vm jim pe tatakbong mayor ng coron

VOLUME 1 SERIES 2 DECEMBER 2015OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN OF CORON

Electric Tricycle sa Bayan ng CoronPAHINA 3

“Kayo ang Dahilan ng Aking Paglilingkod

sa Bayan”

Kabayaran ng Pagbentang BotoPAHINA 2

Palawan, ayaw sa BangsamoroPAHINA 6

167 ordinanCEs

405 rEsoluTions

FROM JULY 2013 - dECEMBER 2015ENACTEd BY THE SANGGUNIAN

6 NA SB RE-ELECTIONISTS, 2 SB MAGTATAPOS ANG TERMINO

VM JIM PE TATAKBONG MAYOR NG CORON PAHINA

14

2 LEHISLATURA DECEMBER 2015

Ang sagot, baka hindi na. Mukhang itinuturing na ito ng karamihan na normal at bahagi ng maruming pulitika. Nais po nating pukawin ang damdamin ng mga botante sa pag-asang maitutuwid natin ang isang mali na hindi dapat panuntunan sa anumang halalan.

Una, ang pagpapabili ng boto ay simpleng paglilimita sa ating pagkatao. Pag ipinagbili mo ang iyong boto, yun na rin ang presyo ng buo mong pagkatao. Halimbawa, kung ang isang botante ay bibigyan ng 500 kapalit ang boto, ang ibig sabihin kung ang pulitiko ay manunungkulan ng 36 na buwan katumbas ang tatlong taon, ang presyo mo ay halos P14 kada buwan. Kahit doblehin ay hindi pa kayang bumili ng isang kilong bigas na NFA.

Pangalawa, pag ipinagbili mo ang iyong boto, inaalis mo ang iyong karapatan para magreklamo o magtanong kung hindi maayos ang naging

Ngunit sa kabila ng sagradong mandatong ito ay binahiran ng manipulasyon at korapsyon ang halalan at sa halip na maging instrumento ng malayang pagpapahayag ng damdamin ay sinisiil ito ng pag-iimbot ng mga tumatakbo sa halalan na sa pagnanais na manalo ay gumagamit ng impluwensya, kapangyarihan at pera para humakot ng boto. Ang nakalulungkot na katotohanan, may mga namimili ng boto at may nagpapabili ng boto kapalit ang kaunting halaga. Hindi na uso sa ating kapanahunan ang salitang “prinsipyo” at malimit na naririnig sa mga botante ang mga katagang “pare-pareho lang mga yan”. Nakapanlolomo ngunit ito ang nangyayari tuwing dumarating ang halalan.

Sa isang artikulong nabasa ko, tinatanong ng manunulat kung iniisip pa raw ba ng isang ordinaryong Pilipino na hindi tama ang pagpapabili ng boto?

ANG KABAYARAN NG PAGBENTA NG BOTO

Sagot: Totoo po na ako nga ay nagkasakit ng malubha, mga halos ilang buwan din po akong na-confine sa UST Hospital dahil sa nagkaroon ako ng infection sa aking katawan at pati ang aorta valve ng aking puso na responsable sa pagdaloy ng dugo sa aking katawan ay hindi na gumana kaya kinailangan kong sumailalim sa isang open-heart surgery upang palitan ang aking aorta valve. Ang buong katotohanan po lingid sa aking kaalaman ay sinabi ng aking doktor sa aking mga magulang at pamilya na 25% lang ang tsansa kong mabuhay dahil sa masyadong sensitibo ang aking karamdaman. Kaya po ang aking paggaling ay itinuturing

kong isang himala na tanging ang Panginoon lamang ang maaring gumawa. Ngayong magaling na akong lubusan ay nasabi ko sa aking sarili na siguro may misyon pa akong dapat gampanan sa buhay na ito-ang patuloy na paglingkuran ang mga taga-Coron.

Nagbigay ng sertipikasyon ang aking doktor na maayos na ang aking kalusugan at maari akong tumakbo ngayong darating na eleksyon. Sa pagsapit ng kampanyahan ay iikot po ako sa lahat ng barangay at sa bawat tahanan upang personal ko kayong makadaupang-palad. Sana po ay samahan nyo ako sa labang ito para sa kinabukasan ng ating bayan!

ARAMPANGAN TAJim Gerald l. Pe

Tanong: Vice, sabi nila nagkasakit ka raw ng malubha kaya dapat hindi ka na tumakbo ngayong darating na eleksyon.

COMIC STRIP CREDIT TO http://arlenepasajecartoons.blogspot.com/ I NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY.leHiSlaTUra

ediTorial BoardASHIAN PALANCACLIFF RICHARD ASTORJOHN PATRICk MATTAALbERTO ENRIqUEz IIIJOCEPH TRADIOYURI PALANCAEFREN TEJADASAMUEL ECHAGUE

SUPerviSinG ediTorSJIM GERALD PELOURINA CRUz

ediTor-in-CHiefJONATHAN DAbUIT

ConTriBUTorS / reSearCHerSPAUL IDANO, JR.FAYE ORMIDOJOY CAbANILLAS

CirCUlaTionLEE ECHAGUEzAEMER AbOROTMARCO SACLET

for CommenTS and SUGGeSTionS PleaSe ConTaCT,0917 5999 997 or email US aT [email protected]

panunungkulan ng pulitikong bumili sayo dahil ang simpleng rason, bayad ka na.

Pangatlo, maraming hindi kwalipikadong pulitko ang nailuluklok sa posisyon dahil sa boto ng mga taong hindi nag-iisip at hindi ginamit ang karapatang makapili ng tamang lider.

At, pang-apat, malaking bahagi ng sanhi ng kahirapan at mabagal na pag-usad ng kaunlaran ay dahil sa maling desisyon ng mga botante na maglagay ng maling namumuno.

Ganito po ang halagang binabayaran nating mamamayan sa tuwing ipinagbibili natin ang ating boto. At kung wala po tayong balak na umahon sa bulok na sistema at patuloy na pagmamanipula ng mga pulitiko, ang ating pakikibahagi sa maruming takbo ng pulitika ay walang salang tayo rin ang patuloy na aani ng ating ipinunla. Ang problema, sa huli, tayong mahihirap ang higit na apektado. Sa darating na halalan sa Mayo 2016, muling susubukin ang ating panindigan at kalayaan at kung hindi mapipigilan, tanggapin ang pera, iboto ang kursunada!

Ang eleksyon o pagboto ng mga namumuno sa halalan ay isang karapatan at pribilehiyo na itinatadhana ng Saligang Batas para sa bawat Pilipino. Ito ang kritikal na pundasyon ng demokrasya

kung saan lahat ng rehistradong botante ay malayang makakapili ng lider na inaakala nilang makakatulong sa bayan.

EDITORYAL

LEHISLATURA 3 DECEMBER 2015

Ani Vice Jim Pe, “Napapanahon na sa pamamagitan ng makabagong teknolohiya na ating tangkilikin ang mga pampublikong transportasyon na hindi lamang makakatulong sa ating mga maliliit at mahihirap na driver na magkaroon ng sariling pampasadang traysikel kundi makakatulong din sa paglilinis ng hangin at mapangalagaan ang ating kapaligiran habang lumalago

E-Tricycle Isinusulong sa Bayan ng Coron

ang industriya ng turismo sa ating munisipyo.”

Dagdag pa ng Bise- alkalde, isang paraan ito aniya at adbokasiya upang labanan ang masamang epekto ng “Climate Change”dala ng sobrang polusyon na idinudulot ng mga sasakyang nagbubuga ng usok.Sumusuporta rin ito umano sa programa ng Pamahalaang Nasyunal kung saan ilang munisipyo na, syudad at

mga probinsya sa buong bansa ang nagsimula nang gumamit ng e-trike bilang pampublikong transportasyon sa mga lansangan.

Kaugnay nito, ipinasa ni ViceMayor Jim Pe ang isang Ordinansa ng nagtatakda na maging legal ang operasyon ng e-trike sa bayan ng Coron. Ang naturang ordinansa ay aprubado na. Matapos maisasagawa ang pampublikong pagdinig ng naturang ordinansa at pag-aaral na isinasagawa sa “commercial viability” ng e-trike nakahanda na itong ilunsad sa buong bayan ng Coron bago magtapos ang taong ito.

Ang e-trike ay pinapatakbo gamit ang lithium ion battery na sya ring ginagamit sa mga cellphones at iba pang gamit tulad nito.

BIlAng pagtalima sa isinasaad ng “Clean Air Act” at pagtataguyod sa pangangalaga ng kalikasan at kapaligiran, isinusulong ni Vice Mayor Jim gerald l. Pe ang paggamit ng E-Trike sa bayan ng Coron bilang pampublikong transportasyon at bahagi ng promosyon ng turismo kung saan kinikilala ang Coron bilang isa sa mga pangunahing destinasyon ng turismo hindi lamang sa buong lalawigan kundi sa buong bansa.

QUICK FACTS ABOUT E-TRIKEWhY ARE E-TRIKES BETTER ThAN CONVENTIONAL TRICYCLES?

E-trikes are vehicles that use electricity for power. In general, electric vehicles are considered highly efficient because they use up to 75% of their energy to power the vehicle versus the 20% used in most internal combustion engines. The engines used in conventional tricycles are either 2-stroke or 4-stroke. Two-stroke engines are less fuel efficient and produce more pollution than 4-stroke engines. These are the reasons 2-stroke engines should be phased out. However, while 4-stroke engines are less polluting than 2-stroke engines, they are still more polluting than electric vehicles. The e-trike, for instance, produces no noise and zero tailpipe emission.

Why is there a need for the e-trike Project?

As Filipinos reap the benefits of economic growth, an increase in energy demand is expected. As more people are able to afford cars, there will be a hike in the demand for gasoline, which will lead to an increase in fuel importation. This is exacerbated by the fact that the price of oil in the world market is very volatile, owing to fluctuations in the global economy, unstable foreign exchange rates, and security issues in oil-producing nations.

In the Philippines, there are approximately 3.5 million conventional combustion engine tricycles and motorcycles, emitting millions of tons of CO2 to the environment every year. These vehicles have a dramatic impact on air quality, affecting many aspects of life in the country, from national health to increased exposure to climate change risks.

According to an ADB study, emissions from the transportation sector represent 30% of air pollution in the Philippines, and a large part is contributed by public transport tricycles with poor quality engines. Carbon dioxide emissions from motorcycles and tricycles alone account for more than 10 million tons per year. E-trikes are environment-friendly, so their use can help significantly decrease pollution in the air.

The use of e-trikes can contribute in addressing these economic and environmental concerns.

https://www.doe.gov.ph/programs-projects-alternative-fuels/299-the-e-trike-project/2336-e-trike-project


Municipal Ordinance No. 43Series of 2014

Authored by: HON. JIM GERALD L. PE

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AN ORDINANCE ENACTING THE MARKET CODE OF CORON, PROVINCE OF PALAWAN

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EXPLANATORY NOTEWHEREAS, Section 17 of the Local Government Code or RA 7160, provides that Local Government Units shall exercise such other powers and discharge such other functions and responsibilities as are necessary, appropriate or incidental to efficient and effective provision of the basic services and facilities. Such basic services and facilities include the establishment and regulation of public markets;

WHEREAS, the Municipal Government of Coron recognizes the importance of the public market or “palengke” as an integral part of our culture instilling a sense of community and caters to the needs of common people that is not evident in the more commercialized shopping malls or supermarkets. It exemplifies a responsive and effective instrument of public service and a dynamic and viable enterprise which strengthens the financial capabilities of the Local Government Unit. Thus, its significant contribution to both provincial and local development; WHEREAS, further, the rapid development in the Municipality of Coron necessitates the adoption of guidelines and regulations that should govern the possible existence of privately-owned and managed markets;

WHEREAS, it is likewise the foundational intent of this legislative measure to lawfully regulate the prices in the local market and provide mechanisms to ensure affordable prices of basic commodities and other basic necessities of the general public;

WHEREAS, in view thereof, and in line with the policy of the Municipal Government of Coron to continue a pro-poor market system taking into account the current status of public markets topping the list of public facilities undergoing privatization countrywide, causing vendors across the country to lose their stalls — and their means of livelihood, this Ordinance is hereby enacted for the welfare and interest of the people of Coron.

NOW THEREFORE, be it enacted by the Sangguniang Bayan of Coron, Palawan in session assembled that,

ARTICLE I GENERAL PROVISIONS

Section 1.Title.This Code shall be known and cited as the “CORON MARKET CODE”.

Section 2.Declaration of Policy.It is the policy of the Municipality of Coron to provide its constituents an area in which commercial dealings are conducted including purchase and sale of provisions, livestock, and other commodities, exemplifying a responsive and effective instrument of public service and a dynamic and viable enterprise which strengthens the financial capabilities of the Local Government Unit. Thus, its significant contribution to both provincial and local development.

Section 3.Coverage.The provision of this Code shall govern the establishment, classification, administration and operation of markets in the Municipality of Coron.

Section 4.DEFINITION OF TERMS - When used in this Ordinance, the term:

A. Ambulant, Transient or Itinerant Vendor– refers to a vendor or seller who does not permanently occupy a definite place in the market but one who comes either daily or occasionally to sell his goods.B. Bagsakan / Consignacion– refers to an open area where wholesale goods are delivered in bulk andwhich functions as a transaction area for producers, wholesalers, and retailers.C. Booth – refers to an enclosure built or erected on market space for the purpose of sale of goods/commodities/services.D. Butcher – refers to any person, engaged in slaughtering pigs, beef, poultry and other livestock’s.E. Cold Storage– refers to a place where perishable goods are stored.F. Coron Public Market Zone - refers to all streets and thorough-fares within the vicinity of the Coron Public Market where vegetables, meats, fruits, goods, merchandise, and other wares are unloaded for the purpose of being sold, stored or otherwise kept for the time being.G. Dry Goods Section –refers to the area where only textiles, ready-made dresses and apparels, native products, toiletries, novelties, footwear, laces, kitchen wares, utensils and other household articles, hand bags, school and office supplies, and the like shall be sold.H. Eatery Section – refers to the area where only cooked/prepared food shall be sold. This includes refreshment parlors, cafeterias, and other stores selling delicacies.I. Fish Section – refers to the area where only fresh fish, clams, oysters, crabs, lobsters, shrimps, seaweeds and other seafoods and marine products shall be sold.J. Furniture - refers to any movable article which includes among others, tables, chairs, and benches, for use in the public market.K. Hawkers - refer to ambulant vendors who sell their wares on a one-day basis.L. Ice Storage– refers to an area that may be included in the public market to supply the need for ice.M. Marine Products- refers to fresh and dried fish, seaweeds, shells, such as mussels, clams,shrimps, lobsters and the like.N. Market Committee– refers to the body whose duty is to conduct the drawing of lots and opening of bids in connection with the adjudication of vacant or newly-constructed stalls or booth in the Coron Public Market/s and to certify to the Mayor, as the case may be, the results thereof.O. Market Premises– refer to any open space in the market compound or part of the market lot consisting of bare grounds.P. Market Rental Fee –refers to the fee paid to and collected by the Municipal Treasurer concerned for the privilege of using public market facilities.Q. Market Section– refers to the classification of a group of stalls in the market categorized according to the variety of merchandise offered for sale.R. Market Stall –refers to any allotted stand, space, compartment, store or any place in the public market wherein merchandise is sold.S. Market Vendor –refers to any person, engaged in business at any public or private market in the Municipality of Coron.T. Meat, Pork and Dressed Chicken Section – refers to the area where only all kinds of meat and other meat products shall be sold provided, that meat, pork and dressed chicken shall be separately displayed and properly labeled.U. Miscellaneous Section– refers to the area where other businesses not classified herein above shall be allowed.V. Peddler–refers to a person selling or offering for sale any article in the passageways or aisles used by purchasers in the market.W. Poultry– refers to a dressing area servicing the poultry stalls in the wet section.X. Public Market –refers to the place, building or structure where commercial dealings are conducted including purchase and sale of provisions, livestock, and other commodities recognized and established under existing laws or ordinance of the local government. It embraces all market stalls, tiendas, buildings, roads, subways, waterways, drainage and other connections, parking spaces and other appurtenances thereto.Y. Stall Holder– refers to the awardee of a definite space/stall within a public market leased for selling goods/commodities or services.Z. Street/Satellite Market orTalipapa- refers to small market placewith stalls along one or more public streets.AA. Slaughter House- refers to an abattoir or a place wherein pigs, cows and other animals are butchered for commercial and domestic purposes.BB. Special Markets- refer to auction markets for fish, livestock, vegetable and other products, and single commodity markets located in production areas and serving asresource-based wholesale centers.CC. Support facilities –refers to service areas directly supportive of market operations, including bagsakan, consignasyon and central collection for wastes, poultry dressing area, ice storage facilities, cold storage and storage rooms, toilets, parking areas, slaughter houses, warehouses and trading posts.DD. Tables And Display Counters- refers to all tables, cabinets or racks used for display of markets goods, such as meat, fish, fruits, vegetables and food.EE. Tabuan/Market Day-refers to a free for all market day allotted for all vendors and consumers of the entire municipality.FF. Trader – refers to any person, whether duly licensed or not, engaged in the business of selling foodstuffs, goods or any item. The term shall include sidewalk and talipapa/market vendors, sari-sari stores, grocery stores, grains distributors and other similar merchants.GG. Trading Post- refers to a resource-based wholesale area, situated near production andconsumption areas to facilitate the distribution of livelihood products, where no physical exchange of products takes place, only transactions such as payments, inquiry and briefings. HH. Under weighing - refers to any act whereby a trader tampers with his weighing scale used in the business for weighing goods, merchandise or any items being traded with the intention of taking advantage of the purchasers.II. Vegetable Section – refers to the area where only vegetables, fruits, coconuts and root crops such as camote, cassava, gabi, and the like shall be sold.JJ. Vendor-refers to a person who sells goods, commodities of foodstuffs within themarket premises.KK. Warehouse –refers toa commercial building intended for storage of goods usually by wholesalers.

ARTICLE IIESTABLISHMENT OFMARKETS

Section 5.Authority to Establish Markets.The Municipal Government of Coron, private groups or inviduals shall have the authority to establish, maintain and operate public/private markets upon approval by the Sangguniang Bayan (SB) of Coron. The Local Sanggunian shall determine the number of public/private markets to be established in the municipality, whether owned and/or managed by the government or by private groups or individuals based on the needs of both consumers and traders in the area taking into consideration the economic viability of the areas.

Section 6.Location, Establishment & Construction of Markets. Establishment of markets shall be in accordance with the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB) Implementing Rules and Regulations pursuant to the policies and objectives embodied in Executive Order No. 648, the Charter of the Human Settlements Regulatory Commission now the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board, specifically Article IV, Section 5, to wit:“(a) Promulgate zoning and other land use control standards and guidelines which shall govern land use plans and zoning ordinances of local governments; the zoning components of civil works and infrastructure projects of the national, regional and local governments..” and Executive Order No. 72, on devolved functions.

Section 7. Market Definition and Classifications: Pursuant to the HLURB Implementing Rules and Regulations, Section 1 (3).

Market - A general term referring to a public place, building or structure where commodities such as foodstuffs, wares and other merchandise may be bought or sold. It includes any of the following:

A. Public Market - a market owned, operated and/or managed by the government intended to serve the general public.B. Private Market - a market owned, operated and/or managed by private individuals or entities, cooperatives, institution or corporation.C. Food Terminal - a market where products such as sea foods, fruits, vegetables and other food merchandise are being sold on a wholesale basis (e.g. fish landing, trading posts, “bagsakan”, “consignacion”)D. Satellite Market/Talipapa- a type of market with less than 150 stalls that cater to a limited number of customers.E. Supermarket - a market distinct from a wet or dry market and larger than a grocery in which shoppers serve themselves by using baskets or pushcarts in selecting commodities from shelves or cold display storage and pay their purchase at the exit.F. Wet Market - a market where most of the commodities for sale are readily perishable foods.G. Dry Market - a market where most of the merchandise displayed for sale are dry goods.

ARTICLE IIIPUBLIC MARKET ADMINISTRATION AND

SUPERVISION

Section 8.The Municipal Mayor. The Municipal Mayor shall exercise direct and immediate supervision, administration and control over the Public Market and its personnel.

Section 9. Local Market Advisory Committee. The Mayor shall create a Local Advisory Committee to be composed of representatives from the government and private sectors to assist the Local Chief Executive and the Sanggunian in the formulation of policies to enhance the efficiency of marketoperation.

Section 10.Market Committee. There is hereby created a Market Committee to be composed of the Municipal Mayor as Chairman; a representative from the SangguniangBayan on related Committee; the Barangay Chairman of the Barangay where the public market is located, the Treasurer, Market Administrator and one representative from the market vendors association. The Committee shall have the following duties:

1. Shall conduct the drawing of lots and opening of bids in connection with the adjudication of vacant or newly constructed stalls or booths in the public markets as prescribed herein.2. Adjudicate the transfer of stall holders from one section to another, or from one stall to another, and3. Recommend to the Mayor such measures or actions as may be necessary in the resolution of problems in connection with the occupancy of stalls, booth or spaces in the public market.

Section 11.Municipal Market Administrator.The Market Administrator shall exercise directand immediate supervision, administration and control over the local government-owned or operated public market/s and the personnel thereof including those whose duties concern the maintenanceand peace and order in the market premises, subject to the supervision of theMunicipal Mayor. The duties and responsibilities of Market Administrator shall include the following:

A. Exercise general supervision over the management and operation of public market/s.B. Enforce all laws, rules and regulations affecting public market management andoperations;C. Assist in the formulation of the budget for the operation of the public market prior to thesubmission to the Sanggunian of the proposed Annual Budget;D. Propose and coordinate plans and programs for the public markets operations including market linkages;E. Propose the imposition of adjusted market fees to the Sanggunian through the Local Market Advisory Committee based on thestandards set forth in this code; F. Prepare monthly financial statements in collaboration with the Municipal Treasurer indicating market income and expenses to be submitted to the Mayor and theSanggunian;G. To exercise administrative authority over the Coron Public Market

EXCERPTS FROM THE MINUTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN OF CORON, PALAWAN DURING ITS REGULARSESSION HELD ON OCTOBER 14, 2014 AT THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN SESSION HALL

Present Hon. Asian Manasseh A. Palanca, Acting Vice Mayor/Presiding Officer

Hon. Cliff Richard A. Astor, SB MemberHon. John Patrick S. Matta, SB MemberHon. Alberto B. Enriquez III, SB MemberHon. Joseph R. Tradio, SB MemberHon. Yuri John Emerson M. Palanca, SB MemberHon. Efren D. Tejada, SB MemberHon. Samuel D. Echague, SB MemberHon. Abelardo B. Alvarez, Ex-Officio Member/ABC President

Absent: Hon. Jim Gerald L. Pe, Acting Municipal Mayor

Republic of the PhilippinesProvince of Palawan

MUNICIPALITY OF CORONOFFICE OF THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN


Zone; and,H. Perform such other functions as may be required by the Local Chief Executive.

Section 12.Market Inspector.A personnel under the Office of the Mayor whose primary duty is to inspect cash tickets issued to ambulant/transient vendors andkeepthe sanitary condition of the market,ensuring that all sanitary rules and regulations of the market are being enforced and complied with.

Section 13.Market Collector.A staff under the Municipal Treasurer’s Office responsible in the collection of the public market’s stall rental, fees from transient vendors, fees from delivery trucks and other conveyances, Mayor’s Permit Fees and License and other fees due to the government.

Section 14.Other Market Personnel. Other market personnel shall be appointed in accordance with the existing Civil Service rules and regulations as may be deemed necessary.

ARTICLE IVAWARDING OF STALLS

Section 15.Rules in Awarding Stalls.Shall be directly managed and supervised by the Market Committee (Section 10).

A. Regulation: 1. No person shall operate a marketstall without first securing the permits required by the municipal government.2. Residents of the Municipality of Coron shall be given preference in the occupancy and lease of stalls over non-resident applicants.3. Vendors shall be assigned a stall according to the classification of his merchandise for sale.4. Stallholders shall not be allowed to occupy stalls or spaces other than what is leased tothem, and it shall be the duty of the Market Administrator or his duly authorized representative tosee to it that the stallholders do not occupy other stalls or spaces other than what is assigned to the awardee.

Section 16.Certificate of Awards/Occupancy. Certificate of awards/occupancy shall be issued to the awardee. The Certificate shall authorize the awardee to formally install lighting fixtures, and post signboards. Certificate of awards/occupancy shall be issued after having duly signed the Contract of Lease.

Section 17.Forfeiture of Right. Failure of the awardee to occupy the stall within sixty (60) days shall mean forfeiture of the right to the stall.

Section 18.Due Date of Rental Fees. Rental fees shall be due on the twentieth (20th) day of the current month.

Section 19.Adjudication of Vacant Stalls to Applicants.Vacant stalls shall be leased to the applicant in the following manner:

A. Notice of Vacancy of the stall/s or booth/s shall be posted for a period of not less than ten (10) days prior to the date of actual award to qualified applicant to inform the public of the vacancy and availability of the stall/s for lease.

B. Such notice shall be posted (1) in the bulletin board of the Municipal Hall; (2) in the vacant stall, as well as (3) in a conspicuous place in the market concerned.

THIS NOTICE SHALL BE READ AS FOLLOWS:

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Stall/Booth No. _____, Building/Pavilion No. _____ of the Coron Public Market is VACANT or will be vacant on ___________. Any person 21 years of age and is not legally incapacitated, desiring to lease this stall/booth, shall file an application therefore on the prescribed form (copies may be obtained from the Office of the Mayor) during hours and before 12:00 noon of the _________________. In case there is more than one (1) applicant, the award of the lease of the vacant stall shall be determined through drawing of lots to be conducted on ________ at 12:00 o’clock noon at the Office of the Mayor to be conducted by the Market Committee. This stall/booth is in the ____________ Section and intended for the sale of ________________.

_______________________Market Administrator

APPLICATION TO LEASE MARKET STALL/BOOTH________________________

(Date)

THE HONONORABLE MAYORCoron, Palawan

Sir/Madam: I hereby apply under the following contract for the lease of market stall/booth No. _____ of the market. I am _____ years of age, ______________ citizen, residing at _________________________________________. Should the above-mentioned stall/booth be leased to me in accordance with the market rules and regulations, I promise to hold the same under the following conditions:1. That, while I am occupying or leasing this stall/booth, I shall at all times have my picture and that of my helper/s conveniently framed and displayed conspicuously in the stall.2. I shall keep the stall/booth in good, clean, sanitary condition at all times and comply strictly with all sanitary and market rules and regulations now existing or which may hereafter be promulgated.3. I shall pay the corresponding rent for the stall/booth in the manner prescribed by existing ordinances.4. In case I engaged helpers, I shall nevertheless personally conduct

my business and be present at the stall/booth. I shall promptly notify the market authorities of my absence, giving my reason for such.5. I shall not sell or transfer my privilege to the stall/booth or otherwise permit another person to conduct business therein.6. Any violation on my part or on the part of my helpers of the foregoing conditions shall be sufficient cause for market authorities to cancel this contract.

Respectfully yours,Applicant

SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO before me this ______day of_______________atCoron, Palawan, Philippines, applicant exhibiting to me his/her Res. Cert. No._______ issued at Coron, Palawan on ____________, ______________ _____ Officer Authorized to Administer OathA. It shall be the duty of the addresses of all applicants for vacant stall/booth applied for by them, and the date and hour of the receipt by the officer of such application. It shall also be the duty of such officer to acknowledge receipt of the application, setting forth therein the time and date of receipt thereof.B. The “CONTRACT OF LEASE” shall be signed by the Municipal Mayor of Coron and the stall/booth holder.

ARTICLE VSTALL LEASING REGULATIONS

Section 20. Lessee shall personally administer his stall.A. Any person, who has been awarded the right to lease a market stall in accordance with the provision of the Code, shall occupy, administer his/her stall or booth. B. No awardee of the lease of market stall shall sub-lease the same nor shall any privilege acquired be sold.C. Partnership with stallholder – A market stallholder who enters into business partnership with any party after he had acquired the right to lease such stall has no authority to transfer to his partner or partners the right to occupy the stall except in the case of death or any legal disability of the stall holder which prevents him from continuing in his business partnership. If the surviving business partner is qualified to occupy a market stall under the provision hereof and the spouse parent, son, daughter/legitimated son or daughter or relative within the third degree by consanguinity or affinity of the deceased is not applying for the stall, he shall be given the preference to continue occupying the stall or booth concerned if he applied therefore.

Section 21.Limitations.No person shall be allowed to lease more than one (1) stall. Stallholders shall not be allowed to occupy other stall/s or spaces other than what is leased to them, and it shall be the duty of the Local Chief Executive or his authorized representative to see to it that stallholders do not occupy other stalls or spaces.Section 22. Duration of Lease. The duration of lease of a market stall ingovernment-owned public markets shall be for a period of five (5) years from the date of approval of the Contract of Lease.

Section 23.Removal, Construction and Alteration of Stalls/Booths.No lessee shall remove, construct or alter the original structure of any booth or booths or electrical wiring or water connection without prior permit from the local market authorities approved by the municipal building official. Any unauthorized construction shall be subject to demolition by local authorities. In no case shall anyone, stallholder/s or outsiders convert the stall/booth or stalls/booths or any portion of the market premises into temporary or permanent dwelling where they eat, sleep and use the public toilets/baths as their own. Any violation of this specific provision shall subject the violators to the penalty as provided for under this Ordinance.

Section 24.Revocation of Lease.Failure to pay the rent or fees within three (3) days in cases of daily payment, shall be a sufficient ground for the revocation of the lease and ejectment of the stallholder from his stall/booth. Likewise, any stallholder, his helper or his duly designated representative who habitually fails to pay the monthly or daily fees herein prescribed or such other regulatory fees mandated by other laws or ordinances, or violates any provisions of this Code shall be sufficient cause for the revocation of his lease right and ejectment from the stall/booth or space he occupies.

Section 25.Ejected Stallholders.Shall be disqualified to participate in the succeeding drawing of lots. The same shall be disqualified from subsequently filing another application for the lease of any stall or booth in the public market of the municipality.

Section 26.Death of Lessee, Succession. If an adjudicated regular stallholder, dies, or become physically incapacitated permanently for work, the surviving spouse, if living together, may succeed said adjudicated stallholder to the occupancy of the stall thereof; PROVIDED HOWEVER, that if the stallholder leaves no spouse or is physically incapacitated, the eldest legitimate/legitimated son or daughter, as the case may be, upon whom dissolves the support of the family of the deceased or incapacitated stallholder shall be the one next in line to succeed said stallholder; PROVIDED FURTHER, THAT in case of succession such spouse, son or daughter is a citizen of the Philippines or not otherwise disqualified to apply for such stall.

Section 27.Other Stall/Booth RegulationsA. Inflammable Substances. No stallholder in the public market shall be allowed to store gasoline and crude oil within the market premises, including other inflammable materials such as fire crackers and the like. B. Bills. Electric and water bills shall be charged to the respective stall owner.

Section 28.Stalls Classification/Categorization. Stalls applicants shall be categorized or grouped in the following sections:

A. DRY SECTION1. Groceries2. Food and Pastries3. RTWs and Textile4. General Merchandise5. Footwear and Leather Goods6. Rice, Grains, Cereals and Poultry Supply7. Boutique, Jewelry, Novelties, Gift Shops8. High School and Office Supplies9. Other Services

B. WET SECTION1. Food Stalls2. Meat and Poultry3. Fish and Other Marine Products4. Fruits and Vegetables5. Miscellaneous Items

Section 29.Sale of Marine Products.Only fresh, live and wholesome fish and marine products or dried, salted, or smoked or fermented fish and marine products, which are safe for consumption, shall be sold. Fish and other marine products caught in radioactive zones as well as in areas contaminated by toxic substances or high in mercury count as determined by the Department of Health (DOH) in coordination with the Bureaus of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), shall be condemned and shall not be allowed for sale.

Section 30.Price Regulation.This Ordinance shall enforce the following existing market price of meat and fish amending Municipal Ordinance No. 15-A, Series of 2004.

A. Pork (Dressed Meat)1. Pork Chop P 180.00 / kilo2. Liempo 180.00 / kilo3. Kasim 220.00 / kilo4. Buto-Buto 150.00 / kilo5. Pure Meat 210.00 / kilo6. Lean Meat 220.00 / kilo7. LamangLoob 70.00 / kilo (intestine)8. Liver 90.00 / kilo9. Baga (lungs) 90.00 / kilo10. Pata 150.00 / kilo11. Head 90.00 / kilo12. Pure Ribs Bias 160.00 / kilo

B. Beef (Dressed Meat)1. Pure Meat P 260.00 / kilo2. Buto-Buto 150.00 / kilo3. Lumo Tender Loin 310.00 / kilo4. Lamang-Loob 90.00 / kilo5. Liver 130.00 / kilo6. Lean Meat 280.00 / kilo7. T-Bone Pecho 200.00 / kilo8. Spare Ribs 170.00 / kilo9. Bias Bulalo 150.00 / kilo10. BindungoPata 100.00 / kilo

C. Dressed Chicken P 170.00 / kilo

D. Fish – Shall be based on prevailing Ice Box Price. Additional P15.00 (kurida). Additional P20.00 (chopped and cleaned).

E. Vegetables1. Eggplant P 85.00 / kilo2. Sitaw P7.00 / tali3. Okra 10.00 / tali4. Kalabasa 40.00 / kilo5. Kamatis 75.00 / kilo6. Repolyo 75.00 / kilo7. Carrots 140.00 / kilo8. Baguio Beans 110.00 / kilo

Section 31.The reconstituted Municipal Price Coordinating Council pursuant to Executive Order No. 03, Series of 2013 issued by the Local Chief Executive is hereby mandated to oversee the price control and regulation of the public market and talipapa and provide recommendation to the Sanggunian for necessary amendments.

ARTICLE VISERVICE AREAS AND SUPPORT FACILITIES

Section 32. Service Area. Storage facilities and other support auxiliary market facilities, such as those intended for ice and cold storage shall be appropriately situated to facilitate efficient storage and distribution of ice and perishable goods delivered to the market.

Section 33. Parking Area. Parking space shall be provided within the vicinityof the public market when feasible. The municipal government may charge reasonable feesfor the use of such parking spaces at rates approved by the Sangguniang Bayan.

Section 34. Ramps and Stairways. Ramps shall be placed in strategic and visiblelocations near the market structure and shall conform to the provisions of the existing accessibility law which requires buildings, institutions, establishments and publicutilities to install facilities and devices to enhance the mobility of disabled persons. They shall provide convenient linkage to the adjacent market functional areas. Regular stairways shallcomplement the ramps installed in the public market.

ARTICLE VIIWEIGHT AND MEASURES

____________________________________

SUNDAN SA PAHINA 7


“A Resolution Strongly Opposing the Inclusion of the Province Of Palawan in the Proposed Bangsamoro Political Entity and Declaring Our Compelling Resolve to Retain Its Current Status as Part of Region IV-B, Mimaropa”;

Sa kanyang Resolusyon, mariing tinututulan ng VMLP-Palawan Chapter ang pagsasama sa Palawan sa isinusulong na Bangsamoro Political entity matapos maging bahagi ito ng tinatawag na Bangsamoro Bill, sa ilalaim ng House Bill 4994 na siyang papalit sa kasalukuyang Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM). Ito ay sa kabila ng pahayag ng ADHOC Committee on Bangsamoro Transition Commission (BCT) na hindi na kailangan umanong hilingin pa na ihiwalay ang Palawan dahil hindi naman daw ito umano ikinokonsidera na maging bahagi ng teritoryo ng Bangsamoro.

Sa kabila nito, bahagi ng naturang Bill ay ang pagsasaad na ang lalawigan ng Palawan ay kabilang sa mga islang bahagi ng kolonisasyon sa panahon ng pagsakop sa Pilipinas ng mga

Vice Mayor League of the Philippines - Palawan Tinutulan ang Pagsama ng Palawan sa Bangsamoro

dayuhan.Ngunit ayon kay VM Pe, ilang ulit nang

isinagawa ang plebisito sa lalawigan at 85% ng mga Palaweño ay tutol sa pagsama sa Palawan sa Bangsamoro. Dagdag pa ng Bise mayor, bagamat ipinapanalangin natin ang pagkakaisa at kapayapaan sa mga lugar na nasasakupan ng Bangsamoro, aniya ang Palawan ay hindi kailanman dapat mapasailalim sa mga lugar na may bahid ng kaguluhan dahil ayon sa kanya ang lalawigan ng Palawan ay isang tahimik ng Probinsya kung saan ang mga Kristiyano at Muslim ay namumuhay ng mapayapa sa ilalim ng pamahalaan at may parehas na karapatan sa batas at mga pangunahing serbisyong ipinagkakaloob ng lokal na pamahalaan.

Ang naturang resolusyon ay agad na inaprobahan ng liga ng mga Bise mayor ng lalawian at agad ding ipinasa ng VMLP-National sa pagpupulong na isingawa ng National Executive Board sa Puerto Princesa sa pangunguna ni Manila Vice Mayor at VMLP National Chairman, Isko Moreno.

iPinaSa ni Palawan vmlP President Jim Pe at aprobado ng lahat ng mga Bise-mayor sa buong lalawigan na bumubuo ng vice mayor’s league of the Philippines-Palawan Chapter ang resolusyong komokondena

sa panukala sa Kongreso na isama ang Palawan bilang bahagi ng Bangsamoro Political entity. ang nasabing resolusyon ay may titulong,

Ini-abot ni VMLP-Palawan President Vice Mayor Jim Pe kay National VMLP Chairman Isko Moreno, (Lungsod ng Maynila) ang plake ng pagkilala sa nakaraang pagpupulong ng VMLP National Executive Board sa Lungsod ng Puerto Princesa.


Quarterly meeting ng Liga ng mga Bise-Mayor sa buong Lalawigan na ginanap sa bayan ng Narra noong 2014 kasama si Gov. Alvarez upang pag-usapan ang kahalagahan ng lehislatura sa pagpapatupad ng mga programa ng pamahalaan.


Section 35.There shall be a Weight and Measures Fees, as follows:A. Sealing. Fees For Sealing of Weights Measure:1. With capacity of not more than 30 kgs.- P50.002. With capacity of more than 30 kgs. but not more than 300 kgs.- P100.003. With capacity of more than 300 kgs.but not more than 3,000 kgs. - P150.00

B. Weights and Measures Registration. All weights, measures and similar devices used by any person engaged in trade and commerce, involving goods and other commodities whose value is determined by weight or measure shall be registered with the Municipal Treasurer prior to the commercial use of such devices.

C. Illegal Weights and Measure. The use of under-weighed scales or placing of any metal, gadget or concealed material/s in a weighing scale, with the intent to fiddle/misrepresent the true weight of any goods or merchandise, is prohibited. Said illegal weights and measures shall be confiscated by market personnel and the owner shall be penalized in accordance with existing rules and regulations.

ARTICLE VIIISLAUGHTERHOUSE

Section 36.Administration.The Municipal Slaughterhouse shall be established and operated in accordance with the regulations set by the Department of Health and the National Meat Inspection Commission (NMIC). The Office of the Mayor, through the Municipal Agriculturist Office (MAO) and Municipal Health Office (MHO) shall administer the effective and efficient supervision of the Slaughterhouse.

Section 37.Live Stocks for Sale in the Market.Only livestocks slaughtered at the Slaughterhouse designated by the Municipal Government shall be allowed for sale in the public market excluding live stocks for home consumption. Except for registered processed meat products and other related products, meats coming from other places must be duly inspected by personnel of the slaughter house before selling them to the public. Section 38.Selling of Meat in the Slaughterhouse Prohibited. The sale of pork, meat and any intestinal parts of butchered pigs, cows and other animals inside the Municipal Slaughterhouse is strictly prohibited. Any person or group of persons who sell dressed meat and any intestinal parts of butchered pigs, cows and other livestock inside the MunicipalSlaughterhouse shall be fined of not less than P100.00 and not more than P200.00 or an imprisonment of not less than 4 days and not more than 8 days or both at the discretion of the Court.

Section 39.Permit to Slaughter. Before any animal is slaughtered for public consumption, a permit shall be secured first from the Municipal Mayor and has been duly inspected and found satisfactory for public consumption by the authorized Livestock/Inspector concerned or his duly authorized representative. The permit shall be granted upon payment of the following fees:

FEES AND CHARGES:

Slaughter fee Corral Fee Post Mortem per day Inspection

Large cattle(Cows, bulls, carabaos, horses) P 100 / head 50 / head Hogs 30 / head 20 / head Goats 20 / head 10 / head Sheep 20 / head 10 / head Others 20 / head 10 / head

Dressed meat and poultry P 1.00 / kilogram

Section 40. Slaughter Fee. The fee shall be paid to the Municipal Treasurer or his authorized representative before the slaughtered animal is removed from the public slaughterhouse, or before the slaughtering of the animal in the MunicipalSlaughterhouse.

Section 41. Corral Fee. The fee shall be paid to the Municipal Treasurer or his duly authorized representative before the animal is kept in the Municipal Corral or any places designated as such. If the animal is kept in the corral beyond the period for the fees due, the unpaid fees shall first be paid before the said animal is released from the corral.

Section 42.Procedure.Slaughtering of animals should be done strictly at the Municipal Slaughterhouse. The animals to be slaughtered should be kept in the Municipal Corral at least 24 hours before the actual slaughtering. This is to give ample time for the inspecting personnel for the ante mortem inspection.

(To ensure that the animal/livestock is suitable and fit for human consumption ANTE and POST MORTEM examinations should be done by duly authorized and competent person preferably a Veterinarian.)

Section 43.Disapproval on the Issuance of Permit.The permit to slaughter shall not be granted for animals found unfit for public consumption by the livestock/meat inspector or any duly authorized and competent person.

Section 44. Administrative Provisions

A. The slaughtering of animal outside of the Coron

MunicipalSlaughterhouse for family consumption maybe allowed provided that the animal to be slaughtered should not be for sale and passed the Ante and Post Mortem examination duly done by the authorized inspector.B. Before issuing the permit for the slaughter of large cattle, the Municipal Treasurer shall require the presentation of the certificate of the ownership or the certificate of transfer showing title in the name of the person applying for the permit if he is not the original owner. C. For unbranded cattle that has not yet reached the required age for branding, the Municipal Treasurer shall require evidence/s that will be satisfactory to him authenticating the ownership of the animal before collecting corresponding fees and granting of permit to slaughter.

Section 45.Penal Provision.Any violation of the provisions of this Article shall be punished by a fine or not less than P1,000.00 and apenalty of imprisonment of not more than one (1) month or both at the discretion of the Court, and the cancellation/revocation of business permit.

ARTICLE IXSATTELITE MARKETS OR “TALIPAPA”

Section 46.The establishment of Talipapa as defined herein shall be determined and approved by the Sangguniang Bayan with the recommendation of the Market Advisory Committee. Rules and regulations set in this Ordinance governing the operation of Public Market shall be applied in the operation of Talipapa.

ARTICLE XMARKET DAY (“Tabuan”)

Section 47. Market Day. There shall be a Market Day in the Municipality of Coron.The principle of free for all and independent practice of business trade, commerce and enterprise is hereby adoptedfor both local and transient vendors. Implementing Rules and Regulation for the Market Day or “Tabuan” shall be set and determined by the Market Advisory Committee.

ARTICLE XISANITATION AND MAINTENANCE OF

CORON PUBLIC MARKET

Section 48. Cleanliness and Sanitation. The public market and its premises must atall times be kept clean and in sanitary condition to safeguard the health and safety of the buying public as well as the stall owners, vendors and market personnel.

Section 49. Sanitation Unit. The public market must have a sanitation unit with an adequate number of personnel to ensure efficiency in the maintenance of cleanliness and sanitation within the public market and its premises. The cleaning of Public Market and its premises shall be done daily as may be necessary.

Section 50. Facilities Required to be Provided. There shall be proper and adequate drainage and sewerage system in the public market to ensure cleanliness and sanitation.Appropriate facilities shall be installed to abate pollution. Section 51. Water and Drinking Facilities. The public market shall have availableand ample water supply for cleaning the premises. There shall be separate drinking facilities to prevent contamination.

Section 52. Responsibility of Individual Stall Owners. Individual stallownersshall keep and maintain their stalls in clean and sanitary condition. They shalllikewise be responsible for the cleanliness of the passageways, alleys of spaces immediately infront, behind or beside their stalls. Together with local market authorities and personnel, marketvendors and stall owners shall be responsible for the general cleanliness and sanitation of the public market and its premises.

Section 53. Public Toilets. Public toilets with adequate lavatories, at least one for men and another for women shall be provided and installed in strict conformity with theSanitation Code and the same shall be kept clean and sanitary at all times.

Section 54. “No Littering” Signs. “No Littering” signs shall be posted inconspicuous places to warn vendors and buyers that the same is punishable by law.

Section 55. Number and Type of Garbage Receptacles. The public market shall be provided with large garbage receptacles of fly-and-rat proof type for the collection of all thegarbage and rubbish in the market and its premises. In addition, an adequate number of garbagecans shall be placed at strategic places for the garbage and rubbish of the buyers, ambulantvendors and market personnel. Likewise all stall owners and vendors shall be required to havean individual garbage can.

Section 56. Purpose of Cover. All garbage cans must be properly covered to keepthem from becoming the breeding place of flies, mice, rats, mosquitoes and other insects.

Section 57. “Use Garbage Cans” Signs. “Keep Premises Clean” and “Use GarbageCans” Sign shall be placed at the entrance, in the passageways and in places where garbage arecollected.

Section 58. Disposal of Garbage. It shall be the responsibility of the individual stallowners and vendors to dispose their garbage at the end of each day by placing them in thereceptacle referred to in Section 55. However, the disposal of the garbage of the buying public, ambulant vendors and market personnel shall be the responsibility of the local marketauthorities.The waste dumping area of disposed garbage shall be located at a convenient placeaccessible to garbage collectors/trucks. Solid wastes accumulated at each stall shall be transferredto the central dumping area to facilitate efficient solid waste management.

Section 59. Time for Collection and Disposal of Garbage. All garbage andrubbish of the public market must be collected and disposed of at

appropriate schedules determined by the local market authorities and the Solid Waste Management Office.

Section 60. Protection and Preservation of Foods.All kinds of foods which do not require further cooking must be wrapped, covered or enclosed in containers to preserve their freshnessand prevent contamination.

Section 61. Applicability ofthe Code on Sanitation.All provisions of the Code onSanitation shall, whenever applicable, be observed by and enforced on public market and allestablishments therein and their respective personnel.

ARTICLE XII SECURITY AND SAFETY

Section 62. Market Hours. The public market shall be opened at 4:00 o’clock in the morning and shall be closed at 8 o’clock in the evening.

Section 63. Proper Identification. All market personnel shall be required to wear IdentificationCard prescribed by theMunicipal Government. Section 64. Security Unit. The Municipal Government shall provide adequate security for the protection of consumers and traders within the vicinity of the public market. Section 65. Losses of StallHolders. The Municipal Government shall not be responsible for any loss or damage of goods for sale which stallholders of vendors may incur in the public markets by reason of fire or force majeure. The local market authorities, however, shall encourage stallholders toinsure their commodities.

ARTICLE XIIIPROHIBITED ACTIVITIES IN THE PUBLIC MARKET

Section 66.Peddling and Hawking. No person shall peddle, hawk, sell or offer for sale, or expose for sale any article in the passageways or aisles used by purchasers in the market. To avoid unjust competition, peddlers or hawkers shall not be permitted to offer for sale, in the market and its surrounding where goods are sold or exposed for sale in the stalls or booths of said markets. Neither shall they be permitted to expose or sell merchandise on sidewalks, courts (patios) or place designed and/or intended for passage of the public to the market. Market officials and personnel and policemen are enjoinedto strictly comply with these provisions.

Section 67.Illegal Construction.The construction of living quarters within the market premises is strictly prohibited.

Section 68.Loose Animals. The local market authorities shall make sure that no dogs or other animals are allowed in the premises of the municipal market. Looseanimals within the public market shall be impounded and the owner shall be penalized in accordance with existing laws.

Section 69.Gambling, Dispensing and Serving of Intoxicating Drinks.No person shall drink, serve, or dispense liquor or any intoxicating drinks within the premises of the market. Gambling of any kind is strictly prohibited within the market area. Any violation hereof, shall subject the offender to the provisions of this Code or his or her lease award shall at once be revoked.

Section 70.Other Prohibited Activities. No person, not having lawful business in or about the market, shall idly sit, lounge, walk or lie in or about the premises of the same, nor shall any person beg or solicit alms or contributions of any kind in the market. No person shall annoy or obstruct market employees in the discharge of their duties; nor shall any parent allow their children to play in or around the stalls/booths in the market premises.

ARTICLE XIVFEES REGULATION

Section 71. Payment of Fees.Unless otherwise provided herein, the market fee must be paid in advance before any person can sell, or offer to sell any commodityor merchandise within the public market and its premises.

Section 72. Issuance of Official Receipt and Cash Tickets.

A. The Municipal Treasurer or his duly authorized representative shall issue an official receipt as evidence of payment of fixed stalls.

B. A cash ticket shall be issued to an occupant of the market premises or transient vendor and his name shall be written at the back thereof. The cash ticket shall pertain only to the person buying the same and shall be good only for the space of the market premises to which he is assigned. If a vendor disposes of his merchandise by whole sale to another vendor, the latter shall purchase new tickets if he sells the same merchandise, even if such sale is done in the same place occupied by the previous vendor.

The cash tickets issued shall be torn in half, one half to be given to the space occupant or vendor and the other half to be retained by the market collector who shall submit the same to the Municipal Treasurer for counter checking against his record of cash tickets issued by him on that day.

Section 73. Allocation of CollectedMarket Fees.

After deducting statutory of contractual obligations, a minimum of fifty percent (50%) of the remainder of the income of the Public Market owned by the government shall be reserved and set aside as a capital andmanagement development fund for the maintenance and improvement of the Public Market.The balance shall accrue to the general fund of the local government concerned.

MULA SA PAHINA 5

Market Code...


SB YurI PALANCAPAGIGING aktibo sa lahat ng mga gawain at deliberasyon sa Sanggunian, kilala rin si SB Yuri Palanca bilang “Fiscalizer” ng Sangguniang Bayan. Tinututukan ang lahat ng mahahalagang usapin na nakakaapekto sa interes ng bayan. Sa taong ito ay nagtapos siya ng kursong BA in Political Science major in Local Government Administration sa university of Makati upang higit pang mapag-ibayo ang kanyang serbisyo publiko.

Kilala rin si SB Yuri na nangunguna sa mga pangangalaga ng pangisdaan sa pamamagitan ng pagsuporta ng ibat-ibang inisyatibo sa pagtatatag at pagpapalakas ng mga Marine Protected Areas sa bayan ng Coron. Naniniwala si SB Yuri na may mahalagang kontribusyon ang bayan ng Coron sa pagpapanatili ng mayamang ‘marine resources’ sa buong bansa upang patuloy na mapalakas ang ekonomiya sa pangisdaan.

SB SAM ECHAGuEPINANGuNGuNAHAN ni SB Sam

Echague ang Committee on Social Services and Senior Citizens

at Committee on Women and Family. Pangangalaga sa pamilya at matatanda at pagsusulong sa

karapatan ng mga kababaihan ang naging sentro ng kanyang

panunungkulan. Ipinasa ang mga resolusyon at ordinansa na naayon sa pangangailangan ng mga senior citizens at grupo ng

kababihan sa bayan ng Coron. Aktibo sa kanyang partisipasyon sa mga mahahalagang aktibidad

ng pamahalaang bayan.Kasama si VM Jim Pe (itaas

na larawan) sa pagdiriwang ng Senior Citizens Week na ginanap

sa Coron Coliseum.

SB EFrEN TEJAdAPINAGKATIWALAAN ni Palawan Gob. Jose Chavez Alvarez si SB Tejada sa mga heavy equipments na ipinamahagi ng gobernador sa mga bayan ng Cagayancillo, Cuyo, Linapacan, Culion, Coron at Busuanga.

Si SB Tejada ay Chairman ng Committee on Public Works and infrastructure.

SB JoJo ENrIQuEzNANINIWALA si SB Enriquez sa kahalagahan ng isports sa paghubog ng malakas ng pangagatawan at sa malaking kontribusyon nito upang ilayo ang mga kabataan sa ilegal na droga.

Isa siya sa mga opisyal na nangunguna sa mga programa at aktibidad na may kinalaman sa isports sa Bayan ng Coron.

ARTICLE XV– PENAL PROVISION

Section 74.Penalty.Any violation of this Ordinance shall be penalized with a fine of not less than P200.00 but not more than P2, 500.00 or imprisonment of not more than six (6) months or both at the discretion of the court.

Section 75. Saleof Confiscated Goods. - Any law enforcement officer or publicmarket security guard who confiscated goods from any vendor, ambulant or otherwise and sellsor offers these goods for sale himself or through the third person/s, shall be penalized with a fine of P2,500.00 or imprisonment of not more than six (6) months or both at the discretion of the court.

ARTICLE XVI- FINAL PROVISIONS

Section 76.Applicability Clause.All matters not covered by this Code shall be governed by pertinent laws, rules, and regulations.

Section 77.Separability Clause. Should any part, section or provision of this ordinance be declared unconstitutional, or null and void by a court of competent jurisdiction, parts not declared void shall remain in full force and effect.

Section 78.Repealing Clause.Any provision of existing ordinances, rules and regulations inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed or modified accordingly.

Section 79.Effectivity.This Ordinance shall take effect upon its approval.

SO ORDAINED.

I HEREBY certify to the correctness of the foregoing Ordinance.

LOURINA A. CRUZSecretary to the Sanggunian

ATTESTED:

HON. ASIAN MANASSEH A. PALANCA ActingVice Mayor / Presiding Officer

CONFORME:

HON. CLIFF RICHARD A. ASTOR, SB MemberHON. JOHN PATRICK S. MATTA, SB MemberHON. ALBERTO B. ENRIQUEZ III, SB MemberHON. JOSEPH R. TRADIO, SB MemberHON. YURI JOHN EMERSON M. PALANCA, SB MemberHON. EFREN D. TEJADA, SB Member HON. SAMUEL D. ECHAGUE, SB MemberHON. ABELARDO B. ALVAREZABC Fedederation President / Ex-Officio Member

APPROVED:

HON. JIM GERALD L. PEActingMunicipal Mayor

SB JoSEPH ‘doK’ TrAdIoHINdI LAMANG paggawa ng resolusyon at ordinansa ang kanyang isinagawa para sa Bayan ng Coron. dahil isa siyang doktor, nagsagawa rin si SB “doc” Tradio ng medical at dental missions sa iba’t-ibang bahagi ng Coron upang ipagkaloob ang kanyang libreng serbisyo sa mga malalayong barangay maging sa Poblacion Area katuwang ang mga NGos at Pos. Si SB Tradio ay Chairman ng Committee on Health at Committee on Inidgenous People.


Marami po tayong nais pasalamatan sa Panginoon ngayong darating na Pasko at Bagong Taon. Una na po rito ang lahat ng mga pagpapalang ating natanggap mula sa Panginoon gayundin ang Kanyang pagmamahal na patuloy na ipinagkakaloob sa atin

sa kabila ng ating mga pagkukulang sa Kanya.

Isa po ako sa walang sawang nagpupuri at nagpapasalamat sa ating Poong Maykapal dahil sa kanyang pagpapagaling sa aking karamdaman na kung iisipin ay imposible nang gumaling pa ako. Ngunit ang ating Dios ay Dios ng himala kaya’t itinuturing kong regalo Niya sa akin ang panibagong buhay na aking tinataglay at panibagong

pagharap sa mga hamon ng buhay at sa paglilingkod sa bayan sa darating na bagong taon.

Mula sa aking pamilya at mga kasamahan sa paglilingkod sa bayan, isang maligayang pasko at maunlad na

BagongTaon sa ating lahat!

Jim Gerald L. PeVice Mayor

Maligayang PaskoatMasaganang

Bagong Taon


KAALINSABAY ng kaarawan ni Vice Mayor Jim Pe, isinagawa ng Sangguniang Bayan noong ika-3 ng Nobyembre taong kasalukyan ang isang Joint Session sa bayan ng Borac na kinabibilangan ng limang magkakaratig na barangay kasama ang Barangay Decabobo, Marcilla, Turda, Borac at Baranagay San Nicolas. Kamakailan ay isinagawa rin ang joint session kasama ang mga opisyal ng Barangay Bintuan, Guadalupe, Decalachao at Barnagay San Jose.

Pinagunahan ni Vice Mayor Jim Pe ang naturang Joint Session na dinaluhan

Joint Session sa mga Barangay, matagumpay na naisagawang limang kapitan ng mga nasabing Barangay kasama ang kanilang mga kagawad.

Tinalakay dito ang iba’t-ibang usapin sa bawat barangay kabilang na ang usapin sa Marine Protected Area sa Marcilla, pagsasaayos ng mga kalsada na nag-uugnay sa limang barangay na nabanggit at ang mga paaralang sekondarya na nagnanais magkaroon ng sariling administrasyon.

Naging lugar ang nasabing pagpupulong upang maipaabot ng mga lokal na opisyal sa Sanggunian ang kanilang mga hinaing tulad ng

problema sa ipinagbabawal na gamot o droga na nagiging talamak na sa bayan ng Coron na hanggang sa mga maliliit na barangay at sitio ay umaabot na umano.

“Tama ang aking desisyon na dalhin sa mga barangay ang pagpupulong ng Sangguniang Bayan dahil personal naming nakakada-upang palad ang ating mga kapwa opisyal at mga kababayan para malaman ang kanilang mga problema at sama-samang mabigyan ng solusyon ang mga ito”, pahayag ni Vice Mayor Jim Pe.

Una nang isinagawa ang Joint

Session sa iba pang mga barangay bilang programa ni Vice Mayor Jim Pe para dalhin ang Sangguniang Bayan sa publiko.

Layunin ng nasabing aktibidad na mailapit ang Pamahalaang Bayan ng Coron sa mga mamamayan nito at maipakita ang ilan sa mga proseso sa pagbalangkas ng mga batas na tutugon sa pangangailangan ng komunidad. Ito rin ay isang epektibong pamamaraan upang direktang malaman ng mga opisyales ang tunay ng kalagayan ng mga ordinaryong mamamayan ng Coron.

upang mapalapit ang Sangguniang Bayan sa malalayong barangay, minabuti ni VM Jim Pe na idaos ang Joint Session ng ilang barangay ng Coron kasama ang buong miyembro sa Sangguniang Bayan ng Coron.


KATUWANG ang mga opisyal ng barangay, ECOFish at Malampaya Foundation, Calamian MPA Network Organization, IP Community, business sector at iba pang ahensya ng pamahalaan, ipinasa ng Sangguniang Bayan ang mga bagong MPA sa Bayan ng Coron partikular ang CYC MPA at Bulalacao MPA.

Layunin ng pagtatatag ng mga MPA ay ang mapangalagaan ang kalikasan partikular ang mga bahurang tirahan ng mga lamang-dagat at sa paraang ito ay muling dumami ang mga isda para sa kabuhayan ng mga mangingisda at residente ng Coron. Maliban dito ay nais ng mga nagsusulong ng MPA na maging atraksyong pang-turismo ang mga ito tulad ng Siete Picados Marine Park na kamakailan lamang ay itinanghal na isa sa mga finalists ng Galing Pook Award.

Sa kasalukuyan ay may anim (6) ng deklaradong MPA sa bayan ng Coron na itinataguyod ng lokal na pamahalaan katuwang ang mga NGOs at iba pang ahensya ng pamahalaan.

Kaugnay nito, pinag-aaralan na ng mga coastal barangays ang pagtatalaga pa ng mga Marine Protected Areas maliban pa sa extension ng mga kasalukuyang MPA sa kanilang lugar.

Bagong Marine Protected Areas Aprubado ng Sanggunian

MATAPOS magkaroon ng hindi pagkakaunawaan sa pagitan ng Sangguniang Bayan at ng ating mga kapatid na Tagbanua kabilang na ang NCIP dahil sa hindi pagkaka-upo ng kanilang representante sa Sangguniang Bayan bunsod ng alegasyon ng iregularidad sa pagpili ng kanilang representante, tinuldukan na ni Vice mayor Jim Pe ang usapin at pinangunahan niya ang pagsasa-ayos ng pag-upo sa konseho ni Ginoong Alfremo Carpiano sa pagpasok ng susunod na taon.

Kaugnay nito ay nilinaw ni Vice Mayor Jim Pe na hindi ito

nangangahulugan ng pagsuko sa anumang magiging desisyon ng NCIP Regional Hearing Office sa kasong isinampa ni Mr. Carpiano laban sa Bise Mayor at ilang miyembro ng Sanggunian matapos pigilan ang pag-upo ni Mr. Carpiano dahil sa umano’y hindi maayos na proseso ng pagpili sa panig ng mga katutubo. Ayon sa Bise Mayor mahalaga na suriin ang kaso para sa ikaayos ng pamamalakad sa komunidad ng mgaTagbanua at maging malinaw sa Sangguniang Bayan ang kanilang polisiya.

Ani Vice Mayor Jim Pe, “Marami nang usapin sa hanay ng ating mga

kapatid na katutubo na kailangang maresolba tulad ng pangangasiwa sa kanilang lupaing ninuno na bahagi ng turismo ng munisipyo. Maaayos lang ito kung may tatayo silang representante na mangunguna sa pagsasaayos ng mga problemang kinasasangkutan ng mga katutubo”.

Umaasa si Vice Mayor Jim Pe na sa pamamagitan nito ay magiging maganda at maayos na ang relasyon ng lokal na pamahalaan at mga katutubo sa pagsusulong ng karapatan at interes ng ating mga kapatid naTagbanua.

‘IP Representative’ OK sa SB

KASALUKUYANG isinasagawa sa pangunguna ni Vice Mayor Jim Pe at tumatakbong Mayor ng Bayan ng Coron ang pagdinig sa mga barangay at akademya ng mga ordinansang maituturing na pinakamahalaga para sa maayos at mahusay na pamamalakad ng buong munisipyo.

Kabilang sa mga ordinansang dinidinig na ini-akda ni Vice Mayor Pe ay ang Environmental Code of Coron, Ecological Solid Waste Management of Coron at Health and Santitation Code of Coron.

Ayon kay Vice Mayor Jim Pe, ang mga nasabing ordinansa ay maituturing na pundasyon sa pagpapanatili ng kalusugan at kaayusan ng buong Munisipyo kabilang na ang pag-iingat at

Patuloy na Public Hearing para sa mga Mahalagang Ordinansa

pagpoprotekta sa kalikasan.Ani Vice Mayor Jim Pe, maliban pa sa ilang

pangunahing ordinansa na kanyang ini-akda, maituturing niyang malaking accomplishment ng kanyang panunungkulan na mai-akda ang mga ordinansang nabanggit na kung tutuusin aniya ay dapat matagal nang naisakatuparan.

Dagdag pa ng Bise Mayor, kinakailangang maipasa ang mga naturang ordinansa dahil mahalaga ang mga ito sa patuloy na pag-unlad ng bayan ng Coron.

Inaasahang maipapasa na ang mga naturang ordinansa bago matapos ang termino ng kasalukuyang Sanggunian na pinamumunuan ni Vice Mayor Jim Pe.

Ang Siete Picados ay isa sa mga Marine Protected Areas at Tourist Destination ng Coron at finalist sa katatapos na Galing Pook Award 2015 na ginanap sa Kamaynilaan.


MUNICIPAL ORDINANCE No. 01 Series of 2015

AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING ALL COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS WITHIN THE TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CORON WITH A CAPITALIZATION OF NOT LESS THAN FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND PESOS (P500,000.00) AND ABOVE INCLUDING BANKS AND OTHER FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, SCHOOLS AND OTHER LEARNING INSTITUTIONS AND PUBLIC PLACES TO INSTALL CLOSED-CIRCUIT TELEVISION (CCTV) OR VIDEO SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM WITHIN THEIR PREMISES, PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLA-TION THEREOF

*****

Authored by: HON. JIM GERALD L. PECo-authored by: HON. JOSEPH R. TRADIO

HON. YURI JOHN EMERSON M. PALANCAHON. SAMUEL D. ECHAGUE

*****

EXPLANATORY NOTE

WHEREAS, Section 16 of the Local Government Code or RA 7160, also known as the General Welfare Clause provides in part that every Local Government Unit shall exercise powers neces-sary for its efficient and effective governance and those which are essential to the promotion of general welfare;

WHEREAS, the rapid innovation in technology has effected the use of Closed-Circuit Television (CCTV) at the fore front of fighting criminalities particularly in the recording of evidences of criminal activities that enhanced law enforcement investigation and improving deterrence of crimes;

WHEREAS, the installation of CCTV shall be required to all com-mercial and industrial establishments and the like and govern-ment agencies that have direct transactions to the public, that while protecting the public interest through this technology, this measure does not intrude on every person’s privacy;


ARTICLE IGENERAL PROVISIONS

Section 1.TITLE. This Ordinance shall be known and cited as the “CCTV Installation Ordinance of the Municipality of Coron”.

Section 2.DECLARATION OF POLICY. It is the policy of the Municipal Government of Coron to provide safety and security to all commercial, industrial establishments including financial institutions, the academe and other vital private and govern-ment establishments within the jurisdiction of the Municipality of Coron.

Section 3.OBJECTIVE. This ordinance aims to:

EXCERPTS FROM THE MINUTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN OF CORON, PALAWAN DURING ITS REGULAR/SPECIAL SESSION HELD ON JANUARY 20, 2015 AT THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN SESSION HALL.

Present Hon. Jim Gerald L. Pe, Vice Mayor / Presiding Officer

Hon. Asian Manasseh A. Palanca, SB Member

Hon. Cliff Richard A. Astor, SB MemberHon. Joseph R. Tradio, SB MemberHon. Yuri John Emerson M. Palanca, SB MemberHon. Efren D. Tejada, SB MemberHon. Samuel D. Echague, SB MemberHon. Abelardo B. Alvarez, Ex-Officio Member /ABC President

Absent: Hon. John Patrick S. Matta , SB MemberHon. Alberto B. Enriquez III, SB Member



A. Provide a deterrent to crimes and vandalism. B. Enable clear identification of miscreants caught within the range of the cameras.C. Provide continuous recording of all cameras in the system. D. Be a tool in the early solution of crimes.

Section 4.DEFINITION OF TERMS-When used in this Ordinance, the term:

A. “Bank”- refers to an establishment whose primary function is related to the custody, loan, exchange, issuance of money, extension of credit, or transmission of funds.

B. “Shopping Mall”-refers to a building or series of buildings containing a mix of four (4) or more commercial establishments in a single development or on a single parcel.

C. “Video Surveillance System”-refers to a digital surveillance system including cameras, cabling, monitors, and digital video recorders (DVRs) that records in color with cameras and lens of a type, minimum resolution, number and locations approved by the local PNP Chief or his/her designee. This system must be capable of producing retrievable and identifiable images and video recordings on an approved media that can be enlarged through projection or other means, and can be made a per-manent record for use in a criminal investigation. It shall also include without limitation any closed circuit video cameras (CCTV) or other cameras, video recorders, digital cameras [or], digital recorders or other technological devices used in the above manner.

D. “Feeds”-refers to the visual information transmitted by the CCTV Cameras.

E. “Monitors”-refers to the screen or other devices on which the feeds are viewed.

F. “Schools”-refers to secondary schools, colleges and universi-ties with 1,000 or more student population.

ARTICLE IIEXEMPTION AND MANDATORY

INSTALLATION OF CCTV

Section 5.ESTABLISHMENTS REQUIRED TO INSTALL CCTV

A. All banks, department stores, shopping malls, educational institutions, hospital and medical institutions, gasoline sta-tions, pawnshops, lending institutions, convenience stores, restaurants, hotels, inns,transport terminals on land, air and sea, cockpits (sabungan) and similar establishments are hereby required to install a Closed-Circuit Television (CCTV) or video surveillance system.

B. The Municipal Government and concerned National Agencies shall likewise install Closed-Circuit Television (CCTV) in public buildings or places like markets, terminals, plazas or parks, main thoroughfares or in the entrance and exit points of the Municipal-ity as maybe recommended by the local PNP.

C. Such establishments or government agencies, which installed surveillance system prior to the effective date of this ordinance, shall ensure they are in full compliance with this ordinance.

D. The video surveillance systems shall be maintained in proper working order at all times and shall be in operation at least dur-ing office hours, or at the option of the owner for 24 hours, seven (7) days a week, and shall meet the minimum technological standards established in this ordinance.

Section 6.ESTABLISHMENTS AND PRIVATE AREAS NOT COV-ERED BY THIS ORDINANCE

A. Offices that do not have public transactions.B. Internal offices and working areas.C. RoomsD. BathroomsE. Other areas that may be considered an intrusion to one’s privacy.

ARTICLE IIICCTV SECURITY MEASURES

Section 7.SECURITY OFFEEDS AND VIDEO RECORDINGS.The establishments shall retain the continuous digital images re-corded by the system for no less than thirty (30) days for review and reference purposes. After 30 days, the feeds or recordings shall be preserved and stored for safekeeping for a period of not less than one (1) year, and maybe disposed of at the lapse of such period at the option of the owner. The feeds or digital im-ages recorded by such system maybe presented when required by a court of competent jurisdiction, the local police, National Bureau of Investigation (NBI), Criminal Investigation and Detec-tion Group (CIDG), Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA) and the Mayor as the case maybe.

Section 8.ACCESS TO RECORDINGS.If a crime occurs or an employee believes that a crime is committed, the concerned business establishment shall immediately contact the Municipal local Police Station through the Chief of Police or his/her duly authorized representative and provide immediate access to the media, the CCTV/video recording thereof.

Section 9.PROHIBITION. It shall be unlawful for any person to allow the unauthorized or unofficial use or viewing of any saved video-recording and the unauthorized public identification of any person or client seen in the video. The same shall not, in any manner be used to infringe with privacy of individuals; and those found in violation shall be prosecuted for laws violating the right to privacy.

Section 10.PROPER REQUEST FOR FEEDS.The feeds may be used at any time to satisfy the written order of any court of competent jurisdiction or any authorized subpoena.

Section 11.NO BROADCASTING. Subject to section 6 above, the Feeds shall not be:

A. Broadcast by the establishment on or through a medium other than the Monitors; B. Viewed by any person/s other than employees who are authorized to view the Monitors; C. Transferred to any third party, whether for profit or not; orD. Recorded or otherwise stored except in accordance with this Ordinance.

ARTICLE IVCCTV TECHNOLOGICAL STANDARDS

Section 12.MINIMUM TECHNOLOGICAL STANDARDS.The CCTV or video surveillance system must be capable of delineat-ing on playback of the system the activity and physical features of persons or areas within the premises and must be able to record such images on air approved form of media. For this purpose, it shall have at least met the following specifications:

A. Have one dedicated channel for each camera in operation; B. Shall record at least 64by480 recording resolution level; C. Shall have the capacity to record at fifteen frames per sec-ond, per camera, that is, a system with 10 cameras would need to have a DVR capable of recording at least 150 frames per second. D. Shall have enough memory to retain data from all cameras for a period of thirty (30) days. One estimate has been provided that this would equal approximately 40 GB of hard drive memory per camera. E. Possess the ability to view and retrieve data while the system remains in operation. F. Possess the ability to produce DVD-R copy of desired data for evidentiary purposes on a format playable via Windows Player to a standard DVD player. G. Possess the ability to time stamp and “watermark” the re-corded images. H. Shall be placed in a locked and secured location to prevent destruction or tampering.I. Operate with a minimum of 180 Total Vertical lines (TVL) of resolution.J. Shall have the ability to record color images during sufficient lighting and record in black and white during hours of low light. K. Each camera shall be matched to each specific application taking into consideration: 1. The distance to target image.2. “Lux rating” or compatibility with the amount of light available to include excessive amounts of sunlight. 3. View angle of camera in relation to area of a desired cover-age.L. Each camera shall have a clear and unobstructed view of the area of desired coverage. M. Cameras shall be positioned to capture “Head and Shoulder” images at exit, entrance and points of sale locations. N. Digital Video Recorder Monitors.O. Each system shall have a monitor that may be assessed by the Police Department and other law enforcement agencies for viewing of the recorded images. P. The monitor shall be of a Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) design with a screen no smaller than fifteen diagonal inches. Q. Each system shall have a dedicated power source to prevent intentional or accidental deactivation and preferably provided with Uninterrupted Power Supply (UPS).

Section 13.MINIMUM COVERAGE STANDARDS, SITE ASSESSMENT, SIGNAGE.

A. The video surveillance system shall have a minimum, separate cameras dedicated to each register/check-out stand, entrance/exit, and parking lot or area designated for customer and or employee parking use. B.The placement of cameras included in video surveillance systems required under this Ordinance shall be approved by the Municipal Police Station.

ARTICLE VLAW ENFORCEMENT AND PENAL PROVISION

Section 14.INSPECTION.The video surveillance system shall be subject to regular inspection by the Chief of Police or his/her assignee authorized to inspect any video surveillance system to determine if the system conforms with this Ordinance or not. If the video surveillance system does not so conform to the stan-dard required in this Ordinance, the concerned establishment shall be required to install a CCTV as required.

Section 15. LAW ENFORCEMENT IMPLEMENTATIONS

A. Establishments subject to the mandatory requirements of this


Ordinance shall have six (6) months from its effective date to comply with the regulation set forth in this Ordinance.

B. The violation of any provision of this Ordinance by any owner or principal operator of establishments subject to this Ordinance shall result in a notice of violation from the Chief of Police or his/her designee. The Chief of Police is authorized to investigate all alleged violations. Violators shall have thirty (30) days after receipt of the notice to provide proof of compliance to the Chief of Police. If the violation continues after the 30-days period, the Chief of Police or his/her designee shall issue a citation against the violator and the violator shall pay a civil penalty not to ex-ceed Two Thousand Five Hundred Pesos (Php 2,500.00).

C. In addition to the foregoing, the violation of any provision of this ordinance shall be and is hereby declared a public nuisance and contrary to public interest and shall be a just cause for the cancellation or non-renewal of business permit issued. D. For the purpose of this ordinance, each day that a violation continuous shall be a separate violation.

Section 16. APPEAL PROCESS

A. Any establishment or agency found to be in violation of this ordinance, the Chief of Police or his/her designee shall have the right to a hearing before the Municipal Mayor or his/her designee.

B. The Chief of Police or his/her designee shall give the appli-cant written notice of the violation. The notice shall set forth the grounds for the violation, and shall inform the owner or principal business operator of the establishment or agency head that he/she has ten (10) days from the date of mailing of the notice of file a written request for a hearing.

C. Within ten (10) days of mailing of the written notice of violation by the Chief of Police or his/her designee, the owner or principal business operator or agency head may appeal by requesting a hearing before the Municipal Mayor. Such a request must be made in writing and must set forth the specific grounds for the appeal. If the applicant files a timely request for a hear-ing, the Municipal Mayor or his/her designee shall set a time and place for the hearing within ten days thereafter. All parties involved shall have the right to offer testimonial, documentary and tangible evidence bearing on the issue, to be represented by counsel, and to confront and cross-examine any witness against them. The decision of the Municipal Mayor or his/her designee to deny the application shall be in writing and shall be rendered within one week of the hearing.

ARTICLE VIFINAL PROVISIONS

Section17. APPLICABILITY CLAUSE- All matters not covered by this Code/Ordinance shall be governed by pertinent laws, rules, and regulations.

Section 18.SEPARABILITY CLAUSE- Should any part, section or provision of this ordinance be declared unconstitutional, or null and void by a court of competent jurisdiction, parts not declared void shall remain in full force and effect.

Section 19. REPEALING CLAUSE-Any provision of existing ordinances, rules and regulations inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed or modified accordingly.

Section 20.EFFECTIVITY-This ordinance shall take effect after fifteen (15)days following its publication in a newspaper of general circulation.

SO ORDAINED.



ATTESTED:

HON. JIM GERALD L. PEMunicipal Vice Mayor / Presiding Officer

CONFORME:

HON. ASIAN MANASSEH A. PALANCA, SB Member

HON. CLIFF RICHARD A. ASTOR, SB Member

HON. JOSEPH R. TRADIO, SB Member

HON. EFREN D. TEJADA, SB Member

HON. SAMUEL D. ECHAGUE, SB Member

HON. ABELARDO B. ALVAREZABC Fedederation President / Ex-Officio Member NEGATIVE: None

APPROVED:

CLARA C. ESPIRITU-REYESMunicipal Mayor



EXCERPTS FROM THE MINUTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN OF CORON, PALAWAN DURING ITS REGULAR/SPECIAL SESSION AT THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN SESSION HALL.

Present : Hon. Jim Gerald L. Pe Municipal Vice Mayor/Presiding OfficerHon. Asian Manasseh A. PalancaSB MemberHon. Cliff Richard A. Astor, SB MemberHon. John Patrick S. Matta, SB MemberHon. Alberto B. Enriquez III, SB MemberHon. Joseph R. Tradio, SB MemberHon. Yuri John Emerson M. PalancaSB MemberHon. Efren D. Tejada, SB MemberHon. Samuel D. Echague, SB MemberHon. Abelardo B. AlvarezEx-Officio Member/ABC President

Absent :None

Municipal Ordinance Series of 2015

Authored by: HON. JIM GERALD L. PE

AN ORDINANCE ALLOWING THE OPERATION OF ELECTRIC TRICYCLE (E-TRIKE) IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF CORON AND PROVIDING GUIDELINES THERETO

EXPLANATORY NOTE

WHEREAS,the electric tricycle is a specially designed, highly efficient tricycle that runs on a motor powered by a battery charged by electricity. E-trikes produce no noise, no tailpipe emissions, and represent an opportunity to make public transportation in the Municipality of Coron more environmentally conscious while improving the livelihood of tricycle drivers across the Municipality;

WHEREAS, data shows that there are approximately 3.5 million conventional combustion engine tricycles operating in the entire country, contributing millions of tons of carbon dioxide emissions to the environment every year. These tricycles have a dramatic impact on air quality, affecting many aspects of life from health to increased exposure to climate change risks;

WHEREAS, the National Government and the Department of Energy (DOE) with the assistance of Asian Development Bank (ADB), hope to transform the public transportation sector by widely adopting electric tricycles throughout the Philippines. Using innovative technology and competitive financing, this project is geared towards widespread adoption of electric tricycles and the development of a sustainable local e-trike manufacturing industry. The goal is to have 100,000 electronic tricycles plying the country’s streets by 2017 in hopes of making a dent in significant pollution caused by regular tricycles;Page 2…Municipal Ordinance No. _________, Series of 2015

WHEREAS, according to DOE, the use of the electric tricycle or e-Trike can reduce carbon emission by 79 percent or about 259,008 tons per year and could reduce 2.8 percent of annual petroleum consumption that could be translated into 89.2 million liters per year;WHEREAS, there is a national trend towards replacing millions of petrol-powered tricycles with electric ones as part of efforts to clean up the nation’s polluting mass transport system, freeing the public transport sector and commuters from the threatof unreasonably high oil prices and unhealthy levels of air pollution;

WHEREAS, The e-Trike program is endorsed by the Asian Development Bank, Clean Technology Fund, and the Philippine Government in support of the worldwide campaign for the reduction of carbon emission, which increases greenhouse gasses that traps the transient heat brought about by the ultraviolet rays of the sun, turning into infra-red radiation in the surface of the Earth which cause global warming and climate change.


SECTION 1.Title.This ordinance shall be known and cited as the “Electric Tricycle (E-Trike) Ordinance of the Municipality of Coron, Palawan.”

SECTION 2.Declaration of Policy. The Municipality of Coron fully supports the National Government’s e- tricycle project. It is also committed in enforcing the applicable provisions of the Clean Air Act and in addressing community concerns about high oil prices, pollution and health hazard as well as in providing new job opportunities for the people of Coron.

SECTION 3.Definition of Terms. For purposes of this ordinance, the following terms shall mean:

A. “E-trike” – a three-wheeled electric power driven vehicle.

B. “Driver” – an individual person duly licensed to drive motor vehicle.

C. “Franchisee” – a person or entity who owns an e-trike and in whose favor a franchise was issued by the Sangguniang Bayan of Coron.

D. “Proponent” – refers to a person or entity who engages himself/itself in the business of manufacturing and/or selling electric tricycles in the territorial jurisdiction of the Municipality of Coron registered as such before the Municipal Treasurer’s Office.

E. “Charging stations” – refers to the established place required of the proponent where drivers or operator of e-trikes can re-charge their batteries for a free.

SECTION 4.E-trike Franchise Grant. E-trike operation is hereby allowed within the territorial jurisdiction of the Municipality of Coron. For this purpose, units of three- wheeled electric power driven vehicle or e-trike shall be granted franchise by the Sangguniang Bayan, in addition to the 772trimobile franchises previously granted. Provided, that should there be cancellation of franchises previously granted, replacements thereof, if any, shall be in favor of the herein e-trike project. Provided further, that such replacement shall be allowed only after reducing the number of franchises to, and which shall be maintained at, a total of 1,000 units for both e-trike and trimobiles. Provided finally, that the voluntary conversion to e-trike is herein allowed and encouraged.

SECTION 5.Guidelines.Subject to the rules and regulation of the Land Transportation Office (LTO), the actual issuance of the corresponding franchise in favor of the applicant preferably endorsed by the proponent shall be subject to the following guidelines, to wit:

A. No e-trike franchise shall be granted unless:

1. The unit utilizes environmental friendly batteries as determined by the Palawan Council for Sustainable Development (PCSD) and the Department of Environment and Natural Resources Office; and 2. It is roadworthy and possesses the required safety features including the provisions for reflection lights and/or lamps at the front and rear portions of the unit. B. The individual applicant is an actual resident and registered voter of the Municipality of Coron. Such shall be a continuing qualification requirement which shall be considered even in renewal applications.

C. A transport cooperative may be granted in its name up to five (5) franchises, subject to compliance with the qualification requirements of the drivers.

D. For E-trike Rent-to-Own Program or variations thereof and/or meanwhile that the ownership of the unit is not yet fully transferred to the intended buyer, a provisional franchise may be granted in favor of the proponent. Provided, that the qualification requirements of the intended buyers or drivers of the vehicle are complied with.

E. In granting franchise, the following prioritization shall be favorably considered, to wit:

1. First, trimobile drivers who desire to own an e-trike; 2. Second, trimobile operators whose units are already dilapidated; 3. Third, trimobile operators whose units are two-strikes; and 4. Fourth, franchisees of the conventional trimobiles wanting to convert voluntarily to e-trike.

SECTION 6.Parts Availability.As a necessary requirement after sales component to a successful e-trike project. The proponent shall make available within the Municipality’s territorial jurisdiction such parts as may be needed for the continued and uninterrupted operation of e-trike in the Municipality.

SECTION 7.Charging Stations. Being an important support system to the e-trike project, charging stations shall be established in strategic public places in the Municipality. For the total franchises herein fixed, no less than two (2) charging stations shall be required of the proponents to establish. In this regard, not all contemplated franchises shall be issued by the Sangguniang Bayan unless the establishment of the charging stations is assured or completed.

SECTION 8.Incentives.

A. Franchisees shall be granted fifty (50%) discount on all fees applicable to trimobiles, namely: (1) Franchise Fee, (2) Municipal Tricycle Operator’s Permit (MTOP) Fee, (3) Mayor’s Permit Fee, (4) Occupational Fee, and, (5) Sticker Fee.

B. A business tax holiday for one (1) year shall be granted a ____________________________________

SUNDAN SA PAHINA 15


na sa kanyang pananaw at base sa kalalagayan ng Coron ay tutugon sa mga hinaing ng mga Coronians. Mga programang nakatuon sa pagpapataas ng antas ng kabuhayan at kalidad ng buhay ng mga taga Coron at tunay na kaunlaran.

Sa ilalim ng “HEAL CORON” prayoridad ni VM Pe ang “Health” o Kalusugan na ayon sa Bise Mayor ay nagbigay sa kanya ng inspirasyon matapos mapagdaanan ang karamdamang muntik ng bumawi sa kanyang buhay kamakailan. Nais niyang pataasin ang antas ng serbisyo medikal sa Ospital ng Coron at Rural Health Unit katulad ng paglalagay ng mga modernong pasilidad at kagamitan gayundin ang pagtiyak sa mahusay na kasanayan ng mga doktor at narses at lahat ng empleyado ng sektor ng pangkalusugan. Nais ni VM Pe na tuldukan na ang matagal nang inirereklamo ng taong bayan sa kakulangan ng maayos na serbisyong

Bitbit ang kanyang flagship program na “HEAL CORON” o H-ealth, E-nvironment and Education, A-griculture at L-ocal Economic Development, isinusulong ni VM Pe ang mga pangunahing programa sa kanyang kampanya

pangkalusugan dahil sa kakulangan ng mga kagamitan at mga empleyado sa mga pagamutan ng pamahalaan.

Isinusulong din ni Mayoral Candidate Jim Pe ang pangangalaga sa kapaligiran na ayon sa kanya ay katuwang ng pag-unlad ng turismo sa ating bayan. Gayundin ang pagbibigay ng sapat na suporta sa kahalagahan ng edukasyon para sa ating mga kabataan.

Kabilang din sa kanyang pangunahing plataporma ang pagpapalawak ng programa sa agrikultura na sa matagal na panahon ay hindi napagtuunan ng pansin ng mga naunang administrasyon. Ayon kay VM Pe, maliban sa pangangalaga sa ating kalikasan, katuwang din dapat ang agrikultura na susuporta sa turismo dahil umano hanggang sa kasalukuyan ay umaasa pa rin ang Coron ng malaki sa ibang lugar sa mga gulay at iba pang produkto na isinusuplay sa ating mga kababayan at mga establisyementong

pang-turismo.Pangunahin pa rin sa kanyang

nais ipatupad kung mabibigyan ng mandato ng mga Coronians ang Local Economic Development na matagal na niyang nais isulong sa paniniwalang ang pamahalaan ay hindi lamang isang political entity kundi may kapangyarihan sa ilalim ng Local Government Code bilang isang corporate entity. Nais ng tumatakbong mayor na hindi dapat umasa lamang ang Lokal na Pamahalaan sa Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA) nito kundi dapat palawigin ang pagkakakitaan nito sa pamamagitan ng mga programang isinusulong ng Pamahalaang Nasyunal katulad ng Public-Private Partnership o PPP at pagtuon sa mga pangkabuhayang maaring pasukin ng Lokal na Pamahalaan at pagkakaloob ng kabuhayan sa bawat pamilya. Para kay VM Pe, trabaho para sa bawat pamilya ang isa sa mga susi ng tunay na pagkakaroon ng kaunlaran.

Kaugnay ng kanyang pagtakbo bilang Mayor ng Coron, sinabi ni VM Pe na hindi posisyon ang nagbibigay sa kanya ng motibasyon kundi ang pagkakataon na kanyang maisakatuparan ang pangarap ng mga taga Coron na magkaroon ng liderato na may puso at malasakit sa mga

nAgHAIn ng kanyang kandidatura bilang Mayor ng Bayan ng Coron para sa darating

na national at local elections sa darating na Mayo, 2016 si incumbent Vice Mayor Jim Pe.

Kilalang malapit sa Gobernador dahil sa kanyang pananaw sa mga inisyatibong pangkaunlaran, tumatakbong Mayor si VM Jim Pe upang suportahan at ipagpatuloy ang tunay na pagbabagong isinusulong ni Governor JCA sa Bayan ng Coron.

mahihirap at umaasa sa serbisyong ipinagkakaloob ng gobyerno.

Naniniwala si Mayoral Candidate Jim Pe na kung sasamahan siya ng mga taga-Coron sa kanyang byahe sa darating na eleksyon, taong bayan ang panalo!

Samantala, anim (6) sa mga kasalukuyang miyembro ng Sanggunian ang muling sasabak sa eleksyon upang palawigin pa ang kanilang paglilingkod sa bayan. Kabilang sa mga ito sina incumbent SB Asian Palanca, SB Alberto “Jojo” Enriquez, SB Joseph “Doc” Tradio, SB Yuri Palanca, SB Efren Tejada at SB Samuel Echague. Umaasa ang mga kasalukuyang SB na muli silang mabibigyan ng mandato upang ipagpatuloy ang kanilang mga sinimulang tungkuling maging bahagi ng pag-unlad ng bayan ng Coron.

Magtatapos naman sa kanilang termino sina incumbent SB Cliff Richard Astor at SB John Patrick Matta. Malaki ang pasasalamat ng dalawang konsehal sa mga taga-Coron na sumuporta sa kanila sa tatlong nagdaang eleksyon. Hindi naman nabigo ang taong-bayan dahil maayos at mahusay nilang ginampanan ang tungkuling iniatang sa kanila ng mga Coronians.

Vice Mayor Jim Pe

Tatakbong Mayor ng Coron


MGA DAPAT TANDAAN SA PAGBOTO SA DARATING NA HALALAN1. Sa pagpunta pa lamang sa lugar na pagbobotohan dapat alam mo na kung saang presinto ka naka-assign.

2. Maa ari kang pumunta sa mga itinalagang information area, o kaya naman bisitahin ang precint finder sa mismong website ng Comelec sa www.comelec.gov.ph.

3. Sa pagpunta sa mga presinto, kailangan magdala ng valid ID- tulad ng voter’s ID, driver’s license, pasaporte, SSS ID, GSIS ID at postal ID.

4. Kapag ang isa ay nakapila na, kailangan ng disiplina, huwag makipag-agawan ng pwesto at panatilihing maasyos ang pag-pila, dapat ang mga dala-dalang cellphone ay naka-silent mode o nakapatay upang hindi makagambala sa iba at dapat tandaan bawal kunan ng litrato ang mga balota.

5. Tandaan sa pagboto, mas maganda kung magdadala ng mga kodigo hinggil sa mga kandidatong iyong iboboto.

6. Hindi maaaring sumobra sa kinakailangang bilang ng mga kandidato dahil ito ay mapapawalang saysay lamang.

7. Dapat itiman o i-shade ng tama ang mga bilog sa balota at huwag itong bibilugan.

8. Huwag ring dudumihan ang balota dahil posibleng hindi ito tanggapin ng PCOS machine.

9. Pinaaalahan rin ang publiko na huwag magdadala ng mga armas gaya ng baril, patalim at iba pang nakakapinsalang bagay.

10. Ang mga botante ay dapat ring maging mapagmatyag, kung may nakikitang katiwalian gaya ng vote buying at aberya sa mga presinto, dapat agad itong isumbong sa mga otoridad o tumawag sa Comelec hotlines na 525-93-02 at 527-08-21.

11. At sa pagpili ng ihahalal, higit sa lahat na dapat tandaan, na iboto lamang ang mga kandidatong karapat-dapat..

proponent for the establishment of the charging stations herein required.

SECTION 9.Fare Rate. Fares that may be charged passengers or commuters for riding on e-trikes shall be subject to the approval of the Sangguniang Bayan. Meanwhile, the same rates and discounts being charged by trimobile drivers shall apply to e-trikes.

SECTION 10.Parkings.The Office of the Mayor may designate such appropriate parking areas for e-trikes. SECTION 11.Incorporation Clause. Provisions of existing ordinances, rules and regulations pertaining to trimobile fare rate, operation and traffic shall be considered as forming part thereof.

SECTION 12.Applicability Clause. All matters not covered by this Code/Ordinance shall be governed by pertinent laws, rules, and regulations.

SECTION 13.Separability Clause.Should any part, section or provision of this ordinance be declared unconstitutional, or null and void by a court of competent jurisdiction, parts not declared void shall

remain in full force and effect.

SECTION 14.Repealing Clause.Any provision of existing ordinances, rules and regulations inconsistent herewith are hereby

repealed or modified accordingly.

SECTION 15.Effectivity. This ordinance shall take effect after

MULA SA PAHINA 13

e-Trike Ordinance

SB PAT MATTAMAITuTurING na isa samga mahuhusay na SB ng Coron, magtatapos angkanyang termino na pinamunuan ang ilansa mga mahahalagangkomite ng Sanggunian.

SB CLIFF rICHArd ASTorSAPAT na kakayahan para gampanan ang kanyang tungkulin ang naging puhunan ni SB Cliff upang pagkatiwalaan siya ng mga taga-Coron sa loob ng tatlong termino. Matatapos ang kanyang term at iiwanan ang mga mahahalagang nagawa para sa bayan sa ibat-ibang kaparaanan lalo na sa pagtalakay at pagbibigay solusyon sa mga karaingan ng bayan.

Ex-oFFICIo MEMBEr ABEL ALVArEzSI SB Abel Alvarez ay kasalukuyang Punong Barangay ng Bgy. Tara at Pangulo ng Liga ng mga Barangay sa bayan ng Coron. usaping pambarangay ang sentro ng kanyang panunungkulan sa kanyang pag-upo bilang ex-officio member ng Sangguniang Bayan.

fifteen (15) days following its publication in a newspaper of local circulation. SO ORDAINED.



Attested:

JIM GERALD L. PEMunicipal Vice Mayor/Presiding Officer

Conforme:

HON. ASIAN MANASSEH A. PALANCA , SB MemberHON. CLIFF RICHARD A. ASTOR, SB MemberHON. JOHN PATRICK S. MATTA, SB MemberHON. ALBERTO B. ENRIQUEZ III, SB MemberHON. JOSEPH R. TRADIO, SB MemberHON. YURI JOHN EMERSON M. PALANCA, SB MemberHON. EFREN D. TEJADA, SB Member HON. SAMUEL D. ECHAGUE, SB MemberHON. ABELARDO B. ALVAREZ, ABC Fed. Pres./Ex-Officio Member

Approved:

CLARA C. ESPIRITU-REYESMunicipal Mayor

SB ASIAN PALANCAPINAPAHALAGAHAN ang pagbibigay ng tamang edukasyon at ang pagpapalakas ng samahan ng transportasyon sa bayan ng Coron. Si SB Palanca ay aktibo sa pagsuporta ng mga proyekto at aktibidad na nagbibigay ng benepisyo sa mga mamamayan ng Coron partikular ng mga estudyante. Ilan sa kanyang programa maliban sa pag-akda ng mga resolusyon at ordinansa ay ang pamamahagi ng mga aklat at gamit pang-eskwela. Si SB Asian ay chairman ng Committee on Education at Committee on Games and Amusements ng Sanggunian.

vm jim pe tatakbong mayor ng coron

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