B A R A N G AY A G O N G - O N G, M U N I C I PA L I T Y O F

B U E N AV I S TA P R OV I N C E O F A G U S A N D E L N O RT E

BARANGAY DEVELOPMENT PLAN

Copyright ã Local Government of Buenavista, Agusan del Norte

Email Address: [Link]@[Link]

No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written permission of the Local
Government of Buenavista, Municipality of Buenavista, Agusan del Norte

Date of Publication:
Republic of the Philippines
Edition:
 Province of Agusan del Norte
Municipality of Buenavista

Office of the Municipal Mayor

Message

It is an honor for me to congratulate the Barangay Development Council for successfully formulating the
Barangay Development Plan. It serves as a roadmap towards the realization of your corporate vision, goals
and objectives. Moreover, it is all-embracing information pertaining to the holistic development of your
Barangay, thus your local folks will definitely be benefited.

Your Barangay Development Plan needs to be created setting the right direction of your Barangay’s
development encompassing all sectors as mandated by our laws. It is therefore, our earnest task as public
servants in partnership with our constituents to implement the programs, projects, activities and services
which are embodied in our aforementioned Plan.

Rest assured that our Municipal Local Government Unit under my administration will continuously provide
the needed support in making your Barangay, a place of peace, progress and prosperity, which is naturally a
part of our Municipality.

JOSELITO TALAN ROBLE

Municipal Mayor
Republic of the Philippines
Province of Agusan del Norte
Municipality of Buenavista
 Barangay AGONG-ONG

Office of the Punong Barangay

Message

It is my pleasure to search basic data as requirements for

information and guidance for the improvement needed in my
barangay.
Being the Chief Local Executive of our Local Barangay
Government Unit, it is laid in my hands the programs and
development of my barangay and my people as a whole. I am
responsible to formulate concrete and exact barangay
Development Plan as the main requirement of acquiring
development project in boosting my barangay from the lowest
line of poverty. Finally become a progressive barangay.
I hope and pray for the blessings of our Almighty God.
Thank you very much and GOD Bless.

Very truly yours,

 Table of Contents

CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION

CHAPTER 2
BACKGROUND OF THE PLAN

CHAPTER3
SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS

CHAPTER 4
BARANGAY VISION AND MISSION STATEMENTS

CHAPTER 5
SECTORAL DEVELOPMENT PLANS

Sectoral Issues and Concerns on:

1. Social Development Sector

2. Economic Development Sector
3. Infrastructure Development Sector
4. Institutional Development Sector
5. Environmental Development Sector

CHAPTER6
BARANGAY DEVELOPMENT INVESTMENT
PROGRAM

Sectoral Development Plans (Goals, Objectives and PPAs)

1. Social Development Sector

2. Economic Development Sector
 3. Infrastructure Development Sector
4. Institutional Development Sector
5. Environmental Development Sector

Barangay Annual Investment Program (AIP’s)

CHAPTER7:
BARANGAY DEVELOPMENT PLAN MONITORING
AND EVALUATION

CHAPTER 8:
Appendices:
1. EO/SB Resolution Creating Barangay Development
Planning Team
2. Sangguniang Barangay Resolution Adopting and
Approving the BDP

BARANGAY RESOLUTION NO. 62

Series of 2023
RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE BARANNGAY DEVELOPMENT
PLAN FOR CALENDAR YEAR 2023-2026 BY THE
SANGGUNIANG BARANGAY OF BARANGAY AGONG-ONG
BUENAVISTA, AGUSAN DEL NORTE.
 PREFACE

Barangays are the building blocks of

cities/municipalites. The development of a city/municipality
depends largely on the vitality, health and dynamism of the
different barangays which comprise the city/municipality.
Economic activities to name a few, occurs in specific
barangays where sea /air ports, reclamation area, shopping
malls, markets, cultural heritage and tourism sites are
located if taken together, these activities comprise the
city/municipal economy which provides employments,
spurring investments, generating income and building
revenue base for the city/municipality. Any serious problems
and deficiencies in the barangays in turn affect the pace of
development not only in the barangays but in the
city/municipality as a whole.
The primary objective of a city/municipality‘s
development through its comprehensive development plan is
to improve the quality of life of its residents who are all
living in barangays. Thus, any city/municipality development
effort should start with barangay development which is
initiated, defined and planned not only by the barangay
officials but by residents and other barangay stakeholders as
well.
Development planning is mandated by law-The Local
Government Code (LGC) of 1991 (R.A 7160); The Urban
Development and Housing Act of 1992 (R.A 7279); and the
Social Reform and Poverty Alleviation Act of 1997 (R.A 8485)
all mandated the formulation of local developments plans.
As defined by the LGC, that barangay is “the primary
planning and implementing unit of government policies,
plans, programs, projects and activities in the community,
 Chapter

1
and as a forum wherein the collective views of the people
may be expressed crystallized and considered“
Furtheremore, the LGC also stipulated the creation of
the Barangay Develoment Councils (BDCs). Sec. 106 states
that ”each local government unit (including barangays) shall
have a comprehensive multi-sectoral development plan to be
initiated by its development council and approved by its
sanggunian“ For this purpose, the development council at
the barangay level, shall assist the corresponding
sanggunian in setting the direction of economic and social
development, and coordinating efforts within its territorial
jurisdiction. Ensuring people’s participation in local
developmeent efforts; prepare barangay development plans
and monitor and evaluate the implementation of national or
local programs and projects.
Most importantly, said development plan must be a
Gender-Responsive (with sex-disaggrated data in the Socio
Economic Profile to facilitate the gender gaps and gender
differentiated impacts of PPAs) and Disaster Risk Reduction-
Climate Change Adaptation (DRR-CCA) mainstreamed (with
database on barangay disaster hazard, risk, climate change
vulnerability/exposure assessments to increase adaptive
capacity of the community, managed risks and disaster
impacts on the lives and properties).
Hence, the formulation of the Barangay Development
Plan of Brgy Agong-ong thru the full support and guidance of
the Muncipal Local Government Unit of Buenavista, Liga ng
mga Barangay, DILG Office, MPDO, MSWDO, MHO,
MDRRMO, MBO, Barangay Council of Agong-ong, purok
leaders, and other stakeholders.

INTRODUCTION:
1.1 Background and Rationale:

BARANGAY AGONG-ONG is a rural barangay of the Municipality of

Buenavista, Province of Agusan del Norte. It is bounded at North of Barangay Sacol
and East of Barangay Malpoc, at west of Nasipit, Agusan del Norte, at the south of
Barangay Macalang. It is located 3 kilometers away from the poblacion and its
nearest road link is only 1 kilometer national highway. The Barangay is accessible by
motorized tricycle, motorcycle and any four (4) wheel drive vehicle.
The Municipal Social Welfare Development Team together with DILG and other
partner agencies come –up this Barangay Juvenile Intervention Plan to all the
barangays in the Municipalities to provide a holistic approach to preventing juvenile
delinquency, addressing early signs of problems, and offering support for our young
residents to help them lead productive, positive lives. The scope of the plan will run
from the 2025-2027. It is hopeful that by 2027, this plan will be fully implemented and
somehow alleviate the status of living in the area.

1.2 Legal and Policy Framework of CBYIP of Barangay, Agong-ong, Buenavista, Agusan del Norte

The Comprehensive Barangay Juvenile Intervention Program (CBJIP) of

Barangay Agong-ong, Buenavista, Agusan del Norte is anchored on several national laws
aimed at protecting the welfare of children and addressing juvenile delinquency at the
community level. Among the foundational legal frameworks is Republic Act No. 9344,
also known as the Juvenile Justice and Welfare Act of 2006, which sets the guidelines for
the treatment of children in conflict with the law (CICL) and mandates the establishment
of local intervention programs. The CBJIP, in alignment with this law, serves as a
proactive approach to prevent juvenile delinquency and provide rehabilitative measures
rather than punitive actions. Additionally, the program abides by Republic Act No.
10630, which amended the Juvenile Justice and Welfare Act, expanding the mechanisms
for addressing the root causes of juvenile crimes through community-based
rehabilitation and intervention services.
At the local level, Barangay Agong-ong recognizes its pivotal role in creating an
environment that supports the rehabilitation and reintegration of juvenile offenders
within their families and the community. As per the Barangay Justice System outlined in
the Local Government Code (Republic Act No. 7160), the Barangay is tasked with
facilitating alternative dispute resolution processes through its Barangay Justice System,
including the Lupon Tagapamayapa. The CBJIP works in conjunction with this system by
implementing early intervention programs, such as counseling, life skills workshops, and
community awareness campaigns. These initiatives aim to equip both children and their
families with the necessary tools to prevent and address juvenile delinquency while
fostering the child’s development in a positive direction.
 Furthermore, the CBJIP of Barangay Agong-ong emphasizes a collaborative approach by
coordinating with local government units (LGUs), law enforcement agencies, social
welfare and development offices, and non-governmental organizations (NGOs). Through
these partnerships, the program ensures that the legal rights and welfare of children are
upheld while promoting a holistic support system. This includes educational assistance,
vocational training, and psychological support tailored to the needs of the youth
involved. The framework, thus, ensures that Barangay Agong-ong is not only compliant
with national laws but also responsive to the unique challenges faced by its youth,
fostering a safer, more nurturing community environment for all.

1.3 Goals and Objective of the Comprehensive Barangay Juvenile Intervention Program (CBJIP):

1. To prevent the involvement of children and youth in criminal activities and other
forms of anti-social behavior.
2. To provide a rehabilitative and supportive environment for children in conflict with
the law (CICL), enabling them to reintegrate into society as productive and law-
abiding citizens.
3. To strengthen the support systems surrounding at-risk youth, particularly through
active involvement of their families and the wider community.

Scope of the Plan:

The data gathered were a joint effort among the stakeholders in the barangay led by
the barangay officials and other partner agencies to come up the data generation like
organizing, barangay profiling, identification of situational analysis, development
planning, to identify possible intervention, implementing mechanisms, plan
legitimization and plan packaging. The plan implementation will cover from 2024-
 Chapter

3
2026 and expected to be fully implemented with the driving force of the barangay
officials and other support groups.

Methodology:
The activity was participated by selected barangay officials, non-government
organization and other partner agencies, it was gathered by the Department of Social
Welfare Development in partnership of the Department of Interior and Local
Government, Municipal Planning and Development Office to come-up with the data
required in the plan. The main content of the plan is the participation of all
stakeholders and firsthand information from the community including the identification
of problems and possible solutions. This is somehow correlate with the Municipal
Development Plan in the municipality as a whole.

METHODOLOGY

The methodology of the Comprehensive Barangay Juvenile Intervention

Program (CBJIP) in Barangay Agong-ong follows a multi-tiered approach that
focuses on prevention, rehabilitation, and community reintegration. The first step
involves prevention and early intervention, where the Barangay engages youth
through educational campaigns, recreational activities, and skills development
programs aimed at building resilience and awareness of the negative impacts of
juvenile delinquency. These programs are tailored to promote positive behavior and
discourage activities that could lead to juvenile offenses. Community leaders,
educators, and local youth organizations collaborate in identifying at-risk youth,
offering guidance, and providing support through outreach initiatives designed to
reach the most vulnerable.

For juvenile offenders or those already involved in conflict with the law, the
CBJIP implements a rehabilitative approach. The program establishes a system for
counseling and psychological support, where trained social workers and
 Chapter

3
psychologists work directly with children in conflict with the law (CICL). Restorative
justice practices are employed, including conflict resolution programs and community
service, to encourage accountability and reintegration into society. Workshops and
life skills programs are also provided to help these juveniles develop skills that will
enhance their personal and social development, such as vocational training, financial
literacy, and emotional intelligence. Additionally, the program fosters partnerships
with local law enforcement and the Municipal Social Welfare and Development
(MSWD) to ensure that the legal rights and welfare of the children are adequately
protected throughout the rehabilitation process.

The community-based approach is integral to the success of CBJIP,

ensuring the active participation of families and the Barangay as a whole in
supporting at-risk youth. The Barangay establishes a network of partners, including
local government units, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and schools, to
ensure holistic support for youth and their families. Through regular monitoring and
evaluation, the program identifies the effectiveness of its initiatives and makes
necessary adjustments to improve its impact. By involving families in counseling and
parenting programs, and empowering them with the tools to support their children,
CBJIP aims to create a sustainable system of care. The continuous collaboration
between the community and local authorities ensures that juveniles have access to
the necessary resources and guidance to reintegrate successfully, reducing the risk
of recidivism and promoting long-term positive change.

DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE OF THE

BARANGAY

Population Growth Rate:

Population Density:
Total Land Area (has.): 434
Dialect Spoken: Visayan, Ilonggo
Distribution of Population

POPULATION
PUROK MALE FEMALE NO. OF HH’s

Purok -1 209 194 81

Purok -2 160 156 67
Purok -3 110 126 59
Purok -4 180 206 60
Purok -5 118 131 73
Purok -6 149 170 92

TOTAL 901 983 432

Source: BHS Survey 2023

The population and households are distributed in the six (6) puroks with the most households located
in Puroks 1 and Purok 6. The least number of households reside in Purok 3. The concentration of
households in Puroks 4 and 5 is attributed to its accessibility to institutional facilities, such as the
Barangay Hall, Elementary School, Barangay Health Station and Chapel.

Age and Sex Distribution

GENDER
Age Group According to Sex MALE FEMALE

Children ages 0-5 years 94 98

Children ages 6-12 years 140 138
Children/youth ages 13-17 years 181 160
Adult ages 18-35 years 158 136
Adult ages 36 – 50 years 146 139
Adult ages 51 – 65 years 145 134
Adult 66 years old and above 84 131

TOTAL 948 936

The Barangay population is predominantly on age group of children/youth ages 13-17 followed
by the age group of Adult ages 18-35 then by the age group of Adult ages 36-50.

Population by Marital Status

CIVIL STATUS POPULATION

Single 895
Married 526
Widow 50
Widower 48
Live-in 67

Single population is 895 persons and found to be higher compared to married population which is 526
while Live-in partners reach to 67, the widow to 50 while the widower to 48.
Population by Mother Tongue

Mother Tongue POPULATION

Cebuano 1, 097
Ilonggo 20
Islam N/A

Of the total population, Cebuano dialect is predominantly the spoken language of the occupants in the
barangay.

Population by Ethnic Group

Ethnic Group POPULATION

Manobo N/A
Kaulo N/A
Bagobo N/A
Muslim 1
At present only 1 muslim living in Purok-1, Agong-ong, married to one of our constituents

Population by Religious Affiliation

Type of Religion POPULATION

Roman Catholic 1, 249
Filipinista (Philippine Catholic) 120
UCCP 23
Born Again Christian 150
Iglesia ni Cristo 30
Jehovah’s Witness 47

Roman Catholic dominates more on the practiced of religion of the constituents in the barangay.
Filipinista (Philippine Catholic) placed second followed by the Born Again Christian.

Population by Labor Force and Unemployed in the Barangay

Gender Total No.

No. of Females No. of Males
No. of Labor Force
No. of unemployed
Total No.

Specific Numbers of Persons with Disabilities in the Barangay

Child (17 yrs Adult (18-59 Elderly (60 and Total No.
 Kinds of Disability old & below) [Link]) above)
M F M F M F M F
Bungol
Amang
Buta
Diperensya sa Pangisip
Autism
Diperensya sa Paglakaw
o paglihok
Diperensya sa
panglawas (sakit)
Uban pang mga pagka
baldado

Based on the 2023 Commission on Election (COMELEC) records, the

barangay has ______________ (No.) of registered voters; ________ are
males and _________ females. It has 4 (No.) of Precincts).

Table 1. Name of Puroks/Sitios/Zones

Name of Puroks/Sitios/Zones

[Link]-1
[Link]-2
3. Purok-3
[Link]-4
[Link]-5
[Link]-6

GENERALINFORMATION:

• Barangay: AGONG-ONG
• Political District (Municipal): BUENAVISTA

• Congressional District: DISTRICT II

 • Legal Bases of Creation: Commonwealth
Act No.53
Executive Order.65
• No. of Puroks: 6 Puroks

BIO-PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTIC
A. Geographical Location

a.1. Distance from Poblacion: 3.0 km

B. Neighboring Boundaries

b.1. North – Barangay Sacol

b.2. East – Barangay Malpoc
b.3. West – Barangay Cubi-cubi, Nasipit
b.4. South – Barangay Macalang

Land Physical Features

Barangay Agong-ong CY2023

Puroks Elevation Slope

From To From To
Purok - 1 Plain Plain
Purok - 2 Plain Plain
Purok - 3 Plain Plain
Purok - 4 Plain Plain
Purok - 5 Plain Plain
Purok - 6 Plain Slope

C. Reference Points

c.1. Latitude ______________

c.2. Longitude ____________
Land Area: 434 has
Barangay Agong-ong from Purok 1-5 is a plain area. While in Purok 6 is rolling area. Purok-
1 to Purok 6 was planted with rice, coconuts, banana and mango tree.

Surface Drainage
Barangay Agong-ong CY2023

Name of Major Water Bodies Physical Condition

 within the Barangay
Creeks Permanent Supply of water
during dry season
Agong-ong Creek West Active
Guihao-an River Active
Agong-ong Creek East Active

D. Climate and Rainfall

d.1 Rain Temperature

The prevailing climate in the municipality is characterized by an even distribution of

wet and dry seasons. Major seasonal variation is not so pronounced. The wet months starts from
June to November, while from December to May is moderately dry seasons.

E. Soil Type

Soil Type
Barangay Agong-ong CY2023

Type Area (has.)

Loam 80%
Sandy 20%
Total 100%

F. Land Capability
Barangay Agong-ong CY2023

Classification Area (has.)

Agricultural Area 411.0 has
Residential/Commercial 21 has.
Institutional Land 1.5
Wet Lands 0.5
Forest Land 0

G. Land Suitability
Barangay Agong-ong CY2023

Classification Area (has.)

Rice 238
Corn 5.0
Banana 10.0
Mango 5.0
Coconut 150.0
Mixed Crop 2.0
Total 411.0

H. Land Cover
Barangay Agong-ong CY2023
 Classification Item Area
Total land area of existing agricultural lands 155.0
planted with cash crop
Total land area of existing agricultural lands 254.0
Agricultural Land planted with permanent crops
Total land area of existing agricultural lands 2.0
planted with mixed crops
Grassland Total land area of existing grasslands -
Wetlands Total land area of existing wetlands 9swamps, 0.5
etc.)
Build-up/residents 22.5
TOTAL 434.0
There is an existing agricultural land planted with cash crops covering an area of 155.0 hectares ,
permanent, crops with 254.0 hectares and mixed crops of 2.0 hectares.

I. Water Bodies
Barangay Agong-ong Creeks is the water body of barangay with 15% of land area covered. Barangay
Agong-ong has two creeks located at eastern and western part and Guihao-an river. And two
irrigations namely the CACEA-IA & MACAGONG IRRIGATORS support the rice field in the barangay.

MODE OF TRANSPORTATION IN THE BARANGAY:

TYPE OF TRANSPORTATION Kindly (/) if it is present in your

barangay and (x) if not
Motorcycle /
Tricycle /
Public Utility Jeepneys / multicabs /
Public Utility Buses x
Metered taxi x
Motor banca/pumpboat/ferry boat x
Van/FX x

// Mostly of our constituents owned single motor as mode of transportation, and easily acquired
through monthly installment plans offered by companies.

Motorcycles are good type of transportation in the barangay because it penetrates to remote areas
that cannot be reached by four-wheel cars. Some households derive their means of living by
employing single motorcycles as public utility transportation.

// Mobile phone is commonly used as means of communication in the barangay nowadays. Mobile
phones are becoming more popular with the presence of SMART Cellular Site in the barangay.

ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE
BARANGAY COUNCIL

The barangay being the basic political unit in the society serves as the primary planning and
implementing unit of government policies, plans, programs and activities in the community, and as a
venue wherein the collective view of the people may be expressed and considered, and where
disputes may be amicably settled.
 Chapter

3
The organizational structure of the barangay government of Agong-ong places the punong
barangay at the helm of Local Government leadership. Under the punong barangay are the members
of Sangguniang Barangay and SK Chairman who
serves as GENERAL ASSEMBLY the local legislative body. Under the supervision of
the punong barangay are the barangay secretary,
treasurer and utility workers.

ORGANIZATIONAL MATRIX OF
BARANGAY COUNCIL BARANGAY OFFICIALS

MARILOU C. APATAN
GIL O. ABUZO Barangay Secretary
Punong Barangay
MARIA CECILIA O. QUISTADIO
Barangay Treasurer

REGIE G. ELLADORA
SK Chairperson

MARITEZ
JOSEFINA LORECITO VIOLETA
NESTOR T. HARRY A. JIMLOR M.
S. B. C. A.
GUPANA ADELANTAR WAHING
MAKILING DALADAR
BARANGAY DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL ALEGADO
YBANEZ
 BARANGAY DISASTER RISKS
AND VULNERABILITY
ASSESSMENTS AND MAPPING
A. Community Risk Assessment (CRA)

It is a participatory process for assessing hazards, vulnerabilities, risks, ability to

cope, preparing coping strategies and finally preparing a risk reduction options
implementation plan by the local community.

1. BARANGAY DISASTER RISK PROFILE:

Barangay Agong-ong is just a plain area

Significant Events that happened in the Barangay for the past 3 Years (2017-2019)
with Nos. of affected individuals

Kinds of Kindly (/) What No. of Affected Individual No. of Affected

Significant if it specific Source of Living
Events happened Dates
in your and Ye
barangay
and (x) if
not
Died Wounded Missing Separated Totally Partially
from the lost Lost
family
Typhoon
Flooding
Drought
Earthquake
Volcanic
eruption
Landslide
Tsunami

Kinds of Kindly (/) What No. of Affected Individual No. of Affected

Significant Events if it specific Source of Living
happene Dates
d in your and Ye
barangay
and (x) if
 not
Died Wounded Missing Separated Totally Partially
from the lost Lost
family
Storm Surge
Fire in
houses/properties
Forest Fire
Epidemic
Pest Infestation
Livestock/ Poultry
Diseases
Armed Conflict

Significant Events that happened in the Barangay for the past 3 Years (2017-2019)
with Nos. of affected Infrastructure

Kinds of Kindly (/) What No. of Affected Infrastructure No. of Affected

Significant Events if it specific (communication, electrical, water, Animals/ Livestocks
happened Dates housing facilities and government
in your and buildings)
barangay Years
and (x) if
not
Totally Damaged Partially Damaged Totally Partially
Damaged Damaged
Typhoon
Flooding
Drought
Earthquake
Volcanic Eruption
Landslide
Tsunami
Storm Surge
Fire in
houses/properties
Forest Fire
Epidemic
Pest Infestation
Livestock/Poultry
Diseases
Armed Conflct
 Possible Hazards of the Barangay

Hazard Probability Effect Basis Range

Typhoon 1 2
Flooding 4 3
Drought 2 2
Earthquake 2 1
Volcanic Eruption 1 1
Landslide 1 1
Tsunami 1 1
Storm Surge 2 1
Fire in houses/properties 1 2
Forest fire 2 2
Epidemic 1 2
Pest Infestation 1 2
Livestock/Poultry Diseases 3 2
Armed Conflict 1 1

Note:
PROBABILITY EFFECT

1 – (Most Unlikely) 1 – (Negligible)

2 – (Low Probability) 2 – (Low Impact)
3 – (Perhaps) 3 – (Maintain Impact)
4 – (High Probability) 4 – (High Impact)
5 – (Almost Certain) 5 – (Devastating)

Families / Puroks susceptible to hazards (low, medium and high)

Hazard (Low) Affected Area (Medium) Affected Area Mataas Affected Area
(Purok/Sitio (Purok / Sitio) (High) (Purok / Sitio)
No. of No. of No. of
affected affected affected
families families families
Typhoon
Flooding
Earthquake
Volcanic Eruption
Landslide
Tsunami
Storm surge
Fire in
houses/properties
Forest Fire
Epidemic
Pest Infestation
Livestock/Poultry
Diseases
Armed Conflict

Vulnerability of the Barangay

Aspect Please Check (/) Reason for vulnerability
the
Appropriate box
Physical and material
a. Characteristic of the Barangay Duol sa dagat
/ Duol sa Suba
/ Duol sa Bukid
/ Duol sa fault line
Walay drainage system
Humok ang yuta
Opaw ang kabukiran
Daghang sinkhole
/ Barado ang mga kanal
/ Walay labayanan sa basura
Walay rampa ang mga building
Daghang mga bato sa kilid sa bukid
unya duol sa mga balay
Walay fire exit ang mga building
/ Ang 70% sa mga balay ginama sa
kahoy ug nipa
Walay circuit breaker ang mga building
/ Kulang sa mga gamit ang barangay sa
pagresponde sa panahon sa
kalamidad o emergency
Uban pa (palihog sa pagsulat
b. Evacuation Center
/ Kulang ang mga evacuation centers
May evacuation center pero walay
/ maau nga CR
Walay evacuation centers nga
standard
May evacuation center pero walay
rampa
c. Facilities
Walay signal sa Mobile Network sa
tibouk Barangay
Guba ang kalsada
/ Layo sa hospital
/ 8% sa mga kabahayan ang walay
kuryente
30% sa mga tao nagkuha ug tubig sa
deep well
Uban pa ( palihog sa pagsulat)
d. Early Warning System
Walay mga pahibalo nga gisulat o
/ gibutang sa mga delikadong lugar
Kulang ang Batingaw ug mga gamit sa
/ paghatag ug warning
 Walay warning para sa baldado (buta o
/ bungol)
Dili specific ang warning alang sa
/ tagsa ka mga peligro
e. Barangay Disaster Operation
Center
/ Walay Barangay Disaster Operation
Center (BDOC)
Ang BDOC kulang sa pasilidad
/ Walay generator and BDOC
f. Housing
45% sa mga balay nga ginama sa light
materials
35% sa mga balay naa sa daplin sa
suba
45% sa mga kabayanan duol sa bukid
/ 5% sa kabayanan nag dikit dikit
g. Livelihood
Usa lang ang panginabuhian sa mga
/ tao sa barangay
Kulang sa alternatibong panginabuhian
/ ang mga tao
2. Social and Organizational

a. BDRRM Committee / Wala na organize ug dili functional and

BDRRM Committee
/ Dili klaro ang responsibilidad sa mga
myembro
/ Kulang sa kapasidad ang mga
myembro kay walay training
/ 1% sa mga myembro dili aktibo
/ 2% sa mga myembro wala kasabot sa
DRR o DRRM
/ Walay regular nga meeting sa
BDRRMC
Uban pa (Palihog sa pagsulat)
b. Participation of CSO’s
Naay mga organisasyon sa barangay
/ pero wala kahibalo sa DRRM
/ Naay mga hugpong sa barangay apan
dili aktibong mo salmot sa mga
kalihukan sa barangay kabahin sa
DRRM
3. Attitude / Motivation
a. Outlook in life Dili tuohan sa mga tao ang barangay
opisyal
/ Daghang mga pilosopong tao nga dili
mu sunod sa gisulti sa barangay
opisyal
b. Initiative
Dili mangilabot ang mga tao sa ilang
mga silingan
 Capacity or Strength of the Barangay

Aspeto Please Check (/) Capacities of the Barangay

1. Physical / material
A. Infrastructure Sakto ang kadaghanon sa evacuation
center
Daghan kahoy sa mga kabukiran
Maayo ug kumpleto ang drainage system
B. Early warning System
Sakto ang response equipment sa
barangay
Ang EWS sa barangay ay para sa
tanang peligro ug gi montar sa mga lugar
nga peligro ug dali makita sa mga tao
ilabi sa mga tigulang, bata ug mga
baldado
Ang EWS para sa mga baldado ug mga
vulnerable group
Adunay maayo nga Sistema ang early
warning ug mga instrumentong gigamit
para sap ag warning sa mga tao
Adunay generator ang barangay
2. Social and Organizational
Aktibong mu apil ang mga hugpong sa
mga kalihukan sa barangay
Mu apil ang mga hugpong sa mga hisgot
ug mga kalihukan ilabi na kabahin sa
kalamidad
Mu apil ang mga hugpong sap ag plano
sa kalamboan alang sa barangay
3. Attitude / Mobilization
Aduna pay “bayanihan system” sa
barangay
Naminaw ug mutuo ang mga tao sa
gipahayag sa mga barangay opisyal

Barangay Hazard / Risk Map (Mapa ng Barangay na makikita ang mga

peligro o bantang panganib na maaring nakaapekto sa tao o makapinsala ng mga
kagamitan sa loob ng komunidad)

Inventory of vulnerable families and persons

Flooding
Purok No. of No. Children Adult Elderly PWD Pregn Total
/ Sitio Families of Persons (17 [Link] (18-59) (60 and ant
& below) above)
M F M F M F M F M F
Purok 1
Purok 2
Purok 3
Purok 4
Purok 5
Purok 6

Landslide / Erosion

Purok No. of No. Children Adult Elderly PWD Pregn Total

/ Sitio Families of Persons (17 [Link] (18-59) (60 and ant
& below) above)
M F M F M F M F M F
Purok 1
Purok 2
Purok 3
Purok 4
Purok 5
Purok 6

Lindol (Earthquake) NONE

Purok No. of No. Children Adult Elderly PWD Pregn Total

/ Sitio Families of Persons (17 [Link] (18-59) (60 and ant
& below) above)
M F M F M F M F M F
Purok 1
Purok 2
Purok 3
Purok 4
Purok 5
Purok 6

Purok No. of No. Children Adult Elderly PWD Pregn Total

/ Sitio Families of Persons (17 [Link] (18-59) (60 and ant
& below) above)
M F M F M F M F M F
Purok 1
Purok 2
Purok 3
Purok 4
Purok 5
Purok 6

Storm Surge (None)

Purok No. of No. Children Adult Elderly PWD Pregn Total

/ Sitio Families of Persons (17 [Link] (18-59) (60 and ant
& below) above)
M F M F M F M F M F
Purok 1
Purok 2
Purok 3
Purok 4
Purok 5
Purok 6

Fire (None)

Inventory of equipment, infrastructure, establishments and facilities which might be

affected by hazards

Item Total Number Percentage/ No. of Affected

Infrastructure:
Bridge /Spillways 2
Multi-purpose Building 1
Houses
Kiosks/ Purok 2
Schools 2
Others:

Establishments:
Stores
Karenderia
Bakery
Banks
Pawnshops
Others:

Facilities:
Water System
Electric
Telephones and Cell Sites
Roads /FMR’s 1
Hospitals
Barangay Health Center 1
Others:

Livelihood:
Farms
Vegetable garden
Banca
Fish nets
Fish ponds
Others:

Issues or Problems affecting the vulnerable sectors

Bulnerableng Lagyan ng (/) Isyu na kinakaharap ng Kagyat na Solusyon o aksyon ng

Grupo kung meron bawat Bulnerableng ginagawa ng barangay opsiyal o
at (x) kung Grupo ng BDRRMC
wala

Children Dili maka eskwela ang Maghimo og Resolution aron

mga bata kay gihimong mangayo sa National Government
evacuation center ang alang sa usa ka standard nga
eskwelahan evacuation center aron dili
magamit ang mga eskwelahan
Nahimulag nga bata sa
iyang mga ginikanan
Nawad-an ug puloy-anan
Nawala ang mga
dokumento sama sa birth
certificates ug mga gamit
sa pag eskwela
Senior Citizen Dali ra magka sakit Dapat e lain ang mga senior
citizens

PWD’s Walay particular nga

warning signal alang sa
mga bungol ug buta
Walay wheel chair ang
barangay

Kababaihan Madaling mabubuso ang

mga kababihan sa
evacuation center

Buntis Dili dali maka bakwit sa

evacuation center
Kulang ang mga gamit sa
evacuation center para sa
pag-atiman sa
panganganak na buntis
sa panahon ng kalamidad

Inventory of Evacuation Centers

 Name of Owner Location Floor No. of MOU/MOA
Evacuation Center Area Capacity
Gov’t Private With Without
Paaralan 2 Purok 3
Barangay Hall 1 Purok 4
Day Care Center 1 Purok 4
Barangay Health
Center
Multi-purpose 1 Purok 4
building
Bahay (isulat ang
bawat pangalan ng
may-ari)

City / Municipal/ Barangay Evacuation Map (insert the Evacuation Map below).

Inventory of Trainings and Seminars attended by the BDRRMC & Puroks / Sitios

Title of Trainings / Seminar Please Duration Office/agency Date Number of

check (/) if conducted the conducte participants
yes and (x) seminar d
if none
Orientation/ Training on
BDRRM x
Orientation on Pre-Disaster
Risk Assessment x
Standard First Aid & Basic
Life Support Training x
Orientation on Incident
Command System (ICS) x
Basic Search and Rescue
Training x
Orientation on Camp
Management x
Psychosocial Support
Training x
Conduct Simulation Drills
(Fire/Typhoon/Earthquake
Drill) x
Orientation on Protocol for
the Management of the
Dead and Missing x
Rapid Damage Assessment
and Needs Analysis
(RDANA) Training x
Orientation of RA 10121
(Children’s Emergency
Relief and Protection Act) x
Gabay at Mapa Training o
Listong Pamilya x
Others

Inventory of Equipment

Equipment Please (/) if present No. of pieces/item Remarks

and (x) if none
Chainsaw / 1
Axe x
Fuel x
Emergency
Medicine Kit x
Hand-held Radio x
Helmet o Hard Hat x
Rain Coats &
Rubber Boots x
Search Lights x
Flash Lights x
Megaphone / 1
Life vest x
Batteries x
Whistle x
Portable Generator x
Spine Board x
Rubber Boats x
Emergency Service
Vehicle x
 Chapter

4
Community-Based Early Warning System

Alert Warning Advisory Appropriate Action

Data Sets for Barangay Development Plan (BDP)

Methodology on Data Gathering using Barangay Governance Performance
Management System (BGPMS) Tool, DILG and other available Data
(Community-Based Monitoring System), Pantawid, Kalahi-CIDS, C/MSWD,
National Household Targeting System, C/M/B/HW, BNS, C/M Planning
Development Office, Local Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office,
C/M Health Office, C/Municipal Agriculture Office and DepED, Local Planning
and Development Office

Barangay Agong-ong has organized a BDP Planning Team through an

Executive Order/Barangay Resolution to spearhead the gathering and
collection of needed data in coordination with the Local Government Unit of
Buenavista- (Office of the Mayor, Sanggunian Panlungsod/Bayan, Liga ng
mga Barangay, Office of the City/Municipal Planning, DILG and other LGU
departments and offices), analyze and validate the assessment result, prepare
and present them during the BDP planning workshops until done. The
barangay planning team uses BGPMS and other available data from the
city/municipality to capture the current state of the barangay in order to find
solutions and address the development gaps.

The enhanced Barangay Governance Performance Management System

(BGPMS) is an assessment tool that measures Barangay Agong-ong delivery
of services and accomplishments in relation to their functions as mandated in
the 1991 Local Government Code (R.A 7160) and other related issuances.

Data gathering covers barangay’s performance for Calendar Year 2019 as the
year under review, data interpretation was limited only to indicators required in
the 2019 enhanced BGPMS Data Capture Form. Data and information are
useful in the identification of priority areas for improvement are also made
available to enable barangay officials to plan and implement appropriate
strategies for their constituents.

The BGPMS shall focus on the following priority performance areas: (1)
Administration; (2) Social Services; (3) Economic Development; and
Environmental Management. The performance areas are further subdivided
into several service areas as follows:

Performance Areas Indicators in the BGPMS Tools

PERFORMANCE AREAS SERVICE AREAS

1. Administration 1.1 Barangay Legislation
1.2 Transparency
1.3 Citizen’s Participation
1.4 Development Planning
1.5 Revenue Generation
 1.6 Revenue Allocation Generation
1.7 Financial Accountability
1.8 Facilities and Customer Service
1.9 Human Resource Management and
Development
2. Social Services 2.1 Health and Nutrition
2.2 Education, Culture, and Sports
2.3 Women and Children
2.4 Public Safety and Disaster Risk
Reduction Management
3. Economic Development 3.1 Agriculture and Fisheries Development
3.2 Entrepreneurship, Business and
Industry Promotion
4. Environmental Management 4.1 Natural Resource Management
4.2 Waste Management and Pollution
Control

Barangay Socio Economic Indicators

Sector/ Sub- Basic Needs / Indicator of Development or Number Proportion

Sector Core Concerns Underdevelopment
SOCIAL
Demography Population size *Population size (all census years
available including latest)
Level of Access to Education *Proportion of 6-12 years old children
Well-Being who are not in elementary school, by
sex, latest
*Proportion of 13-16 years old who are
not in secondary school, by sex, latest
Access to Health *Percent of households without sanitary
toilets, latest
*Proportion of children 0-5 years old
who are below normal weight for their
age
Health Services *Proportion of children under 5 years old
who died of illness, 2 reference years
*Proportion of women who died due to
pregnancy, 2 reference years
*Proportion of 2 births attended by
skilled health personnel to total
deliveries, latest
* Prevalence rates of HIV/AIDS, malaria,
TB and other diseases, latest
* Death rates of HIV/AIDS, malaria, TB
and other diseases latest

Nutrition *Proportion of malnourished children

aged 0-5 years old
*Proportion of household with income
below the poverty threshold
* Proportion of households with income
 below the food threshold
* Proportion of households who
experienced food shortage

Shelter *Proportion of households living in

makeshift housing
*Proportion of households who are
squatters/ informal settlers
Water and *Proportion of households without
Sanitation access to level II and level III water
supply system, 2 reference years
Peace and Order Proportion of persons who are victims of
crime
ECONOMICS
General Labor & *Percent labor force employed by sex, 2
Employment reference years
*Unemployment rate
Agriculture Agriculture Volume/value of agricultural crop
Production production by major crop, 2 reference
years
Fishing HH/Total HH
ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES
Land use and Land Extent of area devoted to agriculture,
Productivity residential, commercial
INFRASTRUCTURE
Social Support Utilities Percent of HH served by electric power
Ratio of HH served by piped water
supply to total urban HH
Health
Education
Telecommunications
Economic Barangay Roads Paved / not paved / cemented
Support
INSTITUTIONAL
Organization and
Management
Local Fiscal Expenditure
Management RPT
Brgy. Enterprises
Public
Participation
Development Legislative Output Proportion of “development” legislation
Administration to total sanggunian output, last and
current administrations

SECTORAL ISSUES AND CONCERNS

Past/ Historical Data Sectors / Sub-Sectors Possible Reasons/
(Records of Previous Affected Causes
Disasters, Past Situation, (Social, Economic, Infrastructure,
Challenges, Experiences of Environmental, Institutional
the Barangay) Sector & Sub-Sectors)
Observed Conditions Explanation (of Implications (or Needs Assessment
(Past and Present Gaps, Issues, Opportunities) (Organization) /
Problems, Policy Options
Challenges)
SOCIAL
SECTOR

ECONOMIC
SECTOR

ENVIRONMENT
SECTOR

INFRASTRUCTURE
SECTOR

INSTITUTIONAL
SECTOR
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR SITUATIONS

BARANGAY HEALTH FACILITIES (see in the Infrastructure Developments)

Health & Nutrition Situation:

0-5 Years Old Children Malnourished:

Reference Period: 2017
Source of Data: CBMS
Puroks Gender Total No.
Female Male

0-5 Years Old Died in the past 12 months:

Reference Period: 2017
Source of Data: CBMS
Puroks Gender Total No.
Female Male

Women Died during the past 12 months due to Child Birth or Pregnancy Related
Complications

Reference Period: 2019

Source of Data: CBMS
Puroks Gender Total No.
Female Male
 Nutritional Status of Children 0-5 Years Old:

Reference Period: BNS

Source of Data: 2019

Nutritional Status Gender Total No.

Female Male
Above Normal
Normal
Below Normal
(moderate)
Below Normal
(severe)
Total

Barangay Performance on HEALTH and NUTRITION IMPLEMENTED

PROGRAMS (BGPMS):

Barangay Nutrition Scholar of Barangay Agong-ong conducted operation Timbang

every month and gives Food for our Ten (10) Malnourished Children.

Barangay Health Worker also of Barangay Agong-ong always remind the

constituents on how to prevent Dengue during their “Operation Kulob” every Wednesday of
the week.

The senior citizen was advised to visit the Barangay Health Station regularly to
monitor their health and they are priority by the DOH for giving Pulmonary vaccine.

Water & Sanitation Facilities and Situations (see Infrastructure

Development)

SANITARY TOILETS SITUATION

Barangay Inventory of Sanitary Toilet Facility

Kind of Toilet Kindly (/) if its Puroks / Sitios No. of

Facility present in your with or without Households
 barangay and toilets owned?
(x) if not.
Inidoro (water
sealed)
Balon (Antipolo
type)

Barangay Inventory of No Access of Sanitary Toilet Facility

Puroks with no sanitary No. of Households Total No.

toilets affected
Purok -1
Purok-2
Purok-3
Purok-4
Purok-5
Purok-6

EDUCATION:
Barangay Education Facilities (see in the Infrastructure
Developments)

Barangay Performance on EDUCATION Implemented Programs BGPMS:

Barangay Agong-ong support the program of the Day Care Center like feeding,
provide supplies to the Child Development Worker and also maintained the center.

Barangay Performance on Service Area for Women and Children

BGPMS:
Barangay is not doing well in this area where it needs enhancement even though
there is an organized Barangay Council for Protection of Children (BCPC) but for under year
review the Barangay don’t have a Formulated Work and Financial Plan on women and
children. The barangay also doesn’t maintained list on the registered Kasambahay and no
Kasambahay Desk that really affect the ratings of this area.

HOUSING:
GOVERNMENT LAND AND RESETTLEMENT

Barangay have owned 1.5 hectares of Agricultural Land but it cannot be used for the
resettlement of the informal settlers because of the land area is not quite big, the council
decided to preserved the area for future barangay development projects.

HOUSING SITUATION

Barangay Inventory of Households Living in Makeshift Housing

Puroks/Sitios Living in No. of Households Total No.

Makeshift Housing affected
Purok-1
Purok-2
Purok-3
Purok-4
Purok-5
Purok-6

Barangay Inventory of Identified Squatters/Informal Settlers

Place of Origin of the Location where No. of Household Total No.

Individuals identified as they are living affected
Squatters/Informal (squatting)
Settlers

1. Type of Dwelling

Type Number
Concrete
Semi-Concrete
Light Materials
Salvaged House (carton, plastic,paper)
Total No.
 2. Ownership of Houses

Type Number
Owned
Rented
Shared with Owner
Shared with Renter
Informal Settler Families (ISF)

Mandatory

PEACE AND ORDER

Barangay Performance on Service Area 2.4 Public Safety BGPMS:

Classification No.

06-14 years old (elementary school- going age) 96

13-16 years old (secondary school-going age) 102
17-21 years old (tertiary school-going age) 40
As shown in the Table, a greater number of children are now going to school due to close partnership
of the school and barangay officials on monitoring the children that they religiously come to school.
The problems on out-of-school youth lessen on all levels of education and child laborers have already
been addressed due to the help of the NGO, ABK2 initiative Project. The following reasons namely;
poverty, lack of interest and parental encouragement are no longer barriers since the project has
rendered forums and parenting seminars as well as awareness on the different laws on child labor.

ECONOMIC CONDITION:

1. Agriculture
Agricultural Land used
Barangay Agong-ong CY2023

Commodity Area Planted Potential Area

Corn 5.0
Rice 238.0
Sugarcane -
Coconuts 150.0
Mango 6.0
Vegetable/Mixed Crop 2.0
Banana 10.0
Total 411.0

An area of 411.0 hectares is classified for agricultural land use. The major crops
grown are rice, banana, coconuts and corn. The areas devoted to the production of
rice are to be maintained, while the existing areas for coconut and banana can still
be expanded to maximize agricultural land resource utilization.

In order to fully develop the agricultural land resources, the following issues and
problems have to be resolved and to be addressed.

1. Insufficiency of Irrigation water to supply for the needs of palay and other
commercial crops (esp. in Macagong Irrigation which is not sufficient to
support some of the rice farmers;
2. Improvement and maintenance of Farm to Market Roads;
3. Provision of Pre & Post Harvest Facilities;
4. Lack of marketing network & linkages
5. High cost of farm inputs

Sustainability of Agricultural Land Used:

Massive used of inorganic fertilizer and chemical
More on mono cropping practice
Farmers technology is commonly practice
Farmers majority using inbred rice
Proposed Strategies to sustain Land used:
- used of Balance Fertilizer (organic & inorganic fertilizer)
- adoption of multi-inorganic farming system

Production by Type of Crops:

Major Crops, Area Planted and Production

Barangay Agong-ong 2023
Crop Area Effective Area Annual Average
Planted Area Harvested Production Yield/Ha.
(Ha.) (MT)
Rice 150 150 150 1,200 3.9
Coconut 238 238 238 5,712 6.0
Mango 6 6 6 120 20
Banana 10 10 10 180 6.0
Corn 5 5 5 10 1

The major crop in Barangay Agong-ong is rice since there are two (2) cropping
season every year.

TECHNOLOGY USED IN EACH CROP:

RICE -planted as mono-crop, use of traditional varieties.

- practicing chemical spraying & heavy usage of inorganic fertilizer

Issues and Problems:

 Low production and low income due to traditional mono-cropping
farming technology;
 High cost of farm inputs

Proposed Strategies to address the situation:

 Adopting a rice-based inter cropping system
 Used of organic fertilizer through Integrated Nutrient Management
Technology

HIGH VALUE COMMERCIAL CROPS (HVCC) – Mango, Coconut & Banana

Common Technology – mixed cropping is produced once a year;

Issues and Problems:

 Low Production due to mixed cropping traditional farming practice
wherein the crops compete against soil nutrient, water & sunlight;

Proposed Strategies to address the situation:

  Practice Sustainable Agricultural Farming using organic fertilizer to
optimize production

Agricultural Extension Support Services:

PRODUCTION SUPPORT:

//Different programs have been extended to farmers to promote agricultural

production thereby increasing family income. Rice seeds are given to the
farmers in a 50-50 scheme program introduced from the Department of
Agriculture to Local Government Unit to encourage farmers to plant high
quality seeds. Extension service is mainly assisted by the government
personnel although farmers are already adopting modern technology through
trainings and seminars. //

MARKET DEVELOPMENT:

Marketing of different agricultural products is not the problem of most farmers;

this is due to the presence of traders and direct buyers that are penetrating
the area.

There are some farmers who directly sell their commodities in the Sunday
market.

CREDIT FACILITATION:

Most of the residents engaged in private lending for farm financing and
maintenance. Payment shall be made during harvest time. Family income is
insufficient to finance the farm cultivation expenses so they tend to engage in
lending.

LOCAL GOVERNANCE:
Barangay Ordinances adopted/ implemented were:

 Imposing penalties to stray animals that caused damage to crops;

 Garbage segregation;

Problems and Issues:

- Lack of political will among barangay officials;

- Not all residents are aware of the ordinance and other stubborn
individuals remain violators before the law;
ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION:
// Barangay Agong-ong is surrounded with large areas of rice fields. There are
many sources of water supply but was not declared as potable or safe for
drinking due to some contaminations such as pesticides from the rice fields
and other source of contaminations, jet matic pump is most common source
of water supply with 139 households or 48% of the total households have it,
46% of 133 households are depending on bottled water as their source of
drinking water. While 15% of the total household are having their own type of
water system.

SOCIAL CONDITION:
 Family Planning

Tubal ligation is the prevalent method of family planning being used by 31

couples or 40% of the total adopters. Pills were used by 39% of the adopters
as their method of birth control, IUD is also used by 16 couples equivalent to
16% of the total adopters in the barangay.

 Education

Most elementary school going age children are between 6-10 years old.
Presently most children aging 11-14 years were already in secondary level
due to early admission in grade 1 which is 5 ½ years old.

Problems and Issues:

Irregular source of income

High cost of food commodities
High cost of school supplies

Analysis:

Financial livelihood programs should be granted to sustain the needs of the

whole family.
Existing and Situations of Barangay Road Networks, Terminals,
Bridges and Foot Bridges, Communication, Water and Electricity
Facilities & Tourism see Infrastructure Developments

Picture 1. Spot Map of Barangay Agong-ong.

It must contain the locations of the following;

Compass Rose, Brgy and Purok Road
Networks, Bridges, Barangay and Purok
Boundaries, Barangay Facilities/Multipurpose
Halls, Brgy Health Center, Day Care Center,
Purok Kiosks and others; Church, Chapel,
Public Market, Schools, Evacuation Centers,
Rivers, Creeks and others
 Elected, Appointed Barangay Officials and Personnel in the
Barangay
Guide Question
Who are the incumbent officials of the barangay?
How many barangay personnel are there?

Table 5. Names of the Elected & Appointed

Barangay Officials (2018-2020)
Name Position Gend Term
er of
Office

Danilo D. Punong Male 1st

Amolong Barangay
Nestor T. Gupana SBM Comm. Male
Chair on
Education
Anthony M. SBM Comm. Male
Gonzaga On Chair on
Peace & order
Gil O. Abuzo SBM, Male
Committee
Chair on
Romeo A. SBM, Male
Temblor Committee
Chair on Ways
& Means
 Fernando C. SBM, Male
felicilda Committee
Chair on
Appropriation/
Infrastructure
Rosefe c Ybañez SBM, Fema
Committee le
Chair on Social
Services
Milagros B. SBM, Fema
Maturan Committee le
Chair on
Agriculture
Chares m. Chair, Fema
Matulin Sangguniang le
Kabataan
Vilma M. Labajo Barangay Fema
Secretary le
Maria Cecilia O. Barangay Fema
Quiistadio Treasurer le

Picture 2. Newly Elected Barangay

Officials
Seated : PB _____________
Brgy. Sec. ______________
[Link]. _____________
Standing:
1st Kgd.___________________
2nd Kgd.___________________
3rd Kgd.___________________
4th Kgd.___________________
5th Kgd.___________________
Table 6. Names of the Elected Sangguniang
Kabataan Officials (2018-2020)
Name Position Gende Term
r of
Offic
e
Chair,
Sangguniang
Kabataan
Sangguniang
Kabataan
Member
Sangguniang
Kabataan
Member
Sangguniang
Kabataan
Member
Sangguniang
Kabataan
Member
Sangguniang
Kabataan
Member
 Sangguniang
Kabataan
Member
Sangguniang
Kabataan
Member
SK Secretary
SK Treasurer

Picture 3. Newly Sangguniang Kabataan

Barangay Officials
Seated : SK Chair _____________
SK. Sec. ______________
[Link]. _____________
Standing:
1st SK Kgd.___________________
2nd SK Kgd.___________________
3rd SK Kgd.___________________
Table 7. Brgy. Human Resource/List
th of the
4 SK Kgd.___________________
Appointed Barangay Officials (2020-2022)
th
5 SK Kgd.___________________
6th SK Kgd.___________________
Positions No. of No of Total
7th Kgd.___________________
Females Males No.
Barangay
Tanods/CVO
Barangay
Health
Workers
Barangay 1 1
Nutrition
Scholar
Barangay 4 2 6
 Purok Leaders
Barangay Day
Care Workers
Lupong
Tagapamayapa
Barangay
Utility Workers
Midwife 1 1
Nurse
Doctors

Inventory of Barangay Services & Facilities

Infrastructure – Support Development

A. SOCIAL SECTOR
Table 8. Infrastructure Support for Social Development
Sector

Health Pre Cur Educa Previous Current

and viou rent tion Year Year
Nutritio s Yea
n Yea r
r
No. of 1 Leve No. Leve No.
Brgy l of l of
Health Scho Scho
Station ols ols
No. of 1 Privat
BHW/BN e
S
Source Public
of
Potable
Water
OTHER Litera
DATA cy
Rate
OTHER OTHE
DATA R
DATA

Table 9. Infrastructure Support to other Social Welfare

and Protective Services

Social Welfare Previous Current

and Year Year
Protective
Services
No .of day Care 1
Centers
No. of Street
Children.
No. of Police
Tanod
OTHER DATA

B. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

 Table 10. Infrastructure Support to Economic
Development Sector
Agriculture/ Previous Current Commerce/ Previous Current
Forestry Year Year Trade and Year Year
Fishery Type Has. Type Has. Industry No./Type No./Type
/No. /No.
Major Banking
Crops Institutions

Livestock/ Financing &

Poultry Credit
Institutions
Fishery Imports/
Exports
Post- Agro-Industries:
Harvest
Facilities
OTHER Manufacturing:
DATA
OTHER Markets:
DATA
OTHER Slaughterhouse:
DATA
OTHER OTHER DATA
DATA

C. INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

Table 11. Infrastructure Support to Infrastructure

Development Sector

Infrastructure Previous Year Current Year

Type No. Type No.

Existing Roads
Water System
Other infra
 Other infra
Other infra

D. ENVIRONMENT DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

Table 12. Infrastructure Support to Environmental

Development Sector

Infrastructure
Type No.
Materials Recovery Facility
 With Composting Area
 With Sorting Facility / Solid Waste
Transfer Station
 With Drop-Off Center
 With Recycling Facility
INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

1. Barangay Leadership

Name of Punong Barangay

Names of Sangguniang Barangay Member
SK Chairperson

2. Barangay Structure
3. Local Fiscal Administration

Local Fiscal Administration 20% Dev’t. Fund Distribution

Previou Curre Previou Curre
s nt s nt
Total Social
Income
Report on Economic
Appropriati
on
PS Infrastructu
re
MOOE Environme
nt
CO Institutional
TOTAL TOTAL

4. Key Ordinances/Resolutions Passed (Term)

5. Awards/Recognitions Received
 Chapter

3
Barangay Demography
Guide Questions
1. What is the barangay’s total population?
2. What is the population per purok?
3. How many males and females are there in the
barangay? What is the gender distribution and
sex ratio per purok/sitio?
4. How many households are there in the
barangay? Indicate the distribution of households
per purok/sitio.
5. What is the average household size of the
barangay? Compare across puroks and sitios.
6. What is the distribution of the barangay
population by age, sex and marital status?

Population Growth Rate:

_______________
Population Density:
_______________
Total Land Area (has.):
_______________
Dialect Spoken:
_______________
Indigenous Group (if there is
any): ________
 Table 8. Barangay Population
Reference Period: _________
Source of Data: _____________
Barangay Population Total Nos. Male Female
Total Barangay Population

Total No. of Households in the Barangay

Total No. of Families in the Barangay

Table 9. Barangay Population by Purok/Sitio/Zones

Reference Period: _________
Source of Data: _____________
Name of Puroks/Sitios/Zones Total No of
Households/Families
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Table 10. Barangay Population by Gender
Reference Period: _________
Source of Data: __________

Table 11. Barangay Population by Age

Reference Period: _________
Source of Data: _____________
Age No. of Females No. Tota
Group of l
s Male Nos.
s
0-11
mos.
1-2
years
old
3-5
6-12
13-17 Gender Total Nos.
Female
Male
Total Nos.
 18-59
60
pataas
Kabu
u-ang
Bilang
(Total
No)

Table 12. No. of Labor Force and Unemployed in

the Barangay
Reference Period: _________
Source of Data: _____________
Gender Total Nos.
No. of No. of
Females Males
No. of Labor
Force
No. of
Unemployed
Total Nos.
Table 13. Specific Numbers of Persons with
Disabilities in the Barangay
Reference Period: _________
Source of Data: _____________
Kinds of Disability Child Adult Elderly Total No.
 (17 yrs old (18-59 y.o) (60 and
and above)
Below)
M F M F M F M F
Bungol
Amang
Buta
Diperensya sa pangisip
Autism
Diperensya sa pisikal
Diperensya sa paglakaw o
paglihok
Diperensya sa panglawas
(sakit)
Uban pang mga pagka
baldado
 Chapter

4
Barangay Disaster Risks and
Vulnerability Assessments and
Mapping

A. Community Risk Assessment (CRA)

Ang Community Risk Assessment (CRA)

usa ka paagi sa pag-ila sa mga peligro
nga mahimong masinati ug mahibaw-an
ang kakusog ug kadako sa kadaut o
peligro nga masinati sa komunidad.
Pinaagi sa pagpahibalo sa mga
oportunidad nga anaa sa palibot sa
barangay maka tabang kini sa pag
kunhod sa kakuyaw o peligro.

1. Barangay Disaster Risk Profile

(Isuwat sa hamubo ang estado sa
barangay kabahin sa kalamidad o
disaster:)
_____________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
 ______________________________________________
______________________________________________
___________________

Table 14. Significant Events that

happened in the Barangay for the Past
3 Years (2015-2017) with Nos of
affected Individuals

Kindl Wh No.
y () at No of Affected of
Kinds of if it Spe Individual Affec
happ
Significa ened cific ted
nt in Dat Sour
Events your es ce of
bara and Livin
ngay Yea g
and rs Di Wou Miss Sepa T Pa
(x) if ed nde ing rated ot rti
not. d from al all
ly y
the L Lo
famil os st
y t
Typhoon
Flooding
Drought
Earthqu
ake
Volcanic
Eruption
Landslid
e
Tsunami
Storm
Surge
Fire in
houses/p
roperties
Forest
Fire
Epidemi
c
Pest
Infestati
on
Livestoc
k/Poultry
Diseases
Armed
Conflict

Table 15. Significant Events that happened in the

Barangay for the Past 3 Years (2015-2017) with No.
of Affected Infrastructures
Ki Wha No. of
Kinds of ndl t Affected
Significant y Spe Infrastruc
()
Events cific tures No. of
if
it Dat (Communi Affected
es cation, Animals/Liv
 ha and Electrical, estocks
pp Year Water,
en s Housing
ed
Facilities
in
yo and
ur Governme
ba nt
ra Buildings)
ng
ay
an
d
(x)
if
no
t.
Totally Partiall Totally Partiall
Damag y Damaged y
ed Damag Damag
ed ed
Typhoon
Flooding
Drought
Earthqua
ke
Volcanic
Eruption
Landslide
Tsunami
Storm Surge
Fire in
houses/properties
Forest Fire
Epidemic
Pest Infestation
 Livestock/
Poultry Diseases
Armed Conflict

Table 16. Possible Hazards of the Barangay

Hazard Probability Effect Basis Range
Typhoon
Flooding
Drought
Earthquake
Volcanic Eruption
Landslide
Tsunami
Storm Surge
Fire in
houses/properties
Forest Fire
Epidemic
Pest Infestation
Livestock/Poultry
Diseases
Armed Conflict
Note:
Probability Effect
1- (Most Unlikely) 1. (Negligible)
2- (Low Probability) 2. (Low Impact)
3- (Perhaps) 3. (Maintain Impact)
4- (High probability) 4. (High Impact)
5. (Almost Certain) 5. (Devastating)

Table 17. Families/Puroks susceptible to hazards (low, medium and high)

Hazard (Low) Affected (Medium) Affected Mataas Affected

Areas Areas (High) Areas
(Puroks/Siti (Puroks/Siti (Puroks/Siti
os) os) os)
Typhoon
 Hazard (Low) Affected (Medium) Affected Mataas Affected
Areas Areas (High) Areas
(Puroks/Siti (Puroks/Siti (Puroks/Siti
os) os) os)
Flooding
Drought
Earthquake
Volcanic
Eruption
Landslide
No of No of affected No of
affected families affected
families families
Tsunami
Storm Surge
Fire in
houses/proper
ties
Forest Fire
Epidemic
Pest
Infestation
Livestock/
Poultry
Diseases
Armed Conflict

Table 18. Vulnerability of the Barangay

Aspect Please Check Reasons for vulnerability
() the
appropriate
box
I. Physical and material Duol sa dagat
Duol sa suba
 Aspect Please Check Reasons for vulnerability
() the
appropriate
box
a. Characteristics of the Duol sa bukid
barangay Duol sa fault line
Duol sa bulkan
Walay drainage system
Humok ang yuta
Upaw ang kabukiran
Daghang sinkhole
Barado ang mga kanal
Walay labayanan sa basura
Walay rampa ang mga bilding
Daghang mga baton sa kilid sa bukid
unya duol sa mga balay
Walay fire exit and mga bilding
Ang ___% sa mga balay ginama sa
kahoy at nipa
Walay circuit breaker ang mga bilding
Walay fire extinguisher ang mga bildings
Kulang sa mga gamit ang barangay sa
pagresponde sa panahon ng kalamidad o
emergency
Uban pa (palihog pag sulat)
b. Evacuation Center Kulang ang mga evacuation centers
May evacuation center pero walay maayo
nga CR
Walay evacuation centers
May evacuation center pero walay rampa
c. Facilities Walay signal sa Mobile Network sa tibuok
Barangay
Guba ang kalsada
Layo sa hospital
______% ng mga kabahayan ang walay
kuryente
______% ng mga tao nag kuha ug tubig
sa deep well
Uban pa (palihog pag sulat)
d. Early warning system Walay mga pahibalo nga gisulat o
gibutang sa mga delikadong lugar
Kulang ang Batingaw ug mga gamit sa
paghatag ug warning
 Aspect Please Check Reasons for vulnerability
() the
appropriate
box
Walay warning para sa mga baldado
(buta ug bungol)
Dili specific ang warning alang sa tagsa
ka mga peligro

e. Barangay Disaster Walay Barangay Disaster Operation

Operation Center Center (BDOC)
Ang BDOC kulang sa pasilidad
Walay generator ang BDOC

f. Housing ____ % sa mga balay nga ginama sa light

materials
____ % sa mga balay naa sa daplin sa
suba
____ % sa kabayanan duol sa bukid
____ % sa kabayanan nagdikitdikit
g. Livelihood Usa lang ang panginabuhian sa mga tao sa barangay
Kulang sa alternatibong panginabuhian ang mga tao

1 Social and organizational

a. BDRRM Committee Wala na organize ug dili functional ang BDRRM
Committee
Dili klaro ang resposibilidad sa mga miembro
Kulang sa kapasidad ang mga miyembro kay walay
training
_____% sa mga miyembro dili aktibo
_____% sa mga miyembro wala kasabot sa DRR o DRRM
_____% sa mga miyembro wala kahibalo sa RA 10121 ug
ubang mga balaod sa DRRM

Walay regular nga meeting ang BDRRMC

Uban pa (palihog pag sulat)

b. Participation of CSOs Naay mga organisasyon sa barangay pero wala kahibalo

sa DRRM
Naay mga hugpong sa barangay apan walay programa sa
DRRM
Naay mga hugpong sa barangay apan dili aktibong mo
salmot sa mga kalihukan sa barangay ilabi kabahin sa
DRRM

2 Attitude/Motivation
a. Outlook in life Dili tuho-an sa mga tao ang barangay opisyal
Daghang mga pilosopong tao nga dili mo sunod sa gisulti
sa barangay opisyal
b. Initiative Dili mangilabot ang mga tao sa ilang mga silingan
 Table 19. Capacity or Strength of the Barangay
Aspeto Please check (/) Capacities of the Barangay
1. Physical / Material
a. Infrastructure Sakto ang kadaghanon sa evacuation center
Daghang kahoy sa mga kabukiran
Maayo ug kumpleto ang drainage system

b. Early Warning System Sakto ang response equipment sa barangay

Ang EWS sa barangay ay para sa tanang peligro ug gi
montar sa mga lugar nga peligro ug dali makita sa mga tao
ilabi na sa mga tigulang, bata, mga baldado
Ang EWS sa barangay dali masabtan sa mga tao ug
unsay peligro nga umaabot
May EWS para sa mga baldado ug mga bunerableng
grupo
Adunay maayo nga Sistema ang early warning ug mga
instrumenting gigamit para sa pag warning sa mga tao
Adunay generator ang barangay

2. Social and organizational Aktibong mo apil ang mga hugpong sa mga kalihukan sa
barangay
Mo apil ang mga hugpong sa mga hisgot ug mga
kalihukan ilabi na kabahin sa kalamidad
Mo apil ang mga hugpong sa pagplano sa kalamboan
alang sa barangay

3. Attitude/ mobilization Aduna pai “bayanihan system” sa barangay

Naminaw ug motuo ang mga tao sa gipahayag sa mga
barangay opisyal

Picture 4. Barangay Hazard/Risk (Mapa ng Barangay na makikita ang

mga peligro o bantang panganib na maaring makaapekto sa tao o
makapinsala ng mga kagamitan sa loob ng komunidad) (Attached
Below)
 Table 20. Inventory of vulnerable families and persons
A. Flooding

Purok/Sitio No. of No. of Children Adult Elderly PWD Pregna Total

families persons (17 yrs old (18-59 (60 and nt
and Below) y.o) above)
M F M F M F M F M F
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

B. Landslide/Erosion

Purok/Sitio No. of No. of Children Adult Elderly PWD Pregna Total

families persons (17 yrs old (18-59 (60 and nt
and Below) y.o) above)
M F M F M F M F M F
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

C. Lindol (Earthquake)

Purok/Sitio No. of No. of Children Adult Elderly PWD Pregn Total

families persons (17 yrs old (18-59 (60 and ant
and Below) y.o) above)
M F M F M F M F M F
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

D. Storm Surge

Purok/Sitio No. of No. of Children Adult Elderly PWD Pregn Total

families persons (17 yrs old (18-59 (60 and ant
and Below) y.o) above)
M F M F M F M F M F
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
 6.
7.

E. Fire

Purok/Sitio No. of No. of Children Adult Elderly PWD Pregn Total

families persons (17 yrs old (18-59 (60 and ant
and Below) y.o) above)
M F M F M F M F M F
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Table 21. Inventory of equipment, infrastructure, establishments and facilities which might be affected by hazards
Item Total Number Percentage/no. affected
Infrastructure:
Bridge
Multi-purpose Building
Houses
Kiosk/Purok
Schools
Others:

Establishments:
Stores
Karenderia
Bakery
Banks
Pawnshops
Others:

Facilities:
Water System
Electric
Telephones and (Cell Sites)
Roads
Hospital
Barangay Health Center
Others:

Livelihood:
Farms
Vegetable garden
Banca
Fish nets
Fish ponds
Others:

Table 22. Issues or problems affecting the vulnerable sectors

Bulnerableng Grupo Lagyan ng () Isyu na kinakaharap ng bawat Kagyat na Solusyon o
kung meron at (x) Bulnerableng Grupo aksyon ng ginagawa ng
kung wala barangay opisyal o ng
BDRRMC
Children Walay gi-lain nga CR alang sa babae
ug sa lalake
Dili maka eskwela ang mga bata kay
gihimong evacuation center and
eskwelahan
Nahimulag ng bata sa iyang mga
ginikanan
Nawad-an ug puloy-anan
Nawala ang mga dokumento sama sa
birth certificates ug mga gamit sa pag-
eskwela
Senior Citizen Walay rampa ang evacuation center
Dali magkasakit
Dali tugnawon
PWD Walay rampa ang evacuation center
Walay particular nga warning signal
alang sa mga bungol ug buta
Walay wheel chair ang barangay o ang
evacuation center
Indigenous People Walay maayo nga puloy-anan
Walay limpyo nga source sa tubig nga
mainom
Ang mga balay ay ginama sa kahoy ug
nipa
Walay mga radio o telebisyon nga sila
makakita ug maka dungog sa peligro
Kababaihan Madaling mabubuso ang mga
kababaihan sa evacuation center
Madaling makaramdam ng panlalamig
Buntis Dili dali maka bakwit sa evacuation
center
Kulang ang mga gamit sa evacuation
center para sa pag-atiman sa
panganganak na buntis sa panahon ng
kalamidad

Table 23. Inventory of Evacuation Centers

Name of
Evacuation Owner Location Floor Area No of MOU/MOA
Center Capacity
Gov. Privat With Without
e
Paaralan
Barangay Hall
Day Care Center
Barangay Health Center
Multi-purpose building
Bahay (Isulat ang bawat
pangalan ng may-ari

Picture 5. City/Municipal/Barangay Evacuation Map (Insert the

Evacuation Map below)
 Table 24. Inventory of Trainings and Seminars attended by the BDRRMC & Puroks/Sitios
Title of Trainings and Seminars Please Duration Office/agency Date Number of
check () that conducted conducted participants
if yes and the
(x) if none training/seminar
Orientation/ Training on CBDRRM
Orientation on Pre-Disaster Risk
Assessment
Standard First Aid and Basic Life
Support Training
Orientation on Incident Command
System (ICS)
Basic Search and Rescue Training
Orientation on Camp Management
Psychosocial Support Training
Conduct of Simulation Drills
(Fire/Typhoon/Earthquake Drill
Orientation on Protocol for the
Management of the Dead and
Missing
Rapid Damage Assessment and
Needs Analysis (RDANA) Training
Orientation on RA 10121 (Children’s
Emergency Relief and Protection
Act)
Gabay at Mapa Training o Listong
Pamilya
Others
 Chapter

5
Table 25. Inventory of Equipment
Equipment Please () if present and (x) if (No. of pieces/item) Remarks
none
Chainsaw
Axe
Fuel
Emergency Medicine Kit
Hand-held Radio
Helmet o hard hat
Rain Coats & Boots
Search light
Flash light
Megaphone
Life vest
Batteries
Whistle
Portable Generator
Spine Board
Rubber Boats
Emergency Service Vehicle

Table 26. Community-Based Early Warning System

Alert Warning Advisory Appropriate action

Data Sets for Barangay Development Plan (BDP)

Methodology on Data Gathering using Barangay Governance Performance Management
System (BGPMS) Tool, DILG and other available Data (Community-Based Monitoring
System, Pantawid, Kalahi-Cidds, C/MSWD, National Household Targeting System,
C/M/B/HW, BNS, C/M Planning Development Office, Local Disaster Risk Reduction and
Management Office, C/M Health Office, C/Municipal Agriculture Office and [Link], Local
Planning and Development Office

Barangay Masipag has organized a BDP Planning Team through an

Executive Order/Barangay Resolution to spearhead the gathering and
collection of needed data in coordination with the Local Government Unit
of Pinamungajan-(Office of the Mayor, Sanggunian Panlungsod/Bayan,
Liga ng mga Barangay, Office of the City/Municipal Planning, DILG and
other LGU departments and offices), analyze and validate the assessment
result, prepare and present them during the BDP planning workshops
until done. The barangay planning team uses BGPMS and other available
data from the city/municipality to capture the current state of the
barangay in order to find solutions and address the development gaps.
The Enhanced Barangay Governance Performance Management
System (BGPMS) is an assessment tool that measures Barangay
Masipag’s delivery of services and accomplishments in relation to their
functions as mandated in the 1991 Local Government Code (R.A 7160)
and other related issuances.
Data gathering covers barangay’s performance for Calendar Year
2017 as the year under review. Data interpretation was limited only to
the indicators required in the 2017 enhanced BGPMS Data Capture
Form. Data and information are useful in the identification of priority
areas for improvement are also made available to enable barangay
officials to plan and implement appropriate strategies for their
constituents.
The BGPMS shall focus on the following priority performance
areas: (1) Administration; (2) Social Services; (3) Economic Development;
and Environmental Management. The performance areas are further
subdivided into several service areas as follows

Table 27. Performance Areas Indicators in the BGPMS Tool

PERFORMANCE AREAS SERVICE AREAS
I. Administration 1.1 Barangay Legislation
1.2 Transparency
1.3 Citizen’s Participation
1.4 Development Planning
1.5 Revenue Generation
1.6 Revenue Allocation and
Utilization
1.7 Financial Accountability
1.8 Facilities and Customer
Service
1.9 Human Resource Management
and Development
II. Social Services 2.1 Health and Nutrition
2.2 Education, Culture and Sports
2.3 Women and Children
2.4 Public Safety and Disaster Risk
Reduction Management
III. Economic Development 3.1 Agriculture and Fisheries
Development
3.2 Entrepreneurship, Business
and Industry Promotion
IV. Environmental Management 4.1 Natural Resource Management
4.2 Waste Management and
Pollution Control

Table 28. Barangay Socio Economic Indicators

Other important barangay data that are not captured in the BGPMS are
solicited from other offices (Community-Based Monitoring System-DILG,
Pantawid, Kalahi-Cidds, C/MSWD, National Household Targeting System,
C/M/B/HW, BNS, C/M Planning Development Office, Local Disaster Risk
Reduction and Management Office, C/M Health Office, C/Municipal
Agriculture Office and [Link]) with 2017 data.

Basic
Sector/ Needs/Cor Indicator of Development or
Number
Proport
Sub e Underdevelopment ion
Sector Concerns

1. SOCIAL

Demogr Population  Population size (all census years available

aphy Size including latest)

Level of Access to  Proportion of 6-12 year old children who are

Well- Education not in elementary school, by sex, latest
 Proportion of 13-16 year old who are not in
Being
secondary school, by sex, latest

Access to  Percent of households without sanitary

Health toilets, latest
 Proportion of children 0-5 years old who are
Services
below normal weight for their age
 Proportion of children under 5 years old who
 Basic
Sector/ Needs/Cor Indicator of Development or Proport
Number
Sub e Underdevelopment ion
Sector Concerns

died of illness, 2 reference years

 Proportion of women who died due to
pregnancy, 2 reference years
 Proportion of 2 births attended by skilled
health personnel to total deliveries, latest
 Prevalence rates of HIV/AIDS, malaria,
tuberculosis, and other diseases, latest
 Death rates of HIV/AIDS, malaria,
tuberculosis and other diseases latest

Nutrition  Proportion of malnourished children aged

0-5 years old

 Proportion of household with income

below the poverty threshold

 Proportion of households with income

below the food threshold

 Proportion of households who

experienced food shortage

Shelter  Proportion of households living in

makeshift housing

 Proportion of households who are

squatters/informal settlers

Water and  Proportion of households without access to

Sanitation level II and level III water supply system, 2
reference years

Peace and  Proportion of persons who are victims of

Order crime

ECONOMICS

General Labor and  Percent labor force employed by sex, 2

Employme reference years
nt  Unemployment rate

Agricult Agricultur  Volume/value of agricultural crop production by major

ure e crop, 2 reference years
Productio  Fishing HH/Total HH
n

ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES

 Basic
Sector/ Needs/Cor Indicator of Development or Proport
Number
Sub e Underdevelopment ion
Sector Concerns

Land Use  Extent of area devoted to agriculture, residential,

and Land commercial
Productivi
ty

INFRASTRUCTURE

Social Utilities  Percent of HH served by electric power

Support  Ratio of HH served by piped water supply to total urban
HH

Health

Education

Telecomm
unications

Econom Barangay Paved/not paved/cemented

ic Roads
Support

INSTITUTIONAL

Organiz
ation
and
Manage
ment

Local Expenditu
Fiscal re
Manage
RPT
ment
Brgy
Enterprise
s

Public
Particip
ation

Develop Legislative Proportion of “development” legislation to total sanggunian

ment Output output, last and current administrations
Adminis
tration
 Chapter

Sectoral Issues and Concerns on

Guide Questions
1. On what indicator/s is the barangay faring best?
2. Conversely, on what indicator/s is it faring worst?
3. What was the overall reaction of all the stakeholders in the barangay
when the State of Brgy Governance Report and other available data
(sources from Community-Based Monitoring System, Pantawid, Kalahi-
Cidds, C/MSWD, National Household Targeting System, C/M/B/HW, BNS,
C/M Planning Development Office, Local Disaster Risk Reduction and
Management Office, C/M Health Office, C/Municipal Agriculture Office
and [Link]) Survey Results were first presented to them during the
community validation exercise? Did they accept these as the real
situation of their community?

SOCIAL SECTOR
Subsectors: Health and Nutrition, Education, Social Welfare, Housing, Water and Sanitation, Sports and
Recreation, Protective Services: Peace and Order, Public Safety, DRR CCA
ECONOMIC SECTOR
Subsectors: Employment Conditions, Services, Agricultutral Activities, Commerce, Trade and Industry,
Financial Institutions, manufacturing and other industries, Fisheries and Aqua-marine
INFRASTRUCTURE SECTOR
Subsectors: Facilities, Infrastructure, Transportation, Roads, Bridges, Modes of Transportation, Power,
Energy, Water Systems, Flood Control, Drainage, Health Stations, Buildings and other Services and Facilities
ENVIRONMENTAL SECTOR
Subsectors: Solid Waste Management, Environmental Protection, Forestry, Coastal, Upland, Lowland

INSTITUTIONAL SECTOR
Subsectors: Personnel and Organizational Structure, Barangay Officials, Income Generated by Barangay,
Ordinances, Resolutions, Awards, Recognitions Received

Past / Historical Data Sectors / Sub-Sectors Affected Possible Reasons / Causes

 (Records of Previous Disasters, Past (Social, Economic, Infrastructure,
Situation, Challenges, Experiences of Environmental, Institutional Sector
the Barangay) and Sub-Sectors)
Typhoons Economic Sector: Income
Loss of Income of Fisherfolks and No alternative livelihood or
Farmers source of income
-
Damaged sea crafts -

Social Sector: Water and Sanitation

Loss of water supply due to
damaged distribution lines

Infrastructure Weak infrastructure

Damaged school buildings

Women Associations are not Social Sector – Agriculture and Not organized by the
organized Fisheries municipality

Observed Conditions (Past Explanation (of the Gaps, Implications (or Needs Assessment
and Present) Issues, Problems, Opportunities) (Organization) /
Challenges) Policy Options

Social Sector
Sample: Poor sanitary 1. Open defecation and 1. Contaminated Water 1. Barangay needs to
condition due to lack of flying toilets Sources provide allocation
toilets 2. Poor hygiene practices 2. Water Borne Diseases for the provision of
3. Bad Smell sanitary toilets for
households

Economic Sector

Environment Sector

Infrastructure Sector
Institutional Sector

Optional
I. INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR
SITUATIONS
Administration Performance Area BGPMS:
Guide Questions
1. On what indicator/s is the barangay faring best?
2. Conversely, on what indicator/s is it faring worst?

A. Service Area 1.1 Barangay Legislation

B. Service Area 1.2 Barangay Transparency

C. Service Area 1.3 Barangay Citizen’s Participation

D. Service Area 1.4 Barangay Development Planning

E. Service Area 1.5 Barangay Revenue Generation

F. Service Area 1.6 Barangay Revenue Allocation And Utilization

G. Service Area 1.7 Barangay Financial Accountability

 H. Service Area 1.8 Barangay Facilities and Customer Service

I. Service Area 1.9 Barangay Human Resource Management and Development

II. SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR SITUATIONS

BARANGAY HEALTH FACILITIES (see in the Infrastructure
Developments)

Health & Nutrition Situation

Guide Questions
1. How many children in the barangay aged 0-5 years old are malnourished?
Compare across puroks/sitios and sexes and explain using the reasons cited
during the community validation exercise and focus-group discussion.

2. How many children in the barangay aged 0-5 years old died during the past
12 months? Compare across puroks/sitios and sexes and explain using the
reasons cited during the community validation exercise and focus group
discussion.

3. How many women in the barangay died during the past twelve months due to
childbirth or pregnancy-related complications? Compare across puroks/sitios
and explain using the reasons cited during the community validation exercise
and focus group discussion.

Table 29. 0-5 Years Old Children Malnourished:

Reference Period: _________
Source of Data: _____________
Gender
Puroks Female Male Total No.
Purok 1
Purok 2
Purok 3
Purok 4
Purok 5

Table 30. 0-5 Years Old Died in the past 12 months:

Reference Period: _________
Source of Data: _____________
Gender
Puroks Female Male Total No.
 Purok 1
Purok 2
Purok 3
Purok 4
Purok 5

Table 31. Women Died during the past 12 months due to Child Birth or
Pregnancy Related Complications
Reference Period: _________
Source of Data: _____________

Puroks Total No.

Purok 1
Purok 2
Purok 3
Purok 4
Purok 5

Table 32 Nutritional Status of Children 0-5 Years Old:

Reference Period: _________
Source of Data: _____________
Gender
Nutritional Status Female Male Total No.
Above Normal
Normal
Below Normal
(moderate)
Below Normal
(severe)
Total

Barangay Performance on HEALTH and Nutrition Implemented

Programs BGPMS:
Guide Question
1. Does the barangay implemented the following;
 a. Operation Timbang
b. Food/Vitamin Supplementation
c. Dissemination of EIC materials regarding Dengue, Rabies, etc
d. 4S for Dengue Prevention
e. Senior Citizens’ Program

Water & Sanitation Facilities and Situations (see Infrastructure

Development

Sanitary Toilets Situation

Guide Questions
1. What kinds of toilet facility do the households in the barangay use?
2. How many households in the barangay have no access to sanitary toilet
facilities? Compare across puroks/sitios and explain using the reasons
cited during the community validation exercise.

Table 33. Barangay Inventory of Sanitary Toilet Facility

Kindly () if its Puroks/Sitios No. of
present in your with or Households
Kinds of Toilet barangay and without toilets owned?
Facility (x) if not.

Inidoro (Water
Sealed)
Balon (Antipolo
type)

Table 34. Barangay Inventory of No Access of Sanitary Toilet Facility

Puroks/Sitios No. of Total No.

with no Households
sanitary toilets affected

Purok 1
 Purok 2
Purok 3
Purok 4
Purok 5

EDUCATION:
BARANGAY EDUCATION FACILITIES (see in the Infrastructure
Developments)

Education Situation
Guide Questions
1. How many children in the barangay aged 3-5 years old are not attending the
Day Care Center Service? Compare across puroks/sitios and sexes and explain
using the reasons cited during the community validation exercise and focus
group discussion.

2. How many children in the barangay aged 6-11 years old are not attending
elementary school? Compare across puroks/sitios and sexes and explain using
the reasons cited during the community validation exercise and focus group
discussion.

3. How many children in the barangay aged 12-15 years old are not attending
high school? Compare across puroks/sitios and sexes and explain using the
reasons cited during the community validation exercise.

Table 35. Children in the Barangay aged 3-5 years old who are not
attending Day Care Center Service (Source: Day Care Workers)

Purok/Sitios No. of affected Total No.

Location of the children
Children 3-5
years old not
attending Day
Care Center
Service
Table 36. Children in the Barangay aged 6-11 years old who are not
attending elementary school (Source: [Link])

Purok/Sitios No. of affected Total No.

Location of the children
Children 6-11
years old not
attending
elementary
school

Table 37. Children in the Barangay aged 12-15 years old who are not
attending High School (Source: [Link])

Purok/Sitios No. of affected Total No.

Location of the children
Children 12-15
years old not
attending high
school
Barangay Performance on EDUCATION Implemented Programs
BPMS:
Guide Question
1. Does the barangay implemented the following;
a. Barangay Day Care Program
b. Alternative Learning System (ALS) Program

Barangay Performance on Service Area 2.3 Women and Children

BGPMS:
Guide Question
1. On what indicator/s is the barangay faring best?
2. Conversely, on what indicator/s is it faring worst?

HOUSING:
GOVERNMENT LAND AND RESETTLEMENT
Guide Question
Is there a government-owned land in the city/municipality/barangay that is
available for resettlement? If there is, what is the total land size? Is the
city/municipality/barangay willing to acquire this land to be used for
resettlement?

Start here.
Housing Situation
Guide Questions

1. How many households in the barangay live in makeshift housing? Compare

across puroks/sitios and explain using the reasons cited during the community
validation exercise.

2. How many households in the barangay are classified as squatters/informal

settlers? Compare across puroks/sitios and explain using the reasons cited
during the community validation exercise.

Table 38. Barangay Inventory of Households Living in makeshift housing

(Source BHW/CMHO)

Puroks/Sitios No. of Total No.

Living in Households
Makeshift affected
Housing

Purok 1
Purok 2
Purok 3
Purok 4
Purok 5

Table 39. Barangay Inventory of Identified Squatters/Informal Settlers

(Source: C/MSWD)

Place of Origin Location No. of Total No.

of the where they are Households
individuals living affected
Identified as (squatting)
Squatters/Infor
mal Settlers
 1. Type of Dwelling
Type Number
Concrete
Semi-Concrete
Light Materials
Salvaged house (carton, plastic, paper)
Total No

2. Ownership of Houses
Type of Households BILANG
Owned
Rented
Shared with Owner
Shared with Renter
Informal Settler Families (ISF)

Mandatory
PEACE AND ORDER:

Barangay Performance on Service Area 2.4 Public Safety

BGPMS:
Guide Question
1. On what indicator/s is the barangay faring
best?
2. Conversely, on what indicator/s is it faring
worst?
 Peace and Order Situation
Guide Questions
1. What is the peace and order situation in the barangay?
2. What are the Crime Stats in the barangay? (Data Source from Local PNP)
3. How many household members in the barangay were victimized by crimes
during the past twelve months? What were these crimes? Compare across
puroks/sitios and sexes and explain using the reasons cited during the
community validation exercise and focus group discussion.
4. Does the barangay have reported cases on the following crimes during the
past 12 months? (Yes or No)
5. What are the commonly reported crimes in the barangay? (You may also use
the reports and other records of the Provincial/Municipal/City/Barangay Peace
and Order Council.)

Table 40. Crime Stats with in the barangay 2017 (Source: PNP)
Victims of the reported cases 2017 Perpetrators of the reported cases 2017
Females Males Total Females Males Total
Classification of Crimes 0-17 yrs 18 yrs & 0-17 yrs 18 yrs & No. 0-17 18 yrs & 0-17 18 yrs & No.
old above old above yrs old above yrs old above
Crime against persons
a. Murder/Homicide
b. Physical Injury
c. Rape
Crime against Property
a. Theft
b. Robbery
Other Crimes
a. Prohibited Drug
Use
b. Human
Trafficking
c. Illegal
Recruitment
d. Prostitution
e. Spousal/Partner
Abuse
f. Sexual
Harrasment
g. Just add box for
 Victims of the reported cases 2017 Perpetrators of the reported cases 2017
Females Males Total Females Males Total
Classification of Crimes 0-17 yrs 18 yrs & 0-17 yrs 18 yrs & No. 0-17 18 yrs & 0-17 18 yrs & No.
old above old above yrs old above yrs old above
more

*Can use the indicators of the 4 areas in Caraga

Roadmap for Peace
* Use the following indicators of RaPIDS – CSPP:
Indicator Data Data Source

Number and Level of Armed Hostilities

Cases of Judiciary Killings
Number of Former Rebels mainstreamed

Number of Rebels who ratified Peace

Agreements
Number and types of violent ethnic
conflicts
Number and types of resource-based
conflicts (minerals, forestry, agrarian, land,
water)
Number and types of violent incidents
related to armed groups
Number and types of election-related
violent incidents
Number of communities, HHs, and
individuals displaced by conflict
Crime solution efficiency rate (number
resolved versus total)
Number and types of HR violations (with
info on perpetrators/victims)
Ratio of military and police personnel to
total population
Number (and location) of military camps
and police stations
Number of children who are affected by
armed conflict (displacement, recruitment,
trafficking, etc.)
Number of communities recently affected
by natural calamities (e.g., Yolanda,
Pablo, Sendong)
Number/types of issues affecting
Indigenous Peoples (HR violations,
ancestral domain, NR conflicts,
displacement, royalty tax, etc,)
Percentage of ancestral lands with CADTs
provided to IP groups
Number of former rebels enrolled in
integration program

III. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

SITUATIONS
Table 41. BARANGAY FISCAL INFORMATION 2018

TOTAL INCOME: AMOUNT IN PESOS

A. External Sources:
1. Internal Revenue Allotment
(IRA)
2. Others (Share from Nat’l
Wealth, share from E-Vat,
subsidy, etc)

B. Local Sources:
1. Real Property Tax Share
2. Fees & Charges
3. Fines
4. Others
Total

Table 42. BARANGAY BUDGET, REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE

How much was the barangay’s budget, revenue and expenditure during
the past 3 years?

YEAR BUDGET REVENUE EXPENDITURE

2017
2016
2015
Present Credit Institutions
Guide Question
How many credit institutions are there in the barangay? If none, how many are
there in your city/municipality?
Table 43. List of Banking and Financial Institutions Present in the
City/Municipality/barangay
List of Banking and Kindly () No. of Names of
Financial Institutions if its present the Contact
present in institution Institutio No/Locati
your s ns on
barangay
and (x) if
not.

Banks:
1. Universal and
Commercial Savings
Banks
2. Rural and Cooperative
Banks
3. Thrift Banks
Lending Institutions
Micro Finance
Money Changer
Pawnshops
(Add tables if there is still
more)

Registered Business Firms (based on the latest records of the barangay)

Table 44. List of Registered Business Firms/Establishments in the
barangay
 List of Registered No. of Location/
Business Registered Business
Firms/Establishm Business Address/
ents in the Firms/Establish Contact Tel
Barangay ments No.

Tindahan Sari-
Sari Store
Hardware Stores
Mart/
Convenience
Stores
Pharmacy Stores
Malls
Bakeshops
Bars (KTV and
others)
Vulcanizing Shops
Karenderia
Pawnshops
Commercial &
Local Banks
Cooperatives
(Add tables if
there are still
more)

Economic Development Situation

Income and Livelihood
Guide Questions
1. How many household members are in the labor force? Compare across
puroks/sitios and sexes and explain using the reasons cited during the
community validation exercise and focus group discussion.
Brgy Inventory of Labor Force (Source: PESO, CDSWD)

Table 45. Barangay Inventory of Labor Force

BARANGAY LABOR FORCE No of No of Males TOTAL NO. OF LABOR

Females FORCE
Farming
 BARANGAY LABOR FORCE No of No of Males TOTAL NO. OF LABOR
Females FORCE
Fishing
Poultry and Livestock
Carpentry
Professional
Govt. Employee
Private Employee
Vending
Formal/Licensed Driver
Non-licensed Driver
Barker
Porter
Masseur
House helper
Electrician
Laborer
Paintor
Lending
Others:
Total Number:

2. How many residents of the barangay are unemployed? Compare across

puroks/sitios and sexes and explain using the reasons cited during the
community validation exercise and focus group discussion.

Table 46. Unemployed Barangay Residents

PUROKS/SITIOS No of No of TOTAL NO. OF

Females Males UNEMPLOYED THE
BARANGAY

3. What are the primary sources of employment and livelihood in the barangay?

Table 46. Sources of Employment in the barangay

SOURCES OF Kindly () if present and (x)
EMPLOYMENT AND if not
LIVELIHOOD
Fishing
Farming
Buy and Sale
School
Tourism
Poverty Incidence
Guide Questions

1. How many households in the barangay have income below the poverty
threshold? What was the poverty threshold used to determine the poverty
incidence? Compare across puroks/sitios and explain using the reasons
cited during the community validation exercise.

Table 47. No of Households who have income below poverty threshold

Puroks/Sitios No of Females No of Males Total No of

Households

2. How many households in the barangay have income below the food
threshold? What was the food threshold used to determine the
subsistence incidence? Compare across puroks/sitios and explain using
the reasons cited during the community validation exercise.

Table 48. No of Households who have income below food threshold

Puroks/Sitios No of Females No of Males Total No of

Households
 3. How many households in the barangay have experienced food shortage?
Compare across puroks/sitios and explain using the reasons cited during
the community validation exercise.

Table 49. No of Households who have experienced food shortage

Puroks/Sitios No of Females No of Males Total No of

Households

Barangay Performance on Service Area 3.1 Agriculture and

Fisheries Development BGPMS:
Guide Question
1. On what indicator/s is the barangay faring best?
2. Conversely, on what indicator/s is it faring worst?

Barangay Performance on Service Area 3.2 Entrepreneurship,

Business and Industry Promotions BGPMS:
Guide Question
1. On what indicator/s is the barangay faring best?
2. Conversely, on what indicator/s is it faring worst?

IV. ENVIRONMENT DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

SITUATIONS

Garbage/Waste Management/Disposal System Situation

Guide Question
Is a community garbage disposal facility present in the barangay?
Does the barangay have already established Barangay Solid Waste Management
Committee?
Are there any passed barangay ordinances related to waste management
disposal? Were they implemented?

Table 50. Available Garbage/Waste Disposal Facilities in the barangay

Garbage/Waste Kindly () if its No. of What is the
Disposal present in your Households distance (Km)
Facilities barangay and are being from the
(x) if not. served? nearest
disposal
facility
Open dump site
Sanitary landfill
Compost pits
Material
Recovery
Facility (MRF)

Garbage/SWM No of Households
Burned
Burried
Recycled
Others:

Barangay Performance on Service Area 4.1 Natural Resource

Management BGPMS:
Guide Question
1. Does the barangay have Implemented Clean and Green Program
such as
a. Clean and Green Activities when and where
b. Organized Green Brigade
c. Tree Planting and Preservation Activities or Urban Greening
d. Supported the Conservation Program (mangrove preservation,
artificial reef, fish sanctuary, forest conservation

Barangay Performance on Service Area 4.2 Waste Management

and Pollution Control BGPMS:
Guide Question
2. Does the barangay have Implemented Clean and Green Program
such as
e. Clean and Green Activities when and where
f. Organized Green Brigade
g. Tree Planting and Preservation Activities or Urban Greening
 h. Supported the Conservation Program (mangrove preservation,
artificial reef, fish sanctuary, forest conservation

V. INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

SITUATIONS

Service Institutions & Infrastructure Development Situation

Table 51. Service Institutions & Infrastructure Development Situation

If the
facility
is not
Does present,
the What is
Kindly No. of List the
facility the
() if its Facilitie Names
Facilities have distanc
present s of the
access e from
in your present Facilitie
to safe the hall
baranga in the s
drinkin to the
y and baranga
g water? nearest
(x) if y
(Yes/No availabl
not.
) e
facility?
Health Facilities
a. Barangay Health
Center
 If the
facility
is not
Does present,
the What is
Kindly No. of List the
facility the
() if its Facilitie Names
Facilities have distanc
present s of the
access e from
in your present Facilitie
to safe the hall
baranga in the s
drinkin to the
y and baranga
g water? nearest
(x) if y
(Yes/No availabl
not.
) e
facility?
b. Government
Hospitals
c. Private Hospitals
d. Maternity Clinics
e. Child Clinics
f. Private Medical
Clinics
g. Botika ng Barangay
h. Botika ng Bayan
i. Private Drug Stores
Educational
Facilities
a. Day Care Centers
b. Preschools
c. Elementary Schools
d. Secondary Schools
e.
Vocational/Technical
Schools
f. College/Universities
Service Facilities
a. Multipurpose Hall
b. Police Station
c. Tanod/CVO Post
d.
Women’s/Children/Cri
sis Center
 If the
facility
is not
Does present,
the What is
Kindly No. of List the
facility the
() if its Facilitie Names
Facilities have distanc
present s of the
access e from
in your present Facilitie
to safe the hall
baranga in the s
drinkin to the
y and baranga
g water? nearest
(x) if y
(Yes/No availabl
not.
) e
facility?
e. Post Office
f. Talipapa/Market
Agricultural
Facilities
a. Rice Mill
b. Corn Mill
c. Feed Mill
d. Agricultural
Produce Market
(bagsakan/Taboan/bul
ungan
Input Dealer
a. Fertilizer Dealer
b. Pesticide Dealer
c. Seeds Dealer
d. Feeds Dealer

Existing Barangay Road Networks and Situations

Table 52. Existing Barangay Road Networks

Who is
Types of Kindly () What is Location No. of
maintaining the
Road if its the HH
road? (Private,
present in length of being
National Govt,
your road/stre served
Prov/City/Mun/B
barangay et) (in
rgy)
and (x) if Kms)
not.
Concrete
Asphalt
Gravel
Natural
Earth
Surface

Existing Barangay Terminals, Bridges and Foot Bridges &

Situations
Table 53. Existing Barangay Terminals, Bridges and Foot Bridges

Facilities Kindly () Location Who is

if its maintaining the
present in terminals?
your (Private, National
barangay Govt,
and (x) if Prov/City/Mun/Br
not. gy)
Terminals:
a. Bus
b. Jeepney
c. Motorcycles
d. Tricycles
e.
Van/FX/multicab
s
f. motor
banca/banca
Bridges:
Footpaths

Existing Electricity & Water Facilities and Situations

Guide Question
Is the barangay being served by (i) an electrical and (ii) a water company? How
many households are being served? What are the other sources of electricity
and water in the community?
Table 54. Sources of Electricity in the barangay
Sources of Electricity Kindly () if its Name of No. of HH
present in your Electric being
barangay and (x) Service served
if not. Provider
Electric
Company/Cooperative
Generator
Solar
Battery

Table 55. No. of Households without access to electricity

Puroks/Sitios Without No. of HH
access to electricity without access to
electricity
Purok 1, 2, 3…

Table 56. Common Water Supply Levels and Water Service Provider(s) in
the barangay
Level of Water Supply Kindly () if its Name of No. of HH
present in your Water Service being
barangay and (x) Provider served
if not.
Level 1 (water supplied
by deep well, Artesian
well, Shallow wells,
spring in the barangay
Level 2 (water supplied
by public water faucets)
Level 3 (water supplied
through water faucets in
individual households
Water
District/BWASA/LUWA
Commercial Water Refill
Stations

Table 57. No. of Households without access to potable water supply

Puroks/Sitios Without No. of HH
access to Level 2 & 3 without access to
Water Supply potable water
supply
Purok 1, 2, 3…

Existing Communication Facilities and Situations

Table 58. Existing Means of Communication
Means of Kindly () if its Name of No. of HH
Communication present in your Service being
barangay and (x) Provider(s) served
if not.
Telephone Globe, PLDT
Mobile (4G, 3G, 2G) Globe/TM,
Smart/TNT,
Sun Cellular
Internet
Cell Site(s)
Radio Antenna &
Transmitters
 Chapter

7
Existing and Situations of Tourism Facilities
Table 59. Existing Means of Communication
If the
facility
is not
Does present
the , What
Who owns the No. of List the
facility is the
facility? Faciliti Names
Tourism have distanc
(Barangay/City es of the
Facilities access e from
Municipality/N present Faciliti
to safe the hall
GA) in the es
drinkin to the
barang
g nearest
ay
water? availabl
(Yes/No e
) facility
?

Optional
City/Municipality/Barangay Programs
Implemented in the Barangay 2019
Guide Questions

1. What programs were implemented by the city/municipality/city/barangay

during the past twelve months? How many households in the barangay
participated in or availed of these programs? Compare across
puroks/sitios and sexes.
2. How many households/individuals availed assistance from any of the
following programs: supplemental feeding, education/scholarship
assistance, housing, credit, etc? Compare across puroks/sitios and sexes.
 Chapter

8
Vision, Mission, Sectoral Goals and
Objective of the Barangay
Writing Guide
Prepare and gather all necessary materials (e.g., documents containing
Vision and Mission Statements of the Province/Municipality/City/Barangay).
Should there be no existing documents, you may use the following guide
questions in drafting these:
Guide Questions
Vision Statement
1. Based on the outputs of the previous writeshop sessions, how do
you see your barangay five years from now?
2. What would you want people to say five years from now about your
barangay?
3.

Start here.

Guide Questions
Mission Statement
4. What does the barangay have to focus on to achieve this vision?
5. Who are the primary actors who will contribute to the realization of
this vision?

Start here.
 Chapter

9
Guide Questions
Goals and Objectives
6. What are the Sectoral Goals and Objectives of the barangay on the
following:
1 Governance, Admin/Institutional Development Sector
2 Social Development Sector
3 Economic Development Sector
4 Environment Development Sector
5 Infrastructure Development Sector
Start here.

Sectoral Development Plans (PPAs)

Writing Guide
Prepare and gather all necessary materials (e.g., processed and validated
BGPMS, CBMS Brgy Profile Questionnaire and other survey results from
CMSWD-Kalahi CIDs-Pantawid, MPDO, LDRRMO CMHO, results of
community validation exercises, CBMS Maps, etc.) so that you can include as
much specific detail as possible to your answers to the following guide
questions:

Guide Questions

1. Based on the results of the community validation exercise, what are the
primary needs and concerns of the residents of the barangay?
2. What programs and projects were identified during the community
validation exercise to address these needs/concerns? Particularly on
 1 Governance, Admin/Institutional Development Sector
2 Social Development Sector
3 Economic Development Sector
4 Environment Development Sector
5 Infrastructure Development Sector
Example

Social Sector

Sectoral Goal:
Objective:
Workshop 7. Programs,
Projects, Activities (PPAs)
Identification

Programs Projects Activities Regulations

(Ordinances,
Resolutions)

Social Sector
[Link] Sanitation Program 1. Provision of 1. Conduct of Survey to 1. Resolution providing
Sanitary Toilet know the number og households with access
Bowls Households without to sanitary toilets.
Sanitary Toilets 2. Appropriation
Ordinance allocating
funds for the purchase
of sanitary bowls and
materials
2. Advocacy on 2. BHWs, barangay
Proper Hygiene personnel with RHU
and Maintenance support to conduct
of Sanitary Toilets purok visits
3. Organize Purok
Hygiene Watch
Group
Economic Sector

Environment Sector

Infrastructure Sector
 Chapter

9
Institutional Sector

Economic Sector

Sectoral Goal:
Objective:

Environment Sector

Sectoral Goal:
Objective:

Infrastructure Sector

Sectoral Goal:
Objective:

Barangay Capacity Development

Agenda
Write all the details of needed Capacity Development Agenda on the
Barangay CapDev Form (on a Separate file)

Start here.

List of Capacity Development Activities

1.
2.
3.
4.
 Chapter

10

Barangay Development Investment

Program (BDIP)
Write all the details on the Barangay Development Investment
Program Form (on a Separate file)

BARANGAY DEVELOPMENT INVESTMENT PROGRAM

Summary Form
Year 2020-2022

No Climate Change Expenditure (Please tick

box if your LGU does not have any Climate Change
Expenditiure)

AIP Program / Implemen Schedule of Expect Funding Amount (In thousand Pesos) Amo
Refe Project / ting Implementation ed Source unt in Climate Change (In
renc Activity Office / Outpu (7) Thousand Pesos)
e Description Departme t
Code (2) nt Start Date Comple (6) Personal Mainten Capital Total Climat Climate Climat
(3) (4) tion Services ance and Outlay (8+9+1 e Change e
(1) Date (PS) Other (10) 0) Chang Mitigatio Change
(5) (8) Operatin (11) e n Typolo
g Adapta (13) gy
Expenses tion (14)
(MOOE) (12)
(9)
 Chapter

11
Barangay Annual Investment Programs
(AIPs)
Write all the details on the Barangay Annual Investment Program
Form (on a Separate file)

FY 2020 ANNUAL INVESTMENT PROGRAM (AIP)

By Program / Project / Activity by Sector

Barangay:
City / Municipality:
Province

AIP Program / Project / Activity Implementing Schedule of Expected Funding Amount (In thousand Pesos)
Reference Description Office / Implementation Output Source
Code (2) Department (6) (7)
(1) (3)
Start Date Completion Perso Mainte Capit Total
(4) Date nal nance al (8+9+10)
(5) Servic and Outl (11)
es (PS) Other ay
(8) Opera (10)
ting
Expens
es
(MOOE
) (9)
 Chapter

12

Monitoring and Evaluation

Year: 2020
Barangay:

Objectives Priority Programs, Indicators Resources

Projects and Policies (Objectively Verifiable Indicators of Success) Needed

Outputs Intermediate Ultimate

Outcome Outcome
1. To provide access [Link] Sanitation Sanitary Toilets Improved Healthy and
to clean sanitary Program Bowls purchased barangays well-hygiened
toilets to all of the Provision of Sanitary and provided sanitation barangay
households in the Toilet Bowls through zero residents
barangay by end of Communal Toilet Open Defecation
year 2020. Facilities
constructed
 Chapter

13

Appendices
1. EO/SB Resolution Creating Barangay Development Planning
Team
2. Sangguniang Barangay Resolution Adopting and Approving the
BDP
3. BGPMS Data Capture Form, and other available data from
(Community-Based
Monitoring System, MSWD- Kalahi- Pantawid Pamilya (4Ps), National
Household Targeting System, C/M/B/HW, BNS, C/M Planning
Development Office, Local Disaster Risk Reduction and Management
Office, C/M Health Office, C/Municipal Agriculture Office)5. Minutes of
Meeting and Pictures of Conducted Meetings, Planning Workshops,
Public
Hearing/Barangay Assembly