FOURTEENTH CONGRESS 
1 
OF THE REPUBLIC OR THE PHILIPPINES 
FIRST REGULAR SESSION 
) 
SENATE 
SENATE BILL NO.-&!$ 
-RECEIVED BY : 
EXPLANATORY NOTE 
The Samar Island Natural Park (SINP) comprises the largest contiguous 
lowland tropical rainforest in the Philippines. With a total area of about 360,000 
hectares, the SINP straddles the whole island of Samar and its three provinces. 
The SINP encompasses the municipalities of Basey, Calbiga, Catbalogan, 
Gandara, Hinabangan, Jiabong, Marabut, Matuguinao, Motiong, Paranas, San Jorge, 
San Jose de Buan, Pinabacdao and the City of Calbayog in the province of Samar; the 
municipalities of Arteche, Balangiga, Balanglayan, Borongan, Can-Avid, Dolores, 
Gen. Mac Arthur, Giporlos, Hernani, Jipapad, Lawaan, Llorente, Maslog, 
Maydolong, Oras, Quinapondan, San Julian, Sulat and Taft in the province of Eastern 
Samar; and the municipalities of Catubig, Las Navas, Lope de Vega, Mondragon and 
Silvino Lubos in the province of Northern Samar. 
The SINP is a biological treasure. The natural park has one of the biggest 
limestone formations in the country, with caves in limestone karst, many still 
unexplored. The area is drained by 25 major river systems of which very little are 
known of the existing biological resources. 
The park serves as a sanctuary to several rare and endangered flora. It harbors 
2,400 species of flowering plants, including 406 Philippine-endemic species, 40 
species of which are only found in the island as well as 12 trees listed in the World 
List of Threatened Trees. The rare plant, Rafflesia Manillana, recorded only in Samar 
and four other localities in the country, is categorized as endangered. 
The SINP has 197 bird species, 50 of which are endemic to the Philippines. It is 
also home to the Philippine Eagle, the Philippine Hawk Eagle and the Philippine 
Cockatoo. 
There are 39 species of mammals in SINP representing 23% of the total count 
of land mammals in the country. The SINP is also the habitat of several endangered 
animals such as fruit bats, including the largest bat in the world known as the Giant 
Golden-Crowned Flying Fox (Acedoron Jubatus), the small Philippine nectar bat 
(Eonycteris Robusta), the Philippine pygmy roundleaf bat (Hipposideros Pygmaeus); 
mammals such as the Philippine warty pig, more commonly known as the baboy darno 
(Sus Philippensis), the Philippine Brown Deer (Cervus Mariannus), a large forest rat 
(Bullimus Bagobus), a hairy-tailed rat (Dinagat Bushy-Tailed Cloud Rat), and several 
classes of squirrel (Batomys Rusatus, Exillisciurus Concinnus and Sundasciurus 


Samarensis). There are also 25 species of reptiles and 12 species of amphibians 
recorded so far in the SINP. 
Due to its biodiversity and ecological significance, SINP was declared a 
protected area on 13 August 2003 by Presidential Proclamation No. 442. Devastating 
floods in 1989 as a result of massive logging sparked the moves to protect and 
conserve the biological and physical richness of the natural park. 
In line with the State’s policy of securing for the Filipino people of present and 
future generations the perpetual existence of all native plants and animals, it is 
incumbent upon the Congress to enact a law to provide for the management, 
protection, sustainable development and rehabilitation of the Samar Island Natural 
Park. This shall be established within the framework of the National Integrated 
Protected Area System (NIPAS) Act, or Republic Act of 7586, while considering the 
welfare and recognizing the rights of all the communities living therein especially the 
indigenous peoples. 
Passage of this Bill is thus urgent before the treasures of Samar are lost to the 
Philippines and the world. 
2 


FOURTEENTH CONGRESS 
1 
OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES ) 
FIRST REGULAR SESSION 
SENATE 
AN ACT 
DECLARING THE SAMAR ISLAND NATURAL PARK (SINP), SITUATED IN 
THE PROVINCES OF SAMAR, NORTHERN SAMAR AND EASTERN SAMAR, 
AS A PROTECTED AREA AND ITS PERIPHERAL AREAS AS BUFFER ZONE, 
PROVIDING FOR ITS MANAGEMENT AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES 
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Philippines in Congress 
assembled: 
1 
CHAPTER I 
2 
INTRODUCTORY PROVISIONS 
3 
4 
6 
2007.” 
5 
SECTION 1. Title. - This Act shall be known as the “Samar Island Natural Park (SI”) Act of 
I 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
21 
26 
29 
30 
31 
32 
SEC. 2. Land Classification. - All lands of the public domain comprising the Samar Island 
Natural Park shall fall under the classification of National Park as provided for in the Philippine 
Constitution. 
SEC. 3. Category. - Given the physical and natural features and socio-cultural and economic 
importance that contribute to its valuable role as life support system for the people living within 
and around Samar Island, the protected area established pursuant to this Act is hereby categorized 
as a “natural park” in accordance with Sections 3(b) and 4(h) of Republic Act No. 7586, 
otherwise known as the “National Integrated Protected Areas System Act of 1992.” 
SEC. 4. Scope. -The Samar Island Natural Park (SINP) and its buffer zone shall cover parcels of 
land located in the municipalities of Lope de Vega, Silvino Lubos, Catubig, Las Navas and 
Mondragon in the province of Northern Samar; the City of Calbayog and the municipalities of 
San Jose de Bum, Paranas, Motiong, Jiabong, Catbalogan, San Jorge, Gandara, Matuguinao, 
Calbiga, Hinabangan, Pinabacdao, Marabut, Basey in the province of Samar; and the 
municipalities of Arteche, Dolores, Oras, Jipapad, Maslog, Can-Avid, Taft, Sulat, San Julian, 
Borongan, Maydolong, Balangltayan, Llorente, Hernani, General McArthur, Quinapondan, 
Giporlos, Balangiga and Lawaan in the province of Eastern Samar. 
The SINP contains an aggregate area of three hundred thirty-three thousand three hundred 
(333,300) hectares, more or less. Its boundary begins at a point marked “1” on the map, which is 
located at PRS Station “MAC-1 1” located at Barangay Alang-alang, Municipality of General 
McArthur, Province of Eastern Samar at 11°16’15.461” North Latitude, 125’29’25,137” East 
Longitude with bearing and distance to the succeeding points as follows: 
3 


1 
2 
3 
Corner 1 is located at Barangay Roxas, Municipality of General McArthur, Province of Eastern 
Sarnar at 11°16'30.56" North Latitude and 125°28'26.04" East Longitude: 
Bearing 
Corner 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
I1 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
2s 
26 
21 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
Location 
Distance 
2 
s 
67 
10 
W 
1,907.49 
Apointonthe ground 
3 
N 
54 
4 
W 
1,462.66 
Apoint on the ground 
4 
N 
44 
32 
E 
2,504.02 
Apoint ontheground 
5 
N 
35 
27 
W 
2,411.00 
Apointon theground 
6 
S 
66 
1 
W 
2,123.07 
A point on the ground 
7 
N 
3 
52 
E 
3,079.76 
Apoint onthe ground 
8 
S 
39 
37 
W 
2,515.95 
Apointonthe ground 
9 
S 
13 
9 
W 
5,965.12 
Apoint on theground 
10 
S 
62 
26 
E 
993.06 
A point on the ground 
11 
S 
SO 
37 
W 
2,090.14 
Apointonthe ground 
12 
N 
49 
55 
W 
1,905.29 
Apointon theground 
13 
S 
27 
42 
W 
2,604.22 
Apointonthe ground 
14 
S 
20 
18 
E 
2,193.76 
Apointontheground 
15 
N 
42 
46 
E 
2,765.71 
Apointonthe ground 
16 
S 
8 
23 
E 
2,732.33 
Apoint onthe ground 
17 
N 
55 
7 
E 
5,652.32 
A point on the ground 
18 
S 
3 
50 
W 
2,217.34 
Apointontheground 
19 
N 
46 
31 
E 
2,504.61 
Apointonthe ground 
20 
S 
70 
38 
E 
1,447.82 
Apointontheground 
21 
S 
0 
33 
W 
2,713.20 
Apoint onthe ground 
22 
S 
65 
56 
W 
2,722.20 
Apointon theground 
23 
S 
61 
7 
W 
1,211.73 
A point on the ground 
24 
S 
38 
33 
W 
826.02 
Apointontheground 
25 
S 
13 
7 
E 
2,018.32 
Apointonthe ground 
26 
S 
43 
14 
W 
2,786.75 
Apointonthe ground 
27 
N 15 
31 
W 
4,558.07 
Apointontheground 
28 
N 
75 
26 
W 
1,944.17 
Apointontheground 
29 
N 
46 
42 
W 
5,592.34 
Apoint on the ground 
30 
N 
66 
21 
W 
2,749.96 
Apointonthe ground 
31 
S 
77 
15 
W 
1,679.00 
A point on the ground 
32 
S 
26 
13 
W 
1,439.08 
Apointontheground 
33 
S 
67 
36 
E 
1,608.43 
Apoint onthe ground 
34 
S 
69 
15 
W 
1,913.20 
Apointontheground 
35 
N 
20 
35 
W 
951.43 
Apointon theground 
36 
S 
72 
76 
W 
1,940.36 
Apoint on the ground 
37 
S 
34 
26 
W 
1,714.59 
Apointonthe ground 
38 
S 
85 
47 
W 
3,377.39 
Apointonthe ground 
39 
N 
23 
58 
W 
3,663.54 
Apointon theground 
40 
N 
25 
59 
E 
3,316.84 
Apoint on theground 
41 
N 
15 
6 
E 
1,973.42 
A point on the ground 
42 
S 
89 
7 
E 
1,880.68 
Apoint onthe ground 
43 
N 
32 
14 
W 
3,303.19 
Apointontheground 
44 
N 
55 
25 
E 
1,951.09 
Apoint on the ground 
45 
N 
15 
37 
E 
3,254.89 
Apoint onthe ground 
46 
N 
39 
52 
W 
2,320.14 
A point on theground 
47 
S 
81 
11 
W 
1,411.26 
Apointontheground 
48 
S 
23 
44 
E 
2,113.62 
Apointontheground 
49 
S 
43 
56 
W 
1,921.39 
Apointonthe ground 
50 
N 
63 
39 
W 
1,658.78 
Apointon the ground 
4 


1 
51 
2 
52 
3 
53 
4 
54 
5 
55 
I 
57 
8 
58 
9 
59 
io 
60 
11 
61 
12 
62 
6 
56 
13 
63 
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64 
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65 
16 
66 
18 
68 
20 
70 
21 
71 
22 
72 
17 
67 
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69 
23 
73 
24 
74 
25 
75 
26 
76 
27 
77 
28 
78 
29 
79 
30 
80 
31 
81 
32 
82 
33 
83 
34 
84 
35 
85 
36 
86 
38 
88 
39 
89 
31 
87 
40 
90 
41 
91 
42 
92 
43 
93 
44 
94 
45 
95 
46 
96 
47 
97 
48 
98 
49 
99 
50 
100 
51 
101 
52 
102 
53 
103 
54 
104 
55 
105 
s 
50 
10 
N 
74 
15 
N 
36 
14 
N 
39 
48 
N 
14 
48 
N 
80 
27 
s 
8 
41 
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55 
46 
N 
17 
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22 
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42 
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30 
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19 
54 
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58 
31 
N 
66 
32 
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69 
44 
N 
71 
20 
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81 
55 
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54 
42 
N 
10 
21 
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58 
54 
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83 
28 
N 
4 
40 
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14 
58 
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49 
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54 
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47 
37 
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21 
13 
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89 
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42 
35 
s 
53 
11 
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12 
38 
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27 
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66 
28 
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30 
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1 
56 
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39 
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29 
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85 
58 
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22 
38 
N 
87 
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s 
49 
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34 
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W 
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W 
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2,880.75 
A point on the ground 
1,355.1 1 
A point on the ground 
1,486.3 1 
A point on the ground 
2,038.48 
Apoint on the ground 
3,432.71 
A point on the ground 
1,291.44 
A point on the ground 
I ,398.78 
A point on the ground 
3,006.21 
A point on the ground 
1,581.71 
Apoint on theground 
3,585.69 
A point on the ground 
2,125.76 
A point on the ground 
2,915.67 
A point on the ground 
2,939.54 
A point on the ground 
5,818.02 
A point on the ground 
5,100.29 
A point on the ground 
2,457.89 
A point on the ground 
3,265.99 
A point on the ground 
5,734.38 
A point on the ground 
1,960.22 
A point on the ground 
4,262.39 
A point on the ground 
2,237.12 
A point on the ground 
1,618.42 
A point on the ground 
1,065.42 
A point on the ground 
1,438.88 
A point on the ground 
1,743.94 
A point on the ground 
2,338.58 
A point on the ground 
843.27 
A point on the ground 
1,308.72 
A point on the ground 
8,627.65 
A point on the ground 
3,329.41 
At the edge of a rocky cliff 
2,576.32 
A point on the ground 
3,522.92 
A point on the ground 
2,174.65 
A point on the ground 
7,251.37 
A point on the ground 
2,673.15 
A point on the ground 
2,932.55 
A point on the ground 
2,572.98 
A point on the ground 
6,174.33 
A point on the ground 
718.10 
A point on the ground 
1,385.35 
A point on the ground 
1,657.53 
A point on the ground 
1,155.06 
A point on the ground 
2,004.76 
A point on the ground 
1,783.07 
A point on the ground 
2,818.90 
A point on the ground 
2,673.10 
A point on the ground 
879.58 
A point on the ground 
865.40 
A point on the ground 
1,241.99 
A point on the ground 
1,383.94 
A point on the ground 
1,962.82 
A point on the ground 
970.21 
A point on the ground 
1,687.93 
A point on the ground 
1,358.19 
A point on the ground 
1,115.01 
A point on the ground 
5 


1 
106 
2 
107 
3 
108 
4 
109 
5 
110 
7 
112 
8 
113 
9 
114 
I O  
115 
1 1  
116 
12 
117 
13 
118 
14 
119 
6 
111 
15 
120 
16 
121 
17 
122 
18 
123 
19 
124 
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125 
21 
126 
22 
127 
23 
128 
24 
129 
25 
130 
26 
131 
27 
132 
28 
133 
29 
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30 
135 
.31 
136 
32 
137 
33 
138 
34 
139 
35 
140 
3: 
142 
39 
144 
41 
146 
n 3  
148 
44 
149 
45 
150 
47 
152 
49 
154 
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38 
143 
40 
145 
42 
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46 
151 
48 
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50 
155 
51 
156 
52 
157 
53 
158 
54 
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55 
160 
N 
20 
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S 
52 
41 
W 
N
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S 
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N 
54 
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32 
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27 
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W 
N 
48 
46 
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N 
18 
36 
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N 
89 
26 
W 
N
6
3
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N 71 
55 
w 
Due North 
N 
39 
42 
E 
N
3
1
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N 
79 
23 
w 
S 
68 
14 
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N
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3
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S 8 7  
8 
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S 
20 
30 
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s
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5
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s 
37 
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N 
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s 
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N 
82 
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77 
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S 
36 
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S 
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31 
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54 
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N 
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56 
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S 
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31 
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s 
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s 
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57 
w 
N 
58 
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N 
37 
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82 
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13 
57 
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N 
22 
36 
W 
N 
22 
45 
W 
N
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3
8
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Due North 
N 
34 
1
w
 
N 
59 
28 
E 
N 3 7  
6 
W 
N 3 7  
2 
E 
N 
24 
48 
W 
N 
42 
1
w
 
2,232.48 
A point on the ground 
3,346.73 
A point on the ground 
2,480.43 
A point on the ground 
1,772.89 
A point on the ground 
4,040.59 
A point on the ground 
3,712.24 
A point on the ground 
3,521.41 
A point on the ground 
1,561.65 
A point on the ground 
2,05 1.2 1 
A point on the ground 
2,463.98 
A point on the ground 
3,024.71 
A point on the ground 
1,577.46 
A point on the ground 
890.83 
A point on the ground 
2,335.12 
A point on the ground 
1,278.03 
A point on the ground 
1,600.29 
A point on the ground 
1,999.78 
A point on the ground 
1,823.29 
A point on the ground 
3,740.99 
A point on the ground 
1,846.67 
A point on the ground 
1,640.16 
Apoint on the ground 
4,873.02 
A point on the ground 
2,480.60 
A point on the ground 
1,767.97 
A point on the ground 
3,120.81 
A point on the ground 
2,909.94 
A point on the ground 
1,677.39 
Apoint on the ground 
1,328.96 
A point on the ground 
2,849.84 
A point on the ground 
2,923.58 
A point on the ground 
2,419.79 
A point on the ground 
1,295.55 
A point on the ground 
2,3 12.21 
A point on the ground 
1,010.18 
A point on the ground 
3,288.43 
A point on the ground 
2,228.1 5 
A point on the ground 
3,579.83 
A point on the ground 
1,746.63 
A point on the ground 
1,616.41 
A point on the ground 
1,460.49 
A point on the ground 
1,752.49 
A point on the ground 
3,888.32 
A point on the ground 
3,788.86 
A point on the ground 
2,410.13 
A point on the ground 
4,146.96 
A point on the ground 
5,192.36 
A point on the ground 
2,032.55 
A point on the ground 
3,192.90 
A point on the ground 
3,226.14 
A point on the ground 
5,079.24 
A point on the ground 
2,598.47 
A point on the ground 
3,005.75 
A point on the ground 
4,117.53 
A point on the ground 
3,385.14 
A point on the ground 
2,482.40 
A point on the ground 
6 


1 
161 
2 
162 
3 
163 
s 
165 
7 
167 
8 
168 
9 
169 
i o  
170 
11 
171 
12 
172 
4 
164 
6 
166 
13 
173 
14 
174 
15 
175 
16 
176 
17 
171 
18 
178 
19 
179 
20 
180 
21 
181 
22 
182 
23 
183 
24 
184 
25 
185 
26 
186 
2: 
187 
28 
188 
29 
189 
30 
190 
31 
191 
32 
192 
73 
193 
34 
194 
3s 
195 
36 
196 
31 
197 
38 
198 
40 
200 
41 
201 
42 
202 
39 
199 
43 
203 
44 
204 
45 
205 
46 
206 
47 
207 
48 
208 
49 
209 
5C 
210 
51 
211 
52 
212 
53 
213 
54 
214 
55 
215 
N 
64 
48 
W 
S 
32 
16 
W 
S 
16 
10 
W 
S 
51 
8
W
 
N 
69 
20 
W 
N 
84 
55 
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S 
11 
40 
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N 
63 
42 
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S 
59 
46 
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N 
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56 
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N 
39 
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N 
26 
49 
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S 4 9  
2 
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N 
79 
55 
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N
4
4
4
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N 
24 
34 
W 
N 
83 
44 
W 
N 
83 
50 
W 
N 1 0  
5 
W 
N 
76 
10 
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N 
46 
51 
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N 
27 
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S 
81 
54 
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s 
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1
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N 
54 
35 
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S 
63 
42 
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N 
10 
46 
W 
N 
73 
49 
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N 
26 
57 
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N
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1
1
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N 
71 
12 
E 
S 
57 
14 
E 
S 
20 
46 
W 
S 
55 
49 
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S 
51 
53 
W 
S 
28 
29 
E 
S 
88 
45 
E 
S 
23 
53 
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N 2 8  
2 
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N 
11 
58 
W 
N 
41 
33 
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S 
50 
38 
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S 8 6  
5 
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N 1 2  
4 
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N 
64 
18 
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S 
20 
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S 
48 
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N 
26 
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0 
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S 
13 
57' 
E 
S 
45 
41 
W 
S 
82 
58 
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S 
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W 
S 
44 
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8 
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2,671.90 
4,249.98 
3,806.35 
2,641.82 
1,744.41 
698.05 
1,192.36 
2,292.31 
1,645.41 
1,601.90 
2,708.27 
1,342.18 
2,720.55 
2,272.43 
1,849.73 
2,467.22 
4,256.63 
4,620.49 
1,373.39 
2,303.90 
1,034.55 
1,520.17 
2,381.37 
4,833.61 
1,593.38 
1,112.00 
3,535.13 
5,823.20 
2,204.87 
4,574.52 
4,660.87 
682.23 
1,281.14 
876.06 
2,536.19 
2,657.75 
2,93 1.76 
2,756.47 
1,287.53 
2,324.55 
410.32 
2,617.59 
1,362.93 
3,769.87 
1,911.59 
1,047.95 
3,084.04 
2,944.56 
2,893.43 
2,88 1.1 1 
2,154.43 
3,501.59 
2,598.59 
4,396.03 
2,147.55 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
7 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
I 1  
12 
13 
14 
1s 
16 
l i  
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
216 
217 
218 
219 
220 
22 1 
222 
223 
224 
225 
226 
227 
228 
229 
230 
23 1 
232 
23 3 
234 
23 5 
23 6 
237 
23 8 
239 
240 
24 1 
242 
243 
244 
245 
246 
247 
248 
249 
250 
25 1 
252 
253 
254 
255 
256 
257 
258 
259 
260 
26 1 
262 
263 
264 
265 
266 
267 
268 
269 
270 
N 
73 
N 
40 
N 
23 
s 
75 
s 
39 
S 
23 
N 
67 
N
9
 
N 
83 
N 
82 
S 
25 
s
7
 
S 
14 
N 
74 
N 
45 
N 
58 
N
1
 
N 
56 
s 
49 
N 
33 
N 
60 
S 
38 
s 
54 
s 
17 
s 
75 
N 
42 
s 
79 
s 
31 
N. 87 
S 
24 
S 
18 
s 
37 
S 
19 
s
3
 
Due West 
S 
27 
N 
79 
S 
23 
s 
21 
s
5
 
S 
26 
s 
55 
S
6
 
s 
34 
S 
88 
N 
69 
s 
43 
S
8
 
S 
42 
N 
21 
S 
52 
s 
34 
f
3
 
S 
82 
s 
21 
49 
26 
28 
44 
26 
21 
52 
6 
3 
52 
33 
9 
4 
4 
13 
50 
48 
34 
5 
26 
44 
5 
18 
18 
33 
34 
41 
14 
2 
55 
6 
38 
57 
53 
16 
3 
24 
57 
37 
22 
55 
54 
14 
36 
19 
54 
35 
7 
58 
18 
41 
36 
42 
39 
E 
W 
E 
E 
E 
E 
E 
E 
W 
E 
E 
W 
E 
E 
E 
W 
E 
E 
E 
E 
E 
E 
W 
E 
E 
E 
E 
E w 
E 
W 
E 
W 
E 
E 
E 
E 
W 
E 
E 
W 
E 
E 
E 
E 
W 
E 
E 
E 
E 
w 
W 
E 
W 
3,304.59 
A point on the ground 
2,422.46 
A point on the ground 
1,138.78 
A point on theground 
2,993.38 
A point on the ground 
2,426.61 
A point on the ground 
1,372.20 
A point on the ground 
81 5.67 
A point on the ground 
2,862.88 
A point on the ground 
2,283.33 
A point on the ground 
5,695.12 
A point on the ground 
1,191.82 
A point on the ground 
1,455.45 
A point on the ground 
1,742.08 
A point on the ground 
2,577.12 
A point on the ground 
1,745.26 
A point on'the ground 
1,483.63 
A point on the ground 
3,811.90 
A point on the ground 
1,339.32 
Apoint on the ground 
5,439.93 
A point on the ground 
2,246.77 
A point on the ground 
3,774.53 
A point on the ground 
3,628.43 
A point on the ground 
1,264.71 
A point on the ground 
61 1.30 
A point on the ground 
1,841.63 
A point on the ground 
2,588.68 
A point on the ground 
1,536.06 
A point on the ground 
1,867.62 
A point on the ground 
1,755.25 
A point on the ground 
2,946.37 
A point on the ground 
1,455.09 
A point on the ground 
3,915.70 
A point on the ground 
2,386.86 
A point on the ground 
2,709.93 
A point on the ground 
4,141.99 
A point on the ground 
3,040.59 
A point on the ground 
4,064.38 
A point on the ground 
1,907.53 
A point on the ground 
1,855.88 
A point on the ground 
5,618.47 
A point on the ground 
8,054.52 
Boundary o f  A and D and Timberland area 
6,205.35 
A point on the ground 
5,075.14 
A point on the ground 
2,154.28 
A point on the ground 
2,421.76 
A point on the ground 
6,369.48 
A point on the ground 
4,184.08 
A point on the ground 
3,883.46 
A point on the ground 
3,93 1.23 
A point on the ground 
5,403.22 
A point on the ground 
3,561.16 
Apointonthe ground 
4,300.74 
A point on the ground 
2,832.55 
A point on the ground 
2,869.54 
A point on the ground 
6,052.66 
A point on the ground 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
I 1  
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
271 
272 
273 
274 
275 
276 
277 
278 
219 
280 
28 1 
282 
283 
284 
285 
286 
287 
288 
289 
290 
291 
292 
293 
294 
295 
296 
297 
298 
299 
300 
301 
302 
303 
304 
305 
306 
307 
308 
309 
310 
311 
312 
313 
314 
315 
3 16 
317 
318 
319 
320 
321 
322 
323 
324 
325 
S 
52 
57 
s 
55 
49 
S 
0 
51 
N 
80 
7 
S 
3 
32 
S 
37 
31 
s 
31 
7 
S 
65 
0 
S 
13 
47 
Due South 
S 
63 
35 
S 
34 
13 
S 
26 
45 
N 
85 
6 
N 
1 
41 
N 
88 
41 
s
3
0
 
s 
73 
57 
s 
57 
11 
S 
11 
32 
S 
30 
42 
s 
37 
7 
N 
75 
19 
N 
1 
29 
Due North 
S 
63 
45 
N 
41 
43 
N 
26 
11 
N 
41 
45 
S 
12 
27 
S 
26 
0 
S 
40 
2 
S 
53 
52 
N 
61 
3 
S 
64 
50 
N 
17 
5 
S 
29 
35 
S 
45 
50 
N 
3 
58 
N 
53 
26 
N 
36 
45 
S 
23 
23 
N 
40 
2 
S 
29 
6 
S 
3 
27 
S 
46 
53 
N 
19 
26 
N 
82 
28 
S 
11 
24 
S 
85 
15 
N 
12 
53 
N 
54 
44 
S 
47 
15 
S 
8 
20 
S 
76 
21 
E 
E 
E 
W 
W 
W 
E 
W 
W 
E 
E 
E 
E 
E 
E 
E 
W 
W 
W 
E 
W w 
E 
W 
W 
E 
W 
W 
E 
E 
W W 
W 
W 
W 
E 
E 
W 
E 
E 
E 
E 
W 
E 
E 
E 
W 
E 
E 
E 
E 
E 
W 
2,392.60 
2,564.88 
2,243.14 
3,197.78 
2,401.33 
2,830.39 
2,761.12 
3.206.87 
21658.12 
2,949.57 
1,929.40 
2,375.7 1 
1,822.37 
3,284.28 
983.66 
1,424.48 
1,784.36 
1,229.18 
1,477.09 
752.80 
1,785.10 
501.38 
5,547.15 
2,234.71 
25 1.08 
2,228.58 
2,097.22 
1,301.76 
1,275.53 
2,517.74 
2,494.12 
1,603.75 
2,661.82 
2,217.76 
774.64 
931.81 
919.12 
4,272.23 
862.42 
566.48 
1,112.86 
4,516.85 
3,293.71 
2,8 1 1.03 
1,970.10 
2,244.89 
1,271.19 
947.72 
1,065.97 
365.06 
1,891.69 
853.07 
1,446.46 
2,111.14 
1,309.78 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the. ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
9 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
e 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
326 
327 
328 
329 
330 
331 
332 
333 
334 
335 
336 
337 
338 
339 
S 
36 
46 
W 
S 4 3  
4 
E 
N 
72 
34 
E 
S 
22 
50 
W 
N 
55 
19 
E 
S 
17 
45 
w 
N 
73 
56 
w 
S
7
4
5
E
 
S 
76 
31 
E 
S 
12 
13 
W 
S 
18 
32 
E 
S 
64 
46 
W 
S 
81 
24 
E 
S 
32 
4
E
 
2,073.08 
755.96 
4,224.33 
3,269.1 I 
2,651.74 
1,484.70 
662.85 
682.03 
2,619.95 
2,987.49 
2,396.67 
1,3 73.57 
1,625.96 
3,549.89 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
Center of Canhagimit Bridge: 
The buffer zone of the SINP contains an aggregate area of one hundred twenty-five thousand 
four hundred (125,400) hectares, more or less, described as follows: 
Tie point is at corner 1 located at 11'49'44" North Latitude and 125°16'07" East Longitude, 
21 
Location 
Bearin 
Distance 
22 
1 
S 
87 
37 
E 
2,125.03 
Apointon tlieground 
23 
2 
S 
24 
3 
S 
25 
4 
S 
26 
5 
S 
27 
6 
S 
28 
7 
S 
29 
8 
S 
30 
9 
S 
31 
10 
s 
32 
11 
s 
33 
12 
s 
34 
13 
N 
35 
14 
N 
36 
15 
N 
37 
16 
N 
38 
17 
N 
39 
18 
N 
40 
19 
S 
41 
20 
s 
42 
21 
N 
43 
22 
s 
44 
23 
S 
45 
24 
N 
46 
25 
N 
G7 
26 
N 
48 
27 
N 
49 
28 
S 
50 
29 
N 
51 
30 
S 
52 
31 
S 
53 
32 
N 
54 
33 
N 
22 
41 
55 
9 
2 
84 
69 
17 
13 
79 
68 
37 
13 
75 
27 
21 
69 
43 
77 
76 
36 
75 
70 
8 
39 
19 
21 
14 
75 
80 
2 
66 
36 
24 
11 
26 
18 
17 
13 
26 
57 
6 
16 
55 
57 
17 
15 
11 
5 
21 
27 
7 
52 
0 
15 
38 
20 
44 
10 
2 
55 
57 
55 
3 
W 
W 
E 
E 
W w 
w 
W 
E 
W 
W w 
W 
W 
W 
E 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
E 
E 
W 
W 
W 
E 
W 
2,830.65 
1,968.79 
1,664.45 
2,428.74 
2,183.33 
2,194.91 
1,913.35 
3,930.68 
1,012.69 
1,637.29 
1,665.06 
2,917.99 
2,025.38 
1,443.48 
863.45 
1,087.90 
4,289.04 
2,030.34 
1,988.70 
1,656.76 
1,767.74 
2,857.64 
3,901.49 
3,045.10 
1,389.32 
6,007.33 
4,447.91 
7,632.34 
2,532.10 
2,548.60 
3,537.92 
3,551.37 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
A point on the ground 
10 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
I 1  
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
3s 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
30 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
56 
57 
58 
59 
60 
61 
62 
63 
64 
65 
66 
67 
68 
69 
70 
71 
72 
73 
74 
75 
76 
77 
78 
79 
80 
81 
82 
83 
84 
85 
86 
87 
N 
87 
57 
N 
25 
19 
N 
21 
26 
N 
21 
38 
N 
37 
51 
N 
9 
28 
N 
10 
51 
N 
1 
21 
N 
17 
29 
N 
36 
0 
N 
13 
5 
N 
30 
20 
N 
60 
23 
S 
42 
56 
S 
61 
20 
S 
67 
27 
N 
79 
34 
N 
67 
34 
s 
79 
21 
N 
85 
52 
N 70 
40 
N 
67 
21 
s 
75 
49 
Due North 
S 
68 
41 
N 
40 
48 
N 
80 
25 
N 
63 
7 
N 
36 
29 
N 
22 
20 
N '42 
38 
N 
78 
32 
N 
47 
20 
N 
33 
19 
N 
33 
18 
N 
4 
20 
N 
80 
24 
N 
87 
20 
N 
16 
19 
N 
34 
11 
N 
31 
39 
N 
13 
49 
N 
35 
7 
N 
58 
38 
N 
29 
56 
N 
13 
28 
S 
81 
19 
N 
47 
13 
N 
31 
34 
S 
80 
23 
N 
20 
58 
N
3
 7 
N 
22 
35 
N 
12 
35 
W 
849.57 A point on the ground 
E 
1,699.83 A point on the ground 
W 2,409.03 A point on the ground 
E 2,710.74 A point on the ground 
W 2,372.73 A point on the ground 
W 2,958.79 A point on the ground 
W 4,035.18 A point on the ground 
W 5,224.49 A point on the ground 
E 
2,416.34 A point on the ground 
W 2,011.97 A point on the ground 
W 1,645.49 A point on the ground 
E 
6,053.36 A point on the ground 
W 3,415.82 At the edge of a rocky cliff 
W 
755.65 At the edge ofa rocky cliff 
W 
897.39 At the edge of a rocky cliff 
W 
72 1 S O  At the edge of a rocky cliff 
W 
677.65 At the edge of a rocky cliff 
W 
884.94 At the edge of a rocky cliff 
W 
832.16 At the edge of a rocky cliff 
W 
425.19 At the edge of a rocky cliff 
W 
834.71 At the edge of a rocky cliff 
W 
558.05 On the north banlc of Palaspas Creek 
W 
999.74 At the edge of a rocky cliff 
214.68 At the edge of a rocky cliff 
W 
422.68 On the north bank of Macanog Creek 
W 
324.62 On the north bank of Macabacod Creek 
W 
552.97 At the edge of a rocky cliff 
W 
815.12 At the edge of a rocky cliff 
W 
458.52 At the edge of a rocky cliff 
W 
398.58 On the north edge of alogging trail 
W 
626.28 Near edge of rock cliff 
W 
463.58 Near edge of rock clilf 
W 
453.22 On the north side of a logging trail 
E 
55 1.49 At the edge of a rocky forest 
E 
220.59 On the east side of a logging trail/edge of a rocky forest 
E 
801.13 Near edge of cliff and rocky land 
E 
E 
6,639.95 A point on the ground 
E 
3,553.84 A point on the ground 
W 4,529.96 A point on the ground 
W 
288.68 A point on the ground 
E 
1,898.60 A point on the ground 
E 
3,945.09 A point on the ground 
E 
2,658.37 A point on the ground 
E 
1,879.47 A point on the ground 
W 2,084.87 A point on the ground 
W 1,837.1 1 A point on the ground 
W 3,300.65 A point on the ground 
W 2,487.62 A point on the ground 
W 2,210.10 Apoint on the ground 
W 2,961.17 Apoint on the ground 
E 
2,769.37 A point on the ground 
E 
4,725.59 A point on the ground 
W 1,668.40 A point on the ground 
1,290.1 1 Corner 9 A and D, Block 1, Samar LC Project 36, 
Wright LC 11 82 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
I1 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
i7 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
21 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
5 1  
52 
53 
54 
55 
88 
N 
36 
2 
W 2,469.27 Apointontheground 
89 
N 
50 
40 
W 2,424.51 Apoint on the ground 
90 
S 
21 
29 
W 
495.33 Apointontheground 
91 
S 
59 
21 
W 4,219.86 Apointontheground 
92 
S 
35 
33 
W 1,925.80 Apointontheground 
93 
S 
11 
17 
W 2,318.50 Apoint ontheground 
94 
S 
33 
18 
W 3,308.06 Apointontheground 
95 
s 
11 
8 
E 
2,348.65 A point on the ground 
96 
S 
50 
55 
W 1,949.48 Apointon the ground 
97 
N 
59 
33 
W 5,336.04 Apoint on theground 
98 
N 
3 
53 
E 
3,141.09 Apoint ontheground 
99 
DueNorth 
2,826.69 A point on the ground 
100 
N 
18 
31 
E 
3,337.14 Apointonthe ground 
101 
N 
25 
51 
W 2,219.41 Apoint ontheground 
102 
N 39 
49 
W 3,400.69 Apoint onthe ground 
103 
N 
21 
38 
W 2,049.57 Apointontheground 
104 
N 
2 
40 
W 2,583.75 Apointonthe ground 
105 
N 
21 
34 
W 3,535.47 Apoint ontheground 
106 
N 
11 
53 
W 3,516.93 Apointontheground 
107 
N 
31 
40 
E 
3,861.69 Apointontheground 
108 
N 26 
32 
W 2,164.03 Apoint on theground 
109 
N 
34 
6 
E 
2,967.62 Apoint on the ground 
110 
N 
41 
9 
W 1,836.82 A point on the ground 
111 
DueNorth 
1,997.15 A point on the ground 
112 
N 
52 
31 
W 2,475.25 Apointonthe ground 
113 
S 
23 
11 
W 2,305.86 Apoint onthe ground 
114 
S 
28 
24 
W 2,863.28 Apointon the ground 
115 
Due South 
2,089.33 A point on the ground 
116 
S 
55 
0 
W 3,212.05 Apointontheground 
117 
S 
74 
5 
W 2,012.53 Apointontheground 
118 
N 
82 
23 
W 2,562.14 Apoint onthe ground 
119 
S 
78 
18 
W 2,717.59 Apointontheground 
120 
N 
39 
24 
W 2,188.64 Apoint ontheground 
121 
N 
29 
18 
W 4,194.66 Apointontheground 
122 
N 
42 
22 
E 
1,661.79 Apoint on the ground 
123 
N 
68 
53 
W 4,275.67 Apointontheground 
124 
S 
88 
33 
W 2,328.33 Apoint ontheground 
125 
S 
82 
15 
W 2,257.86 Apoint on theground 
126 
N 
26 
51 
W 2,136.51 Apointontheground 
127 
N 
29 
25 
W 1,412.04 Apointonthe ground 
128 
N 
10 
23 
W 1,499.72 Apointonthe ground 
129 
N 
53 
43 
E 
3,265.03 Apointontheground 
130 
N 
74 
54 
E 
5,636.07 Apointonthe ground 
131 
N 
1 
6 
W 2,981.04 A point on the ground 
132 
N 
3 
37 
E 
4,371.57 Apointontheground 
133 
N 
70 
56 
E 
1,406.95 Apoint on the ground 
134 
N 
66 
4 
E 
2,116.27 Apointontheground 
135 
N 
69 
28 
E 
2,097.57 Apoint ontheground 
136 
S 
89 
57 
E 
1,963.64 Apoint ontheground 
137 
S 
36 
9 
E 
1,637.37 Apointontheground 
138 
S 
20 
53 
E 
2,368.49 Apointon theground 
139 
S 
42 
36 
W 1,417.09 Apointon theground 
140 
S 
57 
3 
E 
791.76 A point on the ground 
141 
N 
80 
36 
E 
1,684.67 Apointontheground 
142 
S 
65 
39 
E 
2,387.36 Apoint on theground 
12 


I 
143 
N 
34 
32 
E 
3,840.33 Apointon theground 
z 
144 
S 
68 
53 
E 
2,817.31 Apointontheground 
3 
145 
N 
63 
29 
E 
3,850.11 Apointon theground 
4 
146 
S 
88 
43 
E 
2,780.14 Apointon the ground 
s 
147 
S 
39 
19 
E 
715.02 Apointontheground 
6 
148 
S 
10 
4 
W 1,903.50 Apointonthe ground 
7 
149 
S 
19 
49 
E 
1,959.73 Apoint on theground 
8 
150 
S 
44 
32 
W 1,292.82 Apoint on theground 
9 
151 
S 
47 
10 
W 2,349.36 Apoint on the ground 
IO 
152 
S 
85 
20 
W 1,879.85 Apointontheground 
1 1  
153 
S 
13 
26 
W 1,042.37 Apoint ontheground 
i; 
154 
S 
38 
11 
E 
2,932.29 Apointon the ground 
13 
155 
N 
73 
59 
E 
2,892.91 Apointon the ground 
14 
156 
N 
26 
38 
W 1,684.49 Apointonthe ground 
15 
157 
N 
64 
22 
E 
1,206.80 Apointontheground 
16 
158 
S 
81 
9 
E 
3,394.80 Apoint onthe ground 
17 
159 
N 
58 
41 
E 
3,961.41 Apoint on theground 
18 
160 
S 
63 
3 
E 
1,830.56 A point on the ground 
19 
161 
S 
78 
31 
E 
1,541.86 Apointontheground 
20 
162 
N 
72 
37 
E 
2,058.09 Apointontheground 
21 
163 
N 
44 
31 
E 
1,508.33 Apointontheground 
22 
164 
N 
37 
50 
W 2,217.24 Apointontheground 
23 
165 
N 
69 
16 
E 
2,778.28 Apointontheground 
24 
166 
S 
55 
0 
E 
2,730.36 Apointontheground 
25 
167 
S 
79 
47 
E 
1,381.77 A point onthe ground 
26 
168 
S 
11 
9 
E 
2,348.58 A point on the ground 
27 
169 
N 
55 
39 
E 
2,451.68 Apoint ontheground 
2s 
170 
N 
45 
57 
E 
4,201.22 Apoint on theground 
29 
171 
S 
41 
0 
E 
3,825.1 1 A point on the ground 
30 
172 
N 
64 
30 
E 
1,572.87 Apoint ontheground 
31 
173 
S 
79 
48 
E 
2,763.59 Apointon the ground 
32 
174 
S 
39 
51 
E 
3,918.91 Apointontheground 
33 
175 
S 
47 
41 
W 1,919.08 Apointonthe ground 
34 
176 
S 
18 
6 
W 3,201.19 A point on the ground 
35 
177 
S 
71 
43 
E 10,253.70 Apointontheground 
36 
178 
S 
79 
10 
W 6,246.53 Apoint onthe ground 
37 
179 
S 
18 
57 
W 1,949.79 Apoint onthe ground 
38 
180 
S 
8 
16 
E 
2,328.30 Apointon the ground 
39 
181 
S 
46 
46 
E 
1,702.90 Apointonthe ground 
40 
182 
S 
9 
22 
W 2,585.13 Apointontheground 
41 
183 
S 
9 
32 
E 
1,83726 Apointonthe ground 
42 
184 
S 
5 
54 
E 
5,652.06 A point on theground 
43 
185 
S 
33 
25 
E 
5,885.80 Apointontheground 
44 
186 
S 
2 
37 
W 1,291.88 Apointontheground 
45 
187 
S 
13 
1 
E 
3,373.50 A point on the ground 
46 
188 
S 
61 
40 
W 
583.95 Apointontheground 
47 
189 
S 
77 
3 
W 5,369.60 Apointontheground 
48 
190 
S 
7 
36 
E 
3,688.21 Apointonthe ground 
49 
191 
S 
39 
55 
E 
1,841.29 Apointontheground 
50 
192 
N 
70 
15 
E 
7,937.80 Apoint onthe ground 
51 
193 
S 
46 
41 
E 
1,207.57 Apoint ontheground 
52 
194 
S 
22 
1 
E 
2,186.29 A point on the ground 
53 
195 
S 
53 
47 
W 4,271.98 Apointonthe ground 
54 
196 
S 
4 
31 
W 2,650.85 Corner 145, Project 31, Block G, LC-2827 
55 
197 
S 
65 
57 
E 
1,127.56 Apoint on the ground 
13 


I 
'L 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
41 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
198 
199 
200 
20 1 
202 
203 
204 
205 
206 
207 
208 
209 
210 
21 1 
212 
213 
214 
215 
216 
217 
218 
219 
220 
22 1 
222 
223 
224 
225 
226 
227 
228 
229 
230 
23 1 
232 
233 
234 
235 
236 
237 
23 8 
239 
240 
24 1 
242 
243 
244 
245 
246 
247 
248 
249 
250 
25 1 
252 
N 
46 
39 
S 
41 
11 
S 
15 
38 
S 
38 
41 
S 
29 
23 
S 
82 
2 
S 
20 
15 
S 
49 
28 
S 
6 
15 
S 
70 
26 
S 
19 
7 
S 
86 
46 
S 
32 
44 
S 
14 
12 
S 
74 
17 
N 
72 
58 
S 
16 
31 
s 
18 
59 
S 
71 
6 
s 
5 
53 
S 
59 
52 
S 24 
20 
N 
60 
24 
s 
81 
45 
s 
10 
4 
S 
74 
6 
s 
5 
10 
S 
88 
35 
S 
72 
57 
s 
55 
33 
S 
41 
2 
S 
85 
43 
S 
40 
25 
S 25 
33 
S 
29 
58 
S 
70 
2 
N 
88 
29 
s 
4 
57 
S 
16 
25 
S 
64 
35 
N 
45 
29 
N 
64 
39 
S 
63 
52 
S 
29 
49 
N 
87 
37 
N 
32 
4 
N 
81 
24 
N 
64 
46 
N 
18 
32 
N 
12 
13 
N 
76 
31 
N 
7 
45 
S 
73 
56 
N 
17 
45 
S 
55 
19 
E 
5,154.54 A point on the ground 
E 
4,410.57 A point on the ground 
W 1,340.60 A point on the ground 
W 2,127.59 A point on the ground 
W 2,893.43 A point on the ground 
E 
3,515.89 A point on the ground 
E 
1,93 1.27 A point on the ground 
W 2,983.77 A point on the ground 
W 2,194.90 A point on the ground 
E 
1,736.16 A point on the ground 
E 
1,300.07 A point on the ground 
E 
1,061.60 A point on the ground 
E 
2,189.36 A point on the ground 
W 3,804.67 A point on the ground 
W 1,824.10 A point on the ground 
W 1,774.63 A point on the ground 
W 2,757.19 Apoint on the ground 
E 
4,579.42 A point on the ground 
W 3,616.79 A point on the ground 
E 
2,995.66 A point on the ground 
E 
1,839.1 1 A point on the ground 
E 
2,729.55 A point on the ground 
E 
2,681.18 Apoint onthe ground 
E 
2,756.03 A point on the ground 
E 
4,024.3 1 A point on the ground 
W 2,141.75 A point on the ground 
W 3,980.14 A point on the ground 
W 4,699.26 A point on the ground 
W 4,280.94 A point on the ground 
E 
4,120.01 A point on the ground 
E 
3,05 1.5 I A point on the ground 
E 
4,438.28 A point on the ground 
E 
4,917.44 A point on the ground 
W 1,260.99 A point on the ground 
E 
5,173.35 Apoint onthe ground 
E 
7,973.07 A point on the ground 
E 
3,76 1.2 1 A point on the ground 
W 2,745.27 A point on the ground 
E 
1,728.65 A point on the ground 
W 
503.19 A point on the ground 
W 3,280.70 A point on the ground 
W 5,004.09 A point on the ground 
W 4,690.86 A point on the ground 
E 
4,953.46 A point on the ground 
W 2,125.03 A point on the ground 
W 3,549.89 A point on the ground 
W 1,625.96 A point on the ground 
E 
1,373.57 A point on the ground 
W 2,396.67 A point on the ground 
E 
2,987.49 A point on the ground 
W 2,619.95 A point on the ground 
W 
682.03 A point on the ground 
E 
662.85 A point on the ground 
E 
1,484.70 A point on the ground 
W 2,65 1 .I4 A point on the ground 
14 


I 
253 
N 
22 
50 
E 
3,269.17 Apoint on theground 
2 
254 
S 
72 
34 
W 4,224.33 Apointonthe ground 
3 
255 
N 
43 
4 
W 
755.96 Apoint onthe ground 
4 
256 
N 
36 
46 
E 
2,073.08 Apoint onthe ground 
5 
257 
N 
76 
21 
E 
1,309.78 Apointontheground 
6 
258 
N 
8 
20 
W 2,111.14 Apointontheground 
7 
259 
N 
47 
15 
W 1,446.46 Apoint onthe ground 
8 
260 
S 
54 
44 
W 
853.07 Apointontheground 
9 
261 
S 
12 
53 
W 1,891.69 Apointontheground 
10 
262 
N 
85 
15 
W 
365.06 Apointontheground 
11 
263 
N 
11 
24 
E 
1,065.97 Apoint on the ground 
12 
264 
S 
82 
28 
W 
947.72 Apointonthe ground 
13 
265 
S 
19 
26 
W 1,271.19 Apointontheground 
14 
266 
N 
46 
53 
W 2,244.89 Apoint onthe ground 
15 
267 
N 
3 
27 
E 
1,970.10 Apointon theground 
16 
268 
N 
29 
6 
W 2,811.03 Apoint on the ground 
17 
269 
S 
40 
2 
W 3,293.77 Apointon the ground 
18 
270 
N 
23 
23 
W 4,516.85 Apointon theground 
19 
271 
S 
36 
45 
W 1,112.86 Apointontheground 
20 
272 
S 
53 
26 
E 
566.48 Apointonthe ground 
21 
273 
S 
3 
58 
W 
862.42 Apointonthe ground 
22 
274 
N 
45 
50 
W 4,272.23 Apointonthe ground 
23 
275 
N 
29 
35 
E 
919.12 Apointontheground 
24 
276 
S 
17 
5 
E 
931.81 Apoint on the ground 
25 
277 
N 
64 
5 
E 
774.64 Apoint on the ground 
26 
278 
S 
61 
3 
E 
2,217.76 A point on the ground 
27 
279 
N 
53 
52 
E 
2,661.82 Apointonthe ground 
28 
280 
N 
40 
2 
W 1,603.75 Apoint on the ground 
29 
281 
N 
26 
0 
W 2,494.12 Apoint ontheground 
30 
282 
N 
12 
27 
E 
2,517.74 Apointontheground 
31 
283 
S 
41 
45 
E 
1,275.53 Apoint on theground 
32 
284 
S 
26 
11 
W 1,301.76 Apoint on the ground 
33 
285 
S 
41 
43 
E 
2,097.22 Apointontheground 
34 
286 
N 
63 
45 
E 
2,228.58 Apoint on the ground 
35 
287 
S 
0 
4 
E 
215.08 Apointontheground 
36 
288 
S 
1 
29 
W 2,243.71 Apoint onthe ground 
37 
289 
S 
75 
19 
E 
5,547.15 Apointontheground 
38 
290 
N 
37 
7 
E 
501.38 Apointon theground 
39 
291 
N 
30 
42 
W 1,785.10 Apointontheground 
40 
292 
N 
11 
32 
E 
52.80 A point on the ground 
41 
293 
N 
57 
11 
E 
1,477.09 Apointonthe ground 
42 
294 
N 
73 
57 
E 
1,229.18 A point on the ground 
43 
295 
N 
3 
0 
W 1,784.36 A point on the grouid 
44 
296 
S 
88 
41 
W 1,424.48 Apoint onthe ground 
45 
297 
S 
1 
41 
W 
983.66 Apoint ontheground 
46 
298 
S 
85 
6 
W 3,284.28 Apointon the ground 
47 
299 
N 26 
45 
W 1,822.37 Apointon the ground 
48 
300 
N 
34 
13 
W 2,375.71 Apointontheground 
44 
301 
N 
63 
35 
W 1,929.40 Apointontheground 
50 
302 
DueSouth 
2,949.57 A point on the ground 
5 1  
303 
N 
13 
47 
E 
2,658.12 Apointonthe ground 
52 
304 
N 
65 
0 
E 
3,206.87 Apointon theground 
53 
305 
N 
31 
7 
W 2,761.12 Apoint onthe ground 
54 
306 
N 
37 
31 
E 
2,830.39 Apoint onthe ground 
55 
307 
N 
3 
32 
E 
2,401.33 Apoint ontheground 
15 


i 
308 
S 
80 
7 
E 
3,197.78 A point on the ground 
2 
309 
N 
0 
51 
W 2,243.14 Apointon the ground 
3 
310 
N 
55 
49 
W 2,564.88 Apointontheground 
4 
311 
N 
52 
57 
W 2,392.60 Apoint ontheground 
5 
312 
N 
21 
39 
E 
6,052.66 Apoint ontheground 
6 
313 
N 
82 
42 
W 2,869.54 Apoint on theground 
7 
314 
N 
3 
36 
E 
2,832.55 Apointon theground 
8 
315 
N 
34 
41 
E 
4,300.74 Apoint ontheground 
9 
316 
N 
52 
18 
W 3,561.16 Apointontheground 
io 
317 
S 
21 
58 
W 5,403.22 Apoint on theground 
1 1  
318 
N 
42 
7 
W 3,93 1.23 A point on the ground 
12 
319 
N 
8 
35 
W 3,883.46 Apointon the ground 
13 
320 
N 
43 
54 
E 
4,184.08 Apoint ontheground 
14 
321 
S 
69 
19 
W 6,369.48 Apointontheground 
15 
322 
N 
88 
36 
W 2,421.76 Apointonthe ground 
16 
323 
N 
34 
14 
W 2,154.28 Apointonthe ground 
17 
324 
N 
6 
54 
W 5,075.14 Apointonthe ground 
18 
325 
N 
55 
55 
E 
6,205.35 Apointontheground 
19 
326 
N 
26 
22 
W 8,054.52 Apoint onthe ground 
20 
327 
N 
5 
37 
W 5,618.47 Apointontheground 
21 
328 
N 
21 
57 
E 
1,855.88 Apointontheground 
22 
329 
N 
23 
24 
W 1,907.53 Apointon theground 
23 
330 
S 
79 
3 
W 4,064.38 Apointon theground 
24 
331 
N 
27 
16 
W 3,040.59 Apoint onthe ground 
25 
332 
N 
89 
57 
E 
4,141.99 Apoint onthe ground 
26 
333 
N 
3 
53 
W 2,709.93 Apointon the ground 
27 
334 
N 
19 
57 
E 
2,386.86 Apoint on the ground 
28 
335 
N 
37 
38 
W 3,915.70 Apointontheground 
29 
336 
N 
18 
6 
E 
1,455.09 Apointontheground 
30 
337 
N 
24 
55 
W 2,946.37 Apoint ontheground 
31 
338 
S 
87 
2 
E 
1,755.25 Apoint onthe ground 
32 
339 
N 
31 
14 
W 1,867.62 Apointonthe ground 
33 
340 
N 
79 
41 
W 1,536.06 Apointontheground 
34 
341 
S 
42 
34 
W 2,588.68 Apoint onthe ground 
35 
342 
N 
75 
33 
W 1,841.63 Apointon theground 
36 
343 
N 
17 
18 
W 
611.30 Apointonthe ground 
37 
344 
N 
54 
18 
E 
1,264.71 Apointontheground 
38 
345 
N 
38 
5 
W 3,628.43 A point on the ground 
39 
346 
S 
60 
44 
W 3,774.53 Apointontheground 
40 
347 
S 
33 
26 
W 2,246.77 Apointon theground 
41 
348 
N 
49 
5 
W 5,439.93 Apointon theground 
42 
349 
S 
56 
34 
W 1,339.32 Apointonthe ground 
43 
350 
S 
1 
48 
W 3,811.90 Apoint on the ground 
44 
351 
S 
58 
50 
E 
1,483.63 Apoint on the ground 
45 
352 
S 
45 
13 
W 1,745.26 Apointon theground 
46 
353 
S 
74 
4 
W 2,577.12 Apointontheground 
47 
354 
N 
14 
4 
W 1,742.08 Apoint onthe ground 
48 
355 
N 
7 
9 
E 
1,455.45 Apointontheground 
49 
356 
N 
25 
33 
W 1,191.82 Apointontheground 
5P 
357 
S 
82 
52 
W 5,695.12 Apoint onthe ground 
51 
358 
S 
83 
3 
E 
2,283.33 A point on the ground 
52 
359 
S 
9 
6 
W 2,862.88 Apoint on theground 
53 
360 
S 
67 
52 
W 
815.67 Apointonthe ground 
54 
361 
N 
23 
21 
W 1,372.20 Apoint onthe ground 
55 
362 
N 
39 
26 
W 2,426.61 Apointonthe ground 
16 


I 
363 
2 
364 
3 
365 
4 
366 
5 
367 
7 
369 
8 
370 
9 
371 
I O  
372 
11 
373 
i2 
374 
13 
375 
14 
376 
15 
317 
16 
378 
17 
379 
18 
380 
19 
381 
20 
382 
21 
383 
22 
384 
23 
385 
24 
386 
25 
387 
26 
388 
27 
389 
28 
390 
6 
368 
29 
391 
30 
392 
31 
393 
32 
394 
33 
395 
34 
396 
35 
397 
36 
398 
31 
399 
38 
400 
39 
401 
4c 
402 
41 
403 
42 
404 
43 
405 
44 
406 
45 
407 
46 
408 
41 
409 
48 
410 
49 
411 
50 
412 
5 1  
413 
52 
414 
53 
415 
54 
416 
55 
417 
N 
75 
S 
23 
S 
40 
s 
73 
s 
80 
N 
44 
N
6
 
N 
82 
N 
45 
N 
13 
s 
79 
S 
26 
N 
48 
N 
20 
S 
64 
s 
12 
N 
86 
N 
50 
S 
41 
s 
11 
S 
28 
N 
23 
N 
88 
N 
28 
N 
51 
N 
55 
N 
20 
N 
57 
S 
71 
s
9
 
S 
26 
s 
73 
s 
10 
N 
63 
s 
54 
N 
33 
N 
81 
s 
21 
S 
46 
S 
76 
s 
10 
S 
83 
S 
83 
S 
24 
s
4
 
s 
79 
N 
49 
S 
26 
s 
39 
s 
11 
N 
59 
S 
63 
N 
11 
S 
84 
S 
69 
44 
28 
26 
49 
8 
30 
42 
58 
41 
57 
0 
12 
6 
16 
18 
4 
5 
38 
33 
58 
2 
53 
45 
29 
53 
49 
46 
14 
12 
11 
57 
49 
46 
42 
35 
1 
54 
16 
51 
10 
5 
50 
44 
34 
44 
55 
2 
49 
28 
56 
46 
42 
40 
55 
20 
W 2,993.38 A point on the ground 
W 1,138.78 A point on the ground 
E 
2,422.46 A point on the ground 
W 3,304.59 A point on the ground 
W 2,147.55 A point on the ground 
W 4,396.03 A point on the ground 
E 
2,598.59 A point on the ground 
E 
3,501.59 A point on the ground 
E 
2,154.43 A point on the ground 
W 2,881.11 Apoint ontheground 
W 2,893.43 A point on the ground 
W 2,944.56 A point on the ground 
W 3,084.04 A point on the ground 
E 
1,047.95 A point on the ground 
W 1,911.59 Apointonthe ground 
W 3,769.87 A point on the ground 
W 1,362.93 A point on the ground 
W 2,617.59 A point on the ground 
W 
410.32 A point on the ground 
E 
2,324.55 A point on the ground 
W 1,287.53 A point on the ground 
W 2,756.47 A point on the ground 
W 2,93 1.76 A point on the ground 
W 2,657.75 A point on the ground 
E 
2,536.19 A point on the ground 
W 
876.06 A point on the ground 
E 
1,281.14 Apoint onthe ground 
W 
682.23 A point on the ground 
W 4,660.87 A point on the ground 
W 4,574.57 A point on the ground 
W 2,204.87 A point on the ground 
W 5,823.20 A point on the ground 
E 
3,535.13 A point on the ground 
W 1,112.00 Apoint on the ground 
E 
1,593.38 A point on the ground 
E 
4,833.61 A point on the ground 
E 
2,381.37 A point on the ground 
W 1,520.17 A point on the ground 
E 
1,034.55 A point on the ground 
W 2,303.90 A point on the ground 
E 
1,373.39 A point on the ground 
E 
4,620.49 A point on the ground 
E 
4,256.63 A point on the ground 
E 
2,467.22 A point on the ground 
W 1,849.73 A point on the ground 
W 2,272.43 A point on the ground 
W 2,720.55 A point on the ground 
W 1,342.18 A point on the ground 
E 
2,708.27 A point on the ground 
E 
1,601.90 A point on the ground 
E 
1,645.41 A point on the ground 
E 
2,292.31 A point on the ground 
W 1,192.36 A point on the ground 
E 
698.05 A point on the ground 
E 
1,744.41 A point on the ground 
17 


I 
418 
2 
419 
3 
420 
4 
421 
5 
422 
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424 
8 
425 
9 
426 
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427 
11 
428 
12 
429 
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430 
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431 
15 
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433 
11 
434 
18 
435 
19 
436 
20 
437 
21 
438 
22 
439 
23 
440 
2s 
442 
21 
444 
28 
445 
29 
446 
36 
447 
31 
448 
32 
449 
33 
450 
34 
451 
3s 
452 
6 
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24 
441 
26 
443 
36 
453 
31 
454 
38 
455 
39 
456 
40 
457 
41 
458 
42 
459 
43 
460 
44 
461 
45 
462 
46 
463 
41 
464 
48 
465 
49 
466 
50 
467 
51 
468 
5-2 
469 
53 
410 
54 
471 
ss 
472 
N 
51 
8 
E 
2,641.82 A point on the ground 
N 
16 
10 
E 
3,806.35 Apointontheground 
N 
32 
16 
E 
4,249.98 Apoint on the ground 
S 
64 
38 
E 
2,671.90 Apointon theground 
S 
42 
1 
E 
2,482.40 A point on the ground 
S 
24 
48 
E 
3,385.14 Apointonthe ground 
S 
37 
2 
W 4,117.53 A point onthe ground 
S 
37 
6 
E 
3,005.75 Apoint ontheground 
S 
59 
28 
W 2,598.47 A point on the ground 
s 
34 
1 
E 
5,079.24 A point on the ground 
Due South 
3,226.14 A point on the ground 
S 
7 
38 
W 3,192.90 Apoint ontheground 
S 
22 
45 
E 
2,032.55 Apoint onthe ground 
S 
22 
36 
E 
5,192.36 Apoint on the ground 
S 
13 
57 
W 4,146.96 Apointon theground 
S 
82 
40 
E 
2,410.13 Apoint ontheground 
S 
37 
23 
W 3,788.86 Apoint on the ground 
S 
58 
1 
E 
3,888.32 A point on the ground 
N 
10 
57 
E 
1,752.49 A point on the ground 
N 
53 
55 
E 
1,460.49 Apointonthe ground 
N 
26 
42 
W 1,616.41 A point on the ground 
N 
54 
31 
E 
1,746.63 Apoint on the ground 
N 
19 
15 
E 
3,579.83 Apointontheground 
N 40 
40 
E 
2,228.15 A point on the ground 
S 
60 
56 
W 3,288.43 Apointontheground 
N 
81 
15 
W 1,010.18 Apointontheground 
N 
54 
13 
W 2,312.21 Apoint on theground 
N 
13 
31 
E 
1,295.55 Apoint onthe ground 
N 
36 
53 
E 
2,419.79 Apoint on the ground 
N 
8 
55 
W 2,923.58 Apointon theground 
N 
77 
33 
E 
2,849.84 Apoint onthe ground 
N 
25 
37 
W 1,328.96 Apoint ontheground 
S 
82 
38 
W 1,677.39 Apointon theground 
N 
44 
59 
E 
2,909.94 Apoint onthe ground 
S 
64 
20 
W 3,120.81 Apointontheground 
N 
7 
52 
W 1,767.97 Apointonihe ground 
N 
37 
34 
E 
2,480.60 Apointon theground 
N 
4 
59 
E 
4,873.02 Apoint onthe ground 
N 
20 
30 
E 
1,640.16 A point on the ground 
N 
87 
8 
E 
1,846.67 Apoint ontheground 
S 
7 
30 
W 3,470.99 Apointontheground 
N 
68 
14 
E 
1,823.29 Apointon theground 
S 
79 
23 
E 
1,999.78 Apoint on the ground 
S 
3 
15 
W 1,600.29 Apointon the ground 
S 
39 
42 
W 
1,278.03 Apointon theground 
Due South 
2,335.12 A point on the ground 
S 
71 
55 
E 
890.83 Apointontheground 
S 
6 
37 
E 
1,577.46 Apointontheground 
S 
89 
26 
E 
3,024.71 Apoint on the ground 
S 
18 
36 
W 2,463.98 Apoint on the ground 
S 
48 
46 
W 2,051.21 Apoint ontheground 
S 
27 
43 
E 
1,561.65 Apointontheground 
S 
32 
10 
W 3,521.41 Apointontheground 
N 
52 
13 
E 
3,712.24 Apointon theground 
S 
54 
43 
E 
4,040.59 Apointonthe ground 
18 


1 
473 
2 
474 
3 
475 
4 
476 
5 
477 
6 
478 
7 
479 
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480 
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482 
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485 
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488 
17 
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19 
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20 
492 
21 
493 
22 
494 
23 
495 
24 
496 
25 
497 
26 
498 
21 
499 
28 
500 
29 
501 
30 
502 
31 
503 
32 
504 
15 
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33 
505 
34 
506 
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507 
31 
509 
38 
510 
39 
511 
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514 
43 
515 
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516 
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36 
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513 
46 
518 
41 
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48 
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51 
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52 
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53 
525 
54 
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55 
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N 
83 
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s 
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S 
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S 
54 
42 
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S 
81 
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S 
71 
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N 
69 
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S 
66 
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N 
58 
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S 
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S 
19 
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S 
29 
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S 
80 
27 
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S 
14 
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W 
1,772.89 Apoint on the ground 
2,480.43 A point on the ground 
3,346.73 A point on the ground 
2,232.48 A point on the ground 
1,115.01 Apoint on the ground 
1,358.19 A point on the ground 
1,687.93 A point on the ground 
970.21 A point on the ground 
1,962.82 A point on the ground 
1,383.94 A point on the ground 
1,241.99 A point on the ground 
865.40 A point on the ground 
879.58 A point on the ground 
2,673.10 A point on the ground 
2,818.90 A point on the ground 
1,783.07 A point on the ground 
2,004.76 A point on the ground 
1,155.06 Apoint on the ground 
1,657.53 A point on the ground 
1,385.35 A point on the ground 
718.10 A point on the ground 
6,174.33 A point on the ground 
2,572.98 A point on the ground 
2,932.55 A point on the ground 
2,673.15 A point on the ground 
7,251.37 Apoint on the ground 
2,174.65 A point on the ground 
3,522.92 A point on the ground 
2,576.32 A point on the ground 
3,329.41 A point on the ground 
8,627.65 A point on the ground 
1,308.72 A point on the ground 
843.27 A point on the ground 
2,338.58 Apoint on the ground 
1,743.94 A point on the ground 
1,438.88 A point on the ground 
1,065.42 A point on the ground 
1,6 18.42 A point on the ground 
2,237.12 A point on the ground 
4,262.39 A point on the ground 
1,960.22 A point on the ground 
5,734.38 A point on the ground 
3,265.99 A point on the ground 
2,457.89 A point on the ground 
5,100.29 A point on the ground 
5,818.02 A point on the ground 
2,939.54 A point on the ground 
2,915.67 A point on the ground 
2,125.76 A point on the ground 
3,585.69 A point on the ground 
1,581.71 A point on the ground 
3,006.21 A point on the ground 
1,398.78 A point on the ground 
1,291.44 A point on the ground 
3,432.71 A point on the ground 
19 


I 
528 
2 
529 
3 
530 
4 
531 
5 
532 
I 
534 
8 
535 
9 
536 
IO 
537 
11 
538 
12 
539 
13 
540 
14 
541 
15 
542 
16 
543 
17 
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18 
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19 
546 
20 
547 
21 
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549 
23 
550 
24 
551 
25 
552 
26 
553 
27 
554 
28 
555 
29 
556 
30 
557 
31 
558 
32 
559 
6 
533 
33 
560 
34 
561 
35 
562 
37 
564 
39 
566 
36 
563 
38 
565 
40 
567 
41 
568 
42 
569 
43 
570 
44 
571 
45 
572 
46 
573 
41 
574 
48 
575 
49 
576 
30 
577 
51 
578 
52 
579 
53 
580 
54 
581 
55 
S 
39 
48 
E 
2,038.48 A point onthe ground 
S 
36 
14 
W 1,486.31 Apointon theground 
S 
74 
15 
E 
1,355.11 Apointontheground 
N 
50 
10 
E 
2,880.75 Apoint ontheground 
S 
63 
39 
E 
1,658.78 Apointontheground 
N 
43 
56 
E 
1,921.39 A point on the ground 
N 
23 
44 
W 2,113.62 A point on the ground 
N 
81 
I 1  
E 
1,41126 A point on the ground 
S 
39 
52 
E 
2,320.14 A point on the ground 
S 
15 
37 
W 3,254.89 A point on the ground 
S 
55 
25 
W 1,951.09 Apointon theground 
S 
32 
14 
E 
3,303.19 A point on the ground 
N 
89 
7 
W 1,880.68 Apoint onthe ground 
s 
15 
6 
W 1,973.42 A point on the ground 
S 
25 
59 
W 3,316.84 Apointontheground 
S 
23 
58 
E 
3,663.54 Apointon theground 
N 
85 
47 
E 
3,377.39 Apoint onthe ground 
N 
34 
26 
E 
1,714.59 Apointontheground 
N 
72 
26 
E 
1,940.36 Apointontheground 
S 
20 
35 
E 
951.43 Apointonthe ground 
N 69 
15 
E 
1,913.20 Apointonthe ground 
N 67 
36 
W 1,608.43 Apoint ontheground 
N 26 
13 
E 
1,439.08 Apointonthe ground 
N 77 
15 
E 
1,679.00 A point on the ground 
S 
66 
21 
E 
2,749.96 Apointon theground 
S 
46 
42 
E 
5,592.34 Apointontheground 
S 
75 
26 
E 
1,944.17 A point on the ground 
S 
15 
31 
E 
4,558.07 Apointontheground 
N 
43 
14 
E 
2,786.75 Apointon the ground 
N 
13 
7 
W 2,018.32 A point on the ground 
N 
38 
33 
E 
826.02 Apointontheground 
N 
61 
7 
E 
1,2 1 1.73 A point on the ground 
N 
65 
56 
E 
2,722.50 Apointontheground 
N 
0 
33 
E 
2,713.20 Apointontheground 
N 
70 
38 
W 1,447.82 A point on the ground 
S 
46 
31 
W 2,504.61 Apoint on the ground 
N 
3 
50 
E 
2,217.34 Apoint onthe ground 
S 
55 
7 
W 5,652.32 Apoint onthe ground 
N 
8 
23 
W 2,732.33 Apointontheground 
S 
42 
46 
W 2,765.71 Apointontheground 
N 
20 
18 
W 2,193.76 Apointon the ground 
N 
27 
42 
E 
2,604.22 A point on the ground 
S 
49 
55 
E 
1,905.29 Apointontheground 
N 
80 
37 
E 
2,090.14 Apointontheground 
N 
62 
26 
W 
993.06 Apoint on theground 
N 
13 
9 
E 
5,965.12 Apointon theground 
N 
39 
37 
E 
2,515.95 Apointon the ground 
S 
3 
52 
W 3,079.76 Apointon theground 
N 
66 
1 
E 
2,123.07 Apoint ontheground 
S 
35 
27 
E 
2,411.00 A point on the ground 
S 
44 
32 
W 2,504.02 Apoint on the ground 
S 
54 
4 
E 
1,462.66 Apoint on the ground 
N 
67 
10 
E 
1,907.49 Apointontheground 
N 
2 
35 
W 2,091.25 Apoint ontheground 
20 


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SEC. 5. Definition of Terms. - The following terms are hereby defined for the purpose o f  this 
Act: 
A. “Protected area” shall refer to identified portions of land and water set aside by 
reason of their unique physical and biological significance, that managed to enhance 
biological diversity and are protected against destructive human exploitation. 
B. “Buffer zone” shall refer to the identified area outside the boundaries of and 
immediately adjacent to designated protected areas pursuant to Section 8 of the 
National Integrated Protected Areas System (NIPAS) Act that need special 
development control in order to avoid or minimize harm to the protected area. 
C. “Natural park” shall refer to a relatively large area not materially or substantially 
altered by human activity, where extractive resource uses with long-term 
irreversible damage are not allowed, and that are maintained to protect outstanding 
natural scenic areas of national or international significance for scientific, 
educational and recreational use. 
D. “Biodiversity” shall refer to the variety and variability among living things, and the 
interconnectedness of all life forms in a particular environment. 
E. “Nan-renewable resources” shall refer to those resources found within the protected 
area, the natural replenishment rate of which is either not known or takes more than 
twenty-five (25) years. 
F. “Protected species” shall refer to any individual species of plants and animals that 
are or shall be declared as protected under Philippine laws, rules and regulations 
issued by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), species 
listed as protected against trade, hunting and harvest pursuant to international 
conventions to which the Philippines is or will become a signatory including, but 
not limited to, the Convention on International Trade of Endangered Species 
(CITES). In addition to these, they include species which may be restricted for use 
under regulations issued by the Protected Area Management Board (PAMB) or the 
DENR, and those particularly mentioned in the management plan of the protected 
area. 
G. “Tenured migrant communities” shall refer to communities within protected areas 
solely dependent therein for subsistence which have actually and continuonsly 
occupied such areas for five (5) years before the designation of the same as 
protected areas in accordance with the NIPAS Act. 
H. “Nongovernment organization (NGO)” shall refer to any civic, developmental or 
philanthropic organization which is multi-sectoral in character. 
I. “People’s organization (PO)” shall refer to any grouping of people formed by them to 
advance the interests of their sector, provided such sector is marginalized, poor or 
disempowered. 
J. “Public consultation” shall refer to a meeting or dialogue with the concerned or 
affected individuals within and outside the protected area designed to identify and 
resolve issues and problems affecting them. 
K. “Secretary” shall refer to the Secretary of the DENR. 
21 


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CHAPTER I1 
PROTECTED AREA MANAGEMENT 
SEC. 6. The Island-rvide Protected Area Management Board. - There shall be an island-wide 
PAMB which shall serve as the highest policy-malting body of the SINP on island-wide 
concerns. It shall be composed of the following: 
A. 
B. 
C. 
D. 
E. 
F. 
The Regional Executive Director (RED) of the DENR-Region VI11 who shall sit as 
the PAMB chairperson; 
The provincial governors of Samar, Eastern Samar and Northern Samar or their 
authorized permanent representatives who shall sit as co-chairpersons; 
A representative for each province from the municipal mayors with territory inside 
the protected area, chosen from among them in an election duly called for the 
purpose; 
The mayor of any city with territory inside the protected area; 
A representative for each province from the barangay captains with territory inside 
the protected area, chosen from among them in an election duly called for the 
purpose; 
Representatives from national government agencies operating within the protected 
area which can substantially contribute to protected area management; 
G. Representatives from the POs and the NGOs involved with protected area 
management, chosen from among themselves in an election duly called for the 
purpose which shall constitute at least twenty-five percent (25%) of the PAMB; and 
H. Other stakeholders who can potentially assist and contribute in the protection, 
preservation and conservation of the SINP, to be appointed by the Secretary upon 
the recommendation of the PAMB. 
In the selection of representatives from the POs and the NGOs, the following criteria shall be 
primarily considered: 
1. Active involvement in the ecological conservation, preservation, rehabilitation 
and protection of the protected area; 
2. Great potential in community organizing and other development works; 
3. Favorable track record in community work; and 
4. Duly accredited by the LGU concerned and by the DENR. 
Any decision, action or policy made by the island-wide PAMB involving a particular province 
shall become effective upon ratification by the concerned provincial PAMB. 
SEC. 7. The Provincial Protected Aven Management Board. - A PAMB for each province 
shall be created which shall exercise the powers and functions herein set forth within their 
respective provincial jurisdiction. Each provincial PAMB shall be composed of the following: 
A. The DENR-Provincial Environment and Natural Resources (PENR) officer as 
chairperson; 
B. The governor or his duly authorized representative as co-chairperson; 
22 


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C. The city/municipal mayors with territory inside the protected area; 
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D. A representative for each city/municipality from the barangay capfains with territory 
inside the protected area, chosen from among themselves: Provided, That for any 
city/municipality with all its barangays having territory inside the protected area, the 
president of the Association of Barangay Captains (ABC) shall be the representative 
of the barangay captains of the subject city/municipality; 
E. Representatives from national government agencies operating within the protected 
area which can substantially contribute to protected area management; 
F. Representatives from the POs and the NGOs involved with protected area 
management, chosen from among themselves in an election duly called for the 
purpose which shall constitute at least twenty-five percent (25%) of the provincial 
PAMB; and 
G. Other stakeholders who can potentially assist and contribute in the protection, 
preservation and conservation of the SINP, to be appointed by the island-wide 
PAMB. 
Any action, decision and policy made by the provincial PAMB shall be valid and subsisting 
unless overturned by a two-thirds (213) vote of the island-wide PAMB. 
Any action, decision and policy made by the island-wide PAMB or any of the provincial PAMBs 
shall be valid and subsisting unless overturned by the Secretary either for being contrary to 
existing laws, rules and regulations or for being violative of the existing applicable management 
plan. 
SEC. 8. Term of Office. - Every member of the PAMB, both island-wide and provincial, shall 
serve for a term of five (5) years: Provided, That the said member remains connected with the 
sector or employed in office being represented. In case of a vacancy, a new member shall be 
chosen in accordance with the original selection process, but to serve only for the remaining 
term. In the case of elected officials, they shall serve the PAMB for the duration of their term of 
office. 
SEC. 9. Powers and Functions. - The PAMB of the SINP shall have the following powers and 
functions: 
A. Decide and approve matters relating to proposals, work and action plans, guidelines 
and policies and other activities based on the approved management plan; 
B. Review, approve and adopt the management plans and development programs and 
their respective implementing rules and regulations; 
C. Recommend and approve the establishment and delineation of zones; 
D. Establish supplemental criteria and guideIines for park fees for activities regulated 
by this Act or the management plan subject to the approval of the DENR pursuant 
to Section 1O(f) of the NIPAS Act; 
E. Ensure the effective implementation of development activities within the protected 
area; 
F. Adopt rules and procedures in the conduct of business, roles and responsibilities, 
and discipline of its board members, including the creation of standing committees; 
23 


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" - 
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H. 
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Evaluate the performance and activities of the Office of the PASu; 
Accept donations, approve proposals for funding and budget allocation and exercise 
accountability over all funds that may accrue; 
Request assistance from any government agency, office, board and private or public 
person to attain the objectives of this Act; 
Monitor and evaluate the performance of protected area personnel, the NGOs and 
the communities in biodiversity conservation and socio-cultural and economic 
development, and report its assessment to the DENR; and 
Participate in the selection and designation process of the DENR in the appointment 
of the PASu: 
Through the Regional Executive Director (RED), the DENR shall ensure that the PAMB acts 
within the scope of its powers and functions. In case of conflict between administrative orders 
issued by the DENR pursuant to the NIPAS Act and other laws and the resolutions issued by the 
PAMB, the Secretav shall decide whether to apply the rule or withdraw its application. 
SEC. 10. Protected Area Superintendent (PASu) Office. - There is hereby established a 
Protected Area Superintendent's office in charge of the management, protection and 
administration of the protected area. The PASu shall be supported by the existing personnel of 
the DENR. The head of office shall be the chief operating officer of the SINP or the protected 
area and shall be accountable to the RED of the DENR-Region VI11 and the PAMB. The PASu 
shall have the following powers and functions: 
A. Administrative 
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Serve as chief administrative officer of the protected area for the purpose of 
implementing the management plan as detailed in the annual work program; 
Establish a productive partnership with the local community, including 
groups, in the planning, protection and management of the protected area; 
Ensure the performance and high morale of his staff; 
Ensure the proper utilization of annual budget allocations and the proper 
disposition of fees and other funds generated within the protected area; 
Develop and implement a park information, education and visitor program; 
Develop and implement a natural history documentation program and to 
oversee research that may be conducted within the area; 
Integrate the roles of the NGO and the DENR staff in the operation of the area; 
and 
Document the processes involved in the establishment and management of the 
protected area, with particular reference to the development of relationships 
with cultural communities, tenured migrants, buffer zone residents and others 
in establishing effective protection of the area. 
B. Regulatory 
1. Act as peace officer for the purpose of maintaining peace and order within the 
protected area. As peace officer, he shall exercise police supervision therein 
and may arrest any person found in any place within the protected area who is 
committing, has committed or is about to commit an offense which is 
prohibited in this Act; 
2. Enforce rules and regulations established to protect the area and preserve the 
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area from trespass, damage, injury and illegal occupancy; 
3. Require, when necessary, any person entering or passing through or any part of 
the protected area under his jurisdiction, to give the following information: 
name, address, the proposed duration of stay inside the protected area and the 
portion which he intends to visit or has visited, and such other information of 
similar nature as may be referred to him; 
4. Summarily remove or eject from the area persons who have violated any of the 
regulations for the protected area; 
5. Require persons cutting andlor gathering forest products or hunting or fishing 
within the protected area to produce, upon demand, authority or permit to do 
so; 
6. Seize and confiscate timber or other forest products, game birds, animals and 
fish, including instruments, tools and conveyances used inside the protected 
area by unlicensed persons or if licensed, in violation of protected area laws, 
rules and regulations, and to report them in accordance with the present rules, 
regulations and guidelines issued by the Secretary concerning confiscation, 
seizure and disposition of illegally cut, gathered, transported forest products 
and other natural resources and confiscated wildlife; and 
7. Perform such other powers and duties as may, from time to time, be prescribed 
by higher authorities. 
The Office of the PASu shall be supported by a sufficient number of personnel who shall 
perform day-to-day management, protection and administration of the protected area. 
All DENR employees detailed to the protected area at the time of the effectivity of this Act shall 
be accorded preference to form part of the Office of the PASu. 
CHAPTER I11 
TENURED MIGRANTS 
SEC. 11. Tenured Migrmts. - Tenured migrants shall be eligible to become stewards of 
portions of lands within the allowed and designated zones. The PAMB shall identify, verify and 
review all tenure instruments, land claims and permits for resource use within the protected area 
and recommend the issuance of the appropriate tenure instrument consistent with the land 
classification, proper and allowed use of resources found therein, and zoning provided in the 
management and successor plans. Farmers who have been cultivating land within the protected 
area are considered to be occupying such lands and shall be entitled to a tenure instrument 
limited to cultivation and residence: Provided, That the rights under such can only be transferred 
to direct descendants. 
Nothing herein shall be construed to mean any diminution of accrued rights earned by tenured 
migrants. If the areas occupied by tenured migrants are designated as zones in which no 
occupation or other activities are allowed, they shall be transferred to multiple-use zones or 
buffer zones to be accomplished through just and humane means. 
In the event of termination of a tenure instrument for cause or by voluntary surrender of rights, 
the PASu shall tale immediate steps to rehabilitate the area in order to return it to its natural state 
prior to the cultivation or other act by the tenured migrant. 
SEC. 12. Existing Rights. - All prior property and private rights within the protected area 
already existing andor vested prior to the effectivity of this Act shall be protected and respected 
in accordance with existing laws. Consequently, all lands that were already classified as alienable 
or disposable or agricultural lands prior to the passage of this Act shall continue to be classified 
as such and shall be available for disposition and titling subject to existing rules and regulations. 
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Existing built-up barangays and populated areas within the municipalities of Silvino Lubos in the 
province of Northern Samar, Maslog and Jipapad in the province of Eastern Samar, and San Jose 
de Buan and Matuginao in the province of Samar, and other existing built-up and populated 
barangays within the SINP shall be surveyed by the DENR for reclassification into agricultural 
lands in accordance with existing laws, rules and regulations. The development of these areas 
shall be in accordance with the general management plan for the protected area. 
Persons who have been cultivating land within the protected area five (5) years prior to the 
effectivity of this Act me considered to be occupying such lands and shall be entitled to a tenure 
instrument restricted to cultivation: Provided, That the rights under such can only be transfemd 
to direct descendants. 
Tenured migrant instruments are transferable only to the nearest of kin. However, if the land has 
been left idle for at least five (5) consecutive years, the PAMB shall have the right to control and 
manage the area for the purpose of restoring it to its natural state prior to the cultivation or 
similar acts by the tenured migrant. 
SEC. 13. Cancellation of Tenured Migrant Znstruments. - Tenured migrant instruments may be 
cancelled for: 
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Violation of the terms and conditions specified therein; 
Repeated refusal of the holder of the tenure instrument to comply with the 
management plan for the SINP; or 
Voluntary surrender of such rights. 
Upon cancellation of a tenured migrant instrument, the Office of the PASu shall 
immediately undertake the necessary steps to rehabilitate the area in order to 
restore it to its natural state prior to the cultivation or similar acts by the transient 
or tenured migrant. 
CIUPTER IV 
PROHIBITED ACTS AND PENALTIES 
SEC. 14. Special Prosecutor and Retained Counsel. - Within thirty (30) days from the 
effectivity of this Act, the Department of Justice (DOJ) shall appoint a special prosecutor to 
whom all cases of violation of laws, rules and regulations in the PA shall be assigned. Such 
Special Prosecutor shall coordinate with the PAMB and the PASu in the performance of hisher 
duties and assist in the training of wardens and rangers in arrest and criminal procedures. The 
PAMB may retain the services of a counsel to prosecute and/or assist in the prosecution of cases 
under the direct control and supervision of the regular or special prosecutor and to defend the 
members of the PAMB, the PASu and the staff, or any person assisting in the protection, 
conservation and sustainable development of the PA, against any legal action related to their 
powers, functions and responsibilities as provided in this Act or as delegated or tasked by the 
PAMB. 
SEC. 15. Administrative Confiscation and Fine. - Administrative proceedings for violation of 
any prohibited act under Section 20 of Republic Act No. 7586 shall proceed independently and 
without prejudice to judicial action. The PAMB, through the PASU, is hereby empowered to 
impose an administrative fine ranging from Five Thousand Pesos (f10,000.00) to One Hundred 
Fifty Thousand Pesos (Pl50,OOO.OO) and/or to cancel permits or licenses issued. Decisions of the 
PASu may he appealed to the PAMB within thirty (30) days from receipt of the decision by the 
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aggrieved party. The decision of the PAMB may be appealed to the Secretary within a period o f  
sixty (60) days from receipt of the decision. 
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All conveyances, vessels, equipment, paraphernalia, implements, gear, tools and similar devices 
shall be subject to immediate administrative confiscation by the Office of the PASu upon 
apprehension without prejudice to any criminal action. Once the proper criminal action is filed in 
the regular courts, said conveyances, vessels, equipment, paraphernalia, implements, gear, tools 
and similar devices shall be in custodia legis but shall continue to be subject to administrative 
confiscation and may only be released by the court to the owner, pending trial, upon consultation 
with the PASu and with proper consideration of the pending administrative proceedings and the 
potential forfeiture of the said objects. 
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Administrative fines collected and the proceeds of the sale of all objects administratively or 
judicially confiscated or forfeited pursuant hereto shall accrue to the SINP Protected Area Fund. 
The procedure for the sale thereof shall be promulgated by the PAMB. 
The LGUs responsible for the arrest of violators and confiscation of materials may claim a share 
in the disposition thereof while the rest shall accrue to the PAMB. The sharing scheme for this 
shall be agreed upon by the LGUs and the PAMB. 
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CHAPTER V 
SAMAR ISLAND NATURAL PARK PROTECTED AREA FUND 
SEC. 16. Samar Island Natural Park Protected Area Fund. - There is hereby established a 
trust fund to be known as the SINP Protected Area Fund for purposes of financing projects of the 
protected area. All income generated from the operation of the protected area or management of 
wild flora and fauna in the protected area shall accrue to the fund. These income shall be derived 
from visitorshourists fee, fees from permitted sale and export of flora and fauna and other 
resouces from the protected areas, proceeds from registration and lease of multiple-use areas, 
including tourism concessions, contributions from industries and facilities directly benefiting 
from the protected area, and such other fees and income derived from the operation of the 
protected area. 
The fund may be augmented by grants, donations, endowment from various sources, domestic or 
foreign for purposes related to their functions: Provided, That the fund shall be deposited as a 
special account in the National Treasury and disbursements therefrom shall be made solely for 
the protection, maintenance, administration and management of the system and duly approved 
projects endorsed by the SINP PAMB in accordance with existing accounting and budgeting 
rules and regulations: Provided, further, That the fund shall not be used to cover personal 
services expenditures. 
The LGUs shall continue to impose and collect all other fees not enumerated herein which they 
have traditionally collected, such as business permits, property tax and rentals of LGU facilities. 
Furthermore, the LGUs may charge add-ons to fees imposed by the SINP PAMB: Provided, That 
such add-ons shall be determined based on the contribution of the LGUs in the maintenance and 
protection of the protected area. 
CHAPTER VI 
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT AND COLLABORATION AMONG 
GOVERNMENT, NONGOVERNMENT AND PEOPLE’S ORGANIZATIONS 
EXISTING FACILITIES, UTILIZATION OF NON-RENEWABLE RESOURCES, 
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SEC. 17. Existing Facilities Within the Protected Area. - Existing facilities within the 
protected area shall be inventoried and assessed by the PAMB in accordance with the objectives 
of this Act. All future commercial facilities within the boundaries of the protected area with a 
total capitalization exceeding One Million Pesos (fl ,OOO,OOO.OO), which may be periodically 
adjusted by the PAMB, shall submit to the PAMB, through the PASu, the following information: 
A. Environmental Impact Assessment and/or Environmental Management Plan; 
B. Environmental Compliance Certificate, if any; and 
C. Development Plan, if any. 
Failure to submit the required information shall constitute a violation of this Act. 
Based on documents submitted, the PAMB, with the assistance of the DENR shall assess such 
facility and its future plan and operation vis-&-vis the objectives of this Act. The PAMB may 
prescribe conditions for the operation of the facility to ensure that it does not contradict protected 
area management objectives. If any of such conditions are violated, a fine of Five Thousand 
Pesos (P5,OOO.OO) for every day of violation shall be imposed. If the fine reaches the total 
amount of Five Hundred Thousand Pesos (F500,OOO.OO) regardless of duration, the PAMB, 
through the PASu and by deputizing other government entities, shall cause the cessation and 
demolition of the facility at the cost of its owners. 
Existing and future facilities allowed within the protected area may be charged a reasonable fee 
by the PAMB, pursuant to Section 1O(f) of the NIPAS Act, taking into consideration the extent 
of its impact on the environment and biodiversity. 
SEC. 18. Projecfs of Public Service Utilities. - All existing and future development projects of 
public service utilities involving water services, communication facilities, power and energy 
generation, public security, health and education services and other facilities which will promote 
public welfare shall be implemented within areas designated or approved by the PAMB and other 
appropriate government agencies. 
CHAPTER VI1 
APPROPRIATIONS AND MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS 
SEC. 19. Reporting Responsibility. - The PASu, through the PAMB, shall submit an annual 
accomplishment report to the Secretary of the DENR on the activities undertaken in the PA. 
SEC. 20. Appropriations. - The Secretary shall immediately include in the Department’s 
programs the implementation of this Act, the funding of which shall be included in the annual 
General Appropriations Act. 
SEC. 21. Construction and Suppletory Application of Existing Laws. - The provisions of this 
Act shall he construed liberally in favor of achieving biodiversity conservation, protection and 
sustainable development Provisions of Republic Act No. 7586, otherwise known as the National 
Integrated Protected Areas Management Act of 1992 and existing forestry laws, and their 
corresponding rules and regulations not inconsistent hereto shall have the suppletory effect in the 
implementation of this Act.. 
SEC. 22. Separability Clause. - If any part or section of this Act is declared unconstitutional, 
such declaration shall not affect the other parts or sections hereof, 
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SEC. 23. Repealilzg Clnuse. - All other existing laws, rules and regulations inconsistent with 
this Act are hereby repealed, amended or modified accordingly. 
SEC. 24. Effectivity Clause. - This Act shall take effect fifteen (15) days after its complete 
publication in the Oficinl Gazette or in a national newspaper of general circulation available in 
the protected area. This Act shall be translated in a dialect known in the protected area by the 
DENR within thirty (30) days from approval hereof and shall be posted for three (3) consecutive 
weeks in conspicuous places in the provincial, municipal and barangay halls within the protected 
area as well as in three (3) other public places frequented by the public. 
Approved, 
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