criteria and processes to adopt for prioritization: the experience of the philippines
TRANSCRIPT
•Philippine population has been growing, on the average, at a rate of 1.1% per year
•Translates to increase in food requirement; annual demand for rice grew at about 0.69% for the last 5 years
PHILIPPINES OVERVIEW
60.7 68.28
76.51
88.55 92.34
100 101.6
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
1990 1995 2000 2007 2010 2014 2015
in m
illio
ns
Population 1990-2015
Source : PSA
Rice and Corn: Area Harvested by Crop and Year
2000000
2500000
3000000
3500000
4000000
4500000
5000000
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Palay Corn
Source : PSA
CHALLENGES IN ACHIEVING FOOD SECURITY
Disaster risks and climate change or the “new normal” • Shifts in weather patterns and
extreme weather-related events • Disrupts economic activities and
livelihoods • Damages farm areas, equipment and
other assets • Affects production cycles and
level/quality of output • Ultimately, poses as an additional
threat to achieving food security
Year Typhoon Area Most Affected
Cat*
Damage & Losses to Agriculture & Fisheries (Php Billion)**
2006 STY Milenyo (Xangsane)
Luzon 5 3.89
2006 STY Reming (Durian)
Bicol 5 2.90
2008 TY Frank (Fengshen)
Visayas 3 10.78
2009 TS Ondoy (Ketsana) Luzon 3 7.00 2009 STY Peping (Parma) Luzon 4 22.48 2010 STY Juan (Megi) N. Luzon 5 7.64 2011 TY Quiel (Nalgae)
with T Pedring Luzon 4 16.33
2011 TS Sendong (Washi)
Mindanao 2 0.46
2012 STY Pablo (Bopha) Mindanao 5 29.12 2013 STY Yolanda
(Haiyan) Visayas 5 45.52
Total 146.12
Source: DA
El Niño Phenomenon
• 218 379 metric tonnes of crops lost with estimated value of USD 70.8 million*
• About 66 000 farmers affected*
• 85 percent of the country experienced
drought by the end of March 2016, including
38 provinces in Luzon, 15 provinces in the
Visayas and 15 in Mindanao.
CHALLENGES IN ACHIEVING FOOD SECURITY
Dry Condition
Dry Spell
Drought
*DA data as of 13 August 2015 Source: PAGASA
NATIONALLY DETERMINED CONTRIBUTIONS: PRIORITY MEASURES
• Emphasizes adaptation a priority as a matter of national policy • Priorities reflected in the NDC:
– Institutional and system strengthening for downscaling climate change models, climate scenario-building, climate monitoring and observation;
– Roll-out of science-based climate/disaster risk and vulnerability assessment process as the basis for mainstreaming climate and disaster risks reduction in development plans, programs and projects;
– Development of climate and disaster-resilient ecosystem(s); – Enhancement of climate and disaster-resilience of key sectors –
agriculture, water and health; – Systematic transition to a climate and disaster-resilient social and
economic growth; and – Research and development on climate change, extremes and impacts
for improved risk assessment and management.
POLITICAL AND FUNDING PRIORITIES
National Climate Change Action Plan (2011-2028) Priorities
• Food Security
• Water Sufficiency
• Environmental and Ecological Stability
• Human Security
• Sustainable Energy
• Climate-Smart Industries and Services
• Knowledge Capacity and Development
People’s Survival Fund
• Adaptation activities
• Disease control and prevention
• Preparedness to climate-related hazards
• Strengthening existing adaptation initiatives
• Institutional development
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES FOR DRR
• Enhance Disaster Risk Reduction Information and Early Warning System
• Strengthen disaster risk reduction governance
• Reduce underlying risk factors and build resilience
• Prepare to respond and to build forward better
Source: National Strategic Plan of Action for DRR in Agriculture and Fisheries (2016)
• Climate Change Act
• National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Act
• People’s Survival Fund
• Climate Change Commission
• National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management (DRRM) Council
– Local DRRM Councils and Offices
LEGAL AND INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORKS
Local Disaster Risk Reduction
and Management
Plan
Local Climate Change Action
Plan
Comprehensive Land-Use Plan
Comprehensive Development
Plan Annual
Investment Plan
Provincial Development and Physical Framework
Plan
National Budget
Climate Tagging
Bottom-up
Budget
People’s Survival Fund Local Disaster Risk Reduction and
Management Fund
National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Fund
CLIMATE APPROPRIATIONS (2009-2013)
Climate Appropriations have been increasing relative to Overall Government Budgets
6
•Increase shows Government willingness to increase climate action, but level of funding based on projected needs is still low. The total climate appropriations correspond to about 0.3 percent of GDP, falling below the Stern review recommendations that countries should expend at least 2 percent of GDP to implement climate action.
Clim
ate
Ap
pro
pri
atio
ns B
ase
d o
n
the
NC
CA
P C
lassific
atio
n
Climate appropriations have increased by 2.5 times in real terms and on average 26 percent annually, outpacing the growth of the national budget (around 6 percent)
Climate appropriations have increased by 2.5 times in real terms and on average 26 percent annually, outpacing the growth of the national budget (around 6 percent)
Source: Climate Change Commission (2015)
ACCESSING THE PEOPLE’S SURVIVAL FUND
PSF Proponents/Recipients
Municipal Development Fund Office
PSF Secretariat
PSF Technical Evaluation Committee
Climate Change Commission
PSF Board
Submission of Full-Blown Proposals
Project Implement-ation
Assessment of Proponent based on Eligibility and Requirement
Technical Evaluation based on set criteria
Notice on rejected applications sent back w/ explanations
Endorsement of the PSF project proposal for approval
Board Approval
Fund Disbursement
Source: Climate Change Commission (2016)
NATIONAL LA NIÑA ACTION PLAN
Identification of vulnerable areas
Ranking and prioritization of cities/ municipalities
Identification of interventions per commodity
Assessment of funds required per intervention
Identification of resource mobilization strategies
• Vulnerable • Less
Vulnerable
• Rice • Corn • High Value
Crops • Livestock
• Funded • Unfunded
• National Budget
• NDRRMF • Quick
Response Fund • PSF • Others..
• Hazard • Exposure • Adaptive
Capacity
Identified Interventions
₱- ₱200,000,000 ₱400,000,000 ₱600,000,000
Preparatory Activities
Information and Education…
Production Support
Crop Pest Management
Water Management
Provision of Chemicals
Fertilizer/ Soil Ameliorants
Damage Assessment
Machineries/ Equipment
Distribution Of Soil Testing Kits
Monitoring/ Validation/ Evaluation
Rehabilitation of Damaged…
Provision of STWs and PISOs
ESETs
Crop Insurance
Preparedness
0 50000000 100000000 150000000
Response
₱- ₱500,000,000 ₱1,000,000,000
Recovery & Rehabilition
Representation in the Philippines 29/F Yuchengco Tower, RCBC Plaza,
Makati City, 1200 Philippines
T: +63 2 9010100 loc 351-365
F: +63 2 9010362
www.fao.org/philippines