PD 1586 Updated

1
PHILIPPINE ENVIRONMENTAL
IMPACT STATEMENT SYSTEM (PEISS)
OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION
1.0 Overview of the Phil. EIS System
2.0 Procedural requirements of the EIA process
3.0 EIA Requirement for the Philippine Government
4.0 EIA Monitoring and Evaluation
4.1 Compliance Monitoring Report
4.2 DAO 2017-15 (Multi-Partite Monitoring Team for
Environmentally Critical project )
2
Adoption of EIA by other countries
1970- California
1969-United 1972- New
introduced its
States (NEPA) South Wales
own legislation
1974-Australia
1973- Canada 1975-Thailand
& Columbia
1976-France & 1977- 1979-The

Ireland Philippines Netherlands
1981- Israel 1983-Pakistan
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BASIC POLICY AND OPERATING

PRINCIPLES OF THE PEISS
To ensure a rational balance between
socio-economic development and
environmental protection for the
benefit of present and future
generation.
4
KEY OPERATING PRINCIPLE IN THE
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PHILIPPINE EIS
SYSTEM
q Assessing the direct and indirect impacts of a project on the

biophysical and human environment and ensuring that these
impacts are addressed by appropriate environmental
protection and enhancement measures.
q Project proponent are responsible for determining and
disclosing all relevant information necessary for a methodical
assessment of the environmental impacts on their project
q Guided by three general criteria
ü Environmental consideration
ü Assessment is technically sound
ü proposed environmental mitigating measures are effective
ü meaningful public participation
5
EMB MANDATES
Sec. 34, RA 8749, mandated to implement
on a nationwide scale the said Act
and other environmental laws to wit:
❑ RA 8749 (Clean Air Act of 1999)

❑ RA 9275 (Philippine Clean Water Act of 2004)
❑ PD 1586 (Environmental Impact Statement System of 1978)
❑ RA 6969 (Toxic Substances and Hazardous Waste Control Act of 1990)
❑ RA 9003 (Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000)
❑ RA 9512 (Environmental Awareness and Education Act of 2008)
❑ RA 9729 (Climate Change Act of 2009)
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EIA PROCESS WITHIN THE PROJECT CYCLE
PROJECT CONCEPTUALIZATION
IMPROVEMENT
Site selection, environmental screening,
initial assessment, scoping
1
OPERATIONS &
MAINTENANCE PRE-FEASIBILITY
Monitoring, Validation 6 2 Detailed Assessment,
and Evaluation/Audit of Identification of
Environmental Mitigation needs, Inputs
Compliance and Over-all to CBA
Performance
PROJECT CONSTRUCTION 5 3 FEASIBILITY

& DEVELOPMENT Finding and
Implementation of recommendations of EIA
Mitigation measures considered in various
4 permits and licenses
needed
DETAILED ENGINEERING & DESIGN
Detailed design of Mitigation measures
WHAT IS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (EIA)?
Predicting the likely

environmental
consequences of
implementing a project
on the environment
üConstruction
üCommissioning
üOperation
üAbandonment
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ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (EIA)
2. Designing appropriate
Preventive Mitigating and
Enhancement Measures to
protect the environment and the
community’s welfare
• (DAO 2003-30)
9
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (EIA)
3. A systematic
process that examines
the environmental
consequences of an
activity to:
Bio-physical Socio –economic

environment environment
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Environmental Impact Categories:

GEOPHYSICAL
11

GEOPHYSICAL
August 3, 1999, after 3 days of continuous rains and

500 mm of rainfall:
•60 killed, 39 injured, 379 houses destroyed;
•Attributed to over steepening of slope during
constructions;
• Compound failure mechanism in soft rock involving
rational and translational components 12

GEOPHYSICAL
DENR Administrative Order No. 2000-28
March 14, 2000
“Implementing Guidelines on Engineering Geological and
Geohazard Assessment as additional requirement for ECC
applications covering Subdivision, Housing and other Land
Development and Infrastructure Projects”
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BIOLOGICAL
Fir
ef
ly
14

SOCIO-CULTURAL
The Dumagat tribe Economics

in Luzon 15
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
STATEMENT SYSTEM (PD 1586) Sec. 4
Requires ALL government agencies, government-
owned or controlled corporation and private
companies to prepare an environmental impact
assessment for any projects that will significantly
affect the quality of the environment.
This assessment is essential in obtaining an
Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC)
issued by DENR.
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ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
STATEMENT SYSTEM (PD 1586)
Rationalizing the
Implementation of the EIS
1
System
Giving authority,
2
in addition to the DENR
Secretary, to the Director and
Regional Directors of the EMB
to grant or deny the issuance
of ECCs.
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Producing the environmental impact
statement
• DOCUMENTATION
OF THE EIA STUDY , EIA REPORT
ANALYSIS AND
RECOMMENDATION
The outcome of an EIA is

usually a formal
the EIS is submitted to the
document, known as an
competent authority.
environmental impact
statement (EIS)
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WHAT IS THE EIS REPORT?

q Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) is the formal official
document of studies of the environmental impacts of a project
including the discussions on direct and indirect consequences
upon human welfare and ecological and environmental integrity.
qThe EIS vary from project to project but shall contain in every case
all relevant information and details about the proposed project or
undertaking, including the environmental impacts of the project
and the appropriate mitigating and enhancement measures.
qThe EIS usually follow an outline prescribed by law or its

implementing guidelines 19
EIA REPORT AND GENERIC CONTENT

EIS Programmatic
EPRMP IEE PDR
EIS Checklist
Environmental Programmatic EIS Environmental Programmatic Project Description

Impact Performance Report EPRMP Report
Statement & Management Plan
New projects New projects For projs operating For new projects For
falling under falling under with previous ECC below threshold of Enhancement/
category A & B category A & B, Category B Mitigation
PROGRAMMATIC
but are within Projects & do not
EPRMP for co-located
contiguous area fall in the Project
projects operating
threshold
with previous ECC
CATEGORY A / B
PROGRAMMATIC CATEGORY A / BELOW CAT B CATEGORY
PROJS B THRESHOLD C/ D
PROJECT THRESHOLDS FOR COVERAGE
SCREENING AND CATEGORIZATION Starts on page 29
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For canning,
refer to other
applicable
categories
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26
w/o Dyeing and only Regardless of

With dyeing involves spinning,
capacity or area
cutting & sewing
≥ 10,000MT Annual
˃200MT but<10,000MT ≤200MT annually
≥50,00MT but<50,000MT production rate
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IN DEADWEIGHT TONNAGE
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Comparative presentation
Procedural Manual for
DAO 2003-30 (August
2007)
• Details the requirements and

procedures in the
implementation of the
Philippine EIS System
• •Detailed guidance
document for project
proponents, EIA Consultants,
EMB and other stakeholders
EMB MEMORANDUM
EMB MemorandumCIRCULAR NO.
Circular No.
2014-005 2014-005
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PROJECTS THAT WERE OPERATIONAL

PRIOR TO 1982
(Not covered by the Phil. EIS System (Category D) provided:
ØThe existing process or ØEx. An Old Sugar Mill

operation prior to 1982 (established prior to 1982)
was not expanded in
terms in terms of deciding to put up sugar
production capacity refinery plant or
(volume or output; an Alcohol distillery plant as
number of product lines or part of its expansion
area) the area of program shall not qualify
expansion is located in an under this Non-Coverage.
Environmentally Critical
Area). 37

PRIOR TO 1982
ØThe project had not ØEx. A fruit processing plant

stopped operation for that started operations
a continuous period of prior to 1982 but closed in
more than two (2) 2009,its resumption of
years since 1982. services or operations in
2012 shall be covered by
the EIS System
38

PRIOR TO 1982
ØTechnology/production ØEx. Dismantling of

method or manufacturing facilities (part or entire)
process /operation used and constructing new
prior to 1982 was not with same capacity, size
modified. and technology is
Ø The existing project covered by the EIS
facilities or structure prior System.
to 1982 were not change,
rehabilitated or added to.
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COVERAGE OF THE PEISS

Environmentally Critical Projects (ECP)
Non-ECP in Environmentally Critical Areas (ECA)
Programmatic Projects
Category C Projects
Category D Projects
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ECP ECA PROGRAMMATIC PROJECTS CAT. C CAT. D
CAT. A CAT. B
ECPs CATEGORIES
Environmentally Critical Projects (ECP) are projects or industries that

have critical environmental impacts and therefore need to undergo
environmental impact assessments and need to acquire Environmental
Compliance Certificates (ECC) prior to implementation.
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CAT. A CAT. B
CATEGORY A –
ENVIRONMENTALLY CRITICAL PROJECTS (ECPS)
1. HEAVY INDUSTRIES - Iron & steel mills, Non ferrous metal
industries, Smelting plants, Petroleum and petrochemical
industries
proponents of these projects implemented from 1982
onwards are required to secure ECC
Iron & Steel Manufacturing

43
CAT. A CAT. B
2. INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS –Major dams, major reclamation

project, major road & bridges & major power plants
§ proponents of these projects implemented from 1982
onwards are required to secure ECC
44
CAT. A CAT. B
3. RESOURCE EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES - major mining

and quarrying, logging, fishery project & forestry project
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CAT. A CAT. B
4. GOLF COURSE PROJECT

Proclamation 803, issue in 1996
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CAT. A CAT. B
FOR ALL ENVIRONMENTALLY

CRITICAL PROJECTS (CATEGORY A)
Ø Public participation
requirement was
embodied in the
Procedural Manual
for DAO 2003-30.
ØGREENING PROGRAM
47
CAT. A CAT. B
CATEGORY B- Non ECP located in ECA
An ECC is required.
In accordance with Presidential Proclamation
No 2146, series of 1981, there are twelve (12)
main categories of ECA.
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CAT. A CAT. B
All areas declared by law as

12 ECA CATEGORIES national park, watershed reserve,
(As per Presidential Proclamation 2146) wildlife preserves and sanctuaries
Areas declared as such under Republic Act No 7586;areas declared as such through other issuance s from pertinent national ,local govt
49
agencies such as Pres. Proclamations, executive orders, local ordinances and international commitments and declarations.
ECA ECP PROGRAMMATIC PROJECTS CAT. C CAT. D
CAT. A CAT. B
WATER BODIES (tapped for domestic purposes within

Coral reefs
mapped or identified by DENR
and/or DA/BFAR) the protected area declared by appropriate authorities ).
All natural water bodies Ex. Rivers, lakes ,bay that have been classified or not
Habitat of indigenous flora and fauna Recharge areas of aquifers-

areas identified as key biodiversity area of BMB sources of water replenishment where rainwater or seepage enter
the aquifer
CAT. A CAT. B
Areas with historic ,archaeological , Areas classified as Prime Agricultural land -

Agricultural activities that could provide optimum sustainable yield
or scientific interest- determined by DA ,NIA ,LGUs through Zoning Ordinances
all areas declared as historic site under RA 10066 by NHCP
Traditionally occupied by cultural

communities or tribes; Mangrove Forest
mapped or identified by DENR
areas issued certificate of ancestral domain title by National Commission of IPs
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(Ex.Mangyan in Mindoro) Mangrove areas
CAT. A CAT. B
Frequently visited and/or hard-hit by natural calamities Areas with critical slope
(geologic hazard, floods & volcanic activity) lands with slope of 50% or more as determined by NAMRIA
geologic hazard as classified by MGB susceptible to landslide, floods prone as
identified by MGB, or PAGASA & volcanic activity designated by Phivolcs a
permanent danger zone ,prone to pyroclastic flow hazard, lava flow,lahar and
other Vulcanic hazard
Areas set aside as aesthetic Potential tourist spots 52

declared and reserved by LGU,DOT or other appropriate authorities for tourism development
CAT. A CAT. B
Potential Tourist spot

( Balesin Island)
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CAT. A CAT. B
Co-Located project
or
“PROGRAMMATIC“
within economic
zone or industrial
park.
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CAT. A CAT. B
CATEGORY C
§ Projects not falling under category A & B
§ Intended to directly enhance the quality of the
environment or directly address existing
environmental problems.
§ CNC may be issued.
ENVIRONMENTAL ENHANCING
1.Seawalls 5. Riverbanks Stabilization
2.Reforestation projects 6. Pollution Control devices or
3.Artificial Reefs facilities
4.Embankment 7. Overpass project
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CAT. A CAT. B
1. Projects that were operational prior to 1982
CATEGORY D 2. Facilities for the Barangay Micro-Business

Enterprises (BMBE) Projects
These projects are 3. Transportation facilities
not covered by the 4. Importation or purchase of equipment

5. Commercial establishments that sells only
Philippine EIS System non-perishable goods and/or showrooms for
and are not required motor vehicles and similar products without
canteen or food stalls
to secure an ECC. 6. Cut-flower industry/projects
Hence , CNC may be 7. Environmental enhancement/improvement

projects such as tree planting in forests or
issued. sloping areas
8. Garments Manufacturing (without dying)
9. Material Recovery Facility
10. Food and Related Industry
11. Family Dwellings/Apartment type
12. Health Care Waste Management 56
WHAT IS AN ECC?
Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC)
§ is the document issued by the DENR Secretary thru the EMB, or the
Regional Director
Application decision document issued to the proponent after

thorough review of the EIA Report - It outlines the commitments of
the proponent which are necessary for the project to comply with
existing environmental regulations or to operate within the best
environmental practice that are not currently covered by existing laws
§ will not cause a significant negative environmental impact,

§ that the proponent has complied with all the requirements of the EIS system; and
§ that the proponent is committed to implement its approved Environmental Management
Plan in the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) or mitigating measures. 57
WHAT’S IN AN ECC?
§ Scope of project or undertaking
- in terms of area, capacity technology or process
§ Conditions as conformed by the Project Proponent to implement

mitigating measures for potentially negative impacts and/or
§ Enhancement measures for potentially positive impacts as
identified in the EIA Process
§ List of recommendation pertaining compliance/ satisfaction to

concerned LGUs/ agencies/ stakeholders.
§ NON-COMPLIANCE TO ANY OF THE CONDITIONS MAY BE

IMPOSED A CORRESPONDING PENALTY….
58
WHAT IS A CNC?
Certificate of Non-Coverage (CNC)
§ certifies that, based on the submitted Project Description
Report:
§ the project is not covered by the EIS System and is not
required to secure an ECC
§ Further, the CNC advises the Proponent on coverage to
other requirements by other DENR offices, LGUs or other
government agencies.
§ It is ministerial upon DENR-EMB to issue the CNC upon
application by a Proponent.
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• EIA Requirements of the Philippine
Government
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Environmental Compliance Certificate of
Certificate (ECC) Non-Coverage (CNC)
61
ECC VALIDITY AND EXPIRY

Once the project is implemented,
qthe ECC/CNC remains valid and active for the LIFETIME of the
project: Provided
• There is no significant project expansion
• There is no change in technology
• There is no change in location
The ECC automatically expires if a project has

not been implemented within five (5) years
from ECC issuance
or if the ECC was not requested for extension

within three (3) months from the expiration of
the validity
62
SUSPENSION OF ECC
1. ECCs may be suspended for violation of
proponents to comply with ECC conditions.
2. It is noted that the ECC suspension does not

necessarily mean the proponent is absolved of its
responsibility in implementing EMP.
3. PD 1586 does not preclude the fact that DENR
may require the proponent to institute
environmental safeguards/ measures to prevent
further threat / damage to environment.
63
SUSPENSION OF ECC
The EMB Director or

the EMB-Regional Director
may issue a Cease-and-
Desist Order (CDO) based
on violation under the Phil
EIS system.
64
MONITORING PROTOCOLS
PROCEDURAL MANUAL (DAO 2003-30)
DENR-EMB has the primary mandate

of monitoring under the Philippine EIS System,
1
the other stakeholders (e.g. proponent) has equally

significant role in the monitoring system.
It encourages voluntary and self-regulation

as well as promotes self-monitoring and
2
compliance with environmental standards among

establishments.
65
OBJECTIVE OF
MONITORING
üPrimary purpose is to ensure the
judicious implementation of sound
environmental management within
the company & its areas of
responsibilities.
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AIMS TO INSURE THE FOLLOWING :

Monitor project compliance with the conditions set in the
ECC;
1
Monitor compliance with the Environmental Monitoring Plan

and the applicable laws, rules and regulations
2
Assess the effectiveness of the committed environmental

measures in mitigating the project’s environmental impacts;
3
3
Continual updating of EMP for sustained responsiveness to

project operation and impacts 67
Monitoring /Validation activities can be
done by:
Self
Monitoring by Monitoring by Third party
monitoring by
the authority MMT monitoring
the proponent
68
iness Plan - PowerPoint template
69
ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES
of the PROPONENT / PCO
§ Presents a standardized Semi-
annual ECC Compliance monitoring
report, which a proponent ,
through its Environmental
unit/Officer is required to submit to
the designated monitoring EMB
office on a semi-annual frequency
§ Detailed report on compliance to

environmental standards specific to
environmental laws shall be
submitted through self monitoring
report as required by DAO 2003-27
on a quarterly basis.
§ Prepare and submit CMVR for ECPs.

iness Plan - PowerPoint template
70
ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES
of the PROPONENT / PCO
§ The first CMR shall be submitted

mid year after the start of project
implementation, except for ECC
commitments / conditions, which
need to be submitted prior to
project start-up
§ The proponent /company shall
notify EMB on the start up of
project implementation
q SMR System shall be implemented

nationwide including areas under the
jurisdiction of LLDA.
§ ALL firms satisfying the criteria as
enunciated in Annex A are required to
submit regular Self-Monitoring Report
(SMR).
71
UPDATES
(DAO 2017-15: Monitoring by MMT)
A Multi-partite Monitoring Team (MMT) shall be

formed immediately after the issuance of an ECC
pursuant to an EIS.
ü Done through a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA)

among stakeholders
72
MMT COMPOSITION
• LGU Representative
ü MENRO/City ENRO or PG-ENRO
ü RHU
ü Concerned brgy. captain
• Accredited local NGOs
• Locally recognized community leaders
• Representative from government agencies with related mandate on
the project
• DENR PENRO and CENRO
73
MMT
Rationalization of the MMT Existence, Composition and Leadership
ü MMTs shall only be for ECP

ü All other MMTs including clustered
MMTs shall be deemed automatically
dissolved.
ü ECC condition on the creation of MMTs
for non-ECP shall be deemed invalid 74
MMT Functions
❑ To conduct quarterly site visit to validate

proponents compliance with the ECC
conditions and the Environmental
Management and Monitoring Plan
❑ Prepare and submit its report to EMB
Regional Office and Central office
concerned using the EMB prescribed
format at least semi annually
❑ Institute an environmental emergency and
complaints receiving and management
mechanism 75
MMT Formalization & Operationalization
❑ Manual of Operation (MOO) shall be

formulated/updated base on the
Policy updates.
❑ IndividualMMT member who violate
the Code of Ethics shall be subject to
suspension/removal/replacement by
the chairman of the MMT.
❑ MOA between EMB CO and
Proponent hall be executed with
conformity of the MMT members
76
MMT REPORTING
All monitoring activities of the MMT shall require the
completion of a findings report called the Compliance
Monitoring Validation Report (CMVR)
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EMF & EGF

ENVIRONMENTAL
MONITORING FUND (EMF)
&
ENVIRONMENTAL
GUARANTEE FUND (EGF)
78
Environmental Monitoring Fund (EMF)
Section 1.0 of Article V:
ENVIRONMENTAL
MONITORING FUND
The EMF shall be established
by the proponent not later than
the initial construction phase of its
project or undertaking.
The criteria on when such projects shall be required to establish an
EMF/MMT are the following:
• Possible discharge of toxic or hazardous materials;
• Significant amount of discharge that requires careful monitoring;
• Significant public opposition.
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Environmental Guarantee Fund (EGF)
Section 4.0 of Article V:
ENVIRONMENTAL GUARANTEE
FUND
An Environmental Guarantee Fund (EGF)
shall be established for all projects or
undertakings that have been
determined by the DENR to pose a "Earth provides enough to satisfy every
man's need, but not every man's
significant public risk as herein defined greed." --
Mahatma Gandhi
or where the project or undertaking
requires rehabilitation or restoration.
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SCOPE EXAMPLES OF VIOLATION

1. Projects which are Established and/or Operating without an
ECC
2. Projects Violating ECC Conditions, EMP, Rules and
Regulations
3. Misrepresentation in the IEE/EIS or any Other Documents
4. Projects with or without ECC which pose grave and/or
irreparable danger to environment, life and property.
FINES / PENALTIES
• PhP 50,000.00 – operating without ECC
• PhP 50,000.00 – for every ECC violations
82
EMB POLICIES IMPLEMENTED IN
COMPLIANCE MONITORING
PD 1586 Violations of ECC conditions
Not more than P50,000.00 per violation.
ISSUANCE of NOV
• Without ECC – mandatory to resolve payment of penalty
Examples :
• Non-submission of PCO report;
• Non-posting of permits;
• Non-designation of PCO;
• Failure to submit post ECC requirements, etc.
• Noncompliance on the formation/creation of MMT
• Exceedance of emission/effluent standards;
• Transport of THWM without Transport Permit;
• Discharge of emission/effluent resulted into pollution and threat to public health and
safety;
• Negligence
83
EMB POLICIES IMPLEMENTED IN

COMPLIANCE MONITORING
Adopt feedback mechanism to
inform proponent of the
findings during inspection;
IF WITH VIOLATIONS
Technical conference will be
called for by DENR-EMB with
commitment from the
proponent to comply with the
regulations in a given grace
period.
84
APPEALING
Receiving Notice of Violation (NOV)
Filing a motion for reconsideration within

15 days of receipt of the case decision documents.
85
SCHEDULE OF PENALTY REDUCTION

Violation of ECC Conditions
CRITERIA PENALTY
1ST offense 2ND Offense 3rd Offense 4th offense
Minor PhP 10,000.00 PhP 25,000.00 PhP 50,000.00 PhP 50,000.00 plus ECC
Offenses suspension with option
of DENR-EMB to cease
operation if deemed
necessary but with
corresponding
requirement for
continued EMP.
Major PhP 25,000.00 PhP 50,000.00 PhP 50,000.00plus ECC suspension with
Offenses option of DENR-EMB to cease
operation if deemed necessary but with
corresponding requirement for
continued EMP. 86
ECC AMENDMENTS
MINOR MAJOR
1. Typographical error 1. Expansion of project area
2. Extension of deadlines 2. Increase in production
for submission of post- capacity
ECC requirements 3. Changes in process flow
3. Change in company 4. Addition of new products
name/ownership
5. Revision/reformatting of
4. Decrease in land/ ECC Conditions.
project area or
production capacity 6. Integration of ECC for
similar project but
contiguous projects. 87
No. Description Requirements for ECC Amendment
1 Change of Project q Letter of request for change of name (including reasons for the
Name / Trade or change of name); and
Business Name q Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Registration or
Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) Certificate of Business
Name Registration indicating new project/business/trade name
2 Change of Proponent/ q Letter of request for change of company/proponent name; and
Company Name q Amended SEC Registration or DTI Registration showing the
change of company name
3 Transfer/Change of q Letter of request for transfer/change of ownership. The original ECC
Ownership holder shall request for the amendment, with
concurrence/confirmation letter from the new ECC holder (Grantee);
q SEC Registration of New ECC holder/ DTI
Registration including its Board Resolution;
q Legal proof of transfer/change of ownership (i.e.,
Deed of Sale, Deed of Assignment, Contract of Lease); and,
q Notarized Accountability Statement of the New ECC holder
(Grantee).
4 Typographical error in q Letter of request to rectify the typographical error
ECC
88
No. Description Requirements for ECC Amendment
5 Extension of q Letter of request for extension of deadlines of submission of post ECC
deadlines for requirements (including reasons for the delay of submission); and
submission of post
ECC Requirements q Supporting documents on the request to extend the deadline for
(i.e., submission of submission of post ECC requirements
MMT MOA, Carbon
Sink Program)
6 Extension of ECC q Letter of request for extension of ECC validity with a copy of approved
validity (EMB MC ECC;
2020-31) . q Justifications may include any of the following:
a. Unforeseen financial capability of the proponent to continue the
project within the original five (5)-year period;
b. Operational constraints including a dispute with the surface owner

(mining projects) or issues with informal settlers and peace and
order; or
c. force majeure events (natural or human-made calamities)
q Updated baseline characteristics of the environment of the project area;

q Updated Environmental Management and
Monitoring Plan if there is a significant change in the baseline
characteristics;
q Updated Sworn Statement of Accountability of the Proponent;
q Updated Sworn Statement of Accountability of
Preparer, if any; and
q Revised Implementation Plan in Gantt Chart for non-mining projects or
Development Work Program duly received by MGB for mining projects. 89
ECC VALIDITY
Projects that have Stopped Operation for more than 5 Years
§ Projects that have stopped operation for (5) years or less are not
required to notify EMB provided the CMR had been regularly submitted
§ Project that have stopped operation for more than 5 years are not
required to obtain a new ECC provided ALL of the following conditions
are met:
ü CMR/CMVR had continuously submitted or an official request for
suspension of the CMR/CMVR had been approved by the EMB
ü No request for relief and /or cancellation of ECC had been approved
ü The resumption of operation will not involve expansion in terms of
production capacity (volume of output; number of product lines or area)
ü There is no change of ownership or corporate dissolution 90
• A project is deemed to have stopped operation when ALL of the
following conditions are met
• All production , processing or manufacturing activities have

ceased
• The absence of any emission or discharges except those
attributed to domestic activities of maintenance or administrative
personnel only
91
ECC VALIDITY
Projects that were not implemented within ECC Effectivity
The ECC issued will be considered not valid if the project was not implemented within
five years. The proponent is required to apply for new ECC if he has intention to
implement the project.
EMB considered that the project is implemented once site development or clearings
operation is started ( ex. demolition / resettlement of Informal Settlers started
➢ CSR/ SDP /Fencing activities and the like will not

be considered as project implementation.
92
EMB MC 2015-003
Policy Update
Implementation of:
for non-covered projects

under the Philippine
Online Processing of Online Processing and
Environmental
CNC Applications Issuance of ECC for
Impact Statement
System.
Category B projects
requiring IEE Checklist
Reports
93
EMB MC 2015-003
95
96
97
98
ECC-40 (ECP) AND 20
(NON-ECP) WORKING
NEW MC PROCESSING
DAYS CNC-1 DAY
TIMEFRAMES:
Timeframes: AUTOMATIC APPROVAL
(ONLINE APPLICATION)
99
FEES and CHARGES for EIA Services
EIA SERVICES FEES & CHARGES
1.1 ECC application requiring
1.1.1 Programmatic EIS 15,000.00
1.1.2 EIS 10,000.00
1.1.3 Programmatic EPRMP 10,000.00
1.1.4 EPRMP 5,000.00
1.1.5 Checklist 5,000.00
1.2 CNC Application
Cat. C 1,000.00
Cat. D 1, 210.00
1.3 Post ECC Processing Services
1.3.1 Major amendment 2,000.00
1.3.2 Minor amendment 1,000.00
1.3.3 Relief from the ECC commitment 1,000.00
1.4 Other Services
1.4.1 Request for Miscellaneous Certification 200.00
1.4.2 Request for Certified True Copy of 200.00
documents
See DAO 2016-28: New fees and charges for various services of EMB
100
RELIEF FROM ECC COMMITMENTS

1. Projects which have secured ECCs but have
not been implemented
2. Projects which have previously covered but are
currently classified as outside of the PEISS purview
3. Projects that
will be abandoned
or decommissioned
101
DOWNGRADE from ECC to CNC

Monitoring of projects issued CNCs and those
previously issued ECCs but reclassified as non-covered.
WHAT TO DO?
ü Written confirmation by the EMB
MAKE SURE:
ü Proponents do not have pending accountabilities
102
REQUIRING ONLINE SUBMISSION OF CMR UNDER PEISS
Online submission of CMR shall be limited to
Environmentally Critical Projects (ECPs) with ECC issued by
EMB –Central office.
Procedures
1. Visit the EMB –EIA website
2. Attach PDF file of the ff. in support of the registration
ü Government and /or company ID
ü Notarized authorization from the project proponent
ü SEC or DTI Registration
3. Project ECC reference number
EMB MC
4. Fill up the CMR form provided by the online system
5. attach the pdf file of the ff.
a. Lab. Results of analysis from DENR-EMB recognized
2016-001 b.
laboratory
Impact Mitigation plan in the EIS
c. Environmental Monitoring plan
d. Accomplished PEMAPS questionnaire
e. Notarized sworn accountability of the project
proponent
6. The EMB Central office will evaluate the submitted
CMR online .
103
104
105
SUMMARY OF MONITORING ACTIVITIES
Monitoring Entities Reference Document Reports Frequency of
Submission
Self/Projects ECC CMR Semi -Annual

Proponents EMP SMR Quarterly
EMOP
Multipartite ECC CMVR Semi - annual

Monitoring Team EMP
EMOP
SMR
CMR
EMB ECC CER Semi-annual

EIS/IEE/EPRMP
SMR
CMR
CMVR
106
QUESTIONS?
CLARIFICATIONS?
107
Isang maka-kalikasang umaga sa ating
lahat!
108

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1

1976-France & 1977- 1979-The

1981- Israel 1983-Pakistan

BASIC POLICY AND OPERATING

q Assessing the direct and indirect impacts of a project on the

❑ RA 8749 (Clean Air Act of 1999)

PROJECT CONSTRUCTION 5 3 FEASIBILITY

WHAT IS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (EIA)?

Predicting the likely

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (EIA)

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (EIA)

Bio-physical Socio –economic

Environmental Impact Categories:

Environmental Impact Categories:

August 3, 1999, after 3 days of continuous rains and

Environmental Impact Categories:

Environmental Impact Categories:

Environmental Impact Categories:

The Dumagat tribe Economics

The outcome of an EIA is

WHAT IS THE EIS REPORT?

qThe EIS usually follow an outline prescribed by law or its

EIA REPORT AND GENERIC CONTENT

Environmental Programmatic EIS Environmental Programmatic Project Description

w/o Dyeing and only Regardless of

• Details the requirements and

PROJECTS THAT WERE OPERATIONAL

ØThe existing process or ØEx. An Old Sugar Mill

PROJECTS THAT WERE OPERATIONAL

ØThe project had not ØEx. A fruit processing plant

PROJECTS THAT WERE OPERATIONAL

ØTechnology/production ØEx. Dismantling of

COVERAGE OF THE PEISS

Non-ECP in Environmentally Critical Areas (ECA)

Environmentally Critical Projects (ECP) are projects or industries that

Iron & Steel Manufacturing

2. INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS –Major dams, major reclamation

3. RESOURCE EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES - major mining

4. GOLF COURSE PROJECT

FOR ALL ENVIRONMENTALLY

CATEGORY B- Non ECP located in ECA

All areas declared by law as

WATER BODIES (tapped for domestic purposes within

Habitat of indigenous flora and fauna Recharge areas of aquifers-

Areas with historic ,archaeological , Areas classified as Prime Agricultural land -

all areas declared as historic site under RA 10066 by NHCP

Traditionally occupied by cultural

Areas set aside as aesthetic Potential tourist spots 52

Potential Tourist spot

1. Projects that were operational prior to 1982

CATEGORY D 2. Facilities for the Barangay Micro-Business

These projects are 3. Transportation facilities

not covered by the 4. Importation or purchase of equipment

Hence , CNC may be 7. Environmental enhancement/improvement

Application decision document issued to the proponent after

§ will not cause a significant negative environmental impact,

§ Conditions as conformed by the Project Proponent to implement

§ List of recommendation pertaining compliance/ satisfaction to

§ NON-COMPLIANCE TO ANY OF THE CONDITIONS MAY BE