BDP Brgy Lapulabao

Barangay Development Plan CY 2011-2016
Chapter 1
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION Introduction
1.1 Rationale
Local government units are mandated to provide basic services to promote

the overall development of the community and its people. However it is reality that
most rural communities do not have the financial capability to implement the
identified demand driven programs and projects. Hence the need to prioritize the
projects in order to maximize the utilization of limited funds.
1.2 Objective of the Plan
The plan is primarily aimed at presenting and appreciating the existing

situation by the barangay people themselves, analyzing the situation using
standards and other means of measurement to come up with identification of
needs and corresponding interventions.
1.3 Scope of the Plan
The scope and coverage of the plan is limited to the barangay of

Lapulabao, Hagonoy, Davao del Sur for the period of five (5) years. The plan is
composed of two (2) parts, the barangay profile which is the result of the
participatory rural appraisal which defines the collective ideas of the residents in
terms of the history, culture and traditions, and resources as well as their strengths,
weaknesses, opportunities and threats. The second part is the barangay
development plan that starts with the expression of the collective vision and mission
and presentation of their sectoral programs and projects.
1.4 Methodology
The participatory approach in plan formulation was used giving weight to

the data and experiences shared by the workshop participants. The data and
information were provided by the people themselves and processed using the PRA
tools. However in spite of this, we still cannot avoid mistakes and deficiencies.
This effort is just the beginning of an organized and orderly journey towards
development.
1
Chapter 2
Barangay Profile
2.1 Historical Background (re-phrase)
Barangay Lapulabao is one among the 21 Barangays of the municipality of

Hagonoy Province of Davao del Sur situated about one kilometer from the town center. It
is accessible by any form land transportation.
Situated at the Southern part of Lapulabao are the Barangay of the Poblacion and
Malinao while on its Western parts are Barangay Clib, Mahayahay and Malabang.
Of the 557-hectares total Land area of Lapulabao, 293 comprise agricultural lands
while the rest are residential lots, mini-forest, and those which are used for social services.
Total population is 1,795 comprising a total household of 397.
The K’lagan tribe was the first to inhabit the place. Hunting wild animals and food
gathering from the nearby forest was their main source of protein and food. Most of their
other needs were provided for by the richness of the forest.
According to the folk tale, there was an unfamiliar tree that grew at the middle of
the forest. They called it “Lapu”; and because it grew bigger and taller than the other
trees they also called it “Labaw”, meaning higher or taller. The lead hunter, every time
they go hunting, would insist on “Lapus ta sa Labaw, meaning “lets proceed to the Lapu
tree”. From then on the once unfamiliar tree became most popular. It became the center
of gathering and resting place among the hunters. The place came to be called
Lapulabao when it was created as a Barangay.
A few years before the Second World War and after it end in 1945, several tribes
had already settled in the Barangay. Aside from the K’lagan came the settlers from the
Visayas and Luzon.
2
Since it became a barangay in 1948, the following leaders came to serve the
community:
YEAR BARANGAY LEADERS POSITION
1948-1952 William Reid Tenyente del Barrio

1952-1956 Elias Monteza Tenyente del Barrio
1965-1958 Pascual Boquia Tenyente del Barrio
1958-1960 Isabelo Torrecampo Tenyente del Barrio
1960-1968 Juanito Crismundo Tenyente del Barrio
1968-1970 Juanito Aznar Sr. Barrio Lieutenant
1970-1986 Pedro Crismundo Barangay Captain
1986-1994 Florentino Monteza Barangay Captain
1994-1997 Isabelo Torrecampo Barangay Captain
1997-1998 Juanito Aznar Jr. Punong Barangay
1998-Present Teodulo Briones Punong Barangay
Though the effort of the forgoing leadership, the Barangay gained some
achievements of the strategic importance to the life of people. Some examples of these
are the irrigation system, The Provincial and barangay road arteries, Barangay hall, day-
care center, a basketball court with a stage for public gatherings. A 8-Room one story
school building provides facilities for elementary education to farmer’s children. A
separate building provides office for the principal and the School Administration.
2.2 Demography
Table No. 1. Population Size, Growth and Density

Barangay Lapulabao, 2011
Total Population 1,795
Total No. of Households 397
Average HHs Size 5
Density 5
Growth Rate
Source: Barangay Survey (BNS,BHW) 2011
Population size, growth rate and average family size as of the latest National
Census on population, barangay Lapulabao has a total of1, 795 populations, with a total
household of (397) it has an average of 5 annually. (see Table No. 1.)
Table No. 2. Distribution of Population
3
Population
Purok No. of HHs
Male Female
Purok 1 88 108 43
Purok 2-A 121 128 52
Purok 2-B 47 40 20
Purok 3 143 158 64
Purok 3-A 158 129 62
Purok 4-A 118 89 44
Purok 4-B 91 90 43
Purok5 54 58 31
Purok6 94 81 38
TOTAL 914 881 397
Source: Barangay Survey (BNS,BHW) 2011
The population and households are distributed in the nine (9) puroks with most
households located in Puroks 3. The least number of households reside in Purok 2-B. The
concentration of households in Puroks 3 is attributed to its accessibility to institutional
facilities, such as the Barangay Hall, Elementary school, Barangay Health Station and
Chapel as well as the Barangay site where the households were relocated. (see Table No.
2)
Table No. 3. Age and Sex Distribution

Gender
Age Group According to Sex
Male Female TOTAL
Children 0 – 5 135 141 276
Children 6 – 12 157 142 299
Children 13 – 17 109 98 209
Adult 18 – 35 220 195 415
Adult 36 – 50 162 160 322
Adult 51 – 65 87 87 174
Adult 66 yrs old & above 44 58 102
TOTAL 914 881 1,795
Source :Barangay Survey (BNS,BHW) 2011
The barangay population is predominantly (insert narrative analysis of Table No. 3)
Table No. 4. Marital Status
Civil Status Population

Single 192
Married 150
Widow 25
Widower 30
Divorce none
Source: Barangay Survey (BNS) 2011
Table No. 5. Population by M other Tongue
4
Mother Tongue Population

Cebuano 1,732
Boholano 20
Ilongo 27
Waray 4
Bl’aan 12
Source : Barangay Survey (BNS) 2011
Insert narrative analysis on mother tonge (see Table No. 5 above)
Table No. 6. Ethnic Groups
Ethnic Group Population

Kalagan 65
B’laan 15
Manobo 10
Muslim 70
Mandaya 5
Others
Source Barangay Councils Survey
The original settlers of the Barangay were (insert narrative analysis of ethnic group)
(See Table No. 6.)
Table No. 7. Religious Affiliation
Type of Religion Population

Roman Catholic 303
Islam 45
Aglipayan 0
Panon sa 12 ka banay 20
Assembly of God 6
Jehova Witness 5
Born Again Christians 12
Bato sa Jerusalem 28
Source Barangay Baranagay Councils Survey, 2011
Insert analysis of religious affiliation (see Table No. 7.)
Table No. 8. Labor Force and Employment
Type of Employment Population

Driver 90
5
Tailor or Sewer 21
Tuba Gatherer (Manangiti) 10
Carpenter 30
Barber 5
Mason 25
Beautician 7
Source: Barangay Survey (BNS) 2011
Most of the populations in the Barangay are farmers as landowners of farm laborers.
The others engaged in various vocations either in part-time or full time basis particularly
during off planting and off-harvest seasons. (see Table No. 8 above)
Table No. 9 School Age Population Distribution

Lapulabao, Hagonoy, Davao del Sur 2011
Classification No.
06-14 years old(elementary school-going age) 259
13-16 years old (Secondary School-going age) 185
17-21 years old (tertiary school-going age) 50
As shown in the Table – 9, above a greater number of children of school-going age

are out-of-school, specially in the secondary and tertiary levels of education. The reasons
may be attributed to poverty, lack of interest, and parental encouragement. During and
harvesting seasons the parents forced their children to skip classes to help them in farm
chores to augment family income. With long absences in school they become
disinterested and ultimately drop from school. The situations added to the problem of
child-labor and abuse the rights of the children.
c. Natural Features
a. Geographical Location
a. Distance from Poblacion:1.5 km.
b. Neighboring Boundaries
b.1 North MAHAYAHAY

b.2 EAST POBLACION
b.3 West CLIB________
b.4 South UPPER MALINAO
Table No. 10. Land Physical Features
Elevation Slope
Puroks
From To From To
6
c. Reference Points
c.1 Latitude _____________

c.2 Longitude _____________
Land Area: 557 hectares
Elevation, Topography and Slope Characteristics (especially for NRM areas)
The topography of the Barangay is flat scope classification ranging from 0-50
degrees.
Table No. 11. Surface Drainage
Name of Major Water Bodies within the Barangay Physical Condition
Source: Municipal Planning and Development Office
d. Climate and Rainfall
d.1 Rainfall Temperature _________________________________________
e. Soil Type
Table No. 12. Soil Type
Type Area (has,)
San Miguel Silty Clay 557 hectares

Source: Municipal Planning Development Office
f. Land Capability
Table No. 13. Land Capability
Classification Area
g. Land Suitability
Table No. 14. Land Suitability
CLASSIFICATION AREA
7
Can be cultivated safely but

needs drainage in addition to
good management practices to
maintain productivity proper
drainage irrigation system
fertilization and crop rotation are
recommended
g. Land Cover
Table - 15
CLASSIFICATION ITEM AREA/hec

Total land area of existing natural
FORESTLANDS 1.5
forests
Total land area of existing brush
5.0
lands/fallow lands
Total land area of existing plantation
4.0
forests
Total land area of existing agricultural
AGRICULTURAL LANDS 67
lands planted with cash crops
205
lands planted with permanent crops
21
lands planted with mixed crops
GRASSLANDS Total land area of existing grasslands 65
Total land area of existing wetlands
WETLANDS 28
(swamps, etc.)
BARREN OR DENUDED Total land area of existing barren lands
84
LANDS (no vegetative cover)
Provincial, Municipal, and Barangay
OTHERS 16.5
Roads
Residential (others) 60
TOTAL 557
Source: Barangay Council Survey
There is an existing agricultural land planted with cash crops covering an

area of 67 hectares, permanent crops with 205 hectares and mixed crops of 21 hectares.
II. ECONOMIC DATA
2.1 Agriculture
1. Agricultural Land Use
An area of 298 hectares or _____%_of the total land area is classified for agricultural
land use. The major crops grown are Corn, Coconuts, Sugarcane, Banana and Rice. The
areas devoted to the production of corn and coconuts are to be maintained, while the
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existing areas cultivated to lowland palay, sugarcane and export bananas can still be
expanded to miximize agricultural land resource utilization. (see table - 15 , above) An
additional area of ____ hectares is proposed for Network on Protected Area for
Agriculture and Agro-Industrial Development Zone (NPAAD).
A total of 210 hectares is presently devoted to Strategic Agriculture and Fishery

Development Zone (SAFDZ). This broken down into two (2) strategic sub-development
zones. Crops with 200 hectares and livestock with ten (10) hectares.
In order to fully develop the agricultural land resources, the following issues and
problems have to be resolved and addressed.
1. Insufficiency of irrigation water to supply the needs of palay and other

commercial crops.
2. Improvement and maintenance of farm to market roads.
3. Provision of Pre and Post harvest facilities.
4. Lack of marketing network and linkages
5. High cost of farm inputs.
6. Weak cooperative organizations.
Agricultural Land Use

Commodity Area Planted Potential Area
Corn 15 5.03
Rice 90 30.20
Sugarcane 60 20.14
Coconuts 20 6.72
Banana 30 10.07
Mango 50 16.77
Other crops 33 5.92
TOTAL 298 100%
Table - 17
Area (hectares)
NPAAAD
SAFDZ
a) Strategic Crops Sub-Devt
Zone
b) Strategic Livestock Sub-
Devt Zone
c) Strategic Fishery Sub-Devt
Zone
9
d) Strategic Crops Sub-Devt

Zone
e) Other Zones – Agro-
Industrial
2. Sustainability of Agricultural Land Use

2.1. Current farmers situation:
2.1.1. Massive used of inorganic fertilizer and chemical
2.1.2. More on monocroping
2.1.3 Farmers technology is commonly practice
2.1.4 Farmers majority using inbred rice. Corn seed and cross breed animal.
2.2 Proposed Strategies to sustain land use
2.2.1 Use of Balance Fertilizer (organic fertilizer)
2.2.2. Adoption of Multi-inorganic farming system.
3. Production by Type of Crops
 What is the average annual production in MT per hectare/crop (major
crops)?
Major Crops, Area Planted and Production

Crop Area Effective Area Annual Avera
Planted Area Harvest Productio ge
(Ha.) ed n (MT) Yield/
(Ha.) Ha
(MT)
Corn 15
Rice 90
HVCC
Mango 50
Coconut 20
Banana 30
Sugarcan 60
e
others 33
Source:Barangay Council Survey 2011
Technology use each crop
1. CORN – planted as mono-crops, use of traditional varieties.
Issues and Problems:

- Low Production and Low income due to mono-cropping farming
technology.
Proposed Strategies to address the situation:
- Adopting a corn-based inter-cropping system.

- Use of organic fertilizer through integrated Nutrient Management
Technology.
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2. HVCC – Coconut, Banana, Sugarcane (Existing HVCC in the Brgy.)

 Common Technology – mixed cropping
Issues and Problem:
- Low production due to mixed cropping farming practice

wherein the crops , compete against soil nutrient, water and
sunlight.
 Proposed:
- Practice Sustainable Agriculture Farming using organic

fertilizer to optimize production
- Multi Storey and Integrated Farming system.
3. RICE - planting only (2) times/year and w/o crops planted during fallow
period (March-May).
- Practicing calendar chemical spraying & heavy usage of

inorganic fertilizer.
- Low income due to the present cropping pattern.

- High cost of products
Proposed Strategies to address the situation:
- Utilizing the fallow period (March-May) by planting a short duration

crops.
Area of Agricultural Land Cultivated by Household

No. of hectares Total Household
298 397
Source: Barangay Council Survey 2011
4. Cropping Pattern and Labor Requirements

4.1 Cropping Pattern (Rice and Corn)
Palay is produced twice a year, the “PANUIG” which is the wet season and
“PANGULILANG” which is the dry season.
During the dry season , land preparation starts in December, planting in January,
February and maintenance in April and March , and harvest time in April. “PANUIG” land
preparation starts in June, planting is done in June care and maintenance in August –
September. Harvest time starts October. The month between end of the harvest and
beginning of land preparation which are the months of May and November are utilized for
the planting of water melon or mongo.
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At present, the irrigation water available for cultivation of wet land rice is the
excess water supplied by Mal River Irrigation System. Hence during dry season the farmers
experience supply shortage.
Average yield is also dependent on the availability of inputs on the right time
application which is a consequence of high and increasing cost.
Fe Ma Ma Ju Au Se Oc No De
Jan Apr Jul
b r y n g pt t v c
Rice
Corn
LEGEND :
Land Preparation Planting
Care and Maintenance Harvesting
Seasonality Diagram: Cropping Pattern (Rice and Corn)

4.2 Labor Requirements
Labor requirements depends on the production stage/phase. Except for land

preparation, planting and harvesting , where additional manpower outside the family is
needed, maintenance is done by members of the household. Services of hand tractor
operator is hired for plowing, harrowing and leveling. Planting is done by ten (10) people
per hectare, usually by “pakyaw” basis. Harvesting requires about ten (10) to twenty (20)
persons and on a sharing basis. A thresher is usually manned with a minimum of eight (8) to
a maximum of twelve(12) crew members. The thresher operator usually gets one(1) bag
per twelve(16) bags threshed.
Maintenance activities such as watering, cleaning of ditches, fertilizer broadcasting

and spraying are usually done by members of the household.
The seasonal labor requirements generate temporary work and income to the
available from laborers. But on the other side of the landowner the labor cost is increasing
annually as with the other agricultural inputs.
Seasonality Diagram: Labor Requirement
12
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec
High
Minim
al
Low
4.3 Occurrence of Pests and Diseases
Common pest attacking the palay crops are ; rodents, snails, and harmful
insects(blackbug , “piangaw”) and others that cause tungro and other
infestations. An agricultural technicians is assigned in the barangay to assist the
farmers.
2. Livestock and Poultry
Household Raising Livestock by Purok

Livestock P1 P2-A P2-B P3 P3-A P4-A P4-B P5 P6 Total
Cattle 10 12 15 20 15 19 12 6 14 123
Carabao 18 10 11 19 11 13 15 7 10 114
Goat 25 20 23 38 25 29 30 31 18 239
Swine 50 60 49 53 39 45 42 30 05 373
Fattened
Breeding
Household Raising Poultry by Purok

Poultry P1 P2-A P2-B P3 P3-A P4-A P4-B P5 P6 Total
Chicken 50 30 29 65 52 69 70 55 68 488
Meat -0- 20 -0- -0- 30 15 10 10 20 105
Laying 2 10 10 20 15 12 15 9 14 107
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Livestock and poultry raising is more of a backyard type and usually for
domestic consumption purposes. The poultry and livestock are disposed of during
emergency cases usually medical and educational needs of the family members.
Poultry and livestock are also raised and domesticated for butchering during
celebration of patronal fiestas and family events such as weddings, birthdays,
school graduations and deaths, including anniversaries which are annually
observed by the residents.
Like other agricultural products the bulk of animal and poultry products are
sold to agents (buyers) coming from outside of the barangay and municipality.
3.1 Food Supply and Requirement
With an average yield of 100 cavans per hectare and 60 hectares

effective planted to rice, it is estimated to yield a gross of 600 tons of raw palay.
Deducting the share of harvester, the thresher, irrigation fees, seeds a net of
___________ is at the disposal of farmers either directly to middlemen (SUKI) or
stored for milling.
When milled at 60% recovery and only 70% of the total barangay
population, are rice eating, there is a huge surplus of supply to meet the
consumption demand.
However corn supply cannot supply the corn grits supply of the corn eating
population.
Considering the huge surplus in rice supply effective marketing linkage and
strategies shall be exploded for better and higher selling price. Post harvest
facilities shall be provided particularly for drying, warehousing, and milling
purposes.
Irrigation facilities shall improved and upgraded to insure sufficient supply
particularly during the dry season.
Areas devoted to corn production shall be expanded for self-sufficiency
and support livestock and poultry industry. High-yielding corn varieties shall also
be planted.
Commodity Balance Sheet, 2011

Commodity Production (MT) Consumption Surplus/Deficit (MT)
(MT)
Rice
Corn
4. Agricultural Facilities
A number of agricultural facilities and equipment are available in the

barangay for the pre and post harvest activities.
For pre-harvest, the available farm tools and equipments are farm tractors,
turtle/mud boats, plow, harrow/leveler and sprayer. The post-harvest facilities
include thresher, solar dryers, there are no rice mill nor corn mill and warehouses.
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The absence of warehouses and rice/corn mills force the farmers to sell their
agricultural products in raw form and directly to middlemen or”suki”.
Table __ Inventory of Farm Tools and Equipments by Purok

Facilities P1 P2-A P2-B P3 P3-A P4-A P4-B P5 P6 Total
1. Thresher 2 1 1 5 2 1 1 13
2. Corn Sheller 1 1
3. Trailer 1 1 1 3
4. Farm Tractor 1 1
5. Mill 0
5.1 Rice Mill
5.2 Corn Mill
6. Turtle/Mudboat 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 1 11
7. Solar Dryer 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7
8. Plow 1 2 1 2 4 2 1 1 2 16
9. Harrow/Leveler 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10
10. Sprayer 10 5 3 11 10 12 10 5 2 68
11. Cart 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 0 1 11
12. Others (bolo/ 15 15 20 50 20 25 16 10 15 186
hatchet/spade etc.)
5. Agricultural Extension Services
5.1 Production Support
MLGU extends support in agricultural production in terms of technical

assistors services in deploying agri-technicians for crops and livestock
production . A cooperative development officer-designate is also assign to
organize and supervise the development and institutionalization of non-
government organizations. Other support services provided are the
establishment of demonstration farms, farmer’s continuing education via
farmers school on the air, upgrading of farms to market roads and
construction of 107 linear meters of One Lane RCDG Bridge. Capability
building activities and projects were also conducted by various government
agencies and non-government organizations.
Production Support
Quantity
(hds/bag
Production Support SOURCE Total
s/pcs,
etc)
N
Govt G Others
O
- Establishment of Demo
Farms
15
- School on the air

- Provision of mechanical
Dryer
- Upgrading of final
- Construction of 107 L.M.
RCDG Bridge
- Artificial Breeding Center
- Technical/Professional
- Rodenticides
- Animal Breeding Center
Seeds
Source : Barangay Council Survey 2011
5.2 Market Development
The Lapulabao Multi-Purpose Cooperative (LAMUPCI) was organized

with the end purpose of consolidating the buying and selling of farm inputs
and farm products. Its business operation was going strong and viable from
the start. But after two (2) years, it slowed down and stop operations
because of management lapses and problems. This could have been a
vehicle in providing the farmers themselves to free from the dictates and
caprices of traders and middlemen.
Almost ninety (90%) percent of agricultural products are sold outside

of the barangay thus income are also spent outside of the barangay.
Income and production are not circulated within the barangay.
During harvest season, traders and their middlemen from Digos buy
the products where these are processed and milled.
With this situation, there is a need to strengthen and revitalized the

existing cooperative to conduct the trading and marketing aspect of
agricultural products. Functional links with other consumer cooperatives and
markets in Digos and Davao City shall be forged. Pricing and packaging is
also to be considered in response to the affordability and financial capability
of consumers.
Market Outlet/Center
Outlet/Center
Commodity Location
(Facility)
Rice
Corn
Coconut RVM Interprises Padada D/S
Banana
Sugar Cane DASUCECO Guihing, Hag.
 Illustration of the Market Flow
16
Illustration: Market & Product Flow
sold as
fresh
Digos to Davao City
Farm
milled
Household Consumption
Neighbor or sari-sari
store
 (For consideration in Step 2: Situation Analysis - Identify issues and

problems and present an analysis )
6. Credit Facilitation
 Describe the situation the need of credit facility for the community
 Present a table on the Credit Facilities and number of household
availed, if possible by purok
 Discuss the repayment scheme of these credit institutions
problems and present an analysis)
Number of Household Availed Credit Facilities by Purok

Purok Credit Institutions
MLGU Nat’l Private TOTAL
Govt.
1 14 14
2A 21 21
2B 20 20
3 35 35
3A 12 12
4A 16 16
4B 10 10
5 06 06
17
6 18 18
7. Irrigation Development
There is irrigation facility, a project of the National Irrigation Administration (NIA)

which has served as around 34 in the rice producting areas.
Irrigation Facilities
Service Areas Farmers
Irrigation Facilities
(Has.) served
NIA (MAL River) 34 90
8. Other Infrastructure and/or Post-harvest Development
Table No. Other Infrastructure and/or Post-harvest Development

FARM-MARKET ROAD OVERFLOW BRIDGES
BRIDGES
Purok Name Total Total
Number Length Number Length Number Total
Length
Purok – 1
Purok 2-A 1 10,000 mtrs 0 0
Purok 2-B 1 10,000 mtrs 0 0
Purok 3 1 20,000 mtrs 0 0
Purok 3-A 1 15,000 mtrs 0 0
Purok – 4-A 1 3,000 mtrs 0 1 30 mtrs
Purok – 4-B 0 0 1 30 mtrs
Purok5 1 60,000 mtrs 0 0
Purok6 1 40,000 mtrs 1 107 mtrs 1 30 mtrs
TOTAL 7 1 3
1. Some of the farm-to-market roads are ungraveled especially in Purok 3, 4

and 6. There are bridges and culverts, but the lack of maintenance due to
bad road condition during and after the wet season.
Analysis:
Flow of agricultural products is sometimes hampered during wet season because of
the road condition. Moreover, farmers pay high cost of transport cost.
Table No. Extension Support, Education and Training Service

Kind of Training No. PAX No. of IFC Mat. How It Helps to the
Distributed farmers activities
18
1. Crops 1. Crops: Reduced

FFS -Rice 60 Production cost
Banana Culture achieved higher
profitability.
2. Livestock/Poultry Less infestation of
2.1 Animal Diseases animal diseases &
& its control measure 50 thereby helps in
attaining higher
income.
Source : Department of Agriculture
 Issues and Problems:
- Only few farmers are willing to attend a long period of FFS training
(15 weeks at 1 day/wk).
- Lack of financial support in conducting training.
- Trained farmers are only good in the application of the introduced
technology, but after few months from graduation they go back
to their usual way of old farming technique due to lack of farm
capital.
 Analysis:
Education and training attended by farmers in this barangay is not a

full guarantee in achieving higher production and profitability because the
priority consideration in the farm is the capital to be used in the
implementation of the introduced technology . Technology therefore shall
be backed up with production credit support.
9. Extension Support, Education and Training Services
 Enumerate trainings and type of trainings conducted (crops,

livestock, fisheries, others) and number of farmers trained
 Number of IEC materials distributed
 Discuss how these trainings and materials help to the farmers’
present activities
 Inventory of Agricultural Extension Workers
problems and present an analysis of the situation
Extension Services
Frequen
Agency cy of
Extension Worker
Visit
Government Private
19
1. Agricultural /
Technician (crops) quarter
2.
Veterinarian/Livestock / monthly
Technician
Source: MAO
 Techno Demo Established & Technology Demonstrated
1. Organic based balance Fertilization on Rice Production

2. Demonstrated the gradual use of Organic fertilizer in combination of in-
organic fertilizers.
3. Demonstrated the introduced integrated pest management technology
and compared to their usual farmers practice, which is calendar spraying.
 Issues and Problems:
- Inadequate planting materials for use as demo.

- Lack of capital to undertake the project.
 Analysis:
Research/Farm Demos are only established in limited areas and the

results of these farm demos are not properly adopted by the farmers
due to limited farm capital.
12. Regulatory Service
 Barangay Ordinance adopted/implemented were:
- Imposing penalties to stray animals damaging crops

- Illegal fishing in rivers/creek/ and other water bodies.
 Penalty
 These ordinances are not properly implemented because the concerned
barangay officials are not so vigilant to enforce the laws.
Problem and Issues:
- Lack of political will among barangay officials

- Not all residents are aware of the ordinance and other stubborn
individuals remain the violator’s inspite of the laws.
 Analysis
20
- Laws and ordinances adopted by the Barangay Council are useless if not
properly implemented. Capability building among legislator is highly needed
on this particular barangay. By doing so, there is a big possibility that all laws
and ordinances shall be implemented.
12. Information Support
 Is there IT facilities installed/operationalized

13. Policy Formulation, Planning and Advocacy Services
 Discuss the policy agenda formulated

 Discuss if there are plans made and the processes
2.2 Forestry
TOTAL AREA OF PUBLIC LANDS

- % of public lands _______% (area for public lands/total barangay area) * 100
a.1) ALIENABLE AND DISPOSABLE LANDS
- Total area for A & D lands ________% of public lands classified as A & D: __________%
(Tot. A&D/Total area of public lands) * 100
Sitios where A&D Lands are located:
Sitios Total Area for A&D Lands per sitio
a.2) TOTAL AREA OF FOREST LANDS
- Total area for forestlands : none has.

- % of public lands classified as forestlands: none % (Tot. forestlands/Tot. area of public
lands) * 100
- Sitios where forestlands are located :
Sitios Total Area of forestlands
21
None none
a) CLASSIFICATION OF FOREST LANDS
- Total area for forestlands : none has.

- % of forestlands : Not applicable % (Tot. forestlands/Tot. area of brgy) *
100
b.1) PRODUCTION FORESTS
- Total area of forest lands classified as prod’n forests : none has.

- % of forest lands classified as prod’n forests : N/A %
(Tot. area of forest lands classified as prod’n forest / Tot. area for forest lands) * 100
b.2) PROTECTION FORESTS
- Total area of forest lands classified as prot’n forests : none has.

- % of forest lands classified as prot’n forests : N/A %
(Tot. area of forest lands classified as prot’n forest / Tot. area for forest lands) * 100
b.2.a) NIPAs AREAS
- Total area of protection forestlands under NIPAs : none has.

- % of protection lands classified as NIPAs areas : N/A %
(Total area of forest lands under NIPAs / Tot. area for prot’n forests) * 100
b.2.b) Non-NIPAs AREAS
- Total area of protection forestlands under non-NIPAs : none has.

- % of protection lands classified as non-NIPAs areas : N/A %
(Tot. area of forest lands under non-NIPAs / Tot. area for protection forests) * 100
b.3) VOLUME OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES
ORGA TOT. TYPES

TENURI
TOT. NIZATI NO. OF TOT. INCOME FROM
AL VOL.
NO. ON OF PREDO UNIT FOREST PROD’N PER
INSTRU OF
OF HH FORE MINANT VALU HECTARE PER YEAR
MENTS PROD
ENGA ST FOREST E OF
USED ’N
GED LAND TREE PRO
SITIO
IN S SPECIES D’N
FORES USED PRODU
T FOR CED
PROD’ PROD
N UCTI
ON
22
b.4 Solid Waste Management
The solid waste system in the barangay is still an individual household

concern, with wastes dump in backyard compost pit. Waste segregation is not
implemented although awareness and barangay orientation activities
conducted and barangay solid management committee was organized.
2.3 Agrarian Reform
a) Carpable Lands
- Total CARPABLE AREA : _25__hec.

- Total land area distributed under CARP : 18 hec.
- % of land area distributed / total CARPABLE area: _____%
- Sitios Located : Purok 3, 4B, 3A, 4A, 6_
- Total no. of CARP beneficiaries : 65____
2.4 Trade and Industry

There are sixteen(16) sari-sari stores mostly located in the barangay site and
its periphery. A packing plant of the banana plantation is located in purok 2.
a) BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE BARANGAY
b) T Average
Sitios where TOTAL
Y Number of
these No. of NO. OF
P Employed
ESTABLISHMENT TYPE establishm Establish EMPLOYED
E Person
(ex. Sari-sari store, ents are ments PERSON
S (according
services etc.) predomina (per ACC. TO
to
ntly type) ESTABLISHME
O establishmen
located NT TYPE
F t type)
I
N
c) I
NDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS
TYPES OF NAME OF Sitios Average TOTAL

INDUSTRI TOTAL TOTAL INDUSTRIAL where Number NO. OF
AL LAND NO. OF COMPANIE these of EMPLOY
ESTABLIS AREA ESTABLISH S PRESENT establis Employe ED
HMENT PER MENT IN THE hments d Person PERSON
(ex. TYPE AREA are (accordin ACC.
Mining, predomi g to TO
etc) nantly establish ESTABLIS
located ment HMENT
23
type) TYPE
None n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a
2.5 Tourism and Recreational Facilities
2.5.1 Tourism Sites and Potential
“FESTIVALS AND FESTIVITIES”

- Barangay Fiesta
- Araw ng Barangay (Conduct horsefighting)
- Araw ng Puroks
III. SOCIAL SECTOR & CULTURAL DATA
3.1 Health and Nutrition
3.1.1 Health, Nutrition and Family Planning and Sanitation
Among the diseases that the recurring and occurs during the rainy season
are diarrhea and cough in not alarming levels. A botica sa barangay was
established an is functional. A Barangay Health Station was also established
manned by registered midwife and assisted by Barangay Health Workers, and
Barangay Nutrition Schoolars.
Seasonality Diagram
Illnesses Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec
Diarrhea X X X X
Cough X X X X X X
Malaria
3.1.2 Medical Health Facility/ Personnel and Services
There is a Barangay Health Station in the barangay where services

of a rural midwife is available during working days of the week. The midwife
is also responsible for the conduct of various health-related activities such
vaccination and other preventive measures. Patients that needed medical
attention are referred to the main health center in Poblacion about nine(9)
kilometers away to the Integrated Provincial Hospital in Digos City.
24
Distance to Medical Health Facilities

To
Teriary
From Brgy. Mun. Secondary
Hosp.
Barangay Health Health Hosp. in
Davao
Center Center Digos
City
LAPULABAO .2 1.5 18 73
The barangay has one (1) health center located within the compound of
the barangay hall. The center serves as the place for consultation of pregnant
women, immunization of children and other health benefit programs of the
Municipal Health Office. One (1) midwife, who receives salary from the
municipal government is assigned in the barangay. There are five (6)
barangay health workers and one (1) Barangay Nutrition Scholar (BNS)
1rendering health care services and they received honorarium from both
Barangay, Municipal Government.
Number of Health Personnel

Benefits/ Honoraria Given
Personnel No.
By BLGU By MLGU By PLGU
Midwife 1 O 1 O
Brgy. Health
6 6 O O
Worker
Brgy. Nut.
1 1 1 1
Scholar
Hilots 1 O O O
Source: Barangay Survey (BNS/BHW)2011
3.1.3 Leading Causes of Morbidity
The leading cause of morbidity in the barangay are diarrhea and

cough. These diseases are recurring and occur during rainy season.
Leading Causes of Morbidity (0-5 years old)

Number of Cases
Causes
Male Female Total Rate
Parasitism 2 2 4
Dog Bites 0 0 0
TOTAL 2 2 4
Source: Barangay Survey (BNS/BHW) 2011
 What are the leading causes of morbidity? Why?
 How are these causes addressed?
 What is the morbidity rate of the IPs? Why?
3.1.4 Leading Causes of Mortality

Pneumonia is the leading cause of mortality in the barangay.
25
Leading Causes of Mortality (0-5 Years old)

Number of Cases
Causes
Male Female Total Rate
- Pneumonia 2 1 3
TOTAL 2 1 3
Source: Barangay Survey (BHW/BNS) 2011
There are reported cases of mortality in pneumonia among children. Pneumonia is
a deadly disease that needs sufficient amount of money to treat the disease. Acute
disease of this kind is usually treated in secondary hospitals in order to survive.
3.1.5 Leading Causes of Maternal Mortality
Leading causes of Mortality (at least 3 years back)

Year Causes Number of Cases
3.1.6 Nutritional Status
Nutrition Status by Gender (0-5 years old)

Po Below Normal Below Normal
Normal
pul Low Very Low
Gender
ati
Magnitude % Magnitude % Magnitude %
on
Male 118 112 6
Female 105 100 5
TOTAL 223
There are a total of 138 children aged 0-5 years old weighed by the
Barangay Nutrition Scholars. Of these, 136 have normal weight, 2 are below
normal (BN) and zero on below normal low (BNVL). The barangay government
recommended for the giving of supplemental feeding and promote backyard
gardening to maintain the good nutrition among children.
Nutrition Status by Gender (Elementary School Children )

Po Below Normal Below Normal
Normal
pul Low Very Low
Gender
ati
Magnitude % Magnitude % Magnitude %
on
Male 111 98 5
Female 112 110 1
TOTAL 223
26
Nutrition Status by Gender among IPs (0-5 years old)

Below Normal Below Normal
Pop Normal
Gend Low Very Low
ulati
er Magni Magni Magni
on % % %
tude tude tude
Male
Femal
e
TOTAL
 Discuss the data on the table.

 What are the possible causes of malnutrition? Why?
3.1.7 Data on Birth Registration (2011)
Number of Births Registered

Male Female Total Male Female Total
3 4 7 3 4 7
 Are all births registered? If not, why? If yes, how?


 Who usually attended/assisted the deliveries?
3.1.8 Birth Control and Methods Used
Couples Engaged in Family Planning by Purok

No. of Couples Engaged in
Total No. of
Purok Family Planning
Couples
Magnitude Percentage
P1 30 26
P2-A 38 32
P2-B 15 13
P3 47 43
P3-A 44 39
P4-A 36 33
P4-B 20 18
P5 28 22
P6 22 21
TOTAL 280 244
27
There are 265 couples in the barangay who are considered capable of
bearing children. It is 100% adaptors of family planning method. It means
that they already aware of the benefit of adopting family planning methods.
The common family planning method used is rhythm because it does not
entail expense, followed by the use of contraceptives.
Family Planning Methods Used

Methods Number of Adaptor Percentage
Pills 80
IUD 14
Rhythm 9
Tubal Ligation 20
Diaphragm 18
Mucus 36
Body Temperature 67
Others 36
TOTAL 280
Source: Barangay Survey (Midwife, BHW)2012
 What is the prevalent family planning method used? Why?

 Compare the numbers with the total couples in the barangay.
3.1.9 Water Facilities
The present sources of water for domestic use are level 1 (point
source) composed of Artesian Wells, Jetmatic pumps, and swallow
pumps distributed among the seven(9) puroks/sitios.
Sources of Water Supply

Sources Magnitude Percentage
Number of Households 409
Community Water System-owned 97
Community Water System- shared 22
Deep Well- shared 0
Jetmatic Pump 290
Others 0
TOTAL 409
Access to Safe Water by Purok (Faucet)

No. of
Purok Magnitude Percentage
Household
P1 43 22
28
P2-A 53 07
P2-B 20 04
P3 66 14
P3-A 62 21
P4-A 47 04
P4-B 43 03
P5 39 22
P6 36 0
TOTAL 409 97
Inadequate toilet facilities can cause morbidity due to unsanitary

disposal of human wastes. Periodic inspection is necessary and compel
households to make sanitary toilets particularly the 38.61% gap that appeared
on the table.
3.1.10 Number of Households with Toilet Facilities
Access to Sanitary Toilet

Total Household with access to sanitary toilet
Purok
Household Magnitude % Gap %
P1 43 37
P2-A 53 44
P2-B 20 19
P3 66 61
P3-A 62 50
P4-A 47 42
P4-B 43 34
P5 39 38
P6 36 23
TOTAL 409 348
1. Dwelling Condition and Type of Structure

No. of Household by Tenure Status
Total
Status Percentage
HH
Owner, Owner-like possession of house and
60 15.11
lot
29
Rent house/ room including lot 25 6.30

Own house/ rent lot 55 13.86
Own house, rent-free lot with consent of
80 20.15
owner
Own house, rent-free lot without consent of
25 6.30
owner
Rent-free house and lot with consent of
40 10.07
owner
Rent-free house and lot without consent of
45 11.33
owner
Other Tenure Status 67 16.90
TOTAL 397 100%
According to the data shown below, 83.33% own a house and do not
pay any rental while the remaining 16.67% do not have houses or renting
free with the consent of the owner. Table ___ shows that majority of the
houses are made of strong materials and mixed but predominantly strong
which comprised 30%. Some are also mixed but predominantly light
materials (40%). Ten (10) households are living temporarily in salvaged or
makeshift materials.
Construction Materials of Roof by Purok

P
e
r
T
c
o
e
Purok t
n
Roofing Materials a
t
l
a
g
e
P2- P2- P3- P4- P4
P1 P3 P5 P6
A B A A -B
9
Strong Materials 27 6 3 35 9 3 5 1 1
0
1
Light Materials 15 45 17 17 10 20 20 13 10 6
7
Salvage/ Makeshift X 2
1 1 5 5 5 2 2
Materials 1
9
Mixed but X 15 0
Predominantly Strong X X 5 30 15 10 15
2
Mixed but X X
X X 10 4
Predominantly light 10 1 1 2
3
TOTAL 43 52 20 62 64 44 43 31 38
9
30
7
Source: Barangay Councils Survey 2011
Construction Materials of Walls by Purok
To
PUROK ta %
Roofing Materials l
P2 P2 P3 P4- P4
P1 P3 P5 P6
-A -B -A A -B
Strong Materials 27 6 3 35 9 3 5 1 1
Light Materials 15 45 17 17 10 20 20 13 10
Salvage/ Makeshift
1 1
Materials X 5 5 5 2 x 2
Mixed but Predominantly
X 5 15
Strong X X 30 15 10 15
Mixed but Predominantly

X X X X 10
light 10 1 1 2
TOTAL 43 52 20 62 64 44 43 31 38
Source:Barangay Survey (BNS/BHW) 2011
3.2 Education
a) EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
There is only one (1) complete Elementary School located centrally within the
barangay. It occupies an area of 1 hectare of private-owned land. It has 8
teachers and 8 classroom. In the school age population the 6-14 is 123 and 13-16
secondary level is 185 and only 50 for 17-21 tertiary level in that classification.
The distance from community to school by purok is estimated in table

below.
a.1) Number of Schools According to levels
TYPE LEVEL
LOCATION AREA (ex. Public, (ex.
NAME OF SCHOOL
(Sitios) OCCUPIED private, Elementary,
etc) secondary,
31
etc)
Lapulabao,
Purok3 Public Elementary
Elementary School
Lapulabao, high
Purok3 1 hec. Public Secondary
school annex
a.2) Distance from Community to School

Distance from
Sitio
School
Primary .5 km
Elem .5 km
High School .3 km
College 18 km
Source: Barangay Survey 2011
b) POPULATION
b.1) SCHOOL AGE POPULATION
CLASSIFICATION NO
6-14 years old (Elementary school-going
123
age)
13-16 years old (secondary school-going
185
age)
17-21 years old (tertiary school-going age) 50
Others
b.2) ENROLLMENT
CURRENT ENROLLMENT AND RATIO

LEVEL NO. Ratio (No. of Enrollees/School
32
Age Population By Level) *

100
Primary Enrollees also from adjacent
234
Level(Elem) Barangay Clib
Intermediate
Level
Secondary Level 168
Tertiary Level
Others
b.3) DROP-OUT RATE : __3___%
d) NUMBER OF TEACHERS PER SCHOOL AND ITS RATIO
RATIO
NO. OF Total No. of (tot. no or
NAME OF SCHOOL
TEACHERS Classrooms enrolees/tot. no. of
teachers)
LAPULABAO ELEMENTARY
8 8
SCHOOL
a) NUMBER OF CLASSROOM
- Total number of classrooms :

3.3 Social Welfare
a) FACILITIES FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
- No. of pre-school age children : __65__

- No. of day care centers : __1___
- No. of pre-school children enrolled : __58__
b) FACILITIES FOR THE AGED CITIZENS
- No. of senior citizens : 140__

- No. of senior citizen associations : ___1__
- No. of senior citizen who are association members: 110__
Number of Elderly Person (Age 60 & above).

MEN WOMEN TOTAL
Purok Population No. % No. % No. %
P1 200 6 12 18
P2-A 240 3 9 12
P2-B 94 3 3 6
P3 301 7 10 17
P3-A 276 12 14 26
33
P4-A 216 6 8 14
P4-B 182 9 12 21`
P5 160 6 11 17
P6 175 7 4 11
TOTAL 1,844 59 81 140
Source : BNS/BHW Survey 2012
Elderly Person
Elderly persons which comprise 11.54% of the total population are

encouraged to register as senior citizen at the Office of the Senior Citizen Association
(OSCA) in Hagonoy. This office handles all problems and issues related to elderly persons.
c) FACILITIES FOR DIFFERENTLY-ABLED CITIZENS
- No. of differently-abled citizens :

- No. of associations for differently-abled citizens : None
- No. of citizens who are members of these assoc : None
Number of Differently Abled Person

Men Women Total
Purok Population
No. % No. % No. %
P1
P2-A
P2-B
P3
P3-A
P4-A
P4-B
P5
P6
TOTAL 0
Source: ______
The barangay has 10 total numbers of differently-abled persons. They are organized
and assisted by the Municipal Social Welfare & Development Office. They are given
assistance of physical restoration, social/vocational preparation for employment and
self/social enhancement services for the differently-abled citizens. Likewise, they are
trained in different livelihood projects and in skilled work which could be their source of
income.
3.4 Sports and Recreation
NAME OF SPORTS/RECREATION
FACILITIES NO.
AVAILABLE
CAGAS GYMNASIUM/COURT 1
34
There is one (1) Lapulabao Cagas Gym located within the barangay hall
compound, donated by Congressman Cagas which could serve as meeting places,
barangay assemblies, basketball tournaments and other sporting activities for the
barangay populace most especially the youth sector.
3.5 Protective Services
a) PEACE AND ORDER FACILITIES
- No. of military detachments : NONE_

- No. of police posts : __1____
- No. of protection personnel : __18__
3.6 Gender and Development

3.6. 1. Violence against Women and Children
There are some reported cases of violence in the barangay that is why the
Barangay Council for the Protection of Children was organized in the barangay.
Barangay Officials had attended training seminar on this regard sponsored by the local
government unit.
Victims of Crimes by Purok
Type of Puroks TOTAL
Crimes 1 2A 2B 3 3A 4A 4B 5 6
Rape
Physical Injury 1 1 1 3
Ug uban pa
TOTAL
Source: Barangay Secretary 2011
4. Infrastructure
4.1 WATER
Deep well or jetmatic pumps mostly used in all puroks in the barangay as their
means of water supply. There are 259 households can be served which has a good
condition or functional.
a) WATER SUPPLY SERVICES
NO. OF LOCATION NO.OF

SITIOS PRESENT
LEVEL WATER OF THE WATER HH
SERVED CONDITION
SYSTEMS SYSTEM SERVED
35
PUROK
FAUCET 97 POB.&MAHAYAHAY 97
B 3,1,2A,5
b) WATER RESOURCES
POTENTIAL NO.
POTENTIAL WATER SOURCES
LOCATION OF HH THAT
THAT ARE UNTAPPED
CAN BE SERVED
JETMATIC/PITCHER BARANGAY LAPULABAO 312
4. 2 POWER
Electricity has not fully illuminated in Bgry Lapulabao as only 145 households are
with electric power for lightning, while the rest are using kerosene. Most households
prefer using charcoal and wood for cooking because it is abundant, within reach and
relatively cheaper or at no cost at all. The existing electric service from DASURECO has
yet to serve 101 households, however, the DASURECO management had promised more
budget allocation for the distribution of power lines to remote purok.
a) FUEL USED FOR LIGHTING
KINDS OF FUEL USED FOR

LIGHTING NO. OF HH
(ex. Kerosene, electricity, oil, USING THIS KIND
etc)
KEROSENE 114
ELECTRICITY 295
Source: DASURECO/Barangay survey 2012
b) FUEL USED FOR COOKING
TYPES OF COOKING FUEL USED

NO. OF HH
FOR COOKING (ex. Kerosene,
USING THIS KIND
electricity, charcoal, etc)
CHARCOAL 105
FIREWOOD 245
KEROSENE 5
GASUL 44
ELECTRICITY 10
c) ELECTRIC SERVICE
36
EXISTING ELECTRIC NO. OF NO. OF

REASON WHY OTHER HH
SERVICE IN THE HH HH NOT
WERE NOT SERVED
BARANGAY SERVED SERVED
DASURECO 280 129 FINANCIAL PROBLEMS
d) POTENTIAL POWER SOURCES

TYPE OF POWER SOURCES
NO.
(ex. Hydro, geothermal, etc)
4. 3 TRANSPORTATION AND ROAD
The present road network covers a total area of 7.00 hectares for Brgy. & Prov’l.
road.
a) ROAD NETWORK
ROAD TYPE
LENGTH
(ex. Roads, bridges)
BARANGAY ROAD
FARM TO MARKET ROAD 18 METERS
PROVINCIAL ROAD 3 KM.
MASALAM BRIGDE 107 METERS
b) MODE OF TRANSPORTATION
TYPE OF VEHICLE UTILITY TYPE

(ex. Truck, motorcycles, (ex. Public, TOTAL NO.
etc) private)
Motorcycles private 90
Trimotor publics 25
Truck private 12
For transportation, the table above shows that more households own motorcycles
because it can easily be acquired through easy monthly installment plans offered by
companies elsewhere. Motorcycles are good type of transportation in the barangay
because it penetrate remote areas that cannot be reached by four-wheel cars. Some
households derive their means of living by employing single motorcycles as public utility
transportation known in the local parlance as “skylabs”. Transportation through skylab is
legal when it has gotten a permit to operate from the local government unit after paying
appropriate dues and fees.
37
4. COMMUNICATION
The barangay commonly used now a days in communication is mobile phone.

Mobile phones are becoming more popular with the presence of SMART and GLOBE
cellular sites. They are also using Hand set radio to communicate between the barangay
and the municipal government and other line agencies.
Table No. ____ TELECOMMUNICATION Services
TELECOMMUNICATION
FACILITIES AVAILABLE IN THE MODE OF
BARANGAY LOCATION OF OWNERSHIP NO. OF HH
(ex. Communication tower, THESE FACILITIES (ex. Public, SERVED
two-way radio, internet, private)
etc.)
Radio handset Barangay public 12
Television “ Private/public 285
Cellphones “ private 300
a) B
ROADCAST MEDIA SERVICES
TYPES OF BROADCAST MEDIA FACILITIES THAT NO. OF HH

HAVE SERVED
None none
Source : Barangay Council Survey
5. Local Government
5.1 Development Administration

5.1.1 Barangay Government Administration
5.1.1.1 Barangay Government Structure
38
 Discussion of the flow of Barangay Government
PB
7 Brgy Kagawads
BARANGAY COUNCIL SK Chair
Brgy. Treasurer
Brgy. Secretary
BARANGAY PB, SBs, NGOs rep (1/4),

DEVELOPMENT congressman
COUNCIL (BDC) representative
Brgy. Peace and Order
Committee (BPOC)
Brgy. Disaster
BARANGAY Coordinating Council
INSTITUTIONS (BDCC)
Brgy. Anti-Drug Abuse
Council (BADAC)
Brgy. Health Workers
(BHWs)
GENERAL ASSEMBLY Brgy. Nutrition Scholars
(BNs)
Brgy. Council for the
Protection of Children
(BCPC)
Lupong Tagapamayapaya
Barangay Tanod
Brgy. Agrariran Reform
Communities
Other Barangay
institutions present in the
locality
Sangguniang Barangay
The barangay being the basic political unit, serves as the primary planning
and implementing unit of government policies, plans, programs and activities in the
community, and as a venue wherein the collective view of the people may be expressed
and considered, and where disputes may be amicably settled.
The organizational structure of the barangay government of Lapulabao

places the punong barangay at the helm of local government leadership. Under the
punong barangay are the members of Sangguniang barangay and SK chairman who
39
serves as the local legislative body. Under the supervision of the punong barangay are the
barangay secretary, treasurer and utility worker.
40
Organization Rating Matrix of Barangay Officials
SANGGUNIANG NENITA E. ATILANO

BARANGAY
PROSERPINA R. ABUDA
TEODULO L. BRIONES
. Other Appointed staff
DEOGRACIAS
GLORIA LAURO B. D. VELILA, SR ROGER B. REMEGIO JUDITH P. FERNANDO RHIENA
C. REID NUNEZ MONTEZA B. RAZO,JR FLOR A. BILLONES RIZA L.
MONTEZA
BARANGAY DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL EXECOM
SB Council NGO (1/4 members) Congressman Rep

m
BARANGAY INSTITUTIONS
BPOC BDCC BCPC BHRAC LT BHW BNS TANOD
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
DUTIES AND FUNCTIONS OF THE BARANGAY AND APPOINTED OFFICIALS
Punong Barangay - General supervision, control and

implementation of programs and activities; act
as the presiding officer during of the session of
the barangay council.
Sangguniang Barangay - Legislative function and related services.
Treasurer - Collection and disbursement of funds and

custodian of barangay properties.
Secretary - Secretariat to the barangay council and

keeper of records of the barangay.
Performance of Barangay Officials Performance

1 2 3 4 5
41
A Performance of the Sangguniang Barangay

.
1 Administration of Basic Services relative to:
a. Agriculture /
b. Health and Social Welfare Services /
c. General Hygiene and Sanitation, /
Beautification & Waste Disposal
d. Administration/ Maintenance of Brgy Justice /
e. Maintenance of Brgy Roads, Bridges & Water /
System
f. Infrastructure facilities /
g. General welfare /
h. Information and Reading Materials /
i. Satellite Public Market /
Capability to raise funds & initiate fund Sourcing /
2
& other income
Relation to POs through its representation in the
3
Barangay Development Council (BDC) /
Support & Assistance for the establishment and /
4 organization of organizations/ cooperatives
inside the barangay
Organization/ Re-organization/ Establishment of /
5
BDC
Enactment of Brgy Ordinances, resolutions and /
6 etc.
Ensure the performance of the roles and
7
functions of the Brgy. Secretary /
Ensure the performance of the roles and
8
functions of the Brgy. Treasurer /
9 Conduct of Brgy Assembly /
Quality of Resolutions/ Ordinances enacted
10
relative to:
a. Local Administration /
b. Human Resource and Development /
c. Agriculture /
d. Infrastructure /
B Sangguniang Barangay Committee Performance:
1 Conduct of hearing & investigation /
2 Making & submission of reports /
C BDC Performance
1 Conduct Regular Meeting /
2 Ability/ Capacity to make short & long /
Term Comprehensive BDP
Conduct Participatory Monitoring and /
3
Evaluation
Motivation of constituents to participate in /
4
various local activities
Source: Barangay Council survey
Legend:
42
Poor Very
1 4
Satisfactory
2 Unsatisfactory 5 Outstanding
3 Satisfactory
PEOPLE’S ORGANIZATION PERFORMANCE
The people’s organization got an average rating of very

satisfactory in the people’s participation in the affair of the
barangay. It shows that there is an active involvement and
cooperation as well as coordination in the activities of the
government which concerns the welfare of the public.
Organization Rating Matrix of People’s Organization

Performance
People’s Participation
1 2 3 4 5
Active participation in the General assembly and /
1
Community activities
2 Indication of Commitment /
Active participation in Brgy- Based Organization /
3
activities
Assistance in keeping peace & order within and /
4
outside the barangay
Assistance towards the maintenance of Health
5
and Sanitation in the Barangay /
6 Abiding in policies & ordinances /
7 Respect to Brgy Officials /
8 Payment of Taxes /
9 Gender Sensitivity /
10 Close coordination of POs to Barangay Council /
Source: Barangay Council Survey
Legend :
1. Poor 2 . Unsatisfactory 3. Satisfactory 4. Very

Satisfactory
5. Outstanding
5.1.1.2 Public Finance ( Barangay Financial Administration)
 Discussion on the trend of income on IRA ( income on IRA

for the last 3 years)
 Discussion on the trend of income on local sources. (income
on local sources for the last 3 years)
43
 Comparative discussion on the proposed and actual income

on IRA and income on local sources
 Discussion on the estimated expenditures and actual
expenditures on all sources of income ( IRA and local
income)
 Comparative discussion of the same
Estimated Distribution of Revenues By Sources
Income ( P)
Income Year Year Year Averag %
2009 2010 2011 e
1 Tax Revenue
a. Local Government Share 841.277 999.599 1,063.72
on Revenue Collection 1
b. Share on Real Property tax 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00
Collection
c. Share on the tax from sand, 50,000.0 50,000.0 50,000.0
gravel and other quarry 0 0 0
products
d. Community Tax 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00
Operating & Miscellaneous -0- -0- -0-
2
Revenue
a. Gov’t Business Operations -0- -0- -0-
3 Grants
a. Provincial Aid -0- -0- -0-
b. Municipal Aid 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00
TOTAL
Source: Barangay Treasurer
Actual Distribution of Revenues By Sources

Income ( P)
Ave
Income Year Year Year
rag %
2009 2010 2011
e
1 Tax Revenue
a. Local Government 841.277 999.599 1,063.72
Share on Internal 1
Revenue Collection
b. Share on Real 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00
Property Tax Collection
c. Share on the tax from 50,000.0 50,000.00 50,000.0
sand, gravel and other 0 0
44
quarry products
d. Community Tax 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00

Operating & -0- -0- -0-
2
Miscellaneous Revenue
a. Gov’t Business -0- -0- -0-
Operations
3 Grants
a. Provincial Aid -0- -0- -0-
b. Municipal Aid 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00
TOTAL
Year Year Year

Expenditures Average %
2009 2010 2011
1 Personal Services
a. Honorarium & 454,600.00 527,200 527,200
Cash gifts
Maintenance &
2 Other Operating
Expenses
a. Traveling Expenses 10,000.00 9,500.00 24,392.84
b. Power services
c. Supplies & 12,267.00 4,000.00 4,000.00
materials
d. Repair &
Maintenance of
Gov’t. Facilities
e. Medical
assistance
f. Liga Ng Barangay
g. Annual Liga Dues 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00
h. Assistance to CVO 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00
i. Assistance to BHW 51,400.00 51,400.00 51,400.00
j. Assistance to
Justice
TOTAL
Non – Office
3
Expenditures
a. Sangguniang 90,777.00 106,309.90 112,722.10
Kabataan Fund
b. Brgy Development 168,255.00 199,919.80 212,744.20
Fund
c. Calamity Fund 45,238.85 53,164.95 56,361.05
d. Gender & 2,000.00
Development
e. Senior Citizen
TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL
45
Estimated Expenditures
Actual Expenditures
Year Year Year

Expenditures Average %
2009 2010 2011
1 Personal Services
a. Honorarium & 454,600.00 527,200.00 527,200.00
Cash gifts
Maintenance & 10,000.00 9,500.00 24,392.84
2 Other Operating
Expenses
a. Traveling
Expenses
b. Power services
c. Supplies & 4,000.00 4,000.00 12,267.00
materials
d. Repair & -0- -0- -0-
Maintenance of
Gov’t. Facilities
e. Medical
assistance
f. Liga Ng Barangay
g. Annual Liga Dues 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00
h. Assistance to 43,200.00 43,200.00 43,200.00
CVO
i. Assistance to BHW 51,400.00 57,400.00 57,400.00
j. Assistance to
Justice
TOTAL
Non – Office
3
Expenditures
a. Sangguniang
Kabataan Fund
b. Brgy
Development Fund
c. Calamity Fund
d. Gender &
Development
e. Senior Citizen
TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL
5.1.1.3 Administration of Justice (Lupon)
 Discussion on Organized Lupon in the barangay

 Composition of Lupon
46
 Functions of Lupon
 Status of the Lupon (Strengths and Weaknesses)
5.1.1.4 Public Order and Safety
 Civilian Volunteer Organization ( CVO)/ CAFGUS

- functions and responsibilities of CVOs/ CAFGUS
- no. of CVOs/ CAFGUS in the barangay
- honorarium
- training attended
 Disaster Preparedness
- existing Disaster Coordinating Council in the
barangay.
- composition of BDCC
- function
5.1.1.5 Statistical Development
 CBMS activity
 Other activities relative to barangay data generation
5.1.1.6 Advocacy and Communication

 Barangay information Center if the barangay has the
facility.
SWOT ANALYSIS
BARANGAY LAPULABAO, 2011
INTERNAL EXTERNAL
STHRENGTHS WEAKNESSES OPPORTUNITIES THREATS
Barangay Poverty Education Flashfloods
Ordinance (Mother’s class) and
Implemented Collapse of
River Banks
Elementary and High School Farming using Pesticides
High School Building organic fertilizer
Institution
Sand & Gravel Farm to Market Training and Dengue
Quarrying Roads seminar Cases
Peace and Un- Alternative Fire (House)
Order Services employment Learning System
Health and Lack of Farming People’s Soil Erosion
Nutrition Facilities organization
Services project
Animal Marketing
Vaccine, network and
vitamins and linkages
47
deworming
Livelihood Lack of Funds
Projects for Project
Active people Cooperative
organization organization
Agricultural Lack of
Services Facilities of
farming
VISION
A Barangay that is governed by

empowered citizens looking towards the
upliftment of socio-economic status to
become a self reliant community,
sustained and attitude of a God-
centered, nature-loving and law abiding
individuals.
MISSION
Strengthen by the call of service, our

Barangay shall:
48
1. Promulgate laws for the protection of

our environment and become resilient
during disasters calamities.
2. Increase the knowledge and skills and

agricultural products and livestock
growing using the modern technology of
farming.
3. Cooperate with the stakeholders in the

various programs for the efficient and
effective delivery of services.
GOALS AND OBJECTIVES

1. To improve household income through
increase in production and strengthen farming
management practices/systems;
2. To provide construction, improvement

and rehabilitation of infrastructure facilities
and farm to market road;
3. To develop the people and acquired the

skills on effective management.
49
4. To provide basic social services like

potable water and expansion of power supply;
5. To generate additional income through

the establishment of non-farm activities and
rural small-scale industry.
50

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Barangay Development Plan CY 2011-2016

Local government units are mandated to provide basic services to promote

1.2 Objective of the Plan

The plan is primarily aimed at presenting and appreciating the existing

1.3 Scope of the Plan

The scope and coverage of the plan is limited to the barangay of

The participatory approach in plan formulation was used giving weight to

2.1 Historical Background (re-phrase)

Barangay Lapulabao is one among the 21 Barangays of the municipality of

YEAR BARANGAY LEADERS POSITION

1948-1952 William Reid Tenyente del Barrio

Table No. 1. Population Size, Growth and Density

Table No. 2. Distribution of Population

Table No. 3. Age and Sex Distribution

The barangay population is predominantly (insert narrative analysis of Table No. 3)

Table No. 4. Marital Status

Civil Status Population

Table No. 5. Population by M other Tongue

Mother Tongue Population

Source : Barangay Survey (BNS) 2011

Insert narrative analysis on mother tonge (see Table No. 5 above)

Table No. 6. Ethnic Groups

Ethnic Group Population

Table No. 7. Religious Affiliation

Type of Religion Population

Insert analysis of religious affiliation (see Table No. 7.)

Table No. 8. Labor Force and Employment

Type of Employment Population

Table No. 9 School Age Population Distribution

As shown in the Table – 9, above a greater number of children of school-going age

a. Distance from Poblacion:1.5 km.

b.1 North MAHAYAHAY

Table No. 10. Land Physical Features

c.1 Latitude _____________

Land Area: 557 hectares

Elevation, Topography and Slope Characteristics (especially for NRM areas)

Table No. 11. Surface Drainage

Name of Major Water Bodies within the Barangay Physical Condition

Source: Municipal Planning and Development Office

d. Climate and Rainfall

d.1 Rainfall Temperature _________________________________________

Table No. 12. Soil Type

Type Area (has,)

San Miguel Silty Clay 557 hectares

Table No. 13. Land Capability

Source: Municipal Planning Development Office

Table No. 14. Land Suitability

Can be cultivated safely but

CLASSIFICATION ITEM AREA/hec

Source: Barangay Council Survey

There is an existing agricultural land planted with cash crops covering an

II. ECONOMIC DATA

A total of 210 hectares is presently devoted to Strategic Agriculture and Fishery

1. Insufficiency of irrigation water to supply the needs of palay and other

Agricultural Land Use

d) Strategic Crops Sub-Devt

2. Sustainability of Agricultural Land Use

Major Crops, Area Planted and Production

1. CORN – planted as mono-crops, use of traditional varieties.