Cyberpark Technology Hubs: Liberty Hills Residences and Resorts

Thursday, November 1, 2012

Techno Hub Project 3

The third project, LHRR is originally with the government.

However, the pace at which the project is moving, can sometimes be too slow for comfort.

We decided to take on a different, alternate site, with the same size although different circumstances.

The template for the LHRR project is for the De Guia Estate, situated in nearby Cavite Province wherein the property cannot be acquired until a new title can be issued by the appropriate government functionary. The existing title is obsolete and has to be re-issued by competent authority. There are no liens nor encumbrances to the title except that the document is outmoded since it is a Spanish title. The original template that will be used as a model for LHRR takes on a senior citizen's habitat model. However, some very slight modifications for the actual LHRR may be in order, the final output will still include a component of the homes dedicated for our senior citizens.

Monday, October 8, 2012

Checklist and Bid Forms

Contractors are advised to get the contract bid documents for the construction projects in Baler in Aurora Province, Butuan City in Agusan del Norte, and Nasugbu in Batangas Province before the pre-qualification and evaluation period end and selection of Service Providers is in place.

If Bank to Bank, Payment details may be provided by email. Otherwise, electronic payment is encouraged. Select the category of works to bid for below.

Checklist and Bid Forms

Adcocacy: Revival of Metro Manila Resettlement Project for Yolanda Victims and Metro Manila

The following Executive Brief of the proposal for fund for a housing project for Yolanda and future victims of calamity as shown below is also published in social networking site. See here

Post-Yolanda Housing Situation in the Philippines

A reported 300 Kph-strong, hurricane category 5 tropical cyclone hit the Philippines on November 8, 2013 and devastated a large number of areas located within nine (9) administrative Regions of the country.

The final report on the actual scientific and technical analysis and assessment of this natural phenomenon - its true levels of strength at various stages, identifiable patterns of emergence (if any), and other factors, will take some more time, however the situation on the ground of those that were affected by the disaster needs immediate attention.

Furthermore, also needing immediate and serious attention are the victims of calamities about to occur in the near future in the Metro Manila and surrounding areas. The Philippine Government itself, together with other sectors, have warned that the next big calamity will strike the national capital region itself. These bodes for measures to mitigate the atrocities and huge damages to Metro Manila similar to the ones suffered by the people in Visayas and parts of Mindanao brought about by tropical cyclone Yolanda.

The Philippine Government, in cooperation with foreign donors has put in place a few stop gap measures to alleviate the conditions of the victims, 90% of whom had either totally lost their homes and valuables, with more than 50% up to a high of 75% also losing their very source of livelihood in the process:

1. Crops (rice, coconut, corn, other primary agricultural resource)

2. Merchandise for retail, wholesale

3. Manufactured light products (paper based, light wood-based, water-based, others)

4. Real estate improvements (for rent space - building, house, etc.)

5. Others

In the current situation, housing materials are being given by Raffle Draw to victims of the disaster. Twelve (12) pieces of new metal roof sheets are given to a few victims whose names are picked in a Raffle Draw at the level of the Municipality. Along with the 12 roof sheets are different sizes of nails. The metal roofs are marked with a foreign brand and are said to have arrived from outside the Republic of the Philippines. At this rate therefore, with the giving of roof sheets through the Raffle Draw it is envisioned it will take a considerable amount of time to service several hundreds of thousands up to millions of victims without any capacity to borrow money or generate new income to allow them to completely rebuild their homes and return to normal life and hopefully, as well to their livelihood.

Eventually, the Philippine Government will come around towards extending support and assistance for reconstruction of destroyed houses, even for those that cannot afford to repay the cost over the long run, to have their houses rebuilt. This will have to be within a more immediate time frame, since as the victim families have stated, during the aftermath of Yolanda, everytime it rains they have to find trees, old walls of their destroyed houses and stand up to minimize catching rainfall then wait in one position until the rain stops. More > >

By:

Centre for Human and Society (Centre di Humanes et Societas, Inc.)

Corporate Social Responsibility arm of CyberparkGroup

Fleurdelis Green Heights

Some of the grim images compiled by the International Business Times London on the devastation by Yolanda, the state of the victims after the typhoon and some of the immediate responses.

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Thursday, November 1, 2012

Techno Hub Project 3

Monday, October 8, 2012

Checklist and Bid Forms