Revocation of Land Proclamations for Quezon Park

The proclamation is made upon the recommendation of the Secretary of Agriculture and Natural Resources as Chairman of the Commission of Parks and Wildlife.
It is issued pursuant to Section One of Act No. 3915, as amended, and Section Two of Republic Act No. 826.

Located in the District of Diliman, Quezon City.
Bounded by various lots of the subdivision plan, including Lots R.P.-3-B-3-A-5 and R.P.-3-B-3-A-6.
The parcel contains an area of approximately 986,108.60 square meters.
Boundaries and points are measured with specific compass bearings and distances, detailed extensively in the proclamation.
Points on the ground are marked with points of curve and B.L. concrete monuments for precise identification.
The original survey dates from December 1910 to June 1911, with subdivision survey updates from January 1951.

Also situated in the District of Diliman, Quezon City.
Bounded by Lots R.P.-3-B-4-B-7, R.P.-3-B-4-B-8, and others in the subdivision plan.
Contains an area of approximately 986,687.30 square meters.
Boundaries are detailed with compass bearings and distances, including points marked by curves and B.L. concrete monuments.
Original and subdivision surveys correspond to those of the first parcel.

The proclamation bears the signature of the President of the Philippines and the seal of the Republic.
Enacted in Manila on July 5, 1954, recognizing the sovereignty and independence of the Philippines as of its ninth year.

Revocation of prior proclamations indicates supersession and consolidation under one national park reservation.
Reservation for national park purpose implies conservation, public use, and administration by a designated government agency.
Legal surveys and precise boundary definitions ensure clarity in land designation and avoid disputes.
The Commission on Parks and Wildlife holds administrative authority over the reserved lands, directing park management and preservation.