The document discusses market analysis and housing finance for socialized housing programs in the Philippines. It defines market analysis as a process of analyzing socialized housing developments to understand improvements and problems. It outlines the eligibility criteria for socialized housing beneficiaries and the agencies involved like HUDCC, NHA, and NHMFC. It discusses the required basic services, livelihood component, and identifies potential housing sites. It also discusses strategies like promoting indigenous materials, monitoring population movements, and urban renewal/resettlement. Finally, it discusses housing finance and the funding sources including the Comprehensive and Integrated Shelter Financing Act of 1994.
This document discusses several issues regarding the implementation of RA 7279 (Urban Development and Housing Act) in the Philippines. It summarizes the private sector's role in socialized housing as cooperative rather than mandatory. It also outlines problems with Section 18 which imposes undue taxation on subdivision developers. Additionally, it notes the lack of implementation of incentives under Section 20 and basic services under Section 21 that are intended to reduce developer costs and housing prices. The document argues that punitive actions against developers for non-compliance are unjustified given the government's own failure to establish the necessary regulations and support to facilitate affordable housing delivery. It calls for amendments to address these issues in order to stimulate greater private sector participation in solving the country's large housing
This document provides a summary of a presentation on housing in Bangladesh. It discusses what housing and a house are, housing conditions in Bangladesh, statistics on housing needs and shortages, the national housing policy of 1993, proposed housing strategies, key elements of housing policy including land, infrastructure, building materials, finance, legal framework, and more. It also discusses the Habitat III policy paper and how to achieve global housing goals through integrated frameworks, inclusive and affordable housing, upgrading informal settlements, and more.
The document discusses different types of housing according to their physical characteristics, materials used, and factors like climate and culture. It defines housing and shelter, and provides examples of different housing types including single-family homes, terraced houses, bungalows, apartments, mansions, caravans, shop houses, boats, stilt houses, tents, igloos, tree houses, dormitories, and monasteries/convents.
Introduction to Housing: Housing And Delivery ProcessesAllona Alejandre
The document provides an introduction to housing in the Philippines. It discusses that housing varies for individuals based on factors like age, family, and geography. It also notes that the Philippines faces a huge demand for affordable housing units due to its growing population. Several government agencies are involved in housing delivery, including the National Housing Authority, Home Development Mutual Fund, and Housing and Urban Development Coordinating Council. The government aims to address the housing backlog through regulations, production of housing units, financing programs, and infrastructure development. However, challenges remain as rapid urbanization continues to outpace the government's ability to provide adequate housing and relocation assistance.
Study of LOW-COST HOUSING, AFFORDABLE HOUSING, SUSTAINABLE HOUSING & INCREMEN...Riday Saha
The document discusses various types of low-cost and affordable housing including sustainable housing. It provides details on low-cost housing projects in Indore, India and Quintas Monroy in Chile. It discusses the characteristics, advantages, and design considerations for low-cost, affordable, and sustainable housing. Key aspects include using locally available and eco-friendly materials, passive design principles, density, and integrating housing with public amenities and transportation.
This document outlines rules and regulations for economic and socialized housing projects in the Philippines. It discusses key definitions and policies around affordable housing. The rules cover minimum design standards for housing developments, including requirements for basic infrastructure, land use conformity, site suitability, accessibility, and land allocation. Circulation networks and non-saleable areas like parks and playgrounds must also conform to the design parameters specified.
The document discusses the Basic Services for Urban Poor (BSUP) scheme under the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM). It provides details about the objectives, components and funding of BSUP. It also includes two case studies about BSUP projects in Bangalore, Mysore and Bhubaneswar in India.
This document discusses several issues regarding the implementation of RA 7279 (Urban Development and Housing Act) in the Philippines. It summarizes the private sector's role in socialized housing as cooperative rather than mandatory. It also outlines problems with Section 18 which imposes undue taxation on subdivision developers. Additionally, it notes the lack of implementation of incentives under Section 20 and basic services under Section 21 that are intended to reduce developer costs and housing prices. The document argues that punitive actions against developers for non-compliance are unjustified given the government's own failure to establish the necessary regulations and support to facilitate affordable housing delivery. It calls for amendments to address these issues in order to stimulate greater private sector participation in solving the country's large housing
This document provides a summary of a presentation on housing in Bangladesh. It discusses what housing and a house are, housing conditions in Bangladesh, statistics on housing needs and shortages, the national housing policy of 1993, proposed housing strategies, key elements of housing policy including land, infrastructure, building materials, finance, legal framework, and more. It also discusses the Habitat III policy paper and how to achieve global housing goals through integrated frameworks, inclusive and affordable housing, upgrading informal settlements, and more.
The document discusses different types of housing according to their physical characteristics, materials used, and factors like climate and culture. It defines housing and shelter, and provides examples of different housing types including single-family homes, terraced houses, bungalows, apartments, mansions, caravans, shop houses, boats, stilt houses, tents, igloos, tree houses, dormitories, and monasteries/convents.
Introduction to Housing: Housing And Delivery ProcessesAllona Alejandre
The document provides an introduction to housing in the Philippines. It discusses that housing varies for individuals based on factors like age, family, and geography. It also notes that the Philippines faces a huge demand for affordable housing units due to its growing population. Several government agencies are involved in housing delivery, including the National Housing Authority, Home Development Mutual Fund, and Housing and Urban Development Coordinating Council. The government aims to address the housing backlog through regulations, production of housing units, financing programs, and infrastructure development. However, challenges remain as rapid urbanization continues to outpace the government's ability to provide adequate housing and relocation assistance.
Study of LOW-COST HOUSING, AFFORDABLE HOUSING, SUSTAINABLE HOUSING & INCREMEN...Riday Saha
The document discusses various types of low-cost and affordable housing including sustainable housing. It provides details on low-cost housing projects in Indore, India and Quintas Monroy in Chile. It discusses the characteristics, advantages, and design considerations for low-cost, affordable, and sustainable housing. Key aspects include using locally available and eco-friendly materials, passive design principles, density, and integrating housing with public amenities and transportation.
This document outlines rules and regulations for economic and socialized housing projects in the Philippines. It discusses key definitions and policies around affordable housing. The rules cover minimum design standards for housing developments, including requirements for basic infrastructure, land use conformity, site suitability, accessibility, and land allocation. Circulation networks and non-saleable areas like parks and playgrounds must also conform to the design parameters specified.
The document discusses the Basic Services for Urban Poor (BSUP) scheme under the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM). It provides details about the objectives, components and funding of BSUP. It also includes two case studies about BSUP projects in Bangalore, Mysore and Bhubaneswar in India.
Public Spaces - PH Legal Bases and provisions in the New Urban AgendaEnP Ragene Andrea Palma
This is a list of Philippine laws with provisions for public spaces as of March 2018. The document also lists provisions for public, open, and green spaces as stated in the New Urban Agenda 2017.
This document discusses key considerations for preparing construction cost estimates. It identifies project size, quality, location, time/schedule, and market conditions as important factors. It provides details on how each of these factors can affect costs. The document also outlines the steps involved in preparing a detailed cost estimate, including taking quantities, pricing materials, labor, and equipment, obtaining subcontractor bids, and adding amounts for taxes/insurance/overhead, contingency, and profit.
(1) The document discusses housing problems, types, and policy in Bangladesh. It outlines challenges like unsatisfactory housing conditions, funding shortages, and squatter settlements.
(2) It proposes strategies like prioritizing housing, encouraging self-help and cost recovery, discouraging encroachments, and applying low-cost technologies. It also discusses institutional arrangements and the government's role as a facilitator.
(3) Key elements of housing policy are outlined, including land, infrastructure, building materials, finance, and legal frameworks. Goals are to deliver better homes, support independent living, and improve communities and services.
This document provides guidelines for planning authorities on sustainable urban housing design standards for new apartment developments. It specifies minimum requirements for internal apartment sizes, dual aspect ratios, floor-to-ceiling heights, lift and stair cores, storage spaces, amenity spaces, and room dimensions. The guidelines aim to ensure proper living standards while maintaining economic viability of construction. Planning authorities must apply these standards over any conflicting local plan requirements.
This document is the Republic Act No. 7279, also known as the Urban Development and Housing Act of 1992. It aims to provide a comprehensive and continuing urban development and housing program through cooperation between the government and private sector. Some key points:
- It defines terms related to affordable housing, blighted areas, socialized housing, and more.
- It covers lands in urban and urbanizable areas that are suitable for socialized housing programs.
- It establishes guidelines for acquiring lands, prioritizing government and idle lands, and disposing lands for socialized housing.
- It provides for the registration of qualified beneficiaries and incentives to encourage private sector participation in socialized housing.
This document outlines standards for minimum lot areas, block lengths, shelter components, water and electrical supply, sewage and drainage systems, and garbage disposal for economic and socialized housing projects. It also provides building design standards and guidelines for single-family dwellings, including requirements for lot planning, access, open space, abutments, space standards, and ceiling heights. Key aspects include minimum lot sizes, floor areas of 18-22 square meters, water supply of 150 liters per capita daily, septic tanks, piped sewer connections where available, and concrete-lined drainage canals.
While the supply side constraints for low cost and affordable housing include lack of availability of land and finance at reasonable rates, the demand drivers include the growing
middle class and urbanisation. Real estate developers, private players in particular, have primarily targeted luxury, high-end and upper-mid housing segment owing to the higher returns that can be gained from such projects.
National Urban Housing and Habitat Policy-2007JIT KUMAR GUPTA
Presentation looks at the intent, content and scope of National Housing Policy 2007; Housing Finance Institutions, PMAY(U), in the context of housing for all in urban India
Brasilia is a planned city located in the center of Brazil that was designed to be the nation's capital. It was planned by Lúcio Costa with public buildings designed by Oscar Niemeyer. The city's layout is shaped like an airplane, with two main axes intersecting at a central plaza. The plan included superblocks for housing and wide open green spaces. Brasilia was acclaimed for its modernist architecture and utopian design, though it now faces issues with inefficient public transportation and lack of traditional communities as it has grown beyond its original planned population.
The Hinayupak family wants to take advantage of a government housing project in their barangay, even though they are well-off and own property. However, they are not eligible for socialized housing according to the law. To qualify, beneficiaries must be Filipino citizens, underprivileged and homeless residents as defined by law, not own any real property, and not be professional squatters or part of squatting syndicates. Professional squatters are defined as individuals with sufficient income who occupy land without consent, and those who previously received housing but sold it and resettled illegally.
Affordable housing is a dream come true for middle class section. Concept of affordable housing is like a windfall for all those who are yearning for their own house. With maximum number of people having their own house prosperity of India will be multi fold.
This document provides a history of social housing in the UK from the late 19th century through the 20th century. It discusses the key acts passed by UK governments to address housing issues like overcrowded slums, including the 1890 Housing for the Working Classes Act, the 1919 Addison Act after World War I, and initiatives after World War II like building prefabricated homes and using reinforced concrete construction. It also covers the rise of high-rise public housing blocks starting in the 1950s and issues that arose with some of these developments. Overall, the document outlines the major developments and policies that shaped public housing in Britain over the last century.
The document discusses housing from several perspectives:
1. It defines the differences between a house and housing, with housing referring to multiple dwelling units within a complex and including shared amenities.
2. It covers the history and evolution of housing from early shelters to permanent structures as societies became more sedentary.
3. It describes different types of housing including plots, multi-unit apartment blocks, and classifications based on ownership, income, family size and other factors.
developed by Arch. Andrew Penalosa, which was presented during the trainings, seminars and conferences on Organic Agriculture organized by the Agricultural Training Institute.
We offer House & Lot, Beach Lot, Condominium etc.
For site visit call/text: DAISY MENDEZ 0906-4753779/0922-4417886
Log on to: http//daisy.bahay.ph
We accept: CASH, BANK& PAG-IBIG FINANCING,IN-HOUSE
The policy of govt and public sector institutions is to support and develop housing programmes on the basis of availability of resources and on their perception of housing demand and affordability rather than on the basis of the requirements and affordability of prospective beneficiaries.
The National Housing policy of the government of India has highly laid emphasis on the need for public sector agencies to increasingly play the role of a facilitator of the housing process and create the enabling environment in which the requisite inputs would flow into the housing sector more easily than in the past.
1996 presentation by Nick Wates on community architecture explaining what it is, how it works, why it works and what has been achieved so far. Shown in Pittsburgh, Poland, Tokyo and Richmond, Virginia.
Housing is considered affordable when total housing costs do not exceed 30% of a household's monthly income. This includes rent/mortgage payments and utilities. Affordable housing must preserve existing affordable units, make housing more affordable and available, promote diversity, and help families build wealth while linking to supportive services and balanced growth. Factors limiting affordable housing production include land and construction costs, zoning laws, and community reaction. Housing policies must promote healthy families and communities. Examples of policies include the Local Housing Allowance in the UK and rental assistance programs in the United States. While rural housing is assumed to be affordable, costs of living can be high with lower incomes.
This document provides a summary of the National Housing Policy of Bangladesh. It outlines the objectives of making adequate housing accessible to all socioeconomic groups. The key proposed strategies include prioritizing housing in development plans, promoting affordable housing solutions like self-help and personal savings, and discouraging unauthorized settlements. The essential elements of the policy cover topics like land, infrastructure, finance, building materials, legal frameworks, and addressing needs of vulnerable groups. The roles of various stakeholders like government agencies and private sector are also defined.
Research report on phil. housing finance sector of PhilippinesNelsie Grace Pineda
This is a research report I made last year for school requirements.The housing finance sector of Philippines is emphasized here with comprehensive details of housing situation in the country.
I hope this can be of help!
A presentation on Specific Areas of Action: Housing Scenario in India for the course of Housing from students of 10th Semester Architecture at VNIT, Nagpur (Jan- April 2018)
National Housing Policy & Habitat lll STUDYওমর ফারুক
National housing policy aims to make housing accessible and affordable for all citizens. It focuses on increasing the supply of land and housing, improving existing residences, and relocating slums to suitable areas. The policy addresses issues related to land, infrastructure, building materials, techniques, and financing for housing. It also establishes institutions like a national housing authority and committee to implement programs and coordinate between different levels of government on housing initiatives. International agreements like Habitat III emphasize the need for integrated housing frameworks, inclusive policies, expanding affordable options, upgrading informal settlements, and improving housing conditions globally to achieve sustainable development goals.
Public Spaces - PH Legal Bases and provisions in the New Urban AgendaEnP Ragene Andrea Palma
This is a list of Philippine laws with provisions for public spaces as of March 2018. The document also lists provisions for public, open, and green spaces as stated in the New Urban Agenda 2017.
This document discusses key considerations for preparing construction cost estimates. It identifies project size, quality, location, time/schedule, and market conditions as important factors. It provides details on how each of these factors can affect costs. The document also outlines the steps involved in preparing a detailed cost estimate, including taking quantities, pricing materials, labor, and equipment, obtaining subcontractor bids, and adding amounts for taxes/insurance/overhead, contingency, and profit.
(1) The document discusses housing problems, types, and policy in Bangladesh. It outlines challenges like unsatisfactory housing conditions, funding shortages, and squatter settlements.
(2) It proposes strategies like prioritizing housing, encouraging self-help and cost recovery, discouraging encroachments, and applying low-cost technologies. It also discusses institutional arrangements and the government's role as a facilitator.
(3) Key elements of housing policy are outlined, including land, infrastructure, building materials, finance, and legal frameworks. Goals are to deliver better homes, support independent living, and improve communities and services.
This document provides guidelines for planning authorities on sustainable urban housing design standards for new apartment developments. It specifies minimum requirements for internal apartment sizes, dual aspect ratios, floor-to-ceiling heights, lift and stair cores, storage spaces, amenity spaces, and room dimensions. The guidelines aim to ensure proper living standards while maintaining economic viability of construction. Planning authorities must apply these standards over any conflicting local plan requirements.
This document is the Republic Act No. 7279, also known as the Urban Development and Housing Act of 1992. It aims to provide a comprehensive and continuing urban development and housing program through cooperation between the government and private sector. Some key points:
- It defines terms related to affordable housing, blighted areas, socialized housing, and more.
- It covers lands in urban and urbanizable areas that are suitable for socialized housing programs.
- It establishes guidelines for acquiring lands, prioritizing government and idle lands, and disposing lands for socialized housing.
- It provides for the registration of qualified beneficiaries and incentives to encourage private sector participation in socialized housing.
This document outlines standards for minimum lot areas, block lengths, shelter components, water and electrical supply, sewage and drainage systems, and garbage disposal for economic and socialized housing projects. It also provides building design standards and guidelines for single-family dwellings, including requirements for lot planning, access, open space, abutments, space standards, and ceiling heights. Key aspects include minimum lot sizes, floor areas of 18-22 square meters, water supply of 150 liters per capita daily, septic tanks, piped sewer connections where available, and concrete-lined drainage canals.
While the supply side constraints for low cost and affordable housing include lack of availability of land and finance at reasonable rates, the demand drivers include the growing
middle class and urbanisation. Real estate developers, private players in particular, have primarily targeted luxury, high-end and upper-mid housing segment owing to the higher returns that can be gained from such projects.
National Urban Housing and Habitat Policy-2007JIT KUMAR GUPTA
Presentation looks at the intent, content and scope of National Housing Policy 2007; Housing Finance Institutions, PMAY(U), in the context of housing for all in urban India
Brasilia is a planned city located in the center of Brazil that was designed to be the nation's capital. It was planned by Lúcio Costa with public buildings designed by Oscar Niemeyer. The city's layout is shaped like an airplane, with two main axes intersecting at a central plaza. The plan included superblocks for housing and wide open green spaces. Brasilia was acclaimed for its modernist architecture and utopian design, though it now faces issues with inefficient public transportation and lack of traditional communities as it has grown beyond its original planned population.
The Hinayupak family wants to take advantage of a government housing project in their barangay, even though they are well-off and own property. However, they are not eligible for socialized housing according to the law. To qualify, beneficiaries must be Filipino citizens, underprivileged and homeless residents as defined by law, not own any real property, and not be professional squatters or part of squatting syndicates. Professional squatters are defined as individuals with sufficient income who occupy land without consent, and those who previously received housing but sold it and resettled illegally.
Affordable housing is a dream come true for middle class section. Concept of affordable housing is like a windfall for all those who are yearning for their own house. With maximum number of people having their own house prosperity of India will be multi fold.
This document provides a history of social housing in the UK from the late 19th century through the 20th century. It discusses the key acts passed by UK governments to address housing issues like overcrowded slums, including the 1890 Housing for the Working Classes Act, the 1919 Addison Act after World War I, and initiatives after World War II like building prefabricated homes and using reinforced concrete construction. It also covers the rise of high-rise public housing blocks starting in the 1950s and issues that arose with some of these developments. Overall, the document outlines the major developments and policies that shaped public housing in Britain over the last century.
The document discusses housing from several perspectives:
1. It defines the differences between a house and housing, with housing referring to multiple dwelling units within a complex and including shared amenities.
2. It covers the history and evolution of housing from early shelters to permanent structures as societies became more sedentary.
3. It describes different types of housing including plots, multi-unit apartment blocks, and classifications based on ownership, income, family size and other factors.
developed by Arch. Andrew Penalosa, which was presented during the trainings, seminars and conferences on Organic Agriculture organized by the Agricultural Training Institute.
We offer House & Lot, Beach Lot, Condominium etc.
For site visit call/text: DAISY MENDEZ 0906-4753779/0922-4417886
Log on to: http//daisy.bahay.ph
We accept: CASH, BANK& PAG-IBIG FINANCING,IN-HOUSE
The policy of govt and public sector institutions is to support and develop housing programmes on the basis of availability of resources and on their perception of housing demand and affordability rather than on the basis of the requirements and affordability of prospective beneficiaries.
The National Housing policy of the government of India has highly laid emphasis on the need for public sector agencies to increasingly play the role of a facilitator of the housing process and create the enabling environment in which the requisite inputs would flow into the housing sector more easily than in the past.
1996 presentation by Nick Wates on community architecture explaining what it is, how it works, why it works and what has been achieved so far. Shown in Pittsburgh, Poland, Tokyo and Richmond, Virginia.
Housing is considered affordable when total housing costs do not exceed 30% of a household's monthly income. This includes rent/mortgage payments and utilities. Affordable housing must preserve existing affordable units, make housing more affordable and available, promote diversity, and help families build wealth while linking to supportive services and balanced growth. Factors limiting affordable housing production include land and construction costs, zoning laws, and community reaction. Housing policies must promote healthy families and communities. Examples of policies include the Local Housing Allowance in the UK and rental assistance programs in the United States. While rural housing is assumed to be affordable, costs of living can be high with lower incomes.
This document provides a summary of the National Housing Policy of Bangladesh. It outlines the objectives of making adequate housing accessible to all socioeconomic groups. The key proposed strategies include prioritizing housing in development plans, promoting affordable housing solutions like self-help and personal savings, and discouraging unauthorized settlements. The essential elements of the policy cover topics like land, infrastructure, finance, building materials, legal frameworks, and addressing needs of vulnerable groups. The roles of various stakeholders like government agencies and private sector are also defined.
Research report on phil. housing finance sector of PhilippinesNelsie Grace Pineda
This is a research report I made last year for school requirements.The housing finance sector of Philippines is emphasized here with comprehensive details of housing situation in the country.
I hope this can be of help!
A presentation on Specific Areas of Action: Housing Scenario in India for the course of Housing from students of 10th Semester Architecture at VNIT, Nagpur (Jan- April 2018)
National Housing Policy & Habitat lll STUDYওমর ফারুক
National housing policy aims to make housing accessible and affordable for all citizens. It focuses on increasing the supply of land and housing, improving existing residences, and relocating slums to suitable areas. The policy addresses issues related to land, infrastructure, building materials, techniques, and financing for housing. It also establishes institutions like a national housing authority and committee to implement programs and coordinate between different levels of government on housing initiatives. International agreements like Habitat III emphasize the need for integrated housing frameworks, inclusive policies, expanding affordable options, upgrading informal settlements, and improving housing conditions globally to achieve sustainable development goals.
The document provides a national strategy for revitalizing deteriorated and underutilized urban areas in Iran. It begins with introducing the strategy's vision of improving living standards and socioeconomic conditions in target neighborhoods equal to city averages. It then outlines seven central goals and eight strategies to achieve this vision, which include strategies like coordinating revitalization efforts, addressing real estate and capital market failures, and improving economic and social conditions for residents. The document concludes by proposing two means to realize the strategy: a national taskforce to create synergy among government initiatives and provincial taskforces to coordinate plans at the local level.
The document discusses urban housing issues in India, including housing demand and supply, the national housing policy, and the role of various agencies.
Some key points:
1) It outlines the basic economic principles of housing demand and supply and how equilibrium price is determined.
2) It describes India's National Urban Housing and Habitat Policy from 2007 which aims to promote affordable housing for all through public-private partnerships.
3) It discusses the role of government agencies, urban local bodies, and the private sector in housing development and addresses issues like the growing urban population, existing housing shortage, and need for increased investment in the sector.
Housing is a multidisciplinary field that fulfills basic human needs. It includes concepts like houses, settlements, built environments, and communities. National housing policies aim to make housing accessible to all income groups through strategies like increasing affordable land and housing supply, improving existing slums, and mobilizing financial resources. These policies address issues related to land, infrastructure, building materials, techniques, and finance. The goals of Habitat III include creating an integrated housing framework, adopting an inclusive approach, expanding affordable housing, improving housing conditions, and upgrading informal settlements through coordinated efforts across different levels of government.
The three policy statements are:
1. Enhancing the role of state governments and private sector in providing affordable housing, especially for low-income groups.
2. Providing housing for all, with a focus on low-cost housing for low-income groups and medium-cost housing for middle-income groups.
3. Giving states flexibility in determining quotas for low-cost housing in mixed developments based on location and demand.
2016 GGSDE Forum - Session 3: Presentation by Ms. Rosario Robles Berlanga, Mi...OECD Environment
Mexican cities face major challenges of uncontrolled urban growth, inequality, vulnerability to climate change, and low density. The document outlines Mexico's policy approaches to meet these "green growth challenges" through innovative urban planning, housing, governance, and environmental management strategies. Key policies include establishing urban growth boundaries, green housing programs, a sustainable cities network, and metropolitan governance reforms like in Jalisco state. The overall aim is to build sustainable cities and implement the New Urban Agenda through integrated national and local policies.
03 - NAPC - Organizational Role is ISF Resettlement (Aquino)Joseph Aquino
This document summarizes a presentation given by Joseph M. Aquino from the National Anti-Poverty Commission (NAPC) on organizational roles and functions in the context of resettling informal settler families (ISFs) in Metro Manila. It outlines NAPC's mandate to represent basic sectors and coordinate poverty alleviation programs. It also discusses the P50 billion fund for relocating ISFs from danger zones and waterways in the National Capital Region. Key points covered include the roles of different stakeholders in ISF resettlement, the resettlement process, state obligations regarding ISFs, and institutional issues around localization of resettlement programs.
The document discusses India's initiatives to promote sustainable urbanization through various missions and programs. It outlines the Smart Cities Mission which aims to develop 100 smart cities focusing on infrastructure like water, transportation and using information technology. The Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation (AMRUT) focuses on improving infrastructure in 500 smaller cities. Housing for All provides affordable housing options through various components. Characteristics of sustainable cities are also outlined, emphasizing compact development, mixed land use, renewable energy sources and conservation of natural areas.
ASSESSMENT OF THE BALANCED HOUSING DEVELOPMENT COMPLIANCE IN THE PHILIPPINE...Gus Agosto
This study examines the compliance of balanced housing development program in Cebu
City, its contribution in housing the poor and in urban development. In particular, the paper
sought to know what modalities were availed in the compliance, how it fares to the housing
backlog of the city, and what its role in urban development. It focuses on the 52 compliance
projects of real estate developers in Cebu City for the period of 2003 to 2014. The study
found out that there are 1,525 house and lot units, 871 lots or a total area of 81,723.4 square
meters provided as proof of compliance; the common mode of compliance is through
development of a socialized housing equivalent to either 20% of the total project area or 20%
of the total cost of the main project. The balanced housing compliance in Cebu City is a
dismal contribution in providing affordable housing to the poor. The developer’s choice of
mode of compliance was premised not only to comply, but to profit. Balanced housing
development was implemented in the narrow context of providing “shelter”, not in urban
development. In longer perspective, balanced housing development should inspire us towards
the path of a sustainable and balanced community.
The document discusses India's national housing policy, which aims to ensure affordable housing for all citizens. It identifies key objectives like assisting the homeless and vulnerable with shelter, expanding infrastructure, and promoting equitable land distribution. The policy covers rural and urban housing, infrastructure development, financing, and encourages public-private partnerships and community involvement to increase housing supply. It also establishes roles for central, state and local governments as well as private developers in achieving its goals.
Urban planning for smart cities - Smart tools for Smart CitiesVivek Pai
The document provides an overview of urban planning for smart cities in India. It discusses key concepts like what makes a city smart, why smart cities are important, how smart cities will be implemented, and which areas and technologies will be focused on. The main points are:
- Smart cities use technology and infrastructure to improve quality of life for citizens across areas like governance, transportation, housing, healthcare, etc.
- They are important to promote sustainable and inclusive development through compact urban planning and smart solutions.
- Implementation at the city level will be done by a Special Purpose Vehicle created for each smart city project.
- Focus areas include area-based retrofitting and redevelopment as well as new greenfield projects and pan-
03 Session 1 - Legal Bases and Principles for Barangay Development Planning.pptxAsyedSilayanZaportiz
The document outlines the legal bases and principles for barangay development planning in the Philippines according to national laws and acts. It discusses that the 1987 Constitution, Local Government Code of 1991, PDRRM Act of 2010, and Climate Change Act of 2009 mandate barangays to engage in development planning to address issues like disaster risk reduction, climate change adaptation and promote general welfare. It emphasizes that barangay development planning should be inclusive, participatory, empowering, transparent and promote accountability. The barangay development council plays a key role in mobilizing people and preparing plans according to these principles.
ASSESSMENT OF THE BALANCED HOUSING DEVELOPMENT COMPLIANCE IN THE PHILIPPINES ...Leslie Schulte
This document examines the balanced housing development compliance program in Cebu City, Philippines. It finds that the 1,525 housing units provided through the program only address 5.8% of the city's 41,000 family housing backlog. Most developers complied by independently developing new housing settlements, contrary to the goal of balanced, integrated communities. The units provided represent just 3.9% of the total area of private subdivision projects. While intended to support affordable housing, the program has had a limited overall impact in addressing the city's housing needs.
Presentación Elkin Velásquez, Director Latinoamérica y el Caribe Onu HábitatProBogotá Región
The document summarizes key aspects of the New Urban Agenda that was adopted at the UN Habitat III conference in Quito, Ecuador in 2016. It had unprecedented participation from civil society, local governments, and partners. The New Urban Agenda sets global standards for sustainable urban development and emphasizes cooperation across stakeholders. It promotes integrated, multi-level governance approaches and national urban policies to coordinate sustainable development. Implementation will focus on areas like urban planning, financing, basic services, and empowering local governments.
Joint Messages of Local and Sub-national Governmentsuncsd2012
The document contains 8 recommendations from local and sub-national governments for the UN Secretary General regarding sustainable development and cities. The key recommendations are: 1) A new multi-level governance architecture is needed to promote partnerships for sustainable urban development. 2) Sustainable cities should be a cross-cutting issue in the sustainable development agenda, including goals on access to basic services, social inclusion, and the environment. 3) Cohesion among territories should be fostered through consultation and integrated governance frameworks.
comparitive analysis between Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka housing policy.pptxJanhviGupta22
The document provides a comparative study of the affordable housing policies for the states of Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka in India. It summarizes the key aspects of the policies, including the need for the policies, models of affordable housing, areas of intervention, implementation mechanisms, and norms. Overall, the policies aim to address the growing issue of urban housing shortage and promote affordable housing through various subsidy, financing, and public-private partnership models tailored to each state's needs. The document also provides a brief critical analysis of the comparative strengths and weaknesses of the two state policies.
Ppt talks about the various levels of planning, its intent and broad contents with focus on local area planning besides mapping people participation in the planning process to make it more people led/people centric
Understanding Inductive Bias in Machine LearningSUTEJAS
This presentation explores the concept of inductive bias in machine learning. It explains how algorithms come with built-in assumptions and preferences that guide the learning process. You'll learn about the different types of inductive bias and how they can impact the performance and generalizability of machine learning models.
The presentation also covers the positive and negative aspects of inductive bias, along with strategies for mitigating potential drawbacks. We'll explore examples of how bias manifests in algorithms like neural networks and decision trees.
By understanding inductive bias, you can gain valuable insights into how machine learning models work and make informed decisions when building and deploying them.
Literature Review Basics and Understanding Reference Management.pptxDr Ramhari Poudyal
Three-day training on academic research focuses on analytical tools at United Technical College, supported by the University Grant Commission, Nepal. 24-26 May 2024
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Report housing.pptx
1. MARKET ANALYSIS and
HOUSING FINANCE
for HOUSING PROGRAMS
James Michael Jungco
BS Architecture
Ar. Ryan Ortigas, uap
Instructor
Raz Laude
BS Architecture
Paul Ryan Labios
BS Architecture
2. What is Market Analysis for
Housing Programs?
I N T R O D U C T I O N
– a view process in analyzing carefully the
situation in socialized housing developments to
further understand the improvements and
problems in housing programs.
3. Socialized Housing
-Socialized housing shall be the primary strategy in
providing shelter for the underprivileged and homeless.
1. Eligibility Criteria for Socialized Housing Program
Beneficiaries.
(a) Must be a Filipino citizen;
(b) Must be an underprivileged and homeless citizen,
(c) Must not own any real property whether in the urban or
rural areas.
(d) Must not be a professional squatter or a member of
squatting syndicates.
4. Socialized Housing
2. Registration of Socializing Housing Beneficiaries.
-identify and register all beneficiaries within their respective localities.
3. Balanced Housing Development.
Framework plan whereby developers of proposed subdivision projects
shall be required to develop an area for socialized housing equivalent to
at least twenty percent (20%) of the total subdivision area or total
subdivision project cost, at the option of the developer, within the same
city or municipality, whenever feasible, and in accordance with the
standards set by the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board and other
existing laws.
5. Socialized Housing
Concerns:
(a) Development of new settlement
(b) Slum upgrading or renewal of areas for priority development either
through zonal improvement programs or slum improvement and
resettlement programs;
(c) Joint-venture projects with either the local government units or any
of the housing agencies
(d) Participation in the community mortgage program.
6. Socialized Housing
Basic Services. – Socialized housing or resettlement areas shall be
provided by the local government unit or the National housing
Authority in cooperation with the private developers and concerned
agencies with the following basic services and facilities.
a. Potable water
b. Power and electricity and an adequate power distribution system;
c. Sewerage facilities and an efficient and adequate power
distribution system; and
d. Access to primary roads and transportation facilities.
7. Socialized Housing
The provision of other basic services and facilities such as health,
education, communications, security, recreation, relief and welfare
shall be planned and shall be given priority for implementation by
the local government unit and concerned agencies in cooperation
with the private sector and the beneficiaries themselves.
The local government unit, in coordination with the concerned
national agencies, shall ensure that these basic services are provided
at the most cost-efficient rates, and shall set a mechanism to
coordinate operationally the thrusts, objectives and activities of
other government agencies concerned with providing basic services
to housing projects.
8. Socialized Housing
Livelihood Component.
– To the extent feasible, socialized housing and resettlement projects
shall be located near areas where employment opportunities are
accessible. The government agencies dealing with the development
of livelihood programs and grant of livelihood
loans shall give priority to the beneficiaries of the Program.
9. Govt. Agencies Involved in Socialized Housing
HUDCC- Housing Urban Development Coordinating Council
1. Formulation of standards and guidelines as well as providing technical
support in the preparation of town and land use plans.
2. In coordination with the National Economic and Development
Authority and the National Statistics Office, provide data and
information for forward-planning by the local government units in their
areas, particularly on projections as to the population and development
trends in their localities and the corresponding investment programs
needed to provide appropriate types and levels of infrastructure,
utilities, services and land use patterns. And :
10. Govt. Agencies Involved in Socialized Housing
NHA- National Housing Authority
-provides technical and other forms of assistance in the
implementation of their respective urban development and
housing programs with the objective of augmenting and
enhancing local government capabilities in the provision of
housing benefits to their constituents.
3. Assistance in obtaining funds and other resources needed in the
urban development and housing programs in their areas of
responsibility.
11. Govt. Agencies Involved in Socialized Housing
NHMFC- National Housing Mortgage Finance
Corporation
-shall administer the Community Mortgage Program under RA
7279 also known as the Urban Development and housing
Act of 1992 and promulgate rules and regulations necessary
to carry out the provisions of RA 7279.
HIGC- Home Insurance Guaranty Corporation
-shall design an appropriate guarantee scheme to
encourage financial institutions to go into direct lending for
housing.
12. Sites/Locations for Socialized Housing
Under Article IV Sec. 8 of RA 7279
-in coordination with the National Housing Authority, the Housing and
Land Use Regulatory Board, the National Mapping Resource
Information Authority, and the Land Management Bureau, shall identify
lands for socialized housing and resettlement areas for the immediate
and future needs of the underprivileged and homeless in the urban
areas, taking into consideration and degree of availability of basic
services and facilities, their accessibility and proximity of jobs
sites and other economic opportunities, and the actual number of
registered beneficiaries.
13. Related Strategies for Socialized Housing
Under Article XI of RA 7279
• Sec. 34. Promotion of Indigenous Housing Materials and
Technologies. shall promote the production and use of indigenous,
alternative, and low-cost construction materials and technologies for
socialized housing.
• Sec. 35. Transport System. —shall device a set of mechanisms
including incentives to the private sector so that a viable transport
system shall evolve and develop in the urban areas. It shall also
formulate standards designed to attain these objectives:
(a) Smooth flow of traffic;
(b) Safety and convenience of travel;
(c) Minimum use of land space;
(d) Minimum damage to the physical environment; and
(e) Adequate and efficient transport service to the people and goods at
minimum cost.
14. Related Strategies for Socialized Housing
Under Article XI of RA 7279
• Sec. 36. Ecological Balance. — The local government units
shall coordinate with the Department of Environment and
Natural Resources in taking measures that will plan and
regulate urban activities for the conservation and protection
of vital, unique and sensitive ecosystems, scenic
landscapes, cultural sites and other similar resource areas.
• Sec. 37. Population Movements. —to monitor trends in the
movements of population from rural to urban, urban to
urban, and urban to rural areas. They shall identify
measures by which such movements can be influenced to
achieve balance between urban capabilities and population,
to direct appropriate segments of the population into areas
where they can have access to opportunities to improve
their lives.
15. Related Strategies for Socialized Housing
Under Article XI of RA 7279
• Sec. 38. Urban-rural Interdependence. — To minimize rural
to urban migration and pursue urban decentralization, the
local government units shall coordinate with the National
Economic and Development Authority and other government
agencies in the formulation of national development
programs that will stimulate economic growth and
promote socioeconomic development in the countryside.
16. Related Strategies for Socialized Housing
Addressing Informality
Applying ECO2 PRINCIPLES
Creating information database to aid in
planning and policy formulation
Initiating the transformation of blighted
areas into vibrant communities
Resettling communities from
disaster‐risk areas and developing
cleared areas into parks and open spaces
17. Related Strategies for Socialized Housing
Complementary Initiative
Piloting greening policies
‐ CBD
‐ City hall (retrofitting)
‐ Public buildings
‐ Public schools
‐ Proposed resettlement villages or
socialized housing
18. Related Strategies for Socialized Housing
Complementary Initiative
Harnessing private
sector capital for
green development
19. Urban Renewal and Resettlement
Action Against Professional Squatters and Squatting
Syndicates. –
The local government units, in cooperation with the Philippine National
Police, the Presidential Commission for the Urban Poor (PCUP), and the
PCUP- shall adopt measures to identify and effectively curtail the
nefarious and illegal activities of professional squatters and squatting
syndicates, Any person or group identified as such shall be summarily
evicted and their dwellings or structures demolished, and shall be
disqualified to avail of the benefits of the program.
20. Urban Renewal and Resettlement
-professional squatters or members of squatting
syndicates shall be imposed the penalty of six (6) years
imprisonment or a fine of not less than Sixty thousand
pesos ( P 60,000) but not more than One hundred
thousand pesos ( P 100,000), or both, at the discretion
of the court.
21. Urban Renewal and Resettlement
Eviction and Demolition. – Eviction or demolition as a practice shall be
discouraged. Eviction or demolition, however, may be allowed under the
following situations:
a. When persons or entities occupy danger areas such as esteros, railroad
tracks, garbage dumps, riverbanks, shorelines, waterways, and other public
places such as sidewalks, roads, parks, and playgrounds
b. When government infrastructure projects with available funding are
about to be implemented.
c. When there is a court order for eviction and demolition.
In the execution of eviction or demolition orders involving underprivileged
and homeless citizens.
22. HOUSING FINANCE
-The comprehensive funds flow system covering the
entire housing provision cycle.
a. Identification of financial requirements
b. Fund sourcing for various aspects of housing
program (lot acquisition, development and
construction, end buyers financing)
23. Agencies Involved in Housing Finance
HGC- HOME GUARANTY CORPORATION
HDMF-HOME DEVELOPMENT MUTUAL FUND
NHA-NATIONAL HOUSING AUTHORITY
SHFC- SOCIAL HOUSING FINANCE CORPORATION
NHMFC- NATIONAL HOUSING MORTGAGE FINANCE
CORPORATION
24. HOUSING FINANCE
FUNDING
Funds for the urban development and housing program shall come from
the following sources:
a. A minimum of fifty percent (50%) from the annual net income of the
Public Estates Authority, to be used by the National Housing Authority to
carry out its programs of land acquisition for resettlement purposes.
b. Proceeds from the disposition of ill-gotten wealth, not otherwise
previously set aside for any other purpose, shall be administered by the
National Home Finance Corporation.
c. Loans, grants, bequests and donations, whether from local or foreign
Sources.
25. HOUSING FINANCE
d. Flotation of bonds, subject to the guidelines to be set by the
Monetary Board.
e. Proceeds from the social housing tax and, subject to the
concurrence of the local government units concerned, idle lands
tax as provided in
Section 236 of the Local Government Code of 1991 and other
existing laws.
f. Proceeds from the sale or disposition of alienable public lands in
urban Areas.
g. Domestic and foreign investment or financing through
appropriate arrangements like the build-operate-and-transfer
scheme.
26. HOUSING FINANCE
Republic Act 7835 (08 December 1994).
The Comprehensive and Integrated Shelter Financing Act
(CISFA) of 1994.
-Implement the following vital components of the National Shelter
Program: Resettlement Program, Medium Rise Public and Private
Housing Program.
-Engage in land banking activities to ensure availability of land to
sustain the Resettlement Program.
-Manage and Administer a Trust Fund for the Medium Rise Public
and Private Housing.
28. 1. A view process in analyzing carefully the
situation in socialized housing developments
to further understand the improvements and
problems in housing programs.
A. Market Analysis for Housing Programs
B. Socialized Housing
C. Balanced Housing Development
D. Town Analysis for Housing Programs
29. 2. Which of the following is not part of the
socialize housing basic services and
facilities.
A. Potable water
B. Power and electricity
C. Sewerage facilities
D. Work or business
30. 3. Framework plan whereby developers of
proposed subdivision projects shall be required
to develop an area for socialized housing
equivalent to at least _________ of the total
subdivision area or total subdivision project
cost.
A. 30%
B. 50%
C. 20%
D. 80%
31. 4. Does the Formulation of standards and
guidelines as well as providing technical
support in the preparation of town and land
use plans.
A. HUDCC
B. NHA
C. NHMFC
D. HIGC
32. 5. They design an appropriate guarantee
scheme to encourage financial institutions
to go into direct lending for housing.
A. HUDCC
B. NHA
C. NHMFC
D. HIGC
33. 6. They administer the Community Mortgage
Program under RA 7279 also known as the
Urban Development and housing Act of
1992 and promulgate rules and regulations
necessary to carry out the provisions of RA
7279.
A. HUDCC
B. NHA
C. NHMFC
D. HIGC
34. 7. They provide technical and other forms of
assistance in the implementation of their
respective urban development and housing
programs with the objective of augmenting
and enhancing local government capabilities
in the provision of housing benefits to their
constituents.
A. HUDCC
B. NHA
C. NHMFC
D. HIGC
35. 8. Under Article XI of RA 7279 what section states that The
local government units shall coordinate with the
Department of Environment and Natural Resources in
taking measures that will plan and regulate urban
activities for the conservation and protection of vital,
unique and sensitive ecosystems, scenic landscapes,
cultural sites and other similar resource areas?
A. Sec. 36. Ecological Balance
B. Sec. 37. Population Movements
C. Sec. 38. Urban-rural Interdependence
D. Sec. 35. Transport System
36. 9. Under Article XI of RA 7279 what section states that to
minimize rural to urban migration and pursue urban
decentralization, the local government units shall
coordinate with the National Economic and Development
Authority and other government agencies in the
formulation of national development programs that will
stimulate economic growth and promote
socioeconomic development in the countryside.
A. Sec. 36. Ecological Balance
B. Sec. 37. Population Movements
C. Sec. 38. Urban-rural Interdependence
D. Sec. 35. Transport System
37. 10. What is the meaning of HGC?
A. HOME GUARANTY CORPORATION
B. HOME GOVERNMENT CORPORATION
C. HOUSING GUARANTY CORPORATION
D. HOUSING GOVERNANCE COOPERATION
38. 1. A
2. D
3. C
4. A
5. D
6. C
7. B
8. A
9. C
10.A
ANSWER KEY