Philippine Community
Driven Plan
presentation by: Roxanne S. Andaquig
The Challenge
Community Driven Plan
World Bank Organization
State Development Projects
Flood Funding in Metro Manila.
“a 25-year project”
State Development Projects
Cebu Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) Project
“fully operational by
2023”
Reality
3/4 of poor people in the
Philippines live in rural areas
and national government
projects may not reach them.
Community-Driven Projects
The Kapitbisig Laban sa KahirapanComprehensive and Integrated Delivery of
Social Services Project
(KALAHI-CIDSS)
aims to empower communities through their direct
participation in community projects that aims to
reduce poverty
empowers communities to participate in local governance
and boosts their capacity to create, implement and manage
poverty-fighting development projects.
What are we working on?
Mercury
New facility with six-bed
capacity in Brgy. Poblacion,
San Agustin, Romblon that will
serve as an isolation facility for
Venus
mild and asymptomatic
patients.
this will serve as an evacuation
facility in times of calamities.
What are we working on?
Mercury
Kalahi-CIDSS granted a
Hanging Cable Footbridge for
the residents in the remote
area of Brgy. Campawan,
Venus
Baganga, Davao Oriental
What are we working on?
Mercury
Skills and Leadership
Training and
Venus
Seminars for Apayao
women
What are we working on?
Mercury
Construction of oneunit, four-classroom
Venusbuilding for the
students of Man-ilan
Elementary School in
Zamboanga del Sur
What are we working on?
Mercury
Venus
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
Since 2002, a community-driven development project
backed by the World Bank has benefited more than 1.6
million households in the Philippines through almost
6,000 projects providing new water systems, school
buildings, day care centers, health stations, and postharvest facilities among
others.
Venus
Other development partners
Effectiveness of
Community-Driven
Development
The approach of partnering with
communities and local units of
government, including putting resources
under the direct control of community
groups, has led to the efficient and
inclusive delivery of basic services, and,
when sustained over time, measurable
reductions in poverty, particularly among
the
poorest
populations
and
communities.
“Alone, we can do so little; Together,
we can do so much”
—Helen Keller