Chapter 1 2012 - 2013.doc · Web viewMyocardial Infarction (MI) were rank first with the rate of 0.165% followed by Pneumonia, Cancer all forms. The municipalities with the highest

2013 Socio-Economic Profile of Zamboanga Sibugay Province

Chapter 1GENERAL INFORMATION

1.1 Historical Background: February 24, 2001: R.A. 8973

In early 1960's, there was an attempt to divide Zamboanga del Sur into two Provinces. Several bills were filed in congress since the term of the late Rep. Vincenzo Sagun until that of Congresswoman Belma Cabilao to this effect. Unfortunately, all their bills remained unacted and were relegated to the recesses of the archives.

In 1993, another initiative called the Zamboanga Occidental Movement was started that ushered in a renewed political consciousness among the people of the 3rd District of Zamboanga del Sur. This movement was that strong that a People’s Initiative was conducted simultaneously with the May 1997 Barangay Elections. In this exercise, majority of the voters signed in favor for a new Province.

It was in the term of Congressman George T. Hofer of the municipality of Titay. True to his campaign promise; he sponsored House Bill No. 1311. His bill sailed to rough waters as expected. But as the saying goes, “When the going gets rough, only the tough gets going.” He managed to push the bill up in the ladders of congress, gave it a new identity by naming the proposed Province as Zamboanga Sibugay. He lobbied for its approval in the senate and had the President of the Republic former President Joseph E. Estrada finally approve the creation of the new Province. Republic Act 8973 embodies the legal creation of Zamboanga Sibugay Province.

1.2 Topography

Stretching northward from Zamboanga City in the Southwest and running along the northern boundary of Zamboanga del Norte is a mountainous area except Titay Valley. In the Northeast spreading to Sibuguey valley is flat and slightly rolling. The coastal plains are narrow strips extending regularly from the Southwest, and then spreading into wide flat lands when reaching the coastal plains of Sibuguey Bay area.

1.3 Climate and Temperature

The Province of Zamboanga Sibugay is moderately normal (climate type III) in general climatic condition. The annual rainfall varies from 1,599 mm to 3,500 mm. Temperature is relatively warm and constant throughout the year ranging from 22° C to 35° C. he province is rarely visited by typhoons being outside the typhoon belt. However, severe monsoon rains can cause its major rivers to overflow and bring floods to the lower areas of the province such as those situated in Sibuguey Valley.

1


1.4 Political Subdivision

There are 16 municipalities comprising the Province. These municipalities are Ipil, Kabasalan, Naga, R.T. Lim, Siay, Titay, Tungawan, Alicia, Buug, Diplahan, Imelda, Mabuhay, Malangas, Olutanga, Payao and Talusan. It has a total of 389 barangays and 127 are coastal barangays out of the total barangays of the province.

Congressional Districts : Two (2) Congressional DistrictsNo. of Municipalities : Sixteen (16)No. of Barangays : 389

1.5 LGU Creation

Kabasalan is the oldest municipality created on February 17, 1937 under Executive Order number 77. The second municipality was Ipil and was taken from Kabasalan in 1949. Malangas and Alicia created from Margosatubig, Zamboanga del Sur in 1951. Other municipality created 1950's; five (5) in 60’s; four (4) in 70’s and one (1) in the 80’s.

Table 1-1 List of Municipalities, Date of Creation, and Laws of Creation SourcesNo. Municipality Date of Creation Created By Created From01 Kabasalan February 17, 1937 E.O. No. 77 Oldest Municipality02 Ipil July 26, 1949 E.O. No. 249 Kabasalan03 Malangas June 15, 1951 R.A. No. 654 Margosatubig04 Alicia August 22, 1951 E.O. No. 468 Margosatubig05 Olutanga November 16, 1957 E.O. No. 274 Alicia06 Siay December 27, 1957 E.O. No. 223 Kabasalan, Malangas07 Buug February 26, 1960 E.O. No. 380 Malangas08 Titay May 24, 1960 E.O. No. 395 Ipil09 Tungawan May 24, 1960 E.O. No. 395 Ipil10 Naga May 18, 1967 R.A. No. 4875 Kabasalan11 Mabuhay May 18, 1967 R.A. No. 4876 Olutanga12 Diplahan December 19, 1979 B.P. Blg. 48 Malangas, Buug, Siay13 Talusan November 11, 1977 P.D. No. 1237 Mabuhay, Olutanga14 Payao November 11, 1977 P.D. No. 1233 Siay15 Imelda November 11, 1977 P.D. No. 1239 Malangas, Siay, Alicia16 R. T. Lim March 16, 1982 B.P. Blg. 183 Ipil, Titay

Source: PPDO, Zamboanga Sibugay

Chapter 2

2


NATURAL RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENT

2.1 Land Areas

Zamboanga Sibugay has an approximate total land area of 360,775 hectares that constitute 43.09 % of the mother province of Zamboanga del Sur, about 22.552% of the Region and 1.203% of the country’s 30 million hectares.

Among the 16 municipalities, Tungawan is the largest in terms of land area (47,328 has.) followed by Titay with (35,044 hectares). The smallest municipality is Talusan with an area of (5,816 hectares).

Table 2-1 Land Areas by Municipality

Municipality Land Area (Ha.) Percent (Current Land Area)Current Province Region Philippines

Alicia 18,308 5.07 1.144 0.061Buug 13,406 3.72 0.838 0.045Diplahan 25,551 7.08 1.597 0.085Imelda 8,512 2.36 0.532 0.028Ipil 24,160 6.70 1.510 0.081Kabasalan 28,920 8.02 1.808 0.096Mabuhay 8,285 2.30 0.518 0.028Malangas 23,553 6.53 1.472 0.079Naga 24,630 6.83 1.540 0.082Olutanga 11,330 3.14 0.708 0.038Payao 24,566 6.81 1.536 0.082R.T. Lim 30,000 8.32 1.875 0.100Siay 31,366 8.69 1.961 0.105Talusan 5,816 1.61 0.364 0.019Titay 35,044 9.71 2.190 0.117Tungawan 47,328 13.11 2.958 0.158Province Total 360,775 100.00 22.552 1.203Region Total 1,599,734Philippine Total 30,000,000

Source of Data: Department of Budget and Management (DBM)

Boundaries:

The Province of Zamboanga Sibugay has the following boundaries:

Beginning at Point 1 with geographic position, longitude 123º 04’ 49.75’’ latitude 7º 42’ 14.89’’ facing Dumanguillas Bays; then due north following the municipal boundary of Buug and Kumalarang until it intersects the common municipal boundary of Buug, and Kumalarang at point 2; then due west following the municipal boundary of Bayog and Buug until the junction of Sibugay River and Depore River at point 3; the following downstream course of Sibugay River passing the municipal boundary of Buug and Diplahan until it intersects the municipal boundary of Bayog and Diplahan at point 4; then following the municipal boundary of Bayog and Diplahan unit it intersects the common boundary of Diplahan, Bayog,

3


Siay and Kabasalan at point 5; then due North following the municipal boundary of Bayog and Kabasalan until it intersects at the provincial boundary of Zamboanga del Sur and Zamboanga del Norte and at point 6, then following the provincial boundary of Zamboanga del Sur, Zamboanga del Norte and Zamboanga City at point 7; then due east, following the boundary of Zamboanga del Sur and Zamboanga City until the geographic position longitude 22º 20’ 43.8’’, latitude 7º 28’ 06.04’’ at point 8; then following the shape lines including the Olutanga Island back to point 1. This contains an area of 288,033 hectares more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the Plain and are marked on the ground by cyl. conc. mons. 15 x 60 cm. bearing true. Provided however, that the status of quo arrangement on the boundaries of Zamboanga del Sur and Zamboanga del Norte remains.

North

Bounded on the North along lines 10 to 11 by the Municipality of Baliguian and Gutalac; along lines 11 to 14 by the Municipality of Labason; along lines 14 to 22 by the Municipality of Tampilisan; along lines 22 to 24 by the Municipality of Godod; along lines 24 to 25 by the Municipality of Postigo; along lines 25 to 26 by the Municipality of Siayan all in the province of Zamboanga del Norte.

South

Bounded on the South along line 29 to the point of beginning of Dumanquilas Bay and Sibuguey Bay.

East

Bounded on the East along lines 26 to 28 by the Municipality of Bayog, along lines 28 to 29 by the Municipality of Kumalarang both in the province of Zamboanga del Sur.

West

Bounded on the South-West along lines 1 to 2 by Zamboanga City, along lines 2 to 4 by the Municipality of Sibuco, along lines 4 to 5 by the Municipality of Siraway, along lines 5 to 10 by the Municipality of Siocon all in the province of Zamboanga del Norte.

2.1.1 Land Use: (General)

Agricultural 169,013.3600 hectaresForest 154,580.5500 hectares

Production Area 146,458.5200 hectaresProtection Area 9,225.5500 hectares

Residential 2,474.8421 hectaresIndustrial 2,941.0343 hectaresAgro-Industrial 21.5200 hectaresInstitutional 1,317.6307 hectaresCommercial 297.3200 hectares

4


Mangrove 2,657.0000 hectaresPark and Open Space 244.3200 hectaresFishpond Area 5,905.6088 hectares

2.1.2 Soils

The Province of Zamboanga Sibugay is largely clay. On slopes over 20%, stone content and its soils have low fertility due to leaching and low organic material content. Perennial crops are extensively grown in many areas.

2.1.3 Soil Classifications/Types

Municipalities have its own distinct soil types and composition.

Table 2-2 Lists of Municipalities and Type of SoilsMunicipality Type of SoilsAlicia : ClayBuug : Hydrosol, Antipolo Clay Loam, Bolaoen Clay Loam,

Aluminos-Antipolo Complex Imelda : Antipolo Clay Loam, Bulaoen Clay Loam,

San Miguel Silt LoamMabuhay : Jasaan Clay Loam, HydrosolMalangas : Antipolo Clay Loam, HydrosolPayao : Alluviums, Limestone, Shale, SandstoneR. T. Lim : Panabotan Clay Loam, Castilla Clay Loam,

Antipolo Clay Loam, Antipolo Balaoen Complex, Almodian Castilla Complex

Tungawan : Antipolo Clay Loam, Faraon Clay Loam, Hydrosol San Miguel Clay Loam

Source of Data: Zamboanga Sibugay Provincial Development and Physical Framework Plan

2.1.4 Geology

The province’s soil, geology and geomorphology describe earthformations along with distribution and resultant landforms. It provide the basis for the initial delineation of land mapping units and the parent materials of the soils that identify probable locations of metallic and non-metallic minerals along with the agricultural and non-agricultural significance.

The oldest rocks are found in the province’s higher elevations. A basement consists of schist, marble quartzite, slate, and other metamorphosed rocks.

2.1.5 Mountains and Valleys

The tallest peak in the province is Mount Silingan in Ipil reaching to about 893 meters amsl. Other mountains include others are Mount Lacauwan in R. T. Lim, Mount Sibuguey and Tamaraw Mountains in Payao,

5


Mount Kabasalan, Diplahan Mountain, and Mount Logona and Mount Kalabis in the Municipality of Alicia. The major valleys in the province are Titay Valley and Sibuguey Valley.

2.2 Forest

Generally, the province is endowed with a good resource-base of primary production materials such as forestry, fishery, mineral and agriculture products. However, the upland portion has been threatened by various economic activities of the people that caused the destruction of the resources in the lowland down to the coastal areas. This ecological degradation and imbalance have to be properly addressed to prevent extreme climatic aberrations now experienced by the Province such as drought and flood.

Forest Area : 154,580.5500 hectaresMajor Forest Products :1. Timber/Lumber2. Rattan, Vine, Resin, Gum, Wax

2.2.1 Watershed

There are five (5) identified major catchments in the municipality of Ipil, all draining directly into the sea. Sanito River catchment of major importance, covering about 40 percent of the municipality (about 5,500 hectares) including the Poblacion and nine central barangays. The entire Sanito catchments extend to north and beyond the municipal boundary into the southern part of Titay that covers a total area of about 9,000 hectares. Other major catchments to the west side that includes Tiayon, Caparan and Buluan Rivers. Its acute profile in its upper reaches including Palina Falls, its partly developed potential as a source of water for the town, and the existing 30-hectare Command Irrigation System it services in Barangay Tomitom makes this catchments the most critical in the municipality of Ipil.

2.3 Mineral Resources

Mineral extractions and other economic activities in the upland areas threatened the marine ecosystem to deplete. Various initiatives and efforts are now beginning to emerge in the area. A notable initiative is the Sibuguey Valley Management Council (SVMC). However, the upland area of R. T. Lim, Tungawan, Ipil and other parts of the province are still to be given attention for Upland Resource management (URM).

The 2003 reports of the Bureau of Mines and Geosciences that claimed the sites for mining and quarrying were the municipalities of Alicia, Buug, Diplahan, Malangas, Payao, R.T. Lim, Titay and Tungawan. The list of mineral production are classified into two areas the Mineral Production Sharing Agreements (MPSA) and the Exploration Permits (EP).

MINING

6


Mining Business:- Coal- Small Scale Mining (Gold)- Chromites- Manganese- Limestone- Copper- Iron

Table 2-3 Mineral Production Sharing Agreement (MPSA)TENEMENT HOLDER COMMODITY AREA

(Has.) LOCATIONApproved and RegisteredSiennalyn Gold Mining

Corp. Copper, Gold 3,969.00 Nanan, R.T. Lim, Zamboanga Sibugay

Zamboanga Mineral Corp. Gold 4,779.00 Guinoman, Diplahan,

Zamboanga SibugayUnder Process (Under Preliminary Evaluation)

Oreline Mining Corp. Gold 3,888.00 R. T. Lim, Z. Sibugay

Rigid Aggregates Corp.Manganese,

Chromite, Iron, Etc.

2,430.00 Buug, Z. Sibugay

Pending Area Clearance/StatusRojuman Realty & Dev’t.

Corp. Gold 5,022.00 Tigbalangao, Ligian, Tungawan, Z. Sibugay

Undergoing Publication, Posting, Radio AnnouncementOreline Mining Corp. Gold 399.00 R. T. Lim, Z. Sibugay

Ocean Pacific Exploration Corp. Manganese 10,449.00 Titay, Z. Sibugay

Published/Posted/AnnouncedDaihan S. Graciano Gold 405.00 Diplahan, Z. Sibugay

Appealed to Mines Adjudication Board/Statutory/Supreme CourtPNOC-Energy Dev’t.

Corp. 2,340.00 Alicia, Z. SibugayEmiliano Veneracion, Jr. Gold 486.00 Alicia, Z. Sibugay

Source: Bureau of Mines Geosciences

Table 2-4 Exploration Permits (EP)TENEMENT HOLDER COMMODITY AREA

(Has.) LOCATIONApproved and Registered

Phil. Nat’l. Oil Co. / Energy Dev’t. Corp.

(PNOC-EDC)Copper, Gold 6,562.17 Alicia, Malangas &

Payao, Z. SibugayUnder Process (Under Preliminary Evaluation)

Cebu Ore Mining & Mineral Resources

Corp.

Iron, Gold, Silver & Other

Minerals8,181.00 Bulaan, Buug,

Zamboanga SibugayPending Area Clearance/StatusEmiliano Veneracion, Jr. Copper, Gold 486.00 Malangas & Payongan,

Alicia, Z. Sibugay7


TENEMENT HOLDER COMMODITY AREA (Has.) LOCATION

Sirawai Plywood & Lumber Corp.

Copper, Gold, Silver, Ect. 9,801.00 Guilinan, Cayamcam,

Tungawan, Z. SibugaySource: Bureau of Mines Geosciences

2.4 Water Resources

As of Calendar year 2010, the province household are 98,653. Out of these, 1,247 units are Level I. Level II has 406 units and Level III has a total of 162 units or functional facilities in 16 municipalities of Zamboanga Sibugay.

Likewise, the total populations served with water are 80,277.

This figure was gathered from the respective Municipal Planning and Development Offices in the Province.

2.4.1 Rivers and Bays

There are 13 river channels and seven (7) marine bays or fishing grounds in the Province. Marine water stretched to about 210 kilometers of shorelines. This benefited the 13 coastal municipalities with 113 coastal barangays.

Table 2-5 Names of Rivers and Bays and Location

Name of Rivers Location1. Lambuyogan River Alicia2. Kabasalan River Kabasalan3. Dumaguit River Kabasalan4. Bacalan River Naga5. Guintolan River Malangas6. Malongon River Malangas7. Lipakan River Malangas8. Dumaguit River Malangas9. Sugba River Malangas10. Kima River Payao11. Balian River Payao12. Gusau-an River Siay13. Palomoc River Titay14. Tungawan River Tungawan15. Sibuguey River Buug, Diplahan, Siay, Imelda, Payao16. Sanito River Ipil17. Bacalan River Ipil18. Kasigpitan River Olutanga19. Gandaan River Olutanga

Name of Bay Location (Municipality)1. Tigbucay Bay Tungawan2. Looc Labuan Bay Tungawan3. Busan Bay Tungawan4. Sibuguey Bay Tungawan, R.T. Lim, Ipil, Naga, Kabasalan,

Siay, Payao8


Name of Rivers Location5. Locsico Bay Payao6. Tantanan Bay Alicia7. Panca Bay Olutanga8. Sauno Bay Alicia9. Dumanquilas Bay Alicia, Malangas, Buug, Olutanga


2.4.2 Groundwater

The province of Zamboanga Sibugay is divided into three (3) sub-areas indicating groundwater availability.

2.4.3 Groundwater Availability in the Province

(1) Solo Shallow Well Area

There is a limited area in the province where shallow wells are being tapped. These are mostly found on the western and eastern part. The aquifer being tapped consists of unconsolidated river and coastal deposits mud, silt, sand, gravel and other organic remains.

The risk of shallow wells includes pollution from septic tank. The construction of the future wells should be located up gradient from the existing septic tanks to prevent the contamination of the water pumped from the well. In addition, the law should be follow wherein no septic tank should be constructed within a radius of 25m.

(2) Deep Well Area

Most deep well areas are found at the central and south-southeastern part of the Province. Various Miocene to Pleistocene sedimentary formation like sandstone, conglomerate and limestone underlies these areas. Fractured volcanic rocks may be water bearing as well. Deep well areas can have the occurrence of shallow wells.

(3) Difficult Area

The Province most difficult areas occur where there are impermeable igneous and metamorphic rocks. The water sources in these areas are normally springs. Groundwater may occur in areas where there is a high density and inter-connectivity of fractures and joints.

Table 2-6 Ground water Development Potential in the Province Area Groundwater Development Potential Area Feature

Lowland Coastal Area

This area is classified both as deep and shallow well areas. Recent unconsolidated sediments comprise the shallow well areas, while deep well areas are underlain by both clastics and limestone. Productivity of both deep and shallow wells may range from low

This area is very limited in extent. Elevation is from 0 to 100 masl.

9


to high. Saltwater intrusion is a primary concern of deep we areas near the coast (excessive pumping of wells), especially in urban areas. Spring may occur in the deep well areas (limestone).

Upland, Hill Area This portion is comprised of both deep well and difficult areas. Deep well areas mostly tap clastics and limestone for their aquifer while fractures and faults govern the movement of groundwater in the difficult areas. Spring flow is dependent on the infiltration of rainwater. Springs may be numerous depending on the density and interconnectivity of fractures. Tapping of springs is recommended in the difficult areas.

Elevations range from 100m to 500m.

Highland Area This area is not suitable for well development because of its elevation, although wells may be productive. Springs are recommended instead. Rocks in this portion are mostly consolidated igneous and metamorphic rocks.

Elevations are greater than 500m.

Source: Provincial Water Supply, Sewerage & Sanitation Sector Plan for the Province of Zamboanga Sibugay

2.5 Drainage/Flood Control

Sibuguey Valley is the major flood prone area in the Province of Zamboanga Sibugay due to the narrow and irregular characteristics of the Sibuguey River. In addition to this, the denuded watershed in the area causes siltation in the drainage and irrigation facilities. A proposal has already been formulated for the Integrated Flood Control Project of Sibuguey Valley to properly manage and control flooding.

2.6 Fishing Grounds

There are nine (9) bays and thirteen (13) coastal municipalities of the province. These are the municipalities of Buug, Mabuhay, Olutanga, Talusan, Malangas, Alicia, Siay, Naga, Kabasalan, Ipil, R. T. Lim, Payao and Tungawan. The long stretches of coastal areas cover Sibugay, Dumanguillas and Sibulon Bays. The island municipalities are Mabuhay, Olutanga and Talusan.

2.7 Solid Waste Disposal System

As of 2004, the data show that of the sixteen (16) municipalities only one (1) has no municipal refuse collection and disposal services. In the Province, thirteen (13) percent of the households are served, while eighty seven (87) percent is unserved. Table 2-9 reflects the manner of solid waste collection and disposal, and service coverage by municipality in 2004.

Table 2-7 Service Coverage of Solid Waste Management Systems

Municipality Total No. of Households

No. of Urban Households

No. of Households

Served

Coverage of Households

(%)

Coverage of Urban

Households (%)

10


Alicia 6,033 929 350 6 38Buug 7,489 1,807 1,500 20 83Diplahan 5,045 1,862 606 12 33Imelda 5,357 1,395 829 15 59Ipil 10,316 4,260 620 6 15Kabasalan 7,338 733 3,292 45 100Mabuhay 5,100 1,113 386 8 35Malangas 5,519 1,521 1,277 23 84Naga 6,460 2,158 766 12 35Olutanga 4,457 1,303 400 9 31Payao 5,388 917 1,027 19 100R. T. Lim 6,427 1,537 389 6 25Siay 7,275 1,328 357 5 27Talusan 3,893 1,097 966 25 88Titay 8,174 1,294 - - -Tungawan 6,860 663 300 4 45

Total 101,131 23,917 13,065 13 55Source: Prov’l. Water Supply, Sewerage & Sanitation Sector Plan for the Province of Zamboanga Sibugay

Municipal dumping sites are still having the open type. The dump refuse is usually burned or left unattended. The respective municipal governments are still in the process of converting the open dumpsites to controlled ones within the immediate term, and to sanitary landfills in the longer term in compliance with the Republic Act 9003 or the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000.

2.7.1 Current Solid Waste Management Practices

The segregation in the different municipality of the Province of Zamboanga Sibugay is done at household level. Households outside collection area or in the barangay without waste collectors were observed to dump their waste of any kind in individual pit (not burned), burning, composting (later used as fertilizer) burning, composting (later used as fertilizer), burying, feeding to animals, and other manner of garbage disposal.

Table 2-8 Households by Usual Manner of Garbage Disposal

Municipality

Usual Manner of Garbage DisposalTotal

Number of Household

s

Picked-up by

Garbage Truck

Dumping in

Individual Pit (not burned)

BurningCompostin

g (later used as

fertilizer)Burying

Feeding to

Animals

Others

Alicia 237 817 3,691 314 136 215 253 5,663Buug 342 2,310 2,733 1,149 118 - 19 6,671Diplahan 31 1,776 1,594 799 184 273 29 4,686Imelda 1,034 1,001 1,076 348 75 125 31 3,690Ipil 1,311 1,946 5,950 708 181 134 63 10,293Kabasalan 695 1,540 3,867 354 300 202 258 7,216Mabuhay - 1,098 2,594 129 133 - 10 3,964Malangas 546 955 3,495 414 114 - 238 5,762Naga 107 2,493 3,337 281 74 - 176 6,468Olutanga 38 553 2,913 89 413 11 20 4,037Payao 40 1,693 3,039 190 176 35 208 5,381R.T. Lim 161 504 4,526 786 97 345 59 6,478Siay 109 1,135 3,927 230 162 534 141 6,238

11


Talusan 7 1,148 1,310 499 92 85 - 3,141Titay 58 1,859 5,137 516 125 - 107 7,802Tungawan 163 756 4,851 474 162 - 47 6,453

Total 4,879 21,584 54,040 7,280 2,542 1,959 1,659 93,943Source: National Statistic Office

Table 2-9 Municipal Solid Waste Collection Disposal & Service Coverage

Municipality

Num

ber o

f Hou

seho

lds

2004

With Service Without Service

Perc

enta

ge o

f HH

Serv

ed

Perc

enta

ge o

f HH

Unse

rved

Number of Collection Trucks Disposal

Dumping (Land and

Water)Burying Com-

postingTotal of

HH Unserved

Open

Dum

p Tr

ucks

Clos

ed T

ype

Tota

l Uni

ts

No. o

f HH

Open

Dum

p

Tota

l Ho

useh

old

Serv

ed

Dum

ping

(L

and

and

Wat

er)

Bury

ing

Com

post

ing

Tota

l HH

Unse

rved

Alicia 6,033 1 1 350 350 1,466 1,466 2,751 5,683 6 94Buug 7,489 1 1 1,500 1,500 1,497 1,497 2,995 5,989 20 80Diplahan 5,045 2 2 606 606 4,439 4,439 12 88Imelda 5,357 1 1 829 829 1,132 1,133 2,263 4,528 15 85Ipil 10,316 2 1 3 620 620 4,212 4,412 1,072 9,696 6 94Kabasalan 7,338 1 1 3,292 3,292 1,294 2,752 4,046 45 55Mabuhay 5,100 1 1 386 386 3,161 901 652 4,714 8 92Malangas 5,519 1 1 1,277 1,277 889 1,577 1,776 4,242 23 77Naga 6,460 2 2 766 766 1,424 1,424 2,846 5,694 12 88Olutanga 4,457 2 2 400 400 2,937 783 337 4,057 9 91Payao 5,388 1 1 1,027 1,027 765 3,216 380 4,361 19 81R.T. Lim 6,427 1 1 2 389 389 4,730 1,308 6,038 6 94Siay 7,275 1 1 357 357 3,319 2,685 914 6,918 5 95Talusan 3,893 1 1 966 966 490 1,456 981 2,927 25 75Titay 8,174 4,208 2,653 1,313 8,174 100Tungawan 6,860 1 1 300 300 2,743 1,699 2,118 6,560 4 96

Total 101,131 18 3 21 13,065 13,065 38,706 26,210 23,150 88,066 13 87Source: Provincial Water Supply, Sewerage & Sanitation Sector Plan for the Province of Zamboanga Sibugay

Chapter 3HUMAN RESOURCES 3.1 Population

The 2010 census reported a total of 575,672 populations for the 16 municipalities of the Province of Zamboanga Sibugay. The annual growth rate was computed at 1.63. Ipil is the highly populated place followed by Titay and Kabasalan. These had a combined population of 152,816. The lowest populated municipalities are Talusan, Imelda and Olutanga with a combined count of 87,078.

Table 3-1 Populations by Municipality, by Census Periods

MunicipalityCensal Period Projection Growth Rate

1990 2000 2010 2012 1990-2000

2000- 2010

Alicia 24,803 29,954 34,895 35,977 1.90 1.54 Buug 32,815 33,623 35,969 36,457 0.24 0.68 Diplahan 21,221 23,909 31,215 32,925 1.20 2.70 Imelda 16,231 21,534 27,903 29,387 2.87 2.62

12


Ipil 43,031 52,481 64,939 67,765 2.01 2.15 Kabasalan 32,323 37,619 41,421 42,226 1.53 0.97 Mabuhay 13,292 25,199 33,093 34,947 6.61 2.76 Malangas 28,957 29,770 31,243 31,546 0.28 0.48 Naga 31,582 35,176 37,814 38,365 1.08 0.73 Olutanga 16,378 22,624 28,717 30,120 3.28 2.41 Payao 16,378 27,036 29,755 30,331 5.14 0.96 R.T. Lim 29,325 34,152 37,216 37,861 1.54 0.86 Siay 24,689 32,844 38,229 39,408 2.90 1.53 Talusan 9,488 18,394 25,268 26,925 6.84 3.23 Titay 31,994 39,730 46,456 47,932 2.19 1.58 Tungawan 26,005 33,194 40,552 42,209 2.47 2.02

Total 398,512 497,239 584,685 604,381 2.02 1.63 Source: National Census and Statistic Office/PPDO Sibugay

3.2 Population Density

The population density increased from 137.83 persons per km2 in 2000 to 162.06 persons per sq. km. in 2010. In the same year, the densely populated municipalities in the area are Talusan, Mabuhay and Imelda with 434.46, 399.43 and 327.81 persons per square kilometer. The less densely populated municipalities are Tungawan, Siay, and Diplahan with 85.68, 121.88 and 122.17 persons per square kilometer area.

Table 3-2 Population Densities by Municipality

Municipality Land Area (Km2) Population DensityProjection

Pop. Density

2000 Previous 1990 2000 2010 2012Alicia 183.08 174.28 159.1 163.61 190.60 196.51Buug 134.06 134.06 238.88 250.81 268.31 271.95Diplahan 255.51 175.91 133.57 93.57 122.17 128.86Imelda 85.12 85.12 233.47 252.98 327.81 345.24Ipil 241.6 241.6 303.38 217.22 268.79 280.48Kabasalan 289.2 289.2 70.64 130.08 143.23 146.01Mabuhay 82.85 82.85 97.21 304.15 399.43 421.81Malangas 235.53 235.53 169.84 126.4 132.65 133.94Naga 246.3 246.3 129.31 142.82 153.53 155.76Olutanga 113.3 113.3 253.6 199.68 253.46 265.84Payao 245.66 127.7 88.49 110.05 121.12 123.47R.T. Lim 300 300 0 113.84 124.05 126.20Siay 313.66 178.74 99.74 104.71 121.88 125.64Talusan 58.16 58.16 225.07 316.27 434.46 462.94Titay 350.44 312.27 64.24 113.37 132.56 136.78Tungawan 473.28 473.28 96.822 70.14 85.68 89.18

Total 3,607.75 3,228.30 138.57 137.83 162.06 167.52Source: National Statistics Office/Department of Budget and Management (DBM)/PPDO Sibugay

13


3.3 Male-Female Ratio

The males outnumbered the females in 2000 with a ratio of 106 males per 100 females.

Table 3-3 Populations by Sex by MunicipalityMunicipalities 1990 1995 2000 2010 Projection

Male Female Male Female Male Female Male FemaleAlicia 12,816 11,978 14,381 13,578 15,407 14,547 15,621 14,954Buug 16,679 16,058 17,329 16,846 17,049 16,574 16,994 16,466Diplahan 10,966 10,255 13,212 12,606 12,235 11,674 12,048 11,321Imelda 8,026 7,586 11,710 11,050 11,079 10,455 10,957 10,226Ipil 21,932 20,992 22,522 21,469 26,869 25,612 27,834 27,485Kabasalan 16,398 15,846 17,627 16,856 19,230 18,389 19,568 19,041Mabuhay 6,877 6,412 10,132 9,380 13,085 12,114 13,772 13,419Malangas 14,809 14,121 14,721 14,195 15,156 14,614 15,245 14,785Naga 16,218 15,186 16,268 15,153 18,212 16,964 18,628 17,748Olutanga 8,272 8,099 8,635 8,434 11,445 11,179 12,108 12,513Payao 12,486 11,348 13,021 11,992 14,074 12,962 14,295 13,372R.T. Lim 14,910 13,781 16,383 14,908 17,881 16,271 18,197 16,850Siay 12,486 11,843 15,135 14,168 16,964 15,880 17,356 16,621Talusan 5,404 5,051 7,758 7,254 9,506 8,888 9,900 9,640Titay 16,828 15,166 18,179 16,886 20,598 19,132 21,119 20,112Tungawan 13,462 12,522 14,835 13,717 17,247 15,947 17,775 16,937Total 208,569 196,244 231,848 218,492 256,037 241,202 261,417 251,490

Source: National Statistics Office

3.4 Total Household and Household Size

The total number of households in the Province in 1990 was 73,376. This became 83,674 in 1995 registering an increase of 14.00%. Finally, the number of households totaled to 94,043 in 2000 making an increase of 14.80 percent.

Table 3-4 Number of Household by Municipality

MunicipalityCensal Period Projection Increase/Decrease1990 1995 2000 2012 1990-95 1995-

20002000-2012

Alicia 4,463 5,397 5,663 6,000 .209 .049 .060Buug 5,964 6,267 6,671 7,190 .051 .064 .078Diplahan 3,774 4,684 4,686 4,688 .240 .000 .000Imelda 2,884 3,777 3,690 3,588 .310 -.023 -.028Ipil 7,708 8,404 10,293 13,128 .090 .225 .275Kabasalan 5,780 6,590 7,216 8,046 .140 .095 .115Mabuhay 2,319 3,089 3,964 5,347 .332 .283 .349Malangas 5,206 5,408 5,762 6,218 .039 .065 .079Naga 5,589 5,795 6,568 7,633 .037 .133 .162Olutanga 3,052 3,426 4,037 4,916 .123 .178 .218Payao 4,417 4,767 5,381 6,223 .079 .129 .156R. T. Lim 5,280 5,797 6,478 7,402 .098 .117 .143Siay 4,523 5,808 6,238 6,796 .284 .074 .089Talusan 1,750 2,315 3,141 4,530 .323 .357 .442Titay 5,802 6,751 7,802 9,281 .164 .156 .190

14


Tungawan 4,856 5,399 6,453 7,993 .112 .195 .239Total 73,367 83,674 94,043 108,196 .140 .148 .150

Source: National Statistics Office/PPDO

3.4.1 Average Household Size

The province average household size then was 5.18.

3.5 Ethnicity

The most generally dialects used in the Province of Zamboanga Sibugay are Cebuano and Hiligaynon (known as Ilonggo). Other dialects, which are common, are Tagalog, Ilocano and other ethnic dialect

On the other hand, the most common ethno-linguistic group to which Sibugaynons belong to is Tausug, Subanen, Maguinadanao, Samal, Kalibugan, Maranao and Yakan. Those of Tausug ethnicity account for 32,821 or almost seven percent of the household population and are mostly located in the municipality of Mabuhay. Table 3-5 presents the most common ethnicities in the province.

Table 3-5 Household Populations by Most Common Type of EthnicityEthnicity Population % Share

Tausug 32,821 6.61%Subanen 28,749 5.79%Maguindanao 7,831 1.58%Samal 6,641 1.34%Kalibugan 5,344 1.08%Maranao 993 0.20%Yakan 123 0.02%Household Population 496,621 100%

Source: National Statistics Office

15


Chapter 4LABOR, EMPLOYMENT AND INCOME

4.1 Labor Force and Employment

In 2000 Census of Population, the province’s total labor force reached to 171,015 persons out of the total 275,387, 15 years old and over. Labor force participation rate was registered at 97.1 % in 2000.

Labor Force Population : 171,015Employment Rate : 97.1%Major Fields of Employment : (Self-employed) Farming,

Fishing & othersOther Fields of Employment : Government Employee

Table 4-1 DAILY MINIMUM WAGE RATES (REGION IX, Zamboanga Peninsula Per Wage Order No. RIX-I7(Effective November 25, 2011)

INDUSTRY/SECTOR Basic Wage Daily Wage

Increase

New Minimum

Wage Rates

1 NON-AGRICULTURAL

2 (includes private hospitals, educational institutions, security agencies, janitorial and retail/service establishments employing more than 30 workers) P12.00 P267.00

16


P255.003 AGRICULTURAL

(includes rubber-based plantation enterprises) > Plantation Agricultural Enterprise

P230.00 P12.00P242.00

> Non- Plantation Agricultural Enterprise P210.00

P12.00 P222.004 RETAIL/SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS

(employing not more than 30 workers) P235.00P12.00 P247.00

5 COTTAGE/HANDICRAFT P210.00 P12.00 P222.00

Source: RTWPB IX

4.2 Family Income and Expenditure

Based on the 2000 Family Income and Expenditure Survey (FIES), the province’s income and employment cannot be determined because there are no desegregated data by municipality.

As reported in 2000 FIES, 59.9 % of the families in the province source their income from entrepreneurial activities, mainly on crop farming, fishing and forestry; 29.8 % from salaries and wages, and 9 % from other sources. Compared to 1991 FIES, 65.2 % were from entrepreneurial activities; 26.2 % from salaries wages, and 8.6 % from other sources.

Table 4-2 Average Family Incomes and Expenditure

Area2000 2003

Average Income

AverageExpenditure

Average Income

AverageExpenditure

Zamboanga Sibugay 78,312.00 63,612.00 - -Region 9 86,135.00 69,452.00 96,660.00 76,805.00Philippines 144,039.00 118,002.00 148,616.00 124,377.00

Source: Provincial Water Supply, Sewerage & Sanitation Sector Plan for the Province of Zamboanga Sibugay

17


Chapter 5ECONOMIC SECTOR

5.1 Agriculture

5.1.1 Crops

Agricultural land devoted to major crops constitutes about 52 % of the total land area of the province. The major crops grown are palay, corn, coconut and rubber. One of the leading income producers in the area is rubber that was sold in semi-processed form to final processors in Manila.

Rice and corn are abundant in the locality. These are considered as staple foods of the populace. Sixty five percent of the total population is rice- eating, people while 35% are corn- eating.

Table 5-1 Area Devoted to Major Crops

Municipality

RicelandCorn(Ha.)

Rubber(Ha.)

Coconut(Ha.) Total

(HA) Irrigated (Ha.)

Rainfed Lowland/ Upland (Ha.)

Alicia 889.00 828.00 206.00 289.50 5,272.00 7,484.50Buug 651.61 781.35 354.30 573.00 6,408.00 8,768.26Diplahan 1,915.25 1,284.75 500.00 60.00 1,950.00 5,710.00Imelda 276.00 455.00 226.00 3,600.00 1,492.00 6,049.00Ipil 203.00 901.00 755.00 3,193.00 2,567.00 7,619.00

18


Kabasalan 565.00 97.00 218.00 5,463.00 3,592.00 9,935.00Mabuhay * 724.00 81.50 64.00 2,683.00 3,552.50Malangas 323.00 517.00 207.00 578.00 4,896.00 6,521.00Naga 20.00 156.00 140.00 10,000.00 3,021.00 13,337.00Olutanga * 400.00 480.00 * 4,368.00 5,248.00Payao 994.00 876.00 450.00 2,843.00 5,120.00 10,283.00R.T. Lim * 1,295.50 765.00 2,713.00 1,271.00 6,044.00Siay 1,319.00 3,165.20 300.00 1,575.00 2,187.00 8,546.20Talusan * 421.00 432.00 * 2,073.00 2,926.00Titay 990.90 3,109.85 210.00 4,292.23 3,577.00 12,179.98Tungawan 488.00 2,253.00 357.00 1,054.00 3,865.00 8,017.00

Total 8,634.76 17,264.65 5,966.80 36,297.73 54,342.73 122.220.90Source: OPA Report, Province of Zamboanga Sibugay.

* No Data

Table 5-2 Production of Area Harvested

Municipality

Irrigated Rice Rainfed CornLowland Rice Upland RiceProductio

n(M. T.)

Area Harvested

(Ha.)

Production

(M. T.)

Area Harvested

(Ha.)Production

(M. T.)Area

Harvested(Ha.)

Production

(M .T.)

Area Harveste

d(Ha.)

Alicia 7,468.005 889.00 5,465.00 828.00 * * 391.00 206.00Buug 5,486.00 651.61 5,173.00 781.35 * * 351.00 354.30Diplahan 16,088.00 1,915.25 8,479.00 1,284.75 * * 1,000.00 500.00Imelda 2,318.00 276.00 3,003.00 455.00 * * 452.00 226.00Ipil 1,705.00 203.00 5,062.00 767.00 133.00 134.00 981.50 755.00Kabasalan 4,757.00 565.00 642.00 97.00 * * 327.00 218.00Mabuhay - * 4,699.00 712.00 12.00 12.00 105.90 81.50Malangas 2,713.00 323.00 1,848.00 280.00 235.00 237.00 414.00 207.00Naga 168.00 20.00 396.00 60.00 95.00 96.00 210.00 140.00Olutanga * * 825.00 250.00 149.00 150.00 576.00 480.00Payao 8,548.00 994.00 5,782.00 876.00 * * 540.00 450.00R.T. Lim - * 4,800.00 725.00 565.00 570.50 1,147.50 765.00Siay 11,106.00 1,319.00 17,219.00 2,609.70 550.00 555.50 600.00 300.00Talusan * * 1,224.00 371.00 50.00 * 518.40 432.00Titay 50.00 990.90 20,251.00 3,059.85 50.00 50 378.00 210.00Tungawan 1,739.00 488.00 3,392.00 514.00 1,722.00 1,739.00 948.80 357.00Total 72,799.00 8,634.76 88,260.00 13,670.65 3,561.00 3,594.00 8,941.10 5,966.80

Source: OPA- Zamboanga Sibugay

Table 5-3 Supply and Demand

Municipality

Area Harvested

(Has.)Production

(M.T.)Seed Req’t.

(M.T.)

Post Harvest Losses (M.T.)

NetProduction

(M.T.)

Effective Supply (M.T.)

Demand (M.T.)

Surplus/ Deficit (M.T.)

Rice 25,778.61 16,4620.00 1,856.06 16,462.00 146,301.94 95,096.26 40,098.15 54,998.11Corn 5,966.80 8941.10 381.88 894.10 7,665.12 5,365.58 7,076.14 -1,710.56

Source: OPA, Zamboanga Sibugay Formula Based on GMA (Computation) Guidelines19


. Assumptions: (BY OPA) Total Population = 575,672 (2011 projection) . 85% rice eating * Milling recovery rate . 15% corn eating Rice - 65%, Corn - 70% . Per capital consumption * Seed Requirement per hectare

Rice and Corn = 82.02 kgs. 40 kgs inbred, 20 kgs hybrid (0.08202 M.T)/ Year * Post Harvest losses (% x Production)

* Net Production Production–Seed Required–Post Harvest Losses

* Effective Supply Net production x Recovery rate

* Demand Rice/Corn Eating Population x Rice/Corn

Per Capita Consumption ÷ 1,000 * Surplus

Effective Supply - Demand

Table 5-4 Production of Area Harvested

Source: OPA, Province of Zamboanga Sibugay

Table 5-4a Continued

Municipality

Coffee Cacao Calamansi Tobacco Vegetable

Production (MT)

Area Har-

vested (Ha.)

Production (MT)

Area Har-

vested (Ha.)

Production (MT)

Area Har-

vested (Ha.)

Production (MT)

Area Har-

vested (Ha.)

Production (MT)

Area Har-

vested (Ha.)

Alicia * * * * * * * * 7.50 5.00Buug * * 4.10 2.00 * * * * 12.07 8.05Diplahan * * * * * * * * 10.50 7.00

20

Municipality

Mango Banana Rubber

Production

Area Harveste

d Production

Area Harveste

d ProductionArea

Harvested(M. T.) (Ha.) (M. T.) (Ha.) (M. T.) (Ha.)

Alicia 20.50 43.00 13,264.00 1,658.50 347.40 289.50Buug .75 1.50 1,480.00 185.00 687.60 573.00Diplahan * * 400.00 50.00 498.00 60.00Imelda 11.38 22.75 65.75 78.25 7,560.00 3,600.00Ipil 304.00 176.00 1,580.10 270.00 7,914.30 3,193.00Kabasalan 2.50 5.00 772.00 100.00 12,182.49 5,463.00Mabuhay 12.50 25.00 960.10 120.00 * 64.00Malangas 12.80 25.00 17.50 6.00 1,502.80 578.00Naga 25.00 50.00 800.00 100.00 23,254.00 10,000.00Olutanga 7.50 15.00 8.00 10.00 * *Payao * * 1,793.30 1,793.30 4,861.53 2,843.00R. T. Lim 46.00 80.00 2,058.00 280.00 5,697.30 2,713.00Siay 4.50 9.00 4,250.00 650.00 2,362.00 1,575.00Talusan * * 1,980.10 286.00 * *Titay 35.50 75.00 480.00 60.00 9,013.20 4,292.23Tungawan 38.00 80.00 1,029.00 127.62 2,213.00 1,054.00

TOTAL 607.25 520.93 30,937.85 4,208.37 78,094.02 36,297.73


Imelda 1.80 2.00 * * 17.64 21.00 * * 5.86 14.00Ipil * * * * * * * * 52.17 25.00Kabasalan * * 2.00 0.30 54.00 18.00 * * 8.00 5.00Mabuhay * * * * * * * * 8.25 5.50Malangas 2.80 3.00 4.00 8.40 6.00 1.00 * * 69.20 26.00Naga 8.30 10.00 * * * 10.00 * * 30.00 20.00Olutanga * * * * * * * * 9.50 12.50Payao 16.80 21.00 * * * * * * 94.50 63.00R.T. Lim 8.00 10.00 2.00 10.00 1.00 3.00 * * 11.68 92.00Siay * * * * 111.60 620.00 * * 28.00 26.00Talusan * * * * * * 140.25 187.00 135.20 104.00Titay * * * * 3.00 1.00 * * 20.60 13.75Tungawan 4.20 5.00 10.00 8.00 1.00 .50 * * 300.00 100.00

TOTAL 41.90 51.00 22.80 25.00 82.64 674.50 140.25 187.00 803.03 526.8Source: OPA, Province of Zamboanga Sibugay

5.1.2 Poultry and Livestock

Every household in the rural areas engaged in livestock production as their secondary source of income. As of 2011, chicken had the biggest population with 640,334 followed by swine with 143,847 heads. This is attributed to the ongoing dispersal program of the government. Geese had the lowest population.

The dispersal program in the Office of the Provincial Veterinary is available in the municipalities.

Table 5-5 Livestock InventoryMunicipalit

y Carabao Cattle Horse Swine Goat Chicken Geese Turkey Ducks

Alicia 1,002 951 441 5,221 631 1,582 350 Buug 433 674 364 4,168 598 8,120 24 10 1,745 Diplahan 1,094 250 269 4,288 520 15,298 16 81 12,251 Imelda 499 220 223 1,090 157 16,393 28 102 15,140 Ipil 1,055 1,179 124 3,096 964 31,500 51 332 694 Kabasalan 534 346 997 4,975 415 15,425 95 1,350 Mabuhay 831 240 90 2,014 101 102,590 102 Malangas 3,746 5,174 1,163 36,881 2,932 88,295 6 38 1,745 Naga 215 565 356 6,233 841 3,026 8 35 680 Olutanga 1,258 983 463 18,635 774 36,580 15 41 Payao 856 453 277 6,003 1,403 20,936 352 R. T. Lim 1,932 405 259 2,575 1,066 26,531 132 Siay 1,324 584 511 5,467 1,250 62,962 541 Talusan 1,939 937 183 26,900 4,075 30,982 30 146 5,485 Titay 1,626 463 170 3,455 707 44,108 81 3,151 Tungawan 3,393 656 717 12,846 6,510 136,006 40 45 1,232

Total 21,737 14,080 6,607 143,847 22,944 640,334 218 965 44,991 Source: Office of the Provincial Veterinarian, Province of Zamboanga Sibugay

21


5.1.3 Fishery and Aquatic Resources

There are 13 coastal municipalities of the province. These are the municipalities of Buug, Mabuhay, Olutanga, Talusan, Malangas, Alicia, Siay, Naga, Kabasalan, Ipil, R. T. Lim, Payao and Tungawan. The long stretches of coastal areas cover Sibugay, Dumanguillas and Sibulon Bays. The island municipalities are Mabuhay, Olutanga and Talusan in which seaweeds or “Agar-agar” is vastly found.

Table 5-6 Fish Landing Centers Municipality

Alicia, Buug, Ipil, Kabasalan, Mabuhay, Malangas, Naga, Olutanga, Payao, R. T. Lim, Siay, Talusan, Tungawan

Source: Provincial Planning and Development Office, Zamboanga Sibugay.

5.1.4 Fishponds

The aquaculture accounted that the major species harvested in brackish areas are bangus (milkfish), prawn, tilapia and crabs (mud crab). The area is approximately 8,721 hectares of brackish water fishponds and yielded 268.109 MT of fish in year 2010.

Fishing Municipal Waters Area : 54,960 kilometersFishing Ground : 3,664 kilometersBrackish Area : 8,721.3657 hectaresAnnual Fish Production (Brackish Area)

1st Quarter2nd Quarter3rd Quarter4th Quarter

: :

268.109 MT 65.750 MT 67.635 MT 67.506 MT 67.218 MT

Seaweeds Area : Buug, Malangas, Payao, Ipil, Alicia, Mabuhay, R.T. Lim, Tungawan, Naga, Olutanga and Olutanga

Major Species Catches/Harvested in Brackish Area

: Bangus (Milkfish), Prawn, Tilapia, Crabs (Mud crab), Others (W. Shrimps)

There were also several fish pen and fish cage operations in the province with an average cage size of 0.50 hectare. These are found in the municipalities of Alicia, Kabasalan, Olutanga, Payao and Talusan.

5.1.5 Municipal Commercial Fisheries

The main species of fish caught are bangus (milk fish), soldier fish, lizardfish, crevalle, cavallas, emperor fish, striped mackerel, and big-eyed scads, tread breans and goatfish.

5.2 Industry

22


5.2.1 Mining and Quarrying

5.2.1.1 Mining

Mining Business:- Coal- Small Scale Mining (Gold)- Chromites- Manganese- Limestone- Copper- IronMineral extractions and other economic activities in the upland areas

threatened the marine ecosystem to deplete. Various initiatives and efforts are now beginning to emerge in the area. A notable initiative is the Sibuguey Valley Management Council (SVMC). However, the upland area of R. T. Lim, Tungawan, Ipil and other parts of the province are still to be given attention for Upland Resource management (URM).

The 2003 reports of the Bureau of Mines and Geosciences that claimed the sites for mining and quarrying were the municipalities of Alicia, Buug, Diplahan, Malangas, Payao, R.T. Lim, Titay and Tungawan. The list of mineral production are classified into two areas the Mineral Production Sharing Agreements (MPSA) and the Exploration Permits (EP).

Table 5–7 Mineral Production Sharing Agreement (MPSA)TENEMENT HOLDER COMMODITY AREA

(Has.) LOCATIONApproved and RegisteredSiennalyn Gold Mining Corp. Copper, Gold 3,969.00 Nanan, R.T. Lim,

Zamboanga SibugayZamboanga Mineral Corp. Gold 4,779.00 Guinoman, Diplahan,

Zamboanga SibugayUnder Process (Under Preliminary Evaluation)

Oreline Mining Corp. Gold 3,888.00 R. T. Lim, Z. Sibugay

Rigid Aggregates Corp.Manganese,

Chromites, Iron, Etc.

2,430.00 Buug, Z. Sibugay

Pending Area Clearance/StatusRojuman Realty & Dev’t.

Corp. Gold 5,022.00 Tigbalangao, Ligian, Tungawan, Z. Sibugay

Undergoing Publication, Posting, Radio AnnouncementOreline Mining Corp. Gold 399.00 R. T. Lim, Z. Sibugay

Ocean Pacific Exploration Corp. Manganese 10,449.00 Titay, Z. Sibugay

Published/Posted/AnnouncedDaihan S. Graciano Gold 405.00 Diplahan, Z. Sibugay

Appealed to Mines Adjudication Board/Statutory/Supreme CourtPNOC-Energy Dev’t. Corp. 2,340.00 Alicia, Z. SibugayEmiliano Veneracion, Jr. Gold 486.00 Alicia, Z. Sibugay

23



Table 5–8 Exploration Permits (EP)TENEMENT HOLDER COMMODITY AREA (Has.) LOCATION

Approved and RegisteredPhil. Nat’l. Oil Co. / Energy Dev’t. Corp. (PNOC-EDC) Copper, Gold 6,562.17 Alicia, Malangas &

Payao, Z. SibugayUnder Process (Under Preliminary Evaluation)

Cebu Ore Mining & Mineral Resources Corp.

Iron, Gold, Silver & Other

Minerals8,181.00 Bulaan, Buug,

Zamboanga SibugayPending Area Clearance/StatusEmiliano Veneracion, Jr. Copper, Gold 486.00 Malangas & Payongan,

Alicia, Z. SibugaySirawai Plywood & Lumber

Corp.Copper, Gold,

Silver, Ect. 9,801 Guilinan, Cayamcam, Tungawan, Z. Sibugay


Table 5–9 Small Scale Mining with Government Permits

Name of Permittee LocationMineral

Commodity

Area (sq m)

Start of Permit

End of Permit

Allowable Volume

1. Antonio, Juanito B./ Pacifico Sul Mineracao Corporation

Little Baguio, Kabasalan, Z.S. Iron Ore 199,997 05/07/10 05/07/12 30,000.00

2. Extender, Romeo Palomoc, Titay,Z.S. Chromites 199.997 06/09/10 06/09/12 30,000.00

3. Ferrer, Edgardo Tigpalay, Tungawan Manganese 199.997 02/17/12 02/17/14 30,000.00

4. Luistro, Giovanni L.Datu

Tumanggong, Tungawan

Copper Ore 199.997 06/25/10 06/25/12 30,000.00

5. Napigkit, Rosendo Baga, Naga, Z.S. Limestone 199,997 02/29/2012 02/29/14 30,000.00

6. Nasrodin, Dacula T.Tigpalay,

Tungawan, Z.S.

Manganese 199,997 03/29/11 03/29/11 30,000.00

7. Torrico, Melecia Monching, Siay White Clay 199.997 01/17/2011 02/29/13 30,000.00Source: Provincial environment and Natural Resources Office

5.2.1.2 Sand and Gravel Quarrying

There are only ten (10) municipalities with quarry sites. Forty two sand and gravel concessionaires operated on these sites.

Table 5-10 Sand and Gravel Permittees

No. Quarry Sites No. of Permittees01 Diplahan 102 Imelda 703 Ipil 704 Kabasalan 1305 Payao 106 R. T. Lim 207 Siay 108 Titay 8

24


09 Tungawan 210 Naga 1

TOTAL 42Source: PGO - ENR Division

5.2.2 Trade and Industry

Major Industry/Products : Rubber, Marine & Aqua –Culture, Gifts, Toys & House wares

Existing Major Business Establishments

: Rubber Processing, Rice & Corn Milling, Ice Plant & Cold Storage, Bakery, Metal Craft, Food Processing, Furniture Making and Concrete Products

Exports : Rubber, Seaweeds & Marine Products

The leading industries are in the areas of bakery, rice and corn milling, food processing, and rattan and wood furniture production. However, the new player in the field includes concrete products, garments, wax and candle factory and other cottage industries.

Table 5-11 Manufacturing and Processing Industry

Industry Type No. of firms Location

1. Rubber Processing 16 Tungawan-3, Kabasalan-2, Naga-3, R.T. Lim-1, Siay-1, Titay-1, Ipil-5

2. Rice and Corn Milling 69Alicia-1, Buug-7, Diplahan-12, Imelda-10, Kabasalan-4, Mabuhay-1, Malangas-2m R.T.Lim-6, Titay-5, Tungawan-10, Ipil-11

3. Food Processing 20 Buug-10, Imelda-1, R. T. Lim-1, Siay-4, Ipil-4

4. Rattan and Wood Furniture 24 Buug-8, Imelda-1, R. T. Lim-1, Siay-4,

Talusan-2, Titay-3, Ipil-5

5. Bakery 96

Alicia-2, Buug-13, Diplahan-1, Imelda-11, Kabasalan-18, Mabuhay-1, Malangas-15, Naga-8, Olutanga-2, Payao-1, R. T. Lim-5, Siay-2, Titay-5, Ipil-12

6. Ice Plant and Cold Storage 9 Buug-2, Diplahan-3, Imelda-1, Titay-2,

Ipil-17. Metal Craft 7 Diplahan-3, Imelda-1, Titay-2, Ipil-18. Concrete Products 6 Kabasalan-1, Ipil-4, Titay-19. Garments 16 Buug-4, Imelda-3, Kabasalan-3, Ipil-6

10. Wax & Candle Factory 2 Buug-1, Ipil-1 11. Others 22 Alicia-1, Buug-1, Imelda-1, Kabasalan-2,

Malangas-5, Naga-2, R. T. Lim-1, Ipil-9Total 287

Source: Registration of Business Establishment, DTI Provincial Office, Zamboanga Sibugay

5.3 Tourism

5.3.1 Tourism Potentials and Attractions25


The province is endowed with vast natural attraction such as hills and mountains, beaches in Naga, Ipil, Alicia, Payao, Malangas, Mabuhay and Buug, Tunnel and Bat Cave of Olutanga and Mabuhay, Sea snake sanctuary in Pulo Laum Olutanga, and hot springs in Siay, Diplahan and Mabuhay. Some of these attractions are developed as economic enterprises by the Municipal Government Units or by some private groups. However, many of these remained untapped due to inaccessibility and funding constraints.

5.3.2 Tourism Facilities

The tourism facilities available in the province include hotels, tourist inns, and pension houses, resorts and lodging houses. Ipil has the greater number of accommodation and facilities.

In Ipil alone, "Between" 2001 to 2011, hotel establishments increased. Consequently, the number of available air-conditioned rooms increased.

Table 5-12 Hotel Establishment, DOT Classification

DOTClassification

RoomLocationAircon Non-

aircon TotalSibugay Grand Plaza Two Star Hotel 26 7 33 IpilMetro Ipil Hotel Economy Hotel 21 16 37 IpilRicomar Pension House Pension House 29 0 29 IpilIpil Safety Lodge Lodging House 6 15 21 IpilRoderics Resort Lodging House 7 7 IpilTiger Lily Lodge Lodging House 2 9 11 IpilTimes Hotel Economy Hotel 0 13 13 IpilLucky City Lodge Lodging House 0 10 10 IpilRabosa Pension House Pension House 2 8 10 IpilChubby’s Pension House Pension House 10 2 12 IpilMikasa Pension House Economy Hotel 14 0 14 IpilGV Hotel Economy Hotel 22 6 28 IpilDiane Palace Hotel Economy Hotel IpilXavier Pension House Pension House 4 6 10 IpilGZMECA Lodging House IpilNero’s Pension House Pension House 3 10 13 IpilViajeros Hotel Economy Hotel 6 6 12 BuugRoger’s Inn Economy Hotel 7 4 11 BuugCentury Hotel Economy Hotel 0 10 10 BuugBlue Haus Lodge Lodging House 2 10 12 DiplahanDiplahan Pension House Pension House 5 1 6 DiplahanAlta Lodge Lodging House 2 22 24 KabasalanTraveller’s Inn Economy Hotel KabasalanTabias Lodging House Lodging House 0 5 5 SiayRoseland Hotel Economy Hotel OlutangaLolita’s Lodge Lodging House 4 8 12 ImeldaGonzales Lodge Lodging House ImeldaYubal’s Lodge Lodging House ImeldaFilipino Lodge Lodging House 3 9 12 ImeldaRosmin’s Inn Lodging House 4 2 6 ImeldaMavel’s Inn Inn 3 6 9 Imelda

26


DOTClassification

RoomLocationIncierto Lodge Lodging House Mabuhay

Barangay LGU Lodge Lodging House MabuhaySumicad Lodging House Lodging House R. T. LimGZMECA Lodging House IpilNero’s Pension House Pension House 3 10 13 Ipil


5.4 Economic Services

The banking groups, credit institution, insurance companies and pawnshop all throughout the Province, gives and extending services to its clients. Lending activities in the urban areas are particularly in the capital town and the urban areas in other municipalities because, unlike banks, private lending institution does not require several legal evidences and collateral. They usually required for the loan to be released is a guarantor who is known to knew owner.

5.4.1 Financial Institutions

5.4.1.1 Banks

There are about ten (10) banking institutions operating in the Province. The most banks are notably located in the capital town of Ipil. Land Bank of the Philippines (LBP), Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation (RCBC), Allied Bank and Kapatagan Valley Bank has also its branches.

Table 5-13 Names of Banks and its LocationBank Location

Government1. Land Bank of the Philippines Ipil, Buug2. Development Bank of the Philippines Ipil

Private1. Allied Bank Ipil, Buug2. Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation Ipil, Kabasalan3. Rural Bank Kabasalan4. BDO Ipil5. Rural Bank of Liloy Ipil6. Kapatagan Valley Bank Buug7. One Network Bank Ipil8. Banco Dipolog Inc. Ipil9. Zambo. Norte Cooperative Bank Ipil10. Salug Valley Rural Bank Inc. Buug11. Rural Bank of Katipunan Ipil12. Rural Bank of Labason Ipil13. First Valley Bank Ipil14. Pen Bank Ipil

Source: Provincial Planning and Development Office Survey, Z. Sibugay

27


Chapter 6SOCIAL SERVICES SECTOR

6.1 Education

6.1.1 Formal

The Schools Division of Zamboanga Sibugay is located in the municipality of Ipil. The Province of Sibugay covers 16 school districts, which grouped into three (3) Schools Development Center (SDCs) for both elementary and secondary levels. Each SDC has a center, centrally located and are accessible to all its satellite districts especially to the island activities.

Table 6–1 Schools Division Centers (SDCs) and Satellite DistrictsSDC Center Satellite Districts

SDC I Elementary Level (Ipil Central Elementary School)

Secondary Level (Pangi National High School)

Ipil, Titay, Tungawan, Naga, R.T. Lim

SDC II Elementary Level (Kabasalan Central Elementary School)

Secondary Level (Buayan National High School)

Kabasalan, Siay, Payao, Olutanga, Talusan, Mabuhay

SDC III Elementary Level (Buug Central Elementary School)

Secondary Level (Malangas National High School)

Buug, Imelda, Diplahan, Malangas, Alicia

Source: DepEd, Division of Zamboanga Sibugay.

Literacy RateEducational Institutions Public Private

No. of Pre-Schools 16 15No. of Elementary 418 9No. of High School 73 9No. of Colleges

Current EnrollmentEnrollment Public PrivatePre-School 13,411 1,041Elementary 88,074 1,096High School 33,672 3,884Tertiary

Teacher-Student Ratio Public PrivateElementary 1:33 1:16High School 1:42 1:19

6.1.1.1 Pre-School Education

28


DepEd, Sibugay Division is trying to organize and strengthen the Pre-School Program. However, as of now, not all districts have been organized, considering it is a newly established division. There are 16 Pre-schools have submitted their reports in SY 2010-2011 with the total number of 13,411 pupils, 7,309 are males and 7,143 are females. The table below reflected the number of pupils by each municipality;

Table 6-2 Names of Public/Private Preschools

SchoolsNo. of Yearly Enrolment

Teachers M F T

1 Alicia District 15 265 254 5192 Buug District 12 220 208 4283 Diplahan District 16 368 346 7144 Imelda District 15 289 308 5975 Ipil District 28 540 604 1,1446 Kabasalan District 26 581 542 1,1237 Mabuhay District 22 488 502 9908 Malangas District 19 386 346 7329 Naga District 21 432 415 847

10 Olutanga District 20 369 349 71811 Payao District 23 448 427 87512 R.T. Lim District 25 583 566 1,14913 Siay District 26 458 454 91214 Talusan District 15 292 301 59315 Titay District 32 524 515 1,03916 Tungawan Distict 18 537 494 1,03117 Buug Faith Kiddie Learning Center 1 58 53 11118 Ipil Alliance Christian School 1 56 52 10819 Ipil Grace Christian School, Inc. 2 97 78 17520 Jack and Jill Preschool Center 1 21 12 3321 Kabasalan Alliance Kinder School 3 50 53 10322 Marian College 1 28 47 7523 Kabasalan Parish Pre-Sch. Lrng. Center, Inc. 2 54 46 10024 Our Lady of Fatima Pre-School 1 15 16 3125 Christian Alliance & Missionary Academy Inc. 1 24 26 5026 Good Shepherd School of Imelda 1 32 31 6327 Dr. Aurelio Mendoza Mem. Colleges 1 27 36 6328 Ipil SDA Elementary School 1 16 14 3029 Batu SDA Elementary School 1 15 11 2630 Saint Paul School of Buug 1 28 30 5831 Malangas District SDA 1 8 7 15

TOTAL 352 7,309 7,143 14,452Source: DepEd, Division of Zamboanga Sibugay

6.1.1.2 Elementary Education

29


There are 418 public schools with 2,477 monograde classes and 297 multigrade classes offering elementary education. Private elementary schools are also available. Most of these schools are located in the different municipalities of the province.

Table 6-3 Number of Public Elementary School Building,Enrollment, Number of Teachers, Teacher-Pupil Ratio

Municipality No. of Schools Enrolment No. of

TeachersTeacher Pupil

Ratio Alicia 29 5,559 172 1:32Buug 26 5,096 194 1:27Diplahan 26 4,514 163 1:28Imelda 19 2,846 105 1:28Ipil 28 9,433 272 1:34Kabasalan 35 6,784 219 1:31Mabuhay 19 3,791 123 1:31Malangas 26 4,378 161 1:27Naga 25 5,755 210 1:28Olutanga 18 3,338 122 1:28Payao 31 5,679 171 1:34R. T. Lim 30 6,798 208 1:33Siay 30 6,196 192 1:33Talusan 14 2,585 102 1:26Titay 34 7,624 240 1:32Tungawan 28 7,698 206 1:38Total 418 88,074 2,860 1:31

Source: DepEd, Division of Zamboanga Sibugay

Private Schools

Table 6-4 Names of Private Elementary Schools

Schools Number of Monthly EnrolmentTeachers M F T

1 AMMC 6 131 96 2272 Batu SDA Elem. Sch. 6 63 43 1063 Ipil District SDA Elem. Sch. 6 69 54 1234 Ipil Grace Christian Sch. 6 102 88 1905 Malangas District SDA Elem. Sch. 6 31 24 556 Marian College 10 123 115 2387 Good Shepherd Sch. Of Imelda 6 40 35 758 Saint Paul School of Buug 4 33 33 669 Diplahan Adventist ES 2 8 8 16

Total 52 600 496 1,096Source: DepEd, Division of Zamboanga Sibugay

6.1.1.3 Secondary Education

Public and Private Secondary School

30


Both public and private schools offer secondary education in the province. National high schools were established all over the province, while private high schools are more concentrated in the Poblacions.

For SY 2010-2011, the numbers of schools, classrooms, and teachers in government secondary schools have increased to serve the increasing number of high school age population.

Private secondary on the other hand experienced minimal decrease in its enrolment and teachers due to the improved delivery of teaching services in government high schools.

Table 6-5 Numbers of Public Secondary Schools, Enrollment,

Number of Teachers

Municipality No. of Schools Enrolment No. of Teachers

Teacher-Pupil Ratio

Alicia 6 2,347 79 1:30Buug 4 1,386 25 1:56Diplahan 7 2,601 90 1:29Imelda 1 1,067 32 1:34Ipil 7 3,029 81 1:38Kabasalan 5 3,274 91 1:36Mabuhay 2 689 23 1:30Malangas 4 1,887 62 1:31Naga 7 1,891 88 1:22Olutanga 1 1,068 29 1:37Payao 5 2,111 37 1:58R. T. Lim 5 2,747 65 1:43Siay 5 2,763 75 1:37Talusan 4 933 33 1:29Titay 6 3,402 80 1:43Tungawan 4 2,477 45 1:56

Total 73 33,672 935 1:37Source: DepEd, Division of Zamboanga Sibugay

Table 6-6 Name of Private Secondary School, Enrollment and Number of Teachers

Municipality Name of Schools Enrolment No. of

TeachersM F TotalIpil Aurelio Mendoza Memorial Colleges 435 518 953 20Olutanga Loyola High School 206 189 395 9

31


Malangas Malangas Institute 153 143 296 9Ipil Marcelo Spinola High School 263 314 577 21Ipil Marian Colleges High School 293 290 583 19Buug Western Mindanao Institute 117 94 211 10Buug Saint Paul School (Holy Trinity) 235 216 451 20Mabuhay Xavier High School 110 187 297 12Imelda The Good Shepherd School of Imelda, Inc. 50 71 121 3

Total 1,862 2,022 3,884 123Source: DepEd, Division of Zamboanga Sibugay

6.1.1.4 Tertiary Education and Technical Vocational Schools

There are ten (10) colleges and state universities in Zamboanga Sibugay. Of this, three (3) are public and the other seven (7) are private. The two (2) public schools are extensions of Mindanao State University (MSU) and Western Mindanao State University (WMSU).

Table 6-7 Lists of Colleges, Universities (extension), Vocational School

and its LocationSchool Location Type

1 Mindanao State University (MSU) Buug, Ipil Public2 Kabasalan National Vocational School Kabasalan Public3 Western Mindanao State University

External Studies UnitIpil, Malangas, Olutanga,R.T. Lim, Siay, Tungawan Public

4 Marian Colleges Ipil Private5 Aurelio Mendoza Memorial Colleges Ipil Private6 MEDINA Colleges Ipil Private7 Sibugay Technical Institute Ipil Private8 PTMS Ipil Private9 Universidad de Zamboanga Ipil Private10 Zamboanga Sur Technical Institute Ipil Private

Source: DECS, Division of Zamboanga Sibugay.

6.2 Health Services, Nutrition and Family Planning

6.2.1 Provincial Birth and Death Rate

Health services were devolved to the LGU’s pursuant to the implementation of RA 7160. It has 2 components; the preventive, which is being served by the RHU’s in the municipalities, and the curative component, which is being taken, cared of by government and private hospitals.

The 16 municipalities covering Zamboanga Sibugay registered a total of 13,845 live births. The Crude Birth Rate (CBR) registered at 24.01.

Table 6-8 Crude Birth and Death Rates

32


Municipality Livebirths Crude Birth Rate

Infant death No. of Deaths MaternalNo. Rate No. Rate No.

Alicia 773 22.95 0 0.0 63 1.9 2Buug 818 23.60 0 0.0 176 5.1 2Diplahan 694 22.67 0 0.0 67 2.2 0Imelda 837 31.21 3 3.6 75 2.8 0Ipil 1,885 28.63 4 2.1 443 6.7 2Kabasalan 1,049 25.17 9 8.6 169 4.1 0Mabuhay 643 18.86 4 6.2 44 1.3 1Malangas 634 21.23 1 1.6 76 2.5 0Naga 1,032 26.72 2 1.9 93 2.4 1Olutanga 499 16.25 0 0.0 36 1.2 1Payao 654 23.39 5 7.7 64 2.3 0R. T. Lim 931 26.29 2 2.2 109 3.1 0Siay 762 24.72 2 2.3 62 1.8 0Talusan 277 10.72 1 3.6 34 1.3 0Titay 1,112 24.10 6 5.4 155 3.4 0Tungawan 1,154 28.64 3 2.6 114 2.8 1

Total 13,845 24.01 42 3.0 1,780 3.1 10Source: IPHO, CBR & CDR: Rate is per 1,000 Population

6.2.2 Morbidity Indicators

The pattern of the 10 leading causes of morbidity had registered URTI as the highest number of cases. Pneumonia ranked next.

Table 6-9 Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity

Cases of Morbidity Number Rate/ 1000 Pop.1. Upper Respiratory Tract infection (URTI) 6,332 28.3192. Diarrhea and Gastroenteritis 3,350 5.8093. Wound and Injuries, unsp 3,326 5.7674. Pneumonia 3,289 5.7035. Diseases of the Urinary System 2,536 4.3976. Hypertension 2,330 4.0407. Diseases of the Skin and Subcutaneous

Tissues 2,137 3.7058. Viral Disease 1,198 2.0779. Diseases of the Musculoskeletal System

and Connective Tissue 688 1.19310. Gastritis and Duodenitis 678 1.176

Source: Integrated Provincial Health office, Zamboanga Sibugay

6.2.3 Mortality Indicators

A total of 1,780 deaths with an average crude death rate of 3.1 per 1,000 populations were reported. Ipil District got the highest (4.0) mortality followed by GIDA District Alicia District (2.7) and GIDA District (1.3).

All municipalities in the province recorded a total of 42 infant deaths. The highest Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) is in Ipil District Hospital, followed by GIDA District Hospital and Alicia District Hospital.

33


Myocardial Infarction (MI) were rank first with the rate of 0.165% followed by Pneumonia, Cancer all forms. The municipalities with the highest deaths were Ipil, Buug, and Kabasalan, while Olutanga and Talusan were reported with the lowest cases of mortality.

Table 6-10 Ten Leading Causes of MortalityCases of Mortality Number Rate/1000 Pop

1. Myocardial Infarction (MI) 95 0.1652. Pneumonia, unsp 94 0.1633. Cancer, all forms 78 0.1354. CHF 69 0.1205. Pulmonary Tuberculosis (PTB) 65 0.1136. Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) 52 0.0907. Gunshot Wound 37 0.0648. Diabetes Mellitus 22 0.0389. HVD 21 0.036

10. Vehicular Accidents 17 0.029Total Deaths = 1,780

Source: Integrated Provincial Health office, Zamboanga Sibugay.

6.2.4 Vital Health Statistics

The 5-year average vital indicators for the province differed slightly from the total. The Province death and maternal rates are much than the provincial figures.

6.2.5 Location and Bed Capacity of Hospitals in Zamboanga Sibugay

In terms of hospital service capacity, the major public hospitals include Zamboanga Sibugay Provincial Hospital in Ipil, Alicia District Hospital, Olutanga Municipal Hospital and Payao Municipal Hospital. There were 230 hospital beds in the province resulting to a bed: population ratio of 1:2,162. Other public health facilities include 16 health centers and 12 private hospitals.

Table 6–11 Summaries on Physical Inventory of Health Facilities Facility Public Private

Health Centers 16Hospitals 5 16Private Clinics 7Dental Clinics Functional Non-functional

3 8 8Day Care Centers 398Centers for the Elderly

Source: Integrated Provincial Health Office

34


Table 6–12 Summaries on Physical Inventory of Number of Beds per Hospitals

Facility Number Location No. of Beds per Location

Provincial Hospital 1 Ipil 25/25District Hospital 1 Alicia 25/25Municipal Hospital 3 Payao, Olutanga

Kabasalan10/1012/12

Rural Health Unit 16

Alicia, Buug, Diplahan, Imelda, Ipil, Kabasalan, Mabuhay,

Malangas, Naga, Olutanga, Payao, R.T. Lim, Siay, Talusan,

Titay, TungawanSource: Integrated Provincial Health Office

Table 6-13 Name of Hospitals, Location and Its Bed Capacity

Name of Hospital Location Ownership Bed Capacity Category

1 Payao Municipal Hospital Payao Public 10 Primary2 Olutanga Municipal Hospital Olutanga Public 10 Primary3 Alicia District Hospital Alicia Public 25 Primary4 Ipil Provincial Hospital Ipil Public 25 Primary5 Kabasalan Pathfinder Hospital Kabasalan Public 12 Primary6 Redoble Medical Clinic Buug Private 10 Primary7 St. John General Hospital Buug Private 10 Primary8 Gemarino Medical Clinic Diplahan Private 10 Primary9 Amoroso Medical Clinic Imelda Private 8 Primary

10 Lanceta Medical Clinic Imelda Private 6 Primary11 M. Simon Medical Clinic Ipil Private 10 Primary12 Dr. Henry de Villa Memorial Hospital Ipil Private 18 Primary13 Ipil Doctors Hospital Ipil Private 18 Primary14 Agape Polyclinic Ipil Private Primary15 Kabasalan General Hospital Kabasalan Private 6 Primary16 Pathfinder Estate Hospital Kabasalan Private 14 Primary17 Western Zamboanga Polymedic Hospital Malangas Private 10 Primary18 Danao Sale Medical Clinic Naga Private 15 Primary19 Ventulan Medical Clinic R. T. Lim Private Primary20 Romeo R. Sibud Community Hospital Titay Private 10 Primary

Source: Integrated Provincial Health Office, Zamboanga Sibugay

6.2.6 Nutrition

The total cases of malnutrition for the 16 facilities for preschoolers is as follows; below normal malnutrition (very low) 733; below normal malnutrition (low) 7,729; normal 68,359; and above normal 605. The total number of children weighed was 77,426 children.

Table 6-14 OPT of Preschooler Children

Municipality

Estimated No. of

Children Under 6

yrs.

Actual No. of PS Weighed

% Acc. Above Normal Normal

Below Normal(Low)

Below Normal(Very Low)

Prevalence Rate Rank

Alicia 5,384 5,384 100.00% 0 5,110 256 18 5.09% 15Buug 4,672 4,672 100.00% 11 4,277 363 21 8.21% 14

35


Municipality

Estimated No. of

Children Under 6

yrs.

Actual No. of PS Weighed

% Acc. Above Normal Normal

Below Normal(Low)

Below Normal(Very Low)

Prevalence Rate Rank

Diplahan 2,845 2,845 100.00% 1 2,580 256 8 9.28% 11Imelda 2,013 2,013 100.00% 2 1,829 180 2 9.04% 12Ipil 9,762 9,762 100.00% 101 8,518 1,087 56 11.71% 8Kabasalan 6,331 6,331 100.00% 24 6,043 253 11 4.17% 16Mabuhay 6,527 6,527 100.00% 250 5,578 570 129 10.71% 9Malangas 4,017 4,017 100.00% 25 3,345 579 68 16.11% 3Naga 6,600 6,600 100.00% 25 5,986 524 65 8.92% 13Olutanga 2,465 2,465 100.00% 30 2,125 301 9 12.57% 5Payao 3,823 3,823 100.00% 8 3,359 425 31 11.93% 7R.T. Lim 5,326 5,326 100.00% 18 4,661 566 81 12.15% 6Siay 5,319 5,319 100.00% 32 4,255 909 123 19.40% 1Talusan 1,769 1,769 100.00% 14 1,431 304 20 18.31% 2Titay 5,850 5,850 100.00% 33 5,225 562 30 10.12% 10Tungawan 4,723 4,723 100.00% 31 4,037 594 61 13.87% 4

Total 77,426 77,426 100.00% 605 68,359 7,729 733 10.93%Source: Provincial Nutrition Office, Zamboanga Sibugay

Table 6-15 OPT of School Children

Municipality Total No. of SC

Total No. of SC

Weighed% OPT

CoverageBelow Normal Normal Above

NormalPrevalence

Rate Rank

Alicia 6,173 6,173 100.00% 1,167 4,995 11 18.90% 8Buug 5,605 5,605 100.00% 1,160 4,396 49 20.69% 7Diplahan 4,786 4,786 100.00% 806 3,969 11 16.84% 10Imelda 2,893 2,461 85.06% 542 1,991 8 22.02% 5Ipil 5,557 5,362 96.45% 994 4,314 54 18.53% 9Kabasalan 7,274 7,274 100.00% 974 6,210 90 13.39% 15Mabuhay 3,696 3,696 100.00% 610 2,650 436 16.50% 12Malangas 5,054 5,027 99.46% 397 4,587 43 7.89% 16Naga 6,621 6,604 99.74% 959 5,536 109 14.52% 13Olutanga 3,843 3,843 100.00% 954 2,749 140 24.82% 3Payao 6,698 5,709 85.23% 825 4,819 54 14.47% 14R.T. Lim 6,769 6,769 100.00% 1,787 4,962 20 26.39% 2Siay 6,325 6,318 99.88% 1,684 4,560 74 26.65% 1Talusan 3,083 3,077 99.80% 733 2,295 49 23.82% 4Titay 7,815 7,815 100.00% 1,691 6,113 11 21.63% 6Tungawan 6,237 6,227 99.83% 1,048 5,106 73 16.82% 11

Total 87,429 86,746 98.10% 16,331 69,252 1,232 18.82% Source: Provincial Nutritional Office, Zamboanga Sibugay.

6.2.7 Manpower and Health Facilities

The government health programs of the Province are carried by the manpower and facilities both public and private practitioners. The rural physicians, nurses, dentist, rural health midwives, medical technologies and sanitary inspectors. Of sixteen (16) municipalities there are only five (5) public hospitals and seven (14) private hospitals.

In addition to the regular health personnel, there are 1,335 active Barangay Health Workers (BHWs) employ the basic health care services at the grassroots level.

36


Health Facilities Public PrivateNo. of Health Centers 16No. of Medical CentersNo. of Hospital 5 14No. of Health Stations 110No. of Medical Clinics 5No. of Dental Clinics 11 8Health Personnel Gov’t Employee Private PractitionerNo. of Doctors 17No. of Nurses 44No. of Dentist 10No. of Dental Aides 5No. of Non-Technical 8No. of Midwives 134No. of Nutritionist 3Health Personnel Gov’t Employee Private PractitionerMedical Technologists 14Engineers/Sanitation Insp. 22Trained Birth Attendants 358Active BHWs 1,369EnvironmentalNo. of HH with Satisfactory Garbage Disposal 11,093No. of HH with Complete Basic Sanitation Facilities 19,141No. of Food Establishments 2,338No. of Food Establishments with sanitary Permit 1,515No. of Food Handlers 2,755No. of Food Handlers with Health Certificate 6,437

6.3 Peaces and Public Safety

The Philippine National Police (PNP) to prevent and control crimes maintain peace and order and ensure public safety and internal security with the active support with the community. In spite of the neutralization of the notorious syndicate and wanted individuals, the police have to double their efforts against criminality in the province.

6.3.1 Crime VolumeThe Provincial headquarters of the Philippine National Police indicate

that there were 1,489 reported crimes in the province in 2009. There was an increase of 265 reported in 2010. The table shows a decrease in 2011 with a total crimes of 700.

Table 6-16 Comparative Data on Crime Volume

Municipality Crime Rate2008 2009 2010 2011

37


Alicia 26 50 81 26Buug 37 73 68 35Diplahan 26 87 109 28Imelda 27 89 102 38Ipil 107 149 173 151Kabasalan 30 237 403 113Mabuhay 6 31 28 23Malangas 54 83 72 29Naga 37 71 56 33Olutanga 11 97 110 54Payao 29 52 78 26R.T. Lim 23 37 27 33Siay 14 145 139 18Talusan 15 39 27 9Titay 39 103 115 37Tungawan 62 146 166 44

Total 553 1,489 1,754 700 Source: PNP - Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay

6.3.2 Number of Domestic Violence Reported to the Police

Data from the Provincial Headquarter of the Philippine National Police reported seventy eight (78) domestic violence in 2009 while seventy-one (71) domestic violence were reported in 2010, zero (0) means LGUs might have very rare incidence of domestic violence.

Table 6-17 Numbers of Domestic Violence and Number of PNP Personnel

MunicipalityNumber of Families with

Reported Domestic Violence Number of PNP Personnel

2009 2010 2011Alicia 4 1 4 22Buug 5 12 3 21Diplahan 3 4 27 21Imelda 6 5 27 19Ipil 14 4 10 45Kabasalan 1 2 2 22Mabuhay 5 3 4 24Malangas 10 16 24 21Naga 3 2 9 22Olutanga 0 1 0 25Payao 9 5 5 20R.T. Lim 5 4 14 21Siay 1 1 12 23Talusan 5 3 9 24Titay 4 3 12 22Tungawan 3 5 17 21

Total 78 71 179 373Source: PNP - Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay

6.4 Housing

38


There are seven (7) governments and seven (7) private housing projects benefiting a total number of 1,635 families and most of the housing units are single house types which comprising 96 percent of the 92,353 housing units.

Gov’t. PrivateNo. of Housing Projects 7 7No. of Family Beneficiaries 631 1,004

Table 6-18 Number of Occupied Housing Units, Number of Households, Household Population and Ratio of Households and Household Population to Housing Units by Type of Building

Type of BuildingOccupied Housing

UnitNo. of

HouseholdsHousehold Population

RatioHouseholds:

Housing Units

Household Population:

Housing UnitsSingle House 88,814 90,294 477,280 1.02 5.37Duplex 1,107 1,156 5,895 1.04 5.33Multi-Unit 329 367 1,621 1.12 4.93Commercial/Industrial/Agricultural 433 437 2,161 1.01 4.99Institutional Living Quarters 67 69 357 1.03 5.33Other Housing Units 5 5 11 1.00 2.20Not Reported 1,598 1,615 9,296 1.01 5.82

Province 92,353 93,943 496,621 1.02 5.29Source: Regional Social and Economic Trends of Zamboanga Sibugay

Chapter 7INFRASTRUCTURE SECTOR

7.1 Transportation

7.1.1 Land Transportation

The land transportation is categorized into public utility/for hire, government and private vehicles. The transportation system in public utility or for hire is composed of buses, vans, jeepneys and motorcycles.

7.1.1.1 Length of Roads

The 16 municipalities in Sibugay Province cover about total road lengths of 348.600 kilometers. The Provincial roads are classified into 3 type of construction of which 6.900 km., are concrete; 335.700 km., gravel and 6.000 km. are earth.

39


Roads Length (kms.) Condition1. National 161.000 Completed (Concrete)2. Provincial 348.600 Passable

Total 509.600

Table 7-1 Kilometerage of Road by Type of ConstructionMunicipality Concrete Gravel Earth Total

Alicia 51.000 51.000Buug 33.250 33.250Diplahan 15.900 15.900Imelda 12.500 12.500Ipil 1.900 11.000 12.900Kabasalan 3.500 42.700 46.200MalangasMabuhay 1.000 1.000Naga 1.500 5.200 6.700Olutanga 13.100 51.000Payao 17.000 33.250R.T.Lim 29.100 15.900Siay 35.200 6.000 41.200Talusan 3.150 3.150Titay 36.100 36.100Tungawan 28.700 28.700

Total 6.900 334.900 6.000 388.800Source: PEO, Zamboanga Sibugay

7.1.1.2 Length of Bridges

The total existing bridges in 16 municipalities of Zamboanga Sibugay are 61 units with a total length of 1,973.08 lm. There are 43 national bridges, 14 concrete and 6 steel provincial bridges, 4 municipal and barangay bridges. Likewise, 5 bridges are made of bailey bridges, 6 concrete and 4 are timber bridges.

No. of Bridges per type (concrete, bailey, wooden)Number of Bridges Type1. 43 (national) : Concrete2. Six (6) : Steel3. Six (6) : Concrete4. Five (5) : Bailey5. Four (4) : Wooden

7.1.1.3 Distance from Ipil (Capital Town) to the Different Municipalities

40


The Province is accessible by land transportation from the capital municipality (Ipil) to the different municipalities. The distance from the capital municipality is utilizing the usual routes and land transportation system. (Table 7-2)

Table 7-2 Distance (in Kilometer) from Ipil to the Different Municipalities and Means of Transportation in Zamboanga Sibugay

Municipality Distance (Km) Means of TransportationAlicia 69.84 Bus, JeepneyBuug 72.34 Bus, Van, JeepneyDiplahan 61.04 Bus, Van, JeepneyImelda 50.24 Bus, Van, JeepneyIpil - -Kabasalan 21.9 Bus, Van, JeepneyMalangas 71.72 Bus, JeepneyMabuhay 85.34 Bus-Barge, JeepneyNaga 15.9 Bus, JeepneyOlutanga 99.34 Bus-Barge, JeepneyPayao 71.74 Bus, JeepneyR. T. Lim 20 Bus, Van, JeepneySiay 39.89 Bus, Van, JeepneyTalusan 89.34 Bus-Barge/MotorcycleTitay 7.25 Bus/Van, JeepneyTungawan 41 Bus, Van, JeepneyTOTAL 816.88


7.1.2 Air Transportation

There are 3 airports in Sibugay Province, one (1) is public and the other two (2) are privately owned. Public airport is located in Ipil while the other 2 are located in R.T. Lim owed by the Zambowood Product and the Philippine National Oil Company airport in Malangas.

The presence of feeder airport located in Ipil is one important potential factor in Zamboanga Sibugay Province. For the past years, a six-seater plane used to fly the route; but, for some business failure, the aero service corporation has ceased operation resulting to the closure of the said airport for business. But today, there are some private planes that use the airport for carrying prawn fry deliveries to some fishpond operators in the municipality.

7.1.3 Water Transportation

There are 10 existing ports in 13 coastal municipalities in Sibugay Province that are considered national ports, and 8 are municipal ports.

Table 7-3 Existing Ports by Category

41


Category No. LocationNational Ports 3 Naga, Malangas and PayaoMunicipal Ports 8 Olutanga, Talusan, Alicia, Mabuhay, Ipil,

Kabasalan, R.T. Lim and Buug

Table 7-4 Names, Route, Schedule of Shipping LinesPlace of Origin Destination Name of Vessel Schedule

1. TalusanZamboanga City ML Magnolia Sunday - Evening

Mabuhay ML Magnolia Tuesday - AMZamboanga City ML Magnolia Thursday - Evening

Mabuhay ML Magnolia Saturday - AM

2. MabuhayMargosatubig ML Magnolia Tuesday - PM

Talusan ML Magnolia Thursday - PMMargosatubig ML Magnolia Saturday – PM

Talusan ML Magnolia Sunday - PM

3. Olutanga

Margosatubig MV Ever transport Tuesday - PMZamboanga City ML Magnolia Emerald Sunday – Evening

Thursday - EveningMargosatubig ML Magnolia Emerald Tuesday – PM

Saturday - PM

4. Malangas

Zamboanga CityMargosatubig

Zamboanga CityMV Queen Emilia

Tuesday – EveningThursday – AM

Thursday - EveningMV Queen Emilia Saturday (standby at

Margosatubig)Zamboanga City

Margosatubig MV Queen Emilia Sunday – EveningTuesday - AM


7.2 Power

7.2.1 Generating Plant

The Province is served by the National Power Corporation (NPC) Hydroelectric Plants (Agus I-VII) with Agus River and Maria Christina Falls in Iligan City as its sources.

The major substations in the Province are operated and maintained by the NPC, thru ZAMSURECO II-NPC substations that are located in Naga, Ipil and Kabasalan. ZAMSURECO II sub-station is found in Ipil. The two (2) major transmission lines of NPC are the 138 KV and 69 KV, which are made up of steel towers and wood poles.

Table 7-5 Major Transmission Lines of National Power Corporation (NPC)

Transmission Lines Sub-Station Location Description Length

(Km)

138 Kv line Sta. Clara Sub-station

Naga-Buug LineNaga-RT Lim Line

125 steel towers 82 steel Towers

60 km52 km

42


69 Kv line Sta. Clara Sub-station

Sta. Clara-Ipil LineIpil-Salug LineSta. Clara-Kabasalan LineKabasalan-PNO-MCC LineIpil-Tungawan Line

88 wood poles214 wood poles94 wood poles94 wood poles167 wood poles

12 km49 km10 km40 km28 km

Source: ZAMSURECO-II, Annual Report, Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay

7.2.2 Status of Energization

ZAMSURECO II with main office located in the municipality of Ipil, covers 16 municipalities of Zamboanga Sibugay, 3 municipalities of Zamboanga del Sur, 4 municipalities of Zamboanga del Norte and 4 barangays of Zamboanga City. There are 389 energized Barangays with 74,281 houses connected in Zamboanga Sibugay alone, which is 100% of potential barangays served over the total province wide.

Table 7-6 Status of Energization, ZAMSURECO-II

Municipality

Approved Barangay % House Connection %

Members Potential Served Potentia

l ServedAlicia 3,374 27 27 100 4,598 2,770 60Buug 6,739 27 27 100 5,955 5,974 112Diplahan 4,763 22 22 100 3,999 3,906 98Imelda 3,337 18 18 100 3,210 3,123 97Ipil 14,403 28 28 100 10,293 15,760 153Kabasalan 6,520 29 29 100 5,602 6,869 123Mabuhay 1,604 18 18 100 2,626 1,289 49Malangas 5,086 25 25 100 4,597 3,681 80

Municipality

Approved Barangay % House Connection %

Members Potential Served Potentia

l ServedNaga 6,321 24 24 100 4,926 5,937 121Olutanga 2,260 19 19 100 2,912 2,133 73Payao 2,850 29 29 100 4,185 2,667 64R.T.Lim 5,149 26 26 100 4,927 4,231 86Siay 5,271 29 29 100 4,839 5,116 106Talusan 1,282 14 14 100 1,968 1,090 55Titay 6,385 29 29 100 6,205 6,151 99Tungawan 3,936 25 25 100 4,101 3,584 87

TOTAL 79,280 389 389 100 74,943 74,281 99Source: ZAMSURECO-II, Annual Report, Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay, 2010

7.3 Communication

7.3.1 Telecommunications

43


The telephone system in Sibugay Province is provided by the Philippine Long Distance Telephone Co. (PLDT) to enable two-way domestic and overseas long distance calls to and from Ipil, Kabasalan, Malangas and Buug. Other telephone providers cater long distance via PLDT. Mobile Phone Systems also available such as SMART, GLOBE, Touch Mobile and Talk & Text and others are strategically located in the municipalities.

7.3.2 Public Calling Offices and Telephone Toll Stations

There are Public Calling Office installed in the municipalities of Imelda, Ipil and Malangas. On the other hand, the PT & T, RCPI, and BAYANTEL are serving radio and telegraphic services.

7.3.3 Radio Telegraphic Stations

The Bureau of Telecommunications (BUTEL) provides telegraphic services to some of the municipalities of the Province.

7.3.4 Telex/Facsimiles

Presently, there are several units in the Provincial and National agencies as well as the private offices in the Province of Zamboanga Sibugay.

7.3.5 Postal Communications

The Philippine Postal Corporation is handling mail services in all the municipalities of the province. This corporation has branches in all the municipalities of the province. Likewise, private companies like JRS, LBC, DHL, and others also handle the delivery of mails and packages all throughout the province.

7.3.6 Provincial Communication System

The Provincial Communication System (PCS) based at the Provincial Capitol in Ipil Heights, with its repeater situated at the Provincial Site, links all the municipalities and of the barangays of Zamboanga Sibugay.

7.3.7 Tri – Media Facilities

The province has Five FM stations, a cable TV company and VHF radio clubs. Zamboanga Sibugay Province is also on the World Wide Web (www.moscom.ph.com).

Table 7–7 Radio, Cable Stations, by Type

Station Location Type Name of ManagerDXKT Kitabog, Titay, Z.S. FM Mr. Cirelo SungcoDXOI Olutanga, Z.S. FM Mr. Val SamonteDXOI Sub-Stations Olutanga, Z.S. FM Mr. Tomas H. CosepDXML Kabasalan, Z.S. FM Mr. Lucille WootonDXLR Bacalan, Ipil, Z.S. FM

44

http://www.moscom.ph.com/


Station Location Type Name of ManagerDXMG Ipil, Z. Sibugay FM Mr. Marlon PontanarRadyo Natin Ipil, Z. Sibugay FM Mr. Reynante EnriquezOlutanga Cable Olutanga, Z.S. Cable Mr. Boyet MagbanuaAlquitas Cable Malangas, Z.S. Cable Mr. Alfonso AlquitasBuug Cable Buug, Z. Sibugay CableTitay Cable Titay, Z. Sibugay Cable Ms. Grace ChiongSTCS Naga, Z. Sibugay Cable Mr. Rolando Perez

Kabasalan, Z.S. Cable Ms. Emma KwanKabasalan Cable Kabasalan, Z.S. Cable Mrs. Zenaida ChuICTS Ipil, Z. Sibugay Cable Ms. Emma KwanRTLim Cable RTLim, Z.S. CableOlutanga Cable Olutanga, Z.S. Cable Mr. Anthony Barro


Table 7–8 Lists of Newspapers/Magazines and Its FrequenciesNewspaper/Magazines Frequency Type Scope

Manila Bulletin Daily Newspaper NationalPhilippine Daily Inquirer Daily Newspaper NationalManila Times Daily Newspaper NationalManila Standard Daily Newspaper NationalPhilippine Star Daily Newspaper NationalMalaya Daily Newspaper NationalManila Chronicle Daily Newspaper NationalTempo Daily Newspaper NationalBandera Daily Newspaper NationalBalita Daily Newspaper NationalPeople’s Journal Daily Newspaper NationalFreeman Mindanao Daily Newspaper MindanaoPhilippine Free Press Weekly Magazine NationalMod Weekly Magazine NationalTribune Weekly Newspaper LocalThe New SIBUGAY TODAY Weekly Newspaper LocalWomen’s Weekly Magazine National


7.4 Water Supply

As of Calendar year 2010, the province has a total of 98,653 number of households served (Table 30). Out of these, 1,815 units or 69% are Level I. Level II has 406 units or 22% and Level III has a total of 162 units or 9% of functional facilities in 16 municipalities of Zamboanga Sibugay.

Likewise, the total populations served with water are 584,685.

45


This figure was gathered from the respective Municipal Planning and Development Offices in the Province.

46


Table 7-9 Summaries on Physical Inventory of Water Supply

Municipality Actual No. of H.H. (2010)

WATER FACILITIES Doubtful SourcesLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3No. HH No. HH No. HH No. HH

Alicia 5,593 46 813 27 2,547 2 997 147 2,542Buug 6,775 44 556 17 1,994 17 2,171 189 2,054Diplahan 6,087 77 1,266 107 2,296 56 664 176 1,044Imelda 4,386 18 760 15 2,355 1 975 37 423Ipil 10,872 115 3,306 20 2,256 10 3,495 297 2,019Kabasalan 6,929 330 2,035 24 1,885 1 3,091 1 2Mabuhay 4,204 126 1,553 8 473 3 515 111 1,663Malangas 5,883 83 1,736 28 3,027 4 673 21 397Naga 6,449 33 1,463 26 2,197 12 2,023 50 668Olutanga 4,056 104 1,718 3 275 21 1,692 32 488Payao 4,663 24 1,243 8 514 4 390 172 2,516R.T. Lim 5,333 34 897 35 2,886 2 1,667 45 305Siay 7,675 22 785 32 5,091 11 855 34 1,137Talusan 4,236 41 1,385 3 103 10 664 174 2,123Titay 7,761 79 3,918 16 2,112 1 854 319 1,933Tungawan 7,751 71 2,771 37 3,117 7 218 62 1,645

Total 98,653 1,247 26,205 406 33,128 162 20,944 1,867 20,959Source: IPHO

Table 7-10 Summaries on Household with Access to Sanitation FacilitiesMunicipality Actual no. of

H.H. (2010)HH w/ Access to Sanitation Facilities

HH w/ Sanitary Toilet HH w/ un-Sanitary Toilet

HH w/out Sanitary ToiletFlush Plastic Cement

Alicia 5,593 0 74 2,730 1,448 2,647Buug 6,775 36 50 5,006 548 1,135Diplahan 6,087 0 0 4,797 190 283ssImelda 4,386 0 0 2,760 1,084 669Ipil 10,872 70 267 7,825 1,010 2,044Kabasalan 6,929 198 116 4,794 1,382 523Mabuhay 4,204 437 349 593 1,177 1,648Malangas 5,883 0 0 3,617 1,001 1,215Naga 6,449 0 0 4,792 1,389 170Olutanga 4,056 50 27 2,962 887 247Payao 4,663 9 240 1,997 808 1,609R.T. Lim 5,333 0 0 3,167 1,248 1,316Siay 7,675 0 0 4,763 2,293 812Talusan 4,236 250 50 1,757 1,078 1,167Titay 7,761 0 0 6,715 1,286 816Tungawan 7,751 0 0 5,605 338 1,808

Total 98,653 1,050 1,173 63,880 17,167 17,826Source: IPHO

Table 7-11 Summaries on Household with Access to Liquid Waste Disposal and Solid Waste Disposal47


Municipality Actual no. of H.H. (2010)

Liquid Waste Disposal H.H w/ Satisfactory Disposal of Solid Waste H.H. w/ Complete Sanitation FacilitiesCanal Septic Tank Compost Facility Segregation at Source

Alicia 5,593 2 9 1 0 10Buug 6,775 3,476 918 492 575 262Diplahan 6,087 2,844 20 1,283 97 97Imelda 4,386 0 2,760 1,410 1,341 788Ipil 10,872 5,852 817 1,164 1,277 1,095Kabasalan 6,929 5,821 1,192 2,161 2,262 2,590Mabuhay 4,204 39 27 13 15 13Malangas 5,883 117 183 167 85 85Naga 6,449 2,827 0 2 2,034 87Olutanga 4,056 3,007 786 1,432 1,432 202Payao 4,663 0 1,822 1,118 0 273R.T. Lim 5,333 382 154 94 68 68Siay 7,675 7,868 0 0 0 0Talusan 4,236 0 0 0 0 0Titay 7,761 2,872 0 2 2,034 87Tungawan 7,751 0 105 0 307 73

Total 98,653 35,107 8,793 9,339 11,527 5,730 Source: IPHO

Table 7-12 Summaries on Establishments with Food Sanitation Permit

Municipality FOOD SANITATION

No. of Food Estab. (FE)

Food Estabs. w/ Sanitary permit

No. of Food Handlers (FH)

FH w/ Health Certificate

(HC)Salt Sample Tested (SST)

SST Found (+)(for iodine)

Alicia 168 7 198 20Buug 598 210 624 248 5,614 5,341Diplahan 389 373 121 153 0 0Imelda 107 107 214 214Ipil 504 250 677 456Kabasalan 140 140 280 280Mabuhay 88 85 170 170 0 0Malangas 273 52 295 56 0 0Naga 344 344 437 437Olutanga 137 99 205 154Payao 434 158 496 190R.T. Lim 136 133 226 218 6,895 4,921Siay 365 136 390 160 0 0Talusan 115 1 0 0Titay 344 344 437 437Tungawan 0 433 47 86

Total 4,142 2,872 4,817 3,279 12,509 10,262Source: IPHO

48


7.5 Irrigation

The total irrigated areas in Zamboanga Sibugay are 11,890.50 hectares with a total production of 156,238.40 metric tones. The irrigation in the province is classified as Communal Irrigation System (CIS), Pump Irrigation System (PIS) and Rehabilitation of Ground Water Irrigation Project (Pumps-REGIP).

Table 7–13 Total Irrigated AreasMunicipality Irrigated (Has.)

TotalCIS NIS Other Systems

Alicia 570.00 570.00Buug 243.00 358.00 103.00 704.00Diplahan 2,061.00 193.00 1,607.00 3,861.00Imelda 121.00 315.00 436.00Ipil 110.00 110.00Kabasalan 428.00 428.00Mabuhay Malangas 390.00 390.00Naga -Olutanga -Payao 1,720.00 1,720.00R.T. Lim 50.00 50.00Siay 2,420.00 2,420.00Talusan -Titay 8.50 803.00 811.50Tungawan 390.00 390.00

Total 3,113.50 1,782.00 6,995.00 11,890.50Source: NIA, Provincial Irrigation Office, Zamboanga del Sur

Table 7-14 Status of Existing Irrigation Systems by MunicipalityName Municipality Service Area (has.)

A. Total Land Area Covered by Communal Irrigation System (CIS)Alicia

a. Bella 83 b. Lutiman 200

Buug a. Lower Labrador 150 b. Upper Labrador 95

Diplahan a. Ditay-Guinoman 400

Imelda a. Lumpanac 70 b. San Jose 206

Ipil a. Pangi 180

Kabasalan

51


Name Municipality Service Area (has.) a. Kabasalan 400 b. Buayan –Calapan 142

MabuhayMalangasNagaOlutangaPayao

a. Bulawan 800R.T. LimSiay

a. Mahina 25 b. Balingasan 70 c. Coloran 120 d. Camanga 275 e. Camanga 150 f. Siay 240

TalusanTitay

a. Titay 150 b. Namnama 130

Tungawan a. Tungawan 125 b. Guilinan 70

Sub-total 4,081B. Total Number of Pump Irrigation System (PIS)

Municipality Number of Pumps Area (has.)Buug 3 33R.T. Lim 1 15Siay 5 85

Sub-total 9 133C. Total Number of Pumps-Regip

(Rehabilitation of Ground Water Irrigation Project)Municipality Number of Pumps Area (has.)

Alicia 2 6Buug 2 6Kabasalan 2 12Payao 2 48Siay 2 21

Sub-total 8 93Grand Total 17 4,307

Chapter 8PUBLIC SERVICES

52


8.1 Local Administration

The Province of Zamboanga Sibugay is comprised of 16 municipalities. The Governor as the Chief Executive, heads the Provincial Government, and the Vice-Governor heads the legislative body. As a local government unit, the Provincial Government is made up of 16 offices/departments with distinct functions and responsibilities. (Table 8-1)

Table 8-1 Lists of Provincial Offices by Functions and Its OfficesNo. Office Functions Chief of Office01 Office of the Provincial

Governor Executive Services HON. ROMMEL A. JALOSJOS

02 Office of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan Legislative Services HON. REY ANDRE C. OLEGARIO

03 Provincial Treasurers Office Treasury Services CLYNIA C. PAGE (Acting)04 Provincial Assessors Office Assessment of Real

Property PRISCO R. CAÑETE

05 Provincial Budget Office Budgeting Services ROSANA T. PALALON/ CLAIRE MARIE T. OLEGARIO (Acting)

06 Provincial Accountant Office Accounting Services ENALINDA P. LAVILLA, CPA/ JULITO P. LADEZA, CPA (Acting)

07 Provincial Human Resource & Management Office Personnel Services ESTER R. YUKOYA/ MARIA

CAMILLA B. PACAN (OIC)

08 Provincial Planning & Development Office Planning & Coordination

ATTY. NICERIO A. NAPIGKIT/ ENGR. VENANCIO A. FERRER, III (Acting)

09 Provincial Engineers Office Engineering Services ENGR. CHRISTOPHER LAZO10 Integrated Provincial Health

Office Public Health DR. ULYSSES J. CHIONG/DR. ROLANDO A. OLMOGUEZ (Acting)

11 Provincial Legal Office Investigation & Legal Services ATTY. FLORDABBIE T. DAAROL

12 Office of the Provincial Agriculturist Agricultural Services RENATO L. MANGINSAY (OIC)

13 Provincial Social Welfare & Development Office

Social Welfare & Dev’t. Services CHERLITA A. GARATE

14 Provincial General Services Office

General Services and Expertise and Technical Support

EMMA B. BERBERIO/ SHELDON A. DEYPALUBOS (Acting)

15 Office of the Provincial Veterinarian Livestock Development DR. ELMER E. NUEVA

16 Provincial Cooperatives Office Cooperative Development CRISPULO S. LAMATAN, JR.Source: PHRMO, Zamboanga Sibugay

8.1.1 Personnel

The Provincial Government of Zamboanga Sibugay has 725 personnel. There are 22 major offices that serve as the primary engines of the province’s bureaucracy. The province has 16 elected officials, 16 Department Heads and 9 Assistant Department Heads who tasked to supervise their respective offices in the delivery of prescribed services. Under the province’s major office are 301 Technical and 383 Administrative Personnel.

Table 8-2 Distributions of Positions in Provincial Government Administration

53


No. Office Elected Dept. Head

Asst. Dept. Head

Technical Admin. Total

01 Office of the Provincial Governor 1 - - 3 73 7702 Office of the Provincial

Administrator - 1 - 3 18 22

03 Office of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan 15 1 - - 79 95

04 Office of the Provincial Human Resource & Management Officer - 1 1 - 10 12

05 Office of the Provincial Legal Officer - 1 1 2 6 1006 Office of the Provincial Planning &

Development Coordinator - 1 - 9 7 17

07 Office of the Provincial Budget Officer - 1 1 - 19 21

08 Office of the Provincial Accountant - 1 1 2 16 2009 Office of the Provincial General

Services Officer - 1 1 - 26 2810 Office of the Provincial Treasurer

Office- - - 16 12 28

11 Office of the Provincial Assessors - 1 1 9 6 1712 Office of the Provincial Health

Officer - 1 1 39 14 55

13 Office of the Provincial Social Welfare & Development Officer - 1 - 11 6 18

14 Office of the Provincial Engineer - 1 1 73 27 10215 Office of the Provincial Agriculturist - 1 1 19 4 25

16Office of the Provincial Environmental & Natural Resources Officer

- 1 - 8 5 14

17 Office of the Provincial Veterinarian - 1 - 6 5 1218 Office of the Provincial Cooperative

Officer - 1 - 2 10 1319 Alicia District Hospital - - - 17 12 2920 Olutanga Municipal Hospital - - - 20 7 2721 Payao Municipal Hospital - - - 12 4 1622 Zamboanga Sibugay Provincial

Hospital - - - 50 17 67Total 16 16 9 301 383 725

Source: PHRMO, Zamboanga Sibugay as of December 31, 2011

8.1.2 Special Bodies

The 1991 Local Government Code organized and maintained the Provincial Development Council (PDC), Provincial Health Board (PHB), the Provincial School Board (PSB), and the Provincial Peace and Order Council (PPOC). These structures which are all chaired by the Provincial Governor which provide the system of institutionalized planning and comments and served as instrument to facilitate private sector’s greater participation to the development of the province.

8.2 Financial and Fiscal Administration

8.2.1 Income

The Provincial Government of Zamboanga Sibugay had a source of income from the property taxes, other local taxes, permits and licenses,

54


service income, business income, other income and subsidies from operating units.

Table 8-3 Historical IncomesSource of Income 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Property Taxes 7,584,177.31 8,452,326.08 7,957,748.82 10,600,076.29 7,677,517.62Other Local Taxes - - - - -Permits and Licenses 342,609.00 677,856.75 458,940.56 455,795.90 484,592.50Service Income 264,479.50 220,258.36 240,789.04 507,030.08 627,807.31Business Income 9,583,469.95 6,444,901.30 6,409,531.27 8,179,558.71 9,438,859.94Other Income 425,015,260.22 482,416,925.78 574,833,798.505 611,196,583.09 661,708,974.57Subsidy from Operating Units 44,751,057.45 50,727,605.06 55,015,872.87 57,683,954.32 56,665,560.03Total Income 487,541,053.43 548,939,873.33 644,916,681.06 688,622,998.39 736,603,311.97

Source: Provincial Accountant Office

8.2.2 Expenditures

The greatest bulk of the province’s expenditures are allocated for personal services, which is more than 50 percent of the expenditures. Three percent of increased of the expenditure from 2009 to 2010 and twelve percent increase in 2010 to 2011.

Table 8-4 Historical ExpendituresExpenditures 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Personal Services 193,701,148.29 201,082,732.32 212,174,783.79 233,832,619.04 244,607,861.62Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses 177,113,571.85 204,532,319.22 262,982,264.88 238,985,260.85 274,749,856.41Financial Expenses 49,071.50 6,730,378.10 17,508,546.50 33,550,505.44 46,288,523.85

Total 370,863,791.64 412,345,429.64 492,665,600.07 506,368,385.33 565,646,241.88Source: Provincial Accountant Office

8.3 LGU Income Classification, Date of Creation, Laws of Creation and Source

Zamboanga Sibugay is classified as third class Province. Among the sixteen (16) municipalities, one (1) is classified as first, four (4)are classified as second-class municipalities, seven (7) as third-class municipalities, three (3) are classified as fourth-class municipalities, and one (1) municipality are classified as fifth class.

Table 8-5 Congressional Districts, Provincial Districts, No. of Barangay and Income Classification by Municipality

Congressional District

Provincial District Municipality

Number of Barangays

IncomeClassification

2008 2008I I

Ipil 28 1st55


Kabasalan 29 2ndNaga 23 3rdR.T. Lim 26 3rdSiay 29 2ndTitay 30 2ndTungawan 25 2ndSub-total 190

II II

Alicia 27 3rdBuug 27 3rdDiplahan 22 3rdImelda 18 4thMabuhay 18 4thMalangas 25 3rdOlutanga 19 4thPayao 29 3rdTalusan 14 5th

Sub-total 199

Zamboanga Sibugay 389 2nd Source: Department of Budget and Management (DBM)/NSO/NSCB

Table 8-5 Lists of Municipalities, Date of Creation, and Laws of Creation & Source

No. Municipality Date of Creation Created By Created From01 Kabasalan February 17, 1937 E.O. No. 77 Oldest Municipality02 Ipil July 26, 1949 E.O. No. 249 Kabasalan03 Malangas June 15, 1951 R.A. No. 654 Margosatubig04 Alicia August 22, 1951 E.O. No. 468 Margosatubig05 Olutanga November 16, 1957 E.O. No. 223 Alicia06 Siay December 27, 1957 E.O. No. 274 Kabasalan, Malangas07 Buug February 26, 1960 E.O. No. 380 Malangas08 Titay May 24, 1960 E.O. No. 395 Ipil09 Tungawan May 24, 1960 E.O. No. 395 Ipil10 Mabuhay January 2, 1968 R.A. No. 4876 Olutanga11 Naga May 18, 1967 R.A. No. 4875 Kabasalan12 Diplahan December 19, 1979 B.P. Blg, 48 Malangas, Buug, Siay13 Talusan November 11, 1977 P.D. No. 1237 Mabuhay, Olutanga14 Payao November 11, 1977 P.D. No. 1238 Siay15 Imelda November 11, 1977 P.D. No. 1239 Malangas ,Siay, Alicia16 R. T. Lim March 16, 1982 B.P. Blg, 183 Ipil, Titay

Zamboanga Sibugay February 24, 2001 R.A. 8973 Zamboanga del SurSource: PPDO, Zamboanga Sibugay

8.4 Special and Foreign Assisted Projects

There are foreign assisted projects executed by the national agencies implemented in the province.

Table 8-6 National and Foreign AssistedPrograms/Projects/Components Executin Period of Funding

56


g Agencies Implementation Institution

1 New Renewable Energy (NRE) a. Solar Electrification Project

PPDO 2011-20122004-2006

DOE

2 PAMANA PPDO, PEO, DILG

2011-2016 OPPAP-DILG

3 Road Repairs 2011-2012 GEM4 President’s Bridge Program

a. Construction of Permanent Steel Bridge

LGU 2003-2005 British Gov’t. & assisted

by United Kingdom

5 Provincial Water Supply, Sewerage and Sanitation Sector Plan for the Province of Zamboanga Sibugay

PLGU 2011-2012 DOH-DILG

6 Kapit Bisig Laban sa Kahirapan (KALAHI-CIDSS) Program

a. Infrastructureb. Economicc. Social

DSWD World Bank/LGU

7 Early Childhood Care Development (ECCD)

a. Social Developmentb. Health

PSWDO Council for Children

8 ZAMPEN OPAG9 Eco Governance Project

a. Coastal Resource Management

DENR USAID

Source: PPDO

The Official Seal of Zamboanga Sibugay

57


The Official Seal of Zamboanga Sibugay Description

THE SEAL – This is the insignia of Zamboanga Sibugay showing the strands of its life and history which are the essence of its being.

THE NAME – In circle form, the name of the province of Zamboanga Sibugay, is a visual symbol of the people’s pride of its birth thus its emergence canopies its pedestal sprung from Republic Act No. 8973 and from its founding in 2001.

THE TAMBULI – Signifies the hearing of dawn of the province of Sibugay with the map of the province distinctly inscribed in the pearl inside it, to indicate that

58


Sibugaynons of all its faiths, Muslims, Subanens, Christians and all other ethnics are under one God the Divine Providence of all men.

THE PEARL – Represents the emergence of Sibugay as the newest province of the Southern Seas whose pearlascence will become a dazzling ray of hope for Mindanao development and progress.

THE NATURAL PRODUCTS – Represents the major agricultural products; coconut, rubber, rice and corn and marine products (shrimps, milkfish & crabs) which will catapult the province into a significant food basin of the country.

THE SIXTEEN (16) RAYS OF THE SUN – The articulate rays of the sun, symbolizes the 16 municipalities comprising the new province of Zamboanga Sibugay. For the hope and dreams of the people in the new leadership that will beam the light, whom they are commissioned to serve.

THE NATIVE COLORFUL VINTA – Represents the presence of the decade-long Muslim and other cultural influence in the province. It likewise symbolizes goodwill, hospitality, and a decade-long means of transportation in the province.

THE RIVER OF SIBUGAY – Represents the might of the Sibugay River symbolizing the flow of life’s blessings abundantly relished by the people as divine enablement from the River Maker.

THE MINING PRODUCTS – The images of manganese, marbles and coral represents the flaming prospect of Sibugay as mining capital of the industry if given technological backing. Along with rubber, these will propel the province as leader in agri-industrial development in Mindanao.

THE COLORS – Yellow, signifies the sun and its life-giving energy; Blue, signifies the seas and waters that provide adequate habitat to marine resources; Red, signifies courage, tenacity, and innovativeness; Green, signifies environment and nature; and Gray, best symbolizes the infrastructure, mineral deposits, and other related natural resources in the province.

The Official Seal of the Province of Zamboanga Sibugay was adopted through the Sangguniang Panlalawigan Resolution No. 219-2001, authored by Hon. Edgar C. Gonzales, Board Member of 2nd District.

59

Documents

Chapter 1 2012 - 2013.doc · Web viewMyocardial Infarction (MI) were rank first with the rate of 0.165% followed by Pneumonia, Cancer all forms. The municipalities with the highest