Saturnino A. Pacubas - USAid

- 2 -
The 94 projects listed may not all be covered by funds but nevertheless
submitted because a large portion of the P55 million will be for contract
projects which will be bidded and therefore there should be projects on
line for whatever money will be available after each bidding.
II - Objectives of a Cadastral Survey
1. To produce cadastral maps or line maps for land titling purposes.
2. To identify and aegregate private land holdings from the mass of
public.lands.
3. To assist the municipality in the production of tax maps for
assessment and land tax re-evaluation.
4. To identify conflict of claims and facilities settlement of land
disputes.
5. To determine and provide maps for various land uses such as those
for tourism development, infrastructure, etc.
6. To help expedite the land reform program.
7. To identify and facilitate settlement of political boundary
disputes.
III - Target Outputs
1. Cadastral maps and technical description (numerical or graphical
as the case maybe) of all lots within the cadastre.
2. Land Use I-aps needed for development planning.
3- Political boundary maps.
4. Tax maps used in land tax collection.
IV - Phases of L'or%/Activitien in a Cadastral Survey
.) ieconnaissance and preparatory activities such as:
posting of notices of the cadastral survey; location of office
quarters; dialogues with local officials; preliminary assessment
of topography/terrain, climate and other local conditions; procurement/delivery
of equipment and supplies.
.) ilonunent construction
.) Establishment of control lines and political boundaries and monumenting
of control stations/political boundaries.
.) Angling and chaining of control points/lines.
.) Research work on survey references and data gathering.
.) Sketching of land claims and monumenting of corners of lots
.) Carding and individual notifications and posting of 30-day notions.
.) Lot surveying.
.) Computatio-n work
.) Draftin gj/cart ography work
/