Nas VIDE INGIPROJEGTS: pad LN oS > — =a Se zNational Housing Authority GREEN GUIDE MANUAL MARCELINO P. ESCALADA, JR. General Manager, NHA Engr. VICTOR C. BALBA Assistant General Manager, NHA Atty. JOHN CHRISTOPHER T, MAHAMUD Chief of Staff HOUSING SUPPORT SERVICES GROUP ‘Ar. MARIA BENITA O. REGALA, FUAP, AA. Group Manager, HSSG EnP, MEREDEL A. PERALTA Executive Assistant ‘Ar, RONALDO ISAAC A. OSIAL Executive Assistant COVER DESIGN AND ILLUSTRATIONS FRANCIS A, RAMOS Information OfficerGREEN GUIDE MANUAL for SOCIALIZED HOUSING PROJECTS FIRST EDITION 2020 Published By: NATIONAL HOUSING AUTHORITY HOUSING SUPPORT SERVICES GROUP All rights in this Green Guide Manual are reserved. No copyright is claimed to portions of the Manual containing laws and ordinances, Memorandum Circulars, administrative orders and appurtenant documents issued by the government or public authorities. Reproduction or republication of this material in whole orn part must have consent and written permission from the National Housing AuthorityFOREWORD x ES Climate Chenge has an inevitable impact on the environment overtime. One of the factors that affect this is due fo an increase in carbon footprint. This is Brough! by the rapid increase in population, which is one factor affecting the demand for housing. The Green Guide addresses the need to provide decent housing while toking into consideration its effects on the environment. Its @ product of harmonization of the current public policy along with standards, laws, ond regulations relevant to socialized housing, and environmental conceme. This will serve as @ reference for the decision-makers in both the public and private sectors which will cid in promoting sustainability in the housing industry. The Guide's inclusion of integration to planning, implementation, and creation of green jobs will rectly maximize the potentials of the projects and eventually, benefits end users. NHA recognizes the need fo continuously adapt fo the changing requirements for housing, Let this guide be the fuelin building livable and sustainable homes. MARCELINO P. ESCALADA, JR. ) General Manager, National Housing AuthorityMESSAGE x | would lke to extend my congratulations to the Housing Support Services Group {H8SG), headed by its very hardworking and dedicated Group Manager, Arch. Ma. Berita 0. Regala, as well as the Department Heads composing the HSSG, for their relevant and fimely publication of the Green Guide Manual. Indeed. this Manual is ‘wellfimed since the thrust of all future undertakings of the NHA is the development of housing programs that shall also take into consideration environmental and ecological factors, thereby ensuring its sustainability and viabiity for our future generation, {As the NHA is currently atthe forefront of the Build, Build, Build Program under the leadership of General Manager Marcelino P. Escalada, Jr, itis only appropriate that a Green Guide Manual serve as an additional standard that shall ensure the development of environ ment-riendly and habitable communitiesin the fulure, This isa very welcome improvement, particulary to our project beneficiaries. who have requested for further enhancement: fo the housing units we offer. ‘Again, my congratulations fo HSSG and its officers and employees for this milestone. MABUHAY TAYONG LAHATII fant General Manager, National Housing AuthorityMESSAGE x Amid environmental degradation coupled with climate change. we have encountered a lot of information and campcigns on what we can do to help abate the dangers which could be overwhelming to sit through which are doable for socialized housing. After allt used fo be big corporations that get to acquire green building certifications as it seemed costly to be green. With the help of this Green Guide for Socialized Housing Projects, we at the NHA can leam that greening of buildings and. sites does not mean having fo be on the higher end fo achieve it. Many of the solutions are in fact without addled cost, Being able {0 reaiize this presents to us a massive opportunity fo be of significant contribution in climate change adaptation and mitigation and in providing green jobs as well. With the mandate for massive housing dlevelopments, the NHA can leverage on economies of scale fo make the added expenses more coshefficient. Some of the features in the Guide are made already in place at NHA through the updating of the policies insite selection ‘and site planning, ond in land development standards. The design of different housing typologies and other structures has taken into consideration measures such as passive cooling and indoor environment quality. Recently, we have employed the solag sheeligh!s al the NHA Main Compound a: an energy efficient solution What I would lke to emphasize fo be leamed from this material is for NHA to adopt the Integrated Design Process IPD) wherein he calleclive decision making is done early on in the project cycle. This would greatly help the project team gather inputs from the stakeholders then be able to make sound decisions and even value engineering, When this is embraced, all the rest of the processes ond systems would be o matter of choosing the better option based con any given situation. Despite these moves in the right direction. we know we can do more. Copies of this Manual will be dstriouted fo operating units as well as fo other stakeholders including the policy-making and monitoring sectors, in the hope that not only our projects will become greener and more environmentiriendly, but that other greening measures, systems or lechnologies may be developed fo add fo our mainsheam ways. Let us ga green for socialized housing!MESSAGE Sx ES “The SUPREME really of our Hime is. the VULNERABILITY of our PLANET.” JOHN F. KENNEDY Sadly, we are now experiencing the said vulnerability of our planet earth due fo climate change and environmental degradation. We now experience observable effects of those on the environment. Detrimental effects such as further increase in temperatures, loss of sea ice which accelerates sea level ise, and deadly weather events are now occurring, The increased number and severity of weatherrelated disasters can also adversely affect human conditions causing clean water shorlages and destroying homes and habitats. Extreme weather affects the environment that is our main source of food, water, shelter and ait. Before the situation aggravates, there should ibe consciousness among the government and private sector for the need to act NOW and protect our ecological and climate system. Records show thal the consltuction sector greaily contibules fo the air ond water pollulion, climatic change and land wastes. The ‘Green Guide for Socialized Housing Projects will be @ valuable aid fo significantly lower the detrimental impacts of Consiruction activities on our environment. This GUIDE will layout susicinable design and construction shategies for socialized housing projects. It can also help in .ducating players in the construction industy in the proper use of construction materiais, particularly waste management plan, in The National Housing Authority. being the sole production arm of the government in the provision of housing needs, can be a prime mover by adopting this GUIDE in its policies and standards to bring ‘Green Revolution’ to home construction = dealing with climate change while lowering the water and power consumption of the homeowners. It @ useful guide that focuses on building well-designed homes that people wil be proud fo lve in. Incorporating pocket parks and green spaces for Children's play areas, allowing spaces for vegetable garden, and making allowance for ‘community facilities will all contiouie fo the well being of is residents. The manual wil serve as a guide in all housing projects of stakeholders in the provision of housing for the homeless which wil be ditibuted to our regional offices, designers and planners. Finally. I wish to extend my sincere appreciation and thanks fo al the staff who made this manuel possible, most specially 1o our Housing Support Services Group. Monager, Ar. Maria Benita O. Regala, who initiated the production of this Green Guide. In closing Roosevelt, cllow me lo end this message with a reminder from Franklin D. “A nation that destroys destroys ise — Roosevelt's words clearly allude thot building homes isn't just about chb and 5 concrete, We need fo bec pat of the soluion’n protecting our envrenments0 we con Paaghs give the Tulure generation envionment fiendly homes which ate sustainable end Comfortable cariment Managel/ HIREMESSAGE Sx ES This manual is an important too! in assising the NHA’s vision of a "...viable organization that leads in the provision of comprehensive and well-planned human settlements...” by promoting sustainable practices in our communities, Itis our commitment to ensuring that climate change consciousness can now be formally incorporated into our socialized housing process. Its our wish to reduce the environmental impact of our building and construction, stimulate the creation of green jobs and engage the community in green building. | would like fo thank all the people involved for making this manual possible. Q NGR. EDUARBO SJ. HERRERA Division Manager, HDD-HITRD.NATIONAL HOUSING AUTHORITY VISION ‘A viable organization that leads in the provision of comprehensive and well-planned human settlements for the homeless, marginalized, and low-income families, thereby improving their quality of life, MISSION By 2025, NHA shall have addressed 23% of the housing need by building affordable, livable, adequate, and inclusive communities with basic services and socio-economic opportunities. (Based on NHA’s target of 428,121 housing units for 2020 to 2025 under the Proposed National Housing Development Production and Financing Act (NHDPFA) Total housing need as of 2017: 1,898,993 housing units)CONTENTS Intropuction, How to Use Green Guide. Section Section SECTION SectION Section Section Section Section Section Section SectION SectION Section Section SECTION SectiON Annex, Rererences..... 1. PURPOSE, 2. SCOPE........ f ae 3. SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS 8 4. INTEGRATED DESIGN PROCESS........ 5 I q eal) 5. SITE ASSESSMENT, DESIGN PLANNING and MANAGEMENT, 18 6. WATER. oe seve cooneeeecsnsnseeeeeeensseeses 26 7. ENERGY, cesseneneaneneneneaeens - sesseneneaneeneneaeens 2:30 8. TRANSPORTATION 0... ae - ceseseteeeeeeeeeeen 7 9. INDOOR ENVIRONMENT QUALITY..... e 42 10. GREEN MATERIALS and TECHNOLOGIES . . 45 11, EMISSIONS. 52 B, FECLOSIEAL SOD WASTE, convenes mmo 13. HERITAGE CONSERVATION, 59 14, INNOVATION, 7 15. ECONOMIC MODELS for HOUSING. 64 16. LABOUR CONSIDERATIONSoR rena cary INTRODUCTION The development of a Green Guide for Socialized Housing Projects in the Philippines {Green Guide) is part of the Green Jobs Promotion in the Socialized Housing Sector Project of the International Labour Organization (ILO) under the Green Jobs in Asia Project funded by the Australian AID in 2013. The project intends to address overarching triple bottom-line goals of sustainability by (i) stimulating the creation and development of green enterprises; (ii) promoting green jobs with particular focus on decent work: and (ii) facilitating the overall transformation of the socialized housing sector towards sustainability. Building and construction is widely recognized as a major contributor to environmental degradation. Green building provides for a system that addresses climate change, improves water and eneray security, and reduces the amount of resources extracted from the natural environment during the design, construction, and operation of buildings. Green building has the potential to contribute to the greening of the supply chain and stimulate the creation of green jobs in the socialized housing sector. This guidance document is based on the framework of the Building for Ecologically Responsive Design Excellence (BERDE), the National Voluntary Green Building Rating System developed by the Philippine Green Building Council (PHILGBC) via a consensus building process involving a wide stakeholder base from the building sector. To ensure relevance of the guidance document to socialized housing development, stakeholders were engaged via workshops, focus group discussions, and an expert panel review involving actors in the sector. Members of the standards committee of the PHILGBC were also engaged in the process of crafting this document. A review of current standards, laws and regulations relevant to socialized housing, environment and labor was also conducted to ensure harmonization of this guide with current public policy. Further, discussions with key officials from the National Housing Authority were conducted to ensure that the strategies outlined in this guide support developmental goals of the agency.eRe aera asad HOW to USE the GREEN GUIDE The Green Guide basically aids the user in incorporating sustainable practices and strategies in socialized housing communities by assisting them in: Orienting stakeholders on environmental issues that need to be prioritized and addressed: Identifying existing policies set by government; Identify opportunities for green job creation: Identifying current best practice on green building: Allowing them to set project-specific goals and objectives at an appropriate level, and Establishing policies and procedures that may facilitate holistic decision making in creating sustainable commurities. Depending on the information needed, users may go directly to information required. Introduces the purpose, scope and target audience of the Green Guide. It ilustrates how the document is framed within the context of Batas Pambansa Bilang 220, Socialized Housing Act. Special considerations for the implementation of the Green Guide with the following areas of concer highlighted: Sustainable enterprises; Green Jobs; Stakeholder Participation, and Design Goals.oR rena cary Integrated Design Process introduces the concept of participatory project design delivery. This process avoids the decision making in “silos It brings together project designers, enhances their workflow and ensures sustainability is made part of the design and development of the project. It identifies the participants, their qualifications and the information expected to be generated from the meetings and workshops conducted by project designers. The Green Guide will assist the user in navigating through various construction and environmental laws, policies, regulations and standards promulgated by the government. These are underlined for easy identification. incorporating these in projects enables developers and policies manage risk and potential liabilities. The Green Guide complements existing investment practices in housing development. Identifies laws, regulations, standards and current best practice for green building. Using the BERDE Green Building Rating System as the framework, it outlines recommendations for the following: Energy Transportation Indoor Environment Quality Site Assessment, Design Planning & Management BUILDING FOR See ecteloes ECOLOGICALLY and Technologies RESPONSIVE Fe DESIGN Rs Emissions Ecological Solid Waste Management Innovation Heritage Conservation LaoO © o O eRe aera asad The public sector may use this guide as a support tool for policy development. Housingelated government agencies with regulatory, financial and project development functions may use the Green Guide to assist, enable and facilitate the incorporation of sustainable practices in socialized housing projects. This green guide will reduce research and development time and avoid the costly expense of developing a green framework for use in socialized housing projects. Public funds saved may be made available for other priorities in the sector. Private sector users such as project developers may use the Green Guide in integrating sustainability strategies in investment decisions. The Green Guide supports project developers in “future proofing” their investment by identifying key ‘areas of environmental concem and utilize current best practice featured in this guide. Further, this document allows them to develop projects that mitigate and adapt to climate change. Building professionals such as architects, engineers, and project and construction managers may use the Green Guide as a checklist of environmental interventions that may be incorporated in the design, construction and operation of projects Contractors may incorporate the Green Guide in existing policies and procedures to improve: (i) quality of buildings, (ii) occupational safety and health ‘of workers, (ii) project risk and liability management, and (iv) contribute to government's environmental performance goals. Material manufacturers and suppliers will easily identify green materials that are utilized in socialized housing projects. Making green materials available increases the competitiveness of this sector as they parlicipate in the socialized housing sector.oR rena cary Features existing economic models for housing currently used by the National Housing Authority (NHA). It allows project developers easily identify models already approved for use for projects under Batas Pambansa Bilang 220, an Act to Establish and Promulgate Different Levels of Standards and Technical Requirements for Economic and Socialized Housing Projects. Recommendations by the ILO on labour considerations for housing projects and current policies of the Philippine Government. Labor-related government agencies may use the auide to help them identify opportunities and develop programs for green job creation in the socialized housing sector. This document may be used to set requirements that focus on: BD Environment Protection, BD Worker Satety, Regulatory Compliance and Improvement of Quality of Housing Stock. The Green Guide may also be used for capability-building programs for the socialized housing sector. It may be used as an integral part of trainings and charettes. This documents ends with ‘objectives and goals for training on the use of the Green Guide.PURPOSE ano SCOPE __\oR rena cary This document establishes guidelines for decision mokers in the public and private sector, promoting and incorporating sustainability in the socialized housing sector, and to encourage the creation of green jobs that is decent and safe. 6 3 3 2 5 g S 8 2.1. Application of this guide is limited to projects covered by the Batas Pambansa Bilang 220. It may be used as a guidance document throughout the development cycle of socialized housing projects, including design, construction, renovation, and operation of socialized housing projects in the Philippines. 2.2. Both public and private stakeholders seeking guidance on recommended sustainable design and construction strategies for homes and all necessary community amenities may use this document ‘and/or facilities in socialized housing projects. 2.3. The use and conformance to this guideline is voluntary until ‘and unless compliance to this guide is made mandatory by a legal jurisdiction. Further, this document may not be used to circumvent any, safety, health, and environmental regulation.SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS ,RRM ue eh ae The concept of green jobs is relatively new in the Philippines. An atmosphere for leaming green in the various building trades and disciplines must be cultivated in the socialized housing sector. The socialized housing sector has the potential to create green jobs at various levels in the following areas of discipline: PROJECT DEVELOPMENT BUILDING DESIGN CONSTRUCTION MANUFACTURING TESTING & VERIFICATION MARKETING oR rena cary SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS Opportunities for the green job creation must be pursued in the design, construction and management of socialized housing projects.eRe aera asad Se ue ey Low-income families are constantly challenged in identifying livelinood opportunities when relocating to new housing sites. Lack of livelihood opportunities has the potential to lead to non-payment of obligations: others go back to the urban centres close to industries for prospects of livelihood opportunities and jobs. ‘SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS Project proponents are encouraged to provide support to beneficiaries in the development of sustainable enterprises onsite, The NHA develops and formulates various programs and policies to support livelihood programs. Through the NHA provide technical assistance to support planning, fund generation and implementation of livelihood programs. Available auxiliary services from the NHA includes: Skills Training, Job Referral and Placement, Entrepreneurship Development Program, 3 Cooperative development, Management of Livelihood Facilifies, and Formation of Sub-Committee on Livelihood.oR rena cary Peed ed Promote sense of ownership and shared vision and perspective among project stakeholders. Effective stakeholder participation allows the project developer to be more responsive to potential homeowners. insight on homeowner needs and aspirations allow the project developer to realign planning and design processes and parameters accordingly to meet both project needs and the needs of the communities. Stakeholder workshops are opportunities to gather feedback from project stakeholders that are valuable for project development. ‘Stakeholder workshops may be conducted to efficiently inform stakeholders about the proposed project approach and delivery, and project development goal and objectives. Stakeholders in this forum may raise potential project issues and concerns. Project developers and builders should actively work to ensure all members of local communities are engaged and made part of discussions on development and sustainability. Non-government organizations (NGOs) are active in engaging communities and are very instrumental in providing support for their development. Project developers are encouraged to partner with non-government organizations (NGOs), especially those with local community presence. NGOs are often valuable sources of information and may readily provide support in various ‘community programs. SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONSeRe aera asad Stakeholder workshop must be inclusive. Parficipation should be balanced and unbiased. Domination of highly technical persons, developer representatives and government representatives should be avoided. ZN Peer esentatives FS een © Stakeholders © tobe invited may include: 2 Qo é - 3 oO 8 2 g (Celera) (Cea) Information, education and communication (IEC) materials, prepared and designed to be clear and concise, may be sent in advance to workshop participants to enable them to: Study topics to be discussed, Make informed choices and opinion, and B® Alow them to actively participate during the workshop.oR rena cary Eee es The design agenda for socialized housing projects. This document establishes context for sustainability applicable to socialized housing projects and specifies key design objectives that include: Preserve and restore - Promote preservation and restoration of the natural environment during the design, construction and operation phases of the project. Low-impact design should be high in the agenda for the development. Project developers must ensure that new developments are compatible with the natural ecosystems of sites selected. Existing natural ecosystems must be enhanced. Natural ecosystems should not be degraded and continue to function as a result of the development. g Q s 8 2 °° 8 a 2 Sense of home ~ Promote designs that engender a sense of home. Design homes that users aspire for: Designs that improve neighbourhood safety and reduce crime to reduce potential tenant tumover, BD Feature amenities that create strong social connection, and TD Builds a collective sense of pride and ownership in the community. Avoid “one size ~ fits all” approach in home design. Provide homeowners the opportunity to choose across a variety of typologies. The NHA provides project developers various housing typologies that suit various project development goa. Further, project developers may propose to the NHA potential designs that may address project goals. Project developers shall provide, subject to NHA approval, homeowners’ guidance on home expansion and improvement.2 Qo é - 3 oO 8 2 g eRe aera asad Affordability - Address the need to lower cost of construction while ensuring that environmental, social and economic sustainability issues of socialized housing projects are met. All buildings in the development shall be efficiently planned, easily buildable and maintainable. Any actual or perceived increase in development costs associated with green building may be addressed by focusing on appropriate, effective, low-tech and low-cost strategies. Design Filipino — Socialized housing projects shall promote passive ign strategies that are appropriate for the tropical setting. The general aesthetic quality of development should exhibit architecture that highlights diversity in the Filipino’s socio-cultural identity.INTEGRATED DESIGN PROCESS ,eRe aera asad The Integrated Design Process (IDP) facilitates collective decision making on setting and achieving project goals through enhanced communication early in the project development cycle. Itenables the project team to gather a collection of design and development options and select the most appropriate and affordable technology solutions for the project. 4.1. Participants INTEGRATED DESIGN PROCESS, The recommended participants in the TDP includes: Proje or Ade i) eet ®,. eer Bn 4.2. Qualifications of participants Technical competence, Commitment to Integrated Design and Collaborative Process, Experience and Track Record, and IntegrityPEM ed aed cu Focus on the project's interests. Building officials, utility companies, insurers and other relevant groups may be invited to participate. It is highly recommended that the project team conduct at least one or more integrated design meeting(s) as appropriate and submit a summary report with the following information: Methodology used in selecting green building goals, systems and materials that will be implemented in the project; and A description of measures to be undertaken throughout the life cycle of the project to ensure that the green features, as agreed on during the integrated design meeting, are included and properly installed and constructed, and that the new homeowners and/or facility managers receive all relevant information about the function and operation of the features. oR rena cary INTEGRATED DESIGN PROCESSSITE ASSESSMENT, DESIGN PLANNING AnD MANAGEMENToR rena cary PAN Lau Meee aaa Project developers shall prepare a Hazard Map and Project Vulnerability Risk Assessment (HM-VRA) report when submitting projects for consideration and approval of the NHA. The HM-VRA report shall have, but not limited to the following information in clear and understandable format and language: SITE ASSESSMENT, DESIGN PLANNING & MANAGEMENT. A base map illustrating areas of safety and potential danger, and The HM-VRA may be used as an information tool for residents within the damage forecast area. The information tool, where applicable, must be provided in clear and understandable language. if required, translated in the local dialect together with basic information on disaster preverSITE ASSESSMENT, DESIGN PLANNING & MANAGEMENT eRe aera asad Flood risk minimization During site selection activities, select sites that are within the vicinity with minimal flooding risk. The following information may help in understanding flood risk of sites: manne | Image Soutce: PAGASA Forecast Reina for February 201, srcenec 9 October 2019 Fp riegeng peace cos gov. ph/cimate/cimoteprecicons Identify potential adaptive measures that may reduce the impact of flooding. It is highly recommended that project proponents avoid sites that ‘are more than 1.5 meters below the highest elevation of the flood level, as reflected in flood mapping studies. The National Operational Assessment of Hazards (NOAH) Program of the DOST may provide further information on potential hazards in various sites in the Philippines and may be used as reference for the preparation of the HM-VRA report. BD Rainfall Data, DD sea Level Elevation, and D Flood Mapping Studies RESETTLEMENT SITES ON ONDOY FLOOD MA See Annes A tor he Resetiemen Ses on Ondboy Flood Map, a: prepared or the Word Bank Technical Asslonee fhe NSA by Envont in Oetober 3018oR rena cary Itis highly recommended that all identified construction activities related to the development presctibe measures for the following: B® Frevention of erosion during construction brought about by storm water and construction wastewater run-off; ®D Prevention of all construction related sediments from reaching watercourses; and D Management of air pollution brought about by dust and particulate matter. SITE ASSESSMENT, DESIGN PLANNING & MANAGEMENT. Erosion Control TEMPORARY SEEDING A revegetation technique where planting of perennial and quick growing vegetation is introduced to an exposed area, foviding temporary stabilization until permanent vegetation has een established. Timnoge Source: emporary Seeding for Erosion Control accessed 29 January 2020 Tip ivan caicade co colproadctu/eroton-conroleunelicontolsecien-conkel! RIPRAP Piling up of appropriately-sized rocks used to prevent erosion due fo concentrated runoff and other water-related causes, Image Source: Rverbend Riprap along River. accented 29 Jonwory 20%, ipl henvproperles wordpress comfogyihemakatrohhesouyeRe aera asad “EROSION CONTROL BLANKETS (ECBs) Use of geosynthetic matting, geotextiles, or erosion mating as protection of erodible slopes during the period necessary to establish protective vegetation. % Pirroge Source: Litaation of Cat Nets n Unan, Quezon, accessed 29 January 2020, Hips pea.da.gov-pn/pat/techna/cols fiber pt = ARTICULATED CONCRETE BLOCKS Areveiment system made out of fiexible, interlocking matrix of uniform-sized concrete blocks, used for erosion control on embankments of waterways and manmade drainage channels. SITE ASSESSMENT, DESIGN PLANNING & MANAGEMENT Image Source: Erosion and Secimant Control Archives, accesiad 29 January 202 iia fw ool com/proguct category Bioengnéemg-ereson-anazeament MECHANICALLY STABILIZED EARTH (MSE) WALLS Engineered earth retaining structures, which relies on self-weight for resistance to destabilizing earth forces. These ate used for retaining walls, bridge abutments, and dikes, Image Source: MSE Wal io Protec! Highway again! Landiides in Amuyong, Afonso, Cavite actseed 39 January 2025, Flips/ win maccolent comiph highway protected andsides-amuyong-ofonso:cavte/ GABION Riprap encased in welded wire mesh cages, usually placed con slopes greater than 2:1 Image Source: Gabions and ther Abily to Resolve SopeInsiabity Problems, ‘sectssed 2 lanucry 2055 itety Avuw.maccatan.com/ph/gabons-abity-resave-sose:netabilty probes)Implementation of Green jobs through formation of the following guilds: Coco coir / Coconet producers Installation of coconet slope protection for soil erosion control. Vetiver Grass Propagators Vetiver grass propagation and installation is part of the so-called “green revolution" in addressing surface runoffs from riversides, roads, and bridges. SITE ASSESSMENT, DESIGN PLANNING & MANAGEMENT. pope source: Coconet apd Vater Gras stalin, acces 0 January 2386 pavers cerauseliphipycoconel ancrvetver grass SSPS0S1877 ly developed land and Procedure for site assessment shall be in accordance to ASTM £1903 - Standard Guide for Environmental Site Assessments: Phase II Environmental Site Assessment Process. Land contamination must be confirmed by a credible testing agency. The testing agency must demonstrate compliance to ISO/IEC 17025 - General requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories.eRe aera asad SN eek eo Project proponents are encouraged to restore and protect ecological features at the site. During the construction stage, the following features of ecological value within the project site are to be protected from damage: BB trees of significant ecological value as declared by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources - Forest Management Bureau (DENR - FMB); and JB Natural watercourses and wetland areas. SITE ASSESSMENT, DESIGN PLANNING & MANAGEMENT Restoration of site ecology may be conducted through the following: B Reintroduction of native plant species; and B Rehabilitation of natural watercourses and wetland areas. Breese ead Heat island effect is the heat impact on the site, brought about by thermal gradient difference between urban landscapes and rural areas as a result of solar energy retention on surfaces. Project proponents are encouraged fo pursue both roof and nontoof strategies to minimize impacts created by heat island effect. Inoge source: Rennng ies fo eter Manage Rng Temperales, accented 2 Jena) 2850 tps: mums o taplannng shies beter managers temperares Non-roof strategies - Provide natural shading through the planting of rapidly growing trees and/or use open-atid pavement system. Roof strategies — (See: Green Roof and Walls on page 49)5.6. Landscape management plan (LMP) Ensure that landscape management practices are environmentally sound, safe and healthy through proper landscape management practices. Information reflected in the LMP shall include: GOALS and SCOPE Creel Non els} ULE el Na LANDSCAPE WASTE oN ead Na oma Ulta att) Landscape waste minimization ~ landscaping waste generated should be properly handled through composting. When possible, it is highly recommended that composting be conducted onsite. Ferliizer use minimization ~ tis environmentally preferable to specify organic fertilizers. Urban agriculture - identify open areas in the development where food production is feasible. Local fruits and vegetables are preferable. Urban agriculture significantly helps in lowering the cost of living and may be beneficial in lowering ambient temperature. oR rena cary SITE ASSESSMENT, DESIGN PLANNING & MANAGEMENT.WATERSetear0\9 mipasonatechsauhareem cae Wer rar oR re na cary Noumea er sige es, “lations covemenanent is | 2 collect, | Nair away from the house via a path of seers] ee ice ee eee, 2 cal fas : ee |] Stowers pss meg om nes othe oun Toowesore poe ‘aden ley storm a 9 ae ger ars ‘etree pon nich swt anes _ceoer sorter Lert Cesk plan eka son a rocky satrace water anuin "MUPPET a Ome une ey Water conserving fixtures - Low-flow faucets, shower heads, and toilets may be specified to ensure lower water consumption. Where feasible, bui water closets to use recycled water. ings may utilize dual plumbing systems to allow Rainwater harvesting - Significant potable water consumption reduction may be achieved with rainwater harvesting. It may be strategically implemented as part of urban agriculture systems. Efficient landscape irrigation - Reduction of water consumption for landscape itigation is possible by implementing the following measures: rainwater harvesting, efficient landscape irrigation design, and wastewater recycling, careful selection of local plant species.eRe aera asad Cee ead When properly managed, human waste and waste water are opportunities in B® Reducing health risks associated with sanitation, contaminated water and waste; DD Preventing pollution of surface and ground water; and D Reintroducing nutrients to the soi 7 T Urine and faeces diversion Where applicable, use of urine diversion systems is encouraged in the development. Its use is a highly recommended sanitation system, especially in rural areas where there are opportunities in the use of its by-products. Urine “inn diversion is a collection system of human urine at and faeces. This is achieved through the use of especially designed toilets, urinals, dual piping systems and storage. WATER Image Source: Overew of Uine Biversion Tots Gacdsved 18 stoner 3018, hfp/izxchive snr nto Human urine and faecal matter may be processed as fertlizer that has essential nutrients beneficial in agriculture. Collecting urine separately from faeces allows its reuse and significantly reduces the incidence of surface and ground water pollution. Faecal matter may be processed through drying and/or composting for future use as fertilizer.Constructed wetlands (CW) Ws may be utilized as part of the community's sanitation and wastewater treatment strategy. It has low operational and maintenance requirements and costs less to implement compared to conventional centralized wastewater treatment systems. Information on treatment efficiencies of CWs is widely available and well investigated. These systems are easily replicable in socialized housing projects. Reta rena cary eins, au © Bete ene Soe. WATER | rreesri Ideal materials for Ws are the common reed (Phragmytes karka) locally known as tambo for effective treatment of effluent, and coconut (Cocos nucifera Linn.) locally known as niyog for stabilization during planting activities of CWs. These local and indigenous materials are widely available and affordable in the Philippines. Further information ~ Several local NGOs are providing further information on Ecosanitation. Active private organizations who may help in implementing Ecosan includes: B® Philippine Ecosan Network; and TB Center for Advanced Philippine Studies.ENERGYTRU na cary sour sect tense PAR ee ued sree ot ly Installation of onsite energy sources to ie yf contribute fo the reduction of carbon emissions py) soaps heptoreduce | f soncrenninpionarte oe) and atmospheric pollution is highly encouraged. fee 7] Use renewable energy technologies like solar panels, wind energy, hydro energy, and other telated renewable energy hamessing systems where applicable. For additional guidance, the DOE Guidelines on Eneray Conserving Design of Buildings may be used as reference. | } | | ENERGY Project designers are encouraged fo specify energy efficient equipment as listed in ASHRAE. > ramp with te 189.1 — Design of High Performance Green ‘without any use of SNCnITeEe Buildings. eels Energy efficient equipment shall be assessed and certified to be energy efficient and tested in ‘accordance to an appropriate standard by any of the following organizations/agencies: B® Energy Research and Testing Laboratory Services, Department of Energy: BD National Ecolabelling Programme - Green Choice Philippines; or YD Eneray Star - USEPA, USDOE As an alternative, equipment specified may undergo other relevant energy certification programs requiring the review of a third-party certification body that can demonstrate compliance to ISO/IEC Guide 65 - General requirements for bodies operating product certification systems. In addition, equipment to be tested for verification of environmental claims must undergo testing in laboratories that can demonstrate compliance to ISO/IEC 17025 - General requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories.eRe aera asad Project designers are encouraged to specify energy efficient lighting systems and devices in all buildings in the development. INTEGRATED SOLAR STREET IGHT ow Mono lighting system design - Lighting plans ond ue systems for all buildings in the project shall be ad designed in accordance to the following: Power: 0 WAmTS 30003500 1M ING HEIGHT: 5.501 B® Manual of Practice on Efficient Lighting; BRACKET: 1B Guidelines on Energy Conserving Design of Buildings. ENERGY STAINLESS STEEL SCHEDULE 40 Assessment and certification Itis highly recommended that lighting devices/systems may be assessed and certified to be energy efficient and tested in accordance fo an appropriate standard by any of the following agencies: BD Energy Research and Testing Laboratory Services, Department of Energy; or BD National Ecolabelling Programme - Green Choice Philippines: As an alternative, lighting device and/or systems may undergo other relevant energy Cerlification programs requiring the review of a third-party certification body that can demonstrate compliance to ISO/IEC Guide 65 - General requirements for bodies operating product certification systems. In addition, lighting device and/or systems to be tested for verification of energy efficiency claims must undergo testing in laboratories that can demonstrate compliance to ISO/IEC 17025 - General requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories.oR rena cary eal When specifying lighting devices/systems, compare lighting products in the market by inspecting the Energy Labels that are affixed to products and/or packaging. Energy labels are mandated by the Department of Energy to allow consumers to easily identify energy efficient lighting products in the market. CAM ud Where appropriate, project designers are encouraged to design an energy efficient building envelope to lower heat gain into the interiors for all spaces, and lower air infiltration in air-conditioned spaces. For additional guidance, designers may consider the use of the following standards: Peet tte Cee eee eis One eee eee nen ee Pa rer ‘Standard for Buildings Except Low-Rise eee POT r ea eee ey a eer er ee eee Ua ed os OTe errr eT Ceara CONC err) ree cae hea) One ee elon Sere er acy ENERGYA aa) Installation of sub-meters enables building users to be more conscious of their energy consumption. It is recommended that community facilities (schools, health centers, muttipurpose. halls, etc.) provide sub-metering for the following systems: Space cooling, Hot water, lighting, and Other major eneray consuming items. ENERGY 7.7. Energy efficient aitcondifioning systems Tequiring cir of the following Project designers should specify air conditioning systems with the highest EER label available to ensure highest cooling capacity with the lowest possible power consumption. For additional guidance, project designers may refer to PNS 396-1 - Household appliances, Energy efficiency ratio (EER) and labeling requirements — Part I: Non-ducted air conditioners.oR rena cary PAM eee ec Natural airflow within buildings enables users to save on space cooling costs. Natural or passive means of ventilation should be made part of the design where appropriate. Natural ventilation of internal spaces of buildings may be designed to conform to any of the following standards and/or guidelines: DOE Guidelines on Energy Conserving Design of Buildings; and/or 2010 PSVARE Standard on Energy Efficient Buildings, Except Low-Rise Residential Buildings: or DD Cisse, Applications Manual 10 - Natural Ventilation in Non-Domestic Buildings. ENERGY 7.9. Building operations and maintenance Where applicable, developers / HOA are encouraged to document systems that require energy in community facilities such as, but not limited to: Doers NAte © Community s Facilifies Health Centers (iz) © Ensure that proper maintenance procedures are being observed, and that there is an effective Monitoring system in place to track and record performance of systems. Records generated may be used as basis for energy saving opportunities in operations.eRe aera asad ) Ensure proper maintenance is observed in accordance with equipment manufacturer's specification and schedule. The performance and maintenance of the following are highly recommended to be documented: ARAMA wh ateatoat> . ENERGY A Building Operating Plan (BOP) showing the sequence of operations of all relevant equipment must reflect the following information: Operating parameters Maintenance schedule for equipment Room temperature, BD Time of Inspection, Humidity, D Repairs, 02, 3 Responsible parties, and Sound and Noise, and Approval processes. B® lighting: Operating schedule Ventilation BD Normal workweek. Outside air per square meter, BD Weekend schedule, Supply air per square meter, Holiday schedule, DD Exhaust air flow per meter, Process and Office Equipment B® Dehumidification, ® Status during holiday, and Process Pressure relationship, and and Office Equipment Status during D> Filtration: Scheduled Maintenance shutdown:TRANSPORTATION LZz 6 2 = 2 2 < Itis highly encouraged that projects implement various design and development strategies that promote and enhance mobility that reduces air pollution, energy efficient, and low-carbon, Bicycles - Encourage the use of bicycles as an alternative form of transportation in the development. Where feasible, incorporate bicycle lanes within the proposed development and where applicable, install bicycle racks in community facilities such as: Beauty parlor i Supermarket P craret Barker @B iWer mane — GB Fork pbocoe cence Post Off Convenience store Health Center Places of Worship: School ‘ost Office {Sansar store) and/or Grocery Fitness Cénter {9 Laundry/Cleaners | Library Barangay Hal Gy Restaurant carindena and/or turo-ture ——\oR rena cary Low emission and energy efficient vehicles ~ encourage people to use low emission and energy efficient vehicles by providing preferred parking, as an incentive, near entrances of community facilities. Vehicles qualifying for incentives are the following: B® Liquefied petroleum gas, natural gas, and electric powered vehicles; and ® Vehicles who are participating in carpool programs. Parking Design all buildings in the development to conform only to the mandatory minimum number of parking spaces. Refer to the following regulations for guidance: TRANSPORTATION Pe re ean) ee ee maz) Ceres aed Ceeen eee ener es tan eee ee aes Limiting the number of parking spaces only to the minimum requirements as provided by regulation will: Discourage the creation of hardscapes, Help in the reduction of associated emissions from conventional fossi-fuel powered vehicles, 3 Reduce traffic congestion, and Encourage the use of alternative transport systems.eRe aera asad Peete eed It is highly recommended that project proponents provide amenities that would encourage people to use public transport. These amenities may include: WAITING SHEDS PUBLIC UTILITY VEHICLE (PUV) WAITING AREA and/or TERMINAL COVERED WALKWAY CONNECTING THE BUILDING TO TRANSPORT WAITING AREAS. TRANSPORTATION SN RE teed Locate projects where the following are within 500 meters walking distance from the developments main entrance: RAIL SYSTEMS JEEPNEY ROUTE BUS STOP ‘SHUTTLE LINK Image Source: City Pubke Transport ltornetic 3 set, occensed 27 November 2019 Mp2 nchuncrtoea com preci SolaI Seen pubic rarspor wornoMic SoeoR rena cary Ree see Developments having access to local basic services, facilities and/or amenities and high quality public transport leads to reduced dependency on private motor vehicles. The following benefits may be achieved in walkable communities: Reduced spaces previously planned by developers for unprofitable land uses such as car-parking and large road intersections; and TRANSPORTATION In addition to the facilities required under Section 5, Technical Guidelines and Standards for Subdivisions of the Implementing Rules and Regulations for Batas Pambansa Bilang 220 issued by the HLURB, the following basic services, facilities and/or amenities are strongly recommended to be present within the development area and within a 250 meter radius from subdivision entrances, accessible by pedestrian lanes and sideweiks: Beauty parlor By Supermarket pee PS Cee Banks Daycare Center § Pharmacy Health Center (§@§ Places of Worship {School Post Office Convenience store @ Fark and/or Grocery Fitness Center | Laundry/Cleaners Barangay Hall ee carinderia. ‘and/or turo-tuINDOOR ENVIRONMENT QUALITYoR rena cary eee cod Asbestos use avoidance = Inhalation of asbestos fibres can cause serious diseases of the lungs and other organs. In the construction sector, asbestos is commonly found in insulation and roofing materials. Use of alternative materials that does not contain asbestos must be pursued. Reduce health risks associated with poor indoor air quality. The following standards should be considered in all applicable buildings in the development: DD Asura 62.1 - Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality; and BD LE - Occupational Safety and Health Standards (as Amended). Interior paints - It is highly recommended that at a minimum, all interior paints and primers used in all buildings comply with current GS-11 - Green Seal Standard for Paints and Coatings; or use water based paint in accordance to the criteria set forth in GCP-2007013 - Water Based Paint. Adhesives and sealants - Use of low VOC adhesives and sealants are highly advisable for all indoor applications. Applicable standard to be used shall be SCAQMD, Rule 1168 ~ Adhesive and Sealant Applications. Lighting levels - Ensure lighting has been designed to be at a comfortable illumination level required by the function of the spaces. For additional guidance, refer to the following standards and guidelines: BD Manual of Practice on Efficient lighting, and D DOLE Occupational Safety and Health Standards (as Amended). Illumination control - Reduce unnecessary lighting of interior spaces of buildings in the development. Where applicable, use dimmers to modulate illumination levels as needed. The Manual of Practice on Efficient Lighting and DOE Guidelines on Energy Conserving Design of Buildings may be used as reference. INDOOR ENVIRONMENT QUALITYeRe aera asad Glare control - Allow occupants fo contol glare in occupied areas by avoiding contrasts on celling, wall and floor surfaces, and provide adequate means of control relative to the glare source. External views and day lighting - Design spaces to allow building occupants fo connect with the outdoor environment and experience daylight. Design spaces to ensure that appropriate thermal comfort levels are achieved and are in compliance with ASHRAE Standard 55-2004 - Thermal Environmental Conditions for Human Occupancy. Project developers / property managers are encouraged to set guidelines for the development ofa green cleaning policy that exhibits less environmental impact compared to standard practice. INDOOR ENVIRONMENT ‘QUALITY For guidance in conforming to this provision, the Green Cleaning Policy should cover the following: , disposable fing relevant Use of proper storage, dition, handing, application and disposal of cleaning products: Use of proper personal protective equipment (PPE) as needed;GREEN MATERIALS ano TECHNOLOGIESeRe aera asad TO i Ue uo} Materials and technologies typically considered green are opily Renewable Green Materials and ° Technologies © Materials and technologies contributing to the optimization of building construction and ‘operation efficiency fall under this category. GREEN MATERIALS: ‘and TECHNOLOGIES In addition, project designers are encouraged to specify materials that are produced using sustainable manufacturing practices and observe the safety and health of workers. 10.3. Sustainable building materials and technology options for socialized housing ‘Cement Use cement that complies in accordance to the criteria set forth in NELP-GCP 2006009 — Cement; oroR rena cary Cement with 20% recycled content using fly-ash, slag, silica or a combination of these materials. Prior to use cement has to undergo SILICA competent third-party testing by a relevant standard and test method (See: Use of Third Party Assessment and Certification on page 51). FLY-ASH ;OCONUT FIBRES Source: Coconut Corr Far o& ves for Slocrste Socks acces GREEN MATERIALS ‘and TECHNOLOGIES Modified concrete hollow blocks (mCHBs) - Concrete hollow blocks reinforced by altemative materials such as polyethylene terephthalate (PET) and/or coconut fibres (Cocos nucifera Linn.) is highly recommended. It effectively reduces the amount of sand used in CHBs typically collected from riverbanks. ‘ POLYETHYLENE TEREPHTHALATE (PET) Image Source: Shredded Recycled PF Sotles Radhives accessed 27 November 2019, Rites acasemia saul Water-permeable outdoor flooring materials - Specifying the use of waterpermeable outdoor flooring materials, such as pervious interlocking concrete paving blocks, concrete grid pavers, perforated brick pavers, and : > compacted gravel at walkways and driveways that PERMEABLE PAVEMENT effectively reduce run-off is highly encouraged. Image Source: Femmecble Concrete Pavement ‘Decent 27 Noverser 2019 hitps//www pintores co uilpin/ Z52558680108 Toa/tetoe.eRe aera asad Local and indigenous materials - Where applicable, it is highly recommended that projects use local, indigenous and natural materials such as, but not limited to: Coconut Fiber (Cocos nucifera linn.), Bamboo (Bambusa blumeana), Rice Hull and Stalk (Oryza sativa), Common Reed (Phragmytes karka) and ® Bagasse (Saccharum officinarum) in all buildings in the development provided the products does not contain urea-formaldehyde resins. Sustainable wood Reduce the negative environmental impacts of wood for use in construction, operation and maintenance, and upgrades of buildings by specifying sustainable wood. GREEN MATERIALS: ‘and TECHNOLOGIES Sustainable woods are products that are sourced from companies that implement forest management practices that conform to the following: Existing Philippine forestry laws and regulations; Protect biodiversity; Harvest at a sustainable rate; and 3 Has in place a replanting and reforestation program. In addition, use of wood salvaged from old buildings and/or developments is highly encouraged. Itishighly recommended that wood products to be used in the development are cerfified by third-party certification body such as the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) or other credible certification programs that can demonstrate compliance to ISO/IEC Guide 65 - General requirements for bodies operating product certification systems.oR rena cary Green roofs and walls Itis highly recommended that roof surfaces of buildings, both flat and pitched may be planted with vegetation to: B® improve sound insulation, B® Reduce Building Cooling Requirements, GREEN ROOF 3 Reduce Stormwater Run-off, Improve Onsite Biodiversity, and DIAGRAM ® Reduce Heat island effect, Image Soutce: Green Roots, accosted 27 November 2019, Fipiwrw growinggreenguie.or Installation of green walls on buildings, especially on the southeast and southwest elevations of the building is highly desirable and helps in reducing solar heat gain. Provide water reservoirs in locations where periods of low water are expected. Installations should be designed to allow imigation of vegetation without loss of soil GREEN MATERIALS ‘and TECHNOLOGIES Design of green roofs and walls should ensure that the following are addressed: STRUCTURAL DESIGN ISSUES e PLN aA seh} @ (ease ‘w) Bie Rea ears Ome Onc:eRe aera asad eRe ered Negative environmental impacts of materials acquired for use in the construction, operations, maintenance and upgrades of buildings may be reduced significantly with green procurement. A Green Procurement Plan (GPP) may be prepared by socialized housing project proponents that cover the design, construction, and operation of all buildings in the project. The GPP shalll contain the following information: GOALS and OBJECTIVES GREEN MATERIALS: ‘and TECHNOLOGIES Pte eae us} TARGET and COMPLIANCE GOALS Cv.)Use of Third Party Assessment and Certification Where appropriate, it is recommended that building materials, systems and/or technologies to be used in the project are evaluated, tested, verified and approved by third parties for safety and performance as part of quality assurance (@A) activities. Third-party assessments are preferable over in-house assessments. While in-house assessments can be effective, third parties are independent from the design and construction team and can accomplish a more balanced and unbiased review of materials, systems and/or technologies. When seeking third party assessment and certification, the following organizations/agencies offer third party assessment and/or certification: NELP-GCP - The NELP-GCP is a voluntary third-party environmental declaration program which is guided by ISO 14024:1999 - Environmental labels and declarations — Type | environmental labelling - principles and procedures and is administered by the Philippine Center for Environmental Protection and Sustainable Development. AITECH - The AITECH is an inter-agency committee that accredits appropriate innovative and affordable technologies for socialized housing projects. Government financing agencies requires AITECH accreditation for all new and innovative housing materials and technologies for all housing projects in availing housing loans. Asan alternative, products may undergo other relevant green certification programs requiring the review of a third-party certification body that can demonstrate compliance to ISO/IEC Guide 65 - General requirements for bodies operating product certification systems. In addition, products to be tested for verification of environmental claims must undergo testing in laboratories that can demonstrate compliance to ISO/IEC 17025 - General requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories. oR rena cary GREEN MATERIALS ‘and TECHNOLOGIESEMISSIONSSOUR Cue reed Provide a record of pollutant and greenhouse gases of the development. The following parameters should be considered when conducting an inventory: Criteria air pollutants as defined in Republic Act No. 8749, Clean Air Act includes: Carbon Monoxide (CO), Nitrogen Oxide (NOx), Lead (Pb), Sulphur Dioxide (SOz), Particulate matter (PM 10 and PM 2.5}, Ozone (O:), and BD ozone Precursors: Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) and Ammonia (NH). It is highly recommended that the following green house gases is accounted for in the project: B Carbon Dioxide (Co), BD Methane (CH,), Nitrous Oxide (N:O), and 3 Fluorinated Gases: Hydrofiuorocarbons, Perfivorocarbons, and Sulphur Hexafivoride. Using the inventory, a procedure must be developed to ensure that continuous identification and monitoring of sources of pollutants and greenhouse gases is in place. To complement this procedure, amanagement strategy for pollutants and greenhouses should be in place during the operation and management phases of the project. oR rena cary EMISSIONSeRe aera asad 11.2, Ozone protection It is highly encouraged that project developers ensure that development does not use ‘ozone-depleting substances for refrigerants and fire suppression systems. Further, project developers shall provide measures to monitor and prevent refrigerant leaks, and where applicable, reduce the ‘emission of refrigerants from leakages in a building's cooling plant. Project developers are encouraged to assess and to mediate emissions from equipment which involve combustion or buming in accordance to the provisions set forth in Republic Act No. 8749, or the Clean Air Act and other relevant regulations, as prescribed by the Depariment of Environment ‘and Natural Resources. EMISSIONS Source: Greenhouse ig. dctontatech 3ECOLOGICAL SOLID WASTE ,eRe aera asad BCE eu The development shall prepare a waste management plan, developed in compliance to D.A.O. No. 2001-34, Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act 9003 and waste management policies of local govemments. The waste management plan should cover, but not limited to the following: BRIEF BACKGROUND SPECIFIC LOCATION of WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES ‘OUTLINE of WASTE STREAMS and. Den aE cd (EONS teeta) PNT TATE oon tO) Ero Nena oe Lae OLOGICAL SOLID WASTE DECONSTRUCTION PLAN Pe Re LUA LC) Project developers shall conduct an audit of the waste stream during construction and ‘operations phase of the development. The waste characterization survey allows project developers to identify and classify wastes and enables them to identify disposal methods. Data gathered from the WACS assists project developers in designing a program for reusing, reducing, and recycling waste, and facilitates the identification of appropriate and eco-friendly disposal methods. The Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act 9003 prescribes a procedure for waste characterization.oR rena cary 12.3. Construction and demolition (C & D) waste management B® the project developer shall ensure diversion from landills a minimum of 40% of construction ‘and demolition waste generated by the project. TC & D waste recycling shall be in line with the provisions of Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act 9003. DD further, project developers and or contractor shall ensure that C & D waste recycling is implemented during project demobilization. B® Furthermore, project designers, consultants and developers shall ensure that C & D waste management is part of the contract documents of the project. Contract documents include but are not limited to specifications, terms of reference, MOA. etc. Project designers are encouraged to focus on resource efficiency in designing buildings within the development. Resource efficiency goals may be achieved by pursuing the following strategies: B® Specify building materials that help extend the useful life of the building BD implement design and building strategies that would ensure deconstruction and/or disassembly is possible: BD Specify construction methods that allow reuse of materials when disassembled: BD Caretully estimate materials and schedule materials deliveries just-in-time (JIT) to avoid wastage; ® Design for potential conversion of occupancy type: and B® Explore design options that will allow use of less material and/or use of recycled materials :COLOGICAL SOLID WASTEeRe aera asad eeu dae. (MRF) The project shall have onsite an MRF designed in accordance to standards and guidelines set forth in Rule XI, D.A.O. No. 2001-34, Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act 9003. The project's collection and transport of solid waste shall observe minimum standards set forth in Rule X, Section 1, D.A.O. No. 2001-34, Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act 9003. ECOLOGICAL SOLID WASTE COMPOSTING AREA 33.6050 M. MATERIAL RECOVERY FACILITY ae ISOMETRIC VIEW NOTTO SCALEHERITAGE CONSERVATION ,eRe aera asad Aims to preserve identity due {ctl and fechas tat ‘pe wth ambient enone raven the uniqueness ce eyfeuniy a ER ent grata Where applicable, incorporating vernacular architecture as part of the design program for all buildings is recommended Vernacular architecture promotes the use of design strategies, construction methodologies, and resources that are traditionally and locally relevant to address regional and site-specific needs and circumstances. It is a reflection of historical, socio-cultural and environmental contexts where a building exists. Vemacular architecture may be rudimentary in form but addresses the issue of affordability that is considered the most common socialized housing concern. HERITAGE CONSERVATION eC ans used eae Racd Nee ee eae el Underused resources such as old buildings, ela landscape features, and existing homes may be =e Soe etic) present at the selected site for development. Where applicable, the developer is encouraged to implement adaptive reuse strategies. If properly implemented, adaptive reuse may significantly decrease development cost. eieeMakect DreaINNOVATIONINNOVATION eRe aera asad 14.1. Strive to exceed the minimum recommendations in this guideline Project developers are encouraged to rethink existing and conventional housing development strategies and think beyond what this guideline recommends. Opportunities for green building are oftentimes site-specific. Identify opportunities to build green in the context of the project. eas Kerra) The BERDE Certification is a recognition scheme that highlights current best practice and innovation for buildings in the Philippines. Building for Ecologically Responsive Design Excellence mal (BERDE) \ ) Itis recommended that at least one (1) community building, facility or amenity be certified under atelevant BERDE Green Building Rating System by a third-party certification body duly accredited by the: Philippine Accreditation Bureau ‘AB (PAB) Philippine Green Building Council (PHILGBC)oR rena cary As an alternative, projects may pursue other green building rating systems. Provided, the cerlification requires the evaluation, assessment, monitoring and surveillance of a third-party cerlification body that can demonstrate the following: BD Accreditation by the PAO or an IAF accreditation body; and B® Demonstrate compliance to ISO/IEC 17021 Conformity Assessment - Requirements for bodies providing audit and certification of management systems; and can demonstrate compliance to ISO/IEC Guide 65 - General requirements for bodies operating product cerfification systems. It is strongly recommended that the certified green building be used as the community's ‘educational showcase for sustainability in buildings. OR uC Project proponents are highly encouraged to procure the services of certified green building professionals. Green building professionals are trained and competent individuals who can offer unbiased, fair, and balanced technical support fo projects pursuing green building. When appointing consultants for a green building project, project proponents are highly encouraged fo seek the assistance of Certified BERDE Professionals (CBP). CBPs are technical professionals who have undergone training and certification under the BERDE Program of the PHILGBC: or Appoint green building professionals who are certified by bodies who can demonstrate compliance to ISO/IEC 17024:2003 - Conformity assessment - General requirements for bodies ‘operating certification of persons. INNOVATIONECONOMIC MODELS FOR HOUSINGoR rena cary It is ideal that various economic models for housing are made available to respond to several income brackets. Project developers may look into the socio-economic profile of the target homeowners and focus on their (i) ABILITY TO PAY ii.) CULTURAL BACKGROUND (il.) POTENTIAL ACCESS TO EXTERNAL FINANCING ECONOMIC MODELS ‘for HOUSING Availability and cost of land needs to be reviewed as this may trigger the need for government subsidies and different financing schemes Project developers should take into consideration the potential presence of unique local ‘ordinances, development guidelines and regulations that may direct urban context prior to developing economic models.eRe aera asad be The NHA developed several housing typologies that may be utilized by project developers. These includes: Detached Units, z Attached Units, 2 2 Row houses, Residential Condominium Buildings, and Hybrids. DETACHED UNITS are models that represent one (1) dwelling per lot. 22.00 sqm SINGLE DETACHED ECONOMIC MODELS for HOUSING ATTACHED UNITS are duplex models that share a common wall 21.00 sqm DUPLEXoR rena cary ROW-HOUSES are residential buildings that are typically one (1) to two (2) storeys sharing @ common wall along the property fine. Easements are in the front and the rear of the house. This model is a good strategy to lower development and construction costs. 26,00 sqm ROWHOUSE RESIDENTIAL CONDOMINIUM BUILDINGS may be built either as a medium tise or a mid-tise building. Medium tise residential buildings range from four (4) to five (5) storeys, while low-tise residential buildings range from two (2) fo three (3) storeys. 5-STOREY LOW-RISE BUILDING ECONOMIC MODELS ‘for HOUSING MIXED HOUSING is a development model that utilizes a combination of various typologies in a single development.LABOUR CONSIDERATIONS ,oR rena cary The incorporation of the elements of decent work and its implementation strategies in the program for green building in the sector is highlighted in various parts of this section. The four (4) pillars of decent work are: O@O®8 EMPLOYMENT CREATION RIGHTS AT WORK. ‘SOCIAL PROTECTION SOCIAL DIALOGUE Te era ae Green jobs, as defined by the ILO, are direct employment in economic sectors and activities that lead to the protection and restoration of ecosystems and biodiversity. Green jobs promote sustainability by reducing the environmental impact of the housing sector. In the housing industry, across supply chains and project cycles, the presence of green jobs will help facilitate the reduction of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and ifs associated energy use in extraction, manufacturing, transportation and utilization of construction materials. LABOUR CONSIDERATIONS Enhanced water management and reduction and/or elimination of waste and pollution through high efficiency strategies are also benefits associated with green jobs. Activities that lead to the development of aren jobs should have special focus on ensuring decent work. Safe working conditions, adequate wages, career prospects, job security and worker rights must be observed. It must be noted that decent work conditions may be ensured through procurement. It is highly recommended that priority be given to suppliers of products and services that can demonstrate compliance to DOLE Occupational Safety and Health Standards.eRe aera asad Currently, green jobs are high in the agenda of the Department of Labor and Employment and the Climate Change Commission as tefiected in the Philippine National Labor and Employment Plan and the Climate Change Action Plan 16.2. Identify opportunities fo create green jobs Projects are encouraged to create a green job creation plan. At the minimum, the green job creation plan must have the following information: Organizational chart identifying jobs to be transitioned to green; LABOUR CONSIDERATIONS The promotion of green building in the socialized housing sector is expected to increase demand ‘onnew and innovative technologies that support energy and water efficiency, reduce pollution and help address the climate crisis. There is a need fo ensure that workers in the development receive appropriate and sufficient training to develop new skills required for green building.oR rena cary ir es Ea 16.3.2 as © The socialized housing © sector hosts a wide may of jobs such as: Te @) * ort) © Implementing green building in the socialized housing sector demands that these jobs are transitioned to green jobs. Provision of training and skils upgrading is critically important in ensuring these jobs are safe and decent. ‘A complementing focus on sustainable enterprise building must also be put in place. Green ‘communities are very good incubation areas for green enterprises. Green entrepreneurs and social enterprise at the community level may serve as champions who are in best position to promote job creation, The NHA under ifs Entrepreneurship Development Program can provide support developing relevant skills for the socialized housing sector. LABOUR CONSIDERATIONS De Mere eee een ee) Governing standards - Ensure that all workplaces in the housing development are conforming to the following safety and health standards promuigated by the Department of Labor and Employment: B D.O. No. 13, Guidelines Governing Occupational Safety and Health in the Construction Industry; and B® DOLE Occupational Safety and Health Standards.eRe aera asad Safety officer — Ensure that the project has trained and competent safety officers duly accredited by the Department of Labor and Employment, which must be in accordance to the provisions set forth in its Training and Accreditation of Personnel on Occupational Safety and Health. Safety and health program - The project site shall have in place a safety and health program, in accordance to DOLE Occupational Safety and Health in the Construction Industry. ee eed Training on the use of this guide is highly recommended to all relevant stakeholders in the socialized housing sector. In designing training programs, training objectives should include: Increase competency of workers in the sector, 3 Better understanding of strategies and principles recommended in the guide, Motivate stakeholders to conform to the Green Guide, and $ Enhanced construction, labour, and environmental regulatory compliance. LABOUR CONSIDERATIONS Where feasible, on-the-job (JT) trainings are highly recommended to complement lecture based trainings. It is emphasized that the Green Guide remains a dynamic document. There is a growing mandate in government in enhancing environment protection, building regulations and standards, and are continually introduced. New regulations may also be promulgated in the area of labour. It must be noted that training sessions are also good avenues to solicit feedback to improve the content of the document.ANNEXeRe aera asad RESETTLEMENT SITES on ONDOY FLOOD MAP @ 100-150 YEAR FLOOD HAZARD © B ame: THE WORLD BANK TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO THE NHA Paring af Inet, Affordable, Leen: © Feresereresie (2 Reser Ste ane!"er Ren aE er a scary CONNECTED FROM DOWNSPOUT (VERIFY PIPE DIAMETER) 264 GALLONS POLYETHYLENE TANK FIRST FLUSH CLEAN-OUT CAP (VERIFY PIPE LENGTH) REINF. CONCRETE COUNTERTOP. 'SOMETRCC ViEW RAINWATER HARVESTING DETAIL NOTTO SCALE HOSE BIBB (BRONZE TYPE) TAP TO STORM SEWERANNEX eRe aera asad 100 MM THK: REINFORCED COUNTER WITH 10, Mb @ RSB JOMM © SB SPACED @ 100MM (O.G. BOTH WAYS 100 MM THK REINF. (CONCRETE COUNTER 10MM @ RB SPACED @ 100MM 0.6. BOTH WAYS 100 MM THK CHS COUNTER SUPPORT WITH 10 MIM @ HOR, AND VERT. RSB SPACED @ 600 MIM O.C, PLANAND SECTION REINF. CONC. SECTION COUNTERTOP NUT Ts NOTTOSCALEoR rena cary GREEN GUIDE FOR SOCIALIZED HOUSING PROJECTS ‘The Green Toolkit: A Checklist of Environmental Interver Goal Sustainable Communities for Socialized Housing Objectives + Todetermine the extent of intervention being undertaken by the NHA in addressing the effects of climate change and global warming in every stage of the project cycle vis-a-vis the NHA Green Guide’ + To come up with the green building toolkit that shall be used in measuring outcomes on agreed and approved indicators by NHA Management. + To determine priority areas of concern for enhancement and/or implementation. Scope All programs of NHA including their processes and procedures in implementation shall be covered by this checklist, the parameters of which shall be based on the Green Guide. A matrix herein attached shall be used. Coverage ‘+ Environmental protection (sustainability) ‘+ Worker Safety ‘+ Regulatory Compliance ‘¢ Improvement of quality of housing stock ‘+ Capacity building programs ANNEX. Reference Document: Green Guide for Socialized Housing Projects? * nia Green Guide for Socialized Housings a document developed by NMA with the International Labour Organization U0) and Philippine Green Balding Counc (PGC) in 2013 = NA Green Guile for Sociales Housing a document developed by NHAWwith the Intematonal Labour Organisation (LO 2nd Philppine Gren Buldng Counc (Pit) in 2013,eRe aera asad Presence and Type of Documents / Supporting Evidence Remarks Policy Level Referral Output / Document | Present | Absent | Sin! Done | Tobe Done Section 4, Integrated Design Process (IDP) 4.1. Project Design v Inhouse Team RAgiea architect, Participants coiat v engineers, (coutt- environmenta disciplinary) Iplanners, Project Contractors, proponent/ Builders developer Project designer (architectural and engineering) Consultants To ensure Technology involvement / providers consultation Financing with the institution community in planning fora housing xs design thats Zz best suited to eA ee actual 42. Green Building NHAMC v List of ‘Availability of Goals ross | Suitable Sites | base maps as Tocomeupwith | HSMPon for Housing | reference sustainable Regional Level | ¥ documents projects for 2020-2222 housing RA 9184 An Act Providing forthe Modernization, Standardization and Regulation af the Procurement Actes ofthe Government and for Other + CHiA~ Communiy-Sasediniatve Approach + a 2015015 ~ Memorandum Cruar on Guidelines for te Selection, Ste Sustinabilty, and Ste Planing of NHA Housing Development Projects ‘HSM Housing sites Map 7oR rena cary Presence and Type of rs ee Documents / Supporting Evidence ceeeray | Present | Absent | Quit Done | Tobe Done Section 5; Site Assessment, Design Planning, and Management 5.1.4, Flood Risk NHAMC Minimization 2015-015" = Rainfall data v swe - Sealevelelevation | pacasa’ | ¥ = Flood management | Hazard Map | studies 52. Erosion, Construction | 7 immplementati | Coco coir/ Sedimentation & | methodologies onofareen | coconet ‘AirPollution | /ntervention jobs through | production ~ ControlPian | that will formation of | installation of mitigate these the ff. guilds: | coconet slope effects during = cococcoir/ | protection for construction coconet | soil erosion producers | control ~vetiver | Vetiver grass grass propagation propagators | and planting Is doneto x address 2 surface z runoffs from riversides, roads and bridges. 533. Site Assessment | _ NHAMC Requires the ~ Soil Boring Test ross |v Test results | tests prior to = Soll Classification v Test results | planning and construction + tc 2015015 ~ Memorandum Creat on Guidelines for te Selection, Se Sustainabilty, and Ste Planing of NHA Housing Development Projects HSM ~ Housing tes Map PAG-ASA ~The Philippine Atmosphere, Geophysical and Astronomical Series AdminstrationeRe aera asad Presence and Type of , Documents / Supporting Evidence Remarks cael Referral Output / Dreserate | Present | absent | Suto! Done | Tobe Done 5A, Protection of ecological Re House on features of the introduction | stits for site ofnative | Indigenous - Protection ‘DENR® A plant species | People; = Restoration rehab of | Restrict water courses | locating in wetlands | mangrove areas 55, Heat island Efect - Non-roof strategies: ‘HLURB v Natural Mc 29 shading of DENRE RISE trees Vol. 18 Nos. Open-srid | Use of 283 paving system | perforated “suitable blocks Species for Urban Forestry” % 2 ~ Roof Strategies Z (green roof and walls) 55. Landscape NHAto 7 | Ensure Management prepare Program provision of Plan (LMP) suidelines on Intervention communal = Goals, Objectives & | howto do the lots /ereen Scope, Responsible | LMP for ¥ | arte! +0 steps / Parties projects prepare homelots to auidelines be utilized *DENR- Department of Evironment and Natral Resources HLURB MC29~Amendment to Memorandum Cur No, Gentiled “Supplemental Rules and Regulation to Implement PO $53" 28380 ~ Community Suppor Services Department !HTTRD ~ Housing Technology and Techical Research DepartmentoR rena cary Presence and Type of Remarks , Documents / Supporting Evidence cael Referral Output / Dreserate | Present | absent | Suto! Done | Tobe Done Tor urban communal sardening = Plant inventory Ust of appropriate types trees, shrubs; coordinated with DENR ~ Waste generation | _C350™ 7 Environmental v survey Programs protection NHA Mc program (EPP) 2015.15 conducted by sso" with support of HTTRDY Material Recovery x Facility (MRF) Zz inevery FH resettlement site ~ Urban agriculture — LAEPR v Urban Conducted by ‘open spaces for Gardening SEDD-CSSD¥3; edible plants with support Vetiver Grass_| from SM Propagation _| Foundation + tc 2015015 Memorandum Ceular on Guideline for Ste Selection, Ste Sua 5850 ~ Community Support Serves Deparment AHTIRD Housing Technology and Technical Research Cepartment AEP -Lvelhood and Afordabity Enhancement Progam "5e00-¢550~Soclo-Economic Development Dsion-Communty Support Series Department ty, and Ste Panning of NWA Housing Development ProjectseRe aera asad Presence and Type of Peter tare Documents / Supporting Evidence ere RSE [ere] cel (sd Done | Tobe Done Organi farming, Tor selected fertiizer sites only composting Section 6, Water 6.1. Water Updated v Limited Consumption land application in Reduction Development select project ‘Standards (eg., housing on stits in Zamboanga) = Use of fitures + Rainwater NHAMC Rainwater harvesting 2019-0875 collection c/o ~ Efficient landscape HTTRO irigation ~ Wastewater recycling ~ Careful selection of | DENR RISE x local plant species | Vol. 18 Nos. Z 203 Zz “suitable Species for Urban Forestry” 6.2. Eco-Sanitation NHA Land v Prevention of 62.1. Human Waste | Development pollution of Management & Manual surface and Wastewater = ABR ground water Secondary 11 TTRO ~ Housing Technology an Techical Research Department + 4c 2019-047 ~ Memorandum cular on Updated Guidlines on Land Development for NHA Housing Development Projects °° ABR Anaerobic alld ReactoroR rena cary Presence and Type of Documents / Supporting Evidence Remarks Policy vel Referral Output 7 Document | Present | Absent | Quint! Done | Tobe Done = Primary Septie Tank 62.2 Constructed cwManual | Retardation Wetlands pond ~ CW's material ~ Reed or tambo ~ Coconut: nivos ~ Indigenous materials Section 7. Energy 7A. On-site ruse of | _NHAland v Use ofsolar | Limited to renewable energy | Development streetlights | specific (sola) Manual projects 72, Energy efficient | Brochure of v Tobe fixtures atthe HH | energy- informed of level efficient energy fixtures efficient fixtures 73. Energy metering a (Use of submeters) 7a. Natural NHADesign |“ Schedule of Ventilation Manual Doors & ~ Passive Cooling Windows Design for units 75. Community NHAMC v TR types of Facilites 2017-0208 NHA = Maintenance Plan Community ~ Adequate provision Facilities w/ Approved Plans & Costings ‘490 2017-020~Arendment to Annex (Standard Community Fait) of NHA MC 2015-015, ANNEX.eRe aera asad Presence and Type of Remarks pop ee SS [eed edd eae Done | Tobe Done Section 8 Transportation | NHAMC ca Standard 8.1 Alternative 2017-0205 design for transportation community = Bike anes facilities = Tricycle terminals 8.1.3.Parking Area = Minimum a Standard Land parking 8p 220 Development requirement Details compliance 8.2 Public Transport System = Sites w/in NHAMC w 500mwalking | 2015-015 distance from Land major thorough | Development x fares Manual 2 8.4 Walkable communities < ~ Provision of adequate sidewalks for safety & security Seation 9. Indoor Environment Quality 9.1.3 Interior P Green seal Done; not yet standard implemented color guide hac 2015.015~ Memorandum Craton Guidelines for Ste "Mc 2017-020— Amendment to Annex € (Standard Community Fait) of MHA MC 2015-015 "gp 220 an Actto Establish and Promulgate Dferent Levels of Standards and Technica Requirements for Economic and Socata Housing Projects Jon, Site Sustainability, and Ste Planing of NHA Housing Development ProjetsoR rena cary Presence and Type of Documents / Supporting Evidence Gaceho coy Level Referral Output / earl | present | Absent | ueut/ Done | Tobe Done 104, Green Gearing Policy. v None v During and After Construction v Clean Amount. “ ~ (Cleaning products, detergents, etc.) = Personnel trained ‘Section 10. Sustainable v List of Buulding Materials and AITECH®. Technology accredited; other suitable materials 10.3.1. Cement — NELP- Testing. v «ce 7006009 | Requirements 7032. Modified CHB 7 Timed or Conventional application cue only 10.3.3. Water Updated Reduced run- v Permeable land V offs zB Materials Development 2 Outdoor Paving | standards z Blocks, etc. 1034. Indigenous Materials. AITECH? Standard Limited = Local & Certification Housing application indigenous | Accreditation | Models tor | considering natural materials 1P® Housing | Fire Code eg, bamboo, coconut rice ll stack bagasse 1 neLp-ScP—Natonal enabling Programme:Green Choe Philpines ‘= AITECH™ Recreation of inovative Tecologes > [p=indigenous PeopleeRe aera asad Presence and Type of Documents / Supporting Evidence Remarks cay ave Referral Output / Document | Present | Absent | hia Done | Tobe Done 103.6.Green Roofs & Walls SE & SW Elevation of reservation 10.4, Green Procurement Plan v v = Goals = Objectives = Scope = Responsible Parties ~ Procedures & Strategies ~ Target & ‘Compliance Goals, = Green Products Used + Copies ofall relevant Environment Safety & Health Certification ANNEX Section 11, Emissions Pollutant & given house gas inventory = Ozone protection v v (refrigerant leaks) ~ Emissions from ‘equipment. {combustion or burning)oR rena cary Presence and Type of Documents / Supporting Evidence Referral Output / Document _| Present | Absent | petvity Section 12, Ecological Solid Waste 121 Waste ‘Management v Plan 12.2 Waste Characterization Survey (WACS) (during construction & operations stage) ~ Reuse, reduce & recycle = Ecofriendly disposal methods 123 Construction & Demolition (C& | NHA Project waste) Implementa- | ¥ Management (for | tion Manual contractors) (Part of contract documents) 124 Resource Efficiency ~ Designers most focus on resource efficiency within the developments (building materials that extend lfe cycle, disassembly, allow re-use of Remarks Policy Level Done —_| Tobe Done For further discussion by PossD™, HTTRDY, & css ANNEX. ‘SSO ~ Communit Support Serces Department “SHTTRO ~ Housing Technology and Technical Research Deparment 2% POSSD Project Operations and Support Sences DeparmenteRe aera asad Policy Level Presence and Type of Documents / Supporting Evidence Remarks Referral Document Present Absent Output / ‘Activity Done | Tobe Done materials when disassembled) = Careful estimation to avoid wastage ~ Use of recycled materials 12.5 Material Recovery Facility 126 Collection & Transport of Solid Waste NHAMC 2017-020 Standard MRF design Implemented Section 13. Heritage Conservation 13.1 Vernacular architecture (ex: IP Housing) 13.2 Adaptive re-use ~ use of existing buildings to another purpose NHA Main Building Section 14, Innovation 14.1 Exceeding main requirements of this guideline + Site specific ‘opportunities for green building ock's project) 14.2 BERDE CERTIFICATION or any other 3rd party certification (PAO) ANNEX i= \4¢ 2017-020 Amendment to Annex (Standard Community Fait] of NHA MC 2015-015oR rena cary Presence and Type of Remarks ree ag ue (Supporting an 7 Document | Present | Absent | ahi Done | Tobe Done 143 Green building professional Section 15. Economic Models for Housing NHA Standard 6 NHA ~ Various models to Housing Standard Implemented several income Models ¥ Models in several brackets, residential ~ Subsidies projects ~ Local ordinances ~ Mixed housing Section 16. Labor Considerations ~ Decent work RA 66852 v Implementati_| NHAto * Employment fon of RA 6685 | strictly * Rights at work monitor * Social contractors’ protection compliance to * Social dialogue RA668S = Green jobs that (must be lead to the stipulated in protection & their contract restoration of, tohire ‘ecosystems & laborers from biodiversity the ~ Green procurement community (vote) per RA 6685) = Identify supplies & services that cosH a cos COsH policy demonstrate Module Training for | & program ‘compliance to NHA Include in pay DOLE’s Coste? employees | item; standards every year 228A 6685 ~ otherwise own as Workers Hiring in nrastructure Projets WHIP) 2 COSH ~ constuction Occupational Safety ana Health Training ANNEX.ferent Beer ard Presence and Type of ANNEX Remarks Prete i aero] Soe ee , Document | Present | Absent | aria Done | Tobe Done > Green skills— Monitor workers in the compliance of development/ contractors Project must have c/o HTTRD; sufficient training for review by to develop new Poss skils required for siven building. = Green Enterprises ~ in the communities Beneficiaries = LAEP— develop Livelihood are trained on relevant skills for and the following, the socialized Affordability for the housing sector Enhancement protection - COSHbyHTTRD& | — Program and PossD Manual restoration of * Safety officers their (in-house) DOLE environment accredited how with a many have component of been trained in livelihood: NHA? ~ Forsoil * Safety & health erosion program in control project sites = coco coir / (per NHA coconet contract) production * vetiver grass propagation ~ Forsolid waste ‘manage- ‘mentoR rena cary Policy Level Presence and Type of Documents / Supporting Evidence Remarks Referral Document Present Absent Output / Activity Done | Tobe Done T Waste recycling, segregation ‘and disposal orientation a. production ‘of eco bags ‘and wallets from used foils. b. modified concrete hollow blocks making. 2. Operation ‘of Material ANNEX.eRe aera asad REFERENCES: American insfitute of Architects California Council. (2007). integrated Project Delivery — A Working Definition, American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers. (2004). Thermal Environment Conditions for Human Occupancy. (ANSI/ASHRAE Standard 55-2004) ‘American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers. (2007). Ventilation for ‘Acceplable Indoor Air Qually. (ANSI/ASHRAE Standard 62.1-2007) ‘American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers. (2007). Energy Standard for Buildings Except Low-Rise Residential Buildings. (ANSI/ASHRAE/IESNA Standard 90.1-2007) American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers. (2014). Standard for the Design of High-Performance Green Buildings, Except Low-Rise Residential Buildings. (ASHRAE 189.1-2014) ‘American Society for Testing Materials. (2010). Standard Test Method for Determining Air Leakage Rate by Fan Pressurization. (ASTM E779-10). ‘American Society for Testing Materials. (201 1). Standard Guide for Environmental Assessments: Phase Environmental site Assessments Process. (ASTM E1903-11) ‘American Society for Testing Materiak. (2011). Standard Test Method for Determining Air Leakage of Air Barrier Assemblies. (ASTM E2357-11) ‘American Society for Testing Materials, (2011). Standard Specification for Air Barrier (AB) Material or System for Low-Rise Framed Building Walls. (ASTM E1677-11} ‘American Society for Testing Materials. (2011). Standard Guide for Environmental Assessments: Phase Environmental Site Assessments Process. (ASTM E1903-11) The Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers. (2005). AM10. Natural Ventilation in Non- Domestic Buildings. Department of Environment and Natural Resources. (2001). Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act 9003, (D.A.O. 2001-34) Department of Labor and Employment (1989). Occupational Safety and Health Standards. Department of Public Works and Highways. (2005). 2004 Revised implementing Rules and Regulations Of P.D. 1096. Department of Energy. (2007). Manual of Practice on Efficient Lighting. Retrieved from: http://pelmatp.doe.gov.ph/images/Manual_on_Efficient_Lighting. pat Department of Eneray. (2007). Guidelines on Energy Conserving Design of Buildings. Retrieved from: http://peimatp.doe.gov.ph/images/Guidelines_on_Eneray}Conserving_Design_on_Buikdings_(v _-2008).pat Green Seal. (2011). GS-11, Green Seal Standard for Paints and Coatings. Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board. (2008). Revised Implementing Rules and Regulations for Batas Pambansa Big. 220 (with Amendments).oR rena cary REFERENCES: International Organization for Standardization. (1996). Guide 65, General Requirements for Bodies Operating Product Cerlification Systems. International Organization for Standardization. (1999). Environmental Labels and Declarations - Type | Environmental Labelling Principles and Procedures. {ISO 14024:1999) International Organization for Standardization. (2003). Conformity Assessment - General Requirements for Bodies Operating Cerlification of Persons. (\SO/IEC 170242003} International Organization for Standardization. (2005). General Requirement for the Competence of Testing and Calibration Laboratories. 'SO/IEC 17025:2005 (E)] International Organization for Standardization. (2006). Conformity Assessment- Requirements for Bodies Providing Audit and Cerfification of Management Systems. (ISO/IEC 17021:2008). National Ecolabelling Programme-Green Choice Philippines. (2006). NELP-GCP 2006009, Cement. Criteria. Philippine Green Building Council. (2010). Building for Ecologically Responsive Design Excellence for New Construction. Version 1.0. Technical Manual. Philippine Green Building Council. (2011). Building for Ecologically Responsive Design Excellence for Existing Buildings. Version 1.0. Technical Manual Bureau of Philippine Standards. (1998). PNS 396-1 — House Appliances, Eneray Efficiency Ratio (EER) and Labelling Requirements —Part 1: Non-ducted Air Conditioners. Philippine National Standard, The Philippine Society of Ventilating, Air-Conditioning, and Refrigerating Engineers. (2010). 2010 PSVARE Standard on Energy Efficient Buildings. Except Low-Rise Residential Buildings. Philippines. (1977). Presidential Decree No. 1096. National Building Code of the Philiopines. Philippines. (1982). Batas Pambansa Big. 220. An Act Authorizing the Ministy of Human Settlements fo Establish and Promuigate Different Levels of Standards and Technical Requirements for Economic and Socialized Housing Projects in Urban and Rural Areas from those Provided Under Presi. National Housing Authority. Philippines. (1999). Republic Act No. 8749. Clean Air Act of the Philippines South Coast Air Quality Management District. (2005). SCAAQMD Rule 1168 - Adhesive and Sealant Applications. Sectoral Activities Department. (2011). Manual Guidance on Formulating Projects and. Studies Conceming Labour Issues in Greening the Sectors of the Built Environment Reuse and Recycling of Materials and Goods - Draft. Intemational Labour Organization. Balasubramanian, A. (2017, April] Methods of Controlling Soil Erosion. University of Mysore. 2017. Endriga, Dolores, et. al. (2004) The Language of Environmental Planning in the Philippines. University of the Philippines School of Urban and Regional Planning, Quezon City.VISION A viable organization that leads in the provision of comprehensive and well-planned human settlements for the homeless, marginalized, and low-income families, thereby improving their quality of ife. MISSION By 2025, NHA shall have addressed 23% of the housing need by building affordable, livable, adequate, and inclusive communities with basic services and socio-economic opportunities. (Based on NHA’s target of 428,121 housing units for 2020 40 2025 under the Proposed National Housing Development Production and Financing Act (NHDPFA) Total housing need as of 2017: 1,898,993 housing units) HOUSING SUPPORT SERVICES GROUP NATIONAL HOUSING AUTHORITY 2F HIREX BUILDING, NHA COMPOUND, ELLIPTICAL ROAD, DILIMAN QUEZON CITY (02) 8929 58 50 nha.hssg@gmail.com