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Bicol Integrated Fiber Coconut Processing Project

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<strong>Bicol</strong> University Focus<br />

Facts about <strong>Bicol</strong> <strong>Coconut</strong> Farmers<br />

• <strong>Coconut</strong> Farmers Form<br />

The Biggest Poverty Group<br />

• Income From Copra is P900-<br />

P1000 per hectare/month<br />

• With 2 Hectare Ave. per<br />

Family of six, Income per<br />

month is P2,000


Facts about <strong>Coconut</strong><br />

•Largest Farm<br />

Waste in the<br />

Country<br />

•8 Billion Husks are<br />

burned or thrown<br />

away<br />

• 4 Billion Used<br />

as Fuel to<br />

Make Copra<br />

Husks


Transforming Husks Into<br />

Useful Materials<br />

• Furniture and Molded<br />

Products<br />

• Gardening and Agriculture<br />

• Insulation Materials<br />

• Building Materials<br />

• Erosion Control and<br />

Bio-Engineering


RESEARCH AND EXTENSION FUNDING<br />

DIFFICULTIES OF REGIONAL<br />

UNIVERSITIES & COLLEGES<br />

Regional Colleges and Universities Viewed<br />

as Second Class Research and Extension<br />

Institutions<br />

Disparity of Allocation of Research Funds<br />

and Facilities Between the National and<br />

Regional Educational Institutions


Sourcing Development Funds from<br />

Non Government Agencies and<br />

Foreign Institutions


RESEARCH RESULT COMMERCIALIZATION<br />

DIFFICULTIES<br />

1.Bias Against Regional Research Institutions<br />

2.Fear of Investment in New Technologies<br />

3.Bias Against University Developed<br />

Technologies<br />

4.Lack of Industry Academe Linkage<br />

5.Lack of Government Support for<br />

Commercialization of New Technologies


FROM UNIVERSITY TO PRIVATE<br />

INITIATIVE: THE BIRTH OF JUBOKEN<br />

ENTERPRISES


Investment & Facilities Needed<br />

One small factory can<br />

be supplied by 1,000<br />

hectares of coconut<br />

plantation


Investment & Facilities Needed<br />

(New Plant)<br />

Investment<br />

• Truck P400,000<br />

• Decorticating<br />

Machine P360,000<br />

• Baling Machine P250,000<br />

• Operating Capital P500,000<br />

• Transformers P120,000<br />

Total 1,630,000<br />

Facilities<br />

• Minimum 1 hectare<br />

land processing area<br />

•500 sq.m. covered<br />

area<br />

• Near ample water<br />

resource<br />

• Near Three Phase<br />

Electrical Line


RAW COCONUT FIBER<br />

SHANGHAI EXHIBIT


Market for Raw <strong>Coconut</strong><br />

<strong>Fiber</strong> in Southeast Asia<br />

Factories Lines<br />

Requirement<br />

/mo.<br />

Delivery<br />

Delay<br />

Increase<br />

/yr<br />

CHINA<br />

KOREA<br />

TAIWAN<br />

JAPAN<br />

TOTALS<br />

27<br />

6<br />

13<br />

3<br />

49<br />

95<br />

29<br />

52<br />

8<br />

184<br />

30,000<br />

8,500<br />

16,000<br />

2,000<br />

56,500<br />

15%<br />

10%<br />

10%<br />

10%<br />

20%<br />

5%<br />

5%


Stitched <strong>Fiber</strong>s and Mats


<strong>Processing</strong> of Husks into<br />

Erosion Control Nets<br />

COCONUT<br />

HUSK<br />

Decorticating<br />

De-fibering &<br />

Drying Machine<br />

<strong>Fiber</strong><br />

(30%)<br />

Weaving<br />

Ropes/Twined<br />

<strong>Fiber</strong><br />

Twining


Feasibility study of a small Decorticating Machine<br />

Direct operating cost per day * (2003)<br />

Qty. Description Unit Cost Total<br />

7000 Husks 0.05 350.00<br />

7000 Hauling 0.13 910.00<br />

5 Labor 160.00 800.00<br />

Electricity/fuel 750.00<br />

1000 Drying 0.25 250.00<br />

1000 Baling 0.15 150.00<br />

220 Bagging 1.50 330.00<br />

Supervision 250.00 250.00<br />

Total<br />

P3,790.00


Feasibility study of a small Decorticating Machine<br />

Produce<br />

Estimated Sales per day *(2003)<br />

Unit<br />

Price Total<br />

1,000 kg of fiber 5.5 5,500.00<br />

220 bags of cocopeat 15 3,300.00<br />

Profit 8,800.00


easibility Study of a Small Decorticating Machine<br />

NE MONTH OPERATION (2003) ONLY RAW FIBER<br />

Per month<br />

<strong>Project</strong>ed Expenses<br />

HUSKS (182,000) 9100<br />

HAULING 40,950<br />

LABOR 23,400<br />

ELECTRICITY 19500<br />

DRYING 6500<br />

BALING 3900<br />

BAGGING 8580<br />

SUPERVISOR 8000<br />

BOOKEEPER/CLERK 6000<br />

Misc.Off. Expenses 5,500<br />

Maintenance/Depreci<br />

ation<br />

8300<br />

TOTAL 139,730<br />

<strong>Project</strong>ed Income<br />

<strong>Fiber</strong> (26 tons) 143,000<br />

Cocopeat 5720<br />

sacks<br />

85,800<br />

TOTAL 228,800


Additional Cost for Netmaking<br />

Additional expenses Net<br />

Twining 400,000<br />

Weaving 175000<br />

Transport 25000<br />

Other Costs 35000<br />

Additional Income from Nets<br />

Nets/P20 per<br />

sq. meter<br />

Add<br />

Cocopeat<br />

857,000<br />

85,800<br />

Add <strong>Fiber</strong><br />

Cost<br />

635,000<br />

774,730<br />

Total 1,085,800


The site is cleared paying special attention<br />

in preserving whatever vegetation can be salvaged.


Cocofiber nets are the care placed on the slope.


Cocofiber roles or fascines are installed on<br />

top of the slope in order to secure the nets.


The coco fiber nets are then stitched together.


Cocopeat is added to help supplement the<br />

soil for latter vegetation growth.


Vetiver grass is planted into the cocofiber rolls.


The site then undergoes a final cleaning and clearing process.


Design using coco products<br />

A channel is transformed by bio-engineering (Germany)


Ecologically & Aesthetically Sound Erosion Control Measure<br />

(Germany)


A river in Malaysia that used erosion<br />

control products from the Philippines


Slope Rehabilitation on a very unstable soil in Tagaytay Ridge


Erosion Control Nets Installed at <strong>Bicol</strong> River


Peace Village in Antipolo City, before & after erosion<br />

control nets were installed.<br />

Before


Desert<br />

rehabilitation<br />

in Mongolia<br />

Slope<br />

rehabilitation in<br />

Japan


Environment friendly fiber materials were<br />

used in this man-made waterway in Japan


Slope embankment in Japan use coco fiber<br />

materials in slope protection


Reviving an<br />

urban river in<br />

Japan<br />

Before<br />

After


Bio-engineering the embankment of the<br />

San Roque Dam using coco fiber net


Coco Peat<br />

Is an excellent growing medium made from coconut dust.<br />

It is widely used as stand-alone growing medium or as a soil supplement<br />

because it’s highly effective, economical and purely organic.


Green houses using coco peat and fiber as soil amendments


Ever- Ortigas


Root Development<br />

w/out coco peat<br />

w/ coco peat


Consolidation and Integration: The <strong>Bicol</strong> Solution<br />

(Creation of <strong>Bicol</strong> Production Grid with One <strong>Integrated</strong><br />

Processor and Consolidator and Twenty Decorticating<br />

Plants and Production Communities)<br />

JUBOKEN ENTERPRISES<br />

Central <strong>Processing</strong> Facility and Consolidator<br />

10 Milling and Production Communities (2004)<br />

10 Milling and Production Communities (2005)<br />

10 Milling and Production Communities (2006)


Ease of Establishment<br />

• Technology is<br />

available and tested<br />

in the Philippines<br />

• Low Capitalization<br />

• Availability of Raw<br />

Materials<br />

• Takes less than<br />

three months to<br />

establish


Potential Demand for<br />

<strong>Coconut</strong> <strong>Fiber</strong> Nets<br />

Potential market for geo-textiles (in pesos)<br />

Location<br />

Potential<br />

Erosion<br />

Control<br />

Market<br />

Amount for<br />

Geo-textiles<br />

Amount Paid<br />

to Workers<br />

Producing<br />

Geo-textiles<br />

Ripple Effect<br />

on the<br />

Communities<br />

Philippines 600 M 240 M 144 M 720 M<br />

China &<br />

APEC<br />

Countries<br />

21 B 5 B 3 B 15 B<br />

MALACANANG MEMORANDUM CIRCULAR 25


The <strong>Project</strong> (Participating Companies)<br />

Year 1 Year 2 Year 3<br />

JUBOKEN ENT.<br />

Legazpi-Manito Tabaco City Jovellar<br />

Libon-Polangui Bacacay Sta. Elena<br />

Ligao City Daraga Bato<br />

Labo Pio-Duran Caramoan<br />

Daet Libmanan Casiguran<br />

Sipocot Lupi Pili<br />

Iriga City Tinambac Labo<br />

Goa Del Gallego Tagkawayan<br />

Bulan<br />

Ragay<br />

Irosin Sorsogon City Gubat<br />

Castilla Matnog Pilar


Income Net


<strong>Coconut</strong> Statistics of <strong>Bicol</strong> Peninsula CY 2003*<br />

Province/Town<br />

<strong>Coconut</strong> Area<br />

Bearing<br />

Trees<br />

Total Nut<br />

production<br />

Total Number<br />

of Farmers<br />

Albay 99,940 9,163,292 503,981,060 46,823<br />

Camarines Sur 203,282 19,520,892 1,073,649,060 94,274<br />

Camarines Norte 100,086 7,557,178 415,644,790 23,393<br />

Sorsogon 97,738 7,762,746 426,951,030 49,840<br />

Total<br />

* Source: Philippine <strong>Coconut</strong> Authority


YEARLY PRODUCTION TARGETS<br />

Unit Year 1 Year 2 Year 3<br />

Raw <strong>Fiber</strong> tons 2,400 4,800 7,200<br />

Nets sq.m 2,400,000 4,800,000 7,200,000<br />

Rubberized<br />

Products<br />

tons 200 400 600<br />

Cocopeat tons 7,200 14,400 21,600


Who will benefit from the<br />

project


THE 30 NEW INVESTORS IN THE<br />

Investor<br />

PRODUCTION GRID:<br />

EARNINGS OF AT LEAST 80T<br />

PESOS/MONTH FOR BASIC FIBER<br />

PRODUCTION, OR 200-300T PESOS<br />

FOR NET PRODUCTION


PROJECT JOB GENERATION<br />

Job generation<br />

YEAR 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3<br />

PERMANENT JOBS<br />

EARNING P200/DAY<br />

FAMILY<br />

SUBCONTRACTOR<br />

S EARNING<br />

MINIMUM 2,000<br />

PER MONTH<br />

150 300 450<br />

3,000 6,000 9,000


Export Revenues $<br />

Year 1 Year 2 Year 3<br />

Raw <strong>Fiber</strong> 349,040 698,181 1,047,273<br />

Rubberized<br />

Products<br />

163,636 327,272 490,909<br />

Nets 1,090,909 2,181,818 3,272,727<br />

Cocopeat 122,727 245,454 368,181<br />

TOTAL 1,726,364 3,452,727 3,681,181<br />

PESOS 94,950,00 189,900,000 282,485,000


ECONOMIC RIPPLE<br />

EFFECT ON REGIONAL<br />

DEVELOPMENT<br />

YEAR 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3<br />

CONTRIBUTION TO<br />

REGIONAL INCOME<br />

ECONOMIC RIPPLE<br />

EFFECT IN THE<br />

REGION<br />

94,950,000 189,900,000 282,485,000<br />

474,750,000 949,500,000 1,412,425,000


Cost Savings on<br />

Construction<br />

• Less Damages due to<br />

concrete cracks and collapse<br />

• Cost is 10% of Concrete<br />

P 2300/sq.m. P 180/sq.m. P 1200/sq.m.


Removes Waste and Promotes<br />

Environmentally Sound Construction<br />

• One Small Factory Eliminates 7,000 to<br />

10,000 husks wastes per day<br />

• Improves the Environment Through the<br />

Introduction of Plants in Construction of road<br />

and river banks.


BICOL AS<br />

EXPORTING<br />

POINT TO ASIA<br />

General<br />

Santos City


THE MAIN MARKETS:<br />

CHINA<br />

JAPAN<br />

KOREA


Income Net<br />

WHY START THIS<br />

INDUSTRY MODEL IN<br />

BICOL?


AVAILABILITY OF RAW<br />

MATERIALS<br />

73% OF THE CULTIVATED AREAS ARE<br />

COCONUT FARMS


PROXIMITY TO MANILA<br />

<strong>Fiber</strong> Production in Laguna and Quezon are<br />

Primarily geared for the local furniture<br />

industry. <strong>Bicol</strong> is the nearest resource to<br />

tap for export.


AVAILABILITY OF SKILLS<br />

<strong>Bicol</strong> has a very long history of fiber rope making<br />

and weaving due to the very long history in<br />

abaca handicraft manufacturing.<br />

The decline of the abaca industry severely<br />

affected about 500,000 families in the region.


AVAILABILITY OF<br />

PROFESSIONAL EXPERTISE<br />

AND TECHNOLOGIES<br />

Geo-textile Manufacturing and Bio-Engineering was<br />

pioneered in the Philippines by Researchers and Engineers<br />

originally based in <strong>Bicol</strong> University.<br />

This pool of professionals have gone a long way in<br />

introducing bio-engineering not only in the country but also<br />

in other countries.


AVAILABILITY OF RAILROAD SERVICES<br />

TO MANILA<br />

BETTER ORGANIZED<br />

UTILIZATION OF RAIL<br />

TRANSPORT COULD CUT<br />

TRUCKING COSTS BY 60%


WHY JUBOKEN ENTERPRISES<br />

AND COCO TECHNOLOGIES<br />

CORPORATION?


JUBOKEN ENTERPRISES IS A<br />

MULTI-AWARDED COMPANY WITH<br />

MORE THAN 10 YEARS OF<br />

HISTORY IN COCOFIBER<br />

RESEARCH AND MANUFACTURING


JUBOKEN ENTERPRISES PIONEERED<br />

COCOFIBER GEOTEXTILE NETS AND<br />

COCOFIBER FASCINES IN THE<br />

PHILIPPINES


JUBOKEN ENTERPRISES/COCO TECHNOLOGIES<br />

CORPORATION PIONEERED BIO-ENGINEERING<br />

IN THE PHILIPPINES. IT HAS MORE THAN 30<br />

ENGINEERS AND STAFF IMPLEMENTING BIO-<br />

ENGINEERING PROJECTS IN ASIA AND THE<br />

PHILIPPINES.


JUBOKEN/COCOTECH IS A HOMEGROWN<br />

BICOLANO COMPANY WITH MORE THAN<br />

95% OF ITS EMPLOYEES COMING FROM<br />

BICOL


Signing of MOA with Chinese River Rehabilitation and<br />

JUBOKEN/COCOTECH<br />

Water Quality<br />

HAS<br />

Company<br />

MORE THAN TEN<br />

YEARS OF MARKETING ADVANTAGE IN ASIA


WHAT DO WE HAVE TO DO?


ADDITIONAL INVESTMENT NECESSARY(167,000,000)<br />

Existing<br />

Assets<br />

JUBOKEN 18,000,000<br />

Additional<br />

Investments<br />

Land Bank<br />

CIIF, LGU<br />

ACEF<br />

Land & Bldg. 3,000,000 1,000,000 5,000,000<br />

Machineries 5,000,000 30,000,000<br />

Quedancor<br />

Operating<br />

Cap.<br />

15,000,000<br />

30<br />

PLANTS<br />

Land 30,000,000<br />

Bldg. &<br />

Machineries<br />

45,000,000<br />

Operating<br />

Cap.<br />

15,000,000<br />

TOTAL 51,000,000 21,000,000 15,000,000 35,000,000 45,000,000


Why We Succeeded<br />

* Developed Products and Services Wherein We<br />

had Competitive Advantage<br />

* Dedication of Proponents to the <strong>Project</strong><br />

* Continuous Research and Development<br />

* Maintenance of Quality<br />

* Involvement of Rural Communities in<br />

Production<br />

* Investment in Employees’ Training and Education<br />

* Continuous Investment in the Company<br />

* Establishment of Strategic Alliances with agencies and<br />

other companies


Unsolicited Recommendations<br />

* Encourage and Provide Support for<br />

University Research Activities<br />

* Increased Academe and Industry<br />

Cooperation<br />

* Review Technologies Ready for Commercialization<br />

* Provision of Venture Capital for Technology<br />

Commercialization<br />

* Encouragement on Entrepreneurship


ECONOMIC RIPPLE<br />

EFFECT ON REGIONAL<br />

DEVELOPMENT<br />

YEAR 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3<br />

CONTRIBUTION TO<br />

REGIONAL INCOME<br />

ECONOMIC RIPPLE<br />

EFFECT IN THE<br />

REGION<br />

94,950,000 189,900,000 282,485,000<br />

474,750,000 949,500,000 1,412,425,000


PROJECT JOB GENERATION<br />

Job generation<br />

YEAR 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3<br />

PERMANENT JOBS<br />

EARNING P200/DAY<br />

FAMILY<br />

SUBCONTRACTOR<br />

S EARNING<br />

MINIMUM 2,000<br />

PER MONTH<br />

150 300 450<br />

3,000 6,000 9,000


IF COCONUT FIBER ROPES CAN BE MADE,<br />

IMAGINATION IS THE ONLY LIMIT ON WHAT<br />

OTHER PRODUCTS WE CAM MAKE, OTHER<br />

THAN GEO-TEXTILES


DIOS<br />

MABALOS!

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