Sustainable Development - Mr. Tony Abaya SEED Institute, NATWON

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Good afternoon!


Topics For Today 1. The successful protection and promotion of a Natural Wonder 2. The need for Sustainable Development 3. The threat of Climate Change and Global Warming 4. Socio-Civic-Ecotourism 5. P.U.N.A.H.I.N. natin ang Natural Wonders sa bawat LGU!!!



BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. Ely Ouano

Dr. Avigdor Abelson

Mr. Bonifacio Belen

Dr. Haydee Malubay

Mr. Jose Castro

Mr. Joel Caballa

Dr. Ibarra Gonzalez

Mr. Henry Ligot

Mr. Anthony Abaya


MAJOR GHG INVENTORY PROJECTS

2011 Puerto Princesa

2012 Metro Manila

2016

2016

National

Malacañang


ON-GOING INITIATIVES On-going initiatives • We are now helping and supporting SEC and PSE to set the example by having their key employees attend an SR training and eventually complete their first Sustainability Report • We now have partnerships with organizations and institutions to promote SD and SR, including BOA-PICPA, NEDA, Ayala Corp., SM Prime, Ateneo Institute of Sustainability, St. Luke’s BGC, University of the Cordilleras, etc.

• We are preparing for a 2017 massive roll-out of training-workshops on SD and SR in both the public and private sectors with specialized training on Women and Climate Change and SD-SR training for LGUs. • We plan to create and roll out nationwide the Youth Academy for Sustainable Development in partnership with P/FVR’s RPDev Foundation for Peace and Development.


TARGET

200 LARGE

CORPORATIONS

2000 SMEs Local Government Units

Government Agencies | Universities Trade and Industry Associations | NGOS

FOCUS ON SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT THROUGH SUSTAINABILITY REPORTING


PARTNERSHIP TO PROMOTE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

We proposed a collaborative partnership between RPDev and SEED to cover the following areas of common interest and concern: 1. To jointly promote UN's 17 Sustainable Development Goals in an accelerated and directed manner 2. To go on a nationwide information, education, and training campaign covering all sectors of society both private and public 3. To highlight and work with all concerned on the most vital SDGs for the Philippines 4. To establish a Youth Academy on Sustainable Development to ensure continuity 5. To motivate participation and affirmative action from as many organizations and companies by offering the P/FVR Awards for Champions and Leaders in Sustainable Development and Sustainability Reporting


 Part of PFVR’s ever-growing legacy, particularly to millennials who will carry the torch of SD-SR  Should motivate many groups to seriously look at and work around the 17 SDGs



The Puerto Princesa Underground River Story    

Started in 1992 From DENR to LGU World Heritage Site Cleanest and Greenest City  The Search for the New 7 Wonders of Nature


PPUR Proclamation Launch: Speech of President Benigno Aquino III


Sustainability, Sustainable Development and Sustainability Reporting


Why are We Here Today? 1. Awareness 2. Understanding 3. Appreciation

A street in Tuguegarao City after Supertyphoon Lawin

Photo by: Richard A. Reyes


So YOU Can

 For Your Family  For Your Barangays  For Your LGUs  For your Natural Wonders


3 MUST-KNOW CONCEPTS 1. Sustainability 2. Sustainable Development 3. Sustainability Reporting


Sustainability = Pagpapanatili


LGU SUSTAINABILITY PEOPLE

means MANAGING THE TRIPLE BOTTOM LINE PLANET

BUDGET


LGU SUSTAINABILITY

A PROCESS by which LGUs manage their BUDGET, SOCIAL, AND ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS, OBLIGATIONS, AND OPPORTUNITIES


Budget -People - Planet PEOPLE

That will ensure ongoing success that is responsible and ethical PLANET

BUDGET


Sustainable Development - LGU  Development of an LGU  That meets the NEEDS of the PRESENT generation,  Without compromising the ability of future generations  To meet their own needs


Sustainable Development – Natural Wonder  Development of a Natural Wonder  That meets the NEEDS of the PRESENT generation,  Without compromising the ability of future generations  To meet their own needs


What is Sustainability Reporting? PEOPLE

Sustainability Reporting is an LGU’s report that gives information about budget, social, environmental and governance performance

Sustainability Reporting

PLANET

BUDGET


Sustainability Reporting - LGU SR is a method to internalize and improve on your commitment to SD that can be demonstrated to both internal and external stakeholders



UN SDGs: “We the People” for The Global Goals


Why Should We Care About SD?

Population Overload

Health and Sanitation Concerns

Food Security

Terror and Lawlessness

Water and Natural Resources Depletion

Waste and Pollution

Potential Pandemic

Climate Change and Global Warming

(Dengue/Zika/MERS/Ebola)

(Land/Water/Air)


A Recognized Threat to LGUs and Natural Wonders Climate Change and Global Warming

Ondoy, 2009

Yolanda, 2013

Photo from: melanie’s blog

Photo from: newsworks.org

Photo from: gmanetwork.com


Why is climate change important? The Philippines ďƒ˜ Ranks among the top 10 vulnerable countries to climate change ďƒ˜ Number 1 in 2015 as the most vulnerable country with regard to extreme weather events


Why is climate change important? The Philippines  Storms: 20 storms (1960-1969) 120 storms (2000-2008)  Floods: 60mm of rainfall in an hour (Ondoy) – expected to be the NEW normal reaching up 80mm of rainfall per hour at increased temperatures.


Why is climate change important? The Philippines ďƒ˜ Sea Level Rise: 1 meter rise = lose about 160K hectares ďƒ˜ Storm Surges: Yolanda = 5-7 meters high Undang (similar typhoon with the same strength, 30 years prior to Yolanda) = 1-2 meters high ONLY


Why is climate change important? The Philippines ďƒ˜ Food production will be threatened ďƒ˜ Terrestrial and marine species will migrate or die Resulting to food shortage, high food prices & hunger as the population increases each year (about 1.7 million people per year or 50 million or more in 30 years).


What is the current Earth’s temperature?  World’s global average temperature is about 1 degree Celsius above preindustrial levels. Globally about 15 degrees Celsius Philippines about 27 degrees Celsius  Under Business-as-Usual scenario, global temperatures will increase to 4 degrees Celsius.


What is the current Earth’s temperature?  Paris Agreement seeks to limit temperatures to well below 2 degrees Celsius.  Unfortunately, current indicated commitments under Paris Agreement, the increase will only be limited to 2.73.5 degrees Celsius.


Why is it important to conduct a Sustainability Report and how can such help gain support both from national government and international donor organizations? And importantly attract investors and tourists?


Benefits of Sustainability Reporting

Sustainability Reporting has both internal and external benefits interlinked with each other.

Value of Internal Changes

Value of Recognition

Vision and Strategy

Reputation and Trust

Management Systems

Attracting Funding

Strengths and Weaknesses

Stakeholder Engagement

Employee Motivation

Competitive Advantage


Benefits of Sustainability Reporting Specifically,


Socio-Civic-Ecotourism


Scoping of the Dumagat Geographical Location in Mauban Quezon


Geographical Location Real

N

Paete Kalayaan Lumban

Cagbalete Island

Cavinti Sampaloc

Mauban

Lucban

Tayabas Atimonan


Sitio Kabanabanaan

N

Travel Time Travel 1: Bound to Sitio Kabanabanaan

Cagbalete Island

Mauban

Mauban Town Proper Port 45-60 mins to Cagbalete Island Cagbalete Island to Sitio Kabanabanaan Total Travel Time

120-130 mins 165-190 mins


Sitio Kabanabanaan

N

Travel Time Travel 1: Bound to Sitio Kabanabanaan

Cagbalete Island

Mauban

Mauban Town Proper Port 45-60 mins to Cagbalete Island Cagbalete Island to Sitio Kabanabanaan Total Travel Time

120-130 mins 165-190 mins

Travel 2: Bound to Mauban Town Proper Sitio Kabanabanaan to 150-170 mins Mauban Town Proper Port Total Travel Time

150-170 mins


Scenic Views Sitio Kabanabanaan

Cagsiay II

Mauban

N

Cagbalete Island

Mauban Port to Sitio Kabanabanaan


Scenic Views Sitio Kabanabanaan

Cagsiay II

Mauban

N

Cagbalete Island

Mauban Port to Sitio Kabanabanaan


Scenic Views Sitio Kabanabanaan

N

Cagsiay III Cagsiay II

Mauban

Cagbalete Island

Mauban Port to Sitio Kabanabanaan


Sitio Kabanabanaan Sitio Kabanabanaan

N

Home of the Dumagats

Cagsiay III Cagsiay II

Cagbalete Island

Aerial View of the Estuary

Mauban

Panoramic View of the Estuary


Sitio Kabanabanaan N

Number of Houses: 5 Crops: Squash, Cassava, Guava, etc. Facilities: Catholic Chapel, Day Care Center, Health Center, Bahay Nayon & Communal Faucet

Dumagats Community

The Estuary

Home of the Dumagats

Gravel River Bank

Dumagats Community


Sitio Kabanabanaan

Tagalog Community

N

Dumagats Community

A Dumagat Boat

Home of the Dumagats

Number of Houses: 5 Crops: Squash, Cassava, Guava, etc. Facilities: Catholic Chapel, Day Care Center, Health Center, Bahay Nayon & Communal Faucet Tagalog Community

Other Side of the Estuary


Trek 1: Sitio Kabanabanaan

N

Sitio Kabanabanaan to Sitio Boton

Courtesy Call with Cagsiay III Ex-Kapitan

Sitio Boton

Interview with the Dumagats


Trek 1: Sitio Kabanabanaan

N

Sitio Kabanabanaan to Sitio Boton

Trek 1: Starting Point

Sitio Boton

A Dumagat with her Child


Trek 1: Sitio Kabanabanaan

N

Sitio Kabanabanaan to Sitio Boton

Concrete Foot Walk

Sitio Boton

Clinic

Chapel


Trek 1: Sitio Kabanabanaan

N

Sitio Kabanabanaan to Sitio Boton

Day Care Center

Sitio Boton

Bahay Nayon


Trek 1: Sitio Kabanabanaan

N

Sitio Kabanabanaan to Sitio Boton

Sitio Boton

30-40 min hike


Trek 1: Sitio Kabanabanaan

N

Sitio Kabanabanaan to Sitio Boton

Sitio Boton

Rock Debris


Trek 1: Sitio Kabanabanaan

N

Sitio Kabanabanaan to Sitio Boton

Small Creek

Sitio Boton

Coconut Trees


Sitio Boton Sitio Kabanabanaan

N

Home of the Dumagats

Number of Houses: 6 Crops: Rice, Corn, Banana, Cassava, Coconut, etc. Facilities: Tribal House & Communal Faucet

Sitio Boton

Tribal House


Sitio Boton Sitio Kabanabanaan

N

Home of the Dumagats

Sitio Boton

Bonding with the Dumagats


Sitio Boton Sitio Kabanabanaan

N

Home of the Dumagats

Sunrise

Sitio Boton

Boton Tree, Fruit and Flower


Sitio Boton Sitio Kabanabanaan

N

Home of the Dumagats

View facing Kabanabanaan

Sitio Boton

View facing Piyapi


Trek 2: Sitio Boton to Cagsiay III - Annex Elem School

Sitio Boton

N

Piyapi

30 - 40 min walk


Trek 2: Sitio Boton to Cagsiay III - Annex Elem School

Sitio Boton

N

Piyapi

30 - 40 min walk


Trek 2: Sitio Boton to Cagsiay III - Annex Elem School

Sitio Boton

N

30 - 40 min walk

Piyapi

Tagalog Community


Cagsiay III - Annex Elem. School

Sitio Boton

N

Piyapi

Where Dumagats Study with the Tagalogs


Trek 3: School to Piyapi Unnamed Cave

Sitio Boton

N

Piyapi

30 - 40 min walk


Trek 3: School to Piyapi Unnamed Cave

Sitio Boton

N

Piyapi

30 - 40 min walk


Trek 3: School to Piyapi Unnamed Cave

Sitio Boton

N

Piyapi

30 - 40 min walk


Trek 3: School to Piyapi Unnamed Cave

Sitio Boton

N

Piyapi

30 - 40 min walk


Unnamed Cave

Sitio Boton

N

Beside Piyapi Estuary

Piyapi

Inside the Cave


Unnamed Cave

Sitio Boton

N

Beside Piyapi Estuary

Piyapi

Outside the Cave


Unnamed Cave

Sitio Boton

N

Beside Piyapi Estuary

7m deep

Piyapi

Outside the Cave


Trek 4: Sitio Boton to Sitio Kabanabanaan Sitio Kabanabanaan

Sitio Boton

N

(along shoreline trek)


Trek 4: Sitio Boton to Sitio Kabanabanaan Sitio Kabanabanaan

N

(along shoreline trek)

Sitio Boton

Rock Fall Debris Site


Trek 4: Sitio Boton to Sitio Kabanabanaan Sitio Kabanabanaan

Sitio Boton

N

(along shoreline trek)


Sitio Kabanabanaan Sitio Kabanabanaan

Sitio Boton

N

Home of the Dumagats


N

Ugak Falls

Sitio Kabanabanaan

Ugak Falls 15 min boat ride

from Sitio Kabanabanaan Estuary


Eco-Resorts: The Azores, Group of Portuguese Islands

Credit: TADA


Eco-Resorts: The Azores, Group of Portuguese Islands

The EcoPods come in three sizes, but even the biggest is pretty small.

Credit: TADA


Eco-Resorts: The Azores, Group of Portuguese Islands

TADA plans a total of six ecoresorts in various locations around the Azores. Credit: TADA


Eco-Resorts: The Azores, Group of Portuguese Islands

The smallest EcoPod measures just 15 sq m (161 sq ft).

Credit: TADA


Eco-Resorts: The Azores, Group of Portuguese Islands

The EcoPods are based on stilts made from recycled electricity poles. Credit: TADA


Eco-Resorts: The Azores, Group of Portuguese Islands

Building an EcoPod takes three people two days.

Credit: TADA


Eco-Resorts: The Azores, Group of Portuguese Islands

The materials used to build the EcoPods include locallysourced pumice stone, local timber, and windows made from recycled plastic bottles.

Credit: TADA


Eco-Resorts: The Azores, Group of Portuguese Islands

The EcoPod shells are tough, to ensure they can withstand the local seismic activity in the Azores.

Credit: TADA


Eco-Resorts: The Azores, Group of Portuguese Islands

The EcoPods feature a sunken seating area.

Credit: TADA


Eco-Resorts: The Azores, Group of Portuguese Islands

The EcoPods get all power from solar panels.

Credit: TADA


Eco-Resorts: The Azores, Group of Portuguese Islands

Access to the EcoPods is gained by a small hatch-like doorway.

Credit: TADA


Eco-Resorts: The Azores, Group of Portuguese Islands

The same basic EcoPod design is also used as a pavilion.

Credit: TADA


Eco-Resorts: The Azores, Group of Portuguese Islands

The first EcoPod resort is currently under construction in the Vila Franca Do Campo Region of Sao Miguel Island. Credit: TADA


Eco-Resorts: The Azores, Group of Portuguese Islands

The smallest EcoPod measures just 15 sq m (161 sq ft) and doesn't include a toilet or kitchen facilities other than a refrigerator.

Credit: TADA


Eco-Resorts: The Azores, Group of Portuguese Islands

The largest EcoPod measures 30 sq m (322 sq ft) and includes a kitchenette and bathroom. Credit: TADA


S.E.E.D. AND THE GLOBAL REPORTING INITIATIVE • GRI is global gold standard for Sustainability Reporting or SR • Partnered with GRI in establishing their ASEAN Regional Hub • Roundtable discussion among Sustainability Leaders • Conducted workshops on SR


Workshop on Sustainability Reporting with SEC Feb 17. 2016 Securities and Exchange Commission


Roundtable of

Sustainability Leaders

February 24, 2016 Manila, Philippines


GRI Training Workshops Anti-Corruption | Supply Chain | Gender Equality April 27-29, 2016

Metro Manila, Philippines


St. Luke’s Medical Center - BGC


University of the Cordilleras


Philippine Stock Exchange


P.U.NA.H.I.N. natin ang Natural Wonders sa bawat LGU!!!


Why GRI Framework? SURVEY (1) Do you want your employees to attend a Whole-day Orientation Training-Workshop on Sustainable Development-Sustainability Reporting? 1.1 Yes_____ No _____ 1.2 If yes, how many LGU employees do you wish to send? _____


Why GRI Framework? SURVEY (2) Do you want your LGU to complete your Sustainability Report? 2.1 Yes_____ No _____ 2.2 If yes, for what calendar year? 2015 _____ 2016 _____ 2017 _____


Why GRI Framework? SURVEY (3) If you want your LGU to do an SR, how many employees can you assign to attend a two-day intensive Training-Workshop to learn how to do SR for your LGU? Number of employees _____


Why GRI Framework? SURVEY (4) Do you have Natural Wonders that should be protected and promoted for future generations? 4.1 Yes_____ No _____ 4.2 If yes, are these areas possible for sociocivic-ecotourism? Yes _____ No _____


Thank you!


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