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comprehensive policies and plans that enabled local government units (LGUs) to prepare for upcoming disasters. The next step is to implement a nationwide rollout of the READY Project. In times of disaster, DSWD augments the resources of local government units by providing food and non-food relief packs to affected households. Through the use of predictive analytics, estimates of households that will be affected can be done days in advance. Moreover, relief goods are sent to LGUs in advance to make their availability more timely. The DSWD’s National Resource Operations Center has helped make packing of relief items more efficient. It has made full use of lessons learned from the Yolanda experience to improve its disaster response program. Disaster relief assistance from 2011 to 2015 has an average of 59 percent (Figure 11.2) in terms of the proportion of families affected by natural and human-induced calamities provided with relief assistance. Figure 11.2 Disaster Relief Assistance, 2011-2015 Early recovery and rehabilitation efforts for typhoons and tropical storms of great magnitude, particularly Sendong (2011), Pablo (2012), and Yolanda (2013), proved to be challenging. Following the onslaught of these super typhoons, bunk houses served as temporary settlements for affected communities. Provision of permanent resettlement took longer than expected, which spawned issues of human trafficking, gender-based violence, and diseases. Schools proved to be unconducive evacuation centers because of their structural design and lack of proper sanitation. Psychosocial support to victims and assistive devices for the specific needs of PWDs are to be provided to manage the psychological impact of disasters. P h i l i p p i n e D e v e l o p m e n t P l a n 2 0 1 7 - 2 0 2 2 | 11 - 8
Strategic Framework Under the pillar Pagbabago or reducing inequality, the PDP 2017-2022 aims to build the socioeconomic resilience of individuals and families by reducing their vulnerability to various risks and disasters. In particular, the government will aim for universal and transformative social protection for all Filipinos. Targets The PDP aims to reduce each type of risk and enable people to manage individual, economic, environmental and natural risks. Table 11.5 shows the plan indicators and corresponding targets. Table 11.5 Plan Targets to Reduce Vulnerability of Individuals and Families, 2017-2022 INDICATORS BASELINE END OF PLAN TARGET Individual Risk Percentage of population covered by PhilHealth insurance 92% (2015) 100% Percentage of out-of-pocket expenditure over total health expenditure 55.8% (2014)
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Contents Part I: Introduction Chapt
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Towards A National Long-Term Vision
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source of income to support family
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Four areas for strategic action ove
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Chapter 2 Global and Regional Trend
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Figure 2.3 Merchandise exports volu
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Despite the decline in outflows fro
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Figure 2.6 Figure Stockpile of Trad
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Figure 2.7 Percentage aged 60 years
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Figure 2.9 Public research and deve
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The Blockchain is a database that a
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Chapter 3 Overlay of Economic Growt
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Table 3.1. GRDP Growth Rate and Reg
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Figure 3.4. Population of Metropoli
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outlying areas or regions, as in a
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Functions of Centers The metropolit
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Figure 3.6. Projected Changes in Se
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Chapter 4 Philippine Development Pl
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social services, the urban poor who
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Enhancing the social fabric: The ai
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Increasing potential growth: It is
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Chapter 5 Ensuring People-Centered,
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More than the improvement in global
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New imperatives in planning and bud
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Figure 5.2 Strategic Framework to E
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Subsector Outcome 2: Seamless servi
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Plan (PDP). This provides the envir
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Implement electoral reforms. Partic
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Subsector Outcome D: Administrative
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decongestion officers, Assisting Co
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Delivery of justice will be imparti
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tourists, and detainees. Each night
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the establishment of future task fo
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Toward the end of the plan, the Off
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LEGISLATIVE AGENDA Restorative Just
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Filipino identity has been undermin
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Strategic Framework The government
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through the Philippine embassies ab
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Pursue institutional reforms for cu
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Chapter 8 Expanding Economic Opport
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loans comprised 14 percent and agra
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existing laws are not strictly impl
Page 97 and 98: Figure 8.1 Strategic Framework to E
Page 99 and 100: Strengthen the AFF extension system
Page 101 and 102: Subsector Outcome 2: Access to inno
Page 103: LEGISLATIVE AGENDA RATIONALE Cross-
Page 106 and 107: 183 countries in 2010 in the Doing
Page 108 and 109: INDICATOR BASELINE END OF PLAN YEAR
Page 110 and 111: To achieve sector and subsector out
Page 112 and 113: Improve the business climate Imple
Page 114: Legislative Agenda To strengthen th
Page 117 and 118: 439 in 2010 to 23,836 in 2016. Majo
Page 119 and 120: Health care for people with special
Page 121 and 122: INDICATORS BASELINE ANNUAL PDP TARG
Page 123 and 124: education paradigm; and (c) the unc
Page 125 and 126: Labor productivity in the industry
Page 127 and 128: Table 10.5 Plan Targets to Ensure L
Page 129 and 130: Figure 10.1 Strategic Framework for
Page 131 and 132: gender responsive, culturally sensi
Page 133 and 134: should also focus on areas with poo
Page 135 and 136: Improve research, innovation 28 , a
Page 137 and 138: Subsector Outcome 2: Productivity i
Page 139: LEGISLATIVE AGENDA RATIONALE worker
Page 142 and 143: experienced any form of physical vi
Page 144 and 145: maternity leave benefits are not su
Page 146 and 147: Health insurance. The National Heal
Page 150 and 151: Strategies To build socioeconomic r
Page 152 and 153: the Listahanan. There will also be
Page 154 and 155: Ensure successful socioeconomic rei
Page 156: Improve implementation of laws and
Page 159 and 160: Table 12.1 Housing Targets and Acco
Page 161 and 162: Box Article 12.2 Status of Yolanda
Page 163 and 164: Furthermore, updating the National
Page 165 and 166: Strategies Figure 12. 1 Strategic F
Page 167 and 168: Mainstream program convergence budg
Page 171 and 172: Chapter 13 Reaching for the Demogra
Page 173 and 174: Figure 13.2 Trends in Population Si
Page 175 and 176: The older population in the country
Page 177 and 178: wanted number of children among the
Page 179 and 180: While enrolment rates have improved
Page 181 and 182: The following strategies will be pu
Page 183 and 184: Subsector Outcome: Youth unemployme
Page 186 and 187: Chapter 14 Vigorously Advancing Sci
Page 188 and 189: Of the total researchers in the cou
Page 190 and 191: The government continuously engages
Page 192 and 193: Strategies To achieve the sectoral
Page 194 and 195: Funding support will be provided fo
Page 196 and 197: Sub-sector Outcome 4: Open collabor
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Chapter 15 Ensuring Sound Macroecon
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Despite widening networks, there ar
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Strategies To attain a responsible,
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maintain benchmark securities that
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allowed to access information so th
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LEGISLATIVE AGENDA Proposed amendme
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competitive agreements, abuse of do
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they preclude the Philippines from
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Strategies The following are the st
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Investigate conduct and agreements
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Chapter 17 Attaining Just and Lasti
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Signed Closure Agreement with the C
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Figure 17.1 Strategic Framework to
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Immediately conclude the peace proc
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Chapter 18 Ensuring Security, Publi
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evacuated by foreign service posts
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settlement of disputes between and
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all done in partnership with the co
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Legislative Agenda To strengthen th
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Figure 19.1 Public Spending on Infr
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Nonetheless, air traffic congestion
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projects have been implemented. Unt
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Table 19.2 Installed Capacity (in M
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Generally, the distribution and pro
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implementation of the K-to-12 Progr
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toxicology, infrastructure support
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INDICATOR Classroom to pupil ratio
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An investment program based on an o
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In the short term, road-based trans
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PCG, on the other hand, will contin
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An optimal energy mix will be studi
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f) Foster a more conducive business
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Housing and Urban Development Coord
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e established to serve as the count
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PROPOSED LEGISLATION RATIONALE Ener
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Code; and (e) other governance moda
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There is a lack of sustainable fina
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Figure 20.2 Strategy Framework to E
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Strengthen research and development
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Promote and develop ecotourism and
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Promote sustainable consumption and
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Strengthen the monitoring and evalu
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Chapter 21 Plan Implementation and
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the country’s national competitio
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