Professional Documents
Culture Documents
The following are the categories of projects/undertakings under the EIS system: (Provided Article II Sec 1 IRR)
Category A. Environmentally Critical Projects (ECPs) with significant potential to cause negative
environmental impacts
Category B. Projects that are not categorized as ECPs, but which may cause negative environmental
impacts because they are located in Environmentally Critical Areas (ECA's)
Category C. Projects intended to directly enhance environmental quality or address existing environmental
problems not falling under Category A or B.
Category D. Projects unlikely to cause adverse environmental impacts.
PROCLAMATION 2146 (DECEMBER 14, 1981): PROCLAIMING AREAS AND
PROJECTS WITHIN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT
• HEAVY INDUSTRIES
• RESOURCE EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES
• INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
• GOLF COURSE PR0JECTS
• OTHERS
Environmental Management Plan (EMP) – section in EIS that details the prevention,
mitigation, compensation, contingency and monitoring measures to enhance positive
impacts and minimize negative impacts.
OVERVIEW OF THE NATIONAL EIS
SYSTEM
PROJECTS OR UNDERTAKINGS NOT
COVERED BY EIS SYSTEM
• Projects or undertakings not covered by the EIS
System may proceed without further environmental
impact assessment studies
• The DENR-Regional Executive Director (RED) may,
however, require the opponent to provide
additional environmental safeguards for its project or
undertaking.
OUTLINE OF THE EIS DOCUMENT
• EIS Summary
• Project Description
• Summary of Scoping Agreements
• Baseline Environmental Conditions
• Impact Assessment and Analysis
• Environmental Management
Program/Plan
• Supporting Documents
• Proposals for Environmental
Monitoring and Guarantee fund
• Accountability Statement
EIA Scoping
For environmentally critical
REVIEW PROCESS FOR
projects
ENVIRONMENTALLY
EIA
Is done or contracted out by the
CRITICAL PROJECTS
project proponent
• Screening
• Scoping
• Analysis and EIA report
• EIS and project decisions
• ECC and environmental management plan
• Environmental monitoring and compliance
• Stakeholders
- Those person who may have significant affected by the project or undertaking, such as, but not limited to,
members of the local community, industry, LGUs, non-governmental organizations (NGO), and people’s
organization (PO) (DENR Administrative Order No. 96-37, December 2, 1996)
APPEAL FROM THE RULING OF THE
DENR REGIONAL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
• Any party aggrieved by the final decision on the ECC / CNC applications
may, within 15 days from receipt of such decision, file an appeal on the
following grounds:
1. Grave abuse of discretion on the part of the deciding authority, or
2. Serious errors in the review findings.
• The DENR may adopt alternative conflict/dispute resolution procedures as a
means to settle grievances between proponents and aggrieved parties to
avert unnecessary legal action. Frivolous appeals shall not be
countenanced.
The proponent or any stakeholder may file an appeal to the following:
Deciding Authority Where to file the appeal
EMB Regional Office Director Office of the EMB Director
EMB Central Office Director Office of the DENR Secretary
DENR Secretary Office of the President
FINES ANDS PENALTIES
• Projects that are established or operating without ECC.
- Any project or activity that has been classified as an ECP or in an ECA and is
established or operating without a valid ECC can be ordered closed through
cease and desist order(CDO), and subject to fine of PHP500,000.00 for every
violations.
• Projects violating conditions of ECC, EMP, or rules and regulations:
- Shall be punished by suspension or cancellation of the ECC and suspension
of operations and/or fine not to exceed PHP50,000.00 for every violations;
and
• Mispresentation in the IEE or EIS or other documents:
- Mispresentation in any documents submitted in EIA processed shall be
punished by suspension or cancellation of the ECC and/or fine not exceed
PHP50,000.00 for every mispresentation.
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