1st International Course on
Strategic Sanitation
Planning
Heritage Hotel Manila, Roxas Blvd.,
Pasay City, Philippines
15-17 June, 2010
Environmental Governance Resource Courses
(ENVIGOR Series)
COURSE COMPLETION REPORT
A project of the Mapua Tech Serv
in association with the
Center for Urban Management
and Environment, Inc.
In cooperation with the:
EEI
Embajada de Espaňa en Manila
Embassy of Austria
Embassy of Belgium
French Chamber of Commerce
RCBC
RCBC Savings Bank
Malayan Insurance
First Malayan Leasing
Grepalife Financial, Inc.
Environmental Governance Resource Courses
ENVIGOR Series
COURSE COMPLETION REPORT
1st International Course on
Strategic Sanitation Planning
Heritage Hotel Manila, Roxas Blvd., Pasay City, Philippines
15-17 June, 2010
A project of the Mapua TechServ in association with the
Center for Urban Management and Environment, Inc.
In cooperation with the:
EEI
Embajada de Espaňa en Manila
Embassy of Austria
Embassy of Belgium
Le Club-French Chamber of Commerce
RCBC
RCBC Savings Bank
Malayan Insurance
First Malayan Leasing
Grepalife Financial
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS ...................................................................................... 3
LIST OF ANNEXES............................................................................................ 3
1.0
Background .............................................................................................5
1.1
PROJECT OBJECTIVES
1.1.1 Overall Objectives
1.1.2 Specific Objectives
1.2
IMPLEMENTING INSTITUTIONS
1.2.1 MAPUA TECHSERV
1.2.2 Center for Urban Management and Environment, Inc.
1.3
COOPERATING INSTITUTIONS
2.0
GOALS OF THE COURSE…………………………………………………………………7
3.0
KEY OUTCOMES…………………………………………………………………………… 7
4.0
INSIGHTS FROM PLENARY and BREAKOUT SESSIONS………………..… 7
4.1
4.2
4.3
MOST HIGHLY RECEIVED SESSION BY THE PARTICIPANTS
SECOND MOST INTERESTING SESSION RECEIVED WITH CURIOSITY BY THE PARTICIPANTS
Presentation of Project Ideas by the Participants
5.0
INSIGHTS FROM EVALUATION RESULTS………………………………………………8
6.0
SYNTHESIS ……………………………………………………………………….
LIST OF ANNEXES
ANNEX A:
PROGRAMME of ACTIVITIES
ANNEX B:
DIRECTORY OF PARTICIPANTS
ANNEX C
LIST OF SPEAKERS
ANNEX D
PROJECT TEAM MEMBERS
1.0 BACKGROUND
After undertaking a thorough review of its past record of projects and accomplishments, Mapua
TechServ, Inc. developed its business plan to pursue a new set of corporate initiatives starting 2010.
MTS has established as a major thrust to provide lifelong learning and professional development
courses to executives and managers in business and industry, local governments and other
stakeholders in corporate and local governance, environment, water and natural resources
management, and energy sustainability.
There is a need to develop specialized courses and awareness –raising activities that will capacitate
local governments, private companies, industry organizations, professional associations,
educational institutions in raising the level of commitment of various stakeholders and their support
for projects that will improve the quality of life and environment of the people.
As its partner institution, the Center for Urban Management and Environment, Inc. will assist the
MTS in developing and implementing the ENVIGOR series.
The first of the ENVIGOR series is entitled ―International Course on Strategic Sanitation Planning‖
which was conducted last June 15-17, 2010 at the Heritage Hotel Manila.
1.1
Project Objectives
1.1.1 Overall Objective
This course series, now known as ENVIGOR or Environmental Governance Resource Courses, has
been designed as a series of customized professional development courses and special events
responsive to the needs of executives and managers of manufacturing and service corporations, local
governments, higher education institutions, and other civil society organizations in the field of
environmental governance focusing on water, sanitation, environmental health, sustainable
consumption and production, and renewal energy.
1.1.2 Specific Objectives
a.
Consistent with the desire of the Mapua Tech Serv to provide relevant and timely programs
for the benefit of its intended clientele, the MTS Action Plan for 2010 has included in its priorities
the development and implementation of an Environmental Governance Series in collaboration with
the Center for Urban Management and Environment.
b.
This series is designed to contribute to the attainment of the ―human dream for a better
future in the next millennium for the ASEAN community‖ as contained in the Jakarta Declaration
on Environment and Development, specifically to ―sustain a healthy economy based on ecoefficiency that grows sufficiently to create meaningful jobs, reduce poverty, and provide the
opportunity for a higher quality of life and a high quality of environment for all ASEAN people in an
increasingly competitive world‖ as well as affirming the ASEAN 2020 Vision of providing measures
for addressing problems associated with environmental degradation and transboundary pollution.
c.
Apart from the above and in response to the goal of achieving the ASEAN Socio-Cultural
Community which envisages a Southeast Asia bonded together in partnership as a community of
caring societies, the MTS will be organizing and conducting awareness-raising activities that are
expected to raise the level of commitment of the business and industry sector, civil society, the
academe and research community, and professional associations and encourage them to participate
actively in the development process by delivering products and services designed for sustainability,
eco-innovation and eco-efficiency.
d.
There is also the increasing pressure on both the public and private sector to support global
and national efforts to dramatically reduce emissions from greenhouse gases in line with
international agreements on environmental sustainability, protection of natural resources and
climate security to which the Philippine government is a signatory. For this reason, the MTS
management has approved in its executive meeting held last December 3, 2009 the proposed MTS
Action Plan for 2010.
1.2
Implementing Institutions
This international course and exhibit is jointly managed and administered by the Mapua TechServ, a
subsidiary of the Mapua Institute of Technology (MIT Manila) and its institutional partner, the
Center for Urban Management and Environment, Inc.
1.2.1 Mapua Tech Serv, Inc.
The MIT Manila, being the only higher education institution in the Philippines that has produced
the biggest number of sanitation engineering graduates in the country, takes on this challenge for
the academe and research community to participate in the government’s efforts in moving the
sanitation agenda forward and heed the call of the international development community to
advocate that ―sanitation be an urgent priority of governments in Asia and promote the need for
better and affordable facilities for individuals, disease prevention and healthy environments for
communities, and financial viability for sanitation services for provider governments and utilities.‖
1.2.2 Center for Urban Management and Environment (CUME INC)
A non-stock and non-profit organization, the Center has been developing for the past 8 years several
course designs for professional development of major technical positions in local governments—the
city planning and development coordinator, the city administrator, the city/provincial/municipal
engineers, and the budget officer, including environmental and economic governance courses.
CUMEINC takes pride in making its corporate decision to launch the Environmental Governance
Resource Courses as a private initiative to take the lead in delivering professional development
courses relevant to the needs of our times – capacity building in environmental governance, both at
the local government level and at the firm level.
1.3
Cooperating Institutions
1.3.1 European embassies in the Philippines
The joint MTS-CUMEINC team was fortunate to have had the opportunity of working with 3
European embassies. The three (3) embassies that assisted the project team for the preparatory
activities for the conduct of the Strategic Sanitation Planning Course were: a.) Embajada de Espaňa
en Manila, b.) Embassy of Belgium, and c.) Embassy of Austria.
They provided the team with data/information on the products and services of major companies in
the sanitation sector as our bases in the preparation of a directory of Spanish, Belgian and Austrian
companies to be included as
part of course materials.
Shown on the picture are Dr.
Rey Vea, MIT President, Engr.
Bonifacio Magtibay of WHO,
Mr. Jose Primo Santos of
Embajada de Espańa, and Mr.
Didier Chalumeau, President
of Le Club-French Chamber of
Commerce-Philippines during
the Opening Session.
1.3.2 Le Club-French Chamber of Commerce
Being the European organization to welcome our project undertaking, the Le Club-FCC provided us
with their moral support and technical advice during the planning stage of the STRATSAN course.
1.3.3 Yuchengco Group of Companies
Among the YGC companies that provided us with corporate sponsorships for print and website ads
are the EEI, RCBC, RCBC Savings Bank, First Malayan Insurance, Malayan Leasing and Grepalife.
2.0 GOALS OF THE COURSE
This course aims to bring together for the first time a multi-sectoral group of authorities and experts
from different disciplines and country backgrounds to deliberate on various strategies and
opportunities to generate new ways to conduct sanitation planning at the provincial, town and city
levels, generate effective action measures from health and environmental management perspectives,
and make more effective decisions to address identified sanitation problem conditions. For details,
please refer to Annex A: Programme of Activities.
More specifically, it has been designed to:
Raise the level of commitment and coordination among government agencies and
engineering professionals in sanitation planning and implementation;
Provide for and promote the effective use of information by the concerned government units
at the local level and the general public;
Enable local government units to plan and program their investments in sanitation
infrastructure;
Enhance the risk management and decision-making processes in the planning of local
sanitation programs;
Promote the participation of the civil society organizations, the academic institutions,
business and industry firms, international and local financing institutions and communities
concerned in sanitation planning.
3.0
KEY TARGET OUTCOMES
At the end of the STRATSAN course, the following target key outcomes should have been achieved:
The participants have a better appreciation of the latest development perspectives of the
water and sanitation sector in Asia and the international development community;
The participants will be able to review and discuss current planning processes, problems and
issues identified by experts and evaluators of the implementation of sanitation projects,
focusing on the
i.)
Sanitation planning process (process flow, issues and parameters),
ii.)
Technical and design aspects (types of technology solutions in developing countries),
iii.)
Legal aspects and requirements of governmental agencies (Sanitation code, etc.),
iv.)
Impact of sanitation conditions on public health and environment,
v.)
Financing aspects
The participants are now aware of present new technology solutions being made available by
product developers, engineering firms and service providers in the marketplace.
4.0
4.1
INSIGHTS FROM PLENARY AND BREAKOUT SESSIONS
Most highly received session with interest, responses and questions from
participants
During the plenary sessions after each lecture session, about 15-20
minutes were allotted for Question and Answer to provide an
interaction between the Resource Speaker and the participants.
Among the five sessions of the course, Session 4 on Strategic
Sanitation Planning Approaches, Issues and Consideration handled
by Dr. Nathaniel von Einsiedel, which is the major section of the
course, received the highest number of questions/responses from the
participants. They were able to relate their own experiences with the
content of the lectures discussed by the resource speaker.
Because of the interest shown by the participants, the course program
secretariat decided to request Dr. Einsiedel to devote the second half
day session on Day 2 to Open Forum to give way to more Q & A.
4.2
Second most interesting session received with curiosity by the participants
The fifth session on Meeting the Financing Gap was also received with a lot of questions from the
participants which could very well make Financing Sanitation Infrastructure as a good candidate for
a separate course. It was clear that the one hour allotted to the session was not enough especially if
the other speakers showed up.
The Deputy Director in charge of the MDG Fund of the Department of Finance showed up shortly
after the closing remarks despite of his earlier message to the course secretariat that he couldn’t
make it as he was called by the Office of the President for the cabinet meeting on transition plans.
The NEDA representative also failed to come for the session on this session on financing for the
same meeting.
4.3
Feedback from Fellowship Night/Presentation of proposed project ideas of the
participants in plenary session for reaction and feedback by the resource speaker.
During the Fellowship Dinner that the Envigor Secretariat had with the participants, it was
expressed by some participants that since the course is very useful to them this should not end here
but should be further pursued with concrete follow-up activities. In view of this, the Project Director
suggested to Dr. Einsiedel on Day3 to provide a few minutes for the participants to reflect on their
proposed projects and have a sharing session. Some of the proposed project ideas presented by the
participants during this plenary session were as follows:
a.) Wastewater Treatment Facility for provincial hospitals and the four district hospitals of the
Province of Isabela in Northern Luzon;
b.) For the Bayawan City’s solid waste management program, the City Government is in search
for a technology for recycling of residual waste (e.g. sanitary napkins, diapers, plastics, etc.)
for reuse for production of any product. This is for the purpose of extending the life of the
landfill;
c.) In the case of the Metro Cebu Water District, the participants from the MCWD together with
Lapu-Lapu City and Municipality of Cordova proposed the following projects:
Communal ABR and RBC systems: Effluents from septic tanks of 30-50 households
Septage Management Promotion for pilot implementation in Cordova and LapuLapu
Lapu-Lapu City Public Market Treatment Plant
d.) The participants of Dagupan City posed the following questions:
How do we encourage the water district to present its strategies towards addressing the
sanitation problems of the City?
What can business and industry do in minimizing the volume of waste generated that
goes to our landfill?
How do encourage the LGUs to do joint venture undertakings in the field of sanitation,
e.g., waste treatment facility, as a way to hurdle high capital and technology inputs?
e.) For Davao City, the participant proposes the following projects:
Policy study on site/facility specific treatment plants implementation;
Policy study on the implementation of Clean Water Act of 2004 for Subdivision
development and waste treatment plants;
Pre-feasibility study on complete sewerage system for Davao City
5.0 INSIGHTS FROM COURSE EVALUATION RESULTS
5.1
Participants’ ratings on session topics
All the five (5) sessions received very high ratings in terms participants’ perceptions on the topics
and delivery of lecture discussions. The sessions were rated as ―very valuable‖ as follows:
a.) Challenge of Water & Sanitation in Asia:
b.) Sanitation & environmental technology presentations
EnviroKonsult (technology from Belgium):
Valuable:
AECOM-Philippine Sanitation Alliance (USAID)
Valuable:
Trevis International (local)
Valuable:
Bayawan City wetlands (German-GTZ)
Very valuable:
Ecological Solid Waste Management Kit (DENR)
Very valuable:
c.) Sanitation, Health, Environment & Sustainable Sanitation Roadmap
d.) Strategic Sanitation Planning Approaches, Issues
e.) Meeting the Financing Gap for Sanitation Infrastructure
58%
53%
64%
61%
74%
46%
78%
92%
75%
5.2
General comments on the entire course
There were other comments made by the participants on the entire course:
Topics discussed were very necessary and urgent
The course is very relevant to the LGUs
Continue to conduct course like this; very relevant and timely
Coordination is explicit
Above shows a participant from Dagupan City presenting the results of their workshop group
discussion under Session 3: Sanitation, Health, Environment & Sustainable Sanitation Roadmap.
This session received the 2nd highest rating as very valuable topics from the participants.
5.3 What the participants found most valuable in the sessions:
Topics
Session 1: The Challenge of Water
and Sanitation in Asia
LILIA GC. CASANOVA
Former Executive Director,
UNEP-International Environmental
Technologies Centre Tokyo, Japan
Session 2: Technology
presentations
EnviroKonsult
AECOM – Philippine Sanitation
Trevis International
Bayawan City
Ecological Solid Waste
Management Kit (DENR)
Session 3: Sanitation, Health and
Environment and the Philippine
Sustainable Sanitation Roadmap
RORY VILLALUNA
STREAMS
What did you find most valuable in the session
The condition of other Asian countries on sanitation
Effects of poor sanitation
Statistical figures on the issue of sanitation
Asian experience and benchmarks
Importance of prioritizing sanitation projects
Awareness on the sanitation issues
Necessity of immediate implementation of RA 9003
Services that they can adopt in their locality
Ready reference in preparation of project fs
Technology and financial grant
Services that they can adopt in their locality
Appropriate idea
Efforts of LGUs, NGOs, USAID in facilitating/initiating
projects on sanitation
Services that they can adopt in their locality
Learning process
Successful implementation of project implementation
Their model is worth replicating/emulating
Success story as benchmark
Through political will, project such as this is possible to
succeed
Strategic design and implementation
Video presentation
Amazing to know that this city is so advance in the area of
sanitation compared to other big cities
Very commendable
The courage of the LGU to implement project like this
The guidebook on RA 9003
Reference materials
Very helpful reference materials
The use of the ecosan toilet
Best references
Very interesting, it gives the participant an idea on how to
address their sanitation issues
Stresses of poor sanitation in the hydrological cycle
Sanitation roadmap
Sharing of actual experience among LGUs on the
sanitation issues
Hydrological cycle
Session 4: Strategic Sanitation
Planning Approaches Issues and
considerations
NATHANIEL von
EINSIEDEL
Former ADB & UN Consultant and
President, CONCEP, Inc.
Session 5: Meeting the Financing
Gap for Sanitation Infrastructure:
Financing Options and Public Private Partnerships
The application is very urgent to our present situation
Considerations in planning for sanitation
projects/programmes
Good source of knowledge
Management by objective
Decision making matrix
Criterion for options for treatment
Strategic planning in addressing sanitation projects
Step-by-step guide on strategic sanitation planning
Topics were discussed very clearly
Technology Options
Practical advice given
Best reference
Financial avenues checklist
Very helpful in their present work
5.4
Other participants’ comments that may be considered in conducting the next
sanitation course:
It should be a live-in seminar
As to the registration fee, considerations should be given to government employees so they can
enroll more participants
Discussions should be supported by handouts
Include in the course recent technologies for treating wastewater
More technology presentations
Exhibitors were given much time in endorsing their products; felt that they paid to listen to
product/services endorsement
Registration fee is expensive
6.0 CONCLUSIONS/SYNTHESIS
6.1 Despite the very short time that was spent for preparatory activities, as a whole the course
achieved its planned objectives and key target outcomes as mentioned in Sections 2 and 3
above.
6.2 The total number of confirmed participants was 65 but only 25 came to attend the course.
The original target number of participants and exhibitors was not achieved due to some
specified reasons:
a) the course dates coincided with the conduct of the annual conference of the Philippine
Institute of Civil Engineers (PICE);
b) some LGU officials were called for the transition meeting of newly elected
mayors/governors;
c) delayed release of checks;
d) our event coincided with the Food Expo held at the World Trade Center;
e) for big companies, it takes a longer time for a product presentation to get approved by
management (e.g Siemens); and
f) there were no press releases for this course as a public course offering as our press
statements were coursed through a centralised advertising firm of YGC, which
apparently did not respond to our request.
6.3 The direct benefits from the project undertaking are as follows:
a) Mapua Techserv, as a subsidiary of MIT had the opportunity to introduce itself as a
service provider in the marketplace with engineering-related training programs and
consulting services as a major field;
b) This course will be remembered as the first sanitation planning course launched by a
Philippine-based consulting and training firm;
c) The project undertaking paved the way for the joint team to develop their institutional
linkages with the STREAMS of Knowledge, headed by Ms Rory Villaluna in the
Philippines and gave the chance for Dr. Soriano and Ms. Velez to become included as
founding members of the Philippine Ecological Network (PEN);
d) The joint Mapua Techserv and CUMEInc team developed good rapport and working
relationships with the commercial offices of the embassies of Spain, Austria and
Belgium in the Philippines, which will be useful later on in making smooth
implementation of sanitation technologies exhibits yearly;
e) One of the technology presenters, AECOM- a USAID grantee implementing the
Philippine Sanitation Alliance headed by Ms. Liza Lumbao and its consultant, Dave
Robbins were very happy to share with the project team the training modules and
materials that they have completed which can be used as references in future sanitation
courses.
6.4 The completed course provides Mapua Techserv a group of twenty (20) institutions as
potential clients for its future consulting, research and training services consisting of 5
cities, 5 provices and 4 municipalities. These are:
a) Cities of Bayawan (Negros Oriental), Balanga (Bataan), Davao, Dagupan and LapuLapu;
b) Provices of Bohol, Isabela, Catanduanes, Cebu and Batangas; and the
c) Municipalities of i) Milagros, Masbate, ii) Tiwi, Albay, iii) Sta Cruz, Mindoro
Occidental, and iv) San Jose, Dinagat Islands.
LIST OF ANNEXES
ANNEX A:
PROGRAMME of ACTIVITIES
ANNEX B:
LIST OF SPEAKERS
ANNEX C:
PROJECT TEAM MEMBERS
Annex A:
PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES
Course Title:
Organizers:
International Course on Strategic Sanitation Planning
MAPUA TECHSERV, INC. and
Center for Urban Management & Environment, Inc.
Course Sessions Venue: Amorsolo-Luna Sections of the Artist Ballroom
Exhibit Area: Abueva Room
DAY 1, Tuesday (June 15, 2010) Registration 8-9am
9:00 AM - 9:15
National Anthem and Invocation Prayer
9:15
Introduction
DR. REYNALDO B. VEA
President, Mapua TechServ, Inc. and Mapua Institute of Technology
9:30
Welcome Remarks
MR. DIDIER CHALUMEAU
President, French Chamber of Commerce Philippines
9:45
Keynote Address
DR. SOE NYUNT-U (Represented by Engr. Bonifacio Magtibay)
Country Representative, World Health Organization (WHO)
10:00
COFFEE BREAK : NSWMC Video Showing
Courtesy of the National Solid Waste Management Commission, DENR
10:15
Guest Speaker:
Session 1:
The Challenge of Water and Sanitation in Asia
LILIA GC. CASANOVA
Former Executive Director, UNEPInternational Environmental Technologies Centre ,Tokyo, Japan
12:15 LUNCH BREAK
2:00 PM Session 2:
Sanitation & Environmental Technologies and Equipment from European firms and
other exhibitors (3-4 slots for speakers)
2:15-2:35
EnviroKonsult (Philip Hermann)
2:35-3:00
AECOM-Philippine Sanitation Alliance (Liza Kircher Lumbao)
3:00PM COFFEE BREAK : Presentation of Spanish Companies in the Sanitation Sector
Courtesy of the Commercial Section, Embajada de Espańa en Manila (Ms. Patricia Ramos)
3:15PM- 5:00PM
3:15-3:35
3:35-3:55
3:55-4:15
5:30 PM Fellowship Night
Continuation of Session 2
Trevis International
Bayawan City
Ecological Solid Waste Management Kit (DENR)
DAY 2 (June 16, 2010) 8am – 5pm
8:00 AM Opening Remarks
CORAZON BAUSTISTA CRUZ, PhD
Asst. GM for Planning, Metro Manila
Development Authority
8:30
Session 3:
Sanitation, Health and Environment
and the Philippine Sustainable Sanitation Roadmap
RORY VILLALUNA
STREAMS
10:00
COFFEE BREAK
10:15
Continuation of Session 3: Rory Villaluna
12:00nn
LUNCH BREAK : Video Showing of Maynilad Water
1:30PM Group Photo Session
2:00
Main Speaker: Session 4: Strategic Sanitation Planning Approaches,
Issues and Considerations
NATHANIEL von EINSIEDEL, PhD
Former ADB & UN Consultant and President, CONCEP, Inc.
3:00
COFFEE BREAK
3:00-5:00PM
Continuation of Session 4: STRATSAN Approaches
Nathaniel Von Einsiedel
DAY 3 (June 17, 2010) 8am – 5pm
8:00AM Announcements from the Organizers
8:30
Continuation of Session 4 from Day 2 : STRATSAN Approaches
NATHANIEL von EINSIEDEL, PhD
10:00 COFFEE BREAK
10:15 Continuation of Session 4: Nathaniel von Einsiedel
12:00NN
LUNCH BREAK
2:00 PM Session 5:
Meeting the Financing Gap for Sanitation Infrastructure: Financing Options and Public Private Partnerships
2:30PM Closing Remarks
DR. ESPERANZA ICASAS CABRAL
Secretary, Department of Health (DOH)
3:00PM Distribution of Participants’ Directory and Certificates
Annex C: LIST OF SPEAKERS
International Course on Strategic Sanitation Planning
June 15-17, 2010 * Heritage Hotel Manila
Day 1, June 15
1. Dr. Reynaldo Vea,
President of Mapua TechServ and President, Mapua Institute of Technology of the
Yuchengco Group of Companies
Topic: Introduction
2. Mr. Didier Chalameau
President, Le Club- French Chamber of Commerce
Topic: Welcome Address
3. Dr. Soe Nuynt-U (represented by Engr. Bonifacio Magtibay
Country Representative, World Health Organization (WHO)
Topic: Keynote Address
4. Guest Speaker: Lilia Casanova
Former Exec Director, International Environmental Technologies Center, Tokyo, Japan
Topic: Meeting the Challenge of Sanitation in Asia
5. Panel of Experts: Technology Presentors
a) EnviroKonsult (Belgian, Malaysian products)
b) Philippine Sanitation Alliance- AECOM (USAID Grantee)
c) BDC –Philippines (Belgian Contractor-Pasig River Rehabilitation)
d) Bayawan City Wetlands. City Engineer’s Office (GTZ, Germany)
e) Manila Water Services: Emergency Water Purification Equipment (Spain)
f) Maynilad Water Company
g) Laguna Lake Development Authority
h) Trevis International and Plantex Mfg. (local)
Day 2, June 16
1. Corazon Bautista Cruz, PhD
Asst. GM for Planning, Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA)
Opening Remarks
2. Ms Rory Villaluna
Executive Director, STREAMS of Knowledge-Philippines (NGO)
Topic: Sanitation, Health, Environment and the Philippine Sanitation Roadmap
3. Main Speaker:
Nathaniel von Einsiedel
Former UN and ADB Consultant
Topic: Strategic Sanitation Planning Approaches, Issues and Considerations
Day 3, June 17
4. Nathaniel von Einsiedel
Former UN and ADB Consultant, President of Concep, Inc.
Topic: Strategic Sanitation Planning (continuation)
5. Land Bank of the Philippines
Topic:
Financing Options
6. Dr. Esperanza Icasas Cabral
Secretary of Department of Health
Topic: Closing Remarks
Other Guests during the Course:
Exhibit Area
1. Mr. Hermaan Philip
Business Development Manager
Water-Konsult-Environkonsult
9030 Feriz Road, Pook dela Paz, Old Balara,
Quezon City
Tel no. 9529122
Fax no. 9522991
Mobile no. 0922-8999046
Email address: ph.hermann@gmail.com
2. Mr. Manuel Fesarillo
Sales and Admin Coordinator
Plantex/Zero Waste Recycling Movement of the Phils.
DENR Compound, National Ecology Center
East Avenue, Quezon City
Tel no. 9254718/9107141/9102678
Fax no. 9254718/6327076
Mobile no. 0906-2581008/09994047380
Email address: zerowaste_zwrmpfi@yahoo.com
3. Mr. Jorge Ocon
Project Engineer
IDOM
3 Argulas St., 50012 Zaragoza, Spain
Tel no. +34.976.56.15.36
Fax no. +34.976.56.86.56
Mobile no. +34.609.145.709
Email address: jocon@idom.com
4. Ms. Lisa Lumbao
Chief of Party
USAID Philippine Sanitation Alliance
AECOM
5. Mr. Rodrigo Martinez
Trade Officer
Economic and Commercial Office of Spanish Embassy
27/F Yuchengco Tower, RCBC Plaza,
Makati City
Tel no. 843-3774
Fax no. 843-3790
Mobile no. 09215527073
Email address: rfmartinez@comercio.mityc.es
6. Engr. Julieta G. Manlapaz
Sr. Environment Management Specialist
National Solid Waste Management Commission
2/F, HRD Bldg., DENR Compound
Visayas Avenue, Diliman, Quezon City 1116
7. Ms. Patricia Ramos
Economic and Commercial Office, Embajada de Espańa
27/F Yuchengco Tower, RCBC Plaza,
Makati City
Tel no. 843-3774
Fax no. 843-3790
8. Antonio Rol
Technical Assistant
National Solid Waste Management Commission Secretariat
2/F, HRD Bldg., DENR Compound, Visayas Avenue
ANNEX D.
PROJECT TEAM MEMBERS
Project Advisor
Reynaldo Vea
Oversight Coordinator
Roberto S. Soriano
Project Director
Yolanda C. Velez
Project Coordinator
Angelina Neo
Creative Writer
Marne Kilates
Publication Design/
Graphics Artist
Addison R. Narvaez
Web Administrator
Rigo Gonzales
Staff
Assistant
Ildefonso Servinias