God created mankind in God's own image, both male and female. God instructed them to be fruitful and multiply, to have dominion over the land, sea, and sky. God provided plants and trees bearing seed for mankind and green plants for all creatures to eat. God saw all that was created and deemed it very good.
The Wildlife Resources Conservation and Protection Act (R.A 9147) establishes a framework for the conservation and protection of wildlife species and their habitats in the Philippines. It is jointly implemented by the DENR, DA, and PCSD. The Act makes several acts unlawful, including killing, injuring, or collecting wildlife as well as destroying habitats. Penalties include imprisonment and fines that increase in severity based on the conservation status of the affected species - whether critically endangered, endangered, threatened, or vulnerable. Violations involving other wildlife species carry lesser penalties. The Act also establishes a Wildlife Management Fund derived from fines and fees to support conservation efforts like habitat rehabilitation.
The document outlines several key Philippine laws and regulations related to environmental protection and conservation. It discusses the Philippine Clean Air Act of 1999, which aims to achieve healthy air quality. It also mentions the Pollution Control Law and laws regulating water pollution, toxic substances, clean water, climate change, food security, and solid waste management. The laws establish regulatory frameworks and assign responsibilities to government agencies to protect the environment and public health.
The Clean Air Act of 1999 (RA 8749) is a Philippine law that aims to protect the environment from air pollution and ensure clean air for all Filipinos to breathe. It seeks to advance the right to a healthy ecology, promote local government responsibility for environmental problems, and recognize that a clean environment benefits everyone. The law also addresses waste management, categorizing waste as solid, liquid, biodegradable, non-biodegradable, hazardous, and more. Its overall goal is to safeguard air quality and public health from harmful pollution.
The Philippine Clean Water Act of 2004 (R.A. 9275):
1) Pursues economic growth while protecting water quality.
2) Signed in 2004, it tasks the DENR as the primary agency for implementation.
3) Establishes water quality standards and prohibits acts that violate permits or standards like unauthorized pollution discharge.
4) Violators face fines and imprisonment depending on the severity of the violation.
This document discusses environmental laws and principles. It covers several international treaties and conventions related to hazardous waste, biological diversity, trade in endangered species, migratory species, and climate change. It also outlines several key Philippine laws concerning chain saws, solid waste management, air quality, animal welfare, mining, and the responsibilities of government and communities in environmental protection.
Republic Act No. 8749, also known as the Philippine Clean Air Act of 1999, aims to provide comprehensive air pollution control and management in the country. It recognizes the rights of citizens to clean air and participation in environmental decision making. It also tasks the national and local governments to protect the environment. The law designates airsheds, sets emissions standards for mobile and stationary sources, establishes penalties for violations, and encourages citizen participation to achieve its goal of clean air for all.
The Philippine Clean Air Act of 1999 establishes a framework for sustainable development that balances environmental protection and economic development. It mandates the formulation of a national air quality management program implemented through inter-agency cooperation. The act also focuses on pollution prevention over control and provides guidelines for environmental impact assessment, public education, and industry self-regulation through economic instruments. It designates several government agencies to monitor air quality, set vehicle emissions standards, regulate fuel quality, and support public awareness campaigns.
The document outlines several Philippine environmental laws and policies related to air quality management, including the Clean Air Act of 1999. It discusses inspection of various sources of air pollution, including stationary sources like power plants, mobile sources through vehicle emission testing, and ambient air monitoring. It also covers the roles and challenges of local government units in implementing air quality management programs as mandated by national laws and policies.
The Wildlife Resources Conservation and Protection Act (R.A 9147) establishes a framework for the conservation and protection of wildlife species and their habitats in the Philippines. It is jointly implemented by the DENR, DA, and PCSD. The Act makes several acts unlawful, including killing, injuring, or collecting wildlife as well as destroying habitats. Penalties include imprisonment and fines that increase in severity based on the conservation status of the affected species - whether critically endangered, endangered, threatened, or vulnerable. Violations involving other wildlife species carry lesser penalties. The Act also establishes a Wildlife Management Fund derived from fines and fees to support conservation efforts like habitat rehabilitation.
The document outlines several key Philippine laws and regulations related to environmental protection and conservation. It discusses the Philippine Clean Air Act of 1999, which aims to achieve healthy air quality. It also mentions the Pollution Control Law and laws regulating water pollution, toxic substances, clean water, climate change, food security, and solid waste management. The laws establish regulatory frameworks and assign responsibilities to government agencies to protect the environment and public health.
The Clean Air Act of 1999 (RA 8749) is a Philippine law that aims to protect the environment from air pollution and ensure clean air for all Filipinos to breathe. It seeks to advance the right to a healthy ecology, promote local government responsibility for environmental problems, and recognize that a clean environment benefits everyone. The law also addresses waste management, categorizing waste as solid, liquid, biodegradable, non-biodegradable, hazardous, and more. Its overall goal is to safeguard air quality and public health from harmful pollution.
The Philippine Clean Water Act of 2004 (R.A. 9275):
1) Pursues economic growth while protecting water quality.
2) Signed in 2004, it tasks the DENR as the primary agency for implementation.
3) Establishes water quality standards and prohibits acts that violate permits or standards like unauthorized pollution discharge.
4) Violators face fines and imprisonment depending on the severity of the violation.
This document discusses environmental laws and principles. It covers several international treaties and conventions related to hazardous waste, biological diversity, trade in endangered species, migratory species, and climate change. It also outlines several key Philippine laws concerning chain saws, solid waste management, air quality, animal welfare, mining, and the responsibilities of government and communities in environmental protection.
Republic Act No. 8749, also known as the Philippine Clean Air Act of 1999, aims to provide comprehensive air pollution control and management in the country. It recognizes the rights of citizens to clean air and participation in environmental decision making. It also tasks the national and local governments to protect the environment. The law designates airsheds, sets emissions standards for mobile and stationary sources, establishes penalties for violations, and encourages citizen participation to achieve its goal of clean air for all.
The Philippine Clean Air Act of 1999 establishes a framework for sustainable development that balances environmental protection and economic development. It mandates the formulation of a national air quality management program implemented through inter-agency cooperation. The act also focuses on pollution prevention over control and provides guidelines for environmental impact assessment, public education, and industry self-regulation through economic instruments. It designates several government agencies to monitor air quality, set vehicle emissions standards, regulate fuel quality, and support public awareness campaigns.
The document outlines several Philippine environmental laws and policies related to air quality management, including the Clean Air Act of 1999. It discusses inspection of various sources of air pollution, including stationary sources like power plants, mobile sources through vehicle emission testing, and ambient air monitoring. It also covers the roles and challenges of local government units in implementing air quality management programs as mandated by national laws and policies.
National Integrated Protected Areas System (NIPAS) Act and E (expanded) - NI...Bevs Dela Cruz
The presentation provides the overview of the Republic Acts 7568 and 11038 of 1992 and 2018, respectively. The latter is the amendment of the former in which 94 new areas (some are initial components) have been declared under the protected areas system.
This report was presented in ENS (Environmental Science) 275: Contemporary Issues in the Environment and Development, School of Environmental Science and Management, University of the Philippines.
The document discusses key aspects of the 1987 Philippine Constitution and the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP) established under it. CARP aims to redistribute agricultural lands to landless farmers and farmworkers to improve social justice and equity. It covers over 10 million hectares of land to be distributed to over 3 million beneficiaries over 10 years. The Department of Agrarian Reform is the lead agency responsible for land redistribution and providing support services to farmer-beneficiaries.
Genesis 1:26-28 describes how God created mankind in God's own image and likeness and gave them dominion over all other creatures. God instructed mankind to "be fruitful and multiply, and fill the earth, and subdue it; and rule over the fish of the sea and over the birds of the sky and over every living thing that moves on the earth."
PD 1151 and 1152 establish the basic environmental protection laws and policies for the Philippines. PD 1151 establishes the state policy to create conditions for people and nature to thrive in harmony. It recognizes the people's right to a healthy environment and requires environmental impact assessments for projects. PD 1152 implements a comprehensive environmental protection program, establishing standards and policies for air and water quality, land use, natural resources conservation, waste management, and other areas. It aims to balance environmental protection and sustainable development.
A decree instituting a Water Code, thereby revising and consolidating the laws governing the ownership, appropriation, utilization, exploitation, development, conservation and protection of water resources
This document provides information on Philippine forestry laws, including:
- The country's forest cover has declined significantly from 36.3% in 1970 to 18% in 2001.
- Region 2 has the second largest forest cover of any region, totaling over 1 million hectares across various provinces.
- Presidential Decree No. 705 (Revised Forestry Code) establishes penalties for illegal logging and other forestry violations. Cutting trees without permission can be punished as theft under the Revised Penal Code.
- The Forestry Code prohibits various activities that damage forests, such as kaingin making (slash and burn farming), uncontrolled grazing, and destroying protected areas. Penalties include
This document summarizes key aspects of the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000 (R.A. 9003). It establishes a National Solid Waste Management Commission and National Ecology Center to oversee solid waste management. It also creates Solid Waste Management Boards to prepare management plans and close open dumpsites. The law promotes reduce, reuse, recycle practices and assigns roles to local governments, private entities, and non-governmental organizations in waste disposal. It imposes fees on waste generators and fines for non-compliance.
This document summarizes the key points of Republic Act No. 6969, also known as the Toxic Substances and Hazardous and Nuclear Wastes Control Act of 1990. The act establishes the Department of Environment and Natural Resources as the implementing agency to regulate chemicals, mixtures, and wastes that may present health or environmental risks. It defines important terms, outlines prohibited acts and corresponding penalties, and provides the framework for pre-manufacturing notification and review of new substances. The act aims to protect public health and the environment from unreasonable risks of toxic chemicals and hazardous materials.
The Climate Change Act of 2009 establishes the policy of the Philippines to protect citizens from climate change impacts and adopt strategies to build resilience. It requires local governments to formulate and implement Climate Change Action Plans, with barangays, cities/municipalities, and provinces each playing a role. National government agencies are assigned functions to support these efforts, such as integrating climate change into education, training local governments, managing climate information, engaging international agreements, and disseminating public information. The act mandates that government agencies and local governments allocate funding to climate change programs and plans.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Philippine Clean Water Act of 2004, which was presented by Sec. J.R. Nereus Acosta. The Act aimed to address water pollution issues like low sewerage coverage, waterborne diseases, and declining fish production. It established regulations for sewage collection and treatment, discharge permits, prohibited acts of pollution, and penalties for violations. The Act applies to all water bodies and prioritizes controlling land-based pollution sources. It highlights some pollution incidents that violated the Act, like oil spills into rivers.
This document summarizes the state of the environment in the Philippines and government actions taken to address various problems. Key issues discussed include deforestation, air and water pollution, natural hazards, and corruption. To tackle these, the government established programs like the National Greening Program, adopted an estero clean-up initiative, conducted hazard mapping, and instituted reforms to curb graft and illegal logging. Public surveys show approval of environmental efforts has risen and perception of corruption at the DENR has improved. However, fully resolving the serious problems will require sustained collaborative action across all sectors.
Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000(RA 9003 )Jan Del Rosario
RA 9003, also known as the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000, provides the legal framework for solid waste management in the Philippines. It mandates local governments to implement comprehensive solid waste management programs, including waste segregation, recycling, and conversion of dumpsites to sanitary landfills. The law also establishes institutions like the National Solid Waste Management Commission to oversee its implementation. However, weaknesses include lack of funding support from the national government, lack of technical capability at the local level to develop waste management plans, and insufficient political will among some local officials to fully carry out the law.
The document discusses natural resources and land utilization based on the 1987 Philippine Constitution. It defines natural resources as any material thing of economic value that is not man-made. It also discusses the state owning all public lands, waters, minerals and other natural resources, and placing them under government control and supervision. Private companies can utilize resources through production sharing agreements or joint ventures, with at least 60% Filipino ownership.
The Fisheries Code establishes objectives and policies for the conservation, management, and sustainable development of the country's fisheries and aquatic resources. It aims to conserve resources through mechanisms like catch ceilings and bans on fishing rare species. It also seeks to alleviate poverty among small fisherfolk and improve aquaculture. The Code applies in all Philippine waters and land devoted to fishing, and prioritizes access and resource use for Filipino citizens and fisherfolk. It regulates activities that may impact the environment through requirements like environmental impact assessments.
The document summarizes Republic Act No. 9003, also known as the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000. It establishes an institutional framework for ecological solid waste management in the Philippines. Key aspects include segregating waste at the barangay level, establishing local and national waste management boards, prohibiting open dumping and requiring sanitary landfills, and providing guidelines for waste generators.
The document discusses Philippine laws related to fisheries and natural resources. It begins by outlining the hierarchy of laws, with the Constitution at the top, followed by national laws, international treaties, executive orders, and administrative orders from agencies like the Department of Agriculture. It then summarizes several key provisions in the Constitution related to natural resources and fisheries. Finally, it lists numerous national laws, international treaties, and executive and administrative orders that provide legal framework for managing fisheries and protecting the environment in the Philippines.
This document summarizes Republic Act No. 9175, also known as the Chain Saw Act of 2002, and DENR Administrative Order No. 2003-24, which provides the implementing rules and regulations of the Chain Saw Act. Some key points:
- The Act aims to regulate chain saw ownership, possession, sale, and use to prevent illegal logging. Strict permits are required and violations are penalized with fines and imprisonment.
- The Administrative Order defines relevant terms like chain saw dealers and users. It specifies who is authorized to purchase, own, possess, and use chain saws, such as loggers and orchard farmers.
- Permits are required for importing, manufacturing, purchasing, selling, and
The document summarizes the state of the environment in the Philippines and investment prospects in the forestry sector. It discusses key issues like deforestation, air and water pollution in major cities. The government's actions to address these include a total log ban, reforestation programs, strengthened enforcement of regulations, and adoption programs for esteros. It also outlines reforms to encourage private sector participation in forestry, including identifying clear investment zones and a stable policy environment. Overall, the document provides an overview of environmental challenges and the government's efforts to protect the environment and natural resources in the Philippines.
This document provides an overview of the 18 articles of the 1987 Philippine Constitution. It summarizes the key points of each article, including establishing the national territory, declaring principles and state policies, enumerating bill of rights protections, defining citizenship, mandating suffrage qualifications, establishing the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government, creating constitutional commissions, pursuing local autonomy, ensuring accountability of public officers, goals for the national economy and social justice, protecting education and the family, general provisions, and processes for amendments and revisions. The transitory provisions set the dates for the first elections under the new constitution.
The document summarizes the key aspects of Republic Act No. 9003, also known as the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000. It establishes the National Solid Waste Management Commission to oversee the implementation of solid waste management policies. Local government units are primarily responsible for waste management in their jurisdictions based on 10-year management plans. The law mandates waste segregation at the source and prohibits open dumping, providing penalties for non-compliance. It also creates incentives and a special fund to finance solid waste management programs.
The document summarizes the key points of the Philippine Mining Act of 1995, including that it aims to revitalize the mining industry through fiscal reforms and incentives while maintaining environmental and social protections. It discusses how the Act considers local empowerment, indigenous groups, benefit-sharing, and environmental management. It also notes that the Philippine had abundant mineral resources and was open to foreign investment in mining at the time, but that mining has also led to environmental damage and problems for local communities.
National Integrated Protected Areas System (NIPAS) Act and E (expanded) - NI...Bevs Dela Cruz
The presentation provides the overview of the Republic Acts 7568 and 11038 of 1992 and 2018, respectively. The latter is the amendment of the former in which 94 new areas (some are initial components) have been declared under the protected areas system.
This report was presented in ENS (Environmental Science) 275: Contemporary Issues in the Environment and Development, School of Environmental Science and Management, University of the Philippines.
The document discusses key aspects of the 1987 Philippine Constitution and the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP) established under it. CARP aims to redistribute agricultural lands to landless farmers and farmworkers to improve social justice and equity. It covers over 10 million hectares of land to be distributed to over 3 million beneficiaries over 10 years. The Department of Agrarian Reform is the lead agency responsible for land redistribution and providing support services to farmer-beneficiaries.
Genesis 1:26-28 describes how God created mankind in God's own image and likeness and gave them dominion over all other creatures. God instructed mankind to "be fruitful and multiply, and fill the earth, and subdue it; and rule over the fish of the sea and over the birds of the sky and over every living thing that moves on the earth."
PD 1151 and 1152 establish the basic environmental protection laws and policies for the Philippines. PD 1151 establishes the state policy to create conditions for people and nature to thrive in harmony. It recognizes the people's right to a healthy environment and requires environmental impact assessments for projects. PD 1152 implements a comprehensive environmental protection program, establishing standards and policies for air and water quality, land use, natural resources conservation, waste management, and other areas. It aims to balance environmental protection and sustainable development.
A decree instituting a Water Code, thereby revising and consolidating the laws governing the ownership, appropriation, utilization, exploitation, development, conservation and protection of water resources
This document provides information on Philippine forestry laws, including:
- The country's forest cover has declined significantly from 36.3% in 1970 to 18% in 2001.
- Region 2 has the second largest forest cover of any region, totaling over 1 million hectares across various provinces.
- Presidential Decree No. 705 (Revised Forestry Code) establishes penalties for illegal logging and other forestry violations. Cutting trees without permission can be punished as theft under the Revised Penal Code.
- The Forestry Code prohibits various activities that damage forests, such as kaingin making (slash and burn farming), uncontrolled grazing, and destroying protected areas. Penalties include
This document summarizes key aspects of the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000 (R.A. 9003). It establishes a National Solid Waste Management Commission and National Ecology Center to oversee solid waste management. It also creates Solid Waste Management Boards to prepare management plans and close open dumpsites. The law promotes reduce, reuse, recycle practices and assigns roles to local governments, private entities, and non-governmental organizations in waste disposal. It imposes fees on waste generators and fines for non-compliance.
This document summarizes the key points of Republic Act No. 6969, also known as the Toxic Substances and Hazardous and Nuclear Wastes Control Act of 1990. The act establishes the Department of Environment and Natural Resources as the implementing agency to regulate chemicals, mixtures, and wastes that may present health or environmental risks. It defines important terms, outlines prohibited acts and corresponding penalties, and provides the framework for pre-manufacturing notification and review of new substances. The act aims to protect public health and the environment from unreasonable risks of toxic chemicals and hazardous materials.
The Climate Change Act of 2009 establishes the policy of the Philippines to protect citizens from climate change impacts and adopt strategies to build resilience. It requires local governments to formulate and implement Climate Change Action Plans, with barangays, cities/municipalities, and provinces each playing a role. National government agencies are assigned functions to support these efforts, such as integrating climate change into education, training local governments, managing climate information, engaging international agreements, and disseminating public information. The act mandates that government agencies and local governments allocate funding to climate change programs and plans.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Philippine Clean Water Act of 2004, which was presented by Sec. J.R. Nereus Acosta. The Act aimed to address water pollution issues like low sewerage coverage, waterborne diseases, and declining fish production. It established regulations for sewage collection and treatment, discharge permits, prohibited acts of pollution, and penalties for violations. The Act applies to all water bodies and prioritizes controlling land-based pollution sources. It highlights some pollution incidents that violated the Act, like oil spills into rivers.
This document summarizes the state of the environment in the Philippines and government actions taken to address various problems. Key issues discussed include deforestation, air and water pollution, natural hazards, and corruption. To tackle these, the government established programs like the National Greening Program, adopted an estero clean-up initiative, conducted hazard mapping, and instituted reforms to curb graft and illegal logging. Public surveys show approval of environmental efforts has risen and perception of corruption at the DENR has improved. However, fully resolving the serious problems will require sustained collaborative action across all sectors.
Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000(RA 9003 )Jan Del Rosario
RA 9003, also known as the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000, provides the legal framework for solid waste management in the Philippines. It mandates local governments to implement comprehensive solid waste management programs, including waste segregation, recycling, and conversion of dumpsites to sanitary landfills. The law also establishes institutions like the National Solid Waste Management Commission to oversee its implementation. However, weaknesses include lack of funding support from the national government, lack of technical capability at the local level to develop waste management plans, and insufficient political will among some local officials to fully carry out the law.
The document discusses natural resources and land utilization based on the 1987 Philippine Constitution. It defines natural resources as any material thing of economic value that is not man-made. It also discusses the state owning all public lands, waters, minerals and other natural resources, and placing them under government control and supervision. Private companies can utilize resources through production sharing agreements or joint ventures, with at least 60% Filipino ownership.
The Fisheries Code establishes objectives and policies for the conservation, management, and sustainable development of the country's fisheries and aquatic resources. It aims to conserve resources through mechanisms like catch ceilings and bans on fishing rare species. It also seeks to alleviate poverty among small fisherfolk and improve aquaculture. The Code applies in all Philippine waters and land devoted to fishing, and prioritizes access and resource use for Filipino citizens and fisherfolk. It regulates activities that may impact the environment through requirements like environmental impact assessments.
The document summarizes Republic Act No. 9003, also known as the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000. It establishes an institutional framework for ecological solid waste management in the Philippines. Key aspects include segregating waste at the barangay level, establishing local and national waste management boards, prohibiting open dumping and requiring sanitary landfills, and providing guidelines for waste generators.
The document discusses Philippine laws related to fisheries and natural resources. It begins by outlining the hierarchy of laws, with the Constitution at the top, followed by national laws, international treaties, executive orders, and administrative orders from agencies like the Department of Agriculture. It then summarizes several key provisions in the Constitution related to natural resources and fisheries. Finally, it lists numerous national laws, international treaties, and executive and administrative orders that provide legal framework for managing fisheries and protecting the environment in the Philippines.
This document summarizes Republic Act No. 9175, also known as the Chain Saw Act of 2002, and DENR Administrative Order No. 2003-24, which provides the implementing rules and regulations of the Chain Saw Act. Some key points:
- The Act aims to regulate chain saw ownership, possession, sale, and use to prevent illegal logging. Strict permits are required and violations are penalized with fines and imprisonment.
- The Administrative Order defines relevant terms like chain saw dealers and users. It specifies who is authorized to purchase, own, possess, and use chain saws, such as loggers and orchard farmers.
- Permits are required for importing, manufacturing, purchasing, selling, and
The document summarizes the state of the environment in the Philippines and investment prospects in the forestry sector. It discusses key issues like deforestation, air and water pollution in major cities. The government's actions to address these include a total log ban, reforestation programs, strengthened enforcement of regulations, and adoption programs for esteros. It also outlines reforms to encourage private sector participation in forestry, including identifying clear investment zones and a stable policy environment. Overall, the document provides an overview of environmental challenges and the government's efforts to protect the environment and natural resources in the Philippines.
This document provides an overview of the 18 articles of the 1987 Philippine Constitution. It summarizes the key points of each article, including establishing the national territory, declaring principles and state policies, enumerating bill of rights protections, defining citizenship, mandating suffrage qualifications, establishing the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government, creating constitutional commissions, pursuing local autonomy, ensuring accountability of public officers, goals for the national economy and social justice, protecting education and the family, general provisions, and processes for amendments and revisions. The transitory provisions set the dates for the first elections under the new constitution.
The document summarizes the key aspects of Republic Act No. 9003, also known as the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000. It establishes the National Solid Waste Management Commission to oversee the implementation of solid waste management policies. Local government units are primarily responsible for waste management in their jurisdictions based on 10-year management plans. The law mandates waste segregation at the source and prohibits open dumping, providing penalties for non-compliance. It also creates incentives and a special fund to finance solid waste management programs.
The document summarizes the key points of the Philippine Mining Act of 1995, including that it aims to revitalize the mining industry through fiscal reforms and incentives while maintaining environmental and social protections. It discusses how the Act considers local empowerment, indigenous groups, benefit-sharing, and environmental management. It also notes that the Philippine had abundant mineral resources and was open to foreign investment in mining at the time, but that mining has also led to environmental damage and problems for local communities.
The document discusses the history and importance of wildlife conservation in Pakistan. It begins with the founding of the Society for the Promotion of Nature Reserves in 1912 in London, which aimed to identify and protect areas for wildlife. It then describes the various ecosystems and species of plants and animals found across Pakistan, from mammals like the snow leopard and markhor, to insects and birds. The document emphasizes the economic, nutritional, recreational, scientific, and ecological benefits of wildlife for humans. However, threats from population growth, agriculture, hunting, and habitat loss have endangered many species and ecosystems in Pakistan. Strong laws and protected areas are needed to promote biodiversity and conserve Pakistan's valuable wildlife.
The document describes the biblical creation of humans in God's image to have dominion over animals and the earth. It then discusses the Philippine law providing for wildlife conservation and protection, defining endangered species as those at risk of extinction. Several endangered animal species in the Philippines are listed, with messages calling on individuals to respect all living things, care for endangered animals, and save the planet, as the future is in our hands.
This document discusses biodiversity in Malaysia, including the significance of biological diversity, Malaysia's National Policy on Biological Diversity (NPBD), related laws and international linkages. The NPBD aims to conserve biodiversity and ensure sustainable utilization for socio-economic development. Its objectives include optimizing economic benefits and maintaining environmental stability. Fifteen strategies are outlined, and laws governing wildlife, the environment, and other areas are mentioned. International organizations that Malaysia participates in to support biodiversity include FAO, CBD, CITES, IUCN, and Ramsar.
This document summarizes a presentation on wildlife conservation in India. It discusses India's biodiversity, defining wildlife conservation and importance. It outlines causes of wildlife destruction like habitat loss, poaching, and fragmentation. Specific endangered species are highlighted. The document also reviews India's past wildlife, current status, government role in conservation like the Wildlife Protection Act and Project Tiger, and provides recommendations.
This law creates the Department of Energy in 1992 to rationalize the "ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTIONS OF GOVERNMENT AGENCIES RELATED TO ENERGY AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES"
This document summarizes Republic Act No. 9344, which establishes the comprehensive Juvenile Justice and Welfare System in the Philippines. Some key points:
- It creates the Juvenile Justice and Welfare Council under the Department of Social Welfare and Development to ensure effective implementation.
- It defines terms related to children at risk and in conflict with the law, and outlines the rights of children in conflict with the law based on international standards.
- It establishes the minimum age of criminal responsibility at 15 years old and exempts younger children from criminal liability, instead subjecting them to intervention programs.
The Philippine Nursing Act of 2002 establishes the Professional Regulatory Board of Nursing to regulate the nursing profession. It aims to protect and improve nursing through relevant education, humane working conditions, career prospects, and dignified existence for nurses. The Act creates a 7-member Board of Nursing to administer the licensure examination, issue and revoke nursing licenses, set practice standards, and recognize nursing specialties. It also outlines nurse qualifications, licensing process, and scope of nursing practice to ensure quality nursing services nationwide.
An Act providing stronger measures against unlawful practices, businesses and schemes of matching and offering Filipinos to foreign nationals for purposes of marriage or common law partnership, repealing for the purpose Republic Act No. 6955, also referred to as the "Anti-Mail Order Bride Law"
The document defines and discusses the National Service Training Program (NSTP) established by the NSTP Act of 2001 for tertiary level students in the Philippines. The NSTP aims to develop civic consciousness, defense preparedness, and patriotism in youth through training in one of three program components: the Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC), Literacy Training Service (LTS), or Civic Welfare Training Service (CWTS). It provides details on the objectives, requirements, implementation, and organization of graduates for each NSTP component.
Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act no. 9266Marla Mendoza
The document presents the Implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR) of Republic Act No. 9266, also known as "The Architecture Act of 2004". It aims to provide a more comprehensive regulation for the registration, licensing and practice of architecture in the Philippines. The IRR defines key terms related to architecture and the scope of architectural practice. It also outlines the organization, powers and functions of the Professional Regulatory Board of Architecture. Furthermore, it establishes provisions for examinations, registration, licensure and the general practice of architecture.
Established in 1972 to restore and maintain the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of the nation's waters by preventing point and non-point pollution sources, providing assistance to publicly owned treatment works for the improvement of waste water treatment, and maintaining the integrity of wetlands.
Integrated Solid Waste Management - Managing waste an environmentally sustainable, economically affordable and socially acceptable manner.
Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) management in Indian Cities including collection, transportation, processing and final disposal.
It also provides details on designing a collection system, procedure for composting, RDF and Sanitary Landfill.
Republic Act 8504: Philippine AIDS Prevention and Control Act of 1998Frenz Delgado
The document discusses Republic Act 8504, also known as the Philippine AIDS Prevention and Control Act of 1998. The law aims to strengthen the Philippines' response to HIV/AIDS through comprehensive provisions covering prevention, education, monitoring, protection of human rights, and strengthening the Philippine National AIDS Council. It also mandates implementing rules and regulations. However, lawmakers now seek to amend the law as it is outdated given the rising rate of new HIV infections in the Philippines.
The document discusses the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000 (RA 9003) in the Philippines, which aims to reduce solid waste through minimization efforts and proper treatment and disposal of waste. It emphasizes recycling, reuse, and composting to minimize waste problems. The law also gives local governments an important role in providing solid waste management and requires participation from various community organizations.
The Reproductive Health Bills, popularly known as the RH Bills, are legislative bills aiming to guarantee universal access to reproductive health care services, supplies and information in the Philippines. There are presently six bills with the same goals, the most prominent of which is House Bill 96 but they are all referred to in the country as "the RH Bill" as they have the common purpose of promoting reproductive health, responsible parenthood and informed choice in conformity with internationally recognized human rights standards. The contentious aspect of the bill which has spawned a national debate is its key proposal that the government funds and undertakes widespread distribution of family planning devices such as oral contraceptive pills (OCPs) and IUDs, dissemination of information on their use, and enforcement of their provision in all health care centers and private companies, as a way of controlling the population of the Philippines. The bill is based on the premise that present population growth impedes economic development and exacerbates poverty.
The document discusses climate change impacts and responses in the Philippines. It finds that global warming is causing rising sea levels, increased temperatures, and changes in rainfall and tropical cyclone patterns in the Philippines. These climate changes threaten key sectors like agriculture, forests, water resources, and human health. While the Philippines contributes little to global warming, local actions are needed to reduce vulnerability and promote sustainable development.
The document lists the names and details of various revolts against Spanish rule in the Philippines from 1574 to 1871. It categorizes the revolts into personal, religious, and economic causes. It provides information on the leaders, places, causes and results of each revolt. The longest lasting revolt was led by Francisco Dagohoy in Bohol from 1744 to 1829. Resistance was strongest among Muslim groups due to their shared Islamic faith. Overall, the revolts failed due to lack of a strong nationalist leader and military training, as well as Spain's ability to suppress uprisings.
0514 genesis 126 let us make human power point church sermonPowerPoint_Sermons
God said that he would create human beings in his own image and likeness to rule over all the other creatures on Earth, including the fish, birds, livestock, wild animals, and small crawling animals. He wanted mankind to have complete authority over everything in the seas, skies, and land.
1 Women in Leadership - New Creation Framework Part 1 by Tim CatchimTim Catchim
This document discusses women in leadership from a biblical perspective. It begins by exploring how women were created by God to be in relationship, to represent Him, and to rule over creation. The document then notes how this original purpose was corrupted by sin and led to a patriarchal system. However, it asserts that God established a covenant to restore women's role through Christ. The key terms discussed include common Hebrew words used to describe Eve as a helper for Adam that imply more of a counterpart than a subordinate role.
The document describes the biblical account of Noah's flood from multiple perspectives. It discusses how God saw the widespread wickedness and violence on earth. It describes Noah obeying God's command to build an ark and being saved along with his family. When the flood waters receded, Noah built an altar and worshiped God. The document also notes that Jesus said when he returns the world will be as it was in the days of Noah, and those who disobey God will face punishment like in the stories of Noah and Lot.
In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth. Over the course of six days, God created light, sky, land, plants, stars, sea creatures, birds, land animals, and finally humans, making them in God's own image. God saw that all he had created was good. On each day, dusk and dawn completed the day according to God's plan of creation.
Enjoy, share, love, message, god, everyone part 4 seth g january 26 2020Pacific Church
How can God justify unrighteous people? How can we who are naturally sinful be forgiven without paying for our own sin? The justice of God, the holiness of God and the love of God all meet at the cross of Jesus Christ. This week we will marvel at the wonder of God's message!
God created the heavens and the earth over the course of six days according to the book of Genesis. Each day God created a new aspect of the world - on the first day light, on the second day the sky, on the third day land and plants, on the fourth day stars and the sun/moon, on the fifth day fish and birds, and on the sixth day land animals and humans. God saw that all his creations were good. On the seventh day God rested from his work.
Science and Faith - The Anthropic Principle: Humanity at the centre of the un...Gospel Conversations
In this second talk of the Science and Faith series Ron Winestock moves on to the topic of cosmology - ie what is the origin of the universe. This is mind boggling stuff and dwarfs the more conventional 'evolution' debates. He explains the anthropic principle that is fast emerging among scientists and which is ironically putting this little old earth back at the centre of attention. He describes the earth as the ark of humanity - a wonder of life in the midst of a barren universe. He contrasts the scientific view of cosmology with the Jewish view. Listen for some of the great discussion here - particularly as we develop the metaphor of the car to explain all of this.
The document summarizes the creation story from Genesis chapters 1-3 in the Bible. It describes how God created the heavens, earth, plants, animals, and mankind over 6 days. On the 6th day, God created Adam and Eve and placed them in the Garden of Eden. It then describes how the serpent tempted Eve to eat fruit from the forbidden tree, which led to the fall of man and humanity gaining knowledge of good and evil. As a result of their disobedience, God cursed the serpent, punished Adam and Eve, and banished them from the garden.
The document contains passages from Genesis describing the creation of humanity. Genesis 1:26-27 says God created mankind, male and female, in His image. Genesis 2:23-25 tells how Eve was created from Adam's rib to be his companion. The passages describe the first humans in the Garden of Eden and establish God's design that a man shall leave his parents and be joined to his wife, becoming one flesh.
The document discusses the concept of reincarnation from a religious perspective. It notes that Jews originally believed in reincarnation, which they called resurrection. It also references Jesus' saying that one must be "born again" and born of both "water and spirit." The spirit refers to the Spirit of God hovering over the waters in the biblical creation story. The document then moves to discussing passages from Genesis about God creating heaven, earth, light, day and night, the firmament, dry land, plants, the sun and moon, sea creatures, land animals, and humanity.
In this first talk in the Science and Faith series Ron Winestock confronts the question, "How well does Genesis 1 fit in with the new science?" Most people wonder whether Genesis fits with evolution, but Ron takes a far broader view, and compares the implications of Genesis with cosmology - the theory of relativity and the origins of the universe. He concludes that Genesis is surprisingly modern, although it does not try to be a science text book. Then he compares the whole secular and Greek view of reality with its great rival the Jewish tradition - a topic he will develop in his next talk.
Ese eng-ch 04 - except a man be born again... part ii - family ties v2Claudia Nunes
The document discusses the concept of reincarnation from a religious perspective. It notes that some early Jews believed in reincarnation, called resurrection, and references a biblical passage about being "born again." The document then provides a chapter outline on historical background and concepts of reincarnation and anti-reincarnation doctrines.
Genesis 1 describes God's creation of the heavens, earth, plants, animals, and humanity over six days. It explains that God created light, sky, land, vegetation, the sun and moon, sea creatures, birds, land animals, and finally humans, both male and female, in God's image on the sixth day. The chapter concludes by stating that God saw all creation as "very good."
This document summarizes key points from the book of Genesis regarding the creation of man. It outlines that God created man in His image, as both male and female. God charged man to be fruitful and multiply, fill and manage the earth, and established man's diet. The creation of man involved a divine plan and council, and man possessed a triune nature of body, soul, and spirit.
The document discusses Pope Francis' letter "Laudato Si" which calls Christians to care for God's creation and address environmental problems. It includes an opening prayer asking God to teach us to care for the earth, a reading from Genesis about God creating the heavens and earth, and a reading from the letter discussing how the earth is crying out due to human-caused harm. The document concludes with prayers for leaders to work for justice and integrity of creation, and a closing prayer asking God to help choose life for all of creation.
This document provides an overview of the biblical creation story from Genesis 1-2. It summarizes God's creation of light, the sky, land, plants, the sun and moon, sea creatures, animals, and finally humans who were created in God's image. The story describes God placing the first man and woman in the Garden of Eden but telling them not to eat from the tree of knowledge. It then explains how God saw that man needed a companion and created the first woman from the man's rib to be his wife. The summary establishes the biblical framework for creation and early human history.
The document describes the biblical story of creation from Genesis. It details how God created light, the sky, land, plants, stars, sea creatures, birds, animals, and finally humans who were created in God's image. It ends by reflecting on God's creation of the heavens and how small man is in comparison, but that God is mindful of humanity.
The document provides commentary and analysis of readings for a Bible study on the Solemnity of the Blessed Trinity. It summarizes the key points of three readings:
1) The first reading from Proverbs describes wisdom as the son of God who was present at creation and worked alongside God.
2) The response psalm praises God for creating humanity and giving them dominion over creation.
3) The second reading from Romans outlines the benefits of faith, including peace with God, access to grace, and the ability to endure hardship which produces character and hope.
Genesis 1 & 2 Grace in Creation - In the Beginning - SBC - January 2020Lazarou Richard
This Bible study class covers Genesis 1-2, focusing on God's grace shown through creation. The study examines how God created an orderly world over 6 days and rested on the 7th. Key points include: God created light and separated it from darkness; created land and seas; made plants, stars, animals, and humans (male and female in His image). God provided for all living things and blessed them. The study aims to understand God's attributes through creation and how we should relate to Him as the holy Creator.
Lesson 2. Earth’s Bounty eco tourism management
Earth's bounty refers to the abundance and diversity of natural resources, including plants, animals, minerals, water, and air, that sustain life on the planet.
It encompasses the intricate web of ecosystems and biodiversity that support ecological balance and provide essential goods and services to humanity.
The social and cultural importance of nature and natural resources in various societies and civilizations is included in the concept of Earth's bounty.
Cultural and Sociological Perspective: It encompasses customs, knowledge systems, cultural beliefs, and behaviors pertaining to food, agriculture, land use, and environmental preservation.
Biodiversity
The term biodiversity (from “biological diversity”) refers to the variety of life on Earth at all its levels, from genes to ecosystems, and can encompass the evolutionary, ecological, and cultural processes that sustain life.
At the Center for Biodiversity and Conservation, we include humans and human cultural diversity as a part of biodiversity.
Biocultural- the dynamic, continually evolving and interconnected nature of people and place, and the notion that social and biological dimensions are interrelated.
At the Center for Biodiversity and Conservation, we include humans and human cultural diversity as a part of biodiversity.
Biocultural- the dynamic, continually evolving and interconnected nature of people and place, and the notion that social and biological dimensions are interrelated.
Genesis:creation
1 In the beginning God created heaven and earth.
2 Now the earth was a formless void, there was darkness over the deep, with a divine wind sweeping over the waters.
3 God said, 'Let there be light,' and there was light.
4 God saw that light was good, and God divided light from darkness.
5 God called light 'day', and darkness he called 'night'. Evening came and morning came: the first day.
6 God said, 'Let there be a vault through the middle of the waters to divide the waters in two.' And so it was.
7 God made the vault, and it divided the waters under the vault from the waters above the vault.
8 God called the vault 'heaven'. Evening came and morning came: the second day.
Genesis in relation to Ecotourism
Stewardship of Creation: According to Genesis, God gives humans authority over the planet and all of its inhabitants. This may be seen as a request for careful environmental stewardship. This idea is promoted by ecotourism, which encourages visitors to respect and protect wildlife, natural habitats, and regional cultures.
Appreciation for Nature's Beauty: Genesis portrays the world as a masterpiece of God's creation, emphasizing its beauty and diversity. Similarly, ecotourism encourages travelers to appreciate the natural beauty of destinations they visit, fostering a deeper connection with the environment and a desire to conserve it for future generations. Genesis emphasizes the diversity and beauty of nature, showing it as a maste
Similar to Republic Act 9147 ("Wildlife Resources Conservation and Protection Act.)“ (20)
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Classification of Clove sizes as planting material to the bulb yield of Garli...Open Access Research Paper
Garlic is one of the highly valued crops in the Philippines. However, low production yield is the main constraint, specifically in the native varieties that could not satisfy the demand. Among the limiting factors are the use of unsuitable clove size as planting materials. The results revealed that clove sizes significantly influenced the growth of garlic. Large clove size and extra-large clove size obtained average plant vigor with ratings of 5.83 and 6.33, respectively. Significant differences were also found in both fresh and dry bulb weights, with the largest clove size yielding the heaviest weights at 19.36g and 16.67g, respectively. Moreover, large and extra-large clove sizes produced the highest number of cloves per bulb with an average of 19.87 and 19.33 respectively. However, no significant differences were observed in yield per plant and yield per hectare. Consequently, large clove sizes employed as planting material increased the vigor, bulb weights, and the number of cloves with no significant effect on the yield. The study showed that planting large clove sizes (2.0-2.50g) is more promising as planting materials of native varieties like Ilocos white.
14. Wildlife can be found in all ecosystems.
Wildlife traditionally refers to non-
domesticated animal species, but has come
to include all plants, fungi, and
other organisms that grow or live wild in
an area without
being introduced by humans.
21. • The Philippine eagle (Pithecophaga
jefferyi) is the world's largest eagle, and
one of the most threatened raptors
• The Philippine Eagle is endemic to the
Philippines and can be found on four
major islands: eastern Luzon, Samar,
Leyte and Mindanao. The largest number
of eagles resides on Mindanao, with
between 82 and 233 breeding pairs. Only
six pairs are found on Samar, two on
Leyte, and a few on Luzon.
28. e. The hawksbill sea turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata)
is a critically endangered sea turtle belonging to the
family Cheloniidae. It is the only extant species in
the genus Eretmochelys.
f. The flatback sea turtle (Natator depressus) is a sea
turtle endemic to the continental shelf of Australia.
The flatback turtle belongs to the sea
turtle superfamily Cheloniidae and is the only species
found in the genus Natator.
g. The olive ridley sea turtle (Lepidochelys
olivacea), also known as the Pacific ridley sea
turtle, is a medium-sized species of sea
turtle found in warm and tropical waters,
primarily in the Pacific and Indian Oceans.
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