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Conversion of Wooden

Footbridge to Cement
Footbridge in Elevated
House Community

Conversion of Wooden Footbridge to Cement Footbridge

June 10, 2024, to June 25, 2024

Barangay Paypayon, Zone 2, Oras, Eastern Samar, Philippines

Contact Information: kemchue15@gmail.com / 09123456789

Group 02

Montallana, Anna Marie M.

Gado, Andrea Nicole J.

Camposano, Ana Marie M.

Letaba, Kimberly Nicole P.

Noguit, Mark Denver

Aquino, Edwin C.

Lobenia, Rhyne Lenard

Jimenez, Elimar

Pecayo, Jomar

Oraya, John Lloyd


Executive Summary

This project aims to upgrade the existing wooden footbridge within the Elevated House
Community above the stream or we call it in Bisaya is “Latayan” to a cement structure. The
conversion is essential for improving safety, ensuring structural stability, and providing a
sustainable crossing for residents living in the “Latayan” area.

Introduction

The Elevated House Community above the stream relies on a wooden footbridge for
connectivity. However, the current structure poses safety concerns and is susceptible to
environmental factors. The proposed conversion to a cement footbridge is designed to
address these challenges while considering the unique characteristics of the community.

Project Description
Location Overview

The project site is located within the Elevated House Community in Brgy. Paypayon, Zone 2,
Oras, Eastern Samar. The wooden footbridge serves as a vital link for residents, connecting
elevated houses and providing access to essential services.

Existing Challenges

- Structural concerns of the wooden footbridge, particularly in supporting the weight of


elevated houses.

- Vulnerability to environmental factors and adverse weather conditions.

- Increased maintenance requirements due to the unique conditions of the Elevated House
Community.

Proposed Solution

The conversion to a cement footbridge involves comprehensive planning, community


engagement, and adherence to environmental regulations. The new structure will provide a
safe and durable crossing, addressing current challenges and ensuring long-term reliability
within the Elevated House Community.

Objectives
Convert the existing wooden footbridge to a cement structure.

Enhance structural stability and safety for pedestrians, considering the elevated houses.

Improve resilience to environmental challenges, ensuring the structure's capability to support


elevated houses.

Minimize maintenance requirements and increase the overall lifespan of the footbridge.

Methodology or Approach

Community Engagement: Collaborate closely with residents to understand the unique needs
and concerns of the Elevated House Community.

Assessment: Conduct a thorough evaluation of the current wooden footbridge, considering


the elevated houses and community input.

Design: Develop detailed engineering plans for the conversion, incorporating safety measures
and environmental considerations.

Permitting: Obtain necessary permits and approvals from relevant authorities, ensuring
compliance with regulations.

Construction: Source high-quality materials suitable for the elevated environment, execute
the conversion with minimal disruption, and implement safety measures for both construction
workers and residents.

Communication: Establish regular communication channels to keep the community informed


about project progress, address concerns, and gather feedback.

Timeline

- Community Engagement: 1 month

- Assessment and Design: 1 month


- Permitting and Approval: 1 month

- Material Acquisition: 1 month

- Construction: 15 days

- Inspection and Quality Assurance: 1 month

Budget

Equipment/Materials Number of Cost


Equipment

1. Cement 10 per cu.m ₱3,200.00

2. Gravel 20 per cu.m ₱29,650.00

3. Sand 20 per cu.m ₱40,000.00

4. Mountain rock 25 per cu.m ₱200,000.00

5. Steel bar 500 pcs ₱34,141.36

Total estimated cost:

₱306,991.36

Funding Sources:

- Government Grants

- Community Contributions

- Potential Partnerships with Local Businesses

Risk Analysis

Structural Challenges: Risks associated with supporting the weight of elevated houses during
construction and post-conversion.
Community Engagement: Potential concerns and disruptions from residents during the
construction phase.

Budget Constraints: Unforeseen budget limitations impacting the project's successful


completion.

Contingency Plans:

Develop strategies to address unique challenges, including specialized construction methods,


robust community engagement, and financial contingency plans.

Evaluation and Monitoring

Post-Construction Monitoring: Establish a plan to assess the footbridge's performance over


time, considering the impact of elevated houses.

Community Feedback: Regularly solicit feedback from the community to address concerns
and ensure ongoing satisfaction.

Conclusion

The conversion of the wooden footbridge within the Elevated House Community into a
cement structure is a vital step in enhancing community infrastructure. This project aligns
with the specific needs of the residents living in elevated houses and contributes to the long-
term resilience and development of the Elevated House Community.
Appendix

- Detailed Engineering Plans

- Permits and Approvals

- Community Meeting Minutes

- Budget Breakdown

- Risk Assessment Documentation

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