The document summarizes a chapter from a research paper on assessing the implementation of a one-way road policy in Barangay District 01, Benito Soliven, Isabela. It provides background on the increasing traffic problems due to rising vehicle and population numbers. It also discusses the objectives of implementing the one-way road policy to reduce accidents and congestion. Finally, it reviews related literature on traffic control policies and the advantages and disadvantages of one-way street systems.
The implementation of one way road policy [autosaved]gameguru21
This document provides an overview of a study that assesses the implementation of a one-way road policy in Barangay District 01, Benito Soliven, Isabela. It includes an introduction outlining transportation issues that led to the policy, a statement of the problem being addressed, and a conceptual framework. It also covers the significance of the study, its scope and definitions of key terms. The document outlines chapters that will discuss transportation and traffic control literature, the research method, and presentation of results.
Rural development aims to improve the quality of life for rural populations. It is a multi-disciplinary field that involves improvements in areas like agriculture, infrastructure, education, and health. The document discusses various concepts related to rural development, including the stages of economic growth in traditional societies, preconditions for development, the take-off stage where self-sustaining growth begins, and later stages of maturity and mass consumption. Poverty remains a major challenge in the Philippines, though economic growth has helped reduce rates in recent decades. Creating more jobs and opportunities for the poor is key to accelerating poverty reduction.
The document discusses the Philippine planning system and local planning structure. It outlines that the local planning structure consists of political and technical components, with the local Sanggunian and development council as the political bodies responsible for policymaking and the local planning office and department heads as the technical bodies providing planning expertise. It also details the mandates of the local Sanggunian and development council which include adopting comprehensive land use plans, land reclassification, and establishing a multi-sectoral development plan.
Lecture slide deck on the Philippine Local Government Code (RA 7160).
This was for a class on Philippine Politics and Governance that I taught between 2003-2005.
http://brianbelen.blogspot.com
This document discusses local special bodies in the Philippines and the roles and compositions of their local boards. It outlines the Local Prequalification, Bids & Awards Committee, Local School Board, Local Health Board, Local Development Council, Local Peace & Order Council, and People's Law Enforcement Board. For each board, it provides details on their functions and compositions at the barangay, city/municipality, and provincial levels. It also discusses challenges to local governance and recommendations to address them.
The Philippine Administrative System (PAS) refers to the network of public organizations that implement and help formulate public policies. It includes internal processes and interactions between organizations. The PAS is influenced by socio-political and economic factors. It aims to empower people through access to services, decentralization, transparency, and simple procedures. The PAS has several components, including public organizations with legal mandates and functions, and internal procedures to perform public functions. It is also responsible for implementing policies formulated by the legislative and executive branches. The PAS draws power from being an instrument of the state, enforcing policies, delivering services, participating in policymaking, and having technical expertise. Government reorganization involves systematically altering organizational structures through planned and deliberate efforts to achieve more
The document discusses the role and functions of local government units (LGUs) in the Philippines according to the Local Government Code of 1991. It outlines how LGUs are mandated to attain genuine local autonomy to effectively partner with the national government in development goals. Key responsibilities of LGUs include delivering basic services, managing local finance and development, and protecting the environment within their jurisdictions. The document also describes the different types of LGUs as well as the structure, powers and duties of local executives and councils.
The document discusses the nature and structure of local governments. It defines local governments as subordinate political entities that are territorial subdivisions of a higher national authority. Local governments have legal authority to provide services to their constituents. They exist in hierarchical layers and are constituted as municipal corporations. The rationale for local governments is that they promote welfare by providing services at a community level. The document outlines different systems of classifying local government structures internationally and describes the structures and services of local government units in the Philippines.
The implementation of one way road policy [autosaved]gameguru21
This document provides an overview of a study that assesses the implementation of a one-way road policy in Barangay District 01, Benito Soliven, Isabela. It includes an introduction outlining transportation issues that led to the policy, a statement of the problem being addressed, and a conceptual framework. It also covers the significance of the study, its scope and definitions of key terms. The document outlines chapters that will discuss transportation and traffic control literature, the research method, and presentation of results.
Rural development aims to improve the quality of life for rural populations. It is a multi-disciplinary field that involves improvements in areas like agriculture, infrastructure, education, and health. The document discusses various concepts related to rural development, including the stages of economic growth in traditional societies, preconditions for development, the take-off stage where self-sustaining growth begins, and later stages of maturity and mass consumption. Poverty remains a major challenge in the Philippines, though economic growth has helped reduce rates in recent decades. Creating more jobs and opportunities for the poor is key to accelerating poverty reduction.
The document discusses the Philippine planning system and local planning structure. It outlines that the local planning structure consists of political and technical components, with the local Sanggunian and development council as the political bodies responsible for policymaking and the local planning office and department heads as the technical bodies providing planning expertise. It also details the mandates of the local Sanggunian and development council which include adopting comprehensive land use plans, land reclassification, and establishing a multi-sectoral development plan.
Lecture slide deck on the Philippine Local Government Code (RA 7160).
This was for a class on Philippine Politics and Governance that I taught between 2003-2005.
http://brianbelen.blogspot.com
This document discusses local special bodies in the Philippines and the roles and compositions of their local boards. It outlines the Local Prequalification, Bids & Awards Committee, Local School Board, Local Health Board, Local Development Council, Local Peace & Order Council, and People's Law Enforcement Board. For each board, it provides details on their functions and compositions at the barangay, city/municipality, and provincial levels. It also discusses challenges to local governance and recommendations to address them.
The Philippine Administrative System (PAS) refers to the network of public organizations that implement and help formulate public policies. It includes internal processes and interactions between organizations. The PAS is influenced by socio-political and economic factors. It aims to empower people through access to services, decentralization, transparency, and simple procedures. The PAS has several components, including public organizations with legal mandates and functions, and internal procedures to perform public functions. It is also responsible for implementing policies formulated by the legislative and executive branches. The PAS draws power from being an instrument of the state, enforcing policies, delivering services, participating in policymaking, and having technical expertise. Government reorganization involves systematically altering organizational structures through planned and deliberate efforts to achieve more
The document discusses the role and functions of local government units (LGUs) in the Philippines according to the Local Government Code of 1991. It outlines how LGUs are mandated to attain genuine local autonomy to effectively partner with the national government in development goals. Key responsibilities of LGUs include delivering basic services, managing local finance and development, and protecting the environment within their jurisdictions. The document also describes the different types of LGUs as well as the structure, powers and duties of local executives and councils.
The document discusses the nature and structure of local governments. It defines local governments as subordinate political entities that are territorial subdivisions of a higher national authority. Local governments have legal authority to provide services to their constituents. They exist in hierarchical layers and are constituted as municipal corporations. The rationale for local governments is that they promote welfare by providing services at a community level. The document outlines different systems of classifying local government structures internationally and describes the structures and services of local government units in the Philippines.
The Newly Created Local Government Code of the PhilippinesJaypeeRojas
The document discusses the Local Government Code of 1991 in the Philippines. It was enacted in 1991 to devolve basic services and responsibilities to local government units. It aims to improve grassroots services and resource allocation. The code expanded local government powers and responsibilities to make them more self-reliant and active partners in national goals like faster decision making and more participation. It was authored by Senator Aquilino Pimentel Jr., known as the "Father of the Local Government Code." The code has four books covering general provisions, taxation and finance, local government units, and miscellaneous provisions.
This document provides an overview of the Philippine local government system established under the 1991 Local Government Code. It discusses key aspects such as the role and powers of local government units (LGUs) in development, the structure and functions of LGUs at different levels from province to barangay, elective and appointive officials, human resource management, and other administrative concerns. The code aims to decentralize governance and empower LGUs through increased autonomy, responsibilities, and resources to better serve their constituents.
Prospects and Challenges for Urban and Metropolitan AdministrationJo Balucanag - Bitonio
The document discusses the challenges and opportunities of urbanization in the Philippines. It notes that urban areas already account for most of the population and economic output, and these figures are projected to continue growing significantly. However, rapid urbanization also risks exacerbating issues like poverty, unemployment, lack of basic services, and environmental degradation if not properly managed. Key challenges include improving competitiveness and job creation, alleviating urban poverty, strengthening urban governance, expanding access to basic services, and managing environmental and population impacts. Strategic approaches recommended include stakeholder partnerships, city development strategies, inter-local cooperation, and treating cities as interconnected ecosystems.
Waste management in Trancoville Barangay. Baguio, PhilippinesSamuel Trinity
The city of Baguio generates 288-300 tons of solid waste per day, of which 160-220 tons are collected and hauled out daily. Collection covers 127 of 128 barangays on a weekly basis, while high traffic areas are served twice a week. The city employs 161 people in its Solid Waste Management Division to manage waste collection. Proper waste segregation at the barangay level is important for effective collection and operation of the city's waste processing equipment. Failure to segregate results in penalties, and barangay captains support strictly enforcing this policy.
The population of the Philippines is currently estimated at 97.7 million people, an increase of 3% from the previous record. Historically, the population of Vietnam was larger than the Philippines, but by the turn of the century their populations overlapped and now the Philippines has a larger population. The population density of the Philippines is estimated to be around 797 people per square mile based on the total land area and population.
The document discusses urban and metropolitan governance in the Philippines. It provides information on metropolitan arrangements in the country, including the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA). The MMDA was created in 1995 and is responsible for coordinating development planning, transport, waste management, and other services across Metro Manila, which includes 17 cities and municipalities. It is headed by a chairman and also has a governing Metro Manila Council. The document also discusses other metropolitan governance arrangements in the Philippines and experiences from other countries.
The document discusses the local legislative process and powers of the Sanggunian in the Philippines. It defines local legislation as both a power granted to the Sanggunian to enact ordinances and approve resolutions, as well as an ongoing process of interaction between the Sanggunian and other local governance actors. The legislative powers are vested in the Sanggunian as a collective body. Key powers and functions of the Sanggunian include appropriating funds, generating revenue, oversight, regulation, and legislation. The document outlines the legislative process from measure introduction to approval or veto. It also discusses Sanggunian sessions, rules of procedure, and the effectivity of ordinances and resolutions.
1. The document discusses the role of local governments in development in the Philippines based on provisions of the Local Government Code of 1991. It outlines the basic services and regulatory functions devolved to local government units as well as their organizational structure and revenue sources.
2. Key issues in decentralization mentioned include the inadequacy of internal revenue shares for local governments, lack of support for tertiary health services, and the need to further devolve powers, functions and taxing authority. Problems associated with decentralization include the entrenchment of political dynasties and increased potential for corruption.
3. The Local Government Code of 1991 is considered a milestone that increased autonomy of local governments through devolution of certain powers from
The document discusses the local government system in the Philippines. It begins with an overview of the barangay, which is the smallest administrative division and the basic unit of the Philippine political system. It then discusses the requirements for creating a barangay and its organizational structure. Next, it covers municipalities and the requirements to create one. It also outlines the composition and powers of the Sangguniang Bayan, the local legislative body of municipalities. Finally, it discusses cities, including the different types of cities, population sizes of cities and metropolitan areas, and the composition and roles of Sangguniang Panlungsod, the local legislature of cities.
Local Government Taxation In The PhilippinesJOHNY NATAD
Local governments in the Philippines have taxation powers to generate revenue. The document discusses the history and definition of taxation, as well as the current Philippine tax system which divides taxes between national and local governments. Local government taxation is an important source of funds that allows local authorities to provide public services for their constituents.
The document discusses the emergence and key concepts of Development Administration (DA) as a field of study from the 1950s-1960s. DA focused on administering development in third world countries as they worked to industrialize and modernize after World War II. It aimed to help these countries overcome administrative obstacles to economic planning and social change through reforms like improving public services, governance, and people's participation in development. While Western countries provided funds and models, DA was tailored to unique political, social and cultural contexts in different countries like the Philippines, where it remained central to development plans.
Roads are the dominant form of transportation in the Philippines, with about 78% of local roads being gravel-surfaced. In 2013, there were 77,110 road accidents reported across Metro Manila's 17 cities and municipalities. Quezon City had the highest number of accidents at 141, while Pateros had none. On average, the Metro Manila Development Authority recorded 1.13 fatal road accidents per day in 2013, with May seeing the most at 41 accidents.
The document summarizes the evolution and current state of local governments in the Philippines. It discusses the pre-Hispanic barangays that formed the earliest political units. It then describes how the Spanish introduced centralism through pueblos, cabildos and provinces. American rule saw townships formed but centralism remained. The 1991 Local Government Code granted authentic local autonomy by devolving powers from the national to local levels. It also details the different types of local units - barangays, municipalities, cities, provinces - and the Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao.
This document discusses local governments in the Philippines. It defines local government and outlines the main territorial and political subdivisions: provinces, cities, municipalities, and barangays. It notes the creation of autonomous regions for Muslim Mindanao and the Cordilleras. Local governments are granted local autonomy to allow them to best address local issues, though they remain under some central government supervision. Congress must pass a local government code to further define powers and responsibilities of local units.
The barangay is the smallest administrative division in the Philippines and serves as the primary planning and implementing unit of government. Barangays have corporate powers and exercise legislative, executive, and quasi-judicial functions according to the Local Government Code of 1991. The sangguniang barangay is the legislative body that passes ordinances, while the punong barangay is the executive who oversees administrative duties. The lupong tagapamayapa exercises mediation and conciliation powers over minor disputes.
This document discusses vacancies and succession in local government positions in the Philippines. It covers permanent vacancies in offices like governor, mayor, and Sanggunian (council) members, and how they are filled. It also discusses temporary vacancies in the office of the local chief executive when they are incapacitated, and approval of leaves of absence for elective officials. Common elective officials for provinces, cities/municipalities, and barangays are also listed.
The document provides an overview of an upcoming exam for environmental planning professionals in the Philippines. It outlines the objectives, topics, and logistics of the exam, including the dates, locations, application deadline, and exam format. Additionally, it gives details on the subjects that will be covered, which include planning history, techniques, implementation, and administration. Pointers and tips are also provided to help exam takers prepare and do well on the upcoming licensing exam.
Here are the key steps outlined in the document for analyzing the situation in the city/municipality:
1. Conduct a cross-sectoral analysis and integration of different sectors and land uses through a series of consultative workshops with key stakeholders. This helps identify potentials/advantages, priority issues/problems, and possible interventions.
2. Gather both secondary (existing plans, studies, statistics) and primary data (field surveys, key informant interviews, focus group discussions) using technical methods and participatory approaches.
3. Analyze gathered information to characterize the existing bio-physical, socio-economic, infrastructure, and institutional conditions of the city/municipality.
4. Identify development issues, potentials,
This document summarizes the Philippine Digital Strategy 2011-2016, which aims to transform the Philippines through increased use of information and communications technology (ICT) over five years. The strategy was developed through multi-sector consultations and reviews best practices. It envisions a digitally empowered society where everyone has reliable and affordable internet access. Key goals include transparent e-government, universal internet access, improving digital literacy, and growing the ICT industry. The strategy identifies action plans to work toward these goals by 2016.
The implementation of one way-road policygameguru21
The document contains the table of contents and introduction chapter of a research paper on assessing the implementation of a one-way road policy in Barangay District 01, Benito Soliven, Isabela. The introduction provides background on increasing traffic problems in the area and the implementation of the one-way road policy by the local mayor to address issues like road accidents. It also defines key terms and outlines the objectives and scope of the study.
The objective of this report is to identify the issues in transportation in Sri Lanka and identify the negative and positive benefits of promoting cycling as a solution to the identified issues.
It discusses the Sri Lankan context with the examples of the countries who have already implemented cycling as a mass transport solution.
The Newly Created Local Government Code of the PhilippinesJaypeeRojas
The document discusses the Local Government Code of 1991 in the Philippines. It was enacted in 1991 to devolve basic services and responsibilities to local government units. It aims to improve grassroots services and resource allocation. The code expanded local government powers and responsibilities to make them more self-reliant and active partners in national goals like faster decision making and more participation. It was authored by Senator Aquilino Pimentel Jr., known as the "Father of the Local Government Code." The code has four books covering general provisions, taxation and finance, local government units, and miscellaneous provisions.
This document provides an overview of the Philippine local government system established under the 1991 Local Government Code. It discusses key aspects such as the role and powers of local government units (LGUs) in development, the structure and functions of LGUs at different levels from province to barangay, elective and appointive officials, human resource management, and other administrative concerns. The code aims to decentralize governance and empower LGUs through increased autonomy, responsibilities, and resources to better serve their constituents.
Prospects and Challenges for Urban and Metropolitan AdministrationJo Balucanag - Bitonio
The document discusses the challenges and opportunities of urbanization in the Philippines. It notes that urban areas already account for most of the population and economic output, and these figures are projected to continue growing significantly. However, rapid urbanization also risks exacerbating issues like poverty, unemployment, lack of basic services, and environmental degradation if not properly managed. Key challenges include improving competitiveness and job creation, alleviating urban poverty, strengthening urban governance, expanding access to basic services, and managing environmental and population impacts. Strategic approaches recommended include stakeholder partnerships, city development strategies, inter-local cooperation, and treating cities as interconnected ecosystems.
Waste management in Trancoville Barangay. Baguio, PhilippinesSamuel Trinity
The city of Baguio generates 288-300 tons of solid waste per day, of which 160-220 tons are collected and hauled out daily. Collection covers 127 of 128 barangays on a weekly basis, while high traffic areas are served twice a week. The city employs 161 people in its Solid Waste Management Division to manage waste collection. Proper waste segregation at the barangay level is important for effective collection and operation of the city's waste processing equipment. Failure to segregate results in penalties, and barangay captains support strictly enforcing this policy.
The population of the Philippines is currently estimated at 97.7 million people, an increase of 3% from the previous record. Historically, the population of Vietnam was larger than the Philippines, but by the turn of the century their populations overlapped and now the Philippines has a larger population. The population density of the Philippines is estimated to be around 797 people per square mile based on the total land area and population.
The document discusses urban and metropolitan governance in the Philippines. It provides information on metropolitan arrangements in the country, including the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA). The MMDA was created in 1995 and is responsible for coordinating development planning, transport, waste management, and other services across Metro Manila, which includes 17 cities and municipalities. It is headed by a chairman and also has a governing Metro Manila Council. The document also discusses other metropolitan governance arrangements in the Philippines and experiences from other countries.
The document discusses the local legislative process and powers of the Sanggunian in the Philippines. It defines local legislation as both a power granted to the Sanggunian to enact ordinances and approve resolutions, as well as an ongoing process of interaction between the Sanggunian and other local governance actors. The legislative powers are vested in the Sanggunian as a collective body. Key powers and functions of the Sanggunian include appropriating funds, generating revenue, oversight, regulation, and legislation. The document outlines the legislative process from measure introduction to approval or veto. It also discusses Sanggunian sessions, rules of procedure, and the effectivity of ordinances and resolutions.
1. The document discusses the role of local governments in development in the Philippines based on provisions of the Local Government Code of 1991. It outlines the basic services and regulatory functions devolved to local government units as well as their organizational structure and revenue sources.
2. Key issues in decentralization mentioned include the inadequacy of internal revenue shares for local governments, lack of support for tertiary health services, and the need to further devolve powers, functions and taxing authority. Problems associated with decentralization include the entrenchment of political dynasties and increased potential for corruption.
3. The Local Government Code of 1991 is considered a milestone that increased autonomy of local governments through devolution of certain powers from
The document discusses the local government system in the Philippines. It begins with an overview of the barangay, which is the smallest administrative division and the basic unit of the Philippine political system. It then discusses the requirements for creating a barangay and its organizational structure. Next, it covers municipalities and the requirements to create one. It also outlines the composition and powers of the Sangguniang Bayan, the local legislative body of municipalities. Finally, it discusses cities, including the different types of cities, population sizes of cities and metropolitan areas, and the composition and roles of Sangguniang Panlungsod, the local legislature of cities.
Local Government Taxation In The PhilippinesJOHNY NATAD
Local governments in the Philippines have taxation powers to generate revenue. The document discusses the history and definition of taxation, as well as the current Philippine tax system which divides taxes between national and local governments. Local government taxation is an important source of funds that allows local authorities to provide public services for their constituents.
The document discusses the emergence and key concepts of Development Administration (DA) as a field of study from the 1950s-1960s. DA focused on administering development in third world countries as they worked to industrialize and modernize after World War II. It aimed to help these countries overcome administrative obstacles to economic planning and social change through reforms like improving public services, governance, and people's participation in development. While Western countries provided funds and models, DA was tailored to unique political, social and cultural contexts in different countries like the Philippines, where it remained central to development plans.
Roads are the dominant form of transportation in the Philippines, with about 78% of local roads being gravel-surfaced. In 2013, there were 77,110 road accidents reported across Metro Manila's 17 cities and municipalities. Quezon City had the highest number of accidents at 141, while Pateros had none. On average, the Metro Manila Development Authority recorded 1.13 fatal road accidents per day in 2013, with May seeing the most at 41 accidents.
The document summarizes the evolution and current state of local governments in the Philippines. It discusses the pre-Hispanic barangays that formed the earliest political units. It then describes how the Spanish introduced centralism through pueblos, cabildos and provinces. American rule saw townships formed but centralism remained. The 1991 Local Government Code granted authentic local autonomy by devolving powers from the national to local levels. It also details the different types of local units - barangays, municipalities, cities, provinces - and the Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao.
This document discusses local governments in the Philippines. It defines local government and outlines the main territorial and political subdivisions: provinces, cities, municipalities, and barangays. It notes the creation of autonomous regions for Muslim Mindanao and the Cordilleras. Local governments are granted local autonomy to allow them to best address local issues, though they remain under some central government supervision. Congress must pass a local government code to further define powers and responsibilities of local units.
The barangay is the smallest administrative division in the Philippines and serves as the primary planning and implementing unit of government. Barangays have corporate powers and exercise legislative, executive, and quasi-judicial functions according to the Local Government Code of 1991. The sangguniang barangay is the legislative body that passes ordinances, while the punong barangay is the executive who oversees administrative duties. The lupong tagapamayapa exercises mediation and conciliation powers over minor disputes.
This document discusses vacancies and succession in local government positions in the Philippines. It covers permanent vacancies in offices like governor, mayor, and Sanggunian (council) members, and how they are filled. It also discusses temporary vacancies in the office of the local chief executive when they are incapacitated, and approval of leaves of absence for elective officials. Common elective officials for provinces, cities/municipalities, and barangays are also listed.
The document provides an overview of an upcoming exam for environmental planning professionals in the Philippines. It outlines the objectives, topics, and logistics of the exam, including the dates, locations, application deadline, and exam format. Additionally, it gives details on the subjects that will be covered, which include planning history, techniques, implementation, and administration. Pointers and tips are also provided to help exam takers prepare and do well on the upcoming licensing exam.
Here are the key steps outlined in the document for analyzing the situation in the city/municipality:
1. Conduct a cross-sectoral analysis and integration of different sectors and land uses through a series of consultative workshops with key stakeholders. This helps identify potentials/advantages, priority issues/problems, and possible interventions.
2. Gather both secondary (existing plans, studies, statistics) and primary data (field surveys, key informant interviews, focus group discussions) using technical methods and participatory approaches.
3. Analyze gathered information to characterize the existing bio-physical, socio-economic, infrastructure, and institutional conditions of the city/municipality.
4. Identify development issues, potentials,
This document summarizes the Philippine Digital Strategy 2011-2016, which aims to transform the Philippines through increased use of information and communications technology (ICT) over five years. The strategy was developed through multi-sector consultations and reviews best practices. It envisions a digitally empowered society where everyone has reliable and affordable internet access. Key goals include transparent e-government, universal internet access, improving digital literacy, and growing the ICT industry. The strategy identifies action plans to work toward these goals by 2016.
The implementation of one way-road policygameguru21
The document contains the table of contents and introduction chapter of a research paper on assessing the implementation of a one-way road policy in Barangay District 01, Benito Soliven, Isabela. The introduction provides background on increasing traffic problems in the area and the implementation of the one-way road policy by the local mayor to address issues like road accidents. It also defines key terms and outlines the objectives and scope of the study.
The objective of this report is to identify the issues in transportation in Sri Lanka and identify the negative and positive benefits of promoting cycling as a solution to the identified issues.
It discusses the Sri Lankan context with the examples of the countries who have already implemented cycling as a mass transport solution.
My Observation Of A Community Resource At Life Strategies...Samantha Randall
This document discusses transport disadvantage in Northern Ireland and policies to address it. Transport disadvantage affects groups that cannot easily travel to opportunities due to factors like cost, location, disability, or age. The Regional Transport Strategy aims to remedy problems faced by disadvantaged groups through policies to improve public transport networks that currently lack in many areas and address growing issues of car dependence and transport disadvantage. The essay will evaluate how the Regional Transport Strategy policies seek to address the nature and impacts of transport disadvantage in Northern Ireland.
History Of Louisiana Department Of Transportation And...Amanda Burkett
The document discusses Louisiana's Complete Streets policy, which aims to address infrastructure issues and improve pedestrian and cycling safety. Following devastating hurricanes in 2005, Louisiana had over $12 billion in needed road repairs. In 2009, the Louisiana Department of Transportation convened a work group to develop a Complete Streets policy to consider all road users and recommend future actions. However, pedestrian fatalities remained high, indicating more safety measures were needed in city planning. The policy aims to improve infrastructure while enhancing safety for all modes of transportation.
Tna workshop for im course documentation v1newmobility
This document summarizes a training needs analysis meeting held by the Ateneo School of Government to develop an inclusive mobility course for professionals. Seventeen participants from various local government units in Metro Manila attended to provide input. The meeting aims to identify the competencies and development needs of cities to improve transport systems. Participants shared the traffic and transport initiatives in their cities. The inclusive mobility project was introduced, which aims to create a transport system that works for all, especially the poor and vulnerable. Ten principles of inclusive mobility were outlined. The vision for sustainable urban transport in Metro Manila was presented. The local government units were challenged to respond through strategies like complete streets, efficient land use, and high-quality public transport. The training course framework
Inaugural Professorial lecture by Dr Karen Lucas.
www.its.leeds.ac.uk/about/events/inaugural-lectures
www.its.leeds.ac.uk/people/k.lucas
There are two key issues to resolve for the promotion and delivery of socially sustainable mobilities for all. One is how to make sure major transport infrastructure investments do not disrupt, but rather, facilitate and support the mobilities and livelihoods of local populations, especially the poor and vulnerable. This is not rocket science and can arguably be achieved through the systematic application of social and distributional impact assessment of transport projects and policy strategies. Two is to find compelling and simple ways for transport planners and investors to deliver socially sustainable transport projects at the micro-community level. This is a much bigger challenge because ‘Big Finance’ struggles to fund potentially financially or politically unstable institutions to deliver cost-effective, small-scale, local transport projects. As such, the neo-liberal forms of transport governance that prevail in the Global North and South are the key barrier to the delivery of truly sustainable mobilities. The presentation discusses these issues with reference to the author’s empirical research with low-income populations from different geographical and social contexts.
The document proposes reforms to improve urban governance and living conditions in Indian cities. It suggests establishing three councils - Public Inspection, Human Resource Development, and Coordination - to decentralize power and make local governments more transparent and responsive. Other recommendations include screening political candidates, state-funded elections, congestion charges to reduce traffic, "proxy roads" that incorporate utilities and drainage, block schools to improve education, and sponsored housing complexes to resettle slum residents. The goal is to develop world-class cities through political reform, infrastructure improvements, access to services, and empowering local communities.
The document provides information about the City of Corona's Neighborhood Traffic Management Program. It discusses the goals of reducing speeds and improving safety through education, enforcement and engineering measures. It outlines the process residents should follow to report traffic issues and describes various tools used by the city to address concerns like speeding, such as speed studies, changeable message signs, striping modifications and enforcement by police. It also explains why certain requests cannot be granted, such as speed bumps, street closures or unauthorized signage, and the process for setting speed limits.
ABSTRACT
This paper considers commuters’ satisfaction with public mass transit (PMT) services in Kogi State, Nigeria. The work is propelled by the practical absence of previous research efforts in the area, particularly as it affects the commuters in the grassroots. Taking in a multi-stage sampling technique, the study used a sample of 601 commuters and 70 of both employees and management staff drawn from six different public mass transit outfits operating in Kogi State, Nigeria, by both the state government and the local government areas of the province. Data was collected from commuters, contact personnel and management staff. The survey disclosed that there is a substantial deviation between the case of mass transit outfit commuter patronize and their level of gratification with the avails of the PMT. The survey concludes that commuters, generally, are not satisfied with the avails of the public mass transit in Nigeria. Established on the findings, the study recommended among others improved funding of these PMTs and the desegregation of other modalities of transportation for effective service delivery.
Keywords: Consumer-Satisfaction, Service-Quality, Dimensionality of Service Quality.
This document provides an overview of active transportation and its benefits. Active transportation, such as walking and cycling, provides public health benefits by encouraging physical activity. It also has environmental benefits as it generates fewer emissions than motor vehicles. Economically, active transportation infrastructure requires lower development and maintenance costs compared to other transportation. Improving active transportation can also enhance community livability and connectivity.
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of state and local governments in transportation. It outlines that the state's role is to provide for interstate and interregional transportation, while local governments are responsible for local roads and infrastructure. Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPOs) provide a forum for regional transportation planning and coordination between local governments. The document also summarizes Louisiana's statewide transportation plan, which includes extensive public outreach and will guide transportation projects and policy through 2043.
Complete streets activists call presentation - part 1rachel_butler
Complete Streets activists call for policies that ensure safe access for all users of roads, including pedestrians, bicyclists, and public transportation riders. A Complete Streets policy requires that new and retrofitted roads accommodate all users through features like sidewalks, bike lanes, and safe crossings. Over 700 jurisdictions have adopted such policies in the U.S. Advocates argue that Complete Streets improve safety, health, mobility, and economic opportunities in communities.
The document summarizes the Bayanihan sa Daan Movement, which aims to transform EDSA and other roads in the Philippines to prioritize public transportation and make walking and biking safer and more convenient. The movement's goals are to improve public transportation and air quality while providing proper spaces for non-motorized transport. On June 28th, the movement will launch the EDSA Evolution event, where certain lanes of EDSA will be dedicated to buses, private vehicles, and new bike lanes and wider sidewalks to encourage public transit, walking, and biking. The event aims to prove this road sharing model can work on one of the country's busiest roads.
The document provides an introduction and background on the EN TRIPS project, which aims to implement the transportation vision established in the Eastern Neighborhoods Area Plans of San Francisco. It discusses the project scope and objectives, which include identifying and designing key transportation infrastructure projects to address impacts of growth in the Eastern Neighborhoods. The objectives call for investing in improved transit, pedestrian, bicycle, and other multimodal facilities to efficiently move people and goods through these neighborhoods as population and employment are forecast to greatly increase. The document also reviews the relevant transportation policies that provide input to the EN TRIPS project.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
1. “The Implementation of One-Way Road Policy
At Barangay District 01, Benito Soliven Isabela:
An Assessment”
In Partial Fulfilment of the Researcher
For the Subject
Practical Research 1
Benito Soliven National HighSchool
Division of Isabela
Municipality of Benito Soliven
2. Submitted by:
Lovely Mae Bueno Gracel
Parangan
Roselle Durwin Sherile Basa
Angelica Hamtig Jan Ulysses
Bulanadi
Princess Joy Lintao Joey Corpuz
Sharina Obien Romar
Salaguinto
Submitted to:
Mr. Arvee Butac
3. CHAPTER 1
Introduction
Historically, Carabao served as the primary transportation source in the
early age which assist or support them to attain their needs and help them in
their works. But when things are being modernized, transportation has been
improved and developed a lot. At the same time, there is a vehicular mass
that invented every year that people should have their own for their services.
The most popular vehicular mass in the Philippines is the jeepney that
symbolize as Philippine culture and this is the start were a variety of
attractive vehicles exist. This is the reason why there is such a traffic along the
roads and highways that should have to take an action and make some
solution.
4. In a long period of time, population continue to increase and the areas
are filled with the renovated houses and Business. When the generation
continues to grow and community develop, there are problems encountered
by the people just like congestion in the areas, the roads are not enough to
accommodate the increasing number of vehicles in a year because the people
used to have their own vehicles for comfort and this is some of the reason for
having accidents. In many years passed, as Mayor Roberto T. Lungan sited
as Mayor of Benito Soliven, Isabela, in order to solve this problem, he
implemented the one-way road policy for the reason that number of
casualties in the road accidents decreased, the vehicles should have to
organize and same as the drivers to manage them in knowing their limitation
and less for the tendency of doing violation.
5. One-way road policy comes from the one-way street
system that first to introduce at London near the river
Thames that is ordered by their King to regulate traffic
within the area that was made in 1617. This system started
to develop and adapt to the other country and became a
one-way road in the Philippines that started to establish in
the different areas around it especially to the narrow way
place.
6. Nowadays, there is an uncontrollable increase of motor
vehicles, it will not be very easy for the government to create
policies in order to fully eliminate the unending traffic
problems. One-way road is said to be effective on streets
that it is not enough to accommodate two-way path for the
vehicles. The said policy can help the traffic to move freely, it
also helps the community to have a well-organized way and
to help the pedestrian being alert or responsive to their
surroundings.
7. The current situation of our community leads us to be
aware and make us realize on what we must do. Leaders
must help each other in obtaining a well-organized public
ways and highways. So, it is important to study the
research topic for the reason that we must consider one’s
opinion or people’s opinion.
8. The researchers conducted the study at District 1, Benito
Soliven, Isabela to accumulate ideas and concerns from the
citizen in identifying the improvements made after one-way
road policy has been implemented.
9. Statement of the Problem
Generally, this study aims to assess the feedback of each respondent on the
implementation of “One-Way Road Policy”. Specifically, it sought to answer the following
questions formulated by the researcher:
1. What are the problems encountered by the residents prior to the implementation of
One-way road policy?
2. How did the One-way road policy improve the transportation at Barangay District 01?
3. What are the reactions of the residents to the implementation of One-way road
policy?
10. Conceptual Framework
As stated in REPUBLIC ACT No. 4136, this is an act to compile the laws
relative to land transportation and traffic rules, to create a land
transportation commission and for other purposes. Then, it is suggested that
the local government should implement a policy related to traffics on roads
and highways. The possible outcome has a greater impact on the people who
are affected by it. This may help everyone to unite them improving their
community.
11. There is also stated in REPUBLIC ACT NO. 10752 SECTION 3. NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT PROJECTS. As used in this Act, the term “National
Government Projects” shall refer to all national government infrastructure
projects and its public service facilities, Engineering works and service,
contract, including projects undertaken by a government-owned and
controlled corporation all projects. This meant to say that one of the
responsible people in making a policy is the Local Government Unit. So, they
have the ability to manage the community same as to the people.
12. The features considered in feedback mechanism includes advantage and
disadvantage. This framework will present the concept of the research
wherein the respondents give their ideas and insights that will able to answer
the given statement of the problem. The assessment is based on their
reactions and opinions on one-way road policy.
13. Significance of the Study
The result of the study will surely help the Local
Government of Benito Soliven as their basis in improving
the one-way road policy to evade road accidents, congestion
and traffic problems.
The result will also provide essential information on the
issues and concern of the society.
14. The result of the study will also help the other researchers
or next researchers related to the study. This will help them
to have a basis, additional knowledge or can put it in their
related studies.
15. Scope and Delimitation
This study focused on assessing the one-way road policy
which implemented by Local Government of Benito Soliven
for the residents of District 1, Benito Soliven, Isabela.
This study is limited in assessing the implementation of
one-way road policy by the Local Government of Benito
Soliven, Isabela.
16. Definition of Terms
To ensure accurate and consistent understanding of a study, the
following terms are hereby operationally defined.
Advantage – A condition or circumstance that puts one in a favourable or
superior position.
Congestion – (Traffic) A condition on transport networks that occurs as
use increases, and is characterized by slower speeds, longer trip times, and
increased vehicular queue. (In Areas) A result of overcrowding that makes
the area to have a lack of space.
Disadvantage – A favourable circumstance or condition that reduces the
chances of success or effectiveness.
17. Local Government – The administration of a particular town, country, or
district with representatives elected by those who live there.
One-Way Street – It is a street either facilitating only one-way traffic, or
designed to direct vehicles to move in one direction.
Pedestrian – A person walking along or in a developed area.
Transportation – It is an action of transporting someone or something. It
is a process of being transported.
18. CHAPTER 2
Review of Related Literature and Studies
This chapter presents and discusses the wealth of literature
and studies related to the present research topic being studied.
This chapter will begin with an examination. The part of this
chapter will explore literature and studies related to:
19. TRAFFICCONTROL
This review explains that the purpose of a traffic
control system is too maintaining safety, to
decrease the congestion between vehicles and
pedestrians and to solve the problems on the roads
or highways.
20. The highways and roads progress has been declining
because of the modernization wherein there are a lot
of fashionable cars or vehicles today. But because of
traffic control, they are able to maintain the space in
traffic, it is not expensive for the government just like
the one-way street. But then, it also requires money
but not as much as expensive for the signage needed.
21. This can help everyone to maintain the safety on the
roads or streets, to limit those vehicles who attempt
to overtake other vehicles. Whoever violates it there
is a punishment as stated in the JOINT
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 2014-01 by the
Department of Transportation and Communication
(DOTC). In traffic control, they establish coding
with the use of plate numbers to limit those vehicles
traveling along the road to lessen the traffic. In
addition, with the use of “coding”, they could easily
determine the persons who violated the rule.
22. Transportation
Policy is a planned line of conduct in the light of which individual
decisions are made and coordination achieved, (GROLIER
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF KNOWLEDGE, 2004). So, it should be in the
process of planning not just creating, making and constructing without
any preparation. This can led to ineffective and not sufficient enough to
help the individuals. Effective policy should be: a well-planned and
organize; for community development; for the safeties, securities, or
protection of the citizen and should approved by the officials and same
as the society. A policy should be related to the objective that it is capable.
23. In addition, it should not only be for personal feelings but should be based
on the facts that we need this policy. So, a policy should supported or
compatible with the public interest and being suggested by others and it
must be necessary for the community. The policy must be easy to understand
that people must know what must be to do. A policy is not just a deal that
people must go with the flow but people should know how it was. The
manager or management should examine, inspect and analyse on the
changes within the policy because a successful implementation can only see
in the initiative of the management, (Giacchino and Kakabadse, 2003).
According to O’Toole (2003, p266) establishing a policy is a part of the
government to make some effort and to do something.
24. The value of Traffic Management
Generally, we all know that the goal of traffic management is to
reduce traffics, to prevent accidents and to lessen the number of road
casualties.
There are also traffic management in London because they have also
to control the intersection in the parking areas in the street. This mean to
say that mostly on the street should have to organize and manage roads.
25. There are factors affecting the capacity according to J.M Thomson.
1. Changes in the network itself.
2.Parking restrictions.
3.A higher standard of parking.
4.Efficiency of the vehicles.
As a whole, there are lack of improvements on the roads that need to
be aware by the management so that the people will not be affected by it.
26. Advantage and Disadvantage of One-Way Street
One way street is one of the issue today because narrow places are
hard to manage especially to the congested areas. This can be more
efficient if all of the people are have to be going on with this policy.
Because this policy can help them to achieve the goal of their community
and to maintain safety around the area. On the other side, this can be
balanced with the objective such as Business Retention, pedestrian
convenience, and community revitalization, (Thomson, 2004). So, it has
an objective to prioritize some of the reasons why they need to implement
one-way road policy.
27. Why one-way
In one way street, there is a capacity that motorist would not encounter
traffic problems because of the tendency that it controls every vehicle who
passed in the area by signalizing them. The purpose of signalizing is for the
people to be aware of the turning movements and intersections to reduce
conflicts. There are some benefits in One-way street:
It improved Traffic Flow.
It Lower Cost.
It Reduced Conflicts.
This is considered as advantages on a one-way street and it is good to
know that this system is effective.
28. Why not one-way
In traffic operation, it must consider the system of roadway wherein it
should be in a single direction only but then there are some drivers don’t
know where is the right path that this can cause an increasing number of the
turning movements. For example, the drivers are not aware of the no entry
signs and he entered to it, then, in the end, he is on the wrong way. Thus,
there is a tendency for traffics and accidents or otherwise, this can lead him
to go back to the right way. Another, it is considered that it can use a lot of
time and efforts, much expenditure and need to be organized always. It
means that there should be a security to inform drivers in the right path and
manage them.
29. One-way system generally yields 120 to 160% more turning movements
when compared to a two‐way system, and travel distances from a downtown
entry point to destination is usually 20 to 50% greater in a one way system
when compared to a two‐way system, (Walker, Kulash and McHugh, 2001).
This means that there are also disadvantages that are to be considered in the
study. Hence, we should always consider it because sometimes we
misinterpret the suggestions of the people.
On the other side, there are people much like the two-way street for
unfamiliar drivers especially to the visitors who are not aware in the
conduction. In addition, a two-way street system will allow the drivers to
stop in opposite direction then this means that it can eliminate confusing
situation.
30. There are problems that we can encounter on a one-way street:
The increase in Motorist Inattentiveness.
Increased Imbalance in Traffic Volumes.
Increased Environmental Injustice.
Difficulty in Entering or Exiting the Street.
The increase in Pedestrian Discomfort.
Increase in Inconvenience.
Increased Inducement to Sprawl.
The increase in Moving Violations.
Increased “Barrier Effect.
31. The increase in Motorist Impatience.
Reduced Safety
So, it means that there are many advantages one-way street system and
this can be proven based on the result of this research.
32. Assessment of a One-Way Policy in a major road: the case of
Quezon Avenue in Vigan City, Ilocos Sur
This is a thesis study assessing a one-way policy that is related to this
research.
The objective of the study is:
1. To characterize the major road under study.
2. To gather parking data.
3. To determine the average speed of vehicles that travel along Quezon
Avenue.
33. 4. To determine the volume of pedestrians crossing Quezon Avenue.
5. To determine the level of service of the intersections.
6. To characterize the respondents’ attributes and analyse the perceptions of
respondents on the necessity, acceptability, and impact of a one-way scheme.
7. To test the relationship between the level of necessity and the
characteristics of respondents, and to compare the level of necessity and level
of acceptability towards the one-way scheme policy.
34. In this study, it considered also the following as basis in assessing the
one-way policy, (Franklyn T. Amistad, 2012).
Vehicle on Street-Parking
Speed of Vehicles
Pedestrian
Level of Service (LOS)
Respondents’ Attribute
Level of Necessity of the One-way Scheme
Level of Attainment of the Objectives of Establishing the One-way Scheme.
35. Level of Driving Attitudes of Bigueños on the One-way Scheme along
Quezon Avenue.
Establishing the Relationship between the Level of Necessity of a One-way
Scheme along Quezon Avenue and the Profile of Residents in Vigan City.
Comparison Between the of Level of Attitudes towards Walking and the
Level of Driving Attitudes of Bigueños Towards the One-way Scheme Along
Quezon Avenue.
36. This means that in assessing one-way road policy should consider it as
based on the objectives given to accumulate findings and data. The result of
the study are able to know the accessibility and capability of one-way policy
in Vigan City. Both advantage and disadvantage also exist in the study.
Meaning to say that there is a tendency that in this research it will exist.
Example of disadvantage is that the avenue is unsignalize. Example of
advantage is a good sight-passing distance because of signalize between
intersection they regulate drivers and pedestrian to be aware on the
intersections on the road.