What are the lot sizes in the SPPI industrial estates? Our lots have an average size of 10,000 square meters (1 hectare) but there are some as small as 5,000 square meters. Larger properties can be formed by combining several lots. For instance, our largest single property is that of Procter & Gamble, at 21 hectares. What is the buildable area? Do you have a maximum building height? Total building coverage is 70% of your area. We also require a setback of 5 meters from the street side and 3 meters from adjacent lots. For buildings, there is a maximum height of 20 meters from ground elevation, which is about four to five floors. How are security, safety and health issues in your parks? Our parks are well secured as we have a perimeter fence and round-the-clock security. We have an on-site fire truck with trained fire brigade on call, 24-hours, 7-days a week, fire hydrants, and centralized storm drainage system. We are also active in the promotion of industrial peace inside the parks. External parties provide healthcare services. Do you have other service facilities and amenities in your park? What are these? Standard features of our parks include a transportation system that goes around the park, a bank and freight service. These are provided by external parties. Are there business operations that are prohibited in your park? Yes, the purpose of this restriction is to ensure proper use and development of the park. Prohibited operations are Junk yard; Commercial excavation of construction materials; Stockyards or slaughter of animals; Poultry raising; Dumping, disposal, incineration or reduction of garbage, sewage, offal, dead animals, or refuse; and farming. What are the unique features of parks developed by Science Park of the Philippines, Inc.? Our parks' unique features are strategic access, ISO certification, On-Site Management that is acknowledged to be among the best, if not the best, in the industry, and a very successful and multi-awarded Community Relations Program designed to promote harmonious and peaceful relations with the neighboring communities and the local governments. Back to top