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Envi TP
Envi TP
In 1915, the Public Welfare Board (PWB) was created and was tasked to study, coordinate
and regulate all government and private entities engaged in social services. In 1921, the PWB was
abolished and replaced by the Bureau of Public Welfare under the Department of Public
Instruction. On November 1, 1939, Commonwealth Act No. 439 created the Department of Health
and Public Welfare and in 1941, the Bureau of Public Welfare officially became a part of the
Department of Health and Public Welfare. In addition to coordinating services of all public and
private social welfare institutions, the Bureau also managed all public child-caring institutions and
the provision of child welfare services.
In 1947, President Manuel Roxas abolished the Bureau of Public Welfare and created
the Social Welfare Commission, under the Office of the President, in its place.
In 1968, Republic Act 5416, known as the Social Welfare Act of 1968, created
the Department of Social Welfare, placing it under the executive branch of government. In 1976,
the Department of Social Welfare was renamed Department of Social Services and
Development (DSSD) through Presidential Decree No. 994. This was signed into law by
President Ferdinand E. Marcos and gave the department an accurate institutional identity. On
June 2, 1978, the DSSD was renamed Ministry of Social Services and Development (MSSD) in
line with the change in the form of government.
In 1987, the MSSD was reorganized and renamed Department of Social Welfare and
Development (DSWD) through Executive Order 123, which was signed by President Corazon C.
Aquino. Executive Order No. 292, also known as the Revised Administration Code of 1987,
established the name, organizational structure and functional areas of responsibility of DSWD and
further defined its statutory authority.
In 1991, the passage of Republic Act No. 7160 otherwise known as the Local Government Code
of 1991 effected the devolution of DSWD basic services to local government units.
Vision Mission
To lead in the formulation, implementation and coordination of social welfare and
development policies and programs for and with the poor, vulnerable and disadvantaged.
Vision
The department of social welfare and development envisions all Filipinos free from hunger
and poverty, have equal access to opportunities, enabled by a fair, just and peaceful society.
Values
Objectives
To provide guidelines in the implementation of the partnership between DSWD and DA for
the agricultural livelihood interventions and skills development of the beneficiary’s households of
the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program thru the Agrikulturang Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino.
DSWD contributes to a responsive policy environment for social welfare and development
concerns through improvement of the capacity of and increased opportunities for the poor, the
vulnerable, and the disadvantaged sector. The policies formulated and plans, and programs
developed are adopted by intermediaries (NGOs, Pos, LGU’s), including NGAs, in the delivery of
SWD services.
Through the various social welfare assistance and social wok interventions provided to
disadvantaged and vulnerable individuals in the different centers and institutions maintained by
DSWD, these individuals are restored to normal functions and are enabled to be mainstreamed
into society. For families improved quality of life.
Applicable
Stakeholder type Expectations Result
(Yes or No?)
s
Seen these Seen the There is no Seen the The Seen there Seen they
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BM2017
Statement of the problem
1. To what extent are the social benefits received by the beneficiaries as to:
- Other benefits?
The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) is the primary government agency mandated to
develop, implement, and coordinate social protection and poverty reduction solutions for and with the poor,
vulnerable, and disadvantaged. The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) and their Social
Welfare Programs Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program. Pantawid Pamilya is a conditional cash transfer (CCT)
program that provides cash grants to poor households with children 0‐14 years old and/or pregnant mothers,
provided that they comply with the conditions set by the program. Also, this CCT program is a social assistance
program that provides conditional cash assistance to the poor families to alleviate their immediate needs (short-term
poverty alleviation); and a social development program that aims to break the intergenerational poverty cycle
through investments in human capital. KALAHI-CIDSS (Kapit Bisig Laban sa Kahirapan – Comprehensive and
Integrated Delivery of Social Services. The Kapit‐Bisig Laban sa Kahirapan ‐ Comprehensive and Integrated
Delivery of Social Services or Kalahi‐ CIDSS is a poverty alleviation initiative of the DSWD that uses a
community‐driven development (CDD) approach. The said program provides resources to poor rural municipalities
for public goods investment and promotes people’s participation in governance. It empowers the group by giving
them a chance to identify their problem, recommend solutions and implement such. Listahanan (National
Household Targeting System for Poverty Reduction) NHTS-PR is an information management system that
identifies who and where the indigent households are in the region and in the whole Philippines. It generates and
establishes a socio-economic database of indigent households. We need this to ensure that the limited resources of
the different social protection agencies reach the poorest individuals. Also, the strategy aims to improve
coordination among social protection agencies and it unifies the criteria for the selection of the poorest population.
Sustainable Livelihood Program, the DSWD believes that the indigents can't rely on conditional cash transfers
alone to prevent them from under‐investing in wellness and education. They also need to be productive, whether as
entrepreneurs or employees/workers, which is the ultimate and ideal way out of poverty. It's is a community‐based
program that provides capacity building to improve the program participants’ socio‐economic status. First, it
supports micro-enterprises to become organizationally and economically viable. Second, it links participants to
employment opportunities. Supplementary Feeding Program, the Supplementary Feeding Program is the provision
of food, in addition to the regular meals, to currently enrolled daycare center children. It comes in the form of hot
meals, as recommended by Food and Nutrition Research Institute (FNRI), and served during break time in daycare
centers. The beneficiaries are three-year-old and four-year-old kids that are not included in the Department of
Education Pre-school range but in daycare.
Action Plan
Environmental Policy
Policy Review
a. Policy Guidelines - Are rules and regulations issued to carry out DSWD's mandates. It is designed to
supplement provisions of a certain law and to provide means for implementing the law. DSWD policy
guidelines are referred to as Administrative Issuances pursuant to Administrative Order No. 3 series of
2014.
b. Policy Development Framework- Refers to the set of principles, long term goals, processes and
strategies that are undertaken or considered when making rules and guidelines. It provides an over-all
direction in the formulation and issuance of DSWD's policy guidelines.
c. Policy Agenda - A document that outlines the priority SWD issues and concerns that need appropriate
policy responses from DSWD.
d. Policy Analysis Refers to the process and strategies employed in identifying possible policy
alternatives to address a particular SWD issue/concern vis-à-vis the mandate and long term goals of
DSWD.
e. DSWD Legislative Agenda - A document which outlines the legislative priorities of the DSWD for the
current Congress It contains, among others, the DSWD priority legislations, legislations requiring
DSWD's major participation, and, legislations requiring DSWD's inputs.
Objectives
- The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) continues to
implement programs to strengthen community resilience to reduce the
damages brought by natural disturbances and calamities due to climate
change.
- The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) is a department
of the Philippine government charged with the protection and promotion of the
social welfare and development of Filipinos. In case you are wondering what
DSWD does, its functions, programs, and services.
Communication Plan
Air They ensure that selected SPS under theThe environmental and social safeguard
project are designed to avoid or minimizerequirements of subprojects are integrated in the
negative environmental impacts; and identifyCommunity Empowerment Activity Cycle
any negative impacts and develop and(CEAC) and the accelerated CEAC to ensure
implement appropriate mitigation measuresthat the construction and implementation of all
as part of the SP design and implementation. subprojects are in compliance with ADB's
safeguard requirements and with the applicable
laws and
regulations in the country.
Water Same measures for Water Quality to provide Yes the monitoring LGU/ Community based
sanitary facilities and waste management monitoring and assignment of barangay
facilities for construction worker. Inclusion residents to provide the early warning/signal.
of the construction worker’s basecamps in
the barangay defogging to eliminate disease
vectors, if solid waste is observed to
have accumulated to alarming levels
The major sources of noise and vibration from the Planning activities in consultation
Noise possible subprojects are from the excavation/drilling of with the community. Secure
wells/boreholes. Noise and vibration may cause disruption applicable permit or clearance
to nearby communities and other sensitive receptors and form of the barangay and/or
damage to other structures in the project municipality before doing their
area. activities
Increased health risk due to improper disposal or lack of Proper timing and frequency of
Waste facilities for management of solid waste and sewage barangay defogging (when
during construction deemed necessary by the
LGUs)
The DSWD it has a mission that lead in the formulation, implementation and coordination of
social welfare and development policies and programs for and with the poor, vulnerable and
disadvantaged. the workplace should have safety instructions and visible signs in building
premises; well-maintained and good housekeeping in offices, machine, and equipment; sanitary
facilities such as comfort rooms and lavatories; maintained indoor air quality; managed safety
and security; and provisions of personal protective equipment and health clinic or treatment
room with complete first aid kits and medical supplies. In addition, emergency preparedness
program, occupational safety and health program, support facilities, and reasonable working
hours, breaks and leave privileges must be given to the personnel in compliance to the said
policy.
The Management and Lesson Learned, CDD approach enhances the effectiveness of the local
poverty reduction initiatives as barangay action plans that were prepared by communities serve
as inputs to the local poverty reduction action plan of the LGU, which were instituted under the
KALAHI-CIDSS, enhanced local coordination and multi-sectoral approach to local development.
Community oversight helps ensure smooth sub-project implementation while community
participation lowers cost and improves construction quality of sub-project investments-- with
cost differences ranging from 8 percent for schools and 30 percent for water supply. Further,
community contributions (cash and in kind), foregone wages and local materials help lower
costs and promote greater ownership. Community oversight helps ensure smooth sub-project
implementation while community participation lowers cost and improves construction quality of
sub-project investments-- with cost differences ranging from 8 percent for schools and 30
percent for water supply. Further, community contributions (cash and in kind), foregone wages
and local materials help lower costs and promote greater ownership. The project enhanced local
resource mobilization efforts as some LGUs and communities secured supplemental
contributions from private and public sources such as Priority Development Assistance Fund
(PDAF) of congressmen, provincial government, NGOs, etc. This was also observed in some
cases when the sub-projects identified by communities were not prioritized.