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Concrete or Otherwise: IRR of Presidential Decree 1096
Concrete or Otherwise: IRR of Presidential Decree 1096
032-2020
ARTICLE I
PRELIMINARY PROVISIONS
a. Under the Civil Code of the Philippines, the owner of the land or one who
lays claim to, or asserts a possessory right over it has the right to use and
enjoy land and introduce improvements thereon, such as the construction of
residential and commercial structure, within the limits of the law.
b. IRR of Presidential Decree 1096, otherwise known as the Building Code of
the Philippines, requires that building permits shall be secured for structure
to be constructed on titled lands.
c. Despite such, there have been vertical concrete structures built on untitled
lands by reason of the people’s necessity to have abodes. Hence, they have
been built without the corresponding building permits.
d. A structure without a building permit is considered a dangerous building,
hence, a nuisance per accidents.
e. Republic Act No. 10121, otherwise known as the Philippine Disaster Risk
Reduction and Management Act of 2010,requires the Local Government
Unites to develop and implement disaster risk mitigation measures to
lessen, if not totally avoid, the damage that may cause by the structures
during a disaster, as part of the holistic disaster risk management system.
f. Under Republic Act No. 7610, otherwise known as the Local Government
Code, the local government has the obligation to look after the general
welfare of its constituents, which includes ensuring the safety of their
abodes;
Section 3. Definition of Terms.For the purpose of this Ordinance, the following terms
shall;
a. Untitled Land – refers to the land that is not covered by a Torrents Title.
b. Vertical Structures – refers to buildings, houses, towers, etc and other
similar structures.
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c. One Family Dwelling – a detached building designed for or occuoied
exclusively by one family.
d. Two Family Dwelling - means a multifamily dwelling designed to house two
families. For example, a duplex is a two family dwelling.
e. Type III Buildings
a. Type III-A- -Protected Combustible (Also known as "ordinary"
construction with brick or block walls and a wooden roof or floor
assembly which is 1 hour fire protected). 2 Hr. Exterior Walls* 1 Hr.
Structural Frame 1 Hr. Floor/Ceiling/Roof Protection
b. Type III-B- -Unprotected Combustible (Also known as "ordinary"
construction; has brick or block walls with a wooden roof or floor
assembly which is not protected against fire. These buildings are
frequently found in "warehouse" districts of older cities.) 2 Hr.
Exterior Walls* No fire resistance for structural frame, floors, ceilings,
or roofs.
f. Permanent Structures-a non-movable building, securely attached to a
foundation, housing a business
g. Light Materials- made up of or constructed of native materials such as
bamboo, nipa, logs or lumber.
h. Semi-Concrete–
i.
j. Mixed Materials-
k. Dangerous Building-means any building in such a condition as to cause
risk of injury either to the occupiers or users of such building or to the
occupiers or users of any neighbouring building or to the general public.
l. Mitigation - means reducing risk of loss from the occurrence of any
undesirable event.
m. Barangay Resiliency Assessment Council (BRAC) -
n. CEDRA
ARTICLE II
COVERAGE AND EXCEPTION
Section 4. Coverage – This ordinance shall cover all privately owned concrete and/or steel
residential, commercial and other structures that have been built on untitled
residential, commercial, or agricultural land, or on public land.
This Ordinance also covers other concrete vertical structures owned by religious
corporations or societies, non-government organizations, or non-profit
organizations that have been built on untitled lands.
This Ordinance also covers all structures, concrete or otherwise, not covered by
the National Building Code.
The City Administrator shall take over as chairperson in the absence of the City
Mayor.
Section 8. BRAT Formation. The BRAC shall organize the Building Resiliency Assessors
Team (BRAT) to be composed of the composed of the following:
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Section 9. Quarterly Meeting. The BRAC shall hold a regular quarterly meeting. It may hold
its quarterly meeting jointly with the quarterly meeting of the Committee on
Peace, Order and Public Safety.
ARTICLE IV
RESILIENCY ASSESSMENT
Section 10. Building Code.During the Resiliency Assessment, the BRAT shall use as guide
and reference the principles embodied in the National Building Code. The
assessment shall be specifically focused on the integrity of the building vis-a-vis
the typhoon, flood, earthquake, and fire hazards and other disasters
Section 11. As-Built Plan.The BRAT shall require the submission of as-built plans for all
structures that are built on dangerous areas, except those made of light
materials or mixed materials. However, for those structures built on non-
dangerous areas, only those made of concrete materials and with a height of
two storey or higher shall be required to submit as-built plans.
ARTICLE V
PRIORITY IN RESILIENCY ASSESSMENT
Section 13. Dangerous Areas. After the enactment into law of this Ordinance, the BRAC
shall give immediate priority to the resiliency assessment of the structures that
have been built on dangerous areas, such as, but not limited to, near or inside
a fishpond or the like, near the seashore, riverbank, on the side of a mountain,
or on reclaimed areas. Their resiliency against typhoon, storm surge, flashflood,
soil erosion, or earthquake shall be given importance in the assessment.
ARTICLE VI
ABATEMENT OF NUISANCE
Section 15. Declaration of Nuisance. The BRAT may recommend for the declaration of a
structure as a public nuisance when after inspection, the owner shall not
implement the recommended alterations or additional engineering works or
designs despite three (3) repeated Notices to comply.
Section 16. Court Action. The BRAC shall declare a public nuisance and the same shall
submit recommendation to the City Mayor. The City Mayor, through the City
Legal Officer, is authorized to file in court a civil action.
ARTICLE VII
RESILIENCY CERTIFICATION
For the purpose of the application for business permit, the BRAC may issue a
Probationary Resiliency Certification (PRC) to the owners of commercial
buildings that are undergoing resiliency assessment. The PRC, however, shall
not be issued unless all the fees for the resiliency assessment set forth in Article
VIII are paid.
The owner must comply for probationary business permit within three (3)
months. There must be a temporary sanction for incompliance of the
establishment.
Section 18. BPLO Recognition.The Business Permit and Licensing Office shall accept the
Resiliency Certification or Probationary Resiliency Certification, or Certification
of Exemption from Resiliency Assessment, in lieu of the building permit, in the
application for business permit.
Section 19. Not a Bar. The issuance of the Resiliency Certification to the owners of vertical
structures that have been built on dangerous areas shall not be a bar to a
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future action or recommendation that the BRAC may undertake in view of the
dangerous character of the place.
ARTICLE VIII
FEES
Section 20. Resiliency Certification Fee. The resiliency assessment of all structures for
commercial use shall be charged with the following fees:
A. Residential:
B. Commercial/Industrial/Cultural
1. Costing up to
Php150,000.00…………………………………………………………………..Php200.00
2. Costing more than Php150,000.00 up to 400,000.00…..………….Php400.00
3. Costing more than 400,000.00 up to 850,000.00……………….…..Php800.00
4. Every million or portion there in excess up to 1,200,000.00……..Php1,000.00
C.Educational/Recreational/Institutional
1. Costing up to Php150,000.00………………………………………………………………
Php150.00
2. Costing more than Php150,000.00 up to 400,000.0…………...Php250.00
3. Costing more than 400,000.00 up to Php850,000.00………….Php600.00
4. Costing more than 850,000.00 up to Php1,200.00…..……….. Php900.00
5. Every million or portion thereof in excess of 1,200,000.00…..Php900.00
D. Agricultural
E. Accessory
1. Garages, Carports, balconies, terraces, lanais and the like: 50% of the rate of the
principal building, of which they are accessories.
2. Aviaries, aquarium, 200 structures and the like:
3.Towers such as for Radio and Tv transmissions, cell site, sign (ground floor type)
and water tank supporting structures and the like in any location shall be imposed fees as
follows:
(a) First 10.00 meters of height from the ground …………………… Php 800.00
(b) Every meter or fraction thereof in excerss of 10.00…..…….…….. Php 50.00
G. RESIDENTIAL BUILDING
g. Division A-1
Sample Computation for Building Fee for a 75.00 sq. Meters floor area:
Floor area:
H. Division A-s
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Area in sq. Meters Fee per sq. Meter
NOTE: Computation of the building fee for item Section 238. C is cumulative. The total area
is split up into sub-areas corresponding to the area bracket indicated in the table above. Each sub-
area and the fee corresponding to its area bracket are multiplied together. The building fee is the
sum of the individual products as shown in the following example:
Sample Computation:
Building Fee for a building having a floor area of 3,200 sq. meters:
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J. Division C-2/D-1,2,3
ARTICLE IX
MISCELANEOUS PROVISIONS
Section 21. Funding. The city government shall allocate funds for the resiliency
assessment.
Section 23. Separability Clause. If any provisions of this Ordinance or the application of
such provision to any person circumstances is declared invalid, the remainder
of the Ordinance or the application of such provision to other persons or
circumstances shall not be affected by such declaration.
Section 24. Repealing Clause. All ordinances, executive orders, rules and regulations,
resolutions or parts thereof which are inconsistent with the provisions of the
Ordinance are hereby repealed or modified accordingly.
Section 25. Effectivity Clause.This Ordinance shall take effect after three consecutive
publication in a weekly newspaper of general circulation and official website in
the City of Masbate.