SLIDE 1
SUSTAINABLE PHILIPPINE CITIES 2030 (SPC 2030) Presented by: - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
SUSTAINABLE PHILIPPINE CITIES 2030 (SPC 2030) Presented by: - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
SUSTAINABLE PHILIPPINE CITIES 2030 (SPC 2030) Presented by: Nathaniel von Einsiedel 24 February 2006 The Heritage Hotel, Manila Sustainable Philippine Cities 2030 . . . A multi-sectoral and interdisciplinary inquiry into issues of sustainable
SLIDE 2
SLIDE 3
Chapter Preparation Structure
Chapter Convenor/ Editor Civil Society Organization / Academe National Government Agency Local Government Representatiave Private Business
SLIDE 4
Chapters and Convenors
1. Urban Society – Institute of Church and Social Issues (ICSI) 2. Urban Social Services – Urban Research Consortium (URC) 3. Urban Economy – Asian Institute of Management (AIM) 4. Urban Planning and Settlement Patterns – Philippine Institute of Environmental Planners (PIEP) / Human Settlements Foundation (HSF) 5. Urban Shelter – Philippine Partnership of Support Service Agencies (PHILSSA) / Subdivision and Housing Developers Association (SHDA) 6. Urban Transport – Transport Science Society of the Philippines (TSSP)
SLIDE 5
Chapters and Convenors (con’t.)
- 7. Water and Sanitation – Philippine Association of Sanitary
Engineers
- 8. Urban Environment – Management Association of the
Philippines (MAP) / Philippine Business of the Environment (PBE)
- 9. Building Design and Management – United Architects of
the Philippines (UAP) - Green Architecture Forum
- 10. Disaster Management – Philippine Disaster Management
Forum
- 11. Energy – Energy Management Association of the
Philippines (EMAP)
- 12. Urban Governance – League of Cities of the Philippines
(LCP) / Galing Pook Foundation
SLIDE 6
Expected Outputs
1. Publication in book form – in 18 months
- Issues
- Strategies / Tools
- Performance Targets
- 2. Web-based E-book – in 24 months
- Issues
- Strategies / Tools
- Performance Targets
- City Sustainability Plans
- Best Practices
- Links to related websites
SLIDE 7
Urban Sector Roadmap
Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) Goals Targets Indicators
- 1. Proportion of population
below $1/day (I1)
- 2. Poverty gap ratio (I2)
- 3. Share of poorest quintile in
national consumption (I3)
- 10. Halve, by 2015, the proportion of
people without sustainable access to safe drinking water (T10)
- 29. Proportion of population
with sustainable access to improved water source (I29)
- 30. Proportion of people with
access to improved sanitation (I30)
- 11. By 2020, to have achieved a
significant improvement in the lives
- f at least 100 million slum dwellers
(T11)
- 31. Proportion of people with
access to secure tenure (I31)
- 7. Ensure
Environmental Sustainability (G7)
- 1. Eradicate
Extreme Poverty and Hunger (G1)
- 1. Halve, between 1990 and 2015
the proportion of people whose income is less than $1/day (PPP, 1985) (T1)
SLIDE 8
Urban Sector Roadmap (con’t.)
Indicators
- N Years Ago
Current + N Years
Total Urban % Total Urban % Total Urban % Remarks Population Urban Hierarchy No. Urban Pop’n % No. Urban Pop’n % No. Urban Pop’n % Remarks
- megacities
- primary
cities
- secondary
cities
- medium &
small towns
Sector Profile
SLIDE 9
Urban Sector Roadmap (con’t.)
Indicators MDG Linkage Sector Outcomes
- N Years
Ago Current + N Years Remarks G1, T1, I1 urban poverty incidence is x% of total urban pop’n living below poverty line G7, T10, I29 urban pop’n w/ sustainable access to safe drinking water is y% of total pop’n G7, T11, I30 proportion of solid waste collected, expressed as a% of total solid waste generated G7, T11, I31 proportion of urban pop’n living in informal housing structures is h% of total pop’n G7, T11, I31 Proportion of urban pop’n occupying land w/o formal agreement or security of tenure is s%
- f total pop’n
G7, T11, I30 average a ha. Are flooded to a depth of M meters for a duration of T hours, N times per year G1, T1, I2, I3 (i) Length of urban distribution & access road that is in good condition is R% of total length
- f urban road
(ii) During peak hour a typical journey by public transport of k km takes t minutes (iii) D% of daily wage (USD$) is spent for travel cost
lower incidence of urban poverty increase sustainable access to safe drinking water for urban pop’n increase sustainable access to safe sanitation for urban pop’n increase the proportion of people w/ secure tenure reduce the area of urban land affected by flooding improve mobility & access particularly for the urban poor reduce the proportion of people living in informal dwellings
SLIDE 10
Urban Sector Roadmap (con’t.)
Checklist Sector Issues & Constraints
Yes No Remarks Urban governance system is in place which helps to create conditions that are conducive to conducting business, providing jobs and creating livelihood opportunities. Policy environment and regulatory framework are in place which enables public utility service providers in the water and sanitation industries to deliver efficient and effective services. Urban land management policies and strategies are in place that ensure an adequate supply of affordable land for low income housing. Housing management financing policies are in place to enable people to regularize their tenure. Policies are in place that encourage private sector participation in the provision of shelter and public services. Policies are in place that ensure appropriate and adequate flood control facilities. Policies are in place that enable the responsible authorities to improve and maintain roads, introduce traffic management strategies and improve public transport services.
SLIDE 11
Urban Sector Roadmap (con’t.)
By Agency Actions/ Milestones/ Investment Timeframe
Government External Agencies
City Development Strategy Slum Eradication Strategy and Program Shelter Strategy and Program Water Supply Improvement Program Sanitation Improvement Program Solid Waste Management Plan and Program Drainage Master Plan and Program Infrastructure Maintenance Plan and Program; Inventory of Road Condition and Rehabilitation Strategy Traffic Management Plan Others
SLIDE 12