Ecological ProfileCABADBARAN...

Draft

VISION A livable city in harmony with nature; the administrative, educational, commercial center of Agusan del

Norte; with a sustainable development on agriculture, trade and industry; an exemplar of good governance to the satisfaction of the people and for the glory of GOD. MISSION

Guided by the principles of good local governance and sustainable development, the LGU of Cabadbaran commits its resources to:

1. Urge the transfer of the provincial capitol from Butuan City to Cabadbaran in realization of RA 8811 designating Cabadbaran as the seat of government of the Province of Agusan del Norte.

2. Create an environment for men and women to excel in the field of education, culture and the arts; 3. Promote a broad economic base by creating business-friendly environment to attract investments; 4. Deliver an effective and efficient basic services for the satisfaction of the people; 5. Attain sustainable growth and development.

DEVELOPMENT GOALS

Mobilize people’s support for the transfer of the provincial seat of government to Cabadbaran City. Institutionalize the community participation and multi-sectoral partnership;

Initiate integrated social and poverty reduction programs; Encourage business, commercial, and agro-industrial trade activities promoting a healthy ecology; Upgrade infrastructure support facilities and utility system for socio-economic and environmental development; Deliver quality services through an efficient local government bureaucracy Preserve indigenous knowledge, systems and practices, culture and the arts

CHAPTER I

HISTORY OF CABADBARAN

MYTHICAL ORIGIN and the FOUNDING CABADBARAN, as a community, is very old, so old that one could trace its existence back to 1200A.D. Traces of the existence of 12th century villages could be found along ancient waterways dissecting the territory now called Cabadbaran. Along the old creeks of Caasinan, Cambuayon and Capudlusan, pre-Spanish Cabadbaranons once lived, worked and died during the 9th -12th centuries, contemporaneous with the old archaeological sites in Butuan City. Artifacts from these pre-Spanish villages could be found today at the Cabadbaran City Artifacts Gallery now temporarily housed at the City Library. We have no records of what is in Cabadbaran or what transpired therein during the early years of Spanish colonization except for the solitary site in Sanghan which exhibited Chinese ceramics made during the 15th-16th centuries. Archival records showed that Cabadbaran was first mentioned in history as a small village chosen by Spanish authorities to become a new reduction which they called “La Reunion de Cabarbaran” in 1867. Added to the existing small population at that time were the inhabitants of Bunawan, Talacogon & Solibao who were coerced by Spanish authorities to migrate to La Reunion. Ten years later, in 1879, La Reunion was disbanded. Those from upper Agusan went back to their places of origin and the remnant population were attached to the town of Tubay. In 1880-1881, Fr. Saturnino Urios revived the reduction but named it Tolosa in honor of his hometown in Spain. This reduction increased in population with migrants settling in coming from the Visayas. In 1880, its leadership under Teniente del Barrio Don Eduardo Curato, petitioned the Spanish authorities to approve its application for township which was granted in January 31, 1894 as archival documents showed. Separated now from Tubay, the new pueblo, still named Tolosa, increased in population and its economy was propped up by agriculture (rice production) and commerce (abaca trading). This steady growth was disrupted by the events of 1896, the revolution against Spain. But even at that time, no significant turmoil occurred in Cabadbaran until the coming of the American occupation forces in 1901.

Forced by the superiority in arms of the enemy, Filipino forces in Agusan, including those in Cabadbaran under Capt. Andres Atega were forced to surrender. Under American rule and tutelage, Tolosa which was now called again as Cabadbaran (due to Don Andres Atega’s proposal), became a center of growth in Northern Agusan. Public education system was established in 1903 with George Bohner as the first American teacher. With the appointment of Dr. Pedro Malbas as Public Health Officer in the 1920s, public health was improved upon construction of sanitary toilets, deep wells & drainage canals. The American authorities also embarked in public construction of roads & bridges. Early local leaders who led the struggle but eventually surrendered to the Americans were appointed/elected to different government positions. Don Andres, for one, became Treasurer, Juez de Paz, Inspector of Public Schools and Member of the Provincial Board at one time or another. New generation of leaders also emerged. Apolonio “Oyok” Curato, a son of Eduardo became a lawyer and represented Agusan in the 1935 Constitutional Convention. He became Governor and Congressman of the undivided province of Agusan. In economy, Cabadbaran continued producing abaca but started abaca production from the extensive coconut plantations established at the start of the American occupation. Rice remained as staple crop grown in the ricefields of present day areas of Calibunan and Mabini. The Agusan-Surigao road became serviceable in the 1930s. Several Bus lines, among the MASTRANCO, started public service along this route, thus catapulting economic growth. The advent of WWII again disrupted not only the growth of Cabadbaran but the whole province as well. With the entry of Japanese forces in 1944 and the defeat of the fledgling Phil. Army and U.S. forces, it didn’t take long for anti-Japanese forces to get organized. Fil-Am Guerilla forces started resistance first in Buenavista then followed by actions in Cabadbaran. Foremost among these guerilla organizers were Judge Jose Villanueva, Capt. Benjamin Famador, Capt. Plenio Atega, etc. (see “Red Sun Over Agusan” by Florante Mori). These dark years under Japan were years when heroes, villains and traitors made their marks in the annals of history not only in Cabadbaran but the whole of Agusan and Surigao as well. In July 4, 1946 after liberation, Philippine independence was formally granted by America but economic dependence on America was and still a knot that has yet to be untied until today. In spite of this hindering factor, economic growth continued to advance with gains in agriculture and technology. In Cabadbaran, copra, abaca, rice and corn remain as staple crops. But new sources of wealth were now derived from the forests and mountains of Agusan. Although small-scale gold mining had already began earlier, the entry of Manila Mining Corp. in the 1960s in the rich gold lode in Pirada, Del Pilar brought in jobs and income to many people of Cabadbaran and even until today gold is still a fabulous source of wealth to many who have gambled their lives and fortune to seek this metal. Logging, a bane

to the environment but a boon to those who invested in this industry became also a rich source of income to Cabadbaranons in the 1960s until the 1970s. Together with economic growth, strides were also made in the field of education as attested by the establishment of different high schools and lately, colleges in Cabadbaran. In politics, the rise and fall of presidents of the republic flow side by side with the rise and fall of political forces in Agusan, most of which are family centered. Among others, the Curatos, the Ategas, the Rosaleses, the Aquinos, the Calos, the Plazas have indelibly left their marks in the administration of the province one of which is the division of the lone province of Agusan into two: Agusan del Sur and Agusan del Norte. In June 16, 1967, under R.A. 4979, Agusan became two provinces. But lately, the political forces that coalesced under the strong leadership of the Amantes contributed a great bearing on the current status of Cabadbaran. For under the strong leadership of the Amantes, Cabadbaran became a city by virtue of R.A. 9434, implemented last July 28, 2007 and the man at the helm of this refurbished strip is the dynamic leader, Mayor Dale B. Corvera who in a matter of months rid the city of its street trash, streamlined the bureaucracy, brought the services of the local government directly to the barangays, and renovated the city hall. Under Mayor Corvera’s leadership, the new city has high hopes of attaining higher levels of progress in the years to come.

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Base_Map_CBR

brgy_boundary

Brgy_Name

MABINI

ANTONIO LUNA

BAY ANG

BAYABAS

CAASINAN

CABINET

CALAMBA

CALIBUNAN

COMAGASCAS

CONCEPCION

DEL PILAR

KATUGASAN

KAUSWAGAN

LA UNION

MAHABA

POBLACION

PUTING BATO

SANGHAN

SORIANO

TOLOSA

Timberland

Scale:

µTimberlandDEL PILAR

MAHABA

LA UNION

CALAMBA

MABINI

BAYABAS

PUTING BATO

SANGHAN

BAY ANG

KATUGASAN

CONCEPCION

SORIANO

CALIBUNAN

COMAGASCASKAUSWAGAN

POBLACION

ANTONIO LUNA

CAASINAN

TOLOSA

CABINET

Cabadabaran River

Baug River

125°45'0"E125°40'0"E125°35'0"E125°30'0"E

9°10'0"N

9°5'0"N

3,300 0 3,3001,650

Meters

Municipality of Magallanes

Municipality of R.T.R.

Municipality of Santiago Pro

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BASE MAPCITY OF CABADBARANPROVINCE OF AGUSAN DEL NORTE

CARAGA REGION-13

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Municipality of Tubay

Source: City Planning & Development Office

CHAPTER II GEO-PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT 2.1 Geographical Location

Cabadbaran lies 9 degrees north latitude and 125 degrees and 30 minutes east longitude. The place is surrounded by the municipalities of Tubay and Santiago on the north, Butuan Bay on the west, and Madrid and Cantilan of Surigao del Sur on the east. It is 29 kilometers from Butuan City, the regional capital. The city has 31 barangays, 12 of them urban and 19 rural.

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SlopeDESCRIPT

Gently sloping to undulating

Level to nearly level

Rolling to moderately steep

Steep

Undulating to rolling

Very Steep

Scale:

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Cabadabaran River

Baug River

125°45'0"E125°40'0"E125°35'0"E125°30'0"E

9°10'0"N

9°5'0"N

3,300 0 3,3001,650

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SLOPE MAPCITY OF CABADBARAN

PROVINCE OF AGUSAN DEL NORTECARAGA REGION-13

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Elevation_mapElev_

500 - 1,000 masl

Above 1,000 masl

Less than or equal to 500 masl

brgy_boundary

Base_Map_CBR

Scale:


MAHABA

LA UNION

CALAMBA

MABINI

BAYABAS

PUTING BATO

SANGHAN

BAY ANG

KATUGASAN

CONCEPCION

SORIANO

CALIBUNAN

COMAGASCASKAUSWAGAN

POBLACION

ANTONIO LUNA

CAASINAN

TOLOSA

CABINET

Cabadabaran River

Baug River

125°45'0"E125°40'0"E125°35'0"E125°30'0"E

9°10'0"N

9°5'0"N

3,300 0 3,3001,650

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ELEVATION MAPCITY OF CABADBARAN


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2.2. Topography

a. Slope and Elevation

The 12 urban barangays and other 17 rural barangays have slope below 3%. Upland of Mahaba and Puting Bato have slope ranging from 3% to 5% and some upland portion of Del Pilar, Conception, Bayabas, Puting Bato and Mahaba have slope above 5%. Generally, Cabadbaran is characterized as flat and rolling area.

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Major_river

Base_Map_CBR

Soil_projectSOIL_TYPE

Hydrosoil

Isabela Loam

Malalag Silt Loam

Mountain Soils (Undifferentiated)

San Manuel Clay Loam

San Manuel Loam

Umingan Clay Loam

Scale:

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Mountain Soils (Undifferentiated)

Malalag Silt Loam

San Manuel Loam

Hydrosoil

Hydrosoil

Umingan Clay Loam

Malalag Silt Loam

Hydrosoil

Isabela Loam

San Manuel Clay Loam

Cabadabaran River

Baug River

125°45'0"E125°40'0"E125°35'0"E125°30'0"E

9°10'0"N

9°5'0"N

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SOIL MAPCITY OF CABADBARANPROVINCE OF AGUSAN DEL NORTE

CARAGA REGION-13

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2.3. Geography

Geologically, the lands here are made up of sedimentary intrusive materials, formations that can be traced to the earth’s movement in the Jurrasic era some 365 million years ago.

a. Soils

San Manuel Loam

comprises the big portion of the

city’s land area. All Poblacion

barangays and other 13 rural

barangays fall under this soil

type. Suited agricultural crops are

lowland rice, corn, sugarcane,

vegetables, sweet potato, tobacco,

abacca, banana, coconut, and

cacao. The other 5 rural

barangays fall under Malalag Silt

Loam type and Barangay La

Union falls under San Manuel

Clay Loam soil type.

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Land_CoverDESCRIPTN

Brushland

Built-up area

Close canopy forest

Cultivated area

Fishpond

Grassland

Mangrove

Open areas

Open canopy forest

Tree Plantation & Perennial Crops

Scale:

µ

Cabadabaran River

Baug River

125°45'0"E125°40'0"E125°35'0"E125°30'0"E

9°10'0"N

9°5'0"N

3,300 0 3,3001,650

Meters




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LAND CAPABILITYCITY OF CABADBARANPROVINCE OF AGUSAN DEL NORTE

CARAGA REGION-13

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b. Land Capability Classes

2.4. Land Resources

Land Use Category Existing Area % to Total Area

1. Built-Up 546.39 1.71%

2. Agriculture 9,845.40 30.28%

A. CROPS 9,671.00 29.74%

A.1. CULTIVATED 8,683.75 26.70%

A.2. VACANT 987.25 3.04%

B. LIVESTOCK - 0.00%

C. FISH POND 174.40 0.54%

3. Forest 22,116.21 68.01%

A. PRODUCTION 10,467.96 32.19%

B. PROTECTION 10,527.00 28.92%

B.1. WATERSHED 9,405.75 28.92%

C. FOR REGEN - 0.00%

D. OTHERS 1,121.25 3.45%

4. SPECIAL USE 1,404.22 4.32%

A. MINING) 5.20 0.02%

B. AGRO- INDUSTRIAL 3.20 0.01%

C. BUFFER/ GREENBELT - 0.00%

d. CEMETERY 4.00 0.01%

e. CARP) 1,048.38 3.22%

f. OTHERS 343.44 1.06%

TOTAL 32,518.00 100%

TABLE 02 THE EXISTING URBAN LAND USE

1. RESIDENTIAL 49.7070 13.54%

A. OCCUPIED 39.0900 10.65%

B. VACANT 10.6170 2.89%

2. COMMERCIAL 14.2786 3.89%

A. OCCUPIED 9.0500 2.47%

B. VACANT 5.2286 1.42%

3. INSTITUTIONAL 16.2900 4.44%

4. INDUSTRIAL 3.3000 0.90%

5. PARK/PLAYGROUND &

OTHER RECREATIONAL SPACES

11.6500 3.17%

6. INFRASTRUCTURE/

UTILITIES 58.1600 15.85%

7. OTHERS USES 4.0000 1.09%

A. CEMETERIES 4.0000 1.09%

B. OTHER SPECIAL USES 209.6452 -

8. AGRICULTURE -

57.12%

9. FOREST 367.0308 -

TOTAL 100%

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Land_ClassificationLAND_CLASS

Alien or Disp

Timberland

Scale:

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Cabadabaran River

Baug River

125°45'0"E125°40'0"E125°35'0"E125°30'0"E

9°10'0"N

9°5'0"N

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LAND CLASSIFICATION CITY OF CABADBARAN


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The General Land Use

The city is currently devoting its land to the following general land uses:

Built – up ---------------------------------------- 546.39 hectares Special Economic Zone ------------------------ 1,404.22 hectares

Agriculture -------------------------------------- 9,845.00 hectares Forestry ------------------------------------- 22,116.21 hectares Other uses ---------------------------------------- 343.44 hectares

General Land Use

A total of 22,126.212 hectares or 68.04%

of the municipality’s land are currently serving

as its forestland. The other 10,401.79Some 10,477.962 or 32.22% of that its protection

forest and the other 10,527.000 or 32.37%. And it is also determined recently that 4,595.25 hectares more from its production

forest area have to be added to its watershed area to secure its river system.

Serving as A & D in terms of use are 10,401.79 hectares or 31.96%, 9,845.400 or

30.28% its agicultural area and the other 546.388 or 1.68%, its built-up zone.2.4.1. Land Classification

Urban Land Use

The spaces at its urban core are utilized as follows:

Residential --------------------------------------------- 49.7070 hectares Commercial --------------------------------------------- 14.2786 hectares

Industrial --------------------------------------------- 3.20 hectares Institutional -------------------------------------------- 16.29 hectares Parks, Playgrounds, and open spaces ------------- 11.65 hectares

Infrastructure ------------------------------------- 58.16 hectares Agriculture --------------------------------------------- 209.6452 hectares

Other Urban Uses ------------------------------------- 4.0 hectares

The 367.0308-hectare land at the urban area is utilized as follows: Residential, 49.7070hectares or

13.54%; Commercial, 14.2786 hectares or 3.89%; Institutional, 16.2900 or 4.44%; Industrial, 3.300

hectares or 0.90%; Open Spaces, 11.650 or 3.17%.

Those utilized for infrastructure and utilities comprise 58.160 hectares or 15.85%, 21.79 of that those occupied by municipal streets and the other 36.37, those traversed by the national road.

Agriculture occupies 209.6452 or 57.12% of the urban expanse.

Another 4.000 hectares or 1.09% are utilized for cemetery.

a. Watershed Reserve

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Watershed

Scale:

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Cabadabaran River

Baug River

125°45'0"E125°40'0"E125°35'0"E125°30'0"E

9°10'0"N

9°5'0"N

3,300 0 3,3001,650

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WATERSHED MAPCITY OF CABADBARAN


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2.4. Mineral Resources Copper and gold are known to be present in some of the barangays in the city. First class sand and gravel are also found in Cabadbaran. Barangays with Copper and Gold:

Del Pilar

Puting Bato

Bayabas

Concepcion

Mahaba Barangay with Sand and Gravel:

Mabini

Katugasan

Comagascas

Bay-ang 2.5. Coastal Resources

The City of Cabadbaran is blessed with fertile soil and bountiful sea making it the farmland and fishing ground for Cabadbaranons.

There are five (5) coastal barangays in the city, Barangay Caasinan, Cabinet, Tolosa, Calibunan and

Barangay La Union.

A 29 hectares fish sanctuary is established in Barangay Calibunan.

Number of fish catch - ________(tons)

Coastal Resources Management Program has been implemented in the city and fishery ordinance is

strictly enforced. Mangrove rehabilitation and other fishery related activities are conducted regularly.

2.6. Climate

The City of Cabadbaran generally belongs to the Second Climatic Type of the Corona Classification in which

there is no definite dry season with a very pronounced maximum rain period from November to January. Evidently, we experienced cooler temperature during February in which during this month we also experienced the abundance of rain with a total rainfall of 319.2 mm. Warmer temperature is experienced in the month of April. With regards to relative humidity nothing could surpass the cool effect of December with an average humidity of 87%.

The prevailing winds in this part of the country are southeasterly in November and December, monsoon from North Asia in January and February.

Protected by mountain ranges at its eastern front, Cabadbaran is secured from frequent typhoons that frequently cross the Eastern Pacific Oceans. 2.7. Freshwater Resources

2.7.2. Surface Run-off 2.7.3. Groundwater Resources

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Base_Map_CBR

Type

Prone to flooding

Scale:

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Cabadabaran River

Baug River

125°45'0"E125°40'0"E125°35'0"E125°30'0"E

9°10'0"N

9°5'0"N

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FLOODING MAPCITY OF CABADBARAN


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2.8. Natural Hazards/Constraints

2.8.2. Flooding

NATURAL DRAINAGE/FLOODING SUSCEPTIBILITY. The municipality’s landmass is generally well drained. But flooding tendency is high at barangays

within near mouth of the Cabadbaran River.

As shown in the map, all barangays in the city are affected by flooding. High flood susceptibility is experienced in Barangay Bayabas. Barangay 2,3,6,7,9, Barangay Bay-ang, Caasinan, Cabinet, Calibunan, Concepcion, Del Pilar, Katugasan, Kauswagan, La Union, Mabini, Puting Bato , Sanghan, and Barangay Tolosa.

2.8.3. Erosion/Landslide With regards to erosion/ landslide, Barangay Bayabas and Barangay Puting Bato has a high hazard

susceptibility. Moderate landslide susceptibility in Barangay Concepcion, Del Pilar and Barangay Mahaba.

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Erosion_UTM

Scale:

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Cabadabaran River

Baug River

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EROSION MAPCITY OF CABADBARAN


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Brgy_Name

MABINI

ANTONIO LUNA

BAY ANG

BAYABAS

CAASINAN

CABINET

CALAMBA

CALIBUNAN

COMAGASCAS

CONCEPCION

DEL PILAR

KATUGASAN

KAUSWAGAN

LA UNION

MAHABA

POBLACION

PUTING BATO

SANGHAN

SORIANO

TOLOSA

Timberland

Fault_line_UTM

Scale:


MAHABA

LA UNION

CALAMBA

MABINI

BAYABAS

PUTING BATO

SANGHAN

BAY ANG

KATUGASAN

CONCEPCION

SORIANO

CALIBUNAN

COMAGASCASKAUSWAGAN

POBLACION

ANTONIO LUNA

CAASINAN

TOLOSA

CABINET

Cabadabaran River

Baug River

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FAULT LINE MAPCITY OF CABADBARAN


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2.8.4. Fault Line

Two fault lines are identified in

Cabadbaran. 8 barangays affected:

- Sanghan - Comagascas - Bay-ang - Calamba - Katugasan - Bayabas - Del Pilar - Concepcion

57% 33%

4% 1%

5%

Civil Status

Single

Married

Widow/er

Divorced / Separated

Common Law / Live-in

CHAPTER III - POPULATION AND SOCIAL PROFILE

3.1. SOCIAL COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS

From the city’s household populations of 61, 564, 22, 881 populace are considered dependents.

Young dependents (0-14 years old) is 18, 932, constitute about 82.74% of the total dependents while old

dependents(65 years old and older) is 3,949, constitute about 17.26%. This further explains that 37.16% of the city’s’ population comprises ages ranging 0-15 and 65 and above which this age group connotes dependency. With regards to dependency by sex, 51.48% of the dependents are male while 48.52% are

females.

With regards to dependency ratio or the ratio of dependents (0-14 years old and 65 years old and above) to the “economically productive”

(15-64 years old) population, economically productive population is 32,445 while total

dependents is 22, 881, thus, Total Dependency Ratio (TDR) is 70.52%. Young dependency ratio is 58.35%, while old dependency ratio is

12.77%. From the city’s 61,564 population, 56.6%

of this are single while 33.3% were married. Widow/er constitute about 4% of the total

population while about 5% are living together or common law.

Distribution of male and female populace is almost equal. Among the city’s total population, 51.4%

were male populace and 48.6% were female populace. Male and female population ratio is 105:100. This means, in every 100 females there are 105 males.

CBMS data shows that among the 27,091 female populace, percentage of women under reproductive

age or age ranging 15 to 49 years old is 13, 179 constitutes about 48.65% of the total female population.

Different religious institutions and beliefs embrace the City of Cabadbaran. Among this religious

institution Roman Catholic dominated with 19,868 total numbers of members comprises about 69% of the

city’s religious population. By rank, it is being followed by Philippine Independent Church with 15.%. About 1% of the city’s religious population followed the Holy Book of Koran or Islam.

69% 2%

2%

15%

1% 11%

0% Religion

Roman Catholic

Protestant

Iglesia ni Cristo

Aglipay

Islam

Others (specified)

None

3.2. POPULATION SIZE AND GROWTH RATE Table No.___ Projected Population and Households

Year Population Household

Official Censal Year 2007 61,564 11,660

2010 64,514 12,219

2011 65,528 12,411

2012 66,558 12,606

2013 67,605 12,804

2014 68,668 13,005

2015 69,747 13,210

2016 70,844 13,418

2017 71,958 13,629

2018 73,089 13,843

2019 74,238 14,060

2020 75,405 14,281

Population Doubling Time (DT)

1.56% growth rate (NSO, 2000-2007 GR)

44 years

It will double in year 2054

Total population – 61,564 Household population - 61,437 No. of Households - 12,653

3.3. GROWTH OF BARANGAY POPULATION

Table ---- Population Projection by Barangay

Barangay Base Year

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2007

Urban

Poblacion 1 893 936 950 965 981 996 1,012 1,028 1,044 1,060 1,077 1,094

Poblacion 2 616 646 656 666 676 687 698 709 720 731 743 754

Poblacion 3 2,373 2,487 2,526 2,566 2,606 2,647 2,688 2,731 2,774 2,817 2,862 2,907

Poblacion 4 1,576 1,652 1,677 1,704 1,731 1,758 1,785 1,814 1,842 1,871 1,900 1,930

Poblacion 5 843 883 897 911 926 940 955 970 985 1,001 1,017 1,033

Poblacion 6 1,362 1,427 1,450 1,472 1,496 1,519 1,543 1,567 1,592 1,617 1,642 1,668

Poblacion 7 2,498 2,618 2,659 2,701 2,743 2,786 2,830 2,875 2,920 2,966 3,012 3,060

Poblacion 8 571 598 608 617 627 637 647 657 667 678 689 699

Poblacion 9 2,631 2,757 2,800 2,844 2,889 2,935 2,981 3,028 3,075 3,124 3,173 3,223

Poblacion 10 416 436 443 450 457 464 471 479 486 494 502 510

Poblacion 11 502 526 534 543 551 560 569 578 587 596 605 615

Poblacion 12 2,090 2,190 2,225 2,260 2,295 2,331 2,368 2,405 2,443 2,481 2,520 2,560 Rural

Antonio Luna 1,027 1,076 1,093 1,110 1,128 1,146 1,164 1,182 1,200 1,219 1,238 1,258

Bayabas 1,182 1,239 1,258 1,278 1,298 1,318 1,339 1,360 1,382 1,403 1,425 1,448

Bay-ang 1,306 1,369 1,390 1,412 1,434 1,457 1,480 1,503 1,526 1,550 1,575 1,600

Caasinan 985 1,032 1,048 1,065 1,082 1,099 1,116 1,133 1,151 1,169 1,188 1,206

Cabinet 1,608 1,685 1,712 1,738 1,766 1,794 1,822 1,850 1,879 1,909 1,939 1,970

Calamba 2,750 2,882 2,927 2,973 3,020 3,067 3,116 3,165 3,214 3,265 3,316 3,368

Calibunan 3,196 3,349 3,402 3,455 3,510 3,565 3,621 3,678 3,736 3,794 3,854 3,915

Comagascas 3,096 3,244 3,295 3,347 3,400 3,453 3,508 3,563 3,619 3,676 3,733 3,792

Concepcion 902 945 960 975 991 1,006 1,022 1,038 1,054 1,071 1,088 1,105

Del Pilar 3,262 3,418 3,472 3,527 3,582 3,638 3,696 3,754 3,813 3,873 3,934 3,995

Katugasan 1,288 1,350 1,371 1,392 1,414 1,437 1,459 1,482 1,505 1,529 1,553 1,578

Kauswagan 2,274 2,383 2,420 2,458 2,497 2,536 2,576 2,617 2,658 2,700 2,742 2,785

La Union 5,316 5,571 5,658 5,747 5,838 5,929 6,023 6,117 6,213 6,311 6,410 6,511

Mabini 4,521 4,738 4,812 4,888 4,965 5,043 5,122 5,202 5,284 5,367 5,452 5,537

Mahaba 1,041 1,091 1,108 1,125 1,143 1,161 1,179 1,198 1,217 1,236 1,255 1,275

Puting Bato 2,040 2,138 2,171 2,205 2,240 2,275 2,311 2,347 2,384 2,422 2,460 2,499

Sanghan 2,716 2,846 2,891 2,936 2,982 3,029 3,077 3,125 3,175 3,224 3,275 3,327

Soriano 1,559 1,634 1,659 1,685 1,712 1,739 1,766 1,794 1,822 1,851 1,880 1,910

Tolosa 5,124 5,370 5,454 5,540 5,627 5,715 5,805 5,896 5,989 6,083 6,179 6,276

64,514 65,528 66,558 67,605 68,668 69,747 70,844 71,958 73,089 74,238 75,405

Poblacion 10 – Lowest population

La Union – Highest population

3.4. MIGRATION PATTERNS 3.5. POPULATION DENSITY Population Density, Gross Density and Built-up Density, Year

Barangay City/Municipality Province Population Density Population Density (per

Ha.) Built-up Density(per Ha.)

Urban 1,540 8,412

Rural 114.5 8,633

Total Source: To be computed using NSO data. Barangay Pop’n Density = Pop’n in Brgy. / area of Brgy. Gross Urban Density = Pop’n in Urban Bgrys. / Area of Urban Bargys. Gross Rural Density – Pop’n in Rural Brgys. / Area of Rural Brgys.78 Gross Pop’n Density = Total Pop’n. / Total Area Built-Up density per barangay = Pop’n in built-up area / Brgy Built-up area

3.6. HOUSEHOLD DISTRIBUTION / URBAN-RURAL DISTRIBUTION Household Population by Urban and Rural Barangay and Average Household Size, Year 2007

Barangay Population Number of Household

Average Household

Size Barangay Population Number of Household

Average Household

Size

Rural 22,761 4311 4.77 Urban 38,803 7348 4.83

Antonio Luna 1,027 194 5 Poblacion 1 893 169 5

Bay-ang 1,306 247 4 Poblacion 2 616 117 5

Bayabas 1,182 224 5 Poblacion 3 2,373 449 4

Caasinan 985 187 4 Poblacion 4 1,576 298 5

Cabinet 1,608 305 5 Poblacion 5 843 160 5

Calamba 2,750 521 5 Poblacion 6 1,362 258 5

Comagascas 3,096 586 5 Poblacion 7 2,498 473 5

Concepcion 902 171 5 Poblacion 8 571 108 4

Del Pilar 3,262 618 5 Poblacion 9 2,631 498 5

Katugasan 1,288 244 4 Poblacion 10 416 79 5

Kauswagan 2,274 431 5 Poblacion 11 502 95 4

Puting Bato 2,040 386 5 Poblacion 12 2,090 396 5

Mahaba 1,041 197 5 Tolosa 5,124 970 5

Mabini 4,521 856 5

Calibunan 3,196 605 5

Sanghan 2,716 514 5

Soriano 1,559 296 5

La Union 5,316 1,007 5

The city has a total of 11,659 households,

Of the 31 barangays in the city, 12 are considered urban barangays and 6 are urbanizing barangays namely, Barangays Tolosa, Mabini, Calibunan, La Union, Soriano and Sanghan. While 13 other barangays are rural barangays.

As shown in the table above, 22,761 consisting 36.97% of the total population is rural population and 38,803 or 63.03% is the urban population. Among the urban and urbanizing barangays, Barangay La Union has the highest number of population while Barangay Del Pilar on the other hand for rural barangays with 5, 316 and 3,262 populace respectively. 3.8. TEMPO OF URBANIZATION

Barangays Population

Barangays Population

2000 2007 2000 2007

Urban Rural

Poblacion 1 864 893 Antonio Luna 954 1,027

Poblacion 2 577 616 Bay-ang 1,057 1,306

Poblacion 3 2,012 2,373 Bayabas 1,205 1,182

Poblacion 4 1,505 1,576 Caasinan 835 985

Poblacion 5 976 843 Cabinet 1,525 1,608

Poblacion 6 1,755 1,362 Calamba 2,542 2,750

Poblacion 7 2,294 2,498 Comagascas 2,730 3,096

Poblacion 8 679 571 Concepcion 659 902

Poblacion 9 2,741 2,631 Del Pilar 2,352 3,262

Poblacion 10 494 416 Katugasan 1,223 1,288

Poblacion 11 558 502 Kauswagan 1,941 2,274

Poblacion 12 2,093 2,090 Putting Bato 1,615 2,040

Tolosa 4,130 5,124 Mahaba 962 1,041

La Union 4,457 5,316 Sub-Total 19,600 22,761

Mabini 3,788 4,521

Calibunan 2,741 3,196 TOTAL 55,006 61,564 Sanghan 2,350 2,716

Soriano 1,392 1,559 Sub-Total 35,406 38803

Tempo of Urbanization - (-0.84%) (2000-2007) Urban pop growth rate – (1.32%) Rural pop growth rate – 2.16% Table No. 3 Urbanization Level

Year Population Level of

Urbanization (%) Urban Population Total Population

2000 35,406 55,006 64.37%

2007 38,803 61,564 63.03%

1.34%

As shown in the table above, Table No. 5 Historical Growth of Population

Year Pop’n Increase or decrease

Growth Rate

Growth Rate

Provincial Regional National

1903 2737

1918 10921 Increase 9.66%

1939 20254 increase 2.98%

1948 18886 decrease -0.77%

1960 26216 Increase 2.77%

1970 34729 Increase 2.85%

1975 36770 Increase 1.15%

1980 42695 Increase 3.03%

1990 46370 Increase 1.35%

1995 51905 Increase 3.05%

2000 55006 Increase 1.16%

2007 61564 Increase 1.56% Source –CLUP

As shown in the Table No. 5, highest increase in population was in the year 1918 having the growth rate of 9.66%. on the other hand, a decrease in population was experienced in 1990 having a growth rate of -1.35%. 3.9. AGE-SEX DISTRIBUTION Table No. 1 Population Composition by School-Age, Working-Age, Dependent-Age Group and Sex, Year __________

Age Group Both Sexes

Male Female Sex Ratio

No. % No. %

School Going Population

Pre-School (3-5) 3881 2048 52.77% 1833 47.23% 111:100

Elementary (6-12) 8875 4624 52.10% 4251 47.90% 108:100

Secondary (13-17) 6147 3171 51.59% 2976 48.41% 106:100

Tertiary (17-21) 5506 2946 53.51% 2560 46.49% 115:100

Working Age (15-64) 32445 16653 51.33% 15792 48.67% 105:100

Labor Force (15 and Over) 36394 18502 50.84% 17892 49.16% 103:100

Dependent Population

Young (0-14) 18932 9929 52.45% 9003 47.55% 110:100

Old (65-over) 3949 1849 46.82% 2100 53.18% 88:100

Source: Computed based on the latest NSO data on household population by Age-Group.

As shown in the table above, there are 3,881 children aged 3 to 5 years old, and 8,875 children aged 6 to 12 years old or the elementary aged children. On the other hand, there are 6,147 secondary aged children or the 13 to 16 years old and there are 5,506 tertiary aged children. Among the total population of the city, 36,394 individuals are members of the labor force.

3.10. DEPENDENCY RATIO

Dependent Population TOTAL MALE % FEMALE % Sex Ratio

Young (0-14) 18,932 9,929 52.45% 9,003 47.55% 110:100

Old (65-over) 3,949 1,849 46.82% 2,100 53.18% 88:100

22,881 11,778 11,103

Of the total 61,564 population of the city, 22,881 or 37.16% of the population are considered dependents. Young

dependents are 18, 932, constitute about 82.74% of the total dependents while old dependents is 3,949, constitute about 17.26%. 3.11. PRESENT STATUS OF WELL-BEING

3.2.1 Health Table No. ------ General Health Situation for the Last Five Years

Health Indicators Year 1 (2008)

Year 2 (2007)

Year 3 (2006)

Year 4 (2005)

Year 5 (2004)

Fertility

Crude Birth Rate (CBR) 22.25 21.23 22 18.79 21.15

Morbidity 3,275 3,039 2,858 2,395 2,352

Mortality 355 319 343 309 286

Crude Death rate (CDR) 5.6 5.0 5.0 5.0 4.8

Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) 3.6 1.5 2.2 2.7 1.6

Young Child Mortality Rate (YCMR) 4.2 3.8 3.7 2.7 5.0

Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) 0 2.8 0 1.8 0

0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

Morbidity

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

2008 2007 2006 2005 2004

Mortality

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

Table No.---- Crude Birth rate and Crude Death Rate for the last five years

Period CBR % increase/decrease

from previous year

CDR % increase/decrease

from previous period

Year 1 (2004) 21.15 4.8

Year 2 (2005) 18.79 decrease 11.16% 5 increase 4.17%

Year 3 (2006) 22 increase 17.08% 5

Year 4 (2007) 21.23 decrease 3.5% 5

Year 5 (2008) 22.25 increase 4.80% 5.6 increase 12.00%

A. Health Personnel and Facilities, Public and Private Table --- Medical Health Facilities and Personnel, Year _____

Facility Personnel

Barangay Type of Health Services/Facilities

Capacity Physical Condition

Doctors Nurses Midwives Sanitary Inspectors

Others Total

Public

Tolosa, Cabadbaran

Cabadbaran District Hospital (Gov. Secondary level hospital)

25 beds Dilapidated building structure

5 8 5 0

Ancillary and Admin 26

44

Private

Barangay 9 Cabadbaran Puericulture Center

6 beds Fair 2 2 5 0 5 14

Duay Hospital 25 beds Fair 4 8 4 1 24 41

Ramirez Clinic 10 beds Fair 2 2 1 1 4 10

B. Ten (10) Leading Cause of Morbidity (All Ages)

Table --- Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity for the Last Three Years

Causes

Year 1 (2008) Year 2 (2007) Year 3 (2006)

1. Cough/colds 2. Hypertension 3. All types of wounds 4. Muscular disease 5. Pneumonia 6. Diabetes 7. Bronchitis 8. Skin disease 9. Malnutrition 10. Gastrointestinal disease

1. Cough/colds 2. All type of wounds 3. Muscular disease 4. Skin disease 5. Hypertension 6. Urinary tract infection 7. Malnutrition 8. Tuberculosis 9. Pneumonia 10. Diarrhea

1. Cough/colds 2. Skin disease 3. Hypertension 4. Pneumonia 5. Diarrhea 6. Bronchitis 7. Malnutrition 8. Peptic ulcer disease 9. Urinary tract infection 10. Influenza

C. Ten (10) Leading Cause of Mortality (All Ages) Table -----Ten Leading Causes of Mortality for the Last Three Years

Causes

Year 1 (2008) Year 2 (2007) Year 3 (2006)

1. Cardiovascular disease 2. Pneumonia 3. Cancer 4. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 5. Diabetes 6. Gunshot/stab wounds 7. Accidents 8. Tuberculosis 9. Renal failure 10. Liver failure

1. Cardiovascular disease 2. Pneumonia 3. Cancer 4. Renal failure 5. Chronic obstructive pulmonary

disease 6. Diabetes 7. Tuberculosis 8. Accident 9. Peptic Ulcer 10. Liver failure

1. Cardiovascular disease 2. Pneumonia 3. Accidents 4. Renal failure 5. Chronic obstructive pulmonary

disease 6. Tuberculosis 7. Cancer, all forms 8. Diabetes 9. Liver failure 10. Stab wounds

D. Nutritional Status

Table No. --- Malnourished Children for the Last Three Years

Degree of Malnutrition

Year 1 (2009) Year 2 (2008) Year 3 (2007)

No. Increase/Decrease No. Increase/Decrease No. Increase/Decrease

1st BNL 1,182 1,450 1,293

2nd BNVL 126 132 157

3rd

Total 1,308 1,582 1,450

number of children 0-5 years old

malnourished children 0-5 years old*

Magnitude Proportion**

Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female

CABADBARAN 7662 4078 3584 136 68 68 1.77 1.67 1.9

number of children 0-5 years old

Nutrition status of children 0-5 years old

Magnitude Proportion


CABADBARAN 7662 4078 3584

Above Normal 56 25 31 0.73 0.61 0.86

Normal 7470 3985 3485 97.49 97.72 97.24

Below Normal (moderate) 126 65 61 1.64 1.59 1.7

Below Normal (severe) 10 3 7 0.13 0.07 0.2 Source: CBMS-2007

E. Other Health Statistical Data Sanitation Table___ Sanitary Toilet Facility

number of

households

households without access to sanitary toilet facility*


AGUSAN DEL NORTE 11540 1286 11.14

CABADBARAN 11540 1286 11.14

number of Total

households Type of toilet facility*


CABADBARAN 11540

Water-sealed flush to sewerage/septic tank-own

8669 75.12

Water-sealed flush to sewerage/septic tank-shared

1310 11.35

Closed pit

275 2.38 Open pit

91 0.79

Pail system

1152 9.98 No toilet

18 0.16

Others

0 0.00 Source: CBMS-2007

Total number of birth

Total number of death

Total number of infant death (under 11 months)

Total number of maternal death

Total number of death with medical attendance

Birth rate

Infant mortality rate

Maternal mortality rate

F. Family Planning Services

3.2.2. Social Welfare

A. Social Welfare Programs and Services Available Table No.--- Social Welfare Facilities, services and clientele, Year ____

Barangay Facilities Physical Condition

Services Type of Clientele

No. of Clientele

Organization Staff Compliment

Total

Services Offered:

1. Family life education and counseling 2. Family planning assistance 3. day care services, supplemental feeding 4. Medical care 5. relief/rehabilitation 6. other

Type of Clientele:

1. disadvantaged families 2. depressed area 3. disadvantaged women (18-59 years old) 4. children (0-12 years old) 5. Youth (13-34 years old) 6. Persons with disabilities (PDWs) 7. Older parsons (60 years old and above)

Facilities:

1. Day care center 2. senior citizen center 3. rehabilitation center 4. women center 5. others

Physical Condition:

1. good – well maintained/serviceable 2. poor – needs improvement 3. critical – needs priority action

B. Number of Types of Clientele

Table 41 Historical number of population served by type of clientele system

Type of clientele Previous Years Current Year

Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 No. Percentage

Total

Table 42 Social Welfare Related Projects, approved/funded for implementation

Name/Location of Project

Location Type Proponent (Government,

Private, Others)

Estimated Start Date

Estimated Date of Completion

C. Number and Location of Day Care Centers

3.2.3. Education No. of Schools Elementary -

B. Educational Attainment and Literacy Rate

number of persons 10 years old and above

illiterate persons 10 years old and above*



CABADBARAN 41459 21141 20318 702 378 324 1.69 1.79 1.59

Table No. ------- Household Population 5 years old and over by Highest Educational Attainment, Year

Highest Educational Attainment Male Female Both Sexes

No. % No. % No. %

No grade completed 2416 10.65 2004 9.15 4420 9.92

Day Care 596 2.63 558 2.55 1154 2.59

Nursery/Kindergarten/Preparatory 694 3.06 596 2.72 1290 2.89

Elementary

1st – 4

th grade 4744 20.92 3772 17.23 8516 19.11

5th – 7

th grade 1789 7.89 1504 6.87 3293 7.39

High School

1st year 1249 5.51 1186 5.42 2435 5.46

2nd

year 1565 6.90 1598 7.30 3163 7.10

3rd

year 1191 5.25 1346 6.15 2537 5.69

4th /5

th year 218 0.96 202 0.92 420 0.94

Graduate 3638 16.04 3936 17.98 7574 17.00

Post secondary

1st year 61 0.27 44 0.20 105 0.24

2nd

year 91 0.40 62 0.28 153 0.34

3rd

year 26 0.11 27 0.12 53 0.12

Graduate 603 2.66 504 2.30 1107 2.48

College undergraduate

1st year 659 2.91 739 3.38 1398 3.14

2nd

year 717 3.16 737 3.37 1454 3.26

3rd

year 407 1.79 439 2.01 846 1.90

4th year or higher 148 0.65 126 0.58 274 0.61

Academic degree holder/College Graduate 1851 8.16 2496 11.40 4347 9.75

With Units Masters / Doctors 5 0.02 8 0.04 13 0.03

Doctors/Masters Degree 8 0.04 6 0.03 14 0.03

Table No. 7 Literacy Rate of Population 10 Years Old and Over, by sex, year 10 years old and over –functional literacy only…………..

Male Female Both Sexes

No. % No. % No. %

Population 10 years old over – YEAR 2000 21141 51 20318 49 41,459 100

Literate 20763 98.21201 19994 98.40535 40, 757

Literacy rate (%)

Illiterate 378 1.79 324 1.59 702 1.69

Total

C. School-age Population and participation rate by level (elementary, secondary, tertiary)

Table No. -------Projected School-Age Population, Labor Force, and Dependent Population

Grouping Base Year (2007)

Population Y10 2017 Y1 2008 Y2 2009 Y3 2010 Y4 2011 Y5 2012

Population 61,564

School going population

Pre-school(3-5 y.o) 3,881 3,948 4,016 4,085 4,155 4,226 4,589

Elementary (6-12) 8,875 9,028 9,183 9,341 9,501 9,664 10,495

Secondary (13-16) 4,911 4,995 5,081 5,168 5,257 5,347 5,807

Tertiary (17-21) 5,506 5,600 5,696 5,794 5,894 5,995 6,511

Labor force 16,872 17,162 17,457 17,757 18,062 18,343 18,658

Dependent

Young (0-14) 20,214 20,916 21,276 21,642 22,014 22,393 22,778

Old (65 & over) 2,835 2,884 2,933 2,983 3,034 3,086 3,139

D. Number and Location of Schools, by Level, Public and Private

E. Other Educational Statistics Table No. ----- Schools By Level, Type, Facilities and Conditions SY 2009

School Location Area Occupied

Type Facilities and Condition

Public

Private

Lab Shop Library

Clinic CR Playground

Others

Elementary

Private

AGAPE Brgy.7 x N P G G G G N

NMC Brgy. 11 x G G G G G G

Public

Caasinan ES Caasinan 9,976 sq.m. x N N G P N P

Cabinet ES Cabinet 20,000 sq.m. x N N N P N P C

Calibunan ES Calibunan 9,976 sq.m. x . N N P G G G

Comagascas ES Comagascas 2.5 ha. x N N G G N G

Katugasan ES Katugasan 1.1 ha. x N N P P N P P

Kauswagan ES Kauswagan 20,104 sq.m. x N P N P N P C

La Union ES La Union 12,344 sq.m. x N N N G N P N

Tolosa Central ES Tolosa 10,076 sq.m. x P N P G G P N

Secondary

Private

Mindanao Institute Brgy. 10 .3636 sqm. x G G G G G G

NMC Brgy.11 x G G G G G G

Candelaria Institute Brgy. 3 x G G G G G G

Bishop Haden Institute Barangay 12 7,627 sq.m. x G P G P G G

Public

NORMISIST Barangay 11 8 hectares x G G G G G G

Del Pilar HS Del Pilar 900 sq.m. x G N N P G G

Cabad. Nat’l HS Barangay 12 1 hectare x P N P N G G

Indicate Condition: G – Good P – Poor C – Critical N – None

Table No. --- Student-Teacher and Student-Classroom Ratio by Level SY _2007___ CBMS

Type/Level No. of Enrollees Total No. of Teachers

Total No. of Classrooms

Student-Teacher ratio

Student-Classroom

Ratio Male Female Total

Elementary

AGAPE 93 80 173 9 9 23:1 23:1

Mindanao Institute 48 33 81 7 6 12:1 14:1

NMC 83 51 134 7 6 25:1 25:1

Caasinan Elem. School

88 93 181 6 6 30:1 30:1

Cabinet ES 106 98 204 6 6 34:1 34:1

Calibunan ES 205 191 396 12 7 33:1 56:1

Comagascas ES 175 169 344 11 13 31:1 31:1

Katugasan ES 104 83 187 6 6 31:1 31:1

Kauswagan ES 102 104 206 6 6 35:1 35:1

La Union ES 450 367 816 23 20 36:1 41:1

Tolosa Central ES 345 301 646 22 8 29.36:1 80.75:1

Secondary

NORMISIST 146 156 302 12 8 25:1 38:1

Del Pilar 131 140 271 10 4 27:1 68:1

CNHS 642 578 1220 27 17 45:1 72:1

Mindanao Institute 201 229 430 12 9 215:6 45:1

NMC 348 445 793 22 18 45:1 45:1

Bishop Haden Institute

201 152 353 9 10 39:1 35:1

Table No. -------- Tertiary and Vocational/Technical Schools by Type and Total enrolment, SY ______

Name of School Location Area Type Total Enrollment

Public Private M F

Tertiary

NORMISIST Barangay 12 8 hectares x 888 794

NMC Brgy.11 x 177 353

Total

Voc./Tech.

Total

Table ------- Historical Enrollment by Level for the Last Three School Years (2006-2009)

Level Year 1(2006-2007) Year 2 Year 3 Current Year

No. Inc/Decrease No. Inc/Decrease No. Inc. Decrease

No. Inc/Decrease

Elementary

AGAPE 144 increase 169 increase 164 decrease 173 Increase

NMC 104 increase 121 increase 122 increase 134 Increase

Caasinan ES 177 increase 174 increase 176 increase 181 Increase

Cabinet ES 195 increase 199 increase 202 increase 204 Increase

Calibunan ES 368 Increase 369 increase 377 increase 396 Increase

Comagascas ES 354 increase 370 increase 347 decrease 344 Decrease

Katugasan ES 183 increase 181 decrease 182 Increase 187 Increase

Kauswagan ES 195 increase 198 increase 199 increase 207 Increase

La Union ES 782 decrease 809 increase 784 decrease 826 Increase

Tolosa Central ES 533 increase 554 increase 558 increase 646 Increase

Secondary

NORMISIT 234 decrease (-22)

256 Increase (22) 264 Increase (8) 302 Increase (38)

Del Pilar 154 Increase 194 increase 282 increase 271 Decrease

CNHS 612 Increase 752 increase 1004 Increase 1220 Increase

NMC 1,248 increase 1,276 increase 1,071 decrease 793 Decrease

Candelaria Institute

1,423 decrease 1,244 decrease 1,032 decrease 884 Decrease

Bishop Haden Institute

383 increase 377 Decrease 426 increase 353 Decrease

Tertiary

NORMISIST 769 Increase (31) 1058 Increase (285)

1391 Increase (333)

1637 Increase (246)

NMC 610 increase 669 increase 600 decrease 530 Decrease

Voc./Tech.

Total in the cases of private schools – it clearly shows that student’s population fluctuates every school year despite the government subsidy to qualified indigent incoming 1

st year level

until they finish 4th year. Based on interviews of parents and school head from neighboring school, parents still prefer to send their children to public high schools or government

schools who truly have the least fees inspite of overcrowded classrooms.

Table No. ------- Projected Classrooms, Teacher Requirements in Public Schools by Level\

Level Planning Period

Year 1 (2010-2011)

Year 2 (2011-2012)

Year 3(2012-2013)

Year 4 (2013-2014)

Year 5(2014-2015)

(2015-2016)

Projected Enrollment

Elementary

Caasinan ES 30 32 35 37 39 40

Cabinet ES 204 208 215 220 225 230

Calibunan ES 396 410 425 435 450 465

Comagascas ES 352 359 365 368 370 375

Katugasan ES 185 190 195 200 205 210

Kauswagan ES 207 215 220 226 230 235

La Union ES 826 835 840 847 850 859

Tolosa Central ES 551 560 585 586 613 680

Secondary

NORMISIST 347 350 350 350 350 350

Del Pilar 150 190 280 290 300 500

CNHS 150 204 310 337 205 1520

BHI 353 388 426 468 514 564

Classroom

Elementary

Caasinan ES 6 7 8 9 10 10

Cabinet ES 6 7 8 9 9 9

Calibunan ES 7 9 10 11 12 15

Comagascas ES 13 13 13 13 14 14

Katugasan ES 6 7 8 9 9 9

Kauswagan ES 6 7 8 9 9 9

La Union 20 21 22 23 24 25


Secondary

NORMISIST 8 8 8 8 8 8

Del Pilar 2 3 4 5 6 12

CNHS 0 2 2 5 8 36

BHI 8 9 10 11 12 13

Teacher

Elementary

Caasinan ES 6 7 8 9 10 10

Cabinet ES 6 8 8 9 10 11

Calibunan ES 12 13 14 14 14 15

Comagascas 11 11 12 12 12 12

Katugasan ES 6 7 8 9 9 9

Kauswagan ES 6 8 8 9 10 11

La Union ES 23 24 25 26 27 28


Secondary

NORMISIST 14 14 14 14 14 14

Del Pilar 5 5 7 11 12 20

CNHS 3 5 7 9 11 50

BHI 8 9 10 11 12 13

Table No. ------- Historical Enrollment Participation Rate for the Last Five (5) Years

Year Enrollment Participation Rate (EPR)

Y 1

Y 2

Y 3

Y 4

Y 5

3.2.4. Housing

AREAS OF CONCERN CABADBARAN (2007)

Occupancy rate (based on households) 1.01

Total Number of Households 12,653

Total Number of Occupied Housing Units 12,481

Housing Backlog (based on households) 172

Occupancy Rate (Based on families)

Total Number of Families

Total Number of Occupied Housing Units 12,481

Housing Backlog (based on families)

Tenural Status -House

Total Number of Occupied Housing Unit

A. Number of Housing Units, by type of building (single, duplex, etc) and construction materials Households who are informal settlers

number of

households households who are squatters*

Magnitude Proportion** CABADBARAN 11540 533 4.62

Households who are living in makeshift housing units

number of

households

households living in makeshift house*


CABADBARAN 11540 367 3.18

Household Tenure Status

number of Total

households

Tenure status*


CABADBARAN 11540

Owner, owner-like possession of house and lot

5887 51.01 Rent house/room including lot

477 4.13

Own house/rent lot

553 4.79 Own house, rent-free lot with consent of owner

3497 30.30

Own house, rent-free lot without consent of owner

285 2.47 Rent-free house and lot with consent of owner

593 5.14

Rent-free house and lot without consent of owner

35 0.30 Other tenure status

189 1.64

Construction materials of Walls

Municipality number of

Total households

Construction materials of wall


CABADBARAN 11540

Strong materials (concrete, brick, stone, wood, galvanized iron)

6039 52.33

Light materials (bamboo, sawali, cogon, nipa)

4041 35.02 Salvaged/makeshift materials

266 2.31

Mixed but predominantly strong materials

808 7.00 Mixed but predominantly light materials

336 2.91

Mixed but predominantly salvaged materials

25 0.22

Construction Materials of Roof


Total households

Construction materials of roof*


CABADBARAN 11540

Strong materials (concrete, brick, stone, wood, galvanized iron)

5046 43.73

Light materials (bamboo, sawali, cogon, nipa)

5998 51.98 Salvaged/makeshift materials

83 0.72

Mixed but predominantly strong materials

258 2.24 Mixed but predominantly light materials

109 0.94

Mixed but predominantly salvaged materials

21 0.18 CBMS Data on housing - 2007

Table No. 31Housing Backlog, Year _____ Informal Settler - 533 - 4.62% Households living in makeshift housing - 367 - 3.18%

Backlog No. %

Double-up Households

Unacceptable Housing Units

Makeshift/Salvage/Improvised HU

Total Backlog

1. Double-up (DUHH) = no. of households (HH) – No. of housing units (HU) 2. Unacceptable housing units = 5% of HU made of mixed materials

Mixed materials = HU with walls and roof made of wood, cogon/nipa/anahaw, asbestos and others. 3. Makeshift/salvage/improvised HU

Table No. 32 Informal Settlements Areas, Year ____

Barangay Area Nad Ownership Zoning Class

No. of Families

Settler’s Origin

Year Occupied

Utilities Present

Entities Providing Assistance

Type of Assistance Gov’t Private

Table No. 33 Inventory of Residential Subdivisions, Year _______

Name of Subdivision/Condominium

Classification Barangay Area No. of Lots/Units

Total

Table No. 34 Resettlement Areas, Year ______

Barangay Land Ownership No. of Families No. of Housing Units

Utilities/Facilities/Amenities Administration

Table No. 35 Housing Facilities and Utilities Situation, Year ____

Facilities/Utilities No. of Households

Served % Unserved %

Water supply 11,037 95.64% 503 4.36

Electricity 8,826 76.64% 2,689 23.32%

Water-sealed toilets 10,254 88.85% 1,286 11.14%

Garbage collection system`

2,437 21.11% 9,075 78.64%

Table No. 38 Inventory of Potential Lands for Housing, Year ______ Owner TCT

No.

Location Classification/Area (has) Assessed/market value

Actual land use

Zoning Classification

Basic Services

Underdeveloped and

vacant lands

Unregistered or

abandoned lands

Gov’t

owned

lands

Other Lands

Lands outside zoned

built-up areas

APDs,ZIPs.

SIRPs and

informal settlem

ents

Marginal

agricultural

lands

Potable

water

power

Sewerage

facilities and waste dispos

al

Access to

primary roads and

transportation

facilities

Other availa

ble servic

es

Table No. 39 Current and Projected Housing Need

Housing Needs Present Needs Future Housing Need

Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 10 Housing Backlog Household Formation due to increase in pop’n

Upgrading Total Assumptions:

A. Current housing backlog may be assumed to be equally addressed within the planning period

Example: Planning period – 10 years Backlog – 1000 units

Addressed Yearly at – 100 units Hence housing need to backlog is: Y1 = 1000-100=900 Y2 = 900-100= 800

Y3 = 800-100= 700 Y4 Y5 Y10 = 500-500= 0

B. Determines at the net increase of households due to increase of population within the planning period:

Example: Net increase of household, Y1 = projected HH Y1 – current HH Net increase of household, Y2 = projected HH Y2 – projected HH Y1

B. Tenure on the house and homelots CBMS Data on housing

Table No. ----Owner Households in Occupied Housing Units by Tenure Status of Housing Units and Lots, Year _____ TENURE STATUS OF HOUSE/LOT TOTAL

Total 11,516

Owner, owner-like possession of house and lot 5,887

Rent house/room including lot 477

Own house/rent lot 553

Own house, rent-free lot with consent of owner 3,497

Own house, rent-free lot without consent of owner 285

Rent-free house and lot with consent of owner 593

Rent-free house and lot without consent of owner 35

Other tenure status 189

Table No. ------ Occupied Housing Units by Condition (State of Repair) of the building and year built, Year _____

Year Built Total Occupied

HU

Condition (State of Repair) of the Building

Needs no repair/mino

r repair

Needs major repair

Dilapidated/ condemned

Under renovation/

being repaired

Unfinished construction

Under construction

Not reported

1990-2000

1986-1990

1981-1985

1971-1980

1961-1970

1957-1960

1950 or earlier

Not applicable

Don’t know/not reported

total

C. Source of drinking water

number of

households households without access to safe water*

Magnitude Proportion** CABADBARAN 11540 503 4.36


Total households

Source of drinking water*


CABADBARAN 11540

Community water system-own

1386 12.01 Community water system-shared

2740 23.74

Deep well-own

608 5.27 Deep well-shared

4417 38.28

Artesian well-own

245 2.12 Artesian well-shared

1600 13.86

Dug/shallow well-own

8 0.07 Dug/shallow well-shared

216 1.87

River, stream, lake, sprin

202 1.75 Bottled water

41 0.36

Tanker truck/Peddler

31 0.27 Other

22 0.19

CBMS Data on housing

D. Toilet Facilities

Table No.---- Number of Households in Occupied Housing Units by Type of Toilet Facilities, Year __________

number of

households

households without access to sanitary toilet facility*


AGUSAN DEL NORTE 11540 1286 11.14

CABADBARAN 11540 1286 11.14

number of Total

households Type of toilet facility*


CABADBARAN 11540

Water-sealed flush to sewerage/septic tank-own

8669 75.12

Water-sealed flush to sewerage/septic tank-shared

1310 11.35

Closed pit

275 2.38 Open pit

91 0.79

Pail system

1152 9.98 No toilet

18 0.16

Others

0 0.00 Source: CBMS-2007

E. Type of fuel used for lighting and cooking

F. Type of Garbage Disposal

Table No. ----Solid Waste Generation by Source, Year _____

Source Type of Waste

Volume of solid waste generated

(tons/day)

Volume of solid waste collected

(tons/day)

Disposal methods/treatment

facilities

Disposal Site

Domestic

Commercial

Industrial

Hospital

Others

Table No. ----- Methods of Solid Waste Disposal/Treatment, Year _____

Methods Quantity (total municipal solid waste generated)

No. of Households served

Garbage burned 8891

Garbage composted 1635

Garbage recycled 98

Garbage segregated 287

Garbage dumped to closed pit 401

Garbage dumped to open pit 1549

Other waste management 381

Table No-------- Wastewater Generation by Source and Treatment/Disposed Methods, Year ______

Source Volume of wastewater generated

No./percentage connected to central

sewerage system

Disposal methods/treatment

facilities

Disposal Site

Domestic

Commercial

Industrial

Hospital

Others

3.2.5. Employment and Income

A. Employment Rate

number of members of the labor force Employed members of the labor force*


Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female CABADBARAN 16872 11888 4984 16556 11685 4871 98.13 98.29 97.73

number of members of the labor force unemployed members of the labor force*



CABADBARAN 16872 11888 4984 316 203 113 1.87 1.71 2.27

number of Number of employed persons

Type of occupation*



CABADBARAN 16556 11685 4871

Officials of Government and Special-Interest Organizations, Corporate Executives, Managers, Managing Proprietors and Supervisors

600 386 214 3.62 3.30 4.39

Physical, Mathematical and Engineering Science Professionals

1048 371 677 6.33 3.17 13.90

Technician and Associate Professionals

386 319 67 2.33 2.73 1.38 Clerks

624 197 427 3.77 1.69 8.77

Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers

3571 1466 2105 21.57 12.55 43.21 Farmers, Forestry Workers and Fishermen

3408 3016 392 20.58 25.81 8.05

Trades and Related Workers

1881 1664 217 11.36 14.24 4.45 Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers

1340 1300 40 8.09 11.13 0.82

Laborers and Unskilled Workers

3436 2758 678 20.75 23.60 13.92 Special Occupations

261 207 54 1.58 1.77 1.11


Type of business/industry*



CABADBARAN 16556 11685 4871

Agriculture mIning and Forestry

3655 3225 430 22.08 27.60 8.83 Fishing

545 464 81 3.29 3.97 1.66

Mining and Quarrying

1428 1378 50 8.63 11.79 1.03 Manufacturing

898 649 249 5.42 5.55 5.11

Electricity, Gas and Water Supply

224 184 40 1.35 1.57 0.82 Construction

894 862 32 5.40 7.38 0.66

Wholesale and Retail Trade, Vehicle Repair

2644 1086 1558 15.97 9.29 31.99 Hotel and Restaurants

177 59 118 1.07 0.50 2.42

Transportation, Storage & Communication

1430 1395 35 8.64 11.94 0.72 Financial Intermediation

156 82 74 0.94 0.70 1.52

Real Estate, Rnting and Business Activities

169 91 78 1.02 0.78 1.60 Public Administration and Defense

1069 703 366 6.46 6.02 7.51

Education

738 175 563 4.46 1.50 11.56 Health and Social Work

275 68 207 1.66 0.58 4.25

Other community, Social or Personal Activities

1198 712 486 7.24 6.09 9.98 Private Households with Employed Persons

1026 528 498 6.20 4.52 10.22

Extra-territorial Organizations

26 20 6 0.16 0.17 0.12


Class of worker*



CABADBARAN 16556 11685 4871

Worked for a household

2197 1496 701 13.27 12.80 14.39 Worked for a private establishment

5207 3862 1345 31.45 33.05 27.61

Worked for government/ government corporation

2207 1166 1041 13.33 9.98 21.37 Self employed without employees

4887 3608 1279 29.52 30.88 26.26

Employer in own family-operated farm or business

599 420 179 3.62 3.59 3.67 Worked with pay on own family operated farm or business

616 506 110 3.72 4.33 2.26

Worked without pay on own family operated farm or business

842 626 216 5.09 5.36 4.43

number of Employed members of the labor force

Nature of employment*



CABADBARAN 16556 11685 4871

Permanent

9593 6357 3236 57.94 54.40 66.43 Short-term, seasonal or casual

4863 3616 1247 29.37 30.95 25.60

Worked on different jobs on day to day or week to week

2099 1711 388 12.68 14.64 7.97

number of Employed members of the labor force

Waged members*



number of Total members Members with no job*



number of Number of unemployed persons

Reasons of unemployment*



CABADBARAN 31221 12684 18537

Believes no work available

953 593 360 3.05 4.68 1.94

Await results of previous application

175 111 64 0.56 0.88 0.35

Temporary illness/disability

460 268 192 1.47 2.11 1.04

Bad weather

145 99 46 0.46 0.78 0.25

Waiting for rehire

221 141 80 0.71 1.11 0.43

Too young/old, retired or permanently disabled

6416 3158 3258 20.55 24.90 17.58

Housekeeping

7569 474 7095 24.24 3.74 38.27

Schooling

13185 6675 6510 42.23 52.63 35.12

Seasonal work and it's off season

608 354 254 1.95 2.79 1.37

Others (specified)

0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00

CBMS Data -2007

Table No. -------- Labor Force Population By Sex and Employment Status, Year

City/Mun/Province Pop’n 15 yrs & over Labor Force Not in the labor force Employed % Unemployed %

City/Mun Male Female

11,88 4,984

11,685 4,871

98.29 97.73

203 113

1.71 2.27

Total 16,872 16, 556 98.13 316 1.87

Province Male Female

Total

Labor Force = population 15 years old and over, also referred to as economically active population. Employed = employed population / labor force pop’n (col 2). Unemployed = unemployed (col 5) / labor force pop’n (col 2)

B. Number of Overseas Filipino Workers CBMS DATA – 761 OFW (2007)

Table No.-------- Overseas Workers for the past 5 years

Total No. of OFWs Increase/Decrease Percentage

Year 1

Year 2

Year 3

Year 4

Year 5

3.2.6. Recreation and Sports Facilities

A. Type, number and location of sports and recreational facilities

Table No. ---- Existing Sports and Recreational Facilities by Barangay, Year _____

Barangay Area Sports Facilities Recreation Facilities

Ownership Physical Condition, Good, Poor or

Critical

Sports and Recreation:

1. A minimum of 500 sq m per 1000 population for city or Municipal Park. 2. A minimum of 0.5 hectare per 1000 population for playfield/athletic field.

Athletic Field: The allocation of external space for the athletic field should allow adequate provision for the laying out of the following basic components, among others:

1. A standard oval tract with a distance of 400 meters. 2. A baseball diamond with sides measuring 27.4 meters (90 ft) long. 3. A softball diamond with sides measuring 18.2 meters (60 ft) long. 4. A soccer football field measuring 90-120 meters (100-130 yards) long and 45-90 meters (50-100 yards) wide. 5. A basketball court which should be a flat, hard, not grass surface measuring 26 x 14 meters (85 x 46 ft). 6. A volleyball court measuring 18 meters long and 9 meters wide (60 x 30 ft). 7. A lawn tennis courts measuring 23.77 meters long and 8.23 meters wide (73 x 27 ft) which is the standard for single. For

doubles, a wider court is used, 10.97 meters (36 ft) wide. 8. Perimeter space should also be provided for the construction of a grandstand or grandstands and bleachers.

3.2.7. Protective Services

Table ---- Protective Services by Facilities and Equipment, Year _____

Type of Services Location Area No. of Personnel

Personnel to Pop’n Ratio

Facilities/Equipment Condition

Vehicle Others

Police

Headquarters Brgy. 5 37 1/2000 1 pick-up 3 motorcycles

serviceable

Sub-station

Outpost

Traffic

Fire Protection

Headquarters F.C. DAgani Ave. CBR

172.00 sq.m.

11 36% 4 1 water pump

serviceable

Sub-station

Jail Management

District Jail

City/Mun. Jail

Others

The maintenance of peace and order in Cabadbaran is being carried out the Philippine National Police (PNP) and the City’s force multipliers which include the Civilian Volunteers Organizations (CVO) and the other concerned private organization of the respective barangays. Police-population ratio is 1: 1,664 which means that there is one (1) policeman in every 1,664 persons. This is below the standard ratio of 1:1000.

Table No. ---------- Barangay Tanod by Type of Service, Year

Type of Services Number of Volunteer/staff Facilities/Equipment Condition of Facilities/Equipment

Traffic

Peace and Order

Disaster

Auxiliary Services

Others

A. Total number of police personnel

B. Police-population ratio C. Types and volume of crime in the LGU

Table No. ------- Crime Incidence by Barangay by Type, by sex

Municipality

Number of Victims of crime

Type of crime*

Magnitude Proportion** Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female

TOTAL 571 314 257 1.05

Murder / Homicide 20 17 3 3.5 5.41 1.17

Theft 494 263 231 86.51 83.76 89.88

Rape 10 4 6 1.75 1.27 2.33

Physical Injury (not including battery) 30 22 8 5.25 7.01 3.11

Trafficking/ illegal recruitment 0 0 0 0 0 0

Economic abuse 0 0 0 0 0 0

Spousal / Partner abuse 0 0 0 0 0 0

Sexual harrassment 0 0 0 0 0 0

Child abuse 0 0 0 0 0 0

Other crimes (specified) 17 8 9 2.98 2.55 3.5

Based on CBMS survey (2007) there are 571 individuals who were victims of crimes. Most of these are victims of crime against property or theft. There are 20 cases of murder or homicide reported during the survey period.

Barangay

victims of crime*


Total Total

TOTAL 571 1.05

Del Pilar 86 2.51

Poblacion 3 4 0.22

Poblacion 4 16 1.08

Poblacion 6 46 3.8

Poblacion 7 14 0.89

Poblacion 8 14 3.04

Poblacion 9 53 1.86

Puting Bato 16 0.93

Soriano 44 2.92

Tolosa 4 0.13

Mahaba 2 0.19

Bay-ang 14 1.12

Calamba 1 0.04

Calibunan 1 0.04

Comagascas 27 0.92

Concepcion 1 0.14

Katugasan 2 0.16

Kauswagan 1 0.04

La Union 8 0.16

Mabini 154 3.77

Poblacion 1 1 0.11

Poblacion 10 46 10.82

Poblacion 12 1 0.05

D. Fire-fighting personnel and facilities

Table No. ------ Current and Projected Requirement for Police and Firemen

Year Projected Population

Police Force Requirement

(minimum standard)

Current Situation

(Policemen)

Firemen Requirement

(minimum standard)

Current Situation (Firemen)

Current 61,564 62 31

Year 1 62,622 63 31

Year 2 63,697 64 32

Year 3 64,795 65 32

Year 4 65,910 66 33

Year 5 67,041 67 34

Year 10 72,811 73 36 Ideal police to population ratio = 1 policeman / 500 persons Minimum standard police to population ratio = 1 policeman / 1000 persons Fireman to population ratio is 1 fireman per 2000 Fire truck to population ratio is 1 per 28,000 Fire truck to fireman ratio is 1 per 14 Ideal jail guard to inmate population ratio = 1 jail guard / 5 jail inmates Minimum standard of jail guard to inmate pop’n ratio = 1 jail guard / 7 jail inmates

Type of Municipal Police Station Population Requirement Lot Area Requirement

A 75,000 or more 2,500 sq m

B 30,000 to less than 75,000 600 sq m

C Less than 30,000 400 sq m

Classification of Jail Facility by Population

Type of Jail Inmate Population

District Jail At least or above 1,000 inmates

City Jail At least 251 inmates

Municipal Jail 250 inmates and below

Jail Facility Type and Requirements

Type of Building Minimum Jail Population Lot Area (hectare)

A Above 99 1

B Above 20-99 0.5

C 20 or less 0.5

E. Occurrence of fire and response time

Table No.------ Fire Incidence for the last 5 years

Year Barangay Origin/ Cause

2005 Barangay 5, Cabadbaran City Inside Calibrating Laboratory / Electrical Short Circuit

Barangay Mabini Cabadbaran Living Room/ Electrical Short Circuit

2006 P-4 Doña Rosario Tubay ADN Dirty Kitchen/ Unattended Cooking

Barangay 2, Cabadbaran Living Room/ Electrical Short Circuit

2007 Doña Rosario Tubay ADN Office/ Electrical Short Circuit

Barangay Calibunan, Cabadbaran Southern Portion of 2nd Floor/ Overheated electric fan

2008 Barangay 9, Cabadbaran Master’s Bed room/ Unattended lighted candle

Brgy. Kauswagan, Cabadbaran Dirty Kitchen/ Lighted garbage

2009

Barangay 8, Cabadbaran Southeast portion / electrical short circuit

Barangay Tolosa, Cabadbaran Family bed room / unattended oil lamp

Barangay 10, Cabadbaran Inside copra drier/ unattended cooking

Barangay Mabini, Cabadbaran Northeast portion of 2nd floor/ unattended lighted candle

Barangay Comagascas, Cabadbaran

Master’s bedroom/ Electrical short circuit

Barangay 7, Cabadbaran Family bed room/ Electrical short circuit

Barangay Kauswagan, Inside copra drier/ unattended cooking

Cabadbaran

Barangay Katugasan, Cabadbaran

Under investigation

The City Fire Department of Cabadbaran is manned by _____ firemen and equipped with three(3) fire trucks. Looking at the table above, there are 8 fire incidence happen in 2009.

Table No. 24 Existing Cemeteries and Memorial Parks, Year ______

Name of Cemetery/

Memorial Parks Barangay

Ownership (Private/Public)

Area Capacity Remarks

Cabadbaran Public Cemetery

Barangay 12 Public 1 ha. On-going

Roman Catholic Cemetery

Barangay 4 Private 1.9 has. On-going

Cabadbaran Memorial Garden

Barangay La Union Private 0.6517 ha. On-going

Katugasan Cemetery

Barangay Katugasan

Public

Puting Bato Cemetery

Barangay Puting Bato

Public

CHAPTER IV – LOCAL ECONOMY 4.1. STRUCTURE OF CABADBARAN’S ECONOMY 4.2. THE PRIMARY SECTOR

a. Agricultural Crops i. Agricultural Croplands ii. Crop Production

Table No. ------ Existing Major Agricultural Crops by Area, Production and Market, Year ____ DA

Major Crops Barangay Area Production Product Market

Hectares % to Total Volume Value Local Export

1. Rice

Irrigated Antonio Luna 186.93 Within the City Outside the

Sanghan 374.63 City

Calibunan 155

Barangay 12 36.5

Mabini 16

La Union 135

Soriano 19.25

Bay-ang 36.75

Calamba 92

Total 1052.06 10.685 8,416.48 100,997,760.00

2. Coconut Calamba 921 70.16 7,515.36 97,699,620.57 Outside the

Comagascas 735 City

Del Pilar 695

Katugasan 368

Putting Bato 420

Bayabas 460

Mahaba 397

Mabini 405

La Union 610

Bay-ang 387

Concepcion 345

Sanghan 386

Calibunan 204

Kauswagan 155

Soriano 166

Poblacion 68

Antonio Luna 121

Tolosa 28

Caasinan 22

Cabinet 15

Total 6, 908 70.16 7,515.36 97,699,620.57

Major Crops Barangay

Area Production Product Market


Corn Mabini 20 4.57 63 567,000.00 Within the City

Kauswagan 30

Soriano 25

Bay-ang 50

La Union 15

Sanghan 5

Comagascas 65

Bayabas 17

Concepcion 5

katugasan 65

Del Pilar 50

Calamba 8

Mahaba 35

Putting Bato 60

Total 450 4.57 63 567,000.00

Banana Antonio Luna 1 8.19 10,478 26,195,000.00 Within the City Outside the

Sanghan 5 city

Calibunan 30

Mabini 30

La Union 50

Soriano/ 25

CFC(Plantation) 215

Bay-ang 50

Calamba 35

Comagascas 30

Del Pilar 60

Concepcion 60

Putting Bato 30

Mahaba 50

Kauswagan 30

Bayabas 50

Cabinet 5

Katugasan 50

Total 806 8.19 10,478 26,195,000.00



Vegetables Sanghan 5.3 0.29 Within the city Outside the

Bay-ang 6.8 city

Soriano 2

Katugasan 2.5

Comagascas 5.5

Calamba 3

Del Pilar 1.5

Mabini 1.75

Total 28.35 0.29 240.975 6,024,375



Abaca Mahaba 163.5 2.27 Outside the city

Putting Bato 35.5

Calamba 24.25

Total 223.25 2.27 669.75MT 26,790,000.00

Table No. 50

Major Crops

Area Volume of Production

Year 1 Year 2 Increase/Decrease Year 1 Year 2 Increase/Decrease

Rice 1047 1052.06 Increase 4MT/ha 4MT/ha

Coconut 7,050 6908 Decrease 1.1MT 1.087MT/ha Decrease

Banana 938 806 Decrease 13MT/ha 13MT

Corn 380 450 Increase 0.7MT/ha 0.8MT Increase

Vegetables 18 28.35 Increase 7MT 8.5MT increase

Abaca 195.75 223.25 Increase 3MT 3MT

Table No. 55 Existing Agricultural Support Facilities and Services, Year _____

Post Harvest Facilities

Location Number Type/Capacity %

Recovery

Remarks(whether

and support Serives operational, Needs

repair, etc.)

1. Milling Antonio Luna 1 Rice Mill 60-65% operational

Barangay 12 2 Rice Mill/Cono 68-70% Operational/needs repair

Sanghan 2 Rice Mill/Kiskisan 60-65% Operational

La Union 1 Rice Mill/cono 62% Operational

Calibunan 2 Rice Mill/Cono 60-65% Operational

Comagascas 1 Corn Mill/Kiskisan 70% Operational

Barangay 12 1 Corn Mill 70% Operational

2. Multi-purpose Calibunan 5 Operational

drying pavement La Union 1 Operational

Bay-ang 2 Operational

Mahaba 1 Operational

Sanghan 5 Operational

Soriano 2 Operational

Barangay 12 5 Operational

Calamba 2 Operational

Antonio Luna 1 Operational

3. Market Centers

4. Warehouse Barangay 12 2 4,000-5000 bags Operational

Sanghan 1 2,000 bags Operational

Antonio Luna 1 1,500 bags Operational

4.Fish Landing ports Tolosa 1 Concrete Operational needs

repair

Per Capital Dietary/Food Requirement Agricultural Product

Standard Requirement (Kg/year)

Cereal and cereal products 124

Sugar and syrups 70

Starchy roots and tubers 60

Vegetables 39

Fruits 28

Dried beans, nuts and seeds 4

Milk and milk products 16

Eggs 4

Fish, meat and poultry 54

Miscellaneous 7

Actual demand/required food intake = per capita dietary/food requirement x projected population at a given year Table No. 56 Major and Minor Agricultural Occupations/Groups in Urban and Rural Areas, Year ____

Major and Minor Occupation Group Location Urban Rural Total

Farmers 3,508

Farmworkers

Fisherman 454

Crop farmers

Orchard Farmers 21

Ornamental and Other Plant Growers

Livestock and dairy farmers

Poultry Farmers

Other Animal Producers

Aqua-farm cultivators 22

Inland and coastal waters fisherman 474

Deep sea fisherman 4

Other farm workers not elsewhere classified

Table No. 57 Agrarian Related Concerns, Year

Barangay Workable

OLT ARS CLOA ARB Covered To be covered

Scope

Bayabas 107.6810 - - 107.6810 91 107.681 -

Comagascas 129.5358 6.7153 9 122.8205 103 129.5358 -

Del Pilar 80.6261 1.1298 1 74.5332 59 75.663 4.9631

BACODEL 317.8429 7.8451 10 305.0347 254 312.8798 4.9631

Sanghan 315.2187 47.8268 32 266.3919 145 315.2187 -

Total ARC 633.0616 55.6719 42 571.4266 399 628.0985 4.9631

Antonio Luna 49.0833 42.0686 23 2.0000 1 49.0833 -

Bay-ang 23.2085 2.9395 4 16.2690 7 19.2085 -

Caasinan - - - - - - -

Cabinet - - - - - - -

Calamba 57.1028 10.634 12 44.8837 24 57.1028 -

Calibunan 16.4691 12.9907 16 2.4784 2 16.4691 -

Concepcion 77.0851 0.0826 1 77.0025 50 77.0851 -

Katugasan 17.1431 - - 17.1431 7 17.1431 -

Kauswagan 12.9376 - - 12.9376 11 12.9376 -

La Union 147.1771 15.2305 12 121.9611 199 137.1916 9.9855

Mabini 22.8908 11.3438 14 11.0448 12 22.8908 0.0000

Mahaba 35.0881 - - 35.0881 2 35.0881 -

Poblacion 62.4611 4.0070 7 58.4541 31 62.4611 -

Putting Bato 121.3343 - - 121.3343 51 121.3343 -

Soriano 88.7777 - - 88.7777 144 88.7777 -

Tolosa - - - - - 0 -

Total Non - ARC 730.7586 99.2967 89 609.3744 544 716.7731 9.9855

Grand Total 1,363.8202 154.969 131 1,180.8010 943 1,344.87 14.9486

Table No. 58 Comparative Area Utilization of Significant Agricultural Activities

Activities Year 1 Year 2 Year 3

Area % Area % Area %

Crop Production

Livestock/Poultry

Fishing

Forest Product

Table No. 59 Agricultural Related Projects, Approved/Funded for Implementation, Year _____

Name/ Type of Project Location Type Proponent (Gov't,

Estimated Start Date Estimated Dateof

Private, Other) Completion

Caraga Integrated Development Calamba

Farm to Market Road LGU Cabadbaran 2009 2009

Project (CIDP)

b. Livestock and Poultry i. Number and volume of production by type and livestock and poultry ii. Livestock and Poultry Production – Consumption

Table No. ----- Existing Livestock and Poultry Farms, Year _____

Barangay Species

Classification Species Production Product

Market Cattle Carabao Goat Swine Chicken Ducks Volume Value

Antonio Luna 6 69 20 75 400 150 Backyard Cattle 1532 24,512,000.00

Within the city

Bay-ang 80 40 50 80 500 Backyard Carabao 1041 16,656,000.00 Within the city

Bayabas 80 60 100 80 1,800 30 Backyard Goat 2215 3,322,500.00 Within the

city

Calamba 90 75 80 400 2,500 30 Backyard/Commercial Swine 4485 8,970,000.00 within/outside

Calibunan 95 40 35 200 400 10 Backyard/Commercial Chicken 17,140 1,714,000.00 Outside the city

Cabinet 20 300 400 Backyard Ducks 1570 157,000.00 Within the city

Caasinan 16 15 90 150

Comagascas 75 55 200 90 600

Concepcion 110 100 450 100 800

Del Pilar 80 45 700 110 750

Kauswagan 90 40 90 120 450

Katugasan 300 110 80 145 800

Mabini 230 200 110 350 800

Mahaba 60 35 40 200 600

Putting Bato 40 25 35 150 400

Sanghan 25 70 55 350 860 400

Soriano 40 15 60 80 500

Tolosa 15 2 15 250 600

La Union 85 60 60 200 900

Barangay 1 140 600

Barangay 2 90 400

Barangay 3 80 40

Barangay 4 5 80 300

Barangay 5 80 200

Barangay 6 120 200

Barangay 7 240 250

Barangay 8 80 200

Barangay 9 10 125 500

Barangay 10 80 200

Barangay 11 90 300

Barangay 12 100 500

Total 1532 1041 2215 4485 17140 1570 27983 55,331,500.00 Livestock – piggery, cattle, carabao, horse, etc. Poultry – chicken, duck, ostrich, etc. Classification: commercial or backyard Product Market: loca (within city/mun), export (outside LGU, prov, region)

c. Fisheries i. Inland Fisheries ii. Municipal Fisheries

iii. Commercial Fisheries

Table No. ---- Existing Fishing Ground and Aquaculture Production, Year ____

Fishing Ground

Barangay Production Product Market

Volume Value Local Export

Marine

1. Sea Caasinan 6MT

Calibunan

Kauswagan

Tolosa

La Union

Cabinet

Inland

1. River Mahaba 140mt

katugasan

Putting Bato

Mabini

Poblacion Barangays

9, 8, 7, 6, 3, & 2

2. Fishponds/ La Union

Cages Caasinan

Kauswagan

La Union

d. Food Self-Sufficiency Assessment

e. Forestry i. Forest-based production activities ii. Type of volume of production

Table No.----- Area and Location of Forestlands by Sub-Category and Primary Use, Year ____

Category Location Area (has) %

A. Production Forests

1. Timber production (natural) 2. Timber production (plantations) 3. Agro-forests 4. Pasture/grazing land 5. Mineral areas 6. watershed areas 7. Community-Based Forest Management Area 8. Other Special Use

Sub-Total

B. Protection Forests 1. NIPAS areas

2. Non-NIPAS areas

Sub-Total

Grand Total

Table No. --------Volume of Production by Forest Concessionaires, Year ____

Forest Concessionaire

Area Covered (has.)

Dominant Tree Specie/Other Products

derived

Production Estimated Number of Workers

Reforestation Activities (has.) Total Value

Total

f. Agricultural Support Facilities i. Production support facilities ii. Post-harvest facilities

4.3. THE SECONDARY SECTOR A. Manufacturing B. Construction C. Mining and Quarrying D. Electricity, Gas and Water

4.4. THE TERTIARY SECTOR

A. Financial Institutions Table No. 60 Inventory of Commercial Areas, Year _____

Type of Commercial Areas

Location Area (sq m) Market Catered

Local Outside

Note: Commercial area include

Commercial business district (CBD)

Public market

Commercial strips/talipapa (wet/dry neighborhood commercial center)

Commercial complex (range of dry goods store, boutique shops, recreational/entertainment establishments and service shops such as food chain branches/establishments)

Malls (with department stores, supermarket and various shops in one building)

Other types Table 61 Historical Data on Commercial Area

Location Commercial Area (has.) % increase/decrease

Year 1 Year 2

Table No. 62 List of Business Permits Issued by Type

Type of Business Permits Issued

Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5

Table No. 63 Inventory of Commercial Establishment by Economic Activities

Economic Activities Year 1 Year 2 Year 3

No. of Establishments

No. of Employment


No. of Employment


No. of Employment

Wholesale and retail trade

Hotel & restaurants, transport & storage

Communication

Financial Intermediation

Real estate renting and business activities

Public administration & defense

Education

Health & social work

Other community, social & personal service activities

Private household with employed persons

Extra territorial organizations & bodies

Total

Table No. 65 Existing Programs and Plans for Commerce and Trade, Year _____

Programs/Projects Location Budget Allocation Schedule of Implementation

Funding Sources Implementing Agency/ies

Commercial Space Requirements: Projection of area requirement may be guided by the standard: 1.5% to 3% of the total built-up. Table No. 66 Historical Data on Industrial Areas

Location Industrial Areas (has.)

Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5

Table 67 Inventory of Existing Industrial Establishments by Intensity and Capitalization, Year _____

Barangay Name of Industrial Establishment

Land Area Intensity Classification

Capitalization Employment

I1 non-pollutive/non-hazardous I2 pollutive/hazardous I3 highly pollutive/highly hazardous Table No. 68 Inventory of Existing Industrial Establishment by Manufacturing/Industrial Process; Raw Material Input; Production and Markets

Name of Industrial

Establishment

Manufacturing Industrial Process

Raw Materials Production Product Market

Materials Source Product Volume Value Local Export

Process: Fabrication, dyeing, canning, molding with chemicals, food processing, etc. Raw Materials: wood, iron, flour, fish Source: locally produced, imported Product: steel bars, canned fish, flour Volume: MT, actual no. cubic meters Value: in pesos

Table 69: Local Revenue and Industrial Establishment

Year Revenue Increase/Decrease Employment Increase/Decrease

Y 1

Y 2

Y3

Y4

Y5

Table No. 70 Inventory of Local Policies Relating to Industrial Development, Year

Programs/Projects Location Budget Implementing Agency Sources of Fund Time Frame

Industry Classification According to Capitalization and Employment Size

Scale Capitalization Assets Employment Size

Micro-Industry P 150,000 and below No specific numbers

Cottage Industry Above 150,000 - 1.5 M Less than 10 workers

Small-Scale Industries Above 1.5 M – 15 M 10-99 employees

Medium-Scale Industries Above 15 M – 60 M 100 – 199 employees

Large-Scale Industries Above 60 M 200 or more employees

Industrial Land Intensity Standards

Intensity Hectare per 1000 Population Hectare per person

Light I1 0.80 0.0008

Medium I2 2.50 0.0025

Heavy I3 4.00 0.004

Gross 7.30 0.0037

B. Wholesale and Retail Trade

C. Transportation and Communication D. Personal Services (e.g. beauty parlor, dress and tailoring shop, piano/photo studios, funeral parlors, etc.)

E. Community Services (janitorial services (janitorial and security services, courier services, etc)

F. Tourism

DAGKOT” is a Cebuano colloquial term meaning “to light”. A traditional practice in our spiritual deeds as an act of praise, thanksgiving and well-wishing in which believed that lighting a candle is a way offering our aspirations and lifting-up our prayers to

God. It is also an opportunity of bringing back to Almighty God the praise and glory for all the blessings He showered to Cabadbaran throughout the years. The “Dagkot” street theatre competition is a concept born from this religious custom. It is a showcase of artistic movements that propels the essence of “candle lighting” into a more graphical and vivid portrayal. In doing so, this artfully-melded, exciting, street theatre festival is certain to infuse the values of faith.

An evening of food and music festival blend into one featuring local artists and native delicacies of Cabadbaran. It is an event conceptualized purposely to showcase the mores and diversity of life of the people of Cabadbaran, focused on the talents and culinary expertise of which Cabadbaranons are known. A live fine music to be performed by local artists and other invited guests performers entertain those music fanatics who simultaneously taking their candle light dinner.

The Musikainan Food and Music Festival, by its system of celebration, earns by itself. Hence, it becomes sustainable, money-Wise. Second, although the town’s musical tradition has gained attention only in recent decades by manifesting its virtuosity through artists which somehow have made it in the national scene, i.e., Susan de la Victoria, Joseph Lansang, Ronnie Famador, Dannie Dagani, the Jongko brothers (Caloy, Vic and Art of “Black Opinion”, erstwhile “Lumberjacks”) to name a few, still the town could recall back in its history its musical traditions. In January 17, 1899, Butuan, for the first time, raised the Philippine Flag under the leadership of a Filipino Governor, Wenceslao Gonzales. When the ceremony was done on that day, it was the music band from Cabadbaran who provided the melodious color of that historic celebration. Pre and Post-World War II Cabadbaran also had an

orchestra which was sustained until the 1960’s under the leadership of Blas Gacal, saxophonist. The Tiago Milan String Band of Calibunan was prominent in church and fiesta celebrations until the 1980’s. And if we would look back much further into Cabadbaran’s past, a part of a stringed instrument (a fired clay artifact) was excavated in a 12th century archaeological site in Caasinan estuary during an archaeological dig in the 1980’s. In recent years, a food training center for women was established in the municipality. Through its portals, a lot of graduates have already made use of their culinary knowledge to earn a living. Furthermore, the local trade school, NMCAST, has a food technology training program since its inception in the 1950’s. Hence,

with these inherent capacities, virtuosity in music and a tradition in food technology, Cabadbaran became ripe in 2001 to celebrate a Food and Music Festival. In that year Musikainan was born. With funding assistance from the LGU of Cabadbaran and the provincial government, Musikainan has consistently been celebrated until today and in the years to come. Table No. 71 Inventory of Tourism Establishments, Year ____

Location Name of Tourism Establishment

Area (has.) Type of Attraction Facilities Ownership

Barangay 9 Gazebo Man-made Swimming Pool, Rooms, Function Room

Private Sector

Barangay Tolosa Secuanda Hotel and Resort

Man-made Swimming Pool, Rooms, Function Room

Private Sector

Barangay Comagascas

Loreta Resto and Venue

Man-made Restaurant and Function Rooms

Private Sector

Barangay 2 Casa Alburo Man-made, historical

Hotel, restaurant and Function

Private sector

Type of Attraction: Natural; man-made; cultural; festival; religious, historical and others Ownership: LGU; NGA-DOT; PTA; Protected Area; A & D lands; private sector

Table No. 72 Accessibility of Existing Tourism Establishment and Tourist Attraction, Year ____

Name of Tourism

Establishment

Means of Transportation

Available

Distance from Nearest

Airport (km)

Distance from the Nearest

Seaport (km)

Distance from National

Highway (km)

Access Road Accessibility

Pavement Condition

Gazebo Land .400 km cement fair 6

Secuanda Hotel and Resort

Land 3 km cement good 6

Tunnel L-240 Land 3.6 km. gravel fair 6

Means of Transport: Land, air, water Access Road: Paved – cement, asphalt

- good, fair, poor condition Unpaved - gravel, earth

- good, fair, poor condition

- No road access

Accessibility: 1 – accessibility all year round by ordinary vehicle 2 – accessibility only during the dry season by ordinary vehicle 3 – accessibility all year round by 4-wheel drive vehicle only 4 – accessibility during the dry season by ordinary vehicle and by 4-wheel drive vehicle during the wet season 5 – accessibility by walking/trekking/climbing only 6 – served by regular transport services (jeepney, tricycle, bus) 7 – served by regular boat service or by contracted boat service

Table No. 73 Facilities in Existing Tourism Establishment and Markets catered, Year ____

Name of Tourism Establishment Facilities Present No. of Employees

Markets Catered

af ff cf mf ef s/f others local national international

Casa Alburo x x x X 6 x x x

Secuanda Resort x x x 6 x x X

Gazebo X X x 5 X x x

Loreta Resto and Venue x X 8 x x

Facilities:

af – accommodation facilities (hotels, resorts, picnic huts, cottages, comfort rooms, dressing/change rooms, swimming pool, vehicular parking) ff – financial facilities (banks and money changers) cf – communication facilities (telecommunication) mf – medical facilities (hospitals, clinics) ef – eating facilities (restaurants and other food and beverage facilities) s/f – shopping facilities (shopping centers/malls, handicraft stores/souvenir shops) others – travel agencies and tour operators, airline offices, passenger ferry/shipping services, tourist transport operators/rent-a-car, churches and other religious facilities, town plaza/park/zoos, recreational facilities, other entertainment facilities.

Table No. 74 Inventory of Tourism Support Facilities and Services, Year ____

Barangay Accommodation Restaurants Travel Agencies/Offices

Transport Services

Barangay Tolosa 2 1 0 0

Barangay 5 o 2 2 3

Barangay 4 0 1 0 0

Barangay 7 1 1 0 0

Barangay Mabini 0 0 1 2

Barangay 9 1 1 0 0

Barangay Comagascas 0 1 0 0

Barangay Soriano 1 0 0 0

Barangay Calibunan 1 0 0 0

Barangay 8 0 3 2 3

Accommodation Facilities: Hotels, resorts, lodging houses Transport Operators (e.g. car rentals, tourist buses), terminals, and tourist information centers Table No. 75 Local Revenue and Employment by Tourism Activities, Year ____ to Year ____

Year Local Revenue Employment Increase/Decrease

Table No. 76 Inventory of Tourist by Country of Origin, Year ___ to Year ___

Name of Tourist Attraction/

Establishment

No. of Tourist/Visitor

Year 1 (2008) Year 2 (2009) Year 3 Year 4 Year 5

local foreign local foreign local foreign local foreign local foreign

Casa Alburo 2,408 148 2,080 as of Sept.

98 as of Sept.

Secuanda Resort

2,126 127 2,018 as of Sept.

86 as of Sept.

Karolyn’s 198 as of Sept.

23 as of Sept.

Table No. 77 Cultural and Tourism Activities/Festivals

Activity Frequency of Activity Duration of Activity

Dagkot Festival Yearly 7 days

Charter Day Yearly 5 days

Concert at the Park Quarterly Whole year round

Frequency of Activity: yearly, semestral, quarterly or monthly activity Duration: e.g. number of days the activity is held Table No. 78 Potential Tourist Attraction in the Locality

Barangay Potential Attraction Within Forest Land (Area in Has.)

Within A & D Lands (Area in has.)

Potential Attraction: cave, falls, mountains, beaches, natural forest river, lakes, wetlands (e.g. mangroves) Within Forest Lands: indicate whether production or protection area.

CHAPTER V – INFRASTRUCTURE/ UTILITIES / FACILITIES (ANDOY)

5.1. Inventory of Roads by classification Table No. 79 Inventory of Roads by System Classification and Type of Pavement, Year ____

Roads by System

Classification

Road Surface Type

ROW Total Length

Concrete Asphalt Gravel Earth

km % C km % C km % C km % C

National

Provincial 73.039 11.929 61.11

City/Municipal 66.507 6.632

Barangay Road

65.587 57.110 8.477

Alley

Footpath C – Physical Condition: Good – acceptable/serviceable

Poor – needs Improvement

Critical – For Priority Action

Table No. 80 Inventory of Bridges by Location, Type, Capacity and Condition, Year ____

Bridge Name Location Type Road Capacity Physical Condition

Type: Concrete, steel, wood, other C – Physical Condition: Good – acceptable/serviceable Poor – needs improvement Critical – for priority action

Table No. 81 Inventory of Ancillary Road Facilities, Year ____

Type of Location of Ancillary Road Facility

Ancillary Road

Facilities

National Road Provincial Road City/Municipal Road Barangay Road

Name No. Condition Name No. Condition Name No. Condition Name No. Condition

Pedestrian Crossing

Sidewalks

Overpass

Waiting Sheds

Street Lights

Traffic Lights

Road Signage

Others

5.2. Inventory of Bridges by classification 5.3. Irrigation System 5.4. Flood Control and Drainage facilities by location, type of facility 5.5. Domestic water supply

Source of Water

Municipality

number of Total

households

Source of drinking water*


CABADBARAN 11540

Community water system-own

1386 12.01

Community water system-shared

2740 23.74

Deep well-own

608 5.27 Deep well-shared

4417 38.28

Artesian well-own

245 2.12

Artesian well-shared

1600 13.86 Dug/shallow well-own

8 0.07

Dug/shallow well-shared

216 1.87

River, stream, lake, spring

202 1.75

Bottled water

41 0.36 Tanker truck/Peddler

31 0.27

Other

22 0.19

Table No. 90 Level I Water Supply by Type and Number of Population Served, Year ____

Barangay Shallow Well Deep Well Improved Spring

No. HH Pop. Served No. HH Pop. Served No. HH Pop. Served

No. % No. % No. %

Table No. 91 Level 2 Water Supply by Type and Number of Population Served, Year _____

Location of Water Sources

Number of Pumps Number of Communal Faucets

Barangay Served No. of HH Population Served

Table No. 92 Level 3-Local Waterworks System by Type and Number of Consumers and Average Water Consumption, Year ____

Domestic Commercial Industrial Others Total

No. of Connections

Average Water Consumption

Barangay Served

Table No. 93 Other Water Sources, Year ____

Barangay Number of Household Population Served

Undeveloped Spring Open Dug Wells Rainwater Water Peddlers

Table No. 94 Existing Surface Water Resources by Type and Classification, Year ____

Surface Water (e.g. lakes, rivers, water impounding structures, etc.)

Location Classification (e.g. Class AA, A, B, C, D)

5.6. Electric power supply

Table No. 87 Households Served and Unserved by Electricity, Year ___

Total %

Served 8,826 76.65%

Unserved 2,689 23.35% Source: CBMS

Table No. Number of Connections by Type of Users and Coverage Consumption (KWH/Mo.)

Type of Connection Number of Connections Average Consumption (KWH/mo.)

Domestic Industrial Commercial Public Building Streetlights (Public) Others

Total

5.7. Transport facilities

Table No. 82 Land Transportation Terminals by Location and Condition, Year ____

Name Barangay Area Occupied (has.)

Type of Public Utility Using the

Terminal

Terminal Facilities Physical Condition

Table No. 83 Inventory of Public Land Transportation Vehicles by Type and Serviceable Routes, Year _____

Type of Public Utility Vehicle

Registered in City/Municipality From other City/Municipality

Total No. Route/Destination Total no. Route/destination Within brgy Brgy to brgy Brgy to city/mun

center City/mun

center

Buses

Jeepney

Taxi/FX/Van

Tricycles

Table No. 85 Road Accidents by Nature, Location and Frequency for the Past 3 Years

Nature Location Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 For the Past 3 Years

Total

Table No. 86 Transport Related Projects, Approved/Funded for Implementation, Year ____

Name/Location of Project

Location Type Proponent (Gov’t, Private, Other)

Estimated Start Date

Estimated Date of Completion

5.8. Communication facilities 5.9. Waste disposal system 5.10. Port 5.11. Municipal / City Cemetery 5.12. Slaughterhouse The existing slaughterhouse is located at Barangay La Union along secondary road to neighboring municipality Magalllanes……. 5.13. Public Market

CHAPTER – VI – LOCAL INSTITUTIONAL CAPABILITY

6.1. Local Planning structure a. The LGU organizational structure

ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE

CEO

CPDC

CBO

CAO

MTO

LCR

ASSSE

SOR’S

CSWD

CHO

CAO

MAYOR’S OFFICE

OF THE MAYOR

OFFICE OF THE

SANGGUNIANG BAYAN

PRIVATE

SECRETARY

b. Human Resource Staffing Pattern Table ____ Personnel Strength

Employees Distribution Total Educational Status Eligibility Status (Grade)

Permanent Job Order College Non-

College 1st 2nd 3rd

City Mayor’s Office 18 47

Sangguniang Panlungsod Office 32 5

City Planning and Dev’t. Coordinator’s Office 7 2

City Engineer’s Office 47 37

City Budget Office 4 1

City Treasurer’s Office 14 9

City Accountant’s Office 5 5

City Assessor’s Office 7 4

City Social Welfare and Dev’t. Office 5 5

City Health Office 21 4

City Agriculturist’s Office 10 8

City Civil Registrar’s Office 3 3

Market/Terminal (LEAD-BC) 15 40

188 166

c. The Local Development Council

Chairman: (LCE)

Hon. Dale B. Corvera

Crop Production Serv. &

Marketing Association.

AFP Enlisted Personnel

Retirees Association

Surigao Economic Dev’t.

Foundation, Inc.

Caraga Marketing Coop.

Panaghiusa Multi-purpose

Community Coop.

Nagkahiusang Pundok sa

Kababayen-an sa Cabad.

(NPKC)

Kooperatiba sa Kababayen-

an sa Puting Bato

Love Always Means

Benignity

Cabad. District Emergency

Motorized & Drivers Asso.

People’s Alternative Study

Ctr.for Research & Educ. in

Social Dev’t

Members: SP Member, Comm. On Appropriation Chair.

Members:

31 Barangay Captains

Members: Congressman or his representative

Members:

NGOs

EXECOM: City Mayor – Chairman

Members:

SP Chair. on Comm. on Appropriation

ABC President

NGO Representative

d. The Local Planning and Development Office

6.2. Local Fiscal Management a. Status of Financial Health

b. Revenues by Source

Total LGU Income

Year Local IRA Total

2007 13,980,213.28 48,910,228.00 62,890,441.28

2008 19,214,390.69 233,563,272.14 252,777,662.80

2009 21,848,193.71 131,223,533.40 153,071,727.10

2010 35,211,818.00 88,030,621.00 123,242,439.00

City Planning and Development Coordinator

Engr. Ludivina M. Gaid

Administrative Division

Clerk II

Utility II

Research and Development Division

Zoning Inspector

Job Order

Technical Review, Monitoring and

Evaluation Division

Planning Officer II

c. Extent of Fiscal autonomy

d. Actual Expenditures by General Account

6.3. Development Legislation a. Inventory of resolution passed / ordinances enacted, by sector, by year

6.4. LGU – CSO – Private Sector Linkages

Accredited NGOs/Pos in the city

Name of Organization Contact Person Contact

No./Tel.No. Address Area of Concern/ Sector Remarks

1

1. SURIGAO ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION, INC. (SEDFI)

Mr. June Cabañez 09215541183 Barangay 9, Cabadbaran City

~Micro-lending ~Community Trainings on Disaster Risk Mgmt Planning

12 members

2 CROPS PRODUCTION SERVICES & MARKETING ASSOCIATION

Mr. Emmanuel Rey B. Atega

09063571122 Barangay 1, J. Rizal Cabadbaran City

Sustainable Agriculture Development

38 members

3 AFP ENLISTED PERSONNEL RETIREES ASSN. (AFPEPRA)

Lt. Danilo E. Llagas 09105728151 Purok 7, Brgy. 9, Cabadbaran City

Benefits for Members 43 members

4 KOOPERATIBA SA KABABAYEN-AN SA PUTING BATO

Mrs. Cheryl M. Oyo-a ~Credit Coop ~Women's Development

230 members

5 CARAGA MARKETING COOPERATIVES (CAMARCO)

Mr. Fernando T. Palarca 09266097017 Barangay 12, Cabadbaran City

Livestock Production & Marketing 45 members

6 NAGKAHIUSANG PUNDOK SA KABABAYEN-AN SA CABADBARAN

Hon. Alicia C. Funcion Women Development

7 UBI MULTI-PURPOSE COOPERATIVE Mrs. Aida O. Sacro 166 Cor. Funcion & Curato Streets,

Micro-lending/ Credit Cooperative

73 members

(UBI-MPC) Cabadbaran City

8 CABADBARAN DISTRICT EMERGENCY MOTORIZED & DRIVERS ASSOCIATION

Mr. Joseph Ranuco 09282455598 Cabadbran District Hospital

~ Rural Workers ~ Livelihood

23 members

9 LOVE ALWAYS MEAN BENIGNITY Mr. Jarry P. Mondejar RAM Compound, Brgy. 6, Cabadbaran City

Religious (Rizalians)

10 PEOPLE'S ALTERNATIVE STUDY CENTER FOR RESEARCH & EDUCATION IN SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT (PASCRES)

Mr. Michael Leo C. Torralba

(085)342-7544 522 Gomez Street. Barangay Datu Silongan, Butuan City

Consultancy on Local Governance (AKBAYAN Partylist)

5 members

11 PANAGHIUSA MULTI-PURPOSE COMMUNITY COOPERATIVE

Mr. Celerino N. Acosta, Jr.

09217868036 09308464286

Barangay Calibunan, Cabadbaran City


39 members

12 KAISAMPALAD Inc. Mr. Eddie L. Quitariano (085) 816-1891 2nd Flor, Allied Bank Bldg. Montilla Blvd. Butuan City

Advocacy for a balanced sustainable economic development

7 members

13 NMCAST EMPLOYEES & RETIREEES (NMCAST-ER)

Mr. Ramil B. Arante 818-3455 T. Curato Street, Cabadbaran City


135 members

14 CABADBARAN CITY PUERICULTURE CENTER, INC.

Mrs. Cirila A. Sanchez Health Services

Ecological ProfileCABADBARAN...

Documents

designating cabadbaran

lgu of cabadbaran

founding cabadbaran

sustainable development

butuan city

livable city

spanish authorities

city library