Print Proposal
Print Proposal
TITLE
Eco Complex
at Loakan Road, Baguio City. It is the primary research arm of the division that is
all watersheds and water resources in the country. A watershed is simply defined as
"all land area which drains into a stream system, upstream from its mouth and is
surrounded with a divide." A watershed, if properly managed, will supply water for
agricultural and industrial use, including water for domestic consumption. The Local
Government Units (LGUs) should manage the natural resources within their
jurisdictions. Hence, WWRRC shall focus its Research, Development and Extension
(RDE) services on watershed and water resources not only within its coverage regions
but also in other regions of the country like Regions 1,2 and 3.
The Watershed and Water Resources Research Center (WWRRC) was made for
the reason that about 70% of the total land area of the Philippines is considered
watersheds which is composed of 18 major river basins and 421 principal river basins
watersheds that supply the major water needs of the country’s irrigation, hydroelectric
dams, and industrial and domestic water system. The Philippines obtains its water
supply from different sources. These includes rainfall, surface water resources, i.e.
rivers, lakes, and reservoirs, and groundwater resources. The provision of the services
watersheds would be given priority. The concerns, needs and problems of each
watershed or sub watershed and their water resources shall be the subject to the
sustainable water resources for improved quality of life and livable environment.
management roles since they are met with challenges ranging from slide prone soils,
seasonal shortages, low acceptance of innovation, extreme weather events and most
importantly the lack of coordination among sector agencies and weak institutional
The rationalization plan of the DENR called for the creation of the Watershed and
Water Resources Research Center (WWRRC) under the Ecosystem Research and
Development Bureau with the mandate by DENR to be the driving force in the pursuit
Resources. The aim of the study is to provide relevant water and watershed resources
the water harvesting technology and enhancing the productivity of the natural
resources while protecting the environment for a better quality of life of the
countrymen.
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
development program relating to the region’s land and water management. The lack
the institution effectively. The main problem consists of concerns regarding the lack
of adequate facilities that will aid the needs of the institution that is substantial for its
development. These facilities will regulate and house the services that manage and
supply the area. The services of the institution would be sustained if the protection,
development and management of its facilities would be given priority. The needs of
the institution shall be the subject in the development strategy which will lead to a
OBJECTIVE
The aim of the study is to improve the overall quality of the institution by
sustainability and enhanced productivity of the natural resources while at the same
time protecting, conserving and rehabilitating the region's environment. The quality of
service of the institution relies on its ability to have an efficient water and land
management systems that can facilitate the whole area. The goal is to help revitalize
management systems in order to improve the maintenance of all the facilities located
within their jurisdiction. Proper layout planning, efficient landscape design,
RESEARCH QUESTIONS
1. What are the additional facilities and innovations that could help improve the
institution?
2. What are the main factors that affect the quality of service of the institution?
3. How can you apply sustainability while considering the effectiveness of the
management?
HYPOTHESIS
It is urgent to find a sustainable solution that could alter the usage of groundwater.
Rainwater harvesting would be one of the most conceivable and viable solutions to
release the pressure on the groundwater table as the system utilizes natural rainwater
consumers during a crisis period, recharging the groundwater and finally reducing the
runoff and water logging during the season of heavy rainfall. Traditional knowledge,
skills, and materials can be used for this system. During the rainy season, water is
collected on the rooftop and manage it. Reserved rainwater on rooftops can be used
for self-purposes or domestic use. Water from different rooftops of a lane can also be
collected through a piped network and stored for some time. This water can be then
will be used to supply water for the preserve plants and trees.
Since the Watershed and Water Resources Research Center (WWRRC) is used for
research purposes, other facilities will be provided to aid for the needs of the visitors.
INDEPENDENT FACTORS:
* LOCATION OF THE WWWRRDEC (LOAKAN ROAD, DEPENDENT FACTORS:
BAGUI CITY)
* LANDSCAPING OF THE SITE
* WEATHER CONDITIONS
* PLACEMENT AND ORDER OF DIFFERENT GARDENS
* VOLUME & RELIABILITY OF RAINFALL
* DESIGN OF WATER HARVESTING TECHNOLOGY
*DESIGNOF MAIN BUILDING AND ECO-COMPLEX
MODERATING FACTORS:
* USUFRUCT AGREEMENT
OUTPUT:
SUSTAINABLE WATER MANAGEMENT
AND IMPROVED FACILITIES
IV. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY
Development Extension Center improves its performance for better production and
development that aims to meet the needs of the present without compromising the
ability of future generations to meet their own water needs. Water plays a significant
role since it is needed for the maintenance of plants and other facilities. The study
incorporates rain water harvesting technology that can aid the scarcity of water
rainwater and provide alternative back up for the main supply especially during dry
season. Proposed training center and demo areas are to be built for ensuring the
development program brings all employees to a higher level so they all have similar
skills and knowledge. Thus, these employees that receive necessary training are more
able to perform their job well. The implementation of these proposed facilities could
enhance the operations in the institution so that they are more reflective of sustainable
development.
I. INTRODUCTION
facilities that will aid the needs of the institution that is substantial for its
development.
The interview procedure for this study will be limited to the the officers
mentioned that, the interview will be only on the users of WWRRDEC eco
complex.
The primary data will be collected from the users of WWRRDEC eco
2001)
INTERVIEW
It is best to check with the state and local governments to see if any restrictions are in
place and what codes must be followed. We want to provide guidance on creating and
risk from poor design, installation and maintenance of rainwater collection systems.
Harvested rainwater can be used in the same way any water is used; Irrigation, Indoor
agriculture use, fire protection, washing your vehicle fleet, cooling tower make-up
water, etc..
it is used.
3. What is the objective of WWWRRDEC?
Our objective is to provide relevant water and watershed resources technology and
natural resources and protection of the environment for the improvement of the
spaces, will help keep the roads from flooding. When water is not allowed to
leave the premises, the chances of it choking up the roads are minimal.
rainwater harvesting
The RWH system must ensure that not a drop of rainwater falling within the premises
is let into the sewerage or wasted as runoff. This can be achieved only if the method
Proper design: Volume of water likely to flow through and the nature of the
A shed for the bambusetum would be convenient. Small sheds are also relevant for
the learn ecopark. Also, some improvements on the landscapes and the building itself.
SITE PHOTOS
VII. REFERENCES
Kaplan, R. (1985). Nature at the Doorstep: Residential Satisfaction and the Nearby
from https://greenplantsforgreenbuildings.org/wp-
content/uploads/2014/01/BenefitofPlants.pdf
https://sswm.info/sites/default/files/reference_attachments/IRICEN
%202006%20Rainwater%20Harvesting.pdf
Kuo, F.C., and Sullivan, W.C. (2001).Environment and Crime in the Inner City: Does
from http://www.herl.uiuc.edu/canopy.htm
Rainwater Harvesting in the Philippines, Flower & Garden, 18(5) :8. Retrieved from
https://www.irbnet.de/daten/iconda/CIB_DC26752.pdf
http://www.hort.vt.edu/human/hihart.htm
Taylor, A.F., Kuo, F.E. and Sullivan, W.C. (2001). View of Nature and Self