Part 2 - Oneocean.org

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Percent change compared to baselinePercent of baselinecommunity involvement; however, inconsistencies inmanagement, especially enforcement, still exist.Progress in meeting Intermediate Result (IR)indicatorsIn support of the Project’s Strategic Objective, significantprogress was realized during 1999 in meeting each of theProject’s IR indicators.IR 1.1 Improved Local Implementation of CRMAnnual LGU budget allocated for CRM: The number ofLGUs allocating an annual budget for CRM and theamount of these allocations increased from 1996 to 1999(Fig. 7.6). In 1995, 10 out of 29 LGUs in the CRMPLearning Areas reported that they allocated an annual50403020100-1040 Inside ActualAdjacent ActualInside TargetAdjacent Target1012 15056240-1-10 -71998 1999 2000 2001 2002YearFig. 7.5. Percent change of coral cover inside and adjacent tomarine sanctuaries35030025020015010050020106250104402322741422921996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002Year265Fig. 7.6. Annual LGU budget allocated for CRM60100 100120CRM budget. At present, all 29 LGUs report allocatingsuch a budget. From the reported baseline budgets,average annual CRM budgets have increased to some292% of baseline for municipalities (an average CRMbudget of Php107,981) and 265% for cities (an averageof Php2,456,400).Resource management organizations formed and active:The Project assisted in organizing or strengtheningMFARMCs in all 29 Learning Area municipalities as wellas in 10 expansion area LGUs. To be considered “active”,each MFARMC must formally meet at least 6 times ayear (Fig. 7.7). In addition, a total of 176 barangayFARMCs have also been formed or activated out of atotal of 253 coastal barangays in the 6 CRMP LearningAreas. CRMP has also assisted in organizingand strengthening barangay-level FARMCs(BFARMC) and Bantay Dagat, or local coastallaw enforcement groups.Actual (Municipalities)Actual (Cities)Target120Best CRM practices are being implemented: Atotal of 32 LGUs were implementing two ormore CRM best practices by the end of 1999(Fig. 7.8).Examples of best practices beingimplemented in 1999 include:w CRM plans drafted by various LGUs,including several bay-wide plans,building upon completed trainingcourses and technical workshops,PCRA, and coastal environmentprofilesw Establishment of 11 new marinesanctuaries in 1999, bringing thetotal to 34 sanctuaries involving over3,171 hectares of coral reef and seagrass habitat, within the CRMPLearning Areas since 1996 (Fig. 7.9).In comparison, the pre-projectbaseline was 15 marine sanctuaries,involving 127 hectares, having beenestablished in these same LGUs prior58
No. of CRM organizationsNo. of LGUs706050403020100ActualTarget150 25101996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002YearFig. 7.7. Number of CRM organizations formed and active7060504030201003500300025002000150010005000ActualTarget0 02321996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002YearFig. 7.8. Number of LGUs implementing CRM Best Practices2,5852,844Fig. 7.9. Marine sanctuaries established within CRMP LearningAreas since 199610393213 2 9 23 343,1711996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002Year29294040No. of sanctuariesHectares6060wto 1996. The Project assisted tostrengthen the management of theseprotected areas, involving thedevelopment of supportingordinances and manage-ment plans.Establishment of environmentfriendly,community-based coastalenterprises in 12 LGUs, involvingselected activities such as ecotourism,seaweed farming, oysterculture, and other forms ofmariculture, supported by ICMplanning, management guidelinesand market linkages, including thefollowing examples:Ø Assisted in the development andcommercial operation of the“Olango Birds and SeascapeTour”, an ecotourism enterpriseowned and operated by 55households residing adjacent tothe Olango Island WildlifeSanctuary (OIWS), a Ramsarsite (a wetland area recognizedfor its international importance).Over Php340,000 in grossrevenues have been generated bythe community-based venturefrom the conduct of 33 tours aswell as financial contributions tothe OIWS (some 45% of thetours were study tours, involvingrepresentatives from some 30international institutions, 7NGAs, 12 LGUs, 12 majormedia groups and numerousNGOs, academic and businessorganizations). Based on theexperience gained, assisted theDENR to formulate and draft anew management plan andguidelines for the OIWS.59
Page 2:
chapter 1Sharing the Challenge:A st
Page 5 and 6:
message has hit home, hopefully to
Page 8 and 9: New paradigms for coastalmanagement
Page 14: Establishing networks and partnersh
Page 19 and 20: uses a baseline of Php37,023 per ye
Page 21 and 22: Key features of field level interve
Page 23 and 24: National policy and legal framework
Page 25 and 26: government) and resource users to r
Page 27 and 28: A participatory coastal resource as
Page 29 and 30: Pro-CRM policies in the Philippine
Page 31 and 32: A timely change of heart(Lessons fr
Page 33 and 34: CRMP strategies foragenda settingww
Page 35 and 36: EnvironmentalLiteracyEnvironmentalA
Page 37 and 38: In the beginning, national level aw
Page 39 and 40: included in the President’s natio
Page 41 and 42: Tambuli: Sharing technical informat
Page 43 and 44: Count us inThe private sector respo
Page 45 and 46: chapter 6Inspiring Local Action:CRM
Page 47 and 48: Resource values and cost of CRMTo s
Page 49 and 50: of issues but also generated feedba
Page 51 and 52: A mayor’s view on CRM:“We need
Page 53 and 54: chapter 7At the Threshold of Sustai
Page 55 and 56: Graphic Scale (km):N0200LuzonLearni
Page 57: Tubbataha Park Protection and Manag
Page 61 and 62: projects before CRMP, Mr. Ablong ha
Page 63 and 64: Cebu, Davao, and Palawan in partner
Page 65 and 66: made substantial progress in these
Page 67 and 68: wider ground in order to meet our s
Page 69 and 70: Joining hands for CRMAchieving spre
Page 71 and 72: REFERENCESAblong, W.E. 1995. The Co
Page 73 and 74: CRMP TRAINING COURSES FOR COASTAL M
Page 75 and 76: LIST OF IEC MATERIALSPOSTERS:1. A C
Page 77 and 78: 2. Coastal Resource Management Bamb
Page 79 and 80: ACRONYMSACESADBAFMAAGILEAIJCBIDEFBF
Page 81: Bohol & CebuBoholCoordinatorCRM Spe
show all

Part 2 - Oneocean.org

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?