Module 3 Answer
Module 3 Answer
Module 3 Answer
Effects of Industrialization
Positive
Employment opportunities and wages increased across various sectors. Factories
began to be more appealing jobs, given the potential increase in income and benefits. It
also increased the demand for housing in cities, subsequently improving the overall city
layout, planning, and education systems. Due to increased education and the need for
more advanced technologies, new inventions skyrocketed. Such a mindset ultimately
continued to accelerate the revolution and all of its beneficiaries.
Gross domestic product (GDP) per capita began to grow with the industrial revolution,
alongside the development of the modern capitalist economy. It was the beginning of
consistent GDP growth for the next century. Countries that capitalized on
industrialization started to rely less on imports and became more self-sufficient.
Negative
The extremely rapid changes in production,
cities, and governments saw new problems
arise. Inner-city pollution saw an abrupt rise
from factories and increased population as
more workers moved to the cities. Living
conditions in some places plummeted; sewage
and waste flooded the streets and rivers.
Additionally, working conditions in factories
decreased as companies tried to cut costs and
become more profitable to stay ahead of their
competitors. Child labor and employee health
issues arose. The governments ended up
implementing labor, pollution, and other
regulations to ensure the safety of their people
and the economy.
EffectsofUrbanization
Positive
There are more employment opportunities and
modern industries need more people to
perform various jobs. Rural jobs such as
farming and mining may be labor-intensive
while urban employment opportunities such as
healthcare, business, and education need a
considerable amount of people with a variety of
skills to fill many jobs. Modernization: modern
technology provides for better city
infrastructure. With modernization, cities adapt
to cultural needs and provide support systems
for future development. Additionally,
modernization makes a more sustainable city
layout, with better housing/businesses, market
centers, and public transit systems.
Accessibility to the Internet, better healthcare,
education, recreational activities, social
services, and more all improve livability.
Additionally, modern cities have the potential to
better plan their city for sustainability and boost
their economy.
Negative
Many people moving from rural areas, many
urbanized cities are starting to see an
overcrowding issue. Many urban cities have
seen population explosion that can be hard to
plan for. As a result, employment opportunities
dry up quicker than expected leading to
unemployment. Additionally, housing problems
arise with a very high population density and
lead to poor housing conditions. The housing
conditions are only exacerbated by
unemployment issues. Unemployment and
poor housing (or, the unattainability of
adequate housing) are creating an influx of
crime in urban cities as well. Water and
sanitation issues are surfacing because of
rapid population increases. With so many
people needing resources such as food, water,
fuel, and waste management, the population of
urbanized cities is suffering from a lower
quality of life due to environmental reasons
such as water scarcity, pollution, and
sanitation. Additionally, this is leading to the
spread of disease and poor health in heavily
populated areas.
Laws on Environment
Basic Law Salient Provisions Importance
(b) Utilize
environmentally
sound methods that
maximize the
utilization of valuable
resources and
encourage resource
conservation and
recovery;
(c) Set guidelines and
targets for solid waste
avoidance and
volume reduction
through source
reduction and waste
minimization
measures, including
composting,
recycling, re-use,
recovery, green
charcoal process,
and others, before
collection, treatment,
and disposal of
inappropriate and
environmentally
sound solid waste
management facilities
in accordance with
ecologically
sustainable
development
principles;
Penal Provisions
SECTION 49.
Fines and Penalties.
—
Explains the
government's policy
of adopting a
systematic,
comprehensive, and
ecological solid waste
management
program that ensures
the protection of
public health and the
environment, as well
as the appropriate
separation, collection,
transport, storage,
treatment, and
disposal of waste.
and adopting best
environmental
practices. In addition,
it illustrates the
potential and benefits
of recycling not only
to solve waste
management
problems but also to
alleviate poverty. It
also explains the
penal provisions to
those who violate the
law and subject upon
punishment and
convict to fine
according to its
action.
2. REPUBLIC (Republic Act No. The law aims to
ACT 9275 9275) protect the
PHILIPPINE Philippine Clean country's water
CLEAN Water Act of 2004. bodies from
WATER ACT SEC. 2. Declaration pollution from land-
OF 2004 of Policy. — The based sources
State shall pursue a (industries and
policy of economic commercial
growth in a manner establishments,
consistent with the agriculture, and
protection, community/househ
preservation, and old activities). It
revival of the quality provides for a
of our fresh, brackish comprehensive and
and marine waters. integrated strategy
To achieve this end, to prevent and
the framework for minimize pollution
sustainable through a multi-
development shall be sectoral and
pursued. As such, it participatory
shall be the policy of approach involving
the State: all the
stakeholders.
a) To streamline
processes and
procedures in the
prevention, control,
and abatement of
pollution of the
country’s water
resources;
b) To promote
environmental
strategies, use of
appropriate economic
instruments, and of
control mechanisms
for the protection of
water resources;
c) To formulate a
holistic national
program of water
quality management
that recognizes that
water quality
management issues
cannot be separated
from concerns about
water sources and
ecological protection,
water supply, public
health, and quality of
life;
Penal Provisions
SEC. 28. Fines,
Damages, and
Penalties. —
Unless otherwise
provided herein, any
person who commits
any of the prohibited
acts provided in the
immediately
preceding section or
violates any of the
provision of this Act
or its implementing
rules and regulations,
shall be fined by the
Secretary, upon the
recommendation of
the PAB in the
amount of not less
than Ten thousand
pesos (₱10,000.00)
nor more than Two
hundred thousand
pesos (₱200,000.00)
for every day of
violation. The fines
herein prescribed
shall be increased by
ten percent (10%)
every two (2) years to
compensate for
inflation and to
maintain the deterrent
function of such fines:
Provided, That the
Secretary, upon
recommendation of
the PAB may order
the closure,
suspension of
development or
construction, or
cessation of
operations or, where
appropriate
disconnection of
water supply, until
such time that proper
environmental
safeguards are put in
place and/or
compliance with this
Act or its rules and
regulations are
undertaken. This
paragraph shall be
without prejudice to
the issuance of an ex
parte order for such
closure, suspension
of development or
construction, or
cessation of
operations during the
pendency of the
case.
Failure to undertake
clean-up operations,
willfully, or through
gross negligence,
shall be punished by
imprisonment of not
less than two (2)
years and not more
than four (4) years
and a fine, not less
than Fifty thousand
pesos (₱50,000.00)
and not more than
One hundred
thousand pesos
(₱100,000.00) per
day for each day of
violation. Such failure
or refusal which
results in serious
injury or loss of life
and/or irreversible
water contamination
of the surface,
ground, coastal and
marine water shall be
punished with
imprisonment of not
less than six (6) years
and one (1) day and
not more than twelve
(12) years, and a fine
of Five hundred
thousand pesos
(₱500,000.00) per
day for each day
during which the
omission and/or
contamination
continues.
Provides
comprehensive
management of water
quality and other
uses, as well as the
reduction and control
of pollution from land-
based sources, and
sets water quality
standards and
regulations, and
applies to the
management of water
quality in all bodies of
water: Fresh,
Brackish. and
seawater. It will be
the policy of the state
to prevent, control
and reduce
contamination of the
country's water
resources; Promoting
environmental
strategies to protect
water resources;
formulate a national
water quality
management
program; Promoting
environmentally
friendly and energy
efficient commercial
and industrial
processes and
products; Among
other things, the
following is stipulated:
the designation of
water quality
management areas
by the ministry in
coordination with the
National Board of
Water Resources; the
designation of waters
in which certain
pollutants from
natural or man-made
sources have already
exceeded the water
quality guidelines as
non-compliance
areas for pollutant
exceedance; a
national sewer and
septic tank
management
program; Collection,
treatment and
disposal of domestic
wastewater; Permits
and charges for water
pollution; offenses
and penalties; etc.
3. REPUBLIC (REPUBLIC ACT The law aims to
ACT 8749 8749) PHILIPPINE achieve and
PHILIPPINE CLEAN AIR ACT OF maintain clean air
CLEAN AIR 1999 that meets the
ACT OF 1999 Section 3. National Air Quality
Declaration of guideline values for
Policies. - The State criteria pollutants,
shall pursue a policy throughout the
of Philippines, while
balancing minimizing the
development and possible associated
environmental impacts to the
protection. To economy.
achieve this end, the
framework for
sustainable
development shall be
pursued. It shall be
the policy of the State
to:
a) Formulate a
holistic national
program of air
pollution
management that
shall be
implemented by the
government through
proper delegation and
effective
coordination of
functions and
activities;
b) Encourage
cooperation and self-
regulation among
citizens and
industries though
the application of
market-based
instruments;
c) Focus primarily on
pollution prevention
rather than on control
and provide for a
comprehensive
management
program for air
pollution;
Penal Provisions
Section 45. Violation
of Standards for
Stationary Sources. -
For actual
exceedance of any
pollution or air quality
standards under this
Act or its rules and
regulations, the
Department, through
the Pollution
Adjudication Board
(PAB), shall impose a
fine of not more than
One hundred
thousand pesos
(Php100,000.00) for
every day of
violation against the
owner or operator of
a stationary source
until such time that
the
standards have been
complied with.
a) First offense - a
fine not to exceed
Two thousand pesos
(Php2,000.00);
b) Second offense - a
fine not less than Two
thousand pesos
(Php2,000.0)
and not to exceed
Four thousand pesos
(Php4,000.00); and
Promoting public
information and
education to
encourage the
participation of an
informed and active
public in air quality
planning and
monitoring;
Formulating and
enforcing a liability
system for the short-
and long-term
negative
environmental
impacts of a project,
program, or activity,
as well as providing a
comprehensive air
pollution control
policy, as it describes
government
measures to reduce
air pollution through
the inclusion of
environmental
protection activities in
sets federal
standards for mobile
air pollution sources
and their fuels as well
as for the sources of
187 dangerous air
pollutants and
establishes a
capacity exchange
program for
emissions that cause
acid rain and air
pollution. There are
penal sanctions
against violators as
well as the law
explains the criminal
law provisions for
those who break the
law and are punished
and fined according
to performance.
Penal Provisions
Section 101
False Statements
Any person who
knowingly presents
any false application,
declaration, or
evidence to the
Government or
publishes or causes
to be published any
prospectus or other
information
containing any false
statement relating to
mines, mining
operations or mineral
agreements, financial
or technical
assistance
agreements, and
permits shall, upon
conviction, be
penalized by a fine of
not exceeding Ten
thousand pesos
(P10,000.00).
Section 102
Illegal Exploration
Any person
undertaking
exploration work
without the necessary
exploration permit
shall, upon
conviction, be
penalized by a fine of
not exceeding Fifty
thousand pesos
(P50,000.00).
Section 103
Theft of Minerals
Any person extracting
minerals and
disposing the same
without a mining
agreement, lease,
permit, license, or
steals minerals or
ores or the products
thereof from mines or
mills or processing
plants shall, upon
conviction, be
imprisoned from six
(6) months to six (6)
years or pay a fine
from Ten thousand
pesos (P10,000.00)
to Twenty thousand
pesos (P20,000.00)
or both, at the
discretion of the
appropriate court. In
addition, he shall be
liable to pay
damages and
compensation for the
minerals removed,
extracted, and
disposed of. In the
case of associations,
partnerships, or
corporations, the
president and each of
the directors thereof
shall be responsible
for the acts
committed by such
association,
corporation, or
partnership.