4.

COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN

IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY

4.1 Implementation Strategy

This Chapter discusses the strategy for implementing the Comprehensive Land Use
Plan (CLUP) and its main implementation tool, the Zoning Ordinance (ZO). It covers
four main sub-topics: Zoning regulation, mainstreaming the Environmental Critical
Areas Network (ECAN) into the CLUP, the delineation and delimitation of the Urban
Growth Boundaries (UGB), and the integration of Climate Change Adaptation and
Disaster Risk Reduction (CCA-DRR) policies into the CLUP and ZO. Additionally,
the proposed institutional structure, as well as systems and procedures to carry out
the details of the strategy, are also discussed. Lastly, this chapter covers other tools
for implementing the policies embodied in the CLUP including the Local
Development Investment Program (LDIP) to implement the programs and projects
identified particularly those under the policy area on Infrastructure, and the exercise
of inherent powers of the State such as eminent domain, some forms of taxes on
land, and various schemes to leverage private sector participation in the provision of
public services and facilities. This chapter ends with ideas to enhance public
understanding of how the CLUP will impact their lives and enlist their support for its
implementation.

4.1.1 Zoning Regulation

The Local Government Code requires every local government unit to prepare their
comprehensive land use plan enacted through a zoning ordinance (Sec. 20, c).
Pursuant to this mandate and consistent with the revised CLUP and drawing
inspiration from the Model Zoning Ordinance, the existing Zoning Ordinance has
been subjected to intensive review and substantial modifications and revisions have
been introduced. This ensures consistency with the CLUP guidebooks and
enhances the overall effectiveness of zoning regulation in the city.

In order to implement the basic land use schemes proposed in this plan, the general
land use plan is further translated into specific zones or sub-zones. The resulting
output of this process is the zoning map and the zoning ordinance. The ZO is a
locally enacted legislation that embodies regulations on the allowed uses in each
zone or sub-zone, including provisions for bulk and density, and other implementing
schemes. Its purpose is to guide, control and regulate the growth and development
of public and private lands in the city in accordance with the policies embodied in the
CLUP.

The official zoning map duly authenticated by the DHSUD depicts the various zones
or sub-zones and specifies permissible or allowable activities within their delineated
boundaries.
An Implementing Guidelines shall be promulgated after the enactment of the Zoning
Ordinance. Such a document will facilitate a systematic review of application versus
the applicable standard, minimize discretionary evaluation, and ensure that there is
transparency in the evaluation process of proposed land use activities and other
development projects/ proposals.

Before it can be enforced, the Revised Zoning Ordinance will have to go through the
normal legislative process which includes a series of public hearings involving all
affected stakeholders.

4.1.2 Implementation Strategy for ECAN

Pursuant to the Strategic Environmental Plan (SEP) of Palawan (RA 7611), the
ECAN zoning concept shall be integrated into the CLUP to serve as the primary
basis for optimizing the management of land and water resources of Palawan LGUs.
The ECAN provides a zoning strategy that divides the entire territory into Core
Zones, Buffer Zones, and Multiple Use Zones, allowing for the protection of critical
ecosystems while facilitating sustainable development of these areas. The process
of mainstreaming involves reconciling the general land use categories in the CLUP
with the corresponding ECAN zones present in the local territory and further
translating these into detailed zones and sub-zones, as needed. Using the ECAN as
a basic framework for the CLUP ensures that the entire territorial jurisdiction of
Puerto Princesa, extending from the top of the mountains down to the receiving
water bodies within the limits of the City’s municipal waters, is brought under a single
regulatory regime. This approach to land and water use management is referred to
as the “ridge-to-reef”, “total catchment”, or “integrated coastal management”
strategy.

The ECAN concept has been integrated into this CLUP by adopting the definition of,
and allowable activities within each ECAN zone, in accordance with the guidelines
set forth by the Palawan Council for Sustainable Development (PCSD) for
implementing the SEP Clearance System. These regulations and guidelines were
incorporated into the Revised Zoning Ordinance.

4.1.3 Implementation of the Urban Growth Boundary

As a newly introduced concept and an innovation in this revised CLUP, the UGB
serves as a key implementation tool to manage urban growth. It is used to define,
delineate and delimit the boundaries of areas in Puerto Princesa City which are
designated as urban. Its purpose is to promote the expansion of urban growth within
the Planning Districts and concentrate urban development within the confines of the
UGB. This will prevent urban sprawl and ensure the protection and conservation of
important natural areas such as agricultural and forest lands. It also strengthens and
validates the multi-centered development strategy of this CLUP and promotes the
efficient and rational use of land and water resources in the city.
Process and criteria

The boundaries of the Interim UGB have been carefully delineated for the planning
districts using the criteria listed below. In the case of the Urban Core Planning
District, the most urbanized of all the planning districts, the existing boundary of the
current urban area was considered as the UGB.

There is no standard approach to establishing UGBs. Because cities are free to

employ various techniques and methodologies, a set of criteria has been devised to
avoid arbitrariness in defining UGBs for Puerto Princesa City. These criteria are
designed to systematically estimate the extent and locations of UGBs, ensuring a
more transparent and consistent planning process. The criteria include:

 Include only lands that are classified as alienable and disposable.

 Exclude highly productive agricultural lands earmarked as Strategic
Agriculture and Fisheries Development Zone (SAFDZ) or identified as falling
under the Network of Protected Agriculture and Agro-Industrial Development
(NPAAAD) as provided for in RA 8435.
 Has direct access to main roads and has an internal street network in either
parallel or grid pattern.
 The areal extent of the UGB shall be based on the projected future land use
demand (i.e.15-year planning period covered by this CLUP).
 To the extent possible, UGBs for each planning district must be contiguous,
with exceptions for areas demonstrating high potential for urbanization and
where urban land uses are necessary.
 The UGB may be centered on a barangay that is already classified as urban
under the new definition of an urban place issued by the National Statistical
Coordination Board and implemented by the Philippine Statistical Authority.
 The UGB should exhibit the character of an urbanizing area such as
concentration of settlements with some services and facilities such as school
buildings, churches, a market place, and a public plaza or park.
 UGB should follow natural boundaries, where available, and the general
topography of the area (gentle to moderate slopes) is highly suitable for urban
development.
The process of delineating UGBs for the planning districts outside the urban core
shall be prepared in a participatory manner, involving community members and
stakeholders to ensure consensus and collaborative decision-making. In this
process, the Interim UGB of planning districts shall be presented to the Sangguniang
Barangays concerned, affected property owners, civil society organizations, and
people's organizations representing the marginalized sector. The Interim UGB shall
be incorporated in the final draft of the CLUP and the ZO and shall undergo the
approval and adoption process.

Implementation, amendment, and review procedure

UGBs are delineated and established for each planning district to accommodate
future land use demand for a period of 15 years and to protect the unique “city in a
forest” character of the City. The UGB is a line that encloses a polygon having for its
centroid the present site of the mini-city halls that were erected pursuant to the
spatial strategy of the present CLUP. The area enclosed by the UGB will be
promoted as the urban growth nodes outside the existing urban area of the city or
the Urban Core Planning District. It is possible that within the urban growth nodes
there may exist agricultural lands that are still actively under cultivation. The
reclassification/conversion of such agricultural lands within the UGB must be
properly timed according to the projections of the master plan in the area, or based
on the proposed development intentions for the planning district embodied in the
CLUP, as the case may be.

Meanwhile, the remaining areas outside of the growth nodes suitable for urban
development will be designated as urban land reserves (ULR), provided that non-
negotiable lands such as protection forest and agricultural areas, are excluded. The
latter areas will be preserved in their natural and non-urban character until any future
adjustment to the UGB is deemed necessary. However, any subsequent
reclassifications of agricultural lands beyond the UGB before the expiration of the
CLUP shall be prohibited. This policy is crucial to prevent the leapfrogging of
development and the arbitrary use of LGUs' power to reclassify lands devoted to
agriculture.

The Sangguniang Panlungsod may amend the location and extent of the UGB
depicted on the Land Use Plan map to accommodate lands to be designated to
residential uses provided that no more than XX hectares of land may be brought
within the UGB in any calendar year, and that no more than XX% of the initial UGB
may be brought within the UGB prior to the expiration of this CLUP.[Note: Do you
think this limitation is necessary?] Such amendment may be adopted through the
recommendation of the Zoning Review Committee (ZRC) and in consultation with the
concerned communities and stakeholders.

Any substantial proposals or changes that have an effect on the implementation of

UGB in planning districts shall constitute a major change in the CLUP and the ZO,
and thus require a revision of both.

An important aspect of the UGB implementation is a comprehensive review every

five years or concurrent with the review of the CLUP. This periodic review ensures
that the UGB remains adaptive and responsive to changing needs and conditions of
the planning districts. The review shall be initiated by the City Development Council,
through the Zoning Review Committee constituted as a special committee.

Exception for Certain Projects

The following projects are exempted from the implementation of UGB:

 Projects that are of national significance, implemented either by the national

government or by the LGU.
  Development projects or activities to be implemented in tourism zones or
identified tourism areas outside the UGB.
 Industrial activities that are considered incompatible with urban land uses and
would adversely affect the health and safety of the residents and properties.

4.1.4 Mainstreaming of Climate Change and Disaster Risks

into the CLUP
This CLUP integrates policies derived from the extensive preparation of the first
CDRA report for Puerto Princesa City, translating them into zoning parameters to
manage exposure and enhance resilience against natural hazards.

An integral part of this strategy is the designation of Hazard Overlay zones in

locations prone to hazard, imposing additional land and structural development
regulations on base zones of the zoning ordinance. The following overlay sub-zones
shall comprise the hazard overlay zones to be implemented in the city:

 Flood Overlay Sub-Zone – the purpose of this overlay sub-zone is to protect

lives and properties from the harmful effects of flood. It pertains to areas that
have been determined as flood-prone or highly susceptible to flooding.

 Landslide Overlay Sub-Zone – refers to areas within the locality that are
highly susceptible to landslides and imposes a set of regulations aimed to
avoid or minimize damages and losses due to landslide occurrence, and to
protect lives and properties from its impacts.

 Storm Surge and Sea-Level Rise Overlay Sub-Zone – This sub-zone

addresses the risks associated with rising sea levels and a changing climate.
This is particularly relevant to the city, given its extensive coastline and
municipal waters.

4.2 Proposed Institutional Structures,

Arrangements, Systems, and Procedures
The implementation of this CLUP and its accompanying Zoning Ordinance—the
instrument that will carry it out—can be approached at two levels. Internally, it rests
on key offices within the LGU responsible for ensuring that the plan and zoning
ordinance are properly implemented. Externally, the LGU is exploring partnerships
and implementation arrangements with other government agencies.

The subsequent sections describe the proposed changes in the institutional

structure, regulatory systems, and procedures within the LGU.

4.2.1 Administration and Enforcement of the Integrated

Zoning Ordinance
The Zoning Administration Department

The administration and enforcement of the Zoning Ordinance, which will implement
the CLUP, will be vested in the Zoning Administration Department.

Under the existing organizational structure, the Zoning division, formerly under the
Office of the City Planning and Development Coordinator (OCPDC). Recently
transferred to the Office of the City Building Official, it will now become a separate
and distinct department in the City Government.

This organizational arrangement is based on, and pursuant to the operative

principles of decentralization embodied in Section 3, lines (b) and (h) of the Local
Government Code which states that:
“(b) There shall be established in every local government unit an accountable,
efficient, and dynamic organizational structure and operating mechanism that will
meet the priority needs and service requirements of its communities; and
“(h) There shall be a continuing mechanism to enhance local autonomy not only
by legislative enabling acts but also by administrative and organizational reforms.”

The new department’s organizational structure and staffing pattern will depend on
the responsibilities and mandates inherent to the functions of the Zoning
Administrator/ Officer. Until the new department is created by an ordinance, the
responsibility for implementation the zoning ordinance shall remain with the existing
zoning division.

City Zoning Administrator

The Zoning Department shall be headed by a City Zoning Administrator holding a

permanent position within the LGU. The Zoning Administrator must be a registered
and licensed Environmental Planner in accordance with RA No. 10587 also known
as the Environmental Planning Act of 2013. Pursuant to the provisions of EO 72
implementing RA 7160 in relation to Sec. 5, Paragraph a and d, and Section 7 of EO
648 dated 07 February 1981, the Zoning Administrator shall perform the following
functions:

1. Enforcement

a. Act on all applications for Locational Clearance

b. Issue Notice of Non-Conformance to owners/ operators of uses,
buildings or structures that are non-conforming.
c. Monitor on-going/existing projects and issue Notices of Violation and
Show Cause Orders to owners, developers, or managers of projects
that are in violation of the provisions of the integrated ZO.
d. Coordinate with the Philippine National Police (PNP) for enforcement of
all orders and processes issued in the implementation of this Ordinance.
e. Coordinate with the City Legal Officer for other legal actions/remedies
relative to the foregoing.
 2. Planning

Coordinate with the Regional Office of the DHSUD regarding proposed

amendments to the integrated ZO prior to the adoption by the Sangguniang
Panlungsod, and those amendments as a result of review done by the
Zoning Review Committee.

4.2.2 The Zoning Appeals Board

A Zoning Appeals Board (ZAB) shall be established to address all issues and
concerns related to applications for variances, exceptions, non-conforming uses, as
well as complaints and oppositions to applications. The ZAB will also entertain
appeals from the grant or denial of locational clearances issued by the City Zoning
Administration Department. The ZAB replaces the Development Control and
Environmental Protection Committee (DCEPC), which was created under the
predecessor CLUP to enforce the integrated urban and ECAN zoning schemes. The
abolition of the DCEPC will enable the ZAB to exercise its inherent functions and
responsibilities. Consequently, the functions of the defunct DCEPC regarding all
applications/proposals under ECAN Zones will be relinquished to the ECAN Board, a
body which will also be restored in the LGU, in accordance with the RA 7611 and its
Implementing Rules and Regulations, and relevant policy issuances of the PCSD.

The ZAB shall perform the following functions and responsibilities:

1. Act on applications of the following nature:

a. Variances
b. Exceptions
c. Non – Conforming Uses
d. Complaints and Oppositions to Application/s

2. Act on appeals on Grant or Denial of Locational Clearances by the Zoning

Administrator.
3. Act on appeals regarding the non-conformity of existing uses, buildings or
structures to the applicable provisions of this Ordinance.
4. Decisions of the ZAB shall be carried by an absolute majority vote (50% +
1) of its members.
5. Perform any other functions stated in the Revised Zoning Ordinance.

The composition of ZAB members shall be determined in the Revised Zoning

Ordinance.

4.2.3 The Zoning Review Committee

A Zoning Review Committee (ZRC) shall be created to periodically review the
integrated Zoning Ordinance in the following instances/ situations:

1. Updating/ revision of the CLUP.

2. Introduction of projects of national and/ or local significance.
3. Force majeure events with City-wide land use implications.
4. Petition for re-zoning/re-classification with City-wide implications.
5. Increasing number of applications/issuances invoking Variances and
Exceptions.

The Zoning Review Committee (ZRC) shall be established as a special committee

under the City Development Council (CDC) and provided in the provisions of the
Revised Zoning Ordinance. Upon approval of this CLUP and the ZO, the CDC shall,
by resolution and within three (3) months from the reorganization of the CDC, create
the ZRC, identify its composition and other members aside from CDC members, and
for other purposes. The Local Zoning Review Committee shall have the following
functions:

1. Review the Zoning Ordinance for the following purposes:

a. Determine amendments or revisions necessary in the Zoning Ordinance
because of changes that might have been introduced in the
Comprehensive Land Use Plan.
b. Recommend changes to be introduced in the Comprehensive Land Use
Plan and the Zoning Ordinance in the light of permits granted such as
variances and exceptions, and increasing applications for rezoning and
reclassification.

2. Recommend to the Sangguniang Panlungsod necessary legislative

amendments on the needed changes in the integrated ZO as a result of the
review conducted.

3. Coordinate with DHSUD regarding the recommended changes to the

integrated ZO as a result of its review.

4.2.4 Other Implementing, Permitting, Regulatory Bodies/

Committees/ Offices

1. Environmentally Critical Areas Network (ECAN) Board

The success of ECAN zoning and ECAN zones management largely depends
on the capability of the ECAN Boards and the political will of LGU executives.
Reorganization and reconstitution of the ECAN Board was recommended by
PCSDS [spell out] to activate and strengthen such critical organization in the
implementation of ECAN zoning in the city. ECAN Board refers to the multi-
sectoral, coordinative advisory body of the LGU, purposely to assist in: the
 development of plans and programs to implement ECAN at the city level;
protection and management of the environment in the locality; the promotion
of sustainable utilization of natural resources; the monitoring of development
projects to ensure their compatibility with ECAN zones and local
environmental conditions; and the facilitation of flow of activities, documents
and decision-making processes related to the efficient and effective
implementation of ECAN.

For purposes of implementing this CLUP, the ECAN Board shall act on all
proposals/ projects under ECAN Zones. Any development and/ or proposals,
regardless of their project category shall be required to secure ECAN Zoning
Certification from the PCSDS, a requirement for the issuance of locational
clearance to be issued by the Zoning Administrator. The Board shall also
assist the Puerto Princesa Council for Sustainable Development (PPCSD) in
the discharge of its powers and mandates consistent with the SEP law and its
implementing rules and regulations, and the promulgated policies of the
PCSD and PPCSD.

2. Puerto Princesa Council for Sustainable Development (PPCSD)

Palawan Council for Sustainable Development Resolution No. 22-828 created

the Special Council of the Palawan Council for Sustainable Development
referred to as “Puerto Princesa Council for Sustainable Development”. As a
special council, the PCSD created the PPCSD to address specific concerns
affecting the City of Puerto Princesa driven by its important role in addressing
key issues and policy considerations related to the effective implementation of
ECAN Zoning and SEP law within the city’s jurisdiction. This strategic
alignment is intended to elevate the City’s capability in administering and
enforcing the SEP law while affirming its profound interest and substantial
stake in managing its territory and natural resources. The PPCSD is entrusted
with the responsibility of approving SEP clearances for projects and/or
development proposals within the city, following recommendations from the
Puerto Princesa City ECAN Board. In this arrangement, the mayor assumes
the role of the chairperson within the PPCSD structure. This critical role
positions the PPCSD as a key decision-making body. On the other hand, the
PSCD shall adopt the decisions and resolutions of the PPCSD.

3. Puerto Princesa Underground River-Protected Area Management Board

(PPUR-PAMB)

The Puerto Princesa Underground River (PPUR) is a protected area

established under the National Integrated Protected Areas System (NIPAS),
the management of which is devolved to the City Government. The
management of the PPUR and the implementation of its Protected Area
Management Plan are responsibilities of the City Government of Puerto
Princesa through the Protected Area Superintendent (PASu), who reports to
the Protected Area Management Board (PAMB). The principal role of the
PAMB is to advise on the management of the site, including the
implementation of the management plan and issues related to public
participation in protected area management. The PASu and the members of
 the PAMB hold primary responsibility for reporting to the City Mayor and for
the implementation of the Management Plan for the site, along with other key
responsibilities for the day-to-day management, including tourism and
approval of development proposals. Under the PAMB are the Project
Development and Evaluation Committee (PDEC) and EXECOM. These units
inspect and evaluate structures and projects that will be implemented in
PPUR and recommend these for PAMB approval. Land-using activities and
zoning regulations and development control within the PPUR shall be based
on the Protected Area Management Plan. Any development of significant
impact shall apply for PAMB clearance in addition to other local and national
regulatory permits.
4. Puerto Princesa Heritage District

City Ordinance No. 786 created and established the Puerto Princesa Heritage
District to promote the preservation and conservation of the historical and
cultural heritage and resources of Puerto Princesa City for the appreciation of
its history and culture. It aims to develop Puerto Princesa as a heritage
tourism destination and contribute to the enhancement of the quality of life for
all the people of the city. The Heritage District is governed by the Puerto
Princesa Heritage District Administration (PPHDA). Some of its powers
include to initiate, plan, undertake, and supervise the restoration, upkeep and
maintenance of public places or areas, streets, and other local government
properties within the Heritage District. It is also responsible to adopt, issue,
promulgate and implement regulations pertaining to building height,
dimensions, architectural designs, commercial signage, and other
specifications for building construction to be undertaken in the area. Under the
Ordinance, the PPHDA is mandated to issue a Certificate of Approval before
any construction, addition, repair, or renovation of structures within the
Heritage District. Likewise, no permit for demolition of any structure of at least
fifty years of age within the Heritage District shall be granted without the
approval of the PPHDA.

5. Office of the City Building Official

The Office of the City Building Official (OCBO) is responsible for enforcing the
provisions of the National Building Code of the Philippines, and for the issuing
building, occupancy, annual inspections of buildings, and other ancillary
permits. The OCBO shall not issue any building/occupancy permit without a
valid Locational Clearance in accordance with the Revised Zoning Ordinance.

6. Sta Lucia Environmental Estate Development Authority (SLEDA)

The effective implementation of the Sta. Lucia Environment Estate Master

Plan requires the formulation of an overall management system and the
establishment of an organization that will administer this system covering all
the affairs of the entire Estate. The Environmental Impact Statement study
has suggested the establishment of a Sta. Lucia Environmental Estate
Development Authority (SLEDA) to oversee the implementation of the
Environmental Management Plan for the Estate which constitutes a major part
 of the Master Plan. Its functions can be expanded to cover other aspects of
the Estate’s operations. The day-to-day management tasks, however, can be
outsourced to a private professional company specializing in tourism
destination management under contract with the City Government or SLEDA.
SLEDA’s primary function is to oversee the implementation of the
Environmental Management Plan that includes the integrated waste
management plan; the environmental monitoring of all locators’ operations
and facilities; institutionalization of the Environmental Management System;
disaster risk management; and enforcement of health and safety measures.

7. Office of the City Planning and Development Coordinator

The OCPDC shall undertake steps to localise the CLUP to barangay or

community level. To this end, the OCPDC will provide technical assistance
and support to barangays that will revise and update their Barangay
Development Plan to be consistent with the land use and zoning arrangement
policies in the approved CLUP and ZO.

4.2.5 Implementation Arrangements with National

Government Agencies
The City Government of Puerto Princesa shall work hand-in-hand with different
national government agencies to effectively implement the CLUP and the Zoning
Ordinance pursuant to Sec. 3, (k) of the Local Government Code. Below are some
of the NGAs that have significant roles in the implementation ().

1. Palawan Council for Sustainable Development (PCSD)

2. Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH)
3. Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR)
4. Philippine Ports Authority (PPA)
5. Philippines Fisheries Development Authority (PDAF)
6. Tourism Infrastructure and Enterprise Zone Authority (TIEZA)
7. Department of Transportation (DOTr)
8. Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR)
9. Department of Agriculture (DA)
10. Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR)
11. National Commission on Indigenous People (NCIP)
12. Philippine Coconut Authority (PCA)

Furthermore, since many areas in the city that are part of the forest lands have been
used for different purposes, the City Government and the DENR shall undertake
steps together for the management, development, and conservation of forests and
forestlands. Both entities shall jointly formulate the Forest Land Use Plan, which
shall also serve as an important input in planning for natural resources. To this end,
the LGU may pursue co-management agreements and prepare local area
management plans for the shared resource areas.
4.3 Investment Program
Another implementation tool of the CLUP, aside from the Zoning Ordinance, is the
Local Development Investment Program (LDIP), which is the principal instrument for
implementing the Comprehensive Development Plan, and to some extent, certain
aspects of the CLUP. The LDIP links the plan to the budget, thus putting into effect
the directive of the Local Government Code that “local budget shall operationalize
approved development plans”.

All development projects and activities proposed in this revised CLUP shall be
integrated and considered in the investment programming activities to be undertaken
by the City Development Council.

4.4 Other Authority Levers

The City Government shall utilize other inherent powers to raise revenues that will be
needed to finance the implementation of big ticket multi-year infrastructure projects
projects identified in this Revised CLUP. Such authority levers include the application
of eminent domain to acquire private property for site location of proposed
infrastructure projects; the special taxes on real property such as the special
education fund, the idle lands tax, the special benefit assessment, and the socialized
housing tax. The City Government shall likewise utilize various schemes to leverage
private sector capital in the provision of public services and facilities under the rubric
of the public-private partnership schemes.

4.5 Information, Education and Communication (IEC)

Plan/ Advocacy
The City Government through the Office of the City Planning and Development
Coordinator (OCPDC) shall prepare information, education, and communication
(IEC) materials on the salient provisions of the approved CLUP and ZO. The
OCPDC will specifically focus on developing a video production of the CLUP as an
IEC material showing the vision, new spatial strategies and development thrusts as
well as the land use and zoning maps which will be posted in the official LGU
website and social media page. It will also be shown in various LGU trainings,
seminars and events for wider dissemination.

The CLUP and ZO will also be posted in the official website and social media pages
of the city government and OCPDC for the general public. OCPDC will also
maximize the CDC full council meetings and the People’s Council meetings to orient
the barangay captains, business sector, CSOs and POs about the plan.