the Quantity of Fish Landed by Type of

Fishing, 1995 to 2005 1-5 3 Permits Issued for Wildlife Local Transport, 1995 to 2005 1-8 4 Number and Growth Rate of Export Permits Issued, 1995 to 2005 1-8

1.1 Land Classification, 1995 to 2004 (in hectares) 1-9 1.2 Roundwood Production, 1995 to 2005 1-10 1.3 Log Production, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in cu.m.) 1-10

1.4. Lumber Production, 1995 to 2005 (in cubic meters) 1-11 1.5 Veneer Production, 1995 to 2005 (in cubic meter) 1-15 1.6 Plywood Production, 1995 to2005 (in cubic meter) 1-16 1.7 Production of Processed Wood Products, 1995 to 2005 1-17

1.8 Production of Selected Non-Timber Forest Products, 1995 to 2005 1-18 1.9 Production of Seaweeds, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-24

1.10. Value of Seaweed Culture Production, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in thousand pesos) 1-25

1.11b Livestock and Pou ltry Inventory, 1995 to 2005 (in million number of heads) 1-26

1.11a Carabao: Total Inventory, by region, as of January 1, 1995 to 2005 (in number of heads) 1-27

1.11b Cattle: Total Inventory, by region, as of January 1, 1995 to 2005 (in number of heads) 1-28

1.11c Goat: Total Inventory, by region, as of January 1, 1995 to 2005 (in number of heads) 1-29

1.11d Hog: Total Inventory, by region, as of January 1, 1995 to 2005, (in number of heads) 1-30

1.11e Chicken: Total Inventory, by region, as of January 1, 1995 to 2005, (in number of heads) 1-31

1.11f Duck: Total Inventory, by region, as of January 1, 1990 to 2005 (in number of heads) 1-32

1.12 Livestock and Poultry Production, 1995 – 2005 (in thousand metric tons) 1-33

1.12a Carabao: Total Production, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-34 1.12b Cattle: Total Production, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-35 1.12c Goat Total Production, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-36

1.12d Hog: Total Production, by region, 1995 to 2002 (in metric tons) 1-37 1.12e Chicken: Total Production, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-38 1.12f. Duck: Total Production, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons, live

weight) 1-39 1.13 Wildlife Species Exported Based on CITES/NON-CITES Permits

Issued, 1995 to 2005 1-40 1.14 Government Revenues from Wildlife Export, 1995 to 2005 (in Peso) 1-44

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 xii

1.15 Total Fish Production, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-49 1.15a Marine Fish Catch (Commercial and Marine Municipal Fishing),

Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-50 1.15b Marine Fish Catch (Commercial Fishing): Quantity of Fish Landed, by

region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-51 1.15c Marine Fish Catch (Marine Municipal Fishing): Quantity of Fish

Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-52 1.15d Inland Fish Catch (Inland Municipal Fishing): Quantity of Fish

Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-53 1.15e Aquaculture Fishing: Quantity of Fish Production, by region, 1995 to

2005 (in metric tons) 1-54 1.15f Aquaculture Fishing (Brackishwater Fishpond): Quantity of Fish

Production, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-55 1.15g Aquaculture Fishing (Freshwater Fishpond): Quantity of Fish

Production, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-56 1.15h Aquaculture Fishing (Freshwater Fishpen): Quantity of Fish

Production, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-57 1.15i Aquaculture Fishing: (Freshwater Fishcage): Quantity of Fish

Production, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-58 1.15j Aquaculture Fishing: (Marine Fishcage ): Quantity of Fish Production,

by region, 1995 to 2005, (in metric tons) 1-59 1.16 Total Value of Fish Production, 1995 to 2005, by region, (in million

pesos) 1-60 1.16a Marine Fish Catch (Commercial and Marine Municipal Fishing), Value

of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in million Pesos) 1-61 1.16b Marine Fish Catch (Commercial Fishing): Value of Fish Landed, by

region, 1995 to 2005, (in million pesos) 1-62 1.16.c Marine Fish Catch (Marine Municipal Fishing): Value of Fish Landed,

by region, 1995 to 2005, (in million pesos) 1-63 1.16d Inland Fish Catch (Inland Municipal Fishing): Value of Fish Landed,

by region, 1995 to 2005, (in million pesos) 1-64 1.16e Aquaculture Fishing: Value of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005

(in million pesos) 1-65 1.16f Aquaculture Fishing: (Brackishwater Fishpond): Value of Fish

Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in million pesos) 1-66 1.16g Aquaculture Fishing: (Freshwater Fishpond): Value of Fish Landed,

by Region, 1995 to 2005 1-67 1.16h Aquaculture Fishing: (Freshwater Fishpen): Value of Fish Landed, by

region, 1995 to 2005 (in million pesos) 1-68 1.16i Aquaculture Fishing: (Freshwater Fishcage): Value of Fish Landed,

by region, 1995 to 2005 (in million pesos) 1-69 1.16j Aquaculture Fishing: (Marine Fishcage): Value of Fish Landed, by

Region, 1995 to 2005 (in million pesos) 1-70 1.17 Export of Fish and Fishery Products: Quantity and Value, by kind,

1995 to 2003 1-71 1.18 Statistics on Forest Disturbance, 1995-2005 (in hectares) 1-73 1.19 Forest Disturbance, by type, 1995 to 2005, (in hectares) 1-73 1.20a Forest Disturbance, by region, 1996 and 1997 (in hectares) 1-74 1.20b Forest Disturbance, by region, 1998 and 1999 (in hectares) 1-75

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 xiii

1.20c Forest Disturbance, by region, 2000 and 2001 (in hectares) 1-76 1.20d Forest Disturbance, by region, 2002 and 2003 (in hectares) 1-77 1.20e Forest Disturbance, by region, 2004 and 2005 (in hectares) 1-78 1.21a Carabao: P ercent Change in Population, by region, 19950 to 2005 1-79 1.21b Cattle: Percent Change in Population, by region, 1995 to 2005 1-80 1.21c Goat: Percent Change in Population, by region, 1995 to 2005 1-81 1.21d Hog: Percent Change in Population, by region, 1995 to 2005 1-82 1.21e Chicken: Percent Change In Population, by region, 1995 to 2005 1-83 1.21f Duck: Percent Change In Population, by region, 1995 to 2005 1-84 1.22a Carabao: Change in Population, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in number of

heads) 1-85 1.22b Cattle: Change in Population, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in number of

heads) 1-86 1.22c Goat: Change in Population, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in number of

heads) 1-87 1.22d Hog: Change in Population, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in number of

heads) 1-88 1.22e Chicken: Change in Population, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in number of

heads) 1-89 1.22f Duck: Change in Population, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in number of

heads) 1-90 1.23 Rare, Threatened and Endangered Wildlife Species, 1995-2004

(number of species) 1-91 1.24 Total Fish Production: Percent Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed,

by Region, 1995 to 2005 1-92 1.24a Marine Fish Catch (Commercial and Marine Municipal Fishing):

Percent Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to2005 1-93

1.24b Marine Fish Catch (Commercial Fishing): Percent Change in the, Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005 1-94

1.24c Marine Fish Catch (Marine Municipal Fishing): Percent Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005 1-95

1.24d Inland Fish Catch (Inland Municipal Fishing): Percent Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005 1-96

1.24e Aquaculture Fishing: Percent Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005 1-97

1.24f. Aquaculture Fishing (Brackishwater Fishpond): Percent Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by region 1995 to 2005 1-98

1.24g Aquaculture Fishing (Freshwater Fishpond): Percent Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 1-99

1.24h Aquaculture Fishing (Freshwater Fishpen), Percent Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005 1-100

1.24i Aquaculture Fishing (Freshwater Fishcage), Percent Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005 1-101

1.24j Aquaculture Fishing (Marine Fishcage) Percent Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005 1-102

1.25 Total Fish Production By Region: Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005, (in metric tons) 1-103

1.25a Marine Fish Catch (Commercial and Marine Municipal Fishing): 1-104

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 xiv

Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

1.25b Marine Fish Catch (Commercial Fishing): Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-105

1.25c Marine Fish Catch (Marine Municipal Fishing): Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-106

1.25d Inland Fish Catch (Inland Municipal Fishing): Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005, (in metric tons) 1-107

1.25e Aquaculture Fishing: Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-108

1.25f. Aquaculture Fishing (Brackishwater Fishpond): Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-109

1.25g Aquaculture Fishing (Freshwater Fishpond) Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed By Region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-110

1.25h Aquaculture Fishing (Freshwater Fishpen) Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-111

1.25i Aquaculture Fishing (Freshwater Fishcage) Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-112

1.25j Aquaculture Fishing (Marine Fishcage) Change in the Quantity of F ish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons) 1-113

1.26a Wildlife Species Protected: Listed under CITES Appendix I and Whose Commercial Export/Trade are Strictly Prohibited, 1995 to 2004 (number of species) 1-114

1.26b Wildlife Species Protected: Listed under CITES Appendix II and Whose Commercial Export/Trade are Strictly Regulated, 1995 to 2004, (number of species) 1-114

1.27 Fauna for Priority Protection Based on IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, as of 2004 1-115

1.28a Summary of Protected Areas, by region, 1995 (area in hectares) 1-118 1.28b Summary of Protected Areas, by region, 1996 (area in hectares) 1-119 1.28c. Summary of Protected Areas, by region, 1997 (area in hectares) 1-120 1.28d Summary of Protected Areas, by region, 1998 (area in hectares) 1-121 1.28e Summary of Protected Areas, by region 1999 (area in hectares) 1-122 1.28f Summary of Protected Areas, by region, 2000 (area in hectare) 1-123 1.28g Summary of Protected Areas, by region 2001 (area in hectares) 1-125 1.28h Summary of Protected Areas, by region, 2002 (area in Hectares) 1-127 1.28i Summary of Protected Areas, by region, 2003 (area in hectares) 1-128 1.28j Summary of Protected Areas By Region, 2004 (area in hectares) 1-129 1.28k Summary off Protected Areas By Region, 2005 (area in hectares) 1-130 1.29 Policy Issuances, 1995 to 2005 1-131 1.30 Forestry Licenses, Leases and Permits, 1995 to 2005, (area in hectares,

AAC in cubic meters, linear meter) 1-132 1.31 Permits Issued for Wildlife Local Transport, 1995 to 2005 (number) 1-143 1.32 Permits Issued for Wildlife Export, 1995 to 2005 (number) 1-150 1.33 Number of Confiscated Wildlife and its by-Products, 1995 to 2005 (in

number of heads) 1-151 1.34 Number of Plants Confiscated, 1996 to 2005 (in piece) 1-152 1.35 Area Reforested by the Government and Private Sectors, FY 1995 to

2005 (in hectares) 1-156

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 xv

1.36. Status of Known Mammal and Bird Species in the Philippines, 1997 to 2004 1-157

1.37 Catcher Boats Issued CFVGL by BFAR, 1996 to 2002 1-158

Chapter 2. Atmosphere 1 Inventory of Emission from Stationary and Mobile Sources 2001 and

2003 (tons) 2-12 Pollutants from All Sources, by region, 2001 and 2003 (‘000 tons) 2-33 Annual Average Total Suspended Particulates (TSP) in Metro Manila,

2000 to 2005 2-52.1 Summary of Philippine Emission Inventory, 2001 and 2003 (tons) 2-62.2 Particulate Matter (PM) from Area, Stationary and Mobile Sources, by

region, 2001 and 2003(tons) 2-72.3 Sulfur Dioxide (SOx) from Area, Stationary and Mobile Sources, by

region, 2001 and 2003 (tons) 2-82.4 Nitrogen Dioxide (NOx) from Area, Stationary and Mobile Sources by

region, 2001 and 2003 (tons) 2-92.5 Carbon Monoxide (CO) from Area Stationary and Mobile Sources By

Region, 2001 and 2003 (tons) 2-102.6 Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) From Area And Stationary

Sources, by region, 2001 and 2003 (tons) 2-112.7 Philippine Greenhouse Gas Inventory, 1994 (ktons) 2-122.8 Philippine Annual Consumption of Chloroflourocarbons 2000 - 2005

(metric tons) 2-142.9 Area Affected by Forest Fire and Value of Damaged 1995 to 2005 2-15

2.10 Tropical Cyclone Frequency in the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR), 1995 to 2005 2-16

2.11 Frequency of Tropical Cyclone Made Landfall/Crossing the Philippine, 1995 to 2005 2-17

2.12 Distribution of Tropical Cyclones by Category in the Philippine Area Of Responsibility (PAR), 1948 – 2005 2-18

2.13 Annual Mean Roadside Tsp Levels In Major Cities and Urban Centers in the Philippines, 2003 – 2004 (mg/Nm3) 2-19

2.14 Morbidity due to Respiratory Diseases, 1995 – 2004 (number and rate per 100,000 population) 2-21

2.15 Permits Issued for Air and Water Pollution Control Devices, 2000 to 2005 2-22

2.16 Climatological Normals, by Month and by Selected Station, 1971 TO 2000 2-23

Chapter 3. Water 3.1 Domestic Demand from Groundwater, 1988-2001 (in million cubic

meters) 3-73.2 Domestic Demand from Surface Water, 1988-2000, (in million cubic

meters) 3-83.3 Agricultural Demand for Surface Water, 1988 - 2000 (in million cubic

meters) 3-93.4 Industrial Ground Water Demand, by region, 1988 - 2001 (in million

cubic meters) 3-9

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 xvi

3.5 Industrial Demand for Surface Water, by region, 1988 – 2000 (in million cubic meters) 3-10

3.6 Physical Accounts: Groundwater, 1988- 2001 (in million cubic meter) 3-113.7 Physical Accounts: Surface Water, 1988 - 2000 (in million cubic

meters) 3-113.8 Water Production Data of Water Districts with Available Data (in

thousand cubic meters) 2003 and 2004 3-123.9 Duly Organized Water Districts, Filed and Issued Conditional

Certificate of Conformance, per region, 1995 to 2004 3-133.10a Irrigation Development, by region, 1996 and 1997, (area in hectares) 3-143.10b Status of Irrigation Development, by region, 1998 and 1999 (area in

hectares) 3-153.10c Status of Irrigation Development, by region, as of December 31, 2000

and 2001(area in hectares) 3-163.10d Status of Irrigation Development, by region, as of 2002 and 2003 (area

in hectares) 3-173.10e Status of Irrigation Development, by region, As of 2005 (area in

hectares) 3-183.11 Number of Ports, by District Office, Type of Port and Area of

Operation, 2003 – 2005 3-193.12 Annual Averages of Dissolved Oxygen (DO) Concentrations in NCR

Rivers, 1996 - 2005 (mg/L) 3-203.13 Annual Averages of Biological Oxygen Demand (BOD)

Concentrations in NCR Rivers, 1995 - 2005 (mg/L) 3-203.14 Occurrence of Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) in the Philippines, 1995

to 2004 3-213.15 Summary of Disaster Incidents, 1996 to 2005 3-243.16 Reported Cases of Notifiable Diseases, 1995 to 2004 3-253.17a Reported Cases of Notifiable Diseases - Typhoid and Paratyphoid

Fever and Other Salmonella Inf ., By Region, 1995 to 1998, 2000 and 2002 (No. and Rate/100,000) 3-26

3.17b Reported Cases of Notifiable Diseases – Diarrheas, by Region, 1995 to 1998, and 2002 (No. and Rate/100,000) 3-27

3.17c Reported Cases of Notifiable Diseases – Dengue Fever, by Region, 1995 to 1998, and 2002 (No. and Rate/100,000) 3-28

3.17d Reported Cases of Notifiable Diseases – Malaria, by Region, 1995 to1998, 2000 and 2002 (No. and Rate/100,000) 3-29

3.17e Reported Cases of Notifiable Diseases – Schistosomiasis, by Region, 1995 to 1998, 2000 and 2002 (No. and Rate/100,000) 3-30

3.17f Reported Cases of Notifiable Diseases – Cholera, by Region, 1995 to 1998, 2000 and 2002 (No. and Rate/100,000) 3-31

3.18a Water Rights Granted by the National Water Resources Board (NWRB) , 1997, in lps 3-32

3.18b Water Rights Granted by the National Water Resources Board (NWRB) , 1998, in lps 3-33

3.18c Water Rights Grant ed by the National Water Resources Board (NWRB) , 1999, in lps 3-34

3.18d Water Rights Granted by the National Water Resources Board (NWRB) , 2000, in lps 3-35

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 xvii

3.18e Water Rights Granted by the National Water Resources Board (NWRB) , 2001, in lps 3-36

3.18f Water Rights Granted by the National Water Resources Board (NWRB), 2002, in lps 3-37

3.18g Water Rights Grants by the National Water Resources Board (NWRB) as of December 2005, in lps

3-38

3.19 Annual Water Consumption In Metro Manila, August 1997 to December 2005

3-39

3.20 Projected Water Consumption in Metro Manila, CY 2006 to 2013 3-393.21 Utilization of Areas for Industrialization (as July 2006) 3-403.22 Inventory of Classified Rivers (as of January 1995) 3-563.23 Inventory of Classified Rivers (as of December 2002) 3-573.24 Inventory of Classified Rivers (as of December 2004) 3-583.25 Classification of Water Bodies 3-593.25 Policy Issuances, 1997 – 2005 3-60

Chapter 4. Land and Soil

1 Number and Floor Area of Residential Building Constructed 1995 –2002 (area in ‘000 sq. m) 4-1

2 Production, Importation and Sales of Fertilizer, 2003 and 2004 (in metric tons) 4-2

3 Solid Waste Disposal Facilities, 2005 4-44 Inventory of Land Area Reclaimed Nationwide, 1995 – 2005 (in

hectare) 4-54.1 Physical Area of Land, by Utilization, 1988-2000 4-74.2 Physical Area of Land, by Agricultural Production, 1988-2000, (in

thousand hectares) 4-84.3 Physical Agricultural Soil Resource Accounts, 1988-2000 4-94.4 Number and Floor Area/Length of Local Government Construction, by

Type of Construction, 1995 - 2002 4-104.5 National Roads, by Surface Type, 1995 - 2005 4-154.6a Length of Local Roads, by Type of Surface, 2000 and 2001 (in

kilometers) 4-164.6b Length of Local Roads, by Type of Surface (in kilometers), as of

December 2002 4-174.7 Production, Importation and Sales of Fertilizers 2001 to 2005, (in

metric tons) 4-184.8 Inventory of Land Area Reclaimed Nationwide (in hectares), 1995 to

2005 4-214.9 Waste Generation Rate/Population (as of third Quarter 2006) 4-28

4.10 Regional Distribution of Hw Generation Amount, by Type of HW (as of year 2000) 4-29

4.11 Regional Distribution of Hazardous Waste Generation, by type of HW (tons/year), 2003 4-30

4.12 Table. Regional Distribution of Hazardous Waste (HW) Generation, by type of HW (tons/year), 2004 4-31

4.13 Disaster Occurrences, 1995 to 2005 4-324.14a Natural Disaster Incidents, 1995 4-344.14b Natural Disaster Incidents, 1996 - 1997 4-35

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 xviii

4.14c Natural Disaster Incidents, 1998 4-364.14d Natural Disaster Incidents, 1999 4-364.14e Natural Disaster Incidents, 2000 - 2001 4-374.14f Natural Disaster Incidents, 2002 - 2003 4-384.14g Natural Disaster Incidents, 2004 - 2005 4-394.15 Irrigated Land by Type of Irrigation, 1995 to 2003, and 2005 (in

hectare) 4-404.16a Solid Waste Disposal Facilities, 2004 4-434.16b Solid Waste Disposal Facilities, 2005 4-444.17 Number of Registered Hazardous Waste Generators, by Region, 2000 –

2005 4-454.18 Inventory of Foreshore Areas, 2000 – 2005 (in hectare) 4-464.19 Physical Asset Account of the Land and Soil Resources Devoted to

Agricultural Uses, 1988-2000 4-474.20 Physical Asset Account of (Environmental) Land Resources devoted to

Forest Uses, 1988-1997 4-484.21 Physical Asset Account of (Economic) Land Resources Devoted to

Forest Uses, 1988-2000 4-494.22 Physical Asset Account of Brushland Resources, 1988-1997 4-504.23 Physical Agricultural Soil Resource Accounts, 1988-2000 4-51

Chapter 5. Mineral and Energy

1 Volum e of Production of Selected Metallic Mineral, 1995 – 2005 (in thousand) 5-1

2 Production of Selected Non-Metallic Minerals, 1995 to 2005 (in thousand) 5-2

3 Mine Waste and Mill Tailings Generated, 2002 – 2005 5-45.1 Metallic Mineral Production, 1995 to 2005 (volume: in thousands unit

used; Value: in million pesos 5-75.2 Metallic Mineral Production, 1995 to 2005 (volume: in thousands unit

used; Value: in million pesos 5-85.3a Accident Statistics, FY 1994 to 2002 5-95.3b Mine Accidents, FY 2002 to 2005 5-115.4 Mine Waste and Mil Tailings Generated, 2002 - 2005 5-125.5 Metallic Mine Waste and Tailings Generated, Utilized and Contained

1970 to 2000 and 2002 (quantity in thousand metric tonnes; value in thousand pesos) 5-12

5.6a Metallic Mine Waste and Tailings Generation (by region), 2000 5-135.6b Metallic Mine Waste and Tailings Generation (by region), 2002 5-135.7 Non-Metallic Mine Waste and Tailings Generated, Utilized and

Contained, 1970 to 2000, and 2002 (quantity in thousand metric tonnes; value in thousand pesos) 5-15

5.7a Non-Metallic Mine and Plant Wastes Generation, by Region, as of 2000 (in metric tons) 5-15

5.7b Non-Metallic Mine and Plant Wastes Generation, by Region, as of 2002, (in metric tons) 5-15

5.8a Summary of Philippine Metallic Mineral Resource and Reserve Inventory, by Commodity, as of year 2000 5-16

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 xix

5.8b Summary of Philippine Metallic Mineral Resource and Reserve Inventory, by Commodity, as of year 2002 5-17

5.8c Philippine Metallic Mineral Resource and Reserve Inventory, by commodity, CY 2004 5-18

5.9a Summary Philippine Non-Metallic Mineral Resource and Reserve Inventory, by Commodity, as of year 2000 5-19

5.9b Summary Philippine Non-Metallic Mineral Resource and Reserve Inventory, by Commodity, as of year 2002 5-21

5.9c Non-Metallic Mineral Resource and Reserve Inventory by Commodity, CY 2004 5-23

5.10 Mining Tenements and Area of Coverage (in hectare), as of December 2005 5-24

5.11 Coal Production, by Major Area, 1995 – 2005 (quantity at 10,000 BTU per pound) 5-25

5.12 Coal Importation By Origin, 1995 to 2005, (in metric tons, MT) 5-265.13 Domestic Oil and Gas Production, 1995 to 2005 5-275.14 Energy Consumption, by source, 1995 to 2005, (in million barrels of

fuel-oil equivalent, MMBFOE) 5-28

5.15 Coal Consumption, by Major User, 1995 to 2005, (metric tons) 5-295.16 Electric Energy Consumption, by Sector, 1995 to 2005 (in million

kilowatt hours) 5-305.17 Installed Generating Capacity, 1995 to 2005, (in megawatts) 5-315.18 Power Generation, by source, 1995 to 2005, (in gigawatt hours ) 5-315.19 Power Generation, by utility, 1995 to 2005, (in gigawatt hours) 5-325.20 Policy Issuance for the Energy and Mineral Sectors, 1995 to 2005 5-33

Chapter 6. Human Settlements

1 Population and Energy Consumption, 1995, 2000 and 2005 6-22 Number of Shelter Security Units Constructed, Financed and/or

Administered by the Government, 1995-2005 6-23 National Bridges and Roads in the Philippines, 1995 - 2005 6-34 Percentage of Households with Access to Sanitary Toilets and Safe

Drinking Water, 1998 to 2004 6-35 Selected Natural Disaster Occurrences, 1995 to 2005 6-5

6.1 Population Growth, by region, by province, 1990 To 2000 6-76.2 Volume of Crude Oil Importations, by Country of Origin, 1995 – 2005

(In Thousand Barrels) 6-86.3 Energy Consumption, by source, 1995 to 2005, (in million barrels of

fuel-oil equivalent, MMBFOE) 6-96.4 Number of Motor Vehicles Registered, by Type of Vehicle, 1995 to

2005 6-106.5 Number and Tonnage of Domestic Operating Fleet, 2001 to 2004 6-116.6 Aircraft, Cargo and Passenger Movement, by Region, 2005 6-126.7 Summary Status of The Provincial Physical Framework Plans and

Comprehensive Land Use Plans/Zoning Ordinances of Cities/Municipalities, by region, as of July 2006 6-13

6.8a Number of Shelter Security Units/Expenditures (values in M Pesos), by Shelter Agencies and Program, 1992 – 2000 6-14

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 xx

6.8b Number of Shelter Security Units/Expenditures (values in M Pesos) by Shelter Agencies and Program, 1990 – 2000 6-17

6.9 Number of Shelter Security Units Constructed, Financed and/or Administered by the Government, 1995-2005 6-18

6.10 Disaster Occurrences, 1995 to 2005 6-206.11a Natural Disaster Incidents, 1995 6-226.11b Natural Disaster Incidents, 1996 - 1997 6-236.11c Natural Disaster Incidents, 1998 6-24

6.11d Natural Disaster Incidents, 1999 6-246.11e Natural Disaster Incidents, 2000 - 2001 6-256.11f Natural Disaster Incidents, 2002 - 2003 6-26

6.11g Natural Disaster Incidents, 2004 - 2005 6-276.12 Comparative Statistics on Traffic Accidents, 1998 to 2005 6-28

6.13 Total Population, by Age Group and Region (2000) 6-296.14 Percentage of Households with Access to Sanitary Toilet, by region,

1998 to 2004 6-316.15 Percentage of Households with Access to Safe Water Supply, by

region, 1998 to 2004 6-326.16 National Roads, by Surface Type, 1995 – 2005, (in kilometers) 6-336.17 Number and Length of Existing National Bridges in the Philippines,

1995 to 2005, (length in linear meters) 6-336.18a List of Disaster Prone Areas, by Type of Disaster (as of December

2000) 6-346.18b List of Disaster Prone Areas, by Type of Disaster (as of December

2002) 6-386.19 Population, Land Area and Density, by region and Province Census

Years, 1980 To 2000 6-406.20 Infant Mortality Rate, by region, 1990 to 1995, 1998 and 2003 (Infants

under one year of age per 1,000 live births) 6-456.21 Unemployment Rate, by region, 1995 – 2005 (in percent) 6-46

Introduction

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 1

INTRODUCTION

This is the fourth issue of the Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics (CPES) compiled by the National Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB). The compilation is an ongoing effort of NSCB in fulfilling its foremost objective: to develop an orderly Philippine Statistical System capable of providing timely, accurate, relevant, and useful data for the government and the public for planning and decision.

The work on environment statistics was initiated through the technical Assistance of the Asian Development Bank (ADB) through RETA 555 “Institutional Strengthening and Collection of Environment Statistics in Selected Developing Member Countries. The primary objective of the project was the development of the Philippine Framework for the Development of Environment Statistics (PFDES).

The document is divided into six chapters corresponding to the following components of our natural environment: Flora and Fauna; Atmosphere; Water; Land and Soil; Mineral and Energy Resources; and Human Settlements. The first five chapters concern our natural resources while the last chapter, Human Settlements, deals with the “habitat” or environment of human beings encompassing both rural and urban areas where man settles to live.

Each chapter/component contain a short discussion on the major issues and concerns supported by data collected; and additional statistical tables reflecting the sequence of events from human activities and natural events creating an impact on the environment and individuals and soc ial responses to avoid or mitigate these impacts.

The levels of disaggregation vary depending on the availability of data. The Glossary of Terms, which contains the terminologies and definitions used in the compendium, is included in the publication. As part of the standardization of terms, some definitions were revised. The said revisions were based on the official concepts and definitions for statistical purposes of the forestry sector as approved by the NSCB Executive Board (this can be accessed at http://www.nscb.gov.ph) and as found in the Philippine Official Reference for Forest related Terms and Definitions of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources. As work on the institutionalization of the PFDES continues, we hope to expand and improve our future publications.

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 2

The Philippine Framework for the Development of Environment Statistics (PFDES)

The PFDES is a systematic organization of the interdisciplinary nature of environment statistics and focuses on the identification, description and presentation of data variables which are useful for tracing and verifying interrelationships of human activities and natural events with the environment. As agreed upon during the Inception Workshop on the Institutional Strengthening and Collection of Environment Statistics in selected developing member countries (RETA 5555) held in Manila on September 18-21, 1995, the United Nations FDES (UNFDES) will serve as a guide in formulating the PFDES. The UNFDES was then realigned to the Philippine setting to meet the country’s specific concerns.

The PFDES relates each component of the environment (Flora, Fauna, Atmosphere, Water, Land and Soil, Mineral and Energy Resources, Flora and Human Settlements) to four information categories, namely: (1) Social and economic activities and natural events; (2) Environmental impacts of activities and events; (3) Responses to environmental impacts; and (4) Stocks and inventories.

Social and economic activities and natural events include human activities and natural events which directly affect the different components of the environment, thus, producing environmental impacts. Human activities like the production and consumption of goods and services affect the different components of the environment through the direct use or misuse of natural resources or through the generation of waste and the emissions in production and consumption processes. Likewise, natural events such as typhoons, earthquakes and volcanic eruptions also have impacts on the different environmental media. Natural disasters, largely caused by human activities, also stress the balance of the environment.

Environmental impacts of activities and events, as the name suggests, attempts to quantify the negative effects on the environment of man’s activities and natural events. Negative impacts are manifested in the depletion of natural resources (measured in terms of changes in the quantity), environmental degradation (measured in terms of the changes in the quality) and the consequential health and welfare effects.

Man’s various attempts to curb and mitigate these negative impacts give rise to the third information category, namely, responses to environmental impact s. These responses can either be defensive/curative such as cleaning up or preventive such as regulating human behavior. Further, responses may be in the form of policies, programs and projects designed to monitor and control pollutants, develop and apply environmentally sound techniques, change the production and consumption patterns, manage and use properly the natural resources, prevent and mitigate the effects of natural disasters and improve the living conditions in human settlements. Such efforts are, in turn, carried out either through individual actions in the case of households and entrepreneurs, or through collective actions in the case of government organizations such as UNESCO.

Flora and Fauna

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006

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Flora and Fauna

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 1-1

FLORA AND FAUNA

HIGHLIGHTS OF RESULTS a. Social and Economic Activities and Natural Events

Forest Resources

The total land area of the Philippines is about 30 million hectares. This is classified into certified alienable and disposable land and Forestland. Forestlands are further classified into established forest reserve; established timberland; national parks (game refuge and bird sanctuaries and wilderness areas); military and naval reservation; civil reservations; and, fishponds.

Currently, the National Mapping and Resource Information Authority is in the

process of updating the land classification statistics and based on the latest update (as of 2004), 15,199,230 hectares (51 percent) of the Philippines’ total land area was characterized as classified forestland while 14,173432 hectares (47 percent) was identified as alienable and disposable land. The remaining, 664,587 hectares (2 percent) were characterized as unclassified forestland. (see Figure 1).

Figure 1. Philippine Land Classification (as of year 2004)

47%

2%

51%Certified A & D

Unclassified

Classified

Source: National Mapping and Resource Information Authority

To conserve and protect the forest, the old growth dipterocarp forest areas were placed under the National Integrated Protected Areas Systems (NIPAS) since January 1992. As a consequence, the trend in log production decreased progressively from 1995 to 2005 (Figure 2) with an annual average negative growth of 2.43 percent.

Likewise, the trend in production of selected non-timber products,

particularly, unsplit rattan and almaciga, from 1995 to 2005 were also on the downtrend with an average annual decline of 2.66 and 24.16 percent, respectively. Production of unsplit rattan was highest in 2000 while harvest of almaciga resin was

Flora and Fauna


highest in 1995 (Figure 3). Harvest of nipa shingles, on the other hand, continued to fluctuate with 1999 posting the highest harvest at 12,745,204 pieces.

Figure 2. Log Production, 1995 to 2005

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

900

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Year

cubi

c m

eter

s

Source: Forest Management Bureau

Figure 3. Production of Selected Non Timber Products, 1995 to 2005

0

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Unsplit Rattan

Nipa Shingles

Almaciga Resin


Besides harvesting of forest products, forest fire was still the number one

cause that aggravated the depletion of forest flora and fauna. In 2005, forest fires affected 2,716.4 hectares of forestlands, about 48 percent of which occurred in the Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR) and 28 percent in Region I.

Fish Resources

As shown in Table 1, the country’s total fish production steadily increased from 1997 to 2005. From 1995 to 2005, marine fish catch (which includes production from both commercial and marine municipal fishing) accounted for the largest share of the total fish production of the country with a ten year annual average amount of 1.9 million metric tons or 59.45 percent share while aquaculture and inland fishing

Flora and Fauna


accounted for 1.1 million metric tons or 35.47 percent share and 0.15 million metric tons or 5.08 percent share, respectively.

It should be noted however, tha t fish production in different culture media was

growing at an annual average of 14 percent while that of fish caught in the wild was increasing at only 1.9 percent from 1995 to 2005 (see Figure 6).

Table 1. Total Fish Production 1995 to 2005 (metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Marine 1,678,601 1,610,381 1,649,378 1,685,208 1,728,574 1,740,309 1,809,727 1,899,487 2,031,487 2,067,128 2,122,216

Commercial 893,232 879,073 884,651 940,533 948,754 946,485 976,539 1,042,193 1,109,636 1,128,382 1,133,976

Municipal 785,369 731,308 764,727 744,675 779,820 793,824 833,188 857,294 921,851 938,746 988,240

Inland 186,674 177,940 159,739 146,471 146,519 152,121 136,347 131,644 133,292 142,019 143,806

Subtotal 1,865,275 1,788,321 1,809,117 1,831,679 1,875,093 1,892,430 1,946,074 2,031,131 2,164,779 2,209,147 2,266,023

Aquaculture 509,708 672,079 628,793 997,841 1,048,679 1,100,902 1,220,456 1,338,174 1,454,503 1,717,027 1,895,847

Total 2,374,983 2,460,400 2,437,910 2,829,520 2,923,772 2,993,332 3,166,530 3,369,305 3,619,282 3,926,173 4,161,870

Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics

Wildlife Exportation

The Philippines acceded to the Convention on International Trade in

Endangered Species (CITES) of Wild Fauna and Flor a in 1981 and became an actual member in 1983. Pursuant to the provisions of the treaty, the Philippines is required to report lists of wildlife species categorized into: Appendix I (endangered fauna and flora prohibited by the contracting states of CITES for commercial trade and/or export), Appendix II (plant and animal species whose commercial export/trade is strictly regulated) and Appendix III (species that highly need local protection set under national policies as determined by the country’s CITES Management Authority). Wildlife species are categorized according to the level of threat to their survival.

Figure 4. Government Revenues from Wildlife Export, 1995 to 2005

0

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

8,000

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

Year

Am

ount

(`0

00)

CITES

Non-CITES

Source: Protected Area and Wildlife Bureau

Flora and Fauna


The government grant permits for the exportation and local transport of wildlife. Wildlife, CITES and non-CITES, are exported in various forms: head and other body parts of the animals, derivatives of animal products, whole and parts of plants, etc. In 2005, the total revenue of the government from wildlife export reached P 4.6 million (see Figure 4) with wildlife under CITES getting 80 percent of the total revenue while those under Non-CITES getting only 20 percent. The amount collected in 2005 was 126.9 percent higher than the revenues collected in 2004 but 65 percent lower than those collected in 2001 (the highest revenue collection from 1995 to 2005).

b. Environmental Impacts of Activities and Events

Rare, Threatened and Endangered Wildlife Species

In 2004, the number of rare, threatened and endangered fauna species decreased from 330 to 222 (see Figure 5). Of the 222 fauna species, 61 were mammals, 115 birds, 26 reptiles, 15 amphibians and 5 insects. From 2003 to 2004, the endangered mammalian and avian species decreased by 62 percent and 53 percent respectively. However, the endangered reptilian species increased by 186 percent in the same period.

Figure 5. Rare, Threatened and Endangered Wildlife Species, 1995 to 2004

0

50

100

150

200

250

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Year

No.

of

Spec

ies

Mammals

Birds

Reptiles

Amphibians

Insecta


Net Change in Fish Catch

An indicator of sustainability of fishing activity is the net change in fish catch

shown in Table 2 and Figure 6. The country’s annual total fish production from 1995 to 2005 was

characterized by annual fluctuations on the average by 4.1 percent. The year 2004 was the most bountiful year a net change of 8.48 percent, dropping in the following year, at 6 percent.

Fish production from marine sources likewise fluctuated annually but

managed to register an average annual growth of 2.41 percent during the ten-year

Flora and Fauna


period. Inland municipal fishing was affected significantly by the continuous harvest with a net annual average change of negative 2.41 percent. This is an indication that fishery resources in inland waters have been depleted.

Table 2. Net Change (in percent) in the Quantity of Fish Landed by Type of Fishing, 1995 to 2005

Type of Fishing '95-96 '96-97 97-98 98 - 99 99- 00 00 - 01 01- 02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-`05

AAGRe 1995 -2005

Marine (4.06) 2.42 2.17 2.57 0.68 3.18 5.78 6.95 1.75 2.66 2.41

Inland (4.68) (10.23) (8.31) 0.03 3.82 (10.37) (3.45) 1.25 6.55 1.26 (2.41)

Aquaculture 6.63 0.37 1.36 5.09 4.98 10.86 9.65 8.69 18.05 10.41 7.61

TOTAL (0.57) 0.88 1.29 3.33 2.38 5.79 6.40 7.42 8.48 6.00 4.14

Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics Comparing 1995 and 2005 fish production, the share of fish harvested in

marine areas dropped to 50.99 percent in 2005 compared to 70.68 percent in 1995. The downward trend in share is also true with inland fishing which for accounted 3.46 percent of the total fish produced in 2005 as compared to the 7.86 per cent produced in 1995. Most striking is the growth in the share of fish from different culture media, from 21.46 percent in 1995 it went up to 45.55 percent in 2005 (see Figure 6).

Figure 6. Percentage Share of Marine, Inland and Aquaculture in Total Fish

Production, 1995 and 2005

70.68

50.99

7.863.46

21.46

45.55

-

10.00

20.00

30.00

40.00

50.00

60.00

70.00

80.00

Marine Inland Aquaculture

1995

2005

Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statisti cs

c. Responses to Environmental Impacts

Protected Areas

As of 2005, the total number of protected areas in the country was 101 covering an area of 3.2 million hectares with 218.5 thousand hectares serving as

Flora and Fauna


buffer zones. Protected areas are classified into natural park, protected landscape/seascape, natural monument/landmark resource, wildlife sanctuary natural biotic areas and marine reserve. Protected landscape/seascape covered the largest area with 1.6 million hectares and a buffer zone of more than 11 thousand hectares. Among the different regions in the Philippines, Region 2 had the largest protected landscape/seascape with 962.5 thousand hectares while the National Capitol Region had the smallest area with 22.7 hectares.

Wildlife Species Protecte d

The 2004 list of Philippine endemic and indigenous flora and fauna for priority

protection based on CITES Appendix I released by the Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau (PAWB) reached a total of 27 species: 5 mammal, 11 birds, 9 reptiles, 1 insects and 1 plant (Figure 6). In 1995, the total number of species under CITES I was 30. A significant change was observed in the number of protected mammal species under CITES I, i.e. from a total of 11 in 1995, this went down to 5 in 2004.

Figure 7. Wildlife Species Protected: Listed Under CITES Appendix I and Whose Commercial Export/Trade are Strictly Prohibited, 1990 to 2004

11 11 11 11 1210 10

8

12

5

10 10 10 10 10 10 10 911 11

7 7 7 7 7 7 7 69 9

1 1 1 1 1 12 2 2

30 30 30 3032

29 29

25

34

27

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Year

Mamalia

Aves

Reptilia

Insecta

Pisces

Flora


In contrast, the number of flora and fauna species under Appendix II increased

from 104 in 1995 to 115 in 2004 or an increase of 9.7 percent. Out of the 115 species, 21 were mammals, 69 birds, 8 reptiles, 2 insects, and 15 plants (Figure 7). The number of bird species that are strictly prohibited for trade continued to increase from 63 in 1995 to 69 in 2004.

On the other hand, as of 2004 the International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN) or the World Conservation Union, listed 265 different species in five different fauna class for priority protection.

Flora and Fauna


Figure 8. Wildlife Species Protected: Listed Under CITES Appendix II and Whose Commercial Export/Trade are Strictly Regulated, 1995 to 2004

27 27 27 27

36 36 36

27

35

21

63 63 63 6265 65 65 67 67 69

5 5 5 5 5 5 6

13 148

3 3 3 3 1 22 2 2

13 15 15 15 15

1

15

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Year

Mamalia

Aves

Reptilia

Insecta

Pisces

Flora


Law Promulgated, Policies and Programs Implemented

A total of 68 policy issuances (Republic Act, Proclamation, Executive Order, DENR and BFAR Administrative Order, DENR Memorandum Circular and Order, Joint DENR-DA-DoE Administrative Order) affecting the forestry and protected areas and wildlife sectors were added to the existing policies from 2003 to 2005.

Issuance of Wildlife Permits

To protect wildlife species from overexploitation, permits have to be secured for its local transport and export. Issuance of local transport permits peaked in 1999 with 9,339 permits issued (see Table 4). After a continuous five-year decline and reaching 3,826 permits issued in 2004, the number went up again in 2005 at 6,123 issuances. The local transport permits issued for fauna species all went up in 2005 with the issuance of permits for transporting insect species topping the list with 1,599 issuances, more than three times the number in 2004 at 510. Permits issued for the transport of avian species likewise tripled in 2005 with 285 issuances compared with 81 in 2004.

Permits for the transport of plants belonging to the family Orchidaceae again

topped the list of the number of issuances with 3,230 slightly higher than in 2004 of 3,097. The transport of other plant species are also on the rise as exemplified by the 755 permits issued in 2005, more than twelve times the number in 2004.

On the other hand, the total number of permits issued for wildlife export, i.e.,

CITES and non-CITES combined, exhibited an increasing trend from 1995 to 2005 growing at an annual average of 10.25 percent. Moreover, the number of non-CITES permits issued were repeatedly higher than that of CITES permit issuances. In 2005, non-CITES permits accounted for almost 54.5 percent while that of CITES accounted for 45.5 percent out of the total 3,024 issuances. However, the average annual

Flora and Fauna


growth, from 1995 to 2005, of CITES and non-CITES permits issued were almost equal at 11 percent.

Table 3. Permits Issued for Wildlife Local Transport

1995 to 2005

Class 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Mammals 10 16 83 30 46 51 29 71 75 42 72

Birds 30 33 34 33 47 50 94 56 115 81 282

Amphibians 1 1 10 1 0 1 0 1

Reptiles 3 3 2 4 3 7 8 4 12 11 16

Insects 234 573 691 547 494 994 680 739 982 510 1,599

Orchids 0 0 0 4,383 8,727 6,861 5,653 5,262 3,244 3,097 3,230

Plants 0 0 0 9 21 8 13 21 31 61 755

By Product 1 1 0 85

Derivatives 22 63 96 24 83

Total 277 625 812 5,009 9,339 7,979 6,501 6,216 4,557 3,826 6,123

Source: Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau

Table 4. Number and Growth Rate of Export Permits Issued, 1995 to 2005

Number of Permits Issued

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Average

CITES 522 554 607 668 687 718 725 715 765 985 1,377 756.64 NON=CITES 617 788 798 794 843 886 1,079 1,207 1,192 1,456 1,647 1,027.91

Growth Rate

95-96 '96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05

Average Annual Growth

Rate

CITES 6.13 9.57 10.05 2.84 4.51 0.97 (1.38) 6.99 28.76 39.80 10.82 NON=CITES 27.71 1.27 (0.50) 6.17 5.10 21.78 11.86 (1.24) 22.15 13.12 10.74

Source: Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau Out of the 1,377-wildlife (under CITES) export permits issued in 2005,

permits for insects registered the highest number with 318 issuances. Exports of insects under non-CITES also topped the list with 1,236 of the total 1,647 (75.0 percent) issuances. d. Stocks and Inventories

Wild Fauna

The known mammal species found in the country as of 2004 included 107

endemic, 71 resident and 7 migrant species. On the other hand, there were 591 endemic, 195 resident, 198 migrant known birds species found in the country. The other known bird species were classified as breeder, pelagic, vagrant etc.

Flora and Fauna


Statistical Tables

TABLE 1. LAND CLASSIFICATION, 1995 to 2004 ( in hectares)

Forest Land

Classified

Year Total Area Certified A & D Total Unclassified

Total Established

Forest Reserve

Established Timberland

National parks

GRBS/WA

Military & naval reserv'n

Civil reserv'n Fishpond

2004 29,995,100 14,173,432 15,840,800 664,587 15,199,230 3,269,903 10,203,009 1,340,997 126,130 165,946 91,084 2003 30,000,000 14,145,078 15,854,922 1,089,118 14,765,804 3,272,912 10,227,847 893,221 130,330 165,946 75,548 2002 30,000,000 14,145,078 15,854,922 1,089,118 14,765,804 3,272,912 10,227,847 893,221 130,330 165,946 75,548 2001 30,000,000 14,145,078 15,854,922 1,089,118 14,765,804 3,272,912 10,227,847 893,221 130,330 165,946 75,548 2000 30,000,000 14,145,078 15,854,922 1,089,118 14,765,804 3,272,912 10,227,847 893,221 130,330 165,946 75,548 1999 30,000,000 14,145,027 15,854,973 1,089,169 14,765,804 3,272,912 10,227,847 893,221 130,330 165,946 75,548 1998 30,000,000 14,145,027 15,854,973 1,089,169 14,765,804 3,272,912 10,227,847 893,221 130,330 165,946 75,548 1997 30,000,000 14,117,244 15,882,756 881,157 15,001,599 3,272,912 10,015,866 1,340,997 130,330 165,946 75,548 1996 30,000,000 14,117,244 15,882,756 881,157 15,001,599 3,272,912 10,015,866 1,340,997 130,330 165,946 75,548 1995 30,000,000 14,117,244 15,882,756 881,157 15,001,599 3,272,912 10,015,866 1,340,997 130,330 165,946 75,548

Note: NAMRIA is in the process of updating the land classification statistics GRBS - Game Refuge and Bird Sanctuaries WA - Wilderness Areas

Source: National Mapping and Resource Information Authority

TABLE 1.2. ROUNDWOOD PRODUCTION, 1995 to 2005

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Total 868 804 593 690 860 912 713 541 689 934 850

Log (cu. m.) 758 771 556 634 730 800 571 403 506 768 581Fuelwood/ Firewood 110 33 37 56 130 112 142 138 183 166 269

TABLE 1.3. LOG PRODUCTION BY REGION, 1995 to 2005 (in cu.m.)

Region 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005p

CAR 379 104.00 648 6,599 10,388 15,761 21,330 1,226Region I 89 41 2,757 2,731 2,193 1,872 2,424 1,853 2,507Region II 8,602 10,903.00 11,545 16,189 17,472 14,061 18,797 17,942 12,331 2,439Region III 312 420 293 152 10,171 8,384 1,982Region IV 22,855 21,454 30,997 7,207 19,569 13,412 1,219 607 1,132 603

Region IVa 22,855 21,454.00 30,956 6,765 817 467 718 504Region IVb 41 442 402 140 414 99

Region V 173 433.00 1,004 2,770 359 595 514 629 563 295Region VI 15,928 321 2,742 2,506 52,522 13,965Region VII 1,505 1,772 2,395 1,825 8,242 6,649 5,327 11,641Region VIII 1,117 374 754 1,377 2,283 6,077 8,385 5,013Region IX 1,231 18,941.00 5,938 18,574 17,210 34,877 33,084 26,878 57,060 18,090Region X 63,041.78 9,806 20,740 13,123 34,662 49,903 35,165 18,094 50,508Region XI 81,944 43,224.00 38,978 49,649 64,617 42,515 39,697 51,359 93,593 85,395Region XII 3,497 5,953 9,174 14,112 16,540 20,951 17,850 21,818 19,897Region XIII 588,042 339,675.00 464,450 583,108 621,691 401,618 208,654 311,684 465,277 367,266ARMM 63,393 63,580 17,542 9,058 - 4,765 -

Philippines 771,322 497,776 633,797 730,168 800,087 570,890 403,263 505,702 767,669 580,827May not add up to total due to rounding

Source: Forest Economic Division,

Source: Forest Economic Division, FMB

TABLE 1 .4 . LUMBER PRODUCTION, 1995 to 2005 ( in cub ic meters )

Region/Province 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 25,999 62,849 80,830 76,195 - 48,984 43,190 37,423 62,248 36,079 52,560

Metro Manila 25,999 62,849 80830 76,195 - 48,984 43,190 37,423 62,248 36,079 52,560

CAR 11,687 335 6,485 0 0 334 5,743 6,952 18,984 14,967 383

Abra 14 4 14,505

Apayao 5,534 6,334 8,725

Benguet 11,687 - - 334 152 209 9,901 228 77

Ifugao 57 392 354 234 306

Kalinga 4

Kalinga-Apayao - 6485 - - - -

Mt. Province 20

Region I 3,764 0 2,100 2,548 2,756 2,848 2,808 4,643 5,947 6,152 3,266

Ilocos Norte 791 - 7 61 9 9 60 Ilocos Sur 400 - - 0

La Union 2,254 177 2,389 2,425 3,919 5,355 5,835 3,000

Pangasinan 3,764 - 2100 294 1,388 459 376 662 583 308 206

Region II 21,820 2,072 8,950 3,374 16,189 1,447 4,598 4,996 7,680 3,191 143

Cagayan - 132 18 58 33

Isabela 21,820 2,072 8,950 3,374 16,007 1,429 4,534 4,996 7,647 3,191

Nueva Vizcaya 6 143

Quirino - 50 - -

Region III 6,309 11,070 99,963 15,292 312 4,437 22,807 1,297 2,047 13,484 1,529

Aurora 7,712 11,543

Bataan 200 - -

Bulacan 6,309 11,070 99,963 15,292 1,254 15,319 1,297 2,047 1,941 1,529

Nueva Ecija - 5 -

Pampanga 3,184 7,488

Tarlac 107 - -

Zambales - - -


Table 1.4 (continued)…..

Region/Province 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Region IVa 38,704 23,186 13,357 11,867 8,195 6,116 7,691 6,320 3,054 26,315 32,891 Aurora 23,059 18,025 11,216 10,818 6,436 5,669 6914 5,580

Cavite 176 2,195 24,877 22,984 Batangas 2,349 2,606 487 1,049 447 503 374 319 400 9,378

Quezon 13,296 2,555 1,654 1,583 - 274 366 234 338 529

Rizal 306 700 589

Region IVb 0 0 0 0 441 0 0 0 0 0 0

Marinduque 12 - - -

Oriental Mindoro 213 - - -

Palawan - 10 - - -

Romblom 206 - - -

Region 5 0 0 0 0 0 50 294 1,070 354 713 1,837

Albay 28 37 57 22 24 114

Camarines Norte 22 33 641 15

Camrines Sur 202 269 250 412 1,672

Catanduanes 21 Masbate 22 92 28 241 26

Sorsogon 11 18 36 25

Region VI 0 0 0 0 0 1,110 2,532 3,108 15,190 34,803 22,064

Aklan 134 354 457 1,184 1,091 4,168

Antique 259 1,182 685 1,078

Capiz - 539 897 1,321 1,224 626 3,193

Guimaras 26 49 189 163 72

Iloilo 3 93 173 8,835 30,640 10,987

Negros Occidental - 409 880 968 2,602 1,689 2,638

Region VII 0 0 2,126 1,112 0 2,289 3,468 2,326 892 1,815 11,108

Bohol - - 9 70 4,857

Cebu City - 2,126 1,112 2,289 3,468 1,499 509 1,582

Negros Oriental 818 892 1,236 4,669



Region/Province 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Region VIII 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 246 400 Biliran - - - 31

Eastern Samar 19 33

Leyte - - - - 147 286

Western Samar 49 81

Southern Leyte - - -

Region IX 8,856 11,693 8,504 3,048 0 1,065 3,150 1,692 3,635 4,621 492

Zamboanga del Norte 1,982 - 147 - 642 10 90 29 66

Zamboanga del Sur 6,874 11,693 8,357 3,048 1,065 2,472 1,552 3,147 4,574 426

Zamboanga Sibugay 36 130 398 18

Region X 16,918 7,800 13,386 7,458 0 1,274 3,074 3,044 11,991 34,593 6,144

Bukidnon - - 171

Misamis Occidental 16,918 - 41 273 162

Misamis Oriental 7,800 13,386 7,458 1,274.16 3,033 2,771 11,658 34,593 6,144

Region XI 41,681 67,014 34,813 40,387 0 13,884 20,008 16,734 20,314 67,348 36,475

Compostela Valley 437 1,556 1,677 1,715 3,533 3,213

Davao del Norte 9,311 17,414 16,217 16,195 7,989 11,844 11,177 10,108 22,044 22,244

Davao del Sur 32,370 47,564 17,781 24,192 5,383 6,547 3,733 7,905 41,200 8,230

Davao Oriental 2,036 815 75 61 147 586 571 2,788

Region XII 3,613 1,167 77 5,183 0 183 1,215 1,162 5,472 7,488 10,114

Cotabato 4,075 6,154

Sarangani 1,081 902 947 5487 3,274

South Cotabato 889 77 5,183 183 134 201 196 1850 634

Sultan Kudarat 58 254 151 52

Lanao del Norte 2,724 1,167 -



Region/Province 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Region XIII 106,685 125,466 78,353 55,524 0 62,298 76,570 64,682 80,657 87,457 61,116 Agusan del Norte 45,542 83,845 62,161 44,076 42,427 58,429 53,172 59,024 63,403 46,692

Agusan del Sur 41,621 1,958 1,324 451 1,884 7,936 7,012 5,606

Surigao del Sur 61,143 16,192 9,490 18,547 17,690 9,626 13,697 17,042 8,818

ARRM - - 1,690 - - 4,332 - 7,768 - - -

Lanao del Sur 366

Maguindanao 1,690 4,332 7,402

Philippines 286,036 312,652 350,634 221,988 27,893 150,651 197,148 163,218 238,465 339,272 240,522


TABLE 1.5. VENEER PRODUCTION, 1995 to 2005 (in cubic meter)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 1,488 7,287 1,152 27,957 Region II 1,260 2,666 88 Region III 3,160 1,845 5,547 21,539 14,386 9792 1,364 Region IV 811

Region IVA 1,900 Region VII 4,114 5,528 4,027 3,310 21,245 5,212 5,627 5,174 11 Region IX 2,873 11,130 6,293 2,640 508 8,782 26,547 14,345 15,533 24,029 8,159 Region X 5,868 5,869 4,678 5,876 9,690 17,292 55,343 47,939 55,398 57,552 34,193 Region XI 4,943 32,598 15,311 1,553 5,482 11,659 21,510 26,457 26,859 51,643 53,632

Region XII 1,542 1,205 Region XIII 22,045 31,307 45,413 49,148 133,292 140,227 86,215 216,582 241,078 241,078

Philippines 19,058 82,189 61,616 58,880 89,234 178,082 254,801 205,057 336,046 385,257 367,588 May not add up to total due to rounding


TABLE 1 .6 . PLYWOOD PRODUCTION, 1995 to2005 ( in cubic meter)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 2,686 5,448 2,914 16903 20,169 18,518 10,262

Region II 3,795 4,949 7,425 3,198

Region III 3,433 3,859 9,739 8,975 7,576 290 6,344 19,599 10,516 3,270 3,931

Region IV 5,686 5512 (IVA) 10284(IVA) 8167(IVA) 7797(IVA) 3,884 6554 4131 (IVA) 1,768 2,655 5,025

Region IX 35,867 27,564 32,714 27,146 13,452 15,283 22,127 14,905 9,043 23,587 5,055

Region X 131,351 58,811 54,208 26,558 43,817 56,023 68,077 67,157 75,038 81,437 39,597

Region XI 105,137 93,958 87,097 61,953 79,105 56,023 83,430 92,365 90,463 103,486 20,670

Region XII 2,043 976 151,972 110,025 106,078

Region XIII 105,763 135,293 143,895 152,617 109,139

ARMM 194,305 198,102 91,817

Philippines 289,998 507,645 544,171 246,023 243,563 237,581 292,295 346,222 350,891 385,570 193,679May not add up to total due to rounding


TABLE 1.7. PRODUCTION OF PROCESSED WOOD PRODUCTS, 1995 to 2005

Wood product 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

In thousand cubic meters

Lumber 286 313 351 222 288 150 197 163 246 339 241

Veneer 19 82 62 59 89 178 255 205 336 385 368

Plywood 290 508 484 246 243 286 292 350 351 386 194

In thousand metric tons Paper & Paperboard2/ NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

Fiberboard NA NA NA NA NA NA 5 1/ 41/ 71/ NA NA

Particleboard NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

Blockboard NA 2811/ 271/ 351/ 251/ 401/ 541/ 451/ 591/ 551/ NA 1/ In thousand cubic meters 2/ Source: Pulpapel


TABLE 1.8. PRODUCTION OF SELECTED NON -TIMBER FOREST PRODUCTS, 1995 to 2005

Year 1995 Year 1996

Unsplit Rattan Almaciga Resin Bamboo Poles Palma Brava Nipa Shingles Unsplit Rattan Almaciga Resin Bamboo Poles Palma Brava Nipa Shingles Region

(L.M.) (Kilo) (piece) (piece) (piece) (L.M.) (Kilo) (piece) (piece) (piece)

CAR 352,500 273,480 29,474

Region I 29,800 24,515 36,286 82,370 1,035

Region II 3,501,137 4,322,620 4,281,842 3,881 4,667,500

Region III 33,869 1,500

Region IVa 226,281 70,866 750 110,996 950 13,200

Region IVb 2,413,798 987,636 14,102 2,589,388 751,283 12,500

Region V 59,659 149,451 14,000 482,650 30,477 58,913 1,916,080

Region VI 3,157,750 1,215,126

Region VII 300 39,000 278,000

Region VIII 221,061 1,677,615 139,100

Region IX 389,687 270,044

Region X 3,159,635 295,200 354,650

Region XI 6,587,174 91,717 20,740 5,003,786 453,682 13,090

Region XII 482,844 40,000 549,161

Region XIII 8,399,391 313,500

ARMM 1,035,766

Philippines 17,457,445 1,058,502 306,733 14,000 8,332,062 24,612,882 890,383 626,889 4,916 8,428,996


Table 1.8 (continued)..…

Year 1997 Year 1998



CAR 124,497 11,736 64,470 4,325

Region I 11,720 35,570

Region II 2,447,260 12,000 1,140 3,226,750 1,715,578 15,000 1,478,625

Region III

Region IVa 3,750 44,980 36,790 1,940 81,380

Region IVb 1,761,417 200,974 13,842 1,000,688 245,605

Region V 14,640 293,360 84,350 17,240 2,017,550

Region VI 1,058,500 2,618,000

Region VII 273 503,800

Region VIII 1,787,452 97,500 122,000

Region IX 49,040

Region X 528,293 10,140 444,487 23,803

Region XI 3,498,064 123,227 2,017,739 262,505

Region XII 797,358 709,500

Region XIII 7,833,844 306,500 4,283,336 46,000

ARMM 741,000 Philippines 19,519,185 310,474 163,493 1,140 4,898,952 10,463,538 260,605 447,616 19,180 6,745,355


Table 1.8 (continued)…

Year 1999 Year 2000



CAR 504,189 - 16,454 - - - 191,068 - -

Region I 5,000 - 203,638 182 - - - 286,010 80 -

Region II 2,493,189 5,000 3,377,000 1,292,898 - - - 1,963,625

Region III - - 8,930 - - 146,827 - 5,140 - -

Region IV 17,790,244 433,191 32,698 125 16,510

Region IVa 606,580 43,380 5,680 56,172

Region IVb 798,838 140,130 1,000

Region V 90,695 286,831 2,190,203 3,336 1,428,021 28,350 1,912,500

Region VI 5,381,437 - 5,409,168

Region VII 41,150 1,733,892 - - 26,020 - 1,763,622

Region VIII 1,866,096 152,700 1,194,630 85,000 - -

Region IX 410,692 715,693 - - -

Region X 361,170 561,894 - - - -

Region XI 2,116,140 578,788 2,549,100 - 316,658 - -

Region XII 265,741 575 5,500 77,334 - 43,538 - -

Region XIII 6,124,289 1,000 8,003,661 - - -

ARMM - - - - - - - - - Philippines 15,551,924 297,830 984,610 292,693 12,745,204 32,335,617 518,191 2,329,153 28,555 11,065,425



Year 2001 Year 2002



CAR 31,712 10,000 64,202

Region I 216,660 97,394

Region II 1,250,396 2,511,265 422,890 1,627,000

Region III 14,730 205,125 53,848

Region IV 182,891 360,325 636,600

Region IVa 319,000 14,998 161,402

Region IVb 620,440 521,220

Region V 13,885 121,150 1,667,600 10,507 93,658 1,954,110

Region VI 900 5,167,727 114 5,162,949

Region VII 1,917,000 220 6,200 2,135,000

Region VIII 277,269 159,300 725,557

Region IX 3,810 20,000 96,700

Region X 706,103 271,677 25,000

Region XI 1,506,400 202,622 1,781,701 29,544

Region XII 152,047 57,715 650 145,488 43,941

Region XIII 4,687,486 172,000 2,457,378 33,800

ARMM Philippines 8,767,302 519,625 537,324 121,150 12,092,842 6,959,590 521,220 417,334 93,658 11,099,261



Year 2003 Year 2004



CAR 80,453 49,480 97,220 38,878

Region I 47,120 66,293

Region II 583,432 1,894,625 536,017 1,534,125

Region III 500 4,600

Region IV

Region IVa 29,750 28,360 236,200 40,300 20,950 56,500 210,120

Region IVb 468,114 292,334 644,598 110,455

Region V 9,821 25,600 1,255,740 28,275 43,600 56,000

Region VI 6,767,764 4,902,407

Region VII 1,467,000 1,117,000

Region VIII 647,351 1,116,503 257,088

Region IX 900,500

Region X 97,650 305,750

Region XI 822,050 47,420 1,469,359 26,510

Region XII 108,984 110,630 18,675 730

Region XIII 6,379,891 258,500 11,980,267

ARMM

Philippines 9,078,941 292,334 293,075 53,960 11,879,829 16,300,644 367,543 204,181 100,100 8,720,882



Year 2005 p

Unsplit Rattan Almaciga Resin Bamboo Poles Palma Brava Nipa Shingles Region

(L.M.) (Kilo) (piece) (piece) (piece)

CAR 266,306 13,995

Region I 257,449

Region II 461,750 1,621,000

Region III 162,420 46,820

Region IV

Region IVa 72,000 83,128 25,000 470,000

Region IVb 184,950 50,545 8,500

Region V 18,435 7,296 107,600 2,084,990

Region VI 1,000 4,954,127

Region VII 890,500

Region VIII 2,208,124

Region IX 15,070 240,000 205,000

Region X

Region XI 2,861,077 52,750 787

Region XII 164,000 410

Region XIII 6,719,114 105,000

ARMM

Philippines 12,970,246 50,545 865,438 132,600 10,340,314 P – preliminary


TABLE 1.9. PRODUCTION OF SEAWEEDS, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Region I -- -- -- -- -- -- 28 68

Region II -- -- -- -- -- -- 2 484 7 928Region III 27 650

Region IV 93,925 164,958 164,997 143,042 125,685 168,756 171,633 217,357 293,924 354,579 382,675

Region IV A 22,917 25,297 29,978 25,438 23,854

Region IVB 148,716 192,060 263,946 329,141 358,822

Region V 10,813 8,845 3,234 7,320 8,465 10,747 21,078 21,132 22,331 16,967 41,354

Region VI 1,279 1,311 2,087 12,717 17,883 19,179 30,760 38,253 48,271 50,984 50,359

Region VII 20,146 26,372 37,041 39,394 42,579 44,346 76,647 82,404 75,480 83,406 107,364

Region VIII 60 65 2,935 3,316 3,719 3,962 8,296 11,097 12,914 13,371 16,534

Region IX 87,402 93,845 90,283 118,611 125,957 114,354 100,182 105,811 101,459 154,786 176,632

Region X 42 43 57 35 4,645 4,788 10,026 11,524 18,876 39,156 34,673

Region XI 441 432 459 356 440 514 268 347 636 1,146 1,810

Region XII 22 16 237

Caraga 391 440 623 594 8,974 13,574 16,345 23,321 16,702 17,838 15,177

ARMM 343,749 335,060 355,576 359,951 357,765 326,819 350,560 383,608 397,811 472,515 510,137

Philippines 558.270 631.387 657.292 685.336 696.112 707.039 785,795 894,856 988,888 1,204,808 1,338,597

Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics 1. 1995 to 1996 data taken from Fisheries Statistics of the Philippines, 1993 to 1997 2. 1997 to 2001 data taken from Fisheries Statistics of the Philippines, 1997 to 2001 3. 2002 dat a taken from Phil. Fisheries Profile, 2002

TABLE 1.10. VALUE OF SEAWEEDS CULTURE PRODUCTION, by region 1995 to 2005 (in thousand pesos)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Region I -- -- 50 578 1,839

Region II -- -- 1,101 22 3,795

Region III 547 12,821

Region IV 205,250 406,195 429,332 347,544 496,597 659,342 784,517 897,408 1,090,144 1,384,446 1,600,890Region IVa 146,940 142,185 139,316 121,455 129,313Region IVb 637,577 755,223 950,828 1,262,991 1,471,577

Region V 30,557 25,795 8,853 25,002 40,859 36,779 78,842 104,637 103,282 88,874 243,081Region VI 6,832 7,384 10,129 38,987 51,442 50,030 88,321 105,342 170,464 212,970 194,082Region VII 100,662 134,887 163,267 186,446 268,014 208,104 488,214 267,721 71,478 120,779 203,406Region VIII 283 325 12,327 20,758 26,599 23,762 49,666 49,455 77,319 110,058 89,756Region IX 231,800 263,520 221,640 318,730 401,331 242,573 267,421 313,757 364,026 670,412 809,554Region X 240 257 298 240 20,725 21,236 48,153 58,108 117,897 284,399 256,809Region XI 1,722 1,759 1,646 1,404 2,880 2,276 727 2,389 3,525 4,922 10,531Region XII 122 94 1,001

Caraga 747,998 780,112 2,971 2,973 58,040 108,074 110,366 125,239 63,323 76,223 72,389

ARMM 1,990 2,337 678,757 923,020 1,110,465 1,026,019 1,263,420 1,312,541 1,609,438 2,307,171 2,540,945

Philippines 1,327,456 1,622,665 1,529,220 1,865,104 2,476,952 2,378,195 3,179,647 3,236,647 3,671,997 5,261,401 6,040,899


1. 1995 to 1996 data taken from Fisheries Statistics of the Philippines, 1993 to 1997 2. 1997 to 2001 data taken from Fisheries Statistics of the Philippines, 1997 to 2001 3. 2002 data taken from Phil. Fisheries Profile, 2002

TABLE 1.11. LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY INVENT ORY, 1995 to 2005

(in million number of heads)

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005*

Livestock 16.50 16.98 18.03 18.69 18.88 19.37 19.84 20.62 21.40 21.78 21.55Carabao 2.71 2.84 2.99 3.01 3.01 3.02 3.07 3.12 3.17 3.27 3.33Cattle 2.02 2.13 2.27 2.38 2.43 2.48 2.50 2.55 2.56 2.59 2.55Goat 2.83 2.98 3.02 3.09 3.05 3.15 3.21 3.29 3.31 3.36 3.54Hogs 8.94 9.03 9.75 10.21 10.40 10.71 11.06 11.65 12.36 12.56 12.14

Poultry 105.29 125.25 143.89 147.34 122.40 124.45 125.59 136.74 138.02 132.22 146.44Chicken 96.22 115.78 134.96 138.52 113.79 115.19 115.61 126.83 128.22 122.01 136.00Ducks 9.07 9.47 8.92 8.82 8.61 9.27 9.99 9.91 9.81 10.21 10.44

Total 121.79 142.23 161.92 166.03 141.28 143.82 145.43 157.36 159.42 154.00 167.99*Preliminary


TABLE 1.11a. CARABAO: TOTAL INVENTORY BY REGION As of January 1, 1995 to 2005 (in number of heads)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005*

CAR 100,090 110,558 103,884 105,933 99,463 95,963 98,680 94,536 91,087 95,314 98,238

Region I 161,721 194,909 244,895 231,377 237,602 249,264 242,202 234,222 214,696 212,340 207,575

Region II 264,320 285,836 304,694 306,044 319,400 318,965 324,950 330,400 332,788 344,175 349,045

Region III 192,219 192,159 193,239 194,860 187,110 187,783 192,720 192,132 195,585 200,992 206,301

Region IV 230,501 265,499 272,403 274,310 269,605 273,295 275,482 278,919 292,175 312,028 328,475

Region IVA 114,181 137,417 139,863 131,843 126,264 115,841 115,243 110,924 116,179 127,895 137,664

Region IVB 116,320 128,082 132,540 142,467 143,341 157,454 160,239 167,995 175,996 184,133 190,811

Region V 266,695 257,636 268,079 270,538 263,862 254,340 250,727 247,525 249,426 253,514 255,102

Region VI 277,066 277,859 277,077 278,241 287,358 287,286 298,217 319,773 317,378 316,374 324,025

Region VII 138,134 140,764 141,439 139,576 139,615 140,576 140,872 140,180 158,601 160,928 164,846

Region VIII 181,064 175,768 191,048 188,568 196,199 197,474 209,024 220,796 231,811 246,676 262,212

Region IX 178,804 195,876 195,099 203,299 200,343 204,246 206,782 211,999 216,843 220,499 215,801

Region X 129,661 117,509 138,457 144,244 149,927 140,401 146,625 155,211 157,726 163,104 160,412

Region XI 151,717 161,627 167,202 172,735 170,473 164,259 163,341 166,767 170,145 179,726 179,296

Region XII 241,109 249,263 268,109 265,579 267,884 275,845 277,477 278,032 284,498 286,429 286,851

CARAGA 91,118 92,725 98,251 100,177 99,223 101,817 107,584 108,866 111,045 110,543 111,245

ARMM 103,607 123,289 123,904 137,713 117,925 132,889 131,130 142,668 155,732 167,338 177,409

Philippines 2,707,826 2,841,277 2,987,780 3,013,194 3,005,989 3,024,403 3,065,813 3,122,026 3,179,536 3,269,980 3,326,833* - Preliminary Estimates Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics

TABLE 1.11b. CATTLE: TOTAL INVENTORY BY REGION As of January 1, 1995 to 2005 (in number of heads)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005*

CAR 60,869 62,801 59,406 61,212 58,410 57,487 63,916 69,016 69,519 69,643 63,390

Region I 231,352 266,012 309,767 323,806 338,878 332,423 327,684 330,546 347,821 359,826 354,008

Region II 116,771 121,765 138,770 150,113 150,521 152,493 171,489 170,996 180,616 184,818 182,974

Region III 143,560 151,384 173,478 172,781 170,453 184,674 164,750 165,830 160,035 162,695 163,082

Region IV 214,748 232,314 252,732 274,124 299,768 305,639 313,031 329,409 325,889 340,262 340,782

Region IV-A 108,407 126,905 152,511 170,999 196,063 198,977 203,164 211,693 211,386 223762 229,037

Region IV-B 106,341 105,409 100,221 103,125 103,705 106,662 109,867 117,716 114,503 116500 111,745

Region V 122,559 121,642 125,948 128,286 124,415 115,009 115,754 110,664 111,410 101,503 94,189

Region VI 176,520 172,574 172,164 175,733 189,951 192,676 191,525 188,490 184,975 183,467 169,995

Region VII 276,650 297,496 299,821 293,575 283,234 288,922 289,310 288,268 282,974 289,436 279,711

Region VIII 40,260 35,947 35,774 31,457 31,077 30,035 29,366 29,775 27,823 29,194 26,356

Region IX 91,460 101,577 122,609 124,230 124,242 150,690 155,548 188,521 182,754 190,045 180,698

Region X 231,800 235,911 246,152 275,879 281,061 276,447 287,581 290,700 289,360 285,565 279,641

Region XI 92,450 92,514 103,009 108,750 107,485 102,480 109,635 116,703 122,680 119,817 130,226

Region XII 132,860 143,021 138,406 153,303 160,109 160,823 165,685 161,048 167,936 165,494 171,648

CARAGA 15,262 14,177 11,051 10,736 11,108 12,955 13,746 13,622 13,676 13,571 13,798

ARMM 73,930 79,320 77,197 93,117 95,217 116,100 96,581 92,227 89,572 97,950 97,458

Philippines 2,021,051 2,128,455 2,266,284 2,377,102 2,425,929 2,478,853 2,495,601 2,545,815 2,557,040 2,593,286 2,547,956 * Preliminary Estimates


TABLE 1.11c. GOAT: TOTAL INVENTORY BY REGION As of January 1, 1995 to 2005 (in number of heads)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005*

CAR 23,817 25,254 29,529 35,105 36,349 36,785 43,431 52,380 54,127 60,176 61,674

Region I 268,833 301,142 329,605 366,033 361,699 420,898 437,145 442,745 456,791 464,892 479,002

Region II 73,691 70,827 82,623 86,530 95,058 107,921 117,710 130,383 140,671 152,452 155,784

Region III 169,778 186,780 222,050 251,806 255,351 257,531 255,517 243,382 234,081 238,381 244,523

Region IV 194,605 194,457 194,245 187,174 179,186 211,961 234,670 239,694 254,849 264,491 281,649

Region IV-A 84,912 91,467 93,982 96,938 96,462 104,967 118,309 116,647 124,732 128,865 137,914

Region IV-B 109,693 102,990 100,263 90,236 82,724 106,994 116,361 123,047 130,117 135,626 143,735

Region V 102,270 98,748 79,097 79,176 83,733 74,991 79,445 88,662 93,189 97,748 99,044

Region VI 307,174 340,481 342,272 343,605 336,870 359,608 357,694 358,885 353,879 374,844 488,769

Region VII 441,625 472,330 450,229 450,504 459,523 465,462 492,123 486,903 444,745 449,711 476,806

Region VIII 68,731 82,556 83,301 80,179 74,215 73,709 70,011 70,776 72,335 76,636 84,714

Region IX 170,693 178,502 194,790 188,301 186,964 147,912 137,098 143,839 123,785 131,014 126,924

Region X 219,625 213,326 216,162 201,794 203,468 196,456 193,088 186,290 186,752 180,514 166,091

Region XI 324,102 344,453 365,044 356,859 347,064 327,243 320,368 333,662 321,632 339,549 324,198

Region XII 193,004 210,257 215,040 229,390 192,039 204,505 212,464 228,308 239,518 239,189 254,109

Caraga 91,477 84,245 67,343 68,421 85,389 80,281 84,812 99,041 106,271 92,906 94,071

ARMM 178,664 178,542 153,650 160,588 154,049 186,209 179,188 188,950 187,816 193,071 197,837

Philippines 2,828,089 2,981,900 3,024,980 3,085,465 3,050,957 3,151,472 3,214,764 3,293,900 3,270,441 3,355,574 3,535,195* - Preliminary Estimates


TABLE 1.11d. HOG: TOTAL INVENTORY BY REGION As of January 1, 1995 to 2005, (in number of heads)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005*

CAR 251,650 252,130 247,800 257,610 250,390 251,700 293,920 294,500 306,230 299,270 268,890

Region I 402,060 433,470 505,880 510,370 480,240 412,810 456,580 474,880 521,740 533,780 507,140

Region II 476,640 445,510 508,640 589,670 565,290 537,780 642,530 642,530 767,200 805,910 713,780

Region III 1,258,530 1,350,470 1,416,260 1,619,540 1,524,460 1,618,470 1,632,380 1,738,760 1,867,600 1,862,810 1,666,910

Region IV 1,330,670 1,335,180 1,452,450 1,483,400 1,539,260 1,612,010 1,670,840 1,794,010 1,945,550 1,992,540 1,977,130

Region IV-A 1,027,020 1,048,910 1,158,130 1,132,750 1,200,680 1,263,860 1,323,430 1,418,010 1,558,220 1,571,630 1,582,890Region IV-B 303,650 286,270 294,320 350,650 338,580 348,150 347,410 376,000 387,330 420,910 394,240

Region V 519,050 473,060 581,330 568,150 616,930 632,390 635,880 705,850 687,050 674,620 680,460

Region VI 685,870 770,300 770,060 778,710 844,450 920,380 982,820 1,000,760 1,037,830 1,088,550 1,152,080

Region VII 772,310 708,490 747,050 789,950 788,880 792,850 818,300 862,330 869,080 927,100 916,890

Region VIII 697,780 693,130 737,400 697,280 730,770 738,450 682,780 713,590 719,350 762,560 745,730

Region IX 465,710 491,440 556,060 598,640 602,190 649,160 694,870 711,680 800,810 802,370 713,720

Region X 491,070 524,540 545,740 572,120 705,900 706,480 712,160 754,780 801,540 806,930 768,860

Region XI 644,840 665,900 772,160 767,280 759,930 802,600 799,690 844,990 887,320 873,270 898,160

Region XII 579,760 478,840 509,790 552,210 574,660 660,420 680,160 677,920 683,920 674,080 662,880

CARAGA 322,830 353,740 366,920 388,280 381,630 338,310 349,330 386,710 408,170 398,960 409,050

ARMM 42,430 49,750 34,640 37,260 32,020 36,880 38,680 49,410 60,910 58,940 58,010

Philippines 8,941,200 9,025,950 9,752,180 10,210,470 10,397,000 10,710,690 11,090,920 11,652,700 12,364,300 12,561,690 12,139,690* - Preliminary Estimates Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics

TABLE 1.11e. CHICKEN: TOTAL INVENTORY BY REGION As of January 1, 1995 to 2005, (in number of heads)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004* 2005*

NCR 756,899 955,952 1,169,274 954,138 266,206 507,900 540,260 580,840 - - 500,315

CAR 1,319,476 1,466,333 1,591,311 1,441,592 1,453,477 1,461,667 1,922,434 1,826,004 1,890,840 1,986,362 1,804,440

Region I 5,380,225 5,686,448 6,627, 778 7,240,219 5,512,711 5,669,526 6,128,596 6,101,954 6,789,211 6,759,483 7,213,910

Region II 4,938,777 5,565,967 6,727,936 8,021,831 7,149,875 7,018,329 7,211,699 7,772,187 8,452,317 7,863,528 7,601,184

Region III 15,568,050 19,187,141 23,694,006 26,367,962 20,995,606 20,574,898 19,975,528 21,169,336 23,054,192 18,699,728 27,076,252

Region IV 19,090,556 25,741,414 27,869,547 23,055,333 17,445,323 18,534,959 16,901,937 21,351,879 20,766,263 21,484,662 22,505,816

Region IV-A 16,721,255 23,329,307 24,966,796 19,359,467 14,138,977 15,140,436 13,495,022 18,017,834 17,325,216 18,145,092 19,084,934

Region IV-B 2,369,301 2,412,107 2,902,751 3,695,866 3,306,346 3,394,523 3,406,915 3,334,045 3,441,047 3,339,570 3,420,882

Region V 3,675,046 4,245,347 4,801,784 6,171,260 7,679,547 6,035,831 6,023,564 6,701,822 7,818,949 7,071,386 7,596,318

Region VI 10,478,509 11,159,449 13,255,039 13,827,678 11,602,265 13,094,635 12,543,781 14,228,646 13,530,664 12,825,462 13,461,521

Region VII 8,462,665 9,868,723 10,925,840 11,522,181 9,382,570 9,055,476 9,766,548 11,201,637 10,351,947 10,997,037 10,239,588

Region VIII 3,960,080 4,753,955 5,537,212 6,408,467 4,898,967 5,501,014 5,158,128 4,637,680 3,807,647 3,642,477 4,222,213

Region IX 4,572,367 4,329,810 5,595,906 4,838,029 4,298,989 4,032,706 4,597,145 6,374,814 4,918,624 4,981,567 5,099,767

Region X 5,386,284 6,127,517 7,187,536 8,140,425 6,819,889 6,172,641 6,569,595 6,989,644 8,285,839 7,526,154 9,362,635

Region XI 5,889,405 8,771,682 10,577,845 11,067,900 7,700,601 7,802,583 8,341,358 7,706,504 9,024,904 8,759,397 8,834,073

Region XII 3,253,903 3,746,028 4,935,363 5,067,808 4,663,200 5,870,297 5,804,977 5,928,824 5,231,815 5,113,075 6,102,806

Caraga 1,731,779 2,118,685 2,407,572 2,579,242 2,131,601 2,047,041 2,322,142 2,404,819 2,243,258 2,239,620 2,474,697

ARMM 1,751,703 2,057,944 2,058,858 1,816,595 1,788,207 1,807,478 1,798,826 1,854,541 2,049,402 2,060,239 1,907,873

Philippines 96,215,724 115,782,395 134,962,807 138,520,660 113,789,034 115,186,981 115,606,518 126,831,131 128,215,872 122,010,177 136,003,408

* Preliminary


TABLE 1.11f. DUCK: TOTAL INVENTORY BY REGION As of January 1, 1990 to 2005 (in number of heads)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005*

CAR 191,691 192,436 187,027 177,170 155,079 178,043 201,148 227,227 225,763 235,815 252,523

Region I 515,704 466,115 401,560 425,507 372,773 440,453 441,409 376,641 342,714 322,549 341,136

Region II 1,098,016 1,104,791 1,120,867 977,167 878,499 835,043 1,063,924 1,062,653 1,122,804 1,259,338 1,190,256

Region III 2,075,352 2,478,869 2,064,282 1,985,986 2,181,484 2,444,610 2,412,891 2,227,090 2,162,134 2,202,542 2,067,285

Region IV 1,011,305 860,245 715,773 654,576 807,473 805,516 830,073 933,788 1,113,249 1,128,122 1,251,295

CALABARZON 861,511 721,360 595,213 535,460 688,151 667,552 720,840 806,522 999,915 1,006,884 1,129,995

MIMAROPA 149,794 138,885 120,560 119,116 119,322 137,964 109,233 127,266 113,334 121,238 121300

Region V 346,787 321,466 320,419 279,283 240,281 282,433 287,189 233,795 210,485 240,220 234,686

Region VI 1,215,239 1,207,792 1,127,928 1,140,860 1,106,138 1,150,896 1,334,522 1,360,956 1,172,890 1,276,535 1,397,278

Region VII 230,610 240,929 229,403 208,034 191,610 179,036 170,413 162,346 151,824 148,372 164,007

Region VIII 216,764 266,757 280,763 300,838 261,975 276,315 282,921 314,125 325,863 390,460 484,724

Region IX 288,004 186,486 222,055 265,687 222,315 153,386 142,272 218,622 231,098 262,802 278,629

Region X 263,491 333,017 336,099 522,978 413,383 442,425 457,235 487,208 437,982 392,301 326,291

Region XI 504,302 588,890 582,732 598,899 600,000 636,835 663,679 625,278 637,513 619,468 739,072

Region XII 531,735 539,428 682,256 651,315 613,232 850,445 1,040,606 1,035,059 949,278 994,991 1,060,577

Caraga 252,957 282,928 281,422 243,793 189,009 209,229 226,250 257,509 259,025 258,689 246,419

ARMM 330,246 399,544 370,910 391,473 380,400 381,993 432,271 388,972 464,471 479,106 405,561 Philippines 9,072,203 9,469,693 8,923,496 8,823,566 8,613,651 9,266,658 9,986,803 9,911,269 9,807,093 10,211,310 10,439,739

* - Preliminary Estimates Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics

TABLE 1.12. LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTION 1995 – 2005 (in thousand metric tons)

Sector 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Livestock 388.96 403.06 429.83 447.22 1930.77 1988.51 2045.42 2,136.02 2,197.75 2,178.41 2,221.46

Carabao 103.96 99.24 106.14 113.05 118.96 123.97 125.15 132.41 132.4 138.0 133.5

Cattle 213.08 232.34 251.48 260.81 271.24 271.56 261.17 261.06 258.45 255.98 248.91

Goat 70.71 70.18 70.86 71.95 73.90 75.19 74.59 74.79 73.83 74.98 77.24

Hog 1,213.10 1,296.47 1,357.78 1,406.59 1,466.68 1,517.79 1,584.52 1,667.76 1,733.09 1,709.40 1,761.79

Poultry 795.22 902.76 980.45 970.74 980.39 1,049.31 1,152.31 1,227.85 1,242.64 1,284.99 1,287.16

Chicken 747.85 868.59 929.68 919.45 929.16 997.82 1,098.79 1,173.74 1,188.74 1,231.79 1,238.35

Duck 47.37 50.95 50.77 51.29 51.23 51.49 53.52 54.11 53.90 53.20 48.81

TOTAL 1,184.18 1,305.82 1,410.28 1,417.96 2,911.17 3,037.81 3,197.73 3,363.87 3,440.39 3,463.40 3,508.62


TABLE 1.12a. CARABAO TOTAL PRODUCTION BY REGION 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR

CAR 4,070 3,762 3,748 3,964 4,423 4,313 4,284 4,636 4,491 4,766 4,191

Region I 6,645 7,332 8,488 9,066 8,644 9,851 9,925 9,730 9,330 9,062 9,215

Region II 10,127 9,927 11,035 11,618 11,902 12,438 13,169 13,458 13,710 13,889 13,918

Region III 6,994 6,277 6,575 6,433 5,983 6,740 5,659 5,598 5,478 5,216 4,918

Region IV 9,497 9,405 10,318 11,252 12,773 12,269 12,381 12,385 12,606 13,100 13,762

Region IVA 5,191 4,953 4,934 4,835 5,019 5,326

Region IVB 7,078 7,428 7,451 7,771 8,081 8,436

Region V 10,007 8,823 9,320 9,299 10,114 10,619 10,373 10,415 9,775 9,968 10,309

Region VI 10,418 9,652 9,916 10,469 10,768 10,882 10,757 13,142 15,269 17,326 17,282

Region VII 5,247 4,860 5,025 5,389 5,731 5,778 5,490 5,660 5,113 5,305 5,345

Region VIII 6,731 6,358 6,856 6,916 7,356 7,638 7,563 7,775 7,628 7,912 7,379

Region IX 7,075 6,937 7,494 7,530 7,095 7,490 7,645 8,552 8,890 9,947 9,300

Region X 3,062 2,815 3,444 3,967 4,039 5,700 6,055 6,885 7,129 7,423 7,356

Region XI 8,167 8,210 8,726 9,691 11,022 7,991 8,703 9,306 9,354 10,289 9,716

Region XII 8,493 7,838 8,476 9,050 9,189 12,005 12,493 14,218 13,948 14,127 12,359

Caraga 3,417 3,159 2,677 3,066 3,277 3,482 3,643 3,588 3,530 3,644 3,633

ARMM 4,010 3,886 4,045 5,339 6,641 6,776 7,005 7,062 6,133 6,074 4,839

Philippines 103,960 99,241 106,143 113,051 118,957 123,972 125,145 132,410 132,384 138,048 133,522


TABLE 1.12b CATTLE TOTAL PRODUCTION BY REGION 1995 to 2005(in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

CAR 6,553 6,648 6,555 6,446 6,515 6,695 6,553 7,132 7,096 6,492 5,924

Region I 25,403 29,274 34,584 35,851 37,077 37,460 35,145 33,303 31,192 30,505 28,764

Region II 12,096 13,540 15,457 16,163 17,236 17,003 15,398 15,127 15,081 15,390 15,438

Region III 14,636 16,596 18,823 18,185 19,919 20,548 19,715 20,403 19,279 17,575 17,271

Region IV 23,566 25,911 28298 29,855 30,799 30,312 28,224 29,735 29,632 30,286 31,414

Region IVA 19,673 18,099 19,132 19,163 19,706 20,183

Region IVB 10,639 10,125 10,603 10,469 10,580 11,231

Region V 12,665 13,042 14,143 14,291 15,954 15,598 14,614 14,339 14,179 13,700 13,446

Region VI 18,077 18,636 19,062 18,965 19,953 20,263 20,464 22,981 24,636 25,106 22,475

Region VII 29,103 31,975 32,197 32,479 32,965 33,683 33,144 31,705 30,789 31,086 30,774

Region VIII 4,049 3,856 3,457 3,680 3,224 3,375 3,095 3,243 3,401 3,598 3,554

Region IX 9,954 11,547 14,088 14,413 14,802 14,887 15,630 15,807 16,114 16,343 15,521

Region X 21,330 22,435 24,290 25,728 26,968 29,917 29,155 28,506 27,906 28,103 28,245

Region XI 17,645 18,991 19,863 21,135 22,766 12,163 12,089 12,326 12,091 11,091 11,184

Region XII 8,774 9,973 10,605 11,125 11,670 18,006 15,882 14,917 15,240 14,511 14,355

Caraga 1,557 1,499 1,270 1,287 1,328 1,423 1,431 1,388 1,432 1,482 1,445

ARMM 7,672 8,418 8,786 11,206 10,060 10,223 10,629 10,146 10,382 10,713 9,099

Philippines 213,080 232,341 251,478 260,809 271,236 271,556 261,168 261,058 258,450 255,981 248,909


TABLE 1.12c. GOAT TOTAL PRODUCTION BY REGION 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

CAR 591 640 713 781 796 904 910 980 932 948 964

Region I 6,791 7,449 8,168 8,631 9,248 9,919 9,527 9,515 9,103 9,341 9,968

Region II 1,824 1,896 2,049 2,114 2,198 2,317 2,415 2,313 2,369 2,589 2,562

Region III 4,050 4,575 5,286 5,914 6,235 6,295 6,606 6,881 6,801 6,878 6,849

Region IV 4,991 4,681 4,623 4,328 4,263 3,948 3,656 3,887 4,138 4,539 4,731

Region IVA 1,986 1,732 1,949 2,080 2,286 2,470

Region IVB 1,962 1,924 1,938 2,058 2,253 2,261

Region V 2,512 2,214 1,899 1,796 1,800 1,749 1,636 1,715 1,787 2,014 2,204

Region VI 7,750 7,839 7,758 7,744 8,226 8,911 8,496 7,916 6,324 6,666 7,612

Region VII 11,187 10,907 10,463 10,833 11,107 10,900 10,519 10,677 10,653 10,289 10,738

Region VIII 1,702 1,853 1,977 1,829 1,864 2,000 1,953 2,024 2,139 2,136 2,260

Region IX 4,759 4,564 4,797 4,847 4,771 4,208 4,120 4,407 4,364 4,322 4,378

Region X 4,002 3,816 3,758 3,711 3,876 4,710 4,368 4,182 4,240 3,852 4,005

Region XI 9,825 9,629 10,004 9,905 9,867 8,872 9,081 8,627 8,807 8,883 8,276

Region XII 4,641 4,485 4,541 4,517 4,298 4,782 4,901 4,941 5,292 5,588 5,997

Caraga 2,230 1,906 1,605 1,614 1,972 1,881 1,686 1,781 1,795 1,676 1,694

ARMM 3,855 3,726 3,219 3,387 3,377 3,789 4,717 4,947 5,082 5,255 5,000

Philippines 70,710 70,180 70,860 71,951 73,898 75,185 74,591 74,793 73,826 74,976 77,238


TABLE 1.12d. HOG TOTAL PRODUCTION BY REGION 1995 to 2002 (in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

CAR 33,153 35,408 35,475 33,769 33,548 35,380 37,295 40,311 42,195 40,588 40,216

Region I 54,555 65,460 65,049 68,659 72,410 74,286 77,152 79,197 79,147 77,235 74,419

Region II 66,402 68,420 75,321 78,085 81,936 82,011 87,416 93,225 98,720 96,714 92,087

Region III 158,108 184,083 206,048 224,765 226,469 255,010 260,257 282,513 289,610 267,095 275,980

Region IV 186,443 192,360 201032 211,864 223,020 216,031 240,862 259,918 275,567 268,828 292,956

Region IVA 171,390 191,416 207,635 221,074 213,742 237,670

Region IVB 44,641 49,446 52,283 54,493 55,086 55,286

Region V 69,715 72,015 77,785 79,130 82,998 84,732 85,907 92,855 96,538 95,132 101,231

Region VI 98,326 106,099 104,031 108,811 116,445 121,044 123,995 126,772 127,900 139,351 149,091

Region VII 104,030 101,832 104,009 107,253 112,627 116,268 121,796 125,256 129,084 130,564 135,636

Region VIII 94,535 95,993 99,720 96,077 99,164 100,092 103,332 105,002 110,392 112,410 111,380

Region IX 68,392 75,744 74,585 76,091 80,923 82,158 86,179 92,166 94,959 93,659 90,683

Region X 62,502 68,470 72,712 75,069 76,865 87,988 90,582 96,159 102,007 102,000 107,572

Region XI 125,488 133,260 146,034 148,634 156,470 122,418 123,022 124,646 130,645 128,112 129,878

Region XII 43,402 42,251 43,898 44,779 47,768 83,345 87,231 86,768 91,664 91,581 96,115

Caraga 44,262 49,858 48,647 50,239 52,446 51,633 53,385 56,294 57,878 59,251 57,202

ARMM 3,785 5,216 3,435 3,367 3,593 5,397 6,105 6,681 6,781 6,884 7,341

Philippines 1,213,100 1,296,469 1,357,781 1,406,592 1,466,682 1,517,793 1,584,516 1,667,763 1,733,087 1,709,404 1,761,787


TABLE 1.12e. CHICKEN TOTAL PRODUCTION BY REGION 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 13,973 16,774 * * - - - - - - -

CAR 5,850 5,501 5,551 4,906 5,804 6,351 6,998 7,176 7,188 7,478 7,296

Region I 33,012 34,951 40,188 41,152 43,843 45,789 50,256 51,194 50,421 51,082 58,552

Region II 26,049 27,275 30,894 36,300 38,810 38,554 41,315 45,717 51,337 53,520 51,251

Region III 193,702 229,556 251,086 268,732 263,626 282,857 323,227 352,686 366,729 384,072 391,879

Region IV 213,296 267,755 282,374 225,704 224,503 250,783 264,146 297,890 293,737 291,055 269,110

Region IVA 241,061 255,245 290,855 286,474 283,725 261,200

Region IVB 9,722 8,901 7,035 7,263 7,330 7,910

Region V 18,091 19,066 20,695 23,275 24,386 22,204 25,629 26,333 27,389 29,874 29,026

Region VI 54,728 58,523 60,375 69,142 71,564 79,164 88,608 69,501 62,198 63,711 69,677

Region VII 48,181 52,963 59,335 65,335 62,456 67,149 72,635 76,096 75,910 81,185 84,213

Region VIII 20,442 23,460 26,342 28,136 30,181 31,700 33,676 37,047 37,918 38,305 35,918

Region IX 19,154 19,373 21,045 20,135 20,669 20,217 22,268 26,012 28,462 28,027 29,569

Region X 21,875 22,301 25,400 32,436 31,060 35,111 39,782 42,642 45,611 57,782 65,352

Region XI 51,595 61,379 73,537 75,215 78,150 68,673 83,397 85,535 87,028 88,777 88,216

Region XII 12,868 13,319 15,418 12,735 16,331 30,736 26,010 33,372 31,983 32,943 34,695

Caraga 8,442 9,474 10,372 10,439 11,230 11,281 12,758 13,866 14,032 15,310 15,446

ARMM 6,592 6,916 7,071 5,807 6,547 7,247 8,088 8,671 8,795 8,673 8,151

Philippines 747,850 868,586 929,683 919,449 929,160 997,816 1,098,793 1,173,738 1,188,738 1,231,794 1,238,351


TABLE 1.12f. DUCK: TOTAL PRODUC TION BY REGION 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons, liveweight)

]

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

CAR 998 1,093 1,030 937 878 944 963 985 946 992 981

Region I 2,548 2,558 2,230 2,193 2,072 2,218 2,142 2,300 2,229 2,284 2,306

Region II 5,683 6,195 6,175 5,969 5,677 5,210 5,574 5,909 6,183 6,097 5,544

Region III 10,962 12,091 11,541 11,741 11,938 12,172 12,720 12,671 12,871 13,329 12,197

Region IV 5,264 4,838 4,041 3,762 3,757 3,590 3,774 3,957 4,093 4,224 3,984

Region IVA 2,987 3,304 3,439 3,601 3,738 3,520

Region IVB 603 470 518 492 486 464

Region V 1,882 1,772 1,842 1,815 1,734 1,666 1,783 1,826 1,763 1,897 1,741

Region VI 6,145 6,529 6,322 6,161 6,391 6,550 6,109 5,724 5,211 3,964 3,693

Region VII 1,212 1,383 1,383 1,316 1,219 1,211 1,131 1,158 1,065 1,034 809

Region VIII 1,225 1,523 1,923 1,933 1,800 1,833 2,204 2,288 2,385 2,380 2,077

Region IX 1,361 960 1,107 1,231 1,221 1,235 1,262 1,309 1,339 1,378 1,227

Region X 1,261 1,537 2,017 3,176 3,318 3,417 3,581 3,618 3,450 3,239 2,727

Region XI 3,403 4,096 4,346 4,633 4,755 3,570 3,645 3,663 3,650 3,498 3,340

Region XII 2,322 2,725 3,296 2,939 3,153 4,778 5,310 5,168 4,979 5,313 5,081

Caraga 1,313 1,577 1,347 1,224 1,191 1,229 1,336 1,428 1,420 1,360 1,223

ARMM 1,790 2,074 2,171 2,258 2,130 1,867 1,986 2,103 2,319 2,206 1,878

Philippines 47,370 50,951 50,771 51,288 51,234 51,490 53,520 54,107 53,903 53,195 48,808


TABLE 1.13. WILDLIFE SPECIES EXPORTED BASED ON CITESa//NON-CITES PERMITS ISSUED, 1995 to 2005

Wildlife UMb/ 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

CITES Mammals head 4,227 2,044 2,563 2,112 2,099 2,119 2,065 1,706 4,790 1,972 1,998 pair 12Birds head 1,999 2,204 3,321 2,317 3,510 3,378 5,707 2,759 2,603 3,766 8,638 piece 179 290 97 pair 23Reptiles head 119 186 53 357 43 10 - 2 369 1,370Insects piece 694 2,510 1,094 3,597 8,979 17,054 21,778Amphibians head 1 - - 32Derivatives piece 6 405 422 3,362 6,036 2,180 636 819 44 1,347 9,819 vial 2,472 7,064 4,166 8,579 9,108 5,549 5,031 8,831 13,040 17,233 10,238 ml 600 1,160 1,310 - -

bottle 65 25 26 8 59 50 - 3 liter 3 bags 66 38 tubes 6 470 957 563 23 905 2,302 3,239 6,406 slides 8 66 1,084 3,048 140 36 1,713 96 set 40 centrifuge 83 paraffin block 6 5 head 200 1 36 tissue 496 10 tubes 76 905 5,231 blocks 45


Wildlife UMb/ 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

sachet 1,016 79

kilos 4

bone 1

histopack 11

box 1 1 3

plastic 42 container 130 150 3

pack 20 45 52 119 137 85 508 69 body organ 172

pair 1 10 1 1 20

stick 296 strip 14

spoids 208 80 5 By-products piece 850 879 494 - 1249 418 1,140 2,217

Orchids pc/flask/compot 8,504 5,500 356 35,438

piece 72,870 93,063 91,469 73,289 30,307 74,365 114,269 148,245 72,867 95,425 flask 687 647 1,296 775 103 6 19

compot 541 26 2,871 4,039 2,008 7,817

shoot 2 40,000 pot 38 3

bulb 2,000 Plants piece 280 - 130 - 117 6,064 10,625 41,186 16,773 20,063


Wildlife UMb/ 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Non-CITES Mammals head 3 64 7 347 15 103 30 21 7 18,355 44 piece/pair - 56 33 17 218 Birds head 2,018 3,274 1,493 2,953 2,979 6,906 368 735 1,412 824 3,469 pair 150 165 3 piece 242 193 168 446 Reptiles kg 24 39 head 30 1 430 1,571 100 piece 198 2,163 39 204 99 178 38 206 lbs. 35 - Insects piece 345,808 421,626 451,324 448,369 546,581 516,383 447,608 487,685 564,001 679,754 1,007,135 kg head Amphibians piece 1,165 94 head 209 Derivatives piece 1,781 520 90,544 276,938 67,736 343,185 328,303 436,321 880,023 597,126 38,725

pocket 9,560 27,395 19 feather 14,375 kilo 2 5 119 4 20 vial 5 101 18 193 38 20 lbs 206 ounces 40 skin pickle


Wildlife UM b/ 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

pack 246,260 147 pair 550 1,082 8 items 434 tube 25 22 3 meter 24,965 bag 91 tissue 35 hair 10,000 12 32 By-products piece 16,698 3,104 1,011 518 6507 12,005 13,166 1,347,332 216,414 639,545 kg. 482 27,598 lbs 30,138 70,807 10 pocket 71,700 16,536 75,570 box 25 yard 1,011 pair 14 17 items 32 1 75,243 sq. foot 3,200 Asstd. Species piece head 43 Plants piece 2,545 1,555 9,049 387 2883 3,224 637 1,229 2,656 1,135 9,050Orchids piece 128 316 12 58

Unidentified

nematodes piece a - Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species b - Unit of Measurement


TABLE 1.14. GOVERNMENT REVENUES FROM WILDLIFE EXPORT, 1995 to 2005 (in Peso)

Wildlife UWM 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

CITES*

Mammals 4,829,842.90 2,700,202.00 5,238,833.96 5,455,724.21 5,191,182.20 5,663,660.65 6,404,859.83 3,730,432.54 2,433,403.07 2,437,601.00 2,790,540.41

Head 4,829,842.90 2,700,202.00 5,238,833.96 5,455,724.21 5,190,932.20 5,663,660.65 6404859.83 3,730,432.54 2,433,403.07 2,437,601.00 2,790,540.41

Pair 250.00

Birds 292,298.04 336,325.76 392,087.48 491,591.61 663,306.86 506,239.61 419,075.15 255,495.79 151,627.02 185,961.40 208,493.41

Head 292,218.04 336,245.76 392,087.48 491,591.61 663,056.86 506,239.61 398,155.06 245,405.29 145,630.59 185,961.40 208,493.41

Piece 250.00 20,920.09 10,090.50 5,996.43

Pair 80.00 80.00

Reptiles 100.00 80.00 20.00 950.00 900.00 800.00 0.00 800.00 3,016.22 4,688.36 0.00

Head 100.00 80.00 20.00 930 900.00 800.00 800.00 250.00

Piece 20 3,016.22 4,438.36

Insects Piece - 1,838.00 5,825.00 2,822.35 9,940.33 14,094.88 66,706.15 79,273.04

Amphibians Head - - 250.00 375.00

Animals Piece - 400.00

Orchids 54,709.31 69,779.66 78,878.47 58,429.50 167,725.00 180,572.18 230,494.65 234,497.68 170,405.83 104,186.13 241,101.19

Piece 50,526.49 63,339.71 47,202.92 53,659.50 163,520.00 171422.18 220794.65 223,594.23 161,453.83 104,186.13 241,101.19

Flask 2,415.32 5,009.45 11,172.65 2,560.00 455.00 650 250 1,000.00 315.00

Compot 1,751.50 106.00 20,502.90 2,210.00 3,750.00 8500 9450 9,903.45 5,907.00

Bulbs 1,324.50

Pot 16.00 2,730.00

Shoot

Bottle * - Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species



Wildlife UWM 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Derivatives 1,120.00 3,706.20 3,080.00 20,440.00 41,120.94 33,003.16 23,673.92 39,081.21 44,239.74 93,132.50 119,582.98

Piece 40.00 110.00 440.00 915.00 10,008.86 4,553.11 5,106.65 10,431.21 1,459.79 7,089.45 61,379.21

Vial 880.00 2,886.20 2,035.00 16,520.00 26,987.08 19,950.05 11,717.27 19,800.00 31,450.99 49,718.05 36,495.00

ml. 40.00 70.00 90.00

Skin 750.00

Bottle 140.00 40.00 50.00 60.00 375.00 500.00 125.00

Tubes 20.00 220.00 315.00 1,675.00 1,875.00 700.00 2,550.00 5,350.00 6,400.00 23,825.00 20,225.00

Blocks 30.00

Head 30.00 250.00 300.00

Container 60.00 30.00 250.00

Set 20.00

Bone 125.00 103.96

Kilos 325.00

sachet 50.00 250.00

Paraffin Block 30.00

Histopack 60.00

box/sachet 30.00 250.00 250.00 500.00

plastic 30.00

Centrifuge 120.00

Tissue 30.00 600.00

pack 30.00 30.00 30.00 375.00 2,500.00 375.00 2,600.00 7,700.00 650.00

Blocks 60.00

pair 30.00 250.00 300.00 375.00 33.77

bag 400.00

stick 500.00

strip 250.00


Wildlife UWM 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

slide 750.00 1,000.00 3,800.00 925.00 975.00 1,950.00 800.00

spoids 250.00 800.00

pc/vial/tubes 2,750.00 2,600.00

By-products 20.00 240.00 60.00 3,987.32 2,139.41 0.00 2,277.74 11,513.50 221,542.43

Piece 20.00 240.00 60.00 3487.32 2139.41 2,277.74 11,513.50 221,542.43

Slide/box 500.00

Plants Piece 1,270.00 1,243.00 1,264.00 6,360.00 13,615.00 23,685.56 25,098.67 26,700.99 54,310.00

Sub-total 5,179,360.25 3,110,333.62 5,714,202.91 6,027,135.32 6,067,737.00 6,400,697.92 7,096,680.31 4,293,933.11 2,844,538.17 2,930,490.03 3,714,843.46

NON-CITES

Mammals 20.00 40.00 40.00 340.00 900.00 402.55 500.00 425.00 1,200.00 3,091.82 350.00

piece 20.00 102.55 100 850.00

head 40.00 40.00 340.00 900.00 300 400 425.00 350.00 3,091.82 350.00

Birds 180.00 2,753.00 2,817.00 5,806.90 35,209.52 10,034.63 4,695.00 5,012.00 4,451.00 7,580.00 7,400.00

head 180.00 2,753.00 2,797.00 5446.9 34,909.52 10,034.63 4595 4,712.00 3,901.00 7,580.00 7,400.00

pair 20.00 300.00 300.00

piece 60.00 300.00 100 550.00

Reptiles 20.00 5,805.20 70.00 1,200.00 0.00 300.00 400.00 300.00 1,125.00 675.00 0.00

head 20.00 20.00 30.00 900.00 - 475.00 375.00

lbs 20.00

piece 5,785.20 20.00 300.00 300.00 400 300.00 650.00 300.00

Insects 193,727.33 252,163.22 363,423.51 381,031.17 329,612.80 386,136.64 0.00 284,305.58 341,556.50 520,111.88 671,391.43

piece 193,727.33 252,163.22 363,423.51 381,031.17 329,612.80 386,136.64 284,305.58 341,556.50 520,111.88 671,391.43* - Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species



Wildlife UWM 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Amphibians 3,454.18 100 375.00

Plants 1,831.06 6,736.88 7,563.20 2,620.00 2827.5 2175

Derivatives 2,344.02 1,193.50 12,381.61 6,455.05 21,237.80 21,526.32 11,775.30 20,775.99 66,629.37 57,377.17 13,347.12

piece 2,344.02 113.50 12,231.61 3,717.90 19,872.05 8,459.07 11,025.30 20,575.99 66,004.37 53,729.67 13,047.12

pockets 60.00 125.85 32.05

feather 60.00

kilo/lbs 30.00 1,133.70 600 450.00 375.00

pair 1,058.00 2,401.30 9,276.00 75

pot 22.00

pack 210.00 175.00 150.00

vials 200 200.00 325.00 300.00

meter 272.50

seed 1350

items 1797.07

tubes/vials/bags 100 75 350.00

fluid 50

sq. ft. 1,125.00

tissue 50

ounces 1,050.00

hair 444.18

By-products 3,180.22 1,255.80 1,224.80 1,094.00 0.00 511.71 2,030.46 1,200.00 55,687.84 126,545.20 220,985.77

piece 3,180.22 1,255.80 1,144.80 1,079.00 375 1280.46 1,200.00 54,152.84 96,405.93 125,572.79

kgs 20.00

ounces 2,200.00

sq. ft. 1,050.00

lbs 350.00


Wildlife UWM 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

yards 725.75

pocket 60.00

pair 15.00 750 27,744.27 93,287.23

piece/item 136.71 meter 1,535.00

piece 195.00

Orchids piece 468.73 733.20 910 1250 100

Asstd. Species 100

SUB-TOTAL 204,756.81 270,416.33 388,253.32 399,457.12 391,137.62 421,186.85 19,500.76 312,018.57 471,024.71 715,381.07 913,474.32

GRAND TOTAL 5,384,117.06 3,380,749.95 6,102,456.23 6,426,592.44 6,458,874.62 6,821,884.77 7,116,181.07 4,605,951.68 3,315,562.88 3,645,871.10 4,628,317.78* - Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species


TABLE 1.15. TOTAL FISH PRODUCTION BY REGION 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 289,277 247,601 215,114 220,395 165,517 147,959 146,487 168,043 159,015 147,212 126,879

CAR 1,574 1,022 1,417 1,650 3,318 3,279 3,572 3,516 3,092 2,968 2,987

Region I 49,999 46,468 41,308 48,871 52,972 60,805 63,617 73,358 79,932 90,251 106,231

Region II 17,408 19,365 21,542 22,187 30,475 35,202 38,417 43,053 42,973 42,773 46,767

Region III 128,292 121,291 121,752 112,333 116,138 136,810 181,364 182,226 181,791 186,127 209,343

Region IV 538,829 594,767 607,184 588,866 613,107 643,315 619,858 674,179 790,787 879,599 917,345

CALABARZON 310,718 318,093 318,136 325,844

MIMAROPA 363,461 472,694 561,463 591,501

Region V 108,427 108,760 119,352 113,282 111,947 115,065 150,514 158,510 175,752 169,559 212,786

Region VI 362,535 348,315 320,961 309,174 337,070 356,998 357,596 349,928 368,609 379,814 388,497

Region VII 125,008 139,920 153,970 152,332 159,243 164,545 191,531 203,069 193,358 201,195 232,272

Region VIII 69,952 68,256 73,707 72,312 76,200 78,728 91,318 96,233 115,418 128,591 154,043

Region IX 435,583 414,529 392,526 409,750 405,181 407,220 398,083 441,470 458,770 515,525 574,562

Region X 39,688 34,879 56,949 57,539 63,746 67,738 84,187 89,841 101,283 125,420 127,401

Region XI 101,838 127,369 41,996 41,141 44,481 45,170 49,180 52,265 53,838 54,523 55,095

Region XII 20,404 20,965 100,256 142,805 180,927 188,323 192,508 200,158 241,838 270,777 238,477

Caraga 81,551 72,114 69,629 68,093 80,543 88,263 93,204 94,392 93,462 93,997 94,195

ARMM 414,720 403,529 455,893 468,790 482,907 453,912 505,096 539,065 559,364 637,842 674,955

Philippines 2,785,085 2,769,150 2,793,556 2,829,520 2,923,772 2,993,332 3,166,532 3,369,305 3,619,282 3,926,173 4,161,835

* Preliminary

Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics 1. 1995 to 1996 data taken from Fisheries Statistics of the Philippines, 1993 to 1997 2. 1997 to 2001 data taken from Fisheries Statistics of the Philippines, 1997 to 2001 3. 2002 data taken from Phil. Fisheries Profile, 2002

TABLE 1.15a. MARINE FISH CATCH (Commercial and Marine Municipal Fishing) Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 281,416 242,669 210,866 215,315 164,254 146,831 145,099 163,318 155,586 143,474 123,270

CAR 0

Region I 20,395 19,326 19,630 24,424 24,345 25,094 24,108 28,808 31,635 31,754 33,565 Region II 10,803 12,668 14,329 17,035 24,436 27,939 28,473 32,153 31,357 30,810 31,141

Region III 17,531 14,728 16,197 17,841 19,163 21,153 13,071 23,431 24,774 25,298 36,010

Region IV 245,046 239,143 256,056 264,301 300,036 287,853 279,477 304,119 334,295 349,191 344,852

CALABARZON 137,885 132,104 122,588 118,086

MIMAROPA 166,234 202,191 226,602 226,766

Region V 81,039 86,179 98,699 96,505 94,366 94,979 118,993 126,359 141,169 140,021 155,722

Region VI 269,729 258,530 256,232 238,444 254,490 263,324 256,367 243,837 248,290 245,044 249,989

Region VII 93,204 99,315 105,421 103,663 107,815 111,533 106,014 111,481 108,404 107,983 115,415

Region VIII 64,492 63,883 66,743 64,755 67,610 69,696 77,809 79,376 95,520 103,724 126,077

Region IX 334,592 307,565 290,425 281,501 256,725 267,241 276,582 316,356 337,331 340,740 376,013

Region X 37,516 32,433 46,665 46,726 47,394 50,719 60,880 64,809 68,570 71,292 73,726

Region XI 82,601 107,178 35,525 34,759 37,567 36,390 39,060 40,586 42,067 39,238 43,008

Region XII 10,439 10,143 86,380 121,225 157,152 162,885 165,953 167,625 204,609 229,052 199,120

Caraga 71,362 61,849 61,152 62,482 66,227 68,534 69,710 63,105 142,257 141,667 147,027

ARMM 58,436 54,772 85,058 96,232 106,994 106,138 134,040 134,124 65,623 67,841 67,281

Philippines 1,678,601 1,610,381 1,649,378 1,685,208 1,728,574 1,740,309 1,795,636 1,899,487 2,031,487 2,067,128 2,122,216

* - Preliminary


TABLE 1.15b. MARINE FISH CATCH (Commercial Fishing): Quantity of Fish Landed by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 276,888 239,004 207,337 210,710 160,098 142,849 140,933 160,551 153,245 141,442 117,999

Region I 1,386 1,923 1,899 1,963 1,863 2,250 2,525 3,470 4,137 3,984 4,484

Region II 4,164 5,643 6,920 8,413 12,660 14,130 14,297 16,151 16,019 16,141 15,913

Region III 8,159 8,291 9,432 10,383 10,950 12,286 14,091 11,506 11,067 11,296 9,553

Region IV 99,979 103,456 109,723 118,526 145,143 134,849 128,408 128,780 130,911 129,684 130,066

CALABARZON 92,631 88,783 83,005 80,863

MIMAROPA 36,149 42,128 46,679 49,203

Region V 19,668 21,013 25,708 23,883 22,364 21,732 32,585 35,520 41,936 41,953 52,818

Region VI 121,590 119,922 121,984 112,824 123,299 130,486 122,120 117,924 120,728 115,648 114,831

Region VII 53,949 58,817 60,599 62,446 62,547 64,109 61,361 59,918 58,143 58,405 63,481

Region VIII 27,502 28,476 29,465 28,733 30,688 32,497 36,169 37,668 46,015 51,020 57,244

Region IX 170,154 173,382 169,540 174,859 147,425 152,261 156,008 196,313 211,953 218,607 257,031

Region X 21,661 17,729 26,896 27,120 27,760 29,766 34,264 37,397 39,528 41,254 40,609

Region XI 47,343 68,589 8,981 10,732 11,174 9,762 11,355 12,472 12,415 10,163 10,609

Region XII 4,916 4,483 61,090 97,125 133,633 140,134 142,425 143,708 179,001 203,463 170,145

Caraga 4,692 3,585 4,125 4,669 4,712 4,825 4,774 4,669 4,676 4,684 6,049

ARMM 31,181 24,760 40,952 48,147 54,438 54,549 75,224 76,146 79,862 80,639 83,144

Philippines 893,232 879,073 884,651 940,533 948,754 946,485 976,539 1,042,193 1,109,636 1,128,382 1,133,976

* Preliminary


TABLE 1.15c. MARINE FISH CATCH (Marine Municipal Fishing): Quantity of Fish Landed by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 4,528 3,665 3,529 4,605 4,156 3,982 4,166 2,767 2,341 2,032 5,272

Region I 19,009 17,403 17,731 22,461 22,482 22,844 21,583 25,338 27,498 27,770 29,081

Region II 6,639 7,025 7,409 8,622 11,776 13,809 14,176 16,002 15,338 14,669 15,228

Region III 9,372 6,437 6,765 7,458 8,213 8,867 9,893 11,925 13,707 14,002 26,457

Region IV 145,067 135,687 146,333 145,775 154,893 153,004 154,247 175,339 203,384 219,506 214,786

CALABARZON 45,254 43,321 39,583 37,223

MIMAROPA 130,085 160,063 179,923 177,563

Region V 61,371 65,166 72,991 72,622 72,002 73,247 86,408 90,839 99,233 98,068 102,905

Region VI 148,139 138,608 134,248 125,620 131,191 132,838 134,247 125,913 127,562 129,396 135,158

Region VII 39,255 40,498 44,822 41,217 45,268 47,424 44,653 51,563 50,261 49,578 51,933

Region VIII 36,990 35,407 37,278 36,022 36,922 37,199 41,640 41,708 49,505 52,704 68,833

Region IX 164,438 134,183 120,885 106,642 109,300 114,980 120,574 120,043 125,378 122,132 118,982

Region X 15,855 14,704 19,769 19,606 19,634 20,953 26,616 27,412 29,042 30,038 33,117

Region XI 35,258 38,589 26,544 24,027 26,393 26,628 27,705 28,114 29,652 29,075 32,399

Region XII 5,523 5,660 25,290 24,100 23,519 22,751 23,528 23,917 25,608 25,589 28,975

Caraga 66,670 58,264 57,027 57,813 61,515 63,709 64,936 58,436 62,395 61,028 63,883

ARMM 27,255 30,012 44,106 48,085 52,556 51,589 58,816 57,978 60,947 63,157 61,232

Philippines 785,369 731,308 764,727 744,675 779,820 793,824 833,188 857,294 921,851 938,746 988,240

* Preliminary


TABLE 1.15d. INLAND FISH CATCH (Inland Municipal Fishing): Quantity of Fish Landed by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

CAR 236 198 254 763 1,071 1,075 1,150 1,090 1,018 915 899.00

Region I 1,421 1,274 1,080 721 524 548 831 1,557 1,724 2,093 2,277.72

Region II 4,769 4,829 4,762 2,949 3,280 3,827 4,981 5,599 6,169 6,554 6,801.35

Region III 4,377 4,488 3,995 3,784 2,007 2,309 2,902 6,277 7,111 8,835 9,842.66

Region IV 148,395 139,731 120,085 110,137 104,687 104,831 87,635 76,498 73,961 71,204 72,772

CALABARZON 75,817 73,264 70,480 72,010.84

MIMAROPA 681 697 724 760.99

Region V 243 229 382 346 391 558 1,070 1,394 1,696 2,049 2,825.31

Region VI 3,335 2,779 2,288 1,075 1,434 1,389 1,681 1,493 2,110 5,841 5,740.05

Region VII 32 32 59 40 55 58 83 110 114 136 169.92

Region VIII 5 4 4 4 717 716 630 811 1,457 2,058 2,761.00

Region IX 615 541 256 186 257 309 349 397 440 484 583.94

Region X 114 194 1,177 1,042 870 879 861 1,207 1,312 1,481 1,992.57

Region XI 956 948 71 41 144 210 222 248 217 171 174.51

Region XII 3,428 3,432 6,583 11,958 12,690 14,067 13,093 13,228 14,212 17,581 15,810.54

Caraga 6,763 6,555 5,227 2,440 2,779 2,890 3,105 3,472 3,776 3,950 3,680.56

ARMM 11,985 12,706 13,516 10,985 15,613 18,455 17,754 18,263 17,975 18,665 17,475.48

Philippines 186,674 177,940 159,739 146,471 146,519 152,121 136,347 131,644 133,292 142,019 143,806

* Preliminary


TABLE 1.15e. AQUACULTURE FISHING1/: Quantity of Fish Production by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 7,861 4,932 4,248 5,080 1,263 1,128 1,388 4,725 3,429 3,738 3,608

CAR 1,338 824 1,163 887 2,247 2,204 2422 2,426 2,074 2,053 2,088

Region I 28,183 25,868 20,598 23,726 28,103 35,163 38,678 42,993 46,573 56,405 70,389

Region II 1,836 1,868 2,451 2,203 2,759 3,436 4,963 5,301 5,447 5,409 8,825

Region III 106,384 102,075 101,560 90,708 94,968 113,348 154,478 152,518 149,906 151,995 163,490

Region IV 145,388 215,893 231,043 214,428 208,384 250,631 249,568 293,562 382,531 459,204 499,755

CALABARZON 97,016 112,725 125,068 135,780

MIMAROPA 196,546 269,806 334,136 363,974

Region V 27,145 22,352 20,271 16,431 17,190 19,528 30,451 30,757 32,887 27,489 54,238

Region VI 89,471 87,006 62,441 69,655 81,146 92,285 99,548 104,598 118,209 128,929 132,770

Region VII 31,772 40,573 48,490 48,629 51,373 52,954 85,434 91,478 84,840 93,076 116,687

Region VIII 5,455 4,369 6,960 7,553 7,873 8,316 12,879 16,046 18,441 22,809 25,205

Region IX 100,376 106,423 101,845 128,063 148,199 139,670 121,152 124,717 120,999 174,301 197,966

Region X 2,058 2,252 9,107 9,771 15,482 16,140 22,446 23,825 31,401 52,647 51,682

Region XI 18,281 19,243 6,400 6,341 6,770 8,570 9,898 11,431 11,554 15,114 11,912

Region XII 6,537 7,390 7,293 9,622 11,085 11,371 13,462 19,305 23,017 24,143 23,547

Caraga 3,426 3,710 3,250 3,171 11,537 16,839 20,389 27,815 22,615 24,335 20,582

ARMM 344,299 336,051 357,319 361,573 360,300 329,319 353,302 386,678 400,580 475,380 513,104

Philippines 919,810 980,829 984,439.0 997,841 1,048,679 1,100,902 1,220,458 1,338,174 1,454,503 1,717,027 1,895,847

1/ Includes brackishwater, freshwater (fishpen, fishcage, and fishpond) marine (fish pen and fishcage) and mariculture (oysters and mussels) * Preliminary


TABLE 1.15f. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Brackishwater Fishpond): Quantity of Fish Production by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999+ 2000+ 2001+ 2002 2003+ 2004 2005

NCR 6,425 4,722 3,908 4,680 509 450 635 497 474 394 490

Region I 20,522 19,043 15,012 12,540 15,473 22,487 24,880 18,670 19,063 20,647 21,628

Region II 468 507 599 559 650 771 1,025 899 921 757 1,851

Region III 68,457 63,449 62,429 57,796 59,652 71,987 98,179 87,534 80,913 79,839 83,156

Region IV 11,494 13,691 13,553 19,077 15,536 15,484 17,118 18,430 18,782 19,763 20,972

Region IVA 13,462 14,455 14,524 15,338 16,428

Region IVB 3,656 3,975 4,258 4,425 4,544

Region V 3,086 2,493 2,685 2,564 3,970 3,850 3,862 3,726 3,863 3,819 3,993

Region VI 75,201 65,638 50,882 46,479 51,520 61,538 57,934 53,914 57,123 64,305 67,776

Region VII 11,555 14,100 11,385 9,157 8,704 8,413 8,279 8,396 8,751 8,604 8,305

Region VIII 2,036 1,906 1,527 1,597 1,691 1,812 1,967 2,371 2,530 2,843 3,595

Region IX 12,696 12,286 11,298 9,163 21,903 24,888 20,544 18,546 19,180 19,076 20,787

Region X 1,837 2,027 8,810 9,444 10,336 10,764 11,797 11,700 11,828 12,793 16,172

Region XI 13,674 14,239 5,158 4,788 5,256 5,897 7,332 7,474 7,479 6,837 5,413

Region XII 6,090 6,961 4,138 6,997 7,615 7,562 8,053 7,805 7,793 7,486 7,802

Caraga 3,021 3,237 2,575 2,525 2,462 2,419 3,880 3,589 3,836 4,185 3,224

ARMM 529 952 1,710 1,586 2,475 3,133 2,635 2,846 2,464 2,499 2,436

Philippines 237,091 225,251 195,669 188,952 207,752 241,455 268,120 246,397 244,999 253,849 267,597

- Preliminary + - includes data on brackishwatrer, fishcage and fishpen


TABLE 1.15g. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Freshwater Fishpond ): Quantity of Fish Production by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

CAR 309 287 314 182 455 470 515 461 463 480 562

Region I 2,136 2,060 1,831 1,520 1,555 1,635 2,503 2,477 3,062 3,659 4,370

Region II 1,238 1,128 1,222 907 1,511 1,726 2,215 2,269 2,180 2,782 3,738

Region III 35,697 36,277 36,444 30,306 33,317 38,282 48,547 60,651 61,262 63,431 70,183 Region IV 1,062 1,015 916 837 665 1,247 956 1,048 1,328 1,502 1,859

Region IVA 576 537 810 963 1,294

Region IVB 380 511 518 539 565

Region V 59 50 35 55 72 92 129 229 315 377 442

Region VI 760 929 174 100 179 263 290 246 295 352 396

Region VII 6 7 1 1 7 9 28 51 31 50 41

Region VIII 35 45 65 54 63 57 66 87 128 137 161

Region IX 56 65 62 66 61 65 87 86 94 97 107

Region X 179 180 191 289 481 559 582 576 641 678 797

Region XI 959 1,223 1,125 207 261 477 520 575 602 602 648

Region XII 425 413 375 790 1,049 952 1,111 1,210 1,255 1,011 927

Caraga 12 13 22 11 48 39 92 185 150 164 117

ARMM 5 19 16 21 30 36 37 94 165 163 153

Philippines 42,938 43,711 42,793 35,346 39,754 45,909.2 57,678 70,245 71,970 75,484 84,500 * - Preliminary


TABLE 1.15h. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Freshwater Fishpen): Quantity of Fish Production by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 860 51 177 243 620 622 676 3,757 2,499 2,840 2,625

CAR

Region I -- -- 5 - - - 0.7 0.3

Region II

Region III a/ a/ 21 6 12 28 27 6

Region IV 19,581 16,184 19,745 21,592 29,464 26862 23,196 23,665 25,646 35,459 38,687

Region IVA 23,196 23,665 25,646 35,459 38,687

Region VII 0.1

Region VIII -- -- -- 1 - 8 9.1 34.9 54.2

Region XI 0.7

Region XII 10 - 7,688 11,634 11,929

Caraga -- -- --

ARMM 4 5 4 4 7 17 28 32 33.3 25.5 25.1

Philippines 20,445 16,240 19,952 21,856 30,103 27,529 23,927 27,468 35,876 49,995 53,320 a - Quantity less than 1 metric ton - No sample indication *- Preliminary


TABLE 1.15i. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Freshwater Fishcage): Quantity of Fish Production by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 147 154 162 157 134 56 77 471 456 503 494

CAR 1,029 537 849 705 1,792 1,734 1,907 1,965 1,611 1,573 1,525

Region I 3 -- 1 4 7 7 9 12 29 21 27

Region II 128 227 530 497 458 779 1,483 1,706 1,376 1,467 1,649

Region III 115 120 90 93 60 59 59 46 69 24

Region IV 17,958 16,597 25,715 20,918 26,711 28,886 30,000 30,639 37,886 42,735 47,883

Region IVA 30,000 30,639 37,886 42,735 47,883

Region V 11,721 10,387 13,188 5,468 3,958 4,189 4,595 4,866 5,454 5,502 7,354

Rgion VII 0 2 3

Region VIII -- -- 8 12 36 46

Region XI 3,168 3,245 2,132 a/ 4.20 3 4 3 3 15 13

Region XII -- -- 1,825 2,386 2,841 3,876 9,766 5,647 3,231 1,607

Caraga 16 15 74 189 113 92

ARMM 12 15 13 11 23 25 36 94 104 174 350

Philippines 34,281 31,282 42,680 29,678 35,533 38,595 42,061 49,650 52,832 55,396 61,044 a - Quantity less than 1 metric ton - No sample indication


TABLE 1.15j. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Marine Fishcage): Quantity of Fish Production by region, 1995 to 2005, (in metric tons)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Region I a/ 9 2 2,013 2,258 2,299 3,185 5,555 8,165 13,947 23,739

Region II 8 9 9 -

Region III -- 37 39 15 20 - 26 516 1,368 1,887 1,322

Region IV -- 1 a/ 80 80 20

Region IVA 2 52 103 - 107

Region V -- 3 -- - a/ 2 42 66 76 42 158

Region VI 8 6 14 19 22 16 19 64 22 23 25

Region VII -- -- a/ 12 57 300 431 411 824 767

Region VIII -- 5 10 5 19 23 26 37 53 3,545 1,888

Region IX -- 2 32 8 18 62 52 21 - 2 7

Region X a/ 2 a/ 1 18 23 29 22 32 20 33

Region XI -- 13 208 561 393 348 444 1,173 1,200 2,384 1,847

Region XII 35 16 420 525 635 781 1,046

Caraga 2 9 16 25 43 34 28 30 47 89 94

ARMM 1

Philippines 10 87 321 2,727 2,918 2,900 4,582 8,500 12,120 23,542 31,033a - Quantity less than 1 metric ton - No sample indication * - Preliminary


TABLE 1.16. TOTAL VALUE OF FISH PRODUCTION, 1995 to 2005 by region, (in million pesos)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 11,093.23 11,504.52 10,481.60 11,935.35 9,905.22 9,508.10 9,323.10 10,048.38 9,323 10,185 8,172

CAR 77.07 61.02 79.21 78.81 201.60 209.36 224.07 215.88 196.12 215.83 222

Region I 2,610.74 2,399.72 2,208.36 2,613.28 3,056.46 3,656.64 3,781.51 4,199.91 4,690.19 6,065.23 7,218.55

Region II 716.80 763.87 851.47 840.32 1,035.37 1,292.34 1,602.28 2,264 2,331.63 2,714 2,923.10

Region III 10,988.87 11,138.26 11,346.58 10,473.68 10,510.80 11,722.94 15,031.31 14,017.18 13,910.37 15,656 17,541.52

Region IV 12,202.36 12,238.73 14,093.46 16,035.92 17,723.66 18,262.40 17,838.22 17,983.88 19,979.33 22,579 22,908.26

Region IV-A 11,653.00 12,306.18 13,984 13,910.10

Region IV-B 6,330.88 7,673.15 8,595 8,998.16

Region V 2,872.15 2,914.34 3,760.44 3,525.76 4,148.05 4,183.40 5,005.25 6,015.13 6,522.18 7,172 8,197.57

Region VI 15,774.95 13,997.18 10,278.76 10,089.16 11,762.43 12,796.42 12,792.72 12,886.87 13,453.13 15,525 16,662.61

Region VII 4,134.17 4,666.80 3,298.68 4,005.36 4,076.49 4,307.28 5,094.83 6,146.04 5,630.59 6,268 6,623.31

Region VIII 1,879.85 1,892.08 2,350.60 2,437.91 2,735.70 2,838.36 3,337.24 4,240.15 5,081.30 6,716 7,738.91

Region IX 8,844.13 8,380.22 8,087.23 8,518.46 10,170.12 10,999.00 12,027.55 12,144.57 11,602.25 12,097 13,186.12

Region X 1,265.57 1,273.64 3,487.50 3,497.62 3,593.13 3,788.81 4,332.62 4,505.41 4,991.23 6,083 7,096.55

Region XI 4,192.52 4,954.98 1,568.92 1,525.39 1,652.48 1,733.84 1,952.72 2,255.24 2,483.98 2,921 3,020.20

Region XII 1,764.69 2,135.87 2,739.70 3,571.47 5,090.02 6,115.33 6,349.06 7,248.07 9,049.01 12,494 11,880.45

Caraga 2,754.94 2,649.08 2,555.94 2,606.92 2,672.90 3,085.97 3,347.49 3,538.55 3,746.33 3,974 4,104.01

ARMM 1,912.06 2,164.46 2,798.65 3,377.68 3,987.91 4,157.45 5,153.81 5,549.27 6,875.94 8,181 8,897.69

Philippines 83,084.1 83,134.76 79,987.09 85,133.06 92,322.32 98,657.63 107,193.79 113,258.28 119,866.33 138,846.38 146,392.95

* - Preliminary


TABLE 1.16a. MARINE FISH CATCH (Commercial and Marine Municipal Fishing ) Value of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in million Pesos)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 10,657.03 11,192.72 10,254.09 11,584.69 9,840.12 9,447.66 9,249.70 9,869.83 9,172.82 9,999.20 7,995.94

Region I 827.39 786.01 876.23 1,122.42 1,223.96 1,327.54 1,305.10 954.69 1,913.94 2,227.20 2,435.16

Region II 428.21 461.77 444.73 528.78 655.94 812.24 945.04 1,519.54 1,646.94 1,911.48 1,849.41

Region III 478.35 408.86 555.51 671.51 684.44 735.06 875.80 1,179.52 1,359.35 1,486.45 2,478.99

Region IV 8,122.06 8,141.35 9,329.20 10,698.02 12,430.25 12,643.37 12,347.68 12,401.72 13,379.50 14,383.40 13,865.20

Region IV-A 7,396.80 7,329.34 7,708.38 7,018.24

Region IV-B 5,004.92 6,050.16 6,675.02 6,846.97

Region V 1,992.95 2,164.20 2,963.08 2,955.16 3,282.87 3,384.94 4,134.02 4,996.65 5,500.51 6,084.19 6,782.12

Region VI 7,077.41 7,047.83 7,093.07 7,727.29 8,940.64 9,263.67 9,245.78 9,722.74 10,137.59 11,341.82 12,170.80

Region VII 2,594.37 2,744.49 2,623.66 2,729.16 2,908.34 3,085.00 3,731.09 4,901.45 4,606.92 5,122.95 5,404.10

Region VIII 1,681.45 1,707.83 2,183.05 2,271.67 2,524.63 2,617.29 3,040.99 3,870.03 4,599.32 5,805.86 6,834.33

Region IX 6,969.84 6,521.51 6,526.49 6,795.68 7,306.65 7,747.24 8,538.83 8,841.13 8,016.90 8,169.74 8,950.10

Region X 885.04 872.70 1,356.82 1,445.10 1,530.17 1,658.96 1,981.31 2,115.20 2,517.96 2,911.37 3,271.18

Region XI 2,425.72 2,666.00 1,216.03 1,225.29 1,319.14 1,333.88 1,449.14 1,677.22 1,902.57 2,072.31 2,342.17

Region XII 268.85 289.70 2,100.67 2,588.34 4,082.05 5,106.79 5,198.90 5,862.10 7,352.40 10,631.65 9,981.44

Caraga 2,197.95 1,996.93 2,025.62 2,126.33 2,169.42 2,391.04 2,417.48 2,516.08 2,659.85 2,838.68 3,177.84

ARMM 794.72 886.77 1,622.64 1,902.26 2,174.18 2,299.77 2,941.98 3,226.52 4,321.90 4,529.86 5,052.59

Philippines 47,401.34 47,888.67 51,170.89 56,371.68 61,072.79 63,854.44 67,402.82 74,510.93 79,088.45 89,516.16 92,591.36

* - Preliminary


TABLE 1.16b. MARINE FISH CATCH (Commercial Fishing): Value of Fish Landed by region, 1995 to 2005, (in million pesos)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 10,318.21 10,911.03 10,078.07 11,346.56 9,591.11 9,211.01 8,993.91 9,683.21 9,018.05 9,765.84 7,645.00

CAR

Region I 61.95 66.20 69.92 80.17 82.70 101.60 112.72 185.22 247.37 268.89 328.08

Region II 79.99 83.31 130.10 149.17 212.69 279.92 403.54 814.46 828.06 1,004.35 963.51

Region III 197.11 210.46 255.14 325.73 335.62 352.64 454.41 474.43 529.42 641.46 555.48

Region IV 2,916.68 3,140.47 3,643.66 4,077.33 5,520.89 5,800.94 5,735.70 5,832.15 6,108.79 6,500.57 6,055.55

Region IV-A 4,667.51 4,887.36 5,237.81 4,558.93

Region IV-B 1,164.64 1,221.43 1,262.76 1,496.62

Region V 367.21 391.09 529.27 590.40 637.18 669.50 951.73 1,231.92 1,373.09 1,620.29 1,863.30

Region VI 2,440.37 2,591.05 2,992.29 3,430.91 3,923.33 4,122.35 4,029.65 4,177.95 4,543 4,875.55 5,027.72

Region VII 1,088.97 1,149.18 1,214.22 1,392.21 1,509.49 1,586.85 2,300.15 2,160.67 2,170 2,486.15 2,621.03

Region VIII 593.25 637.90 687.29 764.13 828.50 879.15 1,096.71 1,535.25 2,048 2,505.32 2,723.62

Region IX 2,812.75 3,037.15 3,091.40 3,544.56 3,735.00 3,924.46 4,323.24 5,259.43 4,565 4,467.82 5,505.27

Region X 425.07 434.54 779.17 860.06 932.51 979.82 1,134.63 1,095.38 1,380 1,638.38 1,520.06

Region XI 1,252.76 1,347.32 256.68 325.83 364.37 348.74 418.68 513.43 632 642.99 689.70

Region XII 147.76 162.23 1,464.83 1,960.54 3,418.04 4,412.60 4,455.93 5,019.83 6,339 9,568.10 8,850.64

Caraga 125.57 136.67 147.06 166.07 178.91 187.99 200.25 161.30 166.61 193.81 260.15

ARMM 237.73 256.75 596.21 723.41 971.81 1,021.11 1,477.38 1,536.55 2,054.41 2,169.74 2,663.62

Philippines 23,065.37 24,555.34 25,935.33 29,737.07 32,242.14 33,878.68 36,088.64 39,681.17 42,002.90 48,349.27 47,272.74

* - Preliminary Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics


TABLE 1.16.c. MARINE FISH CATCH (Marine Municipal Fishing): Value of Fish Landed by region, 1995 to 2005, (in million pesos)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 338.82 281.69 176.02 238.13 249.0 236.65 255.79 186.62 154.77 233.36 350.94

CAR

Region I 765.44 719.80 806.31 1,042.25 1,141.26 1,225.94 1,192.37 1,561.59 1,666.57 1,958.31 2,107.08

Region II 348.22 378.46 314.63 379.61 443.25 532.33 541.50 769.47 818.88 907.12 885.90

Region III 281.25 198.41 300.36 345.78 348.82 382.42 421.38 705.09 829.93 844.99 1,923.51

Region IV 5,205.38 5,000.88 5,685.54 6,620.70 6,909.4 6,842.421 6,611.978 6,569.57 7,270.71 7,882.84 7,809.65

Region IV-A 2,729.295 2,441.98 2,470.57 2,459.31

Region IV-B 3,840.279 4,828.74 5,412.26 5,350.34

Region V 1,625.74 1,773.12 2,433.81 2,364.76 2,645.7 2,715.435 3,182.289 3,764.725 4,127.42 4,463.90 4,918.82

Region VI 4,637.05 4,456.78 4,100.78 4,296.38 5,017.3 5,141.322 5,216.124 5,544.790 5,594.58 6,466.27 7,143.07

Region VII 1,505.39 1,595.31 1,409.44 1,336.95 1,398.9 1,498.148 1,430.937 2,740.779 2,436.71 2,636.80 2,783.06

Region VIII 1,088.21 1,069.93 1,495.75 1,507.53 1,696.1 1,738.135 1,944.286 2,334.779 2,551.41 3,300.53 4,110.71

Region IX 4,157.10 3,484.36 3,435.09 3,251.12 3,571.6 3,822.777 4,215.587 3,581.702 3,451.69 3,701.91 3,444.83

Region X 459.96 438.16 577.65 585.04 597.7 679.145 846.674 1,019.821 1,138.37 1,272.99 1,751.13

Region XI 1,172.96 1,318.68 959.35 899.46 954.8 985.136 1,030.462 1,163.794 1,270.54 1,429.33 1,652.47

Region XII 121.10 127.47 635.84 627.80 664.0 694.191 742.963 842.268 1,013.24 1,063.55 1,130.79

Caraga 2,072.38 1,860.26 1,878.56 1,960.26 1,990.5 2,203.051 2,217.227 2,354.784 2,493.24 2,644.87 2,917.69

ARMM 556.99 630.03 1,026.43 1,178.84 1,202.4 1,278.661 1,464.602 1,689.966 2,267.49 2,360.12 2,388.97

Philippines 24,335.97 23,333.33 25,235.56 26,634.61 28,830.65 29,975.76 31,314.18 34,829.75 37,085.55 41,166.89 45,318.62 - Preliminary

• Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics 1. 1995 to 1996 data taken from Fisheries Statistics of the Philippines, 1993 to 1997 2. 1997 to 2001 data taken from Fisheries Statistics of the Philippines, 1997 to 2001 3. 2002 data taken from Phil. Fisheries Profile, 2002

TABLE 1.16d. INLAND FISH CATCH (Inland Municipal Fishing): Value of Fish Landed by region, 1995 to 2005, (in million pesos)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

CAR 8.94 7.41 9.97 33.45 68.28 70.66 74.56 68.98 65.65 64.83 68.08

Region I 67.55 61.67 66.87 50.47 37.58 43.18 61.85 111.22 119.35 174.31 192.06

Region II 179.97 180.60 258.10 173.16 188.61 247.51 331.97 334.40 360.60 399.28 449.86

Region III 206.32 209.52 183.98 239.82 105.62 121.44 162.80 333.01 378.42 523.27 605.35

Region IV 878.44 714.84 806.26 840.77 676.64 887.43 895.16 1,049.66 1,081.14 1,004.56 929.38

Region IV-A 1,013.17 1,044.88 959.08 875.39

Region IV-B 36.48 36.26 45.48 53.99

Region V 9.13 8.46 14.96 12.95 15.07 23.16 44.65 58.45 70.92 93.28 133.97

Region VI 120.36 104.85 83.53 44.26 62.60 72.27 99.79 88.40 117.14 345.10 338.01

Region VII 0.97 0.98 1.82 0.79 1.32 1.94 3.22 4.41 4.87 4.92 6.42

Region VIII 0.28 0.25 0.30 0.32 22.17 22.58 32.11 43.29 87.81 131.27 175.39

Region IX 14.76 12.49 5.46 5.31 7.26 9.88 10.50 11.25 13.37 16.97 21.90

Region X 2.98 6.10 54.78 36.21 43.42 42.27 41.34 48.22 57.84 66.15 73.92

Region XI 26.35 26.10 2.34 1.25 4.69 7.24 8.23 9.52 9.41 7.54 8.68

Region XII 128.51 128.81 168.37 409.58 385.94 360.13 345.92 346.06 395.04 479.54 476.40

Caraga 147.27 146.98 137.48 64.42 71.99 82.65 99.30 104.51 122.70 121.20 121.52

ARMM 336.05 430.80 363.12 419.08 512.30 627.46 696.16 717.74 694.49 1,075.76 1,030.86

Philippines 2,127.86 2,039.84 2,157.35 2,331.85 2,203.48 2,619.80 2,907.55 3,329.12 3,578.76 4,507.97 4,631.80

- Preliminary


TABLE 1.16e. AQUACULTURE FISHING1/: Value of Fish Landed by region, 1995 to 2005 (in million pesos)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 436.20 311.80 227.51 350.66 65.10 60.44 73.40 178.55 149.93 185.39 175.73

CAR 68.13 53.60 69.24 45.35 133.33 138.70 149.51 146.90 130.48 150.99 154.36

Region I 1,715.81 1,552.04 1,265.26 1,440.39 1,794.93 2,285.92 2,414.57 2,341.87 2,656.91 3,663.71 4,591.33

Region II 108.63 121.51 148.65 138.38 190.81 232.59 325.27 345.44 324.09 403.48 623.83

Region III 10,304.19 10,519.88 10,607.09 9,562.35 9,720.75 10,866.44 13,992.72 12,504.65 12,172.60 13,646.70 14,457.19

Region IV 3,201.86 3,382.54 3,958.00 4,497.13 4,616.77 4,731.60 4,595.39 4,532.50 5,518.70 7,191.42 8,113.68

Region IV-A 3,243.03 3,931.96 5,316.83 6,016.48

Region IV-B 1,289.48 1,586.74 1,874.60 2,097.20

Region V 870.08 741.69 782.39 557.64 850.11 775.31 826.58 960.03 950.75 995.00 1,281.48

Region VI 8,577.18 6,844.50 3,102.17 2,317.60 2,759.19 3,460.48 3,447.15 3,075.73 3,198.40 3,838.17 4,153.80

Region VII 1,538.84 1,921.32 1,303.20 1,275.41 1,166.84 1,220.34 1,360.52 1,240.19 1,018.79 1,140.54 1,212.80

Region VIII 198.12 184.00 167.26 165.92 188.90 198.49 264.14 326.83 394.17 778.43 729.19

Region IX 1,859.53 1,846.23 1,555.28 1,717.47 2,856.21 3,241.88 3,478.22 3,292.19 3,571.98 3,910.38 4,214.12

Region X 377.56 394.85 2,075.89 2,016.31 2,019.54 2,087.58 2,309.97 2,341.99 2,415.43 3,105.22 3,751.45

Region XI 1,740.46 2,262.88 350.55 298.85 328.64 392.72 495.35 568.49 572.00 840.74 669.35

Region XII 1,367.33 1,717.36 470.65 573.55 622.03 648.41 804.25 1,039.92 1,301.57 1,383.20 1,422.61

Caraga 409.72 505.17 392.84 416.17 431.49 612.28 830.72 917.96 963.78 1,013.78 804.65 ARMM 781.29 846.89 812.89 1,056.35 1,301.43 1,230.21 1515.67 1,605.02 1,859.55 2,575.09 2,814.24

Philippines 33,554.94 33,206.24 27,288.85 26,429.53 29,046.05 32,183.39 36,883.42 35,418.23 37,199.12 44,822.26 49,169.79

* - Preliminary


TABLE 1.16f. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Brackishwater Fishpond ): Value of Fish Landed by region, 1995 to 2005 (in million pesos)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000+ 2001+ 2002+ 2003+ 2004 2005

NCR 365.65 300.88 214.29 331.88 28.58 28.41 35.82 45.04 26.41 32.13 28.84

Region I 1,564.94 1,414.44 1,149.63 926.07 1,099.70 1,581.08 1,733.30 1,510.22 1,161.55 1,423.58 1,531.45

Region II 35.13 47.44 61.92 63.00 73.84 83.53 102.79 103.27 97.73 86.67 215.66

Region III 8,927.63 8,852.65 8,830.37 7,981.09 8,023.52 9,011.67 11,665.30 9,953.86 9,348.12 10,120.03 10,558.30

Region IV 1,097.16 1,199.83 1,243.91 1,856.32 1,411.81 1,346.40 1,528.33 1,495.30 1,420.52 1,814.52 2,061.18

Region IV-A 995.11 883.65 1,242.78 1,482.00

Region IV-B 500.20 536.87 571.74 579.18

Region V 393.69 316.18 336.31 281.95 606.26 552.17 520.27 603.47 563.96 600.81 606.32

Region VI 8,502.01 6,749.32 3,050.92 2,243.32 2,661.87 3,360.32 3,304.21 2,849.57 2,910.71 3,490.71 3,805.16

Region VII 1,437.47 1,785.59 1,139.41 1,087.88 896.81 1,005.32 846.54 937.52 916.74 956.99 954.54

Region VIII 189.67 175.50 143.68 135.08 147.00 155.67 192.25 246.66 273.00 302.15 401.36

Region IX 1,624.17 1,576.28 1,322.02 1,390.92 2,438.42 2,973.96 3,190.67 2,968.62 3,199.27 3,228.27 3,387.36

Region X 373.75 389.77 2,067.76 2,006.83 1,975.91 2,038.04 2,230.31 2,251.73 2,260.04 2,780.48 3,445.18

Region XI 1,600.44 2,102.57 290.64 239.78 275.09 307.30 399.19 402.61 401.19 396.32 352.79

Region XII 1,350.54 1,699.32 357.83 475.46 488.43 513.54 572.93 619.50 637.48 656.97 672.83

Caraga 405.60 492.95 376.38 395.55 340.10 473.54 696.10 769.83 759.99 772.68 574.08

ARMM 32.33 64.82 132.87 131.90 188.27 199.19 245.89 280.43 234.54 247.71 244.54

Philippines 27,900.17 27,167.52 20,717.93 19,547.02 20,655.61 23,630.13 27,263.89 25,037.63 24,211.238 26,910.01 28,839.58

- Preliminary + Includes data on brackishwater fishcage and fishpen

Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics 1. 1995 to 1996 data taken from Fisheries Statistics of the Philippines, 1993 to 1997 2. 1997 to 2001 data taken fr om Fisheries Statistics of the Philippines, 1997 to 2001 3. 2002 data taken from Phil. Fisheries Profile, 2002

TABLE 1.16g. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Freshwater Fishpond): Value of Fish Landed by Region, 1995 to 2005

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005*

CAR 18.83 19.02 20.83 11.92 29.79 30.85 34.51 31.10 31.93 37.35 45.83

Region I 112.77 109.77 89.93 79.90 89.32 93.61 130.95 119.26 146.60 191.62 249.83

Region II 68.22 65.23 68.49 53.15 93.39 108.90 141.03 140.69 133.69 202.47 266.65

Region III 1,353.73 1,647.67 1,752.81 1,567.82 1,676.04 1,826.28 2,277.63 2,488.91 2,695.78 3,336.24 3,727.85

Region IV 63.18 64.48 56.47 51.30 44.09 80.39 58.39 63.83 79.35 90.72 117.19

Region IV-A 34.19 29.77 45.27 53.01 73.65

Region IV-B 24.20 34.06 34.08 37.71 43.54

Region V 1.90 1.83 1.58 2.51 3.37 4.38 6.82 12.29 16.48 21.03 25.84

Region VI 28.32 44.46 10.30 5.75 11.00 15.63 15.88 14.19 18.13 22.04 24.18

Region VII 0.13 0.17 0.05 0.05 0.13 0.22 1.36 2.46 1.46 2.56 2.19

Region VIII 1.07 1.96 2.13 2.26 3.02 2.54 3.22 4.87 7.51 8.43 9.86

Region IX 1.36 1.48 1.69 1.54 1.66 1.99 3.23 2.48 2.77 3.11 3.64

Region X 3.57 10.16 5.66 3.19 20.85 26.51 28.30 29.90 33.85 38.81 46.84

Region XI 30.02 16.21 37.89 26.95 9.35 17.82 19.17 21.54 23.35 26.09 33.63

Region XII 16.66 37.84 15.44 16.07 38.96 29.72 37.45 46.04 52.83 49.04 48.48

Caraga 0.43 0.48 0.75 0.35 1.44 0.95 1.47 4.05 5.75 5.78 4.60

ARMM 0.24 1.09 0.53 0.80 1.13 1.19 2.89 6.71 8.54 9.36 9.34

Philippines 1,700.43 2,021.86 2,064.519 1,823.55 2,023.53 2,240.979 2,762.287 2,988.312 3,258.02 4,044.63 4,615.95

* - Preliminary

Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics 1. 1995 to 1996 data taken from Fisheries Statistics of the Philippines, 1993 to 1997 2. 1997 to 2001 data tak en from Fisheries Statistics of the Philippines, 1997 to 2001 3. 2002 data taken from Phil. Fisheries Profile, 2002

TABLE 1.16h. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Freshwater Fishpen): Value of Fish Landed by region, 1995 to 2005 (in million pesos)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 49.79 3.30 6.87 12.55 30.42 29.62 35.23 117.443 105.99 132.39 126.39

CAR

Region I -- -- 0.66 - 0.07 0.02

Region II

Region III 0.03 0.03 1.04 0.28 0.51 1.58 1.49 0.33

Region IV 888.51 784.07 873.09 910.81 1,163.86 1,132.73 584.02 478.09 877.17 1,335.42 1,356.71

Region IVA 478.09 877.17 1,335.42 1,356.71

Region VII - 0.001

Region VIII -- -- -- 0.04 0.4 0.45 1.73 2.72

Region IX -- -- --

Region X

Region XI -- -- -- 0.03

RegionXII 0.45 343.45 470.49 532.02

Caraga -- -- --

ARMM 0.25 0.25 0.17 0.16 0.24 0.42 0.60 0.78 0.92 1.01 1.12

Philippines 938.57 787.64 881.83 924.29 1,195.01 1,164.36 621.33 1,075.14 2,205.14 3,276.53 3,375.73

* - Preliminary

Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics 1. 1995 to 1996 data taken from Fisheries Statistics of the Philippines, 1993 to 1997 2. 1997 to 2001 dat a taken from Fisheries Statistics of the Philippines, 1997 to 2001 3. 2002 data taken from Phil. Fisheries Profile, 2002

TABLE 1.16i. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Freshwater Fishcage): Value of Fish Landed by region, 1995 to 2005 (in million pesos)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005*

NCR 7.33 7.59 6.35 6.23 6.10 2.40 2.35 16.06 17.53 20.87 20.50

CAR 49.30 43.83 48.41 33.43 103.54 107.85 115.00 115.80 98.55 113.64 108.53

Region I 0.21 0.05 0.30 0.48 0.46 0.63 0.78 1.997 1.54 2.07

Region II 4.77 5.34 18.15 21.99 23.31 39.83 80.41 100.12 80.33 107.23 116.53

Region III 5.53 5.90 4.41 4.49 3.38 3.25 2.89 2.06 3.27 1.35

Region IV 933.91 910.10 1,316.25 1,174.36 1,302.34 1,383.92

Region IV-A 1,507.75 1,544.52 1,917.61 2,481.48 2,860.23

Region V 436.01 392.80 428.36 244.67 195.27 172.81 204.98 226.46 250.71 270.46 382.44

Region VII 0.01 0.01 0.11 0.21

Region VIII -- -- -- 0.38 0.56 1.77 2.28

Region XI 80.85 113.30 66.26 0.18 0.19 0.23 0.16 0.07 0.72 0.59

Region XII -- -- 75.95 2.68 91.88 103.65 139.06 326.19 217.82 136.60 72.61

ARMM 0.48 0.63 0.56 0.47 0.78 0.74 0.81 2.37 2.68 6.36 14.92

Caraga 0.47 0.52 3.12 6.86 4.40 3.84

Philippines 1,518.40 1,479.48 1,898.48 1,554.87 1,727.26 1,815.57 2,054.62 2,338.02 2,597.98 3,146.52 3,584.73

a - Value less than P1000 - No sample indication - Preliminary


TABLE 1.16j. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Marine Fishcage): Value of Fish Landed by Region, 1995 to 2005 (in million pesos)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005*

Region I 0.07 1.09 0.73 130.07 163.79 169.89 211.95 329.08 513.13 957.33 1,595.01

Region II - 0.53 0.63 0.72 -

Region III -- 2.68 2.93 1.03 1.10 - 1.57 33.00 84.59 124.16 88.13

Region IV -- 0.23 0.20 28.00 20.00 8.00 0.07 3.64 7.68

Region IV-A 7.7 - 10.10

Region V -- 0.60 - 0.14 0.92 4.48 5.37 6.39 4.69 13.02

Region VI 2.22 1.64 4.50 3.35 4.44 3.89 5.19 9.33 6.54 7.47 7.49

Region VII -- -- -- 0.19 1.05 4.78 19.51 26.89 26.68 56.77 48.98

Region VIII -- 1.50 2.70 1.55 6.05 8.05 9.91 15.84 24.30 342.53 210.76

Region IX -- 0.30 4.52 1.78 7.18 11.54 10.45 1.18 0.67 1.41

Region X 0.01 0.59 0.20 0.46 1.94 1.43 1.98 1.47 2.23 1.53 2.48

Region XI -- 2.16 27.06 28.28 22.26 28.19 29.22 67.95 72.00 152.05 142.65

Region XII 2.76 1.50 54.68 48.10 50.00 70.11 95.68

Caraga 1.70 8.80 10.75 15.35 28.72 19.16 15.83 11.19 18.02 16.91 20.36

ARMM 0.95

Philippines 3.99 19.59 53.58 210.05 259.43 257.35 366.31 553.67 812.30 1,734.22 2,236.06

No sample indication * - Preliminary



TABLE 1.17. EXPORT OF FISH AND FISHERY PRODUCTS: Quantity and Value by kind, 1995 to 2003

ITEM 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

TOTAL QUANTITY (in metric tons) 169,746 164,673 173,887 185,758 172,845 199,719 159,069 182,032 202,016

I. FISH AND FISH PREPARATIONS 128,340 124,375 130,368 148,047 128,807 139,600 114,791 135,518 155,129

1. Fish, fresh (live or dead), 41,497 32,040 38,355 62,374 57,221 65,665 41,397 42,300 49,612

chilled or frozen

2. Fish, dried, salted or in brine, smoked 493 575 754 592 820 1,322 1,534 2,057 1,672

fish (whether or not cooked before

or during smoking)

3. Crustaceans, mollusks, whether 34,498 28,568 30,817 28,289 30,530 32,408 34,042 38,236 41,464

in shell or not, fresh (live or dead),

chilled, frozen, salted in brine or dried;

crustaceans in shells, simply

boiled in water

4. Fish, crustaceans and mollusks, 51,852 63,192 60,442 56,792 40,236 40,205 37,818 52,925 62,381

prepared or preserved, n.e.s.

II. SHELLS AND BY-PRODUCTS 2,387 2,329 2,226 1,978 1,765 1,654 2,233 2,714 3,224

III. MISCELLANEOUS FISHERY 39,019 37,969 41,293 35,733 42,273 58,465 42,045 43,800 43,663

PRODUCTS AND BY PRODUCTS

Table 1.17 (continued).....

ITEM 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

TOTAL VALUE ('000 P) 15,656,803 15,110,548 16,337,349 20,553,378 19,337,504 20,422,791 22,723,208 26,177,760 27,127,083

I. FISH AND FISH PREPARATIONS 13,016,446 12,229,034 13,027,518 17,287,928 15,049,346 16,169,195 18,479,850 21,319,561 22,179,0761. Fish, fresh (live or dead), 2,185,166 1,890,815 2,006,088 4,059,091 3,618,836 4470746 4,295,247 4,313,862 4,274,711

chilled or frozen

2. Fish, dried, salted or in brine, smoked 54,857 66,552 113,695 117,284 122,130 161012 230,090 235,357 252,202fish (whether or not cooked before

or during smoking)

3. Crustaceans, mollusks, whether 7,518,637 6,543,652 6,614,592 7,682,142 7,843,420 8570537 9,666,784 10,862,225 10,517,925

in shell or not, fresh (live or dead), chilled, frozen, salted in brine or dried;

crustaceans in shells, simply

boiled in water 4. Fish, crustaceans and mollusks, 3,257,786 3,728,015 4,293,143 5,429,411 3,464,960 2966900 4,287,729 5,908,117 7,134,238

prepared or preserved, n.e.s. II. SHELLS AND BY -PRODUCTS 467,380 400,282 514,298 700,389 762,754 736090 649,878 952,920 710,861

III. MISCELLANEOUS FISHERY 2,172,977 2,481,232 2,795,533 2,565,061 3,525,404 3517506 3,593,480 3,905,279 4,237,146

PRODUCTS AND BY PRODUCTS

Source: National Statistics Office

TABLE 1.18. STATISTICS ON FOREST DISTURBANCE 1995 – 2005 (in hectares)

TABLE 1.19. FOREST DISTURBANCE. 1995 to 2005, (in hectares)

Year Kaingin Illegal Logging Pest & Diseases Typhoon Forest Fire Others Unknown

2005 1.00 2,716.41 2004 11.00 1,376.30 312.36 2003 1,042.30 2002 752.91 2,464.64 4,781.75 2001 37.00 776.26 586.98 2000 874.67 4,920.00 - 4,878.58 498.00 1999 118.85 45.19 98.87 3205.42 592.7 1998 14,429.65 2.30 - 1,380.63 21,318.10 210.00 2,263.91 1997 4,693 93 16,567.47 3,539.00 1996 94 140 524.17 4,558.00

Year Forest Disturbance 1995 24,102.48 1996 5,185.59 1997 22,362.22 1998 39,604.69 1999 4,061.36 2000 11,171.25 2001 1,475.83 2002 5,564.53 2003 1,042.30 2004 1,699.66 2005 2,718.00

Source: Planning Development and Evaluation Division, DENR


TABLE 1.20a. FOREST DISTURBANCE, by region, 1996 and 1997 (in hectares)

1996 1997

Region Kaingin Illegal Logging Typhoon Forest Fire Kaingin Illegal Logging Typhoon Forest Fire

CAR 2 322 20 228 342 Region I 958 719 Region II 172 80 699 691 Region III 25 2,325 1,141 1,306 Region IV 37 82 4,453 162 Region V 0 2 Region VI 167 99 Region VII 196 90 62 Region VIII 10 Region IX 53 154 3 38 Region X 5 5 86 75 Region XI 2 204 Region XII 27 Region XIII 519 14,500 17

Philippines 94 10 524 4,558 4,693 93 16,567 3,539 Source: Planning Development and Evaluation Division, DENR

TABLE 1.20b. FOREST DISTURBANCE, by region, 1998 and 1999 (in hectares)

1998 1999 Region

Kaingin Illegal Logging

Typhoon Forest Fire Others Unknown Kaingin Illegal Logging

Typhoon Forest Fire Others Unknown

CAR 370 5 95 Region I 1,102 20.98 36 1899.98 516.151/

Region II 11 1,753 151/

Region III 40 2,054.60 41 930.10 Region IV 13,993.23 3,442.19 205 808.60 4 27.40 Region V 1,380.63 50 3 15.872/

Region VI 367 384.85 9Region VII 1,594.98 1 135Region VIII 138.50 - - - - - - Region IX 1,276 1055 11 301/

Region X 14.94 2.30 293.58 74 71Region XI 3 1,865 0.49 Region XII 410 10 1.551/

Region XIII 6,633.60 5 264.33 45.19 35.52 832/

Philippines 14,429.65 2.30 1,380.63 21,318.10 210.00 2,263.91 118.85 45.19 0.00 3,205.75 98.87 562.71Others: pastures, camping, honey bee gathering, charcoal making and pest and diseases


TABLE 1.20c. FOREST DISTURBANCE, by region, 2000 and 2001 (in hectares)

2000 2001 Region Kaingin/

Illegal entry Illegal Cutting

Fire Others/ Unknown

Kaingin/ Illegal entry

Illegal Cutting

Fire Others/ Unknown

CAR 3.00 10.00 34.70 9.00 - 45.50 - Region I 800.95 - - 659.17 - Region II 186.25 - - 11.00 1.00Region III 750 410 3,415.82 98.69 - - 18.00 504.50Region IV A 20.00 46.00 Region IV B Region V 20.00 1.00 47.50 - - Region VI 30.00 2.50 259.95 - - 1.14 5.48Region VII 49.00 382.00 30.86 30.00 - - 70.00Region VIII 2.50 5.00 - -Region IX - - - - - - - - Region X 22.06 9.00 1.00 - - - - Region XI 0.61 4,500.00 17.86 5.00 2.00 - 6.00Region XII 6.00 - - - -Region XIII - - - - - - 41.54 -

Philippines 874.67 4,920.00 4,878.58 498.00 37.00 - 776.26 586.98Kaingin/Illegal Entry: kaingin practices, illegal entry/settlers, unlawful occupation, opening/clearing Illegal cutting includes: boho gathering, cogon gathering Fire includes: incendiarism, forest fire/Gr assfire/accident/fires, hunting (throwing of cigarette buts) Others: landslide, typhoon


TABLE 1.20d. FOREST DISTURBANCE, by region, 2002 and 2003 (in hectares)


Illegal Entry Illegal

Cutting Fire Others/

Unknown Kaingin/

Illegal Entry Illegal

Cutting Fire Others/

Unknown

CAR 567.63 - 506.48 2,171.60 - - 131.38 - Region I - - 1,408.37 - - - - Region II - - 46 - - - 117.60 - Region III - - 295.50 1,729.00 - - - - Region IV A - - - - - - - - Region IV B 184.78 19.50 230.20 Region V - - 23.05 - - - - - Region VI - - 4.49 113.80 - - - - Region VII - - 19 196.03 - - 784 - Region VIII - - - - - - - Region IX 0.50 - - 0.05 - - - Region X - - 112.88 - - - Region XI - - 341.07 - - 10.32 - Region XII - - - - - - - - Region XIII - - 29.37 - - - -

Philippines 752.91 - 2,464.64 4,781.75 - - 1,042.30 -

Kaingin/Illegal Entry includes: Kaingin practices, cogon gathering, unlawful occupation, opening/clearing Illegal Cutting includes: boho gathering, cogon gathering Fire includes: incendiarism, forest fire, hunting (throwing cigarette butts), and grassfire Others include typhoon


TABLE 1.20e. FOREST DISTURBANCE, by region, 2004 and 2005 (in hectares)


Illegal Entry Illegal cutting Fire Others/

Unknown Kaingin/

Illegal Entry Illegal Cutting Fire Others/

Unknown

CAR 227.65 128.60 1,297.40Region I 165.70 6.43 755.16Region II 283.70 12.50Region III 10.0 89.00 238.50Region IVa - - 167.19 177.34 Region IVb - - 167.19 - Region V - - - - 1 35Region VI - - - - 344.25Region VII - - 185.87 - Region VIII - - - - Region IX - - - - Region X - - - - 33.84Region XI 1.00 - 85.00 - Region XII - - 5.00 - Region XIII - - - -

Philippines 11.0 1,376.30 312.36 1.00 0.00 2,716.41 0.00

Kaingin/Illegal entry includes: Kaingin practices, illegal entry/settlers, unlawful occupation Illegal Cutting includes: boho gathering, cogon gathering Fire includes: Incendiarism, Hunting (throwing of Cigarette butts), forest fire/grassfire Others include: typhoon


TABLE 1.21a. CARABAO: PERCENT CHANGE IN POPULATION, by region, 19950 to 2005

Region '95-'96 '96-'97 '97-'98 '98-'99 '99-'00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-`05

CAR 10.46 (6.04) 1.97 (6.11) (3.5) 2.8 (4.2) (3.6) 4.6 3.1 Region I 20.52 25.65 (5.52) 2.69* 4.9 (2.8) (3.3) (8.3) (1.1) (2.2) Region II 8.14 6.60 0.44 4.36 (0.1) 1.9 1.7 0.7 3.4 1.4 Region III (1.39) (0.68) (0.69) (4.41) 0.4 2.6 (0.3) 1.8 2.8 2.6 Region IV 15.56 3.31 1.65 (1.59) 1.4 0.8 1.2 4.8 6.8 5.3

Region IVA 20.4 1.8 (5.7) (4.2) (8.3) (0.5) (3.7) 4.7 10.1 7.6 Region IVB 10.1 3.5 7.5 0.6 9.8 1.8 4.8 4.8 4.6 3.6

Region V (3.40) 4.05 0.92 (2.47) (3.6) (1.4) (1.3) 0.8 1.6 0.6 Region VI 0.29 (0.28) 0.42 3.28 (0.0) 3.8 7.2 (0.7) (0.3) 2.4 Region VII 1.90 0.48 (1.32) 0.03 0.7 0.2 (0.5) 13.1 1.5 2.4 Region VIII (2.92) 8.69 (1.30) 4.05 0.6 5.8 5.6 5.0 6.4 6.3 Region IX 9.73 (0.44) 4.20 (1.53) 1.9 1.2 2.5 2.3 1.7 (2.1) Region X (18.09) 24.54 7.55 0.07 (6.4) 4.4 5.9 1.6 3.4 (1.7) Region XI 8.71 6.29 4.50 0.87 (3.6) (0.6) 2.1 2.0 5.6 (0.2) Region XII 1.85 5.60 (3.90) 1.51 3.0 0.6 0.2 2.3 0.7 0.1 Caraga 1.76 5.96 1.96 (0.95) 2.6 5.7 1.2 2.0 (0.5) 0.6 ARMM 19.12 0.61 11.47 (14.80) 12.7 (1.3) 8.8 9.2 7.5 6.0

Philippines 4.93 5.16 0.85 (0.24) 0.6 0.4 1.4 2.4 3.4 4.4


TABLE 1.21b. CATTLE: PERCENT CHANGE IN POPULATION, by region, 1995 to 2005

Region '95-'96 '96-'97 '97-'98 '98-'99 '99-'00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-̀ 05

CAR 3.17 (5.41) 2.79 (4.34) (1.58) 11.18 7.98 0.73 0.18 (8.98)

Region I 14.98 16.45 4.97 4.22 (1.90) (1.43) 0.87 5.23 3.45 (1.62)

Region II 4.28 13.97 4.01 4.28 1.31 12.46 (0.29) 5.63 2.33 (1.00)

Region III 7.17 14.60 (8.73) 7.07 8.34 (10.79) 0.66 (3.49) 1.66 0.24

Region IV 7.03 8.86 7.92 9.39 1.96 2.42 5.23 (1.07) 4.41 0.15

Region IVa 17.06 20.18 12.12 14.66 1.49 2.10 4.20 (0.15) 5.85 2.36

Region IVb (0.88) (4.92) 2.90 0.56 2.85 3.00 7.14 (2.73) 1.74 (4.08)

Region V (0.75) 3.54 3.21 (4.29) (7.56) 0.65 (4.40) 0.67 (8.89) (7.21)

Region VI (2.24) (0.24) 2.06 8.10 1.43 (0.60) (1.58) (1.86) (0.82) (7.34)

Region VII 7.54 0.78 (2.08) 0.64 2.01 0.13 (0.36) (1.84) 2.28 (3.36)

Region VIII (10.71) (0.48) (12.07) (1.45) (3.35) (2.23) 1.39 (6.56) 4.93 (9.72)

Region IX 11.27 20.23 3.45 (1.69) 21.29 3.22 21.20 (3.06) 3.99 (4.92)

Region X (0.94) 4.79 16.25 0.09 (1.64) 4.03 1.08 (0.46) (1.31) (2.07)

Region XI 4.15 1.68 10.12 1.14 (4.66) 6.98 6.45 5.12 (2.33) 8.69

Region XII 11.23 3.74 9.82 (2.69) 0.45 3.02 (2.80) 4.28 (1.45) 3.72

Caraga (7.11) (22.05) (6.14) 7.10 16.63 6.11 (0.90) 0.40 (0.77) 1.67

ARMM 6.96 (2.51) 34.92 (8.73) 21.93 (16.81) (2.43) (4.94) 9.35 (0.50) Philippines 5.31 6.48 5.18 2.25 2.18 0.68 2.09 0.36 1.42 (1.75)


TABLE 1.21c. GOAT: PERCENT CHANGE IN POPULATION, by region, 1995 to 2005

Region '95-'96 '96-'97 '97-'98 '98-'99 '99-'00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - ̀ 03 `03 -`04 `04-`05

CAR 6.03 16.93 18.88 1.97 1.20 18.07 20.61 3.34 11.18 2.49

Region I 12.02 9.45 11.05 (1.40) 16.37 3.86 1.28 3.17 1.77 3.04

Region II (3.89) 16.65 4.73 9.05 13.53 9.07 10.77 7.89 8.37 2.19

Region III 10.44 19.74 14.35 0.93 0.85 (0.78) (4.75) (3.82) 1.84 2.58

Region IV (0.09) (0.26) (4.13) (9.63) 18.29 10.71 2.14 6.32 3.78 6.49 Region IVa 7.72 2.75 3.15 (0.49) 8.82 12.71 (1.40) 6.93 Region IVb (6.11) (2.65) (10.00) (8.32) 29.34 8.75 5.75 5.75

Region V (3.44) (19.90) 0.10 5.76 (10.44) 5.94 11.60 5.11 4.89 1.33

Region VI 10.84 0.53 0.39 (2.85) 6.75 (0.53) 0.33 (1.39) 5.92 30.39

Region VII 6.95 (4.68) 0.06 2.00 1.29 5.73 (1.06) (0.18) (7.47) 6.02

Region VIII 20.11 0.90 (3.75) (7.44) (0.68) (5.02) 1.09 2.20 5.95 10.54

Region IX 4.07 7.19 (3.53) (0.01) (20.89) (7.31) 4.92 (13.94) 5.84 (3.12)

Region X (2.08) 1.99 (2.72) (1.05) (3.45) (1.71) (3.52) 0.25 (3.34) (7.99)Region XI 5.74 6.03 (2.72) (5.72) (5.71) (2.10) 4.15 (3.61) 5.57 (4.52)

Region XII 6.76 0.07 4.19 (11.66) 6.49 3.89 7.46 4.91 (0.14) 6.24

Caraga (7.91) (20.06) 1.60 24.83 (5.98) 5.64 16.78 7.30 (12.58) 1.25

ARMM 0.00 (14.15) 5.71 (5.44) 20.88 (3.77) 5.45 (0.60) 2.80 2.47

Philippines 5.44 1.44 2.00 (1.80) 3.29 2.01 2.46 0.54 1.32 5.35


TABLE 1.21d. HOG: PERCENT CHANGE IN POPULATION, by region, 1995 to 2005

Region '95-'96 '96-'97 '97-'98 '98-'99 '99-'00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-`05

CAR 0.19 (1.72) 3.96 (2.80) 0.52 16.77 0.20 3.98 (2.27) (10.15)

Region I 7.81 16.70 0.89 (5.90) (14.04) 10.60 4.01 9.87 2.31 (4.99)

Region II (6.53) 14.17 15.93 (4.13) (4.87) 19.48 0.00 19.40 5.05 (11.43)

Region III 7.62 3.28 14.30 (5.79) 6.17 0.86 6.52 7.41 (0.26) (10.52)

Region IV 0.17 10.29 2.53 3.37 4.73 3.65 7.37 8.45 2.42 (0.77)

Region IVa 2.13 10.41 (2.19) 6.00 5.26 4.71 7.15 9.89 0.86 0.72

Region IVb (5.72) 2.81 19.14 (3.44) 2.83 (0.21) 8.23 3.01 8.67 (6.34)

Region V (8.86) 22.89 (2.27) 8.59 2.51 0.55 11.00 (2.66) (1.81) 0.87

Region VI 12.31 (0.03) 1.12 8.44 8.99 6.78 1.83 3.70 4.89 5.84

Region VII (8.26) 5.44 5.74 (0.14) 0.50 3.21 5.38 0.78 6.68 (1.10)

Region VIII (0.67) 6.39 (5.44) 4.80 1.05 (7.54) 4.51 0.81 6.01 (2.21)

Region IX 4.45 11.91 8.18 0.67 7.80 7.04 2.42 12.52 0.19 (11.05)

Region X 11.00 7.23 4.87 23.29 0.08 0.80 5.98 6.20 0.67 (4.72)

Region XI (6.37) 14.65 1.34 (0.93) 5.91 (4.09) 9.47 5.01 (1.58) 2.85

Region XII (9.75) (1.91) 8.46 10.40 14.92 2.99 (0.33) 0.89 (1.44) (1.66)

Caraga 9.57 3.73 5.82 (1.71) (11.35) 3.26 10.70 5.55 (2.26) 2.53

ARMM 43.65 (27.12) (3.09) (21.36) 15.18 4.88 27.74 23.27 (3.23) (1.58) Philippines 0.95 8.05 4.70 1.83 3.04 3.27 5.33 6.11 1.60 (3.36)


TABLE 1.21e. CHICKEN: PERCENT CHANGE IN POPULATION, by region, 1995 to 2005

Region '95-'96 '96-'97 '97-'98 '98-'99 '99-'00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-`05

NCR 40.98 9.58 (18.40) (71.73) 90.79 6.37 7.51 (100.00)

CAR 11.19 8.46 (9.41) 0.82 0.56 31.52 (5.02) 3.55 5.05 (9.16)

Region I 5.09 17.22 9.24 (23.86) 2.84 8.10 (0.43) 11.26 (0.44) 6.72

Region II 17.43 16.01 19.23 (11.67) (1.84) 2.76 7.77 8.75 (6.97) (3.34)

Region III 34.61 12.83 11.41 (19.19) (2.00) (2.91) 5.98 8.90 (18.89) 44.79

Region IV 26.70 15.46 (17.12) (10.04) 6.25 (8.81) 26.33 (2.74) 3.46 4.75

Region IVa 39.52 7.02 (22.46) (26.97) 7.08 (10.87) 33.51 (3.84) 4.73 5.18

Region IVb 1.81 20.34 27.32 (10.54) 2.67 0.37 (2.14) 3.21 (2.95) 2.43

Region V 18.03 10.70 28.52 22.67 (21.40) (0.20) 11.26 16.67 (9.56) 7.42

Region VI 8.46 16.63 4.32 (16.11) 12.86 (4.21) 13.43 (4.91) (5.21) 4.96

Region VII 5.98 21.82 5.46 (29.22) (3.49) 7.85 14.69 (7.59) 6.23 (6.89)

Region VIII 17.15 19.35 15.73 (24.87) 12.29 (6.23) (10.09) (17.90) (4.34) 15.92

Region IX (1.94) 22.29 (13.66) (10.52) (6.19) 14.00 38.67 (22.84) 1.28 2.37 Region X 13.16 21.25 17.35 (16.85) (9.49) 6.43 6.39 18.54 (9.17) 24.40

Region XI 45.15 24.47 4.03 (25.26) 1.32 6.91 (7.61) 17.11 (2.94) 0.85

Region XII 11.08 12.60 (0.97) (10.90) 25.89 (1.11) 2.13 (11.76) (2.27) 19.36

Caraga 21.20 14.71 7.13 (17.36) (3.97) 13.44 3.56 (6.72) (0.16) 10.50

ARMM 23.38 1.02 (11.23) (13.27) 1.08 (0.48) 3.10 10.51 0.53 (7.40)

Philippines 20.34 16.57 2.64 (16.37) 1.23 0.36 9.71 1.09 (4.84) 11.47


TABLE 1.21f. DUCK: PERCENT CHANGE IN POPULATION, by region, 1995 to 2005

Region '95-'96 '96-'97 '97-'98 '98-'99 '99-'00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-̀ 05

CAR 0.39 (2.81) (2.88) (14.63) 14.81 12.98 12.97 (0.64) 4.45 7.09

Region I (9.62) (13.85) 5.96 (12.39) 18.16 0.22 (14.67) (9.01) (5.88) 5.76

Region II 0.62 1.46 (12.82) (10.10) (4.95) 27.41 (0.12) 5.66 12.16 (5.49)

Region III 19.69 (17.04) (4.48) 9.42 12.06 (1.30) (7.70) (2.92) 1.87 (6.14)

Region IV (14.66) (15.92) (2.99) 15.27 (0.24) 3.05 12.49 19.22 1.34 10.92

Region IVa (16.27) (17.49) (10.04) 28.52 (2.99) 7.98 11.89 23.98 0.70 12.23

Region IVb (7.28) (13.19) (1.20) 0.17 15.62 (20.82) 16.51 (10.95) 6.97 0.05

Region V (7.30) (0.33) (12.84) (13.97) 17.54 1.68 (18.59) (9.97) 14.13 (2.30)

Region VI (0.61) (6.61) 1.15 (3.04) 4.05 15.96 1.98 (13.82) 8.84 9.46

Region VII 4.47 (4.78) (9.96) (7.23) (6.56) (4.82) (4.73) (6.48) (2.27) 10.54

Region VIII 23.06 5.25 (2.02) (4.77) 5.47 2.39 11.03 3.74 19.82 24.14

Region IX (34.95) 18.89 19.51 (15.90) (31.01) (7.25) 53.66 5.71 13.72 6.02

Region X 23.31 10.69 64.45 (21.41) 7.03 3.35 6.56 (10.10) (10.43) (16.83)

Region XI 15.74 5.29 0.35 0.33 6.14 4.22 (5.79) 1.96 (2.83) 19.31

Region XII 2.75 15.44 (4.60) (8.27) 38.68 22.36 (0.53) (8.29) 4.82 6.59

Caraga 11.85 (0.53) (13.37) (22.47) 10.70 8.14 13.82 0.59 (0.13) (4.74)

ARMM 20.97 (7.20) 5.56 (3.06) 0.42 13.16 (10.02) 19.41 3.15 (15.35)

Philippines 4.38 (5.77) (1.08) (2.74) 7.58 7.77 (0.76) (1.05) 4.12 2.24


TABLE 1.22a. CARABAO: CHANGE IN POPULATION, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in number of heads)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-`05

NCR CAR 10,468 (6,674) 2,049 (6,470) (3,500) 2,717 (4,144) (3,449) 4,227 2,924 Region I 33,188 49,986 (13,518) 6,225 11,662 (7,062) (7,980) (19,526) (2,356) (4,765) Region II 21,516 18,858 1,350 13,356 (435) 5,985 5,450 2,388 11,387 4,870 Region III (60) 1,080 1,621 (7,750) 673 4,937 (588) 4,396 4,464 5,309 Region IV 34,998 6,904 1,907 (4,705) 3,690 2,187 3,437 13,256 19,853 16,447

CALABARZON 23,236 2,446 (8,020) (5,579) (10,423) (598) (4,319) 5,255 11,716 9,769 MIMAROPA 11,762 4,458 9,927 874 14,113 2,785 7,756 8,001 8,137 6,678

Region V (9,059) 10,443 2,459 (6,676) (9,522) (3,613) (3,202) 1,901 4,088 1,588 Region VI 793 (782) 1,164 9,117 (72) 10,931 21,556 (2,395) (1,004) 7,651 Region VII 2,630 675 (1,863) 39 961 296 (692) 2,426 18,322 3,918 Region VIII (5,296) 15,280 (2,480) 7,631 1,275 11,550 11,772 12,861 13,019 15,536 Region IX 17,072 (777) 8,200 (2,956) 3,903 2,536 5,217 4,844 3,656 (4,698) Region X (12,152) 20,948 5,787 5,683 (9,526) 6,224 8,586 2,515 5,378 (2,692) Region XI 9,910 5,575 5,533 (2,262) (6,214) (918) 3,426 3,378 9,581 (430) Region XII 8,154 18,846 (2,530) 2,305 7,961 1,632 555 6,466 1,931 422 Caraga 1,607 5,526 1,926 (954) 2,594 5,767 1,282 2,179 (502) 702 ARMM 19,682 615 13,809 (19,788) 14,964 (1,759) 11,538 13,064 11,606 10,071

Philippines 133,451 146,503 25,414 (7,205) 18,414 41,410 56,213 44,304 103,650 56,853

Computation: Change 1996 = As of January 1, 1996 - As of January 1, 1995 (Ending -Beginning Inventory)


TABLE 1.22b. CATTLE: CHANGE IN POPULATION, BY REGION, 1995 to 2005 (in number of heads)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - ̀ 03 `03 -`04 `04-̀ 05

CAR 1,932 (3,395) 1,806 (2,802) (923) 6,429 5,100 503 124 (6,253)

Region I 34,660 43,755 14,039 15,072 (6,455) (4,739) 2,862 17,275 12,005 (5,818)

Region II 4,994 17,005 11,343 408 1,972 18,996 (493) 9,620 4,202 (1,844)

Region III 7,824 22,094 (697) (2,328) 14,221 (19,924) 1,080 (5,795) 2,660 387

Region IV 17,566 20,418 21,392 25,644 5,871 7,392 16,378 (3,520) 14,373 520

CALABARZON 18,498 25,606 18,488 25,064 2,914 4,187 8,529 (307) 12,376 5,275

MIMAROPA (932) (5,188) 2,904 580 2,957 3,205 7,849 (3,213) 1,997 (4,755)

Region V (917) 4,306 2,338 (3,871) (9,406) 745 (5,090) 746 (9,907) (7,314)

Region VI (3,946) (410) 3,569 14,218 2,725 (1,151) (3,035) (3,515) (1,508) (13,472)

Region VII 20,846 2,325 (6,246) (10,341) 5,688 388 (1,042) (5,294) 6,462 (9,725)

Region VIII (4,313) (173) (4,317) (380) (1,042) (669) 409 (1,952) 1,371 (2,838)

Region IX 10,117 21,032 1,621 12 26,448 4,858 32,973 (5,767) 7,291 (9,347)

Region X 4,111 10,241 29,727 5,182 (4,614) 11,134 3,119 (1,340) (3,795) (5,924)

Region XI 64 10,495 5,741 (1,265) (5,005) 7,155 7,068 5,977 (2,863) 10,409

Region XII 10,161 (4,615) 14,897 6,806 714 4,862 (4,637) 6,888 (2,442) 6,154

Caraga (1,085) (3,126) (315) 372 1,847 791 (124) 54 (105) 227

ARMM 5,390 (2,123) 15,920 2,100 20,883 (19,519) (2,350) (4,659) 8,378 (492)

Philippines 107,404 137,829 110,818 48,827 52,924 16,748 52,218 9,221 36,246 (45,330) Computation: Change 1996 = As of January 1, 1996 - As of January 1, 1995 (Ending-Beginning Inventory)


TABLE 1.22c. GOAT: CHANGE IN POPULAT ION, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in number of heads)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-̀ 05

CAR 1,437 4,275 5,576 1,244 436 6,646 8,949 1,747 6,049 1,498

Region I 32,309 28,463 36,428 (4,334) 59,199 16,247 5,600 14,046 8,101 14,110

Region II (2,864) 11,796 3,907 8,528 12,863 9,789 12,673 10,288 11,781 3,332

Region III 17,002 35,270 29,756 3,545 2,180 (2,014) (12,135) (9,301) 4,300 6,142

Region IV (148) (212) (7,071) (7,988) 32,775 22,709 5,024 15,155 9,642 17,158

CALABARZON 6,555 2,515 2,956 (476) 8,505 13,342 (1,662) 8,085 4,133 9,049

MIMAROPA (6,703) (2,727) (10,027) (7,512) 24,270 9,367 6,686 7,070 5,509 8,109

Region V (3,522) (19,651) 79 4,557 (8,742) 4,454 9,217 4,527 4,559 1,296

Region VI 33,307 1,791 1,333 (6,735) 22,738 (1,914) 1,191 (5,006) 20,965 113,925

Region VII 30,705 (22,101) 275 9,019 5,939 26,661 (5,220) (875) (36,317) 27,095

Region VIII 13,825 745 (3,122) (5,964) (506) (3,698) 765 1,559 4,301 8,078

Region IX 7,809 16,288 (6,489) (1,337) (39,052) (10,814) 6,741 (20,054) 7,229 (4,090)

Region X (6,299) 2,836 (14,368) 1,674 (7,012) (3,368) (6,798) 462 (6,238) (14,423)

Region XI 20,351 20,591 (8,185) (9,795) (19,821) (6,875) 13,294 (12,030) 17,917 (15,351)

Region XII 17,253 4,783 14,350 (37,351) 12,466 7,959 15,844 11,210 (329) 14,920

Caraga (7,232) (16,902) 1,078 16,968 (5,108) 4,531 14,229 7,230 (13,365) 1,165

ARMM (122) (24,892) 6,938 (6,539) 32,160 (7,021) 9,762 (1,134) 5,255 4,766

Philippines 153,811 43,080 60,485 (34,508) 100,515 63,292 79,136 17,824 43,850 179,621 Computation: Change 1996 = As of January 1, 1996 - As of January 1, 1995 (Ending -Beginning Inventory)


TABLE 1.22d. HOG: CHANGE IN POPULATION, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in number of heads)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-`05

CAR 480 (4,330) 9,810 (7,220) 1,310 42,220 580 11,730 (6,960) (30,380)

Region I 31,410 72,410 4,490 (30,130) (67,430) 43,770 18,300 46,860 12,040 (26,640)

Region II (31,130) 63,130 81,030 (24,380) (27,510) 104,750 0 124,670 38,710 (92,130)

Region III 91,940 65,790 203,280 (95,080) 94,010 13,910 106,380 128,840 (4,790) (195,900)

Region IV 4,510 117,270 30,950 55,860 72,750 58,830 123,170 151,540 46,990 (15,410)

CALABARZON 21,890 109,220 (25,380) 67,930 63,180 59,570 94,580 140,210 13,410 11,260

MIMAROPA (17,380) 8,050 56,330 (12,070) 9,570 (740) 28,590 11,330 33,580 (26,670)

Region V (45,990) 108,270 (13,180) 48,780 15,460 3,490 69,970 (18,800) (12,430) 5,840

Region VI 84,430 (240) 8,650 65,740 75,930 62,440 17,940 37,070 50,720 63,530

Region VII (63,820) 38,560 42,900 (1,070) 3,970 25,450 44,030 6,750 58,020 (10,210)

Region VIII (4,650) 44,270 (40,120) 33,490 7,680 (55,670) 30,810 5,760 43,210 (16,830)

Region IX 25,730 64,620 42,580 3,550 46,970 45,710 16,810 89,130 1,560 (88,650)

Region X 33,470 21,200 26,380 133,780 580 5,680 42,620 46,760 5,390 (38,070)

Region XI 21,060 106,260 (4,880) (7,350) 44,900 (32,920) 73,080 42,330 (14,050) 24,890

Region XII (100,920) 30,950 42,420 22,450 85,760 19,740 (2,240) 6,000 (9,840) (11,200)

Caraga 30,910 13,180 21,360 (6,650) (43,320) 11,020 37,380 21,460 (9,210) 10,090

ARMM 7,320 (15,110) 2,620 (5,240) 4,860 1,800 10,730 11,500 (1,970) (930)

Philippines 84,750 726,230 458,290 186,530 315,920 350,220 589,560 711,600 197,390 (422,000) Computation: Change 1996 = As of January 1, 1996 - As of January 1, 1995 (Ending -Beginning Inventory)


TABLE 1.22e. CHICKEN: CHANGE IN POPULATION, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in number of heads)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-`05

NCR 310,164 102,211 (215,136) (684,377) 241,694 32,360 40,580 (580,840) 0 500,315

CAR 147,695 124,139 (149,719) 11,885 8,190 460,767 (96,430) 64,836 95,522 (181,922)

Region I 273,950 973,602 612,441 (1,727,508) 156,815 459,070 (26,642) 687,257 (29,728) 454,427

Region II 860,691 928,468 1,293,895 (936,161) (131,546) 193,370 560,488 680,130 (588,789) (262,344)

Region III 5,340,738 2,664,382 2,674,624 (5,009,333) (420,708) (599,370) 1,193,808 1,884,856 (4,354,464) 8,376,524

Region IV 5,134,100 3,765,730 (4,814,883) (2,339,830) 1,089,636 (1,633,022) 4,449,942 (585,616) 718,399 1,021,154

CALABARZON 1,398,981 1,001,459 (1,645,414) 4,522,812 (692,618) 819,876 939,842

MIMAROPA (2,228,014) 88,177 12,392 (72,870) 107,002 (101,477) 81,312

Region V 662,707 464,032 1,369,476 1,398,981 (1,643,716) (12,267) 678,258 1,117,127 (747,563) 524,932

Region VI 886,159 1,890,372 572,639 (2,228,014) 1,492,370 (550,854) 1,684,865 (697,982) (705,202) 636,059

Region VII 506,459 1,956,715 596,341 (3,367,089) (327,094) 711,072 1,435,089 (849,690) 645,090 (757,449)

Region VIII 679,306 897,825 871,255 (1,593,509) 602,047 (342,886) (520,448) (830,033) (165,170) 579,736

Region IX (93,441) 1,053,868 (789,728) (525,292) (266,283) 564,439 1,777,669 (1,456,190) 62,943 118,200

Region X 601,668 1,099,526 1,088,651 (1,240,649) (647,248) 396,954 420,049 1,296,195 (759,685) 1,836,481

Region XI 3,226,785 2,538,827 520,925 (3,393,180) 101,982 538,775 (634,854) 1,318,400 (265,507) 74,676

Region XII 311,257 393,090 (34,188) (379,105) 1,207,097 (65,320) 123,847 (697,009) (118,740) 989,731

Caraga 367,065 308,726 171,670 (447,641) (84,560) 275,101 82,677 (161,561) (3,638) 235,077

ARMM 351,367 18,900 (210,412) (220,605) 19,271 (8,652) 55,715 194,861 10,837 (152,366)

Philippines 19,566,670 19,180,413 3,557,852 (23,510,461) 1,397,947 419,537 11,224,613 1,384,741 (6,205,695) 13,993,231 Computation: Change 1996 = As of January 1, 1996 - As of January 1, 1995 (Ending -Beginning Inventory)


TABLE 1.22f. DUCK: CHANGE IN POPULATION, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in number of heads)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-`05

CAR 745 (5,409) (5,379) (26,569) 22,964 23,105 26,079 (1,464) 10,052 16,708

Region I (49,589) (64,555) 23,947 (52,734) 67,680 956 (64,768) (33,927) (20,165) 18,587

Region II 6,775 16,076 (143,700) (98,668) (43,456) 228,881 (1,271) 60,151 136,534 (69,082)

Region III 404,086 (418,475) (91,253) 183,348 263,126 (31,719) (185,801) (64,956) 40,408 (135,257)

Region IV (151,629) (140,584) (22,213) 109,940 (1,957) 24,557 103,715 179,461 14,873 123,173

CALABARZON 85,682 193,393 6,969 123,111

MIMAROPA 18,033 (13,932) 7,904 62

Region V (25,321) (1,047) (41,136) (39,002) 42,152 4,756 (53,394) (23,310) 29,735 (5,534)

Region VI (7,447) (79,864) 12,932 (34,722) 44,758 183,626 26,434 (188,066) 103,645 120,743

Region VII 10,319 (11,526) (22,850) (14,943) (12,574) (8,623) (8,067) (10,522) (3,452) 15,635

Region VIII 49,993 14,006 (5,672) (13,116) 14,340 6,606 31,204 11,738 64,597 94,264

Region IX (101,172) 35,569 43,683 (42,533) (68,929) (11,114) 76,350 12,476 31,704 15,827

Region X 51,525 29,129 194,460 (106,253) 29,042 14,810 29,973 (49,226) (45,681) (66,010)

Region XI 97,672 38,004 2,631 2,516 36,835 26,844 (38,401) 12,235 (18,045) 119,604

Region XII 12,610 72,619 (24,986) (42,840) 237,213 190,161 (5,547) (85,781) 45,713 65,586

Caraga 29,971 (1,506) (37,629) (54,784) 20,220 17,021 31,259 1,516 (336) (12,270)

ARMM 68,952 (28,634) 20,512 (11,912) 1,593 50,278 (43,299) 75,499 14,635 (73,545)

Philippines 397,490 (546,197) (96,653) (242,272) 653,007 720,145 (75,534) (104,176) 404,217 228,429 Computation: Change 1996 = As of January 1, 1996 - As of January 1, 1995 (Ending-Beginning Inventory)


TABLE 1.23. RARE, THREATENED AND ENDANGERED WILDLIFE SPECIES

1995-2004 (number of species)

Wildlife 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Mammals 63 94 95 94 98 108 99 99 99 61Birds 162 176 174 173 149 192 205 216 215 115Reptiles 14 15 15 15 18 16 16 16 16 26Amphibians 2 -- -- 15Insecta 4 4 -- -- 5

Total 239 285 284 282 269 322 320 331 330 222


TABLE 1.24. TOTAL FISH PRODUCTION: Percent Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005

Region '95-'96 96-'97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-̀ 05

NCR (14.41) (13.12) 2.45 (24.90) (10.61) (0.99) 14.72 (5.37) (7.42) (13.81)

CAR (35.07) 38.65 16.44 101.09 (1.18) 8.94 (1.57) (12.06) (4.01) 0.63

Region I (7.06) (11.10) 18.31 8.39 14.79 4.62 15.31 8.96 12.91 17.71

Region II 11.24 11.24 2.99 37.36 15.51 9.13 12.07 (0.19) (0.47) 9.34

Region III (5.46) 0.38 (7.74) 3.39 17.80 32.57 0.48 (0.24) 2.39 12.47

Region IV 10.38 2.09 (3.02) 4.12 4.93 (3.65) 8.76 17.30 11.23 4.29

CALABARZON 2.37 0.01 2.42

MIMAROPA 30.05 18.78 5.35

Region V 0.31 9.74 (5.09) (1.18) 2.79 30.81 5.31 10.88 (3.52) 25.49

Region VI (3.92) (7.85) (3.67) 9.02 5.91 0.17 (2.14) 5.34 3.04 2.29

Region VII 11.93 10.04 (1.06) 4.54 3.33 16.40 6.02 (4.78) 4.05 15.45

Region VIII (2.42) 7.99 (1.89) 5.38 3.32 15.99 5.38 19.94 11.41 19.79

Region IX (4.83) (5.31) 4.39 (1.12) 0.50 (2.24) 10.90 3.92 12.37 11.45

Region X (12.12) 63.28 1.04 10.79 6.26 24.28 6.72 12.74 23.83 1.58

Region XI 25.07 (67.03) (2.04) 8.12 1.55 8.88 6.27 3.01 1.27 1.05

Region XII 2.75 378.21 42.44 26.70 4.09 2.22 3.97 20.82 11.97 (11.93)

Caraga (11.57) (3.45) (2.21) 18.28 9.58 5.60 1.27 (0.99) 0.57 0.21

ARMM (2.70) 12.98 2.83 3.01 (6.00) 11.28 6.73 3.77 14.03 5.82

Philippines (0.57) 0.88 1.29 3.33 2.38 5.79 6.40 7.42 8.48 6.00

* - Preliminary

Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics 4. 1995 to 1996 data taken from Fisheries Statistics of the Philippines, 1993 to 1997 5. 1997 to 2001 data taken from Fisheri es Statistics of the Philippines, 1997 to 2001 6. 2002 data taken from Phil. Fisheries Profile, 2002

TABLE 1.24a. MARINE FISH CATCH (Commercial and Marine Municipal Fishing) Percent Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005

Region '95-'96 96-'97 '97-'98 98-'99 '99-'00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-̀ 05

NCR (13.77) (13.11) 2.11 (23.71) (10.61) (1.18) 12.56 (4.73) (7.78) (14.08)

CAR

Region I (5.24) 1.57 24.42 (0.32) 3.08 (3.93) 19.50 9.81 0.38 5.70

Region II 17.26 13.11 18.88 43.45 14.34 1.91 12.92 (2.48) (1.74) 1.07

Region III (15.99) 9.97 10.15 7.41 10.38 (38.21) 79.26 5.73 2.11 42.34

Region IV (2.41) 7.07 3.22 13.52 (4.06) (2.91) 8.82 9.92 4.46 (1.24)

CALABARZON (4.19) (7.20) (3.67)

MIMAROPA 21.63 12.07 0.07

Region V 6.34 14.53 (2.22) (2.22) 0.65 25.28 6.19 11.72 (0.81) 11.21

Region VI (4.15) (0.89) (6.94) 6.73 3.47 (2.64) (4.89) 1.83 (1.31) 2.02

Region VII 6.56 6.15 (1.67) 4.01 3.45 (4.95) 5.16 (2.76) (0.39) 6.88

Region VIII (0.94) 4.48 (2.98) 4.41 3.09 11.64 2.01 20.34 8.59 21.55

Region IX (8.08) (5.57) (3.07) (8.80) 4.10 3.50 14.38 6.63 1.01 10.35

Region X (13.55) 43.88 0.13 1.43 7.02 20.03 6.45 5.80 3.97 3.41

Region XI 29.75 (66.85) (2.16) 8.08 (3.13) 7.34 3.91 3.65 (6.72) 9.61

Region XII (2.84) 751.62 40.34 29.64 3.65 1.88 1.01 22.06 11.95 (13.07)Caraga (13.33) (1.13) 2.17 5.99 3.48 1.72 (9.47) 125.43 (0.41) 3.78

ARMM (6.27) 55.29 13.14 11.18 (0.80) 26.29 0.06 (51.07) 3.38 (0.83)

Philippines (4.06) 2.42 2.17 2.57 0.68 3.18 5.78 6.95 1.75 2.66



TABLE 1.24b. MARINE FISH CATCH (Commercial Fishing): Percent Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005

Region '95-'96 96-'97 '97-'98 98-'99 '99-'00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-̀ 05

NCR (13.68) (13.25) 1.63 (24.02) (10.77) (1.34) 13.92 (4.55) (7.70) (16.57)

CAR

Region I 38.74 (1.25) 3.37 (5.09) 20.77 12.22 37.43 19.22 (3.71) 12.57 Region II 35.52 22.63 21.58 50.48 11.61 1.18 12.97 (0.82) 0.76 (1.42)

Region III 1.62 13.76 10.08 5.46 12.20 14.69 (18.35) (3.82) 2.07 (15.43)

Region IV 3.48 6.06 8.02 22.46 (7.09) (4.78) 0.29 1.65 (0.94) 0.29

CALABARZON (4.15) (6.51) (2.58)

MIMAROPA 16.54 10.80 5.41

Region V 6.84 22.34 (7.10) (6.36) (2.83) 49.94 9.01 18.06 0.04 25.90

Region VI (1.37) 1.72 (7.51) 9.28 5.83 (6.41) (3.44) 2.38 (4.21) (0.71)

Region VII 9.02 3.03 3.05 0.16 2.50 (4.29) (2.35) (2.96) 0.45 8.69

Region VIII 3.54 3.47 (2.48) 6.80 5.89 11.30 4.14 22.16 10.88 12.20

Region IX 1.90 (2.22) 3.14 (15.69) 3.28 2.46 25.84 7.97 3.14 17.58

Region X (18.15) 51.71 0.83 2.36 7.23 15.11 9.14 5.70 4.37 (1.56)

Region XI 44.88 (86.91) 19.50 4.12 (12.64) 16.32 9.84 (0.46) (18.14) 4.39

Region XII (8.81) 1,262.70 58.99 37.59 4.86 1.63 0.90 24.56 13.67 (16.38)

Caraga (23.59) 15.06 13.19 0.92 2.40 (1.06) (2.20) 1,610.47 0.97 3.11

ARMM (20.59) 65.40 17.57 13.07 0.20 37.90 1.23 (93.86) 0.16 29.16

Philippines (1.59) 0.63 6.32 0.87 (0.24) 3.18 6.72 6.47 1.69 0.50



TABLE 1.24c. MARINE FISH CATCH (Marine Municipal Fishing): Percent Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005

Region '95-'96 96-'97 '97-'98 98-'99 '99-'00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-̀ 05

NCR (19.06) (3.71) 30.49 (9.75) (4.19) 4.62 (33.58) (15.40) (13.20) 159.42

CAR

Region I (8.45) 1.88 26.68 0.09 1.61 (5.52) 17.40 8.52 0.99 4.72

Region II 5.81 5.47 16.37 36.58 17.26 2.66 12.88 (4.15) (4.36) 3.81

Region III (31.32) 5.10 10.24 10.12 7.96 11.57 20.54 14.94 2.15 88.95

Region IV (6.47) 7.85 (0.38) 6.25 (1.22) 0.81 13.67 15.99 7.93 (2.15)

CALABARZON (4.27) (8.63) (5.96)

MIMAROPA 23.04 12.41 (1.31)

Region V 6.18 12.01 (0.51) (0.85) 1.73 17.97 5.13 9.24 (1.17) 4.93

Region VI (6.43) (3.15) (6.43) 4.43 1.26 1.06 (6.21) 1.31 1.44 4.45

Region VII 3.17 10.68 (8.04) 9.83 4.76 (5.84) 15.47 (2.53) (1.36) 4.75

Region VIII (4.28) 5.28 (3.37) 2.50 0.75 11.94 0.16 18.69 6.46 30.60

Region IX (18.40) (9.91) (11.78) 2.49 5.20 4.87 (0.44) 4.44 (2.59) (2.58)

Region X (7.26) 34.45 (0.82) 0.14 6.72 27.03 2.99 5.95 3.43 10.25

Region XI 9.45 (31.21) (9.48) 9.85 0.89 4.04 1.48 5.47 (1.94) 11.43

Region XII 2.48 346.82 (4.71) (2.41) (3.27) 3.42 1.65 7.07 (0.07) 13.23

Caraga (12.61) (2.12) 1.38 6.40 3.57 1.93 (10.01) 6.77 (2.19) 4.68

ARMM 10.12 46.96 9.02 9.30 (1.84) 14.01 (1.42) 5.12 3.63 (3.05)

Philippines (6.88) 4.57 (2.62) 4.72 1.80 4.96 2.89 7.53 1.83 5.27


TABLE 1.24d. INLAND FISH CATCH (Inland Municipal Fishing): Percent Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005

Region '95-'96 96-'97 '97-'98 98-'99 '99-'00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-`05

NCR

CAR (16.10) 28.28 200.39 40.37 0.37 6.98 (5.22) (6.61) (10.10) (1.77)

Region I (10.34) (15.23) (33.24) (27.32) 4.58 51.64 87.36 10.73 21.41 8.82

Region II 1.26 (1.39) (38.07) 11.22 16.68 30.15 12.41 10.18 6.24 3.77

Region III 2.54 (10.98) (5.28) (46.96) 15.05 25.68 116.30 13.29 24.24 11.41

Region IV (5.84) (14.06) (8.28) (4.95) 0.14 (16.40) (12.71) (3.32) (3.73) 2.20

CALABARZON (3.37) (3.80) 2.17

MIMAROPA 2.35 3.88 5.10

Region V (5.76) 66.81 (9.42) 13.01 42.71 91.76 30.28 21.66 20.83 37.87

Region VI (16.67) (17.67) (53.02) 33.40 (3.14) 21.02 (11.18) 41.33 176.84 (1.73)

Region VII 0.00 84.38 (32.20) 37.50 5.45 43.10 32.53 3.64 19.04 25.22

Region VIII (20.00) 0.00 0.00 17,825 (0.14) (12.01) 28.73 79.65 41.27 34.14

Region IX (12.03) (52.68) (27.34) 38.17 20.23 12.94 13.75 10.83 10.04 20.60

Region X 70.18 506.70 (11.47) (16.51) 1.03 (2.05) 40.19 8.70 12.87 34.55

Region XI (0.84) (92.51) (42.25) 251.22 45.83 5.71 11.71 (12.50) (21.04) 1.84

Region XII 0.12 91.81 81.65 6.12 10.85 (6.92) 1.03 7.44 23.71 (10.07)

Caraga (3.08) (20.26) (53.32) 13.89 3.99 7.44 11.82 8.76 4.62 (6.83)

ARMM 6.02 6.37 (18.73) 42.13 18.20 (3.80) 2.87 (1.58) 3.84 (6.37)

Philippines (4.68) (10.23) (8.31) 0.03 3.82 (10.37) (3.45) 1.25 6.55 1.26


TABLE 1.24e. AQUACULTURE FISHING1/: Percent Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed by Region, 1995 to 2005

Region '95-'96 96-'97 '97-'98 98-'99 '99-'00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - 0̀3 `03 -`04 `04-`05

NCR (37.26) (13.87) 19.59 (75.14) (10.69) 23.05 240.42 (27.42) 9.00 (3.47)

CAR (38.42) 41.14 (23.73) 153.33 (1.91) 9.89 0.17 (14.51) (1.02) 1.70

Region I (8.21) (20.37) 15.19 18.45 25.12 10.00 11.16 8.33 21.11 24.79

Region II 1.74 31.21 (10.12) 25.24 24.54 44.44 6.81 2.75 (0.70) 63.17

Region III (4.05) (0.50) (10.69) 4.70 19.35 36.29 (1.27) (1.71) 1.39 7.56

Region IV 48.49 7.02 (7.19) (2.82) 20.27 (0.42) 17.63 30.31 20.04 8.83

CALABARZON 16.19 10.95 8.56

MIMAROPA 37.27 23.84 8.93

Region V (17.66) (9.31) (18.94) 4.62 13.60 55.94 1.00 6.92 (16.41) 97.31

Region VI (2.76) (28.23) 11.55 16.50 13.73 7.87 5.07 13.01 9.07 2.98

Region VII 27.70 19.51 0.29 5.64 3.08 61.34 7.07 (7.26) 9.71 25.37

Region VIII (19.91) 59.30 8.52 4.24 5.63 54.87 24.59 14.93 23.68 10.51

Region IX 6.02 (4.30) 25.74 15.72 (5.76) (13.26) 2.94 (2.98) 44.05 13.58

Region X 9.43 304.40 7.29 58.45 4.25 39.07 6.14 31.80 67.66 (1.83)

Region XI 5.26 (66.74) (0.92) 6.77 26.58 15.50 15.48 1.08 30.81 (21.19)

Region XII 13.05 (1.31) 31.93 15.20 2.58 18.39 43.40 19.23 4.89 (2.47)

Caraga 8.29 (12.40) (2.43) 263.83 45.96 21.08 36.42 (18.69) 7.60 (15.42)

ARMM (2.40) 6.33 1.19 (0.35) (8.60) 7.28 9.45 3.60 18.67 7.94

Philippines 6.63 0.37 1.36 5.09 4.98 10.86 9.65 8.69 18.05 10.41


TABLE 1.24f. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Brackishwater Fishpond) Percent Change in the Quantity Of Fish Landed, by region 1995 to 2005

Region '95-'96 96-'97 '97-'98 98-'99 '99-'00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 0̀4-`05

NCR (26.51) (17.24) 19.75 (89.12) (11.59) 41.11 (21.73) (4.65) (16.84) 24.31

CAR

Region I (7.21) (21.17) (16.47) 23.39 45.33 10.64 (24.96) 2.11 8.31 4.75

Region II 8.33 18.15 (6.68) 16.28 18.62 32.94 (12.29) 2.46 (17.80) 144.42

Region III (7.32) (1.61) (7.42) 3.21 20.68 36.38 (10.84) (7.56) (1.33) 4.15

Region IV 19.11 (1.01) 40.76 (18.56) (0.33) 10.55 7.66 1.91 5.22 6.12

Region V (19.22) 7.70 (4.51) 54.84 (3.02) 0.31 (3.52) 3.68 (1.15) 4.57

Region VI (12.72) (22.48) (8.65) 10.85 19.44 (5.86) (6.94) 5.95 12.57 5.40

Region VII 22.03 (19.26) (19.57) (4.95) (3.34) (1.59) 1.41 4.22 (1.67) (3.48)

Region VIII (6.39) (19.88) 4.58 5.89 7.16 8.55 20.54 6.68 12.41 26.42

Region IX (3.23) (8.04) (18.90) 139.04 13.63 (17.45) (9.73) 3.42 (0.54) 8.97

Region X 10.34 334.63 7.20 9.45 4.14 9.60 (0.82) 1.09 8.16 26.41

Region XI 4.13 (63.78) (7.17) 9.77 12.20 24.33 1.94 0.07 (8.58) (20.83)

Region XII 14.30 (40.55) 69.09 8.83 (0.70) 6.49 (3.08) (0.16) (3.93) 4.21

Caraga 7.15 (20.45) (1.94) (2.50) (1.75) 60.40 (7.50) 6.87 9.10 (22.97)

ARMM 79.96 79.62 (7.25) 56.05 26.59 (15.90) 8.01 (13.41) 1.42 (2.55)

Philippines (4.99) (13.13) (3.43) 9.95 16.22 11.04 (8.10) (0.57) 3.61 5.42


TABLE 1.24g. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Freshwater Fishpond ) Percent Change in the Quantity Of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005

Region '95-'96 96-'97 '97-'98 98-'99 '99-'00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-`05

CAR (7.12) 9.41 (42.04) 150.00 3.30 9.57 (10.49) 0.52 3.65 17.08

Region I (3.56) (11.12) (16.99) 2.30 5.14 53.09 (1.04) 23.60 19.51 19.44

Region II (8.89) 8.33 (25.78) 66.59 14.23 28.33 2.44 (3.93) 27.62 34.38

Region III 1.62 0.46 (16.84) 9.94 14.90 26.81 24.93 1.01 3.54 10.64

Region IV (4.43) (9.75) (8.62) (20.55) 87.52 (23.34) 9.62 26.69 13.11 23.79

Region V (15.25) (30.00) 57.14 30.91 27.78 40.22 77.52 37.34 19.84 17.23

Region VI 22.24 (81.27) (42.53) 79.00 47.04 10.18 (15.17) 19.92 19.18 12.60

Region VII 16.67 (85.71) 0.00 600.00 28.57 211.11 82.14 (38.63) 58.79 (18.38)

Region VIII 28.57 44.44 (16.92) 16.67 (9.52) 15.79 32.42 46.33 6.97 17.54

Region IX 16.07 (4.62) 6.45 (7.58) 6.56 33.85 (1.15) 9.30 3.19 10.31

Region X 0.56 6.11 51.31 66.44 16.22 4.11 (1.00) 11.30 5.72 17.51

Region XI 27.53 (8.01) (81.60) 26.09 82.76 9.01 10.58 4.61 0.12 7.54

Region XII (2.82) (9.20) 110.67 32.78 (9.25) 16.70 8.91 3.73 (19.46) (8.30)

Caraga 8.33 69.23 (50.00) 336.36 (18.75) 135.90 101.09 (18.76) 9.31 (28.86)

ARMM 280.00 (15.79) 31.25 42.86 20.00 2.78 154.05 75.32 (0.97) (6.39)

Philippines 1.80 (2.10) (17.40) 12.47 15.48 25.63 21.79 2.46 4.88 11.94



TABLE 1.24h. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Freshwater Fishpen) Percent Change in the Quantity Of Fish Landed, by Re gion, 1995 to 2005

Region '95-'96 96-'97 '97-'98 98-'99 '99-'00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - ̀ 03 `03 -`04 `04-`05

NCR (94.07) 247.06 37.29 155.14 0.32 8.68 455.77 (33.48) 13.65 (7.59)

CAR

Region I -- (57.14)

Region II --

Region III -- (71.43) 100.00 133.33 (3.57) (77.78) (100.00)

Region IV (17.35) 22.00 9.35 36.46 (8.83) (13.65) 2.02 8.37 38.26 9.10

Region IVA 2.02 8.37 38.26 9.10

Region V --

Region VI --

Region VII --

Region VIII -- 13.75 283.52 55.39

Region IX --

Region X --

Region XI --

Region XII --

Caraga -- 51.33 2.53

ARMM 25.00 (20.00) 0.00 75.00 142.86 64.71 14.29 4.06 (23.42) (1.69)

Philippines (20.57) 22.86 9.54 37.73 (8.55) (13.08) 14.80 30.61 39.36 6.65


TABLE 1.24i. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Freshwater Fishcage) Percent Change in the Quantity Of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005

Region '95-'96 96-'97 '97-'98 98-'99 '99-'00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-̀ 05

NCR 4.76 5.19 (3.09) (14.65) (58.21) 37.50 511.69 (3.16) 10.37 (1.96)

CAR (47.81) 58.10 (16.96) 154.18 (3.24) 9.98 3.04 (18.04) (2.36) (2.99)

Region I -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region II 77.34 133.48 (6.23) (7.85) 70.09 90.37 15.04 (19.37) 6.65 12.43

Region III 4.35 (25.00) 3.33 (35.48) (1.67) 0.00 (22.03) 48.91 (64.67) (100.00)

Region IV (7.58) 54.94 (18.65) 27.69 8.14 3.86 2.13 23.65 12.80 12.05

Region V (11.38) 26.97 (58.54) (27.62) 5.84 9.69 5.90 12.07 0.89 33.66

Region VI -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region VII -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region VIII -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region IX -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region X -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region XI 2.43 (34.30) (28.57) 33.33 (25.00) (16.67) 496.00 (12.21)

Region XII -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Caraga -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

ARMM 25.00 (13.33) (15.38) 109.09 8.70 44.00 161.11 10.11 68.02 101.20

Philippines (8.75) 36.44 (30.46) 19.73 8.62 8.98 18.04 6.41 4.85 10.19


TABLE 1.24j. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Marine Fishcage) Percent Change in the Quantity Of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005

Region '95-'96 96-'97 '97-'98 98-'99 '99-'00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-̀ 05

NCR -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

CAR -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region I -- (78) 100,550 12 2 39 74 47 71 70

Region II -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region III -- 5 (62) 33 1,885 165 38 (30)

Region IV --

Region V -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region VI (25) 133 36 16 (27) 19 236 (66) 5 8

Region VII -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region VIII -- 100 (50) 280 21 13 41 44 6,626 (47)

Region IX -- 1,500 (75) 125 244 (16) (59) 352

Region X --

Region XI -- 1,500 170 (30) (11) 28 164 2 99 (23)

Region XII -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Caraga 350 78 56 72 (21) (18) 5 60 88 6

ARMM -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Philippines 770 269 750 7 (1) 58 86 43 94 32


TABLE 1.25. TOTAL FISH PRODUCTION BY REGION: Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005, (in metric tons)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - 0̀3 `03 -`04 `04-`05

NCR (41,676) (32,487) 5,281 (54,878) (17,558) (1,472) 21,556 (9,028) (11,803) (20,333)

CAR (552) 395 233 1,668 (39) 293 (56) (424) (124) 19

Region I (3,531) (5,160) 7,563 4,101 7,833 2,812 9,741 6,574 10,319 15,980

Region II 1,957 2,177 645 8,288 4,727 3,215 4,636 (80) (200) 3,994

Region III (7,001) 461 (9,419) 3,805 20,672 44,554 862 (435) 4,337 23,215

Region IV 55,938 12,417 (18,318) 24,241 30,208 (23,457) 54,321 116,608 88,811 37,747

CALABARZON 310,718 7,375 43 7,708

MIMAROPA 363,461 109,233 88,768 30,039

Region V 333 10,592 (6,070) (1,335) 3,118 35,449 7,996 17,242 (6,192) 43,226

Region VI (14,220) (27,354) (11,787) 27,896 19,928 598 (7,669) 18,682 11,205 8,683

Region VII 14,912 14,050 (1,638) 6,911 5,302 26,986 11,538 (9,711) 7,837 31,077

Region VIII (1,696) 5,451 (1,395) 3,888 2,528 12,590 4,915 19,185 13,173 25,452

Region IX (21,054) (22,003) 17,224 (4,569) 2,039 (9,137) 43,387 17,300 56,755 59,037

Region X (4,809) 22,070 590 6,207 3,992 16,449 5,654 11,442 24,138 1,981

Region XI 25,531 (85,373) (855) 3,340 689 4,010 3,085 1,574 685 571

Region XII 561 79,291 42,549 38,122 7,396 4,185 7,650 41,680 28,939 (32,299)

Caraga (9,437) (2,485) (1,536) 12,450 7,720 4,941 1,188 (930) 535 198

ARMM (11,191) 52,364 12,897 14,117 (28,995) 51,184 33,969 20,299 78,477 37,113

Philippines (15,935) 24,406 35,964 94,252 69,560 173,200 202,773 249,978 306,891 235,661



TABLE 1.25a. MARINE FISH CATCH (Commercial and Marine Municipal Fishing): Change in the Quantity Of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 0̀4-`05

NCR (38,747) (31,803) 4,449 (51,061) (17,423) (1,732) 18,219 (7,732) (12,112) (20,204)

CAR

Region I (1,069) 304 4,794 (79) 749 (986) 4,700 2,827 119 1,812

Region II 1,865 1,661 2,706 7,401 3,503 534 3,680 (796) (547) 331

Region III (2,803) 1,469 1,644 1,322 1,990 (8,082) 10,360 1,343 524 10,712

Region IV (5,903) 16,913 8,245 35,735 (12,183) (8,376) 24,642 30,176 14,896 (4,339)

CALABARZON 0 0 0 137,885 (5,781) (9,516) (4,502)

MIMAROPA 0 0 0 166,234 35,957 24,411 164

Region V 5,140 12,520 (2,194) (2,139) 613 24,014 7,366 14,810 (1,148) 15,701

Region VI (11,199) (2,298) (17,788) 16,046 8,834 (6,957) (12,530) 4,453 (3,246) 4,945

Region VII 6,111 6,106 (1,758) 4,152 3,718 (5,519) 5,467 (3,077) (421) 7,431

Region VIII (609) 2,860 (1,988) 2,855 2,086 8,113 1,567 16,144 8,204 22,353

Region IX (27,027) (17,140) (8,924) (24,776) 10,516 9,341 39,774 20,975 3,409 35,273

Region X (5,083) 14,232 61 668 3,325 10,161 3,929 3,761 2,722 2,434

Region XI 24,577 (71,653) (766) 2,808 (1,177) 2,670 1,526 1,481 (2,829) 3,770

Region XII (296) 76,237 34,845 35,927 5,733 3,068 1,672 36,984 24,443 (29,933)

Caraga (9,513) (697) 1,330 3,745 2,307 1,176 (6,605) 79,152 (590) 5,360

ARMM (3,664) 30,286 11,174 10,762 (856) 27,902 84 (68,501) 2,218 (560)

Philippines (68,220) 38,997 35,830 43,366 11,735 55,327 103,851 132,000 35,641 55,088


TABLE 1.25b. MARINE FISH CATCH (Commercial Fishing): Change in the Quantity Of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - 0̀3 `03 -`04 0̀4-`05

NCR (37,884) (31,667) 3,373 (50,612) (17,249) (1,916) 19,618 (7,306) (11,803) (23,443)

Region I 537 (24) 64 (100) 387 275 945 667 (153) 501

Region II 1,479 1,277 1,493 4,247 1,470 167 1,854 (132) 122 (228)

Region III 132 1,141 951 567 1,336 1,805 (2,585) (439) 229 (1,743)

Region IV 3,477 6,267 8,803 26,617 (10,294) (6,441) 372 2,131 (1,227) 382

CALABARZON 0 0 0 92,631 (3,848) (5,778) (2,142)

MIMAROPA 0 0 0 36,149 5,979 4,551 2,524

Region V 1,345 4,695 (1,825) (1,519) (632) 10,853 2,935 6,416 17 10,865

Region VI (1,668) 2,062 (9,160) 10,475 7,187 (8,366) (4,196) 2,804 (5,080) (817)

Region VII 4,868 1,782 1,847 101 1,562 (2,748) (1,443) (1,775) 262 5,076

Region VIII 974 989 (732) 1,955 1,809 3,672 1,499 8,347 5,005 6,224

Region IX 3,228 (3,842) 5,319 (27,434) 4,836 3,747 40,305 15,640 6,654 38,424

Region X (3,932) 9,167 224 640 2,006 4,498 3,133 2,131 1,726 (645)

Region XI 21,246 (59,608) 1,751 442 (1,412) 1,593 1,117 (57) (2,252) 446

Region XII (433) 56,607 36,035 36,508 6,501 2,291 1,283 35,293 24,462 (33,318)

Caraga (1,107) 540 544 43 113 (51) (105) 75,193 777 2,505

ARMM (6,421) 16,192 7,195 6,291 111 20,675 922 (71,470) 8 1,366

Philippines (14,159) 5,578 55,882 8,221 (2,269) 30,054 194,434 69,574 17,520 5,976


TABLE 1.25c. MARINE FISH CATCH (Marine Municipal Fishing): Change in the Quantity Of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-`05

NCR (863) (136) 1,076 (449) (174) 184 (1,399) (426) (309) 3,240

CAR

Region I (1,606) 328 4,730 21 362 (1,261) 3,755 2,160 272 1,311

Region II 386 384 1,213 3,154 2,033 367 1,826 (664) (669) 559

Region III (2,935) 328 693 755 654 1,026 2,032 1,782 295 12,455

Region IV (9,380) 10,646 (558) 9,118 (1,889) 1,243 21,092 28,045 16,122 (4,721)

CALABARZON 0 0 0 45,254 (1,933) (3,738) (2,360)

MIMAROPA 0 0 0 130,085 29,978 19,860 (2,360)

Region V 3,795 7,825 (369) (620) 1,245 13,161 4,431 8,394 (1,165) 4,836

Region VI (9,531) (4,360) (8,628) 5,571 1,647 1,409 (8,334) 1,649 1,834 5,762

Region VII 1,243 4,324 (3,605) 4,051 2,156 (2,771) 6,910 (1,302) (683) 2,355

Region VIII (1,583) 1,871 (1,256) 900 277 4,441 68 7,797 3,199 16,129

Region IX (30,255) (13,298) (14,243) 2,658 5,680 5,594 (531) 5,335 (3,246) (3,151)

Region X (1,151) 5,065 (163) 28 1,319 5,663 796 1,630 996 3,080

Region XI 3,331 (12,045) (2,517) 2,366 235 1,077 409 1,538 (577) 3,324

Region XII 137 19,630 (1,190) (581) (768) 777 389 1,691 (19) 3,385

Caraga (8,406) (1,237) 786 3,702 2,194 1,227 (6,50 0) 3,959 (1,367) 2,855

ARMM 2,757 14,094 3,979 4,471 (967) 7,227 (838) 2,969 2,210 (1,926)

Philippines (54,061) 33,419 (20,052) 35,145 14,004 39,364 24,106 64,557 16,895 49,494


TABLE 1.25d. INLAND FISH CATCH (Inland Municipal Fishing): Change in the Quantity Of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005, (in metric tons)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - 0̀3 `03 -`04 `04-`05

NCR -- -- -- -- -- -- --

CAR (38) 56 509 308 4 75 (60) (72) (103) (16)

Region I (147) (194) (359) (197) 24 283 726 167 369 185

Region II 60 (67) (1,813) 331 547 1,154 618 570 385 247

Region III 111 (493) (211) (1,777) 302 593 3,375 834 1,724 1,008

Region IV (8,664) (19,646) (9,948) (5,450) 144 (17,196) (11,137) (2,537) (2,757) 1,568

CALABARZON 0 0 0 75,817 (2,553) (2,784) 1,531

MIMAROPA 0 0 0 681 16 27 37

Region V (14) 153 (36) 45 167 512 324 302 353 776

Region VI (556) (491) (1,213) 359 (45) 292 (188) 617 3,731 (101)

Region VII 0 27 (19) 15 3 25 27 4 22 34

Region VIII (1) 0 0 713 (1) (86) 181 646 601 703

Region IX (74) (285) (70) 71 52 40 48 43 44 100

Region X 80 983 (135) (172) 9 (18) 346 105 169 512

Region XI (8) (877) (30) 103 66 12 26 (31) (46) 3

Region XII 4 3,151 5,375 732 1,377 (974) 135 984 3,369 (1,771)

Caraga (208) (1,328) (2,787) 339 111 215 367 304 174 (270)

ARMM 721 810 (2,531) 4,628 2,842 (701) 509 (288) 690 (1,190)

Philippines (8,734) (18,201) (13,268) 48 5,602 (15,774) (4,703) 1,648 8,727 1,788


TABLE 1.25e. AQUACULTURE FISHING: Change in the Quantity Of Fish Landed by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 0̀4-`05

NCR (2,929) (684) 832 (3,817) (135) 260 3,337 (1,296) 309 (130)

CAR (514) 339 (276) 1,360 (43) 218 4 (352) (21) 35

Region I (2,315) (5,270) 3,128 4,377 7,060 3,515 4,315 3,580 9,831 13,984

Region II 32 583 (248) 556 677 1,527 338 146 (38) 3,417

Region III (4,309) (515) (10,852) 4,260 18,380 41,130 (1,960) (2,612) 2,089 11,495

Region IV 70,505 15,150 (16,615) (6,044) 42,247 (1,063) 43,994 88,969 76,673 40,550

CALABARZON 97,016 15,709 12,343 10,712

MIMAROPA 196,546 73,260 64,330 29,838

Region V (4,793) (2,081) (3,840) 759 2,338 10,923 306 2,130 (5,398) 26,749

Region VI (2,465) (24,565) 7,214 11,491 11,139 7,263 5,050 13,612 10,720 3,841

Region VII 8,801 7,917 139 2,744 1,581 32,480 6,044 (6,638) 8,236 23,611

Region VIII (1,086) 2,591 593 320 443 4,563 3,167 2,395 4,368 2,396

Region IX 6,047 (4,578) 26,218 20,136 (8,529) (18,518) 3,565 (3,718) 53,302 23,664

Region X 194 6,855 664 5,711 658 6,306 1,379 7,576 21,247 (965)

Region XI 962 (12,843) (59) 429 1,800 1,328 1,533 124 3,560 (3,202)

Region XII 853 (97) 2,329 1,463 286 2,091 5,843 3,712 1,126 (596)

Caraga 284 (460) (79) 8,366 5,302 3,550 7,426 (5,200) 1,719 (3,752)

ARMM (8,248) 21,268 4,254 (1,273) (30,981) 23,983 33,376 13,902 74,800 37,723

Philippines 61,019 3,610 13,402 50,838 52,223 119,556 117,716 116,330 262,523 178,821


TABLE 1.25f. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Brackishwater Fishpond) Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by Region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-`05

NCR (1,703) (814) 772 (4,171) (59) 185 (138) (23) (80) 96

CAR

Region I (1,479) (4,031) (2,472) 2,933 7,014 2,393 (6,210) 393 1,584 981

Region II 39 92 (40) 91 121 254 (126) 22 (164) 1,093

Region III (5,008) (1,020) (4,633) 1,856 12,335 26,192 (10,645) (6,621) (1,075) 3,317

Region IV 2,197 (138) 5,524 (3,541) (52) 1,634 1,312 352 981 1,209

CALABARZON

MIMAROPA

Region V (593) 192 (121) 1,406 (120) 12 (136) 137 (45) 175

Region VI (9,563) (14,756) (4,403) 5,041 10,018 (3,604) (4,020) 3,209 7,182 3,470

Region VII 2,545 (2,715) (2,228) (453) (291) (134) 117 355 (146) (300)

Region VIII (130) (379) 70 94 121 155 404 159 314 751

Region IX (410) (988) (2,135) 12,740 2,985 (4,344) (1,998) 634 (104) 1,711

Region X 190 6,783 634 892 428 1,033 (97) 128 966 3,378

Region XI 565 (9,081) (370) 468 641 1,435 142 5 (642) (1,425)

Region XII 871 (2,823) 2,859 618 (53) 491 (248) (13) (306) 315

Caraga 216 (662) (50) (63) (43) 1,461 (291) 247 349 (961)

ARMM 423 758 (124) 889 658 (498) 211 (382) 35 (64)

Philippines (11,840) (29,582) (6,717) 18,800 33,703 26,665 (21,723) (1,398) 8,849 13,748


TABLE 1.25g. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Freshwater Fishpond) Change in the Quantity Of Fish Landed By Region, 1995 to 2005 (in me tric tons)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-̀ 05

NCR -- -- CAR (22) 27 (132) 273 15 45 (54) 2 17 82 Region I (76) (229) (311) 35 80 868 (26) 585 597 711 Region II (110) 94 (315) 604 215 489 54 (89) 602 956 Region III 580 167 (6,138) 3,011 4,965 10,265 12,104 611 2,169 6,752 Region IV (47) (99) (79) (172) 582 (291) 92 280 174 357 Region V (9) (15) 20 17 20 37 100 86 62 65 Region VI 169 (755) (74) 79 84 27 (44) 49 57 44 Region VII 1 (6) 0 6 2 19 23 (20) 18 (9)Region VIII 10 20 (11) 9 (6) 9 21 40 9 24 Region IX 9 (3) 4 (5) 4 22 (1) 8 3 10 Region X 1 11 98 192 78 23 (6) 65 37 119 Region XI 264 (98) (918) 54 216 43 55 27 1 45 Region XII (12) (38) 415 259 (97) 159 99 45 (244) (84)Caraga 1 9 (11) 37 (9) 53 93 (35) 14 (47)ARMM 14 (3) 5 9 6 1 57 71 (2) (10)

Philippines 773 (918) (7,447) 4,408 6,155 11,769 12,567 1,725 3,514 9,015


TABLE 1.25h. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Freshwater Fishpen) Change in the Quantity Of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-`05

NCR (809) 126 66 377 2 54 3,081 (1,258) 341 (215)

CAR

Region I -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region II

Region III 0 21 42 63 84 85 86 87 88 89

Region IV (3,397) 3,561 1,847 7,872 (2,602) (3,666) 469 1,981 9,813 3,228

Region V

Region VI

Region VII

Region VIII -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region IX -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Region XI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Region XII -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Caraga -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

ARMM 1 (1) 0 3 10 11 4 1 (8) (0)

Philippines (4,205) 3,712 1,904 8,247 (2,574) (3,602) 3,541 8,408 14,119 3,325


TABLE 1.25i. AQUACULTURE FISHING (Freshwater Fishcage) Change in the Quantity Of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-̀ 05

NCR 7 8 (5) (23) (78) 21 394 (15) 47 (10)

CAR (492) 312 (144) 1,087 (58) 173 58 (355) (38) (47)

Region I -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region II 99 303 (33) (39) 321 704 223 (331) 92 182

Region III 5 (30) 3 (33) (1) 0 (13) 23 (44) (24)

Region IV (1,361) 9,118 (4,797) 5,793 2,175 1,114 639 7,247 4,849 5,148

Region V (1,334) 2,801 (7,720) (1,510) 231 406 271 588 49 1,852

Region VI

Region VII

Region VIII -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region IX -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region X

Region XI 77 (1,113) (1) 1 (1) (1) 12 (2)

Region XII -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Caraga

ARMM 3 (2) (2) 12 2 11 58 10 70 176

Philippines (2,999) 11,398 (13,002) 5,855 3,062 3,466 7,589 3,182 2,564 5,648


TABLE 1.25j AQUACULTURE FISHING (Marine Fishcage) Change in the Quantity of Fish Landed, by region, 1995 to 2005 (in metric tons)

Region 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00 - '01 01 - '02 `02 - `03 `03 -`04 `04-`05

NCR -- -- -- -- -- -- --

CAR

Region I 9 (7) -- 10 41 886 2,370 2,610 5,783 9,791

Region II

Region III -- 2 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region IV -- (1) -- -- - - - - - -

Region V -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region VI (2) 8 5 3 (6) 3 45 (42) 1 2

Region VII -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Region VIII -- 5 -- 4 3 11 16 3,492 (1,657)

Region IX -- 30 (1) -- 44 (10) (31) 6

Region X 2 (2) -- (6) (10) (9) (8) (7) (6) (5)

Region XI -- 195 -- -- (45) 96 729 27 1,184 (536)

Region XII

Caraga 7 7 9 18 (9) (6) 2 18 41 6

ARMM

Philippines 77 234 2,406 191 (18) 1,682 3,918 3,621 11,422 7,491


TABLE 1.26a WILDLIFE SPECIES PROTECTED: Listed Under CITES Appendix I and Whose Commercial Export/Trade are Strictly Prohibited, 1995 to 2004 (number of species)

Wildlife Species 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Mamalia 11 11 11 11 12 10 10 8 12 5Aves 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 11 11Reptilia 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 6 9 9Insecta 1 1 1 1 1 1Pisces 2 2 2 Flora 2 2 1 1 1 1 1

Total 30 30 30 30 32 29 29 25 34 27

TABLE 1.26b. WILDLIFE SPECIES PROTECTED: Listed Under CITES Appendix II and Whose Commercial Export/Trade are Strictly Regulated, 1995 to 2004, (number of species)

Wildlife Species 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Mamalia 27 27 27 27 36 36 36 27 35 21

Aves 63 63 63 62 65 65 65 67 67 69

Reptilia 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 13 14 8

Insecta 3 3 3 3 1 2Pisces 2 2 2

Mollusca 7 7 7 7 7 7 7

Flora 13 15 15 15 15 1 15Total 104 104 104 114 131 131 125 132 118 115



TABLE 1.27. FAUNA FOR PRIORITY PROTECTION BASED ON IUCN RED LIST OF THREATENED SPECIES, as of 2004

CONSERVATION STATUS

CLASS ORDER FAMILY SPECIES Extinct Critically

Endangered Endangered Conservation Dependent

Near Threatened Vulnerable Rare Lower

Risk Least

Concern Data

Deficient

MAMMALIA Artiodactyla Bovidae 1 1

Cervidae 2 2

Suidae 3 1 2

Tragulidae 1 1

Carnivora Mustelidae 1 1

Viverridae 1 1

Rodentia Muridae 28 3 4 3 12 1 2 3

Scuiridae 6 1 3 2

Insectivore Erinaceidae 2 2

Soricidae 6 1 2 3

Primates Cercopithecidae 1 1

Tarsiidae 1 1

Scandentia Tupaiidae 1 1

Cetacea Delphinidae 11 4 7

Kogiidae 2 2

Ziphiidae 2 2

Balaenopteridae 3 1 1 1

Phocoenidae 1 1

Physeteridae 1 1 Sirenea Dugongidae 1 1

Dermoptera Cynocephalidae 1 1

Chiroptera Pteropodidae 15 2 1 3 2 6 1

Rhinolophidae 7 6 1

Vespertilionidae 1 1

Molossidae 1 1

Pholipota Manidae 1 1

Table 1.27. (continued)…..

CONSERVATION STATUS CLASS ORDER FAMILY SPECIES

Extinct Critically Endangered Endangered Conservation

Dependent Near

ThreatenedVulnerable Rare Lower Risk

Least Concern

Data Deficient

AVES Pelecaniformes Pelecanidae 1 1 Ciconiiformes Ardeidae 5 2 1 2

Threskiornixthidae 1 1

Falconiformes Accipitridae 8 1 1 1 1 4

Anseriformes Anatidae 2 1 1

Apodiformes Apodidae 2 1 1 Galliformes Megapodiidae 1 1 Phasianidae 1 1

Gruiformes Turnicidae 2 1 1

Gruidae 1 1

Rallidae 2 1 1 Charadriiformes Scolopacidae 4 1 2 1

Charadriidae 2 1 1

Laridae 1 1

Columbiformes Columbidae 17 6 1 4 6

Psittaciformes Psittacidae 10 2 1 4 2 1 Cuculiformes Cuculidae 2 1 1

Strigiformes Strigidae 7 5 2

Coraciiformes Alcedinidae 5 4 1

Bucerotidae 11 2 3 2 1 3

Piciformes Picidae 1 1 Passeriformes Eurylaimidae 2 2

Pittidae 2 2

Campephagidae 4 2 1 1

Pycnonotidae 3 1 1 1

Turdidae 3 1 2 Muscicapidae 16 1 7 5 3


CONSERVATION STATUS

CLASS ORDER FAMILY SPECIES Extinct Critically

Endangered Endangered Conservation Dependent

Near Threatened Vulnerable Rare Lower

Risk Least

Concern Data

Deficien t Timaliidae 7 1 2 4 Sylviidae 3 1 1 1 Rhabdornithidae 1 1

Emberizidae 1 1

Estrildidae 3 1 2

Oriolidae 1 1

Dicaeidae 5 1 2 2 Nectariniidae 4 3 1

Irenidae 1 1

Paridae 2 2

Laniidae 1 1

Frigillidae 1 1 Sturnidae 2 2

REPTILIA Crocodylia Crocodylidae 1 1 Sauria Varanidae 1 1

Agamidae 1 1 Testudinata Emydidae 2 1 1

Testudines Cheloniidae 6 1 4 1

Dermochelydae 1 1

Trionychidae 1 1

AMPHIBIAN Ranidae 2 2

INSECTA Papilionidae 1 1

TOTAL 265 2 23 38 5 69 77 1 23 6 21


TABLE 1.28a. SUMMARY OF PROTECTED AREAS BY REGION, 1995 (area in hectares)

National Park Game Refuges and Bird Sanctuaries Wilderness Areas Watershed Areas Total

Region

No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area No. Area

NCR 1 24.00 1 24.00 CAR 4 18,457.00 6 113,008.98 10 131,465.98 Region I 5 12,998.65 10 6,167.00 15 19,165.65 Region II 1 819.00 1 4,554.00 2 1,095.00 5 119,261.00 9 125,729.00 Region III 7 31,425.25 1 12.35 8 221,385.10 16 252,822.70 Region IV 11 187,618.18 5 906,823.00 1 430.00 35 107,399.19 52 1,202,270.37 Region V 6 24,811.69 3 465.00 10 36,564.95 19 61,841.64 Region VI 3 26,555.38 1 52.00 9 131,777.00 13 158,384.38 Region VII 4 21,670.08 2 1,400.00 4 55,810.00 5 96,913.00 15 175,793.08 Region VIII 5 4,046.00 7 28,874.99 12 32,920.99 Region IX 2 3,110.00 4 11,456.00 6 14,566.00 Region X 3 84,616.00 1 4,194.60 8 148,717.00 12 237,527.60 Region XI 2 74,177.00 6 2,020.36 7 111,364.29 15 187,561.65 Region XII 1 94.00 2 36,300.00 1 52,820.00 4 89,214.00 CARAGA ARMM 7 1,849.35 2 182,354.00 9 184,203.35

Philippines 62 492,271.58 12 949,141.35 17 64,014.96 117 1,368,062.50 208 2,873,490.39


TABLE 1.28b. SUMMARY OF PROTECTED AREAS BY REGION, 1996* (area in hectares)

Virgin Old Growth

National Park Game Refuges and Bird Sanctuaries Wilderness Areas

Wildlife Sanctuary

Watershed Forest Reserve

Mangrove Swamp Forest Reserve

Forest Mossy/Forest Region

No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area

NCR 1 58.85 CAR 4 18,457.00 5 119,095.00 Region I 7 20,994.95 9 4,826.00 Region II 2 4,955.00 2 10,119.00 1 1,095.00 4 101,591.00 Region III 7 31,406.00 1 12.00 7 211,611.00 Region IV 15 160,367.85 3 906,799.00 1 430.00 24 60,410.00 Region V 7 42,422.00 4 465.00 10 32,821.00 Region VI 3 26,555.00 7 125,195.00 7 undetermined Region VII 4 21,671.00 6 undetermined 1 920.00 3 29,863.00 Region VIII 5 2,118.00 3 17,614.00 2 undetermined 3 18,720.00 1 452.00 Region IX 3 3,110.00 4 11,280.00 Region X 3 84,616.00 1 undetermined 4 114,970.00 1 undetermined 6 undetermined Region XI 2 74,195.00 1 undetermined 9 103,475.00 Region XII 1 94.00 1 6,300.00 1 52,820.00 CARAGA 1 3 32,089.00 1 18.00 ARMM 7 1,849.00 2 182,354.00 4 undetermined

Philippines 71 492,869.65 7 923,230.00 15 1,990.00 1 920.00 95 1,200,014.00 9 470.00 7 -- 9 18,720.00

*- These are the initial components of National Integrated Protected Areas System as of 1996. Source: Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau

TABLE 1.28c. SUMMARY OF PROTECTED AREAS BY REGION, 1997 (area in hectares)

Initial Components Other Protected Areas

National Parks, National Marine Parks, National Marine Reserve

Game Refuge and Bird Sanctuary Wilderness Area

Watershed Forest Reserve

Mangrove Swamp T o u r i s t Z o n e a n d

M a r i n e R e s e r v e

P r o t e c t e d A r e a s

D e c l a r e d t h r u A d m i n .

M e m o . O r d e r

N e w l y P r o c l a i m e d P r o t e c t e d

A r e a s U n d e r N I P A S

C a t e g o r y

Region

No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.)

NCR 3 540.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00

CAR 4 18,457.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 5 119,096.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00

Region I 7 20,995.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 9 4,826.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00

Region II 1 819.00 2 10,119.00 2 1,095.00 4 101,591.00 0 0.00 1 undetermined 0 0.00 4 544,642.00

Region III 7 31,405.00 1 12.00 0 0.00 7 211,611.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 1 7,568.00

Region IV 12 183,024.00 3 906,799.00 1 430.00 24 60,410.00 6 undetermined 32 undetermined 7 95024.00 4 93,949.00

Region V 7 42,423.00 0 0.00 4 465.00 5 32,821.00 7 undetermined 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00

Region VI 6 23,667.00 1 920.00 4 1,307.00 10 155,058.00 5 undetermined 12 undetermined 3 532.00 4 55,324.00

Region VII 0 0 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00Region VIII 5 2,118.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 3 17,614.00 1 undetermined 1 undetermined 1 2193.00 1 60,448.00

Region IX 3 3,110.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 3 11,280.00 1 undetermined 5 undetermined 0 0.00 0 0.00

Region X 2 53,319.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 4 114,970.00 2 undetermined 2 undetermined 0 0.00 1 29,716.00

Region XI 2 73,494.00 0 0.00 1 undetermined 5 103,589.00 1 undetermined 3 undetermined 0 0.00 2 93,313.00

Region XII 1 48.00 1 6,300.00 0 0.00 2 54,714.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 3 30000.00 2 231,550.00

CARAGA 0 0.00 0 0.00 4 undetermined 3 32,089.00 3 undetermined 0 0.00 0 0.00 2 293,750.00

ARMM 7 1,895.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 1 180,460.00 1 undetermined 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00

Philippines 67 455,314.00 8 924,150.00 16 3,297.00 85 1,200,129.00 27 undetermined 56 undetermined 14 127,749.00 21 1,410,260.00


TABLE 1.28d. SUMMARY OF PROTECTED AREAS BY REGION, 1998 (area in hectares)

National Parks, Initial Components Other Protected Areas

National Marine Parks, National

Marine Reserve

Game Refuge & Bird Sanctuary

Wilderness Area Watershed Forest

Reserve Mangrove Swamp Tourist Zone and Marine Reserve

Protected Areas Declared thru Admin.

Memo. Order Region

No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.)

NCR 1 24.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0 CAR 4 18457 0 0.00 0 0.00 5 119,088.00 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 Region I 7 20994.94 0 0.00 0 0.00 9 4707.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0 Region II 2 4,955.00 2 4,554.00 2 1,095.00 4 101,591.00 0 0.00 1 - 0 0 Region III 7 31,425.25 1 12.35 0 0.00 7 211,385.10 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0 Region IV 15 1,911,323.01 3 906,799.00 1 430.00 24 60,312.22 6 - 33 - 7 95004 Region V 7 42,472.69 0 0.00 4 465.00 5 32,821.00 7 0.00 0 0.00 0 0 Region VI 3 26,555.38 0 0.00 0 0.00 9 131,777.00 0 0.00 1 - 2 52.00 Region VII 4 21,670.08 1 920.00 4 1,307.00 4 30,493.89 5 - 12 - 1 480.00 Region VIII 5 2,118 0 0.00 0 0.00 3 17,614.00 1 - 1 - 1 2193.00 Region IX 3 3,110.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 3 11,280.00 1 - 5 - 0 0.00 Region X 3 84,616.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 3 61,708.00 2 - 2 - 0 0.00 Region XI 2 74,194.59 0 0.00 1 0.00 5 103,589.00 1 - 3 - 0 0.00 Region XII 1 94.00 1 6,300.00 0 0.00 1 52,820.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 3 30000.00 CARAGA 0 0.00 0 0.00 4 0.00 3 32,089.00 3 - 0 0.00 0 0.00 ARMM 7 1,849.35 0 0.00 0 0.00 2 182,654.20 1 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00

Philippines 71 2,243,859.07 8 918,585.35 16 3,297.00 87 1,153,929.41 27 Undetermined 58 Undetermined 14 127,729.00


TABLE 1.28e. SUMMARY OF PROTECTED AREAS, BY REGION 1999 (area in hectares)

Initial Components National Parks, National Marine Parks, National Marine Reserve


Wilderness Area Watershed Forest

Reserve Mangrove Swamp Region

No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.)

NCR 1 24.00CAR 4 18,457.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 5 119,088.00 0 0Region I 7 20,994.95 0 0.00 0 0.00 9 4,707.00 0 0Region II 2 4,955.00 2 4,554.00 2 1,095.00 4 101,591.00 0 0Region III 7 31,425.25 1 12.35 0 0 7 211,385.10 0 0Region IV 15 191,133 3 906,799.00 1 430.00 24 60,312.22 6 0Region V 7 42,472.69 0 0.00 4 465.00 5 32,821.00 7 - Region VI 3 26,555.38 0 0.00 0 0.00 9 131,777.00 0 0Region VII 4 21,670.08 1 920.00 4 1,307.00 4 30,493.89 5 - Region VIII 5 2,117.78 0 0.00 0 0.00 3 17,614.00 1 - Region IX 3 3,110.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 3 11,280.00 1 - Region X 3 84,616.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 3 61,708.00 2 - Region XI 2 74,194.59 0 0.00 1 0.00 5 103,589.00 1 - Region XII 1 94.00 1 6,300.00 0 0.00 1 52,820.00 0 0CARAGA 0 0 0 0.00 4 0.00 3 32,089.00 3 - ARMM 7 1,849.35 0 0.00 0 0.00 2 182,354.20 1 0

Philippines 71 523,669.08 8 918,585.35 16 3,297.00 87 1,153,629.41 27 0

"-" undetermined


TABLE 1.28f. SUMMARY OF PROTECTED AREAS BY REGION, 2000 (area in hectare)

Initial Components

National Parks, National Marine Parks, National Marine Reserve

Game Refuge and Bird Sanctuary

Wilderness Area Watershed

Forest Mangrove

Swamp Region

No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.)

NCR CAR 4 18,457.00 0 0 4 109,388.00 0 - Region I 5 9,744.00 0 0 5 3,123.00 0 - Region II 1 819.00 0 1 1,095.00 3 16,372.00 0 - Region III 6 30,090.66 1 12.35 0 7 211,385.10 0 - Region IV 12 183,141.44 2 766,799.00 1 430.00 18 44,100.86 6 - Region V 5 31,813.04 0 0 347.25 3 26,806.00 7 - Region VI 2 1,997.78 0 4 8 124,040.00 0 - Region VII 3 12,647.08 1 920.00 4 1,307.00 4 30,493.89 5 - Region VIII 4 1,482.78 0 0 1 2,392.00 1 - Region IX 0 0 0 0 1 - Region X 2 53,319.00 0 0 1 136.00 2 - Region XI 0 0 0 2 1,125.00 1 - Region XII 1 94.00 1 6,300.00 0 3 155,170.00 0 - CARAGA 0 0 3 0.00 3 32,089.00 2 - ARMM 7 1,849.35 0 0 2 182,354.20 1 -

Philippines 52 345,455.13 5 774,031.35 13 3,179.25 64 938,975.05 26Undetermined


Table 1.28f (continued).….

Proclaimed Protected Area under NIPAS

Natural Park Protected

Landscape/Seascape Natural

Monument/Landmark Resource Reserve Wildlife

Sanctuary Natural Biotic

Areas Marine Reserve Region

No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.)

NCR CAR 0 0 0 1 77561 0 0 0 Region I 0 5 13,272.00 1 1121.11 0 0 0 0 Region II 1 319,486.00 4 309,964.42 1 6675.56 0 0 0 1 7415.48Region III 0 1 786.04 0 0 0 0 1 7,568.00Region IV 4 115,554.62 9 216,786.67 0 1 89134.76 1 18,016.19 0 0 Region V 3 11,221.42 1 120.62 0 0 2 117.75 2 5864.72 0 Region VI 2 30,068.47 1 28,300.00 0 0 0 0 0 Region VII 1 8,016.05 5 19,214.08 1 14,415.00 0 0 0 0 Region VIII 3 9,311.00 5 117,240.00 0 0 1 3,728.98 0 0 Region IX 1 12,107.00 7 32,511.66 0 1 793.74 1 242,967.00 2 5,592.00 0 Region X 2 52,482.49 2 361.00 0 0 0 0 0 Region XI 1 72,113.00 4 28,794.88 0 0 0 0 0 Region XII 0 2 231,550.00 0 0 0 0 0 CARAGA 0 1 278,914.13 0 0 1 14,835.989 0 0 ARMM 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Philippines 18 630,360.05 47 1,277,815.50 3 22,211.67 3 167,489.50 6 279,665.91 4 11,456.72 2 14,983.48


TABLE 1.28g. SUMMARY OF PROTECTED AREAS BY REGION 2001 (area in hectares)

Initial Components

Total National Parks, National Marine Parks, National

Marine Reserve


Wilderness Area Watershed Forest Reserve

Mangrove/Swamp Region

No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.) No. Area (has.)

NCR 1 24.00 1 24.00 CAR 9 137,545.00 4 18,457.00 5 119,088.00 0 Region I 16 25,701.95 7 20,994.95 9 4,707.00 0 Region II 10 112,195.00 2 4,955.00 2 4,554.00 2 1,095.00 4 101,591.00 0 Region III 15 242,822.70 7 31,425.25 1 12.35 7 211,385.10 0 Region IVA 33 106,804.63 11 56,931.41 1 430.00 19 49,443.22 2 - Region IVB 16 1,051,869.60 4 134,201.60 3 906,799.00 5 10,869.00 4 - Region V 23 75,758.69 7 42,472.69 4 465.00 5 32,821.00 7 - Region VI 12 158,332.38 3 26,555.38 9 131,777.00 - Region VII 18 54,390.97 4 21,670.08 1 920.00 4 1,307.00 4 30,493.89 5 - Region VIII 9 19,731.78 5 2,117.78 3 17,614.00 1 - Region IX 7 14,390.00 3 3,110.00 3 11,280.00 1 - Region X 8 146,324.00 3 84,616.00 3 61,708.00 2 - Region XI 7 75,433.59 2 74,194.59 1 0.00 3 1,239.00 1 - Region XII 5 161,564.00 1 94.00 1 6,300.00 3 155,170.00 Region XIII 10 32,089.00 4 0.00 3 32,089.00 3 - ARMM 10 184,203.55 7 1,849.35 2 182,354.20 1 -

Philippines 209 2,599,180.84 71 523,669.08 8 918,585.35 16 3,297.00 87 1,153,629.41 27 undetermined "-" undetermined Source: Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau

Table 1.28g (continued)…..


Total Natural Park Protected

Landscape/Seascape Natural

Monument/Landmark Resource Reserve Wildlife Sanctuary Natural Biotic

Areas Marine Reserve Region


NCR - CAR 1 77,561.00 1 77,561.00 0 Region I 6 14,393.11 5 13,272.00 1 1,121.11 0 Region II 7 683,541.46 1 359,486.00 4 309,964.42 1 6,675.56 0 1 7415.48 Region III 2 8,354.04 1 786.04 0 1 7,568.00 Region IV A 9 77,854.76 9 77,854.76 1 89,134.76 Region IV B 6 372,202.43 3 64,936.48 1 200,115.00 1 18,016.19 Region V 9 20,996.51 4 14,893.42 1 120.62 2 117.75 2 5,864.72 Region VI 3 58,368.47 2 30,068.47 1 28300 Region VII 7 41,376.13 1 8,016.05 5 19,215.08 1 14,145.00 Region VIII 9 130,279.98 3 9,311.00 5 117,240.00 1 3,728.98 Region IX 12 310,544.58 1 17,414.00 7 41,102.18 1 980.4 1 242,967.00 2 8,081.00 Region X 4 82,770.23 2 82,409.23 2 361.00 0 Region XI 5 101,308.88 1 72,113.00 4 29,195.88 0 Region XII 2 231,550.00 2 231,550.00 0 CARAGA 2 298,110.69 1 278,914.13 1 19,196.560 ARMM - - 0

Philippines 84 2,509,212.27 18 658,647.65 47 1,319,691.11 3 21,941.67 3 167,676.16 6 284,026.48 4 13,945.72 3 43,283.48


TABLE 1.28h. SUMMARY OF PROTECTED AREAS BY REGION, 2002 (area in Hectares)


Total Natural Park Protected Landscape/Seascape

Natural Monument/Landmark Resource Res erve Wildlife Sanctuary Natural Biotic Areas Marine Reserve Region


NCR

CAR 1 77,561.00 1 77,561.00

Region I 6 14,820.90 5 13,272.00 1 1,548.90 Region II 7 643,568.46 1 319,513.00 4 309,964.42 1 6,675.56 1 7415.48

Region III 2 8,354.04 1 786.04 1 7,568.00

Region IV A 9 77,854.76 1 62,292.14 8 15,562.62

Region IV B 6 360,524.95 3 53,259.00 1 200,115.00 1 89134.76 1 18,016.19

Region V 10 31,108.86 5 25,005.77 1 120.62 2 117.75 2 5,864.72

Region VI 5 102,546.76 3 42,246.76 2 60,300.00

Region VII 7 41,644.68 1 8,016.05 5 19,213.63 1 14,415.00

Region VIII 9 130,279.98 3 9,311.00 5 117,240.00 1 3,728.98

Region IX 12 293,664.03 1 5,307.00 7 37,123.03 1 186 1 242,967.00 2 8,081.00

Region X 7 130,664.78 4 129,003.00 3 1,661.78

Region XI 5 101,308.88 1 72,113.00 4 29,195.88

Region XII 2 231,550.00 2 231,550.00

Region XIII 2 302,471.26 1 283,274.70 1 19,196.560

Philippines 90 2,547,923.34 23 726,066.72 49 1,319,379.72 3 22,639.46 3 166881.76 6.00 284026.48 4.00 13945.72 2.00 14983.48


TABLE 1.28i. SUMMARY OF PROTECTED AREAS BY REGION, 2003 (area in hectares)

PROCLAIMED PROTECTED AREA under NIPAS

TOTAL Natural Park Protected Landscape/Seascape Natural Monument/Landmark Resource Reserve Wildlife Sanctuary Natural Biotic Areas Marine Reserve REGION

No. PA Area BZ Area No. PA Area BZ Area No. PA Area BZ Area No. PA Area BZ Area No. PA Area BZ Area No. PA Area BZ Area No. PA Area BZ Area No. PA Area BZ Area

CAR 1 77,561.00 - 1 77,561.00

Region I 6 13,829.68 563.43 5 13,136.36 135.64 1 693.32 427.79

Region II 7 709,813.00 - 1 213,578.00 4 424,610.00 1 71,625.00 1 -

Region III 2 786.04 - 1 - 1 786.04

NCR - -

Region IV A 11 - - 11 -

Region IV B 6 649,775.19 - 3 200,115.00 - 1 360,525.43 1 - 1 89,134.76

Region V 10 230.60 - 5 - 1 - 2 120.62 2 109.98

Region VI 4 73,908.76 169.00 3 73,908.76 169.00 1 -

Region VII 9 40,016.05 - 1 - 7 32,000.00 1 8,016.05

Region VIII 10 366,792.00 - 4 33,492.00 - 5 - 1 333,300.00

Region IX 12 15,645.54 295,666.36 1 793.74 186.66 7 - 293,966.31 1 750.00 818.00 1 12,107.00 2 1,994.80 695.39

Region X 6 - 1,300.78 3 - 1,300.78 3 - -

Region XI 5 19,708.00 401.00 1 1,374.00 401.00 4 18,334.00 -

Region XII 2 9,078.12 - 2 9,078.12

Region XIII 2 15,600.00 293,750.12 1 15,600.00 1 - 293,750.12

ARMM

Philippines 93 1,992,743.98 591,850.70 22 523,261.50 2,057.44 52 873,283.91 294,101.95 3 80,334.37 427.79 3 78,311.00 818.00 6 434,662.38 293,750.12 4 2,104.78 695.39 3 786.04

PA- Protected Area BZ – Buffer Zone Source: Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau

TABLE 1.28j. SUMMARY OF PROTECTED AREAS BY REGION, 2004 (area in hectares)


TOTAL Natural Park Protected Landscape/Seascape Natural Monument/Landmark

Resource Reserve Wildlife Sanctuary Natural Biotic Areas Marine Reserve Other Category REGION

No. PA Area BZ Area No. PA Area BZ Area No. PA Area BZ Area No. PA Area BZ Area No. PA Area BZ Area No. PA Area BZ Area No. PA Area B Z Area No. PA Area No. PA Area

CAR 1 77,561.00 - 1 77,561.00

R-I 7 15,764.86 1,528.52 6 15,071.54 1,100.73 1 693.32 427.79

R-II 8 1,005,062.45 - 1 359,486.00 5 631,485.41 1 6,675.56 1 7,415.48

R-III 6 23,989.23 - 5 16,421.23 1 7,568.00

NCR 1 22.70 - 1 22.70

R-IVA 7 75,167.21 - 7 75,167.21

R-IVB 7 369,353.39 11,677.00 3 53,259.48 11,677.00 1 200,115.00 1 89,134.76 2 26,844.15

R-V 10 31,108.86 - 5 25,005.77 1 120.62 2 117.75 2 5,864.72

R-VI 4 73,908.76 169.00 3 41,908.76 169.00 1 32,000.00

R-VII 9 70,823.80 - 1 8,016.05 7 48,662.75 1 14,145.00

R-VIII 10 437,220.02 125,400.00 4 329,645.00 125,400.00 5 111,304.00 1 (3,728.98)

R-IX 12 293,966.31 16,593.27 1 12,107.00 5,307.00 7 32,506.57 8,610.61 1 793.74 186.66 1 242,967.00 2 5,592.00 2,489.00

R-X 7 91,066.32 49,243.66 3 87,176.92 48,260.31 3 1,661.78 800.45 1 2,227.62 182.90

R-XI 6 90,603.35 9,479.12 1 54,974.48 9,078.12 4 28,794.88 401.00 1 6,834.00

R-XII 2 231,550.00 - 2 231,550.00

R-XIII 2 293,750.12 4,360.57 1 278,914.13 1 14,835.99 4,360.57

ARMM

PHIL. 99 3,180,918.38 218,451.14 22 971,579.46 199,891.43 54 1,671,775.11 10,912.79 4 23,741.50 610.69 3 167,489.50 186.66 8 287,869.91 4,360.57 4 11,456.72 2,489.00 3 46,983.48 1 22.70

PA- Protected Area BZ – Buffer Zone Source: Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau

TABLE 1.28k. SUMMARY OF PROTECTED AREAS BY REGION, 2005 (area in hectares)


TOTAL Natural Park Protected Landscape/ Seascape Natural Monument/Landmark Resource Reserve Wildlife Sanctuary Natural Biotic Areas Marine Reserve Other Category REGION

NO. PA AREA BZ AREA NO. PA AREA BZ AREA NO. PA AREA BZ AREA NO. PA AREA BZ AREA NO. PA AREA BZ AREA NO. PA AREA BZ AREA NO. PA AREA BZ AREA NO. PA AREA NO. PA AREA

CAR 1 77,561.00 - 1 77,561.00

R-I 7 15,764.86 1,528.52 6 15,071.54 1,100.73 1 693.32 427.79

R-II 8 962,551.50 - 1 359,486.00 5 588,974.46 1 6,675.56 1 7,415.48

R-III 6 23,989.23 - 5 16,421.23 1 7,568.00

NCR 1 22.70 - 1 22.70

R-IVA 7 75,167.21 - 7 75,167.21

R-IVB 7 369,353.39 11,677.00 3 53,259.48 11,677.00 1 200,115.00 1 89,134.76 2 26,844.15

R-V 10 31,108.86 - 5 25,005.77 1 120.62 2 117.75 2 5,864.72

R-VI 5 154,363.26 169.00 4 122,363.26 169.00 1 32,000.00

R-VII 9 70,823.80 - 1 8,016.05 7 48,662.75 1 14,145.00

R-VIII 10 437,220.02 125,400.00 4 329,645.00 125,400.00 5 111,304.00 1 (3,728.98)

R-IX 12 293,966.31 16,593.27 1 12,107.00 5,307.00 7 32,506.57 8,610.61 1 793.74 186.66 1 242,967.00 2 5,592.00 2,489.00

R-X 7 91,066.32 49,243.66 3 87,176.92 48,260.31 3 1,661.78 800.45 1 2,227.62 182.90

R-XI 7 91,517.61 9,614.88 1 54,974.48 9,078.12 5 29,709.14 536.76 1 6,834.00

R-XII 2 231,550.00 - 2 231,550.00

R-XIII 2 293,750.12 4,360.57 1 278,914.13 1 14,835.99 4,360.57

ARMM

PHIL. 101 3,219,776.18 218,586.90 23 1,052,033.96 199,891.43 55 1,630,178.42 11,048.55 4 23,741.50 610.69 3 167,489.50 186.66 8 287,869.91 4,360.57 4 11,456.72 2,489.00 3 46,983.48 1 22.70-


TABLE 1.29. POLICY ISSUANCES, 1995 to 2005

Policy Issuance 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Republic Act 0 0 1 1 0 1 6 0 0 2 0

Proclamation 2 9 5 0 10 46 0 5 0 1 0

Executive Order 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

DENR Administrative Order 16 19 15 34 29 53 11 3 13 14 5

DENR Memorandum Circulars 6 6 11 4 11 3 9 0 7 3 1

DENR Memorandum Orders 2 10 3 5 9 1 1 1 3 3 4

Department Circulars (DENR) 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Joint DA-DILG Administrative Order 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1

Source: Policy and Policy Studies Office, DENR

TABLE 1.30. FORESTRY LICENCES, LEASES AND PERMITS, 1995 to 2005 Area in hectares, AAC in cubic meters, linear meter)

Grazing Leases TLA ITPLA/IFMA Rattan Cutting Contracts

AFFLA TFA and Permits Region

No. Area AAC No. Area No. Area AAC(lm) No. Area No. Area No. Area

Year 1995 CAR 1 74,500 27,782 2 10,400 11 174,780 7,719,759 3 606 9 681 75 21,735 Region 1 - - - 10 9,971 6 18,513 899,256 7 2,459 24 1,835 39 7,778

Region 2 5 160,315 48,842 18 25,450 29 223,370 10,493,102 7 1,418 11 1,251 142 43,639 Region 3 - - - 19 21,206 2 10,000 1,200,114 13 4,033 33 2,601 49 19,128 Region 4-A 6 165,261 85,315 12 17,186 13 122,789 6,557,767 8 2,922 3 403 4 414 Region 4-B - - - 5 15,392 69 519,991 23,076,675 6 4,122 3 2,194 133 47,056 Region 5 - - - 2 1,630 3 9,464 323,567 3 6,301 6 836 87 27,447

Region 6 - - - 5 1,583 1 5,000 423,912 - - 15 517 14 2,232 Region 7 - - - 6 4,154 44 293,262 14,791,119 - - 3 366 8 4,718 Region 8 - - - 7 4,295 30 165,376 4,320,436 2 4,210 2 840 Region 9 5 131,695 52,226 48 55,165 44 298,214 12,916,511 2 590 4 632 1 1,720 Region 10 9 487,607 265,165 34 168,044 100 1,125,492 95,890,630 15 46,084 10 1,446 79 24,457

Region 11 10 443,295 367,950 72 174,807 10 68,460 7,284,037 12 20,587 6 3,836 71 37,019 Region 12 2 72,270 38,750 8 28,944 8 115,845 27,858,751 6 3,219 1 960 18 19,191 Region 13 - - - - - - - - - - - ARMM 3 66,495 218,735 Philippines 41 1,601,438 1,104,765 248 538,227 370 3,150,556 213,755,636 84 96,551 128 17,558 722 257,374

Note: TLA - Timber License Agreement IFMA - Industrial Forest Plantation Management Agreement AFF - Agro Forestry Farm Leases TF - Tree Farm Leases


Table 1.30 (continued).….



No. Area AAC No. Area No. Area AAC (lm) No. Area No. Area No. Area

Year. 1996

CAR 1 74,500 20,611 2 10,400 11 174,780 7,719,759 3 606 9 681 73 18,509

Region 1 - - - 11 10,966 5 15,115 674,982 7 2,459 24 1,835 42 8,155

Region 2 5 160,315 45,488 18 25,450 46 393,170 15,451,437 7 1,418 32 2,867 164 41,732

Region 3 - - - 19 21,206 2 10,000 1,200,114 13 4,033 32 2,561 46 15,727

Region 4-A 5 163,451 75,315 12 17,186 13 122,791 6,550,764 8 2,922 3 403 3 334

Region 4-B - - - 5 15,392 68 441,367 23,284,605 6 4,122 3 2,194 111 39,079

Region 5 - - - 2 1,630 3 9,404 323,567 3 6,301 6 836 82 26,490

Region 6 - - - 5 1,583 1 5,260 423,912 - - 20 1,057 13 2,102

Region 7 - - - 6 4,154 - - - - - 3 366 5 1,990

Region 8 - - - 7 4,295 44 293,262 14,791,119 2 4,210 - - 1 560

Region 9 4 114,865 36,433 43 48,372 16 125,704 3,767,108 2 590 4 632 1 1,720

Region 10 2 96,055 42,471 10 51,240 15 79,005 5,320,186 4 4,189 3 404 76 23,067

Region 11 2 72,575 26,065 60 109,444 74 1,039,990 85,080,210 12 20,587 6 3,836 65 32,333

Region 12 1 54,170 33,422 8 28,944 10 63,851 5,020,872 6 3,219 1 960 17 15,191

Region 13 13 762,272 534,076 25 174,414 38 318,528 24,992,002 11 41,895 7 1,042 1 460

ARMM 3 66,495 218,735 - - 9 115,645 29,352,966 - - - - - -

Philippines 36 1,564,698 1,032,616 233 524,676 355 3,207,872 223,953,603 84 96,551 153 19,674 700 227,449 Note:

TLA - Timber License Agreement IFMA - Industrial Forest Plantation Management Agreement AFF - Agro Forestry Farm Leases TF - Tree Farm Leases



Rattan Cutting Grazing Leases TLA ITPLA/IFMA

Contracts AFFLA TFA

and Permits Region


Year 1997

CAR 1 74,500 27,782 1 10,080 3 82,840 820,979 3 606 9 681 67 17,190

Region 1 - - - 11 10,966 5 15,115 675,032 7 2,459 24 1,835 30 6,055

Region 2 5 160,465 42,984 18 25,450 24 260,670 11,575,261 7 1,418 30 2,767 148 37,819Region 3 - - - 18 16,980 - - - 12 3,533 31 2,455 39 12,494

Region 4-A 3 120,870 24,930 11 17,006 14 100,330 6,480,364 8 2,922 3 403 4 444

Region 4-B - - - 5 15,392 41 296,041 14,024,846 5 2,347 2 2,146 77 25,940

Region 5 - - - 2 1,630 2 5,619 278,550 3 6,301 5 236 70 21,648

Region 6 - - - 5 1,583 - - - - - 20 1,057 12 1,944Region 7 - - - 6 4,154 - - - - - 3 366 5 1,990

Region 8 - - - 7 4,295 18 - 4,555,455 2 4,210 0 0 1 580

Region 9 3 84,535 40,960 42 48,265 39 205,878 6,045,310 2 590 4 632 1 1,720

Region 10 2 96,055 42,471 6 42,302 13 67,320 4,237,313 4 4,189 3 404 64 20,971

Region 11 - - - 43 71,518 78 685,598 77,584,116 12 20,587 6 3,836 58 27,121Region 12 1 54,170 33,422 8 28,944 10 63,851 5,020,872 6 3,219 1 960 12 11,332

Region 13 9 676,902 505,677 23 173,334 45 284,561 28,102,135 11 41,895 7 1,042 - -

ARMM 2 42,915 136,026 - - 3 - 13,038,015 - - - - - -

Philippines 26 1,310,412 854,252 206 471,899 295 2,067,823 172,438,248 82 94,276 148 18,820 588 187,248Note:




Rattan Cutting Grazing Leases TLA ITPLA/IFMA Contracts



Year 1998 CAR 1 74,500 20,611 1 24,180 199,979 3 606 9 681 60 13,245

Region 1 - - - 10 9,054 5 15,685 674,982 7 2,459 23 1,756 27 6,152

Region 2 3 67,875 21,492 18 25,450 16 178,170 8,555,376 7 1,418 30 2,767 119 29,713

Region 3 - - - 16 16,680 - - - 12 3,533 31 2,005 56 16,762

Region 4-A 2 84,450 18,500 9 15,826 16 139,330 7,874,020 8 2,922 3 403 4 444 Region 4-B - - - 4 5,291 25 141,950 5,937,346 4 2,247 2 2,146 84 31,875

Region 5 - - - - - 2 8,275 48,017 3 6,301 5 236 63 19,348

Region 6 - - - 4 1,483 - - - - - 20 1,057 13 1,976

Region 7 - - - 6 4,154 - - - - - 3 366 4 1,887

Region 8 - - - 7 4,295 - - - 2 47,210 - - 1 580 Region 9 3 84,535 19,200 33 49,737 2 n.a. 394,359 2 590 4 632 1 1,720

Region 10 2 96,055 42,471 5 42,102 13 67,320 5,296,448 4 4,189 3 404 51 15,836

Region 11 - - - 42 71,238 78 685,598 77,584,116 12 20,587 6 3,836 49 23,347

Region 12 1 54,170 n.a. 8 28,945 11 68,850 4,688,944 6 3,219 1 960 9 7,032

Region 13 7 531,662 402,446 24 231,788 21 128,671 11,466,859 11 41,895 7 1,042 - - ARMM 2 42,915 n.a. - - - - - - -

Philippines 21 1,036,162 524,720 186 526,714 190 1,458,029 122,720,446 81 94,176 147 18,291 541 169,917 Note:







Year 1999 CAR 1 74,500 1/ - - 12 218,660 13,275,098 3 606 9 681 55 11,956

Region 1 - - - 10 9,054 - - - 7 2,459 23 1,756 29 5,572

Region 2 3 69,075 21,492 18 25,450 16 60,019 8,740,451 7 1,418 30 2,767 109 25,509

Region 3 - - - 16 16,680 - - - 12 3,533 31 2,005 59 17,775

Region 4-A 2 84,450 18,500 9 15,826 14 115,704 6,471,174 8 2,922 3 403 4 444Region 4-B - - - 4 5,291 - - - 4 2,247 2 2,146 62 20,128

Region 5 - - - - - 1 4,475 1,329,000 3 6,301 5 236 53 14,754

Region 6 - - - 4 1,483 - - - - - 20 1,057 12 1,441

Region 7 - - - 6 4,154 - - - - - 3 366 3 2,078

Region 8 - - - 7 4,295 - - - 2 4,210 - - 1 580Region 9 2 67,705 - 34 50,176 - - - 2 590 4 632 1 1,720

Region 10 - - - 5 42,102 13 67,520 5,393,622 4 4,189 3 404 54 23,688

Region 11 - - - 43 72,101 78 685,598 77,584,116 11 17,032 6 3,836 46 21,693

Region 12 1 60,420 - 8 28,945 14 125,695 9,903,332 6 3,219 1 960 7 5,532

Region 13 7 410,143 300,682 24 232,519 47 296,053 28,983,328 11 41,895 7 1,042 - -ARMM 2 42,915 - - - - - - - - - -

Philippines 18 809,208 430,674 188 508,076 195 1,573,724 150,490,121 80 90,621 227 108,912 496 1,543,405Note:







Year 2000 CAR 1 74,500 15,814 - - 10 101,540 893,109 3 606 9 681 51 11,199

Region 1 - - - 9 9,054 6 19,082 899,256 7 2,459 27 1,805 17 4,230

Region 2 3 85,466 25,794 18 36,210 42 323,370 13,487,397 7 1,418 34 3,125 101 22,286

Region 3 - - - 15 14,730 2 16,670 2,782,181 12 3,533 31 2,005 38 12,119

Region 4 2 72,800 7,694 14 34,644 102 1,281,082 32,624,748 12 5,169 5 2,549 59 18,511Region 5 - - - - - 4 9,419 326,567 3 6,301 5 236 49 13,710

Region 6 - - - 4 1,483 1 5,000 423,912 - - 20 1,057 10 1,233

Region 7 - - - 6 4,154 - - 3 366 1 816

Region 8 - - - 7 4,099 23 177,000 9,088,172 2 4,210 - - - -

Region 9 2 67,705 8,765 29 62,322 33 183,419.00 5,133,025 2 590 4 632 1 1,720Region 10 2 96,055 120,032 5 42,102 15 76,652 6,163,279 4 4,189 3 404 41 11,242

Region 11 - - - 30 73,505 51 488,883 69,312,016 7 12,186 4 2,938 2 386

Region 12 1 60,420 - 23 38,527 19 176,853 21,280,299 10 8,065 3 1,858 49 24,483

Region 13 7 410,143 619,301 24 227,523 49 2,005,206 26,260,112 11 41,895 7 1,042 - -

ARMM 2 42,915 n.a. - - 13 138,010.00 31,892,087 - - - - - -Philippines 20 910,004 797,400 184 548,353 370 5,002,186 220,566,160 80 90,621 155 18,698 419 121,935




Rattan Cutting Grazing Leases TLA ITPLA/IFMA Contracts AFFLA

TFA and Permits Region

No. Area AAC No. Area No.Area AAC(lm) No. Area No. Area No. Area

Year 2001 CAR 1 74,500 - - - - - - 3 606 9 681 51 11,199

Region 1 - - - 9 9,054 - - - 7 2,459 28 2,195 17 4,230

Region 2 3 85,466 16,284 18 36,210 - - - 7 1,418 34 3,127 100 21,666

Region 3 - - - 15 14,730 - - - 11 3,333 40 2,993 37 11,546

Region 4 2 72,800 - 15 106,261 - - - 12 5,169 5 2,549 58 18,341 Region 5 - - - - - - - - 3 6,301 5 236 49 13,710

Region 6 - - - 4 1,483 - - - - - 20 1,057 9 1,132

Region 7 - - - 7 4,912 - - - - - 3 366 1 816

Region 8 - - - 7 4,099 - - - 2 4,210 - - - -

Region 9 2 67,705 8,765 30 62,322 - - - 2 590 4 632 - - Region 10 2 96,055 120,032 6 42,302 - - - 4 4,189 3 404 36 10,099

Region 11 - - - 30 73,705 - - - 7 12,186 4 2,938 2 386

Region 12 1 60,420 - 23 38,527 - - - 10 8,065 3 1,858 47 25,813

Region 13 7 410,143 67,073 22 221,103 - - - 11 41,895 7 1,042 - -

ARMM 2 42,915 NA - - - - - - - - - - - Philippines 20 910,004 212,154 186 614,708 - - - 79 90,421 165 20,078 407 118,938 Note:







Year 2002

CAR 1 74,500 12,765 1 13,658 2 30,000 839,576 4 892 9 681 51 11,199

Region 1 - - - 9 9,054 - - - 7 2,459 28 2,195 17 4,111

Region 2 3 85,466 23,620 17 35,400 10 48,347 2,553,680 7 1,418 35 3,148 100 21,626

Region 3 - - - 17 17,905 1 12,913 823,563 11 3,333 40 2,993 38 11,656

Region 4A 2 72,800 - 14 144,660 - - - 8 2,922 3 403 2 239

Region 4B - - - 3 4,891 2 10,000 333,330 4 2,247 2 2,146 52 16,157

Region 5 - - - - - - - - 3 6,301 5 236 49 13,710

Region 6 - - - 6 8,683 - - - - - 20 1,057 6 565

Region 7 - - - 7 4,912 - - - - - 3 366 1 816

Region 8 - - - 7 4,099 6 30,850 1,587,618 2 4,210 - - - -

Region 9 1 20,325 - 31 74,196 - - - 2 590 4 632 - -

Region 10 2 96,055 120,032 5 42,102 4 25,825 2,242,400 4 4,189 3 404 36 10,099

Region 11 - - - 31 79,130 6 133,009 30,017,683 7 12,186 4 2,938 2 386

Region 12 1 60,420 - 23 38,527 - - - 10 8,065 3 1,858 46 24,896

Region 13 6 334,598 14,618 22 219,523 8 217,719 5,018,654 11 41,895 7 1,042 - -

ARMM 2 42,915 NA - - - - - - - - - - -

Philippines 18 787,079 171,035 193 696,740 39 508,663 43,416,504 80 90,707 166 20,099 400 115,460 Note:







Year 2003

CAR 1 74,500 21,014 1 13,658 2 30,000 839,576 4 892 10 686 51 11,199

Region 1 10 10,518 11 5,875 27 2,096 17 4,111

Region 2 2 59,341 16,284 17 52,325 9 43,147 2,016,107 7 1,418 36 3,163 101 21,987

Region 3 2 72,800 - 23 110,296 1 12,913 823,563 11 3,333 40 2,993 37 11,463

Region 4A 7 51,669 8 2,922 3 403 2 239

Region 4B 3 4,891 3 15,000 484,592 4 2,247 2 2,146 53 16726

Region 5 1 7,450 3 6,301 5 236 51 13849

Region 6 6 8,683 - - 21 1,188 5 428

Region 7 6 4,608 - - 2 266

Region 8 7 4,099 6 30,850 1,587,618 2 4,210 - -

Region 9 1 20,325 - 31 74,195 1 1,212 52,779 2 590 4 632

Region 10 2 96,055 120,032 5 42,102 3 17,250 1,594,571 4 4,189 3 404 39 11026

Region 11 32 80,070 4 85,692 9,246,731 7 12,186 5 3,238 2 386

Region 12 1 60,420 - 23 38,527 10 8,065 3 1,858 44 22307

Region 13 5 236,288 77,559 22 186,473 9 49,219 4,283,281 11 41,896 6 992

ARMM 2 42,915 NA 7 24,052 3 6,700

Philippines 16 662,644 234,889 201 713,616 41 291,983 20,928,818 402 113,721 Note:




TLA ITPLA/IFMA Rattan Cutting Contracts

AFFLA TFA Grazing Leases and Permits Region


Year 2004 CAR 1 74,500 17,393 1 13,658 4 56,000 1,460,340 4 892 9 681 51 10,634

Region 1 - - - 9 9,468 - - - 11 5,875 25 2,066 17 4,111

Region 2 3 82,141 25,993 16 50,310 10 48,347 2,553,679 7 1,418 36 3,047 101 21,839

Region 3 1 50,000 7,694 23 111,010 1 12,913 823,563 11 3,333 40 2,993 36 10,732

Region 4a - - - 6 17,009 - - - 8 2,922 3 403 2 239 Region 4b - - - 3 4,891 3 15,000 484,592 4 2,247 2 2,146 52 16,434

Region 5 - - - 1 7,450 - - - 3 6,301 5 236 50 13,240

Region 6 - - - 4 8,004 - - - - - 10 665 5 428

Region 7 - - - 6 4,608 - - - - - 2 266

Region 8 - - - 7 4,099 6 30,850 1,587,618 2 4,210 - - Region 9 1 20,325 - 28 74,424 1 1,212.00 52,779 2 590 4 632

Region 10 1 17,575 35,000 5 42,102 3 17,250 1,594,571 4 4,189 1 404 40 11,676

Region 11 - - - 31 79,120 4 85,692 9,246,731 7 12,186 5 3,238 2 386

Region 12 1 60,420 - 23 38,527 - - - 10 8,065 3 1,858 43 22,107

Region 13 5 236,288 125,669 21 218,453 12 49,219 4,474,248 11 41,896 6 992 ARMM 2 42,915 - 8 27,174 3 - 6,700

Philippines 15 584,164 211,749 192 710,307 47 316,483 22,284,821 84 94,124 151 19,627 399 111,826







Year 2005 CAR 1 74,500 18,765 1 13,658 2 26,000 620,762 4 892 10 685 50 10,204

Region 1 - - - 9 9,468 - - - 10 5,475 17 1,480 14 2,759

Region 2 2 50,237 16 50,310 7 38,147 1,843,897 7 1,418 32 3,004 99 20,505

Region 3 2 56,254 18,228 23 111,010 2 10,000 571,537 10 3,217 40 2,993 36 10,732

Region 4a 1 50,000 - 3 14,009 - - - 8 2,922 2 284 2 144 Region 4b 1 65,785 - 3 4,891 2 10,000 362,231 4 2,247 2 2,146 52 16,434

Region 5 - - - - - - - - 1 2,418 5 236 50 13,240

Region 6 - - - 3 9,727 - - - - - 10 664 5 428

Region 7 - - - 5 3,372 - - - - - 2 266 - -

Region 8 2 126,845 - 6 3,999 6 30,850 1,587,618 2 4,210 - - - - Region 9 1 20,325 - 28 74,424 1 1,212.00 52,779 2 590 7 689 - -

Region 10 2 80,028 - 5 42,102 5 23,160 1,617,481 4 4,189 3 404 41 12,016

Region 11 1 65,080 - 19 69,806 - - - 7 12,186 5 3,238 2 386

Region 12 - - - 23 38,527 - - - 10 8,065 2 1,058 44 22,567

Region 13 5 236,288 74,267 21 218,453 7 51,625 4,292,007 11 41,896 5 322 ARMM 13 49,993

Philippines 18 825,342 111,260 178 713,749 32 190,994 10,948,312 80 89,725 142 17,469 395 109,415



TABLE 1.31. PERMITS ISSUED FOR WILDLIFE LOCAL TRANSPORT, 1995 to 2005 (number)

Wildlife 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

CAR

Mammals 3 1 1 1 1 1Birds 3 2 1 1

Reptiles 1 1

Insects

Amphibians 2 Orchids 1

Plants

By Product

Derivatives 3 Subtotal 7 4 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1

NCR

Mammals 1 4 4 1

Birds 2 8 4 5 71Reptiles 1 2 3 1 1

Insects 1 1

Orchids 1 5 2

Subtotal 3 10 11 17 4 73



Wildlife 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Region I Mammals 2 3 Birds 0 2 2 1Reptiles 0 Insects 0 Amphibians 0 Orchids 3 1 18 Plants 0 By Product 0 Derivatives 0

Subtotal 3 3 5 20 1

Region II Birds 1

Subtotal 1 Region III

Mammals 1 37 19 6Birds 2 4 5 1 12Amphibians 1Reptiles 2 1Plants 12 Orchids 8 350Derivatives 47 1 19

Subtotal 3 100 35 20 370 Source: Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau


Wildlife 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Region IV

Mammals 7 68 5 12 Birds 3

Amphibians 8

Reptiles 2

Insects 234 573 691 547 494 994 Orchids

Plants

By Product

Derivatives Subtotal 234 580 759 547 499 1019

Region IV A

Mammals 5 37 33 23 32

Birds 3 4 1 25 Reptiles 3

Insects 1

Orchids 3 15

Plants 12 2 3By-products 85

Derivatives 47 92 77

Subtotal 8 100 128 55 212



Wildlife 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Region IV B

Mammals 1 Birds 1 Amphibians Reptiles Insects 678 738 977 492 1,593Derivatives 8 Plants 2

Subtotal 682 746 977 492 1,593 Region V

Mammals 2Birds 1 2 47Orchids 2 13 13 Plants 1

Subtotal 0 0 1 4 14 13 0 0 0 0 49 Region VI

Mammals 2 1 0 3 7 6 3 2 1 1 2Birds 11 22 16 10 9 7 10 5 8 16 15Amphibians 1 1 Reptiles 1 1 1 2 2Insects 1 Orchids 21 42 15 19 28 13 15 8Plants 4 2 2 3 5 15 11By Product 1 3 0 Derivatives 1 22 5 2 4 3

Subtotal 13 23 17 36 62 33 58 44 31 53 41



Wildlife 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Region VII Mammals 2 1 0 3 4 4 14 1 4 1 5Birds 7 4 16 13 20 11 13 4 36 17 54Amphibians 1 1 2 0 Reptiles 1 1 3 1 3 8 1 6 3 4Insects 1 3 2 Orchids 158 413 577 310 296 230 123 339Plants 2 6 1 2 11 34 713Derivatives 1 1 3

Subtotal 9 6 17 180 445 598 348 302 290 180 1,115 Region VIII

Mammals 1Birds 1 0 3 1 1 1 Reptiles 1 0 1 1 Orchids 8 6 9 6 7 1Plants 2 1 1 1 1By-products 1

Subtotal 2 0 14 8 10 8 2 7 0 3 Region IX

Mammals 1 3 9 21 26 25 2 27 13 16 16Birds 2 1 2 2 29 25Orchids 10 20 2 16 24 50 8Plants 4 2 1 1 1 2 Derivatives 1

Subtotal 3 4 9 27 40 46 6 44 68 66 49 Source: Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau


Wildlife 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Region X Mammals 2 1 2 2 Birds 5 2 1 1 3 21 61 38 25 17 41 Reptiles 1 1 1 2 5 Orchids 28 31 24 17 15 17 12 18 Plants 1 6 3 2 4 8 3 23

Subtotal 8 2 1 31 43 51 80 57 50 34 87 Region XI

Mammals Birds 2 1 6 Reptiles 1 Orchids 4,14 2 8,198 6,167 5,288 4,301 2,917 2,862 2,489

Subtotal 3 4,142 8,198 6,167 5,289 4,301 2,917 2,862 2,495 Region XII

Mammals 3 6 1 Birds 1 1 4 Reptiles 1 Orchids 10 17 12 23 12 2 Plants 3 6

Subtotal 4 6 11 17 32 12 26 19 7 Region XIII

Mammals 1 6 Birds 1 3 2 2 6 2 5 Reptiles 2 Insects 2 14 6 Orchids 9 14 17 11 10 Plants 1 1 3 3 4

Subtotal 10 16 21 16 12 8 19 23 Source: Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau


Wildlife 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Philippines 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005Mammals 10 16 83 30 46 51 29 71 75 42 72

Birds 30 33 34 33 47 50 94 56 115 81 282

Amphibians 1 1 10 1 0 1 0 1

Reptiles 3 3 2 4 3 7 8 4 12 11 16Insects 234 573 691 547 494 994 680 739 982 510 1599

Orchids 0 0 0 4,383 8,727 6,861 5,653 5,262 3,244 3,097 3,230

Plants 0 0 0 9 21 8 13 21 31 61 755

By Product 1 1 0 85Derivatives 22 63 96 24 83

Total 277 625 812 5,009 9,339 7,979 6,501 6,216 4,557 3,826 6,123


TABLE 1.32. PERMITS ISSUED FOR WILDLIFE EXPORT, 1995 to 2005 (number)

Wildlife 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

CITES 1/ Mammals 109 63 78 72 90 75 50 54 55 56 42 Birds 110 128 159 170 216 238 271 254 251 249 279 Reptiles 8 4 1 6 3 4 2 6 11 Amphibians 1 0 1 0 1 Insects 0 3 5 7 37 74 192 318 Derivatives 58 93 108 183 148 164 111 152 142 248 294 By-products 1 10 2 15 12 0 12 34 219Orchids 234 256 257 237 222 211 267 201 201 169 195Plants 1 2 5 5 7 15 23 26 30 Sub-total 522 554 607 668 687 718 725 715 765 985 1,377 Non-CITES1 / Mammals 1 2 2 3 3 4 3 2 5 6 1 Birds 10 21 25 25 37 30 19 20 18 24 23 Reptiles 4 3 3 4 0 1 3 1 5 2 Amphibians 7 0 3 0 2 0 1 Insects 562 715 696 696 734 754 956 1064 926 1126 1236 Derivatives 2 2 45 33 43 64 61 97 140 104 47 By-pro ducts 12 10 7 2 11 16 13 70 162 290Orchids 3Plants 19 35 20 28 26 22 16 10 27 32 50 Sub-total 617 788 798 794 843 886 1,079 1,207 1,192 1,456 1,647

TOTAL 1,139 1,342 1,405 1,462 1530 1,604 1,804 1,922 1,957 2,441 3,0241/ - Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species Source: Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau

TABLE 1.33. NUMBER OF CONFISCATED WILDLIFE AND ITS BY-PRODUCTS 1995 to 2005 (in number of heads)

Wildlife 1995 1996 1997 19981/ 19992/ 20002/ 20012/ 20022/ 20032/ 20042/ 20052/

Mammals 12 21 23 18 2 42 41

Aves 0 7 9 1159 277 390 17 819 317 Reptiles 66 2 408 148 133 7 282 187

1 (box)

Insects 1,694 2 (pcs) 800 194 1 2560

Amphibians 20 2 206

100 (kgs) 18 (trays)

By-products 95 (pcs) 14 (pcs) 2 (pcs.) 2 (pcs) 135 1

Flora 878 (trunks) 4,509.6 (bd.ft.) 3562.9 (bd. ft.) 181.27 (bd.ft.) 1,466.5 (bd.ft.)

578 (pcs) 443 (pcs) 111 (pcs) 408 (pcs) 502 (pcs)

26 (bundles) 25 (bundles) 152 (bundles) 8 (shoots) 41.8 (bd. Ft.) 51 (seeds)

15 (pots)

5 (cans)

1/confiscated wildlife at NAIA 2/ by region

Source: Protected Areas and Wildlife Bur eau

TABLE 1.34. NUMBER OF PLANTS CONFISCATED, 1996 to 2005 (in piece)

ANNUAL TOTAL Wildlife Unit of Measure 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002** 2003** 2004** 2005**

African Daisy pieces 2 Alupong pieces 23Ammoguis bd.ft 170.5 Anahaw pieces 170 Apitong Lumber bd.ft 40 Apitong pieces 51Assorted Orchids pieces 96 39 20 62 13 187 Assorted Orchids Pots 35 10 15 Assorted Orchids Flask Asstd. Dipterocarp species* pieces 5 84 53Asstd. Dipterocarp species* bd. ft. 1296 1,422Bagtikan bd. ft. 100.32 Baligang bd. ft. 70 Balintong pieces 1 Biological Specimen of Wild Plants sacks 6 Birds' Nest pieces 7 10 3Cactus pieces 2 1 2 Calachuchi (cuttings) pieces 6 Cattleya spp pieces 13 Cave Materials pieces 2 Coconut Seedlings pieces 6 1 1 Cycas or Pitogo pieces 4 6 Damo-damo orchid pieces 14 Dancing Lady pots 130 Dancing Lady pieces 1 1 Dendrobium spp pieces 49 24 2 3 2Dipterocarp spp bd. ft. 506 Dove Orchid pieces 9 Duguan spp pieces 2 Endemic root crop shoots 8

Table 1.34 (continued) …


Euphorbia pieces 12

Fern pieces 1 6 1

Firewood bundles 20

Giant fern pieces 95 Giant Ferns (Trunks) pieces 878 Grande Flora pieces 10 Ground Orchid pieces 1 Gumamela pieces 6 Horse Radish pieces 1 Indian Tree pieces 1 Ipil bd. ft. 213.33 1,399.9 Ipil-ipil bundles 25 150 Jackfruit seeds 51 Jungle Vines bundles 2 kakawate pieces 17 Kuyawyaw bd. ft. 394.32 lanka pieces 10 Lauan bd. Ft. 1,090 Lauan pieces 37Lauan and Palosapis pieces 44Mahogany spp bd. ft. 63 Makaasim spp bd.ft 3 Malacatmon bd. ft. 440 Malagangaw pieces 14 Malapapaya pieces 263Mayapis pieces 58 Narra pieces 4 Orchids Flask

Table 1.34 (continued) …


Orchids pieces 187 Orchids compots Ord. Cycas pieces 7 Ornamental stalks 2 Ornamental plant pieces 19 Palaenopsis pieces 5 Palm bundle 1 Palosapis pieces 28 Pili bd.ft 10 Pitcher Plant pieces 156 10 27 Pitogo pieces Plant pieces 12 Rattan bundl es 2 Rattan pieces 225 Red Lauan pieces 40 Red and White Lauan pieces 38 Red and White Lauan bd. ft. 827.43 1076 Red palm pieces 2 Round Logs Narra pieces 9 Round Logs Narra bd. Ft. 2464.15 Round Post Charcoal pieces 7 Sabila Flask Sabila pieces 1 Sabila or Aloe Vera pieces 1 11 5 9 Salaguisog pieces 20 San Francisco (live) cans 5 Sangumay pieces 2

Table 1.34 (continued …..


Softwood bd. ft. 170 Teak Tree cu.m. 0 Tiger Orchids pieces 51 Tipolo bd. ft. 468 Tugawe bd. ft. 37 Tugawe pieces 17 Vanda spp pieces 29 380 4 White Lauan bd. ft. 452 198.1 Wild orchids pieces 20 Wooden Stakes bundles 5 Yakal pieces 7 Yakal sacks 20

**Quarterly Regional Statistical Report


TABLE 1.35. AREA REFORESTED BY THE GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE SECTORS, FY 1995 to 2005 (in hectares)

Government Non-Government Sector

Timber Year Grand Total Total D ENR

Other Gov't Agencies Total

Licensees ITP/TF/AFF PD 1153 Others

CY

2005 16,498 7,187 6,832 355 9,311 341 6,336 d - 2,634

2004 20,333 12,435 12,435 - 7,898 2,836 4,430 - 632 2003 15,088 13,195 6,565 6,630 1,893 842 1,034 - 17 2002 25,620 20,681 9,111 11,570 4,939 564 3,850 - 525 2001 24,847 19,927 19,887 40 4,920 1,410 2,721 - 789

2000 27,632 21,740 19,059 2,681 5,892 1,989 3,421 - 482 1999 42,167 31,184 30,831 353 10,983 6,904 - - 4,079 1998 42,368 33,219 32,643 576 9,149 8,236 b - - 913

1997 66,237 49,301 48,490 811 16,936 14,357 b - - 2,579

1996 46,096 18,869 18,869 - 27,227 20,005 c - - 7,222

1995 65,233 21,841 7,840 14,001 43,392 30,380 c - - 13,012 a Including Enrichment Planting of Timber Licensees.

b Including accomplishment of Industrial Tree Plantation Lease Agreement (ITPLA) and holders.

Industrial Forest Plantation Management Agreement (IFPMA).

c Including private lands and other organizations.

d Including accomplishment of IFMA and SIFMA ITP - Industrial Tree Plantation. TF - Tree Farm. AFF - Agro forestry Farm. IFMA - Industrial Forest Management Agreement SIFMA - Socialized Industrial Forest Management Agreement


TABLE 1.36. STATUS OF KNOWN MAMMAL AND BIRD SPECIES IN THE PHILIPPINES, 1997 to 2004

Status

Wildlife Species E R M R/M M/R RM S SU U A NE B P I V EX E, M, S

Total

1997 Mammals 109 69 3 17 198

Birds 159 235 104 4 55 3 5601998

Mammals 108 71 3 17 199

Birds 159 220 105 4 55 5 548

1999

Mammals 108 71 6 14 199Birds 172 220 125 3 2 2 2 36 562

2000

Mammals 98 70 6 12 186

Birds 172 220 124 3 2 3 3 36 1 564

2001 Mammals 108 71 6 185

Birds 172 222 125 3 2 3 3 36 1 1 5682002 0

Mammals 108 71 6 185

Birds 684 113 196 9 2 1 2 1 8 9 1 1 1 1,0282003

Mammals 107 71 7 1 186

Birds 591 195 198 12 2 1 2 1 8 10 1 1 2 1 1 1,026

2004

Mammals 107 71 7 185Birds 591 195 198 12 2 1 2 1 8 10 1 1 2 1 1 1,026

E – Endemic, R – Resident, M – Migrant, Ex - Reportedly Extinct, I - Introduced, RM - Resident Migrant, S – Straggler, U – Unclassified, V – Vagrant B – Breeder, NE - Near Endemic, P- Pelagic, U – Unknown, SU - Status Unknown, I - Introduced


Table 1.37. CATCHER BOATS ISSUED CFVGL BY BFAR, 1996 to 2002

Fishing Equipment

Year Trawl

Baby Trawl

Otter Trawl

Tuna Purse Seine

Danish Seine

Purse Seine

Baby Purse Seine Spear Zipper

Drive-in Net Ring Net

Baby Ring Net

Hook & Line Push Net Gill Net

1996 166 - - - 152 125 - 4 - - 244 - 79 5 30

1997 445 - - - 404 331 - - - - 244 - 60 9 1

1998 232 - - - 35 109 - - - - 18 - 34 24 4

1999 182 9 4 1 33 161 - - - - 29 - 23 14 -

2000 131 2 - 4 28 123 8 2 4 1 28 1 18 13 8

2001 43 33 - 47 40 59 2 - 1 - 54 19 3 12 9

2002 17 5 - 15 14 34 - 2 - 60 5 23 3 8

Fishing Equipment

Year Bottom Set

Gill Net

Long Line

Tuna Long Line

Bagnet Fish Trap

Beach Seine

Drift Filter Net

Round Haul seine Pearling Paaling

Hulbot hulbot Basnig Kubkuban Boat Seine Buli-buli Total

1996 - 11 - 356 2 - - - - - 159 - - - 9 805

1997 - 23 - 196 - 3 15 10 1 26 - - - - - 1494

1998 - 9 - 6 - - - - 1 17 101 4 1 4 456

1999 - 13 - 4 - - - - - 24 2 - 1 5 456

2000 2 14 2 12 - - 3 - - 15 93 1 - 2 371

2001 - 7 1 20 - - - - 10 48 - - 2 1 322

2002 - 10 7 12 - - 2 - - 2 21 - - - - 186 CFVGL - Commercial Fishing Vessel Gear License Source: Bureau of Fishery and Aquatic Resources

Atmosphere


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2 C

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Atmosphere


ATMOSPHERE HIGHLIGHTS OF RESULTS

Air Quality The Air Quality Management Section (AQMS) of the central office and the Environment Quality Monitoring Sections of the regional offices of the Environment Management Bureau (EMB) of DENR monitor air quality nationwide. In the past, only total suspended particulate (TSP) was consistently monitored. However, with the passage of the Clean Air Act and wider capability of DENR, particulate matter with a diameter of 10 micron (PM10) or smaller, sulfur dioxide (SO 2), nitrogen dioxide (NO2), carbon monoxide (CO), ozone (O 3), and lead (Pb) are now being monitored as “criteria pollutants” not only in the National Capital Region but also in the Regions.

Table 1. Inventory of Emission from Stationary and Mobile Source s 2001 and 2003 (tons)

Stationary Source Mobile Source

Pollutants 2001 2003 Growth

Rate 2001 2003 Growth Rate

PM 467,102 1,086,255 132.55 177,928 206,476 16.04

SOX 830,100 1,181,398 42.32 15,692 18,506 17.93 NOX 517,212 752,788 45.55 328,800 364,818 10.95 CO 113,503 238,176 109.84 2,512,228 2,780,650 10.68 VOC 78,764 157,008 99.34 - - Source: National Air Quality Status Report, 2003 and 2004, Environmental Management Bureau

Figure 1. Philippine Emission Inventory from Stationary Sources

2001 and 2003 (tons)

-

200,000

400,000

600,000

800,000

1,000,000

1,200,000

1,400,000

PM SOX NOX CO VOCPollutants

tons

2001

2003

Source: National Air Quality Status Report, 2003 and 2004, Environmental Management Bureau

Atmosphere


Figure 2. Philippine Emission Inventory from Mobile Sources 2001 and 2003 (tons)

- 500,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 2,000,000 2,500,000 3,000,000

PM

SOX

NOX

CO

Pollutants

tons

2003

2001

Source: National Air Quality Status Report, 2003 and 2004, Environmental Management Bureau Monitoring of ambient levels is focused on the criteria pollutant nitrogen

dioxide (NO2) and sulfur dioxide (SO2), however, emission inventories usually cover all oxides of nitrogen (NOx), also called nitrogen oxides, which include NO, NO2, N2O and NO3 and all oxides of sulfur (SOx) also called sulfur oxides, which includes SO2 and SO3, respectively.

As shown in Table 1, Figures 1 and 2, pollutants, i.e., PM, SOx, NOx, CO, and

VOC, all went up in 2003 as compared to 2001 levels. The number one pollutant coming from stationary source is still SOx. However, the pollutant which dramatically increased was PM which grew from about 0.5 million tons in 2001 to 1.09 million tons in 2003 or a staggering 132.6 percent. This was followed by CO which registered 0.1 million tons in 2001 to 0.24 million tons in 2003 or 109.8 percent. SOx registered the lowest increase with 42.3 percent.

SO2 is usually emitted from the burning of coal and oil in electrical energy

generation or heating or from internal combustion engines. The higher the sulfur content of the fuel, the more of this pollutant is produced. It is also released in the industrial production of sulfuric acid. The gas is color less and very irritating to the respiratory system.

Of the pollutant coming from mobile sources, CO is still the number one

pollutant. But, SOx registered the highest increase with 15.7 thousand tons in 2001 to 18.5 thousand tons in 2003 or 17.9 percent. This was followed by PM which grew from 177.9 thousand tons in 2001 to 206.5 thousand tons in 2003 or 16 percent. CO registered the lowest increase with 10.7 percent.

Carbon Monoxide is a colorless, odorless, poisonous gas, which is slightly

lighter than air. It is produced primarily by motor vehicles and is formed when fossil fuels do not burn completely.

Atmosphere


Air Quality in the Regions

On a regional basis, CO is still the number one pollutant coming from all sources, i.e., area, stationary, and mobile, especially in the NCR. However, it should be noted that in 2001 the CO level in NCR was 1,086 thousand tons while in 2003 it decrease slightly to 1,083 thousand tons. Except for Regions 4, 10, 12 and Caraga, all other regions registered a decrease in CO level. Caraga registered the highest increase with 118.9 percent.

Table 2. Pollutants from All Sources, by region, 2001 and 2003 (‘000 tons)

PM CO SOx NOx Region

2001 2003 Growth Rate 2001 2003 Growth

Rate 2001 2003 Growth Rate 2001 2003 Growth

Rate

1 109.8 235.9 114.8 182.2 121.7 (33.2) 55.5 68.2 22.7 211.6 35.4 (83.3)

2 11.2 9.8 (13.1) 88.3 73.4 (16.8) 0.7 0.8 18.9 147.9 26.8 (81.9)

3 52.6 46.7 (11.3) 422.0 325.4 (22.9) 474.5 481.5 1.5 607.2 125.1 (79.4)

4 346.2 140.6 (59.4) 374.5 382.5 2.1 66.3 367.8 454.9 781.5 369.1 (52.8)

4a - 112.7 - 45.7 - 367.4 - 328.64b - 0.1 - 0.2 - 0.4 - 0.9

5 40.1 7.3 (81.7) 308.2 61.3 (80.1) 6.9 9.0 30.2 102.6 10.3 (90.0)

6 30.6 4,77.0 1,457.5 243.0 209.4 (13.8) 6.9 88.8 1,179.6 181.0 118.2 (34.7)

7 46.9 48.9 4.3 405.9 317.2 (21.8) 131.0 81.8 (37.6) 228.6 42.3 (81.5)

8 44.3 72.4 63.5 189.4 53.0 (72.0) 63.4 61.6 (2.7) 99.5 8.1 (91.9)

9 15.0 6.4 (57.0) 133.0 70.6 (46.9) 1.3 2.7 101.8 45.4 9.2 (79.7)

10 20.8 122.2 486.0 77.6 94.6 21.9 2.3 7.8 233.4 33.7 23.1 (31.4)

11 36.3 14.8 (59.3) 212.9 92.3 (56.7) 1.2 1.3 6.4 68.8 14.4 (79.1)

12 23.5 7.3 (68.8) 38.0 64.5 69.7 0.8 0.4 (53.8) 48.3 13.2 (72.7)

Caraga 2.5 3.4 34.7 20.2 44.3 119.0 7.4 8.2 10.9 4.7 5.2 11.1

CAR 20.7 3.9 (81.1) 95.7 25.2 (73.6) 29.4 0.7 (97.5) 282.9 16.6 (94.1)

NCR 71.2 96.1 35.0 1,086.4 1,083.4 (0.3) 14.7 19.2 30.6 799.6 300.6 (62.4)

TOTAL 871.8 1,405.4 61.2 3,877.0 3,064.7 (21.0) 862.4 1,567.7 81.8 3,643.1 1,447.1 (60.3)Source: National Air Quality Status Report, 2003 and 2004, Environmental Management Bureau

In 2003, NOx level from all sources in all regions, except for Caraga,

decreased. CAR registered the highest emission cutback with 282.9 thousand tons in 2001 to 16.6 thousand tons in 2003 or a –94.1 percent reduction followed by Region 8 with 99.5 thousand tons in 2001 to 8.1 thousand tons in 2003 or -91.9 percent decline.

Region 6 is the topnotch in SOx and PM level growth in 2003 with 1,179.6

percent (6.9 thousand tons in 2001 and 88.8 thousand tons in 2003) and 1,457.5 percent growth (30.6 thousand tons in 2001 and 4,770 thousand tons in 2003, respectively. Meanwhile, Region 5 cut down its PM emission from all sources with 40.1 thousand tons in 2001 to 7.3 thousand tons in 2003 or an 81.7 percent reduction. On the other hand CAR registered the highest reduction in SOx emissions from all sources with 0.7 thousand tons in 2003 from 29.4 thousand tons in 2001 or a 97.5 decline.

Atmosphere


Ozone Depleting Substances

Data from EMB revealed that the country’s consumption of the ozone depleting substances reached 1,049.85 metric tons of chlorofluorocarbon in 2005, the lowest in a six-year period, 2000 to 2005 (see Figure 3). The annual average decrease in consumption of chlorofluorocarbons for the period covered was 15.6 percent. On the other hand, annual average growth in the consumption of hydrochloroflurocarbons covering the same period was 4.5 percent. Hydrochlorofluorocarbons are used for refrigeration, aerosol propellants, foam manufacture and air conditioning. Unlike the CFCs however, most HCFCs are broken down in the lowest part of the atmosphere, and pose a much smaller risk to the ozone layer. Unfortunately HCFCs are also very potent greenhouse gases, despite their very low atmospheric concentrations, measured in parts per trillion.

Likewise, the consumption of methyl bromide, a colorless, odorless gas at

room temperature and a broad-spectrum pesticide, covering the same period was 4.4 percent.

Figure 3. Annual Consumption of Ozone Depleting Substances, 2000 to 2005

(metric tons)

2,906

2,051

2,316.2

3,099.0

2,701.4

3,413.7

1,632 1,433 1,516

1,050

2,111.3

2,615.2

86.867.975.171.358.267.2

-

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

4,000

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Met

ric

Ton

s

CFC HCFCs' Methyl Bromide

Source: Philippine Ozone Desk (PDO), Environmental Management Bureau

Total Suspended Particulates (TSP) in Metro Manila Tiny airborne particles or aerosols that are less than 100 micrometers are

collectively referred to as total suspended particulate matter (TSP). These particles constantly enter the atmosphere from many sources: motor vehicle use, combustion products from space heating, industrial processes, power generation, microbes, etc. Over 99% of inhaled particulate matter is either exhaled or trapped in the upper areas of the respiratory system and expelled.

Based on available data, Makati station located at Gumamela St. Guadalupe

Viejo, registered the highest level of TSP concentration in Metro Manila with 190 µg/NCM in 2005 and with an annual growth of 6.7 percent from 2000 to 2005. The largest annual average reduction in TSP level was registered at the National Printing

Atmosphere


Office Compound monitoring station located at EDSA, Quezon City, with 3.9 percent during the same period. The monitoring station that recorded the lowest level of TSP concentration in 2005 was the Ateneo Station in Katipunan Road, Diliman, Quezon City with 99 µg/NCM (see Table 3).

Table 3. Annual Average Total Suspended Particulates in Metro Manila 2000 to 2005

TSP Concentration (ug/NCM)

Station Location 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

EDSA NPO National Printing Office Compound, EDSA, QC

215 133 149 157 165 169

EDSA East Avenue SFD Compound EDSA, East Ave, QC 169 205 178 179 170 136

Ateneo Ateneo University, Katipunan Rd. Diliman, QC 86 94 93 83 105 99

Valenzuela Valenzuela Municipal Hall, Valenzuela City 214 222 206 247 206

Makati City Gumamela St. Guadalupe Viejo, Makati City 129 157 157 198 211 190

Pasig LLDA Compound, Pasig City Hall, Pasig City 129 110 90 101 109 109

Las Piñas Narra St., Belisario Subd., Las Piñas 91 73 80 37 - -

EDSA Congressional Ave

EDSA Congressional Ave., Proj. 8, QC 359 227 206 225 275 -

Mandaluyong Mandaluyong City Hall, Mandaluyong City 147 132 145 136 133 130

Manila Dept. of Health, San Lazaro St., Rizal Ave., Manila - 171 143 180 134 150

Pasay Pasay City Hall, F.B. Harison St., Pasay City - 136 166 178 135 143

Guideline value: 90 µg/NCM for one-year average exposure. Source: National Air Quality Status Report, , Environmental Management Bureau

Laws Promulgated, Polices and Programs Implemented Through Administrative Orders, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources has established and designated seven additional airshed throughout the country from 2003 to 2005. The additional designated geothermal airsheds are: Southern Negros Geothermal Airshed, North Cotobato Geothermal Airshed; Leyte Geothermal Airshed; Bacon-Manito Geothermal Airshed. Airshed were also established in South Cotabato, Metro Tuguegarao and Iloilo.

An airhsed is a contiguous area with common sources of air pollution and weather or meteorological conditions which affect the interchange and diffusion of pollution in the surrounding atmosphere. The designation of airsheds is pursuant to the Clean Air Act of 1999.

Atmosphere


Statistical Tables

TABLE 2.1. SUMMARY OF PHILIPPINE EMISSION INVENTORY, 2001 and 2003 (tons)

2001 2003

Pollutants Area Stationary Mobile Total Area Stationary Mobile Total

PM 226,727 467,103 177,928 871,758 - 1,086,255 206,476 1,292,731

SO X 16,613 830,101 15,692 862,406 - 1,181,398 18,506 1,199,904

NOX 2,797,103 517,214 328,800 3,643,117 - 752,788 364,818 1,117,606 CO 1,251,293 113,503 2,512,228 3,877,024 - 238,176 2,780,650 3,018,826 VOC 148,547 78,762 - 227,312 - 157,008 - 157,008 TOG - - 707,057 707,057 - 0 - -

PM – Particulate Mater SO x – Sulfur Oxides NOx – Nitrogen Oxides CO – Carbon Monoxide VOC – Volatile Organic Compound TOG – Total Organic Gases

Source: National Air Quality Status Report CY2003 – 2004 Environmental Management Bureau

TABLE 2.2. PARTICULATE MATTER (PM) FROM AREA, STATIONARY AND

MOBILE SOURCES, BY REGION, 2001 and 2003(tons)

Source Source Region

Area Stationary Mobile TOTAL


2001 2003 Region 1 8,975 89,899 10,958 109,832 - 223,879 12,026 235,906Region 2 3,609 223 7,405 11,237 - 1,138 8,625 9,764Region 3 15,777 12,424 24,397 52,598 - 19,437 27,234 46,671Region 4 20,706 299,148 26,360 346,214 - - 27,927 27,927Region 4a - 112,654 - 112,654Region 4b - 61 - 61Region 5 33,899 613 5,564 40,076 - 726 6,597 7,323Region 6 14,644 3,689 12,296 30,629 - 463,896 13,151 477,047Region 7 18,828 15,761 12,291 46,880 - 30,480 18,404 48,885Region 8 19,330 21,040 3,889 44,259 - 67,646 4,727 72,372Region 9 9,987 28 4,974 14,989 - 668 5,779 6,446Region 10 10,821 4,973 5,053 20,847 - 115,757 6,404 122,161Region 11 24,998 3,571 7,692 36,261 - 7,143 7,617 14,760Region 12 19,729 413 3,372 23,514 - 413 6,914 7,326Caraga 15 193 2,317 2,525 - 814 2,587 3,401CAR 3,573 14,248 2,895 20,716 - 777 3,129 3,906NCR 21,836 880 48,465 71,181 - 40,766 55,356 96,122

TO TA L 226,727 467,103 177,928 871,758 - 1,086,255 206,476


TABLE 2.3. SULFUR DIOXIDE (SO X) FROM AREA, STATIONARY AND MOBILE SOURCES, BY REGION, 2001 and 2003 (tons)

Source Source

Region Area Stationary Mobile

TOTAL Area Stationary Mobile

TOTAL

2001 2003 Region 1 878 54,661 - 55,539 - 68,159 - 68,159Region 2 712 - - 712 - 847 - 847

Region 3 2,562 471,909 - 474,471 - 481,549 - 481,549

Region 4 3,547 62,730 - 66,277 - -Region 4a - - - - - 367,367 - 367,367Region 4b - - - - - 431 - 431Region 5 886 6,025 - 6,911 - 6,034 2,965 8,999Region 6 915 6,027 - 6,942 - 88,829 - 88,829Region 7 787 130,203 - 130,990 - 75,633 6,120 81,753Region 8 696 62,659 - 63,355 - 61,647 - 61,647Region 9 312 1,031 - 1,343 - 1,861 850 2,710Region 10 242 2,093 - 2,335 - 7,781 4 7,785Region 11 567 646 - 1,213 - 1,291 - 1,291Region 12 439 378 - 817 - 378 - 378Caraga - 7,390 - 7,390 - 7,733 466 8,199CAR 429 13,269 15,692 29,390 - 738 2 740NCR 3,641 11,080 - 14,721 - 11,122 8,100 19,222

TO TA L 16,613 830,101 15,692 862,406 - 1,181,399 18,507 1,199,905


TABLE 2.4. NITROGEN DIOXIDE (NOX) FROM AREA, STATIONARY AND MOBILE SOURCES BY REGION, 2001 and 2003 (tons)

Source Source

Region Area Stationary Mobi le

TO TA L Area Stationary Mobile

TO TA L

2001 2003 Region 1 156,229 39,023 16,321 211,573 - 18,481 16,940 35,421Region 2 135,271 68 12,524 147,863 - 13,112 13,642 26,754Region 3 479,860 83,559 43,786 607,205 - 77,674 47,475 125,149Region 4 668,367 72,283 40,818 781,468 - - 39,648 39,648Region 4a - 328,619 - 328,619Region 4b - 866 - 866Region 5 93,059 601 8,914 102,574 - 645 9,608 10,253Region 6 148,539 6,906 25,573 181,018 - 92,509 25,700 118,209Region 7 112,109 101,545 14,939 228,593 - 6,340 35,969 42,309Region 8 91,729 337 7,434 99,500 - 45 8,053 8,098Region 9 37,714 636 7,025 45,375 - 1,559 7,632 9,191Region 10 21,432 983 11,269 33,684 - 10,414 12,699 23,113Region 11 51,347 493 16,961 68,801 - 985 13,398 14,383Region 12 38,606 5,791 3,865 48,262 - 5,791 7,389 13,180Caraga 4 635 4,042 4,681 - 807 4,394 5,201CAR 78,021 199,355 5,569 282,945 - 11,041 5,580 16,622NCR 684,816 4,999 109,760 799,575 - 183,899 116,692 300,591

TO TA L 2,797,103 517,214 328,800 3,643,117 - 752,788 364,818 1,117,606

Source: National Air Quality Status Report CY 2003 – 2004 Environmental Management Bureau

TABLE 2.5. CARBON MONOXIDE (CO) FROM AREA STATIONARY

AND MOBILE SOURCES BY REGION, 2001 and 2003 (tons)




2001 2003 Region 1 62,309 2,103 117,739 182,151 - 90 121,582 121,672Region 2 22,825 38 65,424 88,287 - 2,848 70,593 73,441Region 3 102,566 10,529 308,874 421,969 - 9,146 316,289 325,436Region 4 30,180 10,212 334,126 374,518 - 336,579 336,579Region 4a - 45,712 - 45,712Region 4b - 186 - 186Region 5 252,463 76 55,625 308,164 - 85 61,239 61,325Region 6 104,959 2,197 135,802 242,958 - 68,307 141,128 209,435Region 7 136,663 41,514 227,684 405,861 - 26,265 290,931 317,195Region 8 142,826 183 46,356 189,365 - 24 53,008 53,032Region 9 73,991 23 58,998 133,012 - 531 70,073 70,604Region 10 71,230 612 5,760 77,602 - 19,934 74,626 94,560Region 11 85,469 429 127,004 212,902 - 859 91,432 92,290Region 12 4,065 1,253 32,669 37,987 - 1,253 63,210 64,463Caraga 160 11 20,038 20,209 - 21,392 22,859 44,251CAR 24,363 43,356 27,937 95,656 - 777 24,432 25,209NCR 137,224 967 948,192 1,086,383 - 40,766 1,042,670 1,083,436

TOTAL 1,251,293 113,503 2,512,228 3,877,024 - 238,176 2,780,650 3,018,826

Source: National Air Quality Status Report CY 2003 – 2004 Environmental Management Bureau

TABLE 2.6. VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS (VOC) FROM AREA AND

STATIONARY SOURCES BY REGION, 2001 and 2003 (tons)


Area Stationary TOTAL

Area Stationary TOTAL

2001 2003 Region 1 6,674 899 7,573 - 899 899 Region 2 3,565 31 3,596 - 1,095 1,095 Region 3 14,078 4,066 18,144 - 2,450 2,450 Region 4 18,759 3,534 22,293 - Region 4a - 12,300 12,300 Region 4b - 71 71 Region 5 17,559 61 17,620 - 624 624 Region 6 9,223 1,383 10,606 - 60,188 60,188 Region 7 10,787 54,437 65,224 - 54,437 54,437 Region 8 10,882 156 11,038 - 18 18 Region 9 5,489 4 5,493 - 122 122 Region 10 5,684 585 6,269 - 9,266 9,266 Region 11 13,150 178 13,328 - 356 356 Region 12 10,389 475 10,864 - 475 475 Caraga 21 1 22 - 1 1 CAR 2,811 12,609 15,420 - 1,077 1,077 NCR 19,476 343 19,819 - 13,629 13,629

TO TA L 148,547 78,762 227,309 - 157,008 157,008

Source: National Air Quality Status Report CY 2003 – 2004

Environmental Management Bureau

TABLE 2.7. PHILIPPINE GREENHOUSE GAS INVENTORY, 1994 (ktons)

SECTOR and SOURCE CATEGORIES CO 2 CH4 N2O NO X CO NMVOC SO 2

I. ENERGY A. Fuel Combustion Activities 433.36

1. Energy Industries 15,458 0.51 0.13 38.47 2.83 0.91 2. Manufacturing Industries 8,980 8.08 1.12 60.93 986.71 13.81 3. Transport 15,801 2.15 0.14 167.37 719.44 136.77 4. Commercial/Institutional 3,368 0.06 0.00 0.63 0.13 0.03 5. Residential 2,544 72.83 0.92 29.22 1,356.21 133.02 6. Agriculture 1,185 0.11 0.01 1.08 0.22 0.05

B. Fugitive Emissions from Fuels 1. Coal Mining 10.32 2. Oil 0.47 0.62 16.83 7.61 8.94

C. Biomass Emissions* 48,490 Total Emissions From Energy 47,335 94.53 2.31 298.00 3,082.00 292.00 442.00CO2 Equivalent 47,335 1,985.22 717.16 Total CO2 Equivalent 50,038

II. INDUSTRY A. Cement 4,771 2.87B. Chemicals 0.33 0.01 0.22 1.46 9.81C. Asphalt 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00D. Food and Beverages 16.35 E. Pulp and Paper 0.12 0.44 0.29 0.56F. Metals 4,318 0.11 0.00 0.08 2.99G. Halocarbons 1,507

Total Emissions From Industry 10,596 0.33 0.00 0.24 0.66 18.18 16.22CO2 Equivalent 10,596 6.95 0.00 Total CO2 Equivalent 10,603

Source: http://www.klima.ph/html/problem/emissions/pdf/phinc1.pdf

TABLE 2.7. (continued)…

S ECTOR and SOURCE CATEGORIES CO 2 CH4 N2O NO X CO NMVOC SO2

III. AGRICULTURE A. Domestic Livestock 333.47 11.27 B. Rice Cultivation 636.40 C. Grassland Burning 0.30 0.00 0.14 7.94

D. Agriculture Residue Burning 20.3 0.50 18.10 427.30 E. Agricultural Soils 28.00

Total Emissions From Agriculture 990.47 39.77 18.24 435.24 CO2 Equivalent 20,799.89 12,329.63 Total CO2 Equivalent 33,130

IV. WASTES A. Solid Wastes 202.53

B. Domestic/Commercial Wastewater 46.02 C. Industrial Wastewater 43.83 D. Human Sewage 3.08

Total Emissions From Wastes 292.38 3.08 CO2 Equivalent 6,140.06 953.94 Total CO2 Equivalent 7,094

V. LAND USE CHANGE AND FORESTRY A. Change in Forest/Woody Biomass -68,323 B. Forest/Land Use Change 65,549 114.41 0.79 28.43 1,001.11

Total Emissions From LUCF -2,774 114.41 0.79 CO2 Equivalent -2,774 2,403.00 245.00 Total CO2 Equivalent -126

TOTAL NAT'L GHG EMISSIONS 55,157.00 1,492.00 46.00 317.00 3,518.00 310.00 459.00 EQUIVALENT CO2 55,581.00 31,335.00 14,246.00 TOTAL NAT'L EQUIVALENT CO2 EMISSIONS 100,738.00

Source: http://www.klima.ph/html/problem/emissions/pdf/phinc1.pdf

TABLE 2.8. PHILIPPINE ANNUAL CONSUMPTION OF CHLOROFLOUROCARBONS

2000 - 2005 (metric tons)

Substance/Chemicals 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

CFC-11 270.63 668.57 231.39 237.74 167.69 -

CFC-12 2,632.82 1,378.28 1,400.92 1,195.17 1,348.19 1,049.85

CFC 113 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

CFC-115 0.00 4.10 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

CFC-502 2.86 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

HCFCs 2,615.23 2,111.32 2,316.24 3,098.95 2,701.37 3,413.68

Methyl Bromide 67.16 58.21 71.34 75.05 67.94 86.76

TO TA L 5,588.70 4,220.48 4,019.89 4,606.91 4,285.19 4,550.29CFC – Chlorofluorocarbon HCFC – Hydrocholoroflourocarbons

Source: Philippine Ozone Desk (POD) Environmental Management Bureau, DENR.

TABLE 2.9. AREA AFFECTED BY FOREST FIRE AND VALUE OF DAMAGED

1995 to 2005

Year Number Estimated Value

(Pesos) Area Affected

(hectares)

1995 280 50,668,410.53 10,709.69 1996 194 111,263,443.05 5,463.42 1997 147 56,066,969.52 3,561.43 1998 941 216,547,415.15 52,681.20 1999 2000 6,897,857.35 4,878.582001 5,667,232.73 776.262002 13,840,145.61 2,464.642003 9,230,123.00 1,042.302004 20,518,383.18 1,376.302005 17,361,684.50 2,716.41


TABLE 2.10. TROPICAL CYCLONE FREQUENCY IN THE PHILIPPINE AREA OF RESPONSIBILITY (PAR) 1995 to 2005

Year January February March April May June July August September October November December Annual Total

1995 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 4 4 0 2 16 1996 0 1 0 1 2 0 3 2 4 2 2 0 17

1997 1 0 0 0 1 2 3 3 0 1 2 1 14

1998 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 2 1 1 11

1999 1 1 0 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 16

2000 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 2 3 3 2 1 18

2001 0 1 0 1 1 2 4 1 2 1 3 1 17

2002 1 0 2 0 1 2 5 2 0 0 0 0 13

2003 0 0 0 1 3 1 4 6 4 3 2 1 25

2004 0 1 1 1 2 4 1 3 4 3 4 1 25

2005 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 2 4 1 2 1 17

TOTAL 3 4 4 7 15 14 32 29 30 22 20 9 189

Source: Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration

TABLE 2.11. FREQUENCY OF TROPICAL CYCLONE MADE LANDFALL/CROSSING THE PHILIPPINE 1995 to 2005

Year January February March April May June July August September October November December Annual Total

1995 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 2 3 0 0 9

1996 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 10

1997 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 1998 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 6

1999 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 1 0 7

2000 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 2 1 1 9

2001 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 2 1 10

2002 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 6 2003 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 4 1 2 1 1 13

2004 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 4 0 10

2005 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 7

Total 1 2 2 3 8 6 11 13 11 14 14 5 90


TABLE 2.12. DISTRIBUTION OF TROPICAL CYCLONES BY CATEGORY IN THE

PHILIPPINE AREA OF RESPONSIBILITY (PAR) 1948 – 2005

January February March April May June July August September October November December Annual

Year TD TS TY TD TS TY TD TS TY TD TS TY TD TS TY TD TS TY TD TS TY TD TS TY TD TS TY TD TS TY TD TS TY TD TS TY TD TS TY Total

1995 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 3 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 9 5 16

1996 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 3 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 6 8 17

1997 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 4 6 14

1998 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 2 5 11

1999 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 8 3 162000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 5 5 8 18

2001 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 6 7 4 17

2002 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 6 13

2003 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 8 8 9 25

2004 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 3 2 1 1 1 0 0 5 7 13 25

2005 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 11 1 5 17

2 1 0 3 1 0 1 2 1 3 2 2 4 8 3 2 2 10 12 7 13 9 11 9 7 11 12 5 3 14 6 8 6 4 3 2 58 59 72 189


TABLE 2.13. ANNUAL MEAN ROADSIDE TOTAL SUSPENDED PARTICULATES (TSP) LEVELS IN MAJOR CITIES AND URBAN CENTERS MONITORING STATIONS, by Region, 2000 – 2005 (ug/Nm)

TSP Concentration

REGION CITY/ PROVINCE LOCATION 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

CAR Baguio City Plaza Garden 287 222 326 204 229 177

1 Alaminos City Jolibee Bldg. - - - 312 - 1931 San Fernando City City Plaza - - - 183 - 1421 Laoag City Heroes Bldg. - - - - 130 -2 Tuguegarao City Tanza - 299 339 198 59 1123 San Fernando City San Jose - - - - 117 -3 Bulacan, Iba Meycawayan - - - - 101 -3 Bulacan,Saluysoy Meycawayan - - - 148 141 3903 Cabanatuan City - - - 102 - 1053 Bulacan, Wakas, Bocaue - - - 859 - 604

4-A Cavite City Trece Martires - - - 8 4 7 9 714-A Batangas Alangilang - - - 144 127 1734-B Calapan City Sta. Isabel - - - 214 217 925 Legaspi City Barriada 72 75 49 87 110 815 Iriga City San Nicolas 111 69 193 108 110 1045 Naga City Panganiban Drive 115 84 86 84 13 926 Iloilo City Jaro Police Stn. 257 218 208 182 177 1606 Iloilo City La Paz Plaza 146 184 129 104 92 917 Cebu City Mandaue City 101 66 898 - - 947 Cebu City Oportos Residence - - - 7 27 Cebu City Baricuatros Res. - - - - 117 1057 Cebu City Canos Residence - - - - 9 3 -8 Tacloban City P & M Bldg. - 100 -9 Zamboanga City ZCMC 543 432 374 220 237 -9 Zamboanga City Buenavista St. 399 409 366 212 226 1709 Zamboanga City San Jose Rd. 442 474 352 221 227 -9 Zamboanga City Zamboanga E.Z. - - - - 3 9 -


TSP Concentration REGION CITY/ PROVINCE LOCATION

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 20059 Zamboanga City Fish Port Complex - - - - 4 7 -

10 Cagayan de Oro City Lapasan Shell 207 220 191 - - -10 Cagayan de Oro City RER Subd. 91 64 65 - - -11 Davao City Purok 3, Sasa - - - 5 6 9 7 4811 Davao City J. P. Laurel - - - 6 4 185 6711 Davao City Bangkerohan - - - 9 7 ND 7211 Davao City Agdao - - - 9 2 335 6811 Davao City Nova Tierra Subd. - - - ND 4 2 -11 Davao City Quirino Ave. - - - ND 249 -11 Davao City Km. 10 Kabantan - - - ND 3 9 -12 General Santos Cargil (Phils.), Inc - - - 135 ND -12 South Cotabato Banga - - - 9 2 ND -12 South Cotabato PolomoloK - - - - 9 9 -12 South Cotabato Suralla - - - - 9 3 -12 South Cotabato - - - - 9 5 -12 North Cotabato Makilala - - - 9 1 - -

Caraga Butuan City Old Caltex Depot - - 100 96 - -Caraga Butuan City Urios College 172 184 - - - -Caraga Butuan City New Asia - - - 8 3 96 86

Notes: - Data not available

Guideline Values for TSP: 230 ug?NCM (24 hour averaging time 90 ug/NCM (1 year averaging time

Source National Air Quality Status Report 2003 – 2004,


TABLE 2.14. MORBIDITY DUE TO RESPIRATORY DISEASES, 1995 – 2004 (number and rate per 100,000 population)

Bronchitis Pneumonia Tuberculosis, All Forms Year

Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate

1995 85,557 999.6 98,913 1,155.7 19,483 227.6 1996 602,708 891.0 679,172 1,004.1 165,453 244.6 1997 - - - - - - 1998 635,089 868.2 646,789 884.2 151,650 207.3 1999 - - - - - - 2000 700,105 917.0 632,930 829.0 126,521 165.7 2001 694,836 ** 891.7 652,585 837.4 110,841 142.2 2002 629,968 ** 792.4 734,581 924.0 114,221 143.7 2003 604,107 ** 771.4 674,386* 861.2 92,079 117.6 2004 719,982 ** 900.0 776,562* 971.6 103214 129.1

* Bronchitis /Bronchiolitis ** Acute Lower Respiratory tract infection and Pneumonia Note: "-" Data not Available Source Philippine Health Statistics, DOH

TABLE 2.15. PERMITS ISSUED FOR AIR AND WATER POLLUTION CONTROL DEVICES, 2000 to 2005

Permit Issued

APCD WPCD Region

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 610 556 958 1,357 1,714 1,191 146 179 190 258 391 69CAR 28 75 147 118 166 264 15 26 24 38 23 200Region I 825 278 330 391 461 510 208 163 173 230 212 87Region II 127 196 206 211 314 330 34 54 64 59 100 130Region III 686 687 684 695 810 673 402 299 404 515 446 60Region IV-a 260 445 1,282 1,871 1,862 2,438 102 196 206 223 181 93Region IV-b 108 175 248 166 318 379 46 45 52 30 48 54Region V 168 148 199 200 291 416 43 48 53 63 54 124Region VI 146 152 212 308 407 608 67 87 106 133 129 216Region VII 484 526 558 639 602 687 - 147 152 153 128 197Region VIII 126 182 179 178 248 217 35 30 78 99 108 110Region IX 162 168 124 140 116 139 77 89 67 89 72 43Region X 46 217 192 297 462 535 68 214 201 270 288 320Region XI 281 240 171 287 349 364 144 139 85 162 154 185Region XII 198 89 48 131 241 184 179 53 55 115 141 125Caraga 100 124 121 115 102 120 47 30 21 37 47 57

Total 4,355 4,258 5,659 7,104 8,463 9,055 1,613 1,799 1,931 2,474 2,522 2,070Note: APCD - Air Pollution Control Device WPCD - Water Pollution Control Device Source: Environmental Management Bureau

TABLE 2.16. CLIMATOLOGICAL NORMALS BY MONTH AND BY SELECTED STATION, 1971 TO 2000

Sampling Station Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Ambulong, Batangas Rainfall (mm) 19.9 9.9 24.2 37.0 125.0 238.1 358.7 340.2 268.1 257.6 166.2 106.0 Number of Rainy Days 4.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 10.0 15.0 18.0 18.0 18.0 15.0 13.0 10.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 30.5 31.7 33.3 34.5 33.9 32.6 31.4 30.9 31.4 31.6 31.3 30.2 Minimum Temperature (oC) 21.8 21.7 22.4 23.4 24.1 24.2 23.8 23.9 23.7 23.4 23.2 22.4

Aparri, Cagayan Rainfall (mm) 106.3 53.9 40.7 31.6 110.5 134.7 171.8 194.5 248.3 359.5 329.5 185.1 Number of Rainy Days 13.0 8.0 5.0 4.0 9.0 10.0 11.0 13.0 13.0 16.0 19.0 17.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 27.2 28.3 30.2 32.1 32.9 33.4 32.8 32.5 32.0 30.7 29.2 27.5 Minimum Temperature (oC) 20.6 20.9 22.1 23.6 24.4 24.8 24.7 24.5 24.2 23.7 22.9 21.2

Baguio City, Benguet Rainfall (mm) 12.1 11.7 29.3 92.3 354.7 436.4 838.4 911.8 581.0 461.8 124.6 23.7 Number of Rainy Days 3.0 2.0 4.0 9.0 19.0 21.0 26.0 27.0 24.0 17.0 8.0 5.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 23.1 23.9 25.0 25.7 24.9 24.4 23.4 22.5 23.5 23.9 23.9 23.3 Minimum Temperature (oC) 12.9 13.2 14.3 15.7 16.3 16.5 16.2 16.1 15.9 15.7 15.0 13.8

Baler, Quezon Rainfall (mm) 202.1 156.2 198.3 231.3 314.6 276.9 266.5 187.5 308.7 494.4 397.3 330.4 Number of Rainy Days 15.0 14.0 14.0 16.0 17.0 17.0 17.0 16.0 18.0 19.0 16.0 16.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 28.5 29.2 30.3 31.7 32.7 33.0 32.6 32.6 32.3 31.2 30.3 28.7 Minimum Temperature (oC) 20.4 20.7 21.5 22.6 23.4 23.7 23.6 23.7 23.3 22.7 22.0 21.1

Basco, Batanes Rainfall (mm) 198.4 105.8 92.4 59.8 200.9 224.6 273.2 429.7 331.9 429.2 297.4 227.2 Number of Rainy Days 18.0 14.0 10.0 8.0 12.0 14.0 16.0 20.0 18.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 25.5 26.3 28.2 30.1 31.5 32.3 32.3 31.6 31.2 30.2 28.2 26.1 Minimum Temperature (oC) 19.6 20.0 21.6 23.5 25.0 25.7 25.5 25.2 24.7 24.0 22.4 20.4

Butuan City, Agusan del Norte Rainfall (mm) 308.0 211.8 149.8 107.2 104.8 135.1 157.5 105.1 1,140.2 195.2 192.8 218.8 Number of Rainy Days 21.0 15.0 16.0 12.0 14.0 16.0 16.0 12.0 14.0 17.0 18.0 19.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 30.1 30.8 31.8 33.1 33.8 33.0 32.5 32.8 32.9 32.3 31.6 30.8 Minimum Temperature (oC) 22.0 22.0 22.4 23.1 23.8 23.6 23.3 23.5 23.3 23.2 23.0 22.5



Cabanatuan, Nueva Ecija Rainfall (mm) 8.3 9.8 17.3 29.7 179.1 250.4 370.4 380.7 307.3 207.3 104.1 40.6 Number of Rainy Day s 2.0 1.0 2.0 4.0 12.0 17.0 21.0 23.0 20.0 14.0 7.0 5.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 31.3 32.2 33.3 35.0 35.1 33.7 32.5 31.6 32.2 32.3 32.3 31.5 Minimum Temperature (oC) 20.3 20.7 21.4 23.0 23.9 23.9 23.6 23.5 23.4 23.0 22.2 21.2

Cagayan de Oro, Misamis Oriental Rainfall (mm) 97.3 59.2 52.1 45.8 84.1 207.6 212.1 192.2 200.0 189.9 131.5 99.9 Number of Rainy Days 10.0 8.0 6.0 5.0 10.0 17.0 17.0 16.0 16.0 16.0 12.0 11.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 31.0 31.4 32.3 33.2 33.9 33.1 32.9 33.3 32.9 32.7 32.3 31.5 Minimum Temperature (oC) 22.4 22.2 22.5 23.4 24.2 23.8 23.4 23.4 23.4 23.3 23.1 22.8

Calapan, Oriental Mindoro Rainfall (mm) 93.0 56.0 70.4 114.8 156.4 219.5 241.8 189.6 218.9 325.5 244.5 1,211.3 Number of Rainy Days 16.0 10.0 9.0 10.0 12.0 15.0 17.0 15.0 16.0 18.0 19.0 20.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 28.9 29.7 30.8 32.0 32.8 32.4 31.9 31.8 31.8 31.1 30.4 29.2 Minimum Temperature (oC) 22.2 22.4 23.1 24.0 24.2 23.9 23.6 23.6 23.6 23.6 23.4 22.7

Catarman, Northern Samar Rainfall (mm) 444.2 278.0 229.8 142.9 129.3 205.5 192.8 153.1 203.1 314.8 523.2 573.9 Number of Rainy Days 22.0 18.0 16.0 12.0 12.0 15.0 15.0 12.0 16.0 20.0 24.0 26.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 29.0 29.5 30.4 31.7 32.9 32.7 32.3 32.8 32.3 31.4 30.3 29.3 Minimum Temperature (oC) 22.3 22.1 22.1 22.8 23.5 23.7 23.7 24.0 23.6 23.4 23.2 22.9

Catbalogan, Western Samar Rainfall (mm) 231.5 168.9 149.1 117.5 145.1 231.2 266.4 182.1 263.5 303.2 323.3 298.2 Number of Rainy Days 19.0 16.0 15.0 12.0 14.0 19.0 18.0 15.0 19.0 21.0 22.0 22.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 30.6 31.1 32.1 33.3 33.5 33.0 32.5 32.8 32.6 32.1 31.4 30.8 Minimum Temperature (oC) 22.0 22.1 22.5 23.6 24.4 24.3 24.3 24.7 24.2 23.8 23.2 22.6

Coron, Palawan Rainfall (mm) 21.1 10.1 11.6 31.6 192.1 348.6 486.7 481.8 422.0 280.2 102.8 78.1 Number of Rainy Days 3.0 2.0 2.0 3.0 11.0 19.0 23.0 21.0 20.0 17.0 9.0 6.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 32.1 32.4 32.9 33.6 33.1 31.7 30.8 30.8 30.9 31.6 32.3 32.1 Minimum Temperature (oC) 22.0 22.3 22.8 23.6 23.9 23.4 22.8 22.9 22.9 23.0 22.9 22.4

Cuyo, Palawan Rainfall (mm) 9.7 1.1 16.5 44.2 191.5 360.7 413.0 405.3 365.3 296.2 138.4 58.0 Number of Rainy Days 1.0 0.0 1.0 3.0 13.0 19.0 21.0 19.0 20.0 16.0 7.0 4.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 29.7 30.1 31.1 32.4 32.8 32.0 31.5 31.6 31.4 31.3 31.0 30.1 Minimum Temperature (oC) 25.2 25.1 25.4 26.2 26.0 25.3 25.1 25.2 25.1 25.5 26.0 25.6



Daet, Camarines Norte Rainfall (mm) 263.0 159.1 145.8 128.2 139.0 186.8 237.3 150.2 241.1 491.0 528.1 617.2 Number of Rainy Days 21.0 15.0 12.0 10.0 11.0 15.0 16.0 15.0 17.0 23.0 24.0 25.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 28.4 28.9 29.8 31.3 32.6 32.8 31.9 32.2 31.7 30.8 29.8 28.6 Minimum Temperature (oC) 22.9 22.8 23.4 24.2 24.7 24.7 24.4 24.5 24.1 24.1 24.1 23.6

Dagupan City, Pangasinan Rainfall (mm) 7.8 6.1 17.5 52.8 204.4 331.8 536.1 608.6 362.2 200.6 53.4 10.4 Number of Rainy Days 1.0 1.0 2.0 4.0 13.0 17.0 21.0 23.0 20.0 12.0 4.0 2.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 30.9 31.9 33.4 35.1 34.3 33.2 32.0 31.3 31.8 32.0 31.8 31.0 Minimum Temperature (oC) 20.9 21.4 22.6 24.4 24.8 24.6 24.3 24.2 24.2 23.9 23.0 21.6

Davao City, Davao Del Sur Rainfall (mm) 124.8 99.8 92.3 141.1 176.5 207.7 148.1 181.0 184.3 178.3 135.3 103.5 Number of Rainy Days 13.0 12.0 10.0 11.0 16.0 18.0 15.0 15.0 15.0 15.0 15.0 12.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 31.0 31.3 32.2 33.1 32.8 31.9 31.6 31.8 32.0 32.3 32.2 31.5 Minimum Temperature (oC) 22.6 22.6 23.0 23.6 24.0 23.6 23.4 23.4 23.3 23.4 23.4 23.0

Dipolog, Zamboanga del Norte Rainfall (mm) 139.3 86.1 68.5 100.3 146.4 238.8 207.0 201.5 203.3 298.2 386.8 242.7 Number of Rainy Days 16.0 11.0 9.0 8.0 12.0 18.0 16.0 15.0 16.0 19.0 20.0 18.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 30.3 30.8 31.6 32.7 33.1 32.5 32.3 32.6 32.5 32.1 31.5 30.8 Minimum Temperature (oC) 23.1 23.2 23.5 23.8 23.7 23.4 23.2 23.2 23.1 23.1 23.1 23.2

Dumaguete City, Negros Oriental Rainfall (mm) 80.2 54.5 41.6 48.6 70.5 122.5 116.3 110.1 141.5 164.5 142.6 103.6 Number of Rainy Days 12.0 9.0 7.0 6.0 8.0 14.0 14.0 13.0 15.0 16.0 15.0 15.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 29.2 29.4 30.2 31.2 32.0 31.7 31.6 31.9 31.7 31.2 30.7 29.9 Minimum Temperature (oC) 24.4 24.3 24.6 25.3 25.5 24.9 24.4 24.4 24.3 24.6 24.8 24.8

Mactan International Airport Rainfall (mm) 108.9 77.8 56.7 48.9 78.9 183.1 181.3 144.7 168.8 182.2 155.0 133.2 Number of Rainy Days 11.0 9.0 7.0 5.0 7.0 14.0 15.0 12.0 14.0 15.0 13.0 13.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 29.8 30.1 31.0 32.1 32.8 32.0 31.6 31.8 31.9 31.4 31.0 30.3 Minimum Temperature (oC) 23.8 23.9 24.4 25.4 28.8 25.3 24.9 25.1 24.9 24.8 24.7 24.2

Maasin, Southern Leyte Rainfall (mm) 205.0 137.0 105.1 68.9 65.1 126.1 167.0 162.5 174.7 223.5 196.3 198.8 Number of Rainy Days 15.0 12.0 10.0 8.0 7.0 12.0 14.0 13.0 14.0 18.0 16.0 16.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 29.7 30.1 30.8 31.6 32.4 31.5 30.9 31.1 31.3 30.9 30.7 29.9 Minimum Temperature (oC) 22.6 22.7 23.1 23.9 24.2 23.8 23.8 23.9 23.6 23.7 23.3 23.0



Malaybalay, Bukidnon Rainfall (mm) 181.3 133.3 131.0 129.4 231.1 316.9 329.4 301.4 302.8 315.6 187.1 181.5 Number of Rainy Days 16.0 13.0 12.0 12.0 17.0 23.0 24.0 21.0 22.0 23.0 18.0 15.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 28.6 29.1 30.1 31.2 31.0 29.5 28.7 28.9 29.2 29.2 29.5 29.0 Minimum Temperature (oC) 17.8 17.5 17.6 18.2 19.1 19.4 19.1 18.9 18.9 19.0 18.7 18.3

Masbate, Masbate Rainfall (mm) 165.6 98.0 87.0 59.7 93.5 156.7 205.1 158.7 230.7 236.4 253.6 275.6 Number of Rainy Days 16.0 13.0 11.0 7.0 9.0 14.0 17.0 17.0 17.0 18.0 18.0 20.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 30.2 30.8 31.9 33.3 34.1 33.4 32.6 32.7 32.6 32.3 31.5 30.4 Minimum Temperature (oC) 22.9 22.9 23.4 24.6 25.4 25.2 24.8 24.8 24.6 24.5 24.1 23.6

Puerto Princesa, Palawan Rainfall (mm) 29.5 23.7 32.1 42.7 128.1 178.6 163.9 159.8 181.8 222.3 205.4 146.1 Number of Rainy Days 5.0 3.0 4.0 6.0 12.0 16.0 17.0 18.0 17.0 19.0 15.0 10.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 30.7 30.9 31.7 32.7 32.6 31.5 31.2 31.1 31.2 31.1 31.0 30.6 Minimum Temperature (oC) 22.7 22.8 23.2 24.2 24.5 23.9 23.5 23.5 23.4 23.4 23.4 23.2

Romblon, Romblon Rainfall (mm) 97.3 54.7 48.9 69.2 106.1 223.3 237.8 193.0 235.0 311.2 232.6 206.2 Number of Rainy Days 13.0 9.0 8.0 7.0 10.0 16.0 18.0 15.0 17.0 19.0 18.0 17.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 28.3 29.1 30.3 31.8 32.6 31.6 30.8 30.6 30.7 30.5 29.7 28.5 Minimum Temperature (oC) 23.6 23.8 24.5 25.6 26.0 25.4 25.1 25.3 25.1 25.1 24.9 24.2

Roxas City, Aklan Rainfall (mm) 87.6 44.9 56.5 72.2 121.9 254.1 235.2 216.9 241.1 294.8 253.4 177.2 Number of Rainy Days 12.0 9.0 6.0 5.0 9.0 16.0 16.0 15.0 16.0 18.0 17.0 16.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 28.9 29.2 30.2 31.6 32.5 31.9 31.4 31.6 31.4 30.9 30.3 29.3 Minimum Temperature (oC) 23.7 23.6 24.0 24.7 24.8 24.4 24.1 24.1 24.1 24.2 24.5 24.1

San Francisco, Quezon Rainfall (mm) 46.4 19.3 21.6 19.4 89.3 191.9 221.6 148.6 148.8 138.5 111.6 179.9 Number of Rainy Days 10.0 7.0 5.0 5.0 9.0 14.0 18.0 13.0 15.0 16.0 15.0 15.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 29.4 30.1 30.9 32.4 32.5 31.7 30.7 30.7 30.8 31.3 30.6 29.3 Minimum Temperature (oC) 21.7 22.0 22.3 23.5 24.4 24.3 24.3 24.6 24.0 23.8 23.0 22.4



San Jose, Occidental Mindoro Rainfall (mm) 5.3 6.8 14.1 27.2 142.0 380.2 482.1 460.2 405.8 262.3 105.8 65.0 Number of Rainy Days 3.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 9.0 17.0 21.0 21.0 20.0 16.0 9.0 5.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 32.3 32.7 33.9 34.6 33.9 32.1 30.8 30.8 30.7 31.5 32.3 32.1 Minimum Temperature (oC) 22.6 22.6 23.7 24.5 24.7 24.3 23.9 23.9 23.8 23.7 23.6 23.2

Sangley Point, Cavite Rainfall (mm) 17.4 6.7 8.3 15.8 126.1 251.1 380.7 481.9 308.3 224.2 108.8 56.7 Number of Rainy Days 3.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 8.0 15.0 19.0 20.0 18.0 14.0 10.0 6.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 29.9 30.7 32.6 34.5 34.2 32.8 31.6 31.2 31.3 31.3 30.9 29.9 Minimum Temperature (oC) 22.6 22.9 23.9 25.1 25.3 25.1 24.8 24.8 24.7 24.7 24.3 23.2

Science Garden, Quezon City Rainfall (mm) 19.5 8.9 22.9 35.1 160.4 311.6 504.1 526.8 391.7 312.0 155.5 83.9 Number of Rainy Days 4.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 12.0 18.0 22.0 24.0 22.0 19.0 14.0 9.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 30.4 31.6 33.3 34.9 34.6 32.9 31.6 31.1 31.5 31.3 31.1 30.3 Minimum Temperature (oC) 20.4 20.6 21.6 23.3 24.4 24.3 24.0 23.9 23.7 23.2 22.4 21.3

Surigao, Surigao del Norte Rainfall (mm) 600.8 444.7 334.6 235.6 126.4 140.3 164.8 131.5 149.0 261.6 447.2 524.9 Number of Rainy Days 24.0 21.0 21.0 17.0 13.0 14.0 13.0 12.0 14.0 20.0 22.0 25.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 29.3 29.6 30.4 31.6 32.7 32.5 32.2 32.6 32.6 31.9 30.6 29.8 Minimum Temperature (oC) 22.7 22.7 23.1 23.7 24.2 24.1 24.1 24.2 24.1 23.8 23.5 23.3

Tacloban City, Leyte Rainfall (mm) 288.5 215.6 173.2 129.4 140.2 177.6 177.1 150.0 167.9 218.5 297.9 360.0 Number of Rainy Days 21.0 17.0 17.0 14.0 14.0 18.0 17.0 15.0 16.0 20.0 21.0 23.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 29.0 29.5 30.2 31.3 31.9 31.6 31.4 31.8 31.7 31.2 30.4 29.5 Minimum Temperature (oC) 23.0 23.0 23.3 24.3 25.0 24.8 24.6 24.6 24.5 24.4 24.1 23.6

Tagbilaran City, Bohol Rainfall (mm) 103.1 78.7 68.2 69.6 75.1 112.3 118.8 111.8 135.5 178.7 182.0 126.3 Number of Rainy Days 14.0 11.0 10.0 8.0 10.0 15.0 14.0 13.0 15.0 18.0 18.0 16.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 30.8 31.3 32.1 33.0 33.3 32.6 32.3 32.7 32.5 32.1 31.7 31.2 Minimum Temperature (oC) 22.1 22.0 22.2 23.1 24.1 24.1 24.1 24.3 24.1 23.8 23.3 22.7

Table 2.16. (continued)..…


Tuguegarao, Cagayan Rainfall (mm) 27.6 13.9 21.4 42.9 136.5 141.8 191.7 242.7 216.7 324.4 233.2 114.4 Number of Rainy Days 8.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 11.0 12.0 15.0 15.0 14.0 16.0 15.0 13.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 28.7 30.7 33.4 35.5 36.0 35.3 34.1 33.7 33.1 31.5 29.6 28.0 Minimum Temperature (oC) 19.3 19.6 20.9 22.7 23.6 23.8 23.5 23.4 23.1 22.4 21.4 20.0 Vigan, Ilocos Sur Rainfall (mm) 3.5 2.9 3.2 12.0 182.2 357.7 550.5 642.2 362.1 154.3 33.2 4.9 Number of Rainy Days 1.0 0.0 1.0 1.0 10.0 16.0 19.0 21.0 15.0 9.0 3.0 1.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 30.2 30.7 31.8 33.1 33.0 31.9 31.0 30.3 30.8 31.4 31.4 30.5 Minimum Temperature (oC) 21.1 21.5 23.1 24.6 24.9 24.3 23.9 23.6 23.7 23.6 23.1 22.2 Virac Radar, Catanduanes Rainfall (mm) 374.8 226.2 176.7 183.8 184.0 263.8 236.8 167.2 244.1 417.4 543.7 598.5 Number of Rainy Days 23.0 17.0 17.0 16.0 16.0 17.0 16.0 14.0 17.0 22.0 25.0 26.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 26.4 26.8 27.6 28.7 29.6 29.6 29.3 29.5 29.5 29.0 28.0 26.9 Minimum Temperature (oC) 21.1 21.2 21.8 22.7 23.4 23.5 23.1 23.2 23.0 23.0 22.4 21.6 Virac Synop, Catanduanes Rainfall (mm) 219.1 120.4 128.9 127.0 154.7 261.0 242.0 152.3 234.6 374.9 453.1 450.0 Number of Rainy Days 17.0 13.0 13.0 13.0 13.0 15.0 16.0 13.0 17.0 21.0 22.0 22.0 Maximum Temperature (oC) 29.0 29.4 30.2 31.2 31.9 31.7 31.3 31.6 31.4 30.9 30.2 29.3 Minimum Temperature (oC) 21.8 21.6 21.9 22.8 23.6 23.7 23.6 23.7 23.4 23.2 22.9 22.3 Zamboanga City, Zamboanga del Sur Rainfall (mm) 43.6 54.1 44.4 50.6 80.2 134.9 154.8 131.1 144.6 188.8 120.8 62.2Number of Rainy Days 7.0 7.0 7.0 8.0 10.0 15.0 14.0 13.0 13.0 15.0 12.0 9.0Maximum Temperature (oC) 32.2 32.3 32.1 32.9 32.7 31.9 31.6 32.0 32.1 32.0 32.3 32.3Minimum Temperature (oC) 23.0 23.1 23.6 24.0 24.3 24.1 23.9 23.9 23.8 23.7 23.6 23.3Note: Climatological Normal refers to the period averages for a uniform and relative long period comprising at least 3 consecutive 10-year period. Source: PAG -ASA, DOST.

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Water


WATER HIGHLIGHTS OF RESULTS The highlights provide an analysis first on the stock of water resources, man-made structures related to water delivery systems as well as related socio-economic factors. This is followed by the discussion on the factors re lated to the flows, that is the utilization of the resource, the impacts on the resource such as depletion and degradation, and the government as well as the private sector’s response to mitigate the impacts or restore it to some desired quality.

However, given the limitations on the data there is no attempt to relate these different variables. Stocks and Inventories

The Inventory of Classified Water Bodies released by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) showed that in December 2004 there were only 5 out of the 660 classified water bodies (includes upstream and downstream of some rivers) belonging to class AA, that is, water having watersheds which are uninhabited and otherwise protected and thus require only approved disinfection in order to meet the National Standards for Drinking Water (NSDW) of the Philippines. The five class AA water bodies are the Lake Ambuklaw of Benguet, upper reach of Nagan River, Apayao Province, upper reach of Guinabasan River, Cebu, upper reach of Lipadas River, Davao City and upstream part of Baganga -Mahan-Ub of Davao Oriental. On the other hand, there were 190 water bodies classified under class A,) i.e., sources of water supply that require complete treatment (coagulation, sedimentation, filtration and disinfection) in order to meet the NSDW. These class A water bodies were distributed as follows: 79 in Luzon, 40 in the Visayas and 71 in Mindanao, Figure 1.

Figure 1. Inventory of Classified Water Bodies, as of 2004.

5

190

142

227

19

0

50

100

150

200

250

AA A B C D

Class

Num

ber

Source: Environmental Management Bureau

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Moreover, as indicated in the Inventory, there were 142 water bodies classified under Class B, i.e. recreational water Class I which are for primary contact recreation (bathing, swimming, etc) particularly for tourism purposes, 227 water bodies classified under class C, i.e., Industrial Water Supply Class I (for manufacturing processes after treatment), Fishery Water (for the propagation and growth of fish and other aquatic resources), and Recreational Water Class II (for boating, etc.); while there were only 19 classified under class D, i.e. Industrial Water Supply Class II (for cooling, etc.). Water for agriculture, irrigation, livestock watering, etc. and, other inland water, by their quality, belong to this classification. Socio -Economic Factors

The country’s water resource has to support a population of 85.3 million (2005 projected population based on 2000 Census on Population and Housing).

Figure 2. Annual Water Consumption in Metro Manila, in MCM, 1998 to 2005

388

479524

559 544 538 549 564

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Year

MC

M

Source: Metropolitan Waterworks and Sewerage System

Water consumption increases with the increase in population. In the areas

covered by the services of the two water utility firms in Metro Manila, water consumed from 1998 to 2005 averaged 518 million cubic meters (mcm) per year growing annually at the rate of 4.9 percent (see Figure 2). Based on the projections of the Metropolitan Waterworks and Sewerage System (MWSS) this will increase to an average of 884 mcm annually or 7.4 percent growth in 2006 to 2013 (see Figure 3).

As the country develops, more water is needed not only for domestic

consumption but also by the different industries. Economic zones have been sprouting nationwide. As of 2006, the proclaimed, being developed and operating economic zones outside of the National Capital Region covered a total area of 29,994.55 hectares (buildings excluded). Majority of these were found in CALABARZON with 67 eco-zones and an area of 6,682.95. A 50-hectare land, the sma llest of all economic zone, which will be devoted to light to medium scale, non-pollutive industries has been proclaimed and registered in Zamboanga City.

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Figure 3. Projected Water Consumption in Metro Manila, CY 2006 to 2013 (in MCM)

639 688779

859927

9921,056

1,130

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Year

MC

M


Environmental Impacts

With regards to the quality of surface water, only the monitoring stations of the rivers of Metro Manila, particularly Pasig, Marikina, San Juan, Paranaque and Tullahan-Tenejeros Rivers submitted reports.

Figure 4. Annual Average Dissolved Oxygen (DO) Concentration in NCR Rivers, 1996 to 2005

0.00

1.00

2.00

3.00

4.00

5.00

6.00

1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Year

mg/

L

NMTT

San Juan

Marikina

Parañaque

Pasig


The historic Pasig River, which stretches for 25 kilometers from Laguna de Bay to Manila Bay and serves as a major transport route, source of water, and lifeline of Laguna de Bay, increased its BOD level at 10.6mg/L in 2005 as compared to a low of 6 mg/L in 1999. From 1995 to 2005, San Juan River had the highest annual average of Biological Oxygen Demand (BOD) concentration at 27.2 mg/L. In 2005, the said river had 33.5 mg/L. On the other hand, the lowest annual average BOD

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concentration from 1995 to 2005 can be found in Markina River with 11.4 mg/L. In 2005, the river had the lowest concentration among the rivers of NCR with 12.1 mg/L (see Figure 4).

Conversely, Marikina River consistently reflected the highest concentration of

dissolved oxygen from 1996 to 2005 with an average of 3.9 mg/L. In 2005, the DO concentration of the river was 3.4 mg/L. On the other hand, San Juan River showed the lowest average of DO with 2.1 mg/L from 1996 to 2005. The DO concentration in 2005 of San Juan River was at 2.7 mg/L, however, higher than NMTT, Pasig, and Parañaque, Figure 5.

Figure 5. Annual Average Biological Oxygen Demand (BOD) Concentration in NCR Rivers, 1995 to 2005

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Year

mg/

L NMTT

San Juan

Marikina

Parañaque

Pasig


Data on harmful algal blooms (Pyrodinium blooms) monitored from 1992 to 2004 showed that this has become a regular occurrence in Philippine waters indicative of the extent of degradation of Philippine water bodies. Pyrodinium produces saxitoxin, a suite of toxins that cause Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning (PSP). Sad to say that even Honda Bay of Palawan was infested with the blooms and consistently from 2001 and 2003. Occurrences of the blooms were also recorded in Bolinao, Dumanguillas Bay, Palauig, Mandanon and Milagros, and Bais Bay in 2003. Only two (2) occurrences were recorded in 2004, in Bolinao and Coastal water of Milagros. Fish kill (Prorocentrum minimum) also occurred in Bolinao, Pangasinan from 2002 to 2004 (see Table 3.14).

Response to Environmental Impacts

As of 2005, the National Water Resources Board has granted 18,697 permits

for abstraction which translate to 5,839,235.79 liters per second (lps) of water for different types of use. Abstraction permits for surface water totaled 9, 711 with a rate

Water


of 5,742,320.51 lps while permits for groundwater abstraction totaled 8,974 with a rate of 96,865.28 lps (see Table 3.18g).

Figure 6. Groundwater Permits Awarded by type of Use, 2005 (in percent)

61.4

19.5

0.1

11.2

3.47 1.65 1.62 1.14 0.130.0

10.0

20.0

30.0

40.0

50.0

60.0

70.0

Domestic Irrigation Power Industrial Commercial Livestock Recreation Fiheries Others

Source: National Water Resources Board

Permits granted for groundwater abstraction were primarily intended for the

following uses: Domestic at 61.4 percent; followed by irrigation at 19.5 percent; industrial at 11.2 percent; and the rest for recreation, fisheries, commercial, livestock, power, and others, Figure 6. Region 4 has the highest abstraction rate granted for groundwater at 21.0 percent, followed by Region 3 at 16.0 percent, and Region 12 and Region 1 at 9.8 percent and 9.0 percent, respectively.

Figure 7. Surface Water Abstraction Permits Awarded by Use, 2005 (in percent)

86.7

3.8 3.872.1 2.9

0.330.060.220.0

10.0

20.0

30.0

40.0

50.0

60.0

70.0

80.0

90.0

100.0

Domestic Irrigation Power Industrial Commercial Livestock Recreation Fiheries


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In the case of surface water, 86.7 percent of the permitees granted used the water abstracted for irrigation, 3.9 percent for fisheries, and 3.8 percent for household, The rest was divided among industrial, power, commercial, livestock, and recreation, Figure 7.

By regional distribution, Region 2 posted the highest abstraction rate at 23.5

percent, followed by Region 3 at 18.0 percent, Region 4 at 17.5 percent, and Region 10 at 13.0 percent.

Policies Issued From 2003 to 2005, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources

issued five policies related to water resources. Most importantly, the Philippine Congress also passed the Philippine Clean Water Act of 2004 or Republic Act No. 9275, An Act Providing for a Comprehensive Water Quality Management and for other Purposes or the Philippine Clean Water Act of 2004. Among the salient features of the law are:

a) To streamline processes and procedures in the prevention, control and abatement

of pollution of the country’s water resources; b) To promote environmental strategies, use of appropriate economic instruments

and of control mechanisms for the protection of water resources; c) To formulate a holistic national program of water quality management that

recognizes that water quality management issues cannot be separated from concerns about water sources and ecological protection, water supply, public health and quality of life;

d) To formulate an integrated water quality management framework through proper delegation and effective coordination of functions and activities;

e) To promote commercial and industrial processes and products that are environment friendly and energy efficient;

f) To encourage cooperation and self-regulation among citizens and industries through the application of incentives and market-based instruments and to promote the role of private industrial enterprises in shaping its regulatory profile within the acceptable boundaries of public health and environment;

g) To provide for a comprehensive management program for water pollution focusing on pollution prevention;

h) To promote public information and education and to encourage the participation of an informed and active public in water quality management and monitoring;

i) To formulate and enforce a system of accountability for short and long-term adverse environmental impact of a project, program or activity; and

j) To encourage civil society and other sectors, particularly labor, the academe and business undertaking environment-related activities in their efforts to organize, educate and motivate the people in addressing pertinent environmental issues and problems at the local and national levels.

Water


Statistical Tables

TABLE 3.1. DOMESTIC DEMAND FROM GROUNDWATER, 1988 -2001 (in million cubic meters)

Region 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

Philippines 4,172.08 4,270.30 4,518.79 4,760.89 4,871.44 5,007.78 5,105.01 5,254.34 5,377.38 5,500.09 5,622.79 5,745.50 5,677.31 5,829.71

NCR 285.60 293.58 311.08 318.74 326.43 334.10 341.77 349.43 356.49 363.53 370.57 377.61 384.67 390.63

CAR - - 106.71 109.63 112.56 115.48 118.40 121.31 124.25 127.18 130.11 133.04 135.97 138.73

Region 1 305.00 311.00 332.87 339.86 346.87 353.86 360.84 367.83 374.80 381.75 388.69 395.64 402.61 409.13

Region 2 212.00 217.00 218.52 224.33 230.14 235.94 241.74 247.55 253.18 258.81 264.43 270.05 275.69 280.84

Region 3 459.07 469.96 503.81 516.83 516.83 542.92 529.90 568.97 581.60 594.19 606.79 619.38 632.01 643.45

Region 4 685.36 703.62 763.49 786.01 808.59 831.10 853.62 876.13 899.72 923.24 946.76 970.28 993.86 1,017.32

Region 5 355.15 363.19 342.70 351.18 359.70 368.18 376.67 385.16 393.19 401.20 409.21 417.22 425.26 432.27

Region 6 425.87 435.03 438.03 448.15 458.29 468.41 478.52 488.64 498.71 508.76 518.80 528.85 538.92 579.88

Region 7 384.13 391.48 273.52 421.77 431.93 442.06 452.19 462.32 472.34 482.34 492.34 502.34 512.36 521.63

Region 8 72.97 74.27 57.25 73.07 74.93 76.77 78.62 80.46 82.34 84.22 86.10 87.97 80.46 91.68

Region 9 93.67 95.72 111.13 80.22 82.59 84.95 87.31 89.67 92.08 94.48 96.87 99.27 101.67 103.94

Region 10 269.20 276.09 284.37 292.77 301.19 309.59 317.99 326.39 334.99 343.57 352.14 360.72 187.49 191.69

Region 11 371.88 380.88 415.00 428.21 441.45 454.66 467.86 481.07 494.50 507.89 521.29 534.68 548.11 560.83

Region 12 252.18 258.48 189.24 194.97 200.71 206.44 212.17 217.90 223.66 229.39 235.13 240.86 246.61 251.96

ARMM - - 171.05 175.14 179.23 183.32 187.40 191.49 195.52 199.55 203.57 207.59 211.62 215.73

Note: 250 liters/day/person consumption

Source: LWUA, MWSS, NIA and NWRB

TABLE 3.2. DOMESTIC DEMAND FROM SURFACE WATER, 1988 -2000, (in million cubic meters)

Region 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

Philippines 1,027.54 1,048.50 1,041.27 1,050.99 1,077.68 1,104.29 1,130.90 1,157.52 1,183.42 1,209.25 1,235.08 1,260.91 1,259.65

NCR 400.17 411.12 429.58 440.17 450.79 461.38 471.96 482.55 492.30 502.02 511.74 521.46 531.21

CAR - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Region 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Region 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Region 3 69.55 71.20 75.28 77.23 79.18 81.13 83.07 85.02 86.91 88.79 90.67 92.55 94.44

Region 4 7.02 7.21 7.71 7.94 8.17 8.39 8.62 8.85 9.09 9.33 9.56 9.80 10.04

Region 5 22.98 23.50 21.87 22.42 22.96 23.50 24.04 24.58 25.10 25.61 26.12 26.63 27.14

Region 6 64.52 65.91 65.45 66.96 68.48 69.99 71.50 73.01 74.52 76.02 77.52 79.02 80.53

Region 7 16.23 16.54 11.40 17.57 18.00 18.42 18.84 19.26 19.68 20.10 20.51 20.93 21.35

Region 8 221.94 222.82 171.75 219.22 224.78 230.31 235.85 241.39 247.03 252.66 258.29 263.92 269.56

Region 9 184.35 188.38 215.73 155.72 160.32 164.90 169.49 174.07 178.74 183.39 188.05 192.70 197.37

Region 10 40.78 41.83 42.49 43.75 45.01 46.26 47.52 48.77 50.06 51.34 52.62 53.90 28.02

Region 11 - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Region 12 - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ARMM - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Caraga - - - - - - - - - - - - - Note: 250-liters/day/person-consumption rate

Source basic data: LWUA, MWSS, NIA and NWRB

TABLE 3.3. AGRICULTURAL DEMAND FOR SURFACE WATER, 1988 - 2000 (in million cubic meters)

1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

Livestock 20.16 21.06 21.46 23.77 24.23 25.79 26.51 28.74 29.17 29.66 31.50Poultry 4.128 3.983 4.138 4.414 4.668 4.171 5.767 6.625 6.784 5.636 4.180Irrigation 35,736.63 36,453.8 36,007.6 36,005.5 32,184.7 36,425.07 36,285.2 30,000.9 29,820.7 30,193.15 31,447.39 31,938.90 32,201.11

TOTAL 35,736.63 36,453.76 36,031.91 36,030.53 32,210.34 36,453.26 36,314.14 30,030.82 29,853.00 30,228.52 31,483.35 31,974.20 32,236.79

TABLE 3.4. INDUSTRIAL GROUND WATER DEMAND BY REGION, 1988 - 2001 (in million cubic meters)

Year CAR Region 1 Region 2 Region 3 Region 4 Region 5 Region 6 Region 7 Region 8 Region 9 Region 10 Region 11 Region 12 ARMM Caraga TOTAL

1988 - 134.12 6.67 70.57 1,040.56 106.64 154.72 417.08 15.03 29.22 38.88 57.17 158.28 - - 2,228.95

1989 - 162.77 8.40 74.92 1,092.02 116.81 157.46 420.62 15.49 28.67 38.96 56.98 150.19 - - 2,323.28

1990 - 153.56 4.67 71.13 1,090.11 116.75 146.45 401.45 14.95 25.70 39.38 56.48 146.46 - - 2,267.10

1991 - 116.63 3.31 81.14 1,182.21 126.99 162.81 407.99 15.03 27.07 39.81 55.05 154.84 - - 2,372.89

1992 - 115.22 5.25 82.31 1,209.50 132.06 168.72 414.45 16.88 30.16 40.28 57.53 163.16 - - 2,435.53

1993 - 146.41 5.89 84.71 1,292.92 141.73 181.27 425.93 18.80 29.56 44.05 60.40 169.01 - - 2,600.68

1994 - 172.36 5.60 91.90 1,328.30 142.27 190.03 483.04 18.41 26.42 45.33 67.41 172.03 - - 2,743.11

1995 - 201.39 6.45 102.88 1,605.26 181.84 231.22 615.96 22.86 29.70 51.08 59.50 189.98 - - 3,298.11

1996 - 209.98 5.47 101.96 1,574.09 179.87 224.44 622.95 22.21 27.37 59.21 59.97 188.60 - - 3,276.11

1997 - 238.75 6.48 93.86 1,567.49 184.27 236.75 635.57 22.54 27.80 56.61 70.90 185.19 - - 3,326.22

1998 - 249.85 5.41 95.64 1,640.91 192.78 244.83 664.62 23.44 28.42 59.31 72.54 192.28 - - 3,470.02

1999 - 230.30 6.16 98.24 1,643.56 188.78 252.30 667.69 25.15 29.63 60.27 71.86 198.20 - - 3,472.15

2000 - 237.36 5.74 99.02 1,686.21 193.53 256.56 683.81 23.95 25.81 62.71 74.48 197.81 - - 3,547.00

2001 - 273.29 5.29 102.73 1,819.27 204.35 266.73 698.93 24.44 27.89 63.04 76.45 206.43 - - 3,768.83

Source: NSCB

Source: NSCB

TABLE 3.5. INDUSTRIAL DEMAND FOR SURFACE WATER BY REGION, 1988 – 2000 (in million cubic meters)

Year CAR Region 1 Region 2 Region 3 Region 4 Region 5 Region 6 Region 7 Region 8 Region 9 Region 10 Region 11 Region 12 ARMM Caraga TOTAL

1988 - - - 10.54 10.51 6.81 23.12 17.38 45.10 56.72 5.81 - - - - 175.99

1989 - - - 11.19 11.03 7.46 23.53 17.53 46.47 55.65 5.82 - - - - 178.68

1990 - - - 10.63 11.01 7.45 21.88 16.73 44.86 49.90 5.88 - - - - 168.35

1991 - - - 12.12 11.94 8.11 24.33 17.00 45.10 52.55 5.95 - - - - 177.09

1992 - - - 12.30 12.22 8.43 25.21 17.27 50.63 58.54 6.02 - - - - 190.62

1993 - - - 12.66 13.06 9.05 27.09 17.75 56.39 57.38 6.58 - - - - 199.95

1994 - - - 13.73 13.42 9.08 28.39 20.13 55.24 51.28 6.77 - - - - 198.05

1995 - - - 15.37 16.21 11.61 34.55 25.67 68.57 57.65 7.63 - - - - 237.26

1996 - - - 15.24 15.90 11.48 33.54 25.96 66.63 53.13 8.85 - - - - 230.71

1997 - - - 14.03 15.83 11.76 35.38 26.48 67.61 53.97 8.46 - - - - 233.51

1998 - - - 14.29 16.57 12.31 36.58 27.69 70.31 55.17 8.86 - - - - 241.79

1999 - - - 14.68 16.60 12.05 37.70 27.82 75.44 57.53 9.01 - - - - 250.83

2000 - - - 14.80 17.03 12.35 38.34 28.49 71.86 50.10 9.37 - - - - 242.34

Source: NSCB

TABLE 3.6. PHYSICAL ACCOUNTS: GROUNDWATER, 1988 - 2001 (in million cubic meter)

1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

OPENING STOCK 267,960 263,375 258,552 253,660 248,032 242,148 236,172 229,912 222,983 215,985 208,422 200,791 193,730 186,802

Changes in Quantity 6,446 6,679 6,786 7,134 7,307 7,608 7,848 8,552 8,653 8,826 9,093 9,218 9,224 9,599

(Withdrawal)

Other Accumulation 1,861 1,856.0 1,894.00 1,506.0 1,423.0 1,631.83 1,588.02 1,624.25 1,655.28 1,263.18 1,462.05 2,156.61 2,296.34 2,005.88

(Recharge)

CLOSING STOCK 263,375 258,552 253,660 248,032 242,148 236,172 229,912 222,983 215,985 208,422 200,791 193,730 186,802 179,210

TABLE 3.7. PHYSICAL ACCOUNTS: SURFACE WATER, 1988 - 2000 (in million cubic meters)

1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

Opening Stock 220,400.00 198,402.39 189,172.35 152,373.05 144,709.73 156,919.22 158,496.53 178,475.75 183,293.35 130,607.35 135,509.39 215,086.50 206,486.09

Changes in Quantity 36,925.80 37,669.57 37,261.40 37,292.33 33,509.35 37,785.35 37,667.85 37,292.33 36,925.80 37,669.57 36,925.80 37,669.57 36,925.80

Other Accumulation 14,928.19 28,439.53 462.10 29,629.01 45,718.84 39,362.66 57,647.07 29,629.01 14,928.19 28,439.53 14,928.19 28,439.53 462.10

Closing Stock 198,402.39 189,172.35 152,373.05 144,709.73 156,919.22 158,496.53 178,475.75 183,293.35 130,607.35 135,509.39 215,086.50 206,486.09 193,090.74

Source: NSCB

Source: NSCB

TABLE 3.8. WATER PRODUCTION DATA OF WATER DISTRICTS WITH

AVAILABLE DATA (in thousand cubic meters) 2003 and 2004

2003 2004*

Region No. of WDs for this Data as of Dec. 31, 2003

Cubic meters produced

Cubic Meters Billed

No. of WDs with for this

Data as of Dec. 2004

Cubic meters produced

Cubic Meters Billed

CAR 2 25,075 20,016 2 14,843 8,389Region 1 3 14,839 7,650 11 9,819 7,954Region 2 11 12,814 7,602 3 2,464 1,491Region 3 7 3,688 3,395 11 36,590 28,011Region 4 22 58,731 45,775 10 64,651 47,017

Region 5 11 35,157 22,325 9 26,303 18,853Region 6 13 35,501 25,736 4 7,712 5,839Region 7 9 24,332 16,031 5 55,767 39,755Region 8 11 70,237 47,732 8 5,853 4,793Region 9 9 10,250 6,779 3 29,792 16,330

Region 10 2 4,030 3,099 3 37,562 23,618Region 11 3 34,986 23,754 4 82,807 68,489Region 12 6 73,235 54,150 1 651 516Region 13 4 7,514 4,686 4 12,753 9,047ARMM 4 3,109 1,756 2 12,054 6,836* based on the 2004 LWUA Water District Industry Average

Source: LWUA

TABLE 3.9. DULY ORGANIZED WATER DISTRICTS, FILED AND ISSUED CONDITIONAL CERTIFICATE OF CONFORMANCE, per region, 1995 to 2004

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Philippines 4 9 8 4 7 4 4 5 4 7

CAR - - - - - - - - - - Region 1 2 2 3 2 - - - - - - Region 2 - - - 1 - - 1 - - - Region 3 1 1 - - - - - 2 - 1

Region 4 - 1 2 1 1 2 - - 2 2Region 5 - - 1 - 2 - 1 - - 1Region 6 - - - - - - - - 1 -Region 7 - - - - 1 - - - - 2Region 8 - 2 2 - 1 1 1 1 1 -

Region 9 - - - - - - - - - 1Region 10 - - - - 1 1 - 2 - -Region 11 1 1 - - 1 - 1 - - -Region 12 - 2 - - - - - - - -

Source: LWUA

TABLE 3.10a. IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT BY REGION, 1996 and 1997 , (area in hectares)

1996 1997

Service Area Service Area Region

Potential Irrigable

Area Total National Communal Private

Irrigation Development

in percent

Potential Irrigable

Area Total National Communal Private

Irrigation Development

in percent

Philippines 3,126,340 1,260,812 651,812 436,000 173,000 40.33 3,126,340 1,335,517 662,714 491,356 181,447 42.72

CAR 99,650 80,444 11,444 41,000 28,000 80.73 99,650 58,959 11,444 19,498 28,017 59.17

Region 1 277,180 153,314 42,314 92,000 19,000 55.31 277,180 173,396 53,400 90,530 29,466 62.56

Region 2 472,640 195,060 143,060 24,000 28,000 41.27 472,640 196,005 143,060 29,850 23,095 41.47

Region 3 482,230 238,073 173,073 48,000 17,000 49.37 482,230 254,544 172,889 63,663 17,992 52.78

Region 4 263,590 112,228 52,228 37,000 23,000 42.58 263,590 120,062 52,228 44,010 23,824 45.55

Region 5 239,660 82,412 23,412 36,000 23,000 34.39 239,660 109,554 23,412 63,432 22,710 45.71

Region 6 197,250 71,235 52,235 14,000 5,000 36.11 197,250 76,988 52,235 19,254 5,499 39.03 Regions 7 and

8 135,120 64,842 15,842 41,000 8,000 47.99 135,120 72,513 15,842 49,216 7,455 53.67

Region 9 76,500 32,282 14,282 16,000 2,000 42.20 76,500 33,582 15,162 16,448 1,972 43.90

Region 10 230,150 66,540 29,540 32,000 5,000 28.91 108,140 35,193 17,757 14,684 2,752 32.54

Region 11 290,280 84,983 46,983 29,000 9,000 29.28 301,860 109,023 59,029 37,925 12,069 36.12

Region 12 362,090 79,399 47,399 26,000 6,000 21.93 310,220 61,096 31,365 26,264 3,467 19.69

Region 13 - - - - - - 162,300 34,602 14,891 16,582 3,129 21.32

Note: Service areas of Communal and Private Irrigation Systems are currently being firmed up. Source: NIA

TABLE 3.10b. STATUS OF IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT BY REGION

1998 and 1999 (area in hectares)

1998 1999

Service Area a Service Area b Region

Potential Irrigable

Area Total National Communal Private c

Irrigation Development (in percent)

Potential Irrigable

Area Total National Communal Private d


Philippines 3,126,340 1,329,587 669,697 485,690 174,200 42.5 3,126,340 1,350,368 681,255 494,913 174,200 44.9 CAR 99,650 56,507 11,444 22,151 22,912 56.7 99,650 72,754 17,551 32,291 22,912 73.0 Region 1 277,180 171,002 53,400 90,273 27,329 61.7 277,180 173,395 55,872 90,194c 27,329 62.6

Fegion 2 472,640 198,015 145,070 29,850 a 23,095 a 41.9 472,640 196,899 136,792 c 37,012 23,095 41.7

Region 3 482,230 249,389 172,889 61,599 14,901 51.7 482,230 251,193 169,335 66,957 14,901 52.1

Region 4 263,590 120,541 52,228 44,697 a 23,616 a 45.7 263,590 128,055 52,802 51,637 23,616 48.6

Region 5 239,660 95,071 23,412 42,175 29,484 39.7 239,660 116,288 20,496 c 66,308 29,484 48.5

Region 6 197,250 76,988 52,235 19,254 a 5,499 a 39.0 197,250 75,141 52,216 17,426 c 5,499 38.1 Regions 7 and 8

135,120 75,331 20,815 47,511 7,005 55.8 135,120 72,653 21,818 43,830 c 7,005 53.8

Region 9 76,500 33,432 15,162 16,298 a 1,972 a 43.7 76,500 35,136 15,162 18,002 1,972 45.9

Region 10 108,140 38,641 17,757 18,120 2,764 35.7 108,140 39,408 20,696 15,948 2,764 36.4

Region 11 301,860 112,180 59,029 42,337 10,814 37.2 249,990 82,972 52,501 20,395 10,076 33.2

Region 12 310,220 65,617 31,365 32,759 1,493 21.2 205,790 54,841 39,149 13,686 2,006 26.7

Region 13 162,300 36,873 14,891 18,666 3,316 22.7 162,300 27,550 8,453 15,781c 3,316 23.1

ARMM - - - - - - 156,300 24,083 18,412 5,446 225 9.0 a - As of December 31, 1997.

b Includes CY 1999 newly developed areas. c Decreases are due to some areas are converted to residential, commercial and industrial areas. d Data of private irrigation Systems are based on CY 1998 inventory.

Source: NIA

TABLE 3.10c. STATUS OF IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT BY REGION

As of December 31, 2000 and 2001(area in hectares)

2000 2001

Service Area Service Area Region Potential Irrigable Area

Total National Communal Private a


Potential Irrigable Area

Total National Communal Pri vate a

Irrigation Development (in

percent)

Philippines 3,126,340 1,361,454 685,812 501,442 174,200 44.55 3,126,340 1,373,627 689,010 510,417 174,200 43.90

CAR 99,650 72,921 17,55 32,458 22,912 73.18 99,650 73,215 17,551 32,752 22,912 73.50

Region 1 277,180 174,024 55,872 90,823 27,329 62.78 277,180 174,963 55,872 91,762 27,329 63.10

Region 2 472,640 197,841 136,792 37,954 23,095 41.86 472,640 198,524 136,792 38,637 23,095 42.00

Region 3 482,230 254,195 171,783 67,511 14,901 52.71 482,230 253,66 3 169,335 69,427 14,901 52.60

Region 4 263,590 129,692 52,935 53,141 23,616 49.20 263,590 130,748 52,706 54,426 23,616 49.60

Region 5 239,660 117,048 20,496 67,068 29,484 48.84 239,660 117,699 20,496 67,719 29,484 49.10

Region 6 197,250 75,419 52,216 17,704 5,499 38.24 197,250 75,507 52,216 17,792 5,499 38.30

Region 7 50,740 26,428 5,823 18,066 2,539 52.09 50,740 25,875 4,973 18,363 2,539 51.00

Region 8 84,380 46,814 15,995 26,353 4,466 55.48 84,380 48,585 16,672 27,447 4,466 57.60

Region 9 76,500 35,238 15,162 18,104 1,972 46.06 76,500 35,271 15,162 18,137 1,972 46.10

Region 10 108,140 39,716 20,696 16,256 2,764 36.73 108,140 39,845 20,696 16,385 2,764 36.87

Region 11 249,990 83,325 52,501 20,748 10,076 33.33 249,990 83,822 52,486 21,260 10,076 33.50

Region 12 205,790 55,038 39,149 13,883 2,006 26.74 205,790 55,813 39,576 14,231 2,006 27.10

Region 13 162,300 37,949 18,727 15,906 3,316 23.38 162,300 38,436 18,412 16,708 3,316 23.70

ARMM 156,300 15,806 10,114 5,467 225 10.11 156,300 21,661 16,065 5,371 225 13.9

Data of private irrigation Systems are based on CY 1998 inventory.

Source: NIA

TABLE 3.10d. STATUS OF IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT BY REGION

As of 2002 and 2003 (area in hectares)

Service Area Service Area Region

Potential Irrigable

Area Total National Communal Private a


Potential Irrigable

Area Total National Communal Private a


percent)

Philippines 3,126,340 1,387,236 689,113 523,923 174,200 44.40 3,126,340 1,396,082 689,732 532,150 174,200 44.7

CAR 99,650 73,343 17,551 32,880 22,912 73.60 99,650 73,864 17,551 33,401 22,912 74.1

1 277,180 176,933 55,872 93,732 27,329 63.90 277,180 177,934 55,872 94,733 27,329 64.2

2 472,640 199,909 136,792 40,022 23,095 42.30 472,640 200,217 136792 40,330 23,095 42.4

3 482,230 254,791 169,335 70,555 14,901 52.80 498,860 267,527 169,820 77,152 20,555 53.6

4 263,590 132,068 52,706 55,746 23,616 50.10 246,960 121,419 52,410 51,047 17,962 49.2

5 239,660 118,541 20,496 68,561 29,484 49.50 239,660 118,562 20,496 68,582 29,484 49.5

6 197,250 75,766 52,216 18,051 5,499 38.40 197,250 76,809 52,216 19,094 5,499 38.9 7 50,740 27,318 5,512 19,267 2,539 53.80 50,740 27,927 5,512 19,876 2,539 55.0

8 84,380 49,618 16,236b 28,916 4,466 58.80 84,380 49,804 16,436 28,902 4,466 59.0

9 76,500 35,910 15,162 18,776 1,972 46.90 76,080 35,713 15,162 18,579 1,972 46.9

10 108,140 40,598 20,696 17,138 2,764 37.50 120,700 51,170 25,623 21,565 3,982 42.4

11 249,990 85,321 52,486 22,759 10,076 34.10 149,610 53,973 32,391 13,639 7,943 36.1

12 205,790 56,009 39,576 14,427 2,006 27.20 293,610 78,892 54,974 20,997 2,921 26.9

CARAGA 162,300 39,167 18,412 17,439 3,316 24.10 162,300 39,787 18,412 18,059 3,316 24.5

ARMM 156,300 21,944 16,065 5,654 225 14.00 156,720 22,484 16,065 6,194 225 14.3

a Data of private irrigation Systems are based on CY 1998 inventory. a Includes CY 2003 newly developed areas b Firmed-up Service Area b Data of private irrigation systems are based on CY 1998 inventory

Source: NIA

TABLE 3.10e. STATUS OF IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT BY REGION As of 2005 (area in hectares)

Service Area Region

Potential Irrigable Areaa

Total National Communal b Private c


percent)

Philippines 3,126,340 1,413,236 695,774 543,262 174,200 45.20

CAR 99,650 75,258 18,058 34,288 22,912 75.5

1 277,180 178,664 55,872 95,463 27,329 64.5

2 472,640 202,386 138,201 41,090 23,095 42.8

3 498,860 268,438 169,820 78,063 20,555 53.8

4 246,960 122,511 52,410 52,139 17,962 49.6

5 239,660 118,781 20,496 68,801 29,484 49.6

6 197,250 77,652 52,216 19,937 5,499 39.4

7 50,740 29,348 5,512 21,297 2,539 57.8

8 84,380 50,118 16,436 29,216 4,466 59.4

9 76,080 36,814 15,162 19,680 1,972 48.4

10 120,700 52,413 26,003 22,428 3,982 43.4

11 149,610 54,327 32,161 14,223 7,943 36.3

12 293,610 83,140 59,028 21,191 2,921 28.3

CARAGA 162,300 40,117 18,412 18,389 3,316 24.7

ARMM 156,720 23,269 15,987 7,057 225 14.85a Estimated Total Irrigated Area (ETIA) is based on the 3% slope criteria. b Data includes CY 2005 newly developed areas. c Data of private irrigation systems are based on CY 1998 inventory.

Source: NIA

TABLE 3.11. NUMBER OF PORTS BY DISTRICT OFFICE, TYPE OF PORT AND AREA OF OPERATION, 2003 – 2005

Port District Office

Total Manila/ Northern Luzon Southern Luzon Visayas Northern

Mindanao Southern Mindanao

2003

Base Port 22 4 4 5 5 4

Terminal Port 66 4 19 25 9 9

Other National/Municipal Port 97 8 21 30 24 14

Private Port 219 20 50 68 40 41

2004

Base Port 22 4 4 5 5 4



Private Port 218 23 49 66 36 44

2005

Base Port 23 4 4 6 5 4



Private Port 222 20 50 68 37 47

Source: Philippine Ports Authority

TABLE 3.12. ANNUAL AVERAGES OF DISSOLVED OXYGEN (DO) CONCENTRATIONS IN NCR RIVERS 1996 - 2005 (mg/L)

River 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NMTT 0.70 1.60 1.66 1.73 2.00 2.34 2.80 3.60 3.34 1.92 San Juan 0.76 1.30 1.65 1.32 3.10 1.51 3.00 2.40 2.88 2.69 Marikina 5.60 3.00 3.33 4.07 4.20 3.6 5.03 3.1 3.6 3.37 Parañaque 2.57 2.40 3.31 1.62 2.10 1.58 3.07 2.5 2 1.32 Pasig 1.76 2.42 1.57 1.85 3.30 4.78 4.94 3.41 3.25 2.54

TABLE 3.13. ANNUAL AVERAGES OF BIOLOGICAL OXYGEN DEMAND (BOD) CONCENTRATIONS IN NCR RIVERS, 1995 - 2005 (mg/L)

River 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NMTT 35 34 33 22 10 19 24.6 25.2 22.3 28.2 24.5 San Juan 41 43 36 36 31 19 30.2 34.8 54.8 46.8 33.5

Marikina 9 9 11 10 7 6 8.8 12.1 18.2 19.3 12.1 Parañaque 32 34 22 24 17 19 13.3 25.6 42 45.7 29.5 Pasig 10 15 22 12 6 8 6.27 6.6 10.51 10.5 10.6



TABLE 3.14. OCCURRENCE OF HARM FUL ALGAL BLOOMS (HABS) IN THE PHILIPPINES, 1995 to 2004

YEAR PLACE OF OCCURENCE TYPE

1995 Asid Gulf, Masbate PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) Manila Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Ticao Pass, Masbate PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Benoni Lagoon, Camiguin Island PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Masinloc, Zambales PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Juag Lagoon, Matnog, Sorsogon PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Cancabato Bay, Tacloban City PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) Calbayog Waters, Western Samar PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) Carigara Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) Dumanquillas Bay, Zamboanga del Sur PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

1996 Sibuguey, Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Manila Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Dumanquillas Bay, Zamboanga del Sur PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Benoni Lagoon, Camiguin Island PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Masinloc, Zambales PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)


Cancabato Bay, Tacloban City PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Calbayog Waters, Western Samar PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Banago and Victorias, Negros Occidental PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Pujada and Balite Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

1997 Dumanquillas Bay, Zamboanga del Sur PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) Sibuguey, Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) Illana Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) Lianga Bay, Surigao del Sur PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) Masinloc, Zambales PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)


Asid Gulf, Masbate PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)


Pujada and Balite Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)



1998 Manila Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) Taytay, Palawan PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Zamboanga del Sur PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Lianga Bay, Surigao del Sur PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Calbayog Waters, Western Samar PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Pujada and Balite Bay, Mati, Davao PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Tinagong Dagat, Capiz PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)


Cancabato Bay, Tacloban City PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) Asid Gulf, Masbate PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

1999 Masinloc, Zambales PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) Sibuguey, Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Illana Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)


Mandaon and Milagros, Masbate PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)


Lianga Bay, Surigao del Sur PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Sorsogon Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Malampaya Sound, Palawan PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Bataan, Manila Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

2000 Masinloc, Zambales PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Mandaon, Masbate PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)


Sibuguey, Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) Illana Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) Cancabato Bay, Tacloban City PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

2001 Illana and Sibuguey Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)



Honda Bay, Palawan PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)




2002 Bolinao, Pangasinan Fish Kill (Prorocentrum minimum ) Bais Bay, Dumaguete PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Cancabato and San Pedro Bays PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Masinloc Bay PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)


Honda Bay, Palawan PSP (Pyrodinium Bloom s)

Juag Lagoon, Matnog, Sorsogon PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) 2003 Bolinao, Pangasinan Fish Kill (Prorocentrum minimum),

PSP (Alexandium minutum)

Dumanquillas Bay, Zamboanga del Sur PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) Palauig, Zambales PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) Mandaon and Milagros, Masbate PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Honda Bay, Palawan PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

Bais Bay, Dumaguete PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms)

2004 Bolinao, Pangasinan fish kill (Chatonella marina)

Coastal waters of Milagros, Masbate PSP (Pyrodinium Blooms) Source: Marine Biotoxins Monitoring Unit

Fisheries Resources Management Division Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources

TABLE 3.15. SUMMARY OF DISASTER INCIDENTS, 1996 to 2005

Areas Affected Affected Population Casualties Damaged Houses Damages to Properties (in million pesos) Year No. of

Occurrence Prov. Mun. City Brgy Families Persons Dead Injured Missing Totally Partial Infra Agri PVT

Tidal, Big and Monsoon Waves 1996 1 1 71 240 6 65 2000 3 4239 17,945 2001 68 340 9 16 5 21 2002 2 13 12 2003 6 357 1,205 1 72 278 0.02 0.58 2004 42 146,103 698,696 13 6 8 234 393 88.00 118.57 6.3

Floodings/Flashfloods 1997 28 75,862 370,934 46 4 0 590 630 1998 10 59,663 286,828 137,020 406,347 1999 38 31 284 12,387 672,638 3,376,121 282 69 32 2000 45 168,678 766,306 49 27 13 587 1755 2001 27 129,732 576,532 60 12 24 1,226 3,446 240 1,206.00 - 2002 19 265,841 1,245,602 27 27 10 1,009 5,094 317.07 527.15 68.62 2003 43 137,628 647,747 71 13 7 733 197 328.69 268.53 9.92 2004 42 146,103 698,696 13 6 8 234 393 98.00 118.57 6.30 2005 28 53,973 273,405 27 42 4 140 1,254 178.52 138.39 0.19

Heavy Downpour/Continuous Rains 2002 2 1,017 5,395 2 14 3.34 0.02 2003 1 2,589 12,937 1.55 2004 5 11 57 10 4.4

Sea/River Swelling 2001 4 440 1,831 89 276 2002 2 16 80 2003 2 16 80

Storm Surge 2004 1 44 220 44

Fishkill 1997 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1999 1 1 1 1

Red Tide 1997 5 11,980 56,237 0 0 0 1998 1 24 122 1

Source: Office of Civil Defense

TABLE 3.16. REPORTED CASES OF NOTIFIABLE DISEASE S, 1995 to 2004

Disease

Period

Typhoid and Paratyphoid Fever

Dengue Fever Malaria Schistosomiasis Cholera

Number 21,011 56,285 8,795 1,0971995 Rate 33.0 88.5 13.80 1.7

Number 12,815 68,055.0 9,096 7091996

Rate 18.3 100.4 13.4 1Num ber 12,435 13,298.0 69,248.0 12,524 418

1997 Rate 17.7 19.0 98.8 17.9 0.6

Number 15,507 44,532.0 70,859.0 10,986 5151998 Rate 21.2 60.8 96.8 15 0.7

Number 17,675 9,121.0 68,155 11,572 6591999 Rate 23.65 12.2 91.2 15.5 0.9

Number 13,034 6,614.0 50,869 4,240 3032000 Rate 17.1 8.7 66.6 5.6 0.4

Number 15,757 23,235.0 40,543 5,881 3332001 Rate 20.2 29.8 52.0 7.5 0.4

Number 13,664 13,187.0 39,994 7,426 3472002

Rate 17.2 16.6 50.3 9.3 0.4Number 16,444 18,039.0 28,549 5,967 166

2003 Rate 21 23.0 36.5 7.6 0.2

Number 12,535 15,838.0 19,894 6,628 3512004

Rate 15.7 19.8 24.9 8.3 0.4

Source: Department of Health

TABLE 3.17a. REPORTED CASES OF NOTIFIABLE DISEASES - TYPHOID AND PARATYPHOID FEVER AND OTHER SALMONELLA INF., By Region, 1995 to 1998, 2000 and 2002

(No. and Rate/100,000)

1995 1996 1997 1998 2000 2002 Area No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate

Philippines 21,011 33 12,815 18.3 12,435 17.7 15,507 21.2 13,034 17.1 13,664 17.2

NCR 1020 11.9 1769 18.1 1075 10.6 1827 17.4 656 6.3 274 2.6CAR 1549 123.4 783 61.3 473 36.4 2174 71.4 1,111 79.2 1,097 74.8Region 1 847 27.6 561 14.6 268 6.9 565 14.3 484 11.7 770 18Region 2 561 34.2 285 11.1 210 8 1.25 49.9 1,040 37.2 1,520 52.3

Region 3 517 7.7 491 9.2 322 5.4 794 10.8 981 12.7 695 8.5Region 4 1036 10.9 808 7.8 1340 13.3 1540 13.9 1,558 13.8 719 6.1Region 5 1117 29.9 292 6.6 955 19 351 7.7 769 16.2 387 7.9Region 6 2969 56.7 2447 42.8 2281 38.5 3028 50.4 2,504 39.6 1,969 30Region 7 1486 32 1628 31.9 1078 20.8 510 9.7 427 7.7 586 10.2

Region 8 2132 63.3 692 20.1 587 16.8 809 26.3 1,189 31.7 548 14Region 9 893 32 696 24.3 926 31.6 939 31.2 564 17.9 1,586 52.1Region 10 1443 36.89 860 33.8 649 25 811 30.5 77 2.8 944 32.6Region 11 2119 41.4 350 7.4 911 18.8 99 2 297 5.7 990 18Region 12 1645 69.071 890 36.7 1162 46.6 1637 64.5 715 26.9 787 28.3

ARMM 1677 94.74 114 7.7 132 6.3 82 3.8 486 22.2 268 11.9Caraga 149 7.5 166 8.2 226 11.0 176 8.1 524 22.9

Note: For 1996 data on Manduyong City is included in District 3


TABLE 3.17b. REPORTED CASES OF NOTIFIABLE DISEASES – DIARRHEAS by Region, 1995 to 1998, and 2002


1995 1996 1997 1998 2002 Area

No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate

Philippines 860,005 1,351.5 987,633 1,411.9 901,649 1,286.9 931,655 1,273.0 726,310 913.6

NCR 65,410 764.2 91624 952.9 109483 1082 105056 1003 81,391 758CAR 32,908 2622.5 34115 2664.7 25323 1948.5 30135 2277.9 21,079 1437Region 1 29,664 965.5 45424 1175.9 42357 1085.6 59871 1516 39,122 913Region 2 25,195 1535.4 36281 1404.3 38062 1455.9 38295 1442.7 30,065 1034Region 3 60,696 905.3 96091 1360.5 96149 1608.2 119300 1618 96,261 1176Region 4 62,479 660 87897 862.7 87861 875.3 96743 874.8 86,448 736Region 5 39,308 1052.9 48650 1106 47722 1061.5 50604 1104.1 36,152 735Region 6 70,652 1349.9 86567 1474.4 68970 1162.7 64131 1066.8 41,894 639Region 7 140,936 3032.7 189171 3703.8 142069 2739.6 123681 2345.1 80,517 1,399Region 8 59,376 1763.5 43401 1263.5 43351 1237.5 37909 1233 43,281 1,109Region 9 65,015 2326.4 53416 1869.8 44393 1087.2 42009 1397.6 42,460 1,394Region 10 56,578 1446.56 31062 1226.2 32368 1244.8 30477 1145.2 33,974 1,174Region 11 82,572 1613.08 43945 932.2 42409 873.4 40920 820.5 16,981 309Region 12 35,944 1523.17 42645 1768.8 30795 1233.8 35825 1395.5 21,695 779ARMM 33,272.2 1879.58 29396 1438.2 38777 1850.8 36741 1722.1 33,487 1,483Caraga 27918 1406.4 24060 1193.4 19921 969.7 21,503 940


TABLE 3.17c. REPORTED CASES OF NOTIFIABLE DISEASES – DENGUE FEVER by Region, 1995 to 1998, and 2002


1997 1998 2000 2002 Area No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate

Philippines 13,298 19 44,532 60.8 6,614 8.7 13,187 16.6

NCR 1948 19.3 5583 53.3 2,565 24.7 2,526 23.5CAR 41 3.2 1741 131.6 125 8.9 104 7.1Region 1 101 2.6 2318 49 316 7.6 81 1.9Region 2 263 10.1 940 35.4 127 4.5 862 29.6Region 3 622 10.4 3423 46.4 740 9.6 598 7.3

Region 4 1221 12.2 3457 31.3 947 8.4 1,562 13.3Region 5 289 2.8 2177 47.5 335 7 521 10.6Region 6 1453 24.5 7602 126.5 72 1.1 2,618 40Region 7 932 18 3999 75.8 464 8.4 744 12.9Region 8 887 25.3 5382 176.7 242 6.5 922 23.6

Region 9 260 8.9 1599 53.2 161 5.1 623 20.5Region 10 1467 56.4 1389 52.3 92 3.3 796 27.5Region 11 2599 53.5 2816 56.5 55 1.1 516 9.4Region 12 976 39.1 1684 65.6 335 12.6 483 17.3ARMM 89 4.2 303 14.2 17 0.8 18 0.8

Caraga 153 7.4 448 21.8 21 1 213 9.3


TABLE 3.17d. REPORTED CASES OF NOTIFIABLE DISEASES – MALARIA by Region, 1995 to 1998, 2000 an d 2002



Philippines 56,285 88.5 68,055 100.4 69,248 98.8 70,859 96.8 50,869 66.6 39,994 50.3 50.3

NCR 1306 15.3 27 0.3 22 0.2 29 0.3 12 0.1 5 0.05 CAR 5546 442 10522 824 12728 979.3 15564 1176.5 4,772 340 5,027 342.8 Region 1 331 10.8 62 1.6 24 0.6 20 0.5 179 4.3 244 5.7 Region 2 3407 207.6 4238 164.6 4412 168.8 4816 181.4 1,220 43.6 5,298 182.2 Region 3 844 12.6 580 10.9 441 7.4 876 11.9 116 1.5 392 4.8

Region 4 12835 135.6 24511 238.1 22800 227.1 15075 136.3 24,628 217.5 13,502 114.9 Region 5 2352 63 613 13.9 74 1.6 417 9.1 76 1.6 16 0.3 Region 6 71 1.4 19 0.3 10 0.2 3 0.05 2 0.03 11 0.2 Region 7 121 2.6 52 1 30 0.6 19 0.4 5 0.1 - - Region 8 27 0.8 0 - 4 0.3 0 - - - 8 0.2

Region 9 1329 47.6 709 24.8 959 32.7 812 27 193 6.1 30 1 Region 10 3230 82.6 917 36.1 400 15.4 989 37.2 281 10.1 416 14.4 Region 11 10330 201.8 4359 92.2 8671 178.6 7689 154.2 1,439 27.5 1,863 33.8 Region 12 147 6.2 2764 113.9 920 36.9 879 34.2 550 20.7 866 31.1 ARMM 15578 880 13296 902.6 9972 475.9 17607 825.3 13,307 608.5 8,256 365.5

Caraga 5380 271.9 7781 385.9 6064 295.2 4,089 187.2 4,060 177.4


TABLE 3.17e. REPORTED CASES OF NOTIFIABLE DISEASES – SCHISTOSOMIASIS by Region, 1995 to 1998, 2000 and 2002



Philippines 8,795 13.8 9,096 13.4 12,524 17.9 10,986 15 4,240 5.6 7,426 9.3

NCR 84 1 1 0.01 0 - 1 0.01 - - - - CAR 0 0 0 - 0 - 0 - - - - - Region 1 40 1.3 0 - 0 - 0 - 1 0.02 - - Region 2 1 0.1 0 0 0 - 0 - - - - - Region 3 13 0.1 0 0 0 - 0 - - - - -

Region 4 0 0 0 - 0 - 0 - 1 0.01 - - Region 5 0 0 71 1.6 0 - 0 - 155 3.3 - - Region 6 109 2.1 0 - 0 - 0 - - - - - Region 7 0 0 1 0.02 9 0.2 14 0.3 19 0.3 - - Region 8 1225 36.4 1044 30.4 2332 66.6 1079 35.1 608 16.2 973 24.9

Region 9 0 0 240 8.4 367 12.5 551 18.3 1,556 49.3 613 20.1Region 10 1189 0 399 15.7 606 23.3 392 14.7 88 3.2 308 10.6Region 11 6140 119.9 2392 50.6 5274 108.6 4040 81 281 5.4 896 16.3Region 12 2 0.1 2333 96.1 1853 74.2 1775 69.1 241 9.1 20 0.7ARMM 616 41.8 10 0.5 1040 48.7 200 9.1 1 0.04

Caraga 1972 99.7 2073 102.8 2094 101.9 1,090 49.9 4,615 201.6


TABLE 3.17f. REPORTED CASES OF NOTIFIABLE DISEASES – CHOLERA by Region, 1995 to 1998, 2000 and 2002



Philippines 1,097 1.7 709 1 418 0.6 515 0.7 303 0.4 347 0.4

NCR 480 5.6 110 1.1 71 0.7 25 0.2 131 1.3 76 0.7CAR 0 0 0 - 58 4.5 27 2 5 0.4 50 3.4Region 1 29 0.9 1 0.03 0 - 18 0.5 - - - - Region 2 11 0.7 0 - 2 0.3 0 - 1 0.04 - - Region 3 119 1.8 4 0.1 53 0.9 13 0.2 15 0.2 - - Region 4 53 0.6 51 0.5 27 0.3 25 0.2 - - 1 0.01Region 5 98 2.6 31 0.7 7 0.2 36 0.8 - - - - Region 6 19 0.4 22 0.4 8 0.1 3 0.05 18 0.3 - - Region 7 38 0.8 82 1.6 1 0.1 27 0.5 9 0.2 38 0.7Region 8 34 1 10 0.3 1 0.1 50 1.6 - - - - Region 9 27 1 122 4.3 76 2.6 163 5.4 80 2.5 159 5.2Region 10 31 0.8 9 0.4 13 0.5 7 0.3 1 0.04 2 0.1Region 11 82 1.6 197 4.2 58 1.2 8 0.2 - - - - Region 12 40 1.7 34 1.4 26 1 129 3.7 11 0.4 20 0.7ARMM 36 2 20 1.4 13 0.6 16 6.7 - - 1 0.04Caraga 16 0.8 3 0.1 1 0.05 32 - -


TABLE 3.18a. WATER RIGHTS GRANTED BY THE NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES BOARD (NWRB) 1997, in lps

DOMESTIC IRRIGATION POWER INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL LIVESTOCK RECREATION FISHERIES

REGION GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW

Region I 4,722.80 1,160.20 1,968.30 102,325.60 - 146,881.10 227.10 1,775.30 6.70 - 0.10 - 0.80 - 0.10 6.60

Region II 456.10 67.20 586.10 15,555.00 - 583,726.20 1,108.90 - - 2.50 0.90 2.50 5.00 - 295.60

Region III 3,216.70 13,917.10 6,423.40 366,389.50 - 191,243.00 1,377.60 18,722.60 1 31.7 8.10 - 11.70 24.00 149.70 171.30

Region IV 6,643.60 6,643.60 2,492.30 191,262.80 579.00 508,276.90 2,534.30 9,765.70 128 - 81.30 41.60 230.60 1,519.40 77.10 861.10

Region V 90,326.10 3,417.70 2,722.70 85,619.00 - 18,257.80 52.30 588.80 0.2 15 - - 900.90 1,254.10 4.10 191.20

Region VI 87.40 2,016.40 2,059.60 269,034.00 - 22,350.70 1,228.10 16,458.80 64.4 - 7.00 - 2.00 - 462.40 4,198.30

Region VII 65.70 2,907.10 2,162.80 59,665.70 - 38,615.50 1,439.00 2,462.80 24.2 - 2.30 - 106.00 1,141.00 485.90 3,153.80

Region VIII 748.10 296.90 410.80 85,661.00 - 2,913.00 687.40 363.30 14.7 - - - 5.00 - - 55.60

Region IX 25.70 465.60 164.20 36,289.30 113.00 4,512.00 41.30 134.90 - - 66.00 - 0.50 - 1.00 3,757.10

Region X 3,623.20 769.80 984.00 70,451.30 - 103,087.70 150.50 2,398.80 946 - 0.10 - 26.90 7.00 - 235.30

Region XI 226.40 2,067.90 1,951.50 18,070.10 - 48,700.00 256.80 6,244.00 - - 4.60 - - - 262.80 589.60

Region XII 1,377.10 1,298.90 2,819.20 237,990.10 - 1,223,941.00 115.90 4,146.50 9.9 - 3.70 - 13.50 - 17.60 756.10

NCR 3,326.30 - 73.10 - - 150000 1,064.80 - 22.9 - 1.00 - - 126.20 - 2.00

TOTAL 114,845.20 35,028.40 24,818.00 1,538,313.40 692 3,042,504.90 9,175.10 64,170.40 1,218.00 46.70 176.70 42.50 1,300.40 4,076.70 1,460.70 14,273.60

Note: GW - groundwater SW - surface water lps - liters per second


TABLE 3.18b. WATER RIGHTS GRANTED BY THE NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES BOARD (NWRB) 1998, in lps

Domestic Irrigation Commercial Industrial Power Livestock Fisheries Quarrying Recreation REGION

GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW

Region 1 117.251 203.99 84.590 1,621.76 - - - 30 - 12461.23 - - - - - - - -

Region 2 76.44 - 199.26 13,550.11 - - - - - 15473.19 - - - - - - - -

Region 3 121.334 6.1 170.568 90.73 231.815 - 63.57 56,315.60 - 260000 1.6420 - - - - - 44 -

Region 4 1,153.112 10 68.947 1,776.77 27.403 - 262.440 46,296.00 - 43000 - - - 7.79 - 2.6 100.54 -

Region 5 117.35 591.6 36.45 432.02 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Region 6 146.03 - 24 5,140.50 12.05 100 146.65 - - - - - - 20 - - 20 -

Region 7 40.625 1,267.120 63.21 845.68 87.162 - 116.39 12 - - - - - - - - - 30

Region 8 0.487 - 0.875 1,064.33 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Region 9 26.338 - - 601.68 - - - 55.15 - - - - - - - - - -

Region 10 - 2,380.00 - 5,838.13 - - - - - 1226 - - - - - - - -

Region 11 117.1 - 120.92 541.725 - - - 1262 - - - - - - - - - -

Region 12 - - 142.5 2,809.58 - - - 17.2 - 3535.8 - - - - - - 950 -

NCR 57.16 - - 0.5 1.5 - 7.22 - - - - - - - - - - -

Total 1,973.23 4,458.81 911.32 34,313.52 359.93 100.00 596.27 103,987.95 - 335,696.22 1.64 - - - - - 1,114.54 30



TABLE 3.18c. WATER RIGHTS GRANTED BY THE NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES BOARD (NWRB) 1999, in lps

Domestic Irrigation Commercial Industrial Power Livestock Fisheries Recreation


Region 1 64.8 0.35 7.404 307.837 173.9 - 3.27 - - - - - - - - -

Region 2 5.76 5.22 16.95 650.08 - - 6.71 - - - - - - - - -

Region 3 85.364 - 59.18 4920.71 51.74 - 92.63 - - - - - 18.3 12.96 - -

Region 4 320.785 - 193.13 2934.34 8.092 - 18356.408 17761.808 - 6116.25 1.883 - - - - -

Region 5 83.393 20.126 4.66 1400.3 - - - - - - - - - 19.86 - 6.44

Region 6 178.35 - 44.23 936.859 - - - - - - - - - - - -

Region 7 20.088 - 31.878 29 - - 25.83 21.613 - - - - - - - -

Region 8 6.34 - 2.25 649.89 - - - - - - - - - - - -

Region 9 21.39 - - 754.18 - - 5.05 - - - - - - - 13.32 -

Region 10 554.57 326.16 61.375 364.11 2.3 - - - - 37513 - - - - 115 -

Region 11 171.98 - 210.91 375.4 - - 0.927 - - - - - - - - -

Region 12 215.41 - 41.1 145.4 - - - - - - - - - - - 1.15

NCR 145.92 - - - 28.087 - 10.593 - - - - - - - 10 -

Total 1,874.15 351.86 673.07 13,468.11 264.120 - 18,501.418 17,783.421 - 43,629.250 1.883 - 18.300 32.820 138.320 7.590



TABLE 3.18d. WATER RIGHTS GRANTED BY THE NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES BOARD (NWRB) 2000, in lps

Domestic Irrigation Commercial Industrial Livestock Fisheries Recreation

REGION GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW

Region 1 10.5 52.17 3.74 400.0520 5.22 - - - - - - - 1 -

Region 2 - - - 1541.61 - - - - - - - - - -

Region 3 332.76 - 0.84 387.26 12.4 - 134.31 - - - - - - -

Region 4 250.384 2.6 - 162.91 34.260 - 263.685 - 2.16 - 1.5 - 92.87 -

Region 5 123.62 251 - 173.25 0.25 - 1.7 - - - - - 7.5 3

Region 6 - - 7.5 - 0.26 - - - - - - 8.04 - -

Region 7 108.914 8.95 15 20 7.163 - 7.604 - - - - - - -

Region 8 49.8 160.59 - 2261.003 - - 1.7 - - - - - - -

Region 9 2.5 - 72 - - - - - - - - - - -

Region 10 28.5 - 147.49 1504.74 - - - 10,815.00 0.48 - - - 50 -

Region 11 172.14 - - 121.72 - - - - - - - - - -

Region 12 7.26 - - 121.72 0.263 - - - - - - - - -

NCR 209.732 - - - 32.978 - 15.68 - - - - - - -

1,296.11 475.31 246.57 6,694.27 92.79 - 424.679 10,815.000 2.64 - 1.50 8.04 151.37 3.00



TABLE 3.18e. WATER RIGHTS GRANTED BY THE NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES BOARD (NWRB) 2001, in lps

Domestic Irrigation Commercial Industrial Power Livestock Fisheries Recreation


Region 1 715.460 1889.96 31.25 103.09 4.38 - - - - - - - - - -

Region 2 16.628 3.11 - 198.45 0.25 - - - - - - - - -

Region 3 426.750 - 107.1 177.736 43.88 - - - - - - - 1 -

Region 4 190.987 - 44.92 1004.45 16.343 378.068 9002 - - 8.9 - - - 15.41 -

Region 5 49.360 75.05 0.567 239.91 0.55 - - - - - - - - 0.53 -

Region 6 48.260 - 2.063 2002.047 6.119 8.57 - - - 0.05 - - - - -

Region 7 55.408 - 16.5 68.4 16.106 53.93 - - - - - - - - -

Region 8 18.600 - - 3 - - - - - - - - - -

Region 9 10.000 - - - 0.290 3.35 - - - - - - - - -

Region 10 212.095 96.22 - 1092.31 - - - - - - - - 1.5 -

Region 11 35.590 - - 1268.18 13.3 - - - - - 3.7 - - -

Region 12 7.000 - - 45 - - - 12000 - - - - - -

NCR 38.492 - 2.73 - 19.21 65.464 - - - - - - - - -

1,824.6302,064.340 205.1306,202.573 62.998 0 566.812 9002 0 12000 8.95 0 3.7 0 18.44 0



TABLE 3.18f. WATER RIGHTS GRANTED BY THE NATIONAL WATER R ESOURCES BOARD (NWRB) 2002, in lps

Domestic Irrigation Commercial Industrial Power Livestock Municipal Fisheries Recreation Car Wash REGION

GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW

Region 1 149.220 643.21 14.258 488.34 24.278 926.470 - - - - - 172 - - 9.2 - - - -

Region 2 6.437 - 11.97 1782.55 26.81 - - - 3.110 - 14 - - 2.31 - - - -

Region 3 223.301 0.87 - 1365 8.000 159.98 - - - - 75.47 - - - 16 - - -

Region 4 542.604 29 - 9.440 302.73 126.75 - 2200 1.360 - 61.3 - - 0.043 2.58 - - -

Region 5 211.220 - 1.145 198.35 0.290 9.04 - - - - 40.5 - - - 23.5 - - -

Region 6 60.850 - - 45.6 7.310 62.44 - - - - 57 - - - - - - -

Region 7 94.172 - 44.96 376.3 97.410 42.05 - - - - 2.88 - 1.26 2 - - - -

Region 8 1.000 - - 101.7 0.250 219.000 - - - - 36 124.5 - - 36 - 5.4 -

Region 9 7.640 - - 53.34 - - - - - - - - - - - -

Region 10 45.350 - - 1937.84 45.075 - - - - - - - - 9.085 - - -

Region 11 47.900 60 501.87 948.95 1.57 - - - - 14.4 - - 80 - - - -

Region 12 11.410 - 1,627.308 218.25 3.780 114.04 - - - 16.00 - - 174 - - - - - -

NCR 151.049 - 1.5 - 10.650 90.918 - - - 6.00 - - - - - - - - -

1,552.153 733.080 2,203.011 7,462.880 161.408 1,145.470 907.993 126.750 - 2,200.000 26.470 - 473.550 298.500 1.260 93.553 87.165 - 5.400 -



TABLE 3.18g. WATER RIGHTS GRANTS BY NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES BOARD (NWRB) As of December 2005, in lps

DOMESTIC IRRIGATION POWER INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL LIVESTOCK RECREATION FISHERIES Others

REGION GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW GW SW

Region I 6,124.48 3,988.13 2,191.47 108,745.36 0 192,989.84 142.61 2,395.88 255.64 1,447.21 0.13 0 9.32 7.00 3.48 16.20 2.31 0

Region II 666.429 65.83 942.16 294,542.18 0 1,054,306.04 44.98 489.00 0.013 0 5.63 1.028 2.50 5.00 0 298.227 0 0

Region III 5,848.63 33,027.71 6,945.52 492,239.70 0 451,243.00 2,305.43 60,797.20 242.521 0 25.72 0 78.96 24.00 66.62 248.55 0 0

Region IV 11,502.27 84,463.48 2,913.14 235,863.78 140.00 576,709.44 4,636.75 83,435.22 319.256 10,722.00 151.90 1.6 657.30 1,649.44 21.46 10209.823 2.852 0

Region V 3,236.65 1,031.15 1,231.16 92,696.28 0 17,925.80 48.34 661.45 3.617 15.00 0 0 55.39 2,181.79 4.14 209.89 0 0

Region VI 3,290.24 367.94 2,867.25 157,884.73 0 22,350.00 1,137.05 18,579.59 98.466 100.00 7.05 0 31.93 13.00 925.833 3552.299 0 0

Region VII 3,403.39 2,047.36 2,777.98 53,576.92 0 53,327.60 1,962.47 3,302.04 228.861 0 2.34 0 106.02 1,171.10 468.98 3266.13 0 0

Region VIII 779.52 1,461.78 513.23 79,617.06 0 3,438.00 441.35 5,865.54 22.85 219.00 0 0 43.50 0.00 0 69.46 0 0

Region IX 415.85 498.49 84.22 36,437.97 113.00 4,412.00 84.07 120.00 1.3 0 0.01 0 20.82 0 1 2170.14 0 0

Region X 2,767.37 4,290.49 970.37 144,855.69 198.288 564,619.69 1,213.44 30,712.80 1.27 3041 58.315 0 312.53 0 15.288 219.09 0 0

Region XI 2,842.55 1,918.11 1,964.36 145,041.35 0 51,126.00 336.03 10,849.04 27.23 0 4.63 0 0 0 235.03 933.29 0 0

Region XII 3,679.15 647.42 4,337.42 210,137.26 0 284,872.80 239.49 2,748.90 63.953 0 197.9 0 950.00 5.4 49.07 734.25 0 0

NCR 4,167.43 4989.43 81.53 11,532.24 0 150 1,295.95 318.68 131.433 0 9.6 0 10.00 126.2 0 0 48.317 0

TOTAL 48,723.96 138,797.33 27,819.81 2,063,170.52 451.288 3,277,470.21 13,887.95 220,275.34 1,396.41 15,544.21 463.23 2.628 2,278.26 5,182.93 1,790.90 21,927.35 53.48 0



TABLE 3.19. ANNUAL WATER CONSUMPTION IN METRO MANILA August 1997 to December 2005

MWCI MWSI Total (MWSS) Period

MLD MCM MLD MCM MLD MCM

Aug. to Dec. 1997 495 76 642 98 1,136 1741998 517 189 546 199 1,062 3881999 637 233 676 247 1,313 4792000 683 250 749 274 1,432 5242001 733 268 797 291 1,531 5592002 748 273 741 270 1,489 5442003 756 276 718 262 1,474 5382004 797 292 706 258 1,503 5492005 852 311 692 253 1,544 564

Note: Actual Consumption were based on the billed volumes submitted by the Concessionaires (MWCI and MWSI)

TABLE 3.20. PROJECTED WATER CONSUMPTION IN METRO MANILA CY 2006 to 2013

MWCI MWSI Total (MWSS)

Period MLD MCM MLD MCM MLD MCM

2006 913 333 838 306 1,751 6392007 945 345 939 343 1,884 6882008 1,044 382 1,085 397 2,129 7792009 1,165 425 1,188 434 2,353 8592010 1,214 443 1,325 484 2,539 9272011 1,316 480 1,402 512 2,718 9922012 1,406 515 1,480 542 2,886 1,0562013 1,510 551 1,587 579 3,097 1,130

Note: MWCI - projection was taken from the Rate Rebasing Business Plan MWSI - projection was taken from the Rehabilitation Plan



TABLE 3.21. UTIL IZATION OF AREAS FOR INDUSTRIALIZATION (as July 2006)

ECOZONES Location Status Area (ha) Preferred Industries:

CAR Abra Agro-Industrial Center Barangay Gaddani, Tayum, Abra

(Old Cellophil Resources, Corp. Industrial Plant)

Proclaimed under Pres. Proc. No. 26

34.29 Medium scale food processing

Baguio City Economic Zone Loakan Road, Baguio City Operating 119.3669 Textiles, Wearing Apparels, Electronics, Semiconductors, Plastic and Paper Products, Eco -friendly Machinery, Wooden Home Decors, Burn-in Board Repairs

Kelly Special Economic Zone Kelly, Tuding & Gumatdang, Itogon, Benguet

Proclaimed 133.26 IT Related industries, Telecommunications, Electronics, Computers, Semiconductors, and Agro-based Industries

Region 1 Fort Ilocandia Tourism Economic Zone Brgy. Balacad, Laoag City, Ilocos

Norte 77.4680 ha. Casino, Hotels, Sports Center, Golf Course

Pangasinan Industrial Park II Alos, Alaminos, Pangasinan 26.50 ha. Light to medium scale, non-pollutive industries

Region 3

Agus Industrial Estat e Bulac, Sta. Maria, Bulacan Proclaimed 61.38 Automotive parts and accessories, Electronics and semiconductors, garments, footwear, sporting goods

Angeles Industrial Park Calibutbut, Bacolor, Pampanga Operating 32 Electrical Products, Greeting cards manufacturing

First Clarkway Industrial Park Sta. Monica, San Simon, Pampanga Development in progress

100 Non-polluting, light to medium manufacturing enterprises

Bataan Economic Zone Nassco, Mariveles, Bataan Operating 1,733.37 Wearing apparel, electronics, leather products, fiberglass reinforced plastic products, material handling equipments, synthetic optical lenses, garments/textile, sporting goods, chemical stabilizers

Central Technopark San Miguel, Tarlac Proclaimed and Registered

300 Export Oriented food and pharmaceutical companies

Hermosa Economic Zone Hermosa, Bataan Development in progress

600 Non-pollutive light to medium, export-manufacturing industries

Luisita Industrial Park San Miguel, Tarlac Operating 29.47 Food Processing, Pharmaceutical enterprises

Megacenter Information Technology Building

General Tinio and Melencio Street Cabanatuan City

19,833 sqm land area, 49,898.20 sqm gross floor area

IT Related Enterprises



Palayan City Agri -Industrial Center Atate, Palayan City, Nueva Ecija Development in progress

148.54 Food processing industries

Plastic Processing Center Alion, Mariveles, Bataan Operating 26.02 Plastic film manufacturing

PNOC Petrochemical Complex Batangas Dos, Mariveles, Bataan Registered 136.97 Petrochemical processing plants, plastic fabricators PNOC Petrochemical Complex II Batangas Dos, Mariveles, Bataan Development in

progress 143.07 Petrochemical processing plants

Subic Hermosa Cyber City Culis and Sumalo, Hermosa, Bataan

Proclaimed and Registered

92.88 Electronic Products, parts and accessories, IT -related industries

Subic Shipyard Special Economic Zone Cabaangan Point, Subic, Zambales Operating 7123 Marine related industries Tarlac Information Technology Park I Barangay Tibag San Isidro, Tarlac

City Development in progress

59,183 sqm land area, 10,851 sqm gross floor area

Tarlac Information Technology Park II Barangay Tibag San Isidro, Tarlac City

TECO Special Economic Zone Barangays Bundagul and Paralayunan, Mabalacat, Pampanga

Operating 63.84 High to medium industries

Region 4 Batangas

Batangas Industrial Estate Maligaya, Rosario, Batangas Development in progress

25 ha. Car / Tire Manufacturing, Oil Companies, Car Racing Parts & Accessories, Kart Equipment

Cocochem Agro -Industrial Park Aplaya & Danglayan, Bauan, Batangas

Operating 42 Oleochemical Industries

Filinvest Technology Park - Tanauan Pantay Matanda, Tanauan, Batangas

Development in progress

100.73 Electronics, electrical and consumer goods

First Batangas Industrial Park Manghinao and Balayong, Bauan, Batangas

Proclaimed 53.81 Metal-based industries, electrical machineries, electrical/electronic systems and components, food processing and support facilities, non-metallic minerals, rubber products

First Batangas Industrial Park II Manghinao and Balayong, Bauan, Batangas

50.32 ha. Machineries, Electrical, Electronic Systems and Components, Food Processing and Support Facilities, Non-metallic Minerals, Rubber Products

First Philippine Industrial Park Sta. Anastacia, Sto. Tomas, Batangas

Operating 72.99 Electronic Products, precision machinery, semiconductors, electrical wirings



First Philippine Industrial Park (Expansion I)

Pantay & Ulango, Tanauan, Batangas Supplemental Agreement signed on 21 July 1998

62.08 Semiconductor and related industries

First Philippine Industrial Park (Expansion II)

Pantay & Ulango, Tanauan, Batangas Supplemental Agreement signed on 21 March 2001

89.14 Light manufacturing high technology, non-pollutive industries (e.g., semiconductor and semiconductor related industries) which are both capital and labor intensive

Guoco Industrial Estate San Pedro & San Pablo, Sto. Tomas, Batangas


32.43 Companies engaged in the manufacture of: drugs/medicine, processed food, motor vehicle parts, components for low-cost housing, tourist buses, packaging products

Harbour Town Calayo, Nasugbu, Batangas Development in progress

191.4 Tourism-related services providers

Light Industry & Science Park III San Rafael & Sta. Anastacia, Sto. Tomas, Batangas

Proclaimed 134.8 Light to medium scale, non-pollutive industries.

Lima Technology Center San Lucas & Bugtong na Dulo, Inosluban Lipa City

Operating 171.02 ha.

Electronics, autoparts, food processing, pharmaceuticals

Lima Technology Center (Malvar) Santiago & Payapa, Malvar, Batangas Development in progress 109.15 ha.

Electronics, Autoparts, Food Processing, Pharmaceuticals

Philtown Technology Center Trapiche, Pagaspas & Baloc-Baloc, Tanauan, Batangas

Proclaimed 66.63 Electronics, automotive industries

Rancho Montana Ecozone Luyos, Sulpoc & Suplang Tanauan, Batangas


900 Electronics, computer assembly, automotive spare parts, garments and other consumer products

RLC Special Economic Zone Simlong, Batangas City Proclaimed and Registered

87.43 Petrochemical and related industries

South Coast Ecozone Papaya, Nasugbu, Batangas Proclaimed 195.54 Tourism related industries/services

Tabangao Special Economic Zone Tabangao, Batangas Operating 86 Petrochemicals and related industries Cavite

Best World Technopark Batas, Silang, Cavite Development in progress

145.06 Electronics and semi-conductor

Cambridge Intelligent Park Malinta, Dasmariñas, Cavite Approved by the PEZA Board

80 Light to medium, non-polluting industries



Cavite Economic Zone Rosario, Cavite Operating 278.51 Tobacco Products, Wearing Apparels, Leather Products, Wood and Wood Products, Paper and Paper Board Products, Plastic, Rubber, and Glass Products, Fabricated Metal, Office Computing Machinery, Electrical Machines, Food Industries, Clocks and Watch Parts, Packaging of Airline and Hotel Supplies, Fiberglass Products

Cavite Eco-Industrial Estate Pasong Kawayan II, General Trias, Cavite


104.95 Light to medium scale, non-pollutive industries

Cavite Productivity & Economic Zone Sahud-ulan, Tanza, Cavite Proclaimed and Registered

116.22 Electronic products, electrical machinery, semiconductor products

Daiichi Industrial Park Maguyam, Silang, Cavite Operating 55.02 Moulds, Plastic Products, Plastic Injection and Parts for Audio Components & Other Electronic Equipment Fabrication of Precision Molding Dye, Design of Equipment for Automation and Energy Conservation

EMI - Special Economic Zone Brgy. Anabu II, Imus, Cavite Operating 12.1997 Light Scale Industries Fil-Estate Industrial Park - Cavite Trece Martirez City and Tanza,

Cavite Proclaimed 80.62 Electronics, garments, food processing, leather products,

metal fabrication, toys, gifts and house wares Filinvest Technology Park - Cavite Hugo Perez, Trece Martirez, Cavite Development in

progress 86 Light to medium, non-polluting industries

Filoil Special Economic Zone Rosario, Cavite Proclaimed 50.32 Filoil Special Economic Zone II Rosario, Cavite 122.28 ha. Light to medium scale, non-pollutive industries First Cavite Industrial Estate Langkaan, Dasmariñas, Cavite Operating 53.7 Garments, Tents, Metal Stamping Parts, Printed Circuit

Boards, Dyed Yams, Lead Frames, Mold and Die-cast Metal Products and Screws, Magnetic Floppy Disks, Aluminum Products, Polyethylene Foams into Lid and Tray, Bags and Luggages, Automated Machine and Machine Parts, Various Grating Steel Products

Gateway Business Park Jalavera, General Trias, Cavite Operating 27.81 Semiconductors, Metal Moulds, Connector Parts, High Grade Gold Bonding Wires, Plastic Products, Plating of Pins, Electronic Circuit, Gaseous & Liquid Nitrogen and Special Gases, Microprocessor Electronic Integrated Circuits, Intimate Apparels, Cordless Telephone, Carrier Tape Labeling Machines, Various Contamination Control and Cleaning Products and cordless telephones.

Gateway Business Park I Jalavera, General Trias, Cavite Operating 82.25 Light to medium scale, non-pollutive industries



Gateway Business Park II Javalera, General Trias, Cavite 18.72 ha. Light to medium scale, non-pollutive industries

Gateway Business Park III Javalera, General Trias, Cavite 0.61 ha. Light to medium scale, non-pollutive industries Goldenmile Business Park Governor’s Drive, Brgy. Maduya,

Carmona, Cavite Development in progress

37.4763 ha. Light to medium scale, non-pollutive industries

Marcelo IPG Industrial and Aqua Farming Park Project

Bacoor Bay, Cavite City Development in progress

150 Light to medium industries

PEC Industrial Park Barrio Buenavista, Batas, General Trias, Cavite


177 Garments & Textiles, semiconductors, food processing, pharmaceuticals

People's Technology Complex Maduya, Carmona, Cavit e Operating 52.99 Processed food, metal products, electronics, garments, gifts, toys, house wares

Petroleum Industry Economic Zone Barangay Munting Mapino, Naic, Cavite


15 ha. Petroleum -based Industries Sterling Technopark Special Economic Zone

Maguyam, Silang, Cavite and Bancal and Lantic, Carmona, Cavite


100 Light to medium, non-polluting industries

Taipan Gold Industrial Park Defuego & San Francisco, General Trias, Cavite


100 Electronics and electrical products, transportation equipment and parts, machinery equipment and parts, wearing apparel

Laguna Allegis Information Technology Park Carmelray Industrial Park II

Barangay Tulo, Calamba, Laguna Proclaimed 5.71 IT Software developers and related industries

Calamba Premiere International Park Batino, Parian & Barandal, Calamba Laguna

Operating 65.63 Light to medium, non-polluting industries

Carmelray Industrial Park I Canlubang, Calamba, Laguna Operating 50.75 Chemical and chemical products, precision instruments, transport and auto parts, electronics and semiconductors, plastic products, metal products/precision tools, packing and packaging materials

Carmelray Industrial Park II Punta & Tulo, Calamba, Laguna Operating 143.03 Electronics and semiconductors

Carmelray International Business Park Canlubang, Calamba, Laguna Proclaimed 40 IT services industries

Filinvest Technology Park - Calamba Punta & Burol-Bubuyan, Calamba, Laguna

Proclaimed 250 Light, non -polluting industries

Greenfield Automotive Park Don Jose, Sta. Rosa, Laguna Operating 50.01 Automotive Manufacturing Greenfield Automotive Park Expansion Don Jose, Sta. Rosa, Laguna Operating 15.94 Automotive manufacturing and related industries



Greenfield Industrial Center Economic Zone

Barangays Bungahan and Mamplasan Biñan, Laguna


44.3529 ha. Pharmaceutical Industries

Laguna International Industrial Park Ganado & Mamplasan, Biñan, Laguna

Operating 34.8784 Garments/fabrics, electronics/semiconductors, plastics and other packaging materials, molds and tools, auto parts and vehicle accessories, optical lenses, lighting systems and luminaries, medical supplies

Laguna Technopark I Biñan, Laguna Operating 75.19 Manufacture/fabrication of dies and molds, manufacture of standard IC, plastic injection, flex printed circuit assembly, copper foil, synthetic, natural, precious & semi-precious gemstones, computer parts, various automobile parts, production of gaseous & liquid nitrogen and special gases.

Laguna Technopark II Binang, Biñan, Laguna Operating 67.74

Laguna Technopark III Loma & Timbao, Biñan, Laguna Operating 96.39 Laguna Technopark IV Brgy. Don Jose, Sta. Rosa, Laguna Operating 50.63 Automobile industries, automotive parts manufacturing,

consumer electronics/appliances Laguna Technopark, Inc., - Alaminos San Andres & San Juan, Alaminos,

Laguna Development in progress

254 Light to medium, non-polluting industries in the automotive, electrical appliance and electronic sectors as well as industries involved in the manufacture of parts and components

Light Industry & Science Park I Diezmo, Cabuyao, Laguna Operating 69.0593 Electronics/semiconductors, automotive/motorcycle parts, wearing apparels, fashion accessories

Light Industry & Science Park II Real & La Mesa, Calamba, Laguna Operating 66.71 Manufacture of thermoforming trays, flexible circuit board, rewritable CD drive mechanical loader assembly, hi-focus asymmetrical digital subscriber line, pressed metal parts for terminal printers and micro-printers, main board printers, plastic injected gears for washing machine hinges, paper board and various filing systems, base and blocks for computer hard disk drives, multi-layer capacitor, assembly of planer, CPU and other miscellaneous cards, various pumps and other related products.

Light Industry & Science Park (Expansion)

Real & La Mesa, Calamba, Laguna 3.01 ha.

Prince Cabuyao Special Economic Zone Banlic, Cabuyao, Laguna Development in progress

25.45



Southwoods Ecocentrum Tourism Estate Halang, Biñan, Laguna Development in progress

76 Tourism and cultural related activities

Toyota Sta. Rosa (Laguna) Special Zone Pulong Sta. Cruz, Laguna Operating 25 Automotive parts industries Quezon

Pagbilao Industrial & Science Park Ibabang Polo, Pagbilao, Quezon Development in progress

198 Automotive Spare Parts, Body Stamping Plant for Automotive Components, Petrochemical, Computer Manufacturing Operation including Integrated Circuits, Various Electrical and Electronic Products Components

Quezon International Center Mangalang & Quiling, Sariaya, Quezon


350 Tourism related activities/services

Rizal

Eastbay Arts, Recreational and Tourism Zone

San Roque, Angono and Darangan, Binangonan, Rizal

Proclaimed 26.68 Tourism related activities

Filinvest Technology Park - Teresa Dalig, Teresa, Rizal Development in progress

26.6 Manufacture of electronics, electrical and consumer goods

Rizal Industrial Estate San Andres & Cuyambay, Tanay, Rizal


326 Agro-industrial enterprises & ancillary industries, mining, manufacturing, tool engineering, food processing, handicraft, house ware/consumer durables, environment -related enterprises, utility & related services, IT enterprises, export-oriented.

Region 4b

Puerto Princesa Environmental Estate Sta. Lucia, Puerto Princesa, Palawan Development in progress

1,072 Tourism-related activities/services

Rio Tuba Export Processing Zone Barangay Rio Tuba, Bataraza, Palawan

Operating 423.95 Mining

Region 5 Bicol Industrial Park Sitio Banasi, San Jose, Bula,

Camarines Sur Development in progress

100 Food Processing. wood products, ceramics, textiles, wearing apparels, electronics -computers.

Global Industrial Maritime Complex (GIMCO)

Larap, Jose Panganiban, Camarines Norte

30 Agri-business, Military Supplies / Armaments, Electronics

Isarog Heights Special Economic Zone Cadlan, Pili, Camarines Sur Development in progress

124.32 Food processing



Legaspi City Special Economic Zone Sitio Caridad, Banquerohan, Legaspi City

Proclaimed 33.13 Food processing and beverage, light metals industry, electronics and appliance manufacturing, furniture and fixtures, garments, textiles and wearable, ceramics and non-metallic minerals processing, organic chemicals, gifts, toys and house wares

Naga Agro-Industrial Center Pacol, Naga City Development in progress

105 Light to medium scale, non-pollutive industries.

Rapu-Rapu Ecozone Brgys. Malobago and Pagcolbon, Municipality of Rapu-Rapu, Albay

41.39

Sta. Rita Industrial Park San Jose & Sagurong, Pili, Camarines Sur


219 IT Related Industries

Tiwi Ecozone Bagumbayan, Tiwi, Albay Development in progress

31.3 Electronics/computer peripherals, garments, ready to wear apparels and wood-based products

Region 6 Barotac Nuevo Industry and Economic Park

Tinori-an, Barotac Nuevo, Iloilo Development in progress

50

Boracay Eco-Village Resort Tourism Economic Zone

Barangay Yapak, Boracay Island, Malay Aklan

Development in Progress

79.21 Tourism Facilities and Activities

Guimaras Growth Center Maclain, Buenavista, Guimaras Development in progress

216.49 Garments, agro-chemicals, electronics, agro-based industries, wood based industries

Leganes Industrial Growth Center Leganes, Iloilo Development in progress

177.58 Agri-based industries, garments, toys, gifts, and hardware, metal products, machinery and equipment, packaging, fertilizers, electronics and electrical components, chemical products

New Coast Boracay Ecozone Balabag & Yapak, Malay, Aklan Development in progress

120.9

Pavia Special Economic Zone Pa-agon and Mali-ao, Pavia, Iloilo Development in progress

50 Toys and household appliances, processed fruits, machine spare parts, garments, canned fruits and vegetables, agro-chemical products and fertilizers, electronics and electrical components, agro-industrial and food processing, furniture and metal stamping

Pulupandan Ecozone Patic, Pulupandan, Negros Occidental Development in progress

57.03

San Carlos Ecozone Palampas & Punao, San Carlos City, Negros Occidental

Proclaimed 25.79



Region 7 Arcenas Estate IT Building Banawa Hills, Barangay Labangon,

Cebu City Development in Progress

12,799 sq. m. (land area); 5,241 sq. m. (gross floor area)


Asiatown IT Park Lahug and Apas, Cebu City Proclaimed 23.6973 Leading Edge Applications or Services, Multimedia and other Content Creation and Related Activities, and other IT Related Industries

Bais City Ecozone Tamisu, Bais City, Negros Oriental Development in progress

104.94 Cutflower packaging, bamboo and wood-based furniture making, cassava based products

Cebu Cybertown Information Technology Park

Lapu-Lapu City, Mactan, Cebu Development in progress

11.51 IT related companies

Cebu Light Industrial Park Basak, Lapu -Lapu City, Mactan, Cebu

Operating 62.49 Export -oriented manufacturing

Cebu South Reclamation Project Tangke and Talisay, Cebu City Development in progress

330 Light metal engineering, plastics, packaging, food processing and furniture making

Federated IT Park Barangay Sacsac, Bacong, Negros Oriental


1.0647 hectares IT related companies

HDWF-WTCI IT Tower Mindanao Avenue, Cebu Business Park Cebu City


2,247 square meter lot, 19,658.39 floor area


Innove IT Plaza Samar Loop corner Panay Road Cebu Business Park, Cebu City

2,014 square meter lot 17,208.00 gross floor area


JY Square IT Center Salinas Drive, Lahug, Cebu City Development in progress

8,800 square meter lot 10,341 square meter floor area


Keppel Center Cardinal Rosales Avenue cor. Samar Loop Cebu Business Park, Cebu City


2,615 square meter lot 29,434 floor area


KRC IT Zone Lopez Jaena Street, Subangdaku Mandaue City, Province of Cebu

6,647 square meter lot 9,515 floor area




Mactan Economic Zone Lapu-Lapu City, Mactan, Cebu 119.37 hectares Wearing Apparels, Iron and Steel, Electronics, Camera and Camera Parts, Binoculars, Novelty Items, Processed Food, Plastic Products, Industrial Chemicals Gases, Machineries, Bags/Luggages, Fashion Jewelries, Wood Products, Paper and Paper Products, Rubber Products, Watches, Optical Lenses, Glass Filters, Electrical Machinery, Industrial Gloves, Auto Wire Harness, Parts, and Accessories

Mactan Economic Zone II Basak, Lapu -Lapu City, Mactan, Cebu

Operating 63.3 Garments/bags, electronic products, medical and optical instruments, paper products, automotive wires, concrete products

Mango Square Maxilon Avenue corner Juana Osmeña Street, Cebu City


15,000 sqm land area 17,200 sqm gross floor area


Mira Nila Ecozone Barili and Aloquinsan, Cebu Development in progress

3,030 Electronics, pharmaceutical products, medical facilities and tourism facilities

MRI Ecozone Sabang, Danao City, Cebu Operating 28.29 Semi-conductor, electronics and related industries New Cebu Township Cantao-an, Naga, Cebu Operating 122.83 Manufacture of (SMD) crystal quartz and industrial chemical

and gases. Panglao Island Tourism Economic Zone Dao, Dauis, Panglao Island, Bohol Development in

Progress 49.9153 Tourism Related Enterprises / Developers

Polambato-Bogo Economic Zone Polambato, Bogo, Cebu Proclaimed 41.71 Computer hardware and/or components, automobile spare parts, electronics, electrical equipment, ship building and repair facilities, feed mills, fertilizer manufacturing, food processing utilizing sugarcane and marine products.

Polo Ecocity Special Economic Zone Polo, Tanjay, Negros Oriental Development in progress

280 Export -oriented, light to medium industries

Taft IT Park Barangays Poblacion and Subangdaku, Mandaue City


5.6928 IT related enterprises

West Cebu Industrial Park Arpili & Buanoy, Balamban, Cebu Operating 25.3 Shipbuilders, heavy equipment manufacturing and complementary industrial activities



Region 8

Amihan Woodlands Township Daja Daku & Taglawigan, San Isidro Leyte & Jubay, Calubian, Leyte


2,312.69 Light scale hi-tech industries and medium to heavy scale Industries.

Eastern Visayas Regional Growth Center Tagpuro, San Isidro, New Kawayan, Sto. Niño, Tacloban City


31.93 Food and beverage, textiles, fabricated metal products, electronic/electrical machineries, non-ferrous metals, glass and ceramics

Leyte Industrial Development Estate Isabel, Leyte Operating 424.7 Basic metal industries Region 9 Ayala De Zamboanga Industrial Park Ayala, Zamboanga City Proclaimed and

Registered 50 Light to medium scale, non-pollutive

industries Region 10 First Cagayan De Oro Business Park San Martin, Villanueva, Misamis

Oriental Development in progress

79.9 Steel and related industries

Jasaan Misamis Oriental Ecozone Solana and Luz Banzon, Jasaan, Misamis Oriental

Operating 25.25 Oleochemical Industries

Pueblo de Oro IT Park Pueblo Business Park, Brgy. Upper Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City


10.2609 IT Related Industries

Region 11 Apo Estates Special Economic Zone Barangay Madaum, Tagum City,

Davao Development in progress

25 Light Industrial and Construction Equipment, Agricultural Machinery, Vehicles, Motorcycles, Home Appliances, Plastic Extrusions and Pipes, Basic Pharmaceuticals, Garments and other Related Businesses

Filinvest Technology Park - General Santos

Tambler, General Santos Development in progress

80

First Oriental Business & Industrial Park Ilang, Bunawan District, Davao City Registered 57.26 Processing of Fruits and Vegetables, Fabricated Metals, Garments, Textiles, Jewelry, and Furniture

General Santos City Special Economic Zone

Tambler, General Santos City Development in progress

28 Transhippers/processors of marine products from international waters

Samal Casino Resort San Isidro and Libertad Island, Garden City of Samal, Davao del Norte

Registered 215.92 Tourism related services/activities

Sarangani Economic Development Zone Cannery, Polomolok, South Cotabato 60.90 hectares Food and Vegetable Processing, Meat Processing, Quick Frozen Products, Corn, Flour and Starch



Sarangani EconomicDevelopment Zone (Matinao) Matinao, Polomolok, South Cotabato


59.91 hectares Food and Vegetable Processing, Meat Processing, Quick Frozen Products, Corn, Flour and Starch

SRC Calumpang Economic Development Zone

Barangay Calumpang, General Santos City

18.6738 hectares

Tiger Valley Industrial Estate Klinan 6, Polomolok, South Cotabato


54.79 hectares Agro-industrial Processing, Technology-based Industries, Light and Manufacturing Assembly

Region 12 CIIF Agro-Industrial Park Brgy. Kiwalan, Iligan City Province

of Lanao del Norte * Development in Progress

15.3634 hectares -

Global Ispat Industrial Park Brgy. Tominobo, Overton, Iligan City Lanao del Norte


187 -

NSC Special Economic Zone Brgys. Tominobo and Sta. Elena, Iligan City

Approved by the PEZA Board

274 Welded pipe manufacturing, shipbuilding repair, drum manufacturing, appliance manufacturing, bar and wire rod manufacturing, GI Sheet manufacturing, construction and engineering

Caraga Nasipit Agusan del Norte Industrial Estate Camagong and Talisay, Nasipit

Agusan Del Norte Proclaimed 62.07 Light to medium industries

Philnico Industrial Estate Nonoc Island, Surigao del Norte Registered 106.47 Nickel refinery operations, service and utility providers, support industries to the nickel refinery and downstream industries

Shannalyne Technological and Environmental Park

Milagros, Esperanza, Agusan del Sur Registered 258.05 Pulp, Paper and other Wood-based Industries

Tubay Agro Processing Center Doña Rosario, Tubay, Agusan del Norte

Proclaimed 237.91

ARMM

Maguindanao Ecocity Parang, Maguindanao * Development in Progress

351.76 hectares Agricultural Products, Electronics, Building Materials.

NCR

6750 Ayala Avenue Building Ayala Avenue, Ayala Center, Makati City


IT Industries

Amkor Technology SpecialEconomic Zone

East Service Road, South Super Highway, Brgy. Cupang, Muntinlupa City

14.08 hectares Semiconductors and Test Strip

Asahi Special Economic Zone Barangay Pinagbuhatan, Pasig City 28.1706 hectares Solar panel fabrication and assembly



Aurora Tower Aurora Boulevard corner General Aguinaldo Avenue, Araneta Center, Cubao, Quezon City

2,165.65 sqm land area, 26,342.15 sqm gross floor area


Convergys IT Building Ayala Avenue cor. Salcedo StreetMakati City



Diliman IT Building Commonwealth Avenue, Diliman Quezon City

2,915.30 sqm land area, 11,500 sqm gross floor area


DPC Place Building 2322 Chino Roces Avenue, Makati City



East Cyber Gate Building 169 EDSA, Mandaluyong City 990 sqm land area IT Related Enterprises Eastwood City Cyberpark E. Rodriguez Avenue,

BagumbayanQuezon City 13.29 hectares Call Center, Electronic Publishing-Commerce System

Integration and Multimedia Services, Internet Access and Data Transport Services, Computer Generated Design, Web Development

EDSA Central IT Center EDSA corner United StreetMandaluyong City


Call Center, BPI’s, IT Companies

E-Square IT Park Fort Bonifacio, Global City Taguig, Metro Manila

24.37 hectares IT Enabled Services

Eugenio Lopez Jr. Communication Center

Mother Ignacia Avenue cor. Sgt. Esguerra St. Diliman, Quezon City


Call Centers

Exportbank Plaza Building Export Bank Drive cornerChino Roces Avenue, Makati City


Call Centers and other IT Related Companies

Food Terminal IncorporatedSpecial Economic Zone

Food Terminal Complex, East Service Road Taguig, Metro Manila

24 hectares Semiconductors and Electronic Industries

Gateway Call Center Office Araneta Center, Cubao, QuezonCity

2,550.62 sqm land area, 8,613.10 sqm gross floor area

Call Centers and Business Process Firms

Gateway Office Tower Araneta Center, Cubao, QuezonCity

974.63 sqm land area, 11,054.78 sqm gross floor area

Call Centers and Business Process Firms



Global Trade Center 1024 EDSA, Quezon City Land – 2,507.50 sqm, Building – 25,075 sqm

Retailing activities, call centers, software development and other IT related activities

GT Tower International Ayala Avenue corner H.V. Dela Costa Makati City


Call Centers, Multimedia and Content Creation, Internet Services, Advertising and Locators engaged in Banking and Finance Services and e-Commerce

HTMT Cyberpark 86 E. Rodriguez, Jr. Avenue 10,180.70 sqm land area, 4,424.00 and 642.00 sqm gross floor areas

Call centers, business process outsourcing companies and other IT related services

Insular Life Building Barangay Ugong Norte, Quezon City 3,826 sqm land area, 25,315 sqm gross floor area

Corporate offices, retail stores and IT services

Insular Life Corporate Center Insular Life Drive, Filinvest Corporate City, Alabang, Muntinlupa City

4,195.00 sqm land area, 54,108.77 sqm gross floor area, 54,108.77 sqm gross floor area

Corporate offices, retail stores and IT services

JGC Philippines Building 2109 Prime Street, Madrigal Business Park Ayala Alabang, Muntinlupa City

Land – 2,084 sqm Building – 17,822 sqm

Businesses engaged in engineering, procurement and construction services.

Macroasia Economic Zone Nichols Field, NAIA, Pasay City 22.69 hectares Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul of Aircraft

Manila Harbour Center Tondo, Manila 79.15 hectares Light to medium scale, labor-intensive manufacturing and service-related industries.

Marvin Plaza Building 2153 Chino Roces Avenue corner Herrera Street, Makati City


Banking, logistics, real estate, internet and retail

MSE Center Ayala Avenue, Ayala TriangleMakati City


IT Industries

Multinational BancorporationCentre 6805 Ayala Avenue, Makati City 1,200 sqm land area, 27,990.73 sqm gross floor area

Embassy, Banking and Financial Institutions, Management and Consultancy Firms, Foreign and Local Companies and IT Enterprises

Northgate Cyber Zone Filinvest Corporate City, Alabang, Muntinlupa City

18.71 ha. Software Development, Computer System Testing, Software Maintenance

Octagon IT Building Octagon Center, San Miguel Avenue, Ortigas Center, Pasig City





Orient Square Emerald Avenue, Ortigas Center, Pasig City



Pacific IT Center Pascor Drive, Barangay Sto. NiñoParañaque City

5,772 sqm IT Services

PBCom Tower Ayala Avenue cor. Herrera St., Makati City

0.30 ha. land area, 11.748 ha. gross floor area

Software Development, Multimedia and Content Creation, Internet Services, IT Divisions Engaged in Banking and Financial Services, e-Commerce, and those that support IT Firms i.e., Companies that Venture into Capital, Legal, and Accounting Services.

Peoplesupport Center IT Building Amorsolo Street, Makati City 6,351 sqm land area, 19,699.76 sqm gross floor area

Call Centers, Business Process Outsourcing Firms

Philippine International AirTerminals Co. Special Economic Zone

Villamor Airbase, Pasay City 63.48 hectares Airline Services, Banking Facilities, Jewelry Making

Philamlife IT Building 1207 Acacia Avenue, Madrigal Business Park Barangay Ayala Alabang, Muntinlupa City


IT Services

RCBC Plaza Ayala Avenue corner Gil Puyat Avenue Makati City

1.05 hectares land area, 1.5 hectares gross floor area

IT Related Industries

Riverbanks Center ICT Building I A. Bonifacio Avenue, Barangka, Marikina City



Riverbanks Center ICT Building II A. Bonifacio Avenue, Barangka, Marikina City



Robinsons Cyberpark EDSA cor. Pioneer St., Mandaluyong City

6.81 hectares Internet Service Providers, Software Consulting Firms, Hardware Designers, Computer Support Services

Robinsons -Equitable Tower ADB Avenue corner Poveda StreetOrtigas Center, Pasig City



Robinsons Place Novaliches 1199 Quirino Highway corner Maligaya Road Barangay Pasong Putik, Novaliches Quezon City



SM Cyber Zone 1 Block 9, SM Central Business ParkBay City Pasay City


Retailing activities, call centers, software development and other IT related activities



SM iCity SM Central Business ParkBay City, Pasay City

26.9574 ha. Call Centers, Software Development, IT R&D and other Related Business

Summit One Office Tower Shaw Boulevard, Mandaluyong 2,469 sqm land area, 56,385 sqm gross floor area

Call Centers, Incubators, Software Programmers, Multimedia Content Provider and other IT Related Enterprises

The Enterprise Center 6766 Ayala Avenue corner Paseo de Roxas Makati City


Call Centers and other Related Business

Unionbank Plaza Meralco Avenue cor. Onyx and Sapphire Streets, Ortigas Center, Pasig City


Call Centers and Technology Related Companies

UP Science and Technology Park (South)

CP Garcia Road, Q.C. 26.01 hectares IT Related Industries

V-Tech Tower G. Araneta Avenue corner Ma. Clara Street Quezon City

20,972.31 gross floor area, 1,084.70 lot area


Victoria Wave Special Zone Malaria, Tala, Caloocan City 50 hectares Electronics, Bags, Woodworking, Fossilized Butterfly Framing

Wynsum Corporate Plaza Emerald Avenue, Ortigas CenterPasig City



Source: PEZA

TABLE 3.22. INVENTORY OF CLASSIFIED RIVERS* (as of January 1995)

Classification

AA A B C D S A SB SC SD Total

CAR - 4 4 6 - - - - - 14

Region 1 - 7 2 6 - - - - - 15 Region 2 - 2 2 16 4 - - - - 24 Region 3 - 10 5 27 1 2 2 - 47 Region 4 - 11 3 33 1 1 - 1 - 50 Region 5 - 7 3 10 1 - - - - 21

Region 6 - 11 8 15 - - - - - 34 Region 7 - 10 9 7 - - - - - 26 Region 8 - 1 2 - - - - - 3 Region 9 - 1 2 2 - - - - - 5 Region 10 - 30 8 - - - 1 - 39

Region 11 - 2 6 1 3 - - - - 12 Region 12 - - 3 2 4 - - 1 - 10 NCR - 1 - 5 - - - - - 6 *For classification definitions, please refer to Table 3.25

Source: EMB, Department of Environment and Natural Resources

TABLE 3.23. INVENTORY OF CLASSIFIED RIVERS* (as of December 2002)

Classification

Region AA A B C D S A SB SC SD

TOTAL

CAR 1 8 17 6 - - - - - 32Region 1 - - 4 10 - - - - - 23

Region 2 3 4 21 4 - - - - 32Region 3 11 6 30 1 - 2 2 - 52Region 4 11 5 34 1 2 1 2 - 56Region 5 23 10 13 1 - 0 0 - 47Region 6 15 12 17 0 - 5 2 - 51

Region 7 1 24 15 9 1 - 2 3 - 55Region 8 - - - - - - - 6 3 16Region 9 - 12 17 6 - - - - - 35Region 10 - 30 1 10 - - - 1 - 42Region 11 1 4 9 7 3 - - - - 24

Region 12 - 1 4 5 6 - - 3 - 19Caraga - 8 - 5 1 1 2 1 - 18NCR - 1 - 5 - - - - - 6*For classification definitions, please refer to Table 3.25 (includes upstream and downstream of some rivers)


TABLE 3.24. INVENTORY OF CLASSIFIED RIVERS* (as of December 2004)

Classification

Region A B C D S A SB SC SD AA

TOTAL

CAR 10 19 8 - - - - - 2 39

Region 1 10 7 11 - - 1 1 - - 30

Region 2 3 8 26 4 - - - - - 41

Region 3 17 12 30 2 -0 2 2 - - 65

Region 4 15 13 44 1 2 1 2 - - 78

Region 5 23 11 16 2 - - - - - 52

Region 6 17 14 21 0 24 10 - - 86

Region 7 23 14 10 1 1 6 3 - 1 59

Region 8 - - 13 - - - 6 3 - 22

Region 9 19 21 6 - - - - - - 46

Region 10 33 1 10 - - - 1 - - 45

Region 11 6 12 10 3 0 3 0 - 2 36

Region 12 3 9 9 5 0 1 4 - - 31

Caraga 10 1 8 1 1 2 1 - - 24

NCR 1 - 5 - - - - - - 6* - For classification definitions, please refer to Table 3.24 (includes upstream and downstream of some rivers)


TABLE 3.25. CLASSIFICATION OF WATER BODIES

Classification Beneficial Use

(a) Fresh Surface Waters (rivers, lakes, reservoirs, etc)

Class AA Public Water Supply Class I. Water having watersheds which are uninhabited and otherwise protected and which require only approved disinfection in order to meet the National Standards for Drinking Water (NSDW) of the Philippines.

Class A

Public Water Supply Class II. Sources of water supply that will require complete treatment (coagulation, sedimentation, filtration and desinfection) in order to meet the NSDW.

Class B

Recreational Water Class I. Waters for primary contact recreation such as bathing, swimming, skin driving, etc. particularly those designated for tourism purposes.

Class C 1. Fishery Water for the propagation and growth of fish and other aquatic resources.

2. Recreational Water Class II (boating, etc.)

3. Industrial Water Supply Class I (for manufacturing processes after treatment.

Class D 1. For agriculture, irrigation, livestock watering, etc.

2. Industrial Water Supply Class II (e.g. cooling, etc.)

3. Other inland water, by their quality, belongs to this classification.

(b) Coastal and Marine Waters

Class SA 1) Waters suitable for the propagation, survival and harvesting of shellfish for commercial purposes;

2) Tourist zones and national marine parks and reserves established under Presidential Proclamation No. 1801; existing law s and /or declared as such by appropriate government agency

3) Coral reef parks and reserves designated by law and concerned declared as such by appropriate government agency authorities Class SB 1) Recreational Water Class I (Areas regularly used by the Public for bathing, swimming, skin diving etc.);

2) Fishery Water Class I (spawning areas for Chanos chanos or "Bangus" and similar species)

Class SC 1) Recreational Water Class II (e.g. boating, etc)

2) Fishery Water Class II (Commercial and sustenance fishing)

3) Marshy and/or mangrove areas declared as fish and wildlife sanctuaries;

Class SD 1) Industrial Water Supply Class II (e.g. cooling, etc.);

2) Other coastal and marine waters, by their quality, belong to this classification.


TABLE 3.25. POLICY ISSUANCES, 1997 – 2005

Policy Type and Number TITLE

DENR Administrative Order

1997 97-15 Strengthening the Environmental of the Environmental Management Bureau (EMB)

97-38 Chemical Control Order for Mercury and Mercury Compounds

1998 98-56

Modifying the Organizational Structure of the Pasig River Rehabilitation Program (PRRP) and the River Rehabilitation Secretariat (RRS).

1999

99-08 Amending DENR Administrative Order No. 98 -67.

2000 2000-37 Addendum To Article VIII Section 1.0 Of DAO 96-37 Re: Standard Costs And Fees For Various Services

Of The Environmental Management Bureau Relative To The Implementation Of The Philippine EIS System.

2000-68 Institutionalization Of The Directorate On Special Projects For Water And Integrated Ecosystems Management And Development (SDPWIEMD) And Related Functions.

2001 2001-12 Creation of the Manila Bay Environmental Management Project Coordinating Committee and Project

Management Office for the GEF/UNDP/IMO Regional Programme “Building Partnership in Environmental Management for the Seas of East Asia”.

2001-17 Guidelines For Delineating/Delimiting Municipal Waters 2001 – 29 Institutionalizing the Integrated Institutionalizing the Integrated Water Resources Management

(IWRM) in DENR Programs and Projects. 2004

2004- 25 Amending Chapter V. Article I of the Implementing Rules and Regulation of PD 984 by deleting the authority to Construct and Conversion of Permit to Operate to Discharge Permit for Water Pollution Source/Control facilities

2005 DAO 2005-10 Implementing Rules and Regulations of the Philippine Clean Water Act of 2004 (Republic Act No. 9275)


Policy Type and Number TITLE

D ENR Memorandum Circulars

1998 98-05 List of Classified Wat er Bodies in 1996-1997. 98-06 Guidelines in Water Quality Monitoring.

1999 99-18 List of Classified Water Bodies in 1998.

2000 2000-03 Water Quality Variance For Geothermal Exploration. 2000-10 List Of Classified Water Bodies In 1999.

2001 2001-09 List of Classified Water Bodies in 2000


2004 2004-10 Clarification on the form of Cyanide Referred to in the DAO no. 34 "Revised Water Usage and Classification/Water

Quality Criteria" and the DAO no. 35 "Revised Effluent Standards of 1990" 2004-7 Compliance of all Wastewater Discharges to upgraded and Reclassified Water Bodies

2004-13 List of Classified Water Bodies in 2003


Presidential Proclamation 2002

304

Creating and Designating Certain Parcels of Land situated in Baranagay Rio Tuba, Municipality of Bataraza, province of Palawan, as a Special Economic Zone, Pursuant to Republic Act. No. 7916 as amended by Republic Act No.8748

Malacañang Administrative Order 2004

94 Providing Measures for the Optimum Utilization of Water Resource in Metro Manila Republic Act

2004 Republic Act 9275 An Act Providing For a Comprehensive Water Quality Management and for Other Purposes

Land and Soil


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4 C

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er

Land and Soil


LAND AND SOIL RESOURCES

Land and soil resources are classified as non-renewable, non-produced assets

under the System of Integrated Environmental and Economic Accounting (SEEA). These resources are considered non-renewable because their natural replenishment is so slow, thus do not offer a potential for augmenting their stock within a reasonable time frame. The land and soil resources are one of nature’s vital resources due to their role as habitat and in food production. Thus, there is a need for collective understanding and awareness of their conditions and characteristics in order to preserve and sustain their usefulness.

HIGHLIGHTS OF RESULTS

Intensified social and economic activities such as changes in permanent structures like infrastructure and transport projects, higher production and consumption of fertilizer products, and increase in volume of solid waste generated subjects land and soil resources to environmental pressures such as land degradation and loss in soil nutrients.

Infrastructures and Transport Projects The construction of residential buildings in the Philippines increased to 9,606

in 2002 from 7,910 in 2001. However, in terms of floor area, the residential buildings constructed in 2002 occupied only 469 thousand square meters compared to 480 thousand square meters in 2001. From 2001 to 2002, majority of the constructions were found in the island of Luzon with Region 4 reporting the highest number. In terms of floor area, it was also Luzon which posted the largest residential construction with Region 4 again reporting the largest share (see Table 1).

Table 1. Number and Floor Area of Residential Building Constructed 1995 – 2002 (area in ‘000 sq. m)


Fl. Fl. Fl. Fl. Fl. Fl. Fl. Fl. Fl. Fl. Fl. Fl.

Area Area Area Area Area Area Area Area Area Area Area Area

Philippines 3,497 207 3,728 260 7,509 271 7,274 460 14,355 1,036 7,546 715 12,241 592 7,155 477 9,848 565 7,258 489 7,910 480 9,606 469

LUZON 3,074 179 2,522 165 6,323 203 5,184 311 9,663 544 2,590 216 8,312 317 3,314 233 5,336 251 3,275 250 4,489 254 5,651 248

NCR 148 13 169 11 31 2 4 5 1,658 295 670 54 669 77 16 2 6 198 31 96 11 4 7 261 47

CAR 519 77 59 1 199 9 102 2 122 5 31 2 4 0 49 1 3 9 1 95 7 73 3 160 8

Region 1 151 9 118 5 173 10 244 11 338 20 214 15 522 42 667 3 6 773 62 862 55 1,168 78 1,234 52

Region 2 57 1 176 6 76 1 378 27 153 16 160 15 219 16 170 1 0 205 14 246 30 299 17 277 23

Region 3 131 2 761 49 595 36 467 56 5,634 177 1,020 67 6,061 163 1,390 8 4 449 40 662 76 649 50 900 55

Region 4 2,198 89 1,383 102 5,208 140 3,941 212 2,899 261 637 56 1,387 85 822 5 9 3,435 92 1,221 65 2,125 94 2,671 56

Region 5 18 1 25 2 72 7 52 3 517 65 528 61 119 11 200 1 5 237 11 93 6 171 5 148 8

VISAYAS 127 10 258 16 498 36 1,313 105 1,205 80 1,576 256 1,440 98 2,227 138 2,639 181 1,465 94 1,832 129 1,499 93

Region 6 82 8 52 5 241 14 221 16 197 17 357 20 307 19 479 3 2 395 24 387 24 329 20 193 14

Region 7 2 - 49 2 130 8 798 64 578 32 948 217 863 52 998 6 0 1,448 72 816 48 1,101 76 960 53

Region 8 43 2 157 9 127 14 294 25 430 31 271 19 270 27 750 4 6 796 85 262 21 402 34 346 25

MINDANAO 148 4 779 68 657 32 773 38 1,829 118 2,710 190 1,820 100 1,614 0 1,873 133 2,518 145 1,589 97 2,456 128

Region 9 26 1 15 2 185 9 293 8 671 29 695 48 580 36 573 4 0 444 30 689 39 172 11 276 18

Region 10 22 1 237 7 276 13 197 12 549 48 643 39 760 39 607 4 5 732 60 763 47 594 35 535 25

Region 11 10 - 53 1 64 4 186 12 411 32 606 59 361 20 381 1 6 630 34 784 37 165 11 689 15

Region 12 90 2 474 58 132 6 97 6 198 9 766 44 54 3 15 3 5 9 8 231 10 301 22 384 51

Caraga 329 16 389 18

ARRM 0 0 0 0 65 2 38 3 8 0 51 12 28 2 183 1

No. No. No.

2002

No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

1998 1999 2000 20011994 1995 1996 19971991 1992 1993

Land and Soil


Figure 1. National Roads By Surface Type, 2005, in percent

44.5

25.7

0.4

29.4

-5.0

10.015.020.025.030.035.040.045.050.0

Concrete Asphalt Gravel Earth

Types of Road

Perc

ent

Source: Department of Public Works and Highways

On the other hand, the concreting of national roads expanded steadily from

2003 to 2005. In 2005, the total length of concrete roads in the Philippines reached a total of 12,764 kilometers compared to 11,823 kilometer in 2003 while the roads with gravel surface went down to 110 kilometers in 2005 compared to 7,607 kilometers in 2003 (see Table 4.5). Concrete roads accounted for 44.5 percent of the total roads in the Philippines while roads with gravel surface accounted for only about 0.4 percent. The rest are earth surface and asphalt surface with 29.4 percent and 25.7 percent share, respectively (see Figure 1).

Use of Fertilizer

The production and importation of fertilizer products (and consequently, their

corresponding plant nutrients) increased considerably in 2004 with 931,798 metric tons and 1,939,899 metric tons, respectively. Total sales of fertilizer for 2004, on the other hand amounted to 1,655,987 metric tons or a growth of 30 percent from 2003. Table 1.

Table 2. Production, Importation and Sales of Fertilizer 2003 and 2004, in metric tons

2003 2004 Growth rate Production 1,042,775 931,798 (10.64)Importation 1,939,899 9,086,455 368.40

Total Supply 2,982,674 10,018,253 235.88Sales 1,272,812 1,655,987 30.10

Source: Fertilizer and Pesticide Authority

Solid Waste Generation

The Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000 set guidelines and targets for solid waste avoidance and volume reduction through source reduction and waste minimization measures, including composting, recycling, re-use, recovery, green charcoal process, and others, before collection, treatment and disposal in appropriate and environmentally sound solid waste management facilities in accordance with ecologically sustainable development principles. It also ensured the

Land and Soil


proper segregation, collection, transport, storage, treatment and disposal of solid waste through the formulation and adoption of the best environmental practice in ecological waste management excluding incineration.

Figure 2. Solid Waste Generated per Region

(third quarter 2006)

423

1,426

866

2,651

3,150

478

1,479

2,3282,136

1,182 1,1891,352

1,527

1,110

705

7,380

723

-

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

8,000

CAR R 1 R 2 R 3

R 4a

R 4b R 5 R 6 R 7 R 8 R 9

R 10

R 11

R 12 R 13 NCR

ARMM

tons

/day


As of third quarter of 2006, the Philippines generated 29,680.5 tons of waste per day. On a regional basis, the National Capital Region produced 7,380 tons of waste per day or almost 25 percent of the total wastes generated while CALABARZON produced 2,328 tons of waste per day or almost 11 percent of the total waste generated. These two regions are the most populous regions in the Philippines. Hazardous Waste Generators

In 2005, a total of 5,631 hazardous waste (HW) generators were registered in the Philippines. The National Capital Region had the most number with 1,077 or almost 30 percent while 1,018 or 18 percent can be found in CALABARZON. On the other hand, Region 4b had the least number of registered HW generators with 42 or 0.75 percent of the total. Solid Waste Disposal Facilities

In 2005, there were 2,134 different solid waste disposal facilities, i.e., open dumpsites, controlled dumpsites, material recovery facilities and sanitary landfills, in the Philippines. The National Capital Region (NCR) had the most number of disposal facilities with 262 followed by Western Visayas Region and CALABARZON with 255 and 234, respectively. Region 4b had the least number of disposal facilities with 53 (see Table 1).

With regards to the type of disposal facilities, Region 6 had the most number

of open dumpsites with 109 while NCR had only one but the most number of material

Land and Soil


recovery facilities with 257. Sanitary landfills are not yet common to most regions in the Philippines. As of 2005, only four regions had sanitary landfills with the Bicol Region having two, Regions 3, 4b and 6 with one each.

Table 3. Solid Waste Disposal Facilities, 2005

Region Open Dumpsites

Controlled Dumpsites

Material Recovery Facilities

Sanitary Landfill Total

NCR 1 4 257 0 262

CAR 13 3 53 0 69

R 1 63 22 104 0 189

R 2 56 7 33 0 96

R 3 88 15 48 1 152

R 4a 68 81 85 0 234

R 4b 27 16 9 1 53R 5 57 10 77 2 146

R 6 109 15 130 1 255

R 7 89 34 47 0 170

R 8 10 11 45 0 66

R 9 69 1 23 0 93

R 10 48 36 36 0 120

R 11 20 23 26 0 69

R 12 35 14 9 0 58

Caraga 52 17 33 0 102

Philippines 805 309 1,015 5 2,134

Source: National Solid Waste Management Secretariat Environmental Management Bureau

Natural Calamities

In 2005, four destructive tropical cyclones wrecked havoc to the country. The estimated cost of the damages to properties totaled P2,552.7 million and affected about 210,011 families or 1.02 million people all over the country. On the other hand, 28 flashfloods/flooding occurred in the country in 2005 affecting 53,973 families or 273,405 people and cost P317.1 million damages to properties. There were other natural calamities i.e., landslides, earthquake, cave-in, drought, etc. that struck the country in 2005 which affected 233,347 families or 117,212 people and cost an estimated P60.03 million damages to properties all over the country. Policies on Land and Soil Resources

In 2005, two important policies were signed affecting the land and soil resources of the Philippines. These are: Executive Order (EO) 481 and the Joint DENR-DOH Administrative Order 002. The EO deals with the promotion and development of Organic Agriculture in the Philippines with the objective of promoting organic agriculture as a farming scheme especially in rural farming communities and guaranteeing food and environmental safety by means of an ecological approach to farming. It also directs the DA, DOST, State Colleges and Universities (SCUs) and other appropriate agencies such as but not limited to scientific/professional organizations and research institutions to develop, enhance, support and consolidate activities and related technologies to protect the environment

Land and Soil


and improve organic matter depleted agricultural soils, reduce cost of production, improve product quality and increase value-added for global competitiveness of organic produce.

On the other hand, the joint order sets guidelines on effective and proper handling, collection, transport, treatment, storage and disposal of health care waste.

Land Reclamation From 1995 to 2005, the reclaimed areas in the Philippines totaled 926. 93

hectares. As shown in Table 2, the National Capital Region has the largest reclaimed area with 214 hectares that are mostly located at the Manila Bay area and reclaimed in 1995 to 2000. Region 4 followed this with 188.85 hectares while the smallest la nd area reclaimed was in Region 11 with 2.5 hectares located in Davao City.

Table 4. Inventory of Land Area Reclaimed Nationwide, 1995 – 2005, in hectare

Reclaimed Areas Name of Project 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Total

NCR 19.0 116.00 64.00 9.00 5.00 1.00 - - - - - 214.00Region 1 - 3.00 - - - - 0.85 0.85 0.85 0.85 0.85 7.25Region 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 18.35 18.35 18.35 18.35 18.35 91.75Region 4 0 - - - - - 40.17 37.17 37.17 37.17 37.17 188.85Region 5 0 - - - - - 4.09 4.09 4.09 4.09 4.09 20.45Region 6 - - - - - - 27.36 27.36 27.36 7.36 7.36 96.80Region 7 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 32.47 42.47 37.47 32.47 32.47 177.33Region 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 7 7 7 7 32.60Region 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 10.50Region 10 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 14.58 14.58 14.58 14.58 14.58 72.90Region 11 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50 2.50Region 13 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.40 2.40 2.40 2.40 2.40 12.00

Total 19.00 119.00 64.00 9.00 5.00 1.00 149.39 156.39 151.39 126.39 126.39 926.93Source: Philippine Reclamation Authority (formerly Public Estate Authority (PEA)

Foreshore Land Inventory

Lands Management Bureau of the DENR is conducting an inventory of foreshore lands of the Philippines. Foreshore lands are part of the shore, which is alternately covered and uncovered by the ebb and flow of the tide. Foreshore lands contains a high diversity of species, and the different zones caused by the physics of the tides causes species ranges to be compressed into very narrow bands. This makes it relatively simple to study species across their entire cross -shore range, something that can be extremely difficult in, for instance, terrestrial habitats that can stretch thousands of kilometers. Communities on wave-swept shores also have high turnover due to disturbance, so it is possible to watch ecological succession over years rather than decades.

From 2000 to 2005, the total area inventoried totaled, 15,233 hectares

averaging at 2,539 hectares per year or an annual rate of 3.9 percent. In 2005, Region 6 had the most number of foreshore land inventoried with 817 hectares while Region 11 had the least number of inventoried foreshore land with 60 hectares (see Table 4.18).

Land and soil


Statistical Tables

TABLE. 4.1. PHYSICAL AREA OF LAND, BY UTILIZATION, 1988-2000

Area in Thousand Hectares Type of Farm 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

1. Homelot 71 69 66 63 60 58 55 53 50 48 46 44 42

2. Arable

Under Temporary Crops 5,160 5,223 5,280 5,333 5,381 5,425 5,466 5,504 5,540 5,573 5,605 5,635 5,663Temporarily fallow 114 97 83 71 60 51 43 37 31 26 22 19 16

3. Under Permanent Crops 4,061 4,102 4,140 4,173 4,202 4,228 4,252 4,274 4,293 4,310 4,326 4,341 4,355

4. Under Temporary

Meadows and Pastures 136 116 98 84 71 60 51 43 37 31 26 22 19

5. Under Permanent

Meadows and Pastures 196 172 150 131 114 100 87 76 66 57 50 43 38

6. Woodland and Forest 110 95 82 70 60 52 44 38 33 28 24 20 18

7. All Other Lands 58 56 53 51 49 47 45 43 41 39 37 36 34

Total 9,906 9,929 9,952 9,975 9,998 10,021 10,044 10,067 10,091 10,114 10,137 10,161 10,184

Source of basic data: Census of Agriculture (1991), NSO

Source: National Statistical Coordination Board

TABLE 4.2. PHYSICAL AREA OF LAND BY AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, 1988-2000, (in thousand hectares)

AREA (in '000 hectares)

TYPE OF FARM 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

1. Temporary Crops 6,300 6,285 6,264 6,238 6,207 6,168 6,123 6,070 6,009 5,938 5,857 5,766 5,664Palay 3,545 3,509 3,470 3,428 3,383 3,335 3,283 3,227 3,168 3,104 3,035 2,962 2,884Corn 2,145 2,163 2,180 2,194 2,207 2,216 2,223 2,227 2,228 2,224 2,216 2,204 2,186Sugarcane 328 329 329 329 329 329 328 327 325 323 320 316 312Tobacco 7 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 5Tuber, root and bulb crops 143 144 145 146 146 147 147 147 147 147 146 145 144Vegetable 39 38 37 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 26 25Pineapple 38 39 41 42 43 45 46 47 49 50 51 52 53Other temporary crops 56 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 56 56 55

2. Permanent Crops 3,444 3,484 3,528 3,577 3,631 3,690 3,756 3,829 3,910 4,000 4,099 4,208 4,328Citrus 31 33 36 39 41 44 48 51 54 58 62 65 69Banana 154 166 180 194 210 226 243 261 281 301 321 343 365Mango 39 47 56 67 79 95 113 134 159 189 223 263 310Coconut 2,787 2,772 2,754 2,733 2,710 2,685 2,655 2,623 2,587 2,546 2,502 2,453 2,400Coffee 127 128 128 127 127 127 126 125 124 123 122 120 118Fiber crops 64 64 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 64 64 63 63Other permanent crops 242 275 311 352 398 449 506 570 641 719 805 900 1,003

3. Livestock 103 99 96 93 91 90 89 88 88 88 88 88 89Cattle 50 44 39 35 30 27 24 21 18 16 14 12 11Hog 36 38 40 42 44 46 49 51 53 56 58 61 63Others 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 16 16 16 16 16 15

4. Poultry 28 31 34 37 40 44 48 52 57 62 67 73 78Chicken 26 28 31 33 36 39 42 46 50 54 58 62 67Others 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 12

5. Other N.E.C. 31 30 30 30 29 29 28 28 27 26 26 25 24TOTAL 9,906 9,929 9,952 9,975 9,998 10,021 10,044 10,067 10,090 10,114 10,137 10,160 10,184

Source: National Statistical Coordination Boar d

TABLE 4.3. PHYSICAL AGRICULTURAL SOIL RESOURCE ACCOUNTS, 1988-2000 Volume ('000 Metric Tons) CHANGES IN

QUALITY 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

Soil Eroded 1/ 337,704 338,679 339,251 340,067 340,822 341,608 342,461 343,201 343,978 344,977 346,207 346,366 347,163

Sediment 2/ 67,541 67,736 67,850 68,013 68,164 68,322 68,492 68,640 68,796 68,995 69,241 69,273 69,433 Nutrient Loss 3/

(Fertilizer Equivalent)

N (21-0-0) 192.5 193.0 193.4 193.8 194.3 194.7 195.2 195.6 196.1 196.6 197.3 197.4 197.9 P (0-20-0) 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.2 4.2 4.2 K (0-0-60) 29.7 29.8 29.9 29.9 30.0 30.1 30.1 30.2 30.3 30.4 30.5 30.5 30.6

Source of Data: 1/ Francisco and David (1987) studies. Using the BSWM data, the lowland was estimated to be 46.6 percent and the upland was 53.4 percent. 2/ Sediment delivery rate was established at 20 percent (adopted from Francisco) 3/ The equivalent fertilizer loss in agriculture is 2.85 kg/mt of N (45-0-0); 0.06 kg/mt of P (0-20-0); and 0.44 kg.mt of K (0-0-60) based on the study of Francisco, 1994.


TABLE 4.4. NUMBER AND FLOOR AREA/LENGTH OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT CONSTRUCTION BY TYPE OF

CONSTRUCTION, 1995 - 2002

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 Island Group/Region/Type of Construction Number Fl. Area Number Fl. Area Number Fl. Area Number Fl. Area Number Fl. Area Number Fl. Area Number Fl. Area Number Fl. Area

PHILIPPINES 77,535 69,227 73,522 67,671 59,893 74,292 73,509 77,620Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 14,355 1,036 7,546 715 12,241 592 7,155 477 9,848 565 7,258 489 7,910 480 9,606 469Public buildings (sq. m.) 10,368 1,573 9,596 1,129 9,091 900 7,961 778 8,310 795 10,801 1,241 9,438 1,157 10,134 1,198Educational buildings (sq. m.) 6,612 611 7,293 567 6,486 556 5,496 534 6,208 635 8,684 947 9,321 856 8,769 610Hospital and others (sq. m.) 1,545 105 1,612 78 1,534 183 1,345 107 1,503 138 2,082 163 1,737 106 1,935 176Streets and bridges (l.m.) 14,953 2,313 12,802 1,656 15,977 2,172 12,445 1,539 11,768 1,384 16,112 2,022 16,432 2,015 16,758 2,080Water supply system 15,035 10,269 12,552 16,696 9,477 11,300 - 12,700 - 11,664 -Other projects 14,667 20,109 15,641 16,573 12,779 18,055 - 15,971 - 18,754 -

National Capital Region 4,034 2,743 4,981 2,663 1,680 2,701 2,261 3,438Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 1,658 295 670 54 669 77 16 26 198 31 96 11 4 7 261 47Public buildings (sq. m.) 438 291 238 115 283 78 243 74 139 74 276 89 252 172 246 149Educational buildings (sq. m.) 261 192 239 119 241 134 278 217 130 297 337 186 335 267 268 83Hospital and others (sq. m.) 37 7 63 4 43 55 48 29 39 16 58 12 62 17 50 22Streets and bridges (l.m.) 1,031 272 1,039 333 1,411 297 1,141 214 759 127 837 310 718 104 771 72Water supply system 329 155 115 530 74 302 356 143Other projects 280 339 2,219 407 341 795 534 1,699

Cordillera Administrative Region 4,377 3,437 3,414 3,603 3,441 4,150 4,429 5,135Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 122 5 31 2 4 0 49 1 39 1 95 7 73 3 160 8Public buildings (sq. m.) 544 27 389 15 343 15 257 79 297 18 368 45 490 17 365 36Educational buildings (sq. m.) 169 12 175 14 174 9 124 11 158 5 168 26 353 17 298 20Hospital and others (sq. m.) 48 2 77 8 72 4 32 4 106 9 165 7 67 3 95 15Streets and bridges (l.m.) 773 138 707 16 933 154 842 53 791 23 808 30 1,005 32 1,448 53Water supply system 692 582 565 507 584 659 537 691Other projects 2,029 1,476 1,323 1,792 1,466 1,887 1,904 2,078



Region 1 5,518 7,988 5,197 5,227 4,783 4,616 6,411 5,607Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 338 20 214 15 522 42 667 36 773 62 862 55 1,168 78 1,234 52Public buildings (sq. m.) 702 56 640 57 547 78 610 55 520 96 696 109 691 58 584 77Educational buildings (sq. m.) 347 15 370 19 348 25 331 13 440 21 518 108 412 21 413 21Hospital and others (sq. m.) 62 3 59 3 122 5 61 5 77 33 75 7 84 8 66 7Streets and bridges (l.m.) 1,255 197 1,098 86 1,950 131 1,424 105 1,764 193 1,395 159 2,133 217 1,530 329Water supply system 1,887 689 949 1,059 404 403 558 781Other projects 927 4,918 759 1,075 805 667 1,365 999Region 2 2,924 1,774 2,652 2,056 3,510 2,660 3,115 2,960Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 153 16 160 15 219 16 170 10 205 14 246 30 299 17 277 23Public buildings (sq. m.) 412 52 389 31 686 37 441 42 297 38 430 61 443 43 463 41Educational buildings (sq. m.) 316 22 173 10 235 15 135 13 175 12 222 18 313 24 456 46Hospital and others (sq. m.) 60 4 53 2 70 4 62 3 60 3 100 19 77 5 85 16Streets and bridges (l.m.) 688 107 356 34 472 46 388 114 1,764 193 587 45 786 89 795 95Water supply system 711 268 579 491 615 389 371 323Other projects 584 375 391 369 394 686 826 561

Region 3 11,908 6,468 418 13,268 7,350 4,257 7,322 7,832 9,599Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 5,634 177 1,020 67 6,061 163 1,390 84 449 40 662 76 649 50 900 55Public buildings (sq. m.) 837 118 837 124 802 55 784 46 603 46 640 136 740 90 679 74Educational buildings (sq. m.) 705 39 750 92 696 37 565 39 745 58 1,057 67 1,480 90 1,329 72Hospital and others (sq. m.) 108 7 150 5 117 51 163 10 96 10 220 27 135 14 127 20Streets and bridges (l.m.) 1,198 152 1,140 130 2,120 123 1,143 119 483 34 1,312 182 1,497 228 1,633 214Water supply system 2,218 1,264 1,998 1,888 889 1,724 1,784 1,975Other projects 1,208 1,307 1,474 1,417 992 1,707 1,547 2,956Region 4 14,015 13,781 13,909 12,503 261 13,202 342 15,096 344 17,704 457 15,992 410Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 2,899 261 637 56 1,387 85 822 59 3,435 92 1,221 65 2,125 94 2,671 56Public buildings (sq. m.) 1,650 210 1,563 138 1,747 181 1,484 109 1,788 148 1,900 150 2,015 158 1,768 191Educational buildings (sq. m.) 1,332 77 1,840 90 1,708 146 1,587 80 1,761 85 2,391 110 2,372 193 1,832 143Hospital and others (sq. m.) 296 9 254 21 315 17 259 13 327 17 360 19 327 12 282 19Streets and bridges (l.m.) 2,959 335 2,409 379 3,216 549 2,319 350 859 120 3,666 386 3,642 509 2,791 329Water supply system 2,901 2,305 2,290 3,437 2,023 1,963 3,582 3,371Other projects 1,978 4,773 3,246 2,595 3,009 3,595 3,641 3,277



Region 5 4,294 3,532 3,948 3,574 5,162 4,183 3,882 3,958Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 517 65 528 61 119 11 200 15 237 11 93 6 171 5 148 8Public buildings (sq. m.) 588 41 533 43 523 42 522 29 564 30 610 40 519 24 633 33Educational buildings (sq. m.) 232 15 259 12 453 13 223 8 326 22 312 21 416 21 380 24Hospital and others (sq. m.) 133 13 108 4 134 4 65 2 67 2 110 4 99 2 91 4Streets and bridges (l.m.) 896 119 667 70 1,111 65 928 54 2,324 275 977 95 1,078 123 1,091 128Water supply system 366 284 490 617 310 1,259 377 322Other projects 1,562 1,153 1,118 1,019 1,334 822 1,222 1,293Region 6 7,391 6,648 7,761 11,623 6,136 8,950 7,671 7,421Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 197 17 357 20 307 19 479 32 395 24 387 24 329 20 193 14Public buildings (sq. m.) 1,030 76 848 77 1,003 99 869 67 876 61 1,421 174 977 131 1,251 112Educational buildings (sq. m.) 779 50 960 67 779 37 640 34 782 32 1,118 5 993 57 1,084 42Hospital and others (sq. m.) 205 13 161 8 155 7 100 5 152 10 142 11 162 8 262 17Streets and bridges (l.m.) 1,253 234 906 148 1,023 90 862 53 773 60 1,628 194 1,287 92 1,493 107Water supply system 2,231 1,924 3,071 5,232 2,086 2,016 2,488 1,428Other projects 1,696 1,492 1,423 3,441 1,072 2,238 1,435 1,710

Region 7 4,053 6,131 4,455 4,066 194 4,431 193 4,778 161 4,502 171 4,622 165Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 578 32 948 217 863 52 998 60 1,448 72 816 48 1,101 76 960 53Public buildings (sq. m.) 736 100 730 61 885 65 518 84 724 85 914 78 716 69 834 75Educational buildings (sq. m.) 434 33 537 30 429 42 283 45 314 30 502 26 321 19 405 27Hospital and others (sq. m.) 86 7 185 1 125 7 113 5 100 5 156 9 206 8 205 9Streets and bridges (l.m.) 751 67 1,733 53 810 122 725 72 738 121 888 78 883 72 1,036 89Water supply system 827 1,183 647 640 406 505 397 397 39Other projects 641 815 696 789 701 997 878 785 90Region 8 5,223 3,216 2,880 4,347 112 3,234 154 4,425 96 3,634 106 2,630 124Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 430 31 271 19 270 27 750 46 796 85 262 21 402 34 346 25Public buildings (sq. m.) 605 70 552 61 469 63 429 46 512 55 647 54 498 47 730 69Educational buildings (sq. m.) 260 17 284 16 218 18 266 14 207 10 439 17 347 19 352 21Hospital and others (sq. m.) 101 3 104 3 59 3 74 7 93 4 91 4 88 6 111 9Streets and bridges (l.m.) 1,672 222 716 61 601 74 649 108 591 55 1,057 136 977 135 1,091 126Water supply system 772 387 381 798 383 657 513Other projects 1,383 902 882 1,381 652 1,272 809



Region 9 2,604 2,106 1,942 2,099 2,420 2,794 2,175 2,309Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 671 29 695 48 580 36 573 40 444 30 689 39 172 11 276 18Public buildings (sq. m.) 411 119 493 64 280 36 263 26 278 21 431 45 439 44 383 51Educational buildings (sq. m.) 488 38 180 16 143 17 180 10 156 11 185 15 322 21 334 21Hospital and others (sq. m.) 120 7 69 3 55 2 40 1 151 16 143 17 68 5 75 3Streets and bridges (l.m.) 455 40 290 17 366 54 534 32 363 38 643 101 543 102 648 48Water supply system 231 121 253 264 769 313 303 203Other projects 228 258 265 245 259 390 328 390Region 10 4,284 4,044 3,760 3,334 3,420 4,190 2,825 3,231Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 549 48 643 39 760 39 607 45 732 60 763 47 594 35 535 25Public buildings (sq. m.) 1,076 149 776 80 564 81 462 56 527 60 679 113 468 131 716 135Educational buildings (sq. m.) 603 43 549 33 533 28 258 14 526 23 621 258 528 35 490 22Hospital and others (sq. m.) 127 18 106 6 104 17 76 7 63 4 184 5 100 5 152 13Streets and bridges (l.m.) 751 168 516 183 749 120 477 94 673 154 923 116 547 137 539 278Water supply system 507 437 377 408 339 401 243 281Other projects 671 1,017 673 1,046 560 619 345 518Region 11 4,998 4,352 3,619 3,666 4,149 5,735 3,313 1,839Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 411 32 606 59 361 20 381 16 630 34 784 37 165 11 689 15Public buildings (sq. m.) 1,067 202 982 96 644 45 811 50 935 49 1,524 109 578 37 534 46Educational buildings (sq. m.) 509 31 709 17 398 17 408 17 356 16 613 28 433 22 476 21Hospital and others (sq. m.) 120 9 138 4 124 5 137 5 119 7 206 9 124 7 140 9Streets and bridges (l.m.) 975 161 559 76 646 239 596 87 700 72 928 103 761 84 920 85Water supply system 734 462 597 568 385 854 675 582Other projects 1,182 896 849 765 1,024 826 577 675

Region 12 1,338 2,491 5,849 1,218 932 2,124 1,636 2,383Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 198 9 766 44 54 3 15 3 59 8 231 10 301 22 384 51Public buildings (sq. m.) 192 44 472 151 252 21 223 14 200 12 182 25 206 13 455 61Educational buildings (sq. m.) 153 23 194 29 109 14 163 14 87 7 131 234 243 12 284 22Hospital and others (sq. m.) 37 4 65 2 34 2 75 7 35 1 40 3 69 3 117 8Streets and bridges (l.m.) 218 69 474 33 4,884 92 351 66 209 25 303 18 411 38 435 51Water supply system 276 177 223 220 180 239 190 302Other projects 264 343 293 171 162 998 216 406



Caraga 2,054 168 2,348 81Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 329 16 389 18Public buildings (sq. m.) 344 111 405 38Educational buildings (sq. m.) 434 36 333 23Hospital and others (sq. m.) 58 4 47 2Streets and bridges (l.m.) 279 28 433 56Water supply system 305 325Other projects 305 416ARRM 574 516 290 342 238 568 245 769Residential buildings ( sq. m.) 0 0 0 0 65 2 38 3 8 0 51 12 28 2 183 1Public buildings (sq. m.) 80 15 154 16 63 5 45 2 50 3 83 14 62 12 88 8Educational buildings (sq. m.) 24 4 74 4 22 3 55 4 45 4 70 9 19 2 35 2Hospital and others (sq. m.) 5 - 20 1 5 0 40 3 18 1 32 10 11 0 30 3Streets and bridges (l.m.) 78 33 192 37 85 18 66 16 79 11 160 67 65 23 106 21Water supply system 353 31 17 37 30 53 21 244Other projects 34 45 33 61 8 119 39 83

Note: - less than 500


TABLE 4.5. NATIONAL ROADS BY SURFACE TYPE, 1995 - 2005

Island Group/Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

PHILIPPINES 26,721 27,370 27,893 27,895 29,056 29,878 30,030 26,572 27,853 28,664

Concrete 7,574 8,349 9,294 9,294 10,336 11,329 11,911 11,823 12,486 12,764 Asphalt 6,395 6,806 6,733 6,735 6,684 6,815 7,048 6,944 7,282 7,375 Gravel 12,623 11,862 11,486 11,486 11,424 11,050 10,335 7,607 7,896 110 Earth 129 353 381 380 612 684 736 198 189 8,416


TABLE 4.6a. LENGTH OF LOCAL ROADS BY TYPE OF SURFACE

2000 and 2001 (in kilometers)

2000 2001 Type of Surface Type of Surface

Concrete Asphalt Gravel Earth Concrete Asphalt Gravel Earth Region

Length Length Length Length

Total

Length Length Length Length

Total

N. C. R. 1,838.01 1,790.06 25.96 69.33 3,723.36 1838.01 1790.056 29.955 69.334 3727.355C. A. R. 425.37 91.65 2,289.86 4,375.51 7,182.38 425.365 91.648 2289.856 4375.508 7182.377Region I 2,316.83 898.24 8,215.61 1,735.65 13,166.33 2316.834 898.237 8215.609 1735.654 13166.334Region II 565.10 203.57 7,843.82 4,423.18 13,035.66 565.096 203.567 7784.686 4423.181 12976.53Region III 3,028.92 723.67 7,139.00 2,590.16 13,481.74 3028.919 723.669 7139 2590.155 13481.743Region IV 3,259.12 565.82 7,972.39 5,966.19 17,763.52 3259.123 565.823 7972.393 5966.185 17763.524Region V 962.08 451.49 2,990.81 2,595.82 7,000.20 962.078 451.491 2990.809 2595.82 7000.198Region VI 1,512.33 207.87 8,980.53 4,115.52 14,816.25 1512.325 207.874 8980.529 4115.517 14816.245Region VII 991.21 616.64 7,522.48 4,563.76 13,694.09 991.214 616.642 7522.477 4563.759 13694.092Region VIII 732.32 40.97 4,241.72 2,327.52 7,342.52 732.315 40.967 4241.72 2327.517 7342.519Region IX 585.57 88.05 5,474.73 3,454.77 9,603.12 579.188 74.054 5351.741 3438.706 9442.818Region X 580.60 143.67 5,332.73 7,614.52 13,671.51 580.603 143.67 5332.725 7614.516 13671.514Region XI 370.75 683.11 9,190.72 5,560.66 15,805.24 370.75 683.106 9190.719 5560.661 15805.236Region XII* 224.63 19.13 3,674.47 4,609.36 8,527.59 224.631 19.134 3674.469 4609.356 8527.59A. R. M. M. 109.13 53.99 5,745.87 679.88 6,588.87 180.677 54.229 5812.653 733.793 6781.352Caraga 440.29 14.86 4,254.17 1,567.62 6,276.94 440.292 14.864 4254.171 1567.615 6276.942 Philippines 18,059.21 6,594.00 91,024.11 56,303.34 171,980.66 18,059.21 6,593.997 90,963.983 56,303.344 171,925.534

* Excludes data on Cotabato and Marawi Cities Source: The Countryside in Figures, 2001 Edition, NSCB

TABLE 4.6b. LENGTH OF LOCAL ROADS, by type of surface

(in kilometers), As of December 2002

Region Concrete Asphalt Gravel Earth Total

N. C. R. 1,838.01 1,790.06 25.96 69.33 3,723.36 C. A. R. 425.37 91.65 2,289.86 4,375.51 7,182.38

Region 1 2,250.82 884.45 8,215.61 1,735.65 13,086.53

Region 2 561.50 195.53 7,784.69 4,423.18 12,964.89

Region 3 3,089.75 738.17 7,907.83 2,775.95 14,511.70 Region 4A 2,722.45 450.18 2,693.71 3,314.51 9,180.85

Region 4B 444.98 95.98 4,504.69 2,465.88 7,511.53 Region 5 962.08 451.49 2,990.81 2,595.82 7,000.20 Region 6 1,512.33 207.87 8,980.53 4,115.52 14,816.25 Region 7 991.21 616.64 7,522.48 4,563.76 13,694.09 Region 8 732.32 40.97 4,241.72 2,327.52 7,342.52 Region 9 566.97 79.55 4,967.76 3,174.95 8,789.22 Region 10 687.73 153.67 6,273.57 8,627.60 15,742.57 Region 11 226.58 630.05 5,449.19 3,488.82 9,794.64

Region 12 307.08 63.16 6,537.64 5,668.12 12,576.00 A. R. M. M. 199.28 62.73 6,301.52 1,013.62 7,577.15 Caraga 440.29 14.86 4,254.17 1,567.62 6,276.94

PHILIPPINES 17,958.73 6,567.00 90,941.73 56,303.34 171,770.81

Source The Philippine Countryside in Figures, 2004

TABLE 4.7. PRODUCTION, IMPORTATION AND SALES OF FERTILIZERS 2001 to 2005, (In metric tons)

Production Importation Sales

Grade 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005p 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005p 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005p

Total 1,202,397.4 1,310,452 1,042,775 931,798 296,858 1,030,118 906,736 1,939,899 9,086,455 2,014,880 1,929,699 1,779,797 1,272,812 1,655,987 1,429,702

Urea … … … … … 522,680 429,134 733,683 2,700,149 1,094,468 683,932 675,080 … 535,669 466,41315.5-0-0 … … … … … 164 76 … 5,043 … 1,155 1,005 … … … 16-0-0 … … … … … … … … … … - 647 … … … 21-0-0 187,613.0 187,125 116,656 163,860 87,563 227,165 193,318 733,683 2,109,506 516,328 315,635 269,582 466,413 328,119 212,05316-20-0 378,871.0 319,336 203,755 244,208 89,230 66,950 25,300 63,170 91,106 116,402 277,391 243,517 212,053 303,091 252,62116-43-0 … 19,700 … … … … … … … … … … … 17-42-0 25,767.0 1,014 … … … … … … … … 19,832 3,425 44 … … 18-46-0 - 52,668 65,820 94,429 65 92,044 112,718 163,911 751,553 92,998 28,425 37,222 32,000 22,772 32,0004-0-48 … … … … … … 47 47 … … … … …

5-16-22 … … … … … … … 4 … … … … …

9-45-15 … … … … … … … 25 … … … … …

6-30-30 … … … … … … … 4 … … … … …

10-50-10 … … … … … … … 3 … … … … …

11-11-33 … … … … … … 21,622 65 … … … … …

12-10-10 … … … … … … 60 … … … … … …

12-11-18 … … … … … … … 20 … … … … …

12-12-17 … … 262 … … … 25 … … … … …

20-10-0 7,475.0 … … 6,808 … … … … … … 8,756 6,392 5,506 6,876 …

25-0-0 … … … … … 3,468 65 63 112 … 129 75 113 … …

27-0-0 … … … … … … … … 260 … 378 91 325 396 …

0-18-0 781.0 1,985 866 2,799 … … … … … … 1,106 522 1,214 2,678 …

11-55-0 … … … … … … … 7 … … … … 0-46-0 … … … … … … … … … … … 149 …

19-9-0 … 1,138 … … … … … … … … 249 … …

20-20-0 … … … … … … … … … … 45 … … … …

17-0-17 5,521.0 5,485 7,386 4,999 … … … … … … 5,119 5,299 5,696 5,540 …

6-9-15 - 2,590 1,846 1,327 … … … … … … 2,062 2,363 1,655 1,183 …


Production Importation Sales Grade

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005p 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005p 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005p

8-20-14 - 6,314 6,240 … … … … … … … … … … … … 10.5-15-15 10,388.0 7,533 … … … … … … … … 303 4,079 139 350 … 10-10-20 1,096.0 704 617 1,252 … … … … … … 779 704 632 649 … 10-15-20 - 640 1,871 1,763 … … … … … … - 784 686 675 … 12-0-20 - 69 … … … … … … … … … … … … … 12-12-12 2,746.0 1,479 2,469 4,700 … … … … … … 3,057 1,973 2,452 2,967 … 14-14-14 457,287.0 440,929 368,543 360,784 120,000 5,500 45,745 43,200 58,535 76,892 488,806 438,905 416,980 358,789 416,980

14-5-20 … … 772 … … … … … … … … 63 … 14-7-16 … 3,250 … … … … … … … … 2,713 … … 15-5-8 … … … … … … 4 … … … … … 15-10-30 … … … … … … 44 … … … … … 15-15-30 … … … … … … … 21,616 11,239 … - 4,272 112 489 … 16-8-8 - 37,150 28,638 7,500 … … … … … … - 12,805 40,579 11,899 … 16-16-8 104,710.0 241,439 210,368 26,000 … … … … … … 3,005 747 4,191 9,938 … 16-16-16 … … … … … … … … 505 … 6,830 6,630 6,490 … … 17-7-17 - 2,399 2,999 6,589 … … … … 25 … - 1,040 3,104 4,484 … 18-6-12 … … … … … … … 7 … … … … …

18-18-18 … … … … … … … 32 … … … … … 19-3-19 … … … … … … … 2 … … … … …

19-19-19 … … … … … … … 200 1,478 … - 4 … … …

20-5-20 … … … … … … … 27 … … … … …

20-10-10 3,939 … … … … … … … … … … … … …

20-20-20 … … … … … … … 24,271 10,616 … - 6,821 75 6 … 21-2-21 … … … … … … … 8 … … … … … 24-4-12 … … … … … … … 5 … … … … …

25-5-20 … … … … … … … 10 … … … … … 30-10-10 … … … … … … … 41 … … … … … 32-3-7 … … … … … … … 20 … … … … … 0-0-50 14,994.3 15,077 16,541 19,334 … - … 11,079 13,301 … 15,190 17,803 14,671 18,599 …


Production Importation Sales

Grade 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005p 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005p 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005p

0-0-60 3,888.8 … … … … 102,630 73,052 135,084 3,082,272 117,792 77,162 56,750 49,635 51,308 49,635Kieserite 1,259.3 1,596 613 3,746 … … … … … … 3,264 3,704 2,917 1,949 … MgSO4 … … … … … - … 3,292 591 … … … 8 5,465 …

MnSO4 … … … … … - … 132 158 … … … 5,827 … … CaNO3 … … … … … 134 68 … … 5,003 … … CuSO4 … … … … … - 1,413 876 201 … … … 2,978 401 …

FeSO4 … … … … … 418 892 1,485 2,109 … - 569 1,155 … …

ZnSO4 … … … … … 842 790 1,669 580 … 64 78 302 22 … NaNO3 … … … … … 319 169 236 43,108 … … … … … …

NHNO3 … … … … … 264 19,029 3,481 3,003 … … … … … …

KNO3 … … … … … 7,674 4,856 4,456 204,734 … 2,287 1,490 1,641 66 …

Ammo NO3 … … … … … - 180 … … … 180 47 … … …

Phosphoric Acid … … … … … … … 164 … … … … …

Sulfuric Acid … … … … … … 7,999 15,647 … … … … … Phosphate Rock … … … … … … … 5,500 … … … … …

Source: Fertilizer and Pesticide Authority

TABLE 4.8. INVENTORY OF LAND AREA RECLAIMED NATIONWIDE (in hectares)

1995 to 2005

Reclaimed Areas Name of Project

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Total

National Capital Region 19.00 116 64.00 9.00 5.00 1.00 214.001. Central Business Park I-A 10.00 43.00 5.00 1.00 59.002. Central Business Park I-B and C 19.00 95.00 17.00 9.00 140.003. Central Business Park II, original -4. Central Business Park II, seaside channel 4.00 4.005. Asiaworld, original -6. Asiaworld, Inland Channel Relcamation 11.00 11.007. Centennial City (Three Islands) - 8. Manila-Cavite Coastal Road ROW - 9. Smokey Mountain Reclamation/NHA - 10. Odessa Fishing -

Region 1 - 3.00 - - - - 0.85 0.85 0.85 0.85 0.85 7.251. Badoc Reclamation 3.00 3.002. Santa., Ilocos Sur 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 1.003. Eguia, Dasol, Pangasinan/Saavedra 0.36 0.36 0.36 0.36 0.36 1.804. Sual Pangasinan, Gacad 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.155. Alaminos City, Pangasinan/ Maxine by the Sea 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.206. Lucap, Alaminos, Pangasinan 0.19 0.19 0.19 0.19 0.19 0.957. Lucap, Alaminos, Pangasinan/Antiago 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.15

Region 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 18.35 18.35 18.35 18.35 18.35 91.751. Tarlac Reclamation -2. Orion, Bataan 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50 2.503. Limay, Bataan/PPI 0.96 0.96 0.96 0.96 0.96 4.804. Masinloc Power Plant/NPC 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 21.005. Subic Bay Container Port 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 30.006. Subic Zambales 1.40 1.40 1.40 1.40 1.40 7.007. Orani, Bataan 4.99 4.99 4.99 4.99 4.99 24.958. Orani, Bataan 0.30 0.30 0.30 0.30 0.30 1.50



1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Total

Region 4 40.17 37.17 37.17 37.17 37.17 188.851. Mabini, Batangas, SEAOIL 3.00 3.00 2. Cavite City Public Market, Phase I -3. Villa Porta Vaga -4. Simlong, Batangas -5. Batngas/JG Summit 0.96 0.96 0.96 0.96 0.96 4.806. Batangas/Bulk Handlers Inc. 0.52 0.52 0.52 0.52 0.52 2.607. Caylabne 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 2.008. Nasugbu, Batangas/Fuego 0.07 0.07 0.07 0.07 0.07 0.359. Talisay, Batangas 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.2010. Calatagan, Batangas/Juana Projects, Inc. 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 2.0011. Mauban, Quezon/Quezon Power Plant 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.2012. Brgy. San Juan, Mabini, Batangas 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.5013. Rosario, Cavite 0.11 0.11 0.11 0.11 0.11 0.5514. Capipisa, Tanza, Cavite 0.28 028 0.28 0.28 0.28 1.4015. Pinamucan Ibaba, Batangas/Hmmel 0.16 0.16 0.16 0.16 0.16 0.8016. Bulk Terminal and Port Facility/Goodsoil Marine Realty 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50 2.5017. Bauan, Batangas/Goodsoil Marine Realty 0.56 0.56 0.56 0.56 0.56 2.8018. Ternate, Cavite/Puerto Azul 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.2019. Talaan, Sariaya, Quezon/Nation Gas 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.1520. Mabini Batangas/Batangas Grain Terminal 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.0021. PNOC Energy Supply Base 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.0022. Island Cove 27.40 27.40 27.40 27.40 27.40 137.0023. Poblacion, Kawit, Cavite 0.70 0.70 0.70 0.70 0.70 3.5024. Calatagan, Batangas/Vergara 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.6525. Lucena City, Quezon/Land Co. Pacific Mall 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.0026. Calatagan, Batangas 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 2.0027. Sta Maria, Bauan, Batangas/King B Enterprises 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.2028. Brgy Mainaga 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 2.0029. Bauan, Batangas, BIPI 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 -30. Calatagan, Batangas/Leviste 0.12 0.12 0.12 0.12 0.12 0.50



1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Total

31. Calatagan, Batangas/Elizalde State 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 4.0032. Quililisan, Calatagan, Batangas 0.80 0.80 0.80 0.80 0.80 4.0033. Brgy. Anilao, Batangas 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.5034. Cal amba City, Laguna/Wonder Island Resort 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 -35. Puerto Prinsesa City/Tan 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.5036. Puerto Prinsesa City/NCCC 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.0537. Puerto Prinsesa City/IBMC 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.4538. Taytay, Palawan 0.09 0.09 0.09 0.09 0.09 1.0039. Puerto Prinsesa City/Badjao Seafront 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 6.3040. Coastal Renewal Project/Puerto Prinsesa City, Palawan 1.26 1.26 1.26 1.26 1.26 6.30

Region 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 4.09 4.09 4.09 4.09 4.09 20.451. Naga City Tinaan/Apo Cement -2. Buhi, Camarines Sur 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50 2.503. Legazpi City, Albay (Sunwest) 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.004. Rapu-Rapu, Albay 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 2.005. Bulan, Sorsogon 0.60 0.60 0.60 0.60 0.60 3.006. Pasacao, Camarines Sur 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.007. Pilar, Sorsogon 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.008. Donsol, Sorsogon 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.109. Ragay, Camarines Sur 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.1010. Jose Panganiban, Camrines Norte 0.60 0.60 0.60 0.60 0.60 3.0011. Sorsogon City, Sorsogon 0.12 0.12 0.12 0.12 0.12 0.6012. Legazpi City, Albay 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.0013. Masbate City, Masbate 0.77 0.77 0.77 0.77 0.77 3.8514. Brgy. Magallanes, Masbate City, Masbate/Espinosa 0.16 0.16 0.16 0.16 0.16 0.8015. Brgy. Cabatuan, Buhi, Camarines Sur 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.50

Region 6 - - - - - - 27.36 27.36 27.36 7.36 7.36 96.801. Bacolod Reclamation/BREDCO 20.00 20.00 20.00 60.002. G.D. Fishing 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.003. San Carlos City, Negros -4. San Jose, Negros Oriental/Arzaga 0.08 0.08 0.08 0.08 0.08 0.405. Sibulan, Negros Oriental/Tam 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.05



1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Total

6. Sibulan, Negros Oriental/Dagooc 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.057. Sibulan, Negros Oriental/Ogdoc 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.208. Sibulan, Negros Oriental/McNeloys Restaurant 0.06 0.06 0.06 0.06 0.06 0.309. Sibulan, Negros Oriental/Brodersen 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.2010. Sibulan, Negros Oriental/Teves 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.0511. Maslog, Sibulan, Negros Oriental/Maanhol 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -12. Maslog, Sibulan, Negros Oriental/Silorio 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -13. Maslog, Sibulan, Negros Oriental/Siglos 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.114. Maslog, Sibulan, Negros Oriental/Ramacho 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.115. Maslog, Sibulan, Negros Oriental/Calarata 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -16. Oton, Iloilo/RSL 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.217. Maslog, Sibulan, Negros Oriental/G. Sy 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -18. Maslog, Sibulan, Negros Oriental/R. Sy 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -19. San Jose, Negros Oriental 0.60 0.60 0.60 0.60 0.60 3.00

20. Sum-ag, Bacolod City 2.04 2.04 2.04 2.04 2.04 10.2021. Sibulan, Negros Oriental/Sy 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.25

22. Maslog, Sibulan, Negros Oriental/Elwood 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

23. Maslog, Sibulan, Negros Oriental/Pediosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

24. Maslog, Sibulan, Negros Oriental/Flores 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

25. Maslog, Sibulan, Negros Oriental/Brimberry 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.05

26. Maslog, Sibulan, Negros Oriental/Aspillera 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.02

27. Cangmating, Sibula, Negros Oriental/Tobbler 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.10

28. Cangmating, Sibula, Negros Oriental/Ng 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.10

29. Cangmating, Sibula, Negros Oriental/Biglele 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.10

30. Cangmating, Sibula, Negros Oriental/Locsin 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.10

31. Tanza, Iloilo City/PFDA 4.05 4.05 4.05 4.05 4.05 20.25

Region 7 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 32.47 42.47 37.47 32.47 32.47 177

1. Bogo Reclamation, Cebu 1.22 1.22 1.22 1.22 1.22 6.10

2. Mandaue Reclamation/FF Cruz -



1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Total

3. Balamban, Cebu/Tsuneishi 10 5 15.00

4. Alcoy, Cebu/Dolomite Mining Corporation 0.59 0.59 0.59 0.59 0.59 2.95

5. Naga, Cebu/CEMEX Corp. 1.11 1.11 1.11 1.11 1.11 5.55

6. Nueva Caceres, Oslob, Cebu 0.16 0.16 0.16 0.16 0.16 0.80

7. Lapu-Lapu City, Mactan Island 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 2.00

8. Looc, Argao, Cebu 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.00

9. Punta Engaño, Lapu-Lapu City/Goldland 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.00

10. Brgy. Poblacion, Dalaguete, Cebu/Kupers 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.25

11. Ubay, Bohol 1.03 1.03 1.03 1.03 1.03 5.15

12. Talibon, Bohol 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.00

13. Dauis, Bohol, Panglao Island Nature Resort 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.05

14. Tagbilaran City/Bohol Quality Corp. 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 2.00

15. Tagbilaran City/Ramiro Corn Hospital 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.25

16. Tagbilaran City/Ong 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.20

17. Mansasa, Tagbilaran City/Magat 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.2518. Cogon, Bohol/Bohol Tropics 0.30 0.30 0.30 0.30 0.30 1.50

Region 8 0 0 0 0 0 6.52 6.52 6.52 6.52 6.52 32.60

1. Punta, Ormoc City 0.08 0.08 0.08 0.08 0.08 0.40

2. Catbalogan, Samar/A. Laochoco 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.05

3. Catbalogan, Samar/T. Laochoco 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.05

4. Brgy. Maulong, Catbalogan, Samar/R. Mahinay 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.05

5. Brgy. Mercedes, Catbalogan, Samar/Uy 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.20

6. Brgy. 2, Catbalogan, Samar/Villarin 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.10

7. San Isidro, Northern Samar/SANVIC 0.34 0.34 0.34 0.34 0.34 1.70

8. San Isidro, Northern Samar/Lucky Merchant 0.15 0.15 0.15 0.15 0.15 0.75

9. Brgy. 2, Catbalogan, Samar/Laochoco 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.20

10. Allen, Northern Samar/APHI 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.00

11. Brgy. Mercedes, Catbalogan, Samar/Anunciacion 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.05

12. Taclogan City, Leyte/Lloren 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.00

13. Taclogan City, Leyte/Barangay 52 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.20



1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Total

14. Catbalogan City. Samar/E. Arcales 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.10

15. Catbalogan City. Samar/Torrevillas 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.10

16. Catbalogan City. Samar/Uy 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.10

17. Brgy. Mercedes, Catbalogan, Samar/Bermejo 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.15

18. Brgy. Mercedes, Catbalogan, Samar/Suarez 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.15

19. Brgy. Mercedes, Catbalogan, Samar/A. Arcales 0.06 0.06 0.06 0.06 0.06 0.30

20. Ubanon, Catbalogan, Samar/Fructoso 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.15

21. Brgy. Mercedes, Catbalogan, Samar/Figueroa 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.10

22. Ubanon, Catbalogan, Samar/D. Arcales 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.15

23. Catbalogan, Samar 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.00

24. Taclogan City, Leyte/Sagkahan 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.00

25. Taclogan City, Leyte/Rimas-Colon 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 2.00

26. Maasin City, Leyte 2.40 2.40 2.40 2.40 2.40 12.00

Region 9 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 10.50

1 AMR Trade & Industrial Dev't Corp (ATIDCO) 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 2.002 Zamboanga City/Varadero de Cawit 0.72 0.72 0.72 0.72 0.72 3.60

3 Zamboanga City/UCC 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.50

4 Zamboanga City/UFC 0.30 0.30 0.30 0.30 0.30 1.50

5 Zamboanga City/OFVC 0.18 0.18 0.18 0.18 0.18 0.90

6 Zamboanga City/Mega Fishing 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.00

7 Bolong, Zamboanga City/Aguilar 0.06 0.06 0.06 0.06 0.06 0.30

8 Brgy. Sinunoc, Zamboanga City/NY Marine 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.50

9 Brgy. Recodo, Zamboanga City/Dacon 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.20

Region 10 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 14.58 14.58 14.58 14.58 14.58 72.90

1 Lugail, Misamis Oriental/HOLCIM 0.86 0.86 0.86 0.86 0.86 4.302 Opol, Misamis Oriental/SMC 0.60 0.60 0.60 0.60 0.60 3.003 Lugail, Misamis Oriental/ALDEVENCO 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.004 Tablon, Cagayan de Oro City/Cagayan Corn Products 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.005 El Salvador, Misamis Oriental/TPI 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 2.006 El Salvador, Misamis Oriental/Union Plywood 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 2.007 Luz Banson, Jasaan, Misamis Oriental/PKI 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -



1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Total

8 Cogon, Cagayan de Oro/Roa 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 2.009 Kabug & Maawas, Medina, Misamis Oriental/Fiesta Brands 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.0510 Subongcogon, Misamis Oriental/Mantangale 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.5011 Balingasag, Misamis Oriental/PRYCE 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.5012 San Lus, Gingoog, Misamis Oriental/INDOPHIL 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -13 Lower Jasaan, Misamis Oriental/RI Chemicals Inc. 0.98 0.98 0.98 0.98 0.98 4.9014 Dano, Jasaan, Misamis Oriental/Green Water 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.05 Gracia, Tagoloan, Misamis oriental/GPS 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.05

15 Subongcogon, Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental (VICMAR) 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.2016 Tablon, Cagayan de Oro City/GMC 0.80 0.80 0.80 0.80 0.80 4.0017 Tablon, Cagayan de Oro City/KIMWA 0.80 0.80 0.80 0.80 0.80 4.0018 Cugman, Cagayan de Oro City/Bulakeña Beach 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -19 Gusa, Cagayan de Oro City/Alvarez 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 2.0020 Tubigan, Initao, Misamis Oriental/Midway Beach 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -21 Malincao, Misamis Oriental/Dasmariñas 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -22 Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin/Romualdo 0.60 0.60 0.60 0.60 0.60 3.0023 Iligan City, Lanao del Norte/Mabuhay Vinyl 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.2024 Linao, Gingoog, Misamis Oriental/Asia Pacific 0.30 0.30 0.30 0.30 0.30 1.5025 Poblacion, Calanman, Camiguin/MEYR 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -26 El Salvador, Misamis Oriental/Almirante 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.5027 Brgy. Catarman, Ozamis City 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.0028 Dalipuga, Lugail, Misamis Oriental/Barangay 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.0529 Dalipuga, Lugail, Misamis Oriental 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -30 Ozamis City, Misamis Oriental/Ong 0.60 0.60 0.60 0.60 0.60 3.0031 Poblacion, Gingoog, Misamis Oriental/City 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 1.0032 Oroquieta City, Misamis Occidental/City 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 10.0033 Brgy. Sangali, Zamboanga City/PFDA 2.40 2.40 2.40 2.40 2.40 12.0034 Tagoloan, Cagayan de Oro City/MCPT 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00

Region 11 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50 2.50 Pamacan, Davao City 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.25

Tibungco, Davao City 0.45 0.45 0.45 0.45 0.45 2.25Region 13 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.40 2.40 2.40 2.40 2.40 12.00

Placer, Surigao del Norte 1.60 1.60 1.60 1.60 1.60 8.00 Surigao City 0.80 0.80 0.80 0.80 0.80 4.00

Source: Philippine Reclamation Authority

TABLE 4.9. WASTE GENERATION RATE/POPULATION (as of third Quarter 2006)

LGU Name Waste Generation

Rate Volume of Waste

(T/D)

CAR 22.88 422.90

Region 1 37.75 1,426.29

Region 2 28.10 865.61

Region 3 37.91 2,650.81

Region 4a 46.42 3,150.25

Region 4b 14.60 477.97

Region 5 35.10 1,478.58

Region 6 48.52 2,327.81

Region 7 41.32 2,136.18

Region 8 43.29 1,181.92

Region 9 23.90 1,188.55

Region 10 29.80 1,351.81

Region 11 14.70 1,526.66

Region 12 15.60 1,110.08

Region 13 22.30 704.94

NCR 11.36 7,379.73

ARMM 26.10 723.27

Total 476.77 29,680.46

Source: National Solid Waste Management Commission

TABLE 4.10. REGIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF HW GENERATION AMOUNT BY TYPE OF HW

(as of year 2000)

Region A B C D E F G H I J K L M Total

NCR 9,228 7,808 41,559 37,046 1,595 671 14,271 65 4,890 1,549 33 812 11,768 131,295

CAR 116 27 436 1 13 30 623 Region 1 249 126 160 2,965 432 5 3,937

Region 2 - - -

Region 3 - 195 531 79 16 7,434 2,083 4 8,596 1 18,939

Region 4 393 17,627 4,701 11,244 2,467 1,225 9 3 7,117 541 479 71 10,735 56,612

Region 5 2 65 3 1 27 98

Region 6 2 2,982 77 855 2,434 50 - 810 7,210

Region 7 1,446 638 164 106 526 283 2,636 11 3,085 2 11 5 8,913

Region 8 321 10,816 - 185 - 11,322

Region 9 60 60

Region 10 - 451 4,846 1,706 - 34 378 13 3 6,726 21 14,178

Region 11 45 4 412 11 74 2,384 1,366 1,222 - 2,253 7,771

Region 12 6 53 286 6,402 10,027 8 1 447 118 4 20 17,372

Caraga - 31 7 - 4 1 43

ARMM 10 10

Total 11,234 26,892 56,100 68,103 14,769 2,216 30,588 80 22,548 3,499 515 16,225 25,614 278,383 % 4.0 9.7 20.2 24.5 5.3 0.8 11.0 0.0 8.1 1.3 0.2 5.8 9.2 100.0

A. Plating wastes B. Acid Wastes C. Alkali Wastes D. Inorganic Chemical Wastes E. Reactive chemical Wastes F. Organic solvents G. Putrescible /organic wastes H. Textile I. Oil J. Containers K. immobilized wastes L. Organic chemicals M. Miscellaneous wastes

Source: Ex Corporation Kokusai Kogyo Co. Ktd. 2001. Final Report (Phase I): The Study on hazardous Waste Management in the Republic of the Philippines.

TABLE 4.11. REGIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATION

by type of HW (tons/year), 2003

HW Generated Region

No. of Registered Generators A B C D E F G H I J K L M

Region I 84 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 75.10000 0.00000 18.11450 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 93.21450

Region II 23 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 5.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 5.00000

Region III 194 88.31700 195.63100 143.02800 69,377.03400 333.91300 54,227.10000 6,975.00000 0.00000 44,893.99900 3466.00000 1,656.19000 31,296.00000 637,469.00000 850,121.21200

Region IV - A 645 1,310.45300 4,485.41800 2,512.63900 38,967.59300 5,798.21800 1,260.01400 281.70400 68.16900 12,139.04400 233,520.43800 232,453.29800 762.97700 475.15000 534,035.11500

Region IV - B 42 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 1,600.75000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 1,600.75000

Region V 115 0.00000 2.58600 54.67500 1,250.70130 0.00000 0.00000 7.80000 0.00000 180.91400 0.00000 4,581.68700 0.00300 7.67600 6,086.04230

Region VI 83 0.00000 0.00500 161.00000 4.06700 0.00000 0.00000 1,306.00000 0.00000 24.09000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 4.00000 1,499.16200

Region VII 394 11,211.89620 11,760.88800 9,407.56230 1,633.87920 39,032.27000 424.66460 6.27000 0.00000 2,403.25000 96.20000 1.60000 32.98000 15.74000 76,027.20030

Region VIII 29 0.00000 0.00000 23841.98000 9688.00400 0.00000 0.00000 278.10000 0.00000 139.84000 0.00000 1,047.50000 21.80000 386.68300 35,403.90700

Region IX 22 13,594.00000 10.31000 55.03000 0.24000 0.04000 0.00000 0.07500 0.00000 117.70000 0.03750 0.00000 0.00000 0.00130 13,777.43380

Regionm X 102 0.00000 1.03000 8.16000 0.10300 0.81200 0.00000 3.05720 0.00000 196.66000 2.74900 0.00000 0.00000 1.20000 213.77120

Region XI 159 0.00000 2.34100 601.21500 5,314.00000 0.36000 0.00000 4,007.34000 0.00000 39.74200 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 39.68800 10,004.68600

Region XII 42 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 20,000.00000 280.00000 0.00000 500,000.00000 2,000.00000 0.00000 0.00000 240.00000 522,520.00000

NCR 962 6.25000 2,054.35000 558.12000 20,407.51000 13,929.41000 59.22000 2.98000 96.64000 1,327.45000 715.63000 141.82000 6.87000 323.62000 39,629.87000

CAR 22 171,613.00000 3.82380 3.34624 17.67638 6.50000 25.54388 0.00000 0.00000 121.45400 0.00000 211.20000 2,250.24930 1.38100 174,254.17460

Caraga 30 0.06000 0.01000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00200 0.00000 2.70000 0.33000 0.00000 1.04000 1.54000 5.68200

Total 2,948 197,823.97620 18,516.39280 37,346.75554 146,660.80788 59,101.52300 75,996.54248 13,223.42820 164.80900 563,210.70750 239,801.38450 240,093.29500 34,371.91930 638,965.67930 2,904,242.90000

% 8.73 0.82 1.65 6.47 2.61 3.35 0.58 0.01 24.86 10.59 10.60 1.52 28.21 100.00

Hazardous Waste Types: A (A101 - A109) Plating wastes B (B201 - B299) Acid Wastes C (C301 - C399) Alkali Wastes D (D401 - D599) Inorganic Chemical Wastes E (E601 - E699) Reactive chemical Wastes F (F701 - F703) Organic solvents G (G801 - G899) Putrescible /organic wastes H (H901 - H999) Textile I (I101 - I105) Oil J (j201) Containers K (K301 - K303) Immobilized wastes L (L401 - L499) Organic chemicals M (M501 - M504) Miscellaneous wastes Note: Data are not validated

Source: Environmental Management Bureau Regional Offices

TABLE 4.12. REGIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE (HW) GENERATION

by type of HW (tons/year), 2004

HW Generated Region

No. of Registered Generators A B C D E F G H I J K L M

Region I 137 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 37.20000 0.00000 836.76980 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 873.96980

Region II 51 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 2.91100 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 2.91100

Region III 162 39.70600 1,075.51600 4,320.41000 5,828.54200 129.22600 281.36650 73.81600 0.00000 3,862.39160 2,190.24360 92.65800 16.00000 127.68300 18,361.55870

Region IV - A 840 3,431.0090831,730.57510 15,995.38170 29,629.37268 8,419.11180 41,538.16712 332.36896 75.45090 5,499.04374 14,611.59876 783.00745 535.69524 465.98403153,046.76656

Region IV - B 50 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 550.79105 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 550.79105

Region V 141 7.50000 1.60338 27.23155 3.17161 0.00000 0.00000 64.05000 0.00000 328.05420 0.00000 4,368.17000 5.90235 20.59770 4,826.28079

Region VI 118 0.00000 0.00000 36,299.52900 22.38220 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 1,093.51200 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 37,415.42320

Region VII 431 12,633.2600018,776.86795 12,443.07671 2,183.87314 319.55500 321.42631 17.51540 0.00000 1,605.26747 44.62600 0.50000 19.16115 2.97960 48,368.10873

Region VIII 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000

Region IX 33 15,632.75000 140.50790 70.71900 1.28270 0.28100 0.23600 0.12000 0.00000 375.14900 0.17000 0.00000 0.00000 1.19800 16,222.41360

Regionm X 110 0.00000 61.00000 325.00000 0.10000 0.00000 0.00000 33.00000 0.00000 89,856.38000 30.00000 0.00000 16,602.0000035,262.00000 142,169.48000

Region XI 287 30.12000 3.90000 241.76000 101.13000 412.06000 0.00000 1,564.00000 0.00000 1,441.63000 24.21000 0.00000 0.00000 1.17000 3,819.98000

Region XII 6 0.00000 1.20000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 90.00000 0.00000 2,100.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 36.00000 2,227.20000

NCR 1290 8.67000 31,964.92000 20,663.35000 15,948.48000 77,047.15000 228.69000 103.71000 6,265.52000 9,842.92000 854.98000 379.31000 2,079.6700032,840.04000 198,227.41000

CAR 80,802.32000 7.21470 416.40000 11.32900 7.48330 9.43033 0.00000 0.00000 65.62190 0.00000 17.40000 29.57000 0.00000 81,366.76923

Caraga 133 0.90000 12.69080 53.02200 7.46000 0.00000 2.47950 5.10000 0.00000 154.43055 0.86350 0.00000 0.52080 14.32000 251.78715

Total 112,586.2350883,775.99583 90,855.87996 53,737.12333 86,334.86710 42,381.79576 2,320.88036 6,340. 97090 117,614.87231 17,756.69186 5,641.04545 19,288.5195468,771.97233 707,730.84981

% 15.91 11.84 12.84 7.59 12.20 5.99 0.33 0.90 16.62 2.51 0.80 2.73 9.72 100Hazardous Waste Types:

A (A101 - A109) Plating wastes B (B201 - B299) Acid Wastes C (C301 - C399) Alkali Wastes D (D401 - D599) Inorganic Chemical Wastes E (E601 - E699) Reactive chemical Wastes F (F701 - F703) Organic solvents G (G801 - G899) Putrescible /organic wastes H (H901 - H999) Textile I (I101 - I105) Oil J (j201) Containers K (K301 - K303) Immobilized wastes L (L401 - L499) Organic chemicals M (M501 - M504) Miscellaneous wastes

Note: Data are not validated

Source: Environmental Management Bureau Regional Offices

TABLE 4.13. DISASTER OCCURRENCES, 1995 to 2005

YEAR Kind of Disaster

1995 1996 a/ 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Natural Disasters

Typhoon 9 10 6 4 6 18 17 7 9 25 17

Floodings/Flashfloods 34 21 28 10 38 32 27 19 46 42 28 Earthquakes 35 29 35 10 5 12 10 1 2

Landslides/Caave- in 13 12 8 3 12 16 7 8 13 17 16

Tornado 3 7 3 4 12 12 4 3 11 29 1

Red Tide 5 5 5 1 - -

Locust/Rat Infestation 2 b/ b/ - 17 - Pest Infestation 4 - 1 2

Drought 4 1 - 5 3 1

Continuous Rain 6 5

Heavy Rains 1 5 - 2

Big Waves 1 2 1 2 6 Whirlwind 2

River Swelling 4 2

Lightning 1 - 1 1

Volcanic Eruption (phreatic) 1 1 2

Soil Erosion 1

Source: Office of Civil Defense - National Disaster Coordinating Council

TABLE 4.13 (continued)…..

YEAR

Kind of Disaster 1995 1996 a/ 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Man Made Disasters Fish Kill 1 - 4

Military Opns/Civil Disturbances 25 11 4 5 - 4

Maritime Incidents/Sea Mishap 2 5 6 4 9 12 10 12 9 18 7

Vehicular Accidents 11 2 12 7 10 24 23 36 49 50 27

Bombing Incidents 8 15 8 8 3 58 42 55 18 9 7 Air Mishap b/ b/ 3 5 2 8 4 8 5 9

Structural Fire Incidents 161 81 121 114 103 87 113 81 184 202 172

Collapsed Structures 2 6 4 - 1 2 2 4 1

Diseases Outbreak 8 1 6 1 3 10 12 11 24

Forest Fires 84 - Complex Emergencies 50 26 28 35 26 39

Oil spillage 2

Power Blackout 1 3

Sabotage 5

Toxic Waste 1 a / January - November only b/ No disaster incident occurred .


TABLE 4.14a. NATURAL DISASTER INCIDENTS, 1995

Casualties Affected Houses Damaged POP Served Assistance (P M) Cost of Damage (P M) Disaster Occurrences

Dead Injured Missing Families Persons Totally Partially Families Persons Relief Rehab Donation Agric. Infra Prvt Prop

1. Mt. Parker 1 34 - 23 12,381 60,853 410 287 9,199 48,237 4.012 67.000 5.168 659.500 59.000 -

2. Floodings 34 86 2 9 133,530 736,900 941 1,834 12,845 64,662 5.648 - - 356.558 229.316 0.338

3. Red Tide 5 - - - 11,980 56,237 - - - - - - - - - -

4. Locust Infestation 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

5. Landslide 13 20 5 3 522 2,191 15 - - - - - - - 0.092 -

6. Drought 4 - - - 66,665 332,953 - - - - - - - 562.464 - -

7. Tornado 3 - - - 145 734 5 - - - - - - - 0.175 -

8. F& M Disease 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9. Earthquakes 35 - - 8 67 398 - - - - - - - - 26.500 -

10. Lahar Flows

Effects are incorporated with typhoons "Karing, "Helming", "Naning" and "Rosing"

Total 98 140 7 43 225,290 1,190,266 1,371 2,121 22,044 112,899 9.660 67.000 5.168 1,578.522 315.083 0.338

Source: Office of Civil Defense, Department of National Defense.

TABLE 4.14b. NATURAL DISASTER INCIDENTS, 1996 - 1997

Casualties Affected Houses Damaged Cost of Damage (P M)

Disaster Occurrences Dead Injured Missing Families Persons Totally Partially Agric Infrastructure Private Property

Total

1996

Typhoons 10 124 90 50 260,581 1,255,289 2,690 17,559 1,854.205 962.612 17.378 2,834.195

Flooding 31 20 2 6 25,671 147,987 215 1,272 139.242 87.405 26.100 252.747

Landslides 12 13 8 20 71 330 49 56 0.200 0.118 0.845 1.163

Tornado 7 1 29 66 314 41 29 0.060 0.217 0.605 0.882

Earthquakes 29 6 3 15 0.470 0.375 0.845

Red Tide 5 6 96 0.000

North Easterly 1 402 2,412 0.000

Wind Flow

Whirlwind 2 7 149 734 17 21 0.091 0.352 0.443

Total 97 170 232 76 286,943 1,407,081 3,012 18,937 1,994.268 1,050.727 45.280 3,090.275

1997

Flooding 28 46 4 0 75,882 370,934 590 630 848.779 257 2.480 1,107.940

Landslides 8 13 4 0 0 0 17 9 0 0.092 0 0.092

Tornado 3 0 0 0 145 734 5 0 0 0 0 0.175

Earthquakes 35 0 0 8 67 398 0 0 0 0 0 26.500

Red Tide 5 0 0 0 11,980 56,237 0 0 0 0 0 -

Drought 4 0 0 0 66,665 332,953 0 0 0 0 0.000 562.464

Total 83 59 8 8 154,739 761,256 612 639 848.779 256.773 2.480 1,697.171


TABLE 4.14c. NATURAL DISASTER INCIDENTS, 1998

Casualties Population Affected Houses Damaged Cost of Damage (P M) Disaster Occurrences

Dead Injured Missing Families Persons Totally Partially Agric. Infrastructure Private Property

Total

Destructive Typhoons 4 490 865 104 1,585,699 6,995,940 137,020 406,347 10.714 4.903 1.4 17,017

Floodings 10 59,663 286,828 140 59 0.055 0.005 0.060 Landslides 3 6 1 1 0

Tornado 4 2 98 582 154 11 0

Earthquakes 10 8 15 0.013 0.01 0.023

Drought 1 105,095 630,570 8 7.762

Heavy Rains 1 2 2 0.105 0.105 Red Tide 1 1 24 122 0.000

Total 34 499 874 105 1,750,579 7,914,042 137,316 406,434 18.636 4.921 1.410 24.967

TABLE 4.14d. NATURAL DISASTER INCIDENTS, 1999

Areas Affected Population Affected Casualties Disaster No. of Occurrence

Prov Mun City Barangay Families Persons Dead Injured Missing

Flooding/Flashfloods 38 31 284 12,387 672,6383,376,1

21282 69 32

Landslides 12 6 14 1 34 1,107 4,822 42 7 2

Heavy Downpour/Monsoon 5 3 87 1 694 3,127 16,672

Typhoons 6 31 189 6 959 319,831 1,455,511 64 74 14

Big waves 1

Earthquakes 5 3 3 3 87 356 5 40 Tornado 12 14 36 5 221 477 1,715 12 Lightning 1 2 2 6

Diseases Outbreak 6 3 3 3 163 10 287

Rat and Locust Infestations 17 1 17 271 27,793

Mayon Volcano Phreatic 1 1 3 1 9 1,097 5,986

Explosion

Source: Office of Civil Defense, Department of National Defense


TABLE 4.14e. NATURAL DISASTER INCIDENTS, 2000 - 2001

Casualties Affected Population Population Evacuated Damaged Houses Damage to Properties (millions)

Disaster No. of Occurrence Dead InjuredMissing Families Persons Families Persons Totally Partially Infra Agri PVT TOTAL

2000 Tropical Cyclones 18 345 386 106 1,450,773 7,284,946 24,295 121,475 196,465 4,980 2,120 0.37 7,740.00

Flooding/Flashfloods 32 49 27 13 168,678 823,647 587 2,935 587 1,755 1,673.06

Volcanic Eruption 1 14,114 68,426

Landslides (includes Payatas Tragedy) 16 253 57 16 3,850 19,019 100 500 100 23.30

Tornado 12 73 1,341 5,605 104 520 134 196 16.70

Big waves 2 34 4,239 17,945 22.22

Earthquakes (includes Batanes EQ) 12 34 2,026 9,992 214 1,070 214 404 47.79

2001

Tropical Cyclones 17 431 418 134 756,938 3,629,295 14,899 54,422 2,963.99 3,562.33 397.204 6,923.53

Flooding/Flashfloods 27 60 12 24 129,732 576,532 1,226 3,446 1,206.44 240.00 1,446.44

Volcanic Eruption 2 11,259 57,545 0 0 48.82 48.82

Landslides 7 8 17 1 113 588 13 1

Tornado 4 3 9 1 568 3,390 156 96

Tidal/Big waves 1 9 16 68 340 5 21

Sea/River Swelling 4 440 1,831 89 276

Earthquakes 10 25 156 5 40 0.03 0.03

Total 511 472 160 899,143 4,269,677 16,393 58,302 4,219.26 3,802.355 397.20 8,418.82


TABLE 4.14f. NATURAL DISASTER INCIDENTS, 2002 - 2003

Casualties Affected Population Population Evacuated Damaged Houses Damage to Prop (in Million Pesos)

Disaster No. of Occurrence Dead Injured Missing Families Persons Families Persons Totally Partially Agri Infra Pvt Prop.

Total

2002

Tropical Cyclones 7 169 71 33 538,600 3,546,469 16,380 76,831 1,176 4,157 480.504 339.305 9.74 829.550

Flooding/Flashfloods 19 27 27 10 265,841 1,245,602 10,392 53,544 1,009 5,095 527.151 317.067 68.62 912.838

Landslides 8 17 9 1 3

Tornado 3 6 23 166 830 166 830 3 22 3.29 3.292

Tidal/Big waves 2 13 12

Whirlwind 2 34 170 6 6 0.05 0.052

Earthquakes 1 8 39 0 8,619 40,073 156 728 113 647 0.335 10.989 7.31 18.638

Drought/El Niño Phenomenon 5 1,296 6,480 95.005 95.005

Heavy Downpour/Continuous Rains 2 2 1,017 5,395 14 3.340 0.02 3.355

River Swelling 2 16 80

Blk Bug Infestation 1 2.100 2.10

Lightning Incident 1 6 9

Soil Erosion 1 5

Total 233 185 44 815,602 4,845,099 27,094 131,933 2,333 9,930 1,108.44 667.36 89.03 1,864.830

2003


Flooding/Flashfloods 46 21 5 6 135,072 406,603 3,947 19,159 255.738 240.726 9.710 506.174

Landslides 13 169 52 21 1,396 8,044 250 1,250 15.959 25.200 0.520 41.679

Tornado 11 8 297 1,203 12 60 1.221 1.325 0.829 3.375

Big waves 6 1 357 1,205 72 278 0.020 0.580 0.600

Earthquakes 2 1 17 13.000 19.061 32.061

Drought 3 3,762 41,880 106.201 106.201

Continuous Rains 6 2,643 113,207 0.074 1.624 0.02 1.718

Total 331 264 55 845,750 3,935,133 16,587 72,326 2,930.58 1,544.49 235.719 4,710.79


TABLE 4.14g. NATURAL DISASTER INCIDENTS, 2004 - 2005

Casualties Population Affected Population Evacuated Damaged Houses Damage to Prop (in Million Pesos) Disaster

No. of Occurrence Dead Injured Missing Families Persons Families Persons Totally Partially Agri Infra Pvt Prop.

Total

2004

Tropical Cyclones 25 1,232 1,250 586 1,403,907 6,966,136 259,534 1,275,730 72,688 261,860 9,006.71 4,133.95 121.80 13,262.46

Flooding/Flashfloods 42 13 6 8 146,103 698,696 2,942 19,783 234 393 118.57 88.00 6.30 212.87

Strong Winds 3 25 126 0.00

Landslides 17 34 17 12 5,418 25,948 2,000 10,000 85 41 10.62 10.62

Tornado 29 9 21 5 6,113 58,051 1,528 7,637 377 1,205 33.65 33.39 29.98 97.01

Stormj Surge 1 44 220 44 0.00

Continuous Rains 5 11 57 10 4.40 4.40

Lightning Incidents 1 1

Pest Infestation 2 6,949 34,745 70.09 70.09

Total 125 1,289 1,294 611 1,568,570 7,783,979 266,004 1,313,150 73,428 263,509 9,229.01 4,259.73 168.70 13,657.44

2005

Tropical Cyclones 17 54 22 88 210,011 1,019,646 2,176 10,952 514 20,181 2,098.75 359.60 94.31 2,552.66

Flooding/Flashfloods 28 27 42 4 53,973 273,405 4,886 27,306 140 1,254 138.39 178.52 0.19 317.09

Cave in 1 0.00

Landslides 15 11 4 3 233,254 116,747 106 528 73 313 16.57 40.19 2.78 59.54

Tornado 1 37 185 37 185 37 0.00

Drought 1 56 28 0.49 0.49

Lightning Incidents 2 6 19

Total 65 98 87 95 497,331 1,410,011 7,205 38,971 764 21,748 2,254.20 578.31 97.28 2,929.78


TABLE 4.15. IRRIGATED LAND BY TYPE OF IRRIGATION, 1995 to 2003, and 2005 (in hectare)

1995 1996 1997 Island Group/Region

Total National Communal Private Total National Communal Private Total National Communal Private

PHILIPPINES 1,306,794 651,812 472,865 182,117 1,322,860 651,812 488,532 182,516 1,574,313 863,296 504,739 206,278

LUZON 890,979 445,531 299,672 145,776 903,455 445,531 311,746 146,178 1,035,198 552,110 313,030 170,058

CAR 65,546 17,551 18,874 29,121 65,064 17,551 19,498 28,015 76,616 19,563 15,555 41,498

Region 1 154,891 44,546 79,881 30,464 166,381 44,546 91,293 30,542 180,084 44,357 103,684 32,043

Region 2 189,898 136,953 29,850 23,095 189,898 136,953 29,850 23,095 259,506 197,726 32,639 29,141

Region 3 251,028 170,841 63,625 16,562 252,496 170,841 63,663 17,992 272,088 203,901 51,450 16,737

Region 4 120,062 52,228 44,010 23,824 120,062 52,228 44,010 23,824 133,564 59,072 43,976 30,516

Region 5 109,554 23,412 63,432 22,710 109,554 23,412 63,432 22,710 113,340 27,491 65,726 20,123

VISAYAS 145,362 68,077 64,333 12,952 145,999 68,077 64,973 12,949 177,591 96,939 66,544 14,108

Region 6 76,711 52,235 18,977 5,499 76,418 52,235 18,684 5,499 101,566 73,527 22,373 5,666

Region 7 19,066 16,544 2,522 19,846 - 17,327 2,519 22,383 - 19,147 3,236

Region 8 49,585 15,842 28,812 4,931 49,735 15,842 28,962 4,931 53,642 23,412 25,024 5,206

MINDANAO 270,453 138,204 108,860 23,389 273,406 138,204 111,813 23,389 361,524 214,247 125,165 22,112

Region 9 33,556 15,162 16,422 1,972 33,582 15,162 16,448 1,972 46,071 23,026 19,864 3,181

Region 10 62,885 28,660 28,344 5,881 35,193 17,757 14,684 2,752 44,494 24,181 18,426 1,887

Region 11 88,056 49,684 27,841 10,531 108,933 59,029 37,835 12,069 162,145 98,997 50,573 12,575

Region 12 85,956 44,698 36,253 5,005 61,096 31,365 26,264 3,467 70,205 42,023 24,597 3,585

Region 13 38,609 26,020 11,705 884

ARRM 34,602 14,891 16,582 3,129

Table 4.15. (continued)……

1998 1999bb 2000 Island Group/Region

Total National Communal Private Total National Communal Private d Total National Communal Private d

PHILIPPINES 1,329,587 669,697 485,690 174,200 1,350,368 681,255 494,913 174,200 1,361,454 685,812 501,442 174,200

LUZON 890,525 458,443 290,745 141,337 938,584 452,848 344,399 141,337 945,721 455,429 348,955 141,337

CAR 56,507 11,444 22,151 22,912 72,754 17,551 32,291 22,912 72,921 17,551 32,458 22,912

Region 1 171,002 53,400 90,273 27,329 173,395 55,872 90,194c 27,329 174,024 55,872 90,823 27,329

Region 2 198,015 145,070 29,850a 23,095a 196,899 136,792 37,012 23,095 197,841 136,792 37,954 23,095

Region 3 249,389 172,889 61,599 14,901 251,193 169,335 66,957 14,901 254,195 171,783 67,511 14,901

Region 4 120,541 52,228 44,697a 23,616a 128,055 52,802 51,637 23,616 129,692 52,935 53,141 23,616

Region 5 95,071 23,412 42,175 29,484 116,288 20,496 66,308 29,484 117,048 20,496 67,068 29,484

VISAYAS 152,319 73,050 66,765 12,504 147,794 74,034 61,256 12,504 148,661 74,034 62,123 12,504

Region 6 76,988 52,235 19,254 5,499a 75,141 52,216 17,426c 5,499 75,419 52,216 17,704 5,499

Region 7 72,653 21,818 43,830c 7,005 26,428 5,823 18,066 2,539

Region 8 75,331 20,815 47,511a 7,005

46,814 15,995 26,353 4,466

MINDANAO 286,743 138,204 128,180 20,359 263,990 154,373 89,258 20,359 267,072 156,349 90,364 20,359

Region 9 33,432 15,162 16,298a 1,972a 35,136 15,162 18,002 1,972 35,238 15,162 18,104 1,972

Region 10 38,641 17,757 18,120 2,764 39,408 20,696 15,948c 2,764 39,716 20,696 16,256 2,764

Region 11 112,180 59,029 42,337 10,814 82,972 52,501 20,395 10,076 83,325 52,501 20,748 10,076

Region 12 65,617 31,365 32,759 1,493 54,841 39,149 13,686 2,006 55,038 39,149 13,883 2,006

Region 13 36,873 14,891 18,666 3,316 24,083 18,412 5,446 225 15,806 10,114 5,467 225

ARRM - - - - 27,550 8,453 15,781 3,316 37,949 18,727 15,906 3,316

a - as December 31, 1997 b - includes CY 1999 newly developed areas c - Decreases are due to some areas are converted to residential, commercial and industrial areas d - Data of private irrigation systems are based on 1998 inventory

Source: National Irrigation Authority

Table4.15. (continued)….

2002 2003 2005 Island Group/Region

Total National Communal Privatea Total National Communal Privatea Total National Communal c Private a

PHILIPPINES 1,387,236 689,113 523,923 174,200 1,396,082 689,732 532,150 174,200 1,413,236 695,774 543,262 174,200

LUZON 955,585 452,752 361,496 141,337 959,523 452,941 365245 141,337 966,038 454,857 369,844 141,337

CAR 73,343 17,551 32,880 22,912 73,864 17,551 33,401 22,912 75,258 18,058 34,288 22,912

Region 1 176,933 55,872 93,732 27,329 177,934 55,872 94,733 27,329 178,664 55,872 95,463 27,329

Region 2 199,909 136,792 40,022 23,095 200,217 136,792 40,330 23,095 202,386 138,201 41,090 23,095Region 3 254,791 169,335 70,555 14,901 267,527 169,820 77,152 20,555 268,438 169,820 78,063 20,555Region 4 132,068 52,706 55,746 23,616 121,419 52,410 51,047 17,962 122,511 52,410 52,139 17,962Region 5 118,541 20,496 68,561 29,484 118,562 20,496 68,582 29,484 118,781 20,496 68,801 29,484

VISAYAS 152,702 73,964 66,234 12,504 154,540 74,164 67,872 12,504 157,118 74,164 70,450 12,504

Region 6 75,766 52,216 18,051 5,499 76,809 52,216 19,094 5,499 77,652 52216 19,937 5,499

Region 7 27,318 5,512 19,267 2,539 27,927 5,512 19,876 2,539 29,348 5512 21,297 2,539Region 8 49,618 16,236b 28,916 4,466 49,804 16,436 28,902 4,466 50,118 16436 29,216 4,466

MINDANAO 278949 162,397 96,193 20,359 282,019 162,627 99,033 20,359 290,080 166,753 102,968 20,359

Region 9 35,910 15,162 18,776 1,972 35,713 15,162 18579 1,972 36,814 15,162 19,680 1,972Region 10 40,598 20,696 17,138 2,764 51,170 25,623 21565 3,982 52,413 26,003 22,428 3,982Region 11 85,321 52,486 22,759 10,076 53,973 32,391 13639 7,943 54,327 32,161 14,223 7,943Region 12 56,009 39,576 14,427 2,006 78,892 54,974 20997 2,921 83,140 59,028 21,191 2,921ARRM 21,944 16,065 5,654 225 22,484 16,065 6194 225 23,269 15,987 7,057 225

Caraga 39,167 18,412 17,439 3,316 39,787 18,412 18059 3,316 40,117 18,412 18,389 3,316

a - Data of Private Irrigation Systems are based on CY 1998 inventory b – Firmed up service area c Data includes CY 2005 newly developed areas.

Source: National Irrigation Administration

TABLE 4.16a. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITIES, 2004

Region Open

Dumpsites Controlled Dumpsites


Sanitary Landfill

NCR 0 6 221 0CAR 9 4 51 0Region 1 67 22 105 0Region 2 51 23 35 0Region 3 93 15 32 1Region 4a 92 78 62 0Region 4b 20 7 18 1Region 5 58 22 64 0Region 6 50 2 81 0Region 7 89 34 41 1Region 8 31 8 30 0Region 9 15 1 23 0Region 10 46 21 40 0Region 11 37 14 93 0Region 12 34 12 9 0Caraga 57 26 30 0

Philippines 749 295 935 3

Source: National Solid Waste Management Secretariat Environmental Management Bureau

TABLE 4.16b. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITIES, 2005

Region Open

Dumpsites Controlled Dumpsites


Sanitary Landfill

NCR 1 4 257 0CAR 13 3 53 0Region 1 63 22 104 0Region 2 56 7 33 0Region 3 88 15 48 1Region 4a 68 81 85 0Region 4b 27 16 9 1Region 5 57 10 77 2Region 6 109 15 130 1Region 7 89 34 47 0Region 8 10 11 45 0Region 9 69 1 23 0Region 10 48 36 36 0Region 11 20 23 26 0Region 12 35 14 9 0Caraga 52 17 33 0

Philippines 805 309 1,015 5 Source: National Solid Waste Management Secretariat


TABLE 14.17. NUMBER OF REGISTERED HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATORS, by Region

2000 – 2005

Region 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 585 363 624 192 334 1,677 CAR 21 20 21 1 10 45 Region 1 33 22 35 34 34 200 Region 2 19 18 19 4 17 106 Region 3 124 103 145 6 10 377 Region 4A 478 325 571 102 180 1,018 Region 4B 42 Region 5 55 53 98 58 43 282 Region 6 66 56 68 19 16 199 Region 7 185 110 237 112 60 601 Region 8 39 37 40 5 3 110 Region 9 12 8 14 10 9 67 Region 10 85 50 88 10 168 Region 11 223 167 229 30 34 371 Region 12 24 9 38 19 16 118 Caraga 50 8 166 30 10 250

Philippines 1,999 1,349 2,393 622 786 5,631

Source: Hazardous Management Section, Environmental Management Bureau

TABLE 4.18. INVENTORY OF FORESHORE AREAS, 2000 – 2005 (in he ctare)

Areas Inventoried (ha)

Region 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR CAR Not applicable Region 1 85 99 100 105 - 141 Region 2 47 19 5 214 67 78 Region 3 200 336 222 38 200 133 Region 4a 459 262 117 126 77 62 Region 4b * * 290 284 40 128 Region 5 91 118 330 516 459 458 Region 6 476 644 772 694 331 817 Region 7 95 97 76 104 184 286 Region 8 32 28 17 7 13 78 Region 9 384 362 358 272 358 100 Region 10 275 370 174 94 94 478 Region 11 201 115 68 119 100 60 Region 12 11 37 23 - - 68 Caraga 97 65 45 56 - 192

Philippines 2,453 2,552 2,597 2,629 1,923 3,079

* Included in Region 4a

Source: Project Development and Evaluation Division, DENR

TABLE 4.19. PHYSICAL ASSET ACCOUNT OF THE LAND AND SOIL RESOURCES DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURAL USES 1988-2000

Land Area (in '000 hectares) 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

OPENING STOCK 9,883.3 9,906.1 9,929.0 9,951.9 9,974.9 9,997.9 10,020.9 10,044.1 10,067.2 10,090.5 10,113.7 10,137.1 10,160.5 Other Accumulation

Land Use Conversion (0.3) (0.6) (1.8) (3.2) (2.0) (1.5) (4.2) (2.4) (3.3) (3.0) (5.9) (3.5) (2.3)Kaingin 2.9 4.7 - 0.8 0.1 0.1 1.5 0.4 0.1 4.7 14.4 0.1 0.1

Other Accumulation

Lahar areas - - - - (13.6) (25.6) - - - - - - - Adjustments 20.2 18.7 24.7 25.4 38.5 50.1 25.8 25.2 26.4 21.6 14.8 26.8 25.6 C LOSING STOCK 9,906.1 9,929.0 9,951.9 9,974.9 9,997.9 10,020.9 10,044.1 10,067.2 10,090.5 10,113.7 10,137.1 10,160.5 10,183.91/ Land area derived from the projected physical farm area in the CA, NSO using the average annual growth (geometric) rate formula by type of crop. 2/ CLUPPI (1988 -1993 data) and Presidential Agrarian Reform Council (1988-2000), DAR. 3/ Planning and Policy Service, DENR (Philippine Statistical Yearbook 2001, NSCB). 4/ Bureau of Soil and Water Management (BSWM). 5/ Balancing item = CS-[OS+OAa+(-Oab)+(-OVCa)] (-) means no data


TABLE 4.20. PHYSICAL ASSET ACCOUNT OF (Environmental) LAND RESOURCES DEVOTED TO FOREST USES 1988-1997

AREA IN THOUSAND HECTARES

1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997

OPENING AREA 1/ - - - 1,242.00 1,230.10 1,344.80 2,135.50 2,121.20 2,107.30 2,094.40 OTHER ACCUMULATION 1,225.40 106.90 774.30 (29.00) (27.60) - - -

a. Forest area converted to non-forest uses 2/ - - (16.60) (22.30) (30.60) (29.00) (27.60)

b. Transfer from economic to - - 1,242.00 129.20 804.90 - - - - -

environmental land 3/ ADJUSTMENT 4/ - - 16.60 (118.80) (659.60) 819.70 13.30 (13.90) (12.90) (12.90) Net Change in Area 5/ - - 1,242.00 (11.90) 114.70 790.70 (14.30) (13.90) (12.90) (12.90) CLOSING AREA - - 1,242.00 1,230.10 1,344.80 2,135.50 2,121.20 2,107.30 2,094.40 2,081.50

Note: 1/ Considered environmental forest lands include old growth dipterocarp (1992-1994 only), closed pine, mangrove and mossy forest. 2/ Adopted from the Philippine Forestry Master plan, Appendix 8(1990-1994 data): for 1988, covers only closed pine; 1990-91, covers only mangrove, mossy, and closed pine; for 1992-1994, coverage includes old growth dipterocarp, mangrove, closed pine and mossy. 3/ Transfer from economic to environmental land covers old growth dipterocarp only following the log ban in old growth forests. 4/ Adjustment formula: CS - [-/+ (OS + OA)] 5/ Closing Stock - Opening Stock (-) - means no data

Sources of Basic data: Philippine Forestry Statistics, Forest Management Bureau (FMB) Master plan for Forestry Development, 1990, FMB


TABLE 4.21. PHYSICAL ASSET ACCOUNT OF (ECONOMIC) LAND RESOURCES DEVOTED TO FOREST USES 1988-2000


1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997

OPENING AREA1/ 6,789.6 6,460.6 6,307.4 4,916.8 4,656.1 3,750.5 3,652.0 3,564.9 3,482.9 3,398.7OTHER ACCUMULATION (152.7) (212.4) (1,518.1) (306.1) (908.8) (76.2) (107.1) (120.8) (100.4) (124.1)

a. Deforestation (-) Kaingin (2.9) (4.7) - (0.8) (0.1) (0.1) (1.5) (0.4) (0.1) (4.7)Illegal logging (4.5) (1.7) - (0.1) - - (0.1) (0.0) (0.0) (0.1)

b. Reforestation (+) 2/ (64.2) (131.4) (191.7) (93.0) (40.6) (19.2) (49.6) (65.2) (46.1) (66.2)c. Forest area converted to

non-forest uses (-) 3/ (65.2) (60.0) (76.9) (77.8) (58.0) (56.9) (55.9) (55.1) (54.2) (53.1)d. Damage from logging (-) 4/ (15.9) (14.6) (7.5) (5.3) (5.3) - - - - -e. Transfer from economic to - - (1,242.0) (129.2) (804.9) - - - - -

environmental land (-) 5/ OTHER VOLUME CHANGES (2.9) (6.2) - (6.4) (35.1) (40.1) (8.7) (23.7) (5.1) (17.6)

a. Lahar Covered Areas (-) - - - - (22.3) (22.3) - - - -b. Forest Fire (-) (0.4) (0.7) - (5.9) (12.7) (15.3) (7.7) (10.3) (4.6) (1.0)c. Others (infestation, typhoon) (-) (2.4) (5.5) - (0.5) - (2.4) (1.0) (13.4) (0.5) (16.6)

ADJUSTMENT 6/ (173.5) 65.4 127.5 51.8 38.3 17.8 27.7 49.1 20.8 36.6Net Change in Area 7/ (329.0) (153.2) (1,390.6) (260.7) (905.6) (98.5) (87.1) (82.0) (84.1) (88.5)CLOSING AREA 6,460.6 6,307.4 4,916.8 4,656.1 3,750.5 3,652.0 3,564.9 3,482.9 3,398.7 3,310.2

Sources of data: Philippine Forestry Statistics, Forest Management Bureau (FMB), Philippine Statistical Yearbook, National Statistical Coordination Board, Bureau of Soils and Water Management and Philippine Master plan for Forestry Development, 1990, FMB.

Note: 1/ Opening stock is adjusted (forest land) to include old growth dipterocarp (1988-1991 only), residual dipterocarp, open pine and sub-marginal areas. 2/ Based on area reforested by government and the private sectors as reported in the PSY. 3/ Adopted from the Philippine Forestry Master plan, Appendix 8(1990-1997 data) & Table 9 of Balangue's paper: covers only conversions from open pine, old growth, second growth and marginal forests lands. However, since 1992 with the total log ban it was assumed that no conversions of old growth forest land had taken place. 4/ Adopted from Appendix Table B-2 of NSCB's paper (1996). Equivalent to 15% of the total logged area in previous year, for log landings, roads, skidding/yarding trails. It was assumed that in 1992, there was no more damage due to logging because of the log ban of 1991. 5/ Areas proclaimed for protection use. It was based from the DAO 1991 (total log ban - old growth dipterocarp) proclaimed as protected areas. 6/ Adjustment formula: CS - [OS +/- (OA + OVC)] 7/ Closing Stock - Opening Stock (-) - means no data Source: National Statistical Coordination Board

TABLE 4.22. PHYSICAL ASSET ACCOUNT OF BRUSHLAND RESOURCES, 1988 -1997


1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 OPENING AREA 1/ 3,085.2 2,525.1 2,490.1 2,455.6 2,421.8 2,388.7 2,356.2 2,324.5 2,293.0 2,262.5 OTHER ACCUMULATION

Brushland Conversion - - - - - - - - - - OTHER VOLUME CHANGES

Lahar covered areas (-) 2/ - - - - (38.2) (3.9) - - - - ADJUSTMENT (S.D.) 3/ (560.1) (35.0) (34.5) (33.8) (33.1) (32.5) (31.7) (31.5) (30.5) (30.2) Net Change in Area 4/ (560.1) (35.0) (34.5) (33.8) (33.1) (32.5) (31.7) (31.5) (30.5) (30.2) CLOSING AREA 2,525.1 2,490.1 2,455.6 2,421.8 2,388.7 2,356.2 2,324.5 2,293.0 2,262.5 2,232.3

Note: 1/ Source of data: FMB 2/ Source of data: BSWM 3/ Closing Stock - Opening Stock 4/ Adjustment formula: CS - [OS +/- (OA + OVC)] (-) - means no data


TABLE 4.23. PHYSICAL AGRICULTURAL SOIL RESOURCE ACCOUNTS, 1988-2000

Volume ('000 Metric Tons) CHANGES IN QUALITY 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

Soil Eroded 1/ 337,704 338,679 339,251 340,067 340,822 341,608 342,461 343,201 343,978 344,977 346,207 346,366 347,163

Sediment 2/ 67,541 67,736 67,850 68,013 68,164 68,322 68,492 68,640 68,796 68,995 69,241 69,273 69,433 Nutrient Loss 3/

(Fertilizer Equivalent)

N (21-0-0) 192.5 193.0 193.4 193.8 194.3 194.7 195.2 195.6 196.1 196.6 197.3 197.4 197.9 P (0-20-0) 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.1 4.2 4.2 4.2 K (0-0-60) 29.7 29.8 29.9 29.9 30.0 30.1 30.1 30.2 30.3 30.4 30.5 30.5 30.6

Source of Basic Data: 1/ Francisco and David (1987) studies. Using the BSWM data, the lowland was estimated to be 46.6 percent and the upland was 53.4 percent. 2/ Sediment delivery rate was establi shed at 20 percent (adopted from Francisco) 3/ The equivalent fertilizer loss in agriculture is 2.85 kg/mt of N (45-0-0); 0.06 kg/mt of P (0-20-0); and 0.44 kg.mt of K (0 -0-60) based on the study of Francisco, 1994.


Mineral and Energy


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Mineral and Energy


MINERAL AND ENERGY RESOURCES Highlights of Results

The Philippines is the fifth mineralized country in the world with a close proximity to the biggest market for minerals, China. In 2004, the Supreme Court of the Philippines nullified all provisions concerning the Financial or Technical Assistance Agreement (FTAA) and other permits that can be granted to foreign owned corporations, such as the exploration permits, and mineral processing permits.

In line with the favorable decision, the government is now pursuing the operationalization of the Mineral Action Plan, a comprehensive strategy involving all agencies of government and the stakeholders of the minerals industry that would revitalize minerals development in the country with due consideration to environmental protection, economic growth and social equity.

With the decision, the Philippines is poised for a strong economic take-off based on a reinvigorated mining industry. As mining investments pour in, the rural areas will experience a significant boost in jobs and productivity, plus a strong surge in infrastructure development.

a. Social and Economic Activities and Natural Events

The Philippine metallic mineral production, particularly gold, silver and copper increased in 2005 with silver registering the highest increase of 19.2 thousand kg from 9.3 thousand kg in 2004. On the other hand, copper increased by 75.3 thousand DMT from 70.6 thousand DMT in 2004 while gold increased by 37.5 thousand kg from 35.5 thousand kg in 2004 (see Table 1 and Figure 1).

Table 1. Volume of Production of Selected Metallic Mineral, 1995 – 2005

(in thousand)

METALLIC MINERAL 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Gold (in Kg.) 27.0 30.2 32.7 34.0 31.1 36.5 33.8 35.9 37.84 35.5 37.5

Silver (in Kg.) 28.5 24.0 20.7 18.2 18.2 23.6 29.6 8.8 9.5 9.3 19.2Copper (in DMT) 399.0 256.5 187.6 177.9 151.2 129.8 96.0 79.2 80.9 70.6 75.3 DMT – Dry Metric Ton Source: Mines and Geosciences Bureau, DENR

The annual average growth of silver and copper production from 1995 to

2005, however, is still on the downtrend with 3.5 percent and 14.1 percent, respectively while that of gold registered an annual average growth of 3.0 percent from 1995 to 2005.

The production of non-metallic mineral resources par ticularly sand and gravel

and limestone used for cement manufacturing also posted an increase in 2005 with 36, 791 thousand cubic meters and 19, 357 thousand metric tons, respectively. The 1995 to 2005 annual average growth of both non-metallic minerals also exhibited positive growths with 2.5 percent and 10.2 percent, respectively (see Table 2 and Figure 2).

Mineral and Energy


These types of minerals are essential to the construction industry since they provide the materials required by the various construction projects of both the government and private sectors.

Figure 1. Production of Selected Metallic Mineral, 1995 to 2005

0.0

50.0

100.0

150.0

200.0

250.0

300.0

350.0

400.0

450.0

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Year

GOLD (in Kg.) SILVER (in Kg.) COPPER (in DMT)

Table 2. Production of Selected Non-Metallic Minerals, 1995 to 2005 (in thousand)

Non Metallic Mineral 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Coal (MT) 1,266 956 1,079 1,157 1,205 1,353 1,230 1,646 2,029 2,727 1,485

Sand & Gravel (Cu.M) 28,155 37,446 40,030 34,707 32,420 30,248 35,258 37,774 36,359 36,133 36,791 Limestone for Cement MFG (MT)

6,681 6,710 10,216 27,714 13,379 20,427 19,827 18,626 16,432 19,028 19,357

Source: Mineral and Geosciences Bureau, DENR

Figure 2. Selected Non-Metallic Mineral Production, 1995 to 2005 (in thousand)

0

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

40,000

45,000

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005Year

Qua

ntit

y

Coal (MT) Sand & Gravel (Cu.M) Limestone for Cement MFG (MT)

Mineral and Energy


Conversely, coal production dropped to 1,485 thousand metric tons in 2005 from 2,727 thousand metric tons in 2004. The annual average growth of coal production from 1995 to 2005 was 1.5 percent.

With regards to the Philippine energy resources, natural gas production went

up to 115,931 million cubic feet in 2005 from 87,557 million cubic feet in 2004 while oil production from the five production sites also rose to 208,445 billion barrels in 2005 from 138,503 billion barrels in 2004 (see Figure 3).

Figure 3 . Domestic Oil and Gas Production

1995 – 2005

0

500,000

1,000,000

1,500,000

2,000,000

2,500,000

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Oil (Barrels of Oil, Bbl) Gas (Million Cubic Feet of Gas)

On the other hand, the use of different energy resource for power generation has been steadily increasing from 1995 to 2005 posting an average annual growth of 4.9 percent. In 2005, 29.8 percent of power generated came from natural gas, 26.9 percent from coal, 17.9 percent from geothermal, and 14.8 percent from hydro. It is important to note that the Philippines is now tapping the wind as a source of energy albeit at low share of 0.1 percent of the total (see Figure 4).

Figure 4. Power Generation, by Source, in percent, 1995 – 2005

0.0

5.0

10.0

15.0

20.0

25.0

30.0

35.0

Oil-Based Hydro Geothermal Coal Natural gas Solar Wind

Mineral and Energy


The energy generated by power plants is primarily consumed by the residential, industrial and commercial sectors. As of 2005, the biggest consumer of energy was the residential sector with 36.5 percent of the total consumption of 56,568 million kilowatt hour, followed closely by the industrial sector with 35.7 percent and commercial with 27.8 percent (see Figure 5).

Figure 5. Electric Energy Consumption by Sector (million Kilowatt hour). 2005

35.71%

27.84%

36.45%

Residential Commercial Industrial

b. Environmental Impacts of Activities and Events

In polishing off mineral and energy raw materials for commercial use, further processing is required. This procedure emits toxic wastes. These chemical wastes create adverse effects on the environment such as: siltation, chemical pollution, land degradation, contamination of domestic water supply, ground subsidence, and encroachment of ancestral lands a nd domains.

In 2005, there was a substantial increase in mine waste and mine tailing

produced by different types of mining operations, with 1,047.3 thousand metric tons and 9,630.1 metric tons, respectively. In 2004, a total of 529.6 thousand metric tons of mine wastes and 4,903.9 thousand metric tons of mill tailings were generated (see Table 3).

Table 3. Mine Waste and Mill Tailings Generated, 2002 – 2005

YEAR Mine Waste (Metric Ton)

Mill Tailings (metric Tons)

Amount Collected (peso)

2002 2,410,578.35 8,652,864.90 727,479.05 2003 1,809,760.90 12,562,051.69 999,858.50

2004 529,567.53 4,903,875.66 1,000,267.39

2005 1,047,275.74 9,630,052.35 1,033,585.51 Source: MGB

Mineral and Energy


Exploration activities for both mineral and energy resources demand highly skilled manpower vis-a-vis hazards brought by the job. The risks that accompanied the nature of work resulted to unavoidable situations such as: injuries, deaths, contaminations, and alike. In 2005, 437 mining accidents occurred compared to 317 in 2004 and 325 in 2003.

c. Responses to Environmental Impacts

A total of 13 policy issuances (Executive Orders, DENR Administrative Orders, Memorandum Circulars, Memorandum Orders and Joint DENR DOE Administrative order) affecting the mines sector were added to the approved policies issued from 1996 to 2002. d. Stocks and Inventory

As of 2005, the Mines and Geosciences Bureau estimated that the Philippines stock of metallic mineral resources are as follows: 5,667 million metric tons of copper reserve, 3,399 million tons of nickel reserve, and 2,932 million metric tons of gold reserve (updated) as compared to the 1995 stock levels of 817.4 million tons of copper, 64.1million tons of gold and 956.1 million tons of nickel.

Mineral and Energy


Statistical Tables

TABLE 5.1. METALLIC MINERAL PRODUCTION, 1995 to 2005 (Volume: in thousands unit used; Value: in million pesos

Note: Details may not add-up to totals due to rounding.

Source: Mines and Geosciences Bureau

TABLE 5.2. METALLIC MINERAL PRODUCTION, 1995 to 2005 (Volume: in thousands unit used; Value: in million pesos


TABLE 5.3a. ACCIDENT STATISTICS, FY 1994 to 2002

LTA Methods / Commodity NLTA

Non-Fatal Fatal Days Lost

Man hours Worked

Frequency Rate

Severity Rate

Combined FR & SR

Incidence Rate

FY 2001-2002

(48 companies considered) 266 98 5 34,704.00 33,074,623.54 3.11 1,021.61 1,590.74* 11.16

Underground Operations 155 24 4 26,816.00 6,174,835.00 4.53 4,342.79 9,846.26 29.64 Surface Operations 24 1 0 5.00 4,680,076.19 0.21 1.07 0.11 5.34 Block Caving Mines 13 33 0 914.00 8,382,553.00 3.94 109.04 214.62 5.49 Quarry/Rock Operations 5 12 0 182.00 2,294,630.97 5.23 79.32 207.39 7.41 Cement Plant 82 61 1 6,787.00 11,542,528.38 5.37 587.96 1,579.09 12.48

FY 2000-2001 (46 Companies considered)

405 165 13 83747 40,722,495.00 4.37 2,056.52 4,494.57 14.32

Underground Operations 14 29 7 44,135 6,545,085.00 5.5 6743.23 18,544.92 7.64 Surface Operations 49 7 0 564 7,028,415.44 1.0 80.25 39.96 7.97 Block Caving Mines 161 53 4 24,975 11,988,880.00 4.75 2,083.18 4,952.14 18.18 Quarry/Rock Operations 4 3 0 37 2,259,135.45 1.33 16.38 10.87 3.1 Cement Plant 177 73 2 14036 12,900,979.00 5.81 1087.94 3,162.38 19.53

FY 1999-2000

(46 Companies Considered) 500 161 6 38,545.00 45,871,872.30 3.64 840.27 1,529.53 14.54

Underground Operations 172 31 1 6,446.00 8,467,450.00 3.78 761.27 1,438.48 24.09 Surface Operations 38 16 1 6,291 8,224,503.43 2.07 764.91 790.53 6.69 Block Caving Mines 137 17 4 24,295 9,937,231.00 2.11 244.85 5,583.30 15.9 Quarry Operations 19 6 0 36 2,004,645.69 2.99 17.96 28.87 12.47 Cement Plant 134 91 0 1,477 17,238,042.18 5.28 85.67 226.13 13.05

FY 1997-1998 (45 Companies Considered)

478 319 10 68158 53,215,694.94 6.18 1,280.78 3,959.12 15.16

Underground Operations 178 73 5 35,159 17,261,266.50 4.52 2,036.87 4,602.10 14.83 Surface Operations 29 37 0 666 10,458,272.30 3.54 63.68 112.65 6.31 Combined Operations 49 1 1 6,031 2,648,185.00 0.76 2,277.41 859.99 19.26 Quarry Operations 10 1 0 64 2,133,508.09 0.47 30.00 7.03 5.16 Cement Plant 212 207 4 26,238 20,714,463.05 10.19 1,266.63 6,450.94 20.42

TABLE 5.3a. (continued)…..

LTA

Methods / Commodity NLTA Non-Fatal Fatal

Days Lost Man hours Worked

Frequency Rate

Severity Rate

Combined FR & SR

Incidence Rate

FY 1996-1997 (41 Companies Considered)

410 417 14 94,547 57,051,443.00 7.55 1,657.22 6,259.82 14.74

Underground Operations 186 148 9 58,595 19,377,965.45 8.10 3,023.80 12,249.37 17.70 Surface Operations 68 37 0 2,156 11,348,880.85 3.26 189.97 309.68 9.25 Combined Operations 36 2 0 297 2,334,114.00 0.86 127.24 54.51 16.28 Quarry Operations 11 5 1 6,137 2,324,147.70 2.58 2,640.54 3,408.40 7.31 Cement Plant 109 225 4 27,362 21,666,335.00 10.57 1,262.88 6,673.94 15.60 FY 1995-1996 (42 Companies Considered) 323 437 15 100,995 58,007,385.05 7.79 1,741.07 6,783.31 13.36

Underground Operations 107 135 7 49,312 20,522,993.64 6.92 2,402.77 8,312.46 12.13 Surface Operations 32 44 5 30,529 14,492,853.30 3.38 2,106.49 3,560.99 5.59 Combined Operations 22 4 1 6,038 1,487,457.00 3.36 4,059.28 6,822.51 18.15 Quarry Operations 20 7 0 180 1,806,122.36 3.88 99.66 193.13 14.95 Cement Plant 142 247 2 14,936 19,697,958.75 12.64 758.25 1,492.49 19.85 NLTA - non-life tailings accident LTA - life tailings accident * companies with incomplete data


TABLE 5.3b. MINE ACCIDENTS, FY 2002 to 2005

FY 2002 - 2003 FY 2003 - 2004 FY 2004- 2005 Mining Method Total no. of

Accidents Days Lost Total no. of Accidents Days Lost

Total no. of Accidents Days Lost

Block Caving Operations 43 13434 30 20,164 Cement 152 605 132 6,287 225.00 12,703.00 Quarry 8 34 6,200 43.00 6,092.00 Underground 70 50246 76 38,209 103.00 74,861.00 Surface 52 6000 45 54.00 16,826.00 Mineral Processing 12.00 58.00

Total 325 70,285.00 317 70,860 437 110,540.00

TABLE 5.4. MINE WASTE AND MIL TAILINGS GENERATED, 2002 - 2005

Year Mine Waste (Metric Ton)

Mill Tailings (metric Tons)

Amoun t Collected (peso)

2002 2,410,578.35 8,652,864.90 727,479.05 2003 1,809,760.90 12,562,051.69 999,858.50

2004 529,567.53 4,903,875.66 1,000,267.39

2005 1,047,275.74 9,630,052.35 1,033,585.51



TABLE 5.5. METALLIC MINE WASTE AND TAILINGS GENERATED, UTILIZED AND CONTAINED 1970 to 2000 and 2002 (Quantity in thousand metric tonnes; value in thousand pesos)

MINE WASTE TAILINGS

PERIOD COVERED Produced Utilized Contained

Fees Payable Fees Paid Produced Utilized Contained Fees Payable Fees Paid

Total Fees Paid

1970-1979 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1980-1989 52,505 43,748 8,757 0 0 62,488 3,093 59,333 2,830 6,689 7,007 1990-1999 131,228 69,396 59,146 2,630 1,283 136,352 131,228 131,228 131,228 9,115 11,497

2000 7,812.38 4,567.03 3,245.23 - 13,508.55 172.00 13,336.99 - - - 2002 174,854 174,854 8,742.7 3,857,065.17 3,857,065.17 706,569.02 715,311.72


TABLE 5.6a. METALLIC MINE WASTE AND TAILINGS GENERATION (by region), 2000

Mine Waste (in MT) Mil Tailings (in MT)

Region Produced Utilized Contained Produced Utilized Contained

CAR 444,009.00 414,949.00 29,060.00 8,324,681.55 162,131.00 8,163,000.55 Region III 224.00 0.00 224.00 13,734.00 8,844.00 4,890.00 Region IV 936,131.00 400,168.00 535,963.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Region V 2,229.00 791.00 1,438.00 692.00 0.00 692.00 Region VI 784,592.75 718,194.75 66,398.00 3,511,579.24 0.00 3,511,579.24 Region XI 1,290.00 1,290.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Region XIII 5,643,907.00 3,031,639.00 2,612,152.00 1,657,862.00 1,026.00 1,656,836.00

Total 7,812,382.75 4,567,031.75 3,245,235.00 13,508,548.79 172,001.00 13,336,997.79

TABLE 5.6b. METALLIC MINE WASTE AND TAILINGS GENERATION (by region), 2002

Mine Waste (in MT) Mil Tailings (in MT) Region

Produced Utilized Contained Produced Utilized Contained CAR - - - - - 3,778,690.17CAR - - - - - - Region III - - - - - - Region IV - - - - - - Region V - - - - - - Region VI - - - - - - Region VI - - - - - - Region XI - - - - - - Region XIII - - - - - - Region XIII - - 174,854.00 - - 78,375.00

Total - - 174,854.00 - -- 3,857,065.17



Table 5.7. NON-METALLIC MINE WASTE AND TAILINGS GENERATED, UTILIZED AND CONTAINED 1970 to 2000, and 2002 (quantity in thousand metric tonnes; value in thousand pesos)

MINE WASTE TAILINGS PERIOD

COVERED Produced Utilized Contained Fees

Payable Fees Paid Produced Utilized Contained Fees Payable Fees Paid

Total Fees Paid

1970 - 1979 1.08 1.08 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

1980 - 1989 1,214.74 1,047.65 145.43 7.16 0.55 5.66 0.00 5.66 0.57 0.57 1.21

1990 - 1999 5,881.71 3,937.12 1,975.03 107.74 84.56 188.32 84.09 104.23 10.42 9.49 93.78

2000 2,318.91 1,531.60 723.10 - - 274.66 175.83 98.86 - -

2002 48,936 2,446.16 1,321.83 132.18 2,578.34


TABLE 5.7a. NON-METALLIC MINE AND PLANT WASTES GENERATION BY REGION

As of 2000 (in metric tons)

Mine Waste (in MT) Plant Waste (Tailings in MT) Region Produced Utilized Contained Produced Utilized Contained

CAR 0.00 0.00 0.00 99.64 99.64 0.00 I 60,512.00 60,512.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

III 15,619.40 0.00 15,619.40 0.00 0.00 0.00 IV 1,357,488.80 873,165.20 420,121.80 269,763.24 170,933.59 98,857.54 V 298.00 108.00 190.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

VII 419,294.48 132,122.00 287,172.48 0.00 0.00 0.00 X 27,970.06 27,970.06 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 XI 437,724.00 437,724.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

XIII 0.00 0.00 0.00 4,800.00 4,800.00 0 Total 2,318,906.74 1,531,601.26 723,103.68 274,662.88 175,833.23 98,857.54

TABLE 5.7b. NON-METALLIC MINE AND PLANT WASTES GENERATION BY REGION As of 2002, (in metric tons)

Mine Waste (in MT) Plant Waste (Tailings in MT)

Region Produced Utilized Contained Produced Utilized Contained

CAR - - - - - - I - - - - - -

III - - - - - - IV - - - - - 1,321.83 V - - - - -

VII - - 21,536 - - - VIII - - 27,400 - - - XI - - - - - -

XIII - - - - - - Total - - 48,936 - - 1,321.83



TABLE 5.8a. SUMMARY OF PHILIPPINE METALLIC MINERAL RESOURCE AND RESERVE INVENTORY BY COMMODITY, as of year 2000

Updated Unupdated Commodity

Tonnage WAG Tonnage WAG Chromite

Chromite 4,966,619 34.561 % Cr2O4 Chromite (Chemical) 2,791,430 43.522 % Cr2O4 Chromite (Lateritic) 930,750 7.880 % Cr2O4 Chromite (Lode Ore) 447,755 21.520 % Cr2O4 Chromite (Metallurgical) 24,051,560 22.004 % Cr2O4

Chromie (Refractory) 3,998,030 31.020 % Cr2O4 Copper 2,848,342,746 0.541 % Cu Gold 266,739,650 2.773 gpt Au Iron 526,804,000 47.101 % Fe Lead 80,291 Manganese 3,411,710 35.037 % Mn Mercury 17,466,400 6.405 % lb Molybdenum 306,081,200 0.080 % Mo Nickel 672,955,296 1.436 % Ni Zinc 229,873 1.650 % % Zn

Notes: 1. In an attempt to take into account previously reported resource and reserve data, the 1996 Philippine Metallic Reserves

(the latest available set of data previous to 2000) have been considered. Thus, the Report on 2000 Philippine Metallic Mineral Resources and Reserve Inventory has two (2) Sections: Updated and Unupdated Sections

2. Updated - is a compilation of reports on mineral resource/ore reserve during the last three (3) years 3. Unupdated - include projects previously reported but whose status of development and operations and quantity and quality

of mineral reserves have not been updated for more than three (3) years.


TABLE 5.8b. SUMMARY OF PHILIPPINE METALLIC MINERAL RESOURCE AND

RESERVE INVENTORY BY COMMODITY, as of year 2002

Updated Unupdated Commodity Tonnage WAG Tonnage WAG

Chromite 9,295,305 41,127,690 Chromite 7,227,200 22.57 % Cr2O4 11,974,040 27.29 % Cr2O5 Chromite (Lateritic) 930,750 7.88 % Cr2O5 Chromite (Lode Orde) 447,755 21.52 % Cr2O6 Chromite (Metallurgical) 689,600 38.4 % Cr2O7 23,730,810 21.39 % Cr2O8 Chromite (Chemical) 2,791,430 43.52 % Cr2O9 Chromite (Refractory) 2,631,410 30.78 % Cr2O10

Copper 1,439,160,656 0.46 % Cu 3,228,132,920 0.43 % Cu Gold 794,858,016 1.59 gpt Au 123,597,900 1.35 gpt Au Iron 2,309,000 15 % Fe 515,196,310 38.03 % Fe Lead 80,291 408,780 0.46 % Pb Manganese 248,500 44.32 % Mn 2,596,190 45.41 % Mn Mercury 18,284,020 6.21 lb Molybdenum 306,081,200 0.08 % Mo Nickel 533,512,570 102.46 % Ni 2,796,912,810 1.38 % Ni Zinc 229,873 1.65 % Zn

Grand Total Metallic 2,779,694,211 7,032,337,820 Note:

UPDATED - Contains the list of mining companies whose mineral reserves had been obtained from a specific host of source (MGB Form 29-19), audited annual company reports, fieldwork reports, and other reliable documentary sources available and updated during the last Three (3) years

UNUPDATED - Contains lists of mining companies/operators/claim owners whose mineral reserve estimates within respective mining projects/mineral properties together with their status of operations, remained unchanged/unupdated for the last four (4) years.


TABLE 5.8c. PHILIPPINE METALLIC MINERAL RESOURCE AND RESERVE INVENTORY By commodity, CY 2004

MINERAL COMMODTIY TONNAGE AVERAGE GRADE

Gold 2,932,285,569.00 1.42 gpt AuCopper 5,667,684,586.00 0.49 % CuNickel 3,399,507,036.00 1.36 % Ni

Chromite 37,892,797.00 24.55 % Cr2O3Iron 524,804,000.00 47.09 % Fe2O3Manganese 2,844,690.00 45.31 % MnAluminum (Bauxite) 408,240,640.00 26.66 % Al2O3Zinc 11,447,121.00 2.66 % Zn

Molybdenum 306,081,200.00 0.08 % Mo


TABLE 5.9a. SUMMARY PHILIPPINE NON-METALLIC MINERAL RESOURCE AND RESERVE INVENTORY BY COMMODITY, as of year 2000

Updated Unupdated

Commodity Tonnage Average Grade Tonnage Average Grade

Aggregates

Andesites 25,486,353

Basalt 37,286,882

Pebbles 22,557,020

Pumice and Pumicites 21,653,720

Rock Aggregates 131,792,158

Tuff 152,207,650 60.806 Asbestos

Asbestos 5,810,920 11.386 Bauxite 116,230,230 40.802

Ceramics

Diatomaceous Earth 4,725,300

Feldspar 10,000

White Clay 60,000

Clay

Barite 163,320 86.400

Bentonite 50,000

Clay 70,000,000

Clay Ball 200,000

Clay -Bentonite 1,070,560

Clay - Feldspathic 5,087,165 68.410

Clay - Fire

Caly Kalinitic 1,331,000

Clay - Siliceous 120,827,140 Perite 172,364 69.475 Talc 257,250

Guano 298,090 24.316


Table 5.9a. (continued)…..

Updated Unupdated Commodity Tonnage Average Grade Tonnage Average Grade Gypsum 2,437,910 24.316 Limestone

Limestone 10,937,619,841 90.126

Limestone - Dolomitic 214,492,955 34.160

Limestone - Lime 503,600,000 98.000

Marble 9,400,000

Magnesium

Magnesite 675,166 44.510

Phosphate

Rock Phosphate 513,070 25.871 Sand and Gravel

Sand and Gravel 383,805,617

Shale

Shale 401,395,264 47.206

Silica

Silica 20,519,407 80.000

Silica - Sand

Silica - Siliceous Rock mass 1,358,864,270 75.697 Silica Chert 20,519,407 80.000

Silica Quartz 43,031,790 97.753

Sulphur

Pyrite 14,195,170 37.806 Sulphur 48,877,260 14.624

Notes: 1. In an attempt top take into account of previously reported resource and reserve data, the 1996 Philippine Reserves (the latest available set of data previous to year 2000) have been considered. Thus, the Report on 2000 Philippine Non-Metallic Mineral Resources and Reserve Inventory has two (2) sections: Updated and Unupdated Sections

2. Updated - is a compilation of reports on mineral resource/ore reserve during the last three (30 years 3. Unupdated - include project reported but whose status of development and operations and quantity and quality of mineral reserves have not been updated for more than three (3) years


TABLE 5.9b. SUMMARY PHILIPPINE NON-METALLIC MINERAL RESOURCE AND RESERVE INVENTORY BY COMMODITY, as of year 2002

Updated Unupdated

Commodity Tonnage WAG Tonnage WAG

Aggregates 739,023,042 7,973,642,326

Andesites 21,897,780 0.00

Basalt 467,624,308 0.00

Pebbles 22,557,020 0.00 Pumice and Pumicites 23,759,760 0.00

Rock Aggregates 249,500,954 0.00 7,775,117,896 0.00

Tuff 152,207,650 60.81 SiO2

Asbestos 5,815,920 11.38 % Yield

Bauxite 116,230,230 40.8 % Al2O3 292,010,410 21.03 % Al2O3 Ceramics 1,378,500 38,344,530.00

Diatomaceous Earth 4,725,300

Feldspar 20,000 0 33,119,230 63.58% SiO2

White Clay 1,358,500 23.9 % SiO2 500,000 80.0 % SiO2

Clay 10,591,029 507,381,990 Barite 163,320 29.10%BaSO4

Bentonite 1,056,900 0.00 6,647,650 0.00

Clay 8,013,100 0.00

Clay Ball 200,000 64,799,950 0.00

Clay - Feldspathic 5,087,165 11,592,690 0.00 Clay - Fire 269,103,810 0.00

Caly Kalinitic 1,526,000 20,763,780 0.00

Clay - Siliceous 120,827,140 0.00

Perite 2,720,964 4,958,900 71.60 %SiO2

Talc 511,650 0.00

Table 5.9b. (continued)…..

Updated Unupdated Commodity

Tonnage WAG Tonnage WAG

Gypsum 2,437,910 84.92%CaSO 4 Limestone 9,768,463,035 59,520,551,721

Limestone 8,638,163,115 71.2%CaCO327,710,664,691 73.09% CaCO3

Limestone Cement 951,825,310 88.93% CaCO4

Limestone - Dolomitic 426,520,073 18.47%MgO 430,605,670 16.83% MgO

Limestone - Lime 505,379,847 97.93% CaCO31,194,647,950 95.66% CaCO6

Limestone - marbelized 1,998,483,150 0.00

Marble 198,400,000 0.00 27,234,324,950 0.00

Magnesium 672,506 78,795,400 Magnesite 672,506 44.51% MgO 78,795,400 37.68% MgO

Phosphate 513,070 Rock Phosphate 513,070 25.78% P2O5

Sand and Gravel 5,685,507 0.00 213,594,555 0.00 Shale 501,378,874 34.68 % SiO2 2,049,914,010 51.1%SiO 2 Silica 255,816,477 2,078,085,210

Silica 39,071,875 89.1% SiO2

Silica - Sand 3,238,500 78.83 % SiO3 591,689,110 80.94 %SiO2

Silica - Siliceous Rock mass 152,880,858 59.17 %SiO4 1,477,210,410 73.62 %SiO2

Silica Chert 17,593,454 80.0 % SiO5

Silica Quartz 43,031,790 97.75 % SiO6 9,185,690 97.59 % SiO2 Sulphur 125,064 63,072,430

Pyrite 14,195,170 37.81 % S

Sulphur 125,064 0 48,877,260 14.62 % S

Grand Total 11,399,364,264 72,824,457,572 UPDATED - Contains the list of mining companies whose mineral reserves had been obtained from a specific host of source (MGB Form 29-19), audited

annual company reports, fieldwork reports, and other reliable documentary sources available and updated during the last Three (3) years UNUPDATED - Contains lists of mining companies/operators/claim owners whose mineral reserve estimates within respective mining projects/mineral properties together with their

status of operations, remained unchanged/unupdated for the last four (4) years.


TABLE 5.9c. NON-METALLIC MINERAL RESOURCE AND RESERVE INVENTORY by commodity, CY 2004

Mineral Commodity Tonnage Average Grade

Aggregates 8,211,754,208.00 Asbestos 5,767,120.00 11.34 % YieldCeramic 39,461,030.00 Clay 509,935,253.33 Guano 298,090.00 24.32% P2O5Gypsum 2,437,910.00 84.92 % CaSO4Limestone 70,222,173,631.80 Magnesium 79,361,906.00 37.77 % MgOPhosphate 513,070.00 25.87% P2O5Sand and Gravel 3,284,003.00 Shale 2,076,030,167.00 47.53% SiO2Silica 2,335,247,450.27 Sulphur 75,787,494.00


TABLE 5.10. MINING TENEMENTS AND AREA OF COVERAGE (in hectare), As of December 2005

Permits No. of Applications

Approved Area

Coverage (Ha)

Mineral Production Sharing Agreement 216 363133.68 Financial or Technical Assistance Agreement

2 49410

Exploration Permits 28 103195.98 Industrial Permits 120 1335.84 Mineral/Place/Lode Lease Contract 199 27340.44 Special Mines Permit 2 32.5 Mineral Processing Permits 26 1

Total 593 544,449.44 The total area covered by approved mining tenements is 544,449.44 hectares. This represents a 1.81% fraction of the total 30 million hectares of Philippine land Area


TABLE 5.11. COAL PRODUCTION, by Major Area, 1995 – 2005 (Quantity at 10,000 BTU per pound)

Areas 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Total 1,194,866 991,306 946,719 1,016,053 1,028,471 1,180,774 1,230,738 1,471,160 1,823,550 2,451,907 2,879,671

Cebu 128,250 89,951 69,860 63,844 23,930 19,919 22,348 21,583 24,025 17,359 15,415

Northen Cebu 38,882 31,823 25,642 20,294 2,546 - - - -Central Cebu 19,423 6,515 1,782 2,963 481 - - - 1,081

Southern Cebu 69,945 51,613 42,436 40,588 20,903 19,919 22,348 21,583 24,025 17,359 14,334

Bataan 5,964 9,332 4,819 3,839 4,886 4,072

Surigao 144,734 133,025 165,932 112,092 65,796 5,080

Zamboanga 104,069 65,133 870 5,944 108,345 126,849 140,676 142,445Semirara 749,692 664,730 702,032 835,408 920,251 1,136,165 1,190,211 1,318,084 1,672,676 2,290,197 2,625,988

Albay - - - - - - 1,954 2,816 3,676 8,665

Polillo, Quezon 1,429 87

Samar 57,982 20,468 - - - - -

Other Regions 2,745 8,579 4,076 0 7,663 15,538 16,225 20,332 Negros 2,745 8,579 4,076 - 7,663 7,700 9,453 6,864 1,209 0 0

Negros Small Scale - - - - - 7,838 5,887 8,227 11,051 9,516 9,398

Surigao del Sur … … … … … … … … … 2,251 30,485

Zamboanga del Sur Small Scale … … … … … … 885 5,241 9,324 5,839 8,350

Masbate - - - - - - - - -Mindoro - - - - - - - - - -

Iligan … … … … … … … … … …

Bicol … … … … … … … 4,590 6,880 7,472 8,860

Cebu … … … … … … … 1,253 4,546 5,202 30,066Note: Details may not add up to totals due to rounding

Btu/lb - British thermal unit/pound. .

Source: Department of Energy

TABLE 5.12. COAL IMPORTATION BY ORIGIN 1995 to 2005, (in metric tons, MT)

Country of Origin 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 a 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

TOTAL 1,710,779 2,983,618 4,248,132 4,282,158 5,199,276 6,643,492 7,601,077 5,930,278 5,935,292 6,410,101 5,217,956Australia 367,818 728,872 1,282,877 1,229,439 2,026,650 1,713,243 1,065,957 559,058 - 325,000 520,000China 338,303 88,299 256,676 603,882 780,986 1,869,327 3,134,884 2,955,485 3,180,221 3,033,534 1,724,191

Indonesia 561,754 1,757,910 2,503,960 2,311,926 2,261,547 2,840,789 3,117,128 2,185,953 2,356,716 2,621,671 2,609,215

Vietnam 140,903 139,311 179,276 136,911 130,093 220,133 283,108 229,782 398,355 364,896 364,550

South Africa - 125,803 - - - - - - - 65,000 -

South Korea - - - - - - - - - - -Russia 302,001 143,423 25,343 - - - - - - - -

Taiwan - - - - - - - - - - -

USA - - - - - - - - - - -

Others - - - - - - - - - - -a Data includes actual coal arrivals & Certificate of Compliance (COC) application issued

.


TABLE 5.13. DOMESTIC OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION 1995 to 2005

Source 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Oil (Barrels of Oil, Bbl) 952,022 328,581 298,142 288,463 313,417 417,866 474,752 2,020,081 148,582 138,503 208,445

Nido 203,707 213,701 151,645 89,766 39,458 186,895 148,593 148,044 80,311 75,110 120,586

Matinloc 45,805 109,568 146,497 153,613 239,179 215,419 159,765 108,606 68,271 63,393 87,859

North Matinloc … … … 45,084 34,780 15,552 … … … … …

West Linapacan 702,510 5,312 … … … … … … … … … Malampaya … … … … … … 166,394 1,763,431 … … …

Gas (Million Cubic Feet of Gas) 225 381 … … … 376 4,951 62,205 94,803 87,557 115,931

San Antonio 225 381 203 329 253 376 112 83 273 284 58

Malampaya … … 203 329 253 … 4,840 62,122 94,530 87,272 115,873

Note: Details may not add up to totals due to rounding. Bbl - Billion barrel. . Source: Department of Energy

TABLE 5.14. ENERGY CONSUMPTION BY SOURCE

1995 to 2005, (in million barrels of fuel-oil equivalent, MMBFOE)

Energy Source 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Total 209.75 222.86 241.72 240.23 245.49 250.90 248.45 257.48 285.20 290.79 290.48 I. Indigenous Energy 92.25 97.13 97.11 97.90 106.26 113.33 113.00 127.61 146.02 152.08 157.16

a. Conventional 27.41 28.98 27.17 29.25 36.04 38.25 35.87 48.57 103.36 105.75 110.93 Oil 0.03 0.45 0.16 0.27 0.34 0.32 0.32 1.27 4.67 3.31 4.23

Coal 6.09 5.06 4.05 4.84 3.90 4.40 3.84 3.78 6.79 9.07 10.53 Hydro 10.71 12.17 10.46 8.74 13.50 13.45 12.25 12.13 13.57 14.82 14.46 Geothermal 10.58 11.30 12.48 15.37 18.28 20.05 18.00 17.66 58.50 61.24 58.98 Gas - - 0.02 0.04 0.03 0.04 1.46 11.20 15.30 14.13 18.70 Condensate 2.53 4.53 3.18 4.03

b. Non-Conventional 64.84 68.15 69.94 68.65 70.22 75.08 77.13 79.04 42.66 46.33 46.23 Bagasse 4.15 7.89 9.69 10.17 10.40 15.90 16.34 11.24 4.99 5.28 5.59 Agriwaste ... 60.01 59.94 58.42 59.70 59.00 60.61 67.60 37.67 41.05 40.43

Coconut Husks/Shell 15.08 13.94 10.75 11.07 9.56 16.42 16.93 12.15 10.87 8.82 8.89 Rice Husk 4.06 4.12 4.26 4.34 6.37 - - 5.05 - 5.17 5.14

Wood/Woodwaste 39.34 39.84 40.11 38.33 39.30 42.58 43.68 44.69 21.22 21.14 20.77 Charcoal 2.10 2.10 4.82 4.41 4.47 - - 5.45 5.58 5.58 5.56 Other Biomass ... ... ... 0.25 ... ... ... ... - - -Animal Wastes 0.01 0.02 0.25 - 0.07 0.07 Others ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 0.01a - - -

Others 0.10 0.25 0.31 0.06 0.12 0.18 0.18 0.20 - - 0.21 II. Imported Energy 117.51 125.73 144.61 142.33 139.23 137.57 135.45 129.87 139.18 138.71 133.32

Oil 113.98 117.40 132.76 128.93 122.30 113.30 112.56 103.76 115.70 113.22 107.63 Coal 3.53 8.34 11.85 13.40 16.94 24.28 22.89 26.11 23.48 25.49 25.69 Notes: 1. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding.

a - industrial waste


TABLE 5.15. COAL CONSUMPTION, by Major User

1995 to 2005, (metric tons)

Year Total Power Generation Cement Industrial Direct

Processes

1995 3,115,653 1,420,972 1,342,289 352,392

1996 4,196,960 2,470,363 1,391,036 335,561

1997 5,189,421 3,275,721 1,553,741 359,959

1998 5,189,421 3,275,721 1,553,741 359,959

1999 6,416,256 4,882,889 1,266,257 267,110

2000 8,761,721 7,170,194 1,299,118 292,409

2001 8,138,818 6,995,997 888,484 254,337

2002 8,007,819 6,525,469 1,245,138 237,212

2003 8,153,066 6,307,223 1,560,492 285,351

2004 6,271,999 5,215,104 741,132 315,764

2005 10,037,326 7,757,591 1,940,685 339,050


TABLE 5.16. ELECTRIC ENERGY CONSUMPTION BY SECTOR

1995 to 2005 (in million kilowatt hours)

Year Total Residential Commercial Industrial Transport Others Utilities Own

Use Power Losses

1995 33,554 8,223 6,353 10,950 - 1,067 1,226 5,735

1996 36,708 9,150 7,072 11,851 - 1,167 1,340 6,128 1997 39,796 10,477 7,984 12,531 - 1,296 1,471 6,037 1998 41,577 11,936 8,725 12,543 - 934 1,590 5,849 1999 41,431 11,875 8,901 12,444 - 921 1,536 5,754 2000 45,289 12,894 9,512 13,191 - 957 2,390 6,345

2001 47,048 13,547 10,098 14,452 - 1,042 2,196 5,713 2002 48,530 13,715 10,109 13,628 63 1,172 1,928 7,915 2003 52,940 15,357 11,106 15,188 - 1,069 3,410 6,810 2004 55,956 15,920 11,785 15,012 - 1,359 4,653 7,227 2005 56,568 16,031 12,245 15,705 - 1,177 4,591 6,817

Note: Details may not add up to totals due to rounding.


TABLE 5.17. INSTALLED GENERATING CAPACITY 1995 to 2005, (in megawatts)

Plant Type 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

TOTAL 9,732 11,193 11,722 12,067 12,608 13,264 13,380 14,702 15,124 15,548 15,619 Hydro 2,303 2,303 2,303 2,304 2,304 2,304 2,518 2,518 2,867 3,217 3,222

Coal 850 1,600 1,600 2,200 3,355 3,825 3,963 3,963 3,958 3,967 3,967 Geothermal 1,154 1,446 1,886 1,856 1,931 1,931 1,931 1,931 1,932 1,932 1,978 Diesel/Oil 5,425 5,844 5,933 5,704 5,016 5,201 3,905 3,527 3,604 3,669 3,663 Non-Conventional - - - - - - - - - - 26

Natural gas - - - 3 3 3 1,063 2,763 2,763 2,763 2,763 Note: Data may not add up to totals due to rounding

TABLE 5.18. POWER GENERATION BY SOURCE

1995 to 2005, (in gig awatt hours )

Plant Type 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Total 33,554 36,708 39,797 41,578 41,432 45,290 47,049 48,467 52,940 55,958 56,568Oil-Based 19,078 18,288 19,116 18,190 11,799 9,185 9,866 6,293 7,170 8,505 6,142

Oil-Thermal 7,904 8,083 8,670 7,207 5,392 2,560 3,528 947 1,180 1,431 309Diesel 7,044 6,855 6,736 7,169 4,326 5,028 4,473 4,561 5,509 6,253 5,717Gas Turbines 4,130 3,350 3,709 3,814 2,080 1,597 1,865 785 481 821 116

Hydro 6,232 7,030 6,069 5,066 7,840 7,799 7,104 7,033 7,870 8,593 8,387Geothermal 6,135 6,534 7,237 8,914 10,594 11,626 10,442 10,242 9,822 10,282 9,902Coal 2,109 4,855 7,363 9,388 11,183 16,663 18,789 16,128 14,939 16,194 15,257Non-Conventional … … … … … … … … … … …

Natural gas … … 12 20 16 17 848 8,771 13,139 12,384 16,861Solar … … … … … … … … … … 2Wind … … … … … … … … … … 17

Note: Details may not add up to totals due to rounding.



TABLE 5.19. POWER GENERATION BY UTILITY

1995 to 2005, (in gigawatt hours)

Independent Power Producers Year Total

National Power Corporation National Power

Corporations Rural Electric

Companies Private Utilities

Manila Electric Company

Self-Generating Industries

1995 33,534 22,138 11,197 73 53 93 - 1996 36,708 23,816 11,788 93 138 872 - 1997 39,797 23,202 15,500 82 97 916 - 1998 41,578 24,541 15,143 273 766 857 - 1999 41,432 39,257 - 123 1,220 832 - 2000 45,290 40,978 - 73 1,026 3,213 - 2001 47,049 42,302 - 67 967 3,712 2002 48,467 38,269 - 78 1,075 9,046 2003 52,941 39,385 - 55 2,146 11,354 2004 55,958 41,958 - 58 2,276 11,664 2005 56,568 40,497 - 36 2,048 13,986

Note: Details may not add up to totals due to rounding


TABLE 5.20. POLICY ISSUANCE FO THE ENERGY AND MINERAL SECTORS 1995 to 2005

Type and Number Titl e

Republic Act 1995

7942 An Act Instituting a New System of Mineral Resources Exploration, Development, Utilization, and Conservation DENR Administrative Order

1996 96-25 Amending Section 257 of the Implementing Rules and Regulations of R.A. 7942

96-25A Amendment to DAO 96-25, Series of 1996

96-40 Revised Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act No. 7942, otherwise known as the “Philippine Mining Act of 1995”. 1997

97-06 Prescribing a Uniform Rule for Area Clearance Fees of DENR Sectors other than the Mines and Geosciences Bureau for Mining Rights Applications. 97-07 Authorizing the Director of Mines and Geosciences Bureau to Operationalize the Interim Organizational Units. 97-10 Standard Costs and Fees for Various Services of the Mines and Geosciences Bureau. 97-11 Providing for a Line Organization of the Mines and Geosciences Bureau and Other Purpose 97-30 Small Scale Mine Safety Rules and Regulations

1999 99-03 Guidelines Governing the Utilization and Disposition of the Sand and Lahar Materials in the Areas Declared as Mineral Reservation Established Under Proclamation No. 66 and

Other Lahar-Affected Areas in the Provinces of Pampanga, Tarlac and Zambales. 99-07 Amendment to Item No. 1.0 of DAO No. 97-10 re: Standard Cost and Fees for Various Services of the Mines and Geosciences Bureau Relative to Mining Rights.

99-56 Guidelines Establishing the Fiscal Regime of Financial or Technical Assistance Agreements. 99-57 Amendments to Department Administrative Order No. 99 -40 or the “Revised Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act No. 7942, Otherwise Known as the

‘Philippine Mining Act of 1995’”. 2000

2000 -25 Implementing Rules And Regulations of Executive Order No. 153 - "Authorizing the Utilization of Offshore Areas not Covered by Approved Mining Permits and Contracts as Sources of Dredge fill Materials for Government Reclamation Projects and for Other Purposes”.

2000 -39 Rules and Regulations in the Issuance of Onshore Special Minerals Extraction Permits (SMEP) to Qualified Government Entities/Instrumentalities for Government Projects.

2000 -61 Amendment to Department Adm1nistrative Order No. 99-57, Entitled “Amendments to Dao No. 96-40 or The Revised Implementing Rules and Regulations off Republic Act No. 7942, Otherwise Known As The ‘Philippine Mining Act Of 1995’”.

2000 -71 Standard Costs and Fees for Various Services of the Mines And Geosciences Bureau

2000 -98 Mine Safety and Health Standard. 2000 -99 Amendments to Sections 134-136 of DENR Administrative Order No. 96-40, The Revised Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act No. 7942, otherwise known as

the “Philippine Mining Act of 1995”. 2000 -101 Amendments to the Rules and Regulations of the National Pollution Control Commission (1978) Incorporating Permit Regulations Governing Mine Waste and Mill Tailings

Storage Structures.


Type and Number Title

2001 2001 -35 Guidelines in the Declaration and Establishment of Communal Extraction Area for Sand, Gravel, Ordinary Earth and/or Related Materials in Each Province or Highly Urbanized

Independent Component City for Housing and/or Other Personal Construction Needs. 2002 No.2002-18 Declaring an Emergency Situation in the Diwalwal Gold Rush Area and Providing for Interim Guidelines to Address the Critical Environmental and Social Consequences

Therein No. 2002-34 Amending of DAO 98-67 to Expands its Section 7 to include Reporting of Salt Production, Sales and Employment No. 2002-35 Guidelines Governing the Management of the Diwalwal Mining Areas and Vicinity as Mineral Reservation and Environmentally Critical Area Pursuant to Proclamation No. 297

and for other Purposes 2003

2003 -46 Amendments to DENR Administrative Order No. 96-40, as amended, or the “Revised Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act No. 7942, otherwise known as the Philippine Mining Act of 1995”

2004 2004 -33 Amendments to DENR Administrative Order No. 2002-04, otherwise known as the “Rules and Regulations Governing the Issuance of Permits for Treasure Hunting,

Shipwreck/Sunken Vessel Recovery and Disposition of Recovered Treasures/Valuable Cargoes, Including Hoarded Hidden Treasures 2004 -54 Amendments to DENR Administrative Order No. 96-40, The Revised Implementing Rules and Regulations of the Philippine Mining Act of 1995, as amended.

2005 2005 -07 Amendments to Chapter XVIII of DENR Administrative Order No. 96-40 as Amended Providing for the Establishment of a Final Mine Rehabilitation and Decommissioning

Fund. 2005 -08 Providing for new Fees and Charges for Various Services of the Mines and Geosciences Bureau 2005 -15 Amendments to Department Administrative Order No. 96-40, as amended, or the “Revised Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act No. 7942, otherwise known as

the ‘Philippine Mining Act of 1995’ ” To provide for the Exploration Permit or Financial or Technical Assistance Agreement as the Initial Mode of Entry in the Conduct of Mineral Exploration and for Other Purposes

DENR Memorandum Orders 1996

96-13 Requiring Mining/Quarrying Companies Nationwide to Display Billboards on their Operations, “So The People May Know” 96-14 Suspension of Acceptance of Applications for Various Mining Permits/Agreements

1997 97-03 Policy of Rationalizing the Diwalwal Gold Rush Mining Operations 97-07 Guidelines in the Implementation of the Mandatory September 15, 1997 Deadline for the Filing of Mineral Agreement Applications by Holders of Valid and Existing Mining

Claims and Lease/Quarry Applications and for Other Purposes. 97-30 Small Scale Mine Safety Rules and Regulations DAO Mining Safety 1997 98 -08 Amending DENR Memorandum Order No. 98-06 Regarding the Moratorium on the

Acceptance of All New Applications and the Approval of all Pending Applications for Small-Scale Mining Permits, Quarrying Permits, Mining Contracts, Agreements and Corresponding ECCs in the Municipality of Rodriguez, Province of Rizal.

1998 98-01 Moratorium on All Mining and Mining-Related Activities in the Diwalwal Gold Rush Area. 98-03 Guidelines in the Issuance of Area Status and Clearance or Consent for Mining Applications. 98-06 Moratorium on the Acceptance of All New Applications and the Approval of All Pending Applications for Small-Scale Mining Permits, Quarrying Permits, Mining Contracts/

Agreements, and Corresponding ECCs, in the Municipality of Rodriguez (formerly Montalban), Province of Rizal.



98-08 Amending DENR Memorandum Order No. 98-06 Regarding the Moratorium on the Acceptance of All New Applications and Approval of All Pending Applications for Small-Scale Mining Permits, Quarrying Permits, Mining Contracts, Agreements and Corresponding ECCs in the Municipality of Rodriguez, Province of Rizal

98-11 Moratorium on the Acceptance of All New Application and the Approval of All Pending Applications for Sand and Gravel Permits Along Lagnas River and its Tributaries at Sariaya, Quezon.

98-19 Interim Authority to Transport Ores Already Extracted and not Included in the Writ of Injunction Issued by the Court of Appeals in CA-G.R. SP No. 47293, Entitled Mt. Diwata Upper Ulip Tribal Association, Et. Al., Vs. Monkayo Integrated Small-Scale Miner’s Association (MISSMA).

98-20 Suspending DENR Memorandum Order No. 98-19 and Directing the Enforcement of the Presidential Memorandum of September 23, 1998 for the Stoppage of Illegal Mining Operations in Diwalwal.

1999 99-03 Procedural Guidelines in the Processing and Issuance of Special Quarry Permit and Sand and Gravel Permit to Extract Sand and Lahar Materials in the Mineral Reservation

Established and Declared under Proclamation No. 66 and other Lahar Affected Areas in the Provinces of Pamapanga, Tarlac and Zambales. 99-08 Rationalization of the Mining Quarrying Operations in Rodriguez and San Mateo Province of Rizal. 99-10 Guidelines in the Determination of Qualified Persons for Mining Applications and Mining Rights. 99-11 Amending Section 40 of Memorandum Order No. 99-03 the Procedural Guidelines in the Processing and Issuances of Special Quarry Permit and Sand and Gravel Permit to

Extract Sand and Lahar Materials in the Mineral Reservation Established and Declared Under Proclamation No. 66 and Other Lahar-Affected Areas in the Provinces of Pampanga, Tarlac, and Zambales.

99-34 Clarificatory Guidelines in the Implementation of DENR Administrative Order No. 96-40 or “Revised Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act No. 7942 Otherwise Known as the ‘Philippine Mining Act of 1995’”.

2000 2000 -01 Compliance with the Transitory Provision of DMO No. 99-10. 2000 -03 Final Extension of Deadline for Compliance with the Transitory Provision of DENR Memorandum Order No. 99 -10 and for other Related Purposes.

2002 2002 -09 Coverage of Administrative Order 2002-18 and the Divalwal Gold Rush Area in Mt. Diwata, Monkayo, Compostela Valley Province

2003 2003 -08 Simplification of Procedures in the Issuance of Mining Contracts and Permits

2004 2004 -10 Procedural Guidelines in the Evaluation of Mining Project Feasibility and Applications for Mineral Processing Permits and Mineral Agreements in the Development or

Operating Period 2005 2005 -13 - Declaring as Final and Executory the Cancellation of Sixty-Five (65) Non-Performing Mining Tenements Pursuant to DENR Memorandum Order No. 2005-03

DENR Memorandum Circulars 1997

97-05 Procedural Guidelines in the Creation of Provincial /City Mining Regulatory Boards. 97-06 Issuances of Free Patents, Mining Concessions, Leases and Certificates of Stewardship in Areas Covered by the Cagayan Economic Zone Authority (C EZA)

1998 98-02 Interim Guidelines in the Processing of Mining Applications Consistent with Republic Act No. 8371. 98-11 Moratorium of Approval of FTAAs.

2000 2000 -01 Errata to Some Provisions of the DENR Memorandum Order No. 99-32 (DMO 99-32) On Policy Guidelines and Standards For Mine Wastes and Mill Tailings Management

Dated November 24, 1999.



Presidential Proclamation 1999

66 Declaring the Lahar Affected Rivers and Embankment Areas in the Provinces of Pampanga, Tarlac and Zambales as Environmentally Critical Areas and as Mineral Reservation Under the Direct Supervision and Control of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources

2001 72 Establishing Safety and Exclusion Zones for Offshore Natural Gas Wells, Flow lines, Platforms, Pipelines, Loading Buoy and other related facilities for the Malampaya Deep

Water Gas to Power Project over Certain Waters and Submerged Lands Adjacent to Batangas, Mindoro and Palawan 2000

183 Revoking Proclamation No. 66, series of 1999, Declaring the Lahar-affected rivers and Embankment Areas in the Provinces of Pampanga, Tarlac and Zambales as Environmentally Critical Areas and as Mineral Reservation under the Direct Supervision and Control of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources

297 Excluding a Certain Area from the Operation of Proclamation No. 369 Dated February 27, 1931, and Declaring the Same as Mineral Reservation And As Environmentally Critical Area

Executive Orders 1998

1250 Exclusion of Mineral Resource-Rich Areas of Cagraray Island, Albay from the Bicol Region Tourism Master Plan 1999

153 Authorizing the Utilization of Offshore Areas not Covered by approved Mining Permits and Contracts as sources of Dregfill materials for Government Reclamation Projects and for other Purposes

2000 200 Authorizing the Issuance of Onshore Special Minerals Extraction Permits to Qualified Government Entities/ Instrumentalities for Government Projects.

2002 96 Creating the Atlas Commission and Defining its Powers and Functions

2004 270 National Policy Agenda on Revitalizing Mining National Policy Agenda on Revitalizing Mining in the Philippines

270-A Amending Executive Order No. 270 2005

469 Creating the Minerals Development Council, Defining its Powers and Functions 473 Tasking the Department of Energy to pursue the immediate Exploration, Development and Production of Crude Oil from the Camago-Malampaya Reservoir

Joint DENR-DOE Administrative Order 2002 2002 -01 Procedures for the Establishment of Energy Projects in Protected Areas

DENR Memorandum DENR Memorandum Dated Sept 17, 2002

Additional Guidelines in the Implementation of the Mandatory September 15, 1997 Deadline for the Filing of Mineral Agreement Applications by Holders of Valid and Existing Mining Claims of Lease/Quarry Applications and for other Purposes

Source: DENR and DOE

Human Settlements


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Human Settlements


HUMAN SETTLEMENTS Highlights of Results

The Philippines continues to experience rapid increase in population which poses serious constraints on the environment as well as on the capability of the government to provide basic services. This is accompanied by growing urbanization. The continuous influx of migrants into premier cities and urban centers result in overcrowding and larger demand for housing, infrastructure and services which create greater environmental problems, such as pollution, poor sanitation, inadequate garbage collection and disposal, inadequate sewerage system, traffic congestion, and proliferation of slum and squatter settlements. Metro Manila, for instance, is faced with these environmental challenges at present.

Being prone to natural disasters, the Philippines is stricken by major

calamities, such as typhoons, flooding, landslides, and earthquakes. The occurrences of these disasters bring about severe destruction of the environment as well as damages to life and property.

Population

Population of the Philippines in 1948 was counted at 19.2 million which almost doubled after 12 years at 36.6 million. Population continued to grow reaching 60.7 million in 1990, 68.6 million in 1995, 76.5 million in 2000 and estimated to be 85.3 million in 2005.

The problem in the country’s growing population is reflected in terms of

incidence of poor families. In 2002 and 2003, 27.5 percent and 24.4 percent, respectively, of households were considered poor. Among the regions, Caraga showed the highest incidence of poor families with 47.1 percent while the National Capital Region registered the lowest incidence of poor families with 4.8 percent in 2005.

Population and Energy Consumption

Population growth contributes to more energy usage. In 1995, the population of the Philippines was 68.5 million while energy consumption was pegged at 209.75 million of barrels of fuel-oil equivalent (MBFOE). In 2000 and 2005, the population was 76.5 million and 85.3 million (projected), respectively, while energy consumption for the same years were 250.9 MBFOE and 290.5 MBFOE (see Table 1). With this trend, it may be safe to conclude that population growth is directly proportional to the consumption of energy.

In view of this, the government with its Philippine Energy Plan (PEP) is calling for the development of the country's indigenous energy resources and promotion of clean technologies to sustain energy-efficient energy supply and demand

Human Settlements


chains that will eventually lead to increased self-reliance and provide the much-needed boost to the country's economic front” to achieve the goal of 60 percent self-sufficiency level in 2010.

Table 1. Population and Energy Consumption 1995, 2000 and 2005

Year Population Energy Consumption

1995 68,616,536 209.75 2000 76,504,077 250.90 2005 85,261,000** 290.48

*Energy consumption from all sources (indigenous and imported, in million barrels of fuel-oil equivalent). From Department of Energy

**Projected based on 2000 census (Inter -Agency Working Group on Population Projections)

Housing and Infrastructure

Table 2. Number of Shelter Security Units Constructed, Financed and/or Administered by the Government 1995-2005

NHA 1 NHMFC 2 HDMF3 HIGC4 Total

Y EAR SSU5 SSU SSU SSU SSU

1995 26,227 66,227 38,182 59,651 190,287 1996 27,828 14,688 69,265 71,898 183,679 1997 45,793 14,591 88,148 84,134 232,666 1998 32,875 11,102 52,670 48,962 145,609 1999 40,201 6,286 33,273 11,000 90,760 2000 42,807 6,088 23,944 75,282 148,121 2001 27,350 9,457 25,947 33,241 95,995 2002 22,683 12,331 19,125 28,651 82,790 2003 16,132 14,026 48,636 35,012 113,806 2004 11,443 14,137 56,550 17,167 99,297 2005 43,229 12,710 53,421 5,496 114,856 Total 479,434 321,463 608,538 563,578 1,973,013

1 Includes resettlement, core housing units, slum upgrading, sites and services, emergency housing assistance program, core housing, medium rise housing, apartment/dormitory 2 Community Mortgage Program and UHLP (1990 -1996) 3 Number of constructed residential units financed under the Pag-IBIG Mortgage Financing Program, and Institutional Loans 4 Guaranty Programs, special projects and managed relocation projects and MRBs, and self-aided housing 5 Shelter Security Units-refers to the number of lots, house and lot packages, or house only that were constructed/produced, financed or administered by the government Source: Housing and Land Urban Development Coordinating Council

With the growing population, the provision of housing becomes a major

concern of the government. Through its National Shelter Program, households throughout the country were provided housing assistance at a combined value of P292.85 million for the period 1995 to 2005(see Table 6.9). Table 2 shows the number of shelter security units constructed, financed and/or administered by the different housing agencies of the country. It should be noted that the shelter security

Human Settlements


units provided by the NHA, NHMFC, HDMF and HIGC which include resettlement, core housing units, slum upgrading, sites and services, etc. and guaranty programs, special projects and managed relocation projects, etc., increased from 99,297in 2004 to 114,856 in 2005.

Aside from housing, other services of the government include provision of

infrastructures, such as national roads and bridges, schools, and hospitals. In 2005, the national road (of different surface types) network totaled 28,664 kilometers as compared to 26,720 kilometers in 1995. On the other hand, there were 7,560 bridges with a total length of 296.1 thousand linear meters in 2005 as compared to 7,133 with a total length of 256.7 thousand linear meters in 1995 (see Tables 3).

Table 3. National Bridges and Roads in the Philippines, 1995 - 2005

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Bridges

Number 7,133 7,347 7,380 7,400 7,523 7,306 … … 7,165 7,324 7,560

Length (linear meters) 256,738 261,015 261,989 266,833 273,285 271,293 283,000 294,130 277,586 282,960 296,102

National Roads (all Types of Surfaces) 26,720 27,369 27,750 27,895 28,523 29,056 29,878 30,030 26,572 27,853 28,664


Services

Table 4. Percentage of Households with Access to Sanitary Toilets and Safe Drinking Water, 1998 to 2004

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Region Toilet Water Toilet Water Toilet Water Toilet Water Toilet Water Toilet Water Toilet Water

NCR 85.2 89.5 69.4 74.5 67.2 71.4 72.6 79.1 72.8 82.7 75.26 78.69 82.40 87.30

CAR 62.7 85.7 66.7 89.3 70 91 67.6 89.5 73.2 93.8 76.00 92.71 75.20 93.20

R - I 88.1 83.2 90.6 78.1 90.6 79.5 87.4 100 90.6 91.5 93.47 93.06 82.10 83.70

R - II 81.4 72.0 79.8 70.0 81.6 75.9 81.6 80.3 71.8 66.9 82.90 78.42 86.20 87.60

R - III 63.3 69.6 58.1 68.0 62.1 68.8 67.1 71.2 62.6 72.2 62.65 70.18 56.60 81.50

R - IV 66.4 69.8 70.9 74.2 71 75.7 74.1 79.3 61.1 88.3 81.00 79.90 55.20 78.00

R - V 70.0 86.0 63.3 77.3 65.5 75.1 69.3 80.7 49.3 81.6 68.73 81.32 67.80 82.80

R - VI 61.6 90.4 82.6 85.6 78.5 86.3 77.2 87.2 80 88.6 81.96 88.82 83.60 91.20

R - VII 65.4 83.8 62.9 76.4 66.1 81.5 66.1 80.1 70.2 87 70.33 84.03 72.50 85.60

R - VIII 69.0 82.9 67.2 76.3 66.4 76.3 65.2 75.9 66.3 88.2 68.95 80.92 71.70 83.30

R - IX 63.3 67.7 75.2 76.4 68.6 73.7 63.9 71.5 67 73.3 75.82 87.39 70.60 77.70

R - X 91.1 103.5 76.2 81.8 59.9 90.4 70.2 85.4 78.5 94.7 71.96 87.06 64.90 89.50

R - XI 66.1 77.6 74.7 71.7 72.8 75 74.2 80.8 75.1 84 74.79 84.96 73.50 76.80

R - XII 61.7 73.5 61.1 71.0 66.6 78.5 71.2 58.5 71.5 77.3 74.99 86.36 77.20 80.50

ARMM 37.1 73.5 39.9 78.6 42.8 61.6 39.5 54.2 40.8 68.1 78.43 99.87 38.70 59.80

Caraga 72.0 55.8 73.2 59.8 68.4 75.7 63.7 70.6 78.2 81.5 44.31 81.29 74.20 78.10

Philippines 70.2 79.5 69.9 75.2 69.3 76.3 71.2 78.9 68.7 83.2 74.48 82.32 69.40 82.70


Human Settlements


Of the total households in the country in 2004, 69.4 percent had access to sanitary toilet and 82.7 percent had access to safe drinking water (Figure 1). By comparing the 1998 and 2004 data, the total household with access to sanitary toilet went down by 0.8 percent while the total household with access to safe drinking water increased by 3.2percent. Table 4 presents the percentage of households with access to safe drinking water and sanitary toilet by region.

The total health expenditures of the country in 2004 in current terms was

placed at P165.25 billion. In terms of growth rates, however, the growth for 2004 was placed at 11.2 percent compared to 26.9 percent in 2003.

Figure 1. Percentage of Households With/Without Access to Sanitary Toilet and Safe Drinking Water in the Philippines, 2004

69.40

30.6

82.70

17.3

0.00

10.00

20.00

30.00

40.00

50.00

60.00

70.00

80.00

90.00

Toilet Water

With Without


Disasters

Disasters can be classified as natural and man-made. Table 5 and Figure 2 illustrate the details on the occurrences of natural disasters in the country.

From 1995 to 2005, flooding was the number one natural disaster that

occurred in the country. Earthquakes, tropical cyclones and landslides followed this. In 2005, the total value of damages to property (agriculture, infrastructure and private property) as a result of the natural disasters amounted to P2.9 billion. D amages due to flooding/flashfloods reached P317.1 million while damages due to tropical cyclones was estimated at P2.6 billion (see Table 6.11g). The occurrence of flooding/flashfloods and landslides can be attributed to the diminishing forest cover of the country.

Human Settlements


Figure 2. Selected Disaster Occurrence, 1995 to 2005

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

1 2 3 4 5

Disaster

Occ

uere

nce


Table 5. Selected Natural Disaster Occurrences, 1995 to 2005

Year Natural Disasters

1995 1996 a/ 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Tropical Cyclones 9 10 6 4 6 18 17 7 9 25 17Floodings/Flashfloods 34 21 28 10 38 32 27 19 46 42 28Earthquakes 35 29 35 10 5 12 10 1 2 - -Landslides/Cave-in 13 12 8 3 12 16 7 8 13 17 16Tornado 3 7 3 4 12 12 4 3 11 29 1

a/ January - November only Source: Office of Civil Defense - National Disaster Coordinating Council

Flooding/Flashfloods Earthquakes Landslides/cave-in Tornadoes Tropical Cyclones

Human Settlements


Statistical Tables

TABLE 6.1. POPULATION GROWTH BY REGION BY PROVINCE, 1990 to 2000

Annual Average Growth Rate (%) Annual Average Growth Rate (%) Annual Average Growth Rate (%) Region and Province 1990-1995 1995-2000 1990-2000

Region and Province 1990-1995 1995-2000 1990-2000

Region and Province 1990-1995 1995-2000 1990-2000

National Capital Region 3.30 1.06 2.25 4a CALABARZON a 1/ 3.53 3.72 3.62 9 Zamboanga Peninzulab 2.42 2.18 2.31City of Manila 0.62 (0.97) (0.13) Batangas 2.20 3.02 2.58 Zamboanga del Norte 2.46 1.42 1.97Kalookan City 5.64 3.06 4.43 Cavite 6.46 5.45 5.99 Zamboanga del Sur 1.88 1.97 1.92Las Pinas City 6.37 2.93 4.76 Laguna 3.32 4.08 3.67 Zamboanga Sibugay … … … Makati City 1.25 (1.80) (0.18) Quezon 2.15 1.90 1.95 Isabela City … … … Malabon 4.13 (0.54) 1.92 Rizal 5.67 5.79 5.73 Zamboanga City 2.74 3.56 3.13Mandaluyong City 2.75 (0.63) 1.16 Lucena City 3.15 2.12 2.67 10 Northern Mindanao 2.32 2.19 2.26Marikina City 2.68 1.96 2.34 4b MIMAROPA a … … … Bukidnon 2.05 2.06 2.31Muntinlupa City 7.02 (1.12) 3.14 Marinduque 1.41 1.81 1.60 Camiguin 1.08 1.88 1.45Navotas 3.82 0.13 2.08 Occidental Mindoro 3.50 2.45 3.01 Lanao del Norte 2.44 1.53 2.01Parañaque City 4.57 3.03 3.85 Oriental Mindoro 1.91 2.46 2.17 Misamis Occidental 1.48 1.27 1.38Pasay City 1.96 (2.97) (0.37) Palawan 3.67 3.60 3.64 Misamis Oriental 2.12 2.67 2.37Pasig City 3.22 1.50 2.42 Romblon 1.36 1.67 1.51 Cagayan De Oro City 4.44 1.63 3.12Pateros 1.37 0.81 1.11 5 Bicol Region 1.91 1.68 1.83 Iligan City 3.55 0.93 2.32Quezon City 3.34 1.92 2.67 Albay 2.01 1.77 1.90 11 Davao Region b 2.64 2.60 2.62San Juan (0.40) (1.15) (0.75) Camarines Norte 2.20 0.94 1.61 Compostela Valley 2.07 2.37 2.21Taguig 6.93 4.45 5.77 Camarines Sur 1.75 1.72 1.74 Davao del Norte 2.45 2.22 2.34Valenzuela City 4.81 2.27 3.62 Catanduanes 1.50 1.33 1.42 Davao del Sur 1.27 2.47 1.83

Cordillera Administrative Region 1.71 1.82 1.76 Masbate 1.64 1.71 1.67 Davao Oriental 0.87 1.64 1.23Abra 1.11 1.44 1.26 Sorsogon 2.35 2.04 2.21 Davao City 3.22 2.83 3.04Apayao 2.14 3.25 2.66 6 Western Visayas 1.30 1.56 1.42 12 SOCCSKSARGEN b 2.83 2.08 2.48Benguet 0.68 1.09 0.87 Aklan 1.43 2.05 1.72 North Cotabato 2.30 2.29 2.29Ifugao 0.29 1.67 0.93 Antique 1.14 1.89 1.49 Saranggani 4.98 2.43 3.79Kalinga 2.23 2.63 2.42 Capiz 1.26 1.00 1.14 South Cotabato 2.68 2.30 2.50Mt. Province 2.18 1.54 1.88 Guimaras 1.31 2.43 1.83 Sultan Kudarat 3.44 2.52 3.01Baguio City 4.09 2.31 3.26 Iloilo 1.05 2.10 1.54 Cotabato City 2.74 2.38 2.57

1 Ilocos Region 1.30 2.15 1.69 Negros Occidental 1.34 1.08 1.22 Gen. Santos City 5.14 5.05 5.10Ilocos Norte 0.84 1.37 1.08 Bacolod City 1.88 1.39 1.65 13 Caraga 1.82 1.63 1.73Ilocos Sur 0.90 1.85 1.34 Iloilo City 1.47 1.93 1.68 Agusan del Norte 2.24 1.42 1.85La Union 1.61 2.09 1.83 7 Central Visayas 1.65 2.79 2.19 Agusan del Sur 3.85 1.79 2.89Pangasinan 1.42 2.41 1.88 Bohol 0.89 2.92 1.83 Surigao del Norte 0.70 1.84 1.23

2 Cagayan Valley 1.51 2.25 1.86 Cebu 2.01 3.07 2.51 Surigao del Sur 0.78 1.35 1.05Batanes (1.08) 3.25 0.92 Negros Oriental 1.94 2.03 2.02 Butuan City 1.53 1.70 1.61Cagayan 1.43 2.26 1.82 Siquijor (0.04) 2.19 0.99 14. Autonomous Region in Isabela 1.35 2.25 1.77 Cebu City 1.54 1.77 1.65 Muslim Mindanao 1.8 3.86 2.76Nueva Vizcaya 2.01 1.97 1.99 Mandaue City 1.46 6.36 3.72 Basilan 4.11 2.58 3.40Quirino 2.63 2.71 2.67 8 Eastern Visayas 1.84 1.51 1.68 Lanao del Sur 2.24 3.42 2.79

3 Central Luzon 2.12 3.20 2.62 Biliran 2.15 1.28 1.74 Maguindanao 0.92 4.16 2.42Aurora a 2.55 1.84 2.22 Eastern Samar 1.80 0.79 1.33 Sulu 2.50 3.15 2.80Bataan 2.72 2.74 2.73 Leyte 1.89 1.13 1.53 Tawi- Tawi 1.78 5.53 3.51Bulacan 3.24 4.93 4.03 Northern Samar 3.21 2.11 2.70 Marawi City 4.18 2.96 3.61Nueva Ecija 2.61 2.11 2.37 Samar 1.87 1.82 1.85Pampanga 1.48 3.13 2.25 Southern Leyte (0.26) 2.73 1.13 Philippines 2.32 2.36 2.34Tarlac 1.80 2.65 2.20Zambales 0.98 2.32 1.61

a Created under Executive Order No. 103 dated May 17, 2002, dividing Region IV into Region IV-A (CALABARZON) and Region IV-B (MIMAROPA) and transferring the province of Aurora to Region III

Angeles City (0.21) 2.61 1.10 1/ Data for Region 4 - Southern Tagalog.. Olongapo City (1.35) 1.68 0.05 b Created u nder Executive Order No. 36 dated September 19, 2001, providing for the reorganization of the administrative regions in Mindanao and for other purposes.

Source: National Statistics Office.

TABLE 6.2. VOLUME OF CRUDE OIL IMPORTATIONS BY COUNTRY OF ORIGIN 1995 – 2005 (in thousand barrels)

Volume

Country 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Middle East 110,760 119,044 120,236 110,281 110,811 107,650 105,008 88,659 84,384 68,792 72,295Saudi Arabia 80,620 76,797 47,330 40,394 41,553 37,609 35,610 38,235 41,881 37,165 43,841Kuwait 1,034 -- - - - - - - - - - Iran 9,070 16,801 42,504 36,727 35,320 27,391 28,859 19,432 21,918 25,144 20,004Iraq -- -- 774 2,744 1,817 - - - - 396 - Abu Dhabi -- -- - - - - - - - - - Qatar -- 1,169 3,538 1,986 3,381 3,255 7,466 6,637 4,181 5,563 5,536Dubai -- -- - - - - - - - - - Oman 6,303 12,083 14,480 17,991 9,540 6,585 10,472 6,328 - - - Neutral Zone -- -- - - - - - - - - - United Arab Emirates 13,733 12,194 11,610 10,440 19,200 32,810 21,853 15,416 13,997 525 2,914Yemen - - - - - - 748 2,611 2,407 - -

Other Regions 8,324 8,974 8,705 6,315 6,781 5,983 6,447 5,213 6,925 4,274 5,341

Indonesia 2,399 1,363 2,452 1,014 420 641 1,456 410 978 278 -Malaysia 2,767 3,476 4,419 4,381 4,274 4,064 2,701 3,968 4,650 3,397 5,052Brunei 759 -- - - - - - 835 - - - China (PROC) -- 3,186 891 - - - - - - - - Mexico -- -- - - - - - - - - - Australia -- -- - - - 1,278 2,290 - - - 289Pakistan -- -- - - - - - - - - - Nigeria 2,399 948 942 920 558 - - - - - - United Kingdom 989 - - - - - - Gabon 540 - - - - - - Russia … … … … … … … … 1,297 599 -

Total 119,084 128,018 128,941 116,596 117,592 113,633 111,455 93,872 91,309 73,066 77,636

Notes: 1. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding.


TABLE 6.3. ENERGY CONSUMPTION BY SOURCE 1995 to 2005, (in million barrels of fuel-oil equivalent, MMBFOE)

Energy Source 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Total 209.75 222.86 241.73 240.23 245.49 250.90 248.45 257.48 285.20 290.79 290.48 I. Indigenous Energy 92.25 97.13 97.12 97.90 106.26 113.33 113.00 127.61 146.02 152.08 157.16

a. Conventional 27.41 28.98 27.17 29.25 36.04 38.25 35.87 48.57 103.36 105.75 110.93 Oil 0.03 0.45 0.16 0.27 0.34 0.32 0.32 1.27 4.67 3.31 4.23 Coal 6.09 5.06 4.05 4.84 3.90 4.40 3.84 3.78 6.79 9.07 10.53 Hydro 10.71 12.17 10.46 8.74 13.50 13.45 12.25 12.13 13.57 14.82 14.46 Geothermal 10.58 11.30 12.48 15.37 18.28 20.05 18.00 17.66 58.50 61.24 58.98 Gas - - 0.02 0.04 0.03 0.04 1.46 11.20 15.30 14.13 18.70 Condensate 2.53 4.53 3.18 4.03

b. Non-Conventional 64.84 68.15 69.95 68.65 70.22 75.08 77.13 79.04 42.66 46.33 46.23 Bagasse 4.15 7.89 9.69 10.17 10.40 15.90 16.34 11.24 4.99 5.28 5.59 Agriwaste 60.58 60.01 59.95 58.42 59.70 59.00 60.61 67.60 37.67 41.05 40.43

Coconut Husks/Shell 15.08 13.94 10.75 11.07 9.56 16.42 16.93 12.15 10.87 8.82 8.89 Rice Husk 4.06 4.12 4.26 4.34 6.37 - - 5.05 - 5.17 5.14 Wood/Woodwaste 39.34 39.84 40.11 38.33 39.30 42.58 43.68 44.69 21.22 21.14 20.77 Charcoal 2.10 2.10 4.82 4.41 4.47 - - 5.45 5.58 5.58 5.56 Other Biomass ... ... ... 0.25 ... ... ... ... - - - Animal Wastes 0.01 0.02 0.25 - 0.07 0.07 Others ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 0.01a - - -

Others 0.10 0.25 0.31 0.06 0.12 0.18 0.18 0.20 - - 0.21 II. Imported Energy 117.51 125.74 144.61 142.33 139.23 137.57 135.45 129.87 139.18 138.71 133.32

Oil 113.98 117.40 132.76 128.93 122.30 113.30 112.56 103.76 115.70 113.22 107.63 Coal 3.53 8.34 11.85 13.40 16.94 24.28 22.89 26.11 23.48 25.49 25.69 Notes: 1. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding.

a - industrial waste


TABLE 6.4. NUMBER OF MOTOR VEHICLES REGISTERED BY TYPE OF VEHICLE, 1995 to 2005

Type of Vehicle 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Private 2,030,705 2,277,102 2,488,595 2,558,305 2,711,044 2,835,801 3,010,974 3,274,316 3,389,022 3,795,950 4,079,186Cars 581,910 641,738 666,671 666,999 688,682 688,402 681,050 694,557 688,419 731,450 729,299Utility Vehicles 837,271 928,159 1,004,018 1,048,202 1,101,975 1,171,953 1,271,420 1,406,202 1,435,919 1,522,513 1,530,560Buses 3,735 4,080 3,051 2,885 3,124 3,686 3,711 3,525 4,114 6,143 4,355Trucks 177,004 203,316 224,228 210,728 220,010 222,893 229,664 232,965 231,597 241,923 241,624Motorcycles

Tricycles 407,050 472,492 561,287 604,746 672,789 725,330 804,081 916,332 1,008,610 1,273,530 1,552,748Trailers 23,735 27,317 29,340 24,745 24,464 23,537 21,048 20,735 20,363 20,391 20,600

For Hire 493,103 564,974 639,083 693,463 753,006 794,499 794,306 851,145 830,842 885,007 898,028Cars 35,977 51,299 66,512 72,531 73,872 69,464 40,908 45,161 43,128 51,889 44,585Utility Vehicles 135,229 144,193 156,903 165,992 177,222 183,255 189,180 217,000 213,150 228,341 222,245Buses 23,983 25,002 28,608 28,619 29,748 29,833 27,632 30,069 26,987 28,644 25,992Trucks 10,832 11,531 11,843 13,614 16,113 17,991 17,032 18,306 16,872 18,229 17,325Motorcycles/

Tricycles 285,366 331,299 373,060 410,126 453,243 491,113 517,087 537,811 527,561 555,340 584,698Trailers 1,716 1,650 2,157 2,581 2,808 2,843 2,467 2,798 3,144 2,564 3,183

Government 51,160 57,466 60,695 60,266 63,882 66,468 56,695 58,142 68,437 74,356 77,953Cars 4,613 5,473 6,007 5,614 6,507 5,968 4,086 6,077 7,623 10,014 10,553Utility Vehicles 25,428 28,400 29,947 29,626 31,046 32,670 28,398 28,834 36,827 37,711 38,479Buses 458 247 274 301 306 367 343 321 246 211 621Trucks 4,878 5,464 6,661 6,890 7,260 7,461 6,872 6,476 7,009 7,778 7,905Motorcycles/

Tricycles 15,571 17,754 17,664 17,699 18,617 19,793 16,812 16,233 16,399 18,480 20,261Trailers 212 128 142 136 146 209 184 201 333 162 134

Diplomatic 3,070 3,273 3,028 3,465 3,466 3,391 2,698 2,904 2,816 4,197 3,284Exempt 3,316 1,672 2,148 1,318 2,334 1,014 1,189 1,166 1,155 1,083 1,302

Total Motor Vehicles 2,581,354 2,904,487 3,193,549 3,316,817 3,533,732 3,701,173 3,865,862 4,187,673 4,292,272 4,760,593 5,059,753

Source: Land Transportation Office

TABLE 6.5. NUMBER AND TONNAGE OF DOMESTIC OPERATING FLEET, 2001 to 2004

Number Total Gross Tonnage Type of Vessel

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Total 10,072 6,505 15,600 19,264 27,822 27,316 17,386 8,201 5,974 4,751 1,645,542 1,095,138 1,596,232 1,866,545 1,856,513 1,661,829 1,558,289 1,534,634 1,308,057 1,035,625

Merchant Fleet 5,020 2,946 4,377 5,254 5,694 4,786 4,424 3,690 3,474 2,565 1,463,793 942,313 1,340,290 1,543,535 1,553,601 1,411,187 1,308,932 1,304,570 1,151,336 918,299

Passenger ferry 1,096 572 331 352 307 284 350 298 246 133 30,191 11,503 16,232 13,039 16,111 14,487 15,335 17,251 10,750 7,286Passenger cargo 353 244 1,051 1,323 1,439 1,295 1,254 1,025 1,137 970 371,327 231,185 424,643 468,569 469,633 446,472 357,439 365,518 367,409 373,953

General cargo 2,145 1,292 1,316 1,634 1,745 1,407 1,337 1,243 1,157 810 434,278 382,735 390,827 502,331 588,645 523,781 524,768 565,504 475,632 296,522

Container 39 19 20 19 21 25 19 12 10 11 131,568 67,765 50,024 41,804 55,591 71,660 58,260 23,095 23,090 30,339Liquid cargo/Lighterage 20 23 34 33 28 31 33 24 19 10 4,780 7,191 13,371 13,713 12,862 12,725 10,761 7,576 5,423 2,109

Barging 546 194 421 477 217 155 142 133 103 50 264,724 83,341 220,175 253,293 127,776 85,826 68,672 79,031 66,932 35,449

Tanker 173 135 185 193 197 198 186 149 121 104 172,608 112,373 163,580 173,697 180,443 176,951 153,241 111,804 82,688 72,134

Towing/Salvage 444 340 450 504 475 435 404 390 322 192 36,109 30,436 35,647 41,572 38,151 36,412 34,332 32,691 24,740 15,147

Pleasure 54 29 80 100 101 89 66 44 50 51 2,480 732 1,501 2,148 1,880 2,021 1,447 1,741 2,052 1,602

Pilotage 12 10 10 11 12 9 8 15 7 3 1,297 617 609 611 166 126 101 851 758 46Others 138 88 478 606 1,151 857 589 334 281 225 14,431 14,434 23,675 32,723 62,329 40,707 67,601 86,721 78,899 82,690

No information .. .. 1 2 1 1 36 23 21 6 .. .. .. 32 14 14 16,975 12,784 12,964 1,022

Fishing 5,052 3,559 11,223 14,010 22,128 22,530 12,962 4,511 2,500 2,186 181,749 152,825 255,942 323,009 302,912 250,642 249,357 230,064 156,721 117,327

Note: Data from 2002 are preliminary .

Source: Maritime Industry Authority

TABLE 6.6. AIRCRAFT, CARGO AND PASSENGER MOVEMENT by region, 2005

Region Aircraft Cargo Passenger

Philippines 250,321 590,969,815 24,670,595 National Capital Region 171,331 414,274,230 16,485,178Cordillera Administrative Region 975 137,526 19,711Region 1 2,149 2,318,154 123,116Region 2 4,361 769,570 70,637Region 3 2,140 4,593 9,027Region 4 6,458 5,949,890 351,630Region 5 1,711 1,044,109 184,135Region 6 20,353 25,426,237 2,129,990Region 7 21,063 38,783,918 2,260,474Region 8 2,471 3,563,754 344,635Region 9 4,086 6,919,708 438,980Region 10 2,772 9,475,524 467,480Region 11 6,343 70,372,167 1,347,034Region 12 1,698 9,701,740 268,498Caraga 1,452 2,171,385 140,644Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao 958 57,310 29,426

. Source: Air Transportation Office

TABLE 6.7. SUMMARY STATUS OF THE PROVINCIAL PHYSICAL FRAMEWORK PLANS AND COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLANS/ZONING ORDINANCES OF CITIES/MUNICIPALITIES, by region, as of July 2006

Comprehensive Land Use Plans (CLUPs) Provisional Physical Framework Plan ((PPFP) With Approved Plans Without Plans

CLUPs/ZOs for Updating Region No of Provinces With

Approved PPFP

Without Approved

PPFP

No. of Cities

No. of Municipalities

Total No. of Cities/

Municipalities New Plan

With Updated CLUPs/ZOs With on Going

Activities Have not

With on going Planning Activities

Have not Started

ENCR 2* 1 1* 15 16 31 3 25 2 - 1 -

CAR 6 6 0 1 76 77 12 20 12 - 33 -

Region 1 4 4 0 8 117 125 11 59 35 - 20 -

Region 2 5 3 1 3 90 93 7 64 19 - 3 -

Region 3 7 6 1 12 118 130 14 84 25 - 7 -

Region 4a 4 3 1 9 119 128 22 71 21 - 14 -

Region 4b 5 4 1 2 71 73 9 17 31 - 15 1

Region 5 6 4 2 7 108 115 10 27 53 - 25 - Region 6 6 5 1 16 117 133 6 85 38 - 4 -

Region 7 4 2 2 12 120 132 9 63 43 - 17 -

Region 8 6 5 1 4 139 143 12 27 64 - 40 -

Region 9 3 2 1 5 67 72 7 35 23 - 7 -

Region 10 5 3 2 8 85 93 13 62 14 - 4 -

Region 11 4 4 1 5 43 48 4 40 4 - - -

Region 12 4 2 2 5 45 50 7 20 19 - 4 -

Caraga 4 4 0 3 70 73 4 54 8 - 7 -

ARMM 5- 5 1 93 94 10 9 30 - 45 -

Total 80 58 22* 116 1,494 1,610 160 762 441 - 246 1

* Including Metro Manila Source: Status Reports From HLURB Regional Field Office

TABLE 6.8a. NUMBER OF SHELTER SECURITY UNITS/EXPENDITURES (values in M pesos) BY SHELTER AGENCIES AND PROGRAM, 1992 – 2000

SHELTER SECURITY UNITS PROGRAM

Total 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

Total NHA 358,597 27,492 17,508 22,454 26,227 27,828 45,793 32,875 40,201 42,807

PRODUCTION 312,605 27,492 17,508 22,454 24,300 21,795 33,460 21,182 30,394 38,608

Resettlement 131,077 6165 4500 7778 12369 13132 14826 8359 23,724 25,756

Slum Upgrading 32,935 5,486 706 503 32 364 2,406 3,309 1,517 7,171

Sites and Services 26,406 4,384 1,004 424 372 1,074 827 3,416

Emergency Hsg Assistance Program 31,742 5,192 3,936 6,220 5,861 1,135 1,315 -

Core housing /Complete Hsg Units 80,647 5,321 7,239 7,342 6,021 6,650 13,280 6,052 3,760 573

Medium Rise Housing 8,445 - - 67 17 514 2,576 1,073 566 1,692

Apartment/Dormitory 1,353 944 123 120 -

Relief and Rehab for Central Mindanao -

COMMUNITY-BASED PROGRAMS 45,992 1,927 6,033 12,333 11,693 9,807 4,199

Tenurial Assistance 30,746 1,927 5,555 7,887 5,963 5,215 4,199

Technical Assistance 15,246 478 4,446 5,730 4,592 -

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE - -

Core Housing - -

Medium -Rise Housing - -

Source: Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board

TABLE 6.8a. (continued)…

SHELTERSECURITY UNITS

PROGRAM Total 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

Total HGC 444,011 13,967 19,766 36,174 59,651 71,898 84,134 48,962 11,000 75,282

Guaranty Programs 402,358 9,575 16,577 30,362 57,228 68,012 78,810 39,443 10,640 75,282

Retail 158,865 6,675 7,182 15,433 21,230 23,924 30,528 31,275 9,802 4,651

Developmental 116,132 2,900 9,395 12,805 26,456 20,354 26,131 7,706 838 1,283

Securitization 127,361 2124 9,542 23,734 22,151 462 69,348

Apartment Construction 359 530 276 112 Speical Projects (Managed Relocation projects and MRBs) 17,309 201 1,032 4,298 469 1,266 4,057 5,400 360 0

Self-Aided Housing 24,344 4,191 2,157 1,514 1,954 2,620 1,267 4,119 0 0

Cooperative Housing 1,821 381 358 21 234 262 165 220

CMP 22,523 3,810 1,799 1493 1,720 2,358 1,102 3,899

Total HDMF 404,859 14,222 26,310 27,170 38,182 69,265 88,148 52,670 33,273 23,944

Mortgage Financing 338,161 10,784 20,262 17,597 26,475 58,784 77,741 49,905 32,114 23,485

Pag-IBIG I 10,830 21,972 50,018 45,458 30,504 22,674

Pag-IBIG II 184 114 64 38 14 1

Pag-IBIG Overseas 309 516 1,155 1,601 960 702

GLAD 3,398 1,266 3,399 365 590 108

UHLP 11,754 34,916 23,105 2,443 46 0

EHLP


TABLE 6.8a. (continued)…

SHELTERSECURITY UNITS PROGRAM

Total 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

Institutional Loans 66,698 3,438 6,048 9,573 11,707 10,481 10,407 2,765 1,159 459

Development Financing 53,191 3,373 3,774 5,788 8,175 9,795 9,108 1,580 770 336

Direct Development Loans 43,029 3,373 3,774 5,727 4,649 4,312 8,702 1,230 770 0

Joint Venture Agreement 3,526 3,526 0

LGU 1,761 61 958 406 336

Pag-IBIG City 4,875 4,525 350 0

Bridge Financing 13,507 65 2,274 3,785 3,532 686 1,299 1,185 389 123

Credit Facility 13,099 2,257 3,762 3,511 686 1,299 1,185 389 0

Retail Financing 408 65 17 23 21 123

Total NHMFC 258,802 29,097 19,091 25,845 66,227 14,688 14,591 11,102 6,286 6,088

Community Mortgage Program 102,513 4,923 10,139 11,690 9,290 10,192 14,591 11,102 6,286 6,088

Unified Home Lending Program 156,289 24,174 8,952 14,155 56,937 4,496 0 0 0

TOTAL 1,061,410 70,556 56,365 84,473 152,105 114,414 144,518 92,939 57,487 124,177


TABLE 6.8b. NUMBER OF SHELTER SECURITY UNITS/EXPENDITURES (values in M pesos) BY SHELTER AGENCIES AND PROGRAM, 1990 – 2000

VALUES IN MILLION PESOS

PROGRAM Total 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

Total NHA 13,591.24 867.41 788.97 352.76 311.41 790.65 564.32 1,194.50 1,973.42 2,277.35 2,173.04 2,297.41

PRODUCTION 13,107.485 867.41 788.97 352.76 311.41 790.65 564.32 1,194.5 1,951.2 2,177.08 1,883.51 2,225.675

Resettlement 8,234.977 133.18 415.52 210.01 91.75 494.02 430.84 1,011.96 639.71 1,610.41 1,504.66 1,692.917

Slum Upgrading 557.2 317.59 51.47 32.69 4.53 12.73 31.79 26.57 7.23 11.3 8.37 52.93

Sites and Services 1,492.734 416.64 77.47 32.65 3.49 53.2 33.21 14.72 440.1 111.69 108.77 200.794

Emergency Hsg Assistance Program 353.65 174.42 141.65 35.58 2

Core housing /Complete Hsg Units 735.519 92.6 59.31 31.07 77.15 5.12 48.67 392.97 22.91 4.18 1.539

Medium Rise Housing 1,714.56 151.91 18.1 5.9 27.78 92.58 471.19 420.77 257.53 268.8

Apartment/Dormitory 12.15 6.15 6

Relief and Rehab for Central Mindanao 6.695 6.695

COMMUNITY-BASED PROGRAMS 4,83.751 22.22 100.27 289.53 71.731

Tenurial Assistance 474.391 12.86 100.27 289.53 71.731

Technical Assistance 9.36 9.36

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE

Core Housing 0

Medium -Rise Housing 0

Total HGC 87,775.55 1,937 1,899 2,943 3,930.11 6,563.6 9,609.65 16,039.06 14,347.31 12,117.26 9,900.67 8,488.89

Guaranty Programs 8,5076.38 1,852 1,773 2,722 3,726.09 6,228.61 9,433.53 15,777.79 13,957.31 11,269.49 9,847.67 8,488.89

Retail 61,071.74 1,664 1,542 2,634 3,482.74 5,321 5,971 10,869.26 9,937 9,384.28 7,148.47 3,117.99

Developmental 5,855.21 188 231 88 223.3 473.61 527.53 1,991.31 1,361.31 529.55 98.2 143.4

Securitization 18149.43 20.05 434 2935 2,917.22 2659 1,355.66 2,601 5,227.5

Apartment Construction 36 48 62.72 35.01 27.46


TABLE 6.8b. (continued)…

VALUES IN MILLION PESOS

PROGRAM Total 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

Special Projects (Managed Relocation projects and MRBs) 1,699.26 52 48 109.19 278.24 41 132 317 668.83 53

Self-Aided Housing 999.91 85 74 173 94.83 56.75 135.12 129.27 73 178.94 0 0

Cooperative Housing 270.93 2 25 74 53.66 3.73 35 50.21 16 11.33 0

CMP 728.98 83 49 99 41.17 53.02 100.12 79.06 57 167.61 0

Mortgage Financing 67,161.514 979.068 1,235.457 1,449.897 1,797.426 3,528.103 7,732.577 12,330.335 15,874.059 10,906.787 7,005.023 4,322.782

Pag-IBIG I 1,789.422 4241.429 10,324.841 9,785.421 6,641.698 4,120.719

Pag-IBIG II 76.709 46.814 23.595 14.794 5.137

Pag-IBIG Overseas 81.609 137.627 333.101 525.502 295.039 196.844

GLAD 251.837 80.767 178.934 24.793 52.198 5.219

UHLP 5533 7,823.698 5,013.588 556.277 10.951

EHLP

Institutional Loans 4,936.069 113.95 467.42 158.02 541.99 844.33 1,332.668 705.065 451.999 192.986 110.774 16.867

Development Financing 2,865.632 113.95 461.12 147.53 151.05 232 706.078 572.371 336.138 107.735 37.66 0

Direct Development Loans 1,828. 763 113.95 461.12 147.53 151.05 219.91 186.3 161.105 313.638 36.5 37.66

Joint Venture Agreement 519.778 519.778

LGU 79.124 12.09 44.534 22.5

Pag-IBIG City 437.967 366.732 71.235

Bridege Financing 2,070.437 0 6.3 10.49 390.94 612.33 626.59 132.694 115.861 85.251 73.114 16.867

Credit Facility 2,028.967 379.73 608.76 616.69 132.694 115.861 85.251 73.114 16.867

RetailFinancing 41.47 6.3 10.49 11.21 3.57 9.9

Community Mortgage Program 2896.91 235.7 121 126.82 241.23 283.33 283.01 311.99 495.32 397.31 201.91 199.29

Unified Home Lending Program 42,491.78 2974.34 4367.75 4834.33 8785.61 9096.54 11518.2 915.05

TOTAL 146,755 6,014 7,177 8,257 13,268 16,734 21,975 18,461 16,816 14,792 12,276 10,986


TABLE 6.9. NUMBER OF SHELTER SECURITY UNITS CONSTRUCTED, FINANCED

AND/OR ADMINISTERED BY THE GOVERNMENT, 1995-2005

NHA1 NHMFC 2 HDMF3 HIGC4 Total YEAR

SSU5 Amount (PM) SSU Amount (PM) SSU Amount (PM) SSU Amount (PM) SSU Amount (PM)

1995 26,227 564.32 66,227 11,801.17 38,182 9,065.25 59,651 9,968.11 190,287 31,398.851996 27,828 1,194.5 14,688 1,227.0 69,265 13,035.4 71,898 16,049.4 183,679 31,506.301997 45,793 1,973.4 14,591 495.3 88,148 16,326.1 84,134 14,395.7 232,666 33,190.461998 32,875 2,277.3 11,102 397.3 52,670 11,099.8 48,962 11,642.3 145,609 25,416.691999 40,201 2,173.0 6,286 201.9 33,273 7,115.8 11,000 10,030.7 90,760 19,521.422000 42,807 2,297.4 6,088 199.3 23,944 5,193.3 75,282 8,488.9 148,121 16,178.852001 27,350 1,526.0 9,457 329.7 25,947 5,530.3 33,241 15,420.7 95,995 22,806.742002 22,683 402.9 12,331 484.6 19,125 5,402.0 28,651 11,811.5 82,790 18,101.002003 16,132 453.5 14,026 615.5 48,636 12,469.2 35,012 31,063.1 113,806 44,601.192004 11,443 503.4 14,137 694.9 56,550 18,506.2 17,167 4,780.8 99,297 24,485.322005 43,229 2,128.3 12,710 621.4 53,421 20,638.3 5,496 2,255.0 114,856 25,642.99

Total 479,434 18,605 321,463 48,135 608,538 135,497 563,578 153,209 1,973,013 355,4461 Includes resettlement, core housing units, slum upgrading, sites and services, emergency housing assistance program,, core housing, medium rise housing, apartment/dormitory 2 Community Mortage Program (CMP) Takeouts only after 1996; Community Mortgage Program and UHLP (1990-1996) 3 Number of constructed residential units financed under the Pag-IBIG Mortgage Financing Program, and Institutional Loans 4 Guaranty Programs, special projects and managed relocation projects and MRBs, and self-aided housing 5 Shelter Security Units-refers to the number of lots, house and lot packages, or house only that were constructed/produced, financed or administered by the government

Source: Housing and Urban Development Coordinating Council

TABLE 6.10. DISASTER OCCURRENCES, 1995 to 2005

YEAR Kind of Disaster

1995 1996 a/ 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Natural Disasters

Typhoon 9 10 6 4 6 18 17 7 9 25 17

Floodings/Flashfloods 34 21 28 10 38 32 27 19 46 42 28

Earthquakes 35 29 35 10 5 12 10 1 2

Landslides/Caave- in 13 12 8 3 12 16 7 8 13 17 16

Tornado 3 7 3 4 12 12 4 3 11 29 1

Red Tide 5 5 5 1 - -

Locust/Rat Infestation 2 b/ b/ - 17 -

Pest Infestation 4 - 1 2

Drought 4 1 - 5 3 1

Continuous Rain 6 5

Heavy Rains 1 5 - 2

Big Waves 1 2 1 2 6

Whirlwind 2

River Swelling 4 2

Lightning 1 - 1 1

Volcanic Eruption (phreatic) 1 1 2

Soil Erosion 1


TABLE 6.10 (continued)…..

YEAR

Kind of Disaster 1995 1996 a/ 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Man Made Disasters Fish Kill 1 - 4

Military Opns/Civil Disturbances 25 11 4 5 - 4

Maritime Incidents/Sea Mishap 2 5 6 4 9 12 10 12 9 18 7

Vehicular Accidents 11 2 12 7 10 24 23 36 49 50 27

Bombing Incidents 8 15 8 8 3 58 42 55 18 9 7 Air Mishap b/ b/ 3 5 2 8 4 8 5 9

Structural Fire Incidents 161 81 121 114 103 87 113 81 184 202 172

Collapsed Structures 2 6 4 - 1 2 2 4 1

Diseases Outbreak 8 1 6 1 3 10 12 11 24

Forest Fires 84 - Complex Emergencies 50 26 28 35 26 39

Oil spillage 2

Power Blackout 1 3

Sabotage 5

Toxic Waste 1 a/ January - November only b / No disaster incident occurred .


TABLE 6.11a. NATURAL DISASTER INCIDENTS, 1995

Casualties Affected Houses Damaged POP Served Assistance (P M) Cost of Damage (P M) Disaster Occurrences

Dead Injured Missing Families Persons Totally Partially Families Persons Relief Rehab Donation Agric. Infra Prvt Prop

1. Mt. Parker 1 34 - 23 12,381 60,853 410 287 9,199 48,237 4.012 67.000 5.168 659.500 59.000 -

2. Floodings 34 86 2 9 133,530 736,900 941 1,834 12,845 64,662 5.648 - - 356.558 229.316 0.338

3. Red Tide 5 - - - 11,980 56,237 - - - - - - - - - -

4. Locust Infestation 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

5. Landslide 13 20 5 3 522 2,191 15 - - - - - - - 0.092 -

6. Drought 4 - - - 66,665 332,953 - - - - - - - 562.464 - -

7. Tornado 3 - - - 145 734 5 - - - - - - - 0.175 -

8. F& M Disease 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9. Earthquakes 35 - - 8 67 398 - - - - - - - - 26.500 -

10. Lahar Flows

Effects are incorporated with typhoons "Karing, "Helming", "Naning" and "Rosing"

Total 98 140 7 43 225,290 1,190,266 1,371 2,121 22,044 112,899 9.660 67.000 5.168 1,578.522 315.083 0.338 Source: Office of Civil Defense, Department of National Defense.

TABLE 6.11b. NATURAL DISASTER INCIDENTS, 1996 - 1997

Casualties Affected Houses Damaged Cost of Damage (P M)

Disaster Occurrences Dead Injured Missing Families Persons Totally Partially Agric Infrastructure Private Property

Total

1996

Typhoons 10 124 90 50 260,581 1,255,289 2,690 17,559 1,854.205 962.612 17.378 2,834.195

Flooding 31 20 2 6 25,671 147,987 215 1,272 139.242 87.405 26.100 252.747

Landslides 12 13 8 20 71 330 49 56 0.200 0.118 0.845 1.163

Tornado 7 1 29 66 314 41 29 0.060 0.217 0.605 0.882

Earthquakes 29 6 3 15 0.470 0.375 0.845

Red Tide 5 6 96 0.000

North Easterly 1 402 2,412 0.000

Wind Flow

Whirlwind 2 7 149 734 17 21 0.091 0.352 0.443

Total 97 170 232 76 286,943 1,407,081 3,012 18,937 1,994.268 1,050.727 45.280 3,090.275

1997

Flooding 28 46 4 0 75,882 370,934 590 630 848.779 257 2.480 1,107.940

Landslides 8 13 4 0 0 0 17 9 0 0.092 0 0.092

Tornado 3 0 0 0 145 734 5 0 0 0 0 0.175

Earthquakes 35 0 0 8 67 398 0 0 0 0 0 26.500

Red Tide 5 0 0 0 11,980 56,237 0 0 0 0 0 -

Drought 4 0 0 0 66,665 332,953 0 0 0 0 0.000 562.464

Total 83 59 8 8 154,739 761,256 612 639 848.779 256.773 2.480 1,697.171


TABLE 6.11c. NATURAL DISASTER INCIDENTS, 1998

Casualties Population Affected Houses Damaged Cost of Damage (P M) Disaster Occurrences

Dead Injured Missing Families Persons Totally Partially Agric. Infrastructure Private Property

Total

Destructive Typhoons 4 490 865 104 1,585,699 6,995,940 137,020 406,347 10.714 4.903 1.4 17,017

Floodings 10 59,663 286,828 140 59 0.055 0.005 0.060 Landslides 3 6 1 1 0

Tornado 4 2 98 582 154 11 0

Earthquakes 10 8 15 0.013 0.01 0.023

Drought 1 105,095 630,570 8 7.762

Heavy Rains 1 2 2 0.105 0.105 Red Tide 1 1 24 122 0.000

Total 34 499 874 105 1,750,579 7,914,042 137,316 406,434 18.636 4.921 1.410 24.967

TABLE 6.11d. NATURAL DISASTER INCIDENTS, 1999

Areas Affected Population Affected Casualties

Disaster No. of Occurrence Prov Mun City Barangay Families Persons Dead Injured Missing

Flooding/Flashfloods 38 31 284 12,387 672,638 3,376,121 282 69 32 Landslides 12 6 14 1 34 1,107 4,822 42 7 2

Heavy Downpour/Monsoon 5 3 87 1 694 3,127 16,672

Typhoons 6 31 189 6 959 319,831 1,455,511 64 74 14

Big waves 1

Earthquakes 5 3 3 3 87 356 5 40 Tornado 12 14 36 5 221 477 1,715 12

Lightning 1 2 2 6

Diseases Outbreak 6 3 3 3 163 10 287

Rat and Locust Infestations 17 1 17 271 27,793

Mayon Volcano Phreatic 1 1 3 1 9 1,097 5,986 Explosion



TABLE 6.11e. NATURAL DISASTER INCIDENTS, 2000 - 2001

Casualties Affected Population Population Evacuated Damaged Houses Damage to Properties (millions)

Disaster No. of Occurrence Dead InjuredMissing Families Persons Families Persons Totally Partially Infra Agri PVT TOTAL

2000 Tropical Cyclones 18 345 386 106 1,450,773 7,284,946 24,295 121,475 196,465 4,980 2,120 0.37 7,740.00

Flooding/Flashfloods 32 49 27 13 168,678 823,647 587 2,935 587 1,755 1,673.06

Volcanic Eruption 1 14,114 68,426

Landslides (includes Payatas Tragedy) 16 253 57 16 3,850 19,019 100 500 100 23.30

Tornado 12 73 1,341 5,605 104 520 134 196 16.70

Big waves 2 34 4,239 17,945 22.22

Earthquakes (includes Batanes EQ) 12 34 2,026 9,992 214 1,070 214 404 47.79

2001


Flooding/Flashfloods 27 60 12 24 129,732 576,532 1,226 3,446 1,206.44 240.00 1,446.44

Volcanic Eruption 2 11,259 57,545 0 0 48.82 48.82

Landslides 7 8 17 1 113 588 13 1

Tornado 4 3 9 1 568 3,390 156 96

Tidal/Big waves 1 9 16 68 340 5 21

Sea/River Swelling 4 440 1,831 89 276

Earthquakes 10 25 156 5 40 0.03 0.03

Total 511 472 160 899,143 4,269,677 16,393 58,302 4,219.26 3,802.355 397.20 8,418.82


TABLE 6.11f. NATURAL DISASTER INCIDENTS, 2002 - 2003

Casualties Affected Population Population Evacuated Damaged Houses Damage to Prop (in Million Pesos)

Disaster No. of Occurrence Dead Injured Missing Families Persons Families Persons Totally Partially Agri Infra Pvt Prop.

Total

2002

Tropical Cyclones 7 169 71 33 538,600 3,546,469 16,380 76,831 1,176 4,157 480.504 339.305 9.74 829.550

Flooding/Flashfloods 19 27 27 10 265,841 1,245,602 10,392 53,544 1,009 5,095 527.151 317.067 68.62 912.838

Landslides 8 17 9 1 3

Tornado 3 6 23 166 830 166 830 3 22 3.29 3.292

Tidal/Big waves 2 13 12

Whirlwind 2 34 170 6 6 0.05 0.052

Earthquakes 1 8 39 0 8,619 40,073 156 728 113 647 0.335 10.989 7.31 18.638

Drought/El Niño Phenomenon 5 1,296 6,480 95.005 95.005

Heavy Downpour/Continuous Rains 2 2 1,017 5,395 14 3.340 0.02 3.355

River Swelling 2 16 80

Blk Bug Infestation 1 2.100 2.10

Lightning Incident 1 6 9

Soil Erosion 1 5

Total 233 185 44 815,602 4,845,099 27,094 131,933 2,333 9,930 1,108.44 667.36 89.03 1,864.830

2003 Tropical Cyclones 9 139 182 28 702,223 3,362,991 12,306 51,579 2,657.56 1,262.619 98.798 4,018.981

Flooding/Flashfloods 46 21 5 6 135,072 406,603 3,947 19,159 255.738 240.726 9.710 506.174

Landslides 13 169 52 21 1,396 8,044 250 1,250 15.959 25.200 0.520 41.679

Tornado 11 8 297 1,203 12 60 1.221 1.325 0.829 3.375

Big waves 6 1 357 1,205 72 278 0.020 0.580 0.600

Earthquakes 2 1 17 13.000 19.061 32.061

Drought 3 3,762 41,880 106.201 106.201

Continuous Rains 6 2,643 113,207 0.074 1.624 0.02 1.718

Total 331 264 55 845,750 3,935,133 16,587 72,326 2,930.58 1,544.49 235.719 4,710.79


TABLE 6.11g. NATURAL DISASTER INCIDENTS, 2004 - 2005

Casualties Population Affected Population Evacuated Damaged Houses Damage to Prop (in Million Pesos) Disaster

No. of Occurrence Dead Injured Missing Families Persons Families Persons Totally Partially Agri Infra Pvt Prop.

Total

2004

Tropical Cyclones 25 1,232 1,250 586 1,403,907 6,966,136 259,534 1,275,730 72,688 261,860 9,006.71 4,133.95 121.80 13,262.46

Flooding/Flashfloods 42 13 6 8 146,103 698,696 2,942 19,783 234 393 118.57 88.00 6.30 212.87

Strong Winds 3 25 126 0.00

Landslides 17 34 17 12 5,418 25,948 2,000 10,000 85 41 10.62 10.62

Tornado 29 9 21 5 6,113 58,051 1,528 7,637 377 1,205 33.65 33.39 29.98 97.01Stormj Surge 1 44 220 44 0.00

Continuous Rains 5 11 57 10 4.40 4.40

Lightning Incidents 1 1

Pest Infestation 2 6,949 34,745 70.09 70.09

Total 125 1,289 1,294 611 1,568,570 7,783,979 266,004 1,313,150 73,428 263,509 9,229.01 4,259.73 168.70 13,657.44

2005

Tropical Cyclones 17 54 22 88 210,011 1,019,646 2,176 10,952 514 20,181 2,098.75 359.60 94.31 2,552.66

Flooding/Flashfloods 28 27 42 4 53,973 273,405 4,886 27,306 140 1,254 138.39 178.52 0.19 317.09

Cave in 1 0.00

Landslides 15 11 4 3 233,254 116,747 106 528 73 313 16.57 40.19 2.78 59.54Tornado 1 37 185 37 185 37 0.00

Drought 1 56 28 0.49 0.49

Lightning Incidents 2 6 19

Total 65 98 87 95 497,331 1,410,011 7,205 38,971 764 21,748 2,254.20 578.31 97.28 2,929.78


TABLE 6.12. COMPARATIVE STATISTICS ON TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS 1998 to 2005

Number of Casualties

Year Fatal Non-fatal Total

Damage to Property(number

of vehicles)

1998 940 1,863 2,803 6,537

1999 719 2,150 2,869 7,726

2000 704 1,719 2,423 11,386

2001 627 1,399 2,026 6,696

2002 714 3,034 3,748 9,623

2003 800 4,177 4,977 11,441

2004 1,054 3,860 4,919 9,288

2005 578 3,779 4,317 7,068 Source: Department of Transportation and Communication.

TABLE 6.13. TOTAL POPULATION BY AGE GROUP AND REGION (2000)

AGE GROUP Region

Under 1 1-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44

NCR 255,191 956,161 1,045,297 914,010 970,920 1,090,487 984,618 865,349 713,170 607,853

CAR 34,896 132,588 172,889 168,611 153,268 130,387 103,630 94,664 85,379 72,791

Region I 100,230 389,670 500,183 482,806 442,527 375,831 320,709 297,337 262,702 225,788 Region II 73,815 273,518 357,862 354,002 296,277 250,651 212,734 192,832 183,091 155,788

Region III 199,870 791,672 960,381 882,649 812,650 764,940 668,065 631,238 536,626 451,086

Region IV 310,505 1,234,683 1,480,493 1,315,261 1,191,489 1,106,662 961,777 897,222 781,363 664,872

Region V 132,019 524,629 660,354 606,969 486,830 376,125 308,981 297,034 266,337 232,269

Region VI 145,453 580,249 782,744 759,778 673,135 540,036 446,724 414,236 379,883 333,543

Region VII 147,164 560,622 721,147 673,925 597,313 516,225 439,660 394,103 349,896 298,407

Region VIII 98,599 399,149 509,385 459,366 365,552 282,656 241,316 224,000 203,200 177,006

Region IX 75,835 336,682 437,787 395,085 331,765 271,526 232,090 210,317 191,799 157,493 Region X 70,164 282,044 366,317 345,269 293,068 247,848 208,148 190,623 171,579 147,193 Region XI 125,958 529,296 675,272 646,332 566,474 485,484 417,940 375,178 327,163 277,916 Region XII 59,871 278,679 363,952 331,319 292,756 237,091 201,275 180,207 161,722 132,701 Caraga 57,663 222,584 292,747 281,401 225,879 170,213 143,861 135,460 125,656 107,128 ARMM 29,801 257,898 365,729 330,773 315,440 221,285 177,942 145,061 160,192 120,450

Philippines 1,917,034 7,750,124 9,692,539 8,947,556 8,015,343 7,067,447 6,069,470 5,544,861 4,899,758 4,162,284


TABLE 6.13 (continued) …

AGE GROUP Region

45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80 up Total

NCR 474,156 367,402 219,070 182,938 118,975 78,102 45,707 43,154 9,932,560 CAR 55,492 42,274 31,802 30,174 21,831 15,357 9,793 9,586 1,365,412 Region I 185,194 160,192 119,512 104,434 77,584 59,216 45,712 50,851 4,200,478 Region II 122,795 92,913 67,226 63,400 44,511 30,635 20,842 20,267 2,813,159 Region III 357,695 295,164 196,576 168,226 119,557 83,528 55,731 55,291 8,030,945 Region IV 521,589 401,687 277,557 233,423 163,804 111,443 70,812 69,013 11,793,655 Region V 191,499 161,159 128,933 108,721 78,394 59,045 34,926 32,445 4,686,669 Region VI 278,504 220,755 182,246 162,501 116,129 82,471 56,751 55,900 6,211,038 Region VII 245,671 195,133 157,896 138,859 101,940 74,395 47,865 46,732 5,706,953 Region VIII 145,924 126,150 107,605 93,206 68,577 50,793 31,110 26,761 3,610,355 Region IX 126,467 95,096 71,942 60,002 40,313 27,783 14,832 14,394 3,091,208 Region X 116,825 87,610 65,624 58,306 39,727 26,876 16,032 14,332 2,747,585 Region XI 220,420 163,877 118,492 99,098 65,347 44,589 26,334 24,165 5,189,335 Region XII 105,462 77,457 55,293 46,737 30,454 20,543 11,492 11,199 2,598,210 Caraga 85,434 67,450 55,608 47,771 31,769 21,397 12,521 10,825 2,095,367 ARMM 95,926 67,208 47,864 35,049 19,757 11,698 4,831 5,255 2,412,159

Philippines 3,329,053 2,621,527 1,903,246 1,632,845 1,138,669 797,871 505,291 490,170 76,485,088


TABLE 6.14. PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS WITH ACCESS TO SANITARY TOILET

By region, 1998 to 2004

Region 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

NCR 85.2 69.4 67.2 72.6 72.8 75.3 82.4CAR 62.7 66.7 70.0 67.6 73.2 76.0 75.2Region I 88.1 90.6 90.6 87.4 90.6 93.5 82.1Region II 81.4 79.8 81.6 81.6 71.8 82.9 86.2Region III 63.3 58.1 62.1 67.1 62.6 62.7 56.6Region IV 66.4 70.9 71.0 74.1 61.1 81.0 55.2Region V 70.0 63.3 65.5 69.1 49.3 68.7 67.8Region VI 61.6 82.6 78.5 77.2 80.0 82.0 83.6Region VII 65.4 62.9 66.1 66.1 70.2 70.3 72.5Region VI II 69.0 67.2 66.4 65.2 66.3 69.0 71.7Region IX 63.3 75.2 68.6 63.9 67.0 75.8 70.6Region X 91.1 76.2 59.9 70.2 78.5 72.0 64.9Region XI 66.1 74.7 72.8 74.2 75.1 74.8 73.5Region XII 61.7 61.1 66.6 71.2 71.5 75.0 77.2ARMM 37.1 39.9 42.8 39.5 40.8 78.4 38.7Caraga 72.0 73.2 68.4 63.7 78.2 44.3 74.2

Philippines 70.2 69.9 69.3 71.2 69 74.5 69.4


TABLE 6.15. PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS WITH ACCESS TO SAFE WATER SUPPLY BY REGION, 1998 TO 2004

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Region Household

With Access to Safe Drinking Water Supply

Percent

Household With Access to Safe Drinking Water Supply

Percent


Percent


Percent

Household with Access to Safe Drinking Water Supply

Percent


Percent


Percent

NCR 1,624,413 89.5 1,396,280 74.5 1,403,245 71.4 1,584,463 79.1 1,754,279 82.7 1,618,590 78.7 1,734,870 87.3

CAR 211,656 85.7 227,192 89.3 237,748 91 238,999 89.5 252,158 93.8 248,131 92.7 262,427 93.2

Region I 557,415 83.2 511,389 78.1 524,427 79.5 778,740 100 687,434 91.5 721,038 93.1 704,497 83.7

Region II 371,874 72.0 377,721 70.0 408,669 75.9 448,615 80.3 450,535 66.9 465,649 78.4 493,618 87.6Region III 699,423 69.6 938,265 68.0 1,018,911 68.8 1,075,597 71.2 1,081,665 72.2 1,211,376 70.2 1,834,193 81.5

Region IV 1,336,787 69.8 1,541,693 74.2 1,635,664 75.7 1,704,021 79.3 2,388,540 88.3 1,775,320 79.9 1,898,274 78

Region V 567,066 86.0 628,551 77.3 617,254 75.1 658,266 80.7 694,917 81.6 715,016 81.3 751,788 82.8

Region VI 991,475 90.4 998,591 85.6 1,034,797 86.3 1,069,089 87.2 1,115,813 88.6 1,122,897 88.8 1,145,926 91.2

Region VII 757,458 83.8 728,806 76.4 798,974 81.5 864,406 80.1 948,367 87 932,980 84.0 967,745 85.6

Region VIII 490,566 82.9 490,924 76.3 523,445 76.3 535,412 75.9 629,304 88.2 574,784 80.9 601,757 83.3

Region IX 339,683 67.7 389,885 76.4 395,102 73.7 405,624 71.5 392,994 73.3 473,504 87.4 436,989 77.7

Region X 379,429 103.5 371,567 81.8 441,149 90.4 418,497 85.4 502,235 94.7 590,451 87.1 628,579 89.5

Region XI 715,528 77.6 634,764 71.7 732,862 75 803,281 80.8 611,238 84 620,802 85.0 554,986 76.8

Region XII 324,762 73.5 328,530 71.0 332,341 78.5 239,869 58.5 356,120 77.3 552,498 86.4 515,277 80.5

ARMM 264,778 73.5 280,601 78.6 222,731 61.6 204,766 54.2 255,629 68.1 386,409 99.9 255,024 59.8

Caraga 206,340 55.8 215,475 59.8 290,592 75.7 293,593 70.6 311,377 81.5 342,578 81.3 326,326 78.1

Philippines 9,838,653 79.5 10,060,234 75.2 10,617,911 76.3 11,323,238 78.9 12,432,605 83.2 12,352,023 82.3 13,112,276 82.7


TABLE 6.16. NATIONAL ROADS BY SURFACE TYPE, 1995 - 2005

(in kilometers)

Year Surface Type

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Earth 129 353 381 380 387 612 684 736 198 189 110 Gravel 12,623 11,862 11,675 11,486 11,512 11,424 11,050 10,335 7,607 7,896 8,416 Asphalt 6,395 6,806 6,894 6,735 6,882 6,684 6,815 7,048 6,944 7,282 7,375 Concrete 7,574 8,349 8,800 9,294 9,741 10,336 11,329 11,911 11,823 12,486 12,764

All Types 26,720 27,369 27,750 27,895 28,523 29,056 29,878 30,030 26,572 27,853 28,664

TABLE 6.17. NUMBER AND LENGTH OF EXISTING NATIONAL BRIDGES

IN THE PHILIPPINES, 1995 to 2005, (Length in linear meters)

Year Number of Bridges Length of Bridges

1995 7,133 256,738.00

1996 7,347 261,015.00

1997 7,380 261,989.00

1998 7,400 266,833.00

1999 7,523 273,285.00

2000 7,306 271,293.00

2001 … 283,000.00

2002 … 294,130.00

2003 7,165 277,585.97

2004 7,324 282,960.10

2005 7,560 296,101.80 .



TABLE 6.18a. LIST OF DISASTER PRONE AREAS BY TYPE OF DISASTER

(as of December 2000)

Region Province Region Province

DROUGHT EARTHQUAKE 2 Cagayan NCR Isabela CAR Benguet, Baguio City Nueva Vizcaya 1 Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur Quirino Pangasinan, La Union 3 Bataan 2 Batanes, Cagayan Bulacan 3 Zambales, Bulacan Nueva Ecija Bataan, Nueva Ecija Pampanga 4 Marinduque ,Mindoro Tarlac 5 Albay, Catanduanes Zambales

6 Antique 6 Antique, Iloilo Capiz West Panay Iloilo Negros Occidental Negros Occidental Negros Oriental 7 Cebu, Bohol 9 Zamboanga del Norte 8 Eastern Samar, Leyte Zamboanga del Sur Northern Samar

10 Bukidnon 9 Zamboanga del Norte and Sur Misamis Oriental 10 Bikidnon

11 Davao del Sur 12 South Cotabato Davao Oriental ARMM Maguindanao

12 Maguindanao Sultan Kudarat North Cotabato CARAGA Surigao del Norte

ARMM Maguindanao Surigao del Sur

Source: OCD, NDCC, DND

TABLE 6.18a. (Continued)…..


FLOOD NCR Navotas, Malabon 7 Cebu, Siquijor

Valenzuela City Negros Occidental Pateros, Taguig , Sn Juan 8 Leyte Las Piñas City Southern Leyte Parañaque City Northen Samar Marikina City Western Samar Quezon City, Manila Eastern Samar Mandaluyong City Samar, Biliran Muntinlupa City 9 Basilan

Pasig City, Makati City Zamboanga del Sur Caloocan City Zamboanga del Norte

1 Pangasinan, La Union 10 Bukidnon, Camiguin Ilocos Norte and Sur Misamis Orienta;l

2 Isabela, Nueva Vizcaya Misamis Occidental 3 Pampanga, Zambales 11 Davao del Norte

Bataan, Aurora Davao del Sur Bulacan, Nueva Ecija Davao Oriental

4 Cavite, Quezon 12 South Cotabato Romblon, Laguna North Cotabato Rizal, Batangas General Santos City Occ. and Or. Mindoro CARAGA Agusan del Norte Palawan, Marinduque Agusan del Sur

5 Albay, Camarines Sur CAR Abra, kalinga 6 Antique, Capiz Ifugao Iloilo, Aklan, Guimaras Benguet and Baguio City Negros Occidental


TABLE 6.18a. (Continued)…..

Region Province Region Province Region Province

TYPHOON VOLCANIC ERUPTION HAZARD PRONE AREAS Metro Manila Region 3 Zambales

1 Ilocos Norte 7 Cebu, Bohol Pinatubo Pampanga

Ilocos Sur Negros Oriental Tarlac

Pangasinan, La Union 8 Biliran, Eastern Samar Region 4 Batangas

2 Batanes, Cagayan Southern Leyte Taal

Isabela, Quirino Western Samar Region 5 Albay

Nueva Vizcaya 10 Misamis Oriental Mayon

3 Pampanga, Zambales CARAGA Agusan del Norte Region 6 Negros Occidental

Bataan, Tarlac Agusan del Sur Kanlaon

Bulacan, Nueva Ecija Surigao del Norte

4 Cavite, Quezon CAR Benguet

Batangas, Marinduque Kalinga

5 Albay Apayao

Camarines Norte Mt. Province

Camarines Sur Abra

Catanduanes Ifugao

Masbate, Sorsogon

6 Antique, Capiz

Negros Occidental

Iloilo, Aklan


TABLE 6.18b. LIST OF DISASTER PRONE AREAS BY TYPE OF DISASTER (as of December 2002)

Type of Disaster Region Province Type of Disaster Region Province

DROUGHT 2 Cagayan EARTHQUAKE 2 Batanes Isabela Cagayan Nueva Vizcaya 3 Bataan Quirino Bulacan 3 Bataan Zambales Bulacan Nueva Ecija Nueva Ecija 4 Mindoro Pampanga Marinduque Tarlac 5 Albay Zambales Catanduanes 6 Antique 6 Antique Negros Occidental West Panay Iloilo Negros Occidental Capiz Iloilo 9 Zamboanga del Norte and Sur 7 Cebu 10 Bukidnon Bohol Misamis Occidental Negros Oriental 11 Davao Oriental 8 Eastern and Northern Samar Davao del Sur Leyte 12 South Cotabato 9 Zamboanga Provinces North Cotabato 10 Bukidnon ARMM Maguindanao 12 South Cotabato EARTHQUAKE NCR ARMM Maguindanao 1 Ilocos Provinces Sultan Kudarat Pangasinan Surigao Provinces La Union CAR Benguet Baguio City

TABLE 6.18b. (Continued)…..

Region Province Region Province Region Province

FLOOD Aurora 9 Basilan NCR Navotas Bulacan Zamboanga Norte and Sur

Marikina City Nueva Ecija 10 Bukidnon Malabon 4 Cavite Camiguin Quezon City Quezon Misamis Provinces Valenzuela City Romblon 11 Davao Provinces City of Manila Laguna 12 North and South Cotabato Pateros Rizal General Santos City Mandaluyong City Batangas ARMM Sultan Kudarat Taguig Mindoro Provinces Lanao del Norte Pasig City Palawan Maguindanao San Juan Marinduque CARAGA Agusan Provinces Makati City 5 Albay Surigao Provinces Las Pinas Camarines Sur CAR Abra Muntinlupa City 6 Antique Kalinga Parañaque City Aklan Ifugao Caloocan City Capiz Benguet

1 Pangasinan Guimaras Baguio City La Union Iloilo Ilocos Provinces Negros Occidental

2 Isabela 7 Cebu Nueva Vizcaya Negros Oriental

3 Pampanga Siquijor Zambales 8 Leyte Tarlac Southern Leyte Bataan Samar Provinces Biliran

TABLE 6.18b. (Continued)…..


TYPHOON 1 Ilocos Provinces 6 Antique Pangasinan Negros Occidental La Union Iloilo

2 Batanes Aklan Cagayan Capiz Isabela 7 Cebu Nueva Vizcaya Bohol Quirino Negros Oriental

3 Bataan 8 Biliran Bulacan Eastern Samar Nueva Ecija Southern Leyte Pampanga Western Samar Tarlac 10 Misamis Oriental Zambales CARAGA Agusan Provinces

4 Quezon Surigao del Norte Cavite CAR Benguet Batangas Kalinga Marinduque Apayao

5 Albay Mt. Province Camarines Provinces Abra Catanduanes Ifugao Masbate Sorsogon


TABLE 6.19. POPULATION, LAND AREA AND DENSITY BY REGION AND PROVINCE CENSUS YEARS

1980 to 2000

Population Density (persons/sq km)

2000 a 1995 1990 1980 Land area b 2000 1995 1990 1980

Region and Province (May 1) (Sep 1) (May 1) (May 1) (sq km ) (May 1) (Sep 1) (May 1) (May 1)

Philippines 76,504,077 68,616,536 60,703,206 48,098,460 340,574.7 225 201 178 141

National Capital Region 9,932,560 9,454,040 7,948,392 5,925,884 619.5 16,032 15,260 12,830 9,565

City of Manila 1,581,082 1,654,761 1,601,234 1,630,485 25.0 63,294 66,243 64,101 65,272

Calookan City 1,177,604 1,023,159 763,415 467,816 55.8 21,104 18,336 13,681 8,384

Las Pinas City 472,780 413,086 297,102 136,514 32.7 14,463 12,636 9,088 4,176

Makati City 444,867 484,176 453,170 372,631 21.6 20,624 22,447 21,009 17,275

Malabon 338,855 347,484 280,027 191,001 15.7 21,569 22,119 17,825 12,158

Mandaluyong City 278,474 286,870 248,143 205,366 9.3 29,976 30,879 26,711 22,106

Marikina City 391,170 357,231 310,227 211,613 21.5 18,177 16,600 14,416 9,833

Muntinlupa City 379,310 399,846 278,411 136,679 39.8 9,542 10,059 7,004 3,438

Navotas 230,403 229,039 187,479 126,146 8.9 25,772 25,620 20,971 14,110

Parañaque City 449,811 391,296 308,236 208,552 46.6 9,659 8,402 6,619 4,478Pasay City 354,908 408,610 368,366 287,770 14.0 25,405 29,249 26,368 20,599

Pasig City 505,058 471,075 397,679 268,570 48.5 10,422 9,721 8,206 5,542

Pateros 57,407 55,286 51,409 40,288 10.4 5,520 5,316 4,943 3,874

Quezon City 2,173,831 1,989,419 1,669,776 1,165,865 171.7 12,660 11,586 9,724 6,790

San Juan 117,680 124,187 126,854 130,088 6.0 19,778 20,872 21,320 21,864

Taguig 467,375 381,350 266,637 134,137 45.2 10,338 8,435 5,898 2,967

Valenzuela City 485,433 437,165 340,227 212,363 47.0 10,324 9,297 7,236 4,516

Cordillera Administrative Region 1,365,412 1,254,838 1,146,191 914,432 19,392.9 70 65 59 47

Abra 209,491 195,964 184,743 160,198 4,198.2 50 47 44 38Apayao 97,129 83,660 74,720 70,681 4,351.2 22 19 17 16

Benguet 330,129 313,833 302,715 235,742 2,826.6 117 111 107 83

Ifugao 161,623 149,598 147,281 111,368 2,628.2 61 57 56 42

Kalinga 174,023 154,145 137,055 114,382 3,231.3 54 48 42 35

Mt. Province 140,631 130,755 116,535 103,052 2,157.4 65 61 54 48

Baguio City 252,386 226,883 183,142 119,009 57.5 4,389 3,945 3,185 2,069

TABLE 6.19. (continued).….


2000 a 1995 1990 1980 Land area b 2000 1995 1990 1980 Region and Province

(May 1) (Sep 1) (May 1) (May 1) (sq km ) (May 1) (Sep 1) (May 1) (May 1)

1 Ilocos Region 4,200,478 3,803,890 3,550,642 2,922,892 13,012.6 323 292 273 225

Ilocos Norte 514,241 482,651 461,661 390,666 3,467.9 148 139 133 113 Ilocos Sur 594,206 545,385 519,966 443,591 2,596.0 229 210 200 171

La Union 657,945 597,442 548,742 452,578 1,497.7 439 399 366 302

Pangasinan 2,434,086 2,178,412 2,020,273 1,636,057 5,451.0 447 400 371 300

2 Cagayan Valley 2,813,159 2,536,035 2,340,545 1,919,091 28,228.8 100 90 83 68

Batanes 16,467 14,180 15,026 12,091 219.0 75 65 69 55

Cagayan 993,580 895,050 829,867 711,476 9,295.8 107 96 89 77

Isabela 1,287,575 1,160,721 1,080,341 870,604 12,414.9 104 93 87 70

Nueva Vizcaya 366,962 334,965 301,179 241,690 3,975.7 92 84 76 61

Quirino 148,575 131,119 114,132 83,230 2,323.5 64 56 49 36

3 Central Luzon 8,204,742 7,092,191 6,338,590 4,909,938 21,548.1 381 329 294 228

Aurora c 173,797 159,621 139,573 107,145 3,147.3 55 51 44 34 Bataan 557,659 491,459 425,803 323,254 1,293.3 431 380 329 250

Bulacan 2,234,088 1,784,441 1,505,219 1,096,046 2,774.9 805 643 542 395

Nueva Ecija 1,659,883 1,505,827 1,312,680 1,069,409 5,751.3 289 262 228 186

Pampanga 1,618,759 1,401,756 1,295,929 992,756 2,062.5 785 680 628 481

Tarlac 1,068,783 945,810 859,708 688,457 2,736.6 391 346 314 252

Zambales 433,542 389,512 369,665 287,607 3,782.2 115 103 98 76

Angeles City 263,971 234,011 236,686 188,834 60.3 4,380 3,883 3,927 3,133

Olongapo City 194,260 179,754 193,327 156,430 185.0 1,050 972 1,045 846

4a CALABARZON c 9,320,629 7,750,203 6,349,452 4,603,435 16,611.9 561 467 382 277

Batangas 1,905,348 1,658,567 1,476,783 1,174,201 3,119.7 611 532 473 376 Cavite 2,063,161 1,610,324 1,152,534 771,320 1,550.0 1,331 1,039 744 498

Laguna 1,965,872 1,631,082 1,370,232 973,104 1,824.3 1,078 894 751 533

Quezon 1,482,955 1,359,991 1,221,831 1,021,397 8,926.0 166 152 137 114

Rizal 1,707,218 1,312,489 977,448 555,533 1,191.9 1,432 1,101 820 466

Lucena City 196,075 177,750 150,624 107,880 80.2 2,445 2,216 1,878 1,345

TABLE 6.19. (continued)…..




4b MIMAROPA c 2,299,229 2,033,271 1,774,074 1,408,040 29,620.9 78 69 60 48

Marinduque 217,392 199,910 185,524 173,715 952.6 228 210 195 182

Occidental Mindoro 380,250 339,605 282,593 222,431 5,865.7 65 58 48 38

Oriental Mindoro 681,818 608,616 550,049 446,938 4,238.4 161 144 130 105 Palawan 755,412 640,486 528,287 371,782 17,030.8 44 38 31 22

Romblon 264,357 244,654 227,621 193,174 1,533.5 172 160 148 126

5 Bicol Region 4,686,669 4,325,307 3,910,001 3,476,982 18,130.4 258 239 216 192

Albay 1,090,907 1,005,315 903,785 809,177 2,565.8 425 392 352 315

Camarines Norte 470,654 439,151 390,982 308,007 2,320.1 203 189 169 133

Camarines Sur 1,551,549 1,432,598 1,305,919 1,099,346 5,481.6 283 261 238 201

Catand uanes 215,356 202,464 187,000 175,247 1,492.2 144 136 125 117

Masbate 707,668 653,852 599,355 584,520 4,151.8 170 157 144 141

Sorsogon 650,535 591,927 522,960 500,685 2,119.0 307 279 247 236

6 Western Visayas 6,208,733 5,776,938 5,393,333 4,525,615 20,625.9 301 280 261 219

Aklan 451,314 410,539 380,497 324,563 1,821.4 248 225 209 178

Antique 471,088 431,713 406,361 344,879 2,729.2 173 158 149 126

Capiz 654,156 624,469 584,091 492,231 2,594.6 252 241 225 190

Guimaras 141,450 126,470 117,990 92,382 604.6 234 209 195 153

Iloilo 1,559,182 1,415,022 1,337,981 1,096,432 4,910.9 317 288 272 223

Negros Occidental 2,136,647 2,031,841 1,892,728 1,667,886 7,965.2 268 255 238 209 Bacolod City 429,076 402,345 364,180 262,415 162.7 2,638 2,473 2,239 1,613

Iloilo City 365,820 334,539 309,505 244,827 70.2 5,209 4,763 4,407 3,486

7 Central Visayas 5,706,953 5,014,588 4,594,124 3,787,374 15,886.0 359 316 289 238

Bohol 1,139,130 994,440 948,403 806,013 4,821.0 236 206 197 167

Cebu 2,377,588 2,064,101 1,855,815 1,490,731 5,342.0 445 386 347 279

Negros Oriental 1,130,088 1,025,247 925,272 819,399 5,385.5 210 190 172 152

Siquijor 81,598 73,756 73,932 70,360 337.5 242 219 219 208

Cebu City 718,821 662,299 610,417 490,281 315.0 2,282 2,103 1,938 1,556

Mandaue City 259,728 194,745 180,285 110,590 25.2 10,315 7,734 7,160 4,392





8 Eastern Visayas 3,610,355 3,366,917 3,054,490 2,799,534 23,231.4 155 145 131 121

Biliran 140,274 132,209 118,012 … 536.0 262 247 220 … Eastern Samar 375,822 362,324 329,335 320,637 4,640.7 81 78 71 69

Leyte 1,592,336 1,511,251 1,367,816 1,302,648 6,515.1 244 232 210 200

Northern Samar 500,639 454,195 383,654 378,516 3,692.9 136 123 104 102

Samar 641,124 589,373 533,733 501,439 6,048.0 106 97 88 83

Southern Leyte 360,160 317,565 321,940 296,294 1,798.6 200 177 179 165

9 Zamboanga Peninzula d 2,758,380 2,499,094 2,221,382 1,771,860 17,046.6 162 147 130 104

Zamboanga del Norte 823,130 770,697 676,862 588,015 7,301.0 113 106 93 81

Zamboanga del Sur 1,333,456 1,217,258 1,102,175 840,123 5,914.2 225 206 186 142

Zamboanga Sibugay … … … … 3,607.8 … … … …

Isabela City … … … … 223.7 … … … …

Zamboanga City 601,794 511,139 442,345 343,722 1,414.7 425 361 313 243

10 Northern Mindanao 3,505,558 3,197,059 2,811,646 2,226,169 20,372.1 172 157 138 109

Bukidnon 1,060,265 940,403 843,891 631,634 10,498.6 101 90 80 60

Camiguin 74,232 68,039 64,247 57,126 238.0 312 286 270 240

Lanao del Norte 473,062 440,783 387,524 293,691 4,045.7 117 109 96 73

Misamis Occidental 486,723 458,965 424,365 386,328 2,055.2 237 223 206 188

Misamis Oriental 664,338 587,551 525,453 462,720 3,534.7 188 166 149 131

Cagayan De Oro City 461,877 428,314 339,598 227,312 412.8 1,119 1,038 823 551

Iligan City 285,061 273,004 226,568 167,358 813.4 350 336 279 206

11 Davao Region d 3,676,163 3,288,824 2,933,743 2,198,683 20,417.8 180 161 144 108

Compostela Valley 580,244 520,110 466,286 319,490 4,479.8 130 116 104 71 Davao del Norte 743,811 671,333 590,015 405,663 3,427.0 217 196 172 118

Davao del Sur 758,801 677,069 632,798 523,224 6,771.0 112 100 93 77

Davao Oriental 446,191 413,472 394,697 339,931 5,740.0 78 72 69 59

Davao City 1,147,116 1,006,840 849,947 610,375 2,443.6 469 412 348 250





12 SOCCSKSARGEN d 3,222,169 2,846,966 2,399,953 1,722,727 22,481.6 143 127 107 77

North Cotabato 958,643 862,666 763,995 564,599 9,008.9 106 96 85 63 Saranggani 410,622 367,006 283,141 219,372 3,616.5 114 101 78 61

South Cotabato 690,728 621,155 539,458 401,705 4,428.8 156 140 122 91

Sultan Kudarat 586,505 522,187 435,905 303,784 5,251.3 112 99 83 58

Cotabato City 163,849 146,779 127,065 83,871 176.0 931 834 722 477

Gen. Santos City 411,822 327,173 250,389 149,396 492.9 836 664 508 303

13 Caraga 2,095,367 1,942,687 1,764,297 1,371,512 21,470.8 98 90 82 64

Agusan del Norte 285,570 267,411 237,629 192,932 3,546.9 81 75 67 54

Agusan del Sur 559,294 514,736 420,763 265,030 9,989.5 56 52 42 27

Surigao del Norte 481,416 442,203 425,978 363,414 3,009.3 160 147 142 121

Surigao del Sur 501,808 471,263 452,098 377,647 4,925.2 102 96 92 77

Butuan City 267,279 247,074 227,829 172,489 816.6 327 303 279 211

Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao 2,876,077 2,430,857 2,167,139 1,614,292 31,877.4 90 76 68 51 Basilan 332,828 295,565 238,308 201,407 2,295.0 145 129 104 88

Lanao del Sur 669,072 571,804 508,081 351,159 13,979.4 48 41 36 25

Maguindanao 801,102 662,180 630,674 452,675 8,712.4 92 76 72 52

Sulu 619,668 536,201 469,971 360,588 3,264.0 190 164 144 110

Tawi-Tawi 322,317 250,718 228,204 194,651 3,626.6 89 69 63 54

Marawi City 131,090 114,389 91,901 53,812 87.6 1,497 1,307 1,050 615

Filipinos in Philippine Embassies/

Consulates and missions abroad 2,851 2,830 2,336 - … … … … …

Homeless population - - 2,876 - … … … … … a In 2000, the population of disputed areas was reported in the next higher geographical level. For example, the population of Province A claimed by both Province A

and Province B will be reflected in the region, but not in Province A nor Province B. This explains the discrepancy when one sums up the province details which is less than the regional totals.

b Land area is based on the 2005 Estimated Land Area certified by the Lands Management Bureau. d Created under Executive Order No. 36 dated September 19, 2001, providing for the reorganization of the administrative regions in Mindanao and for other purposes

Sources: National Statistics Office and Lands Management Bureau.

TABLE 6.20. INFANT MORTALITY RATE BY REGION

1990 to 1995, 1998 and 2003 (Infants under one year of age per 1,000 live births)

Region 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1998 2003

NCR 46 43 40 38 35 32 24 24

CAR 63 61 60 58 57 55 43 14

Region I 56 54 52 50 48 46 42 29

Region II 62 60 58 57 55 54 37 28

Region III 45 44 43 42 41 40 29 25

Region IV 53 52 50 48 47 45 35 4a CALABARZON 254b MIMAROPA 44

Region V 64 63 62 60 59 58 31 28

Region VI 61 60 59 57 56 55 26 39

Region VII 55 54 52 50 49 47 24 28

Region VIII 76 74 72 69 67 64 61 36

Region IX 64 63 62 61 60 59 45 27

Region X 57 57 56 55 54 54 41 38

Region XI 56 55 54 53 53 52 41 38

Region XII 57 56 55 55 54 54 48 27

ARMM 74 72 70 68 66 63 55 41

Caraga - - - - - - 53 35

Philippines 57 55 54 52 50 49 36 30

Note: The 1998 and 2003 data are based on the National Demographic and Health Survey. Source: Technical Working Group on Maternal and Child Mortality (1990-1995 data) and National Statistics Office.

TABLE 6.21. UNEMPLOYMENT RATE BY REGION, 1995 – 2005 (in percent)

Region 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NCR 15.8 11.6 14.5 15.1 16.0 17.8 16.5 16.7 17.1 18.4 13.7 CAR 6.2 7.0 6.7 8.9 6.6 7.2 6.1 7.6 7.1 9.0 5.6 Region I 7.7 6.2 7.9 8.2 8.7 8.8 9.1 10.3 10.2 10.6 6.8 Region II 2.7 2.9 3.6 4.1 3.7 5.4 4.8 4.4 4.5 5.3 2.6 Region III 9.0 8.7 8.7 11.9 10.1 9.9 10.3 10.8 11.1 12.5 9.1 Region IV 9.0 7.1 7.5 9.4 9.4 11.3 10.5 10.1 … … … Region 4a … … … … … … … … 13.2 13.4 10.3 Region 4b … … … … … … … … 6.0 8.0 3.7 Region V 6.6 6.5 5.6 9.4 8.6 8.4 7.6 8.1 6.6 7.7 4.8 Region VI 8.9 7.6 7.0 8.0 8.3 9.0 9.0 8.0 7.9 8.8 5.7 Region VII 8.9 8.3 7.6 11.2 10.5 10.4 9.9 11.2 11.8 11.9 7.7 Region VIII 5.9 7.8 7.2 7.8 7.7 7.8 8.0 7.4 7.8 9.3 4.5 Region IX 6.6 4.6 5.5 7.1 6.8 7.0 7.0 6.2 5.7 5.9 3.1 Region X 5.5 5.6 5.4 6.8 7.1 6.2 7.2 6.5 6.4 6.5 5.4 Region XI 7.2 6.9 6.7 8.7 8.9 8.8 9.5 9.3 8.8 8.7 5.9 Region XII 5.3 5.2 5.3 6.6 6.3 8.6 6.9 9.3 8.7 9.6 5.4 Caraga a 7.0 8.1 9.9 3.6 8.7 8.0 9.5 8.7 9.3 4.3 ARMM 0.6 2.6 3.2 4.8 7.9 4.1 4.0 4.4 5.4 7.2 3.4

Philippines 8.4 7.4 7.9 9.6 9.4 10.1 9.8 10.2 10.1 10.9 7.4

a The Caraga was formally recognized as a separate region in 1995. Caraga is composed of the provinces of Agusan del Norte, Agusan del Sur, Surigao del Norte and the cities of Butuan and Surigao.


Glossary of Terms


GLOSSARY OF TERMS

Glossary of Terms

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 Appendix A-1

GLOSSARY OF TERMS Agricultural Land – land devoted to agricultural activity as defined in RA 6657

(Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program Law of 1988) and not classified as mineral, forest, residential, commercial or residential land. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Agricultural Waste – waste produced as a result of various agricultural operations. It

includes manure and other wastes from farms, poultry houses and slaughterhouses; harvest waste; fertilizer run-off from fields; pesticides that enter into water, air or soils; and silt drained from fields. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Agroforestry – sustainable management of land, which increases their productivity by properly combining agricultural crops with forest crops simultaneously or sequentially over time through the application of management practices which are compatible with the local climate, topography and slope. (Fore st Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Air Contaminant - see air pollutants Air Pollutants – substances in air that could, at high enough concentrations, harm human

beings, animals, vegetation or material. Air pollutants may thus include forms of matter of almost any natural or artificial composition capable of being airborne. They may consist of solid particles, liquid droplets or gases, or combinations of these forms. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Air Pollution - the presence of contaminant or pollutant substances in the air that do not

disperse properly and that interferes with human health or welfare, or produce other harmful environmental effects. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Air Pollution Control - steps taken to maintain a standard of purity of air for good public

health; for protection of plant and animal life, and property; for visibility; and for safe ground and air transportation. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Air Pollution Index - quantitative measure that describes ambient air quality. The index

is obtained by combining figures for various air pollutants into a single measurement. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Air Pollution Sources - activities that result in air pollution including agricultural

activities, combustion processes, dust producing processes, manufacturing activities, nuclear energy -related activities, spray-painting, printing, dry-cleaning and so on. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Air Quality Criteria - levels of, and length of exposure to pollution resulting in adverse

effects on human health and well-being. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) Air Quality Index - see air pollution index. Air Quality Standards - levels of air pollutants prescribed by regulations that may not be

exceeded during a specified time in a defined area. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Glossary of Terms


Airborne Disease - disease that is generally transmit ted by nasopharyngeal discharges and by respiratory secretions, through coughing and sneezing, though it may also be conveyed through close contact. Respiratory diseases include the common childhood infections, measles, whooping cough, chickenpox, mumps, diphtheria and acute sore throat, as well as diseases of the respiratory tract, influenza and other acute viral infections, pneumonia, and pulmonary tuberculosis. (WHO, 1992)

Airshed – Areas with common weather or meteorological condition and sources of air

pollution which affect the interchange and diffusion of pollution in the surrounding atmosphere. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Alienable or Disposable Lands - refer to those lands of the public domain, which have

been the subject of the present system of classification and declared as not needed for forest purposes (PD 1559).

Allowable Cut - the volume of materials, whether wood or non-wood products that is

authorized to be cut or harvested regularly from a forest. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Almaciga Resin – resinous exudates obtained from almaciga (Agathis philippinensis).

Also known commercially as Manila Copal. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Altern ative Fuels – any fuel used for vehicular sources other than standard gasoline or

diesel fuels. Alternative fuels include ethanol, methanol, compressed natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas and electricity. (EMB)

Ambient – surrounding environmental. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) Ambient Air – any portion of the troposphere that is not confined by a structure, i.e.,

outside air. (EMB) Ambient Air Quality Standard – concentrations of pollutants established by the

government, which are set to protect public health and welfare. (EMB) Ambient Concentration – measure of environmental quality indicating the amount of

pollutants found per unit volume in different environmental media. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Amphibia – a class of vertebr ates which include toads, frogs, caecilians and salamanders.

They are characterized by having smooth, moist and scaleless skin that usually breathes by gills in young and by lungs in adults. (PAWB)

Animal Importation –the act of bringing into the country animals from another country.

(PAWB) Animal Population – see Inventory of Animals. Annual Depletion Rate – average rate over a period of year at which withdrawals

deplete the storage in a groundwater reservoir . (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) Annual Log Requirement (ALR) – the volume of log input needed to sustain the

operation of a wood processing plant at full or attainable capacity for a period of

Glossary of Terms


one year. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Aquaculture – rearing or raising under controlled conditions of aquatic products such as

fish, oysters, seaweeds and other aquatic resources in sea, lakes, rivers and swamps and other bodies of water. Examples are fishpond, fishpen, and seaweed cultures. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistics)

Aquatic Pollution – the introduction by human or machine, directly or indirectly, of

substances or energy to the aquatic environment which res ults or is likely to result in such deleterious effects as to harm living and non-living aquatic resources, hazard to human health, hindrance to aquatic activities such as fishing and navigation, including dumping/disposal of waste and other marine liters, discharge of petroleum or residual products of petroleum or carbonaceous materials/substances, and other radioactive, noxious or harmful liquid, gaseous or solid substances, from any water land or air transport or other human-made structure, deforestation, unsound agricultural practices such as the use of banned chemicals and excessive use of chemicals, intensive use of artificial fish feed, and wetland conversion, which cause similar hazards and deleterious effects shall also constitute aquatic pollution. (TWG -Fishery Statistics)

Aquifer – underground geologic formation, or group of formations, containing

groundwater that can supply wells and springs. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) Area Source – source of non-natural air pollution released over a relatively small area

that cannot be classified as a point source. Such sources may include vehicles and other small fuel combustion engines. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Atmosphere – mass of air surrounding the earth, composed largely of oxygen and

nitrogen. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) Average Annual Population Growth Rate – measure of the annual growth rate of the

population stock caused by births and deaths and international migration using the censal years as reference period.

Aves – a class of vertebrate whose members are characterized by having feathers as a

body covering, forelimbs modified into wings and unique respiratory system. (PAWB)

Bacterial Count – public hygiene coefficient for water that defines the permissible

number of bacteria in a given volume of water according to the use of that water. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Bacterial Purity – term referring to the maximum number of permissible Escherichia

coli or other coliform bacteria in drinking water. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) Bag Net – a box–like net operated from outriggers or booms of a boat with the aid of

light, effecting the capture of fish by its dipping and lifting motion. The net stimulates an inverted mosquito net under the boat during the operation. (BA S)

Bamboo – perennial giant grass belonging to the family Poaceae that is either or

climbing. Generally used for weaving, handicraft manufacture, and house construction. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Glossary of Terms


Barangay Health Station – the primary health care facility at the barangay level where basic health services are delivered. (1998 Compendium of Health Statistics in the Philippines)

Beach Seine/Drag Seine – a drag net consisting of a bag or bunt and two long wings

flanked on both sides. Attached to the upper rim of the net is a headrope provided with wooden floats and to the lower rim is a ground rope provided with claystone or lead sinkers. The float and sinker lines are extended to the wing bridles to which are attached wooden brails. Pull ropes are tied to the brails and used to draw the net to the breach. (BAS)

Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) – dissolved oxygen required by organisms for the

aerobic decomposition of organic matter present in water. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Biological Diversity - The variability among living organisms from all sources including

terrestrial, marine and aquatic ecosystems and the ecological complexes of which they are part. This includes diversity within species. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Birds – group of animals representing class Aves. (PAWB) Boat, Fishing – a type of watercraft, such as banca, sailboat, motorboat, etc., either

licensed or not, used for fishing purposes. Boat used for the purpose of transporting fish in the course of fishing shall also be considered a fishing boat. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistic s)

Boats, Carrier – boat/vessel that carries or buys fish from the fishing ground and brings

them to the landing center. (BAS) Boats, Commercial – fishing boats more than three (3) gross tons . (BAS) Boats, Mother/Catcher – boat/vessel that catches fish from the fishing ground. (BAS) Boats, Municipal – fishing boats that are three (3) gross tons or less. (BAS) Brackish Water – a mixture of seawater and fresh water, the salinity of which varies

with the tidal movements. Examples are mouth of rivers and swamps, where salt water enters. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistics)

Bridge – a structure across a waterway or other opening serving as a pathway and/or

roadway with a minimum clear span of six (6) meters. (NEDA Glossary of Terms, 1985) Brushland – degraded or untimbered areas dominated by a discontinuous cover of

shrubby vegetation. Buffer Zone – identified area outside the boundaries of and immediately adjacent to

designated protected areas that needs special development control in order to avoid or minimize harm to the protected area. The buffer zone of twenty meters from the riverbank or lakeshore or seashore. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Built-up area - composed of areas of intensive use with much of the land covered by

structures. It includes cities, towns, villages, strip developments along highways, transportation, power, and communication facilities, and areas occupied by mills,

Glossary of Terms


shopping centers, industrial and commercial complexes, and institutions that may, in some instances, be isolated from urban areas. (NSCB Resolution No. 12, Series of 2004)

Carabao – Philippine water buffalo or swamp buffalo, characterized by its heavy built,

low and wide body, raised primarily for work. (TWG -Livestock and Poultry Statistics) Carbon Dioxide – colorless, odorless and non-poisonous gas that results from fossil fuel

combustion and is normally a part of ambient air. It is also produced in the respiration of living organisms (Plants and animals), and considered to be the main greenhouse gas, contributing to climate change. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Carbon Emission - the release of carbon from a source such as but not limited to living

organisms, fossil fuels, and volcanic emissions into the atmosphere over a specified area and period of time. (Forest Management Bureau and Intern ational Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Carbon Monoxide – colorless, odorless and poisonous gas produced by incomplete fossil

fuel combustion. Carbon monoxide combines with the hemoglobin of human beings, reducing its oxygen carrying capacity, with effects harmful to human beings. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Catchment Area – area from which rainwater drains into river systems, lakes and seas.

(UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) Cattle – General term for animals belonging to the bovine family, genus Bos. (TWG-

Livestock and Poultry Statistics) Cave – any naturally occurring void, cavity, recess or system of interconnected passages

beneath the surface of the earth or within a cliff or ledge and which is large enough to permit an individual to enter, whether or not the entrance is located either in private and public land. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Cetacea – order of marine mammals including whales, dolphins and porpoises. (BFAR) Change in Inventories – computed as the value of ending inventory less the value of

beginning inventory. Charcoal – solid product obtained from the destructive distillation and/or thermal

degradation of wood. Chicken – a domestic fowl raised for meat, eggs and other by-products, genus Gallus.

(TWG-Livestock and Poultry Statistics) Chlorofluorocarbons – inert, non-toxic and easily liquefied chemicals used in

refrigeration, air conditioning, packaging and insulation, or as solvents and aerosol propellants. Because CFCs are not destroyed in the lower atmosphere, they drift into the upper atmosphere where their chlorine components destroy ozone. They are also among the greenhouse gases that may affect climate change. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Cholera – intestinal disease generally caused by fecal contamination of water and food.

(UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) CITES – an acronym for the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species

of Wild Fauna and Flora. It is an international treaty ratified by the Philippine

Glossary of Terms


Government purposely to regulate, control and prohibit the trade of wildlife. (PAWB)

CITES Appendix I – list of endangered fauna and flora prohibited by the contracting

states of CITES for commercial trade and/or export. Species listed in Appendix I could be exported only for educational and scientific purposes. (PAWB)

CITES Appendix II – list of endangered fauna and flora strictly regulated by the contracting states of CITES for commercial trade and/or export. List of all species, although not necessarily threatened with extinction at present may become so unless trade in specimens of such species is subject to strict regulation in order to avoid utilization incompatible with their survival. (PAWB)

Civil Reservations - refers to forestland which have been proclaimed by the President for

a specific purpose such as town sites, resettlemen t areas, ancestral lands, etc. Climate - condition of the atmosphere at a particular location (microclimate) or region

over a long period of time. It is the long-term summation of atmospheric elements – such as solar radiation, temperature, humidity, prec ipitation type (frequency and amount), atmospheric pressure and wind (speed and direction) - and their variations. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Climate Change - term frequently used in reference to global warming due to

greenhouse gas emissions from human activities . (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) Climatological Statistics - statistics dealing with long-term weather conditions. (UN

Glossary of Environment Statistics) Coast – general region of indefinite width that extends from the sea inland to the first

major change in terrain features. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistics)

Coast Line – the imaginary line that forms the boundary between the land and the sea. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistic s)

Coliform Index – rating of water purity based on fecal bacteria count. (UN Glossary of

Environment Statistics) Collection – trapping, hunting, taking, amassing, gathering and/or owning through any

mode of acquisition any species of wildlife. (PAWB) Commercial Fishing Boat License – a license authorizing a person (natural or juridical)

to engage in fishing operation. (BFAR) Common Name - vernacular name of animal or plant species (PAWB) Community Development Program – a program designed to develop and strengthen

communities and institutions as well as proper attitudes through a process which shall encourage local initiatives and active participation in undertaking development activities for a national socio-economic progress. (NEDA Glossary of Terms, 1985)

Community Mortgage Program – an innovative approach towards delivering social

housing finance. It is intended to reduce the development financing requirements of social housing projects and will be the primary instrument for land acquisition and payment in Areas for Priority Development (APDs) and other blighted areas where the target beneficiaries are already in place or in new settlements. (HUDCC)

Glossary of Terms


Conservation Status – the sum of influences acting on species that affect its long-term distribution and abundance (PAWB)

Contaminant – any physical, chemical, biological or radiological substance or matter

that has an adverse effect on air, water, land/soil or biota. The term is frequently used synonymously with pollutant.

Cooperative Housing – a type of housing project in which an occupant purchases stocks

or shares in a corporation owning and operating a multi-unit housing project. (NEDA Glossary of Terms, 1985)

Coral Reef – a natural aggregation of coral skeleton, with or without living coral polyps,

occurring in inter -tidal and sub-tidal marine waters. (TWG-Fishery Statistics) Cost - refers to all expenses incurred during the year whether paid or payable. Valuation

should be as market price including taxes and other charges, net of discounts, rebates, returns and allowances. Goods and services received by the establishment from other establishment of the same enterprise are valued as though purchased.

Criteria Pollutants – pollutants for which National Ambient Air Quality Standards exist.

The criteria pollutants include ozone, carbon monoxide, nitrogen dioxide, sulfur dioxide, lead, sulfates, hydrogen sulfide, and particulate matter with a diameter of 10 microns or less. (EMB)

Critically Endangered – a taxon that is facing an extremely high risk of extinction in the

wild in the immediate future (PAWB) Crude Oil – a mixture of hydrocarbons in liquid form found in natural underground

petroleum reservoirs. It has a heat content of 1.46 million calories/barrels and is the raw material from which most refined petroleum products are made. (ESI, 1991)

Crude Oil Importation – intends to measure the dependence on foreign sources for the

country’s crude oil supply. When disaggregated by geographical region and country of origin, they reflect the pattern of concentration of oil imports and monitor the extent of diversification of the source of oil supply for increased reliability and security. (ESI, 1991)

Crustaceans – group of mainly marine invertebrates, including lobsters, crabs and

shrimps, with hard shells. Cultivated land - land not classified as forest or other wooded land used by man for

agriculture or pastures. (NSCB Resolution No. 12, Series of 2004) Depletion - for renewable resources, the part of the harvest, logging, catch and so forth

above the sustainable level of the resource stock; for non-renewable resources, the quantity of resources extracted. (UN Operations Manual on SEEA)

Derivative - a substance/material extracted or taken from wildlife such as but not limited

to blood, saliva, oils, resins, genes, gums, honey, cocoon, fur, tannin, urine, serum, spores, pollen and the like. A compound directly or indirectly produced from wildlife. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Diplomatic Motor Vehicles – motor vehicles owned by foreign governments or by their

duly accredited diplomatic officials in the Philippines. The registration thereof

Glossary of Terms


must be supported by communications from the Department of Foreign Affairs . (NEDA Glossary of Terms, 1985)

Disaster/Calamity – a situation usually catastrophic in nature, in which a number of

persons are plunged into helplessness and suffering, and as a result may be in need of food, clothing, shelter, medical care and other basic necessities of life. (OCD/NDCC)

Discharge - release of substances (residuals of production and consumption) into water or

soil. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) Disposal of Waste - waste elimination techniques comprising landfills, containment,

underground disposal, dumping at sea and all other disposal methods. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Dissolved Oxygen (DO) – amount of gaseous oxygen (O2) actually present in water

expressed in terms either of its presence in the volume of water (milligrams of O2 per liter) or of its share in saturated water (percentage). (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Domestic Use of Water – use of water primarily for household purposes, the watering of

livestock, the irrigation of gardens, lawns, shrubbery, etc., surrounding a house or domicile. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Drainage Basin/Catchment Area/Watershed – area from which all precipitation flows

to a single stream or a set of streams. It is also called a catchment area or Drift Net Fishing – type of fishing involving very long nets that drift with the winds and

currents, thus creating a webbing curtain in which fish are enmeshed. It may result in: (a) commercially important species being unusable when landed owing to a long soak time or damaged by predators; and (b) incidental by-catch of non-targeted fish and other animals.

Drinking Water Standards – standards determining the quality of drinking water in the

context of prevailing environmental, social, economic and cultural conditions, with reference to the presence of suspended matter, excess salts, unpleasant taste and all harmful microbes. Meeting of those standards does not necessarily imply purity. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Drought – prolonged absence or marked deficiency of precipitation, which may

contribute to desertification. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) Duck – a general term for swimming birds with more or less depressed body of the

family Anatidae. It has short neck and legs, webbed feet, broad and flat bill with different plumage for male and female. (TWG -Livestock and Poultry Statistics)

Dump – site used to dispose of solid wastes without environmental controls. (UN Glossary of

Environment Statistics) Dumping – waste disposal in an uncontrolled manner . (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) Earthquake – sudden shaking or trembling of the earth caused by faulting or volcanic

activity.

Glossary of Terms


Earthquakes – earth vibrations produced when the stability of rock masses under the surface of the earth is disturbed. These disturbances usually occur along existing fault lines or zones of structural weaknesses. (OCD-NDCC)

Ecotourism – form of sustainable tourism within a natural and cultural heritage area

where community participation, protection and management of natural resources, culture and indigenous knowledge and practices, environmental education and ethics as well as economics. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Effluent – liquid waste product (whether treated or untreated) discharged from an

industrial process or human activity that is discharged into the environment. (UN Glossary of Environment Standards)

Emission - discharge of pollutants into the atmosphere form stationary sources such as

smokestacks, other vents, surface areas of commercial or industrial facilities and mobile source, for example, motor vehicles, locomotives and aircraft. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Emission Factor - ratio between the amount of pollution generated and the amount of a

given raw material processed. The term may also refer to the ratio between the emissions generated and the outputs of production processes. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Emission Inventory – listing by source, type and quantity of pollutants actually or

potentially discharged. Such an inventory is used to establish and put forth emission standards. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Emission Standard - maximum amount of polluting discharge legally allowed from a

single source, mobile or stationary. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) Endangered – species and subspecies of wildlife whose populations are in danger of

extinction and whose survival is unlikely if the casual factors continue operating. (PAWB)

Endemic – species and/or sub-species of wildlife found only on a particular island or on

several islands of the Philippines and which are not found anywhere else outside its geographical bou ndaries. (PAWB)

Energy Resources – any substance by itself or in combination with others, or after

processing, refining, or application of technology, generates or causes the emanation or generation of energy such as, but not limited to petroleum products, coal, marsh, gas, methane gas, geothermal and hydroelectric sources of energy, uranium and other similar radioactive minerals, solar energy, tidal power, as well as non-conventional existing and potential resources (ESI, 1991)

Energy sources – all solid, liquid, and gaseous fuels; electricity, uranium; steam and hot

water; and the traditional fuels such as fuelwood, charcoal, vegetal and animal wastes.

Environment – the totality of all the external conditions affecting the life, development

and survival of an organism. Erosion – wearing away and transport of the soil by wind or running water, glaciers or

waves. Erosion occurs naturally but is often intensified by human land-clearing activities related to farming, residential or industrial development.

Glossary of Terms


Exchange – the act whereby a party binds to give an animal or animals in consideration of the other party’s promise to give another animal or animals. (PAWB)

Exclusive Economic Zone – an area beyond and adjacent to the territorial sea which

shall not extend beyond 200 nautical miles from the baseline from which the breadth of the territorial sea is measured. (TWG -Fishery Statistics)

Exhaust Emissions – tailpipe emissions from vehicles operating on a “warmed up”

operating mode. (EMB) Exhaust Gases - gases produced by the burning of petrol (gasoline) in combustion

engines. Exhaust gases are harmful to human beings, plants and animals. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Exotic – species and/or sub-species of wildlife which are not native to the Philippines.

(PAWB) Extinct – species whose population no longer exist. (PAWB) Fallow - refers to woody vegetation resulting from the clearing of natural forest for

shifting to agriculture. It is an intermediate class between forest and non-forest land uses. Part of the area, which is not under cultivation may have the appearance of a secondary forest. (NSCB Resolution No. 12, Series of 2004)

Fauna – all species of animals in a given area. (PAWB) Fertilizers – organic or inorganic substances containing chemical elements that will

improve the growth of plants and the fertility of the soil. The percentage content of nutrients in organic fertilizers (manures) is relatively low. In inorganic or mineral fertilizers, the nutrients are inorganic salts, obtained by extraction and/or physical and chemical processes. The three primary plant nutrients are nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium.

Firewood or Fuelwood - wood used as fuel for purposes cooking, heating or power

production. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Fish – includes all fishes and other aquatic animals such as crustaceans (crabs, prawn,

shrimps lobsters, etc.) and mollusks (clams, mussels, scallops, oysters, snails and other shellfish). (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistics)

Fish Cage – refers to an enclosure which is either stationary or floating, made up of netting or screens sewer fastened together and installed in the water wit h opening at the surface or covered and held in place by wooden/bamboo posts or various types of anchors and floats. (TWG-Fishery Statistics)

Fishery – the business of catching, taking, handling, marketing and preserving fish or

other fishery/aquatic products and the right to fish or take such products. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistics)

Fishing – catching, gathering and culturing of fish, crustaceans, mollusks and all other

aquatic animals and plants in the sea or in inland waters. It also includes catching of fish and aquatic animals like turtles, gathering of clams, snails, shells and seaweeds; and culturing of fish and oysters. (NSO)

Glossary of Terms


Fishing Gear – apparatus, gadgets, implements and other paraphernalia used in catching and gathering of fish with or without the use of boats. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistics)

Fishing Ground – seas, straits or seawater where actual fishing operations take place.

(TWG-Fishery Statistics) Fishing Vessel – any boat, ship or other watercraft equipped to be used for taking of

fishery species or aiding or assisting one (1) or more vessels in the performance of any activity relating to fishing including but not limited to preservation, supply storage, refrigeration, transportation and/or process ing. (TWG-Fishery Statistics)

Fishing, Commercial – fishing for commercial purposes in waters more than 7 fathoms

deep with the use of fishing boats of more than three (3) gross tons. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistics)

Fishing, Inland Municipal – covers municipal fishing operation in inland waters. (BAS) Fishing, Marine Municipal – covers municipal fishing operation in marine waters. (BA S)

Fishing, Municipal – fishing activity utilizing fishing boats of three (3) gross tons or less, or using gear not requiring the use of boats, in municipal waters. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistics)

Fishpen – a fish enclosure made of nylon screens or nets, or other similar materials

attached to poles staked to the bottom of fresh and/or salt-water areas, for the purpose of growing and/or culturing fish. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistic s)

Fishpond – a body of water (artificial or natural) where fish and other aquatic products

are cultured, raised or cultivated under controlled conditions. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistic s)

Fishpond, Brackish Water – fishpond with mixed sea water and fresh water. (IAC-

Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistics) Fishpond, Freshwater – fishpond whose water is fresh. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry

Statistics) Flash Flood - flood of short duration with a relatively high peak discharge (UN Glossary of

Environment Statistics) Flood – the condition that occurs when water overflows the natural or artificial confines

of a stream or body of water, or when run-off from heavy rainfall accumulates over low-lying areas. (OCD/NDCC)

Flora – all species of plants found in a given area, including ferns, lycopods and mosses.

(Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Fluorocarbon - gas used as a propellant in aerosols. It contributes to the destruction of

the ozone layer in the stratosphere, thereby allowing harmful forms of solar radiation to reach the earth's surface. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

For Hire Motor Vehicles – motor vehicles registered and authorized to be operated as

public utility by virtue of certificate of public convenience or provisional authority issued by the Department of Transportation and Communications (DOTC). (NEDA Glossary of Terms, 1985)

Glossary of Terms


Foreshore land - part of the shore, which is alternately covered and uncovered by the ebb and flow of the tide. (LMB)

Forest – refers to land with an ar ea of more than 0.5 hectare and tree crown cover (or

equivalent stocking level) of more than 10 percent. The trees should be able to reach a minimum height of 5 meters at maturity in situ. It consists either of closed forest formations where trees of various storeys and undergrowth cover a high proportion of the ground or open forest formations with a continuous vegetation cover in which tree crown cover exceeds 10 percent. Young natural stands and all plantations established for forestry purposes, which have yet to reach a crown density of more than 10 percent or tree height of 5 meters are included under forest.

These are normally forming part of the forest area, which are temporarily unstocked as a result of human intervention or natural causes but which are expected to revert to forest. It includes forest nurseries and seed orchards that constitute an integral part of the forest; forest roads, cleared tracts, firebreaks and other small open areas; forest within protected areas; windbreaks and shelter belts of trees with an area of more than 0.5 hectare and width of more than 20 meter; plantations primarily used for forestry purposes, including rubber wood plantations. It also includes bamboo, palm and fern formations (except coconut and oil palm). (NSCB Resolution No. 12, Series of 2004)

Forest Concession - refers to any tract of forestland under license agreement, lease or permit.

Forest cover - refers to natural and manmade forests, including forests within wetlands

and built-up areas. (NSCB Resolutio n No. 12, Series of 2004) Forest Disturbance – any relatively discrete event in time that disrupts ecosystem,

community, or population structure and changes resources, substrate availability of the physical environment. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Forest Reservation - refer to forestlands, which have been reserved by the President of

the Philippines for any specific purpose or purposes (PD 1559). Forest, Dipterocarp – a forest dominated by at least 50 percent dipterocarp species.

(Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Forest, Dipterocarp Residual - tropical rain forest dominated by Dipterocarpaceae with

traces of commercial logging. Forest, Mangrove – forested wetland growing along tidal mudflats and along shallow

water coastal areas extending inland along rivers, streams and their tributaries where the water is generally brackish and composed mainly of Rhizpora, Bruguiera, Ceriops, Avicenia, and Aegicera spp.. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Forestland – includes the public forest, the permanent forest or forest reserves, and forest

reservations. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Glossary of Terms


Framework for the Development of Environment Statistics – conceptual framework that assists in the development, coordination and organization of environment statistics and related socio-economic and demographic statistics. It was developed by the United Nations Statistics Division in 1984, and is based on stress-response principles of environmental impacts. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Freshwater – (1) naturally occurring water having a low concentration of salts; it is

generally accepted as suitable for abstraction and treatment to produce potable water; (2) water without salt, such as generally found in lakes, rivers, canals, dams, reservoirs, paddy fields and swamps. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistics)

Game Refuge and Bird Sanctuary – refers to a forest land designated for the protection of game animals, birds and fish and closed to hunting and fishing in order that the excess population may flow and restock surrounding areas (PD 1559).

Geothermal Energy – energy resource obtained from trapped stream or hot water within

the earth’s crust. (ESI, 1991) Gill Net – a curtain-like net consisting of one or more pieces of rectangular nets in which

fish capture is effected by entanglement in the actual meshes of the net. (BA S) Goat – an animal of genus Capra, family Bovidae, comprising of various agile, hollow-

horned ruminants closely related to the sheep. It is commonly known as the “poor man’s cow” because of its size and entails only a small risk of load. It is raised either for milk, meat, angora or kashmir fibers. (TWG -Livestock and Poultry Statistic s)

Government Motor Vehicles – motor vehicles owned by the Government of the

Philippines or any of its political subdivisions. (NEDA Glossary of Terms, 1985) Grassland - areas predominantly vegetated with grasses such as Imperata, Themeda, and

Saccharum spp., among others. (NSCB Resolution No. 12, Series of 2004) Greenhouse Effect - warming of the earth's atmosphere cause by a build-up of carbon

dioxide and other greenhouse or trace gases that act like a pane of glass in a greenhouse, allowing sunlight to pass through and heat the earth but preventing a counterbalancing loss of heat radiation. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Greenhouse Gases - carbon dioxide, nitrous oxide, methane, ozone and choler-

fluorocarbons occurring naturally and resulting from human (production and consumption) activities, and contributing to the greenhouse effect (global warming). (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Groundwater – freshwater beneath the earth’s surface (usually in aquifers) supplying

wells and springs; because groundwater is a major source of drinking water, there is a growing concern over leaching of agricultural and industrial pollutants or substances from underground storage tanks. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Habitat – place where an organism or population (human, animal, plant, microorganism) lives. (PAWB)

Hazardous Air Pollutants - air pollutants that may reasonably be expected to cause or

contribute to irreversible illness or death. They include asbestos, beryllium, mercury, benzene, coke oven emissions, radionuclides and vinyl chloride. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Glossary of Terms


Hazardous Waste Treatment – two categories of treatment can be distinguished as (a) physical hazardous waste treatment, an approach including phase separation such as through lagooning, filtration or centrifugation, and solidification into hard material allowing for landfill disposal; and (b) thermal hazardous waste treatment, high temperature oxidation of wastes that converts them into gases and solid residues.

Hazardous Wastes – wastes that, owing to their toxic, infectious, radioactive or

flammable properties pose a substantial actual or potential hazard to the health of humans and other living organisms and the environment.

Hog – a term used collectively for any of the stout-bodied, short-legged omnivorous

animals (family Suidae) with a long, mobile snout. (TWG-Livestock and Poultry Statistics) Home Development Mutual Fund – the shelter agency charged with the development of

saving schemes for home acquisition by private and government employees and administers provident fund contributions collected from member employees and employers, utilizing funds not required for provident benefits for housing loans for members. (HUDCC)

Home Insurance and Guaranty Corporation – the shelter agency tasked to provide

incentives for greater private sector participation in both housing production and finance. This is done primarily through the provision of insurance and guaranties, which make bank loans to both developers and buyers risk-free. (HUDCC)

Household – an aggregate of persons, generally but not necessarily bound by ties of

kinship, which live together under same roof and eat together or share in common the household food. Members comprise the head of the household, relatives living with him, and other persons who share the community life for reasons of work or other consideration. A person who lives alone is considered a separate household. (NSO)

Household Waste – waste material usually generated in the residential environment.

Waste with similar characteristics may be generated in other economic activities and can thus be treated and disposed of together with household waste.

Household with Access to Safe Drinking Water – refers to households covered by or

have access to the following types of drinking water sources that conforms to the national standards for drinking water (i.e., free from bacterial, chemical, physical and other contaminant). (DOH)

Household with Sanitary Toilets – refers to households with flush and pour flush toilets,

sanitary pit privy, other types of sanitary toilets facilities such as aqua-privy, ventilated improved pit or chemical toilet. (DOH)

Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board – the shelter agency charged with

liberalizing housing standards to make shelter more affordable. (HUDCC) Housing Construction – the building of residential units by the government, classified

into: (1) Administered by the government – Construction of residential units undertaken by the National Housing Authority (NHA), and the National Home Mortgage Finance Corporation (NHMFC); and (2) Financed by the government – Construction of residential units financed through the Government Service Insurance System (GSIS), the Social Security System (SSS), the Home

Glossary of Terms


Development Mutual Fund (HDMF), or the Home Insurance Guaranty Corporation (HIGCC). (ESI, 1991)

Human Settlements - integrative concept that comprises (1) physical components of

shelter and infrastructure and (2) services to which the physical elements provide support, that is to say, community services such as education, health, culture welfare, recreation and nutrition. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Hydrocarbons - compounds of hydrogen and carbon in various combinations that are

present in petroleum products and natural gas. Some hydrocarbons are major air pollutants, some may be carcinogenic and others contribute to photochemical smog. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Hydrochlorofluorocarbons – compounds used as replacements for chlorofluorocarbons

(CFCs) in refrigeration because they are less active ozone depleters. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Hydropower – electricity generation using the power of falling water. (UN Glossary of

Environment Statistics) Industrial Forest Plantation Management Agreement – Agreement entered into by

DENR and a qualified person, to occupy and process, in consideration of a specified rental, any forest land of the public domain in order to establish an industrial forest plantation (ITP). (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Industrial Tree Plantation – refers to any tract of forestland and other public and private

lands planted to timber producing species including rubber, and/or non -timber species such as rattan, bamboo primarily to supply the raw material requirements of existing or proposed forest-based industries, and energy -generating plants, and related industries, as well as for export.

Inland Fishery – includes the freshwater fishery and brackish water fishponds. (TWG-

Fishery Statistics) Inland Water – a body of water within the shoreline which includes brackish water, and

fresh water such as the lakes, rivers dams and etc. (BAS) Insects – these are segmented, bilaterally symmetrical animals possessing a hard,

chitinous, exoskeleton and pairs of jointed appendages. They are distinguished from their relatives by the presence of three body divisions – head, thorax, abdomen - the thorax bearing three pairs of legs and usually two pairs of wings in the adult stage. (PAWB)

Introduced – species that have been deliberately translocated by man outside their

natural geographic range (PAWB) Inventory of Animals – the actual number of animals present in the farm as of a specific

reference date regardless of ownership. (TWG -Livestock and Poultry Statistic s) Irrigation – artificial application of water land to assist in the growing of crops and

pastures; it is carried out by spraying water under pressure (spray irrigation) or by pumping water onto the land (flood irrigation). (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Glossary of Terms


Kaingin – a portion of the forest land, whether occupied of not which is subjected to shifting and/or permanent slash and burn cultivation having little or no provision to prevent soil erosion (PD 1559)

Lahar – deposit formed by mudflow or water -saturated volcanic ash. Land – resources both man-made and natural, found on the surface, below, and above the

ground including inland waters and the air therein. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Land Classification – a system for determining land of the public domain into forest

land, mineral land, national parks, and agricultural land based on the 1987 Constitution. In current practice, land of the public domain are classified into either forest land and alienable and disposable land. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Land cover - the observed (bio) physical cover of the earth's surface. (NSCB Resolution No.

12, Series of 2004) Land Degradation – reduction or loss of the biological or economic productivity and

complexity of rain-fed cropland, irrigated cropland, or range, pasture, forest or woodlands resulting from natural processes, land uses or other human activities and habitation patterns such as land contamination, soil erosion and the destruction of the vegetation cover.

Landfill – final placement of waste in or on the land in a controlled or uncontrolled way

according to different sanitary, environmental protection and other safety requirements.

Land Improvement – alteration in the qualities of land that improves its potential for

land use.

Land Reclamation – gain of land from the sea, or wetlands, or other water bodies, and restoration of productivity or use to lands that have been degraded by human activities or impaired by natural phenomena. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Landscape – a heterogeneous land area distinguished by differences in landforms,

vegetation, land use, cultural features and aesthetic characteristics within a geographical region. . (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Land Use – the employment of a site or holding so as to derive revenue or other benefits

from it; the delineation by a governing authority of the utilization of the land within a particular jurisdiction so as to promote the most advantageous development of the community such as industrial, residential, commercial, recreational and other uses under a plan. (HUDCC)

Land Use Classification – the process of delineating or allocating lands according to

protection, production, settlements and infrastructure. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Glossary of Terms


Land Use Plan – a document containing a set of policies embodying the desired pattern of population distribution, allocation of land to various land use activities, and the social and economic activities of the people. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Leachate – liquid that results from water trickling through wastes, agricultural pesticides,

or fertilizers; leaching may occur in farm ar eas, feedlots and landfills, and may result in hazardous substances entering surface water, groundwater soil. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Lead – heavy metal whose compounds are highly poisonous to health. Its use in gasoline,

paints and plumbing compounds has been generally reduced. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Lease – a privilege granted by the State to a person to occupy and possess in consideration of specified rental, any forest land of the public domain in order to undertake any authorized activity therein (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

License – a privilege granted by the State to a person to utilize forest resources within forest land, without any right of occupation and possession over the same, to the exclusion of others, or establish and operate a wood processing plant or conduct any activity involving the utilization of any forest resources (PD 1559)

License Agreement – a privilege granted by the State to a person to utilize forest

resources within any forest land with the right of possession and occupation thereof to the exclusion of others, except the government, but with the corresponding obligation to develop, protect and rehabilitate the same in accordance with the terms and conditions set forth in said agreement (PD 1559).

License Agreement, Timber – a long term license executed by and between the

Secretary of Environment and Natural Resources on behalf of the government and the grantee for the harvesting and removal from the public forest of timber, and in appropriate cases also of other forest products. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Livestock – farm animals kept or raised for consumption, work or leisure. In general,

poultry are separated as a distinct group of farm animals. (TWG -Livestock and Poultry Statistics)

Loading – the quantity of polluting material discharged into a body of water . (UN Glossary

of Environment Statistics) Log – any section of the bole, a large branch, or a felled tree after cross cutting with at

lest 15 centimeters in diameter and 1.5 meters in length. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Lumber – the product of the saw and planing mill. Not further manufactured other

than by sawing, resawing and passing lengthwise through standard planning machine, crosscutting to length, and matching. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Mammals – group of animals representing class Mammilla. (PAWB)

Glossary of Terms


Mammilla – a class of vertebrates which possesses mammary glands that produce milk to feed the young. Other distinguishing characteristics of mammals are the possession of hairs and majority bears their young alive. (PAWB)

Mangrove – forested wetland growing along tidal mudflats and along shallow water

coastal areas extending inland along rivers, streams and their tributaries where the water is generally brackish and composed mainly of Rhizopora, Bruguiera, Ceriops, Avicenia, Aegiceras, and Nipa species. (NSCB Resolution No. 12, Series of 2004)

Mariculture – the culture of fish, oysters, seaweeds and other aquatic resources in marine

or brackish water environment. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistics) Marine Park – any offshore area inhabited by rare and unique species of marine flora

and fauna. (PAWB) Marine Water – sea water outside the coastal line. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry

Statistics) Migrant – species that winter in the Philippines on a seasonal basis or those that cross

transboundaries on several states Migratory Species – any fishery species which in the course of their life could travel

from freshwater to marine water or vice versa, or any marine species which travel over great distances in waters of the ocean as part of their behavioral adaptation for survival and speciation. (TWG-Fishery Statistics)

Military Reservation - refers to forest land which has been proclaimed by the President

for military purposes, such as Airbase, Campsite, Docks and Harbors, Firing Range, Naval Base, Target Range, Wharves, etc.

Mining Wastes – mining-related by-products of two types: (a) mining-and-quarrying

extraction wastes which are barren soils removed from mining and quarrying sites during the preparation for mining and quarrying and do not enter into the dressing and beneficiating processes; and (b) mining-and-quarrying dressing and beneficiating wastes which are obtained materials extracted during mining-and-quarrying activities. These wastes occupy valuable land and cause harm to stream life when they are deposited near the drainage area of the stream.

Mini Sawmill - a sawmill consisting of a single heading with a flywheel diameter not

exceeding 106 cm (42 inches), a bandsaw blade with thickness not exceeding 3 mm and a width of not more than 127 mm (5 inches), with or without carriage, and a daily rate of not more than 18 cu. m. or 8,000 log carriage or its equivalent, the carriage shall have a gross length of not more than 3.2 m (10.5 ft) . (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Mobile Source – moving source of air pollution such as cars, trucks, buses and airplanes. Monitoring – continuous or frequent standardized measurement and observation of the

environment (air, water, land/soil, biota) often used for warning and control. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Monitoring Station – facility to measure emissions or ambient concentrations of

pollutants. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) Morbidity – rate of disease incidence.

Glossary of Terms


Motor Vehicle – any vehicle propelled by any power other than muscular power using the public highways, but excepting road rollers, trolley cars, street sweepers, sprinklers, lawn mowers, bulldozers, graders, forklifts, amphibian trucks, and cranes if not used on public highways, vehicles which run only on rails or trucks and tractors, trailers and traction engines of all kinds used exclusively for agricultural purposes. Trailers having any number of wheels, when propelled or intended to be propelled by attachment to a motor vehicle, shall be classified as separate motor vehicle with no power rating. (NEDA Glossary of Terms, 1985)

Municipal Water – includes streams, lakes and tidal waters within the municipality, not

being the subject of private ownership and not comprised within national parks, public forests, timber lands, forest reserves or fishery reserves and marine waters included between two lines drawn perpendicular to the general coastline from points where the boundary lines of the municipality touch the sea at low tide and a third line parallel with the general coastline and three nautical miles from such coastline. Where two municipalities are so situated on the opposite shores that there is less than six nautical miles of marine waters between them, the third line shall be a line equidistant from the opposite shores of the respective municipalities. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistics)

National Home Mortgage Finance Corporation – the main implementing agency of the

Unified Home Lending Program (UHLP). It is the major government home mortgage institution whose initial main function is to operate a viable home mortgage market, utilizing long-term funds principally provided by Social Security System (SSS), Government Service Insurance System (GSIS) and Home Development Mutual Fund (HDMF) as funding agencies for the purchase of mortgages originated by both private and public institutions based on government -approved guidelines. (HUDCC)

National Housing Authority – mandated as the sole government producer of shelter for

low and marginal income groups. Its activities are focused on housing solutions affordable to these beneficiar ies: slum upgrading or on-site development, provision of new sites and services and resettlement projects. (HUDCC)

National Integrated Protected Areas System (NIPAS) – the classification and

administration of all designated protected areas to maintain essential ecological processes and life-support systems, to preserve genetic diversity, to ensure sustainable use of resources found therein, and to maintain their natural conditions to the greatest extent possible. (PAWB)

National Park – a forest reservation essentially of natural wilderness character which has

been withdrawn from settlement, occupancy or any form of exploitation except in conformity with approved management plan and set aside as such exclusively to conserve the area or preserve the scenery, the natural and historic objects, wild animals and plants therein and to provide enjoyment of these features in such areas. (PAWB)

National Shelter Program – a comprehensive program which provides the people

especially the lowest 30 percent with adequate housing facilities through affordable financing packages. (HUDCC)

Natural Biotic Area – an area set aside to allow the way of life of societies living in

harmony with the environment to adapt to modern technology at their pace. (PAWB)

Glossary of Terms


Natural Disaster – sudden calamitous event as in the case of earthquakes, tsunamis, floods, volcanic eruptions, cyclones and landslides, or ongoing misfortune as in conditions or processes such as drought and desertification. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Natural Monument/Landmark – a relatively small area focused on protection of small

features to protect or reserve nationally significant natural features on account of their special interest or unique characteristics (PAWB)

Natural Park – a relatively large area not materially altered by human activity where

extractive resource uses are not allowed and maintained to protect outstanding and natural and scenic areas of national or international significance for scientific, educational and recreational use. (PAWB)

Near Threatened – taxa which do not qualify for Conservation Dependent but which are

close to qualifying for Vulnerable (PAWB) Net Emissions – the actual emissions occurring from a new modified project after actual

on-site and off-site mitigation and oth er effective mitigation have been applied, as determined by the Air Pollution Control Officer. (EMB)

Nipa Shingle – roofing material made from the fronds of nipa. . (Forest Management Bureau

and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Nitrate – nitrogen -containing compound that can exist in the atmosphere or as a

dissolved gas in water. It may produce harmful effects on humans and animals. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Nitrogen Oxide – product of combustion from transportation and stationary sources. It is

a major contributor to acid depositions and the formation of ground-level ozone in the troposphere. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Non-Conventional Energy – a form of energy that includes direct solar energy

conversion, wind, biomass, wood, biogas, tidal energy and ocean thermal energy (ESI, 1991)

Non-Government Organization – private, non-stock, non-profit voluntary organization

that is committed to the task of socioeconomic and sustainable development and is established primarily for service. (PAWB)

Non-Renewable Natural Resources – exhaustible natural resources such as mineral

resources that cannot be regenerated after exploitation. Non-Timber Forest Product – all biological materials and derivatives other than timer,

which are extracted from forests for human use. Synonymous to non-wood forest products. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Orchids – either epiphytic, terrestrial or saprophytic perennial herbs with unique floral

arrangements and peculiar floral growth (PAWB) Organism – any living plant, animal or human being. (PAWB)

Glossary of Terms


Other land - land with tree cover less than 5 percent. It includes agricultural land, pastures, built-up areas, bare areas, grasslands, etc. (NSCB Resolution No. 12, Series of 2004)

Other wooded land - those lands either with a crown cover (or equivalent stocking level) of 5-10 percent of trees able to reach a height of 5 meters at maturity; or a crown cover (or equivalent stocking level) of more than 10 percent not able to reach a height of 5 meters at maturity, e.g., dwarf or stunted trees; or with shrubs or bush cover of more than 10 percent. (NSCB Resolution No. 12, Series of 2004)

Ozone – a secondary pollutant formed from the reaction of oxides of nitrogen and

reactive organic gases in the presence of sunlight. In the stratosphere, ozone provides a protective layer shielding the earth form the harmful effects of ultraviolet radiation on human beings and other biota. In the troposphere, it is a major component of photochemical smog, which seriously affects the human respiratory system . (EMB)

Ozone Depletion – destruction of ozone in the stratosphere, where it shields the earth

from harmful ultraviolet radiation. Its destruction is caused by chemical reactions in which oxides of hydrogen, nitrogen, chlorine and bromine act as catalysts. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Ozone Hole – seasonal decrease in the total ozone column, 15-20 kilometers above the

Antarctic . (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) p.p.m./p.p.b./p.p.t. – parts per million/parts per billion/parts per trillion, measures of the

concen trations of pollutants in air, water, soil, human tissue, food or other products. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Particulates – fine liquid or solid particles, such as dust, smoke, mist, fumes or smog,

found in air or emissions. See also Suspended Particulate Matter. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Permanent Forest or Forest Reserve – refers to those lands of the public domain which have been the subject of the present system of land classification declared as needed for forest purposes (PD 1559).

Permit – is a short term privilege or authority granted by the State to a person to utilize

any limited forest resources or undertake a limited activity within any forest land without any right of occupation and possession therein (PD 1559).

Permit to Operate – the written permission, with any specified conditions required, that

must be obtained from the Air Pollution Control Agency before any equipment that might produce air pollution is used. (EMB)

Permit, Special – a short term permit granted for the cutting, hauling and/or transporting

of forest products. Pesticide – any substance or mixture of substances that is used to prevent, destroy or

control pests, including vectors of human or animal disease, and unwanted species of plants or animals. Pesticides may cause harm during, or marketing of food, agricultural commodities, wood and wood products or animal feedstuffs or that may be administered to animals so as to control insects, arachnids or other pests in or on their bodies.

Glossary of Terms


Piles – a long, heavy timber, round or square, that is driven deep into the ground to provide a secure foundation for structures built on soft wet or submerged sites . (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Plantation forest - established by planting or/and seeding in the process of afforestation

or reforestation. (NSCB Resolution No. 12, Series of 2004)

Plywood – a panel consisting of an assembly of veneer sheets bonded together with the

direction of the grain in alternate plies generally at right angles . (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Poles – a round timber often to support power or telephone lines. . (Forest Management

Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Pollutant – (1) substance that is present in concentrations that may harm organisms

(humans, plants and animals) or exceed an environmental quality standard; the term is frequently used synonymously with contaminant; (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics); (2) presence of substances and heat in environmental media (air, water, land) whose nature, location, or quantity produces undesirable environmental effects; (3) activity that generates pollutants.

Population – total number of individuals in a territory or a locality living at a specified

moment of time with an agreed definition of residence; all the persons falling within the scope of a census or other inquiry. (NSO)

Population Growth Rate – rate of increase/decrease of the population over a given year

due to natural increase and net migration expressed as a percentage of the base population (ESI, 1993-1995)

Poultry – a collective term for all domestic birds of economic service to man; also used

to refer to the dressed carcass of fowls; includes chickens (native, gamefowl, layer and broiler) and ducks. (TWG-Livestock and Poultry Statistics)

Precipitation – (1) rains or snows falling from the atmosphere and deposited on land and

water surfaces; (2) forced removal of particles from flue gases or waste water. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Private Motor Vehicles – motor vehicles registered not to be used for hire under any

circumstances. (NEDA Glossary of Terms, 1985) Protected Area – a relatively large area where one or more types of ecosystems of

ecological significance are adequately conserved, where plant and animal species and habitats are not materially altered by human exploitation and/or occupation. (PAWB)

Protected Landscapes/Seascapes – areas of national significance which are

characterized by the harmonious interaction of man and land while providing opportunities for public enjoyment through the recreation and tourism within the normal lifestyle and economic activity of these areas. (PAWB)

Purse Seine – a long, rectangular net held vertically in water by a line of floats abov e and

a line of lead sinkers below with a bunt at the center and pursing device along the middle half of the sinker line. (BA S)

Glossary of Terms


Push Net – a triangular framed, collapsible net operated by one man. The capture of fish is effected by a forward, horizontal motion along the bottom of shallow waters . (BAS)

Quarry – an excavation or pit, usually open to the air, from which mineral deposits are

obtained by cutting, blasting, etc.

Rainforest – luxuriant forest, generally composed of tall, broad-leaved evergreen trees, found in regions where annual rainfall exceeds 1,800 millimeters. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Rainwater – water that falls to earth as precipitation from atmospheric humidity. It may

contain undesirable quantities of nitrogen, sulfur and heavy metals which give rise to problems of “acid rain”. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Rare Species – species and subspecies of wildlife found only in one particular area or

only in a few areas in the Philippines in very highly specialized hab itat types but occur only in very small numbers and are therefore, seldom met, even within their preferred habitat types. Their populations are not at present endangered or vulnerable but are at risk. (PAWB)

Rattan – A group of climbing palm species composed mainly of Calamus and

Daemonocrops spp. generally found in moist tropical rainforests. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Rattan Cutting Contracts – a contract entered into by and with the government,

represented by the Secretary of Department Environment and Natural Resources and another party to cut, gather and transport rattan. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Recharge – process by which water is added from outside to the zone of saturation of an

aquifer. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) Reclamation – the process of filling up a depressed area with boulders and other building

materials until land is no longer reached by water. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Recreation – an activities that promote refreshment of health or spirit by relaxation and

enjoyment. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Recreation Areas – forest land reservation which has been set aside for the protection,

reservation, development and public enjoyment of natural scenery, primitive or natural landscape, wildlife, natural phenomena and other natural attractions. (PAWB)

Recreation Facilities – structures or developments introduced within a protected area for

purposes of enhancing outdoor recreation activities, thereby making visitors better appreciate and enjoy nature. (PAWB)

Recreational Land – land used for purposes of recreation, for example, sports fields,

gymnasiums, playgrounds, public parks and green areas, public beaches and swimming pools, and camping sites.

Glossary of Terms


Red List of Threatened Animals - listing of animals threatened with extinction. The 1994 IUCN Red List, compiled by World Conservation Monitoring Center, includes more than 6,000 animal species known to be at risk. (PAWB)

Red Tide - proliferation of marine plankton that is toxic and often fatal to fish. This

natural phenomenon is stimulated by phosphorus and other nutrients that are discharges into waterways by human beings. The color of the tide can be red, yellow, green or brown. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Reforestation - the establishment of forest plantations on temporarily unstocked lands

that are considered as forest. Also called as artificial regeneration. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Relative Humidity – A measure of th e amount of water vapor in the air. (Forest Management

Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Reptiles – vertebrate animals with tough skin, usually covered with scales in contrast to

amphibians with smooth, delicate skin. Snakes are typical examples of reptiles. Reptiles either lay eggs (oviparous) or bear their young alive. (PAWB)

Reptilia – scientific term referring to reptiles. (PAWB) Resettlement Program – involves the acquisition and development of large tracts of raw

land to generate serviced home lots for families displaced from sites earmarked for government infrastructure projects and from danger areas. The program is non-cost recoverable and relies on full subsidy support for land acquisition and site development. (HUDCC)

Resident - breed or suspected of breeding in the Philippines normally living there

throughout the year (PAWB) Resident Migrant – migratory species that have adapted to the condition in the country

and have established their population within a particular area/region in the Philippines (PAWB)

Residual Inventory - an activity which pertains to evaluating the result of tree marking

after logging operations whether or not the loggers exercised care in avoiding damages to mark trees, and to determine the condition, sizes, and number of healthy trees left.

Resin - translucent amber-colored to almost black brittle exudent obtained by chemical

means (e.g. oleoresin). Resource Reserve – an extensive and relatively isolated and uninhabited area normally

with difficult access designated as such to protect natural resources of the area for future use and prevent or contain development activities that could affect the resource pending the establishment of objectives which are based upon appropriate knowledge and planning. (PAWB)

Revenue - includes cash received and receivable for products/crops/harvests/gatherings

sold and agricultural, industrial and non-industrial services rendered to others. Valuation is at producer's prices (ex-establishment), net of discounts and allowances, including duties and taxes but excluding subsidies.

Glossary of Terms


Ring Net – a truck seine, which, in structure, combines the features of the round haul seine (which has the bunt at the center and is flanked by two wings) and the purse seine (which has a regular pursing device). (BA S)

River Basin – total land area drained by a river and its tributaries. (UN Glossary of

Environment Statistics) Roundwood - wood in its natural state as felled or otherwise harvested, with or without

bar, round, split roughly squared or other forms (e.g. roots, stumps). (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Run-Off – portion of total rainfall from a given area that appears in natural or artifical

surface streams. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Rural Health Units – health institutions located in rural areas, which provide medical

care and preventive health services, usually staffed by a multi-disciplinary team. (NEDA Glossary of Terms, 1985 and Compendium of Philippine Social Statistics, 1998)

Rural Water Supply (Level 1) – a source of water supply which could either be a

protected well or a developed spring with an outlet but without a distribution system, generally adaptable for rural areas where the houses are thinly scattered. A level 1 facility normally serves an average of 15 households. The farthest user of level 1 is not more than 250 meters from the point source. (DPWH)

Sanitary Toilet Facilities – refer to water carriage excreta disposal system, which

include septic tanks and water -scaled types . (NEDA Glossary of Terms, 1985) Schistosomiasis – disease contracted through exposure to water containing a species of

water snail that acts as host to flukes of the genus Schistosoma at their first larval stage. The disease leads to malfunctioning and deterioration of the liver, heart, spleen, bladder and kidneys. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Shoreline – the line drawn along an area between the seawater and the land exposed

during the lowest tide. (IAC-Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry Statistics) Socialized Industrial Forest Management Agreement (SIFMA) – an agreement

entered into by and between a natural or juridical person and the DENR wherein the latter grants to the former the right to develop, utilize and manage a small tract of forestland, consistent with the principle of sustainable development. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Species – a group of organisms capable of interbreeding freely of each other but with

members of other species. (PAWB) Stationary Source – a pollution source that does not move, e.g., plant boilers, paint,

asphalt, and oil tanks. A second definition is a group of facilities at contiguous locations that are under common management and engaged in similar activity. (EMB)

Stationary Source Control Measures – a control measure designed to limit the kind and

amount of pollutants emitted from stationary sources. (EMB) Surface Water – all water naturally open to the atmosphere, including rivers, lakes,

reservoirs, streams, impoundments, seas, estuaries and so on. The term also covers

Glossary of Terms


springs, wells or other collectors of water that are directly influenced by surface waters. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Suspended Solids – small particles of solid pollutants in sewage that contribute to

turbidity and resist separation by conventional means. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Sustainability – refers to a) use of the biosphere by present generations while maintaining its potential yield (benefit) for future generations; and/or b) non-declining trends of economic growth and development that might be impaired by natural resource depletion and environmental degradation.

Sustainable Use – means the use of components of biological diversity in a way that a

rate that does not lead to a long-term decline of biological diversity, thereby maintaining its potential to meet the needs and aspirations of present and future generations. (PAWB)

Tailings – wastes separated out during the processing of crops and mineral ores,

including residues of raw materials. Threatened Wildlife Specie s– species and subspecies of wildlife whose population

throughout the islands where they are found have suffered high degree of depletion to the point of having their numbers reduced to the minimum below which said species or subspecies will totally become extinct. (PAWB)

Timber – wood material which include standing trees in a form suitable for construction,

carpentry, joinery or for reconversion for manufacturing purposes. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Timber Stand Improvement – treatment applied before or after harvesting and thinning

of saleable products or a forest area, for the purpose of securing maximum, quantity, quality compositions, growth rate and condition consistent with other resources and use. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest- related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Timberland – refers to land of the public domain, which have been the subject of the

present system of land classification determined to be needed for forest purposes. Eventually these lands will be proclaimed as forest reserves by the President.

Total Energy Consumption – the quantity of energy consumed measured in barrels of

oil equivalent. It includes consumption of primary energy, i.e., oil, coal, hydroelectric, geothermal energy and non-conventional energy. (ESI, 1991)

Toxic Pollutants – materials contaminating the environment that cause death, disease

and/or birth defects in the organisms that ingest or absorb them. The quantities and length of exposure necessary to cause these effects can vary widely.

Total Suspended Particulates – fine liquid or solid particulates such as dust, smoke,

mist, fumes, or smog, found in air or emissions. This includes PM25 and PM10. (EMB)

Trade – the act of engaging in the exchange, exportation or importation, purchase or sale

of wildlife, their derivatives or by-products, locally or internationally (PAWB)

Glossary of Terms


Transport Permit - permit issued authorizing an individual to bring wildlife from one place t o another within the territorial jurisdiction of the Philippines (PAWB)

Transportation Control Measure – any strategy to reduce vehicle trips, vehicle use,

vehicle miles traveled, vehicle idling or traffic congestion for the purpose of reducing motor vehicle emissions . (EMB)

Trawl – an active fishing gear consisting of a bag-shaped net with or without otter boards

to open its opening which is dragged or towed along the bottom or through the water column to take fishery species by straining them from the water, including all variations and modifications of trawl (bottom, mid-water, and baby trawls) and tow nets. (BFAR)

Tree Farm – any small forestland or tract of land purposely planted to tree crops . (Forest

Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Unemployed – include all those who, during the reference period are 15 years old and

over as of their last birthday who have no job/business and actively looking for work. Also considered as unemployed are persons without a job or business who are reported not looking for work because of their belief that no work was available or because of temporary illness/disability, bad weather, pending job application or waiting for job interview. (NSO)

Unemployment Rate – the proportion in percent of the total number of unemployed

persons to the total number of persons in the labor force. (NSO) Value of Livestock and Poultry – the value of the animal with reference to its farm gate

price. (TWG-Livestock and Poultry Statistics) Veneer – a thin sheet of wood, plies, sawed or rotary cut from a log or a flitch. (Forest

Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Term s and Definitions, March 2006)

Volatile Organic Compound - are organic chemical compounds that have high enough

vapour pressures under normal conditions to significantly vaporize and enter the atmosphere. (The term VOC is also occasionally used as an abbreviation, especially in biological contexts, for "volatile organic carbon".) (Found at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volatile_organic_compound. Accessed date: November 15, 2006)

Vulnerable species – species or subspecies that is not critically endangered nor

endangered but is under threat from adverse factors throughout their range and is likely to move to the endangered category in the near future. (RA 9147 Wildlife Conservation Act 2001

Waste – materials that are not prime products (that is, products produced for the market)

for which the generator has no further use in terms of his own purposes of production, transformation or consumption, and of which he wants to dispose. Wastes may be generated during the extraction of raw materials, the processing of raw materials into intermediate and final products, the consumption of final products, and other human activities. Residuals recycled or reused at the place of generation are excluded.

Waste Collection – collection and transport of waste to the place of treatment or

discharge by municipal services or similar institutions, or by public or private corporations, specialized enterprises or general government. Collection of

Glossary of Terms


municipal waste may be selective, that is to say, carried out for a specific type of product, or undifferentiated, in other words, covering all kinds of waste at the same time.

Waste Management – characteristic activities include (a) collection, transport, treatment

and disposal of waste; (b) control, monitoring and regulation of the production, collection, transport, treatment and disposal of waste; and (c) prevention of waste production through in-process modifications, reuse and recycling.

Wastewater – used water, typically discharged into the sewage system. It contains matter

and bacteria in solution or suspension. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) Water Abstraction – removal of water from any source, either permanently or

temporarily. Mine water and drainage water are included. Water abstractions from groundwater resources are defined as the difference between the total amount of water withdrawn from aquifers and the total amount charged artificially or injected to aquifers. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Water Conservation – preservation, control and development of water resources, both

surface and groundwater, and prevention of pollution. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Water Cycle – sequence of climatological events. The heat of the sun evaporates water

from land and water surfaces; vapor, being lighter than air, rises until it reaches the cooler upper air level where it condenses into clouds; further condensation produces precipitation that falls to earth as rain, sleet or snow; some of the water is retained by the soil and some run-off returns to rivers, lakes and oceans . (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Water Pollution – presence in water of harmful and objectionable material – obtained

from sewers, industrial wastes and rainwat er run-off – in sufficient concentrations to make it unfit for use. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Water Quality – physical, chemical, biological and organoleptic (taste-related) properties

of water. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics) Water Quality Criteria – specific levels of water quality desired for identified uses,

including drinking, recreation, farming, fish production, propagation of other aquatic life, and agricultural and industrial processes. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Water Resources – refers to the quality and quantity of water produced naturally as one

of the earth’s major resources. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Watershed – (1) a land area drained by a stream or fixed body of water and its tributaries

having a common outlet for surface-runoff. (2) A land area drained by a stream or fixed body of water and its tributaries having a common outlet for surface run-off. Also basin, catchments. (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Water Supply System – system for the collection, transmission, treatment, storage and

distribution of water from source to consumers, for example, homes, commercial establishment, industry, irrigation facilities and public agencies for water-related activities. (UN Glossary of Environmental Statistics)

Glossary of Terms


Waterborne Disease – disease that arises from infected water and is transmitted when is used for drinking or cooking (for example, cholera or typhoid). It is to be distinguished from water-based and water -related diseases. Water -based diseases are those in which water provides the habitat for host organisms of parasites ingested (for example, schistosomiasis). Water-related diseases are those in which insect vectors rely on water as habitat but transmission is not through direct contact with water (for example, malaria or onchocerciasis). (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Watershed Reservation – a forest land reservation established to protect or improve the

conditions of the water yield thereof or reduce sedimentation . (Forest Management Bureau and International Tropical Timber Organization, Philippine Reference for Forest-related Terms and Definitions, March 2006)

Weather – day-to-day or sometimes even instantaneous changes of atmospheric

conditions over a given place or area. In contrast, climate encompasses the statistical ensemble of all weather conditions during a long period of time over that place or area. Atmospheric conditions are measured by the meteorological parameters of air temperature, barometric pressure, wind velocity, humidity, clouds and precip itation. (UN Glossary of Environment Statistics)

Wetland – areas of marsh, fen, peat land or water, whether natural or artificial,

permanent or temporary, with water that is static, flowing, fresh, brackish or salt, including areas of marine water, the depth of which at low tide does not exceed six meters. (NSCB Resolution No. 12, Series of 2004)

Wild Fauna By-Products – anything derived or produced directly or indirectly from

wild animals such as hides, antlers, fins, carapace and the like. (PAWB) Wildlife – non-domesticated flora and fauna. (PAWB) Wildlife Export – the conveyance of wildlife and its by-products from any place within

the territorial jurisdiction of the Philippines to another country. (PAWB) Wildlife Sanctuary – comprises an area, whic h assures the natural conditions necessary

to protect nationally significant species, groups of species, biotic communities or physical features of the environment where these may require specific human manipulations for their perpetuation. (PAWB)

Wildlife Trade – the act of purchasing, selling, offering or exposing for sale, or having in

possession for sale, live or dead, or any part of wildlife species. (PAWB)

Abbreviations


ABBREVIATIONS

List of Acronyms and Abbreviations

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 Appendix B-1

LIST OF ACRTONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ADB Asian Development Bank AFFLA Agro-Forestry Farm Lease Agreement A. O. Administrative Order ARMM Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao ATE Average Total Employment ATO Air Transportation Office BAI Bureau of Animal Industry BAS Bureau of Agricultural Statistics BFAR Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources BOD Biological Oxygen Demand BSWM Bureau of Soil and Water Management CA Census of Agriculture CAR Cordillera Administrative Region CENRO Community Environment and Natural Resources Officer CFBL Commercial Fishing Boat License CITES Convention of International Trade in Endangered Species COA Commission on Audit DA Department of Agriculture DAR Department of Agrarian Reform DBM Department of Budget and Management DENR ̀ Department of Environment and Natural Resources DILG Department of Interior and Local Government



DND Department of National Defense DO Dissolved Oxygen DOE Department of Energy DOH Department of Health DOLE Department of Labor and Employment DOT Department of Tourism DOTC Department of Transportation and Communication DPWH Department of Public Works and Highways DTI Department of Trade and Industry EIS Environmental Impact Statement EMB Environmental Management Bureau ENRA Environmental and Natural Resources Accounting E. O. Executive Order FMB Forest Management Bureau FPA Fertilizer and Pesticides Authority HLURB Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board HUDCC Housing and Urban Development Coordinating Council IFMA Industrial Forest Plantation Management Agreement IUCN International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural

Resources LGU Local Government Unit LMB Land Management Bureau LTO Land Transportation Office LWUA Local Water Utilities Administration MGB Mines and Geosciences Bureau



MMDA Metro Manila Development Authority MOA Memorandum of Agreement MWSS Metropolitan Waterworks and Sewerage System NAMRIA National Mapping and Resource Information Agency NCR National Capital Region NDCC National Disaster Coordinating Center NEDA National Economic and Development Authority NHA National Housing Authority NIA National Irrigation Authority NIPAS National Integrated Protected Areas NSCB National Statistical Coordination Board NSO National Statistics Office NWRB National Water Resource Board OCD Office of Civil Defense PAGASA Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services

Administration PAWB Philippine Areas and Wildlife Bureau PEA Philippine Estate Authority PEZA Philippine Economic Authority PPA Philippine Ports Authority R. A. Republic Act SEC Securities and Exchange Commission TLA Timber License Agreement UN United Nations UNFDES United Nations Framework for the Development of Environment

Statistics



WRs Water Rights BOD Biochemical Oxygen Demand CFC Chloroflouro Carbon CO Carbon Monoxide cu. m. Cubic meters DO Dissolved Oxygen has hectares kg Kilogram Km2 Kilometers lps liters per second m.cu.m. million cubic meters m.cu.m/y million cubic meters per year mg/l milligrams per liter mm/y millimetres per year m.t. metric tons NO Nitrogen monoxide NO2 Nitrogen Dioxide NOx Nitrogen Oxide O3 Ozone PM Particulate Matter SO2 Sulfur Dioixde SOx Sulfur Oxide sq.m. Square meter TSP Total Suspended Particulate

Documents

Compendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 2006_0.pdfCompendium of Philippine Environment Statistics 2006 iii Other NSCB Products and Services Products 1. Statistical policies