PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT INTEGRATED DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT Bureau of Workers with Special Concerns

PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT INTEGRATED

OUTLINE

Impact on Employment Government’s Response

DOLE Integrated Livelihood and Emergency Employment Program

Lessons Learned

IMPACT ON EMPLOYMENT

people affected across nine regions workers affected (Regions 4B, 6, 7, and 8)

vulnerable workers 90 % of total damage loss – privately owned assets and income

GOVERNMENT’S IMMEDIATE RESPONSE

PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT’S RESPONSE:

RELIEF AND EARLY RECOVERY INITIATIVES

RECONSTRUCTION ASSISTANCE ON YOLANDA: INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PARTNERS RELIEF EFFORTS: PH STANDBY CALAMITY FUND GOV ALLOCATION

RECONSTRUCTION ASSISTANCE ON YOLANDA (RAY) “BUILD BACK BETTER”

• Housing & temporary shelter
• Social services
• Water supply & sanitation
• Transport & power infrastructure
• Livelihoods & employment
• National & local government services

YOLANDA COMPREHENSIVE REHABILITATION AND RECOVERY PLAN

• Infrastructure
• Social services
• Livelihood
• Resettlement
• Support

PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT’S RESPONSE

GOVERNMENT’S RESPONSE UNDER LIVELIHOOD CLUSTER

DA

• Ca sh for

Wor k

• Cle a r

ing / De silting Ope r a tions

• Pr
• vision of Pla nting

Ma te r ia ls a nd fa r m Inputs

DT I

• L

ive lihood Se e ding Prog ra m

• Sha re d Se rvic e

F a c ility

• Ne g osyo Ce nte r

DSWD

• Ca sh for Building

L ive lihood Asse ts

• L

ive lihood Assista nc e Gra nts

DOL E

• E

me rg e nc y E mployme nt

• Inte g ra te d L

ive lihood Prog ra m

PCA

• T

imbe r Disposa l

• Coc onut

re pla nting / F e rtiliza ti

• n/ Inte rc ropping

DOT

• Pr
• duc t De ve lopme nt

and E nhanc e me nt

• T
• ur

ism De ve lopme nt Planning

DOST

• Community

E mpowe rme nt thru Sc ie nc e a nd T e c hnolog y

T E SDA

• L

ive lihood Skills T r aining

BF AR

• Provision of fishing

boa ts, g e a rs, post- ha rve st fa c ilitie s

DOLE’s Integrated Livelihood and Emergency Employment Programs (DILEEP)

self-employed marginalized and landless farmers unpaid family workers parents of child laborers low-wage and seasonal workers displaced workers

DOLE’s Intervention for Displaced Workers

Immediate, short-term Medium to long-term

100% of the regional minimum wage

Orientation on Basic Occupational Safety and Health

Provision of Personal Protective Equipment Social Insurance

USD2.8M (Php126M) USD4.4M (Php216.49M)

Provision of Emergency Employment

Tulong Panghanapbuhay sa Ating Disadvantaged/Displaced Workers (TUPAD) Program

DOLE’S RESPONSE

DOLE Integrated Livelihood Program

Provision of working capital solely for the purchase of equipment, tools, jigs, and raw materials Trainings on entrepreneurship; business planning and management, and production skills Enrolment in group micro-insurance Continuing technical and business advisory services

USD9.45M (Php463.33M)

Livelihood Services for Vulnerable Workers

Livelihood Restoration Livelihood Enhancement Livelihood Formation

Provision of Livelihood Assistance

• Fishing, seaweeds farming,

processing

• Vegetable farming, Livestock raising
• Food processing (casoy, jam, lato,

ginger)

• Services (grocery store, rice retailing,

embroidery, garments, soap making, handicrafts, furniture, sawali production, welding, vulcanizing)

Livelihood Projects under Convergence Program

• Hand tailored craft
• Home garments manufacturing
• Common service facility for bamboo furniture and

handicrafts

• Broom making
• Seaweeds production
• Coco-jam processing
• Coco-lumber saw mill and charcoal briquetting
• Solar Drying Squid Production
• Fiber glass boat production

Leyte, Southern Leyte, Biliran, Samar, Eastern Samar Northern Cebu Aklan, Antique, Capiz, Ilo-ilo Palawan, Occidental Mindoro, Oriental Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon

• Livestock raising

(goat, cattle, chicken)

• Fishing , and seafoods

processing

• Corn farming
• Services (catering,

wellness and spa)

• Fishing and fish processing
• Livestock Raising (Ducks, Native

Chicken, Cattle, Goat, Swine)

• Vegetable and crop farming (palay,

corn, mango)

• Organic fertilizer production
• Handicrafts, Abaca paper
• Fishing
• Livestock Raising

(swine, native chicken)

• Farming. Multi-crop

production

• Garments

production, handicrafts manufacturing, welding, tourdicabs, commodity stores

EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT: 33,273 beneficiaries

• Debris clearing,

declogging of canals, basic repair, tree planting, etc.

LIVELIHOOD ASSISTANCE: 47,319 beneficiaries

Negros Occidental

• Fishing

OUTCOME OF EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT

• Wa s a ble to suppor

t the ba sic ne e ds of the ir fa milie s, i.e . suste na nc e of food a nd/ or ma te r ia ls for the c onstr uc tion of the ir house s, to tide the m ove r while looking for e ithe r wa g e or se lf-e mployme nt.

Beneficiaries provided with temporary source

• f income ranging from

P2,600-8,460.00

• Pr
• te c te d the be ne fic ia r

ie s fr

• m a c c ide nts/ injur

y

Beneficiaries provided with personal protective equipment (PPEs)

• Be ne fic ia r

ie s be c a me a wa r e of sa fe ty a nd he a lth me a sur e s a t wor k

Conducted Basic Orientation on Safety and Health prior to work engagement

• Be ne fic ia r

ie s e nr

• lle d to GSIS’s Gr
• up Pe r

sona l Ac c ide nt Insur a nc e for the ir pr

• te c tion a g a inst

possible r isks suc h a s a c c ide nt/ injur y

Beneficiaries covered by micro-insurance

OUTCOME OF LIVELIHOOD PROGRAM

• Be ne fic iar

ie s have e ithe r star te d or r e stor e d the ir lost live lihoods

Provided working capital in the form of raw materials, tools, jigs, equipment, among others

• Ac quir

e d and/ or r e fr e she d e ntr e pr e ne ur ial skills

Provided with Basic Entrepreneurship Training

• Be ne fic iar

ie s e nr

• lle d to GSIS’s Gr
• up

Pe r sonal Ac c ide nt Insur anc e for the ir pr

• te c tion against possible r

isks suc h as ac c ide nt/ injur y

Beneficiaries covered by micro-insurance The income they earned enabled them to support daily basic needs, i.e. food, allowance of children, and construction of houses

LESSONS LEARNED

Partnership/ convergence between the national and local government in relief and recovery efforts

Strong ground presence to deliver services fast

Partnering with the private sector and international development partners

Capacity building of all stakeholders