Buayan-Malungon MasterPlan

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Presidential Task Force Mindanao River Basin Integrated Management

Mindanao River Basin Rehabilitation and Development and Development Master Plan
FEASIBILITY STUDY OF SILTATION CONTROL
AND MANAGEMENT PROJECT FOR
BUAYAN-MALUNGON RIVER
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Executive Summary i
List of Tables iii
List of Figures iii
List of Annexes iv
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1-1

1.1 CONTENT OF THE REPORT 1-1
1.2 BACKGROUND 1-1
1.3 PROJECT DEVELOPMENT DESCRIPTION 1-2
1.4 OBJECTIVES 1-2
1.5 STUDY AREA 1-2
CHAPTER 2 PRESENT CONDITIONS 2-1

2.1 NATURAL CONDITIONS 2-1
2.1.1 Location 2-1
2.1.2 Topography 2-1
2.1.3 River System and Water Bodies 2-2
2.1.4 Hydrometeorology 2-2
2.1.5 Geology and Soil 2-9
2.1.6 Land Cover 2-11
2.2 SOCIO-ECONOMIC CONDITIONS 2-12
2.2.1 Demography 2-12
2.2.2 Economic Profile 2-14
2.3 FLOODS 2-27
2.3.1 Local Rainfall and Flooding 2-27
2.3.2 Siltation and Debris Flow 2-27
2.3.3 Disaster Risk Reduction Management 2-27
CHAPTER 3 DATA EVALUATION 3-1

3.1 DESIGN CRITERIA AND STANDARD 3-1
3.1.1 Target Year 3-1
3.1.2 Project Scale 3-1
3.2 ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE 3-2
3.2.1 Assessment Methodology 3-2
3.2.2 Future Temperature Rise in the Study Area 3-6
3.2.3 Increase in Future Rainfall Intensity due to
Temperature Rise 3-11
3.2.4 Increase in Future Sea Level due to Temperature Rise 3-12
3.3 ESTIMATION OF RIVER CAPACITY 3-13
3.4 ESTIMATION OF DESIGN FLOOD 3-13
3.5 ESTIMATION OF SEDIMENT INFLOW 3-14
3.5.1 River Segment 3-14
3.5.2 Sediment Transport 3-15
TOC-i
CHAPTER 4 SCHEME OF DEVELOPMENT 4-1

4.1 GENERAL 4-1
4.2 STATUS QUO 4-1
4.3 ALTERNATIVE 1 4-3
4.4 EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE 4-3
4.5 PROJECT CONFIGURATION 4-5
4.5.1 Project Rationale 4-5
4.5.2 Location of the Required Structures 4-5
4.6 PRELIMINARY DESIGN 4-7
CHAPTER 5 PROJECT EVALUATION 5-1

5.1 GENERAL 5-1
5.2 ECONOMIC FEASIBILITY INDICATORS 5-1
5.3 PROJECT BENEFITS 5-1
5.4 PROJECT COST 5-3
5.5 ECONOMIC FEASIBILITY 5-3
5.6 SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS 5-5
CHAPTER 6 SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENTS 6-1

6.1 INTRODUCTION 6-1
6.1.1 The Study Area 6-1
6.1.2 Project Components 6-2
6.2 IMPACT PREDICTION AND EVALUATION 6-3

6.2.1 Pre-Construction Phase 6-3
6.2.2 Construction Phase 6-4
6.2.3 Operation Phase 6-6
6.3 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN (EMP) 6-7

6.3.1 EMP for Pre-Construction Phase Impacts 6-7
6.3.2 EMP for Construction Phase Impacts 6-7
6.3.3 EMP for Operational Phase Impacts 6-9
CHAPTER 7 CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS 7-1

7.1 IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE 7-1
7.2 CONCLUSION 7-3
7.3 RECOMMENDATION 7-3
7.4 COMMUNITY BASED RIVER REHABILITATION
PROGRAM 7-3
TOC-ii
LIST OF TABLES
Table 2.1-1 Coverage of the Study Area

Table 2.1-2 Elevation Data of the Study Area
Table 2.1-3 Slope Data of the Study Area
Table 2.1-4 PAGASA Monthly Rainfall Data (General Santos City)
Table 2.1-5 List of Rainfall Gauging Stations in the Study Area
Table 2.1-6 List of Gauged Rivers near the Study Area
Table 2.1-7 Land Cover Areas
Table 2.2-1 Estimated Population of the MRB including BMRB, 2007
Table 2.2-2 List of Existing Power Plants in Mindanao
Table 2.2-3 Capacity Additions for Mindanao Grid
Table 2.2-4 List of Power Plant within MRB and BMRB
Table 2.2-5 List of Electric Cooperatives and Distributors within MRB and BMRB
Table 2.2-6 EC's Average Effective Residential Electricity Rates, June 2009
(PhP/kWh)
Table 3.2-1 Global Average Temperature Rise at the End of 21st Century
Table 3.2-2 Relation between Global Average Temperature Rise and Local
Temperature Rise in the Philippines
Table 3.2-3 Relationship between Local Average Temperature Rise and Incremental
Rate of Precipitable Water in Philippines
Table 3.2-4 Future Global Sea Level Rise
Table 3.4-1 Design Floods, m³/s
Table 3.5-1 Classification of River Segment and its Characteristics
Table 4.2-1 Flooded Areas by City/Municipality – Status Quo

Table 4.2-2 Flooded Areas by Land Use – Status Quo
Table 4.4-1 Extent of Flooding with Alternative 1 per City/Municipality
Table 4.4-2 Extent of Flooding with the Alternative 1 per Land Classification
Table 5.3-1 Unit Benefit
Table 5.3-2 Probable Annual Flood Damage (million PHP) “Without the Development”
Table 5.3-3 Probable Annual Flood Damage (million PHP) “With the Development”
Table 5.5-1 Projected Economic Cash Flow Overall Development Plan
Table 5.6-1 Summary of Economic Indicators and Sensitivity Analysis
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1.5-1 Location Map of the Study Area

Figure 2.1-1 Mean Annual Rainfall Map of the Study Area
Figure 2.1-2 Locations of Streamflow Gauging Stations in the Study Area
Figure 2.2-1 Population Density Map per Sub-basin
Figure 2.2-2 Mindanao Grid
Figure 2.2-3 Power Supply and Demand Profile for Mindanao
Figure 3.2-1 Global Average Temperature Rise (Consecutive Average Temperature
Rise as the Base of Value in 1980-1999)
Figure 3.2-2 Temperature Increase in the Philippines
Figure 3.2-3 Lumbia Airport Long Term Annual Temperature Records
Figure 3.2-4 Relation between Global Average Temperature Rise and Local
Temperature Rise in the Philippines Error! Bookmark not defined.
Figure 3.2-5 Future Temperature Anomalies (B1 Scenario, 2011-2030)
TOC-iii
Figure 3.2-8 Future Temperature Anomalies (A1FI Scenario, 2011-2030)

Figure 3.2-11 Relationship between Local Average Temperature Rise and Incremental
Rate of Precipitable Water in Philippines
Figure 3.2-12 Future Global Sea Level Rise
Figure 3.2-13 Bankfull Capacity of Buayan-Malungon River
Figure 4.2-1 Flood Inundation Map – Status Quo
Figure 4.4-1 Extent of Flooding with Alternative 1
Figure 4.5-1 Overall Development Plan
Figure 4.6-1 Location of the Cross Sections
Figure 4.6-2 Cross Sections with the Design Modification Lines
Figure 4.6-3 Typical Cross Section of the Earth Dike
Figure 4.6-4 Typical Cross Section of the Sabo Dam
Figure 4.6-5 Typical Section of the Indigenous Dike
Figure 6.1-1 Location Map
Figure 7.1-1 Implementation Schedule
LIST OF ANNEXES
Annex 2.1-A Monthly Rainfall Data

Annex 2.1-B Monthly Streamflow Data
Annex 3.4-A Flood Hydrographs
Annex 3.4-B Probable Flooded Area for 100yr Flood
TOC-iv
ACRONYMS
ORGANIZATION
AAC Annual Allowable Cut

ADB Asian Development Bank
AFP Armed Forces of the Philippines
AIS Administrative and Institutional Subsystem
AIT Asian Institute of Technology
ARBC Agno River Basin Commission
ARFCP Ala River Flood Control Project
ARMM Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao
ATO Air Transportation Office
BAC Bids and Awards Committee
BDP Basin Development Plans
BMRB Buayan-Malungon River Basin
BRB-PMO Bicol River Basin-Project Management Office
BRBWMP Bicol River Basin and Watershed Management Project
CAAP Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines
CDCC City Disaster Coordinating Council
CDLUP Comprehensive Development and Land Use Plans
CEO City Engineering Office
COA Commission on Audit
CRBC Cagayan River Basin Commission
DA Department of Agriculture
DAR Department of Agrarian Reform
DBM Department of Budget and Management
DD Doctor of Divinity
DENR Department of Environment and Natural Resources
DENR-RBCO Department of Environment and Natural Resources-River Basin
Control Office
DMPs Disaster Management Plans
DOE Department of Energy
DOH Department of Health
DPWH-BRS Department of Public Works and Highways - Bureau of Research
and Standards
ESA Emergency Shelter Assistance
FCMPB Flood Control Master Plan for Bucayao
FTMRs Farm To Market Roads
GAA General Appropriations Act
GWP Global Water Partnership
IC Inception Report
IPHO Integrated Provincial Health Office
IRBM Integrated River Basin Management
IWRM Integrated Water Resource Management
JBIC Japan Bank for International Cooperation
JICA Japan International Cooperation Agency
LCRBFCP Lower Cotabato River Basin Flood Control Project
LGU Local Government Unit
LLDA Laguna Lake Development Authority
LMDMP Ligawasan Marsh Development Master Plan
MDCC Municipal Disaster Coordinating Council
TOC-v
MEDCO Mindanao Economic Development Council

MGB Mines and Geosciences Bureau
MRB Mindanao River Basin
MRB Mindanao River Basin
MRBIMDMP Mindanao River Basin Integrated Management and Development
Master Plan
MRBMP Mindanao River Basin Master Plan
NAPOCOR/NPC National Power Corporation
NASA National Aeronautics Space Administration
NCIP National Commission on Indigenous People
NDCC National Disaster Coordinating Council
NEDA National Economic Development Authority
NGO Non-Government Organization
NIA National Irrigation Administration
NRS Natural Resources Subsystem
NWRB National Water Resources Board
OCD Office of Civil Defense
OJT On the Job Training
OMI Oblate of Mary Immaculate
PALMA Alliance Pigcawayan-Alamada-Libungan-Midsayap-Aleosan Alliance
PDCC Provincial Disaster Coordinating Council
PMS Presidential Management Staff
PTF-MRBRD Presidential Task Force- Mindanao River Basin Rehabilitation and
Development
RDC Regional Development Council
RDP Regional Development Plan
RHU Rural Health Unit
RPFP Regional Physical Framework Plan
SARO Special Allotment Release Order
SEC Securities and Exchange Commission
SES Socio-Economic Subsystem
SRFCP Simuay River Flood Control Project Master Plan
SSBFC Sultan Sa Barongis Flood Control Project
SWMFWS-ARB Study on Watershed Management and Flood Warning System of
Agusan River Basin
TOR Terms of Reference
TRMM Tropical Rainfall Monitoring Mission
TWG Technical Working Group
WB World Bank
WCI Woodfields Consultants, Inc
TOC-vi
NOTIFICATIONS
Ligawasan Marsh All information, notes from the maps, elaborations and
discussions referred from the previous and present reports
other than this Report and other succeeding Reports for the
Mindanao River Basin Integrated Management and
Development Master Plan referring to Liguasan Marsh will be
referred as Ligawasan Marsh.
Ala River All information, notes from the maps, elaborations and
discussions referred from the previous and present reports
other than this Report and other succeeding Reports for the
Mindanao River Basin Integrated Management and
Development Master Plan referring to Allah River will be
referred as Ala River.
TOC-vii
GLOSSARY
Development Strategy
Sets out the directions for the development and management of water-related
assets in the Mindanao River Basin to achieve stated objectives
Integrated River Basin Management (IRBM)
Denotes the implementation of Integrated Water Resources Management
Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM)
The process which promotes the coordinated development and management of

water, land, and related resources in order to maximize the resultant economic
and social welfare in an equitable manner without compromising the sustainability
of ecosystems
Master Plan
A blue print for development; that in the case of the Mindanao River Basin, is the
guide for development of the Basin and its water resources using an IWRM/IRBM
approach
Water Policy
Contains the guidelines for integrating the use, development, and management of
water resources in a locality
TOC-viii
Executive Summary
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY FOR THE FEASIBILITY STUDY OF

SILTATION CONTROL AND MANAGEMENT FOR BUAYAN-
MALUNGON RIVER SYSTEM
The Feasibility Study of Siltation Control and Management Project for the Buayan-
Malungon River System is one of the ten (10) selected high priority projects for the
Mindanao River Basin Integrated Management and Development Master Plan. The
aforementioned project is under the supervision and administration of the
Presidential Task Force for the Mindanao River basin Rehabilitation and
Development (PTF- MRBRD).
One of the selected study areas is the Buayan-Malungon River System wherein the
project is envisioned to solve flooding in the area due to the deteriorated capacity of
the said river. The study focuses on the viability of constructing a sabo structure in
the upper reaches of the river and a channel modification in the vicinity of the
proposed sabo structure all the way to the confluence of Maribulan River, that aims
to stop and collect the debris from the upstream.
The Project is in line with the set objectives for Siltation Control and Management. It
aims to: (1) establish a siltation control policy, strategy, target design flood magnitude
and main works for the basin; and (2) identify alternative siltation mitigation measures
both for structural and non-structural measures and river rehabilitation program.
The Project has an estimated cost of PhP 288.23 million, which includes construction
costs for equipment, materials and labor, engineering and administration expenses
as well as contingencies.
An economic valuation was carried out through a cost- benefit analysis. Cost Benefit
Analysis (CBA) calculates and compares benefits and costs of a project and its
alternates.
The economic analysis employed the discounted measures of project worth were as
follows: Benefits Cost Ratio (BCR), Economic Net Present Worth (ENPW) or
Economic Net Present Value (ENPV), and Economic Internal Rate of Return (EIRR).
The project worth gave the following figures: a BCR of 1.28; an EIRR of 20.22; and
an ENPV of PhP97.27 million. A sensitivity analysis was also done to measure the
project’s performance under adverse conditions. In Case A, where there will be a
20% decrease in benefits, the project will have a BCR of 1.03, an EIRR of 20.22 and
an ENPV of PhP 8.90 million. In Case B, which reflects a 20% increase in
construction and maintenance cost, the BCR is, 1.07, the EIRR is 17.53 and the
ENPV is PhP 28.36 million. Case C or a combination of both scenarios will produce a
BCR of 0.85, an EIRR of 13.17 and an ENPV of Php (60.00) million. Therefore it is
concluded that the project is viable at all case, except Case C.
ES-i
CHAPTER
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1 CONTENT OF THE REPORT
The content of this Report delineates the high impact projects for the Buayan-Malungon
River. The Report discusses the overall development plan for the river that will address
the primary issues and concerns, specifically on flooding, as discussed in Volume II Mas-
ter Plan Report. Included in this Report are discussions on the analysis, preliminary de-
sign, cost estimates and economic evaluation of the development plan. The development
plan contains the integrated siltation control and management study.
The approach of the analysis undertaken is in line with the Integrated River Basin
Management (IRBM) approach wherein the recommended development plan considers
the government sector, environment and the host community.
1.2 BACKGROUND
As agreed during the Contract negotiation in Davao City and reiterated during the Wood-
fields’ Project Proposal presentation to the PTF-MRBRD on December 9, 2009, the pro-
ject study area was extended to include the Buayan-Malungon River Basin (BMRB) in
the Province of Sarangani, which is not covered by the Mindanao River Basin (MRB).
The fan-shaped Buayan-Malungon River Basin (BMRB) is located in the southernmost of

Mindanao in the provinces of South Cotabato, Sarangani and Davao del Sur and has a
total catchment area of 1,620 sq. km. The basin is comprised of several rivers and wa-
terways with Malungun River as major tributary in the upstream section of the system,
which drains to Buayan River in the downstream portion of the system. Buayan River
originates from the southern edge of MRB specifically in eastern slope of Mt. Matutum
and exits to Sarangani Bay in the vicinity of General Santos City and the municipality of
Alabel, Sarangani.
BMRB is bounded to the northwest by the Quezon Mountains, to the west by Nopol Hill,
to the southeast by the Kioto Mountains, and to the northeast by the Tangbulan
Mountain Range. The basin is located in a Type IV climate region and peak runoff
typically occurs in the month August.
As an extension of the Study Area, which is geophysically outside MRB, BMRB is con-
sidered as an allied river basin and treated as a major sub basin of the MRB for the pur-
pose of the preparation of the master plan.
The extensive agricultural activities in the area, particularly on the upstream part, initiate
erosion which increases the tearing power of water flow along the river system. The tear-
ing power of the river water flow results to river meandering, channel bank erosion and
sediment deposition in areas within the municipality of Alabel, Sarangani and General
Santos City. Such occurences caused the decrease in the river channel capacity, which
results to flooding in the area during high flows.
On June 2008, about 600 families were affected by the overbank flooding of Buayan
River due to Typhoon Frank.
1-1
At present, there are no significant flood mitigation measures being implemented in the
area, except for the gabion river bank protection and earth dikes undertaken by the
DPWH.
1.3 PROJECT DEVELOPMENT DESCRIPTION
The development calls for a conduct of the feasibility study of siltation control and man-
agement for the Buayan-Malungon River System.
1.4 OBJECTIVES
Collectively, the objectives of the study are as follows:
1) To establish the siltation control policy, strategy, target design flood magnitude and
main works for the river basin;
2) To identify alternative siltation mitigation measures both for structural and non-
structural measures and river rehabilitation program;
3) To formulate a project implementation and management plan;
4) To prioritize and recommend the sub-projects based on technical, economic, social
and environmental viability.
All of the above-mentioned undertakings, in an integrated manner, are envisioned to

solve the primary issues and concerns, specifically the flooding problem in the area
brought by the deteriorated capacity of the Buayan-Malungon River. Involvement of the
various stakeholders and communities in the affected area considering the above-
mentioned associated works are incorporated in the study.
1.5 STUDY AREA
Primarily, the development plan covers the Municipality of Alabel, Sarangani and Gen-
eral Santos City. The immediate sources of flood water and debris flows, as defined in
Volume II-Master Plan Report, from the upstream agricultural areas of the Municipality of
Malungon, Sarangani is included in the study area. Figure 1.5-1 delineates the location
of the of the study area.
1-2
Figure 1.5-1
Location Map of the Study Area
1-3
CHAPTER
PRESENT CONDITIONS
CHAPTER 2
PRESENT CONDITIONS
2.1 NATURAL CONDITIONS
2.1.1 Location
More than half of the portion of the BMRB is located in the Provinces of Sarangani and
South Cotabato, including General Santos City. The upstream portion of the basin
occupies the area in the Province of Davao del Sur. Breakdown of the areas are shown
in Table 2.1-1.
Table 2.1-1
Coverage of the Study Area
% of Project
Provinces/Cities Area (km²)
Area
Buayan River Basin-Malungon- (BMRB)
South Cotabato 36.28 0.16
Sarangani 754.48 3.26
Davao Del Sur 687.08 2.97
General Santos City 142.16 0.61

Total 1,620.00
2.1.2 Topography
The basin is bounded to the northwest by the Quezon Mountains, to the west by Nopol
Hill, to the southeast by the Kioto Mountains, and to the northeast by the Tangbulan
Mountain Range.
The Study Area is situated in the boundary of the lowest portion of Sarangani province
and General Santos City and it spans an area with marked landscapes of river
meandering of flat, level to nearly flat level in the vicinity of Sarangani Bay. The Study
Area is basically a delta formed by two rivers, the Buayan-Malungon River and the
Maribulan River. Table 2.1-2 and 2.1-3 show the elevation and slope characteristics of
the Study Area, respectively.
Table 2.1-2
Elevation Data of the Study Area
Lowest Highest Mean Area (sq. km.)

Catchment
Sub Basin Name Elevation Elevation Elevation Below Below Below Below
Area (km²)
(m) (m) (m) 5m 10m 20m 40m
5 Buayan-Malungun Sub Basin 1,620.06 0.30 1,906.95 466.56 0.00 0.00 0.00 33.99
2-1
Table 2.1-3
Slope Data of the Study Area
Area (km²) per Slope (percent) Categories

Cathment Area
Sub basin 50 and
(km²) 0 to 3 3 to 8 8 to 18 18 to 30 30 to 50
more
5 Buayan-Malungun Sub Basin 1,620.06 130.02 201.44 324.29 319.78 336.32 105.10
2.1.3 River System and Water Bodies
The relevant water bodies within the Study Area are the following:
 Buayan River
 Malungon River
 Kalaha River
 Tinagakan River
 Maribulan River
 Sarangani Bay
The Buayan River has multiple headwaters in the area of Matutum Volcano, Mount
Magolo, Mount Tangali and Mount Latian. The main stem of the Buayan River originates
from the northern slopes of Matutum Volcano and flows eastward towards a gorge where
it meets the Malungon River, which originates from Mount Tangali. The Kalaha River
originates at the Tangbulan Mountain Range and flows westward then southwestward
until it meets the main stem of the Buayan River. The Tinagakan River originates at the
Nopol Hill and flows eastward then southward until it joins the Buayan River just below
the latter’s confluence with the Kalaha River. The Maribulan River exhibits the same flow
pattern as the Kalaha River and meets the Buayan River at the city proper of General
Santos. The river eventually empties into the Sarangani Bay.
These rivers serve as sources of agricultural, industrial and domestic water requirements
of some rural barangays. These rivers also serve as the natural drainage flow of the
wastes from nearby built-up areas.
2.1.4 Hydrometeorology
a) Climate
The climate is classified according to Modified Corona Type of classification which

includes four (4) types and is based on the dry and wet seasons induced by minimum or
maximum rain periods. The classification is described below.
Type Description
Type I Two pronounced seasons: dry from November to April and wet
during the rest of the year.
Type II No dry season with a very pronounced maximum rainfall from
November to January.
Type III Seasons not very pronounced, relatively dry from November to
April and wet during the rest of the year.
Type IV Rainfall more or less evenly distributed throughout the year.
2-2
The climate of the area falls under the fourth type characterized by more or less even
distribution of rainfall throughout the year. Dry season stretches from November to May
with February as the driest month and June to October as its wettest months. Average
temperature is pegged at 28ºC and rainfall ranges from as low as 40mm in April and as
high as 120mm in June, except from the variation caused by degrees of elevation, the
temperatures throughout the area is not significantly different. Average annual rainfall in
the area measures at 1,070mm. No typhoon or other climatic disturbances of
considerable impact was experienced as the area is located outside the typhoon belt and
protected by hills and small mountains surrounding it. Occasional flooding however, do
occur during the onset of heavy rains. The prevailing wind in the area comes from
southeast and the relatively weak wind that sweeps the region makes the condition
possible for the formation of thunderstorms which usually occur any time during the year,
even during the dry season.
b) Rainfall
Within the vicinity of the study area, there is only one rainfall station and it is located in
General Santos City. Table 2.1-4 shows the monthly rainfall data from the said station.
2-3
Table 2.1-4
PAGASA Monthly Rainfall Data (General Santos City)
River flow occurrences in the area is mainly due to the rainfall in the upper catchment of
BMRB thus the succeeding discussion adopted similar discussion for rainfall and surface
water data taken from MRB study.
There are several rain gauging stations in the basin as delineated in Figure 2.1-1,
however most of these stations are either unoperational or notstrategically located for
2-4
flood forecasting system. The stations, including their locations, lengths of record and
mean annual rainfall values are listed in Table 2.1-5. Mean monthly rainfall data are
presented in Annex 2.1-A.
Table 2.1-5
List of Rainfall Gauging Stations in the Study Area
Mean
STATION Coordinates
Years of Annual
Type Status
Record Rainfall,
NO. Location Latitude Longitude
mm
074 Kahaponan, Valencia, Bukidnon 7°57'00 125°02'48 AGR 1976 -84 Closed 3,321
076 CMU, Musuan, Bukidnon "
7°56'36 125°04'36 AGR From 1978 Operating
081 USM, Kabakan, North Cotabato "
7°07'36 "
124°49'00 AGR 1969 -94 Closed 1,768
746 Cotabato City, Maguindanao "
7°10'00 "
124°13'00 SYN From 1961 Operating 2,232
751 Malaybalay, Bukidnon "
8°09'12 "
752 Butuan City, Agusan del Norte "
8°56'48 "
851 General Santos, South Cotabato "
6°07'00 "
125°11'00 SYN From 1961 Operating 924
1003 Dalwangan, Malaybalay, Bukidnon "
8°13'48 "
125°02'30 OR 1961 -73 Closed 2,661
1004 Damilag, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon " "
8°22'00 124°47'54 OR 1966 -84 Closed 2,395
1005 Impalutao, Impasugong, Bukidnon "
8°15'54 "
125°01'30 OR 1956 -78 Closed 2,581
1007 Kalasungay, Malaybalay, Bukidnon "
8°11'12 "
125°04'06 CR 1973 -80 Closed 2,772
1008 Kisolon, Sumilao, Bukidnon " "
8°17'54 124°56'18 CR From 1980 Operating 2,255
1009 Linabo, Malaybalay, Bukidnon "
8°05'30 "
125°06'00 VVS 1973 -81 Closed 2,421
1010 Mailag, Valencia, Bukidnon "
8°00'00 "
125°04'00 OR 1974 -82 Closed 2,165
1012 Panadtalan, Maramag, Bukidnon " "
7°46'12 125°00'24 OR 1968 -77 Closed 2,554
1013 Miaray, Dangcagan, Bukidnon "
7°38'24 "
125°02'00 OR 1973 -80 Closed 2,775
1014 Philips, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon "
8°25'00 "
124°57'48 OR 1956 -81 Closed 2,455
1015 Quezon, Bukidnon " "
7°25'00 125°05'00 CR 1973 -80 Closed 2,691
"
1024 Zamboanguita, Malaybalay, Bukidnon8°09'12 125°04'54 OR 1957 -65 Closed 2,087
1204 Parang, Maguindanao "
7°22'12 "
124°27'12 OR From 1972 Operating 3,069
1205 Carmen, Tacurong, Sultan Kudarat "
6°47'00 "
124°37'00 OR 1970 -99 Closed 803
L02 Kaato-an, Lantapan, Bukidnon "
8°01' "
125°00' CR 1977 -80 2,365
L10 San Fernando, Bukidnon 7°53' 125°14' CR 1976 -80 2,338
L28 Kidapawan, North Cotabato 7°01' 125°05' OR 1969 -94 2,918
L31 Koronadal, South Cotabato 6°30' 124°51' OR 1972 -78 4,310
2-5
Figure 2.1-1
Mean Annual Rainfall Map of the Study Area
2-6
c) Surface Water
Figure 2.1-2 shows the locations of the streamflow gauging stations in the basin.
Figure 2.1-2
Locations of Streamflow Gauging Stations in the Study Area
2-7
Streamflow data from the gauges were obtained from the main office of the DPWH-BRS,
which is responsible for the collection and dissemination of streamflow data.
Mean monthly flows of the regional rivers were extracted from the following:
 Philippine Water Resources Summary Data, Volume I - Streamflow and Lake or

River Stage Ending December 31, 1970 (NWRC, Quezon City, January 1980)
 Philippine Water Resources Summary Data, Volume II - Streamflow and Lake or
River Stage Ending December 31, 1980 (DPWH-BRS, Quezon City, June 1991).
Daily flows were likewise gathered from the DPWH-BRS and the website of the National
Water Information Network (NWIN) of the National Water Resources Board (NWRB).
Table 2.1-6 lists the gauged rivers considered in the analysis. The table likewise lists
the parameters as obtained from the published data. Annex 2.1-B presents the monthly
streamflow values. Of the 28 gauged rivers within the basin, four (4) have less than five
years of record while two (2) have less than three (3) years of complete record. One
(1) of these stations measures gauge heights only.
Table 2.1-6 (1/2)

List of Gauged Rivers near the Study Area
STATION Coordinates Drain Years of Mean Mean

-age Record Annual Annual
Area, [a] Flow, Flood,
ID River Location Latitude Longitude 2 3 3
km m /s [b] m /s
XII-01 Mandulog Taparac, Iligan City; about 3.5 km 8°15'32" 124°16'16" 576 15 [5] 45.37 202.57
U/S from Steel Br on Iligan-CDO
Highway
XII-02 Maigo Balagatasa, Kolambugan, Lanao 8°09'07" 123°57'00" 74 13 [5] 5.00 103.17
Norte
XII-03 Maranding Rebe, Lala, Lanao del Norte 7°54'10" 123°47'53" 345 19 [8] 24.40 133.45
XII-04 Simuay Simuay, Sultan Kudarat, 7°17'30" 124°21'30" 664 2 [1] 62.16 442.25
Cotabato; left bank of Simuay R.
XII-05 Mindanao Cotabato City; at downstream 7°14'00" 124°14'30" 10 Gauge
approach Davao side of Quirino 19,40 Height
Bridge 6
XII-06 Libungan Abaya, Libungan, Cotabato; 16km 7°14'50" 124°31'30" 534 24 [11] 19.37 545.34
D/S of Makada & Nikaan R., 4km
D/S of dam
XII-07 Mindanao Poblacion, Datu Piang, Cotabato; 7°01'59" 124°29'57" 10 [3] 654.2 1,183.3
on left bank at Dulawan Ferry 17,74
4
XII-08 Dansalan Sapakan, Sultan sa Barongis, 6°54'53" 124°32'27" 3,749 10 [4] 95.36 434.24
Maguindanao; about 250 m below
ferry
XII-09 Allah-09 Impao, Isulan, Sultan Kudarat; at 6°40'45" 124°32'50" 1,496 18 [12] 62.28 225.47
Bridge along Dadiangas-Cotabato
City Road
XII-10 Allah-10 Kolambog, Isulan, Cotabato; 6°31'30" 124°36'05" 936 25 [13] 47.41 137.07
about 11 km D/S of confl. of Allah
and Sapakan R.
XII-11 Kapingkong Kapingkong, Sultan sa Barongis, 6°40'42" 124°37'20" 559 9 [7] 19.90 53.59
Cotabato; 1 km dowstream of
bridge
XII-12 Banga Poblacion, Banga, Cotabato; at 6°26'45" 124°45'43" 331 18 [10] 9.32 43.63
Banga-Marbel Highway Bridge
XII-13 Lonon Lam-alo, Surala, South Cotabato 6°14'31" 124°43'52" 79 12 [5] 4.51 9.12
XII-14 Buluan Poblacion, Buluan, N. Cotabato; 6°42'20" 124°47'30" 720 4 [3] 25.10 55.36
near municipal hall , Buluan
National Road
2-8
Table 2.1-6 (2/2)

List of Gauged Rivers near the Study Area
STATION Coordinates Drain Years of Mean Mean

-age Record Annual Annual
Area, [a] Flow, Flood,
ID River Location Latitude Longitude 2 3 3
km m /s [b] m /s
XII-15 Marbel Marbel, Koronadal, Cotabato; 6°24'26" 124°54'28" 290 28 [22] 6.06 42.06
about 80 m below confl. of Marbel
and Palian R.
XII-16 Alip Datu Paglas, Maguindanao; U/S 6°44'17" 124°50'59" 380 17 [6] 17.09 242.63
side of Alip Br, Tacurong-Lamitan
National HW
XII-17 Malasila Bagontapay, M'lang, Cotabato; 6°50'45" 124°54'10" 145 21 [12] 8.52 84.61
about 1 km from boundary of
Bagontapay
XII-18 M'lang Ogpay, M'lang, Cotabato; 9 km 6°56'18" 124°55'31" 159 22 [15] 7.45 99.79
U/S from Buluan River, 6 km west
of M'lang River
XII-19 Saguing Perez, Kidapawan, Cotabato; 7°01'30" 125°09'08" 9 15 [6] 0.74 45.99
about 100 m upstream of Saguing
Waterfalls and about 3 km
upstream of Highway Bridge
XII-20 Rio Grande Inug-ug, Pikit, N. Cotabato; at 7°03'09" 124°42'27" 26 423.31 931.50
de bridge, approx. 25 km D/S of 12,99
Mindanao Kabacan River 9
XII-21 Maridagao Tinutulan, Pikit, N. Cotabato; 9.5 7°09'00" 124°42'00" 1,333 96.91 491.78
km D/S of confl. of Malitubog and
Maridagao R.
XII-22 Kabakan Mateo, Matalam, Cotabato; about 7°06'32" 124°52'39" 698 16 [6] 41.12 425.12
500 m downstream of confl. of
Kabacan and Mateo Rivers and 1
km from Quarry Rd.
XII-23 Pulangui-23 Lumayong, Carmen, Cotabato; 7°09'00" 124°48'30" 6,572 15 [11] 267.18 1,058.6
1.5 km U/S of confl. of Pulangui &
Kabacan R.
XII-24 Muleta Omonay, Damulog, Bukidnon; at 7°26'10" 124°52'32" 1,001 16 [14] 30.29 125.00
bridge at Bukidnon-Cotabato
National HW
XII-25 Kulaman Panadtalan, Maramag, Bukidnon; 7°49'00" 125°01'00" 144 6 [1] Limited 55.42
about 3.5 km from highway at KM Data
Post 281
XII-26 Sagomata Guinoyoran, Valencia, Bukidnon; 7°55'28" 124°56'50" 10 7 [0] Limited 0.77
at right bank Data
XII-27 Taganibong Musuan, Maramag, Bukidnon; 4 7°52'33" 125°02'07" 27 3 [0] Limited 0.48
1 km U/S of confl. of Taganibong Data
and Maramag R.
XII-29 Pulangui-29 Poblacion, Valencia, Bukidnon; 1 7°54'20" 125°05'35" 2,730 12 [6] 168.1 1,150.6
km U/S Pulangui River &
Balangan Creek
2.1.5 Geology and Soil
a) Geology
Mindanao Central Cordillera
Pantaron Ultramafic Complex (Cretaceous). Occurs within the Pantaron Range that
separates the provinces of Bukidnon, Agusan Del Sur and Davao. The dominant
lithology of this unit is peridotite and gabbro, which was probably emplaced during the
Cretaceous period.
Logawan Diorite (Late Miocene). This igneous composite body consists mainly of diorite,
pyroxenite and gabbro. The mutual relation among these rock assemblages suggests
2-9
that the emplacement of the diorite was preceded by the formation of pyroxenite and
gabbro.
Malambo Andesite (Pleistocene). The unit that may be correlated with the andesite flow
breccias in Mt. Apo consists mainly of andesite lava flows and breccias exposed in the
upper reaches of Tigua River.
Koronadal Formation (Pleistocene). Notably distributed in Koronadal, Allah Valleys and

Matutum, the rock formation comprises the poorly consolidated tuffaceous sandstone
and mudstone intercalated with lenses of conglomerate, agglomerate, basalt and
andesite. Theses rocks usually occur as lenticular belts covering the gentle slopes of Mt.
Apo, Parker and Matutum and at the fringes of the Allah and Koronadal Valleys.
The formation consists of cobble conglomerate and thick-bedded coarse to

medium-grained greywacke with occasional interbeds of carbonaceous mudstone. The
conglomerate is usually massive and occupies the lower part of the sequence. On the
other hand, the Saul Creek facies consist of interbedded siltstone, mudstone and
medium-grained sandstone with a basal lenticular porous reefal limestone.
Matutum Volcanic Complex. Located in south-central Cotabato, which stands 2,380

meter-high, Mt. Matutum is a stratovolcano where its summit crater is surrounded by hills
and knobs of andesite and dacite flows. Voluminous pyroclastic materials cover the
southern and western portions of the edifice. Mt. Matutum is presently inactive, although
there was once an unconfined report that the volcano emitted smoke in 1911.
Marbel Formation (Pliocene). The sequence is composed of biohermal limestone, marl,

mudstone, sandstone and local beds of local conglomerates. The environment by which
this formation is deposited is under shallow marine to fluviatile.
b) Fault and Seismicity
The Philippine Fault Zone (PFZ), which is a 1,200 km-long major tectonic structure,
transects the entire Philippine Archipelago. This arc-parallel, left-lateral strike slip fault
consisting of several segments, starting from the northwestern Luzon down to
southeastern Mindanao has been the source of several major earthquakes in the recent
years, such as the “1973 Ragay Gulf Earthquake”, “1999 Bayugan Earthquake” and
1990 “Luzon Earthquake”. Its southern segment passes by the southeastern Mindanao,
about 50 km east of the northeastern boundary of the MRB.
Other regional faults and/or large-scale geologic structures identified by PHIVOLCS in

the Study Area are the Western Mindanao Fault (Daguma Extension) and Lanao Fault
Systems. The geologic structure of the former trends NW-SE and is approximately more
than 80 km north of Cotabato City. Other geologic structures feature near the Mindanao
River Basin is: the Davao River Fault, which is less than 50 km east of the eastern
border of the said basin and Central Mindanao Fault, which transects the northeastern
tip of Mindanao River Basin.
Elsewhere, the schist in the area is mostly in fault contact with the ultramafic rocks.
These two rock formations were trusted into the other rock formations. Joints, beddings
and other short discontinuous breaks have already been filled up and healed with
volcanic ash and air materials from the recent volcanic deposition and later, under
sedimentation.
The observed beds of the sedimentary rocks appear gently dipping and generally follow
the slope of the land. In most instances, the beds dip in the west, northwest and south
2-10
directions. The soil mantle in the region comes mainly from the weathering of the
pyroclastic flows and sedimentary rock units. The relatively thick covering of these
material deposits has probably obscured the apparent presence of other significant
geologic structures e.g. faults and fractures in the region and immediate environs.
The Philippine Archipelago is a north-south strip of lithosphere sandwiched between the

opposing sub ducting Eurasian and Pacific plates. The Manila and Negros-Sulu Trench-
arc systems dip eastward while the Philippine Trench-arc system is northwestward. The
latter is the most seismically active trench-arc system in the archipelago. In the
southwestern offshore of Mindanao lies the Cotabato Trench - a less prominent trench
system in the Philippines. In order to decouple the opposing forces of these trench
systems, several faults formed within the archipelago’s lithosphere. Of these faults, the
Philippine Fault Zone (PFZ) is the most active and it is physiographically recognizable
from Luzon to Mindanao, passing through Visayas Islands. PFZ has many extensions
and actually consists of a number of sub-parallel faults, branches and splays scissoring
in part.
The Mindanao segment of the Philippine Trench and PFZ and its numerous branches
are mainly responsible for the high seismicity in Mindanao. Eastern Mindanao bounded
by the said earthquake generators and Western Mindanao bounded by Negros-Sulu
Trench frequently experience large earthquakes. Records of PHIVOLS on the
“Destructive Earthquakes in the Philippines” since the late 1960’s revealed that two (2)
major earthquakes have struck Mindanao: Moro Gulf Earthquake and Bayugan
Earthquake. The Moro Gulf earthquake was generated by the Cotabato Trench and it
was the largest tsunamigenic earthquake to have occurred in Mindanao in the last three
(3) decades whereas the Bayugan Earthquake is believed to be from the movement of
the segment of the PFZ in Agusan Valley.
c) Soil
The most dominant soil type found in the Study Area which makes up 90% of the total
land area or 14.079has is the Tupi sandy loam type. These are moderately good lands
suitable for limited cultivation and less appropriate for urban development due to soil
characteristics. Urban development would require very careful and complex soil
utilization practices. This type is found in the innermost portion of the Study Area.
The susceptibility of the soils in the area to be eroded were those that are erosion
potentials located along the banks of the Buayan River, Malungon River and the
Maribulan River.
2.1.6 Land Cover
Land covers within the Study Area are classified into forests, water, agriculture, and
degraded (grassland and brushland) and built-up. About 64.92% or 1,051.94 km² of the
total land area are utilized for agriculture. Forest areas are either natural or plantation is
about 11.49% or 189.09 km². Mangrove forest is very small with only about 0.02 km².
2-11
Table 2.1-7
Land Cover Areas
Catchment LAND COVER AREA (Km²)

ID SUB-BASIN NAME
Area (km²) A B C D E F G
1 Buayan-Malungun Sub Basin 1,620.06 112.91 2.76 77.84 0.00 0.92 74.20 847.15
Catchment LAND COVER AREA (Km²)
ID SUB-BASIN NAME
Area (km²) H I J K L M N O
1 Buayan-Malungun Sub Basin 1,620.06 0.02 378.42 108.24 16.77 0.84
2.2 SOCIO-ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
2.2.1 Demography
a) Geographic Distribution of Population within the BMRB
The total population of the MRB including the Buayan-Malungon River Basin is pegged
at 3,700,000. The sub-basin with the highest population is the Upper Pulangi Sub-basin
with 481,412 or 13 percent of the total estimated population of the MRB. Ala Sub-basin
has an estimated population of 408,374 while Banga Sub-basin has 242,514. The
Buayan-Malungon River Basin has an estimated population of 217,752. The least
populated is the Damakling Sub-basin with 23,600 inhabitants. The estimation of
population distribution in the sub-basin is meant to assist in the study analysis. Table
2.2-1 presents the estimated population for the MRB including BMRB.
2-12
Table 2.2-1
Estimated Population of the MRB including BMRB, 2007 1
Sub-basin Total Estimated Population

Upper Pulangi Sub-basin 481,412
Ala Sub-basin 408,374
Cotabato Sub-basin 372,990
Buluan Sub-basin 355,771
Banga Sub-basin 242,514
Maridagao Sub-basin 224,925
M'lang Sub-basin 212,395
Libungan Sub-basin 184,581
Kabacan Sub-basin 182,637
Mulita Sub-basin 164,434
Manupali Sub-basin 162,449
Lower Pulangi Sub-basin 153,132
Ambal-Simuay Sub-basin 106,000
Malasila Sub-basin 56,309
Maapag Sub-basin 52,105
Dalika Sub-basin 45,638
Arakan Sub-basin 38,154
Kulaman Sub-basin 35,098
Tigua Sub-basin 30,568
Damakling Sub-basin 23,600
Sub-total MRB 3,533,086
Buayan-Malungon River Basin 217,752
TOTAL MRB / BMRB 3,750,838

Source: 2007 Census, NSO
b) Population Density
The population density for the entire MRB (including BMRB) is 162 persons/km2 which is
more than half of the national average of 258 persons/km2. Among the sub-basins, the
Cotabato sub-basin is the most densely populated with 375 persons/km2. This suggests
that flooding and other water-related disaster would have a huge impact on those areas
with more people per square kilometer. Contagious water-borne and water-related
illnesses would spread rapidly in high-density locations. Ala sub-basin with the largest
area (3,496.22 km2) has a population density of 117 persons/km2 The Buayan-Malungon
River Basin has a population density of 134 persons/km2. Figure 2.2-1 shows the
population density per sub-basin for the MRB including the BMRB.
1
Note: Population estimates based on NSO 2007 Census. Computation of estimates from WCI Project Team
2-13
Figure 2.2-1
Population Density Map per Sub-basin
2.2.2 Economic Profile
a) Davao del Sur
Agriculture and Fisheries
Corn and palay production were only secondary and tertiary agricultural product of the
province, respectively next to coconut based on area devoted for these cereals. Irrigated
areas for palay occupy 98 percent of the total land devoted for palay totaling 24,492
hectares in 2010. Over the period of three years from 2008 to 2010, increase in area for
irrigated palay is only 1.2 percent while rainfed areas declined by 5.5 percent from 510
hectares in 2008 to only 482 hectares in 2010. The total area planted with palay in 2010
is 24,974 hectares, 1.07 percent higher than its 2008 figure of 24,709 hectares.
2-14
In 2009, area planted with corn posted 57,449 hectares, three percent higher than 2008
area of 55,742 hectares. However, a drastic decline in area devoted to corn transpired in
2010 with 17 percent decrease from 2009 to only 47,664 hectares. The substantial
decrease in area planted with yellow corn by 52 percent having only 830 hectares from
1,742 hectares in 2009 and reduction of area harvested for white corn by 16 percent
from 55,707 hectares in 2009 to 46,834 hectares in 2010 contributed to the decline in
total area planted with corn.
Area Harvested for Palay Production by Type,

Davao del Sur: 2008-2010
25,200
25,000
24,800
Hectares
24,600
24,400
24,200
24,000
23,800
2008 2009 2010
Rainfed Palay 510 450 482
Irrigated Palay 24,199 24,425 24,492
Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics
Area Harvested for Corn Production by Type,

70,000
60,000
50,000
Hectares
40,000
30,000
20,000
10,000
0
2008 2009 2010
Yellow Corn 5,125 1,742 830
White Corn 50,617 55,707 46,834
2-15
As expected with the reduction of land planted with corn and palay, volume of production
also declined from 2009 to 2010 with negative 10.6 percent for palay and negative 19
percent for corn. Palay production is dominated by outputs from irrigated areas (almost
99 percent) with 112,655 metric tons of the total palay production of 113,981 metric tons
for 2010. This is 10.7 percent reduction from the volume of production from irrigated
lands in 2009 with 126,192 metric tons. On the other hand, 97 percent of the 56,473
metric tons total production for corn of is composed of white corn with 54,982 metric
tons; a decline by 15.2 percent. For yellow corn, production in 2009 totaled 4,454 metric
tons and severely decline by 66 percent in 2010 with only 1,491 metric tons. Insufficient
water supply in Hagonoy, Davao del Sur resulted in several irrigated areas not planted in
February 2010. Also, several areas previously devoted to corn and rice diverted to other
crops such as banana and sugarcane for the period of 2008 to 2010.
Volume of Palay Production by Type,

140,000
120,000
metric tons
100,000
80,000
60,000
40,000
20,000
0
2009 2010
Irrigated Palay 126,192 112,655
Rainfed Palay 1,328 1,326
2-16
Volume of Production for Corn by Type,

70,000
60,000
metric tons
50,000
40,000
30,000
20,000
10,000
0
2009 2010
White Corn 64,888 54,982
Yellow Corn 4,454 1,491
Coconut being the major product of the province based on area planted has 97,012
hectares of coconut plantation with around 855,456 metric tons volume production in
2009. About 105 young coconut trees in Hagonoy were burned in 2010, due to hot
weather while in Sta. Cruz, 10 percent of coconut trees were affected by Brontispa
Longissima.
Other major crops planted in the province of Davao del Sur are banana, mango and
sugarcane. Area planted for mango and mango carabao both declined by two percent
from 13,292 hectares for mango in 2008 to 12,992 hectares in 2009 and 12,599
hectares in 2008 to 12,299 for mango carabao. Highest expansions in area planted were
exhibited by banana lacatan plantation with 12 percent increase and sugarcane with 11
percent increase. Other major crops based on area harvested are coffee with 4,875
hectares and abaca with 3,285 hectares both maintained their respective land area for
2008 and 2009.
Banana productions were further subdivided into various varieties such as saba,
Cavendish, and Lacatan. All varieties increased in terms of volume produced from 2008
to 2009 with Cavendish and Lacatan increasing by two percent from 164,496 metric tons
in 2008 to 175,764.48 and 86,513.27 to 90,228.53, respectively. Sugarcane declined by
nine percent having total volume of 524,313 metric tons. Papaya production also
significally decline by 29 percent from 13,819.83 to 9,853.65. In March 2010, about 30 to
35 percent of 9,000 hectares banana farms in Sta. Cruz, Davao del Sur, were affected
by weevil and bunchy tops.
Overall, the performance of the fishery sector posted a positive growth of four percent in
terms of volume of production. Despite the increase in volume of production by 30
percent in commercial fisheries from 4,602 metric tons in 2009 to 5,996 in 2010, the
decline in aquaculture production by three percent pulled the over-all output since this
sub-sector shares 60 percent of the over-all fisheries production of 34,730.98 in 2010
with 20,716.69 metric tons. Municipal fisheries with 8,018.23 metric tons volume
produced shares 23 percent to the total fisheries output. It is further subdivided into
2-17
marine and inland municipal fisheries. Marine municipal fisheries increased in production
by nine percent from 7,312 metric tons in 2009 to 8,006 metric tons in 2010 while inland
municipal fisheries reflected six percent increase from 2009 figures with 11.44 metric
tons production output for 2010.
The fisheries sector posted a total of Php 2.5B value of production for 2010 increasing by
13 percent from Php 2.2B value in 2009. The commercial fisheries sector sharing 14
percent to the total value contributed a total of Php 345M in 2010. Municipal fisheries on
the other hand increased by 25 percent from Php 441M in 2009 to Php 551M in 2010.
Sixty-five percent of the total value of production for fisheries is attributed to aquaculture
production with a total of Php 1.6B earnings in 2010. Bulk of produced (62 percent) were
from milkfish in marine pens with a total of Php 1.01B value of production and milkfish in
marine cage contributes 26 percent to total aquaculture value of production with Php
423M. Milkfish from brackish water fishponds resulted to Php 82.6M value of production
while tilapia and white shrimps in the same environment had Php 12.8M and Php 4.6M,
respectively. Other species under aquaculture production includes oyster, seaweeds,
mudfish and siganid.
Industry and Investments
Industry development in the province of Davao del Sur is anchored on “Davao Region
Industry Cluster Plan 2005-2010”. The aim of the plan is to integrate, develop and
advance the region’s comparative advantages and concentrate on its priority industries
which are banana, mango, seaweeds, coconut, wood, mining, tourism and ICT.
In 2004, banana production in Davao Region shared 76 percent of the country’s total
production with 4.28M metric tons. Sixteen processing plants existing in the region has a
production capacity of 425 metric tons of saba or cardaba per day. Davao del Sur has
GSL Commodities processing plant with a capacity of 45 metric tons/day.
The mango industry cluster plan is centered in Davao del Sur with it sharing 50 percent
of the total 8,770 hectares of area planted to mango in the region during the formulation
of the plan. A total of 370.25 hectares for expansion was expected in 2005 with 1.410
potential jobs to be generated.
For the coconut industry, the province of Davao del Sur has decorticating plant,
dessicating plant and food processors. The total seaweed production in 2005 for Davao
region is 76 percent comprised of production from Davao del Sur with 1,344.61 metric
tons seaweed production. Fifty percent of the 447 hectares area planted with seaweeds
in the region is also accounted to Davao del Sur.
Another priority industry in the region is the wood industry. In 2005, Davao del Sur had a
total of 87 wood related-industries. Further, there are 23 CBFMA holders and 500 private
tree farmers.
Tourism
The Eco-tourism Industry Cluster plan under the Davao Region Industry Cluster Plan
aims to develop the region’s potential tourist sites ranging from its white beaches,
waterfalls, hot and cold springs, historical sites, and others.
2-18
b) Region XII – SOCCSKSARGEN
Agriculture and Fisheries
Total palay and corn production for the four provinces covered by MRB under Region XII
(Cotabato, Sarangani, South Cotabato and Sultan Kudarat) decreased during the period
of 2009 to 2010. Total palay production of almost 1.2M metric tons for 2010 was a
decline by 3.6 percent from 2009 values while 7.2 percent decrease transpired for corn
production. About 39 percent of total palay production came from Cotabato and 38.7
percent of total corn productions for the four provinces were from South Cotabato.
Irrigated palay also dominate these four provinces with 83 percent of total palay
production. Further, yellow corn production is dominant with 77 percent of the total corn
production of 1.06M metric tons for 2010.
The overall decline in production of palay is due to negative growth rates for the
provinces of Cotabato, South Cotabato and Sarangani which exhibits the highest
reduction by 8.7 percent among the three. Sultan Kudarat on the other hand, increased
its palay production by only 0.2 percent.
White corn and yellow corn production decreased on all four provinces with South
Cotabato having the highest percent change by negative 16.9 percent for white corn and
Sultan Kudarat with negative 8.9 percent for yellow corn.
The decline in palay and corn production for 2010 was due to lesser areas planted
across all four provinces except for area planted with yellow corn in South Cotabato
which increased but only by 0.8 percent. The total area harvested for palay declined by
5.7 percent from 349,668 hectares in 2009 to 329,817 in 2010. Area planted with corn
also experienced a 5.7 percent reduction from its 2009 figures with 405,644 hectares for
2010. The damaged areas caused by the typhoons that hit the region resulted to lesser
area for cultivation. Further, the drought brought about by El Niño aggravated the
situation.
The province with the largest area for irrigated palay is Sultan Kudarat with a total of
93,336 hectares while Cotabato has the largest rainfed area for palay with 34,416
hectares. The province of Sarangani has the largest area planted with white corn having
43,927 hectares for 2010. South Cotabato with 108,497 hectares contributes 41 percent
to the total area planted with yellow corn within the four provinces. Relative to its volume
of production for corn, South Cotabato has the largest area harvested with corn having
137,983 hectares in 2010.
During the period 2008-2009, mango production recorded the highest increase among
other major crops with 12.9 percent and a production of 53,655 metric tons in 2009. This
is due to the favorable dry weather condition which induced mango flowering and fruiting.
Bulk of the mango production came from Cotabato province sharing almost 55 percent to
the total production of the four provinces. The province also exhibited the highest
percent increase (18 percent) with 29,456.71 metric tons in 2009 from 24,629.24 metric
tons in 2008.
Second to mango production is oil palm which posted a positive growth performance of
9.5 percent. Primary contributor of this product is the province of Sultan Kudarat with
69.4 percent share. Abaca production also increased across the four provinces posting a
total increase of eight percent. The dry season aided the abaca growers in the drying
process of abaca products. Contribution of South Cotabato in the 800.34 metric tons
2-19
total abaca production of the four provinces is pegged at 69 percent or 548.59 metric
tons.
The massive decline of sugarcane production by 29.5 percent in 2009 is contributed by

decline of production in the provinces of Cotabato, Sarangani and South Cotabato.
Water log caused by flashfloods affected the sugarcane industry. Further, the high
decrease of production in the province of Cotabato by 34 percent is due to the shifting of
several farmers into banana and cassava.
Forty-four percent of the coconut produce came from Sarangani province. The increased
yield for coconut was attributed to the increase in the number of bearing trees on the four
provinces. Sufficient rainfall and the fertilizer program of the Philippine Coconut Authority
also contributed in the over-all 2.9 percent increase of coconut production in 2009 with a
total of 895,086 metric tons.
A growth of 2.5 percent for banana was also noted due to favorable weather and
increased number of productive hills. Total volume of banana production in 2009 for the
four provinces is 1.02M metric tons with the province of Cotabato supplying 60 percent of
the produce.
Sultan Kudarat supplying 81 percent of the coffee production among the four provinces
posted a total production of 22,410.74 metric tons. Coffee production for the four
provinces totaled 27,021 metric tons in 2008 and 27,553 metric tons in 2009 resulting to
a two percent growth increase.
The high production cost of asparagus farming due to intensive requirement in the use of
fertilizers and chemicals resulted in the ending of contract of some farmers with DOLE
Philippines and shifting to papaya and banana production. Thus, papaya production
increased by 2.1 percent during the period.
Pineapple production dropping by 3.7 percent is affected by the decline in the volume of
production in Sarangani province by 28 percent which is the secondary supplier of
pineapple among Cotabato, South Cotabato and Sultan Kudarat. Some areas in the
province were converted to banana and corn production.
Other major crops which decreased in production are cassava, tobacco, rubber and
cacao. Total fish production for the period of 2009 to 2010 among the provinces of
Cotabato, Sarangani, South Cotabato and Sultan Kudarat recorded a decline of 7.6
percent. All sub-sectors of the fishery industry are on the downtrend with commercial
fisheries (-8.5 percent), marine municipal fisheries (-3.2 percent), inland municipal
fisheries (-6.4 percent) and aquaculture (-4.0 percent). The El Niño phenomenon is
considered as contributing factor for such decline.
Highest fish producers by sub-sector in 2010 are as follows: South Cotabato (97 percent)
for commercial fish; Sarangani (65 percent) for marine municipal fish, Cotabato (54
percent) for inland municipal fish; and Sultan Kudarat (48 percent) for aquaculture.
Industry and Investments
During the first quarter of 2010, Region XII had generated a total of Php 583.26M
investments from single proprietorship business name registration which is 4.84 percent
higher than its 2009 first quarter figure. South Cotabato (including Koronadal City) and
Sarangani posted a decline in their growth rates by 30.63 percent and 20.71 percent,
2-20
respectively. On the contrary, Sultan Kudarat including Tacurong City recorded the
highest increase in the region with 144.58 percent increase. Generated investments from
business name registration (single proprietorship) in Cotabato province amounted to Php
146.59M, 12.23 percent higher compared to Php 130.61M in the same quarter of 2009.
Cotabato City reported no new investment during the period.
The Economic Development Committee of RDC 12 had identified its focus industry
clusters to boost the region’s economy. Using potential market demand, social benefits
and existence in the entire region as criteria, the following are the six industry clusters
identified: Coffee, Muscovado, Tourism, Processed Fish, Processed Fruits and
Information and Communications Technology (ICT).
The mountain range of Daguma in Sultan Kudarat, provide suitable climate condition for
growth of mountain coffee. Majority of coffee growers are situated in the municipalities of
Sen. Ninoy Aquino, Kalamansig and Lebak. Sen. Ninoy Aquino known as the “coffee
capital” of the province is house the ground coffee processing in the region -- Kulaman
Coffee of Gacayan General Merchandise and Sultan Coffee of LGU Sen. Ninoy Aquino.
For Muscovado industry, the notable processors are Sultan Kudarat Muscovado Farmers
and Millers Corporation (President Quirino, Sultan Kudarat), Kibudok Multi-Purpose
Cooperative (Kibudoc Matalam, Cotabato) and Green Foods Muscovado Mill (Brgy.
Aroman, Carmen, Cotabato).
Tourism
Tourism is one of the priority industry cluster in the region. The objective is to showcase
the region’s CAN (Culture, Adventure and Nature). In line with this, the provinces have
identified several tourist sites to promote and develop. The promotion of annual festivals
and events had also attracted foreign and local tourist to the provinces.
2.2.3 Power Market
The existing, on-going and proposed facilities for power generation and transmission for
Mindanao Grid are mapped in Figure 2.2-2 while Table 2.2-2 shows the list of existing
power plants.
2-21
Figure 2.2-2
Mindanao Grid
2-22
Table 2.2-2
List of Existing Power Plants in Mindanao
Energy and peak demand forecast analysis (formerly included in the corporate function
of the National Power Corporation) undertaken by the Department of Energy shown in
Figure 2.2-3 for Mindanao Grid included in the 2008 Power Development Program (2008
PDP) indicate the need of additional capacities starting at year 2005.
2-23
Figure 2.2-3
Power Supply and Demand Profile for Mindanao
The breakdown of anticipated size of power capacity for each year is shown in Table
2.2-3 below.
Table 2.2-3
Capacity Additions for Mindanao Grid
MINDANAO
BASELOAD MIDRANGE PEAKING
2003
2004
2005 50
2006
2007
2008 100
2009 150
2010 150
2011 100
2012 100 50
2013 100 50 50
TOTAL 600 100 200
TOTAL/GRID 900
Under the implementation of the Republic Act 9136 (Electric Power Industry Reform Act),
the private sectors are being encouraged to invest, develop and operate the new
capacities for the country. For Mindanao Grid, the indicative capacity additions earlier
shown are further trimmed down as investment opportunity.
At present, the country has only one power grid being operated and managed by the
National Transmission Company (TRANSCO). This means that the former Mindanao
Grid being managed by erstwhile NPC is already connected to the Visayas and Luzon
Grids. It also means that the mixed power generations all over the country are being
2-24
distributed throughout the current transmission system. With the privatization of NPC,
private power utilities and electric power distributors are allowed to participate in the
power generation business.
Within Mindanao, the tables below list the power generation facilities (Table 2.2-4) and
the electric distributors (Table 2.2-5).
Table 2.2-4
List of Power Plant within MRB and BMRB
Name of Power Plant Location Capacity (MW) Annual Energy (GWh)

1 Pulangui IV Hydroelectric Plant Maramag, Bukidnon 255.00 1,012
2 Mount Apo I Geothermal Power Plant Kidapawan City, North Cotabato 54.24 380
3 Mount Apo II Geothermal Power Plant Kidapawan City, North Cotabato 54.24 380
4 SPPC Diesel Plant Alabel, Sarangani 55.80 391
Table 2.2-5
List of Electric Cooperatives and Distributors within MRB and BMRB
Name of Electric Cooperatives Head Office Service Area

Bukidnon Southern Electric Cooperative (BUSECO) Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon Bukidnon
First Bukidnon Electric Cooeperative (FIBECO) Maramag, Bukidnon Mindanao-wide
Cotabato Electric Cooperative (COTELCO) Matalam, North Cotabato North Cotabato
Lanao del Sur Electric Cooperative (LASURECO) Marawi City Lanao del Sur
Maguindanao Electric Cooperative (MAGELCO) Awang, Datu Odin Sinsuat, Maguindanao Maguindanao
Cotabato Light and Power Company (COLIGHT) Cotabato City Cotabato City
South Cotabato Electric Cooperatve I (SOCOTECO I) Koronadal City, South Cotabato South Cotabato
South Cotabato Electric Cooperatve II (SOCOTECO II) General Santos City South Cotabato and Sarangani
Sultan Kudarat Electric Cooperative (SUKELCO) Tacurong City Sultan Kudarat
Cotabato Electric Cooperative (COTELCO-PPALMA) Midsayap, North Cotabato PPALMA
Davao del Sur Electric Cooperatives (DASURECO) Digos City, Davao del Sur Davao del Sur
In response to the electric cooperatives (ECs) clamor for a more responsive rate
methodology, a new form of methodology for the ECs will be adopted by virtue of ERC
Resolution No. 20, Series of 2009. Said resolution, issued on 23 September 2009 by the
ERC was based on a benchmarking study which was subjected to various expository
and public consultations which resulted later on of a new methodology framework for on-
grid ECs. Under the new framework, ECs rates will be determined as follows:
The ECs shall be classified into groups:
 An Initial Tariff and a Tariff Glide Path shall be developed for each EC group for a
regulatory period;
 The Initial Tariff and the Tariff Glide Path shall be the rate caps;
 The basic structure of Tariff Glide Path shall consist of an index, minus an efficiency
factor, X, plus performance incentives;
 There shall be a transition from the current tariff to a rate up to the initial Tariff which
shall be proposed by each EC;
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 Before the end of the Regulatory Period, the EC groupings and the Initial Tariff shall
be reset for the next Regulatory Period
This provides discussion on the average effective residential electricity rates of

distribution utilities for the month of June 2009 which are calculated based on the
Monthly Financial and Statistical Report (MFSR) and Monthly Operations Report (MOR)
submitted by the ECs and private distribution utilities respectively, to the DOE and NEA.
The national average effective residential electricity rate for the billing period June 2009
was PhP7.1539/kWh, higher by 34-centavos compared to the March 2009 national
average on account mainly of adjustments in the generation charges of NPC as
provisionally approved by the ERC.
Among the ECs’ major customer class on the national average, residential customers
has the highest rate at PhP7.8083 while on a per grid basis, Luzon DUs has the highest
effective rate at PhP7.6891/kWh while Mindanao DUs has an effective rate of
PhP.6.9526/kWh
Of the ECs’ national average effective residential rates for June 2009, 46 percent
comprised the generation cost, 23 percent comprised distribution, supply and metering
charges, 15 percent for transmission cost and the remaining 16 percent for systems loss
charges, government taxes and subsidies (Table 2.2-6).
Table 2.2-6
EC's Average Effective Residential Electricity Rates, June 2009 (PhP/kWh)
Bill Subgroup LUZON VISAYAS MINDANAO NATIONAL

PhP/kWh Percent PhP/kWh Percent PhP/kWh Percent PhP/kWh Percent
share share share share
Generatio 3.9106 46.44 3.8424 48.23 3.0839 43.82 3.6123 46.26
n
Transmis 1.1334 13.46 1.2396 15.56 1.0829 15.39 1.1519 14.75
sion
System 0.7915 9.40 0.6947 8.72 0.6578 9.35 0.7147 9.15
Loss
Distributio 1.8950 22.50 1.7096 21.46 1.6806 23.88 1.7617 22.56
n*
Subsidies 0.0501 0.60 0.0459 0.58 0.0616 0.88 0.0526 0.67
Governm 0.6402 7.60 0.4349 5.46 0.4703 6.68 0.5151 6.61
ent Taxes
Total 8.4208 100.00 7.9671 100.00 7.0371 100.00 7.8083 100.0
0
* Includes Distribution, Supply and Metering Charges Based on ECs submission of their unbundled effective
rates to NEA
The social and economic implications of flooding from heavy rainfall are serious. Floods
in many low-lying areas within BMRB have caused losses of urban and rural
infrastructures, both private and public.
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2.3 FLOODS
2.3.1 Local Rainfall and Flooding
Short and long-term environmental and engineering solutions are required to

immediately address this serious problem. The root causes of flooding, which are soil
erosion, and sedimentation of water bodies warrant pro-active solutions.
2.3.2 Siltation and Debris Flow
Severe erosion and sedimentation of river channels and marsh within BMRB lead to
flooding and causing huge damages to human, the environment and properties. The
flood attenuating function of the river specifically on the downstream caused by
progressive diminished capacity of the waterways is the main reason of the flooding in
the Study Area.
The location of the study area which is in the last segment of the river system makes
them susceptible to the deposition of bed loads and suspended solids. Observations
during fieldworks suggest that floating debris such as hyacinth, logs and others are not
as predominant with other sub-basins in MRB. Occasional groupings of floating
debristhat caused the diminishing of the channel capacity were observed.
.
2.3.3 Disaster Risk Reduction Management
The local disaster risk reduction and management situation within the Study Area have
the following core indicators: i) preparedness; ii) mitigation; iii) reconstruction and
rehabilitation; and, iv) response efforts, of local government units and other government
instrumentalities mandated by law to undertake disaster response and preparedness.
Initiatives from international donors, NGOs, as well as the private sector.
Disasters caused by natural hazards are major threats to life and development,
particularly exerting enormous toll on the poorest/ marginalized section of the population.
Globally, economic loss and mortality caused by disasters are increasing substantially,
particularly those linked to hydrometeorological hazards, such as floods, storms and
droughts. These hazards caused more than 80 percent of the damage inflicted by all
types of natural hazards worldwide with Asia having the highest occurrence rate at 37
percent, and the highest mortality at 51 percent.
The signing into law of Republic Act 10121 or the Philippine Disaster Risk Reduction and
Management Act on May 27, 2010 and the drafting of its Implementing Rules and
Regulations on September 2010 effectively repealed PD 1566. Republic Act 10121 is
now the blueprint in disaster risk reduction and management policy in the Philippines.
Among the salient provisions of the DRRM Act are the i) adherence to international
standards on disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation towards the
upholdment of the people’s constitutional rights to life and property by addressing the
root causes of vulnerabilities and by strengthening capacities of local communities
towards resilience; ii) creation of the NDRRMC, RDRRMC, and LDRRMC which is now
provided the power to implement the law, delegating it with decision-making,
coordination/ supervision, monitoring and evaluation functions and responsibilities; and
the, iii) transformation of the present Local Calamity Fund into the Local Disaster Risk
Reduction and Management Fund (RA 10121, 2010).
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The latter provides that not less than five (5) percent (which means that higher amount
may be appropriated by the local government) shall be appropriated from projected
regular source/ budget to support disaster risk management activities such as, but not
limited to, pre-disaster preparedness programs including training, purchasing of life-
saving rescue equipment, supplies and medicines, for post-disaster activities, and
payment of premiums on calamity on insurance (which are prohibited by PD 1566 or by
the calamity fund provisions).
The DRRMC is tasked to adopt a proactive and responsive disaster risk reduction and
management approach through the development of a comprehensive National Disaster
Risk Reduction and Management Plan (NDRRMP) that shall capacitate the government
at all levels together with other stakeholders. It shall also ensure that disaster risk
reduction and climate change measures are gender responsive, sensitive to indigenous
knowledge systems, respectful of human rights, and responsive to good governance. It
shall also assist in the establishment of Local Disaster Risk Reduction and Management
Office (LDRRMO) in every province, city, and municipality, under the governor, city/
municipal mayor, and the punong barangay.
The DRRMC shall coordinate with the Climate Change Commission to formulate and
implement a framework for climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction and
management from which all policies, programs, and projects shall be based.
2-28
CHAPTER
DATA EVALUATION
CHAPTER 3
DATA EVALUATION
3.1 DESIGN CRITERIA AND STANDARD
3.1.1 Target Year
The target year is set in the year 2040 and thus all of the drainage facilities are designed
and constructed to protect the drainage areas/properties under the planned condition in
the year 2040.
3.1.2 Project Scale
The project scale is proposed at a 25-year return period since similar scale has been
adopted for other similar projects in the Philippines. Further, the Design Guideline, Crite-
ria and Standard of the DPWH stipulate to apply a design scale of 10-year return period.
a) Hydraulic Boundary
Tide levels of the Sarangani Bay area summarized below:
Tide Level Elevation (msl)

Design Max. Surge 1.80
Design High Tide 1.60
Mean High Spring Tide 0.90
Mean Sea Level 0.00
b) Design Lowest Ground Elevation
The Study Area is generally located in the low land, and the lowest elevation is at 0.30
mean sea level (MSL) on some drainage areas. In the formulation of drainage system
improvement plan, the design lowest ground elevation is proposed to be the MSL of
0.00 m.
c) Dike Dimension
The dimension of dike has been set to pass the design discharge safely and the
elevation of top of the dike has been obtained by adding a freeboard to the H.W.L. The
freeboard which is the margin of height to guard against overtopping and wave wash, is
based on the design flood discharge.
The material to be used in the flood protection of dike is basically embankment type to
adapt conditions such as climate change. The crown of the dike shall be utilized as
service road, except for joint section between existing concrete surfacing dike and new
dike section to be constructed.
The top width, in compliance with DPWH Standard, should be planned in consideration
of dike stability and function of road during maintenance operations. The top width is also
given based on the design flood discharge in accordance with DPWH Standards.
The side slopes on both land side and river side of the dike are designed using a 1:2
(V:H) slope, to consider dike stability. Berms are provided along the slopes of high dikes
3-1
surpassing 5 to 10m in height in terms of the improvement of stability of dikes-self

against slope failure.
The DHWL and design crest of dike are determined based on the results of non-uniform
flow calculation. The freeboard for embankment corresponding to the design discharge is
applied for the structural design and embankments:
Design Discharge (m3/s) Freeboard (m)

Less than 200 0.60
200 to less than 500 0.80
500 to less than 2,000 1.00
2,000 to less than 5,000 1.20
5,000 to less than 10,000 1.50
More than 10,000 2.00
Adequate width of the embankment dike crown is required to serve as a road for
facilitating the transport of materials during the construction stage and maintenance
operations. Standard crown widths are given for the design flood discharges as below:
Design Discharge (m3/s) Width (m)

Less than 500 3.00
500 to less than 2,000 4.00
2,000 to less than 5,000 5.00
5,000 to less than 10,000 6.00
More than 10,000 7.00
3.2 ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE
The Philippine climate is influenced by large-scale atmospheric phenomena that bring in

substantial amounts of rains almost all year round. However, due to the uneven
distribution of rain with respect to time and space and the occurrences of extreme
events such as floods and droughts, the country’s water resources have in the past
experienced Imbalances. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has
warned the climate changes associated with global warning. The climate changes
include the rises of temperature, storm rainfall intensity and sea level, which could further
aggravate the flood conditions of the Study Area.
The IPCC estimated the change of global temperature based on the Fourth Special
Report on Emission Scenarios (SRES), which describes several scenarios on the future
global emission volume of greenhouse gas (such as carbon dioxide and nitrogen monox-
ide and methane gas) and sulphate. The IPCC estimated based on the SRES that the
present global average temperature would most likely rise by 1.8 to 4.0°C at the end of
the 21st Century. Significant changes in the earth’s climatic system, particularly an
alteration of rainfall and temperature in both time and space, are expected.
The present endeavor is focus on the impacts of climate change in the development of
flood control measures for Buayan-Malungon River System.
3.2.1 Assessment Methodology
Assessment of climate variability and change impacts on the performance of a flood

protection system is manifested through the following: (a) climate change scenarios; (b)
3-2
hydrologic processes; and (c) impacts to the development of flood control measures
(structural and non structural).
a) Climate Change Scenario
The Fourth Special Report on Emission Scenarios (SRES) for IPCC describes several
scenarios on the future global emission volume of greenhouse gas and sulphate. Three
(3) scenarios taken from the SRES are adapted to the present endeavor namely:
1) Status quo scenario. No climate change

2) B1 scenario. The temperature rise is predicted at the smallest which projects a
convergent world with the same global growth of population but with rapid change in
economic structures toward a service and information economy, with reductions in
material intensity and the introduction of clean and resource efficient technologies.
3) A1F1 scenario. The temperature rise is predicted at the largest due to a very
intensive use of fossil fuel for energy system which is consequent to a very rapid
growth of the global economy.
b) Global Temperature Rise
The IPCC estimated that the present global average temperature would most likely rise
by 1.8 to 4.0°C at the end of the 21st Century as shown in Table 3.2-1 and delineated in
Figure 3.2-1.
Table 3.2-1
Global Average Temperature Rise at the End of 21st Century
Temperature Rise from the Average of 1980-1999 to the Average of 2090-2099 (ºC)
Scenario
Best Estimate Likely Range
B1 1.8 1.1-2.9
A1F1 4 2.4-6.4
Source: IPCC 2007, Summary for Policymakers
3-3
Source: IPCC 2007, Summary for Policymakers
Figure 3.2-1
Global Average Temperature Rise
(Consecutive Average Temperature Rise as the Base of Value in 1980-1999)
The 2005 Study Report on Mapping Philippine Vulnerability on Environmental Disasters

undertaken by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), whose
objective is to identify areas in the country that are at high vulnerability and risk to
environmental disasters includes analysis on the temperature increases nationwide.
Hazards and disasters are mapped and analyzed via Geographic Information Systems
(GIS), environmental modeling tools and resulting spatial databases.
One of the results of the analysis relevant to climate change is shown in Figure 3.2-2
and it tends to support the global trend on temperature increases. The figure suggests
that the present temperature increases for the Study Area are found to be more than 0.5
ºC.
3-4
Figure 3.2-2
Temperature Increase in the Philippines
The long term temperature records from the PAGASA Synoptic Stations in Lumbia
Airport in Cagayan de Oro City tends to show that the annual temperatures continue to
increase and recorded a higher temperature in the recent years as shown in the graph
below (Figure 3.2-3).
3-5
30
29
28
27
Temperature (ºC)
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 1997 1999 2001 2003 2005 2007
Years of Records
Figure 3.2-3
Lumbia Airport Long Term Annual Temperature Records
3.2.2 Future Temperature Rise in the Study Area
In the recent Project Study titled “The Study on Comprehensive Flood Mitigation for
Cavite Lowland Area in the Republic of the Philippines” undertaken in February 2009
undertaken by CTI Engineering for the Department of Public Works and Highways
(DPWH), the relationship of the future global temperature rises and the local spatial
temperature rises in the Philippines is analyzed by the TIGS/CCSR of the University of
Tokyo.
The result of the mathematical modeling concerning the relationship between the
aforesaid global average temperature rises and the local spatial average temperature
rises in the Philippines is shown in Figure 3.2-4. The simulation which covers the area of
long. 116.0 to 126.0°E and lat. 9.0 to 19.0°N (the area of about 1,000km x 1,000km) is
made through a subset of models (twelve models) applied in the Forth Assessment
Report of IPCC. The above temperature rises are expressed as the averages of those
at each mesh of 100km x 100km, and at the same time as the differences between the
late 20th century (1981-2000) and the late 21st century (2081-2100) with assuming
SRES A1FI and B1 scenarios.
3-6
Figure 3.2-4
Relation between Global Average Temperature Rise and Local
According to the results of the above simulation, the local average temperature in the
Philippines would rise by 1.1 to 2.3ºC in 2050 and further 1.5 to 3.5ºC in 2010 as shown
in the following Table 3.2-2.
Table 3.2-2
Relation between Global Average Temperature Rise and Local
Global Average Temperature Local Average Temperature

Scenario Year
Rise (ºC) Rise in the Philippines (ºC)
2050 1.2 1.1
B1
2100 1.8 1.5
2050 2.6 2.3
A1FI
2100 4 3.5
Since the area of Mindanao where the Study Area is situated is practically not covered
by the above simulations, verifications of global temperature rises with respect to local
temperature rises nationwide, thus further analysis was undertaken. Future temperature
rises covering nationwide using the web-based model (SRES/CSSR) provided by IPCC
Data Distribution Center, produced the following results as shown in Figures 3.2-5 to
3.2-10.
3-7
Figure 3.2-5
Future Temperature Anomalies (B1 Scenario, 2011-2030)
Figure 3.2-6
3-8
Figure 3.2-7
Figure 3.2-8
Future Temperature Anomalies (A1FI Scenario, 2011-2030)
3-9
Figure 3.2-9
Figure 3.2-10
3-10
The result of the analysis indicates that the earlier simulation undertaken by TIGS/CSSR
is still applicable to the Mindanao Area.
3.2.3 Increase in Future Rainfall Intensity due to Temperature Rise
The IPCC projected that the global warming would possibly induce increment of the
storm rainfall intensity causing more severe floods. In this connection, the aforesaid
TIGS/CCSR simulated between the spatial-average changes of precipitable water and
local temperature rises over the Philippines.
This simulation is made in the same manner as that for the above relation between the
global temperature rises and the local average temperature rises in the Philippines. The
results of the simulation are shown in Figure 3.2-11.
Figure 3.2-11
Relationship between Local Average Temperature Rise and Incremental Rate of
Precipitable Water in Philippines
The results of the simulations indicate that the storm rainfall intensity in the Philippines
would increase by 11 to 20% in 2050 and 14 to 29% in 2100 as shown in Table 3.2-3.
Table 3.2-3
Relationship between Local Average Temperature Rise and Incremental Rate of
Precipitable Water in Philippines
Temperature Rise Increase Rate of

Scenario Year
(ºC) Rainfall Intensity (%)
2050 1.1 11
B1
2100 1.5 14
2050 2.3 20
A1FI
2100 3.5 29
Application of the above results as an increment of storm rainfall intensity for the Study
Area will mean increasing the present design probable hyetograph or shortening the re-
3-11
turn period and consequently, the probable design flood runoff discharges would be
increased as a design parameter in the future.
3.2.4 Increase in Future Sea Level due to Temperature Rise
The IPCC confirmed the global tendency in rise of sea level from the 19th to 20th century
and estimated that the global average rate of sea level rises over 1961 to 2003 was
about 1.8mm per year, while the rate was faster over 1993 to 2003: about 3.1mm per
year.
The IPCC further projected that the average sea level over 2090-2099 would rise by
about 0.38cm at the maximum as compared with the average over 1980-2000 under the
B1 Scenario and/or about 0.59cm under the A1FI Scenario as shown in Figure 3.2-12
and Table 3.2-4.
Figure 3.2-12
Future Global Sea Level Rise
Table 3.2-4
Future Global Sea Level Rise
Sea Rise (m) Min Max

A1FI 2050 0.13 0.29
2100 0.26 0.59
B1 2050 0.09 0.19
2100 0.18 0.38
The trends in monthly sea levels at Manila South Harbor where the long-term sea level
records are available for the Philippines show that sea level has kept rising since 1996.
However, there is no constant increasing or decreasing trend in long term and the
astronomical tide with a period of 19 years is deemed to be more predominant. In addi-
tion, datum planes had been adjusted at Manila South Harbor due to relocation of tidal
gauge and land subsidence effect according to NAMRIA as of 2006.
Therefore, it is difficult to conclude that sea level at Manila Bay has been rising due to
global warming based on the available historical records. Nevertheless, there is a high
confidence that the sea level would rise in a long-term rage due primarily to thermal
expansion of the oceans and melting of glaciers and ice caps as projected by IPCC. For
3-12
the Study Area, hydraulic regimes are directly affected by the sea levels. Application of
the above discussion for future design consideration shall include recommended sea
levels.
3.3 ESTIMATION OF RIVER CAPACITY
For the Study Area, hydraulic capacity of Buayan-Malungon River is evaluated and the
result is shown in Figure 3.2-13. The results of evaluation suggest that the present
capacity of the river is about 1,200 m³/s. This means that flood flow exceeding 1,200
m³/s will overbank the upstream reaches of the river and will affect the areas located in
Alabel and eastern edges of General Santos City.
Figure 3.2-13
Bankfull Capacity of Buayan-Malungon River
3.4 ESTIMATION OF DESIGN FLOOD
The result of probable flood analysis in Volume VII, Table 3.4-1 shows the resulting
design discharges at various locations along the waterways of MRB for return periods of
2yr, 5yr, 10yr, 25yr, 50yr and 100yr. The flood hydrographs of various return periods are
drawn and presented in the Annex 3.4-A while Annex 3.4-B contains the textual
attributes of the hydrographs.
3-13
Table 3.4-1
Design Floods, m³/s
.
Refurn Period Peak Q (m³/s)
2y 1052.60
5y 1330.70
10y 1494.00
25y 1706.80
50y 1865.60
100y 1969.40
3.5 ESTIMATION OF SEDIMENT INFLOW
3.5.1 River Segment
The shape of the river is formed through the recurring effects of scouring, meandering
and sedimentation as a result of perennial floods. The shape/configuration of a natural
river generally depends on the parameters, such as riverbed gradient, riverbed material
and the annual maximum flood. The riverbed materials can be roughly assessed through
the riverbed gradient, which can provide the phenomenon of the stream and river
characteristics.
Each river segment is classified by the riverbed gradient, which has its distinct
characteristics, which pertain to the riverbed material, attractive force of flow during
flood, river width and water depth during ordinary flood, etc. Similar segments have
almost the same roughness and/or sand bar conditions as the velocity of flow and
phenomena of scouring are almost at the same range in the same segment. Table 3.5-1
shows the classification of river system into several segments. The Study Area is within
the delta of BMRB and falls on the classification table as Segment 3.
3-14
Table 3.5-1
Classification of River Segment and its Characteristics
SEGMENT SEGMENT
CLASSIFICATION SEGMENT 2
M 1 SEGMENT 3
2-1 2-2
Mountain Alluvial Fan
Geography Narrow
Plane Natural
Levee Delta
Diameter of typical Various More than 2 3-1 cm. 1- 0.3 Less than 0.3
riverbed materials cm. mm mm.
Materials
Rocks ap- Riverside ma- Lower layer of the Silt and Clay
Riverside Materials pear on terials are riverside material is
riverside as same as the the same with the
well as on riverbed. Thin riverbed.
riverbed. layer of sand Mixture of fine sand,
and silt some- clay and silt.
times covers
the surface.
Various. 1:60 – 1:400 1:400 – 1:5,000 1:5,000 – Level
Gradient Generally
steep gra-
dient.
Various Few Heavy meandering Large and small
Meandering bend/meande meandering
r
Heavy Heavy Medium. Main- Weak. Loca-
Bank Scouring stream course tion/course of
changes where big- stream is al-
ger riverbed materi- most fixed.
als exist.
Water Depth of An- Various 0.5 - 3m 2.0 – 8.0 m 3.0 – 8.0 m
nually Maximum
Flood
Source: Alluvial River Engineering, Dr Koichi Yamamoto, Japan, Sept 1994
3.5.2 Sediment Transport
During site investigation, the predominant bed materials in Buayan-Malungon River in

the vicinity of the Buayan Bridge (Lagao to Alabel) were observed to be less than 0.3
mm, which is being carried during high flows. There are indications of river bank scouring
at the upstream part mainly due to overbanking of the river.
There are no records of sediment transport available for the Buayan River. Estimation of
sediment transport is undertaken using empirical equation of Brown Formula. The
estimated value is about 279.06 x 10³ m³/yr.
3-15
CHAPTER
SCHEME OF DEVELOPMENT
CHAPTER 4
SCHEME OF DEVELOPMENT
4.1 GENERAL
Alternative scheme of development are coherent combinations of promising measures to

satisfy the project objectives as far as possible and these are guided with set of strate-
gies. The following are set of strategies that were used as guides in the development of
alternatives;
Strategy 0 Status quo

This was used to analyze the effect of flooding for a given design pe-
riod (in this case, 1:25yr flood will be adopted) without any mitigating
measures or interventions. The result will serve as baseline for the
computation of benefit.
Strategy 1 Increase the flow carrying capacity of Buayan-Malungon River
Relocation of communities was not included in the alternative development because of

(a) the size and coverage of the area to be relocated, (b) political situation in the area
and (c) socio/cultural setting.
4.2 STATUS QUO
This strategy was evaluated for a 1:25yr design flood in order to compute the effect of
flooding without any interventions the key results of the analysis on the assumption that
there are no existing flood controls or protection interventions in the study area are the
following:
The estimated area of inundation was computed at about 821.39 has as shown in Figure
4.2-1.
4-1
Figure 4.2-1
Flood Inundation Map – Status Quo
The flooding affected the vicinity of the eastern side of General Santos City and the
Municipality of Alabel, Sarangani. Breakdown of the affected areas in terms of
City/Municipality and land use classification are listed in Table 4.2-1 and 4.2-2
respectively.
The most affected among the LGUs is the Municipality of Alabel wherein 746.88 has of
its land area is expected to be inundated based on 1:25yr design flood.
Table 4.2-1
Flooded Areas by City/Municipality – Status Quo
Total Area Flooded

City/Municipalities Province
(has) Area (has)
Alabel Sarangani 41,868.91 746.88
General Santos City 42,368.03 74.51
Total 84,236.95 821.39
In terms of land use in the Study Area, about 241.33 has of built-up areas predominantly
found in General Santos City will be affected by flooding by the flood design of 1:25yr.
4-2
Table 4.2-2
Flooded Areas by Land Use – Status Quo
Description Area (has)

Inland water 39.43
Mangrove forest 18.43
Other land, fishpond 291.76
Other land, built-up 241.33
Other land, cultivated, perennial crop 230.45
Total 821.39
4.3 ALTERNATIVE 1
The proposed measures were based on strategy 1in which increase in the carrying ca-
pacity of Buayan-Malungon River was projected by focusing on the following:
 Removal of the present deposited debris materials on river in the study area
 Minimize the sediment inflow
This consists of the following works:

1) Construction of an earth dike along the left bank from the outlet of
Buayan-Malungon River to the upstream of part of Maribulan River.
2) Construction of earth dike along the right bank of Buayan-Malungon River
from the outlet of the river to the proposed location of the sabo structure.
3) Construction of sabo dam in the upstream part of Buayan-Malungon River.
4) Channel modification of Buayan-Malungon River from the confluence of the
river with Maribulan River to the location of the proposed sabo structure.
5) Maintenance dredging of Buayan-Malungon River at the proposed sabo
structure.
4.4 EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE
The performance of an alternative is analogous to the improvement it can contribute. For

flood control project, the performance indicator is the amount of improvement of the area
susceptible to flooding between “without the alternative” scenario (in this case, Strategy
0) and “with the alternative” scenario (the alternatives).
Figure 4.4-1 maps the extent of probable flooded area with Alternative 1.
The extent of the probable flood area was improved by 80.69% or the extent of the
probable flooded was reduced by 677.20 has. Tables 4.4-1 and 4.4-2 shows the extent
of probable flooded area per city/municipality and per land classification, respectively.
4-3
Figure 4.4-1
Extent of Flooding with Alternative 1
Table 4.4-1
Extent of Flooding with Alternative 1 per City/Municipality
Total Area Flooded

City/Municipalities Province Improvement (has)
(has) Area (has)
Alabel Sarangani 41,868.91 144.19 602.69
General Santos City 42,368.03 0.00 74.51
Total 84,236.95 144.19 677.20
Table 4.4-2
Extent of Flooding with the Alternative 1 per Land Classification
Description Area (has) Improvement (has)

Inland water 11.04 28.39
Mangrove forest 6.88 11.55
Other land, fishpond 0.06 291.70
Other land, built-up 37.24 204.09
Other land, cultivated, perennial crop 88.98 141.47
Total 144.19 677.20
4-4
4.5 PROJECT CONFIGURATION
4.5.1 Project Rationale
Alternative 1 is hinged on the strategy of reducing the of debris inflow thereby increasing
the carrying capacity of downstream stretch of Buayan-Malungun by constructing a sabo
structure in the upper reaches of the river and a channel modification in the vicinity of the
location of the proposed sabo structure to the confluence of Maribulan River that will stop
and collect the debris coming from the upstream reaches. The channel modification to-
gether with the proposed construction of earth dike will increase capacity of the river to
accommodate the design flood of 1,700m³/s.
A proposed construction of earth dikes will increase the carrying capacity of the system
while it will protect areas being flooded. The dredged materials from channel modification
works will be used as an initial stage of the construction of the earth dike. To have an
immediate impact on the vicinity, the construction of the initial stage of the earth dike
shall be undertaken with the collaboration with the affected community.
Proposed maintenance dredging works is needed to remove the future accumulated silt
materials and to be dumped to the lower portion of the left bank of the river.
4.5.2 Location of the Required Structures
Figure 4.5-1 shows the arrangement of the proposed development.
4-5
Figure 4.5-1
Overall Development Plan
4-6
4.6 PRELIMINARY DESIGN
a) Proposed channel modification configuration
Calculated total volume of excavation for the river modification is 1.46 MCM along
the stretch of Buayan-Malungon River from the proposed sabo structure in the
vicinity of the confluence of Maribulan River. The total length of the river to be
modified is 2,076 m.
Figure 4.6-1 delineates the locations of the cross sections for modifications and
Figure 4.6-2 shows the cross sections.
Figure 4.6-1
Location of the Cross Sections
4-7
Figure 4.6-2
Cross Sections with the Design Modification Lines
b) Construction of Earth Dike
Two (2) earth dikes alignment are proposed for the overall development plan. The
earth dike located in the right bank of Buayan-Malungon reckoning from the outlet of
the river to the location of the proposed sabo structure has a total length of 5,037 m
with an average height of 1.10 m. The other earth dike located in the left bank of the
Buayan-Malungon River and Maribulan River has a total length of 5,611 m with an
average height of 1.00 m.
Figure 4.6-3 shows the typical section of the proposed earth dike.
4-8
Figure 4.6-3
Typical Cross Section of the Earth Dike
c) Sabo Structure
The design flood applied for the dimensioning of the structure of the proposed sabo
structure is 1,700 m³/s (1:25 yr return period) design debris inflow of 968,000 m³/yr.
The sabo structure is designed as a concrete filled 2.50m high and 150 m long with
weir equipped with sluiceway to facilitate the flow of water during low flow. The
structure aims to collect the incoming debris and allow the water to pass through.
The proposed structure can store up to 90,000 m³ of sediment stretching 300 m
upstream of the structure.
Figure 4.6-4 shows the typical section of the proposed sabo dam.
4-9
Figure 4.6-4
Typical Cross Section of the Sabo Dam
d) Maintenance Dredging in the Sabo Dam Area
The annual sediment inflow to system is estimated to be in the order of 279,060 m³

or a monthly sediment inflow of 23,255 m³. This is calculated to be deposited in a 200
m stretch of the river reckoning from the upstream face of the sabo dam with an
average depth of 0.78 m. It is proposed to arrange monthly dredging schedule
dedicated to this area.
e) Initial dredging works
The works is designed to kick-off the implementation of the long term plan by
adopting a community based implementation program of one of the key sub
components of the overall development which is the rehabilitation of
Buayan-Malungon River which will include dredging of the river stretch in the vicinity
of the proposed earth dike.
The works are the following; (a) Dredging and (b) Temporary construction of earth
dike from the dredged materials and other locally available materials.
This describes the management of the dredged materials from the river bed including
the floating debris such as water hyacinths by utilizing them in the construction of an
initial dike base for future full enhancement and fortification into an engineered bank
protection. The system harmonizes the use of indigenous materials such as bamboo,
palcata, cogon grass, vertifiber, or any suitable materials in the vicinity of the dredge
area. The design and corresponding description and discussion below illustrate the
concept being introduced.
4-10
Figure 4.6-5
Typical Section of the Indigenous Dike
The following are the features of the above design:
1) Stiffener
Bamboos, palcata and other similar available materials as shown in the drawing
will act as the stiffener of the design. This will be constructed together with the
stem of the hyacinth woven as a tying material.
2) Water filter and body holder
The cogon grass, coconut coirs and water hyacinths including its leaves will be
woven together to form a mat. The woven materials will be placed inside the
bamboo, palcata structures to serve as a holder of the dredged materials and
other spoil materials. This will also serve as water filter.
3) Body
Using the suction pump feature of the dredger, the dredged materials may be
conveniently pumped/directed using dredge discharge pipes to the constructed
water filter and body holder, while the dredging equipment remains on the river.
Once the dredge materials are transferred and stabilized through filtering out of
the incorporated water, the completed section will serve as the body of the sys-
tem.
4) Armor
The completion of the above features, vertiber grass will be planted on both
sides of the inclines to add armor to the system as shown above. The details of
the construction will be provided after a complete site evaluation and analysis.
4-11
The ingenuity and simplicity of the design described above removes the re-
quirement for high technical capability for its implementation thus allows the
concerned population to participate in and/or undertake its construction with little
prior training.
It must be noted however, that the system described will serve only as an urgent
measure designed to complement the needed dredging works by identifying a
constructive use for the silts and hyacinths to be recovered from the rivers and
use them to a further advantage.
4-12
CHAPTER
PROJECT EVALUATION
CHAPTER 5
PROJECT EVALUATION
5.1 GENERAL
This section presents the economic study of the overall development plan for Buayan-
Malungon River located in the Municipality of Alabel, Sarangani and General Santos City
as part of the Term of Reference of the preparation of the Mindanao River Basin Inte-
grated Management and Development Master Plan.
5.2 ECONOMIC FEASIBILITY INDICATORS
The economic analysis measures the viability of the project from a public point of view
and its capacity to maximize the efficient use of government’s resources to ensure that
socio-economic benefits would accrue to the intended beneficiaries in particular, and the
society, in general.
The quantification of streams of costs and benefits of this particular project uses the
discounted measures of project worth, i.e. Benefits-Cost Ratio (BCR), Economic Net
Present Value (ENPV) and Economic Internal Rate of Return (EIRR) as these consider
the time value of money or opportunity cost of investment. The decision criterion sug-
gests that a project is economically viable if its ENPV and BCR at a social discount rate
are greater than zero (0) and the EIRR is greater than the opportunity cost of money or
capital, in this case, 15% social discount rate is used per NEDA standard.
5.3 PROJECT BENEFITS
The establishment of the overall development plan for Buayan-Malungon River would
generate the following benefits, viz:
a) Flood Damages
In the economic analysis of flood control project, the benefits attributable to the proposed
public investment are defined to include available direct and indirect flood damages as
well as loss of people’s work opportunity arising from flood-induced interruptions. Direct
damage refers to losses of building assets and properties caused by inundation of the
floodwater. Indirect flood damage includes interference to traffic and resulting loss of re-
tail and industrial outputs, losses due to interruptions in utility services. Although intangi-
ble flood damages such as increase of health hazards, water borne diseases, environ-
mental degradation, etc., are substantial, its quantification is quite difficult and involves
too much intuition. Hence, it is not considered directly, in the meantime, as part of bene-
fits in the net-benefit calculation.
b) Flood Damage Estimation Method
Flood damage is calculated as a product of damageable property and damage rate in

terms of land use classification. The damage rate for assets vulnerable to flood is related
with land use classification (Table 5.3-1).
5-1
Table 5.3-1
Unit Benefit
Land Classification PhP/has
Agricultural 16,910
Built-up Area 48,040
Corridor Area 32,490
Environmental Conservation Area 14,090
Mangrove Forest 11,210
Parks & Open Spaces 3,570
Quarry 1,650
Urban Dev't Area 25,710
c) Calculated Probable Annual Flood Damages
Table 5.3-2 and Table 5.3-3 shows the calculation of the probable annual damages for
the “without the development” and “with the development” respectively’.
Table 5.3-2
Probable Annual Flood Damage (million PHP)
“Without the Development”
Flood Average
Annual Average Probability Average Accumulated
Return Damages Annual
Probability of of Assumed Probable
Period by Return Probable
Exceedance Occurrence Damages Damages
Period Damages
2-year 0.5 0.5 17.37 8.68 4.34 4.34
5-year 0.2 0.3 20.07 18.72 5.62 9.96
10-year 0.1 0.1 22.66 21.36 2.14 12.09
25-year 0.04 0.06 25.73 24.20 1.45 13.55
50-year 0.02 0.02 30.15 27.94 0.56 14.10
100-year 0.01 0.01 38.61 34.38 0.34 14.45
Table 5.3-3
Probable Annual Flood Damage (million PHP)
“With the Development”
Flood Average
Annual Average Average Accumulated
Return Probability of Damages Annual
Probability of Assumed Probable
Period Occurrence by Return Probable
Exceedance Damages Damages
Period Damages
2-year 0.5 0.3 2.38 1.19 0.36 0.36
5-year 0.2 0.1 2.75 2.57 0.26 0.61
10-year 0.1 0.06 3.11 2.93 0.18 0.79
25-year 0.04 0.02 3.53 3.32 0.07 0.86
50-year 0.02 0.01 4.13 3.83 0.04 0.89
100-year 0.01 0.01 5.29 4.71 0.05 0.94
5-2
d) Annual Average Benefit
The annual average benefit is estimated as the reduction of probable damage under
“with and without the development” conditions”. The annual benefit attributed to the pro-
posed development is about million PhP12.69 (25 year return period).
5.4 PROJECT COST
The overall development for Buayan-Malungon River has a total cost of PhP 288.23
million. This includes the component for siltation control and management.
5.5 ECONOMIC FEASIBILITY
 Overall Development Plan
Shown in Table 5.5-1 is the projected economic cash flow schedule for 30 years of the
overall project implementation. The discounted measures of project worth were em-
ployed to evaluate further the viability of this project.
The project’s Benefit Cost Ratio (BCR) was computed at 1.28, thus implying that project
benefits outweighed the project costs. Economic Net Present Value (ENPV) shows a
figure of PhP 97.27 million and EIRR of 20.22% which suggests that the overall devel-
opment is viable since the BCR and ENPV is greater than zero and the EIRR is greater
than the 15% EIRR for government projects.
5-3
Table 5.5-1
Projected Economic Cash Flow
Overall Development Plan
Year Investment O&M Annual Benefit

Total Total Net Cash Flow
SC/M SC/M SC/M
1 51.74 51.74 - (51.74)
2 47.48 47.48 - (47.48)
3 189.00 189.00 - (189.00)
4 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
5 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
6 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
7 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
8 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
9 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
10 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
11 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
12 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
13 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
14 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
15 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
16 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
17 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
18 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
19 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
20 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
21 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
22 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
23 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
24 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
25 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
26 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
27 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
28 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
29 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
30 8.65 8.65 67.83 67.83 59.18
5-4
5.6 SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS
Sensitivity analysis is a method or technique for probing the outcome of changes in pro-
ject variables on the base case (most probable outcome scenario). Basically, only ad-
verse changes on key project variable which influence the project cost and benefit
streams are considered in sensitivity analysis. In this project, the key variables included
in the said analysis are: investment or construction cost, O&M cost, economic benefits.
Results of the sensitivity analysis show that this project is feasible even if subjected to
adverse conditions. Maximum and minimum limits of key variables affecting the
practicability of the project are adjusted and measures of economic viability recomputed,
revealing the extent to which the project can still be considered feasible. Values used in
the analysis have be translated from financial value to economic value using two (2)
standard conversion factor. Table 5.6-1 shows the result of the sensitivity analysis of the
project under three (3) extreme conditions.
Table 5.6-1
Summary of Economic Indicators and Sensitivity Analysis
Base Case A Case B Case C

BCR 1.28 1.03 1.07 0.85
ENPV 97.27 8.90 28.36 (60.00)
EIRR(%) 20.22 20.22 17.53 13.17
Case A, at 20% decrease in benefits while the costs are unchanged, shows a BCR of
1.03, an EIRR of 20.22 and an ENPV of PhP 8.90 million. Likewise, Case B at 20% in-
crease in operating costs and investment costs while the benefits remain unchanged,
this resulted to a BCR of 1.07, an EIRR of 17.53 and an ENPV of PhP 28.36 million.
Lastly, Case C which combines the conditions under Cases A and B shows a BCR 0.85
of, an EIRR of 13.17 and an ENPV of PhP (60.00) million. In all cases, with exception of
Case C, the BCRs are greater than one (1), the EIRRs are greater that the opportunity
cost of investment at 15% and the ENPV is greater than zero, suggesting that the project
is economically viable.
5-5
CHAPTER
SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL
ASSESSMENTS
CHAPTER 6
SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENTS
6.1 INTRODUCTION
The fan-shaped Buayan-Malungon River Basin (BMRB) is located in the southernmost of

Mindanao in the Provinces of South Cotabato, Sarangani and Davao del Sur and has a
total catchment area of 1,620 sq km. It is comprised of several rivers and waterways
with Malungun River as major tributary in the upstream section of the system and drains
to Buayan River in the downstream portion of the system. The river originates from the
southern edge of Mindanao River Basin (MRB) specifically in eastern slope of Mt. Matu-
tum and exits to Sarangani Bay in the vicinity of General Santos City and the municipality
of Alabel, Sarangani.
The basin is bounded to the northwest by the Quezon Mountains, to the west by Nopol
Hill, to the southeast by the Kioto Mountains, and to the northeast by Tangbulan Moun-
tain Range. The basin is located in a Type IV climate region and peak runoff typically oc-
curs in August.
As an extension of the Study Area, which is geophysically outside MRB, BMRB is con-
sidered as an allied river basin and treated as a major sub basin of the MRB for the pur-
pose of the preparation of the master plan.
The extensive agricultural activities in the area in the upstream part initiate erosion which
increases the tearing power of water flow along the river system which result to river me-
andering, channel bank erosion and sediment deposition in the vicinity of the municipality
of Alabel, Sarangani and General Santos City which caused to decrease the river chan-
nel capacity thus resulting to flooding in the area during high flows.
Last June 2008, about 600 families are affected by the overbanking of Buayan River due
to the flood waters brought by Typhoon Frank.
At present, there are no flood mitigation measures being implemented in the area except
for the gabion river bank protection and earth dikes undertaken by DPWH.
6.1.1 The Study Area
Primarily, the development plan is located in the vicinity of the Municipality of Alabel,
Sarangani and General Santos City. The immediate sources of flood water and debris
flows, as defined in Volume II-Master Plan Report, from the upstream agricultural areas
of the Municipality of Malungon, Sarangani is included in the study area. Figure 6.1-1
delineates the location of the of the study area.
6-1
Figure 6.1-1
Location Map
6.1.2 Project Components
1) Proposed channel modification configuration
Calculated total volume of excavation for the river modification is 1.46 MCM along the
stretch of Buayan-Malungon River from the proposed sabo structure in the vicinity of the
confluence of Maribulan River. The total length of the river to be modified is 2,076 m.
2) Construction of Earth Dike
Two (2) earth dikes alignment are being proposed for the overall development plan. The
earth dike located in the right bank of Buayan-Malungon reckoning from the outlet of the
river to the location of the proposed sabo structure has a total length of 5,037 m with an
average height of 1.10 m. The other located in the left bank of the Buayan-Malungon
River and Maribulan River has a total length of 5,611 m with an average height of 1.00
m.
3) Sabo Structure
The design flood applied for the dimensioning of the structure of the proposed sabo
structure is 1,700 m³/s (1:25 yr return period) design debris inflow of 968,000 m³/yr.
The sabo structure will be design as a concrete filled 2.50m high and 150 m long with
weir equipped with sluiceway to facilitate the flow of water during low flow. The structure
6-2
aim to collect the incoming debris and allow the water to pass through. The proposed
structure can store a 90,000 m³ of sediment stretching 300 m upstream of the structure.
4) Maintenance Dredging in the Sabo Dam Area
The annual sediment inflow to system is estimated to be in the order of 279,060 m³ or a

monthly sediment inflow of 23,255 m³. This is calculated to be deposited in a 200 m
stretch of the river reckoning from the upstream face of the sabo dam with an average
depth of 0.78 m. It is proposed to arranged monthly dredging schedule dedicated to this
area.
5) Initial dredging works
The works is designed to kick-off the implementation of the long term plan by adopting a
community based implementation program of one of the key sub-components of the
overall development which is the rehabilitation of Buayan-Malungon River which will in-
clude dredging of the river stretch in the vicinity of the proposed earth dike.
The works are the following; (a) Dredging and (b) Temporary construction of earth dike
from the dredged materials and other locally available materials.
This describes the management of the dredged materials from the river bed including the
floating debris such as water hyacinths by utilizing them in the construction of an initial
dike base for future full enhancement and fortification into an engineered bank protec-
tion. The system harmonizes the use of indigenous materials such as bamboo, palcata,
cogon grass, vertifiber, or any suitable materials in the vicinity of the dredge area. The
design and corresponding description and discussion below illustrate the concept being
introduced.
6.2 IMPACT PREDICTION AND EVALUATION
The impact prediction and evaluation is taken from the environmental and social per-
spective and shall be broken down into the following phases: pre-construction, construc-
tion, and operation phases.
6.2.1 Pre-Construction Phase
The pre-construction phase shall consist of the preparation of the detailed engineering
design and the processing of the necessary permits from concerned government agen-
cies. Since the project will include the construction of sabo dams, it shall be required to
prepare an Initial Environmental Examination Report (water storage capacity of the dam
is less than 20 million cubic meters) for the issuance of the Environmental Compliance
Certificate by DENR-EMB. Environmental enhancements such as river bank protection
and stabilization is not covered under the EIS System and thus shall not require the is-
suance of an ECC prior to implementation.
a) Possible Resettlement
Delineation of impact areas and tagging of informal settlements near the river banks will
be done at this point. Possible resettlement of these identified Project-Affected Families
(PAFs) will have to be done to adhere to the strict implementation of establishing ease-
ment along the riverbanks. The need for involuntary resettlement would have local, high
intensity and short term effects on the communities as an effect of their displacement.
6-3
b) Public Acceptance and Land Use Impacts
The conduct of public disclosure and information campaign relating to the project is an
essential pre-construction activity. Although the proposed project is beneficial in terms of
environmental enhancement and protection against perennial flood damage, public ac-
ceptance and resolution to potential land use conflict must be ensured.
Prior to the construction of the proposed facilities, the approval of the LGU concerned
and the resolution in potential land use conflict may pose localized, low intensity and
short term effects.
c) Deterioration of Water Quality
The excavation activities required for the river channel modification is seen to signifi-
cantly increase the concentration of Total Suspended Solids in the water. The effect is
localized, short-term, but highly intense. Possible release of bound heavy metals from
the river bed during excavation may also increase the heavy metal concentration at this
point.
d) Generation of Excavated Materials/Earth Spoils
The river channel modification is seen to generate a considerable amount of excavated

materials which will need an identified area for temporary storage and/or processing into
more useful forms.
e) Effect on Aquatic Life Forms
The increase in Total Suspended Solids may increase turbidity and affect the photosyn-
thetic activity of submerged plants and phytoplanktons in the river. Fish production may
also be affected as a consequence of decreased photosynthetic activity. The extent of
sediment concentration effects may not only affect the study area, but may affect other
tributaries depending on the magnitude of river bed agitation/disturbance.
Further, the river channel modification will also alter the river profile which may affect the
natural habitat and spawning grounds of fishes and other aquatic organisms.
6.2.2 Construction Phase
The construction phase refers to the actual implementation of the design and the con-
struction of sabo dams. The following are the perceived environmental impacts:
a) Population Dynamics
The project may increase the local population due to entry of migrant labor. The popula-
tion increase due to migrant entry is however considered insignificant and short term de-
pending on the time allotted for the construction works.
b) Employment and Income
Hiring of local workers from the study area generates direct employment. Although local
unemployment will decline temporarily, this would result into generation of income and
augmentation of salaries. Multiplier effects on the local economy will be viewed based on
more goods and services availed due to increase in income.
6-4
Indirect employment, on the other hand, would also increase as construction work would
yield demands for goods and services that could be sourced from the formal and infor-
mal economy. Hence, the construction of the infrastructure would introduce employment
benefits that have localized, low intensity and short term effects.
c) Alleviation of Dependency Burden
Another positive effect during the project’s construction phase is the ability to support
children and elderly dependents. Such support would be enhanced with the increase in
household income from anticipated employment. A possible improvement would be on
the school allowances given to children as well as the budget allocated for education,
health care and nutrition.
d) Health and Safety of Construction Workers
Health and safety impacts may be negative or positive depending on its context. In-
creased household incomes may increase the capability of workers’ families to avail of
health services and purchase medical goods and supplies. As an incentive, health and
accident insurance may be provided for workers thus granting them medical coverage.
In this case, impacts tend to be positive and significant. Positive impacts may be realized
more by skilled workers though rather than for unskilled workers who are normally classi-
fied as temporary workers without special medical privileges.
Meanwhile, the impact may be negative should construction activities not adhere to strict
procedures on occupational safety. Local, low intensity and short term accidents and
hazards may occur on site thus there are risks facing both skilled and unskilled workers.
These hazards may also be experienced in adjoining communities in activities that would
generate noise, pollution and dust.
e) Health and Safety of the General Public
Health and safety in the areas surrounding the construction sites may be affected. The
intensity of the effect could range from none to low and can occur locally for the duration
of the works.
f) Deterioration of Water Quality
The dredging activities and other earth works in the construction of the sabo dams and
cut off channel will intensify the concentration of Total Suspended Solids in the water
during this period. As previously stated, the increase in turbidity may affect the biological
productivity of the river systems.
g) Solid Waste Generation
The generation of solid wastes is expected from the day-to-day activities of stay-in work-
ers. Spent construction materials and debris are also considered to be potential sources
of solid wastes from the construction activities.
h) Effect on Air Quality
The construction activities will require the transport of materials and heavy equipment to
the project site. This may significantly aggravate the generation of dust which may im-
pose threat on public health especially on children. The generation of noise from con-
6-5
struction activities may also disrupt day-to-day activities, and the emission of SOx and
NOx from the operation of heavy equipment is possible. This effect is seen to be short-
term and localized only in the area.
6.2.3 Operation Phase
a) Reduction in Natural and Environmental Health Hazards
Once the project is completed, the beneficial impacts however, includes the reduced risk
of bank collapses and erosion, promote safe living conditions on the banks. The struc-
tures will provide protection against flooding.
b) Reduction in Flooding Incidence
Peak floods and flood inundated areas from overbank flow would be significantly re-
duced in the long term as a result of systematic and complementary operations of the
flood control structure. Hence, property damage, deterioration in local economy and con-
sequently loss of lives can be prevented.
c) Development Potentials and Improved Living Conditions
The controlled flooding incidence would enhance the local livability, boost commerce,
industry and promote tourism. Such positive impacts can be achieved through structural
measures and the progressive implementation of non-structural measures.
d) Local Revenue and Economy
In a cost-benefit analysis, the damages caused by the flooding would have the basic
gains in terms of monetary assessment. It can be concluded that the full provision for
flood protection is highly cost-effective in economic terms.
Among the beneficial economic contributions of the project are:
 Enhanced market activity as the transport of locally produced goods and

commodities becomes unhampered by floods.
 Savings in management costs with the decline in the absences and tardiness of
workers affected by flooding.
 Improve household income with the reduction in medical expenditures from flood
related illness and diseases.
 Lower maintenance cost of vehicles, buildings and property.
 Enhanced image of the LGU resulting to more land development, investments

and increased livability for constituents.
 Increase in real property revenue as a result of improved land valuation.

6-6
e) Alteration of the River Profile
The operation of the project will inevitably change the water level/river depth and flow
rate of the river. This will have consequent effects on species of fish which require an
optimum water velocity in order to spawn, and submerged aquatic plants which are sen-
sitive to depth changes.
f) Reduced Biological Productivity
Perennial flooding of the floodplains is nature’s way of replenishing the organic matter
content in the river to sustain the biological processes that occur within it. With the con-
struction of the sabo dams, this natural cycle is broken. The river will now only depend
on the decomposed aquatic plant materials as a source of organic matter. Therefore, not
all water hyacinths along the river should be harvested as an input to the construction of
earth dikes since these water hyacinths are organic matter inputs to the river.
6.3 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN (EMP)
The EMP contains the courses of action appropriate for the potential impacts identified
and discussed. It contains specific measures that will enhance potential positive impacts
to maximize the beneficial impacts and minimize the adverse effects, at different stages
of project implementation.
6.3.1 EMP for Pre-Construction Phase Impacts
The following are the proposed courses of action to address or minimize the identified
impacts during the pre-construction, construction, and operation phases of the project.
a) Public Disclosure
The Public Disclosure and Participation Program (PDPP) involve inviting stakeholders to
actively participate in project planning, operation, and maintenance as well as evaluation
stage. At the early stage of planning, outputs of the feasibility study and other related
studies conducted should be presented to the stakeholders. Disclosure of the design
and proposed project components should be done. It is important that there is an oppor-
tunity and proper venue for stakeholders to air their concerns and issues in order for
them to understand and assess the potential impacts of each project components.
b) Identification of Project-Affected Families
During the early stage of resettlement planning process, two types of baseline survey are
ideally to be conducted: the Census Validation and Tagging (CVT) and Socio-Economic
Survey. The CVT will provide the actual number of occupants in the relocation site as
well as the actual number of affected structures. More importantly, the CVT serves as a
control measure in the entry of new informal dwellers and / or construction of new struc-
tures in the study area.
The Socio-Economic Survey allows profiling of project-affected families (PAFs) in terms

of demographic characteristics, social, economic, tenurial, and livelihood profiles. It will
serve as a needs assessment survey among different groups in the community such as
female-headed households, children, elderly, and handicapped as it relate to the reloca-
tion exercise and possible constraints that may prevent people from responding to the
development opportunities associated with the proposed Project.
6-7
c) Preparation of a Resettlement Action Plan
The implementation of relocation and resettlement action plan with provisions to com-
pensation of businesses and livelihood should ensure that project affected persons
(PAPs) or project affected families (PAFs) are compensated according to agreements
and guided by existing laws.
During the detailed engineering design, right-of-way or alignment to be acquired should

be properly coordinated with landowners and/or local government unit having jurisdiction
over the said properties.
d) Conduct of Baseline Studies
Baseline studies on water quality and pertinent biological assessments must be made
prior to the construction of the projects. This will be part of the IEE which shall be pre-
pared as a requirement in the acquisition of the ECC.
6.3.2 EMP for Construction Phase Impacts
a) Ensure Safety of the General Public
To ensure public safety, the proponent and the contractor should ensure that sufficient
and appropriate safety warning devices, safety signs, safety nets or safety guards and
cover for open ditches are provided at strategic locations. The Project Proponent may
also consult with the city government and barangay leaders to delineate the public safety
zone or a measurable distance prohibiting public entry and other possible forms of en-
croachment during construction operations. Likewise, coordination would have to be es-
tablished with existing hospitals in the area as a way of instituting effective land-based
response of medical units should accidents/mishap occur on site.
b) Health and Safety of Construction Workers
To prevent accidents and hazards in the construction site, the Project Proponent must
ensure adherence to the occupational safety and health hazard standards of the De-
partment of Labor and Employment (DOLE) with particular emphasis on the following:
 Personal protective equipment (Rule 1040) which specify the use and types of eye
and face protection, respiratory protection, hand and arm protection, safety belt life
line and safety nets and safety shoes;
 Personal protective equipment, and minimum space requirement for gas, electric
welding and cutting operations (Rule 1100);
 Fire protection and control rule (Rule 1940);
 Notification and record keeping requirements (Rule 1050);
 Mandatory provisions of a safety program for local contractors in line with overall
safety program of the Proponent;
 Effective preparedness program to accidents and untoward incidents through ready
medical assistance as well as early detection, warning and response measures.
The success of construction depends on the capability and safety-mindedness of its

construction workers, among others. Hence, provision of a healthy and safe working en-
vironment must be one of the major concerns of the Proponent and the contractor.
Workers are to be supervised by a qualified supervisor to whom worker safety is to be a
6-8
priority. The supervisor of the construction should be trained in first aid and emergency
procedures. To ensure that the above will be followed, these procedures should be in-
cluded in the General and/or Special Conditions of Contract for engineering works.
c) Waste Management
While garbage production cannot be helped, proper storage, transport, and disposal of
excavated materials and solid wastes will prevent both nuisance to the workers and envi-
ronmental damage. Solid wastes must be collected on scheduled intervals, in coordina-
tion with the LGU. Designated bins for solid waste must be provided. The reuse of exca-
vated materials is also recommended, if possible.
In addition, direct discharge of domestic wastewater to the rivers from the activities of
constructions workers on-site can be avoided by installing portable toilets (portalets) or
temporary sanitation facilities in various strategic places in the construction area. Ade-
quate number of portalets should be provided and placed in strategic areas to temporar-
ily contain and store wastewater. The collected wastewater and domestic solid waste
from the project site should be properly disposed of either through a third party collector
or any other method acceptable to the EMB and the LGU.
d) Proper Programming of Construction Activities
To reduce the impact of the increase in TSS, dredging activities must be planned and
spaced such that the river is allowed to dilute TSS effects in order to still maintain bio-
logical productivity.
Also, the use of heavy equipment must be scheduled preferably during daytime only to
minimize noise impacts.
6.3.3 EMP for Operational Phase Impacts
The compliance of the requirements stipulated in the Environmental Compliance Certifi-

cate for the socio-environmental components of the project must be ensured.
6-9
CHAPTER
CONCLUSION
AND RECOMMENDATIONS
CHAPTER 7
CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS
7.1 IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE
The DPWH shall implement the project, and the proposed MRBA (see Chapter 13 of Vo-
lume II Master Plan Report) shall monitor its implementation.
Full Implementation of the development would be completed in three (3) years as shown
in Figure 7.1-1.
7-1
Figure 7.1-1
Implementation Schedule
7-2
7.2 CONCLUSION
The following are the highlights of the results of the Study undertaken;
 The full realization of the development of the proposed projects for

Buayan-Malungon River will entail an amount of PhP 288.23 million. The
period of construction is expected to be completed within three (3) years
 A phased implementation is suggested with the implementation of the
earth dike component will be implemented first. The initial component will
entail a cost of PhP 52.00 million.
 For an early impact of the project, initial works on river rehabilitation
program should be started with interaction with the immediate affected
communities.
7.3 RECOMMENDATION
From the above conclusion, the following are the recommendation for the Study
Area:
 Preparation of detailed engineering of the flood/siltation control
component of the proposed development projects for Buayan-Malungon
River which will include detailed survey works of the project components,
detailed geotechnical investigations, detailed design of the relevant
structures, preparation of detailed cost estimates, tender documents and
detailed construction schedule.
 Preparation of Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) which will serve
as the basis of the acquisition of Environmental Clearance Certificate
(ECC). The EIA will include impact of the project both during construction
and operation.
 Parcellary survey of the areas within the designated Right-Of-Way (ROW)
associated to project components.
 Advocacy campaign to introduce the project to the affected resident in
area.
 Development of institutional plan
7.4 COMMUNITY BASED RIVER REHABILITATION PROGRAM
The program is designed to kick-off the implementation of the long term plan by
adopting a community based implementation program of one of the key sub
components of the overall development which is the rehabilitation of
Buayan-Malungon River which will include dredging of the river stretch in the vicinity
of the proposed earth dike.
It must be noted however, that the system described will serve only as an urgent
measure designed to complement the needed dredging works by identifying a
constructive use for the silts and hyacinths to be recovered from the rivers and use
them to a further advantage.
7-3
ANNEXES
Annex 2.1-A
MONTHLY RAINFALL DATA
Annex 2.1-A-1
Annex 2.1-A-2
Annex 2.1-A-3
Annex 2.1-A-4
Annex 2.1-A-5
Annex 2.1-A-6
Annex 2.1-A-7
Annex 2.1-A-8
Annex 2.1-A-9
Annex 2.1-A-10
Annex 2.1-A-11
Annex 2.1-A-12
Annex 2.1-A-13
Annex 2.1-A-14
Annex 2.1-A-15
Annex 2.1-A-16
Annex 2.1-A-17
Annex 2.1-A-18
Annex 2.1-B
MONTHLY STREAMFLOW
DATA
RIVER: MANDULOG RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

576 km
STA ID: 12SW081241PW001 LAT.: 8°44'17" LONG.: 124°30'59" GAGE TYPE:
LOCATION: Taparac, Iligan City, Lanao del Norte; about 3.5 km REMARKS: Records Fair, BM 1-4710 GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 2x/day
U/S from Steel Br on Iligan CDO Highway STATUS: Non-operational
A. ANNUAL DISCHARGE CHARACTERISTICS
RECORDED COMP.
GAGE HT., MAX. DAILY MIN. DAILY GAGE HT.,
YEAR PEAK Q DATE TIME MEAN Q DATE RUNOFF, RUNOFF,
m Q Q m
mm mm
1959 124.0 1.30 Jun 24 06:00 AM 86.40 ***** 15.00 0.20 Apr 29 ***** *****
1960 245.6 2.11 Dec 08 12 NN ***** ***** 19.20 0.28 Jan 22 ***** *****
1961 167.4 1.61 Mar 04 12 NN ***** ***** 29.40 ***** Nov 05 ***** *****
1962 415.6 3.12 Feb 28 06:00 PM 332.00 ***** 28.70 0.41 Mar 23 ***** *****
1966 143.8 ***** Aug 16 85.40 ***** 2.84 0.63 Jul 05 ***** *****
1968 155.0 2.20 Jun 22 134.20 ***** 16.60 0.96 Dec 03 ***** *****
1969 261.0 2.80 Sep 04 07:00 AM 178.20 48.46 9.00 0.82 Apr 21 2,652.6 2,653.3
1970 271.8 2.86 Oct 25 216.00 52.03 17.80 0.93 Apr 26 2,842.2 2,848.6
1972 207.0 2.50 Jun 13 ***** ***** 20.20 1.02 Mar 13 ***** *****
1973 234.0 2.65 Jun 13 07:00 AM 185.40 ***** 11.50 0.87 Mar 21 ***** *****
1974 234.0 2.65 May 14 05:00 PM 210.60 63.97 25.50 0.93 Mar 30 3,502.5 3,502.5
1975 79.0 1.60 Jan 01 07:00 AM 79.00 ***** 17.60 0.74 Dec 15 ***** *****
1976 273.6 2.87 Jan 23 12 NN 189.00 ***** 15.72 0.69 Jul 27 ***** *****
1977 137.0 2.05 Feb 18 07:00 AM 121.60 24.59 11.24 0.53 May 05 134.7 1,346.5
1978 89.8 1.69 Jun 09 05:00 PM 65.00 23.74 8.65 0.43 Apr 02 130.0 1,307.0
3
B. MEAN MONTHLY DISCHARGE, m /s
YEAR JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL
AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
1959 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1960 ***** ***** 32.98 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 63.41 56.04
1961 ***** 51.11 43.79 37.01 57.56 89.05 ***** ***** 43.56 42.18 38.40 44.00
1962 44.90 91.36 222.34 67.67 62.52 76.59 66.83 ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1966 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 10.02 33.88 36.29 ***** ***** *****
1968 ***** 30.96 40.84 26.21 49.16 74.87 62.24 55.59 41.21 35.59 33.07 37.86
1969 24.80 16.51 12.17 10.77 43.27 64.58 72.34 61.08 75.03 73.24 60.04 65.16
1970 46.34 42.31 28.23 26.37 46.77 70.70 68.82 55.87 52.29 80.77 73.80 31.62
1972 58.63 ***** 45.03 40.19 46.70 72.01 35.84 30.68 46.17 48.07 55.54 55.27
1973 23.57 15.76 12.60 18.68 43.02 100.07 86.15 ***** ***** ***** ***** 67.35
1974 71.99 66.82 35.14 44.87 68.43 65.65 57.50 54.93 87.30 88.64 66.09 60.84
1975 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 27.32
1976 41.99 30.31 27.81 22.01 23.03 29.69 22.22 ***** 26.54 42.37 37.27 *****
1977 21.39 38.39 21.35 13.62 17.44 35.66 34.56 28.36 17.55 24.86 24.44 18.60
1978 13.08 12.09 12.46 12.46 22.99 38.51 35.01 32.55 28.51 25.79 31.78 20.60
 38.52 39.56 44.56 29.08 43.72 65.22 50.14 44.12 45.45 51.28 48.38 44.06
 19.34 24.90 57.23 17.17 16.59 22.21 23.84 13.85 21.61 23.75 17.25 17.92
 0.422 1.015 3.198 1.143 -0.302 -0.346 -0.230 0.023 0.900 0.576 0.082 -0.136
 -0.711 0.744 10.692 1.229 -0.827 -0.629 -1.045 -2.511 0.326 -1.273 -1.698 -1.614
n 9 10 12 11 11 11 11 8 10 9 10 11
NOTE: ***** INDICATES MISSING DATA, NOT INCLUDED IN CALCULATION OF STATISTICAL PARAMETERS
No. of years with record = 15

No. of years with complete record = 5
Mean Annual Discharge = 45.37
No. of peak flows = 15
Mean Annual Flood = 202.57
Annex 2.1-B -1
RIVER: MAIGO RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

74 km
LOCATION: Balagatasa, Kolambugan, Lanao del Norte; about 2 REMARKS: Records Fair, above 20 poor GAGE OPERATION: Water Stage Recorder
km U/S from mouth of Iligan Bay STATUS: Abandoned
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1951 10.10 0.95 Jun 03 6:00 AM 8.04 ***** 2.32 ***** Aug 24 ***** *****
1952 33.70 1.60 Jul 03 6:00 AM 31.06 3.72 1.49 ***** Sep 12 1,589.90 1,590.0
1953 106.00 2.80 Apr 09 6:00 AM 106.00 ***** 1.16 0.46 Apr 09 116.00 *****
1957 278.96 3.34 Apr 04 12 NN 278.96 ***** 2.36 ***** Nov 24 ***** *****
1958 124.70 2.12 Dec 08 7:00 PM 51.20 3.26 1.96 0.28 Nov 03 1,388.80 1,388.8
1959 110.25 1.95 Apr 05 4:00 PM 26.50 4.12 2.36 ***** Feb 05 1,757.60 1,757.8
1960 215.42 2.97 Feb 09 6:00 AM ***** ***** 2.76 ***** Oct 12 ***** *****
1961 145.40 2.36 Nov 13 4:00 PM ***** ***** 2.28 0.31 Aug 01 ***** *****
1962 139.15 2.29 Nov 16 6:00 AM 77.95 7.88 2.28 0.31 Apr 01 3,356.20 3,356.2
1966 46.94 2.16 Sep 09 6:00 AM 43.40 ***** 13.12 1.46 Sep 06 ***** *****
1968 116.70 3.00 Dec 22 6:00 AM 78.88 ***** 2.00 1.10 Dec 16 ***** 1,536.9
1969 7.20 1.30 Jan 03 6:00 AM 6.42 ***** 0.40 1.00 Jun 21 ***** *****
1970 6.68 1.28 Jun 22 7:00 AM 5.12 ***** 3.04 1.14 Dec 16 ***** *****
3
YEAR JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JULAUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
1951 ***** ***** ***** ***** 4.79 5.40 5.27 4.26 4.93 5.33 5.35 5.72
1952 4.75 4.57 4.01 3.57 3.09 3.41 4.20 3.75 3.03 3.25 3.48 3.55
1953 2.94 2.98 2.57 3.52 3.34 2.66 1.75 ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1957 ***** 7.56 8.84 13.03 3.45 5.82 3.64 3.15 3.00 2.97 2.73 2.89
1958 5.26 3.06 2.77 2.60 2.70 2.40 2.46 2.27 2.20 2.16 2.80 8.31
1959 4.28 2.74 4.35 4.82 4.28 4.30 4.89 3.16 2.91 2.98 4.08 6.56
1960 7.36 12.18 7.07 3.47 3.55 3.81 6.35 ***** ***** ***** 5.68 10.08
1961 22.25 ***** 4.58 2.89 3.00 ***** ***** 2.47 2.72 3.19 4.12 4.76
1962 28.98 6.91 19.35 4.79 2.42 3.24 3.57 4.50 4.30 3.57 4.55 7.76
1966 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 22.06 23.10 22.01 ***** ***** *****
1968 3.69 4.85 3.32 2.98 2.51 3.23 3.72 3.72 2.23 2.31 2.60 7.97
1969 ***** 1.98 0.91 0.90 0.97 0.88 1.45 1.34 2.50 3.09 3.32 *****
1970 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 3.33 3.06 3.04 3.05 3.04 3.02 3.48
 9.94 5.20 5.78 4.26 3.10 3.50 5.20 4.98 4.81 3.19 3.79 6.11
 9.93 3.23 5.28 3.28 1.01 1.37 5.49 6.08 5.77 0.86 1.06 2.42
 1.508 1.369 2.199 2.473 -0.434 0.002 3.063 3.180 3.195 1.751 0.669 0.134
 0.774 1.794 5.441 7.124 1.369 0.638 10.013 10.356 10.391 4.655 -0.724 -1.213
n 8 9 10 10 11 11 12 11 11 10 11 10

Annex 2.1-B -2
RIVER: MARANDING RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

345 km
LOCATION: Rebe, Lala, Lanao del Norte; about 2 km U/S of REMARKS: Records Fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 3x/day
confluence of Maranding and Inasangan R. STATUS: Abandoned
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1951 149.40 3.77 Dec 14 12 NN 135.66 ***** 21.65 ***** Sep 11 ***** *****
1952 282.00 4.47 Oct 23 7:00 AM 212.63 30.69 16.54 ***** Apr 22 2,813.20 2,813.1
1953 241.70 4.26 Jun 15 9:00 AM 211.06 28.09 13.26 1.87 May 03 2,567.80 2,591.0
1954 112.00 3.27 Sep 23 12 NN 97.06 26.89 18.60 ***** Feb 01 2,458.00 2,450.4
1955 247.00 4.00 Dec 01 4:00 PM 125.62 31.55 19.20 ***** Apr 14 2,890.60 2,890.6
1956 142.36 3.28 Oct 01 12 NN 72.20 32.49 20.50 ***** Sep 21 2,978.10 2,823.0
1957 82.00 2.10 Mar 07 6:00 AM 61.00 24.75 17.00 ***** Dec 30 2,261.60 2,250.7
1958 94.23 1.70 Nov 21 6:00 AM 54.25 ***** 14.50 ***** Mar 23 ***** *****
1959 202.50 3.70 Jul 02 11:00 PM 62.00 ***** 13.30 ***** May 15 ***** *****
1960 85.00 1.70 Jun 13 6:00 AM ***** ***** 20.40 ***** May 09 ***** *****
1961 131.30 2.79 Aug 12 12 NN ***** ***** 18.10 0.63 Nov 18 ***** *****
1962 81.33 2.20 Jul 06 3:00 AM 63.20 ***** 17.65 0.61 Jan 26 ***** *****
1963 193.42 3.58 Jan 10 2:00 AM 139.00 ***** 16.45 0.49 Dec 31 ***** *****
1964 77.35 1.89 Dec 06 8:00 AM 44.20 ***** 16.00 0.40 Feb 11 ***** *****
1965 52.00 1.89 Jul 30 8:00 AM 53.00 ***** 16.00 0.41 Apr 16 ***** *****
1966 94.45 2.23 Jun 27 6:00 AM 94.90 ***** 15.55 0.31 May 27 ***** *****
1968 122.00 3.00 Aug 20 5:00 PM 72.40 ***** 14.25 1.45 Apr 27 ***** *****
1969 48.72 2.18 Sep 06 5:00 PM 46.36 19.47 11.10 1.36 May 06 1,779.40 1,776.2
1970 96.70 2.79 Jul 02 12 NN 97.80 17.53 9.35 1.30 Dec 08 1,601.90 1,602.1
3
AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
1951 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 32.69 30.93 49.72 38.35
1952 22.82 19.88 18.14 17.47 22.94 35.31 36.67 38.73 35.86 50.58 36.31 32.96
1953 23.58 23.16 16.64 17.10 17.27 45.91 44.82 37.46 36.04 26.05 29.39 22.71
1954 18.59 20.45 22.75 22.39 23.67 26.48 33.24 32.88 32.33 28.38 31.15 28.92
1955 34.35 24.50 21.29 20.04 27.90 32.03 30.54 34.81 37.78 32.43 39.89 43.33
1956 34.94 34.56 30.38 31.80 14.44 29.98 28.25 32.49 24.19 36.84 36.85 35.10
1957 28.31 25.15 25.60 20.78 20.66 29.67 28.47 26.32 25.90 25.72 20.31 18.57
1958 17.10 15.94 14.87 14.77 14.98 16.06 16.01 ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1959 ***** ***** ***** ***** 15.32 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1960 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1961 ***** ***** ***** ***** 20.83 28.50 20.94 25.86 20.26 19.91 18.86 19.40
1962 18.04 20.91 23.96 ***** 21.65 ***** 27.55 27.58 28.78 23.25 21.74 24.32
1963 ***** ***** 23.15 20.25 21.00 ***** 20.06 ***** ***** ***** 19.46 17.46
1964 16.39 16.34 16.35 16.84 18.27 ***** ***** 17.12 ***** 16.68 ***** *****
1965 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1966 15.73 16.34 16.30 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1968 ***** 15.75 12.16 14.53 16.30 23.44 22.99 26.83 19.59 18.59 15.66 27.84
1969 17.36 14.45 12.90 11.67 17.97 25.48 22.83 19.93 25.02 21.34 23.16 20.83
1970 18.61 16.65 14.26 16.89 13.39 23.51 25.00 16.47 13.94 23.55 17.32 10.70
 22.15 20.31 19.20 18.71 19.11 28.76 27.49 28.04 27.70 27.25 27.68 26.19
 6.86 5.57 5.39 5.11 4.03 7.64 7.67 7.51 7.50 9.07 10.47 9.32
 1.111 1.453 0.585 1.479 0.530 0.815 0.825 -0.214 -0.322 1.481 0.789 0.308
 -0.128 2.500 -0.449 3.523 -0.097 2.095 0.911 -1.037 -0.837 2.765 -0.272 -0.515
n 12 13 14 12 15 11 13 12 12 13 13 13

Annex 2.1-B -3
RIVER: LIBUNGAN RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

534 km
LOCATION: Abaya, Libungan, Cotabato; 16 km D/S of confl. of REMARKS: Records Fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 2x/day
Makada & Nikaan R., 4 km D/S of dam STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1950 245.00 3.65 Apr 22 6:00 AM 202.70 24.43 8.70 ***** Aug 12 1,442.30 1,442.5
1951 389.80 4.34 Jun 07 6:00 AM 210.30 23.58 9.00 ***** Apr 01 1,392.60 1,392.8
1952 845.00 6.00 Oct 22 10:00 AM 665.70 29.51 8.30 1.53 Mar 25 1,747.50 1,747.6
1953 636.00 5.30 Aug 30 12 NN 603.60 25.48 9.00 ***** May 02 1,504.60 1,504.7
1954 663.00 5.40 Nov 27 6:00 AM 277.00 28.46 11.30 ***** Apr 21 1,680.60 1,680.8
1955 1,600.00 8.17 Nov 29 4:00 PM 1,385.00 38.35 9.40 ***** Mar 18 2,264.50 2,264.7
1956 609.00 5.20 Dec 29 8:00 AM ***** ***** 11.00 ***** Apr 27 ***** *****
1957 601.00 5.85 Aug 11 5:00 PM 155.00 20.01 9.00 ***** Dec 14 1,181.30 1,181.7
1958 470.50 5.45 Oct 30 6:00 AM 237.00 ***** 7.38 1.24 Apr 27 ***** *****
1959 361.80 4.86 Aug 27 1:00 PM 216.00 ***** 8.80 ***** Mar 30 ***** *****
1960 820.00 6.44 Oct 07 10:00 PM 428.00 21.78 7.52 ***** Apr 15 1,289.80 1,289.9
1961 92.04 3.05 Aug 18 6:00 AM 92.04 ***** 6.97 1.36 Dec 25 ***** *****
1962 1,631.40 8.37 Jul 26 5:00 PM 221.40 ***** 4.42 1.26 Jan 22 ***** *****
1963 87.89 2.93 Mar 18 11:00 PM ***** ***** 3.04 1.17 Apr 12 ***** *****
1964 161.58 3.73 Jun 29 12 NN ***** ***** 0.56 0.73 Apr 10 ***** *****
1965 214.10 4.15 Jul 11 5:00 PM ***** ***** 1.10 0.94 Mar 08 ***** *****
1966 205.54 4.15 Jun 25 5:00 PM ***** ***** 0.48 0.69 Feb 12 ***** *****
1967 783.00 6.35 Oct 16 7:00 AM ***** ***** 0.27 0.57 Apr 05 ***** *****
1968 23.67 1.73 Jan 02 7:00 AM 18.65 ***** 0.23 0.53 Dec 28 ***** *****
1969 191.68 3.98 Nov 08 7:00 AM 66.38 6.01 0.14 0.44 Feb 05 354.10 353.4
1970 123.25 3.35 Jun 04 6:00 AM 97.02 ***** 0.30 0.24 May 05 ***** *****
1971 1,686.00 8.50 Oct 04 ***** 1,245.00 24.66 4.05 0.75 Apr 20 1,456.50 1,456.4
1972 499.00 5.55 Jun 25 ***** 200.50 11.64 2.08 0.54 Dec 31 689.30 689.2
1973 147.80 3.60 Jun 13 6:00 AM 106.98 ***** 1.08 0.38 Jan - ***** *****
B. MEAN MONTHLY DISCHARGE, m3/s

YEAR JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
1950 23.84 40.03 17.30 27.12 29.62 48.88 15.08 11.84 27.11 18.84 21.80 14.03
1951 11.91 11.76 10.47 13.93 19.48 36.94 35.26 19.86 33.06 36.20 30.57 23.08
1952 10.73 8.83 8.53 8.79 46.28 35.78 31.85 33.44 40.69 73.30 33.74 20.88
1953 14.50 12.65 10.44 9.92 13.39 38.54 28.23 59.47 39.12 28.96 28.36 21.38
1954 15.19 16.87 14.52 12.87 29.03 29.52 32.88 39.43 30.52 31.69 67.72 21.03
1955 16.93 12.69 11.74 13.55 35.96 29.67 25.38 37.77 30.29 23.85 128.63 92.80
1956 22.54 17.27 13.17 21.36 37.08 39.23 ***** ***** ***** ***** 41.05 40.12
1957 20.13 11.00 13.89 12.13 11.75 23.69 32.97 40.33 21.84 22.74 18.61 10.04
1958 8.87 8.19 7.55 7.44 11.23 12.47 10.27 12.27 10.79 40.65 32.49 *****
1959 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 52.78 57.82 35.85 26.19 22.06 14.17
1960 10.21 11.10 8.96 8.94 21.05 20.56 27.15 18.67 35.14 58.02 25.14 15.85
1961 19.92 14.28 13.66 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1962 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 14.87 16.40 10.55 15.06 *****
1963 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 8.49 ***** ***** *****
1964 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1965 ***** ***** ***** ***** 8.93 20.05 ***** 18.62 16.81 11.15 6.62 5.16
1966 3.90 0.58 0.65 0.74 1.74 11.09 15.50 6.04 2.23 1.00 ***** *****
1967 ***** ***** ***** 0.55 9.35 5.38 9.10 7.13 ***** 30.65 10.95 6.42
1968 2.21 1.24 0.46 0.33 2.91 9.87 10.83 5.25 ***** 5.17 0.50 0.39
1969 0.65 0.18 0.22 0.27 5.03 10.73 11.84 4.99 8.87 6.18 14.69 7.95
1970 5.57 3.35 3.52 2.40 4.66 22.96 23.98 13.70 12.66 ***** ***** 14.29
1971 12.37 21.01 9.14 6.70 11.03 24.09 30.31 27.49 19.64 88.03 31.60 13.64
1972 12.67 8.78 11.71 16.06 17.49 25.12 10.38 6.33 13.78 9.89 4.46 3.22
1973 1.73 1.52 1.45 11.48 14.07 27.79 23.76 24.52 45.86 ***** ***** *****
 11.88 11.19 8.74 9.70 17.37 24.86 23.75 22.99 23.64 29.06 29.67 19.09
 7.17 9.46 5.37 7.44 12.72 11.75 11.67 16.79 12.70 23.71 29.17 21.18
 0.004 1.601 -0.439 0.601 0.876 0.168 0.643 0.936 0.085 1.239 2.551 2.922
 -0.942 4.293 -0.965 0.350 -0.088 -0.549 0.541 0.033 -1.176 1.221 7.919 9.913
n 18 18 18 18 19 19 18 20 19 18 18 17

Annex 2.1-B -4
RIVER: MINDANAO RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

17744 km
LOCATION: Poblacion, Datu Piang, Cotabato; on left bank at REMARKS: Records Fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 2x/day
Dulawan Ferry, Poblacion STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1964 1,098.60 3.68 Nov 20 10:00 PM 1,091.40 654.17 249.80 0.82 Apr 10 1,166.00 *****
1965 1,026.00 3.54 Sep 08 24 HR 1,026.60 ***** 427.00 1.89 May 19 ***** *****
1966 997.80 3.54 Feb 09 6:00 AM 990.60 ***** 549.80 2.41 Aug 12 ***** *****
1967 877.00 3.30 Jul 05 6:00 AM 872.40 ***** 270.60 1.01 Apr 08 ***** *****
1968 1,113.00 3.70 Aug 06 5:00 PM 1,105.80 529.00 254,6 0.87 Apr 25 942.70 942.8
1969 1,228.00 3.86 Nov 29 7:00 AM 1,213.80 ***** 186.10 0.39 Apr 16 ***** *****
1970 1,753.80 4.59 Dec 05 6:00 AM 1,746.60 810.49 226.60 0.72 Apr 23 1,436.40 *****
1971 1,941.00 4.85 Oct 10 1,926.00 945.93 413.00 1.82 Sep 04 1,681.20 1,681.2
1972 1,300.20 3.96 Feb 15 1,285.80 698.40 280.00 1.10 Apr 22 1,244.70 1,244.7
1973 497.86 2.16 Jan 01 6:00 AM ***** ***** 254.04 0.84 Feb 15 ***** *****
3
1964 338.45 422.19 382.72 437.99 638.12 686.13 874.48 632.59 692.19 938.39 ***** 729.37
1965 589.37 542.27 616.18 604.02 602.90 ***** ***** 743.40 933.85 ***** ***** *****
1966 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1967 ***** ***** ***** 362.61 554,84 ***** 707.50 429.41 446.57 576.12 505.31 380.51
1968 458.54 439.34 361.86 286.69 380.19 477.08 751.77 917.06 753.87 706.78 468.28 336.54
1969 395.26 254.06 244.15 227.28 276.89 618.75 ***** ***** 832.33 777.23 968.99 936.27
1970 660.71 ***** 472.87 289.34 346.99 666.31 996.94 911.77 861.25 906.99 ***** *****
1971 819.31 856.49 1,223.68 706.50 812.12 1,179.65 867.79 597.42 680.03 1,637.21 1,047.89 908.99
1972 945.10 1,054.63 748.95 389.32 623.81 531.43 747.68 626.06 668.52 803.92 649.07 597.41
1973 404.11 295.21 295.21 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
 576.36 552.03 543.20 412.97 525.86 693.23 824.36 693.96 733.58 906.66 727.91 648.18
 218.84 297.12 321.88 165.66 193.77 251.33 108.62 176.70 150.12 344.29 266.31 256.50
 0.708 0.962 1.552 0.915 0.065 1.896 0.683 0.068 -0.735 1.959 0.392 -0.131
 -0.808 -0.306 2.440 -0.147 -1.323 4.081 -0.487 -0.731 1.029 4.522 -2.806 -2.024
n 8 7 8 8 7 6 6 7 8 7 5 6

Mean Annual Flood = 1,183.33
Annex 2.1-B -5
RIVER: DANSALAN RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

3749 km
LOCATION: Sapakan, Sultan sa Barongis, Maguindanao; about REMARKS: Records Fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 3x/day
250 m below ferry at Sapakan STATUS: Abandoned
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1955 567.80 3.71 Dec 02 5:00 PM 562.00 ***** 79.60 ***** Dec 31 ***** *****
1956 450.00 ***** Aug 12 6:00 AM 450.00 137.07 24.00 0.65 Apr 02 1,159.00 1,159.7
1957 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1958 372.00 3.28 Oct 30 5:00 PM 331.00 ***** 6.50 ***** Mar 02 ***** *****
1965 408.00 3.50 Jan 19 12 NN 395.60 ***** 23.20 0.89 Dec 28 ***** *****
1966 293.00 3.10 Oct 19 5:00 PM 277.60 ***** 26.50 0.90 May 06 ***** *****
1967 408.00 3.50 Oct 18 6:00 AM 377.00 ***** 24.30 0.90 Aug 14 ***** *****
1968 275.40 3.02 Jul 16 4:00 PM 222.60 56.34 17.21 0.75 Apr 27 475.20 470.9
1969 613.00 4.00 Jun 28 6:00 AM 392.50 11.80 75.29 0.64 Apr 09 633.00 633.3
1970 521.00 3.80 Oct 20 5:00 PM 488.20 135.55 27.60 0.98 Mar 06 1,140.00 1,140.1
3
1955 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 215.84 229.75
1956 78.01 94.00 50.46 76.31 254.16 162.02 152.39 199.14 143.88 149.03 154.02 133.18
1957 96.90 64.29 53.04 49.11 81.27 165.24 172.47 ***** 79.88 93.35 77.40 45.75
1958 32.26 11.23 23.13 ***** 64.07 85.19 58.42 102.25 112.17 145.57 149.16 93.08
1965 84.08 ***** 55.74 49.87 66.00 111.34 98.38 71.49 94.58 97.40 66.00 44.71
1966 37.60 45.37 53.31 98.52 54.02 ***** ***** ***** 98.42 113.27 80.31 68.00
1967 ***** ***** 176.52 147.12 106.96 165.66 74.70 60.14 99.10 165.78 108.61 37.99
1968 47.25 120.62 60.09 21.13 41.35 62.47 89.09 48.44 54.86 68.57 32.22 26.36
1969 30.54 19.27 16.35 14.29 47.43 133.61 148.65 88.80 127.77 92.92 92.08 88.51
1970 61.72 58.22 40.16 37.37 65.94 160.05 250.22 186.59 138.43 277.64 238.76 104.84
 58.55 59.00 58.76 61.72 86.80 130.70 130.54 108.12 105.45 133.73 121.44 87.22
 25.51 38.94 46.67 44.16 65.69 40.30 63.20 60.63 28.57 62.64 66.83 60.37
 0.341 0.406 2.379 1.071 2.538 -0.812 0.868 0.898 -0.304 1.669 0.674 1.577
 -1.631 -0.598 6.570 0.803 6.838 -0.906 0.460 -1.032 -0.304 3.352 -0.501 2.945
n 8 7 9 8 9 8 8 7 9 9 10 10

Annex 2.1-B -6
RIVER: ALLAH RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

1496 km
LOCATION: Allah, Ampatuan, Maguindanao; at downstream side REMARKS: Records good, above 100 fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 3x/day
of first pier of bridge STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1959 47.70 2.13 Oct 10 06:00 AM 39.00 ***** 5.24 ***** Nov 19 ***** *****
1960 129.94 2.47 Nov 08 06:00 AM 121.78 51.41 13.88 1.62 Jan 23 1,086.6 1,086.6
1961 148.98 2.54 Dec 02 11:00 AM 138.10 50.58 22.49 ***** Feb 13 1,066.2 1,071.8
1962 222.42 2.81 Sep 21 12:00 NN 22.54 ***** 345.05 2.04 Jan 13 ***** *****
1963 255.06 2.93 Feb 19 10:00 PM 216.98 92.70 23.70 0.20 Dec 31 ***** 1,953.6
1964 236.02 2.86 Aug 07 07:00 AM 173.00 67.38 16.00 1.90 Feb 07 1,424.1 1,424.3
1965 195.22 2.71 Jan 19 12:00 NN 181.62 40.59 15.32 1.93 Feb 27 855.8 855.7
1966 165.16 2.74 Jun 26 03:00 PM 141.82 47.67 11.00 1.85 Apr 03 1,004.8 1,005.0
1967 215.88 2.87 May 25 10:00 AM 165.16 44.29 19.10 2.00 Dec 08 933.5 933.7
1968 132.64 2.64 Feb 17 08:00 AM 117.82 31.00 12.40 2.00 May 08 655.1 655.2
1969 228.00 2.90 Jun 27 09:00 AM 208.80 27.31 9.90 1.92 Apr 10 575.2 575.7
1970 712.00 2.44 Oct 19 09:00 AM 712.00 66.43 14.06 1.92 Jul 29 1,398.9 1,400.4
1971 309.00 1.80 Oct 06 309.00 89.12 62.80 1.02 Jan 21 1,878.8 1,878.8
1972 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 191.00 1.94 Nov 02 06:00 AM ***** ***** 9.40 0.92 Apr 26 ***** *****
1974 209.00 2.00 May 28 06:00 AM 0.94 ***** 44.60 1.24 Jan 21 ***** *****
1975 269.00 2.20 Sep 29 06:00 AM 242.00 100.40 36.20 1.18 Dec 11 2,116.3 2,116.4
1976 166.00 1.85 Feb 16 07:00 AM 145.20 ***** 29.00 1.12 Apr 14 ***** *****
3
1959 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 20.12 9.29 20.37
1960 16.07 23.90 17.91 25.79 43.06 52.92 74.76 55.40 89.78 80.04 91.06 46.15
1961 33.77 28.36 39.79 31.24 60.28 76.38 64.24 57.56 57.19 58.78 43.07 57.41
1962 65.83 96.21 ***** ***** ***** ***** 120.12 118.43 150.24 125.76 115.73 131.27
1963 122.86 115.19 111.27 82.69 134.96 89.49 97.34 140.15 52.44 46.29 79.98 39.48
1964 25.66 32.30 23.96 51.49 85.04 83.32 85.91 71.34 97.13 95.55 98.07 58.49
1965 50.78 24.74 41.55 39.77 46.47 52.65 42.33 36.60 42.41 49.56 28.44 30.32
1966 22.08 15.49 13.68 15.56 42.43 68.56 76.26 62.86 57.81 73.24 80.06 41.95
1967 29.51 37.13 31.18 29.51 82.65 52.98 57.18 34.80 40.08 57.74 53.92 24.12
1968 34.18 51.93 24.43 14.73 22.05 24.84 43.75 29.36 49.01 37.76 20.64 20.15
1969 27.47 14.31 13.28 11.27 25.77 59.44 42.67 22.69 20.07 21.95 29.52 38.36
1970 37.42 35.19 21.72 18.42 27.94 69.39 34.47 38.16 39.48 265.63 134.53 71.69
1971 81.88 90.58 95.37 93.91 105.76 86.39 95.99 101.50 136.17 89.47 42.42 50.27
1972 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1974 ***** ***** ***** ***** 98.12 77.39 110.06 86.54 93.26 ***** 119.72 109.33
1975 96.13 82.28 94.67 90.39 141.96 111.67 130.95 106.68 119.67 99.72 69.75 58.81
1976 54.53 47.25 38.61 36.89 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
 49.87 49.63 43.65 41.67 70.50 69.65 76.86 68.72 74.62 80.12 67.75 53.21
 31.44 32.86 33.88 29.28 40.83 21.78 31.10 36.73 40.00 61.44 39.02 31.39
 1.216 0.886 1.219 0.954 0.527 -0.145 0.265 0.579 0.645 2.289 0.192 1.447
 0.783 -0.562 -0.003 -0.521 -0.959 0.775 -1.095 -0.769 -0.717 6.633 -1.133 1.958
n 14 14 13 13 13 13 14 14 14 14 15 15

Annex 2.1-B -7
RIVER: ALLAH RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

936 km
LOCATION: Kolambog, Isulan, Sultan Kudarat; about 11 km D/S REMARKS: Records Fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 3x/day
of Allah & Sapakan R., 100 m below road X STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1951 239.60 2.01 Nov 27 02:00 PM 137.50 ***** 31.20 ***** Dec 21 ***** *****
1952 237.00 2.00 Jun 20 06:00 AM 237.00 40.55 13.40 ***** Apr 13 1,369.8 1,370.1
1953 121.75 1.53 Aug 12 05:00 PM 119.50 50.02 15.00 ***** Apr 30 1,687.4 1,685.3
1954 190.25 1.82 Jul 17 05:00 PM 187.60 62.81 15.00 ***** Feb 15 2,118.8 2,118.8
1955 124.00 1.25 Jun 25 06:00 AM 124.00 49.43 16.80 ***** Mar 20 1,665.2 1,665.4
1956 57.30 1.18 Jan 17 06:00 AM 55.95 ***** 3.50 0.66 Mar 21 ***** *****
1958 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1959 47.70 2.13 Oct 10 06:00 AM ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 2,004.8
1960 173.06 1.62 Nov 17 05:00 PM 102.50 ***** 6.00 0.76 Apr 29 ***** *****
1961 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1962 61.70 1.14 Oct 23 24HR 61.70 ***** 22.10 0.90 Jul 05 ***** *****
1963 47.06 1.06 Dec 11 24HR 47.06 ***** 23.57 0.91 Jun 18 ***** *****
1964 73.40 1.20 Aug 28 24HR 73.40 38.31 14.72 0.84 Sep 23 1,294.6 1,289.7
1965 51.00 1.20 Mar 30 51.00 ***** 13.00 0.93 Feb 08 ***** *****
1966 165.16 2.74 Jun 26 04:00 PM 141.82 47.67 11.00 1.85 Apr 03 1,004.8 1,606.2
1967 170.70 1.64 May 24 108.20 ***** 20.00 0.66 Dec 08 ***** *****
1968 123.50 1.50 Oct 21 06:00 AM 118.40 44.39 17.00 0.97 May 31 1,499.7 1,499.9
1969 330.00 2.20 Jul 07 06:00 AM 324.10 75.14 10.00 0.90 Apr 30 2,531.7 2,531.9
1970 495.00 3.17 Oct 13 06:00 PM 274.80 53.31 11.52 1.14 Jul 27 1,796.0 1,796.1
1971 96.00 2.00 Sep 24 96.00 40.42 9.00 1.10 Jun 09 1,361.8 1,361.8
1972 58.12 1.73 Apr 04 66.00 34.61 12.15 1.15 Jan 24 1,169.4 1,169.4
1973 87.00 1.94 Nov 25 24HR 87.00 ***** 9.63 1.11 May 07 ***** *****
1974 73.50 1.85 May 24HR 73.50 57.25 43.50 1.60 Apr ***** 1,929.0
1975 66.00 1.80 Jul 06 24HR 66.00 ***** 42.00 1.58 Mar 25 1,929.00 *****
1976 63.75 1.78 Mar 18 24HR 63.75 ***** 57.00 1.72 Jan ***** *****
3
1951 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 54.48 50.85 55.12 41.45
1952 24.20 21.45 16.83 17.27 32.50 42.24 66.41 48.00 64.82 57.60 47.93 46.49
1953 35.24 35.29 35.47 47.55 50.45 68.92 44.15 50.09 49.79 59.91 50.70 71.81
1954 36.67 23.33 42.51 33.65 46.15 122.56 121.78 73.25 66.97 63.53 73.52 48.35
1955 40.42 30.62 27.43 27.64 52.67 66.41 85.13 83.11 55.74 30.59 47.63 43.95
1956 38.63 34.67 6.79 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1958 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 42.54 44.44 41.62
1959 39.67 39.85 32.85 35.46 68.90 58.17 76.58 74.07 72.87 75.46 71.20 67.05
1960 10.73 ***** 13.41 14.18 34.87 43.79 38.29 ***** ***** ***** 48.17 39.46
1961 ***** 21.48 25.75 22.68 41.45 53.04 49.31 ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1962 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 46.37 27.16 35.18 47.45 30.92 25.76
1963 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 25.78 27.22 30.07 27.06 30.78 30.68 36.63
1964 27.98 26.76 27.33 51.60 38.31 49.82 39.23 60.75 31.69 33.77 34.58 36.01
1965 19.24 21.47 27.22 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1966 22.08 15.49 13.68 15.56 42.43 68.56 76.26 62.86 57.81 73.24 80.06 41.95
1967 ***** ***** 22.70 27.47 79.88 54.64 43.57 ***** ***** 49.71 51.39 41.11
1968 40.45 58.14 19.10 33.63 38.97 30.49 41.82 39.79 54.47 75.37 55.46 45.82
1969 60.92 24.77 15.61 10.33 88.38 133.33 192.21 104.69 57.80 119.70 41.06 46.22
1970 47.51 47.94 43.82 37.13 50.81 127.78 33.29 24.27 29.91 74.30 66.99 57.00
1971 50.75 31.18 30.71 31.37 27.30 12.47 39.76 14.00 71.69 73.74 74.62 27.47
1972 24.29 46.57 61.50 45.66 37.22 33.56 26.58 24.32 25.44 32.28 32.96 25.73
1973 29.59 19.48 13.29 12.72 25.24 58.46 61.32 63.04 ***** 55.05 67.32 58.32
1974 54.75 58.65 57.03 53.21 70.21 70.20 62.51 52.50 52.95 49.67 48.64 56.71
1975 55.65 45.63 46.44 ***** ***** ***** 63.35 58.59 61.95 60.48 63.18 60.19
1976 58.67 58.47 61.42 60.30 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
 37.76 34.80 30.52 32.08 48.57 62.23 61.76 52.39 51.21 57.80 53.17 45.67
 14.38 14.14 16.30 15.11 18.26 34.18 38.28 24.09 15.63 21.14 15.02 12.61
 -0.022 0.522 0.636 0.263 0.922 1.022 2.386 0.326 -0.469 1.140 0.164 0.317
 -0.857 -1.010 -0.521 -0.926 0.033 0.513 6.822 -0.166 -1.053 2.609 -0.968 -0.249
n 19 19 21 18 17 18 20 17 17 20 21 21

Annex 2.1-B -8
RIVER: KAPINGKONG RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

559 km
LOCATION: Kapingkong, Sultan sa Barongis, Maguindanao; REMARKS: Records good, above 50 fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 3x/day
about 1 km D/S of HW bridge STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1968 34.5 2.11 Sep 19 06:00 AM 34.0 ***** 4.60 1.33 Dec 04 ***** *****
1969 35.5 2.13 Jul 11 12 NN 35.0 15.61 2.27 1.20 Apr 24 880.1 879.9
1970 71.6 2.81 Oct 25 06:00 PM 71.6 21.49 2.37 1.21 May 03 1,211.6 1,212.5
1971 62.2 2.64 Sep 24 62.2 26.48 5.66 1.37 Dec 14 1,493.8 1,493.8
1972 47.0 2.36 Jun 05 47.0 27.92 12.66 1.59 Jan 04 1,579.2 1,579.8
1973 62.0 2.68 Sep 29 06:00 AM 51.9 17.01 0.71 1.40 May 07 959.2 959.4
1974 67.7 2.76 May 28 06:00 AM 62.0 30.02 0.37 1.07 Sep 07 1,693.3 1,693.8
1975 77.8 2.90 Oct 09 12:00 PM 60.3 11.15 0.95 1.65 Nov 29 628.8 629.0
1976 24.1 2.16 Aug 21 6:00 AM 22.8 ***** 0.85 1.55 May 03 ***** *****
3
1968 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 12.76 16.82 17.35 13.31 8.28 7.71
1969 16.00 6.96 4.04 3.23 9.66 19.90 17.20 15.15 20.69 23.78 25.24 24.70
1970 17.55 15.63 14.23 9.10 7.73 19.36 27.19 27.43 18.72 38.94 33.38 27.91
1971 23.08 22.70 21.14 20.29 27.87 25.48 35.08 43.14 47.96 23.08 17.42 10.31
1972 15.14 17.16 25.45 24.62 36.86 34.99 26.29 29.19 31.36 34.86 32.38 26.50
1973 8.39 5.76 5.89 2.47 14.30 19.65 22.88 30.14 35.33 4.31 27.93 26.49
1974 25.03 32.15 31.44 27.57 36.53 37.00 31.39 31.74 22.24 28.68 29.05 27.53
1975 17.15 6.19 7.58 5.44 14.27 18.60 11.99 9.30 15.39 17.43 6.05 3.95
1976 ***** ***** ***** ***** 2.56 4.48 5.60 8.71 ***** ***** ***** *****
 17.48 15.22 15.68 13.25 18.72 22.43 21.15 23.51 26.13 23.05 22.47 19.39
 5.46 9.88 10.59 10.64 13.27 10.28 9.85 11.62 11.22 11.35 10.65 10.18
 -0.229 0.757 0.385 0.380 0.481 -0.142 -0.177 0.169 1.186 -0.240 -0.735 -0.721
 0.431 -0.279 -1.556 -2.160 -1.519 0.450 -1.120 -0.871 0.698 -0.407 -1.162 -1.778
n 7 7 7 7 8 8 9 9 8 8 8 8

Annex 2.1-B -9
RIVER: BANGA RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

324 km
LOCATION: Poblacion, Banga, South Cotabato; at Banga-Marbel REMARKS: Records Fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 3x/day
HW bridge STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1959 16.70 1.44 Oct 18 06:00 AM 16.18 ***** 3.75 ***** Dec 31 ***** *****
1960 70.34 2.77 Sep 13 02:00 PM 47.51 9.56 3.05 0.64 Jan 15 933.2 932.9
1961 81.86 2.93 Aug 06 06:00 AM 81.86 ***** 2.63 ***** Jan 23 ***** *****
1962 60.48 2.63 May 15 10:00 PM 48.36 ***** 4.78 1.84 Jan 01 ***** *****
1963 86.56 2.98 Jan 24 11:00 PM 61.14 9.07 4.88 1.38 Dec 31 883.9 882.8
1964 51.08 2.14 Jul 05 05:00 PM 15.60 6.95 3.76 1.31 Apr 09 678.6 678.8
1965 44.82 2.38 Oct 18 01:00 AM 20.58 10.96 4.85 1.71 Dec 31 1,066.9 1,067.1
1966 35.50 2.14 Aug 20 04:00 PM 22.40 8.17 2.90 1.65 Apr 04 795.2 795.4
1967 70.28 2.77 Jul 21 05:00 PM 18.42 9.10 4.50 1.69 Dec 27 885.6 885.9
1968 19.66 1.91 Jul 24 06:00 AM 19.20 7.01 2.90 1.65 Feb 05 684.3 684.4
1969 36.98 2.24 July 11:00 PM 20.94 8.65 2.90 1.23 Apr 17 841.3 841.7
1970 ***** *****
1971 6.08 1.02 Jan 09 5.99 4.22 2.92 0.48 Jun 16 410.4 410.3
1972 29.86 2.92 Dec 26 06:00 AM ***** ***** 1.2 2.1 ***** *****
1973 36.74 3.08 May 22 06:00 AM 29.9 16.0 0.3 2.1 1,559.8 *****
1974 25.00 2.80 May 29 06:00 AM 36.7 ***** 13.0 2.5 ***** 1,560.0
1975 26.20 2.83 Jan 05 06:00 PM 25.0 ***** 7.9 2.3 ***** *****
1976 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
3
1959 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 11.21 6.04 5.12
1960 3.58 6.04 3.72 4.78 8.14 13.78 15.78 10.88 16.09 12.27 11.34 8.32
1961 6.18 9.04 7.98 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1962 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1963 10.94 8.32 8.28 8.07 8.26 8.87 9.73 11.21 11.46 11.13 7.12 5.35
1964 5.10 4.58 4.04 4.51 6.06 6.14 6.62 7.46 7.66 9.11 10.61 11.45
1965 11.35 10.22 10.50 9.78 11.61 12.79 13.03 10.48 11.43 15.50 8.59 6.17
1966 4.99 3.76 3.68 3.35 8.49 6.48 9.86 13.58 13.24 10.04 11.26 8.96
1967 6.79 6.54 6.96 8.48 13.66 12.63 11.16 9.66 10.45 10.66 6.92 5.13
1968 4.17 5.55 5.87 5.25 5.15 5.12 11.04 11.80 9.55 8.92 5.90 5.66
1969 6.58 5.21 4.03 3.13 4.75 6.66 11.97 16.46 11.07 9.97 10.89 12.63
1970 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1971 5.19 4.67 4.06 3.97 4.53 4.07 3.92 3.89 4.10 3.84 4.11 4.26
1972 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 3.67 3.89 4.52 4.82 5.65 ***** 9.94 11.78 14.73 13.89 18.38 17.53
1974 19.70 16.64 3.55 7.89 15.06 16.57 20.94 20.65 16.40 17.19 18.64 19.01
1975 17.67 14.83 13.72 14.60 19.02 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1976 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
 8.15 7.64 6.22 6.55 9.20 9.31 11.27 11.62 11.47 11.14 9.98 9.13
 5.28 4.11 3.16 3.35 4.67 4.30 4.46 4.38 3.65 3.43 4.64 5.02
 1.410 1.312 1.337 1.321 0.986 0.455 0.679 0.454 -0.517 -0.233 0.941 1.072
 0.949 0.857 1.255 1.768 0.060 -1.314 1.633 1.364 0.328 1.240 0.220 -0.024
n 13 13 13 12 12 10 11 11 11 12 12 12

Annex 2.1-B -10

RIVER: LONON RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

125 km
LOCATION: Lam-alo, Surala, South Cotabato REMARKS: Records Fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 3x/day
STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1966 15.39 2.65 Jun 19 8:00 AM 8.23 ***** 0.99 1.55 Mar 28 ***** *****
1967 10.24 2.30 Oct 18 8:00 AM 9.16 ***** 2.30 1.71 Mar 30 ***** *****
1968 9.12 2.23 Jun 19 8:00 AM 9.00 ***** 1.94 1.67 Nov 30 ***** *****
1969 7.76 2.14 Jul 19 12 NN 7.30 3.84 0.06 1.31 May 16 967.30 982.5
1971 11.68 2.37 May 19 11.68 7.30 4.67 1.91 Dec 23 1,840.40 1,840.2
1972 6.49 2.05 May 14 6.49 3.42 1.27 1.59 Dec 30 864.00 863.8
1973 17.28 2.65 Sep 14 6:00 AM ***** ***** 0.31 1.44 Mar 26 ***** *****
1974 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1975 2.23 1.82 Dec 18 2.23 ***** 1.42 1.67 Jul 16 ***** *****
1976 3.15 1.95 Dec 03 5:00 AM 3.15 2.61 0.14 0.77 Jan 01 660.20 661.4
1977 8.10 2.40 Oct 16 12 NN 8.55 5.77 2.56 1.87 Feb 17 1,456.20 1,456.4
1978 8.85 2.45 Jan 01 6:00 AM ***** ***** 5.12 2.16 May 14 ***** *****
3
1966 ***** ***** ***** 1.94 4.15 4.50 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1967 ***** ***** 2.78 ***** 6.69 7.55 4.45 ***** ***** 5.97 5.38 3.61
1968 4.76 6.71 3.16 ***** ***** 6.73 7.58 7.85 7.06 4.33 2.38 4.16
1969 3.68 3.16 1.72 0.35 0.90 3.15 6.12 5.45 6.28 5.56 5.47 4.81
1971 8.62 9.09 8.06 8.19 9.37 7.43 6.70 5.83 5.63 7.17 6.26 5.30
1972 5.03 4.08 2.88 2.58 4.56 5.62 4.08 3.32 2.56 2.47 2.05 1.76
1973 0.95 0.64 0.39 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1974 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1975 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 1.59 1.76 1.87 1.99 2.08 2.14
1976 2.36 2.54 2.58 2.57 2.52 2.62 2.64 2.59 2.65 2.69 2.72 2.89
1977 2.89 2.71 6.51 6.25 6.15 5.62 6.44 5.12 6.66 7.18 6.76 6.76
1978 7.85 6.93 6.46 5.98 5.48 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
 4.52 4.48 3.84 3.98 4.98 5.40 4.95 4.56 4.67 4.67 4.14 3.93
 2.65 2.82 2.56 2.83 2.60 1.86 2.11 2.11 2.22 2.11 2.01 1.68
 0.472 0.436 0.553 0.333 0.089 -0.388 -0.457 0.174 -0.283 -0.068 0.135 0.356
 -0.715 -0.815 -0.921 -1.377 0.311 -1.242 -1.093 -0.737 -2.439 -1.900 -2.323 -0.536
n 8 8 9 7 8 8 8 7 7 8 8 8

Annex 2.1-B -11

RIVER: BULUAN RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

720 km
LOCATION: Poblacion, Buluan, North Cotabato; near municipal REMARKS: Records Fair, U/S irrigation diversion GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 3x/day
hall , Buluan National Road STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1970 64.36 3.51 Oct 20 12 NN 64.36 27.53 2.30 0.72 May 01 1,205.60 1,206.0
1971 67.48 3.59 Oct 22 64.72 34.17 8.16 1.23 May 02 1,496.60 1,496.6
1972 42.70 2.87 Jan 09 42.40 22.67 10.92 1.43 Dec 31 995.50 995.4
1973 46.90 3.01 Oct 06 7:00 AM 46.90 ***** 0.62 0.52 Mar 30 ***** *****
3
AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
1970 21.80 11.41 6.32 4.19 3.86 12.29 36.76 43.43 42.43 53.46 54.87 38.15
1971 33.28 22.29 13.77 9.81 18.52 45.95 48.58 34.38 32.05 51.45 55.08 43.92
1972 35.62 20.66 17.84 16.26 22.56 25.24 25.29 25.80 27.40 25.53 16.77 12.72
1973 6.20 2.43 1.14 1.22 1.87 5.04 9.35 14.84 29.85 45.62 ***** *****
 24.23 14.20 9.77 7.87 11.70 22.13 30.00 29.61 32.93 44.02 42.24 31.60
 13.45 9.19 7.47 6.63 10.37 17.94 16.73 12.20 6.61 12.76 22.06 16.60
 -1.000 -0.731 -0.149 0.581 0.098 0.877 -0.310 -0.196 1.517 -1.622 -1.732 -1.500
 -0.338 -1.703 -2.610 -1.247 -5.084 -0.102 -0.579 -0.734 2.498 2.547
n 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3

Annex 2.1-B -12

RIVER: MARBEL RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

290 km
LOCATION: Marbel, Koronadal, Cotabato; about 80 m below REMARKS: Records Fair, U/S irrigation diversion GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 2x/day
confluence of Marbel and Palian R. STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1950 148.38 4.64 Nov 05 6:00 AM ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1951 166.86 4.92 Mar 10 6:00 AM 154.98 6.45 1.20 1.46 Mar 22 700.9 701.1
1952 142.44 4.55 May 18 6:00 AM 142.44 13.76 2.08 ***** Feb 27 1,499.9 1,500.0
1953 44.86 3.05 Dec 18 6:00 AM 42.70 6.39 1.76 ***** May 11 694.5 694.6
1954 32.35 2.81 Jul 28 6:00 AM 28.98 6.70 1.92 ***** Jan 08 728.5 728.8
1955 87.70 2.10 Dec 02 6:00 AM 77.90 19.20 2.80 ***** Jan 06 2,088.3 2,088.3
1956 62.00 1.75 Jan 14 6:00 AM 59.60 12.06 3.72 ***** Dec 21 1,315.5 1,376.8
1957 14.42 0.97 Apr 28 6:00 AM 13.32 5.90 3.37 ***** Jun 20 641.8 659.8
1958 14.78 0.98 May 11 6:00 AM 14.78 4.17 2.80 ***** Dec 09 452.1 452.0
1959 6.95 0.81 Sep 30 6:00 AM 6.95 2.92 1.28 0.58 Dec 13 317.1 317.4
1960 33.90 1.45 Sep 21 9:00 PM 12.24 4.26 1.95 0.60 Jan 17 464.9 465.8
1961 55.60 1.75 Jul 29 8:00 AM 12.60 3.99 3.45 ***** Nov 05 433.9 432.2
1962 8.92 0.89 Jan 30 12 NN 8.68 4.86 3.33 0.45 Nov 28 531.4 527.7
1963 6.16 0.38 Oct 16 6:00 AM ***** ***** 3.37 0.47 Jan 08 ***** *****
1964 7.63 0.57 Oct 30 5:00 PM 7.45 6.00 5.42 0.27 Mar 13 655.7 *****
1965 6.86 0.48 May 15 5:00 PM 6.79 4.71 3.52 0.17 Feb 02 512.7 512.7
1966 5.30 0.37 Nov 20 7:00 AM 5.10 ***** 3.50 0.13 Mar 16 ***** *****
1967 4.90 0.35 Apr 26 6:00 AM ***** ***** 2.86 0.22 Dec 22 ***** *****
1968 5.20 0.38 Oct 12 5:00 PM ***** ***** 1.93 0.05 Dec 14 ***** *****
1969 15.60 1.02 Jun 26 12 NN 6.98 3.61 1.82 0.03 Apr 15 391.4 392.0
1970 69.40 1.90 Oct 18 5:00 PM 25.90 4.24 3.00 0.07 Apr 28 460.1 460.9
1971 103.50 3.60 Jun 02 ***** 33.85 5.32 3.00 0.07 May 03 578.4 578.8
1972 36.80 3.26 Dec 08 ***** 35.90 8.45 2.65 1.03 Mar 01 921.8 921.9
1973 15.60 3.82 Sep 01 6:00 AM 15.60 6.20 1.96 2.88 Mar 15 673.4 673.7
1974 23.68 4.07 May 16 5:00 PM 14.56 7.11 1.56 2.74 Nov 29 787.1 778.3
1975 20.64 3.98 Jul 29 6:00 AM 15.30 3.38 0.22 2.02 May 11 377.4 367.1
1976 16.50 3.85 Jan 19 6:00 AM 7.82 2.56 0.06 1.83 May 22 277.9 279.2
1977 20.64 3.98 Jun 28 12 NN 7.37 2.04 0.49 2.29 Jan 10 220.2 221.6

1950 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 6.97 7.33 6.50 14.60 7.50 28.91 2.74
1951 2.46 4.21 8.26 7.21 7.26 6.50 4.38 4.29 13.46 5.52 8.64 5.28
1952 2.65 3.33 2.85 4.82 35.69 33.16 12.49 22.90 25.62 5.03 6.86 9.50
1953 3.82 5.66 3.55 5.29 6.78 6.60 5.41 5.81 6.49 12.11 6.71 8.33
1954 2.62 5.45 5.03 5.01 11.31 8.34 8.42 7.96 9.00 6.56 6.49 4.18
1955 3.58 3.93 3.92 4.40 5.27 12.62 26.20 25.37 31.86 35.96 35.00 41.08
1956 34.51 22.62 7.33 8.14 15.98 8.89 7.71 7.17 12.80 12.80 7.91 5.89
1957 7.07 5.79 4.44 7.79 7.33 7.35 5.80 6.22 6.28 5.50 4.89 4.39
1958 3.97 3.88 3.97 4.02 5.80 4.18 4.24 3.89 4.26 3.60 4.82 3.24
1959 3.22 2.90 2.45 2.17 3.30 3.60 3.68 3.73 4.94 2.02 1.61 1.42
1960 2.94 2.75 2.75 2.93 3.65 3.40 4.17 5.40 5.96 6.80 6.24 4.22
1961 4.07 4.29 4.10 3.83 4.01 3.96 4.44 4.05 4.07 3.72 3.54 3.63
1962 4.50 6.29 5.19 4.86 4.95 4.71 5.05 5.02 5.55 4.62 4.11 3.51
1963 3.59 4.11 3.97 3.75 3.77 3.70 3.86 4.25 ***** 5.70 5.48 *****
1964 ***** ***** ***** ***** 5.01 5.49 5.05 ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1965 4.73 3.61 3.64 3.80 5.08 5.61 6.00 5.43 5.59 5.59 3.82 3.57
1966 3.39 3.31 3.37 3.38 3.52 3.61 3.69 3.84 3.83 4.47 4.24 *****
1967 ***** ***** 3.60 3.88 3.84 4.90 3.97 3.64 ***** ***** 3.04 2.54
1968 2.69 2.47 2.45 ***** ***** 2.67 2.99 3.76 3.96 3.51 2.50 2.05
1969 2.23 2.02 1.98 1.86 1.76 2.49 4.19 4.24 4.74 5.31 6.09 6.22
1970 4.68 4.04 3.45 3.12 3.07 3.29 3.42 3.96 3.93 5.69 6.18 6.00
1971 4.98 4.50 3.81 4.81 4.41 6.52 5.20 4.86 5.11 8.26 5.80 5.56
1972 5.19 4.89 3.90 4.33 6.22 6.80 6.08 5.95 17.05 9.60 4.30 26.87
1973 5.30 4.39 2.38 2.96 5.98 6.84 7.32 7.32 7.34 7.00 9.50 7.90
1974 8.08 6.78 7.85 7.44 9.89 8.05 7.51 5.89 6.26 6.33 5.74 5.99
1975 4.99 3.49 2.40 0.77 1.36 4.43 3.65 3.46 4.37 3.92 3.60 4.07
1976 3.54 3.95 3.33 3.48 0.51 2.34 2.14 2.56 2.53 2.28 2.09 2.07
1977 1.29 1.96 1.75 1.41 1.72 1.56 2.90 2.53 2.35 2.34 2.47 2.15
 5.20 4.82 3.91 4.22 6.44 6.38 5.97 6.30 8.48 6.99 7.06 6.90
 6.28 3.91 1.68 1.90 6.81 5.78 4.50 5.34 7.25 6.48 7.49 8.65
 4.561 4.216 1.406 0.510 3.477 3.938 3.656 3.074 2.104 3.847 3.119 3.292
 21.913 19.639 1.741 0.096 14.233 18.140 15.740 9.101 4.314 17.066 9.592 11.200
n 25 25 26 25 26 28 28 27 25 26 27 25

Annex 2.1-B -13

RIVER: ALIP RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 380 km2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

LOCATION: Buluan, Maguindanao; on upstream side of Alip REMARKS: Records good, above 40 fair GAGE OPERATION: Water Stage Recorder
Bridge along Tacurong-Lamitan HW STATUS: Abandoned

RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1955 292.50 4.80 Oct 30 06:00 AM 168.00 ***** 2.20 0.53 Apr 27 ***** *****
1956 327.00 5.10 May 06 06:00 AM 254.55 17.65 2.35 ***** Apr 08 1,469.3 1,469.5
1957 193.40 3.94 Jul 05 06:00 AM 151.60 13.49 2.35 ***** Dec 31 1,119.3 1,119.6
1958 116.90 3.21 Aug 28 05:00 PM ***** ***** 2.16 ***** Jan 03 ***** *****
1959 110.05 3.13 Jun 01 07:00 AM ***** ***** 0.80 ***** Apr 16 ***** *****
1960 63.00 2.50 Jul 27 06:00 AM 63.00 ***** 1.10 ***** Jun 05 ***** *****
1961 361.00 5.30 Oct 31 06:00 PM 350.60 38.00 1.82 1.00 Jan 24 3,153.3 3,748.2
1962 400.00 5.60 Mar 07 06:00 PM 374.00 ***** 14.21 0.60 May 30 ***** *****
1967 245.00 5.10 Oct 31 05:00 PM 116.22 ***** 0.60 0.64 Apr 22 ***** *****
1968 169.94 4.38 Sep 20 04:00 PM 102.06 7.74 0.96 0.61 Apr 27 643.2 644.0
1969 295.46 5.54 Jun 27 10:00 PM 173.86 15.28 0.69 0.69 Jun 01 1,267.4 1,268.2
1970 294.32 5.53 Oct 19 294.32 ***** 1.41 0.02 Jun 02 ***** *****
1971 97.44 3.47 Oct 18 4.05 0.93 Jun 01 ***** *****
1972 37.11 2.29 May 06 3.27 0.87 Feb 18 ***** *****
1981 261.26 *****
1982 378.66 *****
1983 481.59 906.3
1955 ***** ***** ***** 2.52 7.87 13.93 20.77 20.55 10.75 29.87 25.03 16.10
1956 8.41 4.16 2.99 7.07 32.09 18.97 33.40 21.41 29.82 18.90 17.01 16.87
1957 8.57 9.91 5.88 12.39 13.80 18.32 33.63 16.70 18.10 14.48 7.04 2.78
1958 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 12.28 10.74 17.44 10.45 11.09 13.42 6.63
1959 3.61 1.90 1.32 1.93 3.64 12.77 9.30 ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1960 ***** ***** ***** ***** 3.15 7.28 12.95 16.74 18.56 12.97 8.13 8.07
1961 5.46 17.48 13.60 6.22 13.74 32.15 35.01 61.19 109.39 100.29 100.83 46.13
1962 47.42 38.99 120.06 87.17 36.89 46.40 86.85 38.92 47.21 50.62 ***** *****
1967 ***** ***** ***** 1.93 7.92 12.79 15.61 3.94 ***** ***** 12.46 5.00
1968 5.70 5.13 2.41 1.17 3.62 4.03 13.83 11.55 25.66 12.63 3.72 3.36
1969 7.93 1.69 1.26 1.88 1.56 19.70 33.96 17.96 26.30 26.47 26.95 16.85
1970 9.47 7.48 3.89 2.38 1.96 19.27 ***** ***** 28.13 6.26 24.74 19.50
1971 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1972 8.02 5.84 6.17 6.84 12.73 13.87 9.88 ***** ***** 14.87 12.56 5.14
1981 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 2.99 10.44 22.32 11.70 4.10
1982 3.10 24.96 0.61 0.77 3.26 15.22 2.89 ***** 9.62 3.91 ***** *****
1983 0.13 0.06 0.02 0.03 0.02 24.30 12.24 26.09 4.78 34.76 13.83 13.71
 9.80 10.69 14.38 10.18 10.16 18.09 23.65 21.29 26.86 25.67 21.34 12.63
 12.80 11.96 35.26 23.39 11.32 10.32 21.18 15.74 27.33 24.78 24.92 11.71
 3.01 1.62 3.25 3.47 1.63 1.58 2.23 1.58 2.61 2.38 3.11 2.12
 9.61 2.23 10.66 12.28 1.92 3.40 6.10 3.27 7.71 6.50 10.42 5.55
n 11 11 11 13 14 15 14 12 13 14 13 13

Annex 2.1-B -14

RIVER: MALASILA RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

145 km
LOCATION: Bagontapay, M'lang, North Cotabato; about 1 km REMARKS: Records good, above 60 fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 3x/day
from boundary of Bagontapay STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1952 81.75 2.95 Aug 30 12 NN 68.55 ***** 3.82 ***** May 02 ***** *****
1953 80.10 2.92 Aug 03 6:00 AM 74.50 ***** 2.66 ***** Dec 12 2,075.60 2,004.1
1954 78.80 3.11 Nov 12 6:00 AM 66.85 7.43 2.40 ***** Mar 07 1,673.30 1,615.9
1955 80.00 ***** Oct 23 5:00 PM 80.00 9.65 2.38 1.00 Mar 12 2,183.80 2,099.1
1956 90.00 ***** May 04 5:00 PM 90.00 10.89 2.78 ***** Nov 13 2,459.20 2,374.7
1957 76.70 3.50 Aug 08 6:00 AM 60.04 8.92 2.68 ***** ***** 2,008.00 1,939.1
1958 44.85 2.85 Jun 04 6:00 AM 40.84 4.03 1.20 ***** ***** 906.90 873.7
1959 258.96 6.59 Sep 18 10:00 AM 131.24 5.60 0.85 1.05 May 24 1,262.10 1,218.7
1960 154.80 5.08 Sep 06 6:00 AM 93.60 10.25 1.58 1.02 Apr 06 2,314.80 2,233.6
1961 187.80 5.63 Sep 11 10:00 AM 57.93 8.82 4.40 ***** Jan 18 1,986.80 1,918.3
1962 37.88 2.68 Mar 03 6:00 AM 33.66 9.92 5.31 1.10 Oct 06 2,235.10 2,158.3
1963 29.80 2.40 Sep 26 6:00 AM 20.67 ***** 1.15 0.40 Aug 29 ***** *****
1964 20.00 2.00 Feb 27 6:00 AM 18.53 ***** 3.20 0.89 Jan 26 ***** *****
1965 118.44 5.00 Mar 16 6:00 AM 118.44 8.80 4.40 1.02 Dec 01 1,914.00 1,914.3
1966 93.60 4.00 Aug 02 6:00 AM 83.80 ***** 1.80 0.53 Apr 20 ***** *****
1967 16.22 1.83 Jul 16 7:00 PM 16.01 ***** 2.15 0.73 Dec 10 ***** *****
1968 35.40 2.60 Jul 23 10:00 AM 27.10 ***** 0.17 3.40 May 02 ***** *****
1969 86.74 3.86 Jan 02 5:00 PM 64.20 ***** 0.80 0.68 Apr 21 ***** *****
1971 73.51 3.67 Jun 20 ***** ***** 3.76 1.33 May 23 ***** *****
1972 82.82 3.78 Feb 25 ***** ***** 0.74 0.77 Aug 24 ***** *****
1973 48.70 3.00 Jul 07 6:00 AM 42.79 8.28 0.19 0.39 Mar 18 1,800.00 1,800.3
3
1952 7.64 9.82 10.99 11.92 8.09 4.69 11.55 15.12
1953 10.52 10.93 7.27 6.55 6.33 8.85 13.17 14.25 12.91 11.61 4.70 3.53
1954 2.54 2.52 2.67 2.84 4.38 6.11 11.76 14.07 10.75 8.87 9.39 12.76
1955 3.45 2.58 3.16 3.06 7.40 10.84 4.23 6.35 7.33 21.41 17.82 27.52
1956 14.84 5.07 3.98 16.46 21.89 11.06 7.29 14.50 10.26 6.48 4.20 14.21
1957 5.36 7.13 4.92 7.72 11.00 8.68 14.92 17.29 7.48 10.11 8.85 3.26
1958 2.44 2.10 1.89 1.55 2.37 4.49 4.62 6.26 6.00 8.01 4.60 3.71
1959 2.47 1.58 1.43 2.85 2.05 4.40 13.04 3.36 17.69 6.32 6.74 5.22
1960 2.80 5.90 2.02 6.17 11.54 13.48 7.45 14.39 18.89 21.23 11.34 7.70
1961 6.83 7.36 8.64 6.58 9.00 9.28 10.01 12.82 12.56 9.10 5.97 7.52
1962 10.92 10.98 10.99 6.75 10.09 9.24 10.58 10.43 12.13 8.19 10.20 8.64
1963 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 9.60 9.02 9.45 13.40 9.08 6.54
1964 4.69 6.99 4.53 5.56 7.48 6.67 ***** ***** ***** ***** 7.63 6.47
1965 7.27 8.19 13.24 7.96 6.91 8.84 9.63 11.95 10.29 9.28 6.45 5.50
1966 4.28 2.51 1.93 ***** ***** 13.35 ***** 14.88 9.82 14.86 10.78 6.94
1967 8.22 ***** 8.90 7.59 9.98 16.69 12.21 ***** ***** ***** ***** 2.57
1968 2.15 0.99 0.62 0.21 3.69 6.74 7.70 10.42 8.71 ***** ***** 3.29
1969 8.52 1.68 1.70 1.29 1.38 9.34 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1971 ***** ***** ***** ***** 15.53 ***** 13.11 11.95 ***** 6.40 ***** 12.47
1972 ***** 19.14 14.63 15.82 14.69 16.12 6.68 2.02 13.77 17.32 10.37 13.37
1973 5.55 0.66 0.21 0.52 0.98 8.94 17.28 14.41 12.69 7.39 18.57 11.64
 6.05 5.67 5.15 5.85 8.12 9.63 10.24 11.13 11.11 10.86 9.31 8.90
 3.63 4.83 4.43 4.68 5.38 3.42 3.49 4.22 3.48 5.12 4.11 5.95
 0.975 1.432 0.955 1.124 0.854 0.567 0.049 -0.878 0.847 1.076 1.040 1.677
 0.499 2.500 -0.215 1.168 0.933 0.077 -0.337 0.021 0.550 0.185 0.988 3.913
n 17 17 18 17 19 19 18 18 17 17 17 20

Annex 2.1-B -15

RIVER: M'LANG RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

164 km
LOCATION: Ogpay, M'lang, Cotabato; about 9 km U/S from REMARKS: Records good, above 10 fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 3x/day
Buluan River, approx. 6 km west of M'lang R. STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1952 79.15 2.35 May 18 6:00 AM 62.36 ***** 1.64 ***** Apr 24 ***** *****
1953 88.16 2.52 Aug 03 6:00 AM 39.24 8.80 1.64 ***** Apr 30 1,692.1 1,692.4
1954 84.98 2.46 Aug 22 8:00 AM 63.92 8.28 1.80 ***** Apr 15 1,592.6 1,592.6
1955 107.77 2.89 Oct 25 4:00 PM 102.47 8.76 2.02 ***** Mar 14 1,684.5 1,684.6
1956 113.60 3.00 May 06 12 NN 113.60 8.58 1.64 ***** Mar 28 1,653.4 1,653.6
1957 79.15 2.35 Aug 02 6:00 AM 70.16 7.04 2.02 ***** Apr 14 1,354.6 1,354.7
1958 24.16 1.28 Oct 17 6:00 AM 21.64 3.61 1.32 ***** Dec 07 691.1 694.5
1959 69.12 2.16 Sep 18 6:00 AM 60.28 8.67 1.16 0.48 Mar 30 1,090.6 1,090.4
1960 98.23 2.71 Sep 12 1:00 AM 51.96 7.10 1.16 0.55 May 09 1,368.9 1,361.0
1961 82.86 2.42 May 20 4:00 AM 26.65 6.14 2.68 ***** Feb 15 1,180.7 1,179.8
1962 109.89 2.95 May 19 aa p ***** ***** 3.00 1.57 Apr 16 ***** *****
1963 80.74 2.38 May 29 7:00 AM 80.74 ***** 2.00 0.43 Apr 12 ***** *****
1964 104.06 2.82 Aug 05 7:00 AM 54.56 6.71 2.20 0.40 Apr 13 1,294.0 1,294.7
1965 133.74 3.38 Sep 08 1:00 AM 71.20 6.07 2.84 0.46 May 30 1,164.6 1,164.7
1968 12.50 0.80 May 06 12 NN 11.55 3.93 2.52 0.02 Nov 27 757.5 757.5
1969 53.52 1.86 Jun 12 12 NN 35.32 5.08 1.92 0.08 Mar 31 973.4 976.5
1970 255.11 5.70 Oct 20 6:00 AM 231.26 ***** 2.40 ***** Apr 25 ***** *****
1971 134.27 3.40 May 10 ***** ***** ***** 0.18 0.04 Oct 21 ***** *****
1972 103.00 2.80 Jun 24 ***** 74.91 7.07 0.52 0.52 Aug 06 1,362.9 1,363.2
1973 103.30 2.90 Jul 05 6:00 AM 78.62 ***** 1.60 0.24 Apr 16 ***** *****
1974 87.10 2.50 Sep 24 6:00 AM 81.80 8.82 1.80 0.28 Apr 11 1,704.7 1,697.0
1975 191.00 4.36 Oct 08 6:00 PM 155.47 ***** 2.26 0.34 Mar 30 ***** *****
3
1952 ***** ***** ***** ***** 12.33 10.97 11.93 10.80 15.86 8.77 16.38 11.55
1953 5.57 3.96 2.81 3.09 4.79 9.59 12.58 15.45 11.87 17.04 9.91 8.46
1954 4.89 3.96 3.05 2.22 6.69 8.01 15.34 13.94 12.24 10.73 10.75 7.15
1955 4.60 3.96 2.95 3.32 9.30 17.10 8.69 9.77 9.16 14.65 13.18 8.23
1956 6.23 3.97 2.44 5.38 20.33 8.25 8.65 10.28 11.66 7.18 8.93 9.31
1957 6.51 5.72 5.23 7.21 8.22 6.26 7.26 13.32 5.21 7.74 8.29 3.40
1958 2.60 2.23 1.98 2.08 4.14 4.04 3.85 4.77 5.70 5.29 3.09 3.45
1959 2.13 1.65 1.52 3.60 5.48 5.43 12.18 6.25 13.12 6.29 5.82 4.36
1960 2.10 3.35 1.81 2.09 3.97 8.39 7.87 10.19 17.38 12.40 9.05 6.14
1961 5.32 4.37 5.99 4.53 7.37 5.78 7.05 10.06 7.42 6.42 4.24 4.82
1962 7.19 13.06 11.41 4.56 11.20 8.90 8.25 ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1963 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1964 3.63 3.47 2.94 5.75 6.75 5.59 8.08 6.74 5.92 9.78 15.94 5.98
1965 3.68 4.71 7.10 3.91 3.10 5.35 4.90 9.98 13.87 5.89 5.67 4.54
1968 3.42 3.49 2.87 2.76 3.78 3.30 4.34 4.47 5.39 6.22 3.43 3.62
1969 4.38 2.67 2.10 2.37 2.65 5.27 6.65 5.30 7.97 7.70 8.63 5.14
1970 3.12 3.94 3.47 2.83 2.84 13.30 12.77 12.36 13.04 ***** 9.38 4.57
1971 0.56 0.94 0.28 ***** 16.23 22.38 7.70 11.43 11.47 11.06 12.70 *****
1972 7.82 5.76 4.83 5.22 6.27 17.21 6.65 5.61 11.39 6.68 4.66 2.98
1973 2.05 2.85 2.17 2.11 2.33 3.77 8.64 7.60 13.03 ***** ***** *****
1974 5.01 3.56 5.01 6.55 13.04 4.12 21.01 9.52 12.44 10.13 8.98 5.92
1975 4.87 5.57 4.81 6.41 13.65 14.11 5.27 8.73 22.39 58.43 10.00 *****
 4.28 4.16 3.74 4.00 7.83 8.91 9.03 9.33 11.33 11.80 8.90 5.86
 1.89 2.44 2.46 1.68 4.95 5.20 4.07 3.14 4.37 12.07 3.86 2.38
 0.005 2.631 1.684 0.504 1.026 1.196 1.400 0.105 0.577 3.770 0.337 0.969
 -0.454 9.655 3.980 -1.040 0.456 0.822 2.504 -0.707 0.770 15.093 -0.358 0.429
n 20 20 20 19 21 21 21 20 20 18 19 17

Annex 2.1-B -16

RIVER: SAGUING RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

9 km
LOCATION: Perez, Kidapawan, Cotabato; about 100 m U/S of REMARKS: Records good, above 0.70 fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 3x/day
Saguing Falls and 3 km U/S of Highway BR STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1955 1.44 0.68 Nov 13 5:00 PM 1.37 0.71 0.38 0.42 Jan 16 2,459.9 2,457.5
1956 4.24 0.88 Jul 02 12 NN 4.24 0.89 0.66 ***** Dec 02 3,114.7 3,115.1
1957 9.58 1.34 Jun 29 5:00 PM 6.43 0.84 0.39 ***** Feb 21 2,929.0 2,929.5
1958 3.14 0.93 Jul 25 5:00 PM 1.50 ***** 0.32 0.45 Oct 03 ***** *****
1959 2.80 0.90 May 17 5:00 PM 2.29 ***** 0.30 0.45 Mar 16 ***** *****
1960 55.20 2.30 Sep 24 6:00 PM 11.34 ***** 0.28 0.43 Apr 06 ***** *****
1961 134.50 3.04 Jul 27 6:00 PM 14.50 ***** 0.30 ***** Mar 31 ***** *****
1962 117.00 2.90 Mar 17 6:00 PM ***** ***** 0.40 0.49 Jan 03 ***** *****
1963 152.00 3.18 Jan 01 5:00 PM 13.63 1.29 0.56 0.53 Apr 21 4,513.5 4,518.3
1964 137.00 3.06 Nov 19 5:00 PM 11.34 10.65 0.28 0.43 Jan 11 3,742.1 3,738.2
1968 24.70 1.80 May 04 5:00 PM ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 10.30 1.46 Jul 19 5:00 PM 7.88 ***** 0.25 1.04 May 29 ***** *****
1971 5.40 1.48 Jan 22 ***** - - 0.18 1.14 Nov 25 ***** *****
1972 13.60 1.69 Sep 02 ***** 3.00 0.47 0.34 1.22 Feb 12 1,665.2 1,653.5
1973 19.00 1.80 Jul 23 5:00 PM 3.90 ***** 0.34 1.22 ***** ***** *****

1955 0.55 0.34 0.39 0.40 0.51 0.48 0.93 0.88 0.74 0.93 1.15 1.08
1956 0.82 0.83 0.70 0.88 0.88 0.79 1.25 1.08 0.98 0.76 0.73 0.93
1957 0.66 0.46 0.57 0.54 0.75 1.12 1.84 1.05 0.74 0.80 0.75 0.71
1958 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 0.75 0.77 0.50 0.69 0.43 0.36
1959 0.35 0.30 0.33 0.34 0.65 0.71 0.54 0.42 0.43 0.42 ***** *****
1960 ***** ***** ***** 0.32 0.59 0.46 0.52 0.75 1.37 1.17 0.96 *****
1961 ***** 0.37 0.31 0.34 1.04 0.55 1.56 0.76 0.75 0.74 0.47 0.57
1962 0.75 1.51 1.85 0.65 1.18 0.80 1.03 0.74 ***** ***** ***** *****
1963 2.85 1.02 0.63 0.59 0.98 1.03 1.34 1.59 1.83 1.68 1.16 0.73
1964 0.31 0.71 0.36 1.68 1.48 1.59 0.57 0.84 1.59 1.27 1.74 0.68
1968 ***** ***** ***** 0.31 1.00 0.42 0.73 0.51 0.54 0.55 0.35 0.54
1969 0.70 ***** 0.30 0.32 0.46 1.48 1.67 0.92 0.75 0.55 0.43 0.48
1971 0.50 0.44 0.38 0.28 0.50 0.76 0.42 ***** 0.65 0.60 0.68 *****
1972 0.45 0.44 0.49 0.38 0.56 0.48 0.49 0.41 0.71 0.46 0.46 0.32
1973 0.34 0.34 0.34 0.34 0.41 0.31 0.79 0.74 0.76 ***** ***** 0.35
 0.75 0.61 0.55 0.53 0.79 0.78 0.96 0.82 0.88 0.82 0.78 0.61
 0.72 0.38 0.43 0.37 0.32 0.39 0.47 0.30 0.42 0.36 0.41 0.24
 2.969 1.592 2.912 2.616 0.786 0.961 0.662 1.083 1.349 1.274 1.224 0.623
 9.336 2.227 9.140 7.529 -0.059 0.087 -0.876 2.508 0.900 1.322 1.309 -0.251
n 11 11 12 14 14 14 15 14 14 13 12 11

Annex 2.1-B -17

RIVER: RIO GRANDE DE MINDANAO RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

12999 km
LOCATION: Inug-ug, Pikit, North Cotabato; at Pikit concrete REMARKS: Records Fair, U/S irrigation diversion GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 2x/day
bridge, approx. 25 km D/S of Kabacan River STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1955 1,060.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1956 984.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1957 883.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1958 810.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1959 876.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1960 889.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1961 776.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1962 1,023.40 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1963 865.80 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1964 911.40 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1965 889.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1966 933.80 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1967 953.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1968 763.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 914.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1970 1,087.40 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1971 1,058.60 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1972 933.80 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 1,085.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1974 922.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1975 1,190.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1976 684.80 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****

1955 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1956 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1957 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1958 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1959 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1960 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1961 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1962 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1963 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1964 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1965 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1966 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1967 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1968 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1970 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1971 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1972 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1974 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1975 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1976 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0!
 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0!
 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0!
 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0!
n - - - - - - - - - - - -

No. of years with complete record = -
Mean Annual Discharge = #DIV/0!
Annex 2.1-B -18

RIVER: MARIDAGAO RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

1333 km
LOCATION: Tinutulan, Pikit, N. Cotabato; approx. 9.5 km D/S of REMARKS: Records Fair, U/S irrigation diversion GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 2x/day
confluence of Malitubog & Maridagao R. STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1959 162.80 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1960 778.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1961 694.80 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1962 720.80 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1963 371.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1964 697.40 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1965 671.40 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1966 426.20 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1967 726.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1968 435.40 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 512.80 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1970 718.20 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1971 275.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1972 114.65 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 72.20 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
3
1959 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1960 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1961 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1962 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1963 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1964 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1965 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1966 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1967 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1968 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1970 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1971 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1972 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
n - - - - - - - - - - - -

Annex 2.1-B -19

Table A-1. Summary of streamflow data
RIVER: KABACAN RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

698 km
LOCATION: Mateo, Matalam, Cotabato; about 500 m D/S of REMARKS: Records good, above 200 fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 2x/day
confluence of Kabacan and Mateo Rivers STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1955 193.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1956 270.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1957 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1958 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1959 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1960 120.10 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1961 275.40 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1962 692.10 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1963 680.50 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1964 512.30 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1965 514.60 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1966 503.10 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1967 268.60 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1968 211.50 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 383.50 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1970 901.90 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****

1955 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1956 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1957 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1958 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1959 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1960 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1961 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1962 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1963 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1964 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1965 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1966 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1967 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1968 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1970 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
n - - - - - - - - - - - -

Annex 2.1-B -20

RIVER: PULANGUI RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

6572 km
LOCATION: Lumayong, Carmen, Cotabato; approx. 1.5 km U/S REMARKS: Records Fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 2x/day
of confluence of Pulangui and Kabacan R. STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1959 630.60 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1960 1,057.80 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1961 951.20 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1962 1,409.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1963 1,047.60 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1964 1,464.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1965 785.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1966 988.80 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1967 786.60 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1968 756.30 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 974.70 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1970 1,037.40 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1971 1,662.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1972 1,414.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 913.60 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
3
AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
1959 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1960 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1961 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1962 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1963 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1964 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1965 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1966 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1967 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1968 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1970 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1971 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1972 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
n - - - - - - - - - - - -

Annex 2.1-B -21

RIVER: MULETA RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

736 km
LOCATION: Omonay, Kibawe, Bukidnon; about 0.5 km U/S of REMARKS: Records Fair, U/S irrigation diversion GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 2x/day
confluence of Lumatan and Muleta Rivers STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1977 129.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1978 121.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 835.4
1979 177.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 1,080.4
1980 85.50 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 813.0
1981 44.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 563.7
1982 81.50 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 688.9
1983 300.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 1,114.5
1984 147.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 1,305.3
1985 84.50 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 770.1
1986 129.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 864.4
1987 132.60 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 1,577.9
1988 126.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 2,448.4
1989 124.80 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 2,372.4
1990 126.60 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 1,945.7
1991 94.50 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** 1,593.2
1992 97.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****

1977 ***** ***** ***** ***** 16.61 30.80 52.78 50.33 26.92 34.69 36.91 23.45
1978 17.86 15.41 14.62 13.51 13.81 18.75 24.50 23.54 26.40 27.60 23.57 14.12
1979 9.83 9.61 8.95 12.10 33.10 80.09 35.96 14.97 25.98 27.60 26.62 17.69
1980 16.67 13.89 10.35 11.30 10.42 26.67 25.29 22.66 17.63 25.93 21.34 24.63
1981 16.87 10.46 9.80 9.39 10.99 14.09 18.46 10.90 11.07 19.44 15.50 10.56
1982 11.41 15.03 10.38 11.51 17.38 32.61 12.21 16.01 15.68 16.92 18.20 15.94
1983 12.50 10.29 9.50 8.53 11.94 17.78 36.75 49.54 65.27 36.12 28.36 24.55
1984 20.86 22.78 20.67 26.69 36.76 49.98 49.93 30.47 37.05 30.57 19.43 19.25
1985 13.84 15.30 12.61 15.57 19.42 18.58 23.32 20.10 25.15 21.32 10.76 19.38
1986 21.51 42.61 11.41 17.38 26.73 40.95 25.43 9.11 12.73 16.05 10.75 9.63
1987 6.35 6.11 5.98 6.44 8.12 13.26 36.86 88.62 61.30 83.69 66.75 55.45
1988 48.59 46.77 44.71 51.55 62.55 59.82 67.98 60.06 69.50 59.74 60.98 51.38
1989 46.16 44.96 47.16 48.67 65.12 78.38 73.10 56.74 57.49 56.19 52.57 37.35
1990 37.14 32.19 26.32 26.79 50.50 57.45 48.49 52.02 46.87 64.30 63.93 38.06
1991 35.90 35.64 29.91 30.77 36.60 44.29 53.99 37.21 34.76 39.73 36.33 30.84
1992 28.55 27.06 27.81 33.33 33.99 46.64 41.85 45.30 40.51 40.43 ***** *****
 22.93 23.21 19.35 21.57 28.38 39.38 39.18 36.72 35.89 37.52 32.80 26.15
 13.31 13.99 13.14 14.32 18.36 21.67 17.55 22.08 19.20 19.27 19.41 13.96
 0.832 0.582 1.172 1.074 0.876 0.584 0.419 0.721 0.488 1.092 0.730 0.971
 -0.476 -1.191 0.334 0.183 -0.241 -0.612 -0.548 0.235 -1.029 0.652 -0.891 0.151
n 15 15 15 15 16 16 16 16 16 16 15 15

Annex 2.1-B -22

RIVER: KULAMAN RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

144 km
STA ID: 12SWA74250PW025 LAT.: 7°49'00" LONG.: 125°01'00" GAGE TYPE:
LOCATION: Sabakan, Panagtalan, Maramag, Bukidnon; about REMARKS: Records Fair, U/S irrigation diversion GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 2x/day
3.5 km from highway at KM Post 281 STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1968 79.61 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 85.11 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1970 56.63 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1971 47.61 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1972 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 8.16 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
3
1968 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1970 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1971 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1972 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
n - - - - - - - - - - - -

Annex 2.1-B -23

RIVER: SAGOMATA CREEK DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

10 km
LOCATION: Guinoyoran, Valencia, Bukidnon; at right bank REMARKS: Records Fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 2x/day
STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1967 0.86 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1968 0.76 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 0.21 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1970 1.06 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1971 1.28 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1972 1.06 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 0.19 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
3
1967 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1968 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1970 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1971 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1972 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
n - - - - - - - - - - - -

Annex 2.1-B -24

RIVER: TAGANIBONG CR (S-1) DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

27 km
LOCATION: Musuan, Maramag, Bukidnon; 4 km upstream of REMARKS: Records Fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 2x/day
confl. of Taganibong and Maramag R STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1967 0.59 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1968 0.65 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 0.19 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
3
1967 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1968 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
n - - - - - - - - - - - -

Annex 2.1-B -25

RIVER: PULANGUI RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

2730 km
LOCATION: Poblacion, Valencia, Bukidnon; about 1 km upstream REMARKS: Records Fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 2x/day
of confl. with Balangan Creek STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1964 879.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1965 485.50 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1968 590.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 1,165.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1970 970.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1971 1,785.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1972 1,951.76 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 1,265.76 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1974 1,384.76 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1975 1,342.76 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1976 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1977 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1978 1,017.46 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1979 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1980 970.26 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****

1964 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1965 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1968 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1970 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1971 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1972 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1974 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1975 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1976 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1977 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1978 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1979 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1980 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
n - - - - - - - - - - - -

Annex 2.1-B -26

RIVER: MANUPALI RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

487 km
LOCATION: Colonia, Valencia, Bukidnon; about 90 m REMARKS: Records good, above 20 fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 2x/day
downstream from Manupali Bridge at Colonia STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1968 60.08 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 67.36 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1970 94.66 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1971 100.12 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1972 91.02 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 29.20 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1974 66.22 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1975 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1976 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1977 82.40 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1978 102.90 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1979 2.23 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
3
1968 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1969 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1970 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1971 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1972 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1974 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1975 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1976 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1977 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1978 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1979 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
n - - - - - - - - - - - -

Annex 2.1-B -27

RIVER: SUWAGA RIVER DRAINAGE AREA: 2 AGENCY: BPW-WRSD

327 km
LOCATION: Linabo, Malaybalay, Bukidnon; about 50 m upstream REMARKS: Records good, above 20 fair GAGE OPERATION: Gage read 2x/day
of Irrigation Dam, 2 km NE of Linabo STATUS: Non-operational
RECORDED COMP.
m Q Q m
mm mm
1956 377.45 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1957 377.45 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1958 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1959 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1962 518.10 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1963 265.45 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1964 102.90 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1966 58.50 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 36.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1974 82.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1975 202.00 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****

1956 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1957 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1958 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1959 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1962 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1963 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1964 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1966 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1973 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1974 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
1975 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
n - - - - - - - - - - - -

Annex 2.1-B -28

Annex 3.4-A
FLOOD HYDROGRAPHS
Manupali Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
900.00
800.00
700.00
600.00
2y Flood
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
500.00
10y Flood
25y Flood
400.00
50y Flood
100y Flood
300.00
200.00
100.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Kulaman Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
200.00
180.00
160.00
140.00
2y Flood
120.00
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
10y Flood
100.00
25y Flood
80.00 50y Flood

100y Flood
60.00
40.00
20.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Annex 3.4-A -1
Maapag Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
250.00
200.00
2y Flood
150.00
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
10y Flood
25y Flood
100.00 50y Flood

100y Flood
50.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Tigua Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
350.00
300.00
250.00
2y Flood
Flood (m³/s)
200.00 5y Flood
10y Flood
25y Flood
150.00
50y Flood
100y Flood
100.00
50.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Annex 3.4-A -2
Mulita Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
250.00
200.00
2y Flood
150.00
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
10y Flood
25y Flood
100.00 50y Flood

100y Flood
50.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Arakan Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
600.00
500.00
400.00
2y Flood
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
10y Flood
300.00
25y Flood
50y Flood
100y Flood
200.00
100.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Annex 3.4-A -3
Libungan Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
900.00
800.00
700.00
600.00
2y Flood
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
500.00
10y Flood
25y Flood
400.00
50y Flood
100y Flood
300.00
200.00
100.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
M'lang Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
700.00
600.00
500.00
2y Flood
Flood (m³/s)
400.00 5y Flood
10y Flood
25y Flood
300.00
50y Flood
100y Flood
200.00
100.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Annex 3.4-A -4
Malasila Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
400.00
350.00
300.00
250.00 2y Flood
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
10y Flood
200.00
25y Flood
50y Flood
150.00
100y Flood
100.00
50.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Damakling Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
250.00
200.00
2y Flood
150.00
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
10y Flood
25y Flood
100.00 50y Flood

100y Flood
50.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Annex 3.4-A -5
Dalika Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
600.00
500.00
400.00
2y Flood
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
10y Flood
300.00
25y Flood
50y Flood
100y Flood
200.00
100.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Banga Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
900.00
800.00
700.00
600.00
2y Flood
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
500.00
10y Flood
25y Flood
400.00
50y Flood
100y Flood
300.00
200.00
100.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Annex 3.4-A -6
Kabakan Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
900.00
800.00
700.00
600.00
2y Flood
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
500.00
10y Flood
25y Flood
400.00
50y Flood
100y Flood
300.00
200.00
100.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Ambal-Simuay Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
1200.00
1000.00
800.00
2y Flood
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
10y Flood
600.00
25y Flood
50y Flood
100y Flood
400.00
200.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Annex 3.4-A -7
Ala Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
2000.00
1800.00
1600.00
1400.00
2y Flood
1200.00
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
10y Flood
1000.00
25y Flood
800.00 50y Flood

100y Flood
600.00
400.00
200.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Maridagao Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
2500.00
2000.00
2y Flood
1500.00
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
10y Flood
25y Flood
1000.00 50y Flood

100y Flood
500.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Annex 3.4-A -8
Buluan Sub-Basin
Flood Hydrographs
2500.00
2000.00
2y Flood
1500.00
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
10y Flood
25y Flood
1000.00 50y Flood

100y Flood
500.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Upper Pulangui Sub-Basin

Flood Hydrographs
12000.00
10000.00
8000.00
2y Flood
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
10y Flood
6000.00
25y Flood
50y Flood
100y Flood
4000.00
2000.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Annex 3.4-A -9
Lower Pulangui Sub-Basin

Flood Hydrographs
2500.00
2000.00
2y Flood
1500.00
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
10y Flood
25y Flood
1000.00 50y Flood

100y Flood
500.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Cotabato Sub-Basin at Lliana Bay

Flood Hydrographs
3500.00
3000.00
2500.00
2y Flood
Flood (m³/s)
2000.00 5y Flood
10y Flood
25y Flood
1500.00
50y Flood
100y Flood
1000.00
500.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Annex 3.4-A -10

Malungun-Buayan Sub-Basin at Sarangani Bay

Flood Hydrographs
2500.00
2000.00
2y Flood
1500.00
Flood (m³/s)
5y Flood
10y Flood
25y Flood
1000.00 50y Flood

100y Flood
500.00
0.00
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 126 132 138 144
Time in Hours
Annex 3.4-A -11

Annex 3.4-B
PROBABLE FLOODED AREA
FOR 100 YR FLOOD
%
100 yr
Bgy Pop. Flooded Time to
Cities / Floode
Province Barangay Area Population Density of the Peak
Municipalities d Area
(km²) (p/km²) Bgy (hrs)
(km²)
Area
Bukidnon Cabanglasan Paradise 31.871 2306 72.353 0.178 0.558 14.202
Bukidnon Cabanglasan Canangaan 26.433 3180 120.304 0.053 0.200 14.202
Bukidnon Cabanglasan Iba 6.475 3247 501.446 0.493 7.613 14.202
Bukidnon Cabanglasan Poblacion 24.800 5595 225.602 0.313 1.262 14.202
Bukidnon Cabanglasan Dalacutan 7.229 595 82.309 0.140 1.933 14.202
Bukidnon Cabanglasan Mandaing 20.748 1910 92.057 0.029 0.138 14.202
Bukidnon Cabanglasan Anlogan 4.249 1664 391.576 0.264 6.208 14.202
Bukidnon Cabanglasan Mandahikan 14.610 2019 138.196 0.009 0.063 14.202
Bukidnon Cabanglasan Jasaan 9.265 1767 190.710 0.390 4.210 14.202
Bukidnon City of Malaybalay Caburacanan 37.173 922 24.803 0.098 0.264 14.202
Bukidnon City of Malaybalay Indalaza 9.921 1519 153.102 0.160 1.614 14.202
Bukidnon City of Malaybalay Mapulo 14.856 1042 70.140 0.082 0.553 14.202
Bukidnon City of Malaybalay Santo Ni±o 19.219 1571 81.741 0.345 1.796 7.982
Bukidnon Damulog New Compostela 3.900 987 253.064 0.002 0.063 14.560
Bukidnon Damulog Migcawayan 14.009 1138 81.236 0.069 0.494 10.503
Bukidnon Damulog Macapari 9.834 1110 112.875 0.053 0.535 14.560
Bukidnon Damulog Lagandang 21.485 1186 55.201 0.102 0.474 10.503
Bukidnon Damulog Omonay 13.694 1960 143.126 0.197 1.439 14.560
Bukidnon Damulog Tangkulan (Jose Rizal) 27.734 1125 40.565 0.298 1.074 10.503
Bukidnon Dangcagan Dolorosa 14.399 891 61.881 0.388 2.694 10.503
Bukidnon Dangcagan San Vicente 6.496 648 99.758 0.210 3.233 10.503
Bukidnon Dangcagan Miaray 9.231 3411 369.518 0.091 0.985 10.503
Bukidnon Don Carlos Don Carlos Sur 7.811 10081 1290.626 0.254 3.254 9.713
Bukidnon Don Carlos Calaocalao 7.501 2541 338.754 0.038 0.506 14.560
Bukidnon Don Carlos Cabadiangan 4.980 468 93.969 0.001 0.021 14.560
Bukidnon Kadingilan Balaoro 14.885 1989 133.625 0.262 1.763 14.560
Bukidnon Kadingilan Matampay 20.428 1205 58.987 0.379 1.856 18.773
Bukidnon Kadingilan Pinamanguhan 12.402 1585 127.798 0.384 3.098 14.560
Bukidnon Kibawe Balintawak 13.370 763 57.070 0.183 1.372 10.503
Bukidnon Kibawe Magsaysay 19.651 1581 80.455 0.042 0.214 10.503
Bukidnon Kibawe Natulongan 10.140 2944 290.347 0.180 1.779 10.503
Bukidnon Kibawe Cagawasan 8.433 931 110.394 0.049 0.576 10.503
Bukidnon Kibawe Tumaras 3.931 646 164.332 0.162 4.127 10.503
Bukidnon Kibawe Bukang Liwayway 7.569 1094 144.534 0.111 1.473 10.503
Bukidnon Kibawe Mascari±as 3.199 560 175.032 0.019 0.603 10.503
Bukidnon Kibawe Sanipon 11.431 626 54.765 0.175 1.530 10.503
Bukidnon Kitaotao Kitaihon 4.783 491 102.665 0.070 1.466 10.503
Bukidnon Kitaotao Bershiba 8.502 831 97.741 0.043 0.504 14.560
Bukidnon Kitaotao San Lorenzo 6.639 578 87.060 0.005 0.080 10.503
Bukidnon Kitaotao Tandong 2.583 798 308.918 0.048 1.847 10.503
Bukidnon Kitaotao Metebagao 8.441 608 72.029 0.014 0.167 10.503
Bukidnon Maramag Panadtalan 11.074 3619 326.794 1.680 15.172 9.713
Bukidnon Maramag Anahawon 6.544 2140 327.037 0.073 1.109 9.713
Bukidnon Maramag Tubigon 5.182 1689 325.912 0.938 18.092 9.713
Bukidnon Maramag Bayabason (Spring) 10.319 2353 228.036 1.661 16.093 9.713
Annex 3.4-B-1
%
100 yr Time
Pop. Flooded
Cities / Bgy Area Flooded to
Province Barangay Population Density of the
Municipalities (km²) Area Peak
(p/km²) Bgy
(km²) (hrs)
Area
Bukidnon Maramag Dologon 38.227 11945 312.476 2.753 7.201 9.713
Bukidnon Maramag North Poblacion 9.952 11295 1134.943 0.357 3.590 9.713
Bukidnon Quezon Butong 46.240 12034 260.253 5.209 11.266 9.713
Bukidnon Quezon Minsalirak 10.821 1536 141.941 0.065 0.599 9.713
Bukidnon Quezon Paitan 21.947 3985 181.571 0.720 3.281 9.713
Bukidnon Quezon San Jose 18.176 6417 353.045 0.059 0.323 9.713
Bukidnon San Fernando Malayanan 14.410 1283 89.038 0.509 3.532 14.202
Bukidnon San Fernando Tugop 14.104 1491 105.714 0.034 0.240 14.202
Bukidnon Valencia Bagontaas 28.892 8563 296.381 0.213 0.739 5.913
Bukidnon Valencia Tugaya 24.295 2007 82.609 0.032 0.131 9.713
Bukidnon Valencia Poblacion 1.245 29737 23883.757 0.226 18.131 9.713
Bukidnon Valencia Mailag 9.161 6115 667.536 0.172 1.882 2.466
Bukidnon Valencia Nabago 10.652 2126 199.583 0.715 6.716 2.466
Bukidnon Valencia San Isidro 5.791 2566 443.115 0.219 3.779 6.097
Bukidnon Valencia Sinabuagan 23.338 2204 94.440 0.306 1.310 6.097
Bukidnon Valencia Sugod 8.321 2956 355.228 0.572 6.871 5.913
Bukidnon Valencia Lumbayao 22.864 3527 154.263 0.283 1.237 6.097
Bukidnon Valencia Vintar 16.958 1994 117.582 0.069 0.408 6.097
Bukidnon Valencia Barobo 21.085 2481 117.666 0.140 0.664 9.713
Bukidnon Valencia Lumbo 33.192 10485 315.893 0.324 0.976 9.713
Bukidnon Valencia Batangan 9.501 9922 1044.300 0.005 0.058 9.713
Bukidnon Valencia Pinatilan 6.881 2932 426.100 0.059 0.859 9.713
Bukidnon Valencia Catumbalon 10.920 2229 204.113 0.192 1.754 9.713
Davao Del Sur Davao City Atan-Awe 1.032 1003 971.534 0.091 8.829 8.375
Lanao Del Sur Wao Milaya 2.309 2675 1158.760 0.018 0.772 18.773
Maguindanao Ampatuan Kapinpilan 3.389 2590 764.293 1.273 37.556 12.990
Maguindanao Ampatuan Sugadol 13.135 2998 228.247 6.228 47.416 7.920
Maguindanao Ampatuan Dicalongan 4.493 5441 1210.930 2.536 56.451 12.990
Maguindanao Ampatuan Salman 7.595 3553 467.819 0.272 3.587 7.920
Maguindanao Ampatuan Maranding 31.509 2546 80.802 0.682 2.165 13.090
Maguindanao Ampatuan Banaba 20.445 3605 176.329 0.148 0.722 7.920
Maguindanao Ampatuan Dimampao 5.104 0.000 1.330 26.059 12.990
Maguindanao Ampatuan Maganoy 4.153 0.000 2.587 62.291 12.990
Maguindanao Ampatuan Malatimon 3.451 1483 429.706 2.778 80.504 12.990
Maguindanao Ampatuan Kakal 1.976 1998 1011.283 0.342 17.288 12.990
Maguindanao Ampatuan Kaya-Kaya 15.501 0.000 5.467 35.270 7.920
Maguindanao Ampatuan Matagabong 9.793 1482 151.329 5.591 57.086 7.920
Maguindanao Ampatuan Kauran 4.638 7435 1603.015 0.139 2.987 7.920
Maguindanao Ampatuan Guinibon 8.302 0.000 3.956 47.654 7.920
Maguindanao Ampatuan Mao 14.753 0.000 5.143 34.859 7.920
Maguindanao Ampatuan Tomicor 62.982 1774 28.167 0.061 0.097 7.920
Maguindanao Ampatuan Kamasi 12.041 4861 403.700 0.070 0.578 7.920
Maguindanao Buluan Lepak 5.959 0.000 2.151 36.095 9.562
Maguindanao Buluan Pandag 4.157 0.000 0.918 22.094 9.562
Kayupo
Maguindanao Buluan (Cuyapo) 10.162 0.000 0.000 0.002 9.562
Maguindanao Buluan Lower D'Lag 4.933 0.000 2.239 45.397 9.562
Maguindanao Buluan Upper D'Lag 5.208 0.000 0.116 2.222 9.562
Maguindanao Buluan Malangit 7.641 0.000 3.322 43.475 9.562
Maguindanao Buluan Tinambulan 4.526 0.000 3.953 87.355 8.143
Maguindanao Buluan Digal 2.209 0.000 0.011 0.495 9.562
Maguindanao Buluan Poblacion 6.990 0.000 2.859 40.907 9.562
Maguindanao Buluan Upper Siling 1.172 0.000 0.006 0.473 9.562
Maguindanao Buluan Lower Siling 2.500 0.000 0.577 23.095 9.562
Maguindanao Buluan Popol 3.082 0.000 1.190 38.607 9.562
Annex 3.4-B-2
%
100 yr Time
Bgy Pop. Flooded
Cities / Flooded to
Province Barangay Area Population Density of the
Municipalities Area Peak
(km²) (p/km²) Bgy
(km²) (hrs)
Area
Maguindanao Buluan Lake 31.296 0.000 27.332 87.334 9.562
Maguindanao Buluan Daladagan 3.904 0.000 0.573 14.691 9.562
Maguindanao Buluan Maslabeng 4.197 0.000 1.759 41.915 9.562
Maguindanao Buluan Kalian 4.678 0.000 0.885 18.922 9.562
Maguindanao Buluan Talitay 2.403 0.000 0.856 35.607 9.562
Maguindanao Buluan Tenok 5.654 0.000 1.313 23.215 9.562
Maguindanao Buluan Tumbao 3.645 0.000 0.708 19.433 9.562
Maguindanao Buluan Luayan 3.686 0.000 0.522 14.165 8.143
Maguindanao Buluan Paitan 2.962 0.000 0.453 15.288 9.562
Edcor (Gallego
Maguindanao Buldon Edcor) 29.094 2722 93.558 0.671 2.306 6.502
Maguindanao Buldon Oring 14.692 1915 130.347 0.516 3.512 6.502
Maguindanao Buldon Ampuan 8.430 865 102.614 0.964 11.435 6.502
Maguindanao Buldon Dinganen 44.520 5215 117.138 1.239 2.783 6.502
Maguindanao Buldon Aratuc 6.130 1238 201.961 0.598 9.761 6.502
Kalanganan Mother
Maguindanao Cotabato City Barangay 15.302 0.000 14.490 94.696 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Kalanganan I 4.661 5312 1139.748 4.044 86.768 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Bagua I 1.462 6724 4597.929 1.085 74.196 15.000
Bagua Mother
Maguindanao Cotabato City Kalanganan II 13.330 4768 357.689 8.236 61.785 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Bagua III 0.232 6464 27917.831 0.089 38.262 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Poblacion VI 0.264 4740 17970.883 0.006 2.103 15.000
Rosary Heights
Maguindanao Cotabato City IV 0.203 4435 21856.122 0.086 42.201 15.000
Rosary Heights
Maguindanao Cotabato City V 0.423 3666 8657.321 0.113 26.702 15.000
Rosary Heights
Maguindanao Cotabato City XIII 0.510 4244 8321.452 0.270 53.033 15.000
Tamontaka Mother
Rosary Heights
Maguindanao Cotabato City XI 0.496 0.000 0.434 87.489 15.000
Rosary Heights
Maguindanao Cotabato City III 0.157 9222 58552.850 0.018 11.620 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Poblacion V 0.216 2636 12175.926 0.038 17.637 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Poblacion IV 0.124 5783 46822.161 0.014 11.174 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Poblacion I 0.112 3507 31247.561 0.051 45.879 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Rosary Heights I 0.529 4241 8021.252 0.139 26.330 15.000
Poblacion Mother
Maguindanao Cotabato City Bagua II 1.363 18552 13613.128 1.088 79.809 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Poblacion II 0.094 5988 63892.296 0.091 97.548 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Rosary Heights II 0.109 4375 40221.499 0.055 50.892 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Poblacion III 0.080 0.000 0.050 61.748 15.000
Rosary Heights
Maguindanao Cotabato City XII 0.268 4219 15732.049 0.242 90.378 15.000
RH Mother
Annex 3.4-B-3
%
100 yr
Bgy Pop. Flooded
Cities / Flooded Time to
Municipalities Area Peak (hrs)
(km²) (p/km²) Bgy
(km²)
Area
Maguindanao Cotabato City Tamontaka III 9.073 2442 269.138 7.336 80.853 15.000
Rosary Heights
Maguindanao Cotabato City VII 0.443 7255 16380.376 0.025 5.746 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Rosary Heights X 0.916 12729 13893.012 0.661 72.157 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Poblacion IX 0.355 5496 15487.751 0.138 38.975 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Rosary Heights IX 0.843 6015 7136.656 0.659 78.130 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Rosary Heights VIII 1.016 6924 6816.773 0.774 76.223 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Tamontaka I 1.792 3400 1897.586 1.566 87.387 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Tamontaka II 3.710 3731 1005.561 3.001 80.870 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Tamontaka IV 6.148 2137 347.568 5.687 92.491 15.000
Maguindanao Cotabato City Tamontaka V 11.200 2118 189.104 10.671 95.273 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao
Sinsuat Mompong 26.632 0.000 4.125 15.489 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao
Sinsuat Semba 8.017 0.000 1.619 20.193 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao
Sinsuat Dinaig Proper 21.805 0.000 0.758 3.475 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao
Sinsuat Tamontaka 3.579 0.000 0.109 3.045 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao
Sinsuat Linek 7.196 0.000 0.205 2.846 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao
Sinsuat Tanuel 7.903 0.000 2.446 30.950 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao Sinsuat Capiton 2.772 0.000 0.226 8.160 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao
Sinsuat Tambak 3.437 0.000 0.717 20.869 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao
Sinsuat Dulangan 4.671 0.000 1.524 32.631 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao Sinsuat Bitu 3.629 0.000 0.758 20.894 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao Sinsuat Margues 3.965 0.000 0.625 15.767 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao Sinsuat Taviran 4.787 0.000 0.410 8.558 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao Sinsuat Baka 29.254 0.000 8.407 28.738 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao Sinsuat Sapalan 3.667 0.000 3.667 100.000 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao Sinsuat Bugawas 9.728 0.000 3.803 39.097 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao Sinsuat Bongued 23.159 0.000 23.159 100.000 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao Sinsuat Kurintem 7.384 0.000 1.401 18.974 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao Sinsuat Kakar 2.965 0.000 2.965 100.000 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao Sinsuat Ambolodto 2.235 0.000 2.186 97.795 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao Sinsuat Makir 15.413 0.000 1.596 10.353 15.000
Datu Odin
Maguindanao Sinsuat Dados 1.115 0.000 1.091 97.871 15.000
Datu Odin Dalican
Maguindanao Sinsuat Poblacion 8.583 0.000 0.817 9.518 15.000
Maguindanao Datu Paglas Napok 4.478 1036 231.361 0.172 3.842 11.179
Kalumenga
Maguindanao Datu Paglas (Kalumanga) 8.091 959 118.526 0.400 4.943 11.179
Maguindanao Datu Paglas Lomoyon 5.440 971 178.508 0.078 1.434 11.179
Maguindanao Datu Piang Alonganan 4.245 1828 430.588 3.805 89.632 12.990
Maguindanao Datu Piang Balong 1.288 1464 1136.366 1.049 81.411 12.990
Maguindanao Datu Piang Duaminanga 3.900 1960 502.517 3.605 92.425 12.990
Maguindanao Datu Piang Montay 2.046 2821 1378.951 2.046 100.000 12.990
Maguindanao Datu Piang Magaslong 5.915 2922 493.976 5.703 96.408 12.990
Maguindanao Datu Piang Bakat 9.151 0.000 0.350 3.822 13.090
Maguindanao Datu Piang Tee 6.419 1724 268.592 5.009 78.037 10.285
Maguindanao Datu Piang Sambulawan 3.508 0.000 3.345 95.370 12.990
Annex 3.4-B-4
%
100 yr
Bgy Pop. Flooded
(km²) (p/km²) Bgy
(km²)
Area
Maguindanao Datu Piang Pandi 2.203 2484 1127.794 1.790 81.287 12.990
Maguindanao Datu Piang Inaladan 3.483 0.000 2.939 84.392 12.990
Maguindanao Datu Piang Andavit 7.910 1214 153.473 6.523 82.461 10.285
Maguindanao Datu Piang Kalipapa 2.924 1575 538.565 2.896 99.014 2.743
Maguindanao Datu Piang Ambadao 4.850 1566 322.873 4.850 100.000 2.743
Maguindanao Datu Piang Dado 2.354 1800 764.649 2.327 98.867 2.743
Maguindanao Datu Piang Masigay 2.976 1192 400.603 2.867 96.369 2.743
Maguindanao Datu Piang Kitango 3.598 0.000 0.146 4.048 10.285
Maguindanao Datu Piang Balanakan 7.557 2179 288.352 7.557 100.000 2.743
Maguindanao Datu Piang Liong 3.093 1457 471.083 2.261 73.098 12.990
Maguindanao Datu Piang Dasawao 5.487 2126 387.450 2.201 40.115 12.990
Maguindanao Datu Piang Buayan 6.234 4353 698.234 5.309 85.157 12.990
Poblacion
Maguindanao Datu Piang (Dulawan) 2.102 11638 5537.892 0.825 39.280 12.990
Maguindanao Datu Piang Reina Regente 2.375 1466 617.391 1.532 64.498 12.990
Maguindanao Datu Piang Ganta 7.339 0.000 1.350 18.388 1.201
Maguindanao Datu Piang Damabalas 2.881 3098 1075.387 1.683 58.428 12.990
Maguindanao Datu Piang Penditen 1.724 0.000 1.423 82.543 12.990
Maguindanao Datu Piang Butilen 5.001 1104 220.772 2.645 52.894 10.285
Maguindanao Datu Piang Pagatin 4.648 0.000 2.424 52.149 10.285
Maguindanao Datu Piang Elian 7.866 0.000 0.199 2.535 10.285
Maguindanao Datu Piang Gawang 3.226 0.000 1.904 59.025 10.285
Maguindanao Datu Piang Madia 4.006 0.000 0.449 11.201 10.285
Maguindanao Datu Piang Dapiawan 3.059 0.000 0.450 14.703 10.285
General S.K.
Maguindanao Pendatun Lasangan 4.355 2678 614.979 4.297 98.688 10.984
General S.K.
Maguindanao Pendatun Lao-Lao 7.942 2439 307.117 1.297 16.338 19.318
General S.K.
Maguindanao Pendatun Badak 7.981 4711 590.291 5.135 64.346 10.984
General S.K.
Maguindanao Pendatun Paglat 4.240 4024 949.051 4.126 97.306 16.038
General S.K.
Maguindanao Pendatun Ramcor 5.068 0.000 2.202 43.453 9.562
General S.K.
Maguindanao Pendatun Midpandacan 9.292 0.000 5.880 63.280 16.038
General S.K.
Maguindanao Pendatun Makainis 10.199 0.000 1.289 12.634 10.984
General S.K.
Maguindanao Pendatun Damakling 7.391 0.000 7.382 99.884 16.038
General S.K.
Maguindanao Pendatun Panosolen 6.931 0.000 0.048 0.691 19.318
General S.K.
Maguindanao Pendatun Lower Idtig25 1.283 0.000 0.662 51.602 10.984
General S.K.
Maguindanao Pendatun Upper Idtig 1.856 0.000 1.725 92.964 10.984
General S.K.
Maguindanao Pendatun Bulod25 3.053 0.000 1.669 54.646 10.984
General S.K.
Maguindanao Pendatun Kaladturan25 5.765 0.000 1.113 19.316 10.984
General S.K.
Maguindanao Pendatun Damalusay 3.467 0.000 2.639 76.116 10.984
General S.K.
Maguindanao Pendatun Midconding 3.108 0.000 0.194 6.252 10.984
General S.K.
Maguindanao Pendatun Tonggol 5.897 0.000 0.011 0.188 9.562
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Damatog 9.737 0.000 9.737 100.000 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Kapimpilan 4.475 0.000 4.048 90.466 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Tumaguinting 15.765 0.000 14.967 94.938 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Libungan 4.477 0.000 4.477 100.000 14.467
Annex 3.4-B-5
%
100 yr
Bgy Pop. Flooded
(km²) (p/km²) Bgy
(km²)
Area
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Pedtad 2.148 1196 556.873 1.823 84.877 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Paulino Labio 16.495 0.000 4.449 26.974 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Sabaken 33.755 0.000 33.738 99.950 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Gayonga 22.581 0.000 9.098 40.291 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Guiawa 8.392 0.000 7.867 93.746 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Katidtuan 3.764 1014 269.421 3.764 100.000 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Indatuan 8.066 0.000 8.066 100.000 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Gambar 2.507 1248 497.897 2.507 100.000 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Lower Taviran 5.270 0 0.000 5.263 99.860 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Payan 1.232 858 696.519 1.232 100.000 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Pagalungan 2.126 1810 851.476 2.126 100.000 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Balong 8.738 0.000 8.563 97.997 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Upper Taviran 1.532 2113 1379.503 1.532 100.000 14.467
Kabuntalan Dadtumog
Maguindanao (Tumbao) (Dadtumeg) 1.996 1528 765.352 1.985 99.418 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Montay 8.957 0.000 8.500 94.893 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Ganta 1.675 1264 754.566 1.652 98.597 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Bagumbayan 4.032 1004 249.014 3.686 91.432 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Poblacion 1.598 1049 656.469 1.330 83.244 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Langeban 7.373 1615 219.033 7.296 98.950 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Matilak 2.229 1043 467.967 2.010 90.187 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Buterin 16 12.030 0.000 12.030 100.000 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Liong 3.976 1396 351.147 3.976 100.000 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Maitong 8.751 1521 173.815 8.630 98.621 14.467
Kabuntalan
Maguindanao (Tumbao) Pened 9.214 702 76.190 9.214 100.000 2.743
Maguindanao Mamasapano Tina 3.280 0.000 0.587 17.892 12.990
Maguindanao Mamasapano Dabenayan 3.126 1260 403.037 1.844 58.971 12.990
Maguindanao Mamasapano Liab 5.600 1287 229.836 0.686 12.257 12.990
Maguindanao Mamasapano Pagatin 3.893 496 127.409 1.928 49.513 10.285
Maguindanao Mamasapano Dasikil 3.777 1520 402.411 1.252 33.143 10.285
Maguindanao Mamasapano Lusay 2.585 1096 423.932 0.085 3.302 12.990
Maguindanao Mamasapano Libutan 5.795 1670 288.169 2.140 36.933 10.285
Maguindanao Mamasapano Daladap 1.721 1020 592.576 0.028 1.652 12.990
Maguindanao Mamasapano Linantangan 3.075 821 266.966 1.396 45.396 12.990
Maguindanao Mamasapano Pusao 3.093 1654 534.719 0.024 0.779 10.285
Maguindanao Mamasapano Pimbalakan 3.854 1005 260.767 1.293 33.554 12.990
Maguindanao Mamasapano Tukanalipao 4.723 1417 300.025 1.393 29.495 12.990
Maguindanao Mamasapano Bagumbong 2.299 903 392.787 0.039 1.715 12.990
Maguindanao Mamasapano Piosandawan 4.922 0.000 3.907 79.386 12.990
Maguindanao Mamasapano Duguengen 3.030 814 268.662 1.112 36.688 12.990
Maguindanao Mamasapano Sapakan 2.963 2297 775.241 1.586 53.521 12.990
Maguindanao Mamasapano Tuka 2.064 1045 506.256 0.330 16.004 12.990
Annex 3.4-B-6
%
100 yr
Bgy Pop. Flooded
(km²) (p/km²) Bgy
(km²)
Area
Maguindanao Mamasapano Manongkaling 4.248 7270 1711.589 1.403 33.035 12.990
Maguindanao Mamasapano Mamasapano 2.440 2981 1221.671 0.295 12.109 12.990
Maguindanao Pagalungan Maridagao 18.309 0.000 0.478 2.611 18.773
Maguindanao Pagalungan Kilangan 9.924 2753 277.409 2.896 29.185 9.475
Maguindanao Pagalungan Nabundas 8.487 0.000 1.966 23.164 9.475
Maguindanao Pagalungan Pagagawan 6.680 0.000 1.673 25.040 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Bulit 4.994 0.000 1.767 35.388 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Limbalud 7.424 0.000 0.470 6.327 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Balatungkayo 3.714 0.000 1.200 32.301 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Linandangan 4.494 1892 420.978 0.419 9.315 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Talapas 9.792 0.000 9.616 98.206 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Bulod 8.531 0.000 8.221 96.365 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Tunggol 27.232 0.000 24.432 89.718 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Damalasak 3.663 1895 517.309 0.811 22.147 13.135
Maguindanao Pagalungan Layog 6.083 2647 435.155 2.427 39.905 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Dungguan 5.874 0.000 5.164 87.922 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Bagoenged 11.971 2439 203.737 10.318 86.191 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Talitay 10.062 0.000 9.528 94.692 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Galakit 3.846 1659 431.395 3.766 97.927 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Poblacion 2.646 6111 2309.232 0.793 29.970 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Inug-Ug 9.173 1628 177.481 7.517 81.947 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Kudal 12.110 1500 123.861 10.951 90.423 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Buliok 16.837 3809 226.229 16.714 99.272 13.110
Maguindanao Pagalungan Kalbugan 3.123 3222 1031.836 2.060 65.959 13.110
Landasan
Maguindanao Parang (Sarmiento) 20.896 14372 687.785 1.643 7.862 7.285
Maguindanao Parang Gadungan 7.019 1452 206.854 0.022 0.309 7.285
Maguindanao Parang Orandang 17.345 1547 89.189 0.164 0.947 5.447
Maguindanao Parang Kabuan 13.016 1534 117.859 0.260 1.997 14.467
Maguindanao Parang Samberen 3.341 716 214.329 0.435 13.026 7.285
Maguindanao Parang Guiday T. Biruar 7.027 3742 532.506 0.356 5.072 7.285
Shariff Aguak
Maguindanao (Maganoy) Bulayan 2.161 0.000 0.889 41.124 12.990
Shariff Aguak
Maguindanao (Maganoy) Lapok (Lepok) 2.539 2441 961.463 1.522 59.956 10.285
Shariff Aguak
Maguindanao (Maganoy) Pikeg 1.823 0.000 0.244 13.386 10.285
Shariff Aguak
Maguindanao (Maganoy) Tapikan 2.600 2595 997.907 0.549 21.094 10.285
Shariff Aguak
Maguindanao (Maganoy) Dale-Bong 2.258 1452 643.028 0.392 17.371 12.990
Shariff Aguak
Maguindanao (Maganoy) Kuloy 2.603 2284 877.381 1.451 55.756 10.285
Shariff Aguak
Maguindanao (Maganoy) Bagong 3.072 2722 886.205 2.140 69.674 10.285
Shariff Aguak
Maguindanao (Maganoy) Bialong 5.078 1846 363.544 0.647 12.741 10.285
Shariff Aguak
Maguindanao (Maganoy) Nabundas 5.851 1287 219.948 1.380 23.593 10.285
Shariff Aguak
Maguindanao (Maganoy) Timbangan 1.607 2562 1594.723 0.441 27.455 10.285
Shariff Aguak
Maguindanao (Maganoy) Labu-Labu 1.020 10491 10289.517 0.055 5.433 10.285
Shariff Aguak
Maguindanao (Maganoy) Poblacion 4.424 10936 2472.139 0.012 0.266 12.990
Annex 3.4-B-7
%
100 yr Time
Bgy Pop. Flooded
Cities / Flooded to
(km²) (p/km²) Bgy
(km²) (hrs)
Area
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Bulalo 1.762 7420 4210.598 0.752 42.672 15.000
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Katuli 2.140 5166 2414.441 0.522 24.397 15.000
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Matengen 10.499 1888 179.824 0.952 9.070 14.467
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Alamada 7.617 2059 270.326 1.050 13.779 14.467
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Senditan 2.257 2014 892.259 0.377 16.685 7.285
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Sambolawan 3.124 1757 562.339 1.981 63.392 7.285
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Mulaug 2.543 1799 707.343 0.176 6.905 7.285
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Raguisi 10.966 2430 221.589 1.866 17.019 7.285
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Inawan 3.317 1277 385.003 2.973 89.629 7.285
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Calsada 6.235 5558 891.448 2.140 34.328 7.285
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Ungap 7.929 2017 254.397 1.427 17.999 7.285
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Banubo 2.323 2526 1087.487 0.655 28.212 7.285
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Salimbao 4.103 5387 1312.953 1.382 33.694 7.285
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Maidapa 14.782 2137 144.569 6.918 46.801 7.285
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Katidtuan 11.060 5544 501.247 6.980 63.110 7.285
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Kakar 6.779 2026 298.848 3.639 53.685 7.285
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Bulibod 1.775 3013 1697.731 1.364 76.884 7.285
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Kapimpilan 3.484 2677 768.464 2.897 83.176 7.285
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Nalinan 4.451 2125 477.463 3.490 78.408 7.285
Sultan Kudarat
Maguindanao (Nuling) Kabuntalan 6.007 1486 247.395 3.508 58.402 7.285
Sultan Kudarat Katamlangan
Maguindanao (Nuling) (Matampay) 13.550 2664 196.612 12.223 90.210 7.285
Maguindanao Sultan Mastura Bungabong 4.259 0.000 0.004 0.089 7.285
Maguindanao Sultan Mastura Balut 6.492 0.000 0.055 0.840 7.285
Maguindanao Sultan Mastura Dagurongan 2.750 0.000 1.231 44.740 7.285
Maguindanao Sultan Mastura Tambo 1.096 0.000 0.222 20.275 7.285
Maguindanao Sultan Mastura Boliok 0.843 0.000 0.327 38.749 7.285
Maguindanao Sultan Mastura Tuka 1.271 0.000 0.115 9.088 7.285
Maguindanao Sultan Mastura Simuay/Seashore 1.736 0.000 1.218 70.157 7.285
Maguindanao Sultan Mastura Kirkir 0.853 0.000 0.816 95.633 7.285
Maguindanao Sultan Mastura Tariken 0.957 0.000 0.011 1.160 7.285
Maguindanao Sultan Mastura Namuken 2.160 0.000 1.437 66.515 7.285
Maguindanao Sultan Mastura Solon 1.986 0.000 0.375 18.869 7.285
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Pidsandawan 7.385 0.000 0.106 1.442 12.990
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Bakat 22.258 0.000 2.468 11.090 13.090
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis n.a. ( 39643) 190.183 0 0.000 187.773 98.733 13.110
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Panadtaban 13.306 0.000 13.306 100.000 3.034
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Tabungao 8.448 0.000 3.189 37.750 13.090
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Darampua 17.043 0.000 12.085 70.907 7.798
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Masulot 7.076 0.000 0.975 13.776 13.090
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Tugal 7.211 0.000 5.658 78.465 7.798
Annex 3.4-B-8
%
100 yr Time
Bgy Pop. Flooded
Cities / Flooded to
(km²) (p/km²) Bgy
(km²) (hrs)
Area
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Sapakan 6.520 0.000 0.445 6.823 12.990
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Bulod 6.841 0.000 5.190 75.856 16.038
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Kulambog 7.078 0.000 0.051 0.719 13.090
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Gaunan 3.266 0.000 0.109 3.343 12.990
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Gadungan 4.387 0.000 0.064 1.459 13.090
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Papakan 7.993 0.000 0.716 8.963 13.090
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Dapantis 1.987 0.000 0.000 0.018 12.990
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Angkayamat 6.267 0.000 3.559 56.797 16.038
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Baital 2.615 0.000 0.009 0.351 12.990
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Mileb 5.422 0.000 0.320 5.899 12.990
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Tukanakuden 5.733 0.000 0.076 1.320 8.959
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Langgapanan 4.104 0.000 0.487 11.864 8.959
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Sampao 6.517 0.000 0.196 3.014 12.990
Sultan Sa
Maguindanao Barongis Paldong 5.439 0.000 0.025 0.452 12.990
Maguindanao Talayan Kalumamis 9.132 0.000 3.676 40.249 10.285
Maguindanao Talayan Bintan 4.114 0.000 4.114 100.000 7.000
Maguindanao Talayan Pageda 6.624 0.000 6.262 94.532 2.792
Maguindanao Talayan Katibpuan 6.823 3162 463.406 0.124 1.812 3.000
Maguindanao Talayan Tugal 4.270 0.000 3.608 84.492 2.743
Maguindanao Talayan Talitay 5.026 0.000 4.577 91.080 3.000
Maguindanao Talayan Gadungan 4.504 0.000 1.087 24.130 2.792
Maguindanao Talayan Linamunan 3.062 1786 583.202 3.062 100.000 10.285
Maguindanao Talayan Nunangen 4.382 0.000 3.747 85.503 10.285
Maguindanao Talayan Kiladap 5.219 0.000 2.277 43.638 9.507
Maguindanao Talayan Manggay 7.249 0.000 0.109 1.500 9.507
Maguindanao Talayan Kilalan 2.527 0.000 0.815 32.228 10.000
Maguindanao Talayan Damablac 6.895 1995 289.329 1.857 26.929 10.285
Maguindanao Talayan Makadayon 7.074 0.000 0.560 7.913 9.507
North Cotabato Alamada Bao 48.962 6111 124.811 1.088 2.221 11.926
North Cotabato Alamada Malitubog 41.346 2437 58.941 0.425 1.027 11.926
North Cotabato Aleosan New Panay 16.703 2380 142.486 0.078 0.468 11.926
North Cotabato Aleosan Dunguan 6.033 1983 328.716 0.473 7.845 9.000
North Cotabato Antipas Malatad 24.247 3039 125.337 0.619 2.554 6.816
North Cotabato Antipas Malangag 15.475 987 63.782 0.363 2.344 7.475
North Cotabato Antipas Malire 21.928 1510 68.863 0.025 0.115 7.475
Banisilan
North Cotabato Banisilan Poblacion 16.777 3840 228.878 0.521 3.105 11.926
North Cotabato Banisilan Capayangan 30.506 1320 43.270 0.122 0.399 18.773
North Cotabato Banisilan Miguel Macasarte 20.265 1070 52.800 0.118 0.581 18.773
North Cotabato Banisilan Pinamulaan 28.309 1668 58.922 0.744 2.629 18.773
North Cotabato Banisilan Busaon 5.949 2096 352.307 0.362 6.093 18.773
North Cotabato Banisilan Pantar 15.085 1167 77.361 0.323 2.144 11.926
North Cotabato Banisilan Tinimbacan 27.281 1272 46.626 0.346 1.267 18.773
North Cotabato Banisilan Solama 29.356 3065 104.407 0.417 1.420 18.773
North Cotabato Banisilan Malagap 31.258 2392 76.525 0.337 1.077 11.926
North Cotabato Banisilan Kiaring 23.470 1556 66.298 0.357 1.522 18.773
Annex 3.4-B-9
%
100 yr Time
Bgy Pop. Flooded
Cities / Flooded to
(km²) (p/km²) Bgy
(km²) (hrs)
Area
North Cotabato Banisilan Puting-Bato 16.749 1246 74.394 0.397 2.373 11.926
North Cotabato Carmen Tupig 21.698 1898 87.472 1.751 8.072 18.773
North Cotabato Carmen Macabenban 67.858 1421 20.941 0.201 0.297 18.773
North Cotabato Carmen Tambad 90.526 1433 15.830 3.865 4.270 6.816
North Cotabato Carmen Cadiis 20.091 2290 113.981 0.148 0.737 14.560
North Cotabato Carmen Malapag 55.065 4884 88.695 1.147 2.083 14.560
North Cotabato Carmen Liliongan 76.738 4788 62.394 3.932 5.124 14.560
North Cotabato Carmen Bentangan 41.585 2891 69.520 0.764 1.838 18.773
North Cotabato Carmen Kimadzil 14.690 1604 109.188 0.337 2.291 14.560
North Cotabato Carmen Manili 20.312 1440 70.895 1.165 5.737 14.560
North Cotabato Carmen Tonganon 45.960 1547 33.660 1.176 2.558 11.926
North Cotabato Carmen Palanggalan 32.484 1074 33.063 1.019 3.136 18.773
North Cotabato Carmen Lanoon 7.664 1242 162.061 2.359 30.777 9.475
North Cotabato Carmen Pebpoloan 8.456 1081 127.838 1.591 18.811 9.475
North Cotabato Carmen Ranzo 14.407 2341 162.492 0.034 0.235 18.773
North Cotabato Carmen Kibenes 17.260 1163 67.381 0.829 4.805 18.773
North Cotabato Carmen Langogan 10.179 1053 103.447 4.535 44.553 9.475
North Cotabato Carmen Tacupan 9.567 2073 216.690 1.449 15.151 9.475
North Cotabato Carmen Kib-Ayao 10.677 4899 458.834 0.131 1.224 9.475
North Cotabato Carmen Poblacion 6.737 9117 1353.176 1.053 15.623 9.475
North Cotabato Carmen General Luna 11.936 960 80.428 4.376 36.660 9.475
North Cotabato Carmen Nasapian 8.117 1814 223.477 4.566 56.247 9.475
North Cotabato Carmen Lumayong 5.442 0.000 2.405 44.195 9.475
North Cotabato Kabacan Tamped 12.706 1594 125.451 3.347 26.345 9.475
North Cotabato Kabacan Dagupan 4.276 2432 568.803 0.116 2.723 13.110
North Cotabato Kabacan Malamote 16.532 1732 104.769 7.942 48.044 11.094
North Cotabato Kabacan Simbuhay 7.816 1542 197.281 0.407 5.204 9.475
North Cotabato Kabacan Poblacion 12.687 17605 1387.661 0.070 0.552 13.110
North Cotabato Kabacan Aringay 5.125 3149 614.477 0.279 5.444 13.110
North Cotabato Kabacan Simone 11.215 1586 141.417 1.111 9.908 9.475
North Cotabato Kabacan Nanga-An 2.725 2363 867.081 0.427 15.686 9.475
North Cotabato Kabacan Kayaga 32.111 8451 263.181 8.483 26.418 9.475
North Cotabato Kabacan Buluan 7.139 909 127.335 0.458 6.415 9.475
North Cotabato Kabacan Pisan 15.925 2683 168.482 0.002 0.014 10.280
North Cotabato Kabacan Pedtad 9.823 2393 243.611 0.410 4.176 10.280
North Cotabato Kabacan Salapungan 2.862 999 349.007 0.341 11.917 13.110
North Cotabato Kabacan Sanggadong 4.509 585 129.733 0.147 3.254 11.094
North Cotabato Kabacan Osias 3.734 3322 889.741 0.001 0.023 11.094
North Cotabato Kabacan Magatos 2.571 2243 872.360 2.217 86.208 13.110
North Cotabato Kabacan Kilagasan 2.145 3364 1568.451 0.428 19.961 13.110
North Cotabato Kabacan Paatan Lower 7.412 2926 394.744 1.828 24.664 13.110
North Cotabato Kabacan Paatan Upper 1.869 1889 1010.696 0.728 38.925 11.094
North Cotabato Kabacan Cuyapon 39.658 2282 57.542 38.842 97.942 13.110
North Cotabato Libungan Montay 4.720 2692 570.399 0.009 0.200 14.467
North Cotabato Libungan Kiloyao 62.683 822 13.114 0.415 0.662 14.467
North Cotabato Libungan Demapaco 23.475 1313 55.931 0.001 0.002 14.467
North Cotabato Libungan Palao 12.511 1170 93.521 0.134 1.071 11.926
North Cotabato Libungan Kapayawi 12.335 1728 140.084 0.809 6.558 14.467
North Cotabato Libungan Grebona 10.956 1168 106.605 0.936 8.545 14.467
North Cotabato Libungan Kitubod 15.587 1615 103.613 0.001 0.009 11.926
North Cotabato Libungan Baguer 2.445 3365 1376.095 0.632 25.841 14.467
North Cotabato Libungan Malengen 7.103 1367 192.440 0.411 5.790 14.467
North Cotabato Libungan Cabaruyan 4.563 3911 857.114 0.011 0.242 14.467
North Cotabato Libungan Barongis 11.859 2445 206.174 1.561 13.165 14.467
Annex 3.4-B-10
%
100 yr Time
Bgy Pop. Flooded
Cities / Flooded to
(km²) (p/km²) Bgy
(km²) (hrs)
Area
North Cotabato Libungan Cabpangi 7.367 2171 294.694 0.477 6.480 14.467
North Cotabato Libungan Sinawingan 3.005 2007 667.891 1.215 40.449 14.467
North Cotabato Libungan Batiocan 5.071 1597 314.930 1.897 37.408 14.467
North Cotabato Libungan Abaga 1.940 1750 901.954 0.484 24.921 14.467
North Cotabato Libungan Gumaga 3.932 4132 1050.966 0.024 0.603 14.467
North Cotabato Libungan Poblacion 2.832 5867 2071.908 0.139 4.899 14.467
North Cotabato Magpet Noa 13.321 1649 123.792 0.326 2.450 9.128
North Cotabato Magpet Binay 4.579 1429 312.107 0.226 4.941 9.128
North Cotabato Magpet Doles 3.748 995 265.494 0.221 5.904 9.128
North Cotabato Magpet Bantac 9.627 858 89.121 0.155 1.610 9.128
North Cotabato Magpet Ilian 13.680 644 47.076 0.267 1.949 9.128
North Cotabato Magpet Tagbac 16.846 1714 101.745 0.197 1.168 9.128
North Cotabato Magpet Bongolanon 31.105 1213 38.997 0.099 0.318 8.375
North Cotabato Makilala Santa Felomina 6.024 1839 305.281 0.186 3.090 16.038
North Cotabato Makilala Sinkatulan 3.439 1568 455.923 0.012 0.339 16.038
North Cotabato Makilala Malasila 10.138 5722 564.403 0.172 1.696 16.038
North Cotabato Makilala Taluntalunan 2.250 1264 561.902 0.098 4.358 16.038
North Cotabato Makilala Bulakanon 2.887 2001 693.193 0.138 4.773 16.038
North Cotabato Makilala Dagupan 2.477 711 287.018 0.137 5.550 16.038
North Cotabato Makilala Kawayanon 7.332 910 124.119 0.002 0.029 16.038
North Cotabato Makilala Luna Norte 5.663 1288 227.445 0.079 1.388 16.038
North Cotabato Makilala Leboce 3.210 353 109.977 0.134 4.170 16.038
North Cotabato Matalam Sarayan 50.722 2171 42.802 0.443 0.874 6.076
North Cotabato Matalam Arakan 22.088 1288 58.311 0.531 2.404 6.076
Tamped
North Cotabato Matalam (Tampad) 26.558 1475 55.539 2.165 8.154 9.475
North Cotabato Matalam Linao 5.888 4226 717.744 0.215 3.644 9.128
North Cotabato Matalam Taguranao 35.145 3285 93.471 0.072 0.204 10.280
North Cotabato Matalam New Abra 9.737 1076 110.505 0.642 6.592 9.128
North Cotabato Matalam Lampayan 3.472 2854 822.018 0.180 5.196 9.128
North Cotabato Matalam Santa Maria 4.415 1590 360.156 0.178 4.028 9.128
North Cotabato Matalam Kabulacan 7.985 1969 246.575 0.339 4.241 9.128
North Cotabato Matalam Latagan 2.417 1652 683.406 0.068 2.815 8.375
North Cotabato Matalam Natutungan 8.194 889 108.500 0.251 3.058 8.375
North Cotabato Matalam Kibia 1.254 3778 3012.351 0.036 2.855 8.375
North Cotabato Matalam Salvacion 2.977 1410 473.600 0.105 3.531 8.375
North Cotabato Midsayap Mudseng 20.251 1743 86.070 18.261 90.173 15.000
North Cotabato Midsayap Tugal 3.910 2490 636.784 0.825 21.089 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Anonang 7.011 2147 306.234 0.050 0.713 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Villarica 5.444 4548 835.363 0.006 0.102 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Patindeguen 3.396 2052 604.240 0.021 0.625 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Bagumba 1.177 1420 1206.270 0.007 0.628 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Lagumbingan 1.902 1237 650.347 0.020 1.070 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Palongoguen 4.227 1688 399.315 0.155 3.661 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Agriculture 6.451 1722 266.920 0.166 2.575 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Malingao 3.883 2248 578.862 2.542 65.459 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Salunayan 3.328 2834 851.491 0.827 24.837 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Tumbras 4.078 2083 510.761 3.678 90.175 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Nes 2.141 1780 831.377 0.093 4.330 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Baliki 6.246 1464 234.381 1.326 21.224 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap San Pedro 1.714 872 508.669 0.041 2.369 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Kapinpilan 4.245 2006 472.527 2.660 62.664 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Rangaban 2.839 1877 661.034 1.068 37.615 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Sambulawan 7.598 1852 243.751 5.337 70.241 14.467
Annex 3.4-B-11
%
100 yr Time
Bgy Pop. Flooded
Cities / Flooded to
(km²) (p/km²) Bgy
(km²) (hrs)
Area
North Cotabato Midsayap Kadingilan 8.714 2481 284.721 5.988 68.716 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Nabalawag 28.255 1895 67.069 21.968 77.750 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Lomopog 10.379 2819 271.610 9.555 92.060 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Kadigasan 7.588 2696 355.296 3.891 51.282 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Damatulan 11.366 3988 350.867 10.628 93.509 14.467
North Cotabato Midsayap Macasendeg 9.371 2345 250.235 8.068 86.097 1.201
North Cotabato Midsayap Kudarangan 5.189 2261 435.726 3.090 59.540 12.990
North Cotabato Midsayap Olandang 4.562 2793 612.226 3.221 70.606 12.000
North Cotabato M'Lang New Antique 17.570 3126 177.916 9.650 54.926 11.094
North Cotabato M'Lang Gaunan 15.280 1695 110.931 7.860 51.439 16.038
North Cotabato M'Lang Tibao 21.128 1860 88.037 0.755 3.575 11.094
North Cotabato M'Lang Dungo-An 33.132 3937 118.827 13.404 40.455 11.094
North Cotabato M'Lang Dagong 13.836 4039 291.926 6.718 48.553 6.874
North Cotabato M'Lang Palma-Perez 8.087 938 115.993 1.592 19.689 16.038
North Cotabato M'Lang Luz Village 3.393 1683 496.019 0.108 3.180 16.038
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Buluan 34.111 1070 31.368 0.033 0.097 14.467
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Poblacion II 0.693 2368 3419.492 0.000 0.066 14.467
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Midpapan II 5.902 1302 220.606 1.628 27.587 14.467
North
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Manuangan 1.153 2491 2160.545 0.041 3.523 14.467
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Poblacion I 1.274 2183 1714.067 0.226 17.740 14.467
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Tubon 9.861 2114 214.390 5.656 57.362 14.467
North Cotabato Pigkawayan n.a. ( 38801) 2.730 0 0.000 0.000 0.013 14.467
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Banucagon 2.720 1131 415.736 1.289 47.388 14.467
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Bulucaon 8.397 3048 363.007 7.637 90.953 14.467
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Cabpangi 4.526 1367 302.019 1.770 39.096 14.467
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Malagakit 5.377 606 112.693 2.852 53.040 14.467
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Simsiman 7.517 1847 245.726 4.849 64.512 14.467
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Buricain 3.891 1987 510.644 0.060 1.529 14.467
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Balacayon 5.551 1354 243.900 4.409 79.412 14.467
Upper
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Pangangkalan 4.776 880 184.253 2.727 57.100 14.000
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Matilac 3.731 1433 384.097 0.894 23.973 14.467
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Kadingilan 3.581 1596 445.638 2.051 57.267 14.467
Lower
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Pangangkalan 5.897 1024 173.658 5.648 95.776 14.000
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Libungan Torreta 2.335 1430 612.495 1.656 70.927 14.000
North Cotabato Pigkawayan Datu Mantil 1.992 706 354.349 0.697 34.992 14.467
North Cotabato Pikit Balabak 3.982 1859 466.877 0.059 1.474 13.110
Gokoton
North Cotabato Pikit (Gokotan) 13.188 3536 268.116 0.621 4.708 18.773
North Cotabato Pikit Tinutulan 18.653 3055 163.777 0.004 0.023 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Nabundas 5.234 2780 531.113 0.969 18.503 13.110
North Cotabato Pikit Nalapaan 17.350 1508 86.917 1.026 5.915 13.000
North Cotabato Pikit Balatican 21.064 2062 97.893 1.478 7.016 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Barungis 6.357 1364 214.583 1.347 21.198 13.110
North Cotabato Pikit Takipan 4.334 2383 549.796 0.081 1.863 13.135
Dalingaoen
North Cotabato Pikit (Lalingaon) 7.694 1701 221.078 0.782 10.162 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Nunguan 7.108 3088 434.444 4.878 68.627 13.000
North Cotabato Pikit Langayen 5.992 2358 393.556 0.876 14.628 13.000
North Cotabato Pikit Bualan 11.112 1049 94.404 0.276 2.482 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Lagunde 7.520 2212 294.153 0.409 5.439 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Panicupan 4.532 1101 242.961 2.308 50.942 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Batulawan 6.286 4306 685.047 5.255 83.598 13.135
Bagoaingud
North Cotabato Pikit (Bagoinged) 3.199 948 296.328 1.452 45.382 13.110
Annex 3.4-B-12
%
100 yr Time
Bgy Pop. Flooded
Cities / Flooded to
(km²) (p/km²) Bgy
(km²) (hrs)
Area
North Cotabato Pikit Bulod 4.225 1064 251.822 1.917 45.369 13.110
North Cotabato Pikit Talitay 7.072 1530 216.359 2.685 37.966 13.110
North Cotabato Pikit Bulol 5.519 1623 294.069 4.936 89.437 7.798
North Cotabato Pikit Fort Pikit 2.412 4972 2060.952 0.355 14.725 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Damalasak 4.434 1048 236.340 0.721 16.254 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Pamalian 4.956 1505 303.667 0.644 12.999 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Macasendeg 7.991 1802 225.512 7.696 96.316 0.575
North Cotabato Pikit Kolambog 6.014 1402 233.138 2.882 47.921 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Ginatilan 3.061 1173 383.150 0.297 9.716 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Ladtingan 2.075 2231 1075.042 0.202 9.727 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Poblacion 3.604 8910 2471.941 0.100 2.775 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Inug-Ug 7.226 1474 203.992 3.946 54.617 13.110
North Cotabato Pikit Manaulanan 4.332 4402 1016.256 0.373 8.618 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Balong 5.043 1454 288.343 1.720 34.099 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Calawag 4.778 818 171.195 0.396 8.295 7.798
North Cotabato Pikit Silik 12.597 1119 88.829 9.491 75.340 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Macabual 15.051 2968 197.196 13.385 88.929 7.798
North Cotabato Pikit Gligli 7.101 1682 236.868 3.088 43.487 7.798
North Cotabato Pikit Rajah Muda 2.407 2006 833.422 2.232 92.715 7.798
North Cotabato Pikit Katilacan 11.798 627 53.143 11.634 98.612 7.798
North Cotabato Pikit Punol 11.008 3295 299.330 11.008 100.000 13.135
North Cotabato Pikit Paidu Pulangi 13.374 3783 282.859 13.028 97.411 1.201
North Cotabato Pikit Kabasalan 10.576 3355 317.235 10.576 100.000 7.798
North Cotabato Pikit Buliok 3.390 2289 675.248 2.954 87.140 7.798
North Cotabato Pikit Balungis 5.383 3367 625.440 3.744 69.538 13.110
North Cotabato President Roxas Bato-Bato 17.708 921 52.011 0.536 3.026 6.943
North Cotabato President Roxas Salat 17.091 2306 134.922 1.985 11.614 6.816
North President
Cotabato Roxas Lamalama 20.315 1172 57.691 0.837 4.120 6.943
North President
Cotabato Roxas Kisupaan 25.388 1958 77.123 1.008 3.971 10.503
North President
Cotabato Roxas Kimaruhing 5.149 418 81.185 0.072 1.403 6.943
North President
Cotabato Roxas Ilustre 14.735 1298 88.091 0.146 0.993 3.717
North President
Cotabato Roxas Sarayan 28.559 1252 43.839 0.237 0.831 7.475
North President
Cotabato Roxas Poblacion 7.387 7075 957.726 0.180 2.435 9.128
North President
Cotabato Roxas Idaoman 11.007 1526 138.643 0.528 4.800 9.128
North President
Cotabato Roxas Cabangbangan 12.389 925 74.664 0.030 0.243 9.128
North President
Cotabato Roxas Mabuhay 0.951 1215 1278.107 0.078 8.247 9.128
North President
Cotabato Roxas La Esperanza 4.468 366 81.917 0.029 0.651 8.375
North
Cotabato Tulunan Poblacion 8.640 6687 773.928 0.444 5.143 16.038
North
Cotabato Tulunan Dungos 3.185 1420 445.877 3.033 95.244 16.038
North
Cotabato Tulunan Bagumbayan 10.255 2209 215.405 4.591 44.765 16.038
North
Cotabato Tulunan New Caridad 6.202 865 139.475 0.272 4.386 16.038
Annex 3.4-B-13
%
100 yr Time
Bgy Pop. Flooded
Cities / Flooded to
(km²) (p/km²) Bgy
(km²) (hrs)
Area
North
Cotabato Tulunan Tambac 15.396 525 34.100 9.690 62.938 16.038
North
Cotabato Tulunan Bituan 7.819 473 60.497 0.236 3.013 16.038
North
Cotabato Tulunan Popoyon 17.632 1155 65.504 13.201 74.867 16.038
North
Cotabato Tulunan Bual 15.908 4767 299.665 1.275 8.014 16.038
North
Cotabato Tulunan Galidan 8.041 1158 144.017 2.901 36.079 11.179
Sarangani Alabel Tokawal 16.764 3161 188.562 0.800 4.774 7.806
Sarangani Alabel Domolok 86.700 3968 45.767 1.321 1.523 3.137
Sarangani Alabel Baluntay 8.392 3630 432.547 1.104 13.151 7.806
Sarangani Alabel Maribulan 13.768 5049 366.708 2.128 15.453 6.000
Sarangani Malungon Tamban 4.911 6346 1292.106 0.052 1.064 3.137
South
Cotabato Banga Malaya (Barrio 9) 19.328 3520 182.120 0.780 4.033 19.318
South
Cotabato Banga San Vicente (Barrio 6) 13.190 4605 349.134 0.501 3.799 19.318
South Punong Grande (Barrio
Cotabato Banga 2) 9.349 3225 344.952 0.018 0.188 19.318
South
Cotabato Banga Reyes 3.476 0.000 0.002 0.059 19.318
South
Cotabato Banga Rizal Poblacion 8.750 4389 501.572 0.714 8.164 19.318
South
Cotabato Banga Rang-Ay (Barrio 4) 13.430 3968 295.447 0.349 2.600 19.318
South General Santos
Cotabato City Batomelong 22.988 3624 157.645 1.761 7.662 3.137
Cotabato City Tinagacan 21.642 5134 237.224 0.952 4.399 3.137
Cotabato City Katangawan 11.622 10636 915.150 0.273 2.351 7.806
Cotabato City Ligaya 4.564 3758 823.387 0.529 11.588 7.806
Cotabato City Buayan 5.434 9778 1799.411 0.913 16.808 7.806
South
Cotabato Koronadal Avancena (Bo. 3) 6.573 0.000 0.253 3.849 11.158
South
Cotabato Koronadal Namnama 6.920 2834 409.525 0.413 5.963 11.158
South General Paulino
Cotabato Koronadal Santos (Bo. 4.785 21161 4422.198 0.124 2.585 8.143
South
Cotabato Koronadal Santo Niño (Bo. 2) 7.523 8649 1149.698 0.277 3.679 11.158
South
Cotabato Koronadal New Pangasinan (Bo. 4) 8.714 2946 338.066 0.098 1.124 11.158
South
Cotabato Koronadal Concepcion (Bo. 6) 6.768 3522 520.392 0.409 6.049 11.158
South
Cotabato Koronadal Carpenter Hill 9.101 5361 589.060 0.148 1.623 11.158
South
Cotabato Koronadal San Roque 8.557 3331 389.252 0.337 3.935 11.158
South
Cotabato Lake Sebu Luhib 9.231 2132 230.949 0.542 5.871 9.410
South
Cotabato Lake Sebu Lamfugon 57.714 4489 77.780 5.603 9.709 5.422
South
Cotabato Lake Sebu Talisay 2.177 2442 1121.641 0.165 7.600 9.410
South
Cotabato Lake Sebu Lake Lahit 2.808 1734 617.587 1.152 41.017 9.410
South
Cotabato Lake Sebu Poblacion 11.193 5621 502.186 1.053 9.409 9.410
South
Cotabato Lake Sebu Bacdulong 5.466 1687 308.651 1.686 30.852 9.410
South
Cotabato Lake Sebu Siluton 6.154 2384 387.374 0.415 6.745 9.410
South Cotabato Norala Dumaguil 19.646 2356 119.921 1.266 6.443 19.318
Annex 3.4-B-14
%
100 yr Time
Bgy Pop. Flooded
Cities / Flooded to
(km²) (p/km²) Bgy
(km²) (hrs)
Area
South
Cotabato Norala Tinago 21.793 1736 79.658 0.056 0.259 19.318
South
Cotabato Norala Liberty 8.667 2290 264.213 0.329 3.798 14.127
South
Cotabato Norala Puti 15.070 1931 128.135 0.627 4.159 19.318
South Benigno Aquino,
Cotabato Norala Jr. 4.079 1521 372.922 0.328 8.037 19.318
South
Cotabato Norala Lapuz 7.446 2715 364.627 0.326 4.374 14.127
South
Cotabato Norala San Miguel 9.789 4390 448.444 0.310 3.167 19.318
South
Cotabato Santo Niño Panay 9.004 3408 378.483 0.334 3.709 14.127
South
Cotabato Santo Niño Manuel Roxas 10.568 4028 381.135 0.896 8.477 5.422
South
Cotabato Santo Niño Sajaneba 2.869 1451 505.688 0.014 0.502 9.410
South
Cotabato Santo Niño Poblacion 6.159 9886 1605.245 1.011 16.418 5.422
South
Cotabato Santo Niño Ambalgan 4.160 3362 808.260 0.479 11.512 9.410
South
Cotabato Surallah Colongulo 61.166 4626 75.630 1.610 2.632 9.410
South
Cotabato Surallah Talahik 19.418 2164 111.446 0.657 3.386 9.410
South
Cotabato Surallah Dajay 20.966 7544 359.827 1.634 7.792 9.410
South
Cotabato Surallah Moloy 9.080 3164 348.474 1.485 16.354 9.410
South
Cotabato Surallah Centrala 18.883 7805 413.343 1.842 9.754 9.410
South
Cotabato Surallah Tubiala 19.079 2926 153.359 0.222 1.163 9.410
South
Cotabato Surallah Little Baguio 13.255 2735 206.340 0.343 2.589 9.410
South Canahay
Cotabato Surallah (Godwino) 25.297 2428 95.980 0.029 0.116 9.410
South
Cotabato Tampakan Kipalbig 20.969 5007 238.779 0.153 0.729 11.158
South
Cotabato Tantangan New Lambunao 5.657 1856 328.070 0.035 0.620 11.158
South
Cotabato Tantangan Magon 32.828 1897 57.786 0.123 0.376 19.318
South
Cotabato Tantangan Poblacion 51.393 6856 133.404 5.820 11.325 8.143
South
Cotabato Tantangan Dumadalig 18.153 3113 171.483 0.189 1.042 8.143
South
Cotabato T'Boli T'bolok 30.594 739 24.155 2.237 7.311 9.410
South
Cotabato T'Boli Salacafe 29.127 2202 75.600 2.062 7.078 9.410
Sultan Kudarat Bagumbayan Kapaya 14.512 4363 300.655 0.474 3.267 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Bagumbayan Daguma 47.235 3701 78.353 0.232 0.492 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Bagumbayan Biwang 24.246 3168 130.663 0.108 0.446 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Bagumbayan Busok 8.074 3448 427.064 0.183 2.272 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Bagumbayan Poblacion 12.300 5249 426.733 0.356 2.896 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Bagumbayan Tuka 19.090 4001 209.589 0.881 4.613 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Bagumbayan Kinayao 41.546 2429 58.465 0.977 2.353 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Bagumbayan Bai Sarifinang 64.329 6191 96.239 0.632 0.983 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Columbio Elbebe 37.103 1477 39.808 0.009 0.026 11.179
Sultan Kudarat Columbio Sucob 55.242 842 15.242 0.331 0.598 11.179
Sultan Kudarat Columbio Maligaya 9.278 1044 112.524 0.284 3.063 11.179
Sultan Kudarat Esperanza Guiamalia 15.071 1724 114.394 0.536 3.554 13.090
Sultan Kudarat Esperanza New Panay 6.620 3022 456.481 0.089 1.341 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Esperanza Sagasa 3.580 3413 953.418 0.000 0.003 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Esperanza Daladap 10.376 2570 247.698 0.565 5.449 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Esperanza Poblacion 2.314 5593 2417.203 0.324 14.002 7.920
Sultan Kudarat Esperanza Saliao 2.255 3650 1618.871 0.789 34.994 14.127
Annex 3.4-B-15
%
100 yr Time
Bgy Pop. Flooded
Cities / Flooded to
(km²) (p/km²) Bgy
(km²) (hrs)
Area
Sultan Kudarat Esperanza Salabaca 5.947 3603 605.865 0.387 6.513 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Esperanza Numo 6.464 1676 259.284 0.161 2.492 7.920
Sultan Kudarat Esperanza Villamor 5.234 2759 527.178 1.736 33.172 7.920
Sultan Kudarat Esperanza Magsaysay 3.580 934 260.903 1.600 44.700 7.920
Sultan Kudarat Esperanza Kangkong 7.908 1819 230.027 2.210 27.949 7.920
Sultan Kudarat Esperanza Ilian 5.184 1530 295.130 0.443 8.553 7.920
Sultan Kudarat Esperanza Laguinding 2.532 1464 578.225 0.547 21.594 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Esperanza Ala 3.132 2518 804.031 0.382 12.209 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Esperanza Dukay 4.340 2318 534.137 0.098 2.266 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Isulan Bambad 13.083 5861 447.982 0.223 1.703 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Isulan Sampao 8.910 0.000 0.305 3.419 19.318
Sultan Kudarat Isulan Kalawag III 7.709 0.000 0.196 2.546 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Isulan Mapantig 8.554 0.000 0.432 5.048 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Isulan Impao 9.162 0.000 0.249 2.722 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Isulan Kenram 6.469 0.000 0.213 3.288 19.318
Sultan Kudarat Isulan Dansuli 7.655 0.000 0.003 0.033 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Isulan D'Lotilla 1.979 0.000 0.055 2.791 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Isulan Tayugo 5.228 0.000 0.331 6.325 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Isulan New Pangasinan 6.635 0.000 0.106 1.593 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Isulan Kudanding 12.930 0.000 0.392 3.032 19.318
Sultan Kudarat Isulan Kolambog 9.122 0.000 0.248 2.722 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Lambayong New Cebu 7.697 1524 197.995 0.019 0.247 13.090
Sultan Kudarat Lambayong Seneben 3.054 0.000 0.016 0.540 13.090
Sultan Kudarat Lambayong Pimbalayan 8.914 0.000 0.006 0.062 19.318
Sultan Kudarat Lambayong Sigayan 12.515 0.000 0.341 2.728 13.090
Sultan Kudarat Lambayong Udtong 7.211 0.000 0.346 4.804 13.090
Sultan Kudarat Lambayong Madanding 5.692 0.000 0.174 3.051 13.090
Sultan Kudarat Lambayong Kabulakan 8.022 0.000 0.131 1.639 13.090
Sultan Kudarat Lambayong Palumbi 6.853 0.000 0.208 3.031 13.090
Sultan Kudarat Lambayong Matiompong 9.485 0.000 0.100 1.056 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Lambayong Lagao 6.332 0.000 0.103 1.622 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Lambayong Katitisan 8.547 0.000 0.022 0.259 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Lambayong Kapingkong 5.172 0.000 0.092 1.780 14.127
Sultan Kudarat Lutayan Tamnag 7.818 7334 938.129 0.005 0.064 7.431
Sultan Kudarat Lutayan Manili 10.694 2979 278.579 8.496 79.447 5.989
Sultan Kudarat Lutayan Maindang 23.642 3762 159.126 12.796 54.123 8.143
Sultan Kudarat Lutayan Lake 33.753 0 0.000 32.574 96.505 9.562
Sultan Kudarat Lutayan Bayasong 6.251 3431 548.850 2.254 36.052 9.562
Sultan Kudarat Lutayan Antong 22.022 2991 135.816 0.680 3.087 8.143
Pres. E.
Sultan Kudarat Quirino Estrella 8.781 0.000 3.749 42.688 8.143
Sultan Kudarat Tacurong Baras 10.290 2800 272.105 0.112 1.090 19.318
Sultan Kudarat Tacurong Rajah Nuda 20.521 3707 180.641 0.006 0.030 19.318
Annex 3.4-B-16

Buayan-Malungon MasterPlan

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Buayan-Malungon MasterPlan

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Presidential Task Force Mindanao River Basin Integrated Management

CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1-1

CHAPTER 2 PRESENT CONDITIONS 2-1

CHAPTER 3 DATA EVALUATION 3-1

CHAPTER 4 SCHEME OF DEVELOPMENT 4-1

CHAPTER 5 PROJECT EVALUATION 5-1

CHAPTER 6 SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENTS 6-1

6.2 IMPACT PREDICTION AND EVALUATION 6-3

6.3 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN (EMP) 6-7

CHAPTER 7 CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS 7-1

Table 2.1-1 Coverage of the Study Area

Table 4.2-1 Flooded Areas by City/Municipality – Status Quo

Figure 1.5-1 Location Map of the Study Area

Figure 3.2-8 Future Temperature Anomalies (A1FI Scenario, 2011-2030)

Annex 2.1-A Monthly Rainfall Data

AAC Annual Allowable Cut

MEDCO Mindanao Economic Development Council

Integrated River Basin Management (IRBM)

Denotes the implementation of Integrated Water Resources Management

Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM)

The process which promotes the coordinated development and management of

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY FOR THE FEASIBILITY STUDY OF

The fan-shaped Buayan-Malungon River Basin (BMRB) is located in the southernmost of

1.3 PROJECT DEVELOPMENT DESCRIPTION

Collectively, the objectives of the study are as follows:

All of the above-mentioned undertakings, in an integrated manner, are envisioned to

1.5 STUDY AREA

General Santos City 142.16 0.61

Lowest Highest Mean Area (sq. km.)

Area (km²) per Slope (percent) Categories

2.1.3 River System and Water Bodies

The climate is classified according to Modified Corona Type of classification which

 Philippine Water Resources Summary Data, Volume I - Streamflow and Lake or

Table 2.1-6 (1/2)

STATION Coordinates Drain Years of Mean Mean

Table 2.1-6 (2/2)

STATION Coordinates Drain Years of Mean Mean

2.1.5 Geology and Soil

Mindanao Central Cordillera

Koronadal Formation (Pleistocene). Notably distributed in Koronadal, Allah Valleys and

The formation consists of cobble conglomerate and thick-bedded coarse to

Matutum Volcanic Complex. Located in south-central Cotabato, which stands 2,380

Marbel Formation (Pliocene). The sequence is composed of biohermal limestone, marl,

Other regional faults and/or large-scale geologic structures identified by PHIVOLCS in

The Philippine Archipelago is a north-south strip of lithosphere sandwiched between the

2.1.6 Land Cover

Catchment LAND COVER AREA (Km²)

2.2 SOCIO-ECONOMIC CONDITIONS

a) Geographic Distribution of Population within the BMRB

Sub-basin Total Estimated Population

TOTAL MRB / BMRB 3,750,838

2.2.2 Economic Profile

a) Davao del Sur

Agriculture and Fisheries

Area Harvested for Palay Production by Type,

Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics

Area Harvested for Corn Production by Type,

Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics

Volume of Palay Production by Type,

Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics

Volume of Production for Corn by Type,

Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics

Industry and Investments