sectoral planning for the clup: · pdf file4/6/2017 · • ra 7279 • ra...

SECTORAL PLANNING FOR THE CLUP:

INFRASTRUCTURE SECTOR

Osheen Lee Garonita, EnP

Planning Officer II

Metro Manila Development Authority

April 9-10, 2016

CHE Multi Purpose Hall

Short Course on Environmental Planning

DCERP & HUMEIN Phils. Inc.

FOUR (4) MAJOR

LAND USE POLICY AREAS



Production Protection

Infrastructure Settlements



LAWS RELATED TO

INFRASTRUCTURE PLANNING

• PD 1096

• BP 220

• PD 957

• RA 7279

• RA 10121

• PD 1067

• RA 9003

• RA 7160

• Other Laws?

Agencies Involved in

Infrastructure Planning?



Source: Syria

Infrastructure Studies for CLUP…

• Seeks to respond to the major areas of concern in

CLUPlanning

• Entails the assessment of the current infrastructure/utilities

• entails the assessment of the current infrastructure

facilities/utilities to determine its capacity to support the

existing and future needs/demands of the locality



What are the existing infrastructure utilities and facilities in

the locality?

What are their physical conditions? How well are these

utilities and facilities managed and maintained?

Are these adequate, efficient and reliable?

1

2

3

GUIDE QUESTIONS

FOR THE INFRASTRUCTURE SECTOR



GUIDE QUESTIONS

FOR THE INFRASTRUCTURE SECTOR

How can these existing utilities and facilities affect the

efficiency and effectiveness of other sectors’ performance?

Do these current utilities and facilities support the

development of the locality?

How can this sector meet the current and projected

demands and requirements of the population? How can it

improve the delivery of services and strengthen the local

economy?

4

5

6



Five (5) Sub-Sectors

Transportation

Power

Water Sanitation

ICT

Transportation

• Roads

– Classification of Roads

• By Administrative Jurisdiction

–National

–Provincial

–City/Municipal

–FMRs

–Provincial Feeder Roads

–Barangay Roads

–Other Development Roads



Transportation

• Roads

– Classification of Roads

• By Function

–Arterial

–Distributor

–Collector

–Local



Transportation

• Roads

– Classification of Road Networks

• By Function

– Circumferential (loop) Route

– Radial (crosstown) Roads

– Connector

• By Construction Standard

– Expressway

– Major Arterials

– Secondary Street System



Transportation

– Road assessment

• Road length by type of road right-of-way (ROW in meters);

carriageway (CW in meters)

• Type of pavement (length in KM)

• Road condition

• Inventory of Bridges

• Railroad Network

• Ports and Wharves

• Airports



Current Needs



Transportation Sub-Sector

Projected Needs



Transportation Sub-Sector

Level of Service (Volume/Capacity Ratio)

Level of Service V/C Ratio Traffic Flow Condition

A 0.0 - 0.20 Free Flow

B 0.21 - 0.44 Stable Flow

C 0.45 - 0.69

D 0.70 - 0.84 Unstable Flow

E 0.85 - 1.00

F 1.00 Forced Flow



Transportation Demand Analysis:

The Four (4) Step Model

Base-Year Data Zone Network Future Planning Data

Database

TRIP GENERATION

TRIP DISTRIBUTION

MODAL SPLIT

TRIP ASSIGNMENT



ENERGY/POWER

• Four (4) Major classifications of activities:



Energy Resource

Development

Installation of Power-

Generating Facilities

Electrification

Downstream Activities

• Capacity and condition of existing facilities

– Facilities and equipment which are either lacking or cannot

adequately cope with present and future demand

– Obsolete facilities needing rehabilitation or replacement

– Site distribution problems

– Maintenance problems – mobilize citizen watch

• Service area/Distribution and Existing Connections



ENERGY/POWER

ENERGY/POWER

• Service area/Distribution and Existing Connections – Areas served/ unserved (by barangay)

– Households still unserved

– Service distribution map

– Potential energy sources which are left untapped • Wind power

• Solar energy

• Water (mini-hydro, ocean current/waves)

• Bio-gas

•Retail rate schedule

•Management of the system

•Efficiency of the system



WATER

Determine whether the current and future water requirements of

the population are/ will be adequately met.

Demand Assessment • Population • Number of connections • Number of HH served by type of

water supply • Other water sources utilized that are

not included • Total water consumption by type of

consumer

Supply Assessment • Description of Water

System • Other potential

sources • Location and

description of untapped potential water sources



Classification of Fresh Surface Water (Rivers, Lakes, Etc)



WATER

Water Consumption by Type of Consumer (LWUA Standard Requirements)

Residential – 50 to 200 liters per capita daily (lcpd) (rural);

107 to 250 lcpd (urban)

Commercial – 1.00 to 130 cumd/connection

Industrial – 85 to 260 cumd/hectare of industrial floor space

Institutional – 3 to 4.50 cumd/connection - per unit of space

Level of Water Supply Services

1. Level I – Point Source

2. Level II – Communal Faucet System

3. Level III – Individual Faucet System



SANITATION

Drainage

- pertains to local system of

managing floods. Since

flooding can also be regional,

part of the analysis should

include watersheds or river

basins.



Shorelinewa.gov

SANITATION

Sewerage

- collect sewage from

buildings by a network that

begins with the building

plumbing system to lateral or

street sewers, then to branch

or trunk sewers, and finally, to

main or interceptor sewers.



Source: bsacsoimprovements.org

SANITATION

Sanitary Landfill

- waste disposal site designed,

constructed, operated and

maintained in a manner that

exerts engineering control over

significant potential environment

impacts arising from the

development and operation of

the facility.



ICT

Determine the current and future development needs of the

information and communication technology sub-sector in terms of

the following:

1. Need for basic information and communication services,

for example:

• One telephone station per city/municipality

• One post office per city/municipality



ICT

1. Need for basic information and communication services,

for example (cont.):

• One letter carrier per 5,000 population

• One Public Calling Office per city/municipality without telephone

service. (Public calling office is a facility that offers basic

telecommunication services such as outgoing telephone calling,

2-way telegraph service, and incoming message reception and

delivery. Other services such as telex and facsimile may be

offered).



ICT



2. Indicate areas which will have urgent needs for future

ICT service and facility considering the following:

• Nearness to network center

• Predominance of economic-related establishments

• High rate of increase in population

• Increasing economic status of the residents

• Areas not presently served

• Presence of similar firms in the area

Infrastructure | DRRM/CCA

R = H x E x V



Integrated Infrastructure Sector Analysis



Integrated Infrastructure Analytical Matrix

30

THANK YOU!



[email protected]

| 09771827593

sectoral planning for the clup: · pdf file4/6/2017 · • ra 7279 • ra...

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