Beachfront Development- Hotel Beach Convention And Exhibition Center in Oriental Mindoro A Thesis Presented to the School of Architecture, Industrial Design & the Built Environment Mapua Institute of Technology Presented by Lee, Charlene B. 2011121727
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Beachfront Development-
Hotel Beach Convention
And Exhibition Center in Oriental Mindoro
A Thesis Presented to the
School of Architecture, Industrial Design & the Built Environment
Mapua Institute of Technology
Presented by
Lee, Charlene B.
2011121727
Architect Junar Pakingan Tablan, uap, MSAE
Adviser
APPROVAL SHEET
ABSTRACT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
TABLE OF CONTENTS
LIST OF TABLES
LIST OF FIGURES AND ILLUSTRATIONS
CHAPTER 1 THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND
CHAPTER 1.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW
CHAPTER 1.1.1 INTRODUCTION
It is typical nowadays in a city to have an own large indoor space for public
gathering. This may be in a form of a stadium, arena, auditorium, or a convention
center. These said gathering spaces are commonly built and designed to highlight
the city’s people, culture, and more so their progress. These spaces are commonly
used to host sports competition, local concerts, festivals, exhibitions, or as venues
for special gathering. Typically, these structures are situated near lodging facilities
for the efficient and practical purpose of housing the large number of guests and
participants.
Commonly today, hotels take the advantage of having an affixed convention
center therefore having the opportunity of hosting and accommodating a large
number of people who will use both the convention center for seminars or other
events and as well as the hotel facilities. A convention center is designed to hold
conventions, where individuals and groups gather to promote and share common
interests. Convention centers typically offer sufficient and spacious floor area to
accommodate the needs of the several thousand attendees. A convention center is
also a way to attract tourists. It is a general idea that a convention center must not
only be space-efficient, moreover, it has to aesthetically and visually communicate
to people. Materials, culture, and history must be well presented and considered.
Oriental Mindoro is the proposed site location of the structure. The province
hasn’t yet to have its own convention center as the province is already developing
and a potential tourist destination. The location of Oriental Mindoro is also ideal
because of its adjacency to both the Visayan region as well as the central capital of
the Philippines, Manila. Especially, the regional capital of MIMAROPA is in Oriental
Mindoro.
CHAPTER 1.1.2 BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
Mindoro is within a few hours of manila, it remains undeveloped even by
Philippine provincial standards. But it is still visited by many tourist because of its
natural beauty. The island, seventh largest in the archipelago, and Mindoro Oriental
is more developed and visited part of the island. Particularly in Calapan City, where
it is the regional center of MIMAROPA (Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon, Palawan).
Most travellers head this way only for the beaches, scuba diving and nightlife
around the picturesque town of Puerto Galera on Mindoro Oriental’s northern coast,
a short ferry trip from Batangas, but there is much more to Mindoro than this. Few
people, Filipinos included, realize that the island is home to several areas of
outstanding natural beauty, all protected to some degree by local or international
decree. This includes the incredible marine environments of Puerta Galera, the
world-class Apo Reef on the west coast and different types of indigenous mangyan
Oriental Mindoro is an inverted j-shaped plan. It is where the regional capital
of the MIMAROPA is located. This is rich from naturescapes like beaches, river, lakes
and etc. not only with the nature, it is also rich in cultures and traditions of different
kinds of ethnic groups. One of the assests of Oriental Mindoro is the Puerto Galera
also known as the pearl of Mindoro. It is famous with its beaches, coral reefs and
dive sites. There is also the Baco’s Mt. Halcon, the country’s third highest peak and
tourist destination especially for the mountain climbers. Other than this, Oriental
Mindoro has so many tourist spots that can be proud of.
GEOGRAPHY
Oriental Mindoro is located 15 kilometers off the southwest coast of Luzon. It
lies on the eastern portion of the island. It is bounded on the north by Verde Island
and the Verde Passage, on the east by Maestro de Campo Island and Tablas Strait,
on the south by Semirara Island near Pandarodan bay, and on the west by the
province of Occidental Mindoro. It has a total land area of 436,470 hectares. The
province has 39 named and 89 unnamed islands and islets, leaving much of its
attractions virgin to visitors, and an untrammeled area to explore.
CLIMATE
Oriental Mindoro’s climate is favorable to vegetable growth throughout the
year. The climate is neither a dry season nor maximum have rain period. The
location and topography of the island on the western side of the great ocean body is
another contributing factor in the rainfall pattern of the province. China Sea, fed by
warm water from a branch of south equatorial current, passes between Singapore
and Borneo thus keeping the water bodies surrounding the island warm year-round
and consequently providing excellent sources of moisture.
POPULATION
Based on the May 2007 National Statistics Survey, Oriental Mindoro Island
registered a total population of 785,602. Which is higher by 53, 951 from the year
2000, resulting in an annual population growth rate of 1.06% during the seven-year
period. The people are mostly of Tagalog stock. The ethnic Mangyan tribe consists
of various smaller tribes like the Iraya, Alangan, and Tadwanan.
INDUSTRIES
The lifestyles of Mindoreños are basically simple and rural. 70 percent of the
populace engage in land and sea agriculture, with only 30 percent living in
urbanized centers. The ethnic tribes, Mangyans, are gentle and withdrawn but many
of them have managed to integrate into the cultural mainstream, largely in the
municipalities of Mansalay, Baco, Puerto Galera, Roxas,
and Bongabong. These Mangyans are skilled weavers and craftsmen,
producing intricate tribal finery, including baskets, mats, and other items, both
functional and aesthetic.
LANGUAGE / DIALECTS
Visiting Oriental Mindoro does not entail memorizing bits of conventional lines
in dialects spoken other than Tagalog, which serves as the predominant dialect.
Other dialects spoken are Ilocano and Cebuano. Strains of the Mangyan dialect
spoken are Arayan, Alagnan, Buhid, Hunuo, and Tadyawan. The working population
can read and speak Filipino and English.
POLITICAL SUBDIVISION
Oriental Mindoro is composed of 15 municipalities, with Calapan City as the
capital of the province. The municipalities are Baco, Bansud, Bongabong, Bulalacao,
Naujan, Mansalay, Pinamalayan, Pola, Puerto Galera, Roxas, San Teodoro, Socorro,
and Victoria Gloria.
TOPOGRAPHY
Oriental Mindoro is the eastern half of the island of Mindoro. The generalized
elevation in Oriental Mindoro is mostly lowland shown in the appendix 1. For the
slope, it is mostly gently undulating with a slope of 0-8% shown in appendix 2. In
which has the most potentials for structural developments than occidental Mindoro.
In appendix 3, it shows in the map that the site does not have potential geophysical
hazards.
The total land area of the province is approximately 436,472 hectares.
Alienable and Disposable land Area: 222,895 has and total forest Land: 213,577 has
TRAFFIC
In the figure, it shows that the
average daily traffic Oriental Mindoro
are medium to light. Though in the
part of Calapan city there is high daily
traffic.
CALAPAN CITY
HISTORY OF CALAPAN
The derivation of the name of Calapan cannot be traced with certainty. Some
opined that it came from the word “Kalap” which means to gather logs. Thus
“Kalapan” was supposed to be a place where logs were gathered. In the old
records, however, there was never a mention of Calapan as a place where logs were
produced or exported. Furthermore, huge forest trees where logs were produced
certainly did not grow near the town, which was swampy. Another theory holds that
Calapan was originally pronounced as “Kalapang” which, according to an old
Tagalog dictionary, was a synonym for “sanga” or branch. It could then refer to
the settlement of Kalapang as a branch of its mother town of Baco, an adjoining
town. The name was later hispanized as Calapan.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION
At present, Calapan has an area of only 250.06 sq. km (according to Land
Management Bureau). It has also jurisdiction over the three (3) Baco Islets on the
Calapan Bay and the two (2) Silonay Islets.
Since its creation as a city, Calapan has witnessed significant strides in
commerce and industry, infrastructure and social services. New commercial
establishments were opened providing employment and income opportunities for
the residents. An expanded program on social services delivery, particularly in
health care and education, were undertaken. The city’s physical infrastructure was
upgraded which includes the construction of new roads and drainage facilities.
Tourism was boosted with the opening of inland resorts and new hotels.
GEOGRAPHY OF CALAPAN CITY
Calapan city lies on the head of Calapan Bay, Northeastern part of Mindoro
Island with 28 nautical miles from the nearest point of Batangas Province and is
about 45 kms. South of Batangas City and 130 kms. South of Manila.
According to the Land Management Bureau, Calapan has total land area of
250.06 square kilometers or 25,006 hectares including the three (3) Baco Islets and
two (2) Silonay Islets; the National Statistics Office has a figure of 265.20 sq.km. As
measured from cadastral data using Geographic Information System (GIS)-based
techniques, it has an area of approximately 185.99 sq. km. including the 5 islets.
The city is situated on the vast northeastern floodplain of Oriental Mindoro. The
overall land character is that of a wide plain having meandering rivers interspersed
with wetlands at the seacoast periphery.
TOPOGRAPHY
The map shown above is the base map city of Calapan. It shows the different roads
in Calapan city in Oriental Mindoro.
The
map
shown above is the general land use map city of calapan. Majority of the land are
used as environmental conservation area. Second next is the urban development
area then the midtown area.
The map shown above is the earthquake-triggered landslide susceptibility Map. Based from
the map, the site is not susceptible from earthquakes.
Total Land Use
The figure above shows the existing establishments in Calapan city. This also
shows the types roads (the primary and secondary roads). Transportation through
private aircraft is approximately 30 minutes from Manila to Calapan airport or vice
versa.
POPULATION
As per 2010 NSO Census of Population, the city’s total population is 124,173.
Moreover, Calapan City has a population growth of 1.60 according to NSO (2000-
2010).
TRANSPORTATION
Inventory of Land Transport Vehicles
Classification Motor Vehicles Registered
TOTALFOR HIRE
New Renewal
Gas Diesel Gas Diesel
Vehicle For Hire G(VFH) - - - - 0
Jeepney (UV-PUJ) - 1 97 617 715
SJ - - - 1 1
Truck Bus- Public Utility Vehicle (TB-PUB)
- - - 6 6
Tricycle (TC) 702 - 4,734 - 5,436
Truck Hire (TH) 0 0 1 8 9
Sub-Total 702 1 4,831 632
GOVERNMENT
Light (Car) - - 2 - 2
Sports Utility Vehicle (SUV)
- - 3 14 17
Utility Vehicle (UV) - 1 34 109 144
Truck (T) - - 1 21 22
Truck Bus (TB) - - - 4 4
Motor Cycle (MC) 3 - 29 - 32
Sub-Total
PRIVATE
Light (Car) - - 917 - 917
Medium (Car) - - 79 4 83
Heavy (Car) - - 1 - 1
Sports Utility Vehicle (SUV)
- - 258 335 593
Utility Vehicle (UV) 1 1 1,600 3,526 5,128
Truck (T) - 1 70 893 964
Truck Bus (TB) - - 2 18 20
Motor Cycle (MC) 5,505 - 13,172 - 18,677
Trailer (TRL) - - - - 0
Motor Cycle with Sidecar (MTC)
- - - - 0
Sub-Total 5,506 2 14.515 4,776
TOTAL TRANSPORT VEHICLES
32,771
Source: Land Transportation Office as of year 2013
A total of 32,771 transport vehicles for the year 2013 in Calapan City
or an increase of 10.12% compared to last year total of 29,759. This is the
list of types of vehicles in Calapan City. Highest number of transportation is
tricycles next is the jeepneys. Other than that, there is also the SUVs or Fx.
SEA PORT
The Port of Calapan is the main port serving Oriental Mindoro and plays an
important role in the transport of general, RORO cargoes and passengers to other
provinces. The port is a reinforced concrete general purpose wharf, primarily
operated using the RORO facilities. Chief commodities handled at the port are
copra, rice and other agricultural products for outbound cargo; cement, fertilizer
and general commodities for inbound cargo.
The port is between Balite and Calapan Points in an open sight 4.0 kilometers
wide NE of Calapan City Proper. It is about 1.5 kilometers from the existing Calapan
airport. It is 22 nautical miles southward from Batangas City. Sea distance to Manila
is 104.3 nautical miles. It is located at lat 13°25.8’ N, long 121°11.8’E. National road
from the port through the Calapan City proper to other municipalities. Silonay going
northward to Matoco Points.
Total Port Area -
32, 116.51 sq. meters
PORT TRAFFIC STATISTICS
Shipping and Cargo Statistics
Month Shipcalls Cargo Throughput (Ro-Ro Cargoes in units)
Inward Outward Total
January 1,146 13,024 14,089 27,113
February 952 11,677 11,081 22,758
March 1,054 15,385 14,166 29,551
April 1,150 15,783 16,128 31,911
May 1,167 16,203 16,096 32,299
June 1,027 12,533 12,230 24,763
July 1,071 12,731 12,294 25,025
August 1,003 11,584 11,273 22,857
September 950 13,069 12,779 25,848
October* 1,075 15,409 14,233 29,642
November* 1,065 12,958 13,019 25,977
December* 1,250 17,124 15,210 32,334
Total 12,910 167,480 162,598 330,078
Source: Philippine Ports Authority as of year 2013
Passenger Statistics
Month Disembarked Embarked
2013 Daily Average 2013 Daily Average
January 128,812 4,155 138,216 4,459
February 93,955 3,356 75,432 2,694
March 147,770 4,767 104,718 3,378
April 177,767 5,926 150,824 5,027
May 187,017 6,033 154,981 4,999
June 106,617 3,554 91,277 3,043
July 93,550 3,018 76,707 2,474
August 91,546 2,953 77,047 2,485
September 102,732 3,424 85,009 2,834
October 135,713 4,378 99,508 3,210
November 107,131 3,571 100,495 3,350
December 191,818 6,188 118,297 3,816
Total 1,564,428 4,286 1,272,511 3,486
Source: Philippine Ports Authority as of year 2013
As shown in the table, every month has almost the cargo throughput. Highest
number of cargo throughput is in the month December 32,334 and the least month
is in July 2,474. Calapan Port provides venue for the transport of cargoes and
passengers to Metro Manila and other provinces in Luzon via Batangas port, with 32
daily round trips. Said port is equipped with berthing areas for fast craft,
conventional and Roll-on Roll-off (RoRo) vessels, passenger terminal shed and a
Passenger Terminal Building (PTB) with complete amenities. For out bounded
cargoes, rice, banana, fruits, citrus and other agricultural products are handled by
the port, as well as inbound cargoes like cement, fertilizers and general
commodities. The average travel time from Batangas to Calapan is 2 ½ to 3 hours
by RoRo vessel and one hour through fast craft. The average travel time from
Batangas to Puerto Galera takes one hour by motorized banca.
Name and Location of
Airport
Airlines Frequency of Flights
AM PM
Aircraft Type
Lazareto – Used for General Aviation
Transportation through private aircraft is approximately 30 minutes
from Manila to Calapan airport or vice versa. There is no existing public air
transportation in Calapan City.
Inventory of Tourist Spots/Attractions 2013
Tourist spots/
Attractions
Location Area (sq.m)
Facilities
nr lf t/b
s/f cf Rsf
A. Resorts
1. Anahaw Island View Resort
Balite 5,000 18 * * * * *
2. Calapan Bayside Beach Resort
Suqui 7,000 7 * *
3. Isles View Garden Beach
Parang 10,000 9 * * *
4. Cocofarm Spring Resort Canubing I 115,000
5 * * * *
5. La Concynrich Riverview Resort
Parang 20,000 29 * * *
6. La Estancia Resort Bayanan II 2,000
7. Parang Beach Resort Parang 4,000 15 * * * *
8. Richville Gardens Resort
Masipit 10,000 8 * * * *
9. Donnyland Beach Resort
Suqui 18 * *
10. El Pueblo Rhizort Balite 18 * * *
11. JKL Family Cove Resort
Balite 4 *
12. Jesstar Resort Malamig 6 * *
13. Ferraren Hills Club House
Lumangbayan 22 *
14. Eduardo’s Resort Bayanan II
15. Ciudad Garden Resort Tibag
HOTELS/INNS/PENSION
1. Filipiniana Hotel Sto. Niño 50 * * * *
4. Riceland II Sto. Niño 5,000 34 * *
5. Rodina Lodge Lumangbayan 8 * *
6. Tawiran Pension House Tawiran 5 * *
7. Calapan Bay Hotel 1 & 2
San Rafael 16 * * *
8. Blue Harbor Inn San Antonio 14 * * *
10. Sweet Care Hotel Lalud 18 * *
11. Hotel MA-YI San Vicente East
23 *
13.Bulalo Mangrove Inn Balite 15 * *
14.King Domini Hotel San Vicente Central
11 *
17.Gemelli Inn Lalud 10 * *
18.Italian Drive Inn Salong 7 *
19.Morning Breeze Lodge 1 & 2
Salong & Sta. Maria
30 * *
20.La Paraiso Drive-In Hotel
Bulusan 10 * *
21.Achieme Hotel San Vicente Central
12 *
23.Red Line Lodging Inn Balite 15 * *
24.Rejens Lodging Inn Balite 6 * *
25.Bimas Inn Tawiran 10 * *
26.El Cañonero Sto. Niño, San Vicente South
*
28.Vencio’s Garden Hotel & Restaurant
Tawiran 10 * *
29.Neo’s Inn Salong 5 *
30.Hillside Inn Salong 9 *
31.Golden Paradise Inn 18 *
32. Aguas Hotel Bayanan I *
33. Nikita’s Place Hotel Tawiran 18 * *
34. Metropolis Hotel San Vicente North
10 *
35. Tree of Life Libis 18 *
36. Don Amando’s Inn Ibaba 4 *
37. Ancheta’s Boarding House
Masipit
38. BC Head Apartelle Sta. Maria
39. People’s Inn San Vicente South
40. CBS Hotel & Resort Malamig
41. La Swerte Hotel Ibaba East
42. Amore Inn Pachoca
NATURAL ATTRACTIONS
Location Area Description/Place of Interest
1. Calapan Recreational and Zoological Park
Bulusan 26,457 sq. m
Zoo animals, recreational areas, picnic and camping
grounds
2.Bulusan Caves Bulusan Home of Bats,various forms of Stalactites &
Stalagmites
3. Caluangan Lake Baruyan 1,280,000 sq
m
Home of the famous baruy(halaan) and various
kinds of fishes
4. Bacochico I Ibaba East 406,606 sq m
White beaches,corals & various rock formations
5.Bacochico II Ibaba East 142,101 sq m
White beaches,corals & various rock formations
6.Bacochico III Ibaba East 33,672 sq m
White beaches and corals
7.Harka Piloto Islet Suqui 47,970 sq m
White beaches and corals
8.Silonay Islet Suqui 60,000 sq m
White beaches and corals
9. Masipit Creek Masipit Various type of mangroves, different species of birds and
reptiles
10. Silonay, Navotas, Maidlang Marshes
Silonay, Navotas, Maidlang
Thick mangroves abound along the shoreline
179
11. Pachoca-Balite Beach Pachoca and Balite
2-km length
Semi-black sand shorelines, cottages and
beach resorts are available to tourists
12. Lazareto-Suqui-Parang Beach
Lazareto, Suqui,Parang
3- km length
Semi-black sand shorelines, cottages and
beach resorts are available to tourists
HISTORICAL & RELIGIOUS SITES
Location Area Description/Place of Interest
1. Casa Real Ruins Ibaba East Former seat of Prov’l Spanish Gov’t
2. Calapan Old Cemetery (Bishop Finneman Center)
Calero Site where the first captive Insurrectos in Calapan were executed by the
Spaniards
3.San Vicente Bridge San Vicente North
Site of the first battle between the Spaniards
and Insurrectos
4. Calapan Sto. Niño Cathedral
Ilaya Founded 300 years ago, it is the center of religious activities in Calapan City
5. Mindoro HS (OMHS) San Vicente East
50,000 sq. m
Became the Headquarters of Japanese Army in
Or.Mindoro during the Second World War
6.St. Augustine Seminary Suqui Seminary with museum
7.Bishop Palace San Rafael Residence of Bishop & Botanical Gardens
8.St. Rafael Monastery St. Rafael Place for Retreat and Seminars
9. Benedictine Nuns St. Rafael Place for Retreat and Seminars
10. Mangyan Mission Calero Mangyan Heritage Center
11.Calapan City Musem Guinobatan The Museum houses relics from the American and
Japanese period and even from the past leaders of
the City.
12. New City Hall Guinobatan 5 has. The seat of the City Government of Calapan
13. Provincial Museum Camilmil Artifacts from the Pre-Spanish Era
14. Calapan Plaza Ibaba East Relatively modified structure adjacent the Old
City Hall that serves as park and amusement.
AGRO-TOURISM SITES Location Area Description/Place of Interest
1. Parang Coconut and Banana Plantations
Parang Various types of bananas and coconuts are planted.
Activities: Lupakan, Coconut
Harvesting,Picnics. Harvesting season is all
year round
2. Masipit Fishponds Masipit Bangus, shrimps and crabs are cultured at Masipit Fishponds. Harvesting
season is all-year round
3. Sapul Orchard Sapul Main attractions are rambutan & lanzones.
September and October are harvesting seasons.
4. Biga Ricefields Biga Famous varieties of palay are planted, activity for tourists, planting and
harvesting, picnics and pinipigan.
5. Papaya Plantation Personas
CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS
Location Area Description/Place of Interest
1. Calapan City Fiesta Calapan City Held from Dec 16-Jan 1 of every year. Celebrated in honor of the Patron Sto.
Niño. Considered the longest celebrated Fiesta
in the Phil.
2. Mayuhan and Santacruzan
Calapan City Celebrated in every barangay of the city from
May 1-31 of the year. Highlights the Flower
offering and procession of the Holy Cross and Sagalas
3. Calapan City Foundation Day
Calapan City Celebrated every 21st of March. Highlights: KALAP FESTIVAL, Street Dancing
Contest, Mardigras , Search for Miss Calapan & Employees Day for CGC
employees
4. Oriental Mindoro Foundation Day
Calapan City Held every Nov 9-15 of the year. Hosted by Or.
Mindoro Prov’l Gov’t. Highlights: Street Dancing
Contest, Miss Or. Mdo. Pageant, Pandangitab
Source: City Trade and Industry Department as of year 2013
Legend; nr=number of rooms lf = lodging and food t/b = toilet/bathrooms sf =
shopping facilities cf = communication facilities rsf = recreation and sports facilities
This are the tourist spots and accommodations of Calapan city. Even only in
the city it is already rich in tourist destinations.
Strategic Cluster Destination Profile
Name of Cluster CP-3 Mindoro-Calamian Cluster
Location & Composition
The Cluster comprises three Tourism Development Areas: CP-3A Puerto Galera, CP-3B Southwest Mindoro Coast and Hinterland, and CP-3C Busuanga-Coron-Culion Islands.
Main Tourism
Resources / Assets
Coastal beaches, coves, islands, internationally protected marine reserves, WWII wrecks, marine karst, and forest landscapes; indigenous cultures; other cultural heritage including historic sites, customs, tradition, cuisine and festivals.
Access International air access via NAIA with domestic connections to Busuanga, and San Jose Airports; and ferry services between Batangas to Puerto Galera and San Jose, and to Coron.
Tourist Accommodation Facilities
1,677 hotel and resort rooms accredited with DOT located mainly in urban centers operating at +50% room occupancy. Many smaller establishments not accredited.
Tourism Metrics 470,641 arrivals in tourist accommodation in 2008 of which 168,980 are estimated to be international and 301,661 were domestic arrivals. 2000 to 2008 CAGR was 13.08%.
Development Potential
Internal Strengths Internal Weaknesses
Well-developed small-scale resort base at Puerto Galera
Pristine and unspoiled nature of the Busuanga-Coron-Culion Islands
High marine and forest biodiversity
Indigenous cultural heritage
Poor air and sea accessibility
Poor access and visitor infrastructure at tourist sites
Limited capacity of key sites
Poor reputation of some sites
Weak public sector coordination and tourism Governance
External Opportunities External Threats
Increasing international and domestic tourism
Positioning the Cluster as a an eco-resort destination based on its island beach and marine and forest ecotourism assets
Uncoordinated and uncontrolled development
Impact of extractive industries (mining and logging)
Security concerns on Mindoro
Typhoons, earthquakes and Tsunamis (Mindoro)
Market Product Development Opportunities
Developing niche and small scale beach and island eco-resort and wellness-spa destinations, developing marine and forest adventure ecotourism products, developing diving and nautical tourism facilities, and supporting these with a broad range of nature and culture heritage sightseeing and adventure activities.
Key Products: Nature Based, Sun and Beach, Cultural Tourism
Strategic Products/Markets: Health & Wellness Tourism
Opportunity/Niche: Nautical Tourism
Key Development Deficiencies and Needs
Access & Connectivity
Upgrading existing domestic airports to improve air operations from NAIA and Clark International Airports, and improving fast ferry access from Batangas and Manila and
upgrading RORO access.
Upgrading road access between Puerto Galera and San Jose, and Ferry/RORO connections to Busuanga-Coron-Culion Islands.
Tourist Site & Attraction Development
Improving last mile tourist site road and sea access as well as site visitor infrastructure including restoration of sites and structures with sustained operations and maintenance.
Tourist Accommodation Needs
Niche and small-scale beach and island eco-resorts.
Network of community-based marine, coastal, and forest-based ecotourism sites
Develop appropriately sized mixed use leisure, entertainment, shopping, and multi-purpose convention facilities in San Jose
Improve and expand existing range of day activity products.
Forecasts Arrivals 2010 - 2016
Baseline (2010) Low Growth Scenario 2016 High Growth Scenario 2016
Foreign: 91,897
Domestic: 217,093
Total: 308,990
Foreign: 154,120
Domestic: 384,593
Total: 538,713
Foreign: 212,563
Domestic: 502,149
Total: 714,712
Source of Data: Accommodation Establishments as submitted to Department
Tourism Regional Offices
CHAPTER 3.2.2 THE MICRO SETTING
Lazareto is a barangay of the philippine component city City Of Calapan in
the province Oriental Mindoro in MIMAROPA which is part of the Luzon group of
islands. Lazareto is one of the barangays which are in the outlying area of
Component City City of Calapan. The component city City Of Calapan with a
population of about 116,976 and its 62 barangays belong to the partly urban areas
in the Philippines. While some of the barangays developed modern urban
structures, some others, especially
those which are seated in the outlying
areas, remained rural. By the end of
2007 Lazareto had 3,853 residents.
The site chose is on barangay
lazareto, Calapan City, Oriental
Mindoro. The map shows the provincial
and barangay roads, barangay
boundaries and the establishments. In
the barangay lazareto there are the
Calapan airport, the elementary school,
chapels and few resorts. The barangay
is surrounded by a shoreline. The existing structures are mostly the residential,
agricultural and industrial.
Barangay
HouseholdNumber of Household
Household Number of
Population Population Household
URBAN 2010 2010 2007 2007
1 Lazareto 4,005 877 3,853 839
Population Density of the Barangay
Barangay Land Area (has)
Population 2010
Density (Population/has)
Lazareto 130.1222 4,005 30.78
CHAPTER 3.2.3 RELATED LAWS AND ORDINANCES
Article xxii
Sustainable design and green architectonics for buildings/ Structures,
their sites/ grounds and affected portions of Rrows/ streets
The Water Code provisions on legal easements along waterways must be fully
complied with. Failure to comply will subject the violator/s to the penalties
prescribed under this Act.
Article xxiv the public domain [legal easements, view corridors/ sight
lines, streets/ road Right-of-way (rrow) and sidewalks/ arcades]
Section 2401. Legal Easements.
As prescribed under this Act and under the Water Code of the Philippines, legal
easements are areas prescribed by law to be free of obstructions or of constructed
buildings/ structures intended for permanent occupancies.
Solid Waste Management and MRF Establishment
The City Environment and Natural Resources Department accomplished
effectively the proper waste collection and disposal procedures in accordance to
national and local policies.
Substantial reduction in the volume of garbage generated in CY 2013 in the
51 service barangays was noticed because of the mandatory establishment of
Materials Recovery Facility (MRF). Recyclables were sold to buyback centers
(junkshops) and biodegradable materials were composted, reducing bulk of solid
waste collected by the city government. The number of service barangays
increased by 21 % for 2013.
CENRD is continuously conducting meetings with street sweepers, collectors
and waste keepers for their sensitive tasks and duties.
Wastes Segregation
Intensified campaign to encourage
barangays to establish and operate
their own Materials Recovery Facility
(MRF) for intensified waste
segregation. Establishment of
compost pits is highly encouraged.
Barangay receptacles with proper
segregation signage. Source: City Environment and Natural Resources Department
Philippine Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 200
Chapter 3.3 Site Development Options
Chapter 3.3.1 Site Analysis
Industrial Building Northeast Monsoon
Sunset SITE Sunrise
Squatters
Area
Calapan Airport
Southwest Monsoon
Site Visit
Chapter 3.3.2 Proposed Site Development Plan (with building massing)
Chapter 3.3.2.1 SCHEME 1
Chapter 3.3.2.1 SCHEME 2
APPENDICES
Appendix 1. Generalized map of elevation.
Appendix 2. Generalized map of slope.
Appendix 3. Combined Risk to Geophysical Disaster
SURVEY QUESTIONAIRE
Beach Front Development- Hotel and Convention Center in Mindoro
Survey
Gender
Male
FemaleAge
Occupation
Employed
Unemployed
StudentTourist or from Mindoro
Local Tourist
International Tourist/ Foreigner
Citizen of MindoroHave you been to Mindoro?
Yes
No
Not yet, but i want toIf no, what do you want to see in Mindoro?
The Mangyans' cultural performance
The white sands of Puerto Galera
The natural rivers of Mindoro
The colorful fiestas of every barangay in Mindoro
To learn more about cultures and traditions of mindoro
I have no idea what is in Mindoro
Other: Have you attended any events held in Mindoro?
Yes
NoIf yes, what events have you attended?
The cultural events (such as fiestas, pageants and mangyan performance and etc.)
The sports events
Business meetings or conference
Family gathering
Vacation
Weddings or Proms
Other: If yes, where are this events being held?
Check all item that applies (one or more)
Gym
Convention Centers
Outdoor area
Hotel
Beach
Other: Are you interested in attending large events in Mindoro?
Such as regional events, national events, world expo and etc
Yes, to gain new experiences in Mindoro
No, it's too far from my place
Yes, if there is a place I could stay in
Yes, if there will be a good quality of facilitiesAre you comfortable/ satisfied with the venues held in Mindoro?
Very Satisfied
Somewhat Satisfied
Neither Satisfied nor Dissatisfied
Somewhat Dissatisfied
Very DissatisfiedWhere do you want to stay at when you're in Mindoro?
Hotel
Motel
Apartelle
Resort
Other: What location do you prefer of where you're staying at?
In a water front (beach, river, etc)
In the city
In a village or on a rural area
Other: Are you satisfied with the accommodation during your stay in Mindoro?
Very satisfied
Somewhat Satisfied
Neither Satisfied nor Dissatisfied
Somewhat Dissatisfied
Very DissatisfiedDo you think it is necessary to build a convention center in Mindoro?
Strongly Agree
Agree
Neutral
Disagree
Strongly DisagreeIf yes, what do you think should be considered in the design of such facility?
Check all item that applies (one or more)
Showcasing the culture and traditions of the location
A better location that surrounds nature and greeneries
Near from the urban but still have the facility of living in a rural setting