1.0 Situation Analysis

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1.0 SITUATION ANALYSIS:

Hydrotherapy is a part of medicine and alternative medicine that involves

the use of water for pain relief such as: joint pains, muscular pains and

headaches. Studies have shown that the frequency of visiting a spa directly

correlates with better quality sleep, fewer sick days, reduced absenteeism from

work and fewer hospitalizations. More specifically, the heat from a hot tub, sauna

or steam shower soothes aches and pains from arthritis, fibromyalgia and other

joint issues. Hydrotherapy, heat therapy and massages both improve blood

circulation and manage blood pressure. Some spas even have Pilates and yoga,

which improve flexibility and breathing. This includes; water spa, pools, showers,

jets, and other treatment that will make you relax or comfortable

(http//www.wikipedia.com).

More people around the world have begun to recognize the importance of

wellness. In 2015, the market size of the global wellness industry amounted to

more than 3.7 trillion U.S. dollars. The various segments making up the wellness

industry are diverse and include, among others, healthy eating and weight loss,

fitness, alternative medicine and the spa industry (https://www.statista.com).

In the Philippines, as the end of 2006, there were an estimated 87 spas

operating in Metro Manila alone, a figure of 74% higher since 2003. And with

those offering spa services, as hotels and resorts jumped on the bandwagon,

there are 20% spas located in hotels and resorts, and 76% of spas stand-alone

day spas.(www.IntelligentSpas.com).
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The Davao Wellness Association (DavWell) is gearing up to make the spa

and wellness industry as a tourist attraction not only in Davao City but also in the

Philippines. DavWell, comprise of spa owners, started in 2010 with just six

members, but now it has gone up to 26 members who own 51 spa and wellness

establishments in the city. For five years, the association has nurtured the

relationship among spa owners to direct the industry towards the common goal in

protecting the spa and business industry. In Cebu the owner of Body &Soul

Franchise Corporation., one of the largest spa chains in the country, pays P9,000

monthly per branch in compliance with the amelioration tax, on top of other

business fees. Cebu City already has 160 spa centers, more than in Metro

Manila, and up from only 90 in 2006.(www.sunstar.com)

The Local Tourism industry in San Juan has reached its full development.

It draws a number of domestic and foreign visitors and tourists every year who

visit the province and municipality every year on the strength of the highly-

resourced Surfing Break every October. San Juan’s tourism strength is built

around the presence of tourist-related facilities and resorts. These facilities offer

entertainment during conventions, and reception halls, swimming pools and

picnic cottages too. Constructed in 2011 and located at the surfing center,

Kahuna Hotel Cafe and Restaurant has the most number of employees, rooms

and open cottages followed by Puerto de San Juan Resort Hotel which is located

in Barangay Ili Sur (tourism economic agriculture San Juan).The significance of

the project relies on the tourism oriented facilities exist in the area.
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1.1 BACKGROUND / OVERVIEW OF THE PROJECT

I. Title:

“CASA VERDE Y ACUARIO”

(Hydro Therapeutic Spa and Nature Wellness Center)

II. Location:

The proposed project is located at Barangay Panicsican,

Municipality of San Juan, La Union.

III. Project Description:

The project shall be classified as Educational and Recreational

Buildings under Group D: Division 2, Category III of the National

Building Code of the Philippines (PD 1096).

The proposed project comprises of different therapeutic facilities

such as spa, massage parlors, baths, water pools, Jacuzzi(spray jets),

and herbal pools to treat emotional and physical

The project also includes nature wellness Open space Facilities

properties where it includes open spaces for events such as: team

building, recollections, reunions, camping and weddings. The

landscape scenery of site promotes total relaxation and create natural

atmosphere of the place.


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The project also consists of other facilities such as, Yoga and

Fitness Centers, Tourist Inn, Shops for clothing and souvenirs,

Function hall, Restaurant, Clinic, Administrative building and Cottages.

The Fitness centers consist of aerobics, and yoga facilities. The

area includes treadmills, punching bags, elliptical machines, adjustable

dumbbells, weight lifting bench, and medicine balls.

The Tourist Inn has Single beds, Double beds, Twin beds and VIP

suites. It provides a total number of 60 rooms with Restaurant and

Grocery stores. The interior design will have green architecture

concept, by adding plants and vegetation inside and then will make

use of natural ventilation and sky lighting.

IV. Project Proponent:

The proponent of the project is the Bungalow Limited Company.,

owned and managed by the spouses Mrs. Marijun Locke and Mr.

Andrew Locke. Other business includes the1 Marand Nest in Baguio

(apartment) , 2 Marand Resort Bauang, 3 Marand Properties ( villas), 4

Marand Beach Resort .


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V. Target Users and Number:

The target users of the project will be both local and international

tourists who are health conscious, people recovering from injuries, who

prefer alternative health care, serious athletes and customers who

want to relax. The total of tourist coming here in La Union has the total

of 1,969,688 and has the total average of 123,106 from 2010 – 2017.

The domestic tourist arrival has the average number of 208,491, while

the foreign tourist arrival has the average number of 10,364 based on

2010 - 2017 here in La Union (Table 17).

VI. Budget:

The project shall have a estimated project cost of Three Hundred

Seventy Three Million One Hundred Thirteen Thousand Ninety Six

pesos (P 373,113,096).

1.2 STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM

The Hydrotherapeutic Spa and Wellness Center will focus to treat any

physical and mental state of an individual. It gives a great potential for the

economic growth of La Union and introduce new attraction and experience in the

field of health.
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1.3 OBJECTIVES

A. Social

To promote healthy lifestyle by means of endorsing spas, massages, water

massage, yoga, and bonding with other people. To promote social interactions

and strengthen relationships amongst individuals, by state facilities, it will cure an

individual’s mental and emotional illness.

B. Economic

To provide employment to different profession as to the different skills offered

of the project and generate revenue as the project provides income and taxes to

the municipality of San Juan.

C. Environmental

To preserve the natural environment of the place, by adding vegetation and

landscape elements and using green architectural design concepts for the

hydrotherapeutic spa and wellness center. Promote environment as natural

healing amenities.
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1.4 ARCHITECTURAL OBJECTIVE

1. What kind of site planning concept is applicable for the project?

Strategies:

a. The project will be planned accordingly to the interrelationship of one

area to another.

b. Research if clustered organization will be effective for the concept of

the site

2. What shall be the Style / Theme / Character of the proposal?

Strategies:

a. The style for the project will make use of both green architecture and

tropical design to make customers comfortable and relax.

b. Researched on building designs as basis in the adaptation of schemes

and concepts used for the environmental design of facilities.

3. What shall be the Character of the proposal?

Strategies:

a. Sketching of design concepts for the interior and exterior character of

the project

b. Research on how shapes and color affects human emotion and use it

for the design of the facilities.


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4. What architectural features are best suited for the proposal?

Strategies:

a. The project will make use of water pumps, and sprayed jets for massages.

b. Research on how the proposal can help the environment and by using eco -

friendly systems.

1.5 SIGNIFICANCE OF THE RESEARCH

The project will significantly treat physical and mental conditions of an

individual by the use of water therapeutic massages. The nature wellness

facilities will then help relieve stress, boredom and creates the feeling of physical

easiness and freedom. It will help to maintain people’s healthy mind and body

throughout the busy lives. The project offers hydrotherapeutic massages where

can increase metabolism of the body, relieves anxiety, can help people with

diabetes and may improve the healing of joint problems. This will be a place for

escape, relaxation and enjoyment. It has been proved that massage releases a

hormone called Serotonin that enhances the body and mind's "feel good" state.

When you receive a spa service, your mind, body and soul are in harmony.

People in La Union must know the many health benefits of a hydrotherapeutic

spa and nature wellness center and how relaxing it can be to the mind and body.
1.6 CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK

Context Input Process Output

 Provide environmental

Building Construction  Day lighting and wind diagrams.

paths.  SWOT analysis.


Illustrated – 2nd edition
 Spa layouts and plans  Should analyze the

(images). circulation flow of the


www.google.com (images  Effects of nature in areas.

emotional health.  Interview of spa and


and websites)
 Pressurized massage wellness specialist.
A model of a
system and  Sketching of landscape Hydrotherapeutic Spa and
www.psychologytoday.com equipments. sceneries and ideas. Nature Wellness Center
 Spa areas and
 Diagrams for how
spaces.
hydrotherapeutic
https://wikipedia.com  Rules and regulation.
massage equipment
 Safety and security of
work.
https://library.municode.co the costumers
 Research of plumbing
m
diagrams of water
massages.
 Feasibility Studies

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1.7 METHODOLOGY OF RESEARCH

Research Design Data Gathered Data Analysis and Data Interpretation


Library  Pressure points / stress  Use target points for the pressurized massage equipments
points of the body are and study how will strike down the pressure points of the
 Body Pressures and neck, shoulders, triceps, body.
Massage Techniques back, low back, forearm,
gluteals, hamstring, calf,  Designing the facilities comfortable and relaxing to the
chest, biceps, customers.
abdominals, forearm,
outer thigh, quadriceps,
inner thigh, shin.

 Breathing and yoga


benefits of the body
Agencies  Number of tourist arriving  Computing of tourist that will occupy the project and the
 Department of Tourism – in La union is 459,603 number of units for the tourist inn.
Tourist Arrival. both domestic and foreign
tourists.  Measuring customer occupancy range to determine
expansion probabilities.
 Municipal tourism office  Number of tourist arriving
of San Juan La Union in San Juan La Union is
60,110 both domestic and
foreign tourists.

Survey  Survey of people who are  Use of gathered datas as basis for computation of areas
interested in the project. and spaces of the project

 Personal profile  Including the facilities in the project and adding more that
can be potential to be liked by the customers
 The different facilities
they want to see in the  Making the facilities safe for everybody.
project.

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 Age range of the
costumers.
Interview  Proper circulation flow of  Arrange the areas as to relationship and its functions.
entering a spa.
 Jenessa F. Garcia  Applying the technology and using it for the facilities of the
(Receptionist)  Pressurized equipments project.
and technologies.
 James R. Ocampo

Ocular Inspection of the  Existing vegetation.  Removal of wild vegetations and adding better vegetations
Site for landscape design.
 Bodies of Water.
 Avoiding of use materials weak to sea water and avoiding
 Type of soil. the site to be flooded or affected by water disasters.

 Existing utilities.  Strong soil type and stable for heavy constructions.

 Neighboring structures
 Connection of water lines to NAWASA and connection of
 Road acces power lines to LUECO.

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1.8 SCOPE AND LIMITATIONS

Scope Limitation
Green Architecture  Landscaping
 Vegetations
 Water saving plumbing fixtures
 Locally obtained woods and stones
 Non toxic materials
 Energy efficient fixtures
 Solar panels
 Rain water to usable water
 Sea water converts to usable water.
 Solar water heating
Tropical Design Concept  Cross Ventilation and other ventilation techniques
 Natural Lighting.
 Shading of walls and windows
 Insulate the eatern walls
 Building should be engineered can withstand
cyclone
 Use lightweight materials for the walls and roof
 Correct orientation of buildings

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1.9 DEFINITION OF TERMS

Adventure Sports- Camp accommodates safely challenging sports like rope

activities. These games test your sportiveness, unity and personality while

keeping you thrilled and excited throughout. these sports are safety tested

to ensure your security.

Bubble Bed- Lay down comfortably on the designed bubble bed to fully feel the

air and bubbles emitted on the surface through small holes as it slightly

beats down your back, buttocks and feet.

Bubble Massage- This system has an effect of "feel good all over" after bathing

as air combined with warm water comes out on holes at the floor surface

that massages the body.

Bubble Pool- This facility effectively massages the temporal pressure points

specifically on the back portion of the legs and hip area.

Buttocks Massage- While sitting comfortably, water pressure gushes out on the

surface which hits and rubs down the buttocks.

Bucket Splash- Cool down in this exciting "pull the string" surprise!

Chest Jet Massage- This system is best relished in a squatting position to fully

feel the water pressure that strikes directly towards your chest.

Cold Pool- This is the fastest way to cool down after using the hot herbal pools,

steam or sauna. Contrast therapy plunge is a special hydrotherapy


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experience wherein an alternate plunging into the hot herbal pools and

cool pool takes place.

Convention Hall- The hall accommodates an average of 60-80 people. the

serene atmosphere is best suited for meetings and discussions.

Eight Nozzle Shower- This shower is designed as an alternative way of cooling

down after using the hot herbal pools, steam and sauna if you do not want

to use the cold pool.

Head & Shoulder Massage- The water coming from the equipment strongly hits

the upper portion of the body.

High Pressure Massage- This system uses high and low water jet nozzles that

produces strong water pressure.

Indoor Games- Table tennis, chess/ carom, hand soccer.

Hydro-Acupuncture Bed- It produces the effects of acupuncture that allows a

person to enjoy the pricking sensation through the use of high pressure

warm water with air coming from the tiny holes within the bed surface.

Hydro-Buoyancy Massage- This facility uses a jet driven water from the bottom

that creates suppleness to build a floating sensation especially when

combined with breathing exercises.


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Jasmine Pool- Will surely make you invigorated while relaxing your muscles.

this pool is marked at 38 deg. c.

Jet Chair-In a sitting position, water pressure gushes out directly towards the

meridian points of the body to eliminate stress and at the same time

loosens up tight muscles.

Jet Chair With Foot Massage- In a sitting position, water pressure gushes out

directly towards the meridian points of the body while simultaneously

receiving foot massage.

Kids Pool- A specially designed pool ideal for small kids. Play hide and seek in

the mushroom falls as you get hit by a big water gun.

Lapping Pool- Approximately 25m 4-lanes swimming pool is ideal for swimmers

and soon-to-be swimmers to practice their "winning" strokes

Lavander Pool- Is the hottest pool with 40 deg. c as its temperature, while the

lavander scent keeps the skin soft and smooth.

Lazy River- Enjoy floating around in the current that goes the entire pool while

bonding with the family.

Mint Pool- Has the temperature of 36 c.

Multi-Point Massage- The surrounding wall towers with water nozzles injects

variety of water pressure that massages different parts of the body.


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Nature Walk- Your healthy and refreshing walk cannot get a better place than

this. walking amidst the trees and mountains will restore the freshness in

you.

Outdoor Games- Shuttle Badminton, Volleyball, Football, Cricket, Throw ball.

Rainfall Acupuncture- It is best enjoyed when lying face down wherein million

raindrops with various intensities gently massage every part of the body.

Steam And Sauna- The steam and sauna will remove excess water and fats

from the body. as you step outside in this area, the cool and misty natural

fog that is sprayed in the area will surely complete this heavenly

ambiance.

Trekking - Rs.100/- per Person- The mountains surrounding the place offer a

natural trekking path to the visitors. the guards around are always ready to

assist you in need. you can make your choice of distance (1 km – 2km).

Upper Body Jet Massage- Rigid water pours down from the elevated jets

rubbing down the upper parts of the body. This massage system is not

recommended for those with osteoporosis.

Water Falls- The surging water from the falls strikes in all parts of the body

largely on the upper portion.

Waist Jet Massage- This system uses high and low water jet a nozzle that

produces strong water pressure.


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2.0 END NOTES

Millwood school hydrotherapy pool policy.

https://library.municode.com/va/fairfax/codes/code_of_ordinances?
nodeId=PTIICO_CH46HESA_ARTIVWAREFA_DIV5SPPOOPMA

GuiaAustraliana De Hidroterapia

https://wikipedia.com

https://www.statista.com

www.IntelligentSpas.com
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2.1 SITE SELECTION PROCESS

A. Site Selection Criteria / Adaptability of the Site

1. Adjacent areas – the site must be in accordance with its surroundings and

can adapt to the project proposal.

2. Erosion– The soil of the site should be strong and applicable to the project.

3. Temperature & Sun path - The average temperature of the area, as well as

the monthly average temperature has to be studied to determine the temperature

range and the fluctuations, which will impact the design. The lesser surface area

of the building which is exposed to the sun, lesser will be the conductive heating.

4. Wind direction - it will be important to consider the direction of the wind so

that it can be channelized through the interiors. This will play a major role in

placement & size of openings.

5. Surrounding land uses & buildings - f the land uses are incompatible, it may

lead to creation of issues in the design.

6. Orientation - The orientation of the site plays a very important role in siting of

the building. This, when combined with the wind direction and sun path, would

give a good idea as to how the design should be oriented so as to optimize the

design. The orientation along with the sun path will also determine the placement

of rooms inside buildings. For instance, in a warm tropical climate, the bedrooms

will be placed such that they are not facing the west or the south.
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B. Classification and Standard Requirements For Resorts

a. Location and Environment

The resort shall be situated in a suitable location free of noise, atmospheric

and marine pollution.

b. Parking (If applicable)

An adequate parking space with parking security shall be provided free to

guests.

c. Facilities and Room Accommodation

The resort shall have its rooms, facilities and amenities equivalent to those of a

First Class Hotel required under Section 4 hereof.

d. Public Washrooms

There shall be a clean and adequate public toilet and bathroom for male and

female, provided with sufficient hot and cold running water, toilet paper, soap,

and hand towel and/or hand dryer.

e. Recreational Facilities

The resort shall offer at least four (4) sports and recreational facilities.

f. Conference/Convention Facilities

Conference/convention facilities with attached toilets shall be provided.

g. Employee Facilities

Adequate and well-maintained cafeteria, locker rooms and separate bathrooms

for male and female employees shall be provided. registered nurse on a 24-

hour basis and a doctor on-call.


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C.General Rules on Operation and Management of Resorts.

a. Maintenance.

Maintenance of all sections of the resort shall be of acceptable stand ard, and

shall be on a continuing basis, taking into consideration the quality ofmaterials

used as well as its upkeep. Sanitation measures shall be adopted in

accordance with the standards Prescribed under P.D. 856, the Code on

Sanitation of the Philippines.

b. Lifeguard and security.

All resorts shall provide the services of a sufficient number of well-trained

lifeguards duly accredited by either the Philippine National Red Cross, the

Water Life Saving Association of the Philippines or any recognized

organization training or promoting safety objectives and adequate security

whenever there are guests.

c. Medical Services.

All resorts shall provide the services of a physician, either on-call or on full-time

basis, depending on their volume of operation and accessibility to hospital or

medical centers.

d. Fire-fighting facilities.

Fire-fighting facilities shall be provided in accordance with the Fire Code of the

Philippines.

e. Signboards.

Appropriate signboards shall be conspicuously displayed outside the

establishment showing clearly the name and classification of the resort as


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determined by the Department.

f. Beach and lakeside resort.

There shall be placed on a beach or lakeside resort an adequate number of

buoys which shall be spread within the area to be determined by the resort

owner or keeper as safe for swimming purposes, an in compliance

D. Site Study Analysis

D.1 Regional Map


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Plate no. 1
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D.2 Vicinity Map

Plate no. 2
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D.3 Physical Profile

a. Soil Type

Beach Sand, it Occupies an area of 230.40 hectares and found in Barangays

Panicsican and the Western portion of Ili Sur, Ili Norte and Taboc. The soil type is

submerged in water most of the time and is interfaced with Bolinao Clay.

Bolinao Clay

This type of soil is classified as Class C and is best suited for upland rice, corn,

tobacco, firewood, papaya, seneguelas, cashew, vegetables and pasture

grasses.

b. Temperature Ranges

The mean temperature is 27.5 degrees Celsius. It rises to as high as 29.2

degrees Celsius in May and goes down to as low as 25.8 degrees Celsius in

January as shown in the table below.

c. Climate

Based on the PAG-ASA’s corona climate classification, San Juan has a climate

classified as TYPE I. It is characterized by two pronounced seasons: wet and dry

season. Wet season occurs from May to October while dry season is from

November to April.

The site is located at barangay Panicsican, San Juan La union. Northwest,

behind Lorma Highschool. Approximately 800 – 900m away from the town
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proper. Located 500m away from Mac Arthur Highway. The site is a barren land

which has several wild vegetations and grass. The right of way is located at the

southwest side of the lot has an 8m wide barangay road. The North side of the lot

is where the bamboo resort is located. The East side of the lot lies a private 3-

storey house. The south has clusters of house and some open areas. West

where the West Philippine sea lies.

D.4 Acquisition of Real

The lot is composed of 3 lots, Lot 5769 is owned by Carmen Bello Avecilla

with the address located at Ili Sur, San Juan La Union. Lot 4-D is owned by Del

Moral, Miguel with the address located at Panicsican, San Juan La Union. Lot 4-

C is owned by Dionisio F. Avecilla with the address located at Panicsican, San

Juan La Union. The Lot has the area consisting of 35321.84 m². The site cost of

1000 pesos per square meters.


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D.5 Site Affecting Factors

Plate no. 3
27

D.6 Environmental Influence

The site is located near shore in which it may be affected by tides and

waves, where may endanger the safety of occupants. The proposed project will

be designed accordingly to the safety and comfortability of the occupants, where

the lot will be elevated by 1.5m to avoid the entrance of strong waves in the area.

Winds which may enter in the site can serve as a guidance on how the buildings

and facilities of the project are oriented and located, natural ventilation concept

will be used. Heat may affect the temperature of the buildings and facilities, the

project will make use of shading devices to cool down the facilities, adding trees,

and adding water elements such as fountains and ponds.

Pollution can also be a problem, in which it will affect the cleanliness and

neatness of the site. The proposed project will have an organized waste

management, where septic waste, liquid waste are separated, and garbage will

be organized by type (non-biodegradable, biodegradable, toxic-waste,

recyclable) to avoid water, land, and air pollution in the area. The project will also

use power saving technologies and techniques to help in conserving energy. Sky

lighting will also be present in the design of the project for both aesthetic

purposes and also to save energy through natural lighting.


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F. Site Photographs

Plate no. 4. Photo Status References


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Figure no. 1. Station 1: Road right of way facing north with existing structure.

(September 09, 2017, 11:26:47 AM)

Figure no. 2. Station 2: Road right of way facing south showing existing
structures.

September 09, 2017, 11:26:49 AM


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Figure no. 3. Station 3: Open grounds facing west showing wild grass and
sand.

(September 09, 2017, 11:27:34 AM)

Figure no. 4. Station 4: On center of the lot facing northwest showing existing
structure.

September 09, 2017, 11:28:37 AM


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Figure no. 5. Station 5: Facing northwest overlooking the west Philippine Sea.

September 09, 2017, 11:35:28 AM

Figure no. 6. Station 6: On center facing northwest showing unfinished


construction beside the lot.

September 09, 2017, 11:27:37 AM


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Figure no. 7. Station 7: On center facing north of the lot showing vegetations
and structures.

September 09, 2017, 11:29:01 AM

Figure no. 8. Station 8: East side of the lot facing west showing open terrain
and a tree.

September 09, 2017, 11:28:59 AM


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Figure no. 9. Station 9: West side boundary of the lot showing wild vegetations
and the sea.

September 09, 2017, 11:35:32 AM

Figure no. 10. Station 10: West side boundary of the lot on center facing south
near the sea.

September 09, 2017, 11:35:32 AM


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Figure no. 11. Station 11: Western part of the lot overlooking the sea and
unfinished wall.

September 09, 2017, 11:33:28 AM

Figure no. 12. Station 12: Central lot facing north showing wild vegetations

September 09, 2017, 11:29:38 AM


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Figure no. 13. Station 13: Facing west side showing neighboring buildings.

September 09, 2017, 11:34:00 AM

Figure no. 14. Station 14:West side of the lot facing east showing structures
and a electric post

September 09, 2017, 11:41:33 AM


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Figure no. 15. Station 15: Central lot facing south showing structures

September 09, 2017, 11:41:06 AM

Figure no. 16. Station 16:West side of the lot facing south showing wild grass
and vegetations

September 09, 2017, 11:41:22 AM


G. User Analysis

TOURISM STATISTICS SYSTEM


(January to June 2017)

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN TOTAL


Total Number of Guests 11,171 9,964 10,559 17,207 17,506 13,544 79,951
Checked-In
Domestic Guests 9,442 8,873 9,738 16,584 17,010 13,049 74,696
Foreign Guests 1,729 1,091 839 623 496 495 5,255
Total Monthly Guest 14,428 13,316 14,182 22,323 21,156 17,657 103,062
Nights
Total Number of Rooms 4,419 3,748 3,977 5,550 5,477 4,691 27,862
Occupied
Total Number of Rooms 541 546 557 561 569 569
Available
Ave, Length of Stay 1.29 1.28 1.28 1.25 1.17 1.17 1.24
Ave, Room Occupancy 23.31 24.94 26.37 32.33 31.13 28.61 27.78
Rate
Ave, Persons Per Room 3.82 3.93 3.77 4.38 3.71 3.75 3.89
Table no. 1

The propose project is targeting domestic and foregn tourist and will be analyze by tourism statistic

system of Department of Tourism.

37
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H. Laws/ Ordinances

PD1185

SEC. 8. Inspections, Safety Measures, Fire Safety, Constructions, and Protective

and/or Warning Systems. – As may be defined and provided in the Rules and

Regulations, owners, administrators or occupants of buildings, structures and

their premises or facilities and other responsible persons shall be required to

comply with the following, as may be appropriate:

(a) Inspection Requirement. A fire safety inspection shall be conducted by the

Director General or his duly authorized representative as prerequisite to the

grants of permits and/or licenses by local governments and other government

agencies concerned, for the:

(1) Use or occupancy of buildings, structures, facilities or their premises including

the installation or fire protection and fire safety equipment, and electrical system

in any building structure or facility;

(2) Storage, handling and/or use of explosives or of combustible,

Flammable, toxic and other hazardous materials;

(b) Safety Measures for Hazardous Materials. Fire safety measures shall be

required for the manufacture, storage, handling and/or use of hazardous

materials.
39

Administrative Rules Chapter 333 – Division 062 Public Spa Pools

333-062-0045 Maintenance and Modification

(1) All equipment of public spa pools shall be operational and shall be kept in

good repair. Such equipment shall be maintained in conformance with the

original design or better.

(2) The structural components of all public spa pools and their appurtenances

shall be maintained in good repair.

333-062-0050 Size

Public spa pools shall be sized according to and shall not exceed the design limit

of the bather load function shown below. Bather loads are specific in-tank loads

only.

333-062-0055 Dimensions

(1) Public spa pools shall not have sharp edges or protrusions where walls meet

at an acute angle. Public spa pools shall be shaped so as to provide for complete

water circulation and mixing.

(2) Public spa pools shall be no deeper than 4' (1.22 m) measured from the water

line.

(3) The maximum depth of any seat or sitting bench shall be 2'0" (61 cm)

measured from the water line.


g. SWOT Analysis

Strength Weaknesses Opportunity Threat


 The lot is deserted.  The site is having a hot  Make the area look  Customers may
temperature. more attractive and experience heat during
relaxing the day.
 The site has the view  The site is hardly visible  Adding of vegetations  Tsunamis and high
of the west Philippine in the McArthur highway. and trees. tides may affect the
Sea. safety of customers.
 The site is near shore.  The area can be  Taking advantage of  Can pollute the sea and
affected by high tide and having a near shore shore .
tsunamis.
 The site has a strong  Away from focal point of  The site can handle  Can cause sickness
soil type (Bolinao the municipality heavy constructions due to the heat.
Clay). because of the soil.

 Near Municipal proper.  Moisture of the sea may  Use sea water as water
affect the buildings. source

 The site is visible to the  . May be flooded in


sun set heavy rainfall.

 The site is located at


San Juan La Union.

Table no. 2

40
2.2 ARCHITECTURAL PROGRAMMING

2.2.1 Facility Identification

FACILITY STOREYS FOOTPRINT GROSS FLOOR %

AREA
Administrative Offices 1 1367.189 m² 4443 m² 10%

Hydrotherapeutic Facility 1 410,069.41 m² 5668 m² 30%

Restaurant 1 524.5730 m² 867 m² 5%

Wellness Center 1 524.57 m² 983 m² 5%

Tourist Inn 2 3516.04 m² 7032.08 m² 20%

Maintenance Facility 1 6315.66 m² 898 m² 5%

Parking Area 1 1445 m² 2434 m² 20%


Landscape 1 1633.14 m² 2122 m² 5%
Table no. 3

41
2.2.2 Building Space Identification

Administrative Offices
General Manager’s Office Secretary’s Office
Assistant Manager’s Office Hydrotherapeutic Facility Manager’s Office
Marketing Manager’s Office Conference Room
Human Resource Manager’s Office Hallway
Accounting Office Storage
Hydrotherapeutic Facility
Multi Point Massage Jet Chair
High Pressure Massage Bubble Bed
Head and Shoulder Massage Bubble Pool
Waterfall Massage Buttocks Massage
Hydro Buoyancy Massage Open air steam
Chest and Back Massage Steam and Sauna
Life Guards and Maintenance Locker and Shower
Restaurant
Kitchen Management’s Office
Dining Area Service Area
E. Wellness Center
Managemet’s Office Clinic

42
Wellness Facility Yoga Facility
Tourist Inn
Management’s Office Rooms
Reception Mulitpurpose Hall
Maintenance
Electrical and Utility Carpentry and Janitorial
Parking Area
Parking Spaces Security Post
Table no. 4

2.2.3 Building Requirements

A. Administration

PROGRAM SPACE PROGRAM


ID DEPARTMENT CRITERIA
TYPE NSM STAF NO.OF TOTAL COMMENT
F UNITS NSM
A1 General Manager’s Office P 27.30 1 1 27.30 Desk chair for 2-3 + Book shelf
+ Storage Cabinets
A2 Assistant Manager’s P 28.30 1 1 28.30 Desk chair for 2-3 + Book shelf
Office + Storage Cabinets
A3 Marketing Manager’s P 20.30 1 1 20.30 Desk chair for 2-3 + Book shelf
Office + Storage Cabinets

43
A4 Human Resource P 20.30 1 1 20.30 Desk chair for 2-3 + Book shelf
Manager’s Office + Storage Cabinets
A5 Accounting Office WS 34.30 1 1 34.30 Desk chair for 2-3 + Book shelf
+ Storage Cabinets
A6 Secretary’s Office WS 20.30 1 1 20.30 Desk chair for 2-3 + Book shelf
+ Storage Cabinets
A7 Treasurer’s Office WS 22.30 1 1 22.30 Desk chair for 2-3 + Book shelf
+ Storage Cabinets
A8 Hydrotherapeutic Facility WS 20.30 1 1 20.30 Desk chair for 2-3 + Book shelf
Manager’s Office + Storage Cabinets
A9 Conference Room WS 34.30 10 1 34.30 Conference Table + Chairs 10
to 20 + Storage Cabinets

B. Hydrotherapeutic Facility

A1 Reception Counter O 39 2 1 39 Reception Desk + 2 Chairs

A2 Locker Manager’s Counter WS 20 1 1 20 Cabinets + Shoe racks


A3 Spacious Locker room P 25 0 1 25 Locker Cabinets
A4 Shower room CR 20 0 1 20 Shower cubicle + Toilets +
Lavatories
A5 Life Guard’s Quarters P 33 5 1 33 Locker Cabinets
A6 Maintenance Staff’s P 35 2 1 35 Storage Cabinets + Locker
Quarters
A7 Hydro-Massage Area O 50.54 1 1 50.54 Massage equipments + Pools +
Showers
44
C. Restaurant
A1 Kitchen WS 30.50 4 1 30.5 Kitchen Equipments + Cabinets
+ Sinks
A2 Dining Area O 35 0 1 35 Dining Tables + Chairs
A3 Manager’s Office P 15.40 1 1 15.4 Desk chair for 2-3 + Book shelf
+ Storage Cabinets
A4 Cashier WS 10.50 1 1 10.5 Cashier Desk
A5 Storage CR 15.30 0 1 15.30 Cabinets

D. Wellness Center

A1 Manager’s Office P 27.30 1 1 27.30 Desk chair for 2-3 + Book shelf
+ Storage Cabinets
A2 Massage Room / Facility CR 60.27 5 1 60.27 Massage Beds + Massage
Equipmets + Cabinets
A3 Salon O 20.20 3 1 20.20 Locker Cabinets
A4 Yoga Center O 30.15 2 1 30.15 Cabinets + Storage rooms
A5 Clinic WS 20.14 3 1 20.14 Beds + Desk + Chairs

E. Tourist Inn
45
A1 Reception Desk O 10.4 2 1 10.4 Reception Desk + 2 Chairs
+ Cabinets
A2 Lobby O 15.9 0 1 15.9 Decorations + Chairs + Living
Tables
A3 Multipurpose Hall CR 25.1 0 1 25.1 Chairs + Tables
A4 Single Bed Rooms CR 26.1 0 10 26.1 Beds + Cabinets
A5 Double Bed Rooms CR 25.1 0 10 25.1 Beds + Cabinets
A7 Storage Room CR 4.1 0 1 4.1 Cabinets
A8 Garden View O 2.1 0 1 2.1 Landscape + Chairs + Tables

F. Maintenance Facility

A1 Electrical Room P 10.1 2 1 10.1 Electrical Equipment + Storage


A2 Utilities Room P 11.1 2 1 11.1 Utility Equipments + Storage
A3 Carpentry WS 12 2 1 12 Cabinets
A4 Janitorial WS 5.2 2 1 5.2 Cabinets

G. Parking Area

A1 Public Parking Area O 10.1 0 1 10.1 Lighting Posts 46


A2 Private Parking Area O 11.1 0 1 11.1 Lighting Posts
A3 Guard House WS 12 2 2 12 Cabinets + Chairs
A4 Service Parking O 5.2 0 1 5.2 Cabinets
Table no. 5

LEGENDS

P = PRIVATE FACILITY C = CUBICLE


O = OPEN FACILITY CR = CLOSED ROOM
WS = WORK STATION

47
47

2.2.4 Staffing Requirements

STAFF / EMPLOYEES No. of Staff

Administration TOTAL 24
Executive Director 1
Human Resource Manager 1
General Manager 1
Treasurer 1
Secretary 3
Accountant 4
Receptionist 4
Cashier 6
Supervisor 2

Kitchen Department TOTAL 13


Kitchen Supervisor 2
Head Chef 1
Staff Cook 4
Senior Waitress 2
Waitress 4

Hydrotherapy Department TOTAL 29


Hydrotherapy Manager 2
Life Guards 5
Multi-Purpose Hall Staff TOTAL 14
Event Manager 2
Audio / Visual Operator 2
Emcees 2
Event Service 8

Security TOTAL 18
Lead Security 2
Guard 8

Engineering Department TOTAL 6


Maintenance 6

Garden Maintenance TOTAL 7


Senior Gardener 2
Gardener 5

Table no. 6
48

2.2.5 Matrix Diagram

A. Administration
49

B. Hydrotherapeutic Facility

Figure no. 18
C. Restaurant
50

Figure no. 19
D. Wellness Center

Figure no. 20
51

E. Tourist Inn

Figure no. 21
F. Maintenance Facility
52

Figure no. 22

G. Parking Area

Figure no. 23
53

2.3 PROJECT FASIBILITY STUDIES

I. MANAGEMENT FEASIBILITY STUDY

a. Project Proponent

The project “Casa Verde Y Acuario” will be owned by the spouses Mrs.

Marijun M. Locke and Mr. Andrew Locke. Mrs. Marijun is a Filipino citizen

of Bauang, La Union while Mr. Andrew is an Australian citizen. They are the

owner of Marand Resort and Spa & Marand Properties, where Engr. Ariel

Madayag the brother of Mrs. Locke is the acting manager to represent the

owner (Appendix A). Other than their existing business here in the

Philippines, they also manage some of their business properties abroad and

they come back to the Philippines once or twice a year.

b. Form of Ownership

“Casa Verde Y Acuario” will be under the Sole Proprietorship Bungalow

Limited Company of Mrs. Marijun M. Locke where, Engr. Ariel Madayag is

the General Manager of the Marand Resort in Bauang, La Union.

c. Development / Construction Management

The proponent will negotiate to the architect and discuss about what the

project look will like, features, areas that will be seen, type of the buildings, style,

and the budget of the project. The construction of the building will be handled

and managed by the contractor.


54

In the construction of the project, the architect will first study the lot and

location of the project, and then the architect will now start schematic designs

and programming of the project, where the architect will provide solutions and

analysis and laying out of schematic plans to the project. After the making of

schemes and drafts, the architect will now start preparing for the working

drawings and preparation of the contract documents. Finally, the architect will

work and prepare the estimated cost of the project intended for bidding then

finalizing the approval of plans and building permit to commence the

construction of the of the project.

After the architect finished the processing of the building permit, the

assigned contractor will hire the manpower in the construction. The Contractor

will be responsible for the delivery of materials, tools and equipments to be use

in the project, provided with receipt that were bought and rented for the project.

The project will start by clearing of the land, and should be finished within 7

days. Construction of temporary shelters, this will serve as the housing of

equipments, and resting place of the workers. Excavation will then be done after

the site clearing, with the use of excavator, then digging of holes for the footing

of the building, plumbing and for the construction of pools. Construction of

footing, foundation together with plumbing of the buildings will be done within a

month. Rough-in electrical and water line will be done during the construction

where the master electrician will check if wirings are placed in the right place.
55

The construction of flooring will begin with the construction of walls window

framing, stairs and roofing and pool for the hydrotherapeutic spa where the

contractor must follow the design and will be managed by the head plumber,

and head mason will be responsible with the help of the laborer. Then heating

and air-conditioning system including duct ways will be placed in its proper

location according to the plans. Construction of the sprinkler system, safety

equipments and electrical fixtures will be assigned to the head electrician. After

the construction of safety equipments are done, the construction of the project

may now proceed on the placement of window glass and doors. Installation of

tiles will follow after and then followed by the installation of toilets, sink and

lavatories. Finally finishing works will be done to the project within 2 months

then proceed to painting of walls and placing of furniture and other additional

details.

c.1. Organizational Chart


56

c.2. Salary Scale Of Construction Staff

Job Description No. Of Salary Scale


Employees
Architect, Engineers, Consultant 1 The salary is based on a
7% rate of the estimated
construction cost
Contractor 1 Compensated based on
2% cost of the project
Construction Management 1 Compensated based on
Personnel – Project Manager 2% cost of the project
Full Time Construction Supervisor 1 Salary basis of an agreed
– Clerk Of Works, Inspector, flat rate per month
Checker compensatiom is 1% of the
project cost
General Foreman 1 500
Time Keeper 1 350
Head Steel Man 1 350
Head Carpenter 1 350
Head Mason 1 350
Head Laborer 1 350
Head Painter 1 350
Head Plumber 1 350
Head Electrician 1 350
Chb Installer / Finishing Depends on 350
the area of
construction
Laborer Depends on 320
the area of
construction
Painter Depends on 320
the area of
construction
Plumber Depends on 320
the area of
construction
Electrician Depends on 320
the area of
construction
Table no. 7
57

d. Operational Management

The operation of the therapeutic facilities will start at 8:00 am up to 12:00

am (16 hours a day), while the Tourist Inn will be 24 hours. The security guards

and maintenance crew must be punctual and at their respective areas before the

opening of the building. Security guards will be strict on monitoring and they will

be highly aware who will enter and exit the facilities.

Water therapeutic facilities can be use by the costumers after the

maintenance check of the facilities and will be open at around 9:30 am. The utility

man will do a maintenance check of the facilities and testing if the equipments

are fully functioning, so that costumer endangerment will be avoided. Safety for

the costumers of the hydrotherapeutic spa will be handled by the lifeguards.

Cleanliness and orderliness of the facilities shall be properly monitored by

the Maintenance Team, so that every area will be presentable and comfortable

for the costumers. Areas shall be clean before opening and before closing time.

Staffs should strictly follow the proper dress code for the members of different

department shall be implemented.

Supplies for the restaurant and massage facilities shall be properly

checked by the manager of the facility, and insufficient stocks shall be bought or

ordered, to avoid stock outage.

The chef of the restaurant must maintain the quality of the food served in

the restaurant and must make sure if the foods are safe to eat. The manager of
58

the restaurant must observe good service and find new and better strategies to

invite more costumers.

d.1. Time of operations

Department Opening / Closing Time


Admin. / Management Department 24 hour basis
Therapeutic Facility Department 8:00 am – 11:00 pm
Restaurant And Bar 8:00 am – 11:00 pm
Tourist Inn 24 hour basis
Maintenance Department 8:00 am – 11:00 pm
Security 24 our basis
Table no. 8

d.2 Salaries

A. Administrative Staff
Job Designation No. Of Daily Monthly Annual
Employees Salary Salary Salary
General Manager 1 ₱600 P 18,000 P 216, 000
Operation Manager 1 ₱600 P 18,000 P 216,000
Supervisor 1 ₱550 P 16,500 P 198,000
Accountant 1 ₱550 P 16,500 P 198,000
Sales Officer 1 ₱500 P 15,000 P 180,000
Marketing Officer 1 ₱500 P 15,000 P 180,000
Encoder 1 ₱350 P 10,500 P 126,000
Security Guard 1 ₱300 P 9,000 P 108,000
TOTAL P 1,206,800
Table no. 9

B. Therapeutic Department
JOB NO. OF DAILY MONTHLY ANNUAL
DESIGNATION EMPLOYEES SALARY SALARY SALARY
Receptionist cum 2 350 P 10,500 P 126,000 (2)
Cashier
Equipment 1 400 P 12,000 P 144,000
Manager
Therapist 4 350 P 10,500 P 126,000 (4)
Life Guard 4 330 P 9,900 P 118,800 (4)
59

Maintenance Staff 3 300 P 9,000 P 108,000 (3)


Locker Room 2 350 P 10,500 P 126,000 (2)
Manager
TOTAL P 1,951,200
Table no. 10

C.Tourist Inn
JOB NO. OF DAILY MONTHLY ANNUAL
DESIGNATION EMPLOYEES SALARY SALARY SALARY
Manager 1 550 P 16,500 P 198,000
Marketing Officer 1 500 P 15,000 P 180,000
Receptionist Cum 4 400 P 12,000 P 144,000 (4)
Cahier
Laundry Staff 2 300 P 9,000 P 108,000 (2)
Porter 3 300 P 9,000 P 108,000 (3)
Housekeeper 2 300 P 9,000 P 108,000 (2)
Janitor 2 300 P 9,000 P 108,000 (2)
Security Guard 2 300 P 8,400 P 100,800 (2)
TOTAL P 2,235,600
Table no. 11

D. Restaurant Department
JOB NO. OF DAILY MONTHLY ANNUAL
DESIGNATION EMPLOYEES SALARY SALARY SALARY
Manager 1 550 P 16,500 P 198,000
Chef 2 500 P 15,000 P 180,000 (2)
Cook 4 400 P 12,000 P 144,000 (4)
Cashier 2 320 P 9,600 P 115,200 (2)
Waiter 4 300 P 9,000 P 108,000 (4)
Bartender 2 300 P 9,000 P 108,000 (2)
Dishwasher 2 300 P 9,000 P 108,000 (2)
Security Guard 2 300 P 9,000 P 108,000 (2)
TOTAL P 2,444,400
Table no. 12

E. Maintenance Department / Others


JOB NO. OF DAILY MONTHLY ANNUAL
DESIGNATION EMPLOYEES SALARY SALARY SALARY
Maintenance Staff 2 ₱350 P 10,500 P 126,000 (2)
Utility Man 2 ₱300 P 9,000 P 108,000 (2)
Electrician 2 ₱300 P 9,000 P 108,000 (2)
60

Carpenter 2 ₱300 P 9,000 P 108,000 (2)


Janitor 2 ₱300 P 9,000 P 108,000 (2)
Gardener 2 ₱300 P 9,000 P 108,000 (2)
Security Guard 4 ₱300 P 9,000 P 108,000 (4)
Driver 2 ₱300 P 9,000 P 108,000 (2)
TOTAL P 1,872,000
Table no. 13

ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT P 1,206,800


THERAPEUTIC DEPARTMENT P 1,951,200
TOURIST INN P 2,235,600
RESTAURANT DEPARTMENT P 2,444,400
MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT / OTHERS P 1,872,000
TOTAL P 9,709,200
Table no. 14

d.2. Schedules
Number Of Empolyees

Administrative Regular 1st Shift 2nd Shift 3rd Shift Total


Building Staffs 8:00 am - 8:00am - 5:00pm 11:00pm -
5:00pm 5:00 pm -11:00pm 8:00 am
General Manager 1
Assistant Manager 1
Marketing Manager 1
Human Resource 1
Manager
Accountant 1
Secretary 1
Hydrotherapeutic 1
Facility Manager
Receptionist 2 2
Porter 2 1
Chief Security Guard 1
Security Guard 1 1 1
Janitor 2 2
TOTAL 8 7 6 1 22
Hydrotherapeutic Facility Staffs
Locker Manager 1 1
Life Guard 2 2
Maintenance Staff 1 1 1
TOTAL 4 4 1 9
61

RESTAURANT STAFFS
Supervisor 1
Chef 1
Cook 3
Cashier 2 2
Head Waiter 1 1
Waiter 2 2
Dish Washer 2 2
Stockman 1
Janitor 1 1
Security Guard 1 1
Delivery Man 1 1
TOTAL 6 12 12 30
WELLNESS CENTER
Manager 1
Therapist 3 3
Receptionist 2 2
Yoga Instructor 2
Doctor 1
Nurse 2
Rescuer 2 2
Driver 1
TOTAL 6 7 7 20
TOURIST INN
Receptionist 2
House Keeper 1 1
Janitor 1 1
Security 1 1 1
TOTAL 2 3 3 1 9
MAINTENANCE FACILITY
Electrical Engineer 2
Plumber 2
Carpenter 1 1
Janitor 1 1
TOTAL 4 2 2 8
PARKING AREA/ Others
Security 1 1
Gardener 2
TOTAL 2 1 1 4
TOTAL NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES 102
Table no. 15
d.3. Employee Organizational Chart

Figure no. 25
65
63

2.4 MARKET FEASIBILITY STUDIES

a. Project Description

The project is health tourism and commercial establishment composed of

Spa, Hydrotherapeutic spa, restaurant, landscapes, Tourist inn, and open

spaces.

The proposed project will be offering services such as Hydrotherapeutic spa,

a facility where people can relax to the heat of the water in the pool and water

therapeutic equipments that use air bubbles and water pressure to massage. The

facility will have an assorted type of equipment depending the body parts to be

massage. Herbal massage is also present in the facility; the temperature will be

at a hot temperature setting, measuring from 36º to 40º and it includes flowery

scent in every pools.

Massage center where costumers will be put into a relaxing state or position

in a room, where the physical therapist will use massage oils and ointments and

will be poured in the body and used to massage the costumers body and joints.

The costumer can also be offered outdoor treatment near the shore or in a

private room. The room will be filled with pleasant scent and ambient music.

The Restaurant and Bar, which serves all the visitor and guest to eat

different kind of healthy foods and drinks such as fruit juice, shakes and iced tea,

coffee. The bar features different kinds of drinks such as wine, different mixture

of alcoholic drinks and fruit mixed with alcoholic drinks.


64

Tourist inn, if the guest wants to stay longer in the place. The tourist inn

offers promos to be chosen by the guest such as; free breakfast, free

hydrotherapy massage, free massage therapy, and free wine in the room. There

will be 10 units for Twin Bed equipped with 2 beds and a toilet & bath, 10 units

for single bed equipped with toilet and bath, and 10 units for Family unit equipped

with 3 beds and toilet & bath.

Function halls and open spaces can be used for events such as wedding,

party, kiddy party, meetings, and conferences. The function halls can

accommodate up to 200 persons. The open spaces can be used as camping

activities and team building events.

Tourist Arrival

On the Tourist Arrival of Region 1, the percentage for foreign arrival

dropped at 42% in 2011 but then increased on the following years. The growth of

arrival for the local tourist is annually increasing.

For the total tourist arrival for Region 1 has the average of 535,239 from

2010 – 2016. The domestic arrival has the average of 56,433 from year 2010 –

2016 with a high tendency that it may increase by 24% per year. While the

foreign arrival has the average of 1,014,045 with the average increase of 29%

from 2010 – 2016.


b. Target Market

Department of Tourism Region 1

2010-2016 REGION 1 VISITORS ARRIVAL

Province/Region 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016


ILOCOS SUR
Foreign 4,109 4,278 5,588 6,452 6,853 12,251 8,044
Domestic 70,706 65,476 102,965 136,162 149,245 244,162 274,112
Total 74,815 69,754 108,553 142,614 156,098 256,413 282,156
Ave. Length of Stay 1.05 1.32 1.29 1.25 1.27 1.33 1.25
Ave. Occupancy Rate 35.39% 26.79% 32.14% 30.53% 30.71% 32.25% 27.83%
Growth Rate 23.38% 6.67% 55.62% 31.38% 9.45% 64.26% 10.04%
% Share to Regional 15.75% 13.68% 16.19% 15.74% 13.63% 15.78% 13.49%
Arrival
LA UNION
Foreign 12,501 7,427 9,304 9,726 19,812 15,688 11,944
Domestic 69,378 71,284 74,671 157,194 200,466 382,311 459,603
Total 81,879 78,756 83,975 166,920 220,278 397,979 471,547
Ave. Length of Stay 1.10 1.24 1.37 1.30 1.26 1.26 1.06
Ave. Occupancy Rate 26.39% 25.15% 22.70% 31.46% 31.82% 28.82% 34.74%
Growth Rate 33.87% -3.81% 6.63% 98.77% 31.97% 80.67% 18.49%
% Share to Regional 17.23% 15.44% 12.52% 18.43% 19.23% 24.49% 22.55%
Arrival
PANGASINAN
Foreign 5,912 5,901 9,726 9,476 13,096 7,550 17.950
Domestic 144,448 197,192 255,264 259,023 382,910 468,929 764,001
Total 120,360 203,073 264,990 268,499 396,006 476,479 781,951

68
Ave. Length of Stay 1.08 1.08 1.24 1.18 1.21 1.07 1,08
Ave. Occupancy Rate 32.42% 32.58% 27.04% 24.39% 25.76 26.77% 35.52%
Growth Rate 58.63% 68.72% 30.49% 1.32% 47.49% 20.32% 64.11%
% Share to Regional 25.33% 39.82% 39.52% 29.64% 34.57% 29.33% 37.40%
Arrival
REGION 1
Foreign 37,497 21,832 36,555 55,759 72,604 71,274 99,509
Domestic 437,669 488,191 633,915 850,129 1,072,784 1,553,531 1,991,321
Total 475,166 510,023 670,470 905,888 1,145,388 1,624,805 2,090,830
Ave. Length of Stay 1.12 1.16 1.33 1.26 1.35 1.35 1.28
Ave. Occupancy Rate 31.53% 26.21% 25.19% 28.25% 29.84 29.06% 31.77%
Growth Rate 2.27% -41.78% 67.44% 52.53% 30.21% -1.83% 39.61%
% Share to Regional 23.60% 11.54% 29.85% 34.11% 26.19% 44.81% 28.18%
Arrival
Total Visitor Arrival 21.60% 7.34% 31.46% 35.11% 26.44% 41.86% 28.68%
Growth Rate

Table no. 16

69
67

La Union has the total tourist arrival for 2010 – 2016 is 1,501,309 and has

the average of 107,236.4. The average increase for tourist arrival for both

domestic and foreign is 25.39%. In 2011 the growth of arrivals dropped at 3.81%

from 2010 but then escalated on 2012 by 6.63% produced a total of 5,219

arrivals.

Projection of tourist arrival from 2010 - 2022

La Union
Year Domestic Percentage Foreign Percentage
Increase/ Increase/
Decrease Decrease
2010 69,378 12,501

2011 71,284 2.75% 7,427 -40.59%


2012 74,671 4.75% 9,304 25.27%

2013 157,194 110.52% 9,726 4.54%

2014 200,466 27.53% 19,812 103.70%


2015 382,311 90.71% 15,688 -20.82%

2016 459,603 20.21% 11,944 -23.87%


2017 461,509 0.41% 6,870 -42.48%
2018 464,896 0.73% 8,747 27.32%

2019 547,419 17.75% 9,169 4.82%


2020 590,691 7.90% 19,255 110%
2021 772,536 30.79% 15,131 -21.42%

2022 849,828 10% 11,387 -24.74%

Table no. 17
68

Projected Domestic Tourist Arrival


90 La Union(2010-2022)
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2022 2023

Figure no. 26
The projected domestic tourist arrival here in La Union, shows a yearly

increase of visitors. For the year 2017 Domestic visitor reached a total of

461,509, an increase of 0.4% compared to the year 2016. By the year 2022 from

2017 domestic tourist growth will increase by 84.14%.

Projected Foreign Tourist Arrival


La Union(2010-2022)
25,000

20,000 19,812 19,255


15,000 15,688 15,131
12,501 9,304 11,944 11,387
10,000 7,427 9,726 8,747 9,169
6,870
5,000

0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Figure no. 27
Foreign tourist Arrival in La Union, shows an increase and

decrease of growth of tourist, where 2014 has the highest rate with 58.48

% of increase from 2010 and the lowest is at 2011 with a decrease of

40.59%. In 2018 it is projected that it will be having an arrival of 8,747 an

increase of 27.32% from 2017.


69

c. Analysis of Data from the Survey Result

Table no.1 Summary Table of Questionnaire


Questions Answer Total
1. Have you previously Yes 74
been to spa? No 27
3. What kind of spa Foot massage 31
have you tried? Hair spa 24
Facial massage 25
Buttocks massage 5
Body massage 60
Upper Body massage 11
Hydro Therapy 9
Others 4
11. Have you tried going Yes 18
to a hydrotherapeutic No 82
spa?
13. If no, would you be Yes, Definitely 31
interested in going to Yes 42
a hydrotherapeutic
No 1
spa in the future?
Not sure 20
17. How often would you Everyday 1
say you go to a spa? 2 or 3 times a week 7
Once a week 8
Every couple weeks 9
Once a month 33
Every couple of months 20
Less than once every 2 10
months
Never 13
25. What would be your Weekday 24
preferred day of the Saturday 48
week to go? Sunday 31
28. What would be your 8am - 12 pm 9
preferred time to go? 12pm - 3pm 22
3pm - 6pm 39
6pm - 9pm 31
32. What if any of the Food 26
following additional Drinks 37
items would you buy Cosmetics 20
at spa? Care products 62
Others 6
37. What factor most Quality of service 80
70

impacts upon your Location 31


decision to return to Cost 33
spa?
Others 1

41. Generally, what is the To be alone and have 27


reason you choose to some quality time to
go to spa? yourself
Pain management 21
through treatments
To spend time with family 11
and/or friends
To relax 82
De-tox 17
Others 1
47. Is it ok for you to Yes 94
have a
hydrotherapeutic spa
and nature wellness No 6
center here in La
Union at San Juan?
Table no. 18

Interpretation:

Have you previously been to spa?

No
27%

Yes
73%

Figure no. 28

Q1: Data gathered says 73% of people went spa, but 27% doesn’t have the

experience of going to a spa. But 2% who says no are interested, and 21% are

not sure to go to a water spa.


71

What kind of spa have you tried?

Figure no. 28
Others
Hydro Therapy 2%
5% Foot massage
18%
Upper Body massage
7%

Hair spa
14%

Body massage
36%
Facial massage
15%

Buttocks massage
3%

Q2: There are 36% of people who says they experienced body massage, which

is the highest and most common massage. While 5% of people saysthat they

experienced Hydrotherapy. This opens an opportunity to introduce Hydrotherapy

here in La Union.

Have you tried going to a hydrotherapeutic spa?


72

Yes
18%

No
82%

Figure no. 29
Q3: Data gathered tells 82% of people who are not yet tried going into a water

spa, but 55% says they went to different kind of spa (see Table 18).

If no, would you be interested in going to a hydrotherapeutic spa in the

future?

Not sure Yes, Definitely


21% 33%
No
1%

Yes
45%

Figure no. 30
Q4: 78% of the tourists are interested to go the Casa Verde Y Acuario, whereas;

out of 100 people, there is a high tendency that 78 people will be going to Casa

Verde Y Acuario.

How often would you say you go to a spa?


73

35 33
30
25 20
20
15 13
8 9 10
10 7
5 1
0

Figure no. 31

Q5: 63% people choose to go to a spa in a monthly basis, where they prefer

every once a month, while 25% choose to go in a weekly basis. Membership

promos will be available where there are points for discounts.

What would be your preferred day of the week to go?

Sunday Weekday
30% 23%

Saturday
47%

Figure no. 32
Q6: People preferred Saturday, and Sunday to relax and go to spa rather than

weekdays. Promos and discounts will be set on weekdays.

What would be your preferred time to go?


74

45
39
40
35 31
30
25 22
20
15
9
10
5
0
8am - 12 pm 12pm - 3pm 3pm - 6pm 6pm - 9pm

Figure no. 33

Q7: More people preferred afternoon until evening to get relax and go to

spa.Additional staff will be assigned if needed for afternoon to evening.Less staff

will be assigned during mornings up to 3:00 pm

What if any of the following additional items would you buy at spa?

Others
4%
Food
17%

Care products
41% Drinks
25%

Cosmetics
13%
Figure no. 34
Q8: The Casa Verde Y Acuario will be on demand on Care products which will

be sold on the massage center together with care products, but more percentage

of care products will be selling. Food and drinks has a 42% where drinks has the
75

higher percent, The proposed project will be selling variety of drinks such as

juice, tea, soda, wine, beer and other alcoholic drinks.

What factor most impacts upon your decision to return to spa?

Others
1%
Cost
23%

Location Quality of service


21% 55%

Figure no. 35
Q9: People considered quality of service will make costumers to return to a spa.

Casa Verde Y acuario will ensure that they will experience good service and will

observe costumers needs.

Generally, what is the reason you choose to go to spa?

De-tox Others
11% 1% To be alone and have some quality time to yourself
17%

Pain management through treatments


13%

To relax To spend time with family and/or friends


52% 7%

Figure no. 36
76

Q10: 51% people says that they want to relax and unwind when going to a spa.

The proposed project will be designed to relax people and to be enjoyed by the

costumers.

Is it ok for you to have a Hydrotherapeutic Spa and Nature Wellness

Center here in La Union at San Juan?

No
6%

Yes
94%

Figure no. 37
Q11: Out of 100 people, 94% are interested in going to the proposed Casa Verde

Y Acuario located at San Juan La Union. The 6% says no, but will find strategies

to make them interested and go to the proposed project.

2.5 Technical Feasibility Studies

a. Project Development Estimates

A. Lot Acquisition

Acquired Lot Area Value Per Sqm Cost


LOT 1 15,576 1000 ₱59,811.84

LOT 2& 3 17,777 1000 ₱68,263.68


TOTAL COST ₱128,075.52
B. Main Building

a. Administrative Office:
77

Required Areas Area Space EEBA PCF Total


(Sq.M) Factor

General 23.2 1 23.2 13,000 ₱ 301,600.00


Manager’s Office

Assistant 23.2 1 23.2 13,000 ₱ 301,600.00


Manager’s Office
Marketing 18.75 1 18.75 13,000 ₱ 243,750.00
Manager’s Office
Human Resource 37.5 1 37.5 13,000 ₱ 490,750.00
Manager’s Office
Accounting Office 46.4 1 46.4 13,000 ₱ 603,200.00

Secretary’s Office 18.75 1 18.75 13,000 ₱ 243,750.00

Hydrotherapeutic 9.8 1 9.8 13,000 ₱ 127,400.00


Facility Manager’s
Office

Conference Room 46.4 1 46.4 13,000 ₱ 603,200.00

Hallway 5217.1 1 5217. 5,000 ₱ 26,085,700.00


1
Storage 29
Total Cost ₱ 29,000,950.00

b. Hydrotherapeutic Facility:
Required Areas Area Space EEBA PCF Total
(Sq.M) Factor

Reception 25 0.7 17.5 10,000 ₱ 175,000.00


Locker Manager 19.2 1 19.2 10,000 ₱ 192,000.00
Counter
Locker Room 29.8 1.5 44.7 5,000 ₱ 223,500.00

Shower Room 69 1.5 103.5 8,000 ₱ 828,000.00


78

Life Guard’s 72 1 72 10,000 ₱ 720,000.00


Quarters
House Keeping 73.79 1 73.79 13,000 ₱ 959,270.00
Quarters
Hydro-Massage 4139 1.5 6208. 13,000 ₱ 80,710,500.00
Area 5

Fish Spa 356 1.5 534 13,000 ₱ 6,942,000.00

Hydrotherapeutic 434 1.5 651 13,000 ₱ 8,463,000.00


Pool
Total Cost ₱ 99,213,270.00

c. Restaurant:
Required Areas Area Space EEBA PCF Total
(Sq.M) Factor
Kitchen 93 1 93 20,000 ₱ 1,860,000.00

Dining Area 305 1.5 457.5 13,000 ₱ 5,947,500.00

Manager’s Office 18 1 18 13,000 ₱ 234,000.00


Cashier 56 0.7 39.2 13,000 ₱ 509,600.00
Total Cost ₱ 8,551,100.00

d. Wellness Center:
Required Areas Area Space EEBA PCF Total
(Sq.M) Factor
Manager’s Office 9.84 1 9.84 13,000 ₱ 127,920.00

Massage Facility 383.25 1.5 574.8 13,000 ₱ 7,473,440.00


8
Locker 22 1.5 33 5,000 ₱ 165,000.00

Yoga Center 140 1.5 210 13,000 ₱ 2,730,000.00


Total Cost ₱ 10,496,360.00

e. CLINIC:
79

Required Areas Area Space EEBA PCF Total


(Sq.M) Factor
Doctor’s Counter 19 1.5 28.5 8,000 ₱ 228,000.00
Patient Beds 20 1.5 30 13,000 ₱ 390,000.00
Total Cost ₱ 618,000.00

f. Tourist Inn:
Required Areas Area Space EEBA PCF Total
(Sq.M) Factor

Single Bedroom 2520 1 2520 13,000 ₱ 32,760,000.00

Double Bedroom 1903 1 1903 13,000 ₱ 24,739,520.00

Total Cost ₱57,499,520.00

g. Maintenance Facilities:
Required Areas Area Space EEBA PCF Total
(Sq.M) Factor
Electrical Room 96.05 0.7 67.24 10,000 ₱ 672,350.00
Utilities Room 356 0.7 249.2 10,000 ₱ 2,492,000.00
Carpentry 105 0.7 73.5 10,000 ₱ 735,000.00
Janitorial 12.2 1 12.2 8,000 ₱ 97,600.00

Total Cost ₱ 3,996,950.00

f.Supporting Facilities:

Required Areas Area Space EEBA PCF Total


(Sq.M) Factor

Multi-purpose Hall 472 1.5 708 13,000 ₱ 9,204,000.00

Kitchen 68 1 68 20,000 ₱ 1,360,000.00

Water Tank 28.27 - - 5,000 ₱ 141,350.00


80

Laundry 83 1 83 13,000 ₱ 1,079,000.00

Dining 779 1 779 13,000 ₱ 10,127,000.00

Total Cost ₱ 21,911,350.00

Total Bldg. Cost ₱281,069,480.00


C. DIRECT COST

DIRECT COST PERCENTAGE AMOUNT


Materials 65% ₱182,695,162.00
Labor 25% ₱70,267,370.00
Overhead 5% ₱14,053,474.00
Contingencies 5% ₱14,053,474.00
Total ₱281,069,480.00
D. INDIRECT COST

INDIRECT COST PERCENTAGE AMOUNT


Contractor Gross Profit 15% OF Direct Cost ₱42,160,422.00
Contractor's Tax 3% of Gross Profit ₱421,604.22
With Holding Tax on
Salary 15% OF Contractor's tax ₱63,240.63
Compensation 8% of Labor Cost ₱5,621,389.60

Equipment Hiring 6% of Labor Cost ₱4,216,042.20

Testing Materials 5% of Material Cost ₱9,134,758.10


TOTAL: ₱61,617,456.75
E. ARCHITECT’S FEE

10% OF THE TOTAL


BUDGETARY COST. 30,298,083.00

ARCHITECTS FEE

DISCRIPTION PERCENTAGE AMOUNT


Upon signing the contract 5% ₱1,514,904.15

Upon Completion of the 15% ₱4,544,712.45


81

schemes
Upon the completion of the
contract documents 50% ₱15,149,041.50
Upon completion of design
development 15% ₱4,544,712.45
Upon completion of work 15% ₱4,544,712.45
Total 100% ₱30,298,083.00
F. TOTAL PROJECT COST

Summary of Total Budgetary Cost


Costs
Direct Cost ₱322,008,340.00
Indirect Cost ₱70,592,278.34
Land Acquisition ₱33,353,000.00

Architects Fee ₱42,049,634.00

TOTAL: ₱468,003,252.34
Table no. 19

b. Phases of Development and Budget Allotment


Phase Scope of Work Cost % Share
s Client Bank
I Construction of ₱149,245,238.11 40% ₱119,396,190.49 ₱29,849,047.62
Hydrotherapeuti
c pool, Tourist
inn, Restaurant
, Massage
center.
II Construction of ₱111,933,928.58 30% ₱89,547,142.86 ₱22,386,785.72
Administration
office and fish
spa.
III Construction of ₱111,933,928.58 30% ₱89,547,142.86 ₱22,386,785.72
parking areas
82

and 2nd floor of


the building.
Total ₱373,113,095.27 100% ₱298,490,476.21 ₱74,622,619.06
Table no. 20

2.6 Financial Feasibility Studies

a. Source of Fund

The proponent shall shoulder 70% of the project cost amounting to

P298,490,476, and the remaining 20% will be loaned from the bank with an

amount of 74,622,619.05.

The project will be erected shall have a source of fund from the proponent’s

legal assets and liabilities.

 Marand Nest Dormitory located Upper Bonifacio St, Baguio City

 Marand Real Estate Agency (MREA) located at Makati, Metro Manila

Existing

 Marand Properties at Bauang La Union


b. Project Income Statement

Facility

Rates

Ave. number

Season

Total

Peak Season =245 days

Lean Season =120 days

Peak Season

Lean Season

Hydro Massage Therapy


Adult

₱550.00

24,500.00

11,400.00

₱13,475,000.00

₱6,270,000.00

₱19,745,000.00

Children

₱400.00

15,925.00

7,560.00

₱6,370,000.00

₱3,024,000.00

₱9,394,000.00

Senior

₱400.00
19,600.00

9,000.00

₱7,840,000.00

₱3,600,000.00

₱11,440,000.00

Gazebo (Rent)

₱1,200.00

1,200.00

1,200.00

₱1,440,000.00

₱1,440,000.00

₱2,880,000.00

Towel (Rent)

₱150.00

1,200.00

480.00

₱180,000.00
₱72,000.00

₱252,000.00

Swim suit (Rent)

₱200.00

1,200.00

960.00

₱240,000.00

₱192,000.00

₱432,000.00

Trunks (Rent)

₱100.00

1,320.00

1,680.00

₱132,000.00

₱168,000.00

₱300,000.00

Tourist Inn
Single Bedroom

₱3,400.00

1,800.00

1,560.00

₱6,120,000.00

₱5,304,000.00

₱11,424,000.00

Double Bedroom

₱5,000.00

1,800.00

1,920.00

₱9,000,000.00

₱9,600,000.00

₱18,600,000.00

Souvenir Shop

T-shirt

₱400.00
600.00

480.00

₱240,000.00

₱192,000.00

₱432,000.00

Cycling

₱500.00

720.00

840.00

₱360,000.00

₱420,000.00

₱780,000.00

Swim suit

₱400.00

1,080.00

1,200.00

₱432,000.00
₱480,000.00

₱912,000.00

Cup

₱90.00

1,320.00

1,440.00

₱118,800.00

₱129,600.00

₱248,400.00

Key Chains

₱80.00

960.00

960.00

₱76,800.00

₱76,800.00

₱153,600.00

Hats
₱200.00

720.00

600.00

₱144,000.00

₱120,000.00

₱264,000.00

Umbrellas

₱150.00

960.00

840.00

₱144,000.00

₱126,000.00

₱270,000.00

Stuffed toys

₱300.00
85
1,200.00

480.00
₱360,000.00

₱144,000.00

₱504,000.00

Bag

₱600.00

360.00

600.00

₱216,000.00

₱360,000.00

₱576,000.00

Massage Theraphy

Facial
FaceLift& Whitening Facial

₱550.00

25.00

960.00

₱13,750.00

₱528,000.00

₱541,750.00

Detoxifying Facial

₱400.00

30.00

840.00

₱12,000.00

₱336,000.00

₱348,000.00

Acne Control Facial

₱350.00
50.00

360.00

₱17,500.00

₱126,000.00

₱143,500.00

Whitening Facial

₱275.00

45.00

480.00

₱12,375.00

₱132,000.00

₱144,375.00

Purifying Facial

₱330.00

45.00

480.00

₱14,850.00
₱158,400.00

₱173,250.00

Facial Masage

₱250.00

51.00

360.00

₱12,750.00

₱90,000.00

₱102,750.00

Massage

Thai Massage( 60 mins)


₱750.00

1,200.00

1,080.00

₱900,000.00

₱810,000.00

₱1,710,000.00

Thai Massage( 90 mins)

₱1,100.00

720.00

960.00

₱792,000.00

₱1,056,000.00

₱1,848,000.00

Thai Massage( 120 mins)

₱1,300.00

600.00

480.00
₱780,000.00

₱624,000.00

₱1,404,000.00

Swedish Massage ( 60 mins)

₱800.00

1,320.00

1,440.00

₱1,056,000.00

₱1,152,000.00

₱2,208,000.00

Swedish Massage (90 mins)

₱1,200.00

960.00

840.00

₱1,152,000.00

₱1,008,000.00

₱2,160,000.00
Swedish Massage ( 120 mins)

₱1,400.00

600.00

480.00

₱840,000.00

₱672,000.00

₱1,512,000.00

Foot Reflex (90 mins)

₱970.00

86 1,200.00

1,440.00

₱1,164,000.00

₱1,396,800.00

₱2,560,800.00

Foot Reflex (120 mins)

₱1,250.00

480.00
600.00

₱600,000.00

₱750,000.00

₱1,350,000.00

Body Scrub

₱2,000.00

1,560.00

1,680.00

₱3,120,000.00

₱3,360,000.00

₱6,480,000.00

Underarm Whitening (7 sessions)

₱7,000.00

600.00

720.00

₱4,200,000.00

₱5,040,000.00
₱9,240,000.00

Function Hall

Kiddy Party

₱25,000.00

50.00

25.00

₱1,250,000.00

₱625,000.00

₱1,875,000.00

Corporate Christmas Party

₱30,000.00

30.00

20.00

₱900,000.00

₱600,000.00

₱1,500,000.00

Meetings & Conferences


₱30,000.00

25.00

20.00

₱750,000.00

₱600,000.00

₱1,350,000.00

Wedding

₱30,000.00

50.00

25.00

₱1,500,000.00

₱750,000.00

₱2,250,000.00

Gym

Regular

50.00

1,920.00
1,800.00

₱96,000.00

₱90,000.00

₱186,000.00

Student

40.00

480.00

720.00

₱19,200.00

₱28,800.00

₱48,000.00

Membership

₱1,000.00

480.00

600.00

₱480,000.00

₱600,000.00
₱1,080,000.00

Lifting straps

₱380.00

960.00

1,080.00

₱364,800.00

₱410,400.00

₱775,200.00

Restaurant

Breakfast

₱200.00
1,200.00

1,440.00

₱240,000.00

₱288,000.00

₱528,000.00

Lunch

₱200.00

1,800.00

1,800.00

₱360,000.00

₱360,000.00

₱720,000.00

Dinner

₱200.00

1,920.00

2,040.00

₱384,000.00
₱408,000.00

₱792,000.00

Health Care & Beauty Products

Skin Care

₱150.00

1,200.00

1,440.00

₱180,000.00

216,000.00

₱396,000.00

Body Care

₱150.00

1,440.00

1,800.00

₱216,000.00

₱270,000.00

₱486,000.00

87
Facial Care

₱150.00

1,920.00

1,680.00

₱288,000.00

₱252,000.00

₱540,000.00

Spa Bar

Adult

₱550.00

1,200.00

1,440.00

₱660,000.00

₱792,000.00

₱1,452,000.00

Senior

₱400.00
1,680.00

1,920.00

₱672,000.00

₱768,000.00

₱1,440,000.00

Wine

₱1,500.00

600.00

480.00

₱900,000.00

₱720,000.00

₱1,620,000.00

Beer

₱50.00

12,000.00

9,600.00

₱600,000.00
₱480,000.00

₱1,080,000.00

Mix

₱350.00

2,400.00

3,600.00

₱840,000.00

₱1,260,000.00

₱2,100,000.00

Towel (Rent)

₱150.00

150.00

100.00

₱22,500.00

₱15,000.00

₱37,500.00

Swim suit (Rent)


₱200.00

100.00

90.00

₱20,000.00

₱18,000.00

₱38,000.00

Trunks (Rent)

₱100.00

40.00

35.00

₱4,000.00

₱3,500.00

₱7,500.00

Herbal Shop

Small

₱100.00

1,200.00
1,440.00

₱120,000.00

₱144,000.00

₱264,000.00

Medium

₱150.00

1,800.00

1,800.00

₱270,000.00

₱270,000.00

₱540,000.00

Large

₱200.00

2,160.00

2,400.00

₱432,000.00

₱480,000.00
₱912,000.00

Herbal Medicines

₱100.00

1,440.00

1,560.00

₱144,000.00

₱156,000.00

₱300,000.00

Yoga Studio

Regular

₱50.00

1,800.00

1,680.00

₱90,000.00

₱84,000.00

₱174,000.00

Student
₱40.00

1,200.00

960.00

₱48,000.00

₱38,400.00

₱86,400.00

Membership

₱1,000.00

₱840.00

960.00

₱840,000.00

₱960,000.00

₱1,800,000.00

ANNUAL TOTAL
₱132,850,625.00

c. Projected Operating Expenses


d.
PROJECTED OPERATING EXPENSES

Descriptions

Annual Average Expenses

1. Repair and Maintenance

2,657,012.50

2. Electric Bills

6,642,531.25

88
3. Water Bills

₱6,642,531.25

4. Telephone Bills

₱24,000.00

5. Taxes &Insurances

₱26,570,125.00

6. Landscapes and Pool Maintenance

₱3,985,518.75

Total

₱46,521,718.75

PROJECTED BUSINESS OPERATION EXPENSES


Business Expenses

Amount in Peso

1. Food and Beverage

₱6,642,531.25

2.Miscellaneaous

₱13,285,062.50

3.Others

₱2,657,012.50

Total

₱22,584,606.25

PROJECTED BUSINESS OPERATION EXPENSES TOTAL

₱22,584,606.25
PROJECTED OPERATING EXPENSES

₱46,521,718.75

TOTAL EXPENDITURES

₱69,106,325.00

Total Project Income - Total Yearly Expenditures=ANNUAL NET PROFIT


69,106,325.00 - 132,850,625.00 = 63,744,300.00
e. Loan Schedule and Payment

Loan Payment Schedule


Schedule of Payment Computation of Loan
Interest Rate 15% per annum
Term 8 years
Percent to be loaned 30%
Project of Total Project Cost ₱468,003,252.34
Amount to be loan ₱140,400,975.70
Amount to be Loaned = ₱140,400,975.70
Schedule of Loan
Total Annual Outstanding
Pay Back Years Beginning Balance Amortization Interest
Amortization Balance
1.00 ₱16 ₱17,550, ₱2,632,5 ₱141,278,48
89
1,461,122.06 121.96 18.29 ₱20,182,640.26 1.80
₱14 ₱17,550, ₱2,632,5 ₱121,095,84
2.00
1,278,481.80 121.96 18.29 ₱20,182,640.26 1.54
₱12 ₱17,550, ₱2,632,5 ₱100,913,20
3.00
1,095,841.54 121.96 18.29 ₱20,182,640.26 1.28
₱10 ₱17,550, ₱2,632,5 ₱80,730,56
4.00
0,913,201.28 121.96 18.29 ₱20,182,640.26 1.03
₱ ₱17,550, ₱2,632,5 ₱60,547,92
5.00
80,730,561.03 121.96 18.29 ₱20,182,640.26 0.77
₱ ₱17,550, ₱2,632,5 ₱40,365,28
6.00
60,547,920.77 121.96 18.29 ₱20,182,640.26 0.51
₱ ₱17,550, ₱2,632,5 ₱20,182,64
7.00
40,365,280.51 121.96 18.29 ₱20,182,640.26 0.26
₱ ₱17,550, ₱2,632,5
8.00
20,182,640.26 121.96 18.29 ₱20,182,640.26 0
f. Return of Investment

RETURN OF INVESTMENT
Total Project Cost ₱468,003,252.34
Annual Income Statement ₱63,744,300.00
Years 7.34

Table no. 21

90
117

3.1 DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS AND CORESPONDING DESIGN SOLUTION

a. Environmental Factors

Plate no. 5

The orientation of the project will be adapting to the pathways of the wind

where as the South West Monsoon will be striking on the building, while the North
94
East Monsoon will be striking the Hydrotherapeutic Spa. The shape of the plan will

form an S-shaped polygon in the southern part of the lot. The building and with the

help of the roofing in the hydrotherapeutic spa will block the heat of the sun. The

building will also help block the noise coming from the highway so that it will help

the relaxing and silent atmosphere in the project.


118

b. Interrelationship of Facilities

Plate no. 6

The overall planning will be designed accordingly in its relationship and

connections with the areas. The Parking will be connected to the Massage Center,

Restaurant & Commercial stalls where the main entry is also located. Going to the

Hydrotherapeutic Spa, from the reception desk will go to the security entry and locker

room beside the Massage Center. The Tourist inn will be located at the eastern near

edge of the building to segregate the public costumers to the costumers who will avail

rooms. Administrative offices will be located at the north-east side of the building located

near the private parking area.


c. Organization of Areas and Spaces

Plate no. 7

Plate no. 7

93

Plate no. 8
a. Circulation Flow
Pathway for Entering Hydrotherapeutic Pathway for Accommodation of Rooms
Spa

Plate no. 10

Plate no. 8

Plate no. 9 Plate no. 10


Pathway for vehicular parking
100
122

3.2 DESIGN PHILOSOPHY AND CONCEPT

“Form Follows Function”

Description: Form follows function is a principle associated with modernist

architecture and industrial design in the 20 th century. The principle is that the shape of

the building or object should be primarily based upon its intended function or purpose.

Luis Soullivan believed that the exterior of an office building should reflect its interior

structure and its interior functions.

Application: As stated above, the exterior form of the proposed facilities reflects its

interior structure and functions. Upon planning, we take into consideration the

similarities and connections of spaces required. That is the primary thing to be

considered in applying to the proposed buildings taking into account the entrance and

exits, public and private access, and the convenience of the occupants taking place.

3.3 SCHEMES DEVELOPMENTS

a. Site Development concepts and schemes

Plate no. 12
123

The Concept is based on the aquarius symbol which will be applied on the

planning of the project. The shape of the building is polygonal with 8 sides shaping like

a boomerang. The orientation building is located at the south side so that the solar

panels, solar heater can take the advantage of the heat, then somehow lessening the

heat of the site. The west side of the project is open so that costumers on the spa can

see the sunset or the beauty of the sea. The north side of the project is open so that the

north east monsoon will enter and south west monsoon will enter in the building

The style of the project is modern Spanish so that it can blend on the buildings of

San Juan La Union which is Spanish style. The planning of the areas will be linear so

that it will be easy for the costumers to circulate and stress free on going on different

areas. Green Roofing will be applied on the rooftop of the building for aesthetic

purposes. The parking will be one way entry and exit.

The Vegetation inside the Hydrotherapeutic spa will consist of herbal plant which

consists of an aroma therapeutic odor to help the costumer heal in both physical and

emotional sickness. Trees and plants will be surrounding the Hydrotherapeutic pool so

that the odor will spread easily and can make costumers comfortable for their sense of

smell. Also the vegetation will serve as aesthetic to the Hydrotherapeutic spa.

The Hydrotherapeutic pool will be located at the center of the project and will

adapt modern motifs. The areas will be arrange accordingly to its type of massage and

will be spaciously designed so that the costumers will not feel claustrophobic.
3.4 ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS

a. Master Site Development Plan b. Phasing of the Project

Plate no. 13 Plate no. 14


c. 1st Floor Plan d. 2nd Floor Plan

97
Plate no. 15 Plate no. 16
c. Hydro Therapeutic Spa Floor Plans

98
Plate no. 17
126

d. Elevations

Plate no. 18
127

e. Sections

103

Plate no. 19
f. Exterior Perspectives

Semi-aerial Perspective Showing Hydrotherapeutic


Aerial Perspective
Spa Plate no.20
Plate no.20

Semi-aerial
Hydrotherapeutic
Perspective Showing
Spa Facing
Showing
West
Bdg.
Philippine
Facade
Plate no.22
Sea 101
Plate no.23
Hydrotherapeutic Spa Showing Multi Point Massage Hydrotherapeutic Spa Showing Bubble Bed
Plate no.24 Plate no.25

Herbal pools, Steam and Sauna Parking Area


Plate no.26 Plate no.27

102
g. Interior Perspectives

Multi Purpose Hall


Double Bed Room Unit
Plate no.28 Plate no.29

Single Bedroom Unit Massage Center


Plate no.30 Plate no.31
103
Gymn
Plate no.32

h. Roofing

Roofing Showing the Central Part of The project Roofing Showing the Rear Side of the Building
Plate no.33 Plate no.34 104
132

Plate no.35
133

4.1 SYNTHESIS

This study aimed to help people who are encountering physical and emotional

pain, and aimed to promote tourism here in La Union. The strengths and weaknesses of

the project were also identified through the use of questionnaires and site analysis. For

the respondents, their responses were solicited based on the following questions: (a)

Have you previously been to spa? (b) What kind of spa have you tried? (c) Have you

tried going to a hydrotherapeutic spa? (d) If no, would you be interested in going to a

hydrotherapeutic spa in the future? (e) How often would you say you go to a spa? (f)

How often would you say you go to a spa? (g) What would be your preferred day of the

week to go? (h) What would be your preferred time to go? (i) What if any of the following

additional items would you buy at spa? (j) What factor most impacts upon your decision

to return to spa? (k) Generally, what is the reason you choose to go to spa? (l) Is it ok

for you to have a hydrotherapeutic spa and nature wellness center here in La Union at

San Juan?

Salient Findings

1. There are 73% of people went spa, but 27% doesn’t have the experience of going to

a spa. But 2% who says no are interested, and 21% are not sure to go to a water

spa.

2. There are 36% of people who says they experienced body massage, which is the

highest and most common massage. While 5% of people saysthat they experienced

Hydrotherapy. This opens an opportunity to introduce Hydrotherapy here in La

Union.
134

3. Data gathered tells 82% of people who are not yet tried going into a water spa, but

55% says they went to different kind of spa (see Table 1).

4. 78% of the tourists are interested to go the Casa Verde Y Acuario, whereas; out of

100 people, there is a high tendency that 78 people will be going to Casa Verde Y

Acuario.

5. 63% people choose to go to a spa in a monthly basis, where they prefer every once

a month, while 25% choose to go in a weekly basis. Membership promos will be

available where there are points for discounts.

6. People preferred Saturday, and Sunday to relax and go to spa rather than

weekdays. Promos and discounts will be set on weekdays.

7. More people preferred afternoon until evening to get relax and go to spa. Additional

staff will be assigned if needed for afternoon to evening. Less staff will be assigned

during mornings up to 3:00 pm

8. The Casa Verde Y Acuario will be on demand on Care products which will be sold

on the massage center together with care products, but more percentage of care

products will be selling. Food and drinks has a 42% where drinks has the higher

percent, The proposed project will be selling variety of drinks such as juice, tea,

soda, wine, beer and other alcoholic drinks.

9. People considered quality of service will make costumers to return to a spa. Casa

Verde Y acuario will ensure that they will experience good service and will observe

costumers needs.
135

10. 51% people says that they want to relax and unwind when going to a spa. The

proposed project will be designed to relax people and to be enjoyed by the

costumers.

11. Out of 100 people, 94% are interested in going to the proposed Casa Verde Y

Acuario located at San Juan La Union. The 6% says no, but will find strategies to

make them interested and go to the proposed project.

4.2 CONCLUSIONS

Based on the findings of the study, the following conclusions were drawn:

1. A person who is encountering emotional and physical pain is still increasing.

2. There is still need to improve on promoting health tourism in La Union.

3. Parking system still needs to improve in San Juan La Union.

4. Tourist arrival is still increasing for both foreign and domestic tourist.

5. Many people still does not tried hydrotherapeutic spa.

6. Care products, food and drinks are demanded on the project.

7. Quality of service is required to attain success of the project.

4.3 RECOMMENDATIONS

Based on the conclusions, the following recommendations are made:

1. Spacious parking is provided to cope up in parking problems in San Juan La Union

2. The project provides a Tourist inn for customers who want to stay longer.
136

3. A model of a hydrotherapeutic spa and wellness center is provided to help people

relax and be cured at the same time.

4. Providing a restaurant and other amenities.

5. The service for the project will be well observed and maintained.

6. Packages are recommended to invite costumers.


137

APPENDIX A

Communication Letters
138
139
140

APPENDIX B
Lot Documents
B.1 TAX DECLARATION
141
142

B.2 Cadastral Map

113
143
APPENDIX C

Survey Questionaire

Saint Louis College


College of Engineering and Architecture
City of San Fernando, La Union
Linsat, San Fernando City, La Union 2500
SY. 2016-2017

Dear Guest,

The undersigned under the subject Architectural Design 9 is required to conduct a survey for the
project study entitled “CASA VERDE Y AQUARIO”(HYDROTHERAPEUTIC SPA AND NATURE
WELLNESS CENTER) located at Barangay Panicsican, Municipality of San Juan La Union. The purpose
of this survey is to gather information for the project study. Rest assured that the data gathered would be
dealt with full confidentiality and for academic purposes only.

Cariaga, Jeth Rendi D.

BS Architecture 05

Name Optional: ______________________________________________________

Age: 5-10 10-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 51-60

61 Above

Gender: Male Female

Address: ___________________________________________________________________

Please check the box that corresponds to your answer, you can choose 1 or more answer(s).

Question 1

Have you previously been to a spa?

Yes No
Question 2

What kind of massage therapy did you tried ?

Foot massage Facial Body massage Hydro therapy Others

Question 3
144

Have you tried going into a hydrotherapeutic spa?

Yes No

If yes proceed to question 4.

Question 4
If no, would you be interested in going to a Hydrotherapeutic spa in the future?

Yes, definitely Yes No Not sure


Question 5

How often would you say you go to a spa?

Everyday 2 or 3 times a week Once a week

Every couple weeks Once a month Every couple of months

Less than Once every two months Never

Question 6

What would be your preferred day of the week to go?

Weekday Saturday Sunday

Question 7

What would be your preferred time of the day to go to?

8am – 12pm 12pm – 3pm 3pm – 6pm 6pm – 9pm


Question 8

What, if any, of the following additional items would you buy at a spa?

Food Drinks Cosmetics Care products


Others specify _______________

Question 9

What factor most impacts upon your decision to return to a spa?

Quality of service Location Cost Others specify


_______________
Question 10

Generally, what is the main reason you choose to go to a spa?

To be alone and have some quality time to yourself To relax


145

De-tox Pain management through treatments

To spend time with family and/or friends Others specify


_______________
146

APPENDIX D

Maps

116
147
148

APPENDIX E

Details

Hydro Spa Pool Detail Hydro Spa Diagram

Artificial Water Fall Air Bubble Detail

DETAIL

117
149

Roof Garden Diagram


Steam Bath Detail

Hydrotherapeutic spa Details


150

Structural Details
151

Hydrotherapeutic spa Details

Plate no. 42

Plate no. 44
152

Appendix F
Bibliography
Books:

 Ching, Francis D. K. (6 September 2011). A Visual Dictionary of

Architecture. John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 978-0-470-64885-8.

 Cisneros, Alfredo Plazola; Anguiano, Alfredo Plazola; Anguiano, Guillermo

Plazola (1998). Enciclopedia de arquitectura Plazola (in Spanish). Plazola

Editores. ISBN 978-968-7478-00-5.

 Davies, Nikolas; Jokiniemi, Erkki (26 July 2012). Dictionary of Architecture

and Building Construction. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-136-41025-3.

 Goad, Philip; Willis, Julie (31 October 2011). The Encyclopedia of

Australian Architecture. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-

88857-8.

 Guedes, Pedro. Encyclopedia of Architectural Terminology: An

Encyclopedic Survey of Changing Forms, Materials, and

Concepts. McGraw-Hill, 1979.

ELECTRINIC SOURCES

 www.thespa.com.ph/services/

 www.essentialsspaandwellness.com/

 https://www.danubiushotels.com

 https://www.archdaily.com/ArchDaily/Spa

 www.cladglobal.com/spa-wellness-architecture

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