Batch54_LGU CapDev Agenda Report_Aparicio Espina Monterola

I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

"With great power comes great responsibility."
– Uncle Ben, Spiderman

2022 is an opportune year for all local government units (LGUs) across the
country because it is the beginning of the transition to the full devolution era as a direct
result of the landmark Supreme Court ruling to the Mandanas-Garcia petitions. This
ushered in a reinvigorated policy and governance landscape whereby LGUs are given
more share in the national taxes aimed at amplifying their efficacy and effectiveness
in delivering basic services to the citizenry and championing excellence in local
governance.

However, the joyous benefits brought by the ruling were immediately
challenged by one of the most devastating world crises in the last century – the
COVID-19 pandemic. Yet, the implementation of the mandate is not halted. Instead,
the LGUs are laden with the herculean task of bearing the yoke of being one the prime
movers in leading the nation to recovery and economic stability.

"Dayawi na Paglambo: Trailblazing Responsive Local Capacity
Development Ecosystem in the Era of Full Devolution and Post-Pandemic
Recovery" encapsulates the journey trodden by the City Government of Tandag in
formulating their Capacity Development Agenda for the next three years that is aimed
at realizing excellent development – the Tandaganon equivalent of the phrase "dayawi
na paglambo." This document bears the imprint of its commitment to heading the call
to become an active partner in nation-building in the face of full devolution and post-
pandemic recovery.

Further, this reflects the exertions of the Nomad ELMs, the apprentices on
Supervised Field Work (SFW) in Tandag City, as they assisted in harmonizing the
CapDev Ecosystem of the city – the CapDev interventions from their DTP, ELA, and
those developed during the formulation workshop.

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II. BACKGROUND

Tandag City, under the helm of Mayor Roxanne C. Pimentel, is a five-time Seal
of Good Local Governance (SGLG) awardee. A testament to the measure of their
dedication to performing their mandated roles, functions, and responsibilities. It speaks
in a broader scope of the LGU's compliance with the basic tenets of good governance
– upholding accountability, transparency, and participative and empathic service to
become the shared practice and values of its local officials and functionaries.

The attainment and maintenance of this stature are largely due to the quality of
the personnel in the LGU. They are at the frontlines in delivering basic services to their
constituency.

With the challenges brought about by the post-pandemic era and the onset of
full devolution, the local leaders of Tandag City find new meaning and vigor in
improving their personnel's competencies and arming them with the right capacities
through the provision of capacity-building programs and activities.

The demands for better delivery of basic services have a corollary demand for
bettering the capacities and performance of the people behind them. Capacity building
is crucial in realizing the development they envisioned during these most challenging
times. In the words of Mayor Roxanne herself, and to quote, "we will never sit on the
laurels of our momentary victory because the battle is still on, and the burdens and
demands are getting heavier as we move along."

Hence, on October 12-13, 2022, the City Government of Tandag, in partnership
with the Office of City Local Government Operations Officer, conducted the Dayawi na
Paglambo: A Capacity Development Agenda Formulation Workshop, a two-day event
held at the Linungao Hall, Villa Maria Luisa Hotel, Tandag City. The activity was meant
to formulate the Capacity Development Agenda of Tandag City for the year 2023-
2025, which was participated by the local chief executive, heads of offices, and their
technical staff. It also centered on harmonizing the capacity development Interventions
enclosed in their Devolution Transitions Plan (DTP) and their Executive-Legislative
Agenda (ELA). It included the objective of formulating an action plan to implement and
monitor such a Capacity Development Agenda.

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The two-day activity CDA formulation workshop was a concerted effort of all
local officials and functionaries to define their capacity and performance gaps or issues
to institute appropriate capacity interventions to achieve their desired goal and
outcome. This is one compelling strategy for finding innovative strategies to cope with
the demands of times. Ultimately, it is about making development their shared
experience while utilizing their self-determined capacity development ecosystems.

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III. OBJECTIVES
At the end of the activity, the participants shall be able to formulate the Capacity

Development Agenda 2023-2025.
Specifically, they are expected to be able to do the following:

i. Appreciate the significance of formulating the Capacity Development
Agenda;

ii. Provide input or feedback on the status of the LGU's capacity to perform
relative to their function, programs, or services vis a vis the identified
interventions from their existing Capacity Development Agenda;

iii. Identify and integrate insights and recommendations in the process of
formulating the Capacity Development Agenda;

iv. Prioritize identified capacity development interventions;
v. Formulate an action plan to implement and monitor the Capacity

Development Agenda.

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IV. METHODOLOGY

The activity was conducted via face-to-face modality. To maximize the
facilitation of the learning process and for the participants to be actively involved in the
learning event, a series of different methodologies, such as lectures, workshops,
structured learning exercises, and focus group discussions, were used.

The activity was heavily loaded with workshops using the different tools in every
step of the CapDev Agenda framework. To sustain the energy and ensure the
participants' active participation, the facilitators utilized different structured learning
activities conducive to the participants' needs, predominantly adult learners.

To come up with more comprehensive output results, the facilitators advised
the participants to use the data, particularly the CapDev component, of their
Devolution Transition Plan (DTP) and their newly concluded Executive Legislative
Agenda (ELA). Although the data gathered from their DTP and ELA were relatively
few. Still, they were excellent starting points for the participants to brainstorm for more
exhaustive and all-inclusive capacity-building initiatives.

The series of workshops and sizeable required outputs in a relatively short time
made it almost impossible for the participants to accomplish them in two days. Hence,
the facilitators allowed the participants to bring home the unfinished workshop outputs
as assignments. However, they agreed to submit them on October 17, 2022, for
consolidation, assessment, and critique.

Further, in the interest of those unable to attend the two-day activity, they
conducted a one-day crash course on CDA Formulation scheduled on October 15,
2022. This gave the LGU an avenue for a more holistic and comprehensive
identification and formulation of their CapDev Agenda. The activity was also an
opportune time to critique and finalize the outputs submitted in advance by various
offices.

The next days were utilized for the evaluation and critiquing of outputs. This
was to ensure that the CapDev Agenda would be ready came October 21, 2022, when
the facilitators turned over the CapDev Agenda to LGU Tandag in the presence of the
department heads and Mayor Roxanne C. Pimentel.

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Due to time constraints, when the SFW was about to end very soon, the
facilitators initiated and agreed, as ways forward, with the LGU department heads and
the LCE during the exit conference relative to the review, validation, adoption, and
integration of the CapDev Agenda.

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V. CAPDEV AGENDA
A. ECOLOGICAL PROFILE

CAVEAT
The City of Tandag, Surigao del Sur, is currently conducting the Community
Based Monitoring System (CBMS), which the LGU will utilize in updating the
Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP) on December 2022, per information
provided by CPDC Noel Cuartero. In the absence of the updated data, the entries in
this section are collected from the 2016 Ecological Profile, the latest from the LGU.

THE HISTORY OF TANDAG
Long before Tandag became what it is today—the bustling capital town of
Surigao del Sur was inhabited by the Manobos and the Mamanwas. They lived along
the river banks under the leadership of Suba, their Chieftain. Suba was later converted
to Christianity by Father Juan de la Encarnacion, a Spanish missionary. After
Legazpi’s final conquest of the Philippines in 1609, the Spanish government sent
missionaries accompanied by platoons of guardia civil to subdue the hostile natives.
One of these missionaries was Father Juan de la Vega, assigned in Tandag. To
establish a symbol of authority, Fr. dela Vega erected a stone fort and built a small
settlement about a size of a football field enclosed by a stone wall. Out of this
settlement rose the town of Tandag, which later became a center of faith.

Tandag became a port of call to the Spanish Galleon that sailed along the
southern part of Mindanao during this period. Until today, it is believed that somewhere
underneath the sea near Tandag's Linungao Islands lies a sunken galleon ship.

In 1650, Tandag became the capital town of Surigao or Caraga, then a district
that covered the present provinces of Agusan del Sur, Agusan del Norte, Surigao del
Sur, Surigao del Norte, and a part of Davao. As the center of faith and capital town,
Tandag was fortified with cottas erected sometime in the 18th century. The cottas were
placed in the northern part of the town and near the old cemetery on the western side.
These fortifications served to protect the town from Moro raids.

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In several separate attacks between 1754 and 1767, the Moro pirates wrought
havoc and destruction on Tandag. Father Jose Ducos, a Jesuit from Iligan, came to
the rescue and rebuilt Tandag. He established the Tandag Garrison and restored the
Tandag priory. Although a part of the Tandag fort survived, it was demolished during
the Second World War. Calamities like typhoons and earthquakes destroyed what
remained of it. This explains why no remains of these structures can be seen today.

During World War II, for much of the war, Tandag was free from Japanese
occupation when the American and Filipino military forces surrendered in May 1942.
However, on April 27, 1944, about 500 Japanese troops landed by several boats a
short distance from town. Most of the residents fled to the mountains nearby when the
Japanese arrived. The 10th Military District of the U.S. Army maintained a guerrilla
presence in Mindanao in World War II. Capt. Charles Hansen led a small group of
guerrillas against the Japanese. Albeit outnumbered, the guerrillas could not dislodge
the Japanese, and about ten days later, another group of guerrillas made a second
attempt to force the Japanese out. The Japanese remained in town for several weeks
and left after causing much damage in Tandag.

Real transformation was finally afforded to Tandag via Republic Act No. 2786,
an act that created Surigao del Sur and whose salient measure made Tandag the
capital and seat of the provincial government of Surigao del Sur.

How Tandag Got Its Name
Many versions have been given regarding the name of Tandag. One such
version said that Father Calan, Father Incarnation, and other priests were on their way
to visit chieftain Suba to baptize his people. Father Encarnacion, a member of the
group, was later killed by the natives. When one of the missionaries asked the native
rowing their boat what the name of the place was with fingers pointing downward, the
native, who naught the priest meant the school of fish, answered “tamda,” meaning
look down. This name later became Tandag.

The other version says that when De la Vega landed in Tandag to subdue the
ferocious Caraganons, as the rebellious natives were called then, he did not know the
place's name, so he inquired from the native who was gathering the leaves of herbs

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locally known as “tangad.” The native who did not understand Spanish answered
hesitantly, “tangad.” Later, the name was changed to Tandag.

Still, another story tells a group of Spanish soldiers and missionaries who got
lost. When they asked for correct direction, the natives who could not understand a
word they said only laughed at them while saying the word “tank,” meaning lost. Thus,
the name Tandag aptly means lost.

Table 1. Municipal Mayors, OICs, and Municipal Vice Mayor From 1901 To 2016

Mayor Position Vice mayor Year
Presidente- No Record 1901-1907
1 Capitan Simon appointed
Rodriguez Presidente-
appointed
2 Capitan Valentino No Record 1908-1910
Tello Presidente-elected

3 Capitan Policarpio Capt. Bernardo 1911-1913
Delicona Falcon 1914-1916
1917-1919
4 Senior Felix Rodriguez Presidente-elected Senior Ignacio 1920-1922
Falcon
5 Senior Felix Rodriguez Presidente-
reelected Senior Ignacio
Falcon
6 Senior Felix Rodriguez Presidente-
reelected Senior Ignacio
Falcon

7 Senior Estanislao Presidente-elected Senior Luca Salas 1923-1925
Cabrera

8 Senior Gregorio Presidente-elected Senior Feliciano 1926-1928
Maquiling 1929-1931
9 Senior Luis Perez Presidente-elected 1932-1934
Senior Jacinto 1935-1937
10 Senior Jacinto Elpa Presidente-elected Elpa
11 Mr. David Martinez
12 Mr. Santos Donasco Alcalde Municipal Senior Macario
Mun. Mayor- Luna
elected
Mun. Mayor- Mr. Vicente Perez
elected
Mun. Mayor- Mr. Juan Balansag 1938-1940
appointed
13 Mr. Jaime Serra** Mun Mayor- Mr. Sergio Y. 1941
appointed Gujilde, Sr.
Mun. Mayor-
14 Mr. Sergio T. Gujilde, elected 1943-1946
Sr. Mun. Mayor-
elected
15 Mr. Santos Donasco, Mun. Mayor - Mr. Galo Suarez 1946-1947
Sr. elected

16 Mr. Santos Donasco. Mr. Candido 1948-1951
Sr. Maquiling

17 Mr. Macario Mr. Eufemio Perez 1952-1955
Cagalawan

18 Mrs. Adela Serra Ty Mr. Eufemio Perez 1956-1959

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Mayor Position Vice mayor Year
1960-1963
19 Mrs. Adela Serra Ty Mun. Mayor- Mr. Paciano Plaza 1964-1967
elected 1968-1971
1972-1975
20 Mr. Paciano Plaza Mun. Mayor- Mr. Carlos Elpa 1976-1979
elected 1980-1986
1986-1987
21 Mr. Antioco S. Mun. Mayor- Mr. Carlos Elpa 1987-1988
Dumagan elected 1988
1988
22 Mrs. Adela Serra Ty Mun. Mayor- Mr. Paciano Plaza 1988-1991
elected 1992-1995
1995
23 Dr. Mario Serra Ty Mun. Mayor – 1995-1998
appointed 1998-2001
2001-2004
24 Dr. Mario Serra Ty Mun. Mayor- Atty Romeo 2004-2006
elected Buenaflor 2006-2007
2007-2012
25 Atty. Homero D. Elpa Mun. Mayor- Mrs. Carmencita 2012-2016
appointed T. Montesclaros 2016-
Present
26 Atty. Emilio s. Geli Mun. Mayor- Mrs. Carmencita
appointed T. Montesclaros

27 Mrs. Carmencita T. Mun. Mayor- Mr. Vicente C.
Montesclaros appointed Egnora

28 Mr. Juberto P. Mun. Mayor- Mr. Vicente C.
Montenegro appointed Egnora

29 Hon. Ninfa D. Magno Mun. Mayor- Hon. Ramon E.
elected Tan

30 Hon. Vicente C. Mun. Mayor- Hon. Marybeth O.
Egnora elected Ty

31 Hon. Marybeth O. Ty Mun. Mayor- Hon. Aldy B. Novo
appointed

32 Hon. Marybeth O. Ty Mun. Mayor- Hon Aldy B. Novo
elected

33 Hon. Marybeth O. Ty Mun. Mayor- Hon Alexander T.
elected Pimentel

34 Hon. Marybeth O. Ty- Mun. Mayor- Hon Alexander T.
Delgado elected Pimentel

35 Hon. Alexander T. Mun. Mayor- Hon. Rosario
Pimentel elected Ninfa Dumagan III

36 Hon. Alexander T. Mun. Mayor – Hon. Rosario
Pimentel elected Ninfa Dumagan III

37. Hon. Alexander T. City Mayor – Hon. Rosario
Pimentel elected Ninfa Dumagan III

36 Hon. Roxanne T. City Mayor Hon. Roel D.
Pimentel Momo

37 Hon. Alexander T. City Mayor – Hon. Roel D.
Pimentel elected Momo

Source: Historical Highlights of Tandag by Lucilo P. Trinidad

The Present-Day Tandag
The present-day Tandag comprises about 29,173 hectares or 6.95% of the
province's total land area and about 1.65% of the total area of the Caraga

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Administrative Region. Under Republic Act 9392, “An Act Converting the City of
Tandag in the Province of Surigao Del Sur into a Component City to be Known as the
City of Tandag” on March 13, 2007, and followed immediately by a plebiscite on June
23, 2007. Nevertheless, the cityhood seemed so bleak after the League of Cities of
the Philippines filed a petition declaring the cityhood unconstitutional before the
Supreme Court of the Philippines. To date, Tandag Cityhood remains questioned.

GEOPHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT
Location

The City of Tandag is located between latitude 09°01’00” to 09°08’00” and
longitude 126°52’00” to 126°12’13”. It is located along the northeastern coast of
Mindanao, facing the Philippine Sea. It is 448 nautical miles from Manila and 150 from
Cebu. The distance from Surigao City in the north to Tandag is about 200 kilometers
(120 mi), and 331 kilometers (206 mi) is the distance from Davao City to the south.

It can be accessed via air, land, and water means of transportation.

Figure 1. Tandag City Map

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Political Boundaries
It is bounded on the north by the municipalities of Cortes and Lanuza, on the
east by the Philippine Sea, south by the towns of Tago and San Miguel, and west by
the Municipality of Sibagat in the province of Agusan del Sur.

It consists of twenty-one (21) barangays. Six are urban barangays, five are
coastal barangays, four are built-up expansions, and six are hinterland barangays.
The urban barangays comprise 1,594.10 hectares, 3,464.61 hectares for coastal
barangays, 2,233.15 hectares for built-up expansion barangays, and 4,964.34
hectares for Hinterland barangays.

The clusters are defined as follows:
o Urban barangays are those barangays in the central población areas
o Coastal barangays are barangays along coastal areas
o Built-up Expansion barangays are considered to be the city’s built-up areas
o Hinterlands are barangays in the upper areas.

Urban barangays Table 2. Clusters of Barangays

Coastal barangays CLUSTERS OF BARANGAYS
Built-up Expansion Bagong Lungsod
Hinterlands Bongtud
Dagocdoc
Mabua
San Agustin Sur
Telaje
Buenavista
Pangi
Salvacion
San Agustin Norte
San Antonio
Awasian
Bioto
Quezon
Rosario
Mabuhay
Maitom
Matikdum
Pandanon
San Isidro
San Jose

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Table 3. Land Area Distribution of the City of Tandag

Name of Barangay Area (Ha) % Distribution Enabling Law
2.55 RA 3590
1. Awasian 807.72 0.07 RA 3590
0.64 RA 3590
2. Bag-ong Lungsod 21.38 0.11 RA 3590
4.86 RA 3590
3. Bioto 203.63 0.05 RA 3590
0.28 EO 11 (12-31-64)
4. Bongtud 34.38 2.13 EO 32 (1-25-67)
4.20 RA 3590
5. Buenavista 1,537.10 3.16 RA 3590
0.28 RA 3590
6. Dagocdoc 15.91 2.12 EO 22 (10-02-70)
0.77 RA 3590
7. Mabua 87.48 3.09 RA 2533 (07-21-55)
0.69 EO 21 (10-02-70)
8. Mabuhay 674.99 2.39 RA 3590
0.38 RA 3590
9. Maitom 1,327.37 0.89 LO 07(09-18-68)
2.68 RA 3590
10. Maticdum 999.36 1.24 RA 3590
4.16 EO24(03-03-66)
11. Pandanon 721.47 61.24
100.00
12. Pangi 671.55

13. Quezon 243.19

14. Rosario 978.61

15. Salvacion 217.40

16. San Agustin Norte 756.82

17. San Agustin Sur 118.59

18. San Antonio 281.74

19. San Isidro 847.54

20. San Jose 393.61

21. Telaje 1,316.36

Un-sub-classified 16,922.73

TOTAL 29,173.00

Source: DENR, Bureau of Soils

Topography
The northwestern and southwestern portions of the city are mountainous and
rugged, and the eastern portions, facing the Pacific Ocean, are coastal flatlands or
lowlands. It has an elevation of 88m (289ft), with the highest at 916m (3,005 ft) and
the lowest at 0m (0ft).

Geology
The dominant soil type in Tandag is sandy loam found along coastal flats. Other
identified soil types are matho clay, hydrosol, San Miguel loam, beach sand, and
mountain soil. Clay loam is abundant in other lowland areas. On the whole, the soil is
suitable for fruit tree-based farming.

Land Resources
According to the land classification of the city, 79.72% is forestland, while
20.26% is alienable and disposable.

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The built-up area covers 1,437 ha or 4.93% of the City's total area. It includes
land utilized for residential, commercial, industrial, institutional, open spaces, and
vacant lots in both the Población and barangay sites.

About 15.33% of the City's total area, or 4,474 ha, is devoted to agriculture.
However, in a recent monitoring activity conducted by the Department of Agriculture
and Bureau of soils, 8,759 ha of forestland area was planted with various crops. The
predominant crop is coconut. Other crops include rice, corn, bananas, and fruits and
vegetables.

Agricultural land use concentrated in barangays; Bioto, Awasian, San Agustin
Norte, San Agustin Sur, Quezon, Rosario, San Isidro, Maticdum, Maitom and
Pandanon.

Table 5: Land Use Categories

Land Use Category AREA % Share to Total Area
ADZ (In hectares) 15.83

4,618.26

COZ 14,111.04 48.37

IDZ 32.50 0.11

SUZ 304.53 1.04

TDZ 124.48 0.43

UDZ 1,286.82 4.41
Source: CPDO, Tandag City

Table 6. General Land Use Plan

Zoning Code Area (Hectares)
ADZ1 3564.1
ADZ1.1 965.1
ADZ2 89.1

ADZ3 1869.1

COZ1 12429.0

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Zoning Code Area (Hectares)
COZ1/COZ2 524.8
1178.2
COZ2 221.8
COZ3 10.2
EXCLUSIVE WATER ZONE 32.5
IDZ2 195.1
MARINE CULTURE 399.5
SEAWEEDS 45.6
SUZ1 58.1
SUZ2 1184.8
SUZ3 59.8
SUZ4 0.7
SUZ5 15.58
SUZ6 1520.3
TDZ1 132.1
TDZ3 22.1
TDZ4 676.4
UDZ1 31.1
UDZ1.1 450.8
UDZ2 67.8
UDZ3 44.3
UDZ4 2.6
UDZ5 13.9
UDZ6
Source: CPDO, Tandag City

Table 7. Población Growth Center

Zoning Code Area (hectares)
ADZ1 939.2

ADZ3 390.4

COZ1 28.5

COZ2 99.4

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Zoning Code Area (hectares)
COZ3 5.5
SUZ1 32.2
SUZ3
SUZ4 1395.7
SUZ5 59.7
TDZ1 0.5
TDZ3
TDZ4 1064.3
UDZ1.1 195.4
22.1
UDZ1.1.1 573.3
UDZ1.2 30.3
UDZ1.3 369.5
UDZ1.4 61.1
UDZ1.5 19.3
UDZ1.6
Source: CPDO, Tandag City 0.3
2.6

Table 8. San Isidro Satellite Center

Zoning Code Area (hectare)
ADZ1 446.0
ADZ1.1 1723.6
ADZ2 55.4
COZ1 885.8
SUZ2 52.5
SUZ3 156.6
TDZ1 20.4
UDZ3.1 38.1
UDZ3.2 2.2
UDZ3.3 5.0
UDZ3.4 15.0

Source: CPDO, Tandag City

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Table 9. Buenavista Satellite Center

Zoning Code Area(hectare)
ADZ1 50.5
ADZ3 740.9
COZ1
COZ2 1699.3
COZ3 15.6
COZ 61.9
IDZ2 228.3
SUZ1 32.5
SUZ2 1.4
TDZ3 1.4
UDZ2.1 20.1
UDZ2.2 63.3
UDZ2.3 80.2
UDZ2.4 4.1
UDZ2.5 8.6
UDZ2.6 2.3
11.3
Source: CPDO, Tandag City

Table 10. Breakdown of Urban Land Use

Land use Category AREA (HA) Propose
Existing 330
95
Residential 260 54
35
Commercials 50 1,343
60
Institution 35 25
33
Industrial 20 1,975

Open space/Vacant 987

Bodies of Water 60

Tourism -

Infrastructure/Utilities 25

TOTAL 1,437

Source: CPDO, Tandag City

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The urban area of Tandag includes Barangays. Bongtud, Dagocdoc, Bag-ong
Lungsod, Telaje, San Agustin Sur and Mabua.

About 260 hectares of residential area is distributed densely along the coasts
of San Agustin Sur, Bongtud, and Bag-ong Lungsod, along the Tandag and Telaje
Rivers riverbanks covering Telaje and Dagocdoc. Moreover, the provincial road strip
covers Barangay., Mabua, Telaje, and Bagong Lungsod.

The 50-hectare commercial area represents the central business district of
Tandag. This area is concentrated along Suarez, Rizal, Donasco, Magsaysay, and
Serra Streets. More business establishments are also located near the Moonglow
Public Market area.

About 35 hectares are designated for institutional use. Located in this area are
government offices, churches, cemeteries, hospitals, health centers, schools, and
other educational institutions.

The office of the municipal government is bounded by Magsaysay, Serra, and
Quezon streets. Government offices at national and provincial levels are located in
the upper areas of Barangay. Telaje, include the provincial capitol, provincial hospital,
and other government offices such as DPWH, Bureau of Forest Development, Land
Transportation Office, and DENR.

About 20 ha comprise the City’s industrial area, mixed with residential and
commercial uses. Most of the establishments in these areas are rice mills, cottages,
and small-scale industries, metal fabrication works, among others.

The City’s urban area has 1,296 ha of open space. At present, this space is
dominantly used for agricultural purposes. This space covers areas along the coast,
upper Telaje, a portion of San Agustin Sur, existing parks and playgrounds, and other
recreational lands. This area is expected to be adequate for future land requirements
in the next ten years.

Forest Ecosystem

The City of Tandag is located within the Mountain Hilong-hilong Range, one of
the mountain ranges in the CARAGA region and considered one of the 117 Important
Biodiversity Areas (IBA) in the country as identified by Haribon and BirdLife

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International. It is located on the northeastern coast of the region facing the Pacific
Ocean (N 9° 06' E 125° 43' E). It covers the northern boundaries of the Surigao del
Norte, south by the province of Surigao del Sur, and west and southwest by the
province of Agusan del Norte and Agusan del Sur. Surigao del Sur, it covers the
municipalities of Carrascal, Cantillan, Madrid, Carmen, Lanuza, and Cortes, and city
of Tandag. The highest elevation of the range is 2,012 meters above sea level. Other
mountain peaks within the range are Mt. Kabatuan and Mt. Mabaho, with an elevation
of 918 and 1,823 meters above sea level.

Mt. Hilong-hilong forests are categorized into three types of forest habitats: 1)
the Tropical Lowland Rainforest/Dipterocarp Forest with an elevation of 700 to 1,000
meters above sea level; 2) the Mountain Forest with an elevation of 700 to 1,400
meters; and 3) Mossy Forest the highest with an elevation of 1,000 to 2,000 meters.
Tandag forests consist mainly of tropical lowland rainforests 616 meters above sea
level as the highest elevation.

These tropical lowland rainforests provide a range of human benefits and
ecosystem services, from the water source, watershed protection, carbon
sequestration, and climate regulation to resilience and insurance against risks and
disasters.

Table 11. Area and Location of Forestlands by Sub-category and Primary Use

Category Location Area (In Has.) % vs.
1. Production Forests Total

ADZ1.1 Buenavista 106.73 0.7

ADZ1.1 Pangi 142.5 0.49

ADZ1.1 San Agustin Norte 262.8 0.90

ADZ1.1 San Jose 152 0.52

ADZ1.1 San Isidro 113.4 0.39

ADZ1.1 Maticdum 99.7 0.34

ADZ1.1 Maitom 88.5 0.30

IDZ2 San Agustin Norte 32.49 0.11

ADZ2 Maticdum 89.04 0.30

ADZ3 Fisheries Zone 1,869.58 6.40

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Sub-total 2,956.74 10.12
2. Protection Forests
Buenavista 1,319.43 4.52
a. NIPAS Areas Pangi 233.78 0.80
COZ1 Awasian 557.95 1.91
COZ1 Quezon 141.68 0.49
COZ1 Pandanon 143.50 0.49
COZ1 Maticdum 859.99 2.95
COZ1 Mabuhay 1,860.30 6.38
COZ1 Maitom 7,245.15 24.84
COZ1 Maitom 269.76 0.92
COZ1 Awasian 254.82 0.87

COZ1/COZ2 Buenavista 56.92 0.20
COZ1/COZ2 0.05
b. Non-NIPAS Areas Salvacion 15.55 0.20
0.34
COZ2 Pangi 58.82 0.43
COZ2 2.46
COZ2 San Agustin Norte 99.57 47.85
COZ2 57.97
COZ2 Awasian 124.86
COZ2
Sub-total Maitom 719.08
GRAND TOTAL
Source: CPDO, Tandag City 13,961.16

16,917.90

Table 12. Forest Cover of the Mountain Hilong-hilong Range (in hectares)

FOREST COVER CARAGA MOUNTAIN HILONG- TANDAG
REGION HILONG RANGE
Open Forest 431,832 162,942.08 13,108.06
Closed Forest 64,729 9,123.90 246.65

Total 496,561 172,065.98 13,354.71

The table shows the total forest cover (open and closed forest) of the Caraga
region, Mt. Hilong-hilong, and the city. Mount Hilong-hilong Range has a total forest

Page | 20

cover of 172,065.98 hectares or 34.65% of the Caraga region's 496,561 hectares total
forest cover. Tandag has a total forest cover of 19,315.61 hectares, or 11.22% of the
total forest cover of the Mt. Hilong-hilong Range. Ninety-eight percent (98%) or
13,108.06 hectares of Tandag’s tropical lowland rainforests are open or secondary-
growth forests. At the same time, the closed forests or primary/old-growth forests are
only approximately 2% of the total forest cover of the city.

Mountain Hilong-hilong Range and a portion of the region are rich in mineral
deposits - metallic and non-metallic. Among the metallic minerals found in the
mountain are gold, bauxite, cement clay, chromite, copper, iron, manganese, nickel,
pyrite, and silica. The non-metallic mineral deposits are limestone, cobbles, boulders,
shale, sand, gravel, coal, feldspar, clay, diatomite/bentonite, and concrete aggregate.

Mt. Hilong-hilong being an Important Biodiversity Area, is biologically important
in terms of species richness, endemicity, extensive secondary forest with remaining
old-growth forest, watershed function, and nesting site of the critically endangered
Philippine Eagle. From March 25 to April 3,02007, Haribon Foundation conducted a
biophysical survey of the mountain, specifically in Sitio Hitaub, Barangay Awasian,
Tandag City. The survey site represents the status and richness of the biodiversity of
the whole of Mt. Hilong-hilong IBA, being in one mountain range and forest block.
Therefore, the result of the survey in Tandag is similar to that of Lanuza.

There is a total of 226 species of flora belonging to 73 families. A total of 163
trees, 11 herbs, nine palms, nine shrubs, five vines, two ferns, four grass, one moss,
and 21 unclassified plant species are present. The IBA holds a variety of species,
including our native and endemic species. Of the 226 total species, twenty-eight are
Philippine-endemic species, with 19 species having threatened status (see Appendix
I and II for the List of plants recorded).

Endemic premium species of Dipterocarps found in the area include Gisok-
gisok, Manggachapui, Mayapis, and White Lauan. Other non-dipterocarp endemic
species found in the area were Katmon, Toog, Pili, Kandiis, Hamindang, Kalingag,
Nug-as, Amamali, Bahai, Duguan, Balobo, and Anahaw (Fernando et al., 2004).
Among these endemic species, the Pili (Canrium ovatum), Piling liitan (Canarium
luzonicum), Katmon (Dillenia philippinensis), Dalindingan (Hopea foxworthyii),
Hamindang (Macaranga bicolor), Balobo (Diplodiscus paniculatus), Kalingag

Page | 21

(Cinnamomum mercadoi), Dug-an (Myristica philippinensis), and Durian (Durio
zebithinus Murr.) are vulnerable to extinction. At the same time, Dipterocarp species
like Almon (Shorea almon), Apitong (Hopea grandifolia), Yakal-ganda (Shorea
astylosa), Manggachapui (Hopea acuminata), Mayapis (Shorea palosapis), Red lauan
(Shorea negrosensis), Tanguile (Shorea polysperma), and White Lauan (Shorea
contorta) are critically endangered. One threatened species, the Mali-mali Leea
guineensis G. Don, and one endangered species, the Kamagong (Diospyros
philippinensis) species (IUCN, 2006), were also recorded on the site.

These flora species are used as medicines, timber, fuel wood for household
consumption, food, furniture and handicrafts, and commercial production.

One hundred twenty-one vertebrate species from different taxonomic groups
were recorded in Mt. Hilong-hilong IBA. Fifty-five species of vertebrate fauna (22 birds,
18 mammals, and 15 herps) are endemic to the Philippines, including island endemics
or species restricted to Mindanao faunal region. At the same time, it listed 13
vertebrates and seven species (five birds, seven mammals, and one herp) in a
threatened category or facing extinction due to habitat destruction and forest
degradation.

A total of 24 species of reptiles were recorded in the logged-over lowland
forests of Mt. Hilong-hilong Range (see Appendix III). Eight species of frogs under
four families and six genera were recorded. Likewise, nine species of lizards belonging
to four families and seven genera and six species of snakes belonging to three families
and six genera were observed. One species of freshwater turtle was also recorded.

The logged-over lowland forest of Mt. Hilong-hilong contains a diverse
assemblage of herpetofauna with 62% endemics or 15 species endemic, including 5
species endemic to the Mindanao faunal region, namely: Rana granducola,
Megophrys stejnegeri, Cyrtodactylus agusanensis, Tropidophorus davaoensis and
Draco bimaculatus. The presence of several endemics and local threats on the site
call for a pressing need to protect the remaining forest.

Thirty (30) species of mammals belonging to 11 families were recorded. These
include eight fruit bats, 6 insectivorous bats, 5 murid rodents, 3 squirrels, 2 civets, a
tree shrew, a monkey, a tarsier, a flying lemur, a wild pig, and wild deer.

Page | 22

The endemicity of mammals in Mt. Hilong-hilong is high, with eighteen (18)
species, or 60%, being endemics to the Philippines, and 9 species, or 30%, are
confined or restricted to the Mindanao faunal region. These are the Urogale everetti,
Cynocephalus volans, Ptenochirus minor, Tarsius syrichta, Exilisciurus concinnus,
Sundasciurus philippinensis, Petinomys crinitus, Bullimus bagobus, Limnomys
sibuanus.

Sadly, close to 40% of the Philippine endemics recorded in the area are
threatened because of hunting, unsustainable extraction of forest products, and
habitat destruction through legal and illegal logging. Species threatened with extinction
include Urogale everetti, Cynocephalus volans, Haplonycteris fischeri, Harpionycteris
whiteheadi, Rhilophus subrufus, Sus philippensis, and Cervus mariannus. Mt. Hilong-
hilong has very little forest left, often in patches of over-logged forest among secondary
scrub. Large-bodied mammals like the Sus philippensis and Cervus mariannus need
large tracts of forest habitat. Their population declines rapidly when the forest is
fragmented, and hunting becomes more frequent. Moreover, the presence of non-
native species strongly indicates a heavily disturbed habitat.

A total of 67 bird species belonging to 31 families were recorded in the study
area. In the entire list, 22 species (34%) account for Philippine endemics, and 12 (18%)
are island of Mindanao endemics. Total endemism is relatively high. Only 5 species
are in the threatened category: Philippine Hawk-eagle Spizaetus philippensis, Dark-
eared or Mindanao brown dove Phapitreron brunneiceps, Silvery Kingfisher Alcedo
argentata, Cryptic Flycatcher Ficedula crypta, and the Mindanao wattled Broadbill
Eurylaimus steerii.

The most species-rich families belong to Family Accipitridae with 6 species,
Apodidae and Muscicapidae with 5 species each, and Family Cuculidae,
Pycnonotidae, and Dicaeidae with 4 species each.

Comparing the records to the 33 species of birds restricted to the Mindanao
faunal region, 9 or 27% were recorded.

Coastal Resources
Tandag is traversed by two major rivers: the Tandag River and the Buenavista
River. Tandag river irrigates about 274 hectares of Riceland in Barangays Quezon

Page | 23

and Awasian ang 80 hectares in San Isidro. Tandag River traversed around nine
barangays, Maitom, Pandanon, San Isidro, Quezon, San Jose, Bioto, Telaje, San
Agustin Sur, and Dagocdoc. On the other hand, the Buenavista River cut across some
parts of Pangi and Buenavista. Tandag river has approximately 1,200 hectares of the
watershed area.

Tandag and Buenavista Rivers’ Tributaries

1. National Park, Wildlife Sanctuary and Game Refuge –
Mangrove/Swampland – Flat wetland area characterized by nipa growth area
found along Tandag and Telaje, usually the mouth of rivers portion areas
considered as the home for a wide variety of fish and wildlife species. The
mangrove/swampland area shall be protected and rehabilitated, and
settlements shall be avoided.

2. Forest Land – Forest land occupies 23,262 hectares of 79.74% of the total
municipal land. More than 74% of the forest land is an unclassified forest on the
westernmost of the tow towards Lanuza and Tago. In comparison, 5.0% is
classified as protected forest locating those lands with higher elevation & slopes
considered critical areas. The rest of the 21.173 hectares of forest ad are
classified as Agro-forestry & production forest for unique and endemic tree
species of Narra, Tanguile, Yakal, Bay-ang, Apitong, Bakawan, Biatong, and
Rattan.

3. Tandag Watershed Reserve – about 1,200 hectares are considered a
watershed area. The city has to wait for the formal proclamation for such to
establish authority over rehabilitation, protection, and conservation.

Climate
The city falls under the Type II climate in the country, characterized by rainfall
distributed throughout the year, with a negligible short dry season.

Page | 24

The wet season is highly pronounced from September to February, with an
annual average rainfall of 458.94 mm and an average temperature of 26.34°C. Dry
months are from March to August.

Natural Hazards
Tandag City, which faces the Pacific Ocean, is vulnerable to tropical storms and
storm surges. It is run over by the Tandag and Buenavista rivers and is also vulnerable
to flooding and landslide. Earthquakes are perennial in the area.

POPULATION AND SOCIAL PROFILE

Population Growth

In 2015 PSA data, Tandag City shares 9.51% of the total population of the

whole province of Surigao del Sur. This data shows that people stay in the población

areas where the accessibility of facilities like markets, schools, hospitals, and even

churches are instant. Urban barangays have the biggest population among the other

core barangays in the población areas. It has a population growth rate of 1.58% in the

year 2015. Its tempo of urbanization is -1.25 %

Table 13: Population Growth

YEAR Tandag Growth Rate

1918 9.04

1939 -0.654

1948 1.15

1960 2.50

1970 6.42

1975 1.85

1980 3.06

1990 3.02

2007 1.85

2010 1.07

2015 1.58

Source: PSA

Page | 25

Table 14. Total Population, Households, and Average Size, by Barangay

Barangay Population Number of Average
Households Household Size
Bag-ong Lungsod
(Pob) Urban 5

Bongtud (east 4104 895 5
west)
5429 Rural 1144 5
Dagocdoc 5
Mabua 3465 758 5
5265 1086 4
San Agustin Sur 4936 1052
Telaje 4754 1080 4
5
Awasian 1388 309 4
Bioto 1185 253 5
2734 618 5
Buenavista 646 134 5
Mabuhay 1886 397 4
Maitom 796 167 4
Maticdum 916 217 5
Pandanon 856 211 5
1505 328 4
Pangi 2597 567 4
Quezon 786 177 5
Rosario 2011 453 4
Salvacion 699 147 5
San Agustin Norte 771 176 4.62
San Antonio 936 205
San Isidro 47,665 10,374
San Jose

Total
Source: CBMS 2015

Table 15. Population Density (ha)

YEAR TANDAG URBAN COASTAL BUILT HINTER
EXPANSION
1990 117.74 2,128.79 136.43 163.58 54.85
1995 145.75 1,882.75 158.48 58.96
2000 151.94 1,846.30 171.59 183.14 80.96
2007 172.96 2,085.50 188.07 220.80 96.89
2010 178.64 2,120.31 192.57 263.66 106.60
2015 193.21 2,242.64 222.16 284.12 121
Source: PSA 328.81

The tables below show the historical population growth of the city as well as the
projected population growth through 2027.

Page | 26

Table 16. Historical Population

Year Population

1903 3,751

1918 14,573

1939 12,702

1948 14,099

1960 10,441

1970 19,847

1975 21,775

1980 25,386

1990 34,351

2000 44,327

2007 50,459

2010 52,114

2015 56,364

(Source: PSA)

Table 17. Population Projection from 2015– 2025

AGE BRACKET 2013 – 2025

(MALE AND FEMALE)

AGE BRACKET 2010 2015 2018 2020 2022 2025 2027
1148
under 1 1,216 951 997 1029 1061 1112 5119
6251
1 yr. – 4 4,703 4241 4445 4587 4733 4961 6363
6015
5 yr. – 9 5,980 5179 5428 5601 5780 6058 5410
4289
10 yr. - 14 5,912 5272 5526 5702 5884 6167 3780
3508
15 yr. - 19 5,689 4983 5223 5389 5561 5829 3283
3131
20 yr. - 24 4,705 4482 4698 4848 5002 5243 2162

25 yr. - 29 3,818 3553 3724 3843 3965 4156

30 yr. - 34 3,554 3132 3283 3387 3495 3664

35 yr. - 39 3,182 2906 3046 3143 3243 3399

40 yr. - 44 3,013 2720 2851 2942 3036 3182

45 yr. - 49 2,656 2594 2719 2806 2895 3034

50 yr. - 54 2,274 1791 1877 1937 1999 2095

Page | 27

AGE BRACKET 2013 – 2025

(MALE AND FEMALE)

AGE BRACKET 2010 2015 2018 2020 2022 2025 2027

55 yr. - 59 1,752 1940 2033 2098 2165 2269 2342

60 yr. - 64 1,202 1406 1474 1521 1569 1645 1697

65 yr. - 69 874 971 1018 1050 1084 1136 1172

70 yr. - 74 662 659 691 713 735 771 795

75 yr. - 79 401 488 512 528 545 571 589

80 and above 372 454 476 491 507 531 548

TOTAL 52,114 56,364 59,079 60,961 62,903 65,932 68,032

Source: PSA

Table 18. Total Population, By Sex: (2015)

Barangay Number of Males Number of Total
Females

Awasian 702 686 1388

Bagong Lungsod 2051 2053 4104
(Pob.)

Bioto 613 572 1185

Buenavista 1428 1306 2734

Bongtud Pob. 2848 2581 5429
(East-West)

Dagocdoc (Pob.) 1733 1732 3465

Mabua (Pob.) 2571 2694 5265

Mabuhay 336 310 646

Maitom 1019 867 1886

Maticdum 408 390 798

Pandanon 472 444 916

Pangi 476 410 886

Quezon 774 731 1505

Rosario 1287 1310 2597

Salvacion 419 367 786

San Agustin Norte 1068 943 2011

Page | 28

Barangay Number of Males Number of Total
Females

San Agustin Sur 2459 2477 4936

San Antonio 371 328 699

San Isidro 399 372 771

San Jose 483 453 936

Telaje 2347 2407 4754

Source: PSA

Ethnicity

The indigenous peoples of the Manobo and Mamanwa Tribes inhabit the

hinterlands of Barangays Awasian, Maitom, and Mabuhay. Tandaganon, a variation

of the Surigaonon ethnic group, is the dominant group in the city.

Religion
According to the 2015 CBMS, Tandag City is predominantly Roman Catholic
with minorities of Born-Again Christians, Iglesia ni Cristo, and Seventh Day Adventists.

Education
Historical data on both private and public schools in Tandag City and increases
in enrollees from 2011 to 2015, except Ed Christian Elementary school, one of the
private schools that were closed because someone bought the lot where the school
was located, the school needed to transfer into another area.

Table 19. Historical Enrolment by Level for the Last Three Years School Years

2013 2014 2015 CURRENT SCHOOL

YEAR

LEVEL Total % Increase Total % Total % Total %
Enrolment /Decrease Enrolment Increase/ Enrolment Increase/ Enrolment Increase/
Decrease Decrease Decrease

Private School

STC Elementary 260 253 245 256

STC Secondary 472 63% 478 0.9% 534 11.7% 602 12.7%

STC Tertiary 922 53% inc 1453 39%inc 1838 896

Ed Christian CLOSED
Elementary
Christian High 43 20%dec 63% 46%inc 86 36%inc. 97 12%inc
School,

Page | 29

2013 2014 2015 CURRENT SCHOOL

YEAR

LEVEL Total % Increase Total % Total % Total %
Rosario Enrolment /Decrease Enrolment Increase/ Enrolment Increase/ Enrolment Increase/
Decrease Decrease Decrease

Public School

Tandag I 4540 4480 1.32 4612 2.94 5011 8.65
3927 (-0.85) 4316 9.9
Tandag II 4091 3961 (-98) 3451 3537 2.49
3397 152 .29 146 (-3.94)
Jacinto P. Elpa 128 3441 1.9 8.57 208 8.33
National High 2.12 488 (-1.82)
School 179 140 9.37 2.2 161 (-1.82)
Tandag National 16.3
High School 492 188 5.02 192 5155 10.33
Vicente 100 9.92
Pimentel 500 1.62 511
National High 141 41 164
School
Buenavista
High School

Carmen IS

TESDA/ AYEK

SSDSU 4957 10.13% 5230 5.5 5749

Source: DepEd

Table 20. Household Population 7 years old and over by Highest Educational

Attainment (2015)

Male Female Both Sexes

No. % No. % No. %

Pre-school 1,022 4.73

Elementary 4,375 20.24 4,164 19.26 8,539 39.50

Secondary 2,199 10.17 2,271 10.50 4,470 20.68

Tertiary 3,393 15.69 4,194 19.40 7,587 35.10

Source: DepEd

The data depicts a high percentage rate of school-going-age pupils in Tandag.
This is manifested through EFA (Education for All) Goals mandated by the UN that
every remote place must have access to basic Education. However, there is a low
percentage rate of pupils in preschool. This is affected by the number of
preschool/daycare centers offered in every barangay.

Page | 30

Labor Force
Tandag City’s labor force starts from the age of 15 years old until the age of
seniority and forced retirement at age 65. In 2015, the city incurred a 44.04%
employment rate, an unemployment rate of 55.06%, and an underemployment rate of
20.08%.

Table 21. Household Population 15 Years Old and Over by Employment Status

Year Labor Employme Unemploy Underempl Visible
2015 Force nt Rate ment Rate oyment Underempl
Participati Rate
on Rate 44.04% 55.06% oyment
20.08% Rate
14,346
6,723

Source: CBMS

Table 22. Labor Force Projection Age 15 – 64 (both sexes)

AGE 2015 2018 2020 2022 2025 2027
2010

BRACKET

15-19 5,689 4983 5223 5389 5561 5829 6015

20-24 4,705 4482 4698 4848 5002 5243 5410

25-29 3,818 3553 3724 3843 3965 4156 4289

30-34 3,554 3132 3283 3387 3495 3664 3780

35-39 3,182 2906 3046 3143 3243 3399 3508

40-44 3,013 2720 2851 2942 3036 3182 3283

45-49 2,656 2594 2719 2806 2895 3034 3131

50-54 2,274 1791 1877 1937 1999 2095 2162

55-59 1,752 1940 2033 2098 2165 2269 2342

60-64 1,202 1406 1474 1521 1569 1645 1697

TOTAL 31,845 29,507 30,928 31,914 32,930 34,516 35,617

Source: CBMS

Page | 31

Table 23. Labor Force and Dependents Projection

GROUPING POPULATION

2015 2018 2020 2022 2025 2027

Labor Force 31,845 21.985
18,881
Dependent 18,215 19,092 19,700 20,328 21,306 68,030

Young 0-14 15,643 16,396 16,918 17,457 18,298

Old (65 and 2,572 2,696 60,960 62,901 65,930

over)

Source: CBMS

Health

City health Office personnel includes two physicians, one dentist, seven health
nurses, one medical technologist, nine rural health midwives, three Sanitary
inspectors, and one dental aide. Job orders include three midwives, four clerks, two
drivers, two utility workers, and one dental aide. Three rural Health midwives’
placement Programs (RHMPP) and ten Nurses’ Deployment programs (NDP) are
dispersed in different barangays of Tandag City. Job orders and regular midwives are
rotated to the City Health Office for outpatient dispensary (OPD) service and the
birthing facility. The NDP and RHMPP are also rotated to the TB-DOTS clinic services,
OPD services, and the birthing facility and managing the barangay Health Stations
(BHS) with no regular midwife on hand.

Table 24. Tandag Health Worker

HEALTH WORKERS 2013 TOTAL NUMBER 2015

Physicians 2 2014 2
Nurses 5 7
1 2 1
Medical Technologists 1 5 1
Dental Aides 1 1 1
Dentist 10 1 10
Midwives 3 1 3
254 10 254
Sanitary Inspectors 3
Active Barangay Health Workers 254

Page | 32

Table 25. Medical Facilities and Personnel (2013-2015)

Facilities Number of personnel
#Of Physical
Barangay Type beds condition Doctors Nurses Midwives Sanitary others Total
goods 1 Insp. 1
1 1
1. Awasian BHS goods 1 1 1 2
2. Bag-ong 1
Lungsod BHS goods 1 1 2
3. Bioto goods 4 1 2
4. Buenavista BHS goods 3 2 8
5. Bongtud BHS goods 1 1 4
BHS goods 1
6. Dagocdoc BHS 1 3 1
CHO goods 1 1
7. Mabua Birthing 1 1 1
8. Mabuhay clinic goods 1 1
9. Maitom BHS goods 1 1
10. Maticdum BHS goods 1
11. Pandanon BHS goods 1 1
12. Pangi BHS goods
13. Quezon BHS goods 3
14. Rosario BHS goods
BHS goods 2
BHS Needs
6 repair 1
15. Salvacion BHS
goods 1
16. San BHS Needs 12 1
Agustin Norte repair 11
BHS Needs 1
17. San repair
Agustin Sur BHS goods 1
BHS goods 1
18. San BHS Under
Antonio cons.

19. San Isidro

20. San Jose

21. Telaje BHS

Source: CHO

Table 26. Health Facilities for CY 2010 – 2015

Health Facilities 2010 Number of Health Facilities 2015
21 2011 2012 2013 2014 21
Barangay Health Station 21 21 21 21
(BHS) 1 1
Family Planning Center 1 111
(MHC) 1
Hospitals: 1 1 111 1
Tertiary 1 1 111 1
Primary 1 1 111 13
Nutrition Center (MNC) 11 12 12 13 13
Social Hygiene Clinic
Private Clinics
Source: CHO

The proceeding tables reflect the nutrition statistics of Tandag City.

Page | 33

Table 27. Underweight (UW) and Severely Underweight (Sev) Among 0-71

months

Number of Underweight + Severely Underweight

BARANGAY 2013 2014 2015
No.
No. % Increase/ No. % Increase Decrease
Decrease

1. Awasian 9 15 37.0% increase 12 45.0% Decrease
2. Bag-ong Lungsod 68
3. Bioto 24 64 49.0% decrease 108 37.0% increase
4. Bongtud 54
5. Buenavista 63 17 42.0% decrease 28 68.0% increase
6. Dagocdoc 85
7. Mabua 53 29 35.0% decrease 50 37.0% increase
8. Mabuhay 28
9. Maitom 55 73 46.0% increase 96 43.0% increase
10. Maticdum 15
11. Pandanon 18 53 39.0% decrease 53 0.0
12. Pangi 28
13. Quezon 27 24 32.0% decrease 26 41.0% increase
14. Rosario 34
15. Salvacion 29 23 46.0% 25 47.0% increase
16. San Agustin Norte 35
17. San Agustin Sur 51 38 Decrease 14 73.0% decrease
18. San Antonio 17
19. San Isidro 23 15 41.0% decrease 18 45.0% increase
20. San Jose 14
21. Telaje 91 25 0.0 18 43.0% decrease

33 59.0% increase 14 30.0% decrease

30 47.0% increase 30 0.0

58 36.0% increase 18 76..0% decrease

23 45.0% decrease 13 37.0% decrease

30 47.0% 17 37.0 decrease

79 39.0% increase 92 46.0 decrease

23 43.0 increase 15 30.0 decrease

17 43.0% decrease 20 45.0% increase

17 45.0% increase 14 46.0%decrease

78 15.0% decrease 76 3.0% decrease

TOTAL 821 764 7.0% 757 3.0% DECREASE
DECREASE

Source: City Nutrition office

Table 28. Overnutrition: Overweight / Obese among 0-71 months old

Number of Overweight / Obese

BARANGA The year The year 2014 The year 2015
Y 2013

No No. No No. % Increase No No. % Increase
. Obes . Obes Decrease . Obes Decrease
O O O
W e w e OW Obese w e OW Obese

1.Awasian 3 1 4 1 42.0% 0.0 6 1 60.0% 0.0
inc inc

2.Bag-ong 9 6 9 2 0.0 75.0% 47 4 84.0%in 50.0%
Lungsod dec c inc

3. Bioto 2050 28.0% 0.0 2 0 71.0% 0.0
inc inc

4.Bongtud 6 0 7 0 46.0% 0.0 14 2 50.0% 2.0 %
inc inc inc

5.Buenavist 3 0 5 1 37.0% 1.0% inc 31 4 87.0%in 80.0 inc
a inc c

6. Dagocdoc 6 0 8 2 42.0% 2.0 % 10 1 44.0% 50.0%
inc inc inc dec

7. Mabua 10 2 9 3 48.0% 40.0% 3 0 75.0% 0.0
inc inc dec

8.Mabuhay 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0.0 2.0%
inc

Page | 34

Number of Overweight / Obese

The year The year 2014 The year 2015

BARANGA 2013
Y
No No. No No. % Increase No No. % Increase
9. Maitom . Obes . Obes Decrease . Obes Decrease
10.Maticdu O O O
m W e w e OW Obese w e OW Obese
11.Pandano 6 0.0 0.0
n 20 0 75.0% 0.0 13 2 69.0% 0.0
12. Pangi 2 inc inc
13.Quezon 30 0 50
0 40.0% 72.0%
dec inc
1
00 0 0.0 0.0 4 0 4.0% inc 0.0
00 3
30 0 1.0% inc 0.0 00 0.0 0.0
0.0
0 0.0 0.0 4 0 58.0% 0.0
inc
14. Rosario 5 0 6 0 45.0%in 0.0 10 0
c 63.0%
inc

15.Salvacio 0 00 0 0.0 0.0 1 0 1.0%inc 0.0
n 6 07
5 0 37 0 46.0%in 0.0 19 3 74.0% 3.0
16.SanAgus 0 01 c
tin Norte 1 00
0 00 4 89.0%in 4.0% 14 2 72.0%d 50.0dec
17.San c ec
Agustin Sur
0 1.0%inc 0.0 00 0.0 0
18.San
Antonio 0 0.0 0.0 2 0 2.0inc 0.0

19. San 0 0.0 0.0 1 0 1.0% 0.0
Isidro

20. San
Jose

21.Telaje 33 5 0 4 47.0%d 45.0%d 52 6 65.0%in 60%inc
ec ec c

Total 89 13 13 17 40.0%in 34.0% 23 24 64.0% 41.0%i
9 c 9 nc

Source: City Nutrition Office

Table 29. Degree of Malnutrition

Degree of 2013 2014 2015
Malnutrition
No. Inc/dec No. Inc/dec No. Inc/dec
Overweight
Obese 89 139 40.0%inc 239 64.0%inc
Total 13 17 34.0%inc 24 41.0%inc
102 156 1.5%inc 263 37.0%inc

Underweight+

Severely 821 764 7.0%dec 757 1.0%dec.

Underweight

Source: City Nutrition Office

Legend:
OW – means Overweight or body weight is higher or above (more than two standard

deviations) than the normal weight – for – age.

Page | 35

UW – means Underweight or body weight is lower or below (less than minus two
standard deviations) than normal weight–for–age.

Sev – means Severely Underweight or body weight is very much (less than three
standard deviations) than normal weight – for – age.

Obese – means body weight in proportion to length/height or fatness is very high
relative to normal weight – for – length /height.

Table 30. Leading Causes of Morbidity (All Ages) 2011 – 2015

CAUSES YEAR/NUMBER OF CASES
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT 1,161 1,687 1,791 675 488
INFECTION

DENTAL CARIES 449 466 468 530 1,311

PNEUMONIA 320 248 391 519 671

ANEMIA 518 1,313 864 251 64

GINGIVITIS 1 2 41 -

BRONCHITIS 175 359 226 844 30

MUSCULO SKELETAL DISEASES 26 44 130 161 35

SKIN DISEASES 91 268 309 227 124

WOUNDS (ALL FORMS) 286 202 217 236 48

URINARY TRACT INFECTION 898 715 468 608 670

BELOW NORMAL LOW 684

BRONCHIAL ASTHMA 65 82 84 75 50

BELOW NORMAL, VERY LOW 187

GESTATIONAL ANEMIA 462 366 333 245 64

HYPERTENSION 223 201 329 315 494

Source: Wireless Access For health 2013, 2014, 2015

The table shows the ten leading causes of Morbidity of all ages. With the
implementation of the Wireless Act for health, the Dental Health Program Awareness
determined that Upper Respiratory Tract Infection, Underweight, Urinary Tract
Infection, and Dental Caries are present in the top five in ten leading causes of
Morbidity in the years 2013 and 2014 compared in 2015 through Paper Encoding
System.

Hypertension and diabetes mellitus, both non - communicable diseases always
present in the Top ten leading causes of Morbidity because of the healthy lifestyle of
individuals.

Page | 36

Table 31. Mortality Data

Particular 2013 2014 2015
265 318 328
1. Total Number of Death 4.84 5.73 5.81
2.CDR 12
3. total number of Infants Death 6 12.81 6
4. Infant Mortality Rate 6.22 8.35
5. Total Number of Neonatal deaths 3
6. child Mortality rate 1 18.14 3
7.26 11.48
7. Total number of deaths 222
(50yrs.above) 181 237
8. Total number of deaths with 250
Medical Attendance 2121 229
9. Total number of Maternal deaths 2
10. Maternal Mortality Rate 0 3.25 1
Source: FHSIS report 0 1.04

In the past three years, from 2013 to 2015. It will be noted that the Crude Death
rate increases yearly, but the infant and child mortality rates decrease likewise for the
maternal mortality rate.

Table 32. Ten Leading Causes of Mortality for The Last Three Years

2013 2014 2015
Causes No. Causes
Pneumonia No Causes 47 Pneumonia No.
30
Heart disease 23 Pneumonia 27

21 Cardiopulmonary 29 Heart disease 24
Arrest
17
Liver Disease 15 Heart disease 18 Cardiopulmonary 16
Arrest 13

Cardiopulmonary 14 Cancer 17 Cancer (all types) 12
Arrest
10
Cancer (all types) 12 Sepsis 15 Kidney diseases 10
8
Cardiovascular 12 Kidney diseases 11 Accidents (all
Diseases Forms)

Kidney diseases 11 Cardiovascular 10 Diabetes Mellitus
disease

Pulmonary 11 Cerebrovascular 9 Cardiovascular
Tuberculosis disease Disease

Diabetes 11 Wounds (all forms) 9 Sepsis

Accidents 7 Liver Disease 8 Liver diseases

Source: FHSIS Annual Report 2013, 2014, 2015

Pneumonia, Heart disease, Cancer, and Cardiovascular Arrest are the leading
causes of Mortality. Liver disease, kidney disease, and Diabetes Mellitus are always
present in the Top Ten leading causes of Mortality resulting from unhealthy lifestyles.

Page | 37

Table 33. Other Health Data Cy 2011 – 2015

Other Health Data 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Bronchial Asthma 65 82 84 75 50
Mumps 3 7 10 2 3
Hernia 1 2 3 1 2
Fever 55 49 48 81 -
Abscess 15 21 39 15 -
Staphylococcal Infection 16 3 4 2 -
Acute Infection Diarrhea 9 25 24 30 22
Bronchitis 175 359 226 844 33

Table 34. Leading Cause of Infant Mortality 2011-2015

Causes 2011 Year/Number of Cases 2015
2012 2013 2014 308
214
Prematurity 226 180 254 276 16
38
Hydrocephalus 513 715 846 311 30

Congenital Anomaly 4 16 14 19 1
2
Diarrhea 32 90 127 106 7
5
Asphyxia 9 15 9 26 17
587
Dead on Arrival - 13 - 170
-
Neonatal Necrotizing Enterocolitis 23 22 19 24 12
3
Neonatal Sepsis 18 49 32 365 14

Neonatal hypoxic encephalopathy 4 7 7 1

Acute Gastro Enteritis 23 21 11 17

Pneumonia 520 658 653 556

Bronchopneumonia 141 187 168 208

Hypersensitivity Reaction 1- - -

Neonatal Asphyxia 10 12 10 -

Severe Dehydration 5964

Respiratory Distress Syndrome 34 38 38 25

Blood Dyscrasia

Source: CHO

The infant mortality data presented above is quite not that alarming. Though,
prematurity and the circumstances leading to that cause would very well call attention
to the investigation as this would reflect poor maternal care in some instances.

Neonatal sepsis or infection has been the leading cause of infant mortality for
the past five years, followed by prematurity and congenital anomaly.

Page | 38

Table 35. Leading Causes of Infant Morbidity 2011-2015

CAUSES YEAR/NUMBER OF CASES
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
PNEUMONIA
UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT 93 73 96 101 54
INFECTION
SKIN DISEASES 180 198 232 89 27
DIARRHEA
ABDOMINAL COLIC 6 38 18 36 4
WOUNDS 2- - - 4
INFECTED WOUND -1-1 3
URINARY TRACT INFECTION 1322 -
CHICKENPOX ---- -
ANIMAL BITE 6523 -
BELOW NORMAL LOW ---- -
BELOW NORMAL, VERY LOW ---- 2
BURNS 42 39 37 -
OTITIS MEDIA 21 15 18 -
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA ---- -
MUMPS - - 26 -
HERNIA 1 - 11 -
FEVER - 21 - -
ABSCESS 1- - - 2
STAPHYLOCOCCAL INFECTION 11 1 11 17 -
ACUTE INFECTIOUS DIARRHEA 2471 -
BRONCHITIS 2 - 75 -
Source: CHO 2 2 10 4 4
1 2 - 93 1

The table shows that the leading causes of infant morbidity are pneumonia,

upper respiratory tract infection, and skin diseases.

Table 36. Ten Leading Causes of Under-five Morbidity 2011-2015

Causes 2011 Year/Number of Cases 2015
226 308
Pneumonia 513 2012 2013 2014 214
URTI 180 254 276 16
Dental Caries 4 715 846 311 38
Skin Diseases 32 16 14 19 30
Diarrhea 9 90 127 106
Gingivitis - 15 9 26 1
Wounds 23 2
Bronchitis 18 13 - 7
Abdominal Colic 4 22 19 24 5
Bronchial Asthma 23 49 32 365 17
Below Normal (LOW) 520 7 7 11 587
Below Normal (Very LOW) 141 21 11 17 170
Primary Complex 1 658 653 556 -
187 168 208
---

Page | 39

Causes Year/Number of Cases

Otitis Media 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Conjunctivitis 10 12
Urinary Tract Infection 5 12 10 - 3
Source: CHO 34 14
964

38 38 25

Table 37. Ten Leading Causes of Under-five Mortality 2011-2015

Causes Year/Number of Cases 2014 2015
2011 2012 2013 7 1
Pneumonia -3
Malnutrition - 1
Bronchial Asthma - 11
Dengue Fever Hemorrhagic - 1
Prematurity 21
Fever -
Congenital Anomaly 11
Sudden Death Syndrome -1
Neonatal Necrotizing -
Neonatal Sepsis - 11
Diarrhea -1
Asphyxia 111
Source: CHO

Pneumonia and Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) are the top two leading causes of
under-five Mortality.

Table 38. Crude Birth Rate and Crude Death Rate for the Last Three Years

YEAR CBR %INCREASE CDR %INCREASE/
/DECREASE DECREASE
2013 17.62 4.84
10%dec 5.73 45%dec
2014 16.87 75%dec 5.81 89%inc
12%inc 8%inc
2015 16.99

Source: FHSIS 2013,2014,2015

The crude Birth Rate in 2013 showed a 0.75% decrease in 2014 but a slight
increase of 0.12% in 2015. However, Crude Death Rate increased to 0.89% in 2014
from 2013. Likewise, in 2015 increased by 0.08%.

Page | 40

Table 39. General Health Situation for the Last three Years

Indicators 2013 2014 2015

Fertility 1. Crude Birth Rate 17.62 16.87 16.99

2. Total Fertility Rate

Mortality 1. General Medical 8,405 7,529 5,455
consultation

2. Consultation Rate 153.64/1,000 135.11/1,000 96.75/1,000p

pop pop op

3. Hospitalization

Rate

Mortality 1. Crude Death Rate 4.82 5.73 5.81

2. Infant Mortality 6.22 12.81 8.35
Rate

3. child Mortality Rate 7.26 18.14 11.48

4. Maternal Mortality 0 3.25 1.04
Rate

Source: 2013-Field Health Information (FHSIS) and 2014-2015 – Wireless Access for

Health (WAH)

General Medical consultation showed a decrease in 2014 and 2015 compared
to 2013. This could be attributed to the change in the reporting system installed in the
City Health Office of Tandag City. With Wireless Access for Health System as an e-
reporting system in the CHO in 2014, consultation recorded manually was partially
encoded in WAH. Thus, several consultations need to be reflected. Data from 2013
was taken from the FHSIS manual reporting from all twenty-one barangay health
stations of Tandag City. Manual Data not encoded in 2014 and 2015 is not reflected
in the WAH report, which is the data source for 2014-2015.

Social Services
Tandag City caters to a broad spectrum of social services from womb to tomb.
The following are the statistics of various social sectors, age groups, and services.

Table 40. Social Welfare Facilities, Services, and Clientele

Day Care Services 2013 2014 2015
27 28
Total no. of Day Care Centers 6 6
No. of Barangays with ideal DCCs
No. of Barangays without DCCs that needs priority 6 6
action. 28 28
No. of DCCs that is well-maintained & serviceable
No. of DDCs that needs improvement

Page | 41

Day Care Services 2013 2014 2015
No. of Pre-schoolers enrolled in DCS 1,251 1,337
No. of Day Care Workers
8 29

Based on the records of the Community Monitoring System (CBMS) four
hundred fifty-six the total number of Persons with Disability, unlike the records of the
City Social Welfare Development Office (CSWD), the total number of Persons with
Disability is 665 or 1.18 percent of the total population of Tandag City.

Table 41. No. Persons of Disability, by Type of disability, by Sex and Age Group

Type of Disability

Age Group Blindne Mutene Deafnes Speech Mental Mental Orthope Multiple Others
by Sex ss ss s& Impairm Illness Retarda dic Disabilit

Total Mutene ent tion Handica y
ss p

Both Sexes

Under 1 2 11

1–4 12 2 222 4

5–9 24 42113 2 11

10 – 14 41 913 52 6 15

15 – 19 43 412 6 5 2 7 16

20 – 24 43 412 6 5 2 7 16

25 – 29 26 122 55 11

30 – 34 23 2 2 2 4 3 10

35 – 39 32 353 54 39

40 – 44 26 51 4 2 14

45 – 49 26 7 2 12419

50 – 54 33 511 3 1 3 6 13

55 – 59 31 413 46 13

60 – 64 21 812 12 7

65 – 69 24 4 5 123 9

70 – 74 16 9 21 4

75 – 79 19 2 5 31 8

80 & over 14 3 31 1 6

Total 456 77 17 36 3 42 37 34 35 175

Source: CBMS

Table 42 Registered PWD Members

2012 Year 2015
2013 2014
458
No. of Chapter’s Asso. (Barangay. Org) 109
No. of PWD Members

No. of registered members w/ ID
No. of a special child enrolled in SP Educ.
Source: CSWDO

Page | 42

Table 43. Registered Senior Citizens, 2011-2015

No. of Organization 2008- Year 2014 21 2015
No. of SC members 2011 1,123 (CBMS)
Registered Members 2012 2013 21
Source: CSWDO 21 631 3,727
21 21 2,604
896 680 827

Tandag City offers various services to senior citizens and PWDs, as stipulated
below.

SERVICES:
1. Referrals
2. Mortuary Benefits
3. Philhealth
4. Medical & Dental
5. Healthy Life Style Seminar
6. Free Eye Exam. And Eyeglass Dispensing
7. Katas ng vat
8. Self Enhancement & Community Participation
9. Org. Meeting
10. From 2012-2015 Barangay. The organization did not increase due to the ff:
a. In-active of Officers
b. Lack of Advocacy
c. Benefits granted, especially on the purchase of medicines not in full
discount.

SERVICES EXTENDED:

1. Referrals
2. Education Assistance
3. Financial Assistance
4. Extension of wheelchair
5. Eye & Ear Screening

Page | 43

6. Phil. Health
7. Massage Training
8. Housing Assistance

Housing

Table 44. Tenure Status of House/ Lot Year 2015

TENURE STATUS OF HOUSE/ LOT

Occupied Occupied

Barangay Owned Being Rented with the without
Amortized consent of
consent of

the Owner the owner

Hou Lot Hou Lot Hou Lot Hou Lot Hou Lot
se se se se se
149
1. Awasian 149 4 96 5
242
2.Bag-ong 242 96 79 146 146 7
Lungsod 96 218
218 265 4 18 87 1
3. Bioto 265 210 8 25 244 8
4.Buenavista 210 396 66 198 153 26
5. Bongtud 396 54 71 95 87 8
6. Dagocdoc 54 137 69 163 262 15
7. Mabua 137 53 33 1
8. Mabuhay 53 3 112 16
66 3 61
9. Maitom 66 74 49 9
10. 74 119 12 61
Maticdum 119 247
11. 247 44 2 14 67 8
Pandanon 44 1
12. Pangi 196 1 98 80 3
13. Quezon 196 15 49 85
14. Rosario 312 16 67 171 3
312
15. 43 2 28 78
Salvacion 43
16.San 51 5 24 166 2
Agusatin 51 48
Norte 48 413 43 144 301 42
17.San 413
Agustin Sur 29 71 9
18.San 2
Atonio 3 30 46 13
19. San 27 79
Isidro 130
20. San Jose 69 159
21. Telaje

Source: CBMS

Page | 44

Table 45. Number of Households by Main Source of Drinking Water

NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS BY MAIN SOURCE OF

DRINKING WATER

BARANGAY Level Level II Level III
(Rain collector, (Communal (Waterworks Peddler
1.Awasian
2.Bag-ong Lungsod Wells& faucet system)
3.Bioto Springs) systems)
4.Buenavista
5.Bongtud 112 39 95 67
6.Dagocdoc
7.Mabua 133 26 176 593
8.Mabuhay
9.Maitom 120 15 31 95
10.Maticdum
11.Pandanon 189 104 201 123
12.Pangi
13.Quezon 109 57 266 764
14. Rosario
15.Salvacion 32 26 198 542
16.San Agustin Norte
17.San Agustin Sur 259 54 187 692
18.San Antonio
19. San Isidro 57 49 24 4
20. San Jose
21.Telaje 229 40 127 1

54 59 50 4

89 80 39 9

73 76 48 14

88 38 88 114

292 41 38 203

116 18 24 24

286 53 70 74

280 59 243 491

61 43 34 13

88 59 21 8

99 75 28 4

88 36 228 787

Table 46. Summary of Housing with Access to Water Facilities

Owne Share Wate
d d Owne r
Baran use fauce d Share Tube Dug Prote Unpr Lake peddl Bottl other
gay use d d/ well ct op River er ed s Seale
Com t ted Rain, water d.
Awasi munit Com Tube tubed Piped teste 0
an munit d/ / Shallo sprin d & 1 Sewe
Bag- y pipe g Other r
ong water y Piped w sprin
syste water Deep Deep well g septic
Lungs syste well Well Tank
od m Owen
95 m use
(Pob) 193
176 39 9 30 19 19 22 0 13 0 67
551
26 8 82 17 25 0 0 0 1 592

Page | 45

Baran Owne Share Owne Share Tube Dug Prote Unpr Lake peddl Bottl other Wate
gay d d d d d/ well ct op River er ed s r
use use ted Rain, water
fauce tubed Piped teste Seale
Com t Tube / Shallo sprin d & d.
munit d/ g Other
Com pipe Piped w sprin Sewe
y munit Deep well g r
water Deep Well
syste y well septic
water Tank
m syste Owen
use
m

Bioto 31 15 2 43 10 50 7 3 5 1 94 0 185

Buen 201 104 12 40 29 57 33 0 18 11 112 0 422
avista

Bongt
ud 266 57 4 53 27 21 2 0 2 0 764 0 619
(Pob)

Dagoc
doc 198 26 4 15 6 3 1 0 3 0 542 0 475
(Pob)

Mabu
a 187 54 27 135 40 36 19 1 1 0 692 0 854
(Pob)

Mabu 24 49 2 14 4 8 18 0 11 0 4 0 68
hay

Maito 40 127 3 22 7 18 112 6 61 0 1 0 159
m

Matic 50 59 7 2 0 3 34 0 8 0 4 0 124
dum

Panda 39 80 1 21 3 2 49 0 13 4 5 0 114
non

Pangi 48 76 1 18 19 17 8 0 6 0 14 4 140

Quez 88 38 3 10 3 9 37 2 19 0 114 5 216
on

Rosari 38 41 83 119 33 51 3 0 1 0 203 2 400
o

Salvac 24 18 12 41 23 31 9 0 0 5 19 0 116
ion

San
Agusti
n 70 53 17 158 48 60 3 0 0 4 70 0 312

Norte

San 34 144 30 68 4 0 0 1 490 0 705
Agusti 243 59
n Sur

San 43 0 8 9
Anton 34 5 28 1 10 0 13 0 93
io

San 21 59 6 21 7 10 31 1 12 0 8 0 109
Isidro

San 28 75 4 9 4 14 40 13 15 1 3 0 107
Jose

Page | 46

Baran Owne Share Owne Share Tube Dug Prote Unpr Lake peddl Bottl other Wate
gay d d d d d/ well ct op River er ed s r
use use ted Rain, water
fauce tubed Piped teste Seale
Com t Tube / Shallo sprin d & d.
munit d/ g Other
Com pipe Piped w sprin Sewe
y munit Deep well g r
water Deep Well
syste y well septic
water Tank
m syste Owen
use
m

Telaje 228 36 3 44 11 23 3 0 1 0 787 0 728

Source; CBMS

Table 47. Summary of Housing with Access to Source of Electricity Facilities

Barangay Electric Generator Solar Battery
Company
Awasian 1 2 2
Bag-ong 248
Lungsod (Pob) 3 2 4
897
Bioto 2 2 2
Buenavista 205 1 2 2
Bongtud (Pob) 556 10 4 3
Dagocdoc 1,164
4 2 3
(Pob) 781
Mabua (Pob) 5 2 5
1,123 0 2 0
Mabuhay 70 6 25 2
Maitom 181 0 1 1
Maticdum 134 0 1 3
Pandanon 154 0 0 0
177 1 0 1
pang 297 1 1 0
Quezon 530 1 0 0
Rosario 150
Salvacion 3 0 2
San Agustin 403
7 4 4
Norte 995
San Agustin 0 0 0
131 0 0 0
Sur 144 0 0 0
San Antonio 146 6 4 2
San Isidro 1086

San Jose
Telaje

Source: CBMS

Page | 47

Table 48. Summary of Housing with Access to Garbage Collection/Disposal

Facilities

Barangay Garbage Garbage Garbage Garbage Garbage Garbage Garbage Other waste
collected burned composted recycled segregated dumped dumped management
to open
Awasian 134 205 122 22 47 to 0
679 closed pit
Bag-ong 206 115 66 246 32 0
Lungsod 1 pit
(Pob) 239 109 23 36 9 11 0
524 310 68 90 0
Bioto 164 110 89 339 16 26 0
78
Buenavista 0 66 59 51 214 22 3 0
1062 88
Bongtud 603 271 78 309 9 3 1
(Pob) 728 112 50 13 29 0
Dagocdoc 359 133 38 69 4 66 1
(Pob) 688 82 99 31 87 18 0
Mabua 1 197 95 38 62 48 77 1
(Pob) 167 118 16 46 20 35 0
312 122 43 68 16 57 0
Mabuhay 520 277 53 96 25 26 0
156 66 15 16 29 32 0
Maitom 0 26 75
416 275 30 87 17 27 0
Maticdum 4 65
584 324 57 226 28 62 0
Pandanon 6
123 79 11 17 62 63 0
Pangi 1 155 71 26 39 0
192 54 24 31 84 18 0
Quezon 1 304 135 96 321 32 0
12 38
Rosario 3 25 23
18
Salvacion 0 21
12
San
Agustin 462
Norte 2
San 3
Agustin
Sur
San
Antonio

San Isidro

San Jose 1

Telaje 862

Source: CBMS

Peace and Order

Table 49. Crime Incidence by Barangay by Type, by sex of offended, 2013-2015

Barangay Type of 2013 2014 2015
Dagocdoc Crimes Male Female
Male Female Male Female
Murder
1
Homicide
2 11
Physical 2 5 13 4 11 1
Injury
Theft

Page | 48