Last updated: December 2006
Organization Chart
Important Contact Addresses
Ministry/Department of Agriculture
Department
of Agriculture
Mr
Arthur C. Yap, Secretary
Office of the Secretary
Elliptical Road, Diliman
Quezon City, Philippines
Tel/Fax: (+632) 926-6426 / 929-8183
Website: www.da.gov.ph
Operational Offices:
Plant Protection
Bureau of Plant
Industry
Mr Joel S. Rudinas,
OIC Director
692 San Andres St.
Malate, Manila, Philippines
Tel: (+632) 524 2812 / 523 9132 / 525 7909
Fax: (+632) 521 7650 / 5242812
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: www.da.bpi.gov.ph
Plant Quarantine
Plant Quarantine
Service
Mr Larry R. Lacson, Chief
Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture
Philippines
Tel: (+632) 523 9132 / 404 0409
Fax: (+632) 524 2812
E-mail: [email protected]
Surveillance, Pest Outbreaks and Invasive Species Management
Bureau of Plant
Industry
Mr Joel S. Rudinas, OIC
Director
692 San Andres St.
Malate, Manila, Philippines
Tel: (+632) 524 2812 / 523 9132 / 525 7909
Fax: (+632) 521 7650 / 524 2812
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: www.da.bpi.gov.ph
Pesticide Registration
Fertilizer
and Pesticide Authority
The Executive Director
FPA Building, BAI Compound
Visayas Avenue
Diliman, Quezon City 1101, Philippines
Fertilizer and Pesticide Authority
4th Floor, Building B, NIA Complex
EDSA Quezon City, Philippines
Tel: (+632) 922 3371 / 922 3362 / 922 3364 / 926 5877
Fax: (+632) 922 3364 / 922 3355
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: http://www.fadinap.org/philippines
Official International Contact Points
National Plant Protection Organization (NPPO) Contact Point (for IPPC/APPPC)
Bureau of Plant
Industry
Mr Joel S. Rudinas,
OIC Director
692 San Andres St.
Malate, Manila, Philippines
Tel: (+632) 524 2812 / 523 9132 / 525 7909
Fax: (+632) 521 7650 / 524 2812
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: www.da.bpi.gov.ph
Plant
Quarantine Service
Mr Larry R. Lacson
Tel: (+632) 523 9132 / 404 0409
Fax: (+632) 524 2812
E-mail: [email protected]
WTO-SPS Contact Point
Policy Research Service
Office of the Director
Department of Agriculture
Elliptical Road, Diliman
Quezon City, Philippines
Tel: (+632) 926 7439 / 928 8741-49; loco 308 / 309 / 332 Fax: (+632) 928 0590
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: The Sanitary and Phytosanitary Standards Information System (SPSIS)
http://www.spsis.da.gov.ph/main.asp
?PageID=aboutafpsis.asp&Login=guest&Level=1
Rotterdam Convention (PIC) DNA Pesticides
Department
of Agriculture Compound
Ms Aida Ordas,
Director
Fertilizer and Pesticide Authority (FPE)
Visayas Avenue
Quezon City 1116, Philippines
Tel: (+632) 928 2336
Fax: (+632) 920 8234
Stockholm Convention (POP) National Focal Point (P)
Department
of Environment and Natural Resources
Mr
Angelo T. Reyes, Secretary
DENK Bldg., Visayas Avenue
Diliman, Quezon City 1116
Philippines
Tel: (+632) 926 2688 / 925 2329
Fax: (+632) 920 4301
Environmental
Management Bureau
Mr Ely Anthony R. Ovano, Director
Department of Environment and Natural Resources
DENK Compound, Visayas Avenue
Diliman, Quezon City 1116
Philippines
Tel: (+632) 928 3782
Fax: (+632) 927 1518
E-mail: [email protected]
Basel Convention Competent Authority (CA) and Focal Point
Environmental
Management Bureau
Department of Environment and Natural Resources
Visayas Avenue
Diliman, Quezon City 1116
Philippines
Tel: (+632) 928 1185 or 920 2263
Fax: (+632) 920 2263
E-mails: [email protected] or [email protected]
Selected Country Statistics:
Agricultural Population |
30.0 million |
Agricultural Land |
10.7 million ha |
GDP $80 574 million |
Agric. GDP: 14.7% |
GNI per capita: $1 080 |
Hunger: 22% |
GDP = Gross Domestic Product; GNI = Gross National Income; Hunger = Population below minimum energy requirement |
Last updated: December 2006
List of Key Legislation/Regulations/Rules
1978: |
Plant Quarantine
Presidential Decree No. 1433 |
1963 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 2-3; Amending Certain Provisions of Plant Industry Administrative Order No. 2, Series of 1950 (Revised) |
1968 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 2-5: Amending further certain Section of AO No. 2, Series of 1958 (Revised) governing the Importation and Exportation of Plant Materials into and from the Philippines. |
1969 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 2 (Internal): Declaring the “Leaf Mottling Virus” a dangerous disease of citrus; Providing its control and placing under quarantine all the provinces where the disease already exist. |
1970 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 118-2: Second Revision of the Standard for Philippine Bananas. |
1974 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 3: Amending Section 7 of the AO No. 6, Series of 1949 (Revised) Entitled Declaring the Coconut “Cadang-cadang” of the Bicol Type of Dangerous diseases; providing for its control, and placing under quarantine all the provinces where the disease already exist. |
1978 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 2: The adoption of standards administrative orders issued by the Bureau of Standards as BPI Administrative Orders on some raw agricultural crops commodities of exports. |
1981 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 1: Rules and regulations to implement Presidential Decree No. 1433, entitled “Promulgating the Plant Quarantine Law of 1978 thereby Revising and Consolidating existing Plant Quarantine Laws to further improve and strengthen the Plant Quarantine Service of the Bureau of Plant Industry. |
1982 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 1-1: Regulating the importation of mango plants (Mangifera spp.) and parts thereof from places, areas or countries infested with mango malformation of Bunchy-Top, Woody-Gall and Scaly Bark (Cuarteado). Diseases of Mango in order to prevent their introduction into the Philippines. |
1982 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 1-2: Regulating prohibiting, except for certain purposes and under certain conditions, the importation of a coconut (Cocos nucifera Linn) and other palms and/or parts thereof from areas infested with the Lethal Yellowing diseases of coconut. |
1982 |
BPI Administrative Order No. D-1: Declaring Soccoro Wilt of Coconut as dangerous and injurious coconut diseases and likewise declaring the Island of Mindoro and other places where the same may be found to exist, under quarantine to infested areas. |
1982 |
BPI Administrative Order No. D-2: Declaring Rice Black Bug (Scotinophora spp. Burn), a dangerous pest of rice and declaring the Palawan Group of Islands under quarantine to prevent the spread thereof to other parts of the Philippines. |
1983 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 4: Administrative Order amending pertinent provisions of Section 1, Rule VIII of BPI Administrative Order No. 1, Series of 1981. |
1985 |
BPI Administrative Order No. D-1: Declaring Salvinia molesta, D.S. Mitshell as a noxious weed and placing under quarantine the provinces of Aklan, Antique, Capiz and Iloilo; in the Island of Panay; the sub-province of Guimaras and Negros Island, to prevent its spread to other areas in the Philippines. |
1987 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 16: Declaring Mango Pulp Weevil (Sternochetus frigidus Fabr.), a dangerous pest and injuring to mangoes and likewise declaring the Palawan Island Group under quarantine to prevent the spread from infested to non-infested area. |
1987 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 18: Declaring the Mollusk Ampularia gigas locally known as the “Golden Kuhol”, as a serious plant pest and providing measures to regulate and control its spread. |
1987 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 20: Declaring the Mango Pulp Weevil (Sternochetus frigidus Fabr.), a dangerous pest and injurious and placing the Palawan Island Group under quarantine to prevent the spread of said pest. |
1988 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 14: Declaring the Potato Golden Cyat Nematode (Globodera rostochiensis Woll) a dangerous pest and placing under quarantine all areas in the Philippines where they are found and known to exist. |
1988 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 15: Modifying BPI Administrative Order No. 6, Series of 1949 (Revised) entitled “Declaring the Coconut Cadang-cadang” a dangerous disease; providing for its control and placing under quarantine all provinces where the diseases already exists and issued by the Director of Plant Industry pursuant to act 3027. |
1988 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 23: Regulations for importation of fresh fruits and vegetables into the Philippines from countries and places infested with Mediterranean fruitfly (Ceratitis capitata); the Mexican fruitfly (Anastrepha ludens); the Queensland fruitfly (Dacus tryoni) and other fruitflies. |
1989 |
BPI Administrative Order No. 16: Regulations governing Inter-Provincial/Regional movements of all plants species belonging to Papaya (Carica papaya) in order to prevent the spread of papaya ring spot virus disease (PRSV) to non-infected areas providing measures for the destruction of all infected papaya plants and plant pest thereof. |
1993 |
DA Special Quarantine Administrative Order No. 1: Amending Section 1 of BPI Special Order No. D-2, Series of 1982, re: Declaring Rice Black Bug (Scotinophora spp. Burn) a dangerous pest of rice and declaring the Palawan Group of Islands under quarantine to prevent the spread thereof to other parts of the Philippines. |
1996 |
BPI Plant Quarantine Circular No. 01: Guidelines on the Importation of White Potato. |
1996 |
BPI Plant Quarantine Circular No. 02: Guidelines on the Importation of Garlic. |
1996 |
BPI Plant Quarantine Circular No. 03: Guidelines on the Importation of White Onion. |
1996 |
BPI Plant Quarantine Circular No. 04: Guidelines on the Importation of Coffee Beans. |
2004 |
BPI Quarantine Administrative Order No. 1: Guidelines for Regulating Wood Packing Materials involved in International Trade. |
Web source for further information: -
Policies (regarding plant quarantine) |
Yes |
No |
Don’t know |
Does phytosanitary legislation cover both domestic and import/export quarantine? |
x |
||
Is plant quarantine a separate organization from animal quarantine? |
x |
||
Does phytosanitary legislation cover non-cultivated plants (wild flora) |
x |
||
Does phytosanitary legislation cover living modified organisms? |
x | ||
Other policy goals: |
|||
Web source for further information: www.da.gov.ph |
Organization of Plant |
|
Pest Risk Analysis |
DA/BPI-PQS |
Standards development |
DA/BPI-PQS/BAFPS |
International notifications |
DA-Policy, DA/BPI-PQS |
Import: |
|
Import permits/inspections |
DA/BPI-PQS |
Emergency action |
DA/BPI-PQS |
Export: |
|
Phytosanitary certificates |
DA/BPI-PQS |
Treatment of commodities |
DA/BPI-PQS |
Infrastructure |
Year: |
Total number of plant quarantine officers |
137 |
Total qualified personnel for plant pest risk assessment |
100 |
Number of quarantine offices/stations |
30 |
Number of post-entry plant quarantine containment facilities |
3 |
Number of quarantine service diagnosis laboratories |
11 |
Number of entry points (sea/air/land/mail = total) |
90/11/0/1 =102 |
In-country pest diagnostics capabilities (incl. universities, etc.) |
|
Number of laboratories for insect samples |
11 |
Number of laboratories for pathogen samples |
11 |
Number of laboratories for plant/weed samples |
11 |
Pest-Free Areas |
Responsible Organizational Unit (Ministry/Department/Unit) |
||
Overall management | |||
� surveillance | DA-BPI-PQS | ||
� management | DA-BPI-PQS | ||
� certification | DA-BPI-PQS | ||
List of target pest species and crops | Number of sites in [year] | ||
Mango Pulp and Seed Weevil (Mango) |
3/year | ||
Key Situation Indicators
International Trade |
Year: |
|
Main Import Plant Commodities |
Main countries of origin |
Quantity (tons) |
Wheat |
Australia, Canada, China, USA, India, Germany |
|
Apple |
Chile, China, USA |
|
Oranges |
Australia, China, Taiwan, USA |
|
Onion |
China, Netherlands, India |
|
Garlic |
China, India |
|
Grapes |
Australia, Chile, USA |
|
Pears |
Australia, China, USA |
|
Grapefruits |
USA, Australia |
|
Fresh Potato |
Australia, Germany, Netherlands, New Zealand, Switzerland |
|
Frozen Potato |
Belgium |
|
Frozen Vegetables |
USA, Belgium, New Zealand, Canada |
|
Lychees |
China, Taiwan |
|
Fresh Vegetables |
Belgium, Netherlands, China |
|
Main Export Plant Commodities |
Main destination countries |
|
Fresh Banana |
Japan, China, Iran, South Korea, KSA, Kuwait, New Zealand |
|
Copra |
South Korea, Viet Nam, Japan, New Zealand, Taiwan, Australia |
|
Wheat |
USA |
|
Fresh Pineapple |
Japan, South Korea, New Zealand, Jebel, Ali, UAE, China |
|
Desiccated Coconut |
Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, Australia, New Zealand, UK, Canada, Poland, France, Russia |
|
Banana Chips |
China, USA, Viet Nam, Germany, Russia, UK, France, Netherlands, Australia, South Korea, Poland, Hong Kong |
|
Shallots |
Indonesia, Singapore |
|
Tobacco |
Thailand, South Korea, Puerto Rico, Malaysia, USA, Spain, Viet Nam, Indonesia, Sweden, Netherlands |
|
Mango |
Hong Kong, Japan, China, South Korea, USA, Malaysia, Singapore, Belgium, KSA, Germany, Switzerland, Canada, Greece, New Zealand, Bahrain, London, Italy, Brunei, UK, Spain, Australia, Dubai, Thailand, Netherlands, France |
|
Rubber |
China, South Korea, Germany, New Zealand, Japan, Viet Nam, China, Taiwan, Hong Kong |
Cooperation Projects |
|||
Title (Purpose/Target) |
Donor | Amount |
Years (start-end) |
Mango Pulp and Seed Weevil Survey of Davao Del Sur (Shortname) |
AusAID | 4.6 M Php |
Feb. 2006- |
Title of government follow-up programmes |
Amount |
Years (start-end) |
|
Key Operation Indicators
Institutional Functions |
Year: 2004-2005 |
Number of import permits issued/inspections |
19 883/18 306 |
Number of emergency phytosanitary treatments taken on imports |
48/60 |
Number of pests intercepted |
12/24 |
Number notifications of non-compliance |
48/60 |
Number of phytosanitary certificates issued |
19 635/29 655 |
Year of last update |
Insects |
Pathogens |
Plants |
|
Number of regulated quarantine pests |
6 |
1 |
||
Number of regulated non-quarantine pests |
||||
Number of regulated import commodities |
Pest Risk Analysis |
Insects |
Pathogens |
Plants |
No. of PRA completed and documented (according to ISPM) |
|||
Web source for further information: www.da.gov.ph |
Progress and Constraints
Main Progress in Recent Years (legislation, policies, infrastructure, investments, training, etc.) |
|
Main Constraints (personnel, infrastructure, administrative, operational, raining, etc.) |
|
Implementation of ISPM |
Relevance |
Implementation |
Planned/Actual |
||||||
International Measures |
low |
medium |
high |
none |
partial |
most |
full |
||
ISPM 01 |
Principles of plant quarantine as related to international trade |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 02 |
Guidelines for pest risk analysis |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 03 |
Code of conduct for the import and release of exotic biological control agents |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 04 |
Requirements for the establishment of pest free areas |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 05 |
Glossary of phytosanitary terms |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 06 |
Guidelines for surveillance |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 07 |
Export certification system |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 08 |
Determination of pest status in an area |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 09 |
Guidelines for pest eradication programmes |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 10 |
Requirements for the establishment of pest free places of production and pest free production sites |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 11 |
Pest risk analysis for quarantine pests |
x |
|||||||
ISPM 12 |
Guidelines for phytosanitary certificates |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 13 |
Guidelines for the notification of noncompliance and emergency action |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 14 |
The use of integrated measures in a systems approach for pest risk management |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 15 |
Guidelines for regulating wood packaging material in international trade |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 16 |
Regulated non-quarantine pests: concept and application |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 17 |
Pest reporting |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 18 |
Guidelines for the use of irradiation as a phytosanitary measure |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 19 |
Guidelines on lists of regulated pests |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 20 |
Guidelines for a phytosanitary import regulatory system |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 21 |
Pest risk analysis for regulated non-quarantine pests |
x |
|||||||
ISPM 22 |
Requirements for the establishment of areas of low pest prevalence |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 23 |
Guidelines for inspection |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 24 |
Guidelines for the determination and recognition of equivalence of phytosanitary measures |
x |
|||||||
ISPM 25 |
Consignments in transit |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 26 |
Establishment of pest free areas for fruit flies (Tephritidae) |
x |
x |
||||||
ISPM 27 |
Diagnostic protocols for regulated pests |
x |
x |
||||||
Comments/Constraints |
Last updated: December 2006
Policies (regarding invasive/migratory species management) |
Yes |
No |
Don’t know |
National strategy to control serious field pest outbreaks? |
x |
||
National strategy to control migratory or periodically occurring pests? |
x |
||
National strategy to eradicate serious newly invaded exotic pests? |
x |
||
Other policies: |
|||
List
of legislation/regulations/rules for surveillance, pest reporting and
emergency actions: |
|||
Web source for further information: www.da.gov.ph |
Organization of Plant |
Responsible
Organizational Unit |
|
Field Pest Outbreaks |
(e.g. BPH, bollworm, etc.) |
|
Response strategy/plans |
DA-RFU’s, PhilRice, DA, BPI |
|
Surveillance |
CPD-BPI, DA, RCPC |
|
Control |
CPD-BPI, PhilRice, CDA, LGU’s |
|
Migratory Pest Outbreaks |
(e.g. locusts, birds, armyworm) |
|
Response strategy/plans |
CPD-BPI, DA-RCPC, LGU’s |
|
Surveillance |
CPD-BPI, DA-RFU’s, LGU’s |
|
Control |
DA-RCPC, CPD-BPI, PhilRice |
|
New Exotic Pest Eradicatio |
n (e.g. coconut beetle) |
|
Response strategy/plans |
PCA, CPD-BPI, DA-KASAKALIKASAN, LGU’s |
|
Surveillance | CPD-BPI, PCA | |
Control/eradication |
PCA, CPD-BPI, DA-KASAKALIKASAN |
|
Reporting to international organizations |
BPI-CPD, PQS, NCPC |
|
Infrastructure |
Year: |
Number of designated staff for surveillance and control of field pests of national importance |
17 plus 16 RCPC’s |
Number of designated staff for surveillance and control of migratory and periodically occurring pests |
15 plus 16 RCPC’s |
Number of designated staff for surveillance and eradication of invasive species |
15 plus 16 RCPC’s |
Key Situation and Operation Indicators
(Outbreaks and invasions in the past 2 years)
New exotic species found established in country |
Insects |
Pathogens |
Weeds |
Total number for year: most recent |
2 |
||
Total number for year: |
|||
Total number on record |
Eradication or internal quarantine actions taken against economically important species |
|||
Name of species |
Brontispa longissima |
Stenocranus pacificus corn plant hopper |
|
Year of first discovery |
2004 |
2003 |
|
Passway | |||
Location of first discovery |
Luzon, Visayas, Mindanao |
Whole Mindanao |
|
Area affected [ha] |
|||
Area treated by government [ha] |
|||
Control method |
Biological, cultural, chemical |
||
Expenditures |
Note: National Brontispa action team was set up in 2004. |
Pest outbreak actions |
Outbreak 1 |
Outbreak 2 |
Outbreak 3 |
Name of species |
CPH |
Brontispa, coconut leaf beetle |
|
Year of outbreak |
2003 | 2004 | |
Area affected [ha] |
Mindanao, Bicol Region |
Luzon, Visayas, Mindanao |
|
Estimated damage $ |
|||
Area treated by government [ha] |
|||
Control method |
Biological, physical, cultural/chemical |
||
Expenditures | |||
Add more if necessary |
Progress and Constraints
Main Progress in Recent Years (legislation, policies, infrastructure, investments, training, etc.) |
Main Constraints (personnel, infrastructure, administrative, operational, training, etc.) |
Last updated: December 2006
Policies (regarding pest management) |
Yes |
No |
Don’t know |
Do you have policies encouraging organic or low-pesticide production |
x |
||
Is IPM specifically mentioned in laws or policy documents? |
x |
||
Do you have official Good Agricultural Practice (GAP) or any other relevant food safety (ecofood, etc.) standards for pest management? |
x |
||
Is pest management extension separate from general extension? |
x |
||
Other policies: |
|||
List of legislation/regulations/rules for pest management: PD 936 |
|||
Web source for further information: www.da.gov.ph |
Responsible Organizational Unit |
|
Policy development |
Department of Agriculture |
Pest management research |
BAR/SCU’s/BPI/NCPC |
Control recommendations |
RFU’s/BPI/LGU’s |
Pest management extension |
Crop Protection Division BPI/NCPC-UPLB/LGU’s |
IPM training |
DA-KASAKALIKASAN, RFU’s, LGU’s |
GAP training |
DA-RFU’s/LGU’s/BPI |
Infrastructure |
Year: |
Number of officers for pest management |
|
Number of regional offices |
16 |
Number of field offices |
11 Regions/77 provinces |
Number of field/extension agents for pest management advice |
|
Number of field/extension agents trained in IPM-FFS facilitation |
6 184 IPM-FFS facilities |
Number of government biocontrol labs |
47 |
Number of government biopesticide labs |
17 |
Key Situation and Operation Indicators
Pest Management |
Yes |
No |
Don’t know |
Does
the country have a National IPM Programme? |
x |
||
Does the country have
special IPM extension programmes? |
x |
||
Does the country have
special IPM research programmes? |
x |
Market shares (estimated value, volume or area under control) |
Year: |
Size of chemical pest control market |
|
Size of biopesticides market |
|
Size of biological control agents market |
Major pest control requiring crops |
1st |
2nd |
3rd |
Affected crop |
|||
Name(s) of pest(s) |
|||
Estimated crop loss |
|||
Affected area |
|||
Number of pesticide applications or amount of pesticide used |
|||
Government action taken |
|||
Cooperation Projects |
|||
Purpose/Target | Donor |
Amount |
Years (start-end) |
Purpose/Target of government follow-up programmes |
Amount |
Years (start-end) |
|
Pest Management Extension |
Year: |
Number of farmers trained in IPM during the year |
|
Number of IPM-FFS conducted during the year |
|
Number of farmers trained in GAP standards during the year |
|
Area under IPM/low pesticide management [ha] |
|
Crops
in which successful IPM technologies are implemented: |
|
Area under organic/pesticide-free management [ha] |
|
Crops grown organic/pesticide-free: |
Progress and Constraints
Main Progress in Recent Years (legislation, policies, infrastructure, investments, training, etc.) |
Main Constraints (personnel, infrastructure, administrative, operational, training, etc.) |
Last updated: December 2006
List of Key Legislation/Regulations/Rules
Presidential
Degree No. 114
Letter of Instruction No.
986
Magna Carta Act for Small farmers
Consumer
Act of the Philippines.
Web source for further information: –
Policies (regarding pesticide management) |
Yes |
No |
Don’t know |
|
Do you have national
pesticide reduction targets? |
||||
Have you ratified the Rotterdam (PIC) Convention? |
||||
Have you ratified the Stockholm (POP) Convention? |
||||
Have your ratified the Basel Convention? (hazardous wastes) |
||||
Have you reported the observance of the Code of Conduct to FAO according to Art. 12 of the Code? |
||||
Have you adopted Good Laboratory Practices (GLP)? |
||||
Pesticide Registration |
||||
Do you require pesticides to conform to relevant FAO or WHO specifications? |
||||
Do you allow the “me-too” registration and sale of generic pesticides? |
||||
Do you require data on product equivalence for generic registration? |
||||
Do you conduct country-specific risk assessments for… |
||||
occupational risks? |
||||
consumer risks? |
||||
environmental risks? |
||||
Have you adopted the Global Harmonized System (GHS) for pesticides hazards evaluation and labeling? |
||||
Do you accept evaluation results from other countries? |
||||
Do you accept field studies conducted in other countries? |
||||
Do you require environmental fate studies? |
||||
Incentives/Disincentives |
||||
Do you have a special tax on pesticides to cover externality costs? |
||||
Do you subsidize or provide low-cost pesticides? |
||||
Do you subsidize or provide low-cost biopesticides? |
||||
Other policies: |
||||
Web source for further information: |
Responsible Organizational Unit | |
Legislation | DA/BPI/FPA |
Registration | DA/FPA |
Licensing of shops |
DA/FPA |
Licensing of applicators |
DA/FPA |
Enforcement/inspections |
BPI-PQS |
Testing of pesticide efficacy |
NCPC |
Development of pesticide use recommendations |
FPA |
Safe use training/extension |
DA/FPA |
Food residue monitoring |
BFAD/BPI-NPAL |
Environmental monitoring |
DENR |
Health monitoring |
DOH |
Other Stakeholders: |
|
Pesticide Industry Association |
Crop Life Philippines, Philippine Manufacturing Association |
Civil Society Organizations (NGO, etc.) |
Infrastructure |
Year: |
Number of registration officers |
|
Number of enforcement officers |
|
Number of department quality control laboratories |
|
Number of quality control laboratory personnel |
|
Number of department residue analysis laboratories |
|
Number of residue laboratory personnel |
Key Situation Indicators
Pesticide Trade: |
Tons |
$ ’000 Value |
|
Imports |
31 735 (formulated) |
||
Manufacture | |||
Export | |||
Sales | |||
Pesticide Use Profile: |
Tons (active ingredient) |
$ ’000 Value |
|
Agriculture | 22 470 | ||
Insecticides | 32% | ||
Fungicides | 33% | ||
Herbicides | 34% | ||
Other | |||
Veterinary | |||
Public Health |
|||
Household | |||
Other | 9 265 | ||
TOTAL | 31 735 |
Testing, Quality Control and Effects in the Field |
Yes |
No |
Don’t know |
Do you have significant problems with low-quality pesticides in the market? |
x |
||
Do you have significant problems with pesticide resistance? |
x |
Health and Environmental Information |
Yes |
No |
Don’t know |
Do you maintain data on pesticide poisoning cases? |
x |
||
Do you have a system to monitor pesticide residues in food? |
x |
||
Do you have a system to monitor pesticide residues in the environment? |
x |
||
Do you have significant problems of environmental contamination from pesticides? |
x |
||
Do you have data on pesticides effects on wildlife and ecosystems? |
x |
Pesticide Disposal |
Yes |
No |
Don’t know |
Do you have services to collect and safely dispose of used containers and small quantities of left-over pesticides? |
x |
||
Do you have an inventory of outdated and obsolete pesticides in the country? |
x |
||
Do you have illegal trade in pesticides? |
x |
Key Operation Indicators
Registration/Regulation/Monitoring |
Year: |
|
a.i.* |
Trade Name |
|
Number of registered pesticide products |
||
Number of registered biopesticides |
||
Number of restricted-use pesticides |
||
Number of banned pesticides |
28 |
|
Number of licensed outlets |
||
Number of licensed applicators |
||
Number of licensing violations reported during year |
||
Number of quality control analyses conducted during year |
||
Number of food samples analyzed for pesticide residues during year |
||
Number of samples exceeding MRL |
||
Number of environmental samples analyzed for pesticide residues |
* active ingredient |
Cooperation Projects |
|||
Purpose/Target | Donor | Amount |
Years (start-end) |
Purpose/Target of government follow-up programmes |
Amount |
Years (start-end) |
|
Progress and Constraints
Main Progress in Recent Years (legislation, policies, infrastructure, investments, training, etc.) |
Main Constraints (personnel, infrastructure, administrative, operational, training, etc.) |
Last updated: December 2006
Genetically Modified Crops |
|
Name of GMO Crop |
Area under Cultivation [ha] |