Understanding the Concept of ADSDPP

Presented by: NORMA E. PICO DMO II/Acting Planning Officer

Orientation on ADSDPP Formulation

Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHAT IS ADSDPP?
The ADSDPP embodies the goals and objectives, policies and strategies as well as programs / projects of ICCs/IPs for the sustainable development and management of their ancestral domain and all resources therein including human and cultural resources such as their Indigenous Knowledge Systems and Practices (IKSPs). The ADSDPP is a long-term plan

Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHAT IS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT?

Development that meets the needs of the present generation without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs with the objective of attaining: Social progress which recognizes the needs of everyone; Effective and efficient protection of the environment; Prudent use of natural resources; and Maintenance of high and stable levels of economic growth and development.
Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHAT IS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT?

It is a development that ensures the continuity of life-giving and life-saving resources It is a development that guarantees intergenerational equity

Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHAT DOES PROTECTION MEAN?

Protection of the ancestral domain from damage or destruction of its resources (e.g., natural, cultural/IKSP, indigenous identity), and from intrusion or exploitation. Protection of the native title of ICCs/IPs to their ancestral land/domain

Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHAT IS SELF-DETERMINATION? SELF-DETERMINATION?

Self-determination is the exercise of the IPs rights and freedom to pursue or determine social, political, religious, educational, economic, cultural development. It is the assertion of the IPs identity and willingness to accept responsibility, innovativeness and make decisions of their own that is customary laws based. It is a combined community effort free from external influence.
Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHAT ARE IKSPs? IKSPs?

Indigenous knowledge, systems and practices refer to knowledge, innovations, practices, institutions, mechanisms and technologies of the IPs that evolved/developed through time as they relate to their natural and human environment, within or outside their ancestral domains. It also includes direct responses and adaptive/coping mechanisms for survival
Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHAT ARE IKSPs? IKSPs?

IKSPs are collectively owned and transmitted orally from generation to generation It includes, but is not limited to indigenous arts, values, beliefs, rituals, law, local language, agricultural practices, political systems, environment protection, sustainable resource use, health practices, education and learning system, and knowledge on flora and fauna.
Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHY IS THE ADSDPP IMPORTANT?

Documents the policies and mechanisms for recognizing and promoting the rights of ICCs/IPs and their rights to ancestral domains Identifies programs/projects to strengthen self-governance, alleviate poverty, protect the environment and cultural integrity, and build lasting peace and genuine development in among IC/IP communities Ensures compliance of ICCs/IPs to their responsibilities of maintaining ecological balance, restoring denuded areas as well as observing the requirements of the law Facilitates the conduct of the FPIC process Provides a checklist of prioritized development programs/projects as ready reference for collaborative efforts with development partners and/or grant of assistance to ICCs/IPs
Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHAT ARE THE APPROACHES TO ADSDP PLANNING?

The development of the ADSDP Plan is guided by the following approaches: - IP rights-based
IKSP-based Ancestral domain-based Community-based Initiated by the concerned IC/IP community Emphasis on socio-cultural preservation Gender-sensitive
Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHAT ARE THE COMPONENTS OF THE ADSDPP?

The Ancestral Domain and Community Situationer The Development Plans and Programs, The ADSDPP Implementation Policies and Mechanisms
Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHAT IS CONTAINED IN THE ANCESTRAL DOMAIN AND COMMUNITY SITUATIONER?

The Ancestral Domain Situationer, The Community Situationer The Indigenous Knowledge Systems and Practices The Development Needs of ICCs/IPs and their Ancestral Domain
Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHAT IS CONTAINED IN THE ANCESTRAL DOMAIN SITUATIONER?

land (and water) characteristics e.g., vegetative cover environmental and ecological conditions and other land and spatial conditions as defined by the communities types and uses of resources in the ancestral domain indigenous resource systems land and/or resource ownership systems traditional environmental/resource management systems endangered resources and environmentally critical areas
Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHAT IS CONTAINED IN THE COMMUNITY SITUATIONER?

origin and time immemorial formation as a distinctive social and cultural group; their history as a tribe/community human and community development status social, cultural, political and economic systems and conditions including their traditional or customary practices such as their traditional self-help or mutual cooperation systems agriculture, agro-forestry and other economic activities prevailing conditions and situations potential economic activities or opportunities land (and water) characteristics e.g., vegetative cover
Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHAT IS CONTAINED IN THE IKSP?

Traditional practices, customs and traditions The manner of transferring the IKSPs

Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

DEVELOPMENT NEEDS OF ICCs/IPs AND THEIR ANCESTRAL DOMAIN

the needs, problems and concerns in developing the ICCs/IPs and their ancestral domain, indicating the extent and magnitude of such; the strengths and opportunities as well as resources; factors affecting the development of ICCs/IPs and their ancestral domains; and the collective or community traditional capacities of protecting or claiming their rights as provided by IPRA and other laws
Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHO PREPARES THE ADSDPP? The concerned ICC/IP community prepares the ADSDPP plan through a community- based Working Group guided by their recognized elders/leaders
Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHO SELECTS MEMBERS OF THE WORKING GROUP? The concerned ICC/IP community selects members of the Working Group from among themselves during a community assembly.

Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

WHO COMPRISES THE COMMUNITY WORKING GROUP? Traditional Elders/Leaders Representatives of IP sectors
women Youth Fisherfolks Farmers IP officials in LGUs
Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

FOUR PHASES OF ADSDPP FORMULATION

Social Mobilization Data Gathering and Assessment Development Planning Plan Promotion and Marketing

Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

STEPS ON ADSDPP FORMULATION

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Incorporation to LGU Plans

Submission of ADSDPP to NCIP Community validation & approval of draft plan Formulation of ADSDPP Implementation strategy

Prog. Identification & Prioritization

Preliminary Activities / Social Mobilization

Interface with Government Plans

IP/AD Devt Framework Formulation

Data Gathering & Assessment

Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

LEGAL BASIS
1987 PHILIPPINE CONSTITUTION IPRA or R.A. 8371 International Policies: United Nations, International Labor Organization, World Bank, Asian Development Bank

Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013

To be able under all circumstances to practice five things constitutes perfect virtue, virtue, which are: gravity, generosity of gravity, soul, sincerity, soul, sincerity, earnestness and kindness. kindness.

Presentation by Ms Norma E. Pico, DMO II/Acting Planning Officer, NCIPXII To Stakeholders, IAG Conference Hall, 2F, UMEX Bldg, NDU Cotabato City / 4 March 2013