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Frost Plan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
City plan of Quezon City, Philippines

Frost Plan (also known as theFrost-Arellano Plan) was the popular name for thePlan of Quezon City, co-authored byJuan M. Arellano and Harry Frost, together with Alpheus Williams and Louis Croft. The plan was approved in 1941, two years after the creation ofQuezon City.[1] The Plan was revised in 1949.

Background

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On October 12, 1939, Commonwealth Act. No. 502 was enacted, which created Quezon City. The following barrios or sitios:Balingasa, Balintawak, Galas, Kaingin, Kangkong, La Loma, Malamig, Masambong, Matalahib, San Isidro, San Jose, Santol, andTatalon fromCaloocan;[2] Cubao, the western half of Diliman, Kamuning, New Manila, Roxas, and San Francisco del Monte fromSan Juan; Balara, Barangka, the eastern half of Diliman, Jesus de la Peña andKrus na Ligas[3] fromMarikina; Libis, Santolan and Ugong Norte fromPasig, Greenhills and the nearby areas surroundingWack Wack Golf and Country Club fromMandaluyong, and some barrios from Montalban and San Mateo were to be given to the new capital city. Instead of opposing them, the seven towns willingly gave land to Quezon City in the belief that it would benefit the country's new capital.

On July 14, 1948, Republic Act No. 333 was enacted which established the Capital City Planning Commission, headed by Architect Juan M. Arellano, to craft the master plan for the proposed capital city.[4]

Aspects of the plan

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National Government Center

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Batasang Pambansa Complex was built on what was known as Constitution Hill

In the 1941 plan, the National Government Center was supposed to be located around theQuezon Memorial Circle. The Capitol Building housing the legislature was supposed to be built in the middle of the Circle, with the Executive Mansion or the Presidential Palace to its left (now the present site of theVeterans Memorial Medical Center) and theSupreme Court to its right (now the present site ofEast Avenue Medical Center). The site of Constitution Hill was originally reserved for thePhilippine Military Academy.[1]

The centerpiece of the 1949 Plan is the Constitution Hill, in which is now known asBatasan Hills. It would have contained the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial Branches of the Philippine Government.[1]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcBueza, Michael (October 12, 2014)."What Quezon City could have looked like". Rappler. RetrievedJune 19, 2021.
  2. ^"History". Caloocan city government. Archived fromthe original on February 14, 2021. RetrievedJune 18, 2021.
  3. ^Llaneta, Celeste Ann Castillo (September 13, 2019)."UP and Barangay Krus Na Ligas: Intersections of History".University of the Philippines. RetrievedJune 20, 2021.
  4. ^"Republic Act No. 333". Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines. October 12, 2014. RetrievedJune 19, 2021.
Topics
Government
Barangays
Mixed-use developments
Special Development Zone
Congressional Districts
Public services and utilities
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