Angat Buhay Booklet

© 2016Office of the Vice President

All Rights Reserved.

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Message of Vice President Leni RobredoAnti-Poverty FrameworkAdvocaciesPartnership Against Poverty Summit ProgramOUR COMMUNITIESLuzonCity of Marikina Kiangan, IfugaoTinoc, IfugaoDagupan City, PangasinanCity of San Jose Del Monte, BulacanDoña Remedios Trinidad, BulacanCabanatuan City, Nueva EcijaTaysan, BatangasCalauan, LagunaMulanay, QuezonAgutaya, PalawanCulion, PalawanLubang, Occidental MindoroSanta Cruz, Occidental MindoroPola, Oriental MindoroTinambac, Camarines SurBulan, SorsogonVisayasLambunao, IloiloSan Remigio, CebuMaribojoc, BoholPanglao, BoholValencia, BoholCity of Baybay, LeyteLeyte, LeyteGandara, SamarBalangkayan, Eastern SamarHernani, Eastern SamarSalcedo, Eastern SamarZamboanguita, Negros Oriental

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Hinoba-an, Negros OccidentalMindanaoDipolog City, Zamboanga del NorteSiayan, Zamboanga del NorteDuminag, Zamboanga del SurPagadian City, Zamboanga del SurZamboanga CityLantapan, BukidnonManolo Fortich, BukidnonSumilao, BukidnonKauswagan, Lanao del NorteTangcal, Lanao del NorteNew Bataan, Compostela ValleyMontevista, Compostela ValleyTampakan, South CotabatoLoreto, Agusan del SurVeruela, Agusan del SurSantiago, Agusan del NorteLoreto, Dinagat IslandsSouth Upi, MaguindanaoMarawi City, Lanao del SurCity of Lamitan, BasilanSumisip, BasilanOUR PARTNERSCore PartnersGovernment AgenciesInternational Organizations

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We warmly welcome you to the Partnerships Against Poverty Summit 2016! This is the culmination of our hard work for the first 100 days in office and the fulfillment of our campaign promise to establish an effective and collaborative framework for poverty alleviation.

Our long years of immersion with different communities have given us a clear vision of what every Filipino family deserves: for our children to have access to education and be free from hunger and malnutrition, for our mothers to be given complete maternal healthcare, for development to reach our rural communities and create sustainable economic opportunities for all, and for the housing system to allow our families to live with security and dignity.

As an alternative lawyer for the poor, the heart of our leadership calls for those who are in a position of strength to protect those who are weak, for those who are in positions of privilege to put the needs of the marginalized over themselves, and for those who are in positions of power to serve those who are vulnerable.

The tasks we took upon ourselves are herculean in nature, for they require the alignment and participation of all stakeholders. We all have to unite in this journey, for genuine people empowerment requires the convergence of the national and local governments, as well as the private sector and civil society organizations to solve age-old issues of social injustice, poverty, and inequality.

MESSAGE FROMTHE VICE PRESIDENT

“

”LENI ROBREDO

vice president of the philippines

The tasks we took upon ourselves are herculean

in nature, for they require the alignment and participation of all

stakeholders.

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We have had multiple consultations with local communities, for we have always believed in treating people as capable partners and not just passive beneficiaries. Above all, making our dreams for the country a reality requires the transformation of the Office of the Vice President into one that is advocacy-driven and results-oriented. Our role is to be the bridge that connects all stakeholders to combine our strengths and resources, and work together to achieve inclusive growth.

We have knocked on many boardrooms in the past months, and we are deeply grateful to have you by our side today. When we succeed in all these, we will see the end of poverty in the country. We will welcome a new era of prosperity - the greatest gift we can ever give to our future generations.

Hawak-kamay nating wakasan ang kahirapan. Sama-sama nating paglingkuran at iangat ang ating mga kababayang nasa laylayan ng lipunan. Mabuhay tayong lahat!

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ANTI-POVERTY FRAMEWORK

VICE PRESIDENT LENI ROBREDO has always advocated for the last, the least, and the lost.

As a long time pro-bono lawyer and as a congresswoman, her trips around the country revealed deep-seated problems of poverty that ignited the need for urgent action.

As a result, the Office of the Vice President (OVP) is launching Angat Buhay—a program geared towards raising the quality of life of every Filipino family.

In her inaugural speech, VP Leni highlighted five key advocacy areas that she hoped to focus on: nutrition and food security, universal healthcare, education, rural development, and women empowerment. These five, coupled with her Cabinet position as chairperson of the Housing and Urban Development Coordinating Council (HUDCC), allow a holistic and integrated approach to the multiple dimensions of poverty.

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RURAL DEVELOPMENTThe OVP believes that inclusive and sustainable economic growth can only be achieved if there is full, decent, and productive employment for all. The program aims to raise the income of families living below the poverty threshold and decrease unemployment rate by helping improve access to employment opportunities and provide linkages to microenterprise development.

UNIVERSAL HEALTHCAREThe OVP aims to promote healthy lives and ensure the well-being of everyone by increasing the number of people covered by health insurance or public health system. Special attention is given to improving the health and nutrition of mothers and children under 5 years of age. Drug rehabilitation is also covered under the advocacy, bringing psychological, social, and overall healing to those addicted to illegal substances.

EDUCATIONThe OVP aims to achieve inclusive and equitable quality education, and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all. Senior High School programs with opportunity matching mechanisms should be made available, to encourage enrollment and increase the participation rate in Senior High School students.

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HUNGER & FOOD SECURITYThe OVP believes that hunger is one of the most pressing issues our country is facing. The negative effects of malnutrition, especially during a child’s formative stages, are lasting and irreversible. Rather than focus on feeding programs, the OVP hopes to address the root problem of hunger and malnutrition by promoting sustainable agricultural practices. Moreover, there is a need to address maternal nutrition, to aid in the development of future generations.

WOMEN EMPOWERMENTThe OVP believes that women have a unique voice that should be heard in conversations and consultations, especially because they hold an integral role in the Filipino family dynamic. The OVP aims to give women opportunities to be socially and economically independent, and that all avenues be open to them so they can achieve their goals.

HOUSING As Housing Chair, VP Leni aims not just to build houses; but, to focus on improving the quality of life of those who have been relocated and left without shelter. She envisions building not just homes, but full-functioning communities, with basic needs like electricity, water, schools, and livelihood available for each member of the family.

The end goal: uplifting and empowering the lives of the Filipino family living in the margins.

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P R O G R A M M E

PARTNERSHIPS AGAINST POVERTY SUMMIT10 October 2016 | 8:00AM – 3:30PM | SMX Convention Center, Pasay City

8:00-9:00 AM

9:00-9:10 AM

9:10-9:15 AM

9:15-9:30 AM

9:30-9:45 AM

9:45-10:15 AM

10:15-10:45 AM

10:45-11:00 AM

11:00AM- 12:30PM

12:30- 1:30 PM

1:30-2:30 PM

2:30-2:45 PM

2:45 -3:30 PM

Registration

National Anthem and Opening Prayer

Video PresentationAudio Visual Presentation on the areas visited by VP Leni as part of her continuing work in reaching out to the poorest municipalities

Messages from Partner CommunitiesContextualizing the poverty situation through the sharing of three identified sectoral representatives:

Noland Peñas, Panaw Sumilao Multipurpose CooperativeFarmer and Indigenous Peoples representative

Mena Cinco, Bgy. Captain of Barangay 412, Legarda, ManilaUrban Poor representative

Fe Carranza, Naga City Women’s Council PWD and women entrepreneur

Presentation of the OVP Anti-Poverty Advocacies and Programs FrameworkMr. Rapa LopaSenior Adviser to the Vice President

KEYNOTE MESSAGELeni RobredoVice President of the Philippines

Launch of the OVP’s Flagship Program Angat Buhay and MOU Signing with the first batch of LGU Partners

Break

Talakayang LaylayanCollaborative dialogue with 51 pilot municipal LGUs on their priority needs and possible areas of engagement with potential partners

Lunch

Summary of Pledges and Commitments from the Talakayang LaylayanMs. Georgina HernandezHead of the Anti-Poverty Advocacies and Programs Unit and Vice Presidential Spokesperson

Messages of Support from Representatives of Different Sectors

Closing RemarksLeni RobredoVice President of the Philippines

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Marikina CityMarikina, the Shoe Capital of the country hopes to find partners that can provide Business Coaching and Impact Analysis to help lessen the unemployment rate in the city. The city also aims to lower maternal mortality rate and improve the nutrition rate of children below 5 years old through supplementary feeding and proper nutrition education.

National Capital RegionPopulation: 531,128Land Area: 21.5 ha

City/Income Class: First Class

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of more, better, and sustainable livelihood opportunities6,313 families below the poverty threshold; 8.8% unemployment rate (5,419 unemployed males; 2,851 unemployed females)

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYLower maternal mortality rate and improved nutrition rate of children below 5 years old. 61.62/100,000 maternal mortality rate; 469 underweight and severely underweight; 3,231 stunted and severely stunted; and 2,053 wasted and severely wasted children 5 years old below

EDUCATION PRIORITYEnhancing employability and skills of our 2,505 Senior High School Students

LGU INITIATIVES + RESOURCES

Livelihood Programs for Various Sectors (OFWs, women, PWDs, etc.), including the Informal Economy


Maternal and Child Health Care Program


Student Scholarship Assistance and TechVoc Training

COLLABORATIVE INITIATIVES

Improve Nutrition Program for Mothers and Children:• Supplementary feeding• Nutrition Education• Provision of more

medicines


Conduct Industry Mapping, Skills Matching, and Networking


Business Coaching and Impact Analysis programs

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Kiangan,IfugaoKiangan is the oldest town in the province of Ifugao. Agriculture is their main source of livelihood and there is an opportunity to provide better accessibility to farmers through the building of a 5-kilometer farm-to market road. The town also aims to strengthen the local government’s initiative to make safe water accessible to more than 1,516 families through a community water supply project. Cordillera Administrative Region

Population: 17, 324Land Area: 14, 792.31 ha

City/Income Class: 4th ClassAwards / Recognitions Received:

UNESCO World Heritage SiteSeal of Good Housekeeping

Most Child Friendly Municipality

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITY

Creation of more and better livelihood opportunities5.01% unemployment rate, 1750 unemployed males, 1058 unemployed females

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYProvide access to safe water1,516 families with no access to safe water

EDUCATION PRIORITYReplication of programs for out-of-school youth 151 out-of-school youth806 illiterate adults


Agricultural productivity and marketing enhancement program


Water system improvement program


• Alternative Learning System programs

• Values formation for out-of-school youth


Community water supply project


Improve current Alternative Learning System programs and replicate in other barangays


Opening of 5-kilometer farm to market road.

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Tinoc,IfugaoA fourth-class municipality in Ifugao, Tinoc is in pursuit of providing better livelihood opportunities for the community. Health priorities are focused on lowering maternal mortality rate, while education programs are geared towards eliminating the incidence of out-of-school youth. Through collaboration and partnerships, Tinoc will not only be able to resolve issues in its focus areas, but also improve the quality of life in its municipality. Cordillera Administrative Region

Population: 16,559Land Area: 33, 383 ha

City/Income Class: 4th ClassAwards / Recognitions Received: Seal of Good Housekeeping 2013

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of more and better livelihood opportunties10% unemployment rate, 1020 unemployed males, 966 unemployed females

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYImprovement of water facilities

EDUCATION PRIORITYReplication of programs for out-of-school youth 442 Out of School Youth


• Skills training programs• Internship programs


Potable water supply program




• Livelihood for out-of-school youth


Povision of additional potable water systems


Undertake more and better Alternative Learning System programs in other barangays


Capacity building for market linkage COMMITMENT/S

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Dagupan City,PangasinanDagupan is a bustling center of trade in the Northern Luzon. While the pursuit of livelihood, healthcare, and education development is the topmost priority, collaboration with the private sector and interested agencies are required in order to fully realize Dagupan’s vision of continuous and sustainable growth.

Region I Population: 171, 271

Land Area: 4,447.10 ha City/Income Class: 2nd class

Awards / Recognitions Received: 2016 Most Competitive City in Region 1 and 15th Most Competitive City National Level,

2016 Regional Literacy Awardee, Seal of Good Local Governance, National Finalist Child-

Friendly City, Philhealth Agila Award, 2015 Most Resourceful City, 2015 Rafael M. Salas Population and Development Merit Award,

Gawad Kalasag Award Region


Creation of more and better livelihood opportunities for farmers

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITY

Provision for healthcare access in far-flung barangays

EDUCATION PRIORITY

Development of senior high school curriculum


Skill trainings for farmers and fisherfolk


• Supplementary feeding program (120 days feeding program)

• Micronutrient supplementation

• Nutrition information and education

• One health center catering to 31 barangays

• Additional health workers


• Provide a 3-storey building for SPA Dagupan City High School with 9 classrooms

• Setting-up of Library Hub and on-going construction of Teen Center


Establishment of additional health centers


Additional facilities for SPA Dagupan City HS


• Training in organic farming as an alternative or add-on to their off-season rice production

• Tie-up with line agencies and NGOs for skills training as well as farm tools

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San Jose delMonte City,BulacanSan Jose del Monte, a first class city, is home to many resettlement sites. The city is in need of creating more livelihood and job opportunities for its residents. San Jose del Monte is hoping to find partners in the development of industrial sites and encourage investors and corporate partnerships to address the city’s employment needs. The city Alternative Learning Systemo wants to lower its mortality rate through the improvement of hospital facilities and upgrading of services and equipment.

Region IIIPopulation: 602, 058

Land Area: 31,294 haCity/Income Class: 1st Class CityAwards / Recognitions Received:

Seal of Good GovernanceRURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of more and better livelihood opportunities10.5% unemployment rate, 544 unemployed males, 355 unemployed females

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYLower malnutrition rate in all levels (pre-school, elementary & secondary) 162 Stunted Children below 5 years old

EDUCATION PRIORITYReplication of programs for out of school youth 868 out-of-school youth


Livelihood trainings for women (smoked fish production)


Supplemental Feeding


Scholarship for students


• Support for supplemental feeding

• Supplemental vitamins for malnourished children


Additional funds for scholarships and other educational programs


Capacity building, capital funding and market linkage for their products

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Doña Remedios Trinidad, BulacanDoña Remedios Trinidad is a first-class municipality with a thriving agricultural industry. While programs on livelihood, healthcare, and education are in place, it still needs collaboration that will bring initiatives to the next level. Farm inputs, tools, equipment and technical assistance will increase product market value, as well as household income.

Region IIIPopulation: 22,693

Land Area: 93,296.927 haCity/Income Class: 1st class

Awards / Recognitions Received: Seal of Good Local Governance

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYAdequate income and sustainable livelihood for disadvantaged families; 18.02% unemployment rate; 2,232 poor families


Improvement of nutrition situation of children below 5 years old153 Underweight Children below 5 years old722 Stunted children below 5 years old

EDUCATION PRIORITYEnhance the Senior High School program and linkage to industry: 103 Senior High School enrolment1,692 out-of-school youth1,292 illiterate adults (18 years old and above)


• Existing livelihood programs• Agricultural support

program


Nutrition Program


• Libreng sakay• Scholarship program


Establishment of a supplemental feeding program for malnourished children


Technical assistance for K-12 Program and Special Education


• Additional alternative livelihood programs

• Farm inputs, tools and equipment

• Technical Assistance

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Cabanatuan City, Nueva EcijaCabanatuan City, a first class city, is an integral part of the rice granary of the Philippines. However, its high unemployment rate underscores the need for partners who can help in capacity building for market linkage and capital assistance for the city’s skills training and livelihood programs.

The city also aims to reduce the number of families with no access to safe water by finding partners willing to fund the installation of a water line system in partnership with Cabanatuan City Water District.

Region IIIPopulation: 301,612

Land Area: 19,228.63 haCity/Income Class: 1st Class CityAwards / Recognitions Received:

Seal of Good Housekeeping, Gawad Kalasag RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITY

Creation of more and better livelihood opportunties6.7% unemployment rate, 5,375 unemployed males, 8,062 unemployed females


Reduce the number of families with no access to safe water 5,412 families

EDUCATION PRIORITYUplift the socio-economic status of out of school youth5,542 out-of-school youth


Skills training and livelihood programs


Water testing and disinfection


• Cabanatuan City Learning and Development Center

• Training and scholarships


• Balik Paaralan Program


Funding for the installation of a water line system in partnership with the Cabanatuan City Water District


• Skills enhancement and economic productivity

• Linkages to industries


Capacity building for market linkage and capital assistance

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Taysan,BatangasTaysan has launched promising programs for various skills-based industries. With the growing number of Senior High School students in the municipality, there is a growing need to create more job opportunities for its people. Through job matching assistance programs and the construction of additional classrooms focusing on technical and vocational education, the municipality aims to produce a stronger labor force in the coming years. Region IV-A

Population: 38,361Land Area: 9,236.4277 ha

City/Income Class: 2nd ClassAwards / Recognitions Received:

Seal Of Good Housekeeping, Prov. Sandugo Award, Top Performing Municipality In MNCHN-2014,

Treatment Success Rate Achievement In the implementation

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYDeveloping capability of communities in creating more and better livelihood opportunities 2.18% unemployment rate, 185 unemployed males, 104 unemployed females

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYProvision of access to safe water for 4,473 families

EDUCATION PRIORITYAccommodate influx of senior high school students 700 enrolled Senior High School Students


Skills training program


Potable water supply program


• Purchase of equipment for technical and vocational education

• Construction of additional classrooms


Provision of additional potable water systems


Provide necessary laboratory and technical equipment, and additional classrooms for Senior High School students


Job matching assistance COMMITMENT/S

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Calauan,Laguna

Calauan is a second class municipality whose population is expected to rise because some of its areas are being used by many families as resettlement sites. Known as a pineapple producing municipality, the local government aims to create better livelihood opportunities through regular job fairs and local recruitment activities. The local government is also open to replication of successful programs to lessen the number of out-of-school youth in the municipality. Region IV-A

Population: 102,572Land Area: 7,651.99 ha

City/Income Class: 2nd ClassAwards / Recognitions Received:

Seal of Good HousekeepingSandugo Award; Seal for Child

Friendly Municipality


Creation of more and better livelihood oppportunties53.72% unemployment rate, 8,389 unemployed


Lower maternal mortality rate

EDUCATION PRIORITY

Replication of programs for out of school youth 442 out-of-school youth


• Provision for capital for identified beneficiaries

• Provision of job opportunities


• Organizing of Buntis Congress, Buntis Mama Pageant, and distribution of Buntis Mama kits in every Barangay

• Availability of 24/7 Birthing Facilities

• Lobbying for Sangguniang Barangay for the passage of Safe Motherhood Ordinance





Improvement of rural health unit and barangay health stations


Better Alternative Learning System programs through additional modules as well as infrastructure


Conduct regular job fairs and local recruitment activities COMMITMENT/S

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Mulanay,QuezonMulanay, a first class suburban municipality, is a coastal town facing Tayabas Bay. However, like many coastal towns, the municipality is combatting poverty. It aims to help families living below the poverty threshold through the concreting of 100 kilometers of Farm-To-Market Roads.

Region IV-APopulation: 52,724

Land Area: 42,000 haCity/Income Class: First

Awards / Recognitions Received: Seal of Good Financial Housekeeping, 2015; Seal of Good Local Governance, 2013-2014;

Seal of Good Housekeeping, 2011-20122012 Outstanding MDRRMC Award,

2013 Best LGU for the Implementation of Programs and Services

for Internally Displace Persons (IDPs)2014 Best LGU for the Implementation of

Social Pension Program in Region IV-A

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYDecreased number of poor families 2,856 poor families living below the poverty threshold

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITY100% of households have access to safe water9,463 families has no access to safe water

EDUCATION PRIORITYLower the number of Out-of-school youth and illiterates by 80% 4,529 senior high school students3,759 Out-of-School Youth, 641 illiterate adults


Daan-Ugnayan sa Kanayunan Program: • Concreting,

Rehabilitation, and Improvement of Farm-To-Market Roads


Maternal and Child Health Care Program


Alternative Learning System ProgramEducational Assistance


Improve Nutrition Program for Mothers and Children:• Supplementary feeding• Nutrition Education• Provision of more

medicines


Construction of Community Learning Schools


Concreting of 100 kilometers of Farm-To-Market Roads

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Agutaya,PalawanAgutaya is a fifth class municipality in the province of Palawan located within the Cuyo Archipelago. The municipality is in need of livelihood opportunities and skills training to address its high unemployment rate. Safe potable water is also an issue they wish to address through the help of partner organizations.

Region IV-B MIMAROPAPopulation: 11,906

Land Area: 3290 haCity/Income Class: 5th Class

Awards / Recognitions Received: 2011 Seal of Good Housekeeping

Rabies Free Municipality


Creation of more and better livelihood opportunties67.30% unemployment rate, 2,692 unemployed males,2,916 unemployed females

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYImprovement of Water Sources1,505 Families with no access to safe wate

EDUCATION PRIORITY

Replication of programs for out-of-school youth 1,000 out-of-school youth


Skills enhancement trainingand other livelihood programs


Construction of Level II water supply





Conversion of Level II water supply to Level III at Poblacion Area


Improvement of Alternative Learning System program in every barangay:• Curriculum

development• Values formation

program


Trainings for carpentry and masonry works

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Culion,PalawanCulion focuses its livelihood priorities on the poorest of the poor as well as those who are unable to access the basic needs in nutrition and education. Collaboration and partnership will allow these projects to flourish, and set the young municipality of Culion on the path to progress.

Region IV-BPopulation: 21,000

Land Area: 91,286 haCity/Income Class: 3rd Class


Creation of more and better livelihood opportunities focusing on the poorest of the poor; 30% poorest of the poor; 63% unemployment rate with 97% seasonal job


High number of families with no access to safe water 30% Poorest of the Poor; 67% of the households no access to safe water

EDUCATION PRIORITYReplication of programs for out of school youth932 out-of-school youth


• Angat Kabuhayan • Livelihood skills training

programs


Alternative water pump system


Abante Kabataan(Alternative Learning System Program)


Construction of potable water systems


Out-of-school youth Empowerment

• TESDA training• Step up scholarship• Alternative job

opportunities


• Capability Building Initiatives

• Livelihood Skills Training

• [Product Focus ]• Market Linkage• Micro

Entrepreneurship• Internship Program

• Additional livelihood partnership

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Lubang,OccidentalMindoroLubang is a fourth class municipality in the province of Occidental Mindoro. To increase livelihood capacity for its farmers, the local government aims to construct a Modern Rice Mill. The municipality is also in need of partners to help in the completion of the Lubang Island General Hospital to improve Lubang’s Maternal and Child Health Services.

MIMAROPAPopulation: 23,068

Land Area: 11,310 haCity/Income Class: 4thAwards / Recognitions:

2014 Seal of Good Local GovernanceChild Friendly Local Governance

Gawad Kalasag Award

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYIncrease livelihood capacity for farmers6.05% unemployment rate, 128 unemployed males, 62 unemployed females

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYProvision of Health Care Services to the Community16 Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas Barangays

EDUCATION PRIORITYDevelopment of Educational Facilities for Tertiary Students160 out-of-school youth


• Skills Training on Non-Traditional Work

• Cooperative Development

• Tourism Development Programs


• Maternal and Child Health Services

• Provision of Medicines • Supplementary Feeding

Program• Capacity Building for

Health Volunteers


• One Laptop Per Child Program

• Digital Literacy• Furnishing of various

school buildings


Completion of the Lubang Island General Hospital


Construction of Occidental Mindoro State College - Lubang


Construction of Modern Rice Mill

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Santa Cruz,OccidentalMindoroSanta Cruz is home to different Mangyan tribes. With farming and fishing as main sources of livelihood, the local government aims to help increase their agricultural produce. They are also in need of access to safe water. Education is another priority as they wish to have school buildings for the Mangyan communities.

Region IV-BPopulation: 34,577 (2017, projected)

Land Area: 68,140 haCity/Income Class:A

Awards / Recognitions Received:Seal of Good Housekeeping (2011)

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYIncreased support for Indigenous Peoples in the municipality3,799 farmers, 3,733 IPs

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYImproved health and cleanliness awareness program1,226 Number of families with no access to safe water

EDUCATION PRIORITYIncreased number of college graduates and provision for technical skills development 1427 out-of-school youth


Kalinga ‘Atid: Farm implements and inputs for IPs (Mangyan)


• Provisions for potable water

• Ecological solid waste management system


Assistance to Alternative Learning System literacy program


Technical Assistance for health and cleanliness program


TESDA-initiated programs with private linkages


Technical and production assistance in agriculture for IPs

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Pola,Oriental MindoroPola, a third-class municipality, focuses on women empowerment and inclusive growth by putting together livelihood training programs to help increase household incomes. Collaboration and partnership will further boost these efforts, allowing for possible funding and market linkages for the products.

MIMAROPA Population: 31,534 (CBMS 2014)

Land Area: 16,259.20 haCity/Income Class: 3rd Class

Awards / Recognitions Received: Seal of Good Financial Housekeeping

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of more and better livelihood and job opportunities122,833 individual or 24,566 poor families

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYLower Mortality and Better Medical Services 2,576 per year or 7 per day mortality rate1 Public Hospital; 5 Health Centers; 544 population per 1 Hospital; 7 Public Doctors; 5 Dentists; 17 Nurses; 53 Midwives; 6 Med-Tech; 3 Nutritionists

EDUCATION PRIORITYImprove Programs for Education9,971 Senior High School Enrolment


• Capacity building and skills development

• TESDA Training• Skills and Job Matching


• Improvement of hospital facilities and upgraded services and equipment

• Continuous Medical and Dental Missions


• City Educational Assistance Program (College)

• Alternative Learning System Program


Hospital Modernization


Establishment of City College


Development of industrial sites and encourage investments and private enterprise partnership

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Tinambac,Camarines SurTinambac is a first class municipality in the province of Camarines Sur, located at the eastern side of Mt. Isarog. It is in need of income-generating opportunities and alternative livelihood for poor families, access to safe potable water, and skills training programs for out-of-school youth.

Region VPopulation: 62,435

Land Area: 30,625.55 haCity/Income Class: First Income Class

Awards / Recognitions Received: Excellence Award for Leadership in

Public Health-Zuellig Family Foundation6th Place Best Marine

Protected Area 2015 - National

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYIncome-generating alternative livelihood initiatives8,957 families living below poverty threshold4.34% unemployment rate

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYProvision for safe potable water to diminish incidence of water-borne diseases3, 488 families have no access to safe water

MOTIVATE CHILDREN TO GO TO SCHOOLUpgrade the skills training program capability of the LGU to accomodate out-of-school youth4,382 out-of-school youth; 1,814 illiterate adults


Cash Building Livelihood Assistance (CBLA) on Vegetable Production


Construction, rehabilitation and improvement of water supply system (DILG and DOH)

LGU INITIATIVES + RESOURCES Livelihood training program


Improvement of water source development, water treatment facility and water filtration facility


Establishment of Training Center with complete facilities


Provide industry-market linkage

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Bulan, SorsogonBulan is a first-class municipality that is composed of numerous coastal barangays that are prone to natural disasters. Apart from the municipality’s health and education priorities for the 63 barangays, Bulan calls out to partners and collaborators that can make possible the construction of disaster-resilient homes for those residing on the coastal areas.

Region VPopulation: 93,943

Land Area: 20,094 haCity/Income Class: 1st class

Awards / Recognitions Received: Saringaya Awardee LGU Category

Salud Bikolnon Award


Disaster-resilient shelters for families19 Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas Barangays (10 coastal barangays)

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYComplementary materials for construction of toilets6,572 families without sanitary toilet

EDUCATION PRIORITY

Upgrade existing livelihood training facilities for out-of-school youth6,000 out-of-school youth in 63 Barangays


Funds for Land acquisition(20% Municipal Development Fund)


Provision for 500 sanitary toilets


• Existing school building• Tools and equipment• Skills training program


There are still more than 6000 families without sanitary toilets


• Additional skills training program

• Alternative Learning System for out-of-school youth


Materials for the construction of disaster-resilient row-houses for coastal barangays COMMITMENT/S

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Lambunao,IloiloThe thriving first-class municipality of Lambunao in Iloilo has ongoing initiatives directed towards achieving sustainable development in the areas of livelihood, education, and healthcare. While efforts have been productive, room for improvement remains. Lambunao calls for collaboration to provide skills training programs, job opportunities, sanitation, and establish linkages to further the progress and maintain development.

Region VIPopulation: 79,545

Land Area: 40,709 haCity/Income Class: 1st Class

Awards/Recognitions Received: Seal of Good Housekeeping

Seal of Good Financial Housekeeping Most Child Friendly Municipality

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of more and better livelihood opportunities53.05 % unemployment rate;22,308 unemployed Male: 6,743 (31.23%); Female: 15,565 (76.08%)Total working population: 42,054

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYLower number of stunted and wasted children1,025 underweight, 1,026 stunted and 3,307 wasted children 3,580 households with no access to safe water3,490 households without access to sanitary toilets

EDUCATION PRIORITYImprove basic literacy and replication of programs for out-of-school youth:54% of school aged children have reading difficulties; 4,090 out-of-school youth


Champion Farmers Program


• Play gardens• Lambunao’s Initiative For

Environmental (LIFE)sanitation


Training program for Teachers for Lambunao


Construction of playgrounds and food gardens (Php 100,000.00)


Teacher’s Kit (Php 3,000.00)


Farmer-Scholar’s Package (Php 25,000.00)

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San Remigio,CebuThe third-class municipality of San Remegio thrives in tourism with its white beaches strewn across the municipality. However, unemployment is still an issue. The plab is to bring applicable livelihood programs to barangays that will maximize its own resources and increase the income gains for each household.

Region VIIPopulation: 60,000

Land Area: 9,598.71 haCity/Income Class: 3rd Class


Health Leadership Excellence 2016;

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of more and better livelihood opportunities7,500 poor families, 8.80% unemployment rate, Php 10,000 average income per capita

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYHigh number of households have no access to safe water3,500 Families in 14 Barangays

EDUCATION PRIORITYReplication of programs for out of school youth364 Senior High School Students; 3,008 out-of-school youth


• P 1.7 M municipal counterpart for Kalahi-CIDDS Projects

• Financial assistance to barangays


P 4.6 M medicine and laboratory equipment


P 2.2M Scholarship Program


PhilHealth Capacity Fund


Development of education program for out-of-school youth


Livelihood programs that fit the strengths and resources available in the area

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Maribojoc,BoholMaribojoc is a coastal town where fishing and agriculture are the two main sources of livelihood. The local government hopes that the underemployment and unemployment rate will lessen through the acquisition of a Livelihood Training Center with complete training tools and equipment. Likewise, the local government is hoping to find partners to fund scholarship programs for the Out of School Youth in the municipality


Land Area: 6,956 haCity/Income Class: 4th class

Awards / Recognitions Received: Child Friendly Municipality,

Seal of Local Good Governance, Seal of Good Housekeeping,

Galing Pook Awardee

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of more and better livelihood opportunities21.76% of the labor force is underemployed; 7.82% is unemployed

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYFeeding Program43 Underweight Children below 5 years old

EDUCATION PRIORITYReplication of programs for out of school youth 1,524 Out of School Youth


Tied up with the provincial Health and Sanitation Education and Technology, Agriculture and Food Security, abd Tourism Livelihood caravan program for job fairs


Feeding program for wasted children aged 5-16



• Adopt a child friendly school


Supplemental fund for feeding program to accommodate all identified wasted children


Fund for scholarship


Acquisition of Livelihood Training Center with complete training tools and equipment

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Panglao,BoholPanglao is known for its white sandy beaches and its snorkeling and dive sites. Apart from tourism, Panglao is focused on promoting its aqua fishery culture for community development program as well as its coral reef transplantation program. It has fish pens and fishery shelters and is looking for partners to help expand the number of fish cages available as well as market linkages for their products.


Land Area: 477,878 haCity/Income Class: 4TH CLASSAwards / Recognitions Received:

Seal Of Good Local Governance 2015

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYAqua fishery culture for community development program and coral reef transplantation

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYPhilhealth Program for zero mortality

EDUCATION PRIORITYAlternative Learning System with classrooms and facilities and computer literacy


• Fish pens and fishery shelter

• Plant more corals


Community baseline survey and assessment of households



• Out-of-school youth support program and scholarship


Provide all indigents better quality medical services


Undertake better Alternative Learning System programs in all barangays and target out-of-school youth


Expansion of more fish cages

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Valencia,BoholValencia, a fourth-class municipality in the province of Bohol, was one of the many municipalities hit by Super Typhoon Yolanda in 2013. It has since recovered, and is currently pushing for enterprise development, healthcare, as well as education initiatives. Through partners and collaboration, Valencia will be able to achieve its vision of progress and sustainable development.

Region VII Population: 26, 215

Land Area: 12, 935 haCity/Income Class: 4th Class


Child Friendly Municipality

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of various sustainable livelihood opportunities10.67% Unemployment rate,544 unemployed men, 329 unemployed women

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYDramatically decrease the number of barangays with unsanitary toilets or no toilets34 out of 35 barangays have open defacation problems.

EDUCATION PRIORITYInsufficient budget for the construction of Senior High School classrooms and purchase of equipment378 Senior high school students


Skills Registry System (SRS)


Information drive on the necessity of having sanitary toilets and its effect on health and sanitation

LGU INITIATIVES + RESOURCES Provide assistance to the construction of classrooms and purchase of equipment for Senior HS through the Special Education Fund (SEF).


Assistance from partners who could help provide the locals with sanitary toilets and help them understand the need of having one


Assistance from partners who could provide additional classrooms as well as necessary equipment


Introduce more livelihood programs that would match the skills and capacities of the unemployed sector

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Baybay City,LeyteThis coastal city on the westernmost part of Leyte has survived Yolanda, but not without wounds. Baybay has been facing housing issues as relocation efforts have set residents to live on danger and no-build zones. The municipality calls on partnerships to finally rebuild homes and safe communities, and provide better livelihood, healthcare, and education opportunities for Baybayanons.

Region VIIIPopulation: 120,960



Relocation of residents in danger and no-build zones451 families living along danger/no build zones


Enhancement of the Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Program 2,390 families without access to safe water

EDUCATION PRIORITY

Provision for scholarships9,557 out-of-school youth, 310 Illiterate Adults, 1,225 Senior HS Enrolled


No existing program on relocation, housing, and livelihood support in 3 high risk areas (Pasil, Brandy Island and Lapawon)


• WASH Program in 42 barangays

• Need Sanitary Toilet


Scholarship for 1,600 students


Lack of funding (P 1 Million) to serve all barangays


Additional budget for school materials and facilities


Bridge the gap on construction of housing units COMMITMENT/S

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Leyte, LeyteThe Municipality of Leyte remains resilient. Despite the devastation of Yolanda, it continues to pursue rural and livelihood development, healthcare, and education in its programs. Collaborative initiatives with partners on food security, potable water, and education will ensure sustainable development for the whole municipality.

Region VIIIPopulation: 37,505

Land Area: 23,830 haCity/Income Class: 4th Class

Awards / Recognitions Received: Seal of Good Housekeeping

Cleanest & Greenest Municipality (National Level)

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYFunding for the Gulayan sa Bawat Bahay sa Barangay Program3,218 Poor Families

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYIncrease number of families with access to potable water6,664 households with no access to safe water

EDUCATION PRIORITYReduction of the number of out-of-school youth 4,520 out-of-school youth


Cash for Work to implement the Food Security Program (Gulayan sa Bawat Bahay sa Barangay)


Increase number of households with access to potable water


• Reduce the number of out-of-school youth

• increase employment rate


Provide all affected households with safe drinking water


Establishment of a State College Annex building that will cater to students from the municipality and other neighboring towns (Calubian, Tabango, San-Isidro, Villaba and Capoocan)


Replicate the Gulayan Project in all barangays

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Gandara,SamarThe second-class municipality of Gandara places prime importance in ensuring food self-sufficiency in the community. Apart from its efforts in developing quality health services and improving educational programs, the municipality calls for collaboration and partnership to further develop agricultural production which will increase market connections and production.

Region: VIIIPopulation: 33,700 persons

Land Area: 32,538.340 haCity/Income Class: 2nd Class

Awards / Recognitions Received:Seal of Good Governance 2015

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYComprehensive program for food sufficiency2,573 poor families living below poverty threshold35 geographically isolated and disadvantaged barangaysP 65,028.87 average income per capita

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYAccess to quality health services for all438 underweight children below 5 years old; 683 stunted children below 5 years old; 121 wasted children below 5 years old

EDUCATION PRIORITYAddress the immediate rise of Senior High School Enrolment 5,748 illiterate adults


• Core local access road/farm-to-market road (10.496M ADM)

• TESDA trainings


Construction of a birthing facility


• Procurement of laboratory equipment

• Alternative Learning System

• TESDA training• Capability training for

out-of-school youth


Improvement of rural health units


Skills and livelihood training for tut-of-school youth


Development of agricultural production• Access to market facilities• Establishment of mushroom

culture and production• Standardization of locally

produced White Cheese or “Keseyo” and local tuba wine

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Balangkayan, Eastern SamarBalangkayan, a fifth class municipality, is a coastal community vulnerable to storms and disasters, majority of its population live below the poverty threshold. To address this, they need disaster resilient health services, sustainable livelihood and skills training, and provisions for alternative learning systems.

Region IVB MIMAROPAPopulation: 11,906

Land Area: 3290 Has.City/Income Class: 5th Class

Awards / Recognitions Received: 2011 Seal of Good Housekeeping

Rabies Free Municipality

COMMITMENT/S

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Adequate income and sustainable livelihood for 1,407 families living below poverty threshold

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYQuality, affordable and disaster resilient health services33% infant & young child mortality rate; 553 families without access to safe water; main health center located in unsafe zones

EDUCATION PRIORITY

Basic education and functional literacy for all children221 or 22.76% of students not attending school (high school)


Job-order employment in LGU projects


• Maternal and child care programs

• Garantisadong pambata• Rehabilitation/upgrading

of potable water systems


Scholarship program


Child immunization program


Establishment of more Alternative Learning System programs


• Technical skills training on Cassava Production and Pre-Processing

• Micro-enterprises Development

• Rice Production • Fishery infrastructure

development

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Hernani,Eastern SamarHernani is one of the municipalities on the coast of Eastern Samar which was devastated by Super Typhoon Yolanda in 2013. Its main industry is tourism; however, Hernani is often overshadowed by more famous beach spots. There is a need to link with the Department of Tourism, non-government organizations, and the private sector to help in promoting the municipality as a tourist destination.

Region: VIIIPopulation: 9,811

Land Area: 4,942.96 haCity/Income Class: 5th class

Heavily Damaged bySuper typhoon Yolanda

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYTourism Potential: white sand beaches facing the Pacific Ocean1,030 unemployed males, 1,502 unemployed females

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYMalnutrition eradication103 underweight children below 5 years old 240 stunted children below 5 years old

EDUCATION PRIORITYEnhancing Alternative Learning System program230 Out-of-school youth, 101 illiterate adults


• Skills training programs for tour guides

• Establishment for tourist facilities (lodging houses and restaurants)

• Tourism office• Eco-tourism• Cultural shows


• Food production (backyard gardening, poultry and piggery production)

• Information and education campaign,

• Weight taking, • Feeding programs



• Community-Based Monitoring System for mapping of out-of-school youth



Enhancement of the municipal nutrition program:• Seed distribution• Vegetable, poultry and

piggery production


Replicate Alternative Learning System program to cover all barangays


Road construction to Canhugas beach

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Salcedo,Eastern SamarThe fifth-class municipality of Salcedo recognizes the need for improvement in its efforts on livelihood, healthcare, and education. Initiatives in agritourism, provision of safe water, and improvement of school buildings are being pursued. And while these are already beneficial for the community, collaboration and partnerships will bring these projects to fruition. Region VIII

Population: 21, 143Land Area: 11,368 ha

City/Income Class: 5th Awards / Recognitions Received:

National Award Baraangay Caridad as the Barangay with Best Sanitation Practices

Top Maternal and Neonatal Child Health and Nutrition Performer

Best LGU Maternity Care Incentive Package Award by PhilHealth

- One of the Most Outstanding Education Stakeholder in the Province

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of more and better livelihood oppportuntiies for farmers and fisherfolks13% unemployment rate, 510 unemployed males, 287 unemployed females

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYIncrease access to safe water583 families with no access to safe water

EDUCATION PRIORITYReplication of programs for out-of-school youth


• Establishment of Fish Landing

• Boat Registration Fisherfolks Registration

• Deputizing Fish Wardens of the Municipal Waters


• Institutionalization of barangay sanitary inspectors

• Institutionalization of Philippine approach to total sanitation





Municipal water system upgrade


Additional Alternative Learning System programs for other barangays


Establishment of agriculture and fishery products consolidators COMMITMENT/S

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Zamboanguita,Negros Oriental Zamboanguita boasts of rich natural resources and the local government aims to develop more than 410 hectares of forest land as tourist spots by building of parks, ziplines and function areas. The town also aims to strengthen the local government’s initiative to make safe water more accessible by tapping the water source from Sitio Bukal-Bukal and Barangay Najandig to supply three more barangays in the area. Negros Island Region

Population: 27,397 as of 2015Land Area: 15, 139 ha

City/Income Class: 4th classAwards / Recognitions Received:

Seal of Good Housekeeping Green Orchid Award

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYProvision of livelihood opportunities through tourism development: 1,641 families live below poverty threshold,3 Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas barangays

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYProvide 1,572 families with clean access to water

EDUCATION PRIORITYAccommodate the influx of elementary and high school students: 281 Senior high school students, 234 out-of-school youth, 9 illiterate adults


Promotion of tourist spots at Sitio Catiray, Brgy. Calango


Provision for water supply


Provision for school building


Tap the water source from Sitio Bukal-Bukal, Brgy. Najandig in order to supply the potable water of the 3 baragays, Najandig, Mayabon and Poblacion


Construction of classrooms in the newly opened schools in Sitio Kabiyabsan, Mayabon and in Brgy. Najandig


Development of 410 hectares public forest land in Sitio Catiray, Brgy. Calango into a tourist destination (i.e. parks, zipline, function areas for events)

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Hinoba-an,Negros OccidentalThe first-class municipality of Hinoba-an in Negros Occidental zeroes in on inclusive growth, bringing together members of the community, most especially indigenous peoples groups. Hinoba-an calls for support and collaboration in their efforts to push for rural development, healthcare, and education as such partnerships to make the vision of progress and development possible. Negros Island Region

Population: 54,624 (NSO 2010)Land Area: 42,410 ha

City/Income Class: 1st classAwards / Recognitions Received:

Good Financial Housekeeping, Silver-Good Environmental

Governance

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYProvide access road for Indigenous People (Magahat/Bukidnon) 2,500 individuals(Sitio Bugtong Lubi, Brgy. Damutan)

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYEstablishment of health centers for Indigenous Peoples

EDUCATION PRIORITYConstruction of elementary school building and daycare center for IPs


• Food for Work for road construction

• Provision for temporary bridge


• Implementation of DOH regular program

• Training of Barangay Health Workers

• Tulong Handog sa Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas program (medical mission and feeding program)


Repair of school building


Establishments of health centers


Construction of school buildings and daycare center


Construction of access road and bridge

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Dipolog City,Zamboanga del NorteA third-class city in the province of Zamboanga del Norte, Dipolog focuses its initiatives in ensuring better livelihood opportunities for farmers, reducing the rate of undernourished children, and constructing of school facilities. Collaboration and partnership will enable Dipolog to achieve the opportunities envisioned for themselves and for the community. Region IX

Population: 133,389 Land Area: 13,628 ha

City/Income Class: 3rd ClassAwards / Recognitions Received:

Galing Pook, SGH Awards, Child Friendly-Hall Famer, Orchid Award-Hall Famer,

PGS(ISA)-Institutionalized, PBGS, PNP Outstanding LGU,

Best LGU Anti-Rabies Program Implementer


Creation of more and better livelihood opportunities for farmers20.35% unemployment rate; 8,523 unemployed male adults; 8,332 unemployed female adults; 10,800 poor families

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYDecrease the total number of undernourished children131 underweight children below 5 years old; 866 stunted children below 5 years old; 254 wasted children below 5 years old; 13 zero open defacation barangays

EDUCATION PRIORITY

Address the immediate rise of Senior High School Enrolment: 2,929 Senior High School enrolment; 2,074 Out-of-school youth; 1,334 Illiterate adults


• Livelihood Skills Development And Enhancement Center (LSDEC) Program

• Tourism development program


• School nutrition program• Vitamin A deficiency

prevention and control


• Various training programs for teachers


Regular supplementary feeding and micronutrients supplementation


Construction/Rehabilitation of school building and other school facilities


Improvement of facilities for farmers• Construction, repair

and maintenance of irrigation canals and laterals

• Procurement of farm inputs & support assistance program

• Construction of post harvest facility

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Siayan,Zamboangadel NorteTo maximize the value of its lands, Siayan prioritizes high value crops and the tilling of forests with no timber to increase its tillable area. Its current initiatives focus on the improvement of its agricultural capacity as an aid to economic opportunities and as a sustainable base for its feeding programs in schools.

Region IXPopulation: 34,989 (NSO, 2010)

Land Area: 49,475 haCity/Income Class: 2nd Class

Awards / Recognitions Received: 2013 The International Alliance of Women

Awardee, 2014 Achievers Award, 2015 Galing Pook Awardee, Synergia

Education Champion, Kaya Natin Good Governance Champion

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of more and better livelihood oppportuntiies30.90% unemployment rate, 7,410 unemployed males, 2,670 unemployed females

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYLower number of malnutrition incidence among children below 5 years old357 underweight, 407 stunted, 351 wasted

EDUCATION PRIORITYIncrease literacy and improve quality education1,895 senior high school students, 2,025 out-of-school youth


Increase use of idle agricultural lands by planting of high value commercial crops


Nutrition Program (hygiene kits, feeding program, gulayan sa paaralan)


• Skills training for IT • Education and driving

lesson through TESDA • Pangkabuhayan internet

café for out-of-school youth

• 150 out-of-school youth drug surenderees


Expand current nutrition and immunization program for children and adults


Improve the quality of education from elementary to tertiary level


Development of agri-business enterprise:• Crop and livestock

production• Technical support for

increases efficiency of agricultural service delivery

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Dumingag,Zamboangadel SurDumingag is well on its way to progress after years of perseverance. Located at the northernmost part of Zamboanga del Sur, Dumingag has launched programs for rural development, education, and healthcare that focus on community-based development and other collaborative initiatives. Infrastructure and social-enterprise support, and capacity building through collaboration at partnership will intensify Dumingag’s efforts towards progress.

Region IXPopulation: 46,039 (as of 2012)


Awards / Recognitions Received: One-World Award 2012, Galing Pook 2010,

Red Orchid Award Hall of Fame; SGH; Peace Weaver Award 2012

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of more and improved livelihood opportunities4,436Poor Families; 24 Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas Barangays

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYQuality health services for all278 underweight children below 5 years old; 503 stunted children below 5 years old; 198 wasted children below 5 years old

EDUCATION PRIORITYImprovement of Senior High School program423 Senior High School Enrolment554 Out-of-school youth, 342 Illiterate Adults


• Sustainable organic agriculture special programs

• Rural intrinsic central ecozone

• community organizing & people empowerment


• Community-based health program & integrative medicine

• Operationalization and improvement of municipal hospital


• Integration of transformative education curriculum

• Implementation of Rural Farm School Act through improvement and added facilities for Dumingag Institute of Sustainable Organic Agriculture


Improvement of the municipal hospital:• Strengthening of

peoples organization & participation

• Capacity building of medical practitioners

• Infrastructure Support


• Strengthening of senior high school system through reproduction of learning modules

• Capacity building for teachers

• Technical Vocation. scholarships

• Infrastructure support


Establishment of Rural Intrinsic Center Ecozone:• Educational component• Organic production and

manufacturing• Organic rice production

cluster• Organic institutional hub

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Pagadian City,Zamboangadel SurThere is a need to improve the economic condition of far-flung barangays in Pagadian. In particular, the local government aims to provide accessibility to five geographically isolated and disadvantaged barangays through the concreting of farm-to-market roads. The city also aims to improve student accessibility to senior high schools through the construction of more classrooms.

Region IXPopulation: 199,060


Awards / Recognitions Received: CY 2006, 2007, 2008 & 2009

Best PESO in Region IX & Nominee for National Best PESO

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYImprove the economic condition of the five geographically isolated and disadvantaged barangays

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYRehabilitation of drug-dependent surrenderees.9% identified and validated drug pushers and users

EDUCATION PRIORITYAccessibility of Senior High School and IP students8 NHSs who are not yet ready for Grades 11 & 12; 9,953 IPs


Improvement/maintenance of barangay roads and bridges


• Barangay Nutrition Scholars Program

• Health Care and Sanitation Program

• Medical/Dental Outreach Program


• Construction of classroom for Senior High School

• Educational Assistance Programs


Provision of substance abuse rehabilitation and treatment center with operational expenses


Provision of classrooms for Senior High School Students and Special Education for IPs (Badjaos)


Concreting of Farm-To-Market Roads

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Zamboanga CityThe City of Zamboanga is the sardine capital of the province. While the industry is booming, the incidence of unemployment is still on the rise. The city’s efforts have been driven towards ensuring that men and women are equipped with the necessary skills to find work. However, they remain in need of collaborations and partnerships to make the projects on skills training programs possible.

Region: IX Population: 861,799

Land Area: 148,338.49 ha City/Income Class: 1st class

Awards / Recognitions Received: Green Banner Awards, Child Friendly

Award, Rafael Salas Population and Development Award

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of more and better livelihood opportunities focusing on the poorest of the poor: 45,000 families living below poverty threshold; 15 Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas Barangays; 256,695 unemployed male adults; 257,894 unemployed female adults

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITY4,220 underweight children; 6,717 stunted children; 3,225 wasted children

EDUCATION PRIORITYInsufficient budget for the construction of Senior High School classrooms and purchase of equipment18,390 Senior high school students;34,400 out-of-school youth


• Provision of capital assistance

• Skills training program/Alternative Learning System

• Provision for Skills Training Starter Kits


Continuous feeding for severely and moderately Malnourished Children

LGU INITIATIVES + RESOURCES • Organization of the

youth development council

• On going assessment on courses offered by the academe


Supplementary feeding for selected barangays


Capacity building for teachers, skills training program out-of-school youth


Referrals for skills training program COMMITMENT/S

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Lantapan,BukidnonLantapan is an agricultural powerhouse that focuses its efforts towards rural development to ensure the continuation of its progressive market. Access roads are of prime importance for the municipality, and partnerships and collaboration with agencies and other sectors will allow this constant flow of products to continue and flourish.

Region XPopulation: 61,776 (PSA 2015)


Awards / Recognitions Received: Good Financial Housekeeping,

Vegetable Basket of Bukidnon

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYProvide access roads for Indigenous Peoples (Talaandig Tribe/Bukidnon) in the four high-value crop producing barangays namely: Cawayan, Victory, Kibangay & Basac as major producer of high-valued crops7,112 Indigineous People; Farmers: 160 rice, 725 high-value commercial crops, 915 corn and 80 sugarcane

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYEstablishment of Health Center for Indigenous Peoples(Sitio Mapawa, Songco)

EDUCATION PRIORITYConstruction of tertiary school building (Poblacion)854 Senior High School Enrolment


• Assistance to barangays for road maintenance

• Promotion of organic farming methods


• Implementation of DOH/Nutrition regular program

• Training of Barangay Health Workers/Barangay Nutrition Scholars

• IP’s Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas program(medical missions and feeding programs)


• Alternative Learning System Program

• Basic literacy program


Construction of health center


Construction of school buildings


Construction of access roads to provide farmers market linkages to private institutions

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ManoloFortich,BukidnonThe first-class municipality of Manolo Fortich endures difficulties in its unemployment rate, safe, and potable water supply, and infrastructure for education.

Initiatives are in place, including the development of the Tourism Enterprise Zone and plans for the construction of sanitary toilet facilities and school buildings. Collaboration initiatives will bring these projects to fruition and allow the municipality sustainable development for the future.

Region XPopulation: 100,210

Land Area: 47,868.21 ha.City/Income Class: First

Awards/Recognitions Received: Ranked 9th place Most Competitive

Municipality in 2014 by the National Competitiveness Council; Seal of

Good Housekeeping (now SGLG) recipient CY 2012; Seal of Good Local

Governance 2014 recipient


Creation of more and better livelihood opportunities17% unemployment rate, 7,059 unemployed males, 5,374 unemployed females

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYImprovement of water, sanitation and and hygiene situation1,516 have no sanitary toilet facilities, 3,607 of the total households have no access to safe and potable water supply

EDUCATION PRIORITY

Establishment of High School in Barangay Damilag1,076 Out of School Youth


Development of the Tourism Enterprise Zone

LGU INITIATIVES + RESOURCESProvision of Sanitary Toilet Facilities

LGU INITIATIVES + RESOURCESConstruction of an integrated school


Capability Training for Barangay Sanitation Inspector, Information Advocacy on public health/sanitation


Assistance in building construction and provision of classroom facilities


Invest in tourism-related business establishments in the 60-hectare Tourism Enterprise Zone

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Sumilao,BukidnonSumilao, a fourth class municipality, is known for an indigenous group of farmers who walked to protest about their decade-long struggle to own their ancestral land. Today, they are in need of support for the development of an educational program and the establishment of a tribal high school for the indigenous people in their municipality. Sumilao is also in need of partners for the construction of a water system in five of its barangays Region X

Population: 28,633Land Area: 20,749 has.

City/Income Class: 4thRURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITY

Creation of more and better livelihood opportunities4.07% unemployment rate, 1460 unemployed males, 711 unemployed females, 3,231 households are considered poor, 1,833.33 average income per capita


Access to safe water1,789 households with no access to safe water supply

EDUCATION PRIORITY

Construction of a high school in Barangay Damilag 1,076 Out of School Youth


Livelihood projects for rural based organizations


Provision of sanitary toilet facilities


IP education program


Development of water systems1. Construction of water system in 5 barangays2. Upgrading of barangay water system in remaining 5 barangays


• Support for tribal high school

• Scholarship program


Improvement of farm-to-market roads COMMITMENT/S

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Kauswagan,Lanao del NorteKauswagan has long suffered from the damage caused by the armed conflict between the government and rebels. Despite its initial success, its Arms to Farms program is still in need of additional mechanized farming facilities to help the beneficiaries of the program. Kauswagan is also seeking support in funding its literacy advocacy programs and skills training for out-of-school youth and illiterate adults. Region X

Population: 24,004Land Area: 10,000 ha

City/Income Class: 5th classAwards / Recognitions Received:

National Gawad Galing Pook Award2014 2nd Placer- National Literacy Award

2014 National Organic Agriculture AwardsRecently top 5 in the International

Peace Award at Bogota Columbia

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYLivelihood support for farmers and rebel returnees1,710 farmers

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYFeeding programs and other initiatives to address malnutrition and hunger

EDUCATION PRIORITYPrograms for out-of-school youth156 enrolled Senior High School, 2,300 out-of-school youth, 1,200 illiterate adults


• “Arms to Farms” Program


• Food Always in the Table Program

• Gulayan sa Paaralan



• Skills Training


Provision for financial assistance for Feeding Program in all elementary levels


Funding to support literacy advocacy programs


• Mechanized farming facilities

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Tangcal,Lanao del NorteTangcal, a fifth class municipality, has 13 geographically isolated and disadvantaged barangays.The municipality is currently in need of skills training programs and linkages to job opportunities for the 2,131 unemployed males and 602 females in its labor force.

Region XLand Area: 17,862 ha

Municipal Income /Class: 5th Class Awards / Recognitions Received:

Seal of Good Local Governance(Qualified)

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYLivelihood program for families and support for infrastructure0.84% unemployment rate, 2131unemployed males, 602 unemployed females, 13 Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas barangays

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYAddress health issues in geographically isolated and disadvantaged areas barangays

EDUCATION PRIORITYMotivate children to go to school


Skills training programs


Adaptation of essential intra-partum new born care (EINC) protocol by the DOH

LGU INITIATIVES + RESOURCES-

Values formation for out-of-school youth


Municipal-wide improvement and augmentation of Rural Health Units


Values/character formation


Linkage to job opportunities

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Montevista,CompostelaValleyThe Municipality of Montevista is the home of the Mandayan tribe. The local government is working on finding partners for the revival of the Municipal Chamber of Commerce to improve its local enterprise development. The municipality also needs assistance for its information campaign on the importance of safe water access and the community’s ownership of water projects being constructed.

Region XIPopulation: 43,000

Land Area: 26,559.52 hectaresCity/Income Class: 3rd Class

Awards / Recognitions Received: Seal of Good Local Governance 2014 & 2015

Best Tourism Event Award (Diwanag Festival 2nd runner up) 2014

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYImprove Local Enterprise18% unemployment rate, 600 unemployed males, 492 unemployed females

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYProvision of access to safe water for 2,803 households

EDUCATION PRIORITYReplication of programs for out of school youth 482 Out of School Youth


• Emergency employment• Job Fair• National Scale Registry

Program• Special Recruitment

Activities


Potable Water Projects :Construction, rehabilitation & upgrading / BUB 2015 & 2016


• Alternative Learing System programs



Community empowerment- Information campaign on the importance of safe water access; and community’s ownership of the water projects being constructed


Undertake more and better Alternative Learning System programs in other barangays


Revival of the Municipal Chamber of Commerce

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New Bataan,CompostelaValleyNew Bataan is one of the hardest hit towns of Typhoon Pablo in 2012. The road to recovery was not easy as many barangays were buried under piles of rocks and boulders. The local government initiated a Small and Medium Enterprise Development Program as well as Skills Training Programs to help lower the unemployment rate. However, the municipality still needs partners in product development, project management, and helping find market linkage for its products. Region XI


City/Income Class: 1st ClassAwards / Recognitions Received:

Seal of Good Housekeeping & Red Orchid Awardee

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of more and better livelihood opportunities

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYReduce infant death (0-11 months) in geographically isolated and disadvantaged areas

EDUCATION PRIORITYReplication of programs for out of school youth


Small and MediumEnterprise Development ProgramSkills Training Program


Health Extension ServicesMedical Outreach ProgramInformation, Education and Communications of Teenage Pregnancy


Alternative Learning System programs Anti-Drug Program


Capability building for Health Providers


Additional Alternative Learning System Programs for other barangays


Capability Building for:• Product Development• Market Linkage• Project Management

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Tampakan,South CotabatoTampakan is a second class municipality in the province of South Cotabato. It aims to provide sustainable livelihood for families in five geographically isolated and disadvantaged barangays through skills training courses and a monitoring system for its livelihood programs.

REGION XIIPopulation: 36,524

Land Area: 39,000 haCity/Income Class: 2nd income class

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYProvide technical skills and source of income/livelihood347 families considered poor; 5 Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas Barangays; 48% unemployment rate

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYHealthy and productive communities198 underweight, 571 stunted, and 128 wasted children below 5 years old

EDUCATION PRIORITYAchieve universal and quality education in a conducive and safe environment536 senior high school students


• Sustainable livelihood programs

• Skills training program


Provision for manpower and logistics for the operation of health facilities


Livelihood Ventures for Economic Development – skills training program


Improvement of Rural Health Units and Barangay Health Stations


Conduct skills training development and competency assessment


Improvement of livelihood programs for families:• Institutionalize

monitoring system ensuring sustainability of livelihood programs

• Continuity of existing and introduction of new Skills Training Courses

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Loreto,Agusan del SurThe municipality of Loreto is one of the river towns situated south-west of the Province of Agusan del Sur. It needs to improve LGU’s capacity for Local Investment Planning and Employment Generation to create more and better livelihood oppportunties. The municipality is also searching for partners that can provide funding for additional Birthing Clinics.

Region XIII CARAGAPopulation: 42,351

Land Area: 185,054 haCity/Income Class: 1st Class

Awards / Recognitions Received: Seal of Good Housekeeping,

Most Competitive Municipality 2014

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of more and better livelihood oppportuntiies33.14 unemployment rate, 2,995 unemployed males, 5,794 unemployed females

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYLower maternal mortality rate

EDUCATION PRIORITYReduction of the number of Out-of-school youth 4,520 Out of School Youth


Employment and Livelihood Facilitation program fundedunder the PESO(P 24,000.00)


Deployment of barangay health workers in the barangays funded under the rural health unit (P 862,423.10)


Support to out-of-school youth in the form of LGU scholarship on Technical Vocation Courses funded under the MSWD (P 250,000.00)


Provision of additional Birthing Clinics


Expanding support to accommodate IP deserving students


Strengthening LGU’s capacity in Local Investment Planning and Employment Generation COMMITMENT/S

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Veruela,Agusan del SurIn 2012, typhoon Pablo destroyed 80% of Veruela’s crops. To help its residents recover, the local government created a Community Economic Development Program that offered Entrepreneurial and Technical Skills Training. However, they still need assistance in capacity building and creating market linkages to promote their local products. The municipality Alternative Learning Systemo needs partners to augment their technical skills development and scholarship program for out of school and non-schooling youth.

CARAGAPopulation: 37,794

Land Area: 42,549.24 haCity/Income Class: Second ClassAwards / Recognitions Received:

2012 Adopt-a-School Program Most Supportive Mayor

2012 Model LGU in Harmonizing PTA in LGU System – Mindanao Cluster

2013 DOH Red Orchid Hall of Fame Award for 100% Tobacco-Free Environment

2015 Panata Ko sa Bayan Award, Gawad Paglilingkod sa Sambayanan Model LGU in

Implementing KALAHI-CIDSS

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of more and better livelihood opportunities14% unemployment rate, 1,126 unemployed males, 2,313 unemployed females

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYImprove health care access1 Rural Health Unit, 8 Barangay Health Stations, 9 Midwives, 156 Barangay Health Workers, 39 Barangay Nutrition Scholars

EDUCATION PRIORITYReplication of programs for out of school youth 836 out-of-school youth


Community economic development programentrepreneurial and technical skills training


Enhancement training for Barangay Nutrition Scholars and Barangay Health Workers



• Technical skills development and scholarship program for out of school and non-schooling youth


Improvement of rural health unitsCapacity building for rural health workers (Barangay Nutrition Scholars and Barangay Health Workers)


• Skills development program for out-of-school youth.


Capacity building for product value-adding and market linkage

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Santiago, Agusan del NorteSantiago is composed of nine barangays that will benefit from rural development, education, and healthcare initiatives. Partnerships and collaboration are a necessity for Santiago to fully operationalize and sustain livelihood initiatives, construction of access roads, provide nutrition, and educational assistance programs.

CARAGAPopulation: 24,200

Land Area: 27,561 HectaresIncome Class: 4th Class

Awards / Recognitions Received: Seal of Good Local Governance 2015

Seal of Child -Friendly Municipality 2015

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of more and better livelihood opportunities, and raise funds for projects like access roads and potable water systems in 4 Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas barangays1,944 families living below poverty threshold

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYRaise funds for rehab/improvement of potable water systems 446 families with no access to safe water,9 zero open defecation barangays

EDUCATION PRIORITYIncrease number of skilled college students20-45 kilometres away from state college, 2 other neighbouring municipalities without state college


• Emergency Assistance• Support to local access

roads (BUB Counterpart Fund)


• Support to nutrition• Support to supplemental

feeding program• Purchase of drugs/

medicines• Rehab/Improvement of

PWS• Provision of toilet bowls


• Support to schools• Support to SPES• Support to out-of-school

youth• Alternative Learning

System


Potable water supply


Satellite campus of State College


Local access roads in Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas barangays

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Loreto,Dinagat IslandsLoreto is a town blessed with rich mineral resources and is home to excellent fishing grounds. However, it needs help with its Solid Waste Management Program as only 5% of the barangays in the municipality are recognized as Zero Open Defecation barangays. Likewise, 10% of the total number of families in the municipality has no access to safe water. Urgent needs include the creation of a sanitary landfill and proper solid waste disposal system.

CARAGA - XIIIPopulation: 9,163

Land Area: 25,587 ha.City/Income Class: 4th Class

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RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYProvide livelihood programs for 500 poor families921 families living below poverty threshold1,404 Unemployed male adults2,124 Unemployed female adults

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYCreation of proper solid waste disposal system10% of families with no access to safe water 5% of zero open defecation barangays

EDUCATION PRIORITY100% of Senior High School buildings will be provided with facilities and equipment172 Senior High School Enrolment192 Number of out-of-school Youth 92 Number of illiterate adults (18 years old and above)


• Trainings for livelihood programs


Solid waste management program


Educational programs for out-of-school youth


Provision of sanitary landfill


Construction of school buildings


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South Upi,MaguindanaoSouth Upi, a sixth class municipality, aims to find partners that can provide financial and technical assistance for farmer organizations. The municipality is also in need of financial support for hiring additional teacher aides and volunteers.

ARMMPopulation: 40,178

Land Area: 54,022.67 haCity/Income Class: 4th

Awards / Recognitions Received: Seal of Good Housekeeping

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYCreation of more and better livelihood opportunitiesfor farmers: 20,185 Farmers

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYProvide 3,555 families with access to safe water supply

EDUCATION PRIORITYDevelopment of Senior High School Program181 Senior High School students


Organized farmers in the community


Construction of water treatment facility


Provision of school equipment and supplies


Additional funding for water treatment facility


Provision of financial support for additional teacher aides and volunteers


Financial and technical assistance for farmer organizations’ livelihood program

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Marawi City,Lanao del SurThe capital of Lanao del Sur, Marawi City is largely reliant on agriculture and is in need of assistance on marketing of agro-fisheries and indigenous products. The city Alternative Learning Systemo aims to lower its 60.58% Maternal Mortality Rate by adding regular health personnel and completing the city maternity hospital.

Region XIIPopulation: 201, 785

Land Area: 11,176 haCity/Income Class: 4th

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYAugmentation of livelihood facilities and initiatives10.8 % Unemployment

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYLowering of Maternal Mortality Rate2 rural health unit, 60.58% Maternal Mortality Rate

EDUCATION PRIORITYEmpowering 946 out-of-school youth


• Construction of post harvest facilities Upgrading of irrigation system

• Establishment of small water impounding projects

• Promotion of off-farm livelihood projects


• Provision of additional health facilities and upgrading of existing facilities

• Conduct regular out-reach activities;

• Provision of medical supplies and medicine;acquisiton of health equipment; Provision of additional regular health personnel;

• Completion of city maternity hospital


Construction of 6 classroom buildings in every district; Provision of appropriate education instruction; Organization of out-of-school youth and adult literacy program


Facilities construction related to Maternal Mortality:• Operational Maternity

Hospital• Construction of rural

health unit and Brgy. Health Stations, and Day-Care Centers


Undertake more and better Alternative Learning System programs in all barangays


Technical assistance for:• Marketing of agro-

fisheries products• Trainings on alternative

livelihood• Training and marketing

of indigenous products

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Lamitan,BasilanLamitan, home of the famous Yakan weavers, is a sixth-class city in Basilan. Relying on its agriculture endeavors, Lamitan is in search of partners for rural development that focuses on women, senior citizens, collaborators in the city’s ambition to increase coverage and reach of health services, as well as its education priority to ensure competitiveness among Lamitan graduates.

Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao

Population: 98,000 (2007)/74, 782 HH Popn (2015)

Land Area: 26,445 haCity/Income Class: 6th Class

Awards / Recognitions Received: Seal of Good Housekeeping 2014,

Seal of Good Local Gpvernance 2015, Seal of Excellence for Citizen Services

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYTo create effective public spaces where the citizens can come together and be productive members of the society3,000 Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002 surrenderees; 5,238 Senior Citizens; 16,268 Farmers; 3,091 Fisherfolk

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYTo support sustainability of LGU capacity to provide quality and better coverage of health services45 Barangays, 2 Rural Health Units, 33 Barangay Health Stations, 81 CHO Personnel

EDUCATION PRIORITYTo better prepare Senior High Schools in the LGU to accept and produce quality and employable graduates578 SHS Enrolment, 2 Private SHS, 1 Government SHS


• Barangay development project assistance

• Summer program for employment of students

• Scholarship Programs • Livelihood Assistance


• Supplemental feeding • Health facilities

enhancement • Health leadership training

for Barangay Health Workers

• Buntis Congress • Reaching Out Serving

Everyone Caravan


• Subsidy to senior high school students

• Provision of senior high school building


• Sustaining access to health services in infirmary hospitals

• By providing equipment, medicines, personnel, and technical assistance


Senior High School Readiness (facilities and skills laboratory)


Provision of public spaces

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Sumisip,BasilanSumisip, a third-class municipality, is home to the province’s biggest agricultural land. Composed mainly of farmers and fisherfolk in its 29 barangays, the opportunity for agricultural growth is promising. While the municipality has programs to support agriculture, partnerships directed towards agri-fishery enterprise development will fundamentally generate livelihood and further promote rural development. ARMM


Municipal Income /Class: 3rd Class Awards / Recognitions Received:

Seal of Good Housekeeping

RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND LIVELIHOOD PRIORITYLivelihood program for farmers and fisherfolk3,625 families live below poverty threshold12, 961 farmers, 4,443 fisherfolks

HEALTH AND NUTRITION PRIORITYImprovement of community health program17 barangays are without health centers

EDUCATION PRIORITYImprove educational system for illiterate adults and out-of-school youth638 out-of-school youth, 6,295 illiterate adults


Organized farmers in the community


Community Health Improvement Program


Educational Enhancement Program• Functional Literacy

Program for illiterate adults and out-of-school youth

• Enhancement of teachers’ teaching capabilities


Assistance in improving community health situation:• Construction of health

stations in 17 Barangays• Capability Training for

Barangay Health Workers


Functional literacy training program for illiterate adults


Financial and technical assistance to farmer organizations for their livelihood program COMMITMENT/S

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Core Partners

Action Against Hunger-Philippines https://www.actionagainsthunger.org (212) 967-7800

Ateneo De Manila University Foundation Batches ‘61, ‘65 and ‘69 http://www.admu.edu.ph (02)426-6001

Assisi Development Foundation, Inc. http://www.assisi-foundation.org (02) 632-1001 to 03

Food and Nutrition Research Institute http://www.fnri.dost.gov.ph (2284) 837-2934

International Care Ministries http://www.caremin.com (02) 470 4008

Jollibee Group Foundation http://jollibeefoundation.org (+63 2) 688-7133

Republic Cement Philippines http://www.republiccement.com (+632) 885-4599

Negrense Volunteers for Change Foundation https://www.nvcfoundation-ph.org/ (034) 434 5568

National Nutrition Council http://www.nnc.gov.ph (02) 533 3713

Philippine Society of Nutritionist and Dietitians http://www.ndap.org.ph (049)536-2445

Save the Children https://www.savethechildren.net (02) 853 2142

UNICEF http://www.unicef.org/philippines/ (+63 2) 901 0176

United Laboratories, Inc. http://www.unilab.com.ph (02) 864 5221

World Food Programme http://www.wfp.org (02) 833 6229

World Vision http://www.worldvision.org.ph/ (02) 374 7618

CARD-MRI http://www.cardmri.com (63)-(049)-561-2018

PinoyME Foundation, Inc. http://www.pinoyme.com (02) 635-6387

Microfinance Council of the Philippines http://www.microfinancecouncil.org (02) 631 5920

International Rice Research Institute (IRRI) http://irri.org (02) 580 5600

United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization http://www.fao.org/ (+39) 06 57051

Asian Social Enterprise Incubator http://www.asei.com.ph (02) 239 8216

Peace and Equity Foundation http://pef.ph (02) 426 8402

NESTLE PHILIPPINES https://www.nestle.com.ph (02) 898 0001

International Institute of Rural Reconstruction http://iirr.org (046) 414 2417

65

Kusina ng Kalinga (GAWAD KALINGA) http://www.gk1world.com/ (02) 927 8434

Catholic Relief Services http://www.crs.org (02) 527 8331

College of Medicine - UP Manila http://www.upm.edu.ph (02) 536 1319

Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation , UP, Manila http://www.upm.edu.ph/camp (02) 526-7125

Kalusugan ng Mag-Ina, Inc.National Institutes of Health, UP Manila http://nih.upm.edu.ph (02) 526 4349

National Institutes of Health, UP Manila http://nih.upm.edu.ph PHANSUP http://www.phansup.org (02) 3321914

Pharmaceutical and Healthcare Association of the Philippines http://www.phap.org.ph 865-5600

Philippine Business for Social Progress http://www.pbsp.org.ph (02) 920-2595

Seaoil Foundation https://www.seaoil.com.ph/sfi (02) 397 1010

United Nations Development Programme http://www.ph.undp.org (632) 9010100

Zuellig Family Foundation http://www.zuelligfoundation.org (632) 821-4332

Asian Development Bank https://www.adb.org (02) 632 4444

World Bank- Water and Sanitation Program http://www.wsp.org (202) 473-5977

United States Agency for International Development (USAID) https://www.usaid.gov (202) 712-1150

Ayala Foundation, Inc http://www.ayalafoundation.org (02) 714 6662

Coordinating Council of Private Educational Associates (COCOPEA) http://www.ceap.org.ph (02) 8450169

Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade – Australia http://dfat.gov.au/pages/default.aspx (61 2) 6261 1111

Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade – Australia http://dfat.gov.au/pages/default.aspx

Edukasyon.PH http://edukasyon.ph (02) 823 2701

Globe Telecommunications Philippines https://www.globe.com.ph (02) 730 2000

Habitat for Humanity http://www.habitat.org.ph (02) 846 2177

Kalibrr https://www.kalibrr.com (02) 508 0027

Madaris Volunteer Program http://www.teachmadaris.org (63 82) 221-2411

Magbasa Kita Foundation, Inc http://www.mkfi.org (02) 532 6058

66

PhilAm Life Foundation http://www.philamlife.com/en/index.html (02) 526 9446

Philippine Business for Education http://www.pbed.ph (02) 728-20-31

Philippine Center for Islam and Democracy http://pcid.org (02) 426 5886

Samsung Electronics Philippines Corporation http://www.samsung.com/ph/ (02) 2147777

Synergiea http://www.synergeia.org.ph (02)898-3221

Teach for the Philippines http://www.teachforthephilippines.org (02) 808 8837

Philippine Commission on Women http://www.pcw.gov.ph 632-7365249

Great Women Project http://pcw.gov.ph/gwp (049) 545 7445

National Anti-Poverty Commision-Women Sector http://www.napc.gov.ph (02) 426-5028

Regional Commission on Bangsamoro Women http://rcbw.armm.gov.ph/p/homepage.html (064) 421-2562

Pamabansang Koalisyon ng Kababaihan sa Kanayunan (PKKK) http://pkkk.org.ph Women Action Network for Development https://wandphilippines.wordpress.com (632) 9251410

Samahan ng mga Pilipina para sa Reporma at Kaunlaran https://sparkphilippines.org (02) 831 0363

Sarilaya http://www.sarilayaPH.org/ (02) 434 0969

Filipina CEO Circle http://www.filipinaceocircle.com:8080/fcc/ Women for Lenihttps://lenirobredo.com ECHOSTORE Sustainable Lifestyle http://www.echostore.ph (02) 470 2688

Likhaan Center for Women’s Health http://arrow.org.my (02) 926 6230

Rags2Riches https://rags2riches.ph 0916 681 8479

Canadian International Development Agency http://www.international.gc.ca 02-857 9001

Coca-Cola Philippines http://www.coca-colacompany.com/ (02) 811 2085

PILIPINA Inc. (032) 254 8092

People’s Reform Initiative for Social Mobilization http://www.thehaguepe.dfa.gov.ph Philippine Medical Association https://www.philippinemedicalassociation.org (02) 929 6366

67

Government Agencies

Department of Social Welfare and Development http://www.dswd.gov.ph (02) 369 4132

Department of Labor and Employment http://www.dole.gov.ph (02) 376 5983

Department of Agriculture http://www.da.gov.ph (02) 928 8762

Department of Agrarian Reform http://www.dar.gov.ph (02) 928 7031

Department of Budget and Management http://www.dbm.gov.ph (02) 374 7268

Department of Education http://www.deped.gov.ph (02) 636 1663

Department of Energy https://www.doe.gov.ph (632) 479-2900

Department of Environment and Natural Resources http://www.denr.gov.ph 63-2-929-6626

Department of Finance http://www.dof.gov.ph (02) 523 6051

Department of Foreign Affairs http://www.dfa.gov.ph (054) 522 7926

Department of Health http://www.doh.gov.ph (632) 651-7800

Department of Information and Communications Technology http://dict.gov.ph (02) 920 0101

Department of Interior and Local Government http://www.dilg.gov.ph (02) 925 0320

Department of Public Works and Highways http://www.dpwh.gov.ph (02) 926 3530

Department of Science and Technology http://www.dost.gov.ph (02) 837 2071 to 82

Department of Tourism http://www.tourism.gov.ph/pages/default.aspx (632) 459-5200 to 30

Department of Trade and Industry http://www.dti.gov.ph 0975 281 8407

Office of the Presidential Spokesperson http://www.gov.ph/section/office-of-the-presidential-spokesperson/ Presidential Communications Office http://pcoo.gov.ph (02) 734 7420

Office of the Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process http://opapp.gov.ph (02) 636 0701

Mindanao Development Authority http://www.minda.gov.ph (082) 221 6929

Commission on Filipinos Overseas http://www.cfo.gov.ph (02) 552 4700

National Commission for Culture and the Arts http://ncca.gov.ph (02) 5272192

Technical Education and Skills Development Authority http://www.tesda.gov.ph 0917 479 4370

68

Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources http://www.bfar.da.gov.ph (046) 524 2084

Council for the Welfare of Children http://www.cwc.gov.ph (02) 740 5490

Juvenile Justice and Welfare Council http://www.jjwc.gov.ph (02) 990 5859

National Council on Disability Affairs http://www.ncda.gov.ph (02) 932 6422

National Youth Commission http://nyc.gov.ph (02) 416 2833

Center for Legislative Development http://www.cld.org (632) 6872083

69

International Organizations

United Nations (UN) http://www.un.org.ph (632) 9010100

Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)http://www.fao.org/home/en/(39) 06-57051

International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) http://operations.ifad.org 39-654591

International Labour Organization (ILO) http://www.ilo.org/ (63)2580-9900

International Organization for Migration (IOM)https://www.iom.int (02) 848 1260

Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) http://www.unaids.org (02) 901 0412

United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)http://www.ph.undp.org (632) 9010100

United Nations Department of Safety and Security (UNDSS) http://trip.dss.un.org

United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) http://www.unfpa.org.ph (63-2) 901-0318

United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-Habitat)http://unhabitat.org.ph (02) 889 7505

United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) http://www.unhcr.org

(02) 8172398

United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) http://www.unicef.org/philippines/ (63)2892-8126

United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) http://www.unido.org/ (63)2901-0441

United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (UN-OCHA) http://www.unocha.org/philippines 63 (0) 2-843-9553

United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) https://www.unops.org 63 (0) 2-843-9553

United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women Women (UN Women) http://www.unwomen.org/en (632) 9010100

United Nations World Food Programme (UN-WFP) http://www.wfp.org (02) 833 6229

World Health Organization (WHO) http://www.who.int/en/ +632 528 9763

Asian Development Bank (ADB) https://www.adb.org (02) 632 4444

International Finance Corporation (IFC) https://www.ifc.org/ (+852) 2509 8100

International Monetary Fund (IMF) http://www.imf.org 632 708-7484

World Bank http://www.worldbank.org (02) 465 2500

70

NOTES

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NOTES

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NOTES

Government & Nonprofit

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