COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLANNING CAPACITY OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT

UNIT OF BIEN UNIDO BOHOL

DEL ROSARIO, BHRIAN A.

NUÑEZ, ELLA MARIE D.

ARANTE JAN ROY

DR. EMMANUEL PARDIÑAN

Research Mentor

MATIAS H. AZNAR MEMORIAL COLLEGE INC.

R. Duterte St, Banawa-Guadalupe, Cebu City
COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLANNING CAPACITY OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT

UNIT OF BIEN UNIDO BOHOL

__________________________________________________________

A Thesis Paper Presented

To the Faculty

Department of Environmental Planning

Matias H. Aznar Memorial College Inc.

_____________________________________________

In Partial Fulfillment of the

Requirements for the Degree of

Bachelor of Science in Environmental Planning

_____________________________________________________

By

Del Rosario, Bhrian A.

Nuñez, Ella Marie D.
Arante Jan Roy
 APPROVAL SHEET

This thesis proposal entitled “Comprehensive Land Use Planning Capacity of Local

Government Unit of Bien Unido Bohol” is prepared and submitted by Bhrian A. Del

Rosario, Ella Marie D. Nuñez, and Jan Roy Arante to the Proposal Hearing Committee

for Proposal Hearing as endorsed by:

Dr. Emmanuel Pardiñan

Research Mentor

PROPOSAL HEARING COMMITTEE

Joseph Marlon Bragat Judy Roces U Gomez Huberto C. Zanoria, RSW, MAOD
Panelist Member Panelist Member Panelist Member

ACCEPTANCE OF APPROVAL

This thesis proposal entitled “Comprehensive Land Use Planning Capacity of Local

Government Unit of Bien Unido Bohol” upon the unanimous approval of PROPOSAL

HEARING COMMITTEE with a grade of PASSED is hereby accepted for the

implementation for the Bachelor of Science in Environmental Planning.

Dr. Emmanuel Pardiñan

Dean, College of Arts and Sciences

January 30, 2024

Date of Proposal Hearing
 APPROVAL SHEET

This thesis proposal entitled “Comprehensive Land Use Planning Capacity of Local

Government Unit of Bien Unido Bohol” is prepared and submitted by Bhrian A. Del

Rosario, Ella Marie D. Nuñez, and Jan Roy Arante to the Proposal Hearing Committee

for Proposal Hearing as endorsed by:

Dr. Emmanuel Pardiñan

Research Mentor

PROPOSAL HEARING COMMITTEE

Joseph Marlon Bragat Huberto C. Zanoria, RSW, MAOD

Panelist Member Panelist Member

ACCEPTANCE OF APPROVAL

This thesis proposal entitled “Comprehensive Land Use Planning Capacity of Local

Government Unit of Bien Unido Bohol” upon the unanimous approval of PROPOSAL

HEARING COMMITTEE with a grade of PASSED is hereby accepted for the

implementation for the Bachelor of Science in Environmental Planning.

Dr. Emmanuel Pardiñan

Dean, College of Arts and Sciences

January 30, 2024

Date of Proposal Hearing
 TABLE OF CONTENTS

TITLE PAGE
APPROVAL SHEET i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ii
LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES iii
ABSTRACT iv
CHAPTER 1
THE PROBLEM AND ITS SCOPE
INTRODUCTION 1
Rationale 1
Theoretical Background 2
Review of Related Literature 3
Conceptual Framework 8
THE PROBLEM
Statement of the Problem 8
Significance of the Study 10
Scope and Delimitation
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Research Design 11
Research Locale 12
Research Procedure 12
Gathering of Data 12
Treatment of Data 12
DEFINITION OF TERMS 15
REFERENCES 16

i
APPENDICES
APPENDIX A: Transmittal Letter 17
APPENDIX B: Informed Consent 19
APPENDIX C: Questionnaire 20
APPENDIX D: Gantt Chart 25
APPENDIX E: Research Budget 26
APPENDIX F: Curriculum Vitae 27

ii
 LIST OF FIGURES

Figures Pages
Figure 1: Conceptual Framework 8
Figure 2: Map of the Study Locale 12

iii
 ABSTRACT

Land scarcity and conflicting demands necessitate land use planning.

Comprehensive Land Use Plans (CLUPs) are mandated for all local government units

(LGUs) in the Philippines. However, LGUs cannot often formulate these critical

documents. This study investigates the planning capabilities of LGUs in Bohol, focusing

on Bien Unido, Ubay, and Talibon, areas severely impacted by Super Typhoon Odette.

Findings reveal significant capacity gaps in CLUP preparation. LGU planners face

expertise limitations, inadequate personnel and equipment, and a lack of readily

accessible data. These deficiencies contribute to Bien Unido's land scarcity challenges,

highlighting the adage: "Failing to plan is planning to fail."

To address these shortcomings, the study recommends comprehensive

government support. Packaged technical assistance throughout the CLUP cycle and

dedicated funding are crucial for empowering LGUs. Building LGU capacity is essential

for sustainable land use planning, particularly in regions vulnerable to natural disasters

and climate change.

Keywords: land use planning, capacity building, Philippines, Bohol, Super Typhoon

Odette, local government units, sustainable development

iv
 Chapter 1

THE PROBLEM AND ITS SCOPE

INTRODUCTION

Rationale of the Study

Comprehensive land use planning (CLUP) is not well understood by the

residents of the Municipality of Bien Unido. Therefore, if land is being discussed, the

decisions and views of the people will differ or are various. Other individuals will choose

to offer a high price if they have the chance to sell a property, particularly land, even

when it is not in accordance with the land's real assessed value or market value as

determined by the Assessor's office. The unwillingness to act from the groups in charge

of drafting the document guiding the management of the municipality's land is what led

to this challenge. inadequate coordination to finish the formulation of the CLUP. The

primary shortcomings are related to the groups that were formed as the planning team's

capacity. Second, certain perspectives on CLUP stem from the lack of effort to seriously

consider its significance and potential advantages.

As a result, the taxation procedure for land parcels is typically opaque as the old

methods serve as the foundation for taxes and the populace is unaware of the new

methods that are being implemented. Because it is impossible to classify A&D classified

lands into the appropriate uses, they are typically classed as agricultural lands even

after they have been sold, disposed of, or put to other purposes.

1
 If only the CLUP procedure could be finished, citizens would be given an

explanation and be able to have confidence in the government. It is also intended that

by using the CLUP appropriately, the community would become more informed about

the laws and ordinances that will be put into place.

Theoretical Background

This study is anchored on the Land-use planning theory (Lagopoulos, 2018)

which is characterized by three weaknesses: a relative lack of systematic analysis of the

theoretical and technical aspects of planning, a neglect of methodology and a lack of

interest in clarifying key concepts. The paper discusses ten critical concepts in land-use

planning theory, focusing on theory and methodology. It proposes a new type of land-

use planning theory, spatiology, as a prerequisite for applied planning and a new view

on structuring land-use planning methodology. The analysis critiques previous

approaches and provides a new perspective on planning theory.

This theory affects the study because the land-use planning theory talks about the

technical aspects of planning and interest of the concept. It offers methodical analyses

of our chosen subjects and responders that haven't been addressed before.

Additionally, it discusses concepts that our chosen subjects should be able to cope with.

2
Review of Related Literature

This section presented the review of related literature and studies related to the

Comprehensive Land Use Planning capacity of the Local Government. Institutional

capacity development, capacity building, and How planners’ use and non-use of expert

knowledge affect the goal achievement potential of plans. Literature and studies

presented in this section contained information, concepts and findings that are

contributory to the conduct of this research.

Land Use Planning

Land use planning refers to the rational and judicious approach of allocating available

land resources to different land using activities, (e.g. agricultural, residential, industrial)

and for different functions consistent with the overall development vision/goal of a

particular locality. It entails the detailed process of determining the location and area of

land required for the implementation of social and economic development, policies,

plans, programs, and projects. It is based on consideration of physical planning

standards, development vision, goals and objectives, analysis of actual and potential

physical conditions of land and development constraints and opportunities.

Comprehensive Land Use Planning

Comprehensive Land Use Planning (CLUP) starts with a fundamental

understanding of land itself. In the Philippines, land is viewed as both a shared natural

resource and private property, demanding a delicate balance between individual rights

and societal responsibility. In terms of Land as a natural resource, land is a shared

treasure like air and water, entrusted to us for current and future generations.

3
Conservation and responsible use are paramount, with concern for environmental

impact and sustainability. In terms of property, land is also privately owned, offering

individuals the right to own, use, buy, and sell for personal benefit. The Philippine

Constitution protects these rights while empowering the government to restrict land use

for public health, safety, and overall well-being. The CLUP navigates this intricate dance

between private and public interests. Seeking to allocate land equitably, balancing

individual ownership with community needs for open spaces, infrastructure, and

essential services. Protecting natural resources by safeguarding vital ecosystems and

resources while supporting responsible economic development. In essence, CLUP

strives to ensure that it can benefit from land ownership while maintaining a healthy

environment and a future for generations to come.

The Comprehensive Land Use Plan (CLUP) refers to a document embodying

specific proposals for guiding, regulating growth and development of a city or

municipality. It is comprehensive because it considers all sectors significant in the

development process, i.e. demography, socio-economic, infrastructure and utilities, land

use and local administration, within the territorial jurisdiction. The CLUP is an instrument

for the local government unit to allocate available land resources to different sectors of

its territory for different functions. It materializes the vision of the local government for

the territory on its land resources. By implementing the land use plan, primarily through

passing the zoning ordinance, the local government acts towards achieving its vision for

its land resources. It provides a vision for the future of the community along with the

steps that are needed to make that vision a reality. It is the basis for land use

regulations and provides a nexus between the community's future vision and the

4
regulation of private property. It allows the local government unit to communicate to

various sectors of the population how it plans to cater to their needs of land resources.

According to international human rights laws, the Plan aims to influence the

implementation of the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly, and Regular Migration and the

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by creating an implementation agenda based

on recommendations derived from national needs and the experience of various

regional and international institutions. The core of this endeavor is the collaboratively

crafted collection of recommendations, which gives the Plan the thrust and practicality it

needs.

Sec. 20 (c), RA 7160 states that the local government units shall, in conformity with

existing laws, continue to prepare their respective comprehensive land use plans

enacted through zoning ordinances which shall be the primary and dominant bases for

the future use of land resources: Provided, that the requirements for food production,

human settlements, and industrial expansion shall be taken into consideration in the

preparation of such plans. Comprehensive Land Use Plan is a document embodying

specific proposals for guiding and regulating the growth and/or development of a City/

Municipality. It is a long-term plan (10 yrs. minimum). It is a tool for managing land and

natural resources at the local level.

Each LGU shall have a comprehensive multi-sectoral development plan to be

initiated by the LDC and approved by its sanggunian. (Sec. 109, RA 7160). Each LGU

shall exercise the powers expressly granted, those necessarily implied from, as well as

powers necessary, appropriate, or incidental of its efficient and effective governance,

5
and those which are essential to the promotion of the general welfare. (Sec. 16, RA

7160)

Capacity Development

The paper discusses the importance of capacity building in land management and

information infrastructure, highlighting the need for effective governance,

comprehensive land policies, and sound land administration institutions. It highlights the

role of FIG in addressing capacity needs at societal, organizational, and individual

levels, and discusses various means of capacity building for institutional development in

surveying and land management. The concept, which emerged in the 1980s, focuses

on the ability of individuals and organizations to perform functions effectively, efficiently,

and sustainably. It is two-dimensional: capacity assessment and capacity development.

The UNDP and OECD define capacity development at three levels: the broader

system/societal level, the system or enabling environment level, and the sectoral level.

A study about Comprehensive Land Use Planning Capacity of Local Government

Units in Samar Philippines (Quitalig & Orale, 2016) expressed that capacity building is

much needed by CLUP Planners because LGUs have difficulty in crafting this required

document. It also highlighted that the planning team are not equipped to deal the issues

of the CLUP formulation and also have trouble in terms of the staffing, the equipment,

and its database. All of these are said to be weaknesses of the LGUs which may have

contributed to the high poverty incidence in the province of Samar. The researches then

recommended that the government shall provide a packaged technical assistance

throughout the entire cycle of the CLUP preparation and process with enough funding to

fully capacitate the cities and municipalities.

6
 Another study in 2014 by K. Macleod titled Conceptualizing Institutional Capacity

Building Through a Learning Process expressed the importance of institutional capacity

building for individual and community development through investigating Institutional

Capacity Building Program (ICBP). The study pointed that the institutional capacity

building should be based on core concepts and principles that make up a conceptual

framework, which reinforce and guide the lines of action pursued by an organization.

The development of institutional capabilities relies on identifying individuals with specific

qualities, attitudes, and habits to work within those institutions. Without proper emphasis

on human resource development, any effort to enhance institutional capacity will be

unsuccessful. Human resource development is integral to institutional capacity building,

and an educational process aimed at community change should focus on enhancing

capacity in both individuals and institutions.

Moreover, a study entitled How planners’ use and non-use of expert knowledge

affect the goal achievement potential of plans: Experiences from strategic land-use and

transport planning processes in three Scandinavian cities (Tennoy et. al, 2015),

highlighted the impact of planners' utilization, or lack thereof, of expert knowledge on

the content of plans and the probability of achieving goals. It suggests that adjusting the

methods employed by planners and researchers can enhance the potential for goal

attainment. The study is based on an analysis of the strategic land-use and

transportation planning procedures in three Scandinavian cities, aiming to control or

reduce traffic volumes and greenhouse gas emissions. The key finding is that the way

planners use expert knowledge significantly affects the likelihood of their plans

successfully achieving their objectives. For many planners, knowledge is fundamental

7
for both understanding and implementing strategies; it is employed to comprehend,

justify, and support the selection of traffic-reducing measures.

8
 Conceptual Framework

Evaluate the Capacity

Demographic
Development needed by
Profile of the
the respondents for
Respondents Awareness,
Knowledge, and CLUP Formulation
Attitude about
Comprehensive Land
Use Plan Formulation

Figure 1. Conceptual Framework

Statement of the Problem

This study will assess the capacity of the planning team of the Municipality of Bien

Unido in relation to the formulation of CLUP. It contains the analysis and interpretation

of the results of the study on a) The respondent's profile; b) level of knowledge and

attitude about CLUP Formulation; and, c) institutional and technical capacities of the

LGU for Comprehensive Land Use Planning.

Specifically, the study will determine the following:

1. Demographic Profile of the respondents (Planning team)

1.1 Age

1.2 Sex

1.3 Highest Educational Background

9
 1.4 Eligibility of Respondents

1.5 Length of Service

1.6 Length of Land Use Planning Experience

2. Awareness, Knowledge and Attitude About Comprehensive Land Use Plan

Formulation

2.1 Level of Knowledge of respondents about CLUP formulation

Legend:

1.00 to 1.50 No Knowledge (NK)

1.51 to 2.50 Little Knowledge (LK)
2.51 to 3.50 Knowledgeable (K)
3.51 to 4.50 Very Knowledgeable (VK)
4.51 to 5.00 Expert (E)

2.2 Scale/Level of Knowledge of Respondents about New guidelines in CLUP

Formulation (Mainstreaming DRR-CCA In CLUP Process)

Legend:

1.00 to 1.50 No Knowledge (NK)

1.51 to 2.50 Little Knowledge (LK)
2.51 to 3.50 Knowledgeable (K)
3.51 to 4.50 Very Knowledgeable (VK)
4.51 to 5.00 Expert (E)

10
Evaluate the Capacity Development needed by the respondents for CLUP formulation

3.1 Trainings and seminars undertaken to mainstream CLUP processes

Significance of the Study

The results of this study will benefit the following:

Employees of the Local Government Unit of Bien Unido specially the members of

the Planning Team. They will gain a better understanding of how to handle certain

departmental capacities and how to create tools that will serve as guidelines for future

development plans.

Executive and the Legislative bodies of the Local Government Unit of Bien

Unido. The things that need to be done in accordance with the established guidelines

from competent planning teams and decision-making bodies will be straightforward,

seamless, and sustainable.

All the Stakeholders and the community of the Municipality of Bien Unido. The

policies and laws that are appropriate for the welfare of the majority, a long-lasting and

stable government, the orderly, peaceful, equitable distribution of resources, and the

interests of the people will be transparent to them.

11
 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

In this section, the research methodology is discussed. The geographical area

where the study will be conducted, the study design to be utilized, the population and

the sample are described. The instrument to be used to collect the data, including the

methods implemented to maintain the validity and reliability of the instrument are

described.

Research Design

The study will adapt a descriptive design. A survey will be used to collect original

data for assessing the variables of the study. The survey will obtain information from the

respondents. The information will be collected through an adapted questionnaire to be

distributed personally to the subjects by the researcher.

A descriptive survey is selected because it provides an accurate data for characteristics.

This design was chosen to meet the objectives of the study: (a) demographic profile of

the respondents; (b) awareness, knowledge and attitude of respondents about

Comprehensive Land-Use Plan Formulation and; (c) Evaluate the Capacity

Development needed by the respondents for CLUP.

Research Environment

The study will be conducted at the Municipality of Bien Unido. located on the

northern part of Bohol Island, some 121 kilometers northeast of Tagbilaran City, the

Provincial Capital. Its boundaries are Camotes Sea on the north, Municipality of Trinidad

on the south, Municipalities of Ubay and President Garcia on the east and Municipality

of Talibon on the west. It sprawls between 124°20' - 10°10' north latitude and 124°25' -

12
10°05' east longitude. The area of the study is within the municipal hall of Bien Unido.

Located lat.10° 8.462'N – long. 124° 22.624'E facing laying along the eastern coastline.

Figure 2: Map of Bohol Figure 3: Municipality of Bien Unido

Research Procedure

Data Gathering

The researchers formulated a letter for the approval to conduct the study at the

Municipality of Bien Unido, Bohol through the Municipal Mayor Hon. Rene B. Borenaga.

The study will be conducted at an approximate of three months from the day of the

proposal with 30 respondents from all the Planning Team or Technical Working Group

(TWG) and Barangay Chairman from 15 barangays.

After data will be collected, the researchers will tabulate and tally the survey with

the help of the advisor. The results will hopefully answer the objectives of the study.

Treatment of Data

The treatment of data is essential to make use of the data in the right form. Raw

data collection is one aspect of the study. The organization of data is equally important

13
for appropriate conclusions to be drawn. The response will be analyzed using statistical

tools. The gathered information will then be tabulated and processed manually with a

computer to determine the precise interpretation of the results.

The following statistical tools will be used in the analysis of data:

Percentage Frequency Distribution. Presentation of data that specifies the

level of observations for every information point or data gathering. It is a valuable

method for expressing the relative frequency of survey responses and other information.

This is commonly expressed in tables, pie charts, or bar graphs. This tool will be used to

know the proportion of the distribution of the respondents by category.

Formula:

P = f/n x 100

Where:

P = percentage

f = frequency

n = number of respondents

Weighted Mean. A weighted mean is a kind of average. Instead of each data

point contributing equally to the final mean, some data points contribute more weight

than others (Andale, 2014).

Formula:

x¯=∑[(f)(w)/n

14
where:

x¯ = weighted mean

f = frequencies to the given

w = weights

n = total number of respondents

15
 DEFINITION OF TERMS

Comprehensive Land Use Plan. A long-term vision and roadmap for managing land

resources within a specific jurisdiction (Bien Unido, Bohol). It guides future development

by designating areas for various uses (residential, commercial, agricultural,

conservation) and outlining strategies to achieve desired outcomes.

Alienable & Disposable Land. Land in the Philippines that can be legally owned and

traded by private individuals or entities. This type of land plays a crucial role in Bien

Unido's land use plan, as it determines areas available for development and economic

activities.

Capacity Development. Building the skills, knowledge, and resources of the Bien

Unido Local Government Unit (LGU) to effectively implement the CLUP. This includes

training on land use planning principles, data analysis, stakeholder engagement, and

conflict resolution.

Awareness. Understanding among Bien Unido residents about the CLUP, its goals, and

how it affects their community. Raising awareness is essential for securing public

support and compliance with the plan.

Knowledge. The specific information and expertise needed to develop and implement

the CLUP effectively. This encompasses knowledge of local land resources,

demographics, legal frameworks, and best practices in sustainable land use planning.

Attitude. The willingness and commitment of the Bien Unido LGU, stakeholders, and

residents to support the CLUP and its objectives. Fostering positive attitudes towards

sustainable land use practices is crucial for successful implementation.

16
 REFERENCES

Congress of the Philippines, (1991). Local Government Code of 1991.

http://www.lawphil.net/statutes/repacts/ra1 991/ra_7160_1991.html (Accessed:
January 30, 2024)
Deutsche Gesellschaft fur Internationale Zusammenarbelt (GIZ) GmbH, 2011,
Land Use Planning: Concept, Tools and Applications:pages 209 and 1
Lagopoulos, A.P. (2018). Clarifying Theoretical and Applied Land-Use Planning
Concepts.
MacLeod, K.K. (2013). Conceptualizing Institutional Capacity Building Through a
Learning Process Set in Motion by a Foundation.
Malacanang (1993) Executive Order No. 72. Providing for the Preparation and
Implementation of the Comprehensive Land Use Plans of Local Government
Units Pursuant to the Local Government Code of 1991 and Other Pertinent Laws.
http://hlurb.gov.ph/wp- content/uploads/laws issuances/mandates/EO_72.pdf
(Accessed January 30, 2024)

Quitalig, Rosalina & Orale, Ronald. (2016). Comprehensive Land Use Planning
Capacity of Local Government Units in Samar Philippines. Countryside
Development Research Journal. 4. 36-55.
Republic Act No. 7160, The Local Government Code of the Philippines (1991)
Tennøy, A., Hansson, L., Lissandrello, E., & Næss, P. (2015). How planners' use
and non-use of expert knowledge affect the goal achievement potential of plans:
Experiences from strategic land-use and transport planning processes in three
Scandinavian cities. Progress in Planning, 109, 1-32.

17
 APPENDIX A1
TRANSMITTAL LETTER
January 30, 2024

Hon. Rene B. Borenaga

Municipal Mayor
Municipality of Bien Unido, Bohol
Greetings!
We, the researchers, submit here a proposal asking for approval to conduct our
research study entitled, COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLANNING CAPACITY OF
LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNIT OF BIEN UNIDO BOHOL (February 14, 2024) until
(February 29. 2024). The objectives of our study are: (1) Determine the level of
awareness, knowledge, and attitude about comprehensive land use plan formulation.
(2) Determine the level of CLUP knowledge.

Hoping for your generous consideration. Thank you and God bless.

Sincerely yours,

DEL ROSARIO, BHRIAN A.

BS ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING STUDENT

Approved by:

Dr. Emmanuel Pardiñan

Research Mentor/Dean

18
 APPENDIX A2
TRANSMITTAL LETTER
January 30, 2024

Dr. Emmanuel Pardiñan

Dean College of Arts and Sciences
MHAM College Inc.

Greetings!
We, the researchers, submit here a proposal asking for approval to conduct our
research study entitled, COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLANNING CAPACITY OF
LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNIT OF BIEN UNIDO BOHOL (February 14, 2024) until
(February 29. 2024). The objectives of our study are: (1) Determine the level of
awareness, knowledge, and attitude about comprehensive land use plan formulation.
(2) Determine the level of CLUP knowledge.

Hoping for your generous consideration. Thank you and God bless.

Sincerely yours,

DEL ROSARIO, BHRIAN A.

BS ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING STUDENT

Approved by:

Dr. Emmanuel Pardiñan

Research Mentor/Dean

19
 APPENDIX B
Informed Consent

January 30, 2024

Dear Respondent:

Greetings!

We are Environmental Planning Students at MHAM College Inc. Presently, we are

conducting a study entitled “COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLANNING CAPACITY
OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNIT OF BIEN UNIDO BOHOL”, as a requirement for our
course.

In this connection, we would like to request you to be one of our respondents in this
study. We hope you can help us fulfill this work by answering our structured
questionnaire sincerely and truthfully.

Rest assured that all data gathered will be treated with utmost confidentiality.

Thank you very much.

Respectfully yours,

DEL ROSARIO, BHRIAN A.

Researcher
JAN ROY L. ARANTE
Researcher
ELLA MARIE D. NUÑEZ
Researcher

Noted by:
DR. EMMANUEL PARDIÑAN
Adviser

20
 APPENDIX C

QUESTIONNAIRE

“COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLANNING CAPACITY OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT

UNIT OF BIEN UNIDO BOHOL.”

The goal of this study is to Determine the level of awareness, knowledge, and attitude

about comprehensive land use plan formulation and Determine the level of CLUP

knowledge.

 Your general information will remain strictly confidential.

 Your survey responses and data from this research will be confidential and only

reported in collective.

 Your participation in this study will be greatly appreciated.

Part I: Respondent’s General Information

DIRECTION: Complete the following information

Age:__________ Sex:_______

length of Service (LGU):_________ Position of Respondent(s):____________

Highest Educational Background:_____________________________________

Length of Land Use Planning Experience:____________

Eligibility of Respondent(s):______________________________

Respondent’s by Office:_____________________________

21
Part II: Put a check mark () on the box that corresponds to your answer according to

the following scale.

1.00-1.5 No Knowledge

1.51-2.50 Little Knowledge

2.51-3.50 Knowledgeable

3.51-4.50 Very Knowledgeable

4.51-5.00 Expert

CLUP No Little Knowledgeabl Very Exper

PROCESS Knowledge Knowledg e Knowledgeabl t

e e

1 Organize the

CLUP Planning

Team

2 Identify the

Stakeholders

3 Set the Vision

4 Analyze the

Situation

5 Seth the Goals

and Objective

22
6 Establish

Development

Thrust And

Spatial Strategies

7 Prepare the Land

Use Plan

8 Draft Zoning

Ordinance

9 Conduct Public

Hearing

10 Review, Approve

the CLUP and

Zoning

Ordinance

11 Implement CLUP

and Zoning

Ordinance

12 Monitor and

Evaluate the

CLUP and

Zoning

Ordinance

23
13 Collect and

Organize Climate

Change And

Hazard

Information

14 Scope of the

Potential Impacts

of Hazards and

Climate Change

15 Develop

Exposure Data

Base

16 Conduct Disaster

Risk Assessment

(DRA) and

Climate Change

Vulnerability

(CCV)

Assessment

Findings

24
17 Integrating DRA

and CCV in the

CLUP

Formulation

25
APPENDIX D
Gantt Chart

26
 APPENDIX E

RESEARCH BUDGET
Financial Liquidation PHP
Printing PHP 500.00
Ream of Bondpaper (1) PHP 250.00
Transportation PHP 5,000.00
Accommodation PHP8,000.00
Foods PHP 3,000.00
Research Proposal Payment PHP8,000.00
Research Paper Oral Defense PHP 500.00
Total PHP 25,250.00

27
 APPENDIX F
CURRICULUM VITAE

ELLA MARIE D. NUÑEZ

Address: Brgy. Bantayanon, Poblacion, Calatrava, Negros Occidental

Mobile No. 09202741031

E-mail Address: ellanunez111@gmail.com

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

Primary Calatrava I - Central School 2015

Secondary Colegio de Sto. Tomas – Recoletos 2021

Tertiary MHAM College Inc. (BS Environmental Planning) in process

PERSONAL DATA

Date of Birth : September 16, 2002

Place of Birth : San Carlos City, Negros Occidental

Sex : Female

Civil Status : Single

Religion : Roman Catholic

Citizenship : Filipino

28
 CURRICULUM VITAE

Jan Roy Arante

Address: Banawa R.Duterte St. Cebu City

Mobile No. 09682027555

E-mail Address: janroroarante@gmail.com

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

Primary Bonbon Elementary School 2014

Secondary UC METC 2019

Tertiary MHAM College Inc. (BS Environmental Planning) in process

PERSONAL DATA

Date of Birth : March 13,2001

Place of Birth : Aloguinsan, Cebu City

Sex : Male

Civil Status : Single

Religion : Roman Catholic

Citizenship : Filipino

29
 CURRICULUM VITAE

Bhrian A. Del Rosario

Address: Poblacion, Bien Unido, Bohol Philippines 6326

Mobile No. 09616507560/09108174121

E-mail Address: yanlaikim@gmail.com

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

Primary

Secondary Holy Child Academy 1997

Tertiary MHAM College Inc. (BS Environmental Planning) in process

PERSONAL DATA

Date of Birth : April 21, 1980

Place of Birth : Poblacion, Bien Unido, Bohol Philippines

Sex : Male

Civil Status : Married

Religion : Roman Catholic

Citizenship : Filipino

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