The document provides guidelines for local government units (LGUs) to prepare Devolution Transition Plans (DTPs) to support the full devolution of functions from the national government agencies (NGAs) to LGUs. It outlines the legal basis and principles for devolution, and specifies the components that must be included in each LGU's DTP, such as the phasing of assumed functions, capacity development requirements, revenue forecasts, and performance targets. It also establishes timelines for LGUs to submit their DTPs and identifies the roles of national government oversight and support through the Department of the Interior and Local Government.
The document provides guidelines for local government units (LGUs) in the Philippines to prepare Devolution Transition Plans (DTPs) as the responsibilities of national government agencies are gradually transferred to LGUs. It outlines the key components that must be included in DTPs such as assessments of current capacities and services, plans to phase in the assumption of new functions, capacity development requirements, financial forecasts, and performance targets. LGUs at all levels are directed to coordinate in developing their DTPs within set timeframes to ensure a coherent transition towards a more decentralized system of governance.
The document discusses the Supreme Court ruling in the Mandanas case and its implications. It finds that:
1) The Supreme Court ruled that local government units' just share of national taxes is not limited to taxes collected by the BIR, but also includes customs duties collected by the BOC.
2) This increased the projected 2022 IRA (Internal Revenue Allotment) of LGUs to PHP1.083 trillion, 27.61% or PHP234.39 billion more than prior to the ruling.
3) Sample LGUs would see IRA share increases ranging from 27.61% to 814 million for a first class province to 27.61% and 394 million for a first class
The Supreme Court ruled that local government units' just share of national taxes is not limited to taxes collected by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, but also includes customs duties collected by the Bureau of Customs. This is expected to increase LGUs' internal revenue allotment by 27.61% or PHP234 billion in 2022. To mitigate the fiscal impact, the draft executive order proposes full devolution of certain national government functions to LGUs. It outlines principles for transition plans and establishing a growth equalization fund, while ensuring capacity building and coordination between different levels of government.
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE SUPREME COURT DECISION IN THE MANDANAS CASEEMERGENCY911EO56
The Supreme Court ruled that local government units' just share of national taxes includes collections from the Bureau of Customs, not just the Bureau of Internal Revenue. This will significantly increase LGUs' internal revenue allotment shares. To mitigate the fiscal impact, the draft executive order proposes full devolution of certain national government functions to LGUs. It outlines principles for transitioning services, establishing capacity development programs, and providing options for affected national government personnel. The order aims to clarify roles between national and local governments in implementing the Supreme Court's Mandanas ruling.
The document discusses the implementation of the Supreme Court's decision in the Mandanas case regarding the Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA) of local government units (LGUs). It is expected that the IRA shares of LGUs will increase by 27.61% after the ruling, amounting to PHP234.39 billion more in 2022. To mitigate the fiscal impact, the presentation outlines a draft executive order for full devolution of certain national government functions to LGUs. Key features of the order include delineating roles, transition planning, capacity building, and addressing affected personnel.
QC Devolution Transition Plan -Final-v1.pdfblossommay
This document presents Quezon City's Devolution Transition Plan which outlines how the city will fully assume devolved functions, services, and facilities from the national government by 2024 per recent Supreme Court ruling. It includes 6 sections: (1) an inventory and assessment of existing devolved functions; (2) a phasing plan for full assumption; (3) a capacity development agenda; (4) proposed organizational structure changes; (5) a local revenue forecast; and (6) performance targets. The plan demonstrates Quezon City's commitment to strengthening decentralization and improving public service delivery at the local level in line with national devolution policies.
The document discusses the barangay development planning process in the Philippines. It explains that the barangay development plan is an official document that contains programs, projects and activities to address community issues and improve quality of life. It also describes the legal basis for preparing these plans, the importance of involving stakeholders, and ensuring the plan's contents address community needs. Finally, it outlines the barangay budget process, including requirements to properly fund prioritized programs and the calendar of activities for development plan preparation and budget submission.
The document provides an overview of the Mandanas-Garcia Supreme Court ruling and the Department of Health's initial devolution transition plan for 2022-2024. Key points include:
- The ruling requires local governments to receive a larger share of national tax revenues. This will increase local budgets by over 200 billion pesos annually.
- The DOH plan outlines programs and activities to gradually re-devolve to local governments, including health facilities funding, disease surveillance officers, and medical commodities procurement.
- Stakeholders raised concerns about poorer localities' capacity and recommended support like skills training. Ensuring alignment between national and local plans was also emphasized.
- The DOH will retain regulatory,
The document provides guidelines for local government units (LGUs) in the Philippines to prepare Devolution Transition Plans (DTPs) as the responsibilities of national government agencies are gradually transferred to LGUs. It outlines the key components that must be included in DTPs such as assessments of current capacities and services, plans to phase in the assumption of new functions, capacity development requirements, financial forecasts, and performance targets. LGUs at all levels are directed to coordinate in developing their DTPs within set timeframes to ensure a coherent transition towards a more decentralized system of governance.
The document discusses the Supreme Court ruling in the Mandanas case and its implications. It finds that:
1) The Supreme Court ruled that local government units' just share of national taxes is not limited to taxes collected by the BIR, but also includes customs duties collected by the BOC.
2) This increased the projected 2022 IRA (Internal Revenue Allotment) of LGUs to PHP1.083 trillion, 27.61% or PHP234.39 billion more than prior to the ruling.
3) Sample LGUs would see IRA share increases ranging from 27.61% to 814 million for a first class province to 27.61% and 394 million for a first class
The Supreme Court ruled that local government units' just share of national taxes is not limited to taxes collected by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, but also includes customs duties collected by the Bureau of Customs. This is expected to increase LGUs' internal revenue allotment by 27.61% or PHP234 billion in 2022. To mitigate the fiscal impact, the draft executive order proposes full devolution of certain national government functions to LGUs. It outlines principles for transition plans and establishing a growth equalization fund, while ensuring capacity building and coordination between different levels of government.
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE SUPREME COURT DECISION IN THE MANDANAS CASEEMERGENCY911EO56
The Supreme Court ruled that local government units' just share of national taxes includes collections from the Bureau of Customs, not just the Bureau of Internal Revenue. This will significantly increase LGUs' internal revenue allotment shares. To mitigate the fiscal impact, the draft executive order proposes full devolution of certain national government functions to LGUs. It outlines principles for transitioning services, establishing capacity development programs, and providing options for affected national government personnel. The order aims to clarify roles between national and local governments in implementing the Supreme Court's Mandanas ruling.
The document discusses the implementation of the Supreme Court's decision in the Mandanas case regarding the Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA) of local government units (LGUs). It is expected that the IRA shares of LGUs will increase by 27.61% after the ruling, amounting to PHP234.39 billion more in 2022. To mitigate the fiscal impact, the presentation outlines a draft executive order for full devolution of certain national government functions to LGUs. Key features of the order include delineating roles, transition planning, capacity building, and addressing affected personnel.
QC Devolution Transition Plan -Final-v1.pdfblossommay
This document presents Quezon City's Devolution Transition Plan which outlines how the city will fully assume devolved functions, services, and facilities from the national government by 2024 per recent Supreme Court ruling. It includes 6 sections: (1) an inventory and assessment of existing devolved functions; (2) a phasing plan for full assumption; (3) a capacity development agenda; (4) proposed organizational structure changes; (5) a local revenue forecast; and (6) performance targets. The plan demonstrates Quezon City's commitment to strengthening decentralization and improving public service delivery at the local level in line with national devolution policies.
The document discusses the barangay development planning process in the Philippines. It explains that the barangay development plan is an official document that contains programs, projects and activities to address community issues and improve quality of life. It also describes the legal basis for preparing these plans, the importance of involving stakeholders, and ensuring the plan's contents address community needs. Finally, it outlines the barangay budget process, including requirements to properly fund prioritized programs and the calendar of activities for development plan preparation and budget submission.
The document provides an overview of the Mandanas-Garcia Supreme Court ruling and the Department of Health's initial devolution transition plan for 2022-2024. Key points include:
- The ruling requires local governments to receive a larger share of national tax revenues. This will increase local budgets by over 200 billion pesos annually.
- The DOH plan outlines programs and activities to gradually re-devolve to local governments, including health facilities funding, disease surveillance officers, and medical commodities procurement.
- Stakeholders raised concerns about poorer localities' capacity and recommended support like skills training. Ensuring alignment between national and local plans was also emphasized.
- The DOH will retain regulatory,
The document provides an overview of the Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation (AMRUT) program in India. Key points include:
- AMRUT aims to improve basic infrastructure and services in 500 cities, including water supply, sewerage/sanitation, transport and parks.
- Cities will prepare Service Level Improvement Plans (SLIPs) and states will submit aggregated State Annual Action Plans (SAAPs) for funding approval.
- Funding will cover up to 1/2 or 1/3 of project costs depending on city size. States must contribute at least 20%.
- Reforms such as e-governance, accounting systems and building codes are also
This document provides guidelines for urban development planning in India. It discusses the need for guidelines given deficiencies in urban planning. It outlines the scope of the study, including formulation of spatial development and resource plans for small, medium, and large urban centers. Case studies were conducted in 3 states. The document also discusses classification of urban centers, the structure of the report, the recommended urban planning system and process, plan approval processes, implementation, people's participation, and resource mobilization measures including various taxes, transfers, financing sources, and effective tax administration.
The document outlines guidelines for a grassroots participatory budgeting process in the Philippines. It aims to make the national budget more responsive to local needs, strengthen local governance, and encourage civic participation. Key steps include civil society assemblies to elect budget representatives, identifying poverty reduction projects through local planning committees, validating projects, and implementing projects while requiring local government counterpart funds. The process is enhanced for municipalities that have participated in a community-driven development program.
The document provides guidelines for the National Budget Call for Fiscal Year 2022. It discusses the continued implementation of budget reforms such as the transition to an annual Cash Budgeting System and consolidation of government funds into a Treasury Single Account. It notes the Supreme Court ruling on the Mandanas-Garcia petitions will substantially increase funds for Local Government Units beginning in 2022. Agencies are instructed to focus on policy development and oversight of devolved services, and consider cost-sharing arrangements with LGUs. Submission requirements and deadlines for the budget proposals are also outlined.
The document provides information on the bottom-up budgeting (BUB) process for fiscal year 2016 in Region XI of the Philippines. It outlines the legal basis for BUB, concepts, objectives, coverage, budget caps, counterpart requirements, and project identification guidelines. The BUB process aims to make the national budget more responsive to local needs through participatory planning and budgeting at the community level to empower the poor and promote good local governance. Key aspects include civil society participation in identifying priority projects through local project review and approval teams.
The document discusses the barangay budget process under Philippine law. It covers the key steps and requirements for preparing, authorizing, and implementing a barangay budget according to the Local Government Code. The barangay budget process involves the Punong Barangay and Treasurer preparing a proposed budget, the Sangguniang Barangay authorizing the budget through an appropriation ordinance, and funds being executed and accounted for according to the approved budget. The document provides details on estimating revenues and expenditures, mandatory budget allocations, budget authorization procedures, and other legal guidelines that barangays must follow for effective local financial management.
This presentation is prepared as part of the Course assignment of " EPI 525: "Public Health Service Management" for the Master's Degree of Public Health (MPH), Pokhara University and can be used as reference materials for Local Level Health Planning
The document provides an overview of the barangay budgeting process. It discusses the key stages which include budget preparation, authorization, review, execution, and accountability. The punong barangay prepares the budget with input from others. It is then authorized through enactment by the sangguniang barangay. The approved budget is then reviewed by the sangguniang bayan to ensure compliance. Once enacted, the punong barangay is responsible for budget execution and ensuring accountability of funds.
Implementing Rules of the Local Government Code of the PhilippinesHarve Abella
This document outlines rules and regulations for implementing the Local Government Code of 1991 in the Philippines. It discusses policies around decentralization and local autonomy. It also establishes guidelines for creating, dividing, merging, and altering the boundaries of local government units (LGUs) like provinces, cities, municipalities, and barangays. Requirements are outlined for income, population, and land area needed to create or reclassify LGUs. The process involves petitions, certifications, and plebiscites.
The document discusses the barangay budget preparation process in the Philippines according to the Local Government Code. It explains that the barangay budget is prepared by the Punong Barangay and treasurer, must include certain mandatory appropriations, and cannot allocate over 55% of funds to personnel services by law. The budget then undergoes authorization by the Sangguniang Barangay through an appropriations ordinance, which requires majority approval to pass.
The document discusses the legal bases and key organizations involved in local development planning in the Philippines according to the 1987 Constitution and 1991 Local Government Code. The law decentralized governance and mandated that local government units prepare comprehensive development plans. Development councils assist in planning and prioritizing projects while the local planning office coordinates implementation. The Sanggunian also has responsibilities in reviewing and approving local development plans.
This document outlines guidelines for bottom-up budgeting (BuB) for fiscal year 2015. It discusses objectives to reform the national budget, strengthen local governance, and encourage civic participation. It describes the BuB process which includes participatory poverty planning and project prioritization by local governments and civil society. Eligible projects are identified, funding amounts are specified, and requirements for local governments are outlined to ensure compliance with BuB objectives.
The local government plays an important role in development by administering basic services like health, agriculture, and infrastructure at the local level. The Local Government Code of 1991 devolved these functions from the national government and increased the financial capacity of local governments through higher shares of national taxes. However, issues remain such as inadequate funding, interference in personnel decisions, and the need to devolve more powers. The code aimed to strengthen decentralization and democracy through greater autonomy for local governments.
The Department of Energy Act of 1992 establishes the Department of Energy (DOE) to ensure an adequate and economic supply of energy in the Philippines. The DOE is tasked with formulating energy policies, developing energy programs, regulating the energy industry, and promoting energy exploration, development, and conservation. It has powers to establish rules and regulations to implement energy laws. The organizational structure of the DOE includes the Secretary, Undersecretaries, Assistant Secretaries, and various bureaus and services.
CLARIFICATORY GUIDELINES ON THE FORMULATION OF THE EXECUTIVE-LEGISLATIVE AGEN...DILGNaga
This document provides clarification and guidelines on formulating the Executive-Legislative Agenda (ELA) for local government units in the Philippines. It situates the ELA in the context of mandated development plans and clarifies that the ELA should be based on priorities that emerge from analyses in the Comprehensive Development Plan. It provides guidance on the process, content, roles of different actors, and format of the ELA. The ELA is intended to outline the agreed priorities of the executive and legislative branches that will be implemented in their term.
The Department of Energy Act of 1992 establishes the Department of Energy (DOE) to ensure adequate and economic supply of energy in the Philippines. The DOE is tasked with formulating energy policies, developing energy programs, regulating private energy activities, and promoting exploration, development, and conservation of energy resources. It has powers to establish programs for energy production, utilization, and efficiency. The DOE is headed by a Secretary assisted by Undersecretaries and Assistant Secretaries, and is composed of various bureaus and offices. The Act aims for the Philippines to achieve self-sufficiency in energy through developing indigenous resources and private sector participation.
The document discusses the Philippines' full disclosure policy, which requires local government officials to publicly post financial transactions and budgets to promote transparency. It aims to minimize corruption by increasing public awareness of funds. The law mandates posting summaries of revenues, expenditures, procurement bids, and more within certain timeframes. Non-compliance can result in sanctions like suspension or removal from office. The Department of the Interior and Local Government oversees implementation and compliance through guidance and a rewards system. It also created an online portal for viewing local government disclosures.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
The document provides an overview of the Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation (AMRUT) program in India. Key points include:
- AMRUT aims to improve basic infrastructure and services in 500 cities, including water supply, sewerage/sanitation, transport and parks.
- Cities will prepare Service Level Improvement Plans (SLIPs) and states will submit aggregated State Annual Action Plans (SAAPs) for funding approval.
- Funding will cover up to 1/2 or 1/3 of project costs depending on city size. States must contribute at least 20%.
- Reforms such as e-governance, accounting systems and building codes are also
This document provides guidelines for urban development planning in India. It discusses the need for guidelines given deficiencies in urban planning. It outlines the scope of the study, including formulation of spatial development and resource plans for small, medium, and large urban centers. Case studies were conducted in 3 states. The document also discusses classification of urban centers, the structure of the report, the recommended urban planning system and process, plan approval processes, implementation, people's participation, and resource mobilization measures including various taxes, transfers, financing sources, and effective tax administration.
The document outlines guidelines for a grassroots participatory budgeting process in the Philippines. It aims to make the national budget more responsive to local needs, strengthen local governance, and encourage civic participation. Key steps include civil society assemblies to elect budget representatives, identifying poverty reduction projects through local planning committees, validating projects, and implementing projects while requiring local government counterpart funds. The process is enhanced for municipalities that have participated in a community-driven development program.
The document provides guidelines for the National Budget Call for Fiscal Year 2022. It discusses the continued implementation of budget reforms such as the transition to an annual Cash Budgeting System and consolidation of government funds into a Treasury Single Account. It notes the Supreme Court ruling on the Mandanas-Garcia petitions will substantially increase funds for Local Government Units beginning in 2022. Agencies are instructed to focus on policy development and oversight of devolved services, and consider cost-sharing arrangements with LGUs. Submission requirements and deadlines for the budget proposals are also outlined.
The document provides information on the bottom-up budgeting (BUB) process for fiscal year 2016 in Region XI of the Philippines. It outlines the legal basis for BUB, concepts, objectives, coverage, budget caps, counterpart requirements, and project identification guidelines. The BUB process aims to make the national budget more responsive to local needs through participatory planning and budgeting at the community level to empower the poor and promote good local governance. Key aspects include civil society participation in identifying priority projects through local project review and approval teams.
The document discusses the barangay budget process under Philippine law. It covers the key steps and requirements for preparing, authorizing, and implementing a barangay budget according to the Local Government Code. The barangay budget process involves the Punong Barangay and Treasurer preparing a proposed budget, the Sangguniang Barangay authorizing the budget through an appropriation ordinance, and funds being executed and accounted for according to the approved budget. The document provides details on estimating revenues and expenditures, mandatory budget allocations, budget authorization procedures, and other legal guidelines that barangays must follow for effective local financial management.
This presentation is prepared as part of the Course assignment of " EPI 525: "Public Health Service Management" for the Master's Degree of Public Health (MPH), Pokhara University and can be used as reference materials for Local Level Health Planning
The document provides an overview of the barangay budgeting process. It discusses the key stages which include budget preparation, authorization, review, execution, and accountability. The punong barangay prepares the budget with input from others. It is then authorized through enactment by the sangguniang barangay. The approved budget is then reviewed by the sangguniang bayan to ensure compliance. Once enacted, the punong barangay is responsible for budget execution and ensuring accountability of funds.
Implementing Rules of the Local Government Code of the PhilippinesHarve Abella
This document outlines rules and regulations for implementing the Local Government Code of 1991 in the Philippines. It discusses policies around decentralization and local autonomy. It also establishes guidelines for creating, dividing, merging, and altering the boundaries of local government units (LGUs) like provinces, cities, municipalities, and barangays. Requirements are outlined for income, population, and land area needed to create or reclassify LGUs. The process involves petitions, certifications, and plebiscites.
The document discusses the barangay budget preparation process in the Philippines according to the Local Government Code. It explains that the barangay budget is prepared by the Punong Barangay and treasurer, must include certain mandatory appropriations, and cannot allocate over 55% of funds to personnel services by law. The budget then undergoes authorization by the Sangguniang Barangay through an appropriations ordinance, which requires majority approval to pass.
The document discusses the legal bases and key organizations involved in local development planning in the Philippines according to the 1987 Constitution and 1991 Local Government Code. The law decentralized governance and mandated that local government units prepare comprehensive development plans. Development councils assist in planning and prioritizing projects while the local planning office coordinates implementation. The Sanggunian also has responsibilities in reviewing and approving local development plans.
This document outlines guidelines for bottom-up budgeting (BuB) for fiscal year 2015. It discusses objectives to reform the national budget, strengthen local governance, and encourage civic participation. It describes the BuB process which includes participatory poverty planning and project prioritization by local governments and civil society. Eligible projects are identified, funding amounts are specified, and requirements for local governments are outlined to ensure compliance with BuB objectives.
The local government plays an important role in development by administering basic services like health, agriculture, and infrastructure at the local level. The Local Government Code of 1991 devolved these functions from the national government and increased the financial capacity of local governments through higher shares of national taxes. However, issues remain such as inadequate funding, interference in personnel decisions, and the need to devolve more powers. The code aimed to strengthen decentralization and democracy through greater autonomy for local governments.
The Department of Energy Act of 1992 establishes the Department of Energy (DOE) to ensure an adequate and economic supply of energy in the Philippines. The DOE is tasked with formulating energy policies, developing energy programs, regulating the energy industry, and promoting energy exploration, development, and conservation. It has powers to establish rules and regulations to implement energy laws. The organizational structure of the DOE includes the Secretary, Undersecretaries, Assistant Secretaries, and various bureaus and services.
CLARIFICATORY GUIDELINES ON THE FORMULATION OF THE EXECUTIVE-LEGISLATIVE AGEN...DILGNaga
This document provides clarification and guidelines on formulating the Executive-Legislative Agenda (ELA) for local government units in the Philippines. It situates the ELA in the context of mandated development plans and clarifies that the ELA should be based on priorities that emerge from analyses in the Comprehensive Development Plan. It provides guidance on the process, content, roles of different actors, and format of the ELA. The ELA is intended to outline the agreed priorities of the executive and legislative branches that will be implemented in their term.
The Department of Energy Act of 1992 establishes the Department of Energy (DOE) to ensure adequate and economic supply of energy in the Philippines. The DOE is tasked with formulating energy policies, developing energy programs, regulating private energy activities, and promoting exploration, development, and conservation of energy resources. It has powers to establish programs for energy production, utilization, and efficiency. The DOE is headed by a Secretary assisted by Undersecretaries and Assistant Secretaries, and is composed of various bureaus and offices. The Act aims for the Philippines to achieve self-sufficiency in energy through developing indigenous resources and private sector participation.
The document discusses the Philippines' full disclosure policy, which requires local government officials to publicly post financial transactions and budgets to promote transparency. It aims to minimize corruption by increasing public awareness of funds. The law mandates posting summaries of revenues, expenditures, procurement bids, and more within certain timeframes. Non-compliance can result in sanctions like suspension or removal from office. The Department of the Interior and Local Government oversees implementation and compliance through guidance and a rewards system. It also created an online portal for viewing local government disclosures.
Similar to 7. DILG BLGD LGU DTP Guidelines.pptx (20)
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Preliminary findings _OECD field visits to ten regions in the TSI EU mining r...OECDregions
Preliminary findings from OECD field visits for the project: Enhancing EU Mining Regional Ecosystems to Support the Green Transition and Secure Mineral Raw Materials Supply.
Donate to charity during this holiday seasonSERUDS INDIA
For people who have money and are philanthropic, there are infinite opportunities to gift a needy person or child a Merry Christmas. Even if you are living on a shoestring budget, you will be surprised at how much you can do.
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-to-donate-to-charity-during-this-holiday-season/
#charityforchildren, #donateforchildren, #donateclothesforchildren, #donatebooksforchildren, #donatetoysforchildren, #sponsorforchildren, #sponsorclothesforchildren, #sponsorbooksforchildren, #sponsortoysforchildren, #seruds, #kurnool
Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
Monitoring Health for the SDGs - Global Health Statistics 2024 - WHOChristina Parmionova
The 2024 World Health Statistics edition reviews more than 50 health-related indicators from the Sustainable Development Goals and WHO’s Thirteenth General Programme of Work. It also highlights the findings from the Global health estimates 2021, notably the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on life expectancy and healthy life expectancy.
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
The Antyodaya Saral Haryana Portal is a pioneering initiative by the Government of Haryana aimed at providing citizens with seamless access to a wide range of government services
About Potato, The scientific name of the plant is Solanum tuberosum (L).Christina Parmionova
The potato is a starchy root vegetable native to the Americas that is consumed as a staple food in many parts of the world. Potatoes are tubers of the plant Solanum tuberosum, a perennial in the nightshade family Solanaceae. Wild potato species can be found from the southern United States to southern Chile
Synopsis (short abstract) In December 2023, the UN General Assembly proclaimed 30 May as the International Day of Potato.
About Potato, The scientific name of the plant is Solanum tuberosum (L).
7. DILG BLGD LGU DTP Guidelines.pptx
1. Guidelines on the Preparation of
Devolution Transition Plans of
LGUs
in Support of Full Devolution
DIRECTOR ANNA LIZA F. BONAGUA, CESO III
Bureau of Local Government Development
Department of the Interior and Local Government
2. • Republic Act No. 7160 or the Local Government Code of 1991
Sec. 2 (a) “… the State shall provide for a more responsive and accountable local
government structure instituted through a system of decentralization whereby local
government units shall be given more powers, authority, responsibilities, and resources.”
Sec. 3 (d) “ … the vesting of duty, responsibility, and accountability in local government
units shall be accompanied with provision for reasonably adequate resources to discharge
their powers and effectively carry out their functions…”
• Supreme Court Ruling on the Mandanas-Garcia petitions clarified
the basis for the computation of local government just shares of LGUs and ordered NG to
include all collections of national taxes in the computation of LGU share
• EO No. 138, S. 2021 encourages LGUs to primarily and ultimately responsible in the
implementation and delivery of devolved functions pursuant to LGC, Sec 17 and other laws
which subsequently assigned new functions to LGUs
Rationale/Legal Framework
3. Guiding Principles
• LGs are primarily responsible for providing direct service
delivery to their constituencies and will assume greater
responsibility and accountability in ensuring the quality of
devolved services.
• LGs are expected to strengthen their capacity to exercise
stewardship of their increased fiscal resources; enhance their
organizational capability for service delivery; and institute
transparent, accountable, and participatory mechanisms to
better achieve national and local development objectives.
• LGs are encouraged to establish robust partnership with NGAs,
private sector, NGOs, CSOs, POs, and academic institutions as
providers of technical expertise and information, innovations, and
governance models on service delivery.
4. All provinces,
cities,
municipalities,
and barangays
shall prepare
their DTPs
LGU Devolution Transition Plans
LGU’s roadmap to ensure strategic perspective; systematic
and coherent actions towards their full assumption of devolved
functions
Foster alignment of priorities and complementation and
influence the design of the devolution transition
activities of NGAs
Leverage support from other governance stakeholders
in cooperative undertakings during the devolution transition
period
Guide in the monitoring and performance assessment of
LGUs by NGAs, DBM, and DILG
5. • LGU DTP preparation shall be undertaken in close coordination with the
NGAs
• Subject to their development priorities, capacities, and resources, and with
reference to NGA DTPs
1. identify the responsibilities to fully assume and PPAs of NGAs to
absorb
2. prioritize which of these needs scaling-up;
3. adopt a phased approach towards full assumption of devolved
responsibilities
• Full assumption of devolved functions and services may entail updating of
their OSSP and CapDev Agenda
• LGUs are reminded of the projected decrease in their respective FYs 2023
& 2024 NTA shares due to the effects of the Coronavirus Disease 2019
(COVID-19) pandemic through the identification of possible revenue
Preparation of the LGU DTPs
6. • Higher LGUs to perform oversight functions over component LGUs within
their jurisdiction and ensure harmonization and vertical integration of
development requirements.
• CC and municipalities to coordinate with province in the development of
their CapDev Agenda and in the formulation of the menu of support by the
provinces
• Cities and municipalities to guide and support their component barangays
in the assumption of their new roles and responsibilities
• LCE to spearhead preparation of LGU DTP and organize the LGU
Devolution Transition Committee (LGU DTC) to be responsible for the
preparation and monitoring of LGU DTP
• Local Sanggunian to review and approve the LGU DTP through a
Sanggunian Resolution
Preparation of the LGU DTPs
7. Phasing of
Assumption of
Functions,
Services, and
Facilities*
Capacity
Development
Agenda and
Requirements*
Local Revenue
Forecast and
Resource
Mobilization
Strategy
Performance
Targets for
Devolved
Functions and
Services
State of
Devolved
Functions,
Services, and
Facilities*
Organizational
Structure and
Staffing Pattern
Components of LGU DTPs
*Applicable for barangays
8. State of Devolved Functions, Services,
and Facilities
Baseline information on the status
devolved functions, services, and
facilities already being carried out
vis-à-vis Section 17 of RA 7160
and other existing laws which
subsequently assigned new
functions to LGUs
9. • map out the full assumption of devolved functions, services, and
facilities contingent on LGU development priorities, institutional
capacity and resources
• indicate the phasing and timing of the implementation of these
responsibilities
• in consideration of the following:
1. Inventory of devolved responsibilities that LGUs are to fully
assume including the NGA PPAs along the devolved functions
and services;
2. LGU’s assessment of the relevance and applicability of NGA
PPAs along the devolved functions and services; and
3. Results of consultations with higher LGUs and sectoral
committees of RDCs
Phasing of Assumption of Functions, Services, and Facilities
10. • Outlines the CapDev requirements to absorb, manage, and sustain the
responsibilities under a fully devolved set-up following DILG MC No. 2021-067
Adoption of a Capacity Development (CapDev) Framework in the Planning, Design
and Implementation of CapDev Intervention for LGUs, 23 June 2021
• Capacity assessment shall guide in updating the OSSP
• Ensure that funding for their identified capacity development requirements will be
included in their AIP and Annual Budget
Capacity Development Agenda
11. • LGUs shall review and propose modification in their OSSP
in reference to their phased assumption of the functions,
services, and facilities to be fully devolved.
• Adjustments in the OSSP shall be guided by:
1. Section 325 (a) to (g) of RA No. 7160 providing limitations on the use
of LGUs funds;
2. DBM LBC No. 61 providing position titles and corresponding salary
grades assignments in the LGUs; DBM Circular Letter No. 2007-6;
DBM LBM No. 82;
3. CSC rules and regulations; and
4. Additional issuances that the DILG, DBM, or CSC
Organizational Structure and
Staffing Pattern
12. • Communicates the intention and measures of LGUs to unlock potential local
revenue sources to address possible fiscal gaps in FY 2023 and FY 2024 as a
consequence of:
• Increased expenditure requirements to recover from COVID-19 pandemic
• LGUs’ full assumption of devolved responsibilities
• Anticipated decrease in their NTA in FYs 2023 and 2024
• LGUs shall prepare a 3-year (FY 2022-2024) forecast for key local revenue
sources: taxes, fees and charges, and income from economic enterprises
• LGUs shall refer to DOF-BLGF MC No. 16-2015 19 June 2015 in the preparation of
their revenue forecast and resource mobilization strategy.
Local Revenue Forecast and Resource
Mobilization Strategy
13. • LGUs shall define their performance targets for
devolved responsibilities starting in FY 2022 onwards
and describe their strategy to achieve these targets
• To ensure alignment with NG priorities and
performance indicators, baseline information for
performance targets shall be based on:
• Sectoral plans of the Provincial Plans
• Guidance from sectoral committees of RDC
• Sectoral profiles prepared by NGAs
Performance Targets for Devolved
Functions and Services
Performance
assessment/monitoring tools
• SGLG
• CBMS
• LGU Results Matrices (RM)
• CSIS
• Rate My LGU Service
• Public Financial Management
Assessment Tool (PFMAT)
• Financial Sustainability index/Iskor
ng ‘yong Bayan
14. LGU Devolution Transition Committee
❑ Provinces, Cities, and
Municipalities
❑ LCE as Chair;
❑ A regular member of the Local
Sanggunian;
❑ Members of the Local Finance
Committee (Planning and
Development Coordinator,
Treasurer, Budget Officer);
❑ Local Administrator;
❑ President of the Liga ng mga
Barangay;
❑ At least 2 representatives from
CSOs and POs that are members
of the LDC
For barangays
❑ Punong Barangay as Chair;
❑ Barangay Secretary;
❑ Barangay Treasurer; and,
❑ A regular member of the Local
Sanggunian
❑ At least 2 representatives from
CSOs and POs that are
members of the BDC
15. LGU DTP Implementation and Support to
Transition
• Form a communications team to formulate their respective communications
plans and strategies
• Submit to the appropriate CSC Field Office the approved plantilla of
positions, where applicable
• Ensure vertical alignment of local development priorities with regional and
national priorities; integration of new responsibilities in CDP, sector plans,
and AIP
• Develop mechanisms to continually upgrade their services and guarantee
the quality of LGU service delivery
• Set up the appropriate mechanism to collect comparable data and
information on a regular basis to systematically track their performance
targets
16. Timelines and Submission
Barangay DTPs
Cities/Municipalities DTPs
Provinces/HUC/ICC
DTPs
60 calendar days
90 calendar days
120 calendar days
LGU DTPs will
be submitted
online to to
monitor
compliance and
enable access
and allow
sharing
17. DILG ROs
NGAs ROs to influence NGA
assistance and capacity
development support
Institutional partners to seek
support and engage them in
cooperative undertakings during
the devolution transition
Timelines and Submission
Provinces/
HUC/ICC
DTPs
18. • The DILG, together with the DBM, shall oversee and monitor the
preparation and implementation of LGU DTPs
• The DILG CO shall issue supplementary policies and institute the
necessary systems and mechanisms to further guide and facilitate the
implementation of devolution transition activities
• The DILG ROs shall organize the DILG DTP Core Team at the provincial
levels that shall
• Guide LGUs in the overall preparation of their DTPs
• Review and consolidate the capacity development requirements of LGUs at the
provincial level
• Facilitate convergence and dialogues between LGUs and NGAs concerned
especially during the preparation of the LGU DTPs
• Ensure compliance to LGU DTP preparation
DILG Roles and Responsibilities
19. • The DILG through LGA,
• Oversee the conduct of capacity development interventions for
LGUs and develop the appropriate mechanism to ensure efficient,
effective, and cost-effective utilization of NG resources on this
effort;
• Take the lead in the harmonization of all capacity development
interventions by the DBM, NEDA, DOF, other NGAs, DAP, and
third-party service providers for the LGUs; and,
• Optimize the potential of the Local Governance National and
Regional Resource Centers as the convergence platform for
capacity development stakeholders.
DILG Roles and Responsibilities
20. • The DBM, together with DILG, shall oversee and monitor
the preparation and implementation of LGU DTPs
• Furnish LGUs with budget information and polices that may
help in the preparation of their DTPs
• Through the DBM ROs, provide the LGUs with technical
assistance in the preparation of their OSSP
DBM Roles and Responsibilities
21. Annexes
Electronic copies of the
Annexes can be accessed and
downloaded through the link:
https://bit.ly/LGUDTPGuidelin
es_Annexes.
Annex A Sample Sanggunian Resolution
Annex B
Outline of LGU Devolution Transition Plan for
Provinces/Cities/Municipalities
Annex C
Matrix of Devolved Basic Services and Facilities Based on the
Local Government Code of 1991
Annex D Matrix of Other Laws Assigning Additional Functions to LGUs
Annex E-1
Attachment 1-A: Inventory of LGU Functions, Services, and
Facilities for Provinces/Cities/Municipalities
Annex E-2
Attachment 1-B: Inventory of LGU Functions, Services, and
Facilities for Barangays
Annex F-1
Attachment 2-A: Phasing of Full Assumption of Devolved
Functions, Services, and Facilities for
Provinces/Cities/Municipalities
Annex F-2
Attachment 2-B: Phasing of Full Assumption of Devolved
Functions, Services, and Facilities for Barangays
Annex G-1
Attachment 3-A: Capacity Development Agenda for
Provinces/Cities/Municipalities
Annex G-2
Attachment 3-B: Capacity Development Requirements for
Barangays
Annex H
Attachment 4: Proposed Modification to the LGU Organizational
Structure
Annex I
Attachment 5: Proposed Additional Positions to the Plantilla of
LGU Personnel
Annex J
Attachment 6: Local Revenue Forecast and Resource Mobilization
Strategy
Annex K Attachment 7: Performance Monitoring Framework
22. Ways Forward
• Conduct of Orientation and Coaching with LGUs
• Preparation and submission of transition plans
• Implementation of communications plan and strategy
• Updating of framework for performance assessment
• Strengthening capacities of NGAs on monitoring and coaching
functions
• Update policies and mechanisms on the Strengthening of
Planning, Investment Programming, and Budgeting Linkage and
M&E Systems
• Continuous Capacity building activities for LGUs
23. Thank you!
For more information:
Bureau of Local Government Development
Department of the Interior and Local Government
DILG-NAPOLCOM Center,
EDSA corner Quezon Avenue, West Triangle, Quezon City
Trunkline: (02) 876-3453 local 4102
Tel No. (02) 929-9235 / 927-7852
E-mail address: dilgtransition.secretariat@gmail.com
Editor's Notes
Maganda datapwat mauling umaga sa ating lahat. To you all our partners from the national government agencies including our regional counterparts. select LGU representatives specially invited for today’s national orientation.
Republic Act No. 7160 or the Local Government Code of 1991
Sec. 2 (a) “… the State shall provide for a more responsive and accountable local government structure instituted through a system of decentralization whereby local government units shall be given more powers, authority, responsibilities, and resources.”
Sec. 3 (d) “ … the vesting of duty, responsibility, and accountability in local government units shall be accompanied with provision for reasonably adequate resources to discharge their powers and effectively carry out their functions…”
Supreme Court Ruling on the Mandanas-Garcia petitions clarified the basis for the computation of local government shares and ordered NG to include all collections of national taxes n the computation of the base amount of the just share of LGUs
Executive Order (EO) No. 138, s. 2021 orders the full devolution of functions, services, and facilities by the NG to the LGUs and, the LGUs shall be primarily and ultimately responsible and accountable for the provision of all basic services and facilities fully devolved to them pursuant to LGC, Sec 17 and other laws which subsequently assigned new functions to LGUs
The transition to full devolution shall be guided by the following principles consistent with Sections 3, 17, 25, 34, and 35 of RA No. 7160:
Local governments are primarily responsible for providing direct service delivery to their constituencies and will assume greater responsibility and accountability in ensuring the quality of devolved services.
Local governments are expected to strengthen their capacity to exercise stewardship of their increased fiscal resources; enhance their organizational capability for service delivery; and institute transparent, accountable, and participatory mechanisms to better achieve national and local development objectives.
Local governments are encouraged to establish robust partnership with national government agencies (NGAs), private sector, non-government organizations (NGOs), civil society organizations (CSOs), peoples’ organizations (POs), and academic institutions as providers of technical expertise and information, innovations, and governance models on service delivery.
Pursuant to Section 10 of EO No. 138, s. 2021, all provinces, cities, municipalities, and barangays shall prepare their respective DTPs for the following purposes:
First and foremost, the LGU DTPs shall serve as the LGU’s roadmap to ensure strategic perspective, systematic, and coherent actions towards their full assumption of devolved functions and services starting in FY 2022. It shall serve as a handy reference in carrying out organizational strengthening efforts and upgrading of institutional capacities in the next three (3) years, i.e., from FY 2022-2024, and in monitoring the progress of the transition towards full assumption of devolved responsibilities. It shall be a primary consideration in the formulation of the successor local development plans and investment programs, particularly in identifying and implementing priority programs and activities relative to the devolved functions and services;
2nd the LGU DTPs shall foster the alignment of priorities and complementation of resources, the LGUs shall use their DTPs to influence the design of the devolution transition activities of the NGAs concerned, and direct NGA support along the capacity requirements of the LGUs;
3rd The LGU DTPs shall leverage support from other governance stakeholders including NGOs, CSOs, POs, business sector, and academic institutions as the LGUs engage them for cooperative undertakings during the devolution transition period, particularly on the areas of capacity building, service delivery, and livelihood development; and
Last, LGU-STPs shall serve as guide in the monitoring and performance assessment of the LGUs by the DBM, DILG, and NGAs concerned.
The LGU DTP preparation shall be undertaken in close coordination with the NGAs concerned, especially with regard to devolved functions and services critical to them
Subject to their development priorities, capacities, and resources, and with reference to NGA DTPs, the LGUs shall (i) identify the functions, services, and facilities to be fully assumed and programs, projects and activities (PPAs) to be devolved by NGAs concerned; (ii) prioritize which of these needs scaling-up; and (iii) adopt a phased approach, from FY 2022-2024, toward full assumption of these devolved responsibilities.
The full assumption of devolved functions and services by the LGUs may require modification of their organizational structure and competency requirements, that will consequently entail updating of their Organizational Structure and Staffing Pattern (OSSP) and Capacity Development (CapDev) Agenda.
All LGUs should be able to proactively address the projected decrease in their respective FYs 2023 and 2024 National Tax Allotment (NTA) shares due to the effects of the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic through the identification of possible revenue sources to address potential gap such as Local Revenue Forecast and Resource Mobilization Strategy.
Pursuant to Sections 3, 25, 29, 32, 444 (xiii), 455 (xiii) and 465 (xiii) of the LGC, higher level local governments shall play a differentiated role by performing oversight functions over their respective component local governments within their jurisdiction. This is to ensure harmonization and vertical integration of development requirements and convergence across levels of LGUs.
Likewise, Component cities and municipalities shall coordinate with the provincial government in the development of their CapDev Agenda and in the formulation of the menu of support by the provinces to optimize the resources that are available to support the capacity development of LGUs.
Cities and municipalities shall guide and support their component barangays in the assumption of their new roles and responsibilities including the development and implementation of their DTPs and capacity development requirements.
The LCEs shall spearhead the preparation of the LGU DTPs and ensure that this is approved within the prescribed timeframe and (ii) organize the LGU Devolution Transition Committee (LGU DTC) which shall be responsible for the preparation of the LGU DTP and in monitoring the implementation thereof.
The Local Sanggunian (Barangay/Bayan/Panlungsod/Panlalawigan) shall review and approve the LGU DTP through a Sanggunian Resolution
The DTPs of provinces, cities, and municipalities shall comprise a narrative report with the following components, supported by appropriate attachments:
State of Devolved Functions, Services, and Facilities;
Phasing of Full Assumption of Devolved Functions, Services, and Facilities;
CapDev Agenda;
Porposed changes OSSP;
Local Revenue Forecast and Resource Mobilization Strategy; and,
Performance Targets for Devolved Functions and Services.
The barangays shall accomplish the following annexes to constitute their DTPs:
Inventory of Existing LGU Functions, Services and Facilities;
Capacity Development Requirements for Barangays; and,
Phasing of Full Assumption of Devolved Functions, Services, and Facilities.
This section shall describe the devolved functions, services, and facilities implemented by the LGUs, as well as existing gaps, if any.
The section shall provide baseline information on the status of devolved functions, services, and facilities already being carried out vis-à-vis Section 17 of RA No. 7160 and other existing laws to include functions and services that LGUs will fully assume with reference to LGU consultations with NGAs concerned and NGA DTPs, if available.
There are attached templates for PCMs, and for barangays.
This section shall map out the LGUs’ full assumption of devolved functions, services, and facilities including the programs and projects of NGAs encompassing devolved responsibilities to LGUs; contingent on LGU development priorities, institutional capacity, and availability of resources.
This section will indicate the phasing and timing of the implementation of these responsibilities; and the resource requirements including staffing, competency requirements, and funding needed by the LGUs to effectively discharge these devolved responsibilities as defined by law and in a manner adapted to their capacities and resources.
This section shall also describe the LGUs’ consideration of the following:
The inventory of devolved responsibilities that LGUs are to fully assume including the NGA PPAs along the devolved functions and services;
The LGU’s assessment of the relevance and applicability of NGA PPAs along the devolved functions and services; and
The results of consultations with higher level LGUs and with the sectoral committees of the Regional Development Council (RDC) to ensure that their development priorities are aligned with the Provincial Development Plan and the Regional Development Plan (RDP).
This section shall describe the capacity development requirements of LGUs to be able to absorb, manage, and sustain the responsibilities under a fully devolved set-up based on the results of the capacity assessment following DILG MC No. 2021-067 Adoption of a Capacity Development (CapDev) Framework in the Planning, Design and Implementation of CapDev Intervention for LGUs, dated 23 June 2021
The result of the capacity assessment shall guide the updating the OSSPs of provinces, cities, and municipalities.
LGUs shall ensure that funding for their identified capacity development requirements will be included in their Annual Investment Programs (AIP) and Annual Budgets.
This section shall describe the proposed changes, if any, in the OSSP of the provinces, cities, and municipalities to increase their organizational efficiency to fully assume the devolved functions including the PPAs to be devolved by the NGAs.
The LGUs shall review and propose modifications in their OSSP in reference to their phased assumption of the functions, services, and facilities to be fully devolved. For good measure, the review and analysis of the OSSP shall be done in conjunction with the capacity assessment for the CapDev Agenda.
The adjustments in the organizational structures and personnel requirements of the LGUs shall be guided by the following:
Section 325 (a) to (g) of RA No. 7160 providing limitations on the use of LGUs funds;
DBM Local Budget Circulars on Index of Occupational Services, position titles and corresponding salary grade assignments in LGUs;
CSC rules and regulations and related reference materials; and
Such additional issuances that the DILG, DBM, or CSC may thereafter issue.
This section communicates the intention and measures of the LGUs to unlock potential local revenue sources to address possible fiscal gaps in FYs 2023 and 2024 as a consequence of the following:
Increased expenditure requirements to support local economic recovery from the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic;
LGUs’ full assumption of devolved responsibilities; and,
Anticipated decrease in their national tax allocation in FYs 2023 and 2024. Government revenue for 2020 narrowed to P2,9 billion, 9% or P281.5 billion lower against the P3,1 billion raised in 2019
LGUs should be able to project their future revenues by preparing a three-year forecast (FYs 2022 to 2024) for their key local revenue sources, i.e., taxes, fees and charges, and income from economic enterprises, and prepare a resource mobilization strategy to increase their local revenues.
The LGUs shall refer to the DOF-BLGF MC No. 16-2015, dated 19 June 2015 in the preparation of their revenue forecast and resource mobilization strategy.
As NGAs scale down implementation of PPAs on the devolved functions and services, and LGUs scale up and expand service delivery, LGUs should be able to demonstrate measurable results. In this section, the LGUs shall define their performance targets for devolved responsibilities starting in FY 2022 onwards and describe their strategy to achieve these targets.
The LGUs shall utilize these targets to steer LGU operations, improve bureaucratic performance, and demonstrate measurable results.
To ensure alignment with NG priorities and performance indicators, baseline information for performance targets shall be based on sectoral plans of the regional/local development plans, guidance from the sectoral committees of the RDC, and sectoral profiles prepared by NGAs concerned,
Performance assessment/monitoring tools
SGLG and Governance Assessment Report (GAR)
Community-Based Monitoring System (CBMS)
Provincial/NCR LGU Results Matrices (RM)
Citizen Satisfaction Index System (CSIS)
Rate My LGU Service
Public Financial Management Assessment Tool
Financial Sustainability index/Iskor ng ‘yong Bayan
The LGU DTC shall have the following minimum composition. The LGU may expand the membership when representation of relevant public officials/experts are deemed necessary:
For the provinces, cities, and municipalities:
The LCE as Chair;
A regular member of the Local Sanggunian ;
Members of the Local Finance Committee (Planning and Development Coordinator, Treasurer, Budget Officer);
Local Administrator;
President of the Liga ng mga Barangay; and
At least two (2) representatives from CSOs and POs that are members of the Local Development Council (LDC).
For the barangays:
Punong Barangay as Chair;
Barangay Secretary;
Barangay Treasurer;
A regular member of the Local Sanggunian; and
At least two (2) representatives from CSOs and POs that are members of the Barangay Development Council (BDC).
All LGUs shall pursue implementation of their DTPs and shall institute policies, systems, and mechanisms that can further facilitate LGU assumption of functions, services, and facilities. LGUs are advised to take action as follows:
The Governor and City/Municipal Mayor shall form a communications team to formulate their respective communications plans and strategies to effectively inform the public as well as other stakeholders on the delineation of the functions between the NGAs and the LGUs and their respective accountabilities, pursuant to Sections 7 (f) and 10 of EO No. 138.
Where applicable, provinces, cities, and municipalities shall submit to the appropriate CSC Field Office the approved plantilla of positions within 30 calendar days from the date of approval of the adjusted OSSP for information and guidance in processing of appointments and other personnel actions.
In accordance with DILG-NEDA-DBM-DOF JMC No. 1, dated 18 November 2016 and DILG Memorandum Circular (MC) No. 2019-189, dated 14 November 2019 , the LGUs shall:
Ensure vertical alignment of local development priorities with regional and national priorities.
Integrate fully assumed responsibilities in the updating of their local development plans, sectoral thematic plans, and investment programs; and,
Strengthen the horizontal linkage between the LGU plan, investment program, and the budget.
The LGUs shall develop mechanisms to continually upgrade their services and guarantee the quality of LGU service delivery, enforce quality assurance and compliance, manage performance reporting and performance improvement, create incentives for innovations, and meet the expectations of the public of LGU services.
The LGUs shall set up the appropriate mechanism to collect comparable data and information on a regular basis to systematically track their performance targets, and provide timely analysis to support the purpose of the various performance assessment/monitoring tools and performance assessment reports produced by and for the LGUs, e.g., Seal of Good Local Governance (SGLG), Governance Assessment Report (GAR), Community-Based Monitoring System (CBMS), Provincial/National Capital Region (NCR) LGU Results Matrices (RMs), Citizen Satisfaction Index System (CSIS), Rate My LGU Service, and PFM Tools, among others.
In order to strengthen harmonization, complementation, and vertical integration of LGU DTPs across the different levels of local governments, phased submission shall be adopted:
Barangays shall submit approved LGU DTPs (scanned copy) to the city/municipal level within sixty (60) calendar days after the issuance of the JMC.
Component cities/municipalities shall in turn submit approved LGU DTPs (scanned copy) to the province within ninety (90) calendar days after the issuance of the JMC.
Provinces, highly urbanized cities (HUCs), independent component cities (ICCs), and all cities and municipality in the NCR are expected to complete and have their DTPs approved within one hundred twenty (120) calendar days after the issuance of the JMC.
The LGUs shall also share their DTPs to NGAs concerned to guide and direct their assistance and capacity development support.
LGUs may likewise share their approved DTPs to other local governance stakeholders to seek support and engage them in cooperative undertakings during the devolution transition period and in the implementation of their devolved functions and responsibilities.
The LGU DTPs can be accessed by concerned Central/Regional/Provincial Offices of the DILG, the LGA, and the Central/Regional Offices of DBM thru an online portal.
This will serve as reference to the DILG ROs which manages the Local Governance Regional Resource Centers (LGRRCs); the RDC through the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) ROs; the Development Academy of the Philippines (DAP); and, the NGAs concerned for greater convergence and responsiveness of capacity development interventions benefitting LGUs.
The DILG Central Office (CO) shall issue supplementary policies and institute the necessary systems and mechanisms to further guide and facilitate the implementation of devolution transition activities.
The DILG ROs shall organize the DILG DTP Core Team at the provincial levels that shall
Guide LGUs in the overall preparation of their DTPs;
Review and consolidate the capacity development requirements of LGUs at the provincial level;
Facilitate convergence and dialogues between LGUs and NGAs concerned especially during the preparation of the LGU DTPs; and,
Ensure compliance to LGU DTP preparation.
The DILG DTP Core Team shall monitor the progress of DTP preparation and submission of LGUs within their respective jurisdictions in consideration of the period prescribed as provided under Section 7 of thE JMC.
The Regional Office, through the Provincial DTP Core Team, shall ensure that the concerned field officers update every 15th and 30th of the month, the progress monitoring form with link to be provided by the DILG-BLGD.