is there any government programs that tackles about noise pollution in the philippines?
968978
They didnt when I lived there.
356897
Try sss.gov.ph\n\nThe Department of health is doh.gov.ph.\n\nGood luck.
57834
http://www.gov.ph/directory/main.asp?id=14
1074038
http://www.tiresias.org/agencies/countries_p/philippines.htm#philippines\n\nhttp://www.oraldeafed.org/schools/johntracy/print.html (supports families in the Phillipines)
861628
Try to watch here:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Search?search=special+education+philippines&go=Go
1032728
Chinese Medicine is capable of treating this problem, especially if the noise is loud. Find a licenced acupuncturist in your area, don't go for medical acupuncturist (i.e. M.D. trained in acupuncture, they spend only 200 hours learning this, while licenced acupuncturists study for about 3000 hours - the longest Graduate program in the country LOL)\nGood luck
230131
How about the fact that the Philippines is a democracy? How about the fact that the Philippine people are free? Communist countries like China implement policies on how many children you can have. It is none of the government's business.\n\nClear enough for ya?
1011016
think malnutrition is the first problem in the philippines, due to poverty. hiv and aids as well. menonggococcemia is also a problem. avian flu as well. might wanna check this: \nwww.medscape.com/medline/abstract/12264685
1050397
First find out what your local ordinances are regarding these issues. Then, talk to them nicely and discuss the late night noise and the offensive garbage. If that does not work you can do one or both of the following things: Talk to a lawyer and have a letter sent to them if applicable. Report them to the local authorities. I live in a township and these issues are sometimes discussed at the monthly township meetings. I agree, "silence is acceptance". Good luck.
737113
Good luck with your plan. I have yet to hear a 100% fully government funded project in the Philippines that is given to private developers.\n\nNonetheless, knock on the doors (and bring lots of grease money) to the following offices:\n\nHousing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB) http://www.hlurb.gov.ph/\nHome Development Mutual Fund (Pag-IBIG Fund) http://www.pagibigfund.gov.ph/\nNational Housing Authority (NHA) http://www.nha.gov.ph/\nGovernment Service Insurance System (GSIS) Bahay Ko Housing Program http://www.gsis.gov.ph/services_benefits/loan_privileges/bahay_ko.html\nSocial Service System (SSS) Housing Loans http://www.sss.gov.ph/\nHome Guaranty Corporation (HGC) http://www.hgc.gov.ph/
255856
Primarily toxic waste, including environmental pollution. industrial accidents, accidents in transportation, and waste hear pollution.
110278
if you are in the philippines, perhaps you can go to the website of department of trade and industry. that might help.  or you could make a few phone calls to them, to ask them where you can get the info.  this is usually available in print out form or in diskette upon request from the correct agency.  just find the right government agency.
346502
yes. but it will take great resistance to get-rich-quick schemes orchestrated by american corporations. instead, because there is a great push to bring ICT (information and communication technology) to "third world" countries, and the Philippines is one of the places poised to benefit, that's where the effort should be pushed. not only can ICT bring people a free education, it can allow people in the countryside to have access to information they might not otherwise have, enabling them to bypass people who would cheat them. it enables them to bypass, in fact, all kinds of people who would censor their knowledge, and otherwise do them ill. it can be a great tool for getting out from under oppression. \n\n(see this link: http://owli.org/search/node/philippines?PHPSESSID=c9a8f079b33e9cad428fb1ef8bad7e89.)
669771
Try searching for nature sounds.
492736
Reduce pollutions is the answer, but a certain political party, and their lobbyist will fight you all the way. So I say there is no answer.
285110
29 Filipino youth chosen as Ambassadors of Goodwill \n\n \n\nTWENTY-NINE of the country's finest youth leaders will sail the seas to tell Asia how great it is to be Filipino.  \n\n \n\nThis year's delegates to the 32nd Ship for Southeast Asian Youth Program (SSEAYP) are a group of talented students and young professionals chosen by the National Youth Commission from thousands of potential applicants from across the country.  \n\n \n\nThey were officially declared Philippine Participating Youths after undergoing a rigorous10-day pre-departure training in Pililla, Rizal in July 2005.  \n\n \n\nThe PPY's include Peterjo Salenda (Region1), Mark Theodore Baccay and Bethzaida Gamiao (Region2), Shierwin Taay and Jacquelyn Iglesias (Region3), Emil Layacan Jr. and Charina Carmen Cabading (Region4), Jyro Trivino and Rosie Avila (Region5), Robert Rodriguez and Nizette Monteblanco (Region6), Joeberth Michael Marti Ocao and Shiela Tuale (Region7), Merwin Kangleon (Region8), Michael Radi and Janine Michelle Cabato (Region9), Marvin Glenn Fernandez and Heidi Joan Calo (Region10), Rotchie Ravelo and Ria Florlynn Tumlad (Region11), Adillah Latiph (ARMM), Merinessa Dimaano (CARAGA), Ivan Baguilat and Yana Gail Castillo (CAR), and Roy Nicolas Molon Jr. and Stephanie Jane Dy Tiapco (NCR). \n\n \n\nThis year's National Leader is Ramon G. Lacbain II who himself was a participating youth in 1991 and who currently serves as vice governor in the province of Zambales. Taay, a provincial board member of Aurora province was voted by the delegation as Youth Leader while Monteblanco, a litigation lawyer in Iloilo City, was chosen Assistant Youth Leader.  \n\n \n\nAn annual cultural exchange program sponsored by the Japanese government, SSEAYP aims to promote friendship and mutual understanding among youth delegates from the 10 participating Southeast Asian countries and Japan.  \n\n \n\nThe Philippine delegation will join its counterparts from Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, and Japan for two months on board the Japanese ship Nippon Maru.  \n\n \n\nActivities such as institutional visits and home stays in the participating countries, discussion groups, cultural presentations, and other goodwill exchanges are geared towards broadening international perspective and cultivating the spirit of Asian cooperation.  \n\n \n\nThe Philippine delegation this year is named PAGLAUM, a Visayan term for hope. PAGLAUM also stands for "PAGLAlakbay tungo sa UMaga" or a journey towards a prosperous tomorrow.  \n\n \n\nAnd because the Philippine delegation has consistently been regarded as an outstanding contingent in the 31 years of SSEAYP, the group, just like the previous batches, will undergo months of preparation, training and research prior to departure in November.  \n\n \n\nCome October, the delegation will mount a concert in Manila that would give SSEAYP alumni, friends, family, and sponsors a glimpse of the cultural presentations that would be presented on board the ship and in the host countries.
476545
The list of requirements for putting up a foundatrion in the Philippines is available in the Dept. of Public Information.. try them out