LTO 100 Years by Nanie Gonzales

2011: One hundred years of the Land Transportation Office

Balik-tanaw sa Nakaraan... Balikatan Ngayon... Baybayin ang Kinabukasan...

The production of 2011: One hundred years of the Land Transportation Office was made possible through the cooperation of all offices of the LTO nationwide. The invaluable contributions of the Regional Directors, Assistant Regional Directors, Service and Division Heads, Section Heads, District Heads, Office Heads, and their staff, and the individual employees who submitted their reports, photos and letters made this book truly reflective of the dynamic spirit of team work of the organization. The editorial team is composed of Fe Nicole Musni for the content and editing, Nanie Gonzales for the layout and cover design, and Luis Liwanag for the photographs of the Central Office.

TABLE OF CONTENTS Message of the LTO Chief........................... 4

The Men and Women of the LTO... 63

The Centennial LTO Chief: homegrown ............................................................. 7

CENTRAL OFFICE ............................................. 65

Walk through a century: the LTO History .............................................. 10 Anatomy of an insignia: the LTO logo ...................................................... 13 The Organization ................................................. 14 LTO Quality Statements ............................. 16 2011: a very productive year for the LTO ........................................................... 17

Office of the Assistant Secretary ....................................................... 66 Administrative Division ........................ 69 Operations Division ................................. 72 Financial and Management Division ............................................................ 74 Management and Information Division ............................................................ 76 Intelligence and Investigation Division ............................................................ 78 Internal Audit Division........................... 80 Traffic Adjudication Service .......... 80 Law Enforcement Service ............... 81 REGIONAL OFFICES ..................................... 83

2011 ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS ........................................................... 27 Pantawid Pasada ....................................... 28 Mga Oplan ng LTO ................................... 32 Lady Law Enforcers ................................ 42 Decade of Action for Road Safety ................................................................ 46 Quality Management System Workshops,Trainings and Seminars ....................................................... 48 Teambuilding and Employees Welfare Activities......................................... 50 Practicing the 5S: good housekeeping practice ........................................................... 54 99th LTO Anniversary ........................... 56

NCR .............................................................................. 84 CAR.......................................................................... 109 Region1 .............................................................. 116 Region 2 ............................................................ 126 Region 3 ............................................................ 136 Region 4A ........................................................ 156 Region 4B ........................................................ 168 Region 5 ............................................................ 172 Region 6 ............................................................ 179 Region 7 ............................................................ 190 Region 8 ............................................................ 204 Region 9 ............................................................ 214 Region 10......................................................... 222 Region 11......................................................... 232 Region 12......................................................... 239 Caraga Region .......................................... 251 Organizations .............................................. 258

Letters of Endearment ................................. 58

Directory..................................................................... 259

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Message of the LTO Chief o my beloved LTO family who came before me, are working with me now, and shall continue our legacy, this book is for all of you. This book provides but a sliver of our history. But I hope that through the images in its pages, we who have been part of it would take pride in our contribution to the LTO and to our country. And for those who would come after us, may you find insight from our work.

I came to the LTO over three decades ago. Fresh out of college and eager to bring home my first pay check, I was ready to take on any duty assigned to me. It was however, not the glamorous office job my naive mind had then envisioned. As one of the frontline personnel, I was among those who interacted first with clients. Looking back, kept-up in an office with no air-conditioning, few electric fans and almost daily, chock-full of people, keeping our cool and providing efficient service could be considered unbearable. In comparison to the convenience of cooling systems, computers and spacious waiting areas most of our offices are equipped with now, perhaps it was. But for us then, that was the daily grind. At the frontlines, we encounter all sorts of people. Some are patient, some storm in demanding instant attention, some immaculately dressed, and some, come in dusty frayed clothes. But all of them come into our offices expecting quality service. And to render quality service is to see beyond peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s persona and pay attention to their needs that we could address in our official capacity. Those at the frontlines are the faces of the LTO to the transacting public. Ask any LTO employee serving at the frontlines and they could tell you that the key to rendering high quality service is by imagining themselves as the clients they serve. It is only when we provide the service that we ourselves wish to receive could we truly say that we have given our best. Though always pressed for time in every transaction, we should always take a few seconds to look people in the eyes to acknowledge the person holding that piece of paper to process.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

When I headed Registration in Tarlac, I focused more on the employees. By this time I have experienced every job description in the office and know what burden and motivate us. Our work space needed much refurbishment. I requested from the office of then Congressman Benigno Aquino III for funding for office renovations. After seeing firsthand the condition of LTO Tarlac, he approved my request and allocated one million pesos from his PDAF. The renovations turned the office into a well-lit, well-ventilated space that did wonders to cheer the working spirit of our employees. But what truly motivates a worker is acknowledgement of his work. Every transaction completed is a group work. And so from a supervisory level, I truly understood the trust needed for a team to work seamlessly. I cannot sign a document without the complete staff work of officers, so it is with much gratitude that at the end of the day, I thank them for accomplishing their tedious tasks.

When I was informed that I was chosen by the President to head the entire LTO, I was honestly afraid. We at LTO were not used to being led by someone from our ranks. But the responsibility of effecting changes in our services and our organization was compelling. I prayed to God for guidance and took on the responsibility To serve as head of the LTO during this momentous year of its centennial anniversary is a great honour for me. My first year in office also was the most difficult year of my entire career as a public servant. Most importantly, supported by the encouragement and work of each and every one in the organization, the choices that I made as Chief defined how LTO shall continue to operate in the coming years. We cannot talk about last year without honestly discussing the biggest operational crisis of the office. In a nutshell, LTO’s services were severely threatened by its IT service provider’s ownership issues. Faced with this quandary, I decided to place in escrow the computer fees due to the corporation until it would be legally decided with finality who its rightful controlling party is. As of this writing, their legal battle still goes on, but I am proud, and honestly relieved to say, that Supreme Court has upheld my decision as the prudent action to take. For the mean time, we are thankful that IT services are rendered, and LTO services continue. In due time, when the courts finally orders so, payments would be released and government’s contractual obligations would be completely rendered. It is so much easier to summarize in a paragraph the events of last year, but going through them during those times was difficult and painful for me. Looking back, what saw me through were the officials and employees of the LTO who I call family. It was their support, their encouragement, and most of all, it was the knowledge that my decisions would affect the entire organization, and would define its future, that made me persevere. I praise and thank God that during these trying times, He gave me strength to never give up. There are still so much to be done. And work continues to institutionalize changes in the organization, policies, procedures and regulations to improve the delivery of services to the transacting public. While a lot have been accomplished already, like streamlining operations and expanding our network to

serve even remote areas in the country, we have also experienced many letdowns that require continued effort to take off. For one, the LTO is an aging organization. Years of experience could not be replaced, but a fresh infusion of young minds would greatly complement the internal expertise of our old-timers. A deeper and broader understanding of technologies we use is necessary to remain responsive to the needs of our clients. We are also working towards ISO certification for all our offices nationwide. The goal is ISO certification for all core services for the entire LTO. Policies governing our partnerships with our service providers should also be reviewed. Now that our options for technological systems are countless, it is a matter of ensuring that the contracts we enter into would benefit all parties concerned, render the best and most cost-efficient service, and protect the interests of our government. We need to strengthen our enforcement. The existing network of LTO enforcers, the MMDA, PNP, and LGUs, still needs the additional personnel, vehicles, and coordination to make enforcement of traffic rules and regulations in the country more cohesive and effective. And of course we have to tirelessly work towards road safety. We have come a long way in our history to promote road safety in the country. We have made into law the mandatory use of eatbelts, and recently of

Taken during the 98th Anniversary of the LTO in April 2010. Here, Torres was observing the office buildings and employees, wishing that improvements could be made on the facilities, and that LTO employees like her could be given more opportunities to excel. After less than three months, Torres was appointed LTO Chief and now has the responsibility to lead the changes she envisioned for her agency.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

helmets for motorcycle riders. However, we still lag behind other countries in terms of road safety. We have to work doubly hard to meet international Road Safety Standards. To my fellow public servants in the LTO, our shared experiences have nurtured in us a love for each other. I consider you my family, and I thank each and every one of you for the trust. Your faith in me keeps me strong. We still have time to continue our work, and I am sure that before all of us step away from government service, we can say that we have given our contribution to nation building. Like what I said before when I addressed all of you for the first time, together, we can make a difference. To the next generation, the work we do now would serve as the foundation of the work you shall do in the future. Just like what we have done with the LTO handed to us by those who served before our time, build on and expand from our experiences. If the policies and standards we set now continue to be relevant for your time, uphold them. If they no longer respond to the needs of your time, change them. If there are mistakes and shortcomings we commit now that shall impede the growth or setback the LTO in the future, please, correct them. If we have successes worth replicating, continue them. If we have plans left undone that would benefit the LTO, pursue them. I am sure that those before us have given their best. I am quite positive that those who share with me this time with the LTO, the best years of our lives have been dedicated to our careers in government. We could only work on what we could now to make the LTO the best it could be at these times, and be a strong institution of the government for the future. Because for the men and women of the LTO now, we could only hope that our contribution to the legacy of public service in the LTO would resound in the lives of the next generation of Filipinos.

VIRGINIA P. TORRES Assistant Secretary

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

The Centennial LTO Chief: homegrown ssistant Secretary Virginia P. Torres is the very first LTO Chief to have risen from the ranks of the Land Transportation Office. Unlike her predecessors who came into the LTO from other government agencies, Assistant Secretary Torres has been serving the LTO for over 32 years.

She started her career with the LTO way back in 1980 in Tarlac, fresh out of Doctor Nicanor Reyes Memorial Colleges where she earned first her Bachelor’s degree in Education, graduating Cum Laude, and successively, her Bachelor’s degree in Commerce. Despite the daily 8 to 10 hour work load at LTO, Torres still still managed to go to school at night and weekends, and earned her Bachelor of Laws Degree from the University of Pangasinan in 1985. In 1994, Assistant Secretary Torres was promoted to Transport Regulation Officer 1, and transferred to several sections of the agency which expanded her work experience to Assistant Statistician, Driver Examiner, Licence Evaluator, Records Custodian and Supply Officer. Her efficiency and dedication in all of the positions and responsibilities handed to her in over two decades of serving in all the crucial offices of the district prompted her rise to Senior Transportation Regulation Officer in 2003, to head the Registration Office of the Tarlac District. Despite limited resources, she diligently worked to improve the service delivery of registration in the district, and uplift the overall quality of the office by lobbying for funding for facilities improvement and building renovation. Understanding the need to develop herself to better serve and lead her office, Torres sought higher formal education and enrolled herself at the Tarlac State University. In 2006, she graduated

Her very first exposure to land transportation regulation included frontline positions of cashier, law enforcer and adjudicator. with a Masters Degree in Public Administration. In 2007, she pursued a Doctors Degree in Public Administration from TSU. In July 2010, His Excellency Benigno Simeon C. Aquino III called on this petite lady from his former congressional district of Tarlac to lead the LTO. This unprecedented choice by a President for LTO Chief surprised many people, but to those in the LTO, Assistant Secretary Torres’s appointment was a boost to the morale of the agency: finally, one of theirs would lead them. As only one who has experienced firsthand the responsibilities and hard work of being in the frontlines and middle management, Assistant Secretary Torres deeply understood the problems plaguing the agency. The solutions she proposes to address the perennial problems in the agency are those that could be easily cascaded down through all levels of the organization and doable at the frontline level. Three decades in the LTO has fostered in Assistant Secretary Torres a deep love for the agency and the entire organization she calls family. With every decision she makes, two things are paramount: quality of public service and welfare of the men and women of LTO. As the Land Transportation Office celebrates 100 years of public service, it is only but fitting that a truly LTO-grown officer stands at its helm, leading the LTO towards achieving its vision of becoming a model government agency for a progressive land transportation sector. 2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Walk through a century:

1912

1933

! On February 6 1912, the very first law to

! On January 1, 1933, Act No. 3045 was

regulate motor vehicles and licensing of motor vehicles operators (drivers) in the Philippines was enacted. Legislative Act No. 2159 provided for the creation of the Automobile Section under the Administrative Division of the Bureau of Public Works to cater to motor vehicles and driversâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; services. It took five other succeeding Acts to fine tune Legislative Act No. 2159: Legislative Acts 2256, 2389, 2587, 2639 and 2925.

1922 ! Act No. 3045 was passed into law. This Act compiled and incorporated all laws governing motor vehicles. Still under the Bureau of Public Works, the Automobile Section was upgraded to Automobile Division.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

amended by Act No. 3922. Also known as the Revised Motor Vehicle Law, this Act renamed the Automobile Division to Division of Motor Vehicles and its chief was officially addressed as Superintendent of Division of Motor Vehicles. After the Philippines became a Commonwealth of the United States in 1933, four Acts were passed to amend Act No. 3045, namely: Commonwealth Act Nos. 123, 548, 556, and 652. And after the country gained independence from the Japanese in 1946, the Act No. 3045 as amended by the Commonwealth Acts was further amended by Republic Act No. 314, 587 and 2383.

the LTO History

1945

1950â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

! On June 2, 1945, The Department of Public

! The Philippines started undergoing rapid

Works and Highways issued Department Order No. 4 which reorganized the Division of Motor Vehicles. The order however, only took effect after the liberation of the Philippines from the Japanese invasion.

1947 ! President Manuel Roxas signed Executive

economic development which resulted to the construction of more and better roads, and consequently, more motor vehicles were used to transport goods and services. On June 5, 1961, the Department of Public Works and Highways issued Administrative Regulation No. 1 which transferred the function of collecting the registration fees of motor vehicles from the city treasurers to the various vehicle agencies of the MVO.

Order No. 94 reorganizing different executive departments, bureaus and offices. Section 82 of the said order upgraded the Division of Motor Vehicles to the Motor Vehicles Office (MVO) with a category of Bureau. The Chief of the MVO was the same level as that of a Bureau Director.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

1964

1987

! On June 20, 1964, Republic Act No. 4136

! President Corazon Aquino issued Executive

was enacted and Act No. 3992 was repealed. Also known as the Land Transportation and Traffic Code, RA 4136 abolished the Motor Vehicle Office and created the Land Transportation Commission. This new Code provided that the Land Transportation Commission shall “control, as far as they apply, the registration and operation of motor vehicles and the licensing of owners, dealers, conductors, drivers and similar matters.” Regional Offices of the LTC were established to effectively carry out this mandate.

1979 ! On July 23, 1979, President Ferdinand Marcos issued Executive Order No. 546, creating the Ministry of Transportation and Communications (MOTC). The Land Transportation Commission was renamed Bureau of Land Transportation (BLT) and its supervision was transferred from the Department of Public Works and Highways to the MOTC.

Order No. 125 on January 30, 1987 which abolished the Land Transportation Commission and created two offices: the Land Transportation Office (LTO) and the Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board (LTFRB). The LTO took over the functions of the former BLT and the LTFRB took over the functions of the former BOT. The MOTC was also renamed the Department of Transportation and Communications (DOTC). EO 125 was amended by two orders: EO 125-A issued on April 13, 1987 and EO 226 issued on July 25, 1987.

1998 ! On March 26, 1998, the DOTC, on behalf of the Republic of the Philippines, entered into a Build-Own-Operate (BOO) Agreement with Stradcom Corporation for the LTO Information Technology Project. The LTO IT Project aimed to design, develop, operate and maintain a “modern management information system” to “improve the efficiency of processing, analyzing and storing of the data collected and retained” by the LTO.

1985 ! On March 20, 1985, Executive Order No. 101 was promulgated, establishing the Land Transportation Commission. The LTC was mandated to carry out the powers, functions and responsibilities of the two offices EO 101 abolished: the Board of Transportation (BOT) and the Bureau of Land Transportation (BLT). Headed by a Chairman, who was assisted by four Commissioners, the LTC was mandated to register motor vehicles, license drivers and conductors, issue franchises of public utility vehicles, enforce traffic rules and regulations and adjudicate apprehensions.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

2012 ! On February 16, 2012, the National Economic Development Authority Investment Coordinating Committee (NEDA ICC) Cabinet Committee approved the Road Transport IT Project of the DOTC. This Project will integrate the nationwide IT systems of the LTO and LTFRB.

Anatomy of an insignia: the LTO logo The steering wheel represents the drivers of motor vehicles that ply the roads. LTO is tasked to ensure that only quality drivers with the proper knowledge and skills to safely navigate roads and understand and follow traffic rules and regulations.

After many changes of organization and name throughout the years, “Land Transportation Office” is now the official name of the government agency mandated to regulate motor vehicle registration, driver’s license issuance, and enforce traffic rules and regulations.

The wheel represents the motor vehicles that the LTO is mandated to register and regulate. Through the motor vehicle inspection process, LTO ensures that only road-worthy and emissioncompliant vehicles are registered.

The Early Warning Device (EWD) is a mandatory motor vehicle accessory that should be carried at all times of travel. The EWD represents the thrust of the LTO to enforce traffic rules and regulations to ensure road safety in the country.

The plate number of a motor vehicle, a unique combination of up to six alpha- numeric characters, serves as its identification. All motor vehicles that are used in the Philippines must be registered with the LTO.

The Department of Transportation and Communications (DOTC) has direct supervision over the LTO which is one of its sectoral agencies.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

The Organization he Land Transportation Office functions as a sectoral agency under the Department of Transportation and Communications (DOTC). It is headed by an Assistant Secretary who is assisted by an Executive Director. The LTO has two services and eight divisions, namely: Law Enforcement Service and Traffic Adjudication Service, Operations Division, Internal Audit Division, Management Information Division, Admnistrative Divsion, Intelligence and Investigation Division, Field Enforcement Division, Traffic Safety Division and Finance and Management Divsion.

LTO has 16 Regional Offices nationwide. Under this network are 144 regular District Offices, 70 Extension Offices, 28 Licensing Centers, two Mobile Units, 28 Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s License Renewal Centers (DLRC), one One-stop-shop (OSS), 11 EPatrol Units and five Motor Vehicle Inspection Stations (MVIS).

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

LTO Quality Statements

LTO VISION

QUALITY POLICY

The LTO envisions a model government agency showcasing excellent and quality public service for a progressive land transport sector.

In LTO, we are dedicated to provide quality service to the transacting public, to our employees and partners in service delivery. In order to achieve the above, we are committed to:

LTO MISSION We are committed to work towards the rationalization of land transport services and facilities and implement effectively the various transportation laws, rules and regulations. In partnership with other government agencies, the business sector, civil society and other stakeholders, we are determined to: • • •

Put order on the road; License quality drivers; and Register roadworthy and emissioncompliant motor vehicles

QUALITY OBJECTIVES We shall work towards the preservation and enhancement of the Quality Management System by ensuring that: • • • •

Human resources have optimum skills and competencies; Technology and facilities are updated and properly maintained; Services are delivered in timely, accurate and efficient manner; and Customers’ needs, requirements and expectations are not just met but exceeded.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

L eadership in government service: We shall be a model frontline government agency, continually striving to improve our performance to remain as such.

T otal customer satisfaction: We shall satisfy both our external and internal customers and our partners in service delivery.

O rganizational excellence: We shall involve all our employees in formulating and improving our service delivery system and processes, and to be objective in agency decision making.

2011: a very productive year for the LTO s the Land Transportation Office (LTO) completed a century of public service for the Philippinesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; land transportation sector in 2011, it did so with record-high performances in all areas of its operations, surpassing its performances in past years as well as exceeding annual targets set.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Highlights of 2011 Accomplishments TRANSACTIONS

PERF. TARGETS

ACTUAL

% Variance

MV REGISTERED

6,900,240

7,138,942

3.46

MV REGISTRATION TRANSACTIONS HANDLED

11,533,240

11,630,141

0.84

DRIVERS LICENSES & PERMITS ISSUED

4,351,500

4,493,587

3.27

DRIVERS LICENSES & PERMITS CASES HANDLED

6,094,300

6,360,064

4.36

13,767,600,000

14,026,245,007

1.88

818,230

900,428

10.05

Motor Vehicle Plates (in pairs)

395,070

286,620

(27.45)

MC/Trailer Plates (in pieces)

1,523,780

1,103,780

(27.56)

REVENUES COLLECTED (in pesos) APPREHENSIONS HANDLED PLATES MANUFACTURED

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

The number of motor vehicles (MV) registered breached the seven million mark, with actual registration numbering 7.139 million, 3.46 percent higher than the 6.9 million MV registrations target. Total MV transactions handled reached 11.63 million, over target by 0.84 percent. This translates to an average of 223,657 MV transactions handled by LTO offices a week. Driver’s licenses (DL) and permits issued for the year exceeded the 4.351 million target by 3.27 percent, with actual issuances reaching 4.493 million. The total number of cases handled for driver’s licenses and permits also surpassed its 6.094 million target by 4.36 percent. Actual number of cases handled reached over 6.36 million—that is a weekly average of over 122,000 DL cases handled by LTO in 2011. As a result of these stellar performances in its operations, the revenue collection target for the year was also surpassed. LTO collected for the government over 14.026 billion pesos in revenues, 1.88 percent higher than the target 13.767 billion pesos. Relentless in its enforcement of traffic rules and regulations, the LTO handled 900,428 cases of apprehensions, an impressive ten percent higher than target. Plate manufacturing targets however were not met for the year, with only 286,620 MV plates, and 1.104 million motorcycle and trailer plates manufactured. These could be attributed to the need for upgrading the plate manufacturing facilities and technologies to be able to keep up to growing demand.

MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION Annual Comparative of Total MV Registered, 2009-2011 % increase vs. previous year

Year

Total MV Registered

2009

6,220,433

2010

6,634,855

6.66

2011

7,138,942

7.60

Average Percentage Increase

7.13

A comparison of MV registrations for the past three years shows a steady increase: 6.66 percent increase in 2010 over 2009, and 7.6 percent increase in 2011 MV registrations compared to 2010. The average 7.13 percent annual increase in MV registration could be attributed to LTO’s: 1. Deployment of mobile inspection and registration units in remote districts; 2. Nationwide intensified campaign against unregistered and “colorum” motor vehicles; 3. Rationalized procedures in the registration of imported MV; 4. Relentless operations to ensure the strict implementation of the “No Plate, No Travel” policy; 5. Continued regular education and information campaign on office systems, rules and policies on MV registration; and 6. Persistent awareness campaigns against the proliferation of counterfeit receipts, certificates of registration, plates and stickers.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

2011 MV Registration by Classification

Private; 85% 6,096,423

For Hire; 14% 970,946 TaxExempt; 0.01% 652

Government; 1% 67,324

Diplomatic; 0.05% 3,597 Of the 7.139 million MV registrations, 85 percent or over six million units are private, which refers to motor vehicles completely used for the benefit of the registered owner. For-hire vehicles refer to motor vehicles which operations are authorized by a Certificate of Public Convenience (CPC), and registrations of vehicles under this class are the second highest with 14 percent of total or 972,620 units of motor vehicles registered. The one percent, which is 67,218 units, consists of the government-owned vehicles and this refers to vehicles owned by the government and/or government owned/controlled corporations. The two other types of classifications are diplomatic motor vehicles and tax-exempt, both of which had registrations of 972,620 and 671 units respectively. The diplomatic motor vehicles are those owned and registered in the name of embassies, foreign delegations, consulates and international entities and officials enjoying diplomatic privileges.

New versus renewal registration Of the total number of MV registrations, 18 percent, or 1,277,895 motor vehicles were

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

registered as “New”, meaning they are either one of the following: 1. Brand-New motor vehicles assembled by LTO-Accredited Assemblers; 2. Rebuilt-Local MVs registered for the first time; and 3. Brand-New & Used-Imported motor vehicles registered for the first time in the Philippines. Brand-new motor vehicles refer to new and unregistered motor vehicles manufactured, assembled, imported, distributed and/or sold by corporations or companies accredited by or members of the following: 1. CAMPI – Chamber of Automotive Manufacturers of the Philippines, Inc. 2. TMA – Truck Manufacturers Association 3. MDPPA – Motorcycle Development Program Participants Association 4. Other LTO-accredited entities which import brand new motor vehicles On the other hand, 82 percent of total registrations were renewal. These show that in 2011, 5,861,047 motor vehicles registered in the previous years were again permitted by LTO to ply the roads for another year.

2011 MV Registration by Classification

MV Registration 7, 138,942

Transfer of Ownership 1,232,212

Miscellaneous MV Transactions 2,819.795

Change of MV Classification 138, 163 Storage 299,493

Total MV registration transactions handled is the summation of MV registered and MV Miscellaneous transactions such as duplicate certificate of registration, official receipt, plates, replacement stickers, storage of MV, recording, transfer of ownership, and change of either motor, chassis, body, body design, body color. For the period in review, 1,232,212 cases were listed for transfer of ownership; 138,163 changed MV classification; 10,536 for recording; 299,493 applied for storage and 2,810,795 for other miscellaneous motor vehicle registration. Geographically, most of the motor vehicles in the country are registered in the National Capital Region (NCR), with over two million MV registrations and over 2.81 million MV transactions handled in 2011. NCR is followed by Regions III and IV-A with 1.648 million and 1.376 million MV registration transactions handled, respectively. Region VII has the most number of MV transactions in the Visayas with a volume of almost 400,000. Region XI on the other hand handled the greatest volume of MV transactions in Mindanao with a volume of 409,849 transactions.

Recording 10,536

2011 MV registration transactions by region Region

MV Registered

MV Registration Transactions

384,161

692,674

271,983

534,309

III

967,685

1,648,286

IV-A

892,000

1,376,794

IV-B

106,223

160,982

223,985

492,283

376,329

814,360

VII

574,640

786,387

VIII

148,657

399,645

214,507

376,457

219,925

287,558

302,334

409,849

XII

257,218

441,057

NCR

2,014,750

2,817,816

CAR

84,385

168,382

100,160

223,302

7,138,942

11,630,141

CARAGA TOTAL

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

LICENSING OF DRIVERS AND CONDUCTORS

driver’s licenses and permits issued, an increase of 5.33 percent over the previous year.

Annual Comparative of Driver’s Licenses and Permits Issued, 2009-2011

The average annual growth of 7.54 percent is a result of LTO’s efforts to license quality drivers and conductors, which include:

Year

Total Licenses and Permits Issued

2009

3,887,332

2010

4,266,227

9.75

2011

4,493,587

5.33

Average Percentage Increase

7.54

% increase vs. previous year

Aside from motor vehicle registration, the issuance of driver’s licenses (DL) and permits to conductors is another key function of the LTO. And just like MV registration, the volume of DL’s and permits issued has steadily increased over the years. There was a recorded volume of 3.887 million DL’s and permits issued in 2009; this number grew by 9.75 percent in 2010 to over 4.266 million. And by the end of 2011, there are already a recorded 4.493 million

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

1. Prompt and efficient issuance of driver’s license on-site with the decentralization of license production for driver’s renewal in all Regions; 2. The 30-minute renewal of driver’s licenses in the DLRCs and the establishment of additional Driver’s License Renewal Centers (DLRCs) in malls and other commercial establishments to extend LTO services further than the customary working hours of the government; 3. One-day processing of new driver’s license; 4. Strict implementation of the medical certificate as a prerequisite in the application of new/renewal driver’s license; 5. Provision of driving range in LTO offices to examine the driving competence of driver’s license applicants.

Driver’s Licenses and Permits Issued by Classification

Professional Driver’s Licenses 1,919,413

Non-Professional Driver’s Licenses 1,130,232

Student Permit 1,431,537 Conductor’s Permit 12,405 LTO issued 1.43 million permits to student drivers and 12,405 permits for conductors. On the other hand, LTO issued more Profession DL compared to the Non-Professional Classification, with the former reaching 1.92 million issuances compared to 1.431 million of the latter.

of DL’s and permits were issued, followed by Regions III and IV-A in Luzon, Region VII in Visayas and Region XI in Mindanao.

Region

There were 2,072,187 new DL’s and Permits issued in 2011 and 2,421,400 were renewed. Similar to the distribution of MV registration nationwide, it is still in NCR that the most number

Driver s Licenses and Permits issued

Driver s Licenses and Permits Cases Handled

239,384

322,533

140,065

211,329

III

583,996

833,876

IV-A

562,769

816,572

IV-B

77,800

104,550

145,009

201,627

238,160

322,653

VII

339,891

482,412

VIII

92,977

131,671

118,629

169,821

162,895

222,149

208,279

274,328

XII

163,784

229,334

NCR

1,269,935

1,818,875

CAR

61,667

82,494

CARAGA

77,574

105,049

Central Office

10,773

30,791

4,493,587

6,360,064

TOTAL

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

ENFORCEMENT Annual Comparative of Apprehensions, 2009-2011

% increase vs. previous year

Year

Total Apprehensions

2009

736,427

2010

791,555

7.49

2011

900,428

13.75

Average Percentage Increase

10.62

3. 4.

6. The enforcement arm of the LTO, comprised of organic LTO law enforcers and deputized agents, handled a total of 900,428 apprehensions perpetuated by motor vehicle drivers and operators for 2011. This figure is 13.75 percent higher than 2010 volume of apprehensions. This increase in apprehensions is a result of LTO’s sustained drive to increase road safety. Noteworthy efforts of the LTO include: 1. Harmonization with local government units (LGUs), non-government organizations (NGOs), PNP, other government agencies

& private sector to augment and boost the implementation of traffic rules and regulations and in the formulation of land transportation policies; Continuing dialogue with local officials, transport operators and driver’s organization; Restricted police intrusion on the handling of apprehension cases; Visits to schools, bus corporations, private & public organizations to advocate traffic safety & minimize traffic mishaps; Human resource innovation in the handling of trainings for law enforcers to supplement their expertise; Sustained information drive on Road Safety, Clear Air Act and Seat Belt Use Act; Abatement of operation of unregistered motor vehicles and encourage motor vehicle owners to renew the registration of their motor vehicles on time. It has three core aspects: a. Vast information dissemination to the transacting public b. Conduct of a massive law enforcement drive c. Provision of a public service which is within the reach of the transacting public

2011 Frequently Committed Traffic Violations Nationwide Violation

Frequency

1. Violation of RA 8750 (Seat Belt Act)

139,377

2. No Certificate of Registration (CR) or Official Receipt (OR) on hand

95,349

3. Obstruction

54,746

4. Student Driver Operating a Motor Vehicle without Accompanying Licensed Driver

44,494

5. Unregistered or Invalid MV Registration

37,637

6. Driving without a Driver s License

36,992

7. Driving with Delinquent or Invalid or Suspended, or Ineffectual or Revoked Driver s License

33,800

8. No Early Warning Device Carried

28,844

9. No Brake Light

25,524

10. Colorum Operation

19,896

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

REVENUE COLLECTIONS Comparative Annual Revenue Collections (in million pesos) by Region, 2009-2011 Revenue Collection Percentage Increase Region

2010 vs. 2009

2011 vs. 2010

Average

2009

2010

2011

548.122

573.841

582.182

4.69

1.45

3.07

405.288

433.817

444.898

7.04

2.55

4.80

III

1,538.405

1,595.446

1,672.310

3.71

4.82

4.26

IV-A

1,497.960

1,529.991

1,619.054

2.14

5.82

3.98

IV-B

130.646

144.435

153.712

10.55

6.42

8.49

302.196

330.711

344.896

9.44

4.29

6.86

677.683

707.690

733.309

4.43

3.62

4.02

VII

919.753

957.489

1,042.915

4.10

8.92

6.51

VIII

217.948

236.358

245.400

8.45

3.83

6.14

235.826

269.516

302.509

14.29

12.24

13.26

359.170

396.354

459.523

10.35

15.94

13.15

477.612

521.160

552.820

9.12

6.07

7.60

XII

348.775

376.697

455.671

8.01

20.96

14.49

NCR

4,178.594

4,583.040

4,734.100

9.68

3.30

6.49

CAR

171.964

191.817

201.428

11.54

5.01

8.28

CARAGA

106.981

124.699

155.473

16.56

24.68

20.62

C.O

271.426

333.388

326.037

22.83

(2.20)

10.31

12,388.355

13,306.457

14,026.245

7.41

5.41

6.41

TOTAL

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

The LTO is the third largest revenue-collecting agency of the government. Annually, it remits to the national coffers billions of pesos it collects from registration, licensing, fines and fees. Because majority of its revenues come from its transactions, LTO ensures that fast and accurate frontline services are delivered to its clients. A good portion of revenues also come from the fines on violationsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; effective enforcement lead not only to safer roads, but also to higher revenues for the government. LTO also maximizes revenue collection through its Optional Motor Vehicle Special Plates Project

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

and Vanity License Plates Program which provide specialized plates to motor vehicle owners who could afford to pay premium for personalized numbers. In 2011, revenue collections shot to over 14 billion pesos, a five percent increase over the 13.306 billion pesos collected for the previous year. As the figures would show, the hard work, dedication and diligence in 2011 of the men and women of the LTO have paid off.

2011 Activities and Events he LTO has a regular set of activities that are replicated on a yearly basis. These are done either simultaneously or successively in all offices of the LTO nationwide, ensuring maximum effectiveness of the projects. In the regions, there are special projects that are conducted to address certain needs, or to participate in specific events and programs unique to their locality.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Pantawid Pasada he Public Transport Assistance Program (PTAP), referred to as PANTAWID PASADA is a government program designed to buffer the blow of increasing oil prices triggered by the unstable socio-political situations in the Middle East and North Africa.

Signed by President Benigno Simeon Aquino III on April 1, 2011, Executive Order No. 32 identified the public transport sector as the hardest hit by the oil price hikes, and stated that the PTAP â&#x20AC;&#x153;to be the most equitable and efficient form of intervention to adopt as targeted relied to these vulnerable sectors.â&#x20AC;? The LTO, having the widest network nationwide among the concerned agencies, was tasked with the distribution of the Pantawid Pasada Reloadable Smartcards to jeepney drivers and operators. As of November 2011, a total of 79,783 cards have been distributed by the LTO offices nationwide.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Mga Oplan ng LTO oadside visibility of LTO law enforcers is necessary to properly and effectively enforce traffic rules and regulations. LTO law enforcers continuously conduct roadside operations such as apprehensions, and inspections of public utility vehicles in terminals and garages to ensure that these are roadworthy and safe for the commuting public.

LTO law enforcers however intensify operations during peak travel seasons when exodus of people is expected. The specific names of these operations, are coined to reflect the season or holidays these are conducted, and in some regions, are translated into the local language. The four main operations are: •

•

Oplan Semana Santa during the Holy Week. Operations begin as early as a week before Palm Sunday, intensifies towards Holy Wednesday throughout Easter Sunday, and continues up to a few days after Easter.; Oplan Balik Eskwela during the opening of classes in June to ensure the safety of students and teachers returning to school. Operations run throughout the entire month of June, though initial inspection of school buses and shuttle services start as early as mid-May; Oplan Kaluluwa/Oplan Ligtas na Undas for All Saints’ and All Souls’ Days on November 1-2. Operations begin as early as the last week of October. Aside from terminals and highways, LTO law enforcers also focus on the roads leading to, and the immediate vicinity of churches and cemeteries; Oplan Pasko during the Christmas and New Year season. Because of the proximity of these two holidays to each other, operations during this time of the year also stretch out as early as a week before Christmas when the number of travellers begin to rise up to a week after the New Year when the volume of travellers returns to normal.

Together with other government agencies and non-government organizations, these “oplans” cover: inspections of PUVs in terminals to ensure roadworthiness and emission-compliance; road-side inspection of PUVs to ensure that these are not overloaded; inspections of terminals to ensure safety of travellers, and available accessibility for persons with disability; and roadside assistance for stalled vehicles; random and voluntary drug testing of operators and drivers and passenger assistance and help kiosks.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Lady Law Enforcers o coincide with the celebration of the International Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day on March 8, all offices of the LTO all over the country simultaneously fielded lady enforcers. There was higher roadside visibility of these lady law enforcers for the entire duration of March in support of the celebration of Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Month. Lady law enforcers augment the regular force of LTO enforcers, especially during special operations during peak travelling season.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Decade of Action for Road Safety he United Nations General Assembly proclaimed the years 2011 to 2020 as the Decade of Action for Road Safety. The United Nations Road Safety Collaboration and the World Health Organization spearhead this global initiative which aims to â&#x20AC;&#x153;stabilize and then reduce traffic fatalities around the world by increasing activities conducted at national, regional and global levels.â&#x20AC;?

On April 28, 2011, the President signed Proclamation No 159 declaring 2011 as the launching year of the Decade of Action for Road Safety: 2011-2020 in the Philippines. On May 11, the Action was simultaneously launched globally. The LTO, with road safety as its primary missions, takes an active role in this global endeavour. Already, increased activity for road safety has been initiated, including promoting the practice of HELMET ON, HEADLIGHT ON or H2O for motorcycle users. In partnership with other government agencies, NGOs and the business sector, Road Safety Advocacy Seminars have been conducted in key cities, and also the signing of the Covenant for Road Safety, which road users pledge: I support the Decade of Action for Road Safety: 2011-2020 As a road user, I pledge Not to use my cell phone while driving; Not to drive under the influence of alcohol or drugs; To always use a seatbelt while driving; To maintain my car in good, roadworthy condition; Not to be goaded into rage by aggressive drivers and motorcyclists; Not to throw garbage out of my car; To always observe and follow road laws, rules and regulations.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Quality Management System Workshops, Trainings and Seminars ursuant to Executive Order No. 605, which states, “all departments and agencies of the Executive Branch... are hereby directed to adopt to ISO 9001:2000 Quality Management System as part of the implementation of a government-wide quality management program,” the LTO launched in March 2004 its ISO 9001:2000-Aligned QMS for its Driver’s Licensing System. The end goal: complete customer satisfaction.

In this continuing journey towards service excellence, the LTO has conducted series of trainings and seminars for QMS and integrity development for its employees for them to understand and internalize the requirements of a good quality management system. These trainings cover the following key areas: • • • • • •

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

ISO 9001:2000 Awareness Seminar for all employees of ISO-identified sites ISO 9001:2000 QMS Documentation Training Course on WIT, Tools and Techniques and Teambuilding Workshop Seminar Workshop on 5S (Good housekeeping practice) Internal Quality Audit for ISO Auditors Customer Service Excellence

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Teambuilding and Employees Welfare Activities he LTO is referred to by its employees as its second family because of the strong friendships fostered with co-workers throughout the years. LTO ensures that its employees are well-rounded individuals who are happy with their work. Teambuilding activities, by way of workshops, sports fests, inter- and intra- office competitions are regularly initiated to foster camaraderie among LTO employees.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Practicing the 5S: good housekeeping practice n line with the 5S program under the QMS, which is a series of basic good housekeeping trainings to promote positive work attitude for the continuous improvement of working environment, LTO officers and employees alike take part in regular office clean ups and minor maintenance works. 5S stands for five Japanese words: seiri, seiton, seiso, seiketsu and shitsuke. In English, these are roughly translated into: sort, systematize or set in order, sweep or clean, standardize self-discipline and sustain. Dubbed the Big Clean Up Day, this activity ensures that sensitive files are properly kept or disposed of, the offices are orderly and clean to create a healthy work environment conducive for productivity.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

99th LTO Anniversary he 99th LTO Anniversary was celebrated last April 2011. Officers and employees from the regions and districts travelled to Quezon City where the LTO Central Office is located. The week-long affair included Awarding of Outstanding Offices and Officials, a Chorale Competition and Inter-office Tournaments of several sports.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Letters of Endearment

o make the celebration of the Centennial Anniversary of the Land Transportation Office more meaningful to all of its officials and employees, Assistant Secretary Virginia P. Torres in February 2012 invited LTO officials and employees to reflect on their past experiences with the office, the contributions they made and are making in their respective posts, and the actions they wish to accomplish in the future. And to make the sharing of these more personal, Asec. Torres asked that these thoughts be expressed by way of a letter addressed to the next generation (either to their children, grandchildren, or future public servants in general). The letters came from all ranks, from different offices of the LTO nationwide. The thoughts expressed in those letters invoke nostalgia for old timers, and inspire a drive to excel in public service for the present, and hopefully, future members of the LTO family. In this section, excerpts of letters submitted are showcased.

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

The Men and Women of the LTO Executive Committee Virginia P. Torres Alfonso V. Tan, Jr. Edgar D. Cabase, Sr. Dennis M. Singzon Menelia C. Mortel Daisy P. Jacobo Antonio C. Gaba IV Fernando D. Em Maribel T. Salazar Irenea D. Nueva Grace R. Mempin Evangeline R. Bautista

Assistant Secretary Executive Director Chief, Law Enforcement Service Chief, Traffic Adjudication Service OIC, Operations Division Chief, Traffic Safety Division OIC, Field Enforcement Division OIC, Intelligence and Investigation Division Chief, Administrative Division OIC, Financial and Management Division Chief, Management Information Division OIC, Internal Audit Division

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Management Committee Bella A. San Pedro Annabella A. Cruz Roberto S. Se Asuncion S. Maningas Ada P. Valdez Virginia R. Francisco Judith P. Campos Mercedita E. Gutierrez Arabelle O. Petilla Precious Marie C. Tondares Paquita DP. Dela Cruz Rogelio M. Buduan Rodel M. Pagdanganan Beverly C. Sabella Nory B. Casas Ana C. Contacto Marcelina C. Hugo

Chief, Personnel Section Chief, Property Section Chief, General Services Section Chief, Accounting Section OIC, Budget Section Chief, Treasury Section OIC, License Section Chief, Registration Section Chief, Records Section Chief, Statistics Section Chief, Computer Section Chief, Plate Making Plant Traffic Safety Mgt. and Community Relations Section Road Safety Program Development and Advocacy Section OIC, LES Data Control Section Assistant Chief, Traffic Safety Division Assistant Chief, Internal Audit Division

Regional Directors and Assistant Regional Directors Region I II III IV-A IV-B V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII NCR CARAGA CAR 64

Regional Director Patricio P. Urmaza Marina P. De Jesus Oliver C. Macaspac Eric Lenard E. Tabaldo Felix E. Lopez Gerard M. Cami単a Raul B. Aguilos Camilo T. Guarin Aminola P. Abaton Esteban M. Baltazar, Jr. Gomer J. Dy Arlan M. Mangelen Teofilo E. Guadiz Alim D. Pangandaman Celina B. Claver

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Assistant Regional Director Francis Ray A. Almora Siegfreid A. Mondiguing Jesus Ma. Y. Vitug Rodolfo O. Gacelo Neil D. Sadia Nelson S. Manaloto Arnel C. Tancinco Edgar A. Catarongan Mohammad Yusoph A. Lamping Napol G. Garcia Jesus Joseph P. Zozobrado III Putiwas M. Malambut Benjamin V. Santiago III Roman M. Jumawan Nordy L. Plaza

CENTRAL OFFICE

Office of the Assistant Secretary

VIRGINIA P. TORRES Assistant Secretary

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

ALFONSO V. TAN, JR. Executive Director

Office of the Assistant Secretary

Office of the Executive Director

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Plate Making Plant

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Administrative Division

Administrative Division Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

General Services Section

Personnel Section

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Property Section

Medical Unit

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Operations Division

Registration Section

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Licence Section

Technical Evaluation and Planning Section

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Financial and Management Division

Accounting Section

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Budget Section

Treasury Section

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Management and Information Division

Computer Section

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Records Section

Statistics Section

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Intelligence and Investigation Division

Data Control Section

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Custodial Section

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Internal Audit Division

Traffic Adjudication Service

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Law Enforcement Service

Traffic Safety Division

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Field Enforcement Division

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

REGIONAL OFFICES

National Capital Region

Regional Officers

Administrative Division

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Finance and Management Division

Operations and Personnel Divisions

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Kalookan District Office

La Loma District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Makati District Office

Manila East District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Manila North District Office

Manila South District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Pasay District Office

Pasig District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

PUVRC

Quezon City District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Diliman District Office

Manila West District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

San Juan District Office

Las Pi単as District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Marikina District Office

Novaliches District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Valenzuela District Office

Kalookan Licensing Extension Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Manila Licensing Center

Pasay Licensing Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Quezon City Licensing Center

San Juan Licensing Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Araneta Driver’s License Renewal Center

Ayala Driver’s License Renewal Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Guadalupe Driver’s License Renewal Center

Tutuban Driver’s License Renewal Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

SM Manila Driver’s License Renewal Center

Metro East Driver’s License Renewal Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Alabang Town Center Driver’s License Renewal Center

Robinson’s Place Fairview Driver’s License Renewal Center

100

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Metro Point Driver’s License Renewal Center

SM Supercenter Driver’s License Renewal Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

101

Robinson’s Galleria Driver’s License Renewal Center

Cubao Driver’s License Renewal Center

102

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

SM North Edsa Driver’s License Renewal Center

Ever Gotesco Driver’s License Renewal Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

103

North Motor Vehicle Inspection Center

South Motor Vehicle Inspection Center

104

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Malabon Extension Office

Mandaluyong Extension Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

105

Muntinlupa Extension Office

Navotas Extension Office

106

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Quezon City Extension Office

Taguig Extension Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

107

Las Pi単as Licensing Extension Office

108

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Cordillera Autonomous Region (CAR)

Office of the Regional Director

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

109

Regional Office

110

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Administrative and Finance Divisions

Lady Enforcers

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

111

Law Enforcement

Tabuk District Office

112

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Baguio City Licensing Center

Baguio District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

113

Bangued District Office

Bontoc District Office

114

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Ifugao District Office

La Trinidad District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

115

Region 1

Regional Officers

Administrative Division

116

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Financial and Management Division

Operations Division

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

117

Agoo Extension Office

Alaminos District Office

118

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Batac District Office

Bayambang Kiosk

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

119

Burgos Extension Office

Candon District Office

120

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Dagupan District Office

Laoag District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

121

Lingayen District Office

Naguilian Extension Office

122

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Rosales Extension Office

San Carlos District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

123

San Fernando District Office

San Fernando La Union Licensing Center

124

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Urdaneta District Office

Vigan District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

125

Region 2

Regional Officers

Regional Office

126

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Operations Division

Aparri District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

127

Aritao Extension Office

Batanes District Office

128

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Bayombong District Office

Cabagan Extension Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

129

Cabarroguis District Office

Cauayan Extension Office

130

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Gattaran Extension Office

Ilagan District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

131

Roxas District Office

Sanchez Mira Extension Office

132

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

San Isidro Extension Office

Santiago Extension Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

133

Tuao Extension Office

Tuguegarao District Office

134

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Tuguegarao Licensing Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

135

Region 3

Office of the Regional Director

Office of the Assistant Regional Director

136

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Administrative Division

Financial and Management Division

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

137

Operations Division and MVIC

Angeles District Office

138

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Apalit Extension Office

Balanga District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

139

Baler District Office

Office of the Regional Director San Rafael District Office

140

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Baloc District Office

Cabanatuan District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

141

Capas Extension Office

Gapan District Office

142

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Guagua District Office

Iba District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

143

Mabalacat Extension Office

Malolos District Office

144

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Meycauayan District Office

Olongapo District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

145

Palayan Extension Office

Office of the Regional Director Paniqui Extension Office

146

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

San Fernando District Office

San Jose City District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

147

Sta. Maria Extension Office

Tarlac District Office

148

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Bataan Licensing Center

Bulacan Licensing Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

149

Nueva Ecija Licensing Center

Office of the Regional Director San Fernando Licensing Center

150

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Tarlac Licensing Center

Zambales Licensing Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

151

NE Pacific Mall Driver’s License Renewal Center

Office of the Regional Director SM Clark Driver’s License Renewal Center

152

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

SM Marilao Driver’s License Renewal Center

SM One-Stop-Shop

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

153

Region 4A

Regional Office

Administrative Division

154

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Financial and Management Division

Operations Division

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

155

Batangas District Office

Kawit District Office

156

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Lucena District Office

San Pablo District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

157

Batangas Licensing Center

Cavite Licensing Center

158

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Laguna Licensing Center

Quezon Licensing Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

159

Bi単an District Office

Imus District Office

160

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Gumaca District Office

Lipa District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

161

Pila District Office

Dasmari単as Extension Office

162

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Calamba District Office

Balayan Extension Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

163

Tagaytay Extension Office

Binangonan Extension Office

164

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Antipolo Extension Office

Taal Extension Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

165

Sta. Rosa Driver’s License Renewal Center

E-Patrol

166

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Motor Vehicle Inspection Station Lipa

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

167

Region 4B

Regional Office and Heads of Districts

Calapan District Office

168

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Pinamalayan Extension Office

San Jose District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

169

Romblon District Office

Palawan District Office

170

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Boac District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

171

Region 5

Regional Office

Administrative Division

172

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Financial and Management Division

Legaspi District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

173

Naga District Office

Daet District Office

174

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Iriga District Office

Guinobatan District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

175

Tabaco District Office

Virac District Office

176

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Ragay District Office

Sorsogon District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

177

Goa Extension Office

E-Patrol

178

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Region 6

Regional Office

Financial and Management Division

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

179

Operations Division

Bacolod City District Office

180

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Iloilo City District Office

Cadiz City District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

181

Calinog District Office

Himamaylan District Office

182

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Kalibo District Office

Roxas City District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

183

San Carlos District Office

Antique District Office

184

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Barotac Viejo District Office

Guimaras Extension Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

185

Guimbal Extension Office

Pontevedra Extension Office

186

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Dumalag Extension Office

Iloilo Licensing Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

187

Negros Occidental Licensing Center

Iloilo Driver’s License Renewal Center

188

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Bacolod Driver’s License Renewal Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

189

Region 7

Regional Officers

Administrative Division

190

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Financial and Management Division

Operations Division

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

191

Bais District Office

Bayawan Extension Office

192

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Carcar District Office

Cebu City District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

193

Cebu City Extension Office

Cebu City Licensing Center

194

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

SM Cebu Driver’s License Reneal Center

Danao District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

195

Dumaguete District Office

Robinson’s Dumaguete Driver’s License Renewal Center

196

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Jagna District Office

Mandaue District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

197

Mandaue Licensing Center

Medellin Extension Office

198

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Siquijor District Office

Tagbilaran City District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

199

ICM Tagbilaran Driver’s License Renewal Center

Talisay Extension Office

200

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Toledo District Office

Talibon Extension Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

201

Lapu-Lapu City Extension Office

202

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

E-Patrol

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

203

Region 8

Executive Committee

Regional Management Committee

204

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Administrative Division

Operations Division

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

205

Financial and Management Division

Borongan District Office

206

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Calbayog District Office

Carigara District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

207

Catarman District Office

Catbalogan District Office

208

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Maasin District Office

Naval District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

209

Or moc City District Office

Palompon District Office

210

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

San Juan District Office

Tacloban District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

211

Baybay Extension Office

Tacloban Extension Office

212

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Tacloban Licensing Center

E-Patrol 8

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

213

Region 9

Regional Office

Financial and Management Division

214

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Operations Division

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

215

Zamboanga City District Office

Zamboanga City Licensing Center

216

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Pagadian City District Office

Dipolog District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

217

Dipolog Licensing Center

Ipil District Office

218

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Basilan District Office

Jolo District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

219

Molave Extension Office

Buug Extension Office

220

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Sindangan Extension Office

Yubengco Starmall Driver’s License Renewal Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

221

Region 10

Regional Office

Administrative Division

222

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Financial and Management Division

Operations Division

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

223

Law Enforcement Section

Cagayan de Oro District Office

224

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Cagayan de Oro Licensing Center

Cagayan de Oro City Driver’s Licence Renewal Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

225

Puerto Extension Office

Gingoog District Office

226

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Maramag Extension Office

Valencia Mobile Unit

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

227

Malaybalay District Office

Ozamiz District Office

228

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Oroquieta District Office

Tangub District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

229

Tubod Extension Office

Iligan District Office

230

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Motor Vehicle Inspection Section

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

231

Region 11

Regional Office

Administrative Division

232

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Motor Vehicle Inspection System

Financial and Management Division

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

233

Operations Division

Metro Davao Licensing Center

234

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Compostela Valley Extension Office

Davao City District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

235

Digos City District Office

Mati District Office

236

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Tagum City District Office

SM City Driver’s License Renewal Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

237

NCCC Tagum Driver’s License Renewal Center

E-Patrol

238

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Region 12

Regional Office

Adiminstrative Division

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

239

Operations Division

Financial and Management Division

240

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Cotabato City District Office

Cotabato City Licensing Center

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

241

General Santos District Office

General Santos Licensing Center

242

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Kabacan Extension Office

Kidapawan District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

243

Koronadal City District Office

Koronadal Licensing Unit

244

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Maguindanao District Office

Malabang District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

245

Marawi City District Office

Midsayap Extension Office

246

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Polomolok Extension Office

Alabel Extension Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

247

Shariff Aguak Extension Office

Surallah District Office

248

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Tacurong District Office

Wao Extension Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

249

E-Patrol

250

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Caraga Region

Office of the Regional Director

Admnistrative Division

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

251

Financial and Management Division

Operations Division

252

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Law Enforcement

District Officers

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

253

Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board (LTFRB)

Bislig District Office

254

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Butuan District Office

Patin-ay District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

255

Surigao District Office

Tandang District Office

256

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

Trento District Office

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

257

Organizations

Transportation District Officers Association of the Philippines, Inc.

LTO Employees Union Officers

258

2011: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE LAND TRANSPORTATION OFFICE

2011: One hundred years of the Land Transportation Office

Balik-tanaw sa Nakaraan... Balikatan Ngayon... Baybayin ang Kinabukasan...

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