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Total Land Area: 8,575.3451 Ha.
47.8507 Ha. – Poblacion Area
8,527.4944 Ha. – Rural Area
Municipal Class: Second Class
Total Population: 53,000
No. of Barangays: 37
No. of Households: 10,144
Main Crop: Palay, Corn, Sweetpotato
(Kamote)& Turnips (Singkamas)
Annual Income: (2005) 59,659,750.00 million
Internally Generated Income: 20,832,505.00 million
Internal Revenue Allotment: 38,827,245.00 million
The Municipality of Moncada is
located 153 km North of Manila. It is one
of the 17 towns and city in the province of
Tarlac
PROFILE
MISSION
To implement a system of governance that is
responsive to the needs of its people and the environment in
order to pursue sustainable growth and development, lasting
peace and order and genuine environment preservation.
VISION
A Progressive, peaceful and crime-free Moncada
where the people and environment co-exist in harmony.
DEVELOPMENT THRUSTS AND PROGRAMS
Intensify Revenue Collection.
Improved access to economic opportunities.
Optimum use of land resources to boost agricultural,
commercial & Industrial Development.
Implement comprehensive flood control measures to address
the recurring problem on flooding.
Provision of health care benefits to low income families
Implementation of Ecological Solid Waste Management
Program
Expansion of administrative and general services
capabilities
PROJECT BACKGROUND
•The 2nd dirtiest municipality in the province in 1997
•The assumption into office of Mayor Estelita M.Aquino who made the big difference
•Operation “Linis Bayan”
•Establishment of the Zero Waste Management &Recycling Project
TARGETS
• To increase the awareness of the citizen on the significance of
ecological balance and solid waste management by conducting
cleanliness campaigns and seminars.
• To help maintain the cleanliness and orderliness of the community
by instilling discipline among the people and making cleanliness a
habit.
• To maintain the collective effort of the different sectors of the
community in order to reduce the level of uncollected trash or
garbage in public places like the plaza, public market, churches
and thoroughfares.
PROJECT STAKEHOLDERS
•Local Government Unit of Moncada
•Moncada Women’s Credit Cooperative & other NGOs
•37 Barangays
•Business Sectors
•Public & Private Schools
•Junkshop Owners
Ecological Solid Waste Management
Organizational Chart
MUNICIPAL MAYOR
MSWMB
PROJECT MNGMT.OFFICER
ECOLOGICALOFFICER
DRIVERSKITCHEN WASTE
COLLECTORS
SEGREGATE WASTE
COLLECTORS
ORGANIC FERTILIZER
PRODUCTION CREW
Personnel assigned at the
Ecological Solid Waste Management & Recycling Program
A. Hauling of Garbage
• 3 Utility Workers
• 3 Drivers for the Garbage Compactors
B. Processing of Organic Fertilizer
• 1 Ecological Officer
• 4 Utility Workers
C. Kitchen Waste Collection
• 3 Utility Workers
TOTAL PERSONNEL - 14
FIVE MAJOR COMPONENTS1. EDUCATION (Capability Building)
•Capacity building and info campaign focused on proper
waste disposal.
FIVE MAJOR COMPONENTS2. ENGINEERING - Building up of solid waste engineering
resources.
FIVE MAJOR COMPONENTS2. ENGINEERING - Building up of solid waste engineering
resources.
ORGANIC FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MACHINERY
Garbage Truck Compactors
ORGANIC FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MACHINERY
Electrical ShredderDate of Acquisition: August 30, 2000
Cost of Acquisition: PhP 84,000.00
ORGANIC FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MACHINERY
Assorted Market Waste ShredderDate of Acquisition: January 26, 2002
Cost of Acquisition: PhP 82,000.00
ORGANIC FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MACHINERY
Forage ChopperDate of Acquisition: January 26, 2002
Cost of Acquisition: PhP 50,000.00
ORGANIC FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MACHINERY
Mill Breaker with SifterDate of Acquisition: January 26, 2002
Cost of Acquisition: PhP 78,000.00
ORGANIC FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MACHINERY
Mixer Date of Acquisition:
Cost of Acquisition:
ORGANIC FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MACHINERY
Wheel Excavator Cost of Acquisition: Php 535,000.00
ORGANIC FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MACHINERY
Sprayer & Component of Effective Micro-Organism (EM)
ORGANIC FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MACHINERY
Weighing Scale & Bag Sealing MachineCost of Acquisition: PhP 25,000.00 (Bag Sealing Machine)
ORGANIC FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MACHINERY
One of the 3 Units of Bicycles with Side Cart (Hauling of Kitchen Waste)
FIVE MAJOR COMPONENTS
3. ENFORCEMENT
•Actual management and operation and legislative support
Along MacArthur HiighwaySan Julian, Moncada, Tarlac
MacArthur National Hi-way (North Bound)Sta. Lucia East, Moncada, Tarlac
FIVE MAJOR COMPONENTS
ENFORCEMENT
Ordinance No. 02, series of 2003“BIODEGRADABLE & NON-BIODEGRADABLE WASTE
SEGREGATION ORDINANCE OF 2003”
• Promote & maintain cleanliness & provide for an efficient &
effective system of garbage collection & disposal
•Requirng all business establishments especially engaged in selling
foods to provide their own garbage receptacles for biodegradable &
non-biodegradable waste
•Unlawful to dump household wastes in garbage receptacles for
collection without segregating the biodegradable from the non-
biodegradable.
• Unsegregated garbage will not be collected
FIVE MAJOR COMPONENTS
ENFORCEMENT
• Annual Search for the Cleanest & Greenest Barangay
A Joint Project of the Local Gov’t. Unit & Moncada Women’s Credit Cooperative
FIVE MAJOR COMPONENTS
4. ORGANIZATION
Executive Order No. 10, series of 2002
The Municipal Solid Waste Management Board
Chairman Hon. Estelita M. Aquino, Municipal Mayor
Vice Chairman Hon. Jaime O. Duque, Vice Mayor
Members Hon. Loreta M. Uycoco, SB Member
Mrs. Natividad P.Dumantay, DepEd
Mr. Cipriano D. Reyes, DepEd
Mrs. Isabel M. Afante, ABC President
Dr. Ivy Carmen G. Dela Cruz, MHO
Mr. Miendrado A. Gabriel, DA
Mr. Abraham M. Sales, Jr, MPDC
Dr. Alberto Marzan, Parish Pastoral Council-President
Mrs. Remedios M. De Guzman, MWCC Chairman-BOD
Ms. Dianna Princess B. Obillo, SK Fed. President
Mrs. Emilia S. Quilet, Municipal Budget Officer
FIVE MAJOR COMPONENTS
5. ECONOMICS
•Buy & Sell of Non-biodegradable wastes
•Production & Sales of Bio-organic
Fertilizer
Steps in converting
Biodegradable Wastes into
environment-friendly
Organic Fertilizer
EFFECTIVE COLLECTION OF WASTE MATERIALS
USING GARBAGE COMPACTORS
UNLOADING OF WASTES AT THE RECYCLING PROGRAM SITE.
SEGREGATION OF BIODEGRADABLES FROM NON-
BIODEGRADABLES.
SHREDDING OF THE BIODEGRADABLE WASTES.
Forage Chopper (Shredder)
Assorted Market Waste Shredder
PILING THE SHREDDED WASTE IN A COMPOST PLOT.
SHREDDING OF THE COMPOST.
SIEVING OF THE SHREDDED
COMPOST.
Mill Breaker with Sifter
SPRAYING OF THE EFFECTIVE MICRO-ORGANISM (EM).
BAGGING THE FINISHED PRODUCT @ 50 KILOS PER BAG.
(BIODEGRADABLE WASTES)
COMPONENTS OF
ORGANIC FERTILIZER
PRODUCTION
BIODEGRADABLES
MARKET and KITCHEN WASTES
FARM WASTES
BIODEGRADABLES
DRIED LEAVES and TWIGS
BIODEGRADABLES
CHICKEN MANURE
BIODEGRADABLES
EFFECTIVE MICRO-ORGANISM
Month
2003 2004 2005
Market
Waste
Dried
Leaves
Market
Waste
Household
Waste
Market
Waste
Household
Waste
Dried
Leaves
Jan 2,548 350 3,640 4,194 3930 5,820 2010
Feb 2,451 320 3,400 4,345 3040 5,587 1350
March 2,362 3590 3,175 4,923 4060 5,856 2250
April 2,860 870 3,340 5,597 3157 5,603 1600
May 2,471 925 3,000 6,904 3341 4,814 1810
June 3,015 1250 2,828 7,305 4530 5,229 1340
July 4,670 1100 3,374 6,050 3730 4,937 1740
Aug 4,415 1230 2,652 5,692 3542 5,358 1215
Sept 3,183 1255 2,808 5,660 3580 4,699 1230
Oct 3,490 1250 2,685 5,884 3685 4,629 2145
Nov 3,240 1240 3,500 5,438 3465 3,786 1330
Dec 3,051 930 3,373 5,331 3380 4,123 1380
TOTAL 38,208 14,310 37,775 67,323 43,723 60,441 19,400
BIODEGRADABLE WASTE (in kilos)
PRODUCTION OF
BIO-ORGANIC FERTLIZER
and RECYCLING PROGRAM
Appropriation and Expenses
19981999
20002001
20022003
2004
0.00
100,000.00
200,000.00
300,000.00
400,000.00
500,000.00
600,000.00
700,000.00
800,000.00
In Peso
Year
Solid Waste Management & Recycling Program
Appropriation 0.00 800,000.00 510,000.00 500,000.00 450,000.00 460,000.00 440,000.00
Expenses 0.00 799,446.00 489,433.50 213,331.00 381,525.00 458,780.00 200,000.00
1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
MONTHYEAR
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
January 180 45 120 134 224
February 176 155 48 169 111 130
March 134 74 328 203 240
April 12 89 169 166 158 180
May 276 158 129 166 101 220
June 47 73 70 149 172 357 135
July 169 113 274 102 111 214 195
August 94 84 201 102 94 282 116
September 90 134 75 71 194 322 182
October 157 102 137 129 258 182
November 100 87 215 142 131
December 145 101 168 144 140 121
TOTAL 400 1,170 1,639 1,281 2,008 2,422 2,058
ANNUAL PRODUCTION OF BIO-ORGANIC FERTLIZER
BIO-ORGANIC FERTLIZER PRODUCTION COST
Year 2002
(Month)
PLOTS HARVESTED
# of
Plots
Manufacturing
Cost (Pesos)
No. of Bags
Produced
Unit Cost
(Peso)
Sale @ PhP
150.00 per bag
January 2 4,301.10 45 95.58 6,750.00
February 2 4,128.87 48 86.02 7,200.00
March 3 5,779.06 74 78.10 11,100.00
April 7 15,495.61 169 91.69 25,350.00
May 5 11,923.13 129 92.43 19,350.00
June 6 13,914.33 149 93.38 22,350.00
July 4 8,997.18 102 88.21 15,300.00
August 4 8,731.03 102 85.60 15,300.00
September 3 6,228.39 71 87.72 10,650.00
October 5 11,090.36 137 80.95 20,550.00
November 2 4,495.47 87 51.67 13,050.00
December 4 10,454.82 168 62.23 25,200.00
TOTAL 47 105,539.25 1,281 993.58 192,150.00
BIO-ORGANIC FERTLIZER PRODUCTION COST
Year 2003
(Month)
PLOTS HARVESTED
# of
Plots
Manufacturing
Cost (Pesos)
No. of Bags
Produced
Unit Cost
(Peso)
Sale @ PhP
150.00 per bag
January 3 8,300.52 120 69.17 18,000.00
February 6 17,261.03 169 102.14 23,350.00
March 10 2,373.61 328 72.36 49,200.00
April 5 11,960.57 166 72.05 24,900.00
May 5 12,361.01 166 74.46 24,900.00
June 6 15,948.19 172 92.52 25,800.00
July 4 11,999.80 111 108.11 16,650.00
August 3 9,604.62 94 101.90 14,100.00
September 6 19,103.13 194 98.47 29,100.00
October 4 12,489.73 129 96.82 19,350.00
November 6 20,917.59 215 97.29 32,250.00
December 3 10,870.83 144 75.49 21,600.00
TOTAL 61 153,190.63 2,008 1,060.78 301,200.00
BIO-ORGANIC FERTLIZER PRODUCTION COST
Year 2004
(Month)
PLOTS HARVESTED
# of
Plots
Manufacturing
Cost (Pesos)
No. of Bags
Produced
Unit Cost
(Peso)
Sale @ PhP
150.00 per bag
January 3 10,920.22 134 81.49 26,800.00
February 3 11,012.13 111 96.79 22,200.00
March 5 17,753.19 203 87.45 40,600.00
April 4 15,009.19 158 94.99 31,600.00
May 3 11,212.91 101 111.02 20,200.00
June 10 32,984.63 357 92.39 71,400.00
July 6 19,511.59 214 91.18 42,800.00
August 8 24,240.16 282 85.96 56,400.00
TOTAL 42 142,644.02 1,560 741.27 312,000.00
* As of Sept 2004 the production of Bio-Organic Fertilizer was solely managed by LGU
Moncada. On the other hand, the purchase of Recyclable Materials was transferred to the
Management of the Moncada Women’s Credit Cooperative (MWCC).
BIO-ORGANIC FERTLIZER PRODUCTION SALE
Year 2004
(Month)
No. of Bags
Produced
No. of
Bags Sold
Sale @ PhP
200.00 per bag
September 322 4 800.00
October 258 286.50 57,300.00
November 142 469 93,800.00
December 140 55 11,000.00
TOTAL 862 814.5 162,900.00
BIO-ORGANIC FERTLIZER PRODUCTION SALE
Year 2005
(Month)
No. of Bags
Produced
No. of
Bags Sold
Sale @ PhP
200.00 per bag
January 224 12.25 2,500.00
February 130 39 7,800.00
March 240 6.7 1,235.00
April 180 27.35 5,650.00
May 220 49.25 8,900.00
June 135 63 12,600.00
July 195 212 42,400.00
August 116 10.4 2,020.00
September 182 8 1,600.00
October 182 61 12,200.00
November 131 651 130,200.00
December 121 51.14 10,270.00
TOTAL 2,058 1,191.10 237,235.00
BIO-ORGANIC FERTLIZER PRODUCTION SALE
Year 2006
(Month)
No. of Bags
Produced
January 213
February 108
March 152
April 35
May 0
June 625
July 215
August 145
TOTAL 2,058
SALES OF NON-BIODEGRADABLE
Months
MONTHLY SALES BY YEAR (In Peso)
2002 2003 2004
January 3,600.00 17,920.00 41,458.60
February 8,299.00 20,874.75 21,200.25
March 11,875.25 16,409.52 50,883.60
April 11,383.60 21,009.00 49,304.00
May 12,801.00 13,823.75 44,162.12
June 15,423.00 6,303.30 41,249.98
July 3,003.30 50,032.00 106,176.31
August 32,999.00 69,420.36
September 27,356.50 301,094.93
October 36,340.00 10,694.50 236,508.85
November 11,298.00 21,466.50 43,037.10
December 11,970.00 20,286.00 20,910.40
TOTAL 158,993.15 226,265.66 3,784,406.00
Average
Sales/month13,249.43 18,855.47 315,367.16
Comparative Summary of Sales of Non-Biodegradable
PURCHASES OF NON-BIODEGRADABLE
Months
MONTHLY PURCHASE BY YEAR (In Peso)
2002 2003 2004
January 4,399.25 8,612.05 19,668.15
February 4,085.00 4,759.35 25,203.20
March 3,471.25 6,517.75 33,049.30
April 6,174.80 6,432.45 14,670.40
May 5,676.35 6,182.30 28,604.35
June 9,695.60 11,243.05 42,673.70
July 4,322.05 11,833.67 57,027.65
August 7,181.60 6,520.30 84,281.60
September 11,055.60 7,833.85 243,425.15
October 4,997.65 12,989.30 138,317.93
November 8,633.50 17,117.25 35,542.00
December 5,182.13 12,965.40 20,640.15
TOTAL 74,814.78 112,997.72 743,103.52
Average
Purchase/month6,234.57 9,416.48 61,925.29
Comparative Summary of Purchases of Non-Biodegradable
PROGRAM
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
THE PRODUCTION ORGANIC FERTILIZER
STRONG PEOPLE’S PARTICIPATION(PROJECT WAS DEPENDENT HEAVILY ON PEOPLE’S PARTICIPATION)
•Series of consultations with municipal officials,
barangay officials, representatives of NGA’s and
NGO’s and 393 market stallholders and vendors
during the design preparation stage of the PACAP
project.
•Change in attitudes of 393 market vendors and the
townspeople towards proper waste disposal in their
respective areas.
•Faithful attendance to solid waste
management training and information
campaign.
•Organization of vendors and peer monitoring
was critical in day-to-day implementation.
•Strict compliance of vendors (“walang
palusutan”) with proper waste segregation
scheme.
STRONG PEOPLE’S PARTICIPATION(PROJECT WAS DEPENDENT HEAVILY ON PEOPLE’S PARTICIPATION)
ENABLING SYSTEMS FROM LGU
•“Anti Littering” Ordinances and its strict enforcement.
•Frequent (twice a day) collection of garbage in the public
market and surrounding environs.
•MAO’s continuing campaign for the use of organic fertilizers.
•Municipal tax incentives-giving out coupons for free bags of
organic fertilizers.
•Free garbage cans during annual business permit renewals for
market vendors.
•IRA funds for maintenance of garbage collection equipment.
OVERALL GOAL OF “ZERO WASTE” AT THE
MONCADA PUBLIC MARKET ACHIEVED
•Addressed mounting garbage problem at the Moncada
Public Market and surrounding areas including the 37
barangays.
•Solid Waste Management through proper waste
segregation by all market stall holders and eventually
households.
•Resulted in reduced solid waste in the dump sites by at
least 75% and reduced monthly garbage collection costs.
•Environmental and Health Hazards are significantly
reduced.
STRONG ORGANIZATIONAL CAPACITY
OF IMPLEMENTING ORGANIZATION
•Capacity building for leaders before project
launching.
•Credibility of the LGU and MWCC partnership
contributing to the success of the project.
•Strong women membership led to the mobilization
of the target participants-393 market stallholders
and vendors, strong links with LGU.
STRONG MARKETING STRATEGY
(Organic Fertilizer)
•Tax Incentives
•Sponsorships
•Participation in trade fairs
STRONG MARKETING STRATEGY
•Flyers and other info materials
ZE R O
W A S T E
Z E R O W A S T E M A N A G E M E N T
& R E C Y C L I N G P R O J E C T
M o n c a d a L o c a l G o v e rn m e n t U n i t
M o n c a d a , T a r la c
B U M IB IL I N G :
B o te o B u b o g
L a h at n g k las e n g ka rto n
L a h at n g k las e n g p ap el
A lu m in u m
B a k a l
P la st ic w at e r co n ta in er s
C o n ta c t :
M r s . N a r d a S o r ia n o P ro d u c t iv i ty C e n t e r ( s a lik o d n g M u n ic ip io )
P o b la c io n 1 , M o n c a d a , T a r la c
T e l N o s . (0 4 5 ) 6 0 1 -0 3 3 0 / 6 0 1 -0 4 0 5 / 6 0 1 -0 4 0 6
L o c a l 1 2 0
P R I C E L I S T
P E R K IL O
K a rto n 1 .5 0
W h ite L e d g e r 3 .0 0
M ix e d W a s te 0 .5 0
O ld N e w s p a p e rs 2 .0 0
A lu m in u m S c ra p 2 8 .0 0
A lu m in u m C a n s 2 0 .0 0
B u b o g 0 .5 0
P la s t ic S ib a k 4 .0 0
P la s t ic M in e ra l 2 .5 0
B a k a l 1 .8 0
B O T T L E S / P C S .
4 X 4 1 .2 5
L o n g N e c k 1 .5 0
L o n g N e c k 0 .7 5
L o n g N e c k P a t is 0 .7 5
L o n g N e c k E m p e ra d o r 1 .5 0
L it ro (S o f td rin k s ) 2 .0 0
L a p a d T a n d u a y 0 .5 0
L a p a d E m p e ra d o r 0 .7 5
S o f td rin k s 8 o z ./ 1 2 o z . 0 .7 5
B e e r 1 .0 0
C a ts u p 0 .2 5
B A W A L A G P U O R
T I B A S U R A
STRONG MARKETING STRATEGY
•Techno-Demo Farm for Palay and Corn.
•Capability-building component can be replicated in 37
barangays of Moncada and the 16 municipalities of the
province of Tarlac.
•Active involvement of various organizations, such as: the
Local & National Gov’t. agencies’ employees &
department heads, 37 punong barangay and officials, SK
Federation, day care workers, school heads and teachers,
religious organizations, and NGO’s in the current
program will facilitate replication.
•The town now serves as a model to other cities and
municipalities as evidenced by being visited and invited to
discuss matters concerning recycling of solid wastes.
Recognition and Awards
1997 2nd Place DIRTIEST MUNICIPALITY Province of Tarlac
1998 2nd Place Cleanest & Greenest Municipality Province of Tarlac
1999 1st Place Cleanest & Greenest Municipality Province of Tarlac
2000 1st Place Cleanest & Greenest Municipality Province of Tarlac
2001 1st Place Cleanest & Greenest Municipality Province of Tarlac
2002 1st Place Cleanest & Greenest Municipality Province of Tarlac
2003 1st Place Cleanest & Greenest Municipality Province of Tarlac
2004 1st Place Cleanest & Greenest Municipality Province of Tarlac
2005 1st Place Cleanest & Greenest Municipality Province of Tarlac
FUTURE PLANS &
PROGRAMS
•Build-up capability of LGU to do efficient garbage
collection in the barangays
• Strengthen external support and linkages with other
government agencies particularly in the marketing aspect
and development of new facility
• Relocation of the project operations in a more suitable
site.
• Construction of Material Recovery Facility (MRF) for the
processing of organic fertilizer
• Development of a managed/controlled dumpsite
PurposeLong Term Impact
(Community Environment)
Short Term Outcome
(Community)Indicators
•Proper Waste DisposalClean, green and healthy
environment
Cleanest & greenest town
awards
•Encourage the barangay
level to adopt SWM in
their area
Clean and green orderliness of
the barangaySupportive barangay folks
•Improve FacilitiesBetter services & bigger
production of organic fertilizers
Modern
technology/equipment
•Increased production of
bio-organic fertilizersSufficiency of supplies 200 or more bags per month
•Sustainability of the
projectGenerate income & employment
Income derived from solid
wastes
•Replication of the
project by other LGUs
Clean air & protection of the
environmentMore LGUs practicing SWM
Program/Project Title LocationFunding
Source
Estimated Cost
(Million of Pesos)
Schedule of Implementation Implementing
Agency2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
Construction of MRF GGP 3.772 LGU
Development of
Managed DumpsiteLGU 0.500 LGU
Construction of
Perimeter FenceLGU 0.200 LGU
Purchase of Equipment GGP 1.229
IEC Barangays LGU 0.100 LGU
TOTAL 5.800
IMPLEMENTATION PLAN