Philippine project owners, developers and LGUs
Check whether your project needs an Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC) or a Certificate of Non-Coverage, with the DENR checklist. Free.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the NEPA environmental assessment door.
Modeled on: CENRO checklist for ECC endorsement and Certificate of Non-Coverage (City of Naga)
From public data
was a government agency's 2024 budget to hire a consultant for ECC work, including the IEE checklist
Source: Department of Agriculture Bicol, SVP-55-2024
Draft a NEPA environmental assessment and FONSI, or an EIS outline, that follows a reference document. Free to read; every unconfirmed fact is marked.
Questions
Projects covered by the Philippine EIS system need an Environmental Compliance Certificate. Projects outside it get a Certificate of Non-Coverage instead.
A typical checklist asks for a letter request, zoning or locational clearance, the IEE checklist, IEE or EIS, land title or tax declaration, captioned site photos, vicinity and topographic maps, a survey plan signed by a geodetic engineer, and an LGU endorsement.
Presidential Decree 1586 bars anyone from starting an environmentally critical project, or a project in an environmentally critical area, without first securing an ECC.
Related doors
What are you proposing, and where?
Where is the building site?
Where is the construction project?
Where is the tree you want to remove?
What does your business do?
Where is the property for the DA?
Answer it and ePlan opens the NEPA environmental assessment door, which drafts the paperwork.