In April 2012, the Quezon City government officially designated a 250.6-hectare area as the city’s Central Business District (CBD) through an ordinance passed on third and final reading. The designated CBD includes North Triangle, East Triangle, and the Veterans Memorial Hospital compound, areas expected to enhance urban development and economic progress.
The ordinance was introduced by Councilors Julian Coseteng, Precious Hipolito-Castelo, Allan Benedict Reyes, and Eufemio Lagumbay, with Gian Carlo Sotto, Anthony Peter Crisologo, and Ricardo Belmonte Jr. as co-introducers.
This legislative move aims to support Quezon City’s continued development, establishing a structured business district that will contribute to long-term urban planning and economic stability.
According to the ordinance, the CBD master plan will:
The goal of this legislation is to create a well-organized and efficiently planned business district to support Quezon City’s economic potential.
The passage of this ordinance allowed for the adoption of a CBD master plan, which provides mechanisms for the orderly planning and development of the area. It ensures that regulations and standards specific to the district are clearly outlined, complementing existing laws and ordinances.
By establishing a structured business zone, the ordinance ensures that developments within the area follow a consistent and well-regulated framework.
The ordinance, passed in April 2012, played a key role in shaping Quezon City’s approach to urban planning. By identifying a central business district, the city set a clear direction for long-term growth and development.
The designation of the Central Business District in April 2012 was a major step in structuring Quezon City’s development. By establishing clear guidelines for urban planning, the ordinance provided a foundation for future commercial and business activities.
With the involvement of Congressman Allan S. Reyes and other key proponents, the ordinance served as a strategic move toward sustainable city planning and economic progress.
Even though this ordinance was enacted more than a decade ago, its impact continues to shape the business and commercial landscape of Quezon City today.
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