PART I - SOCIO ECONOMIC AND PHYSICAL PROFILE

Chapter 1 Historical Background

Vision
Mission
Chapter 2 Physical and Natural Characteristics
2.1 Geographical and Political Subdivision
2.1.1 Geographic Location, Boundaries and Land Area
2.1.2 Political Subdivisions
2.2 Natural and Physical Characteristics
2.2.1 Topography and Slope
2.2.2 Climate
2.2.3 Soil Composition and Suitability
2.2.3.1 Soil Type
2.2.3.2 Soil Suitability for Diversified Crops
2.2.3.3 Soil Suitability for Tree Crops
2.2.4 Surface Drainage
2.2.5 Water Resources
2.3 Existing Land Use
2.4 Environmental Condition
2.4.1 Geological and Environmental Hazard Areas
2.4.1.1 Hazard Identification and Risk Analysis
Chapter 3 Demography
3.1 Provincial Population by Municipality/City
3.2 Alfonso Population Composition
3.2.1 Total Population by Age-group and Sex
3.2.2 Age Dependency Ratio
3.2.3 Labor Force and Employment
3.2.4 Overseas Workers
3.2.5 School-Going Age Population
 3.3 Alfonso Population Distribution
3.3.1 Total Population by Barangay
3.3.2 Urban-Rural Household Population by Barangay
3.3.3 Urbanization Level
3.3.4 Population and Built-up Density
3.3.5 Hierarchy of Settlements/ Barangays

3.4 Alfonso Population Changes

3.4.1 Historical Population Growth
3.4.2 Fertility and Mortality: Crude Birth Rate (CBR) and Crude Death Rate
(CDR)
3.5 Other Population Characteristics
3.5.1 Marital Status
3.5.2 Mother Tongue/Ethnicity
3.5.3 Religious Affiliation
3.5.4 Literacy Rate
3.6 Population Projection and Estimates
3.6.1 Total Population Projection by Urban-Rural Barangay
3.6.2 Projected Number of Household by Urban-Rural Barangay
3.6.3 Projected Population by Age-Group
3.6.4 Projected School-Age Population, Labor Force, and Dependent Population

Chapter 4 - Social Sector

4.1 Education Sector
4.1.1 Educational Institutions and Schools Facilities
4.1.2 Student-Teacher and Student-Classroom Ratio
4.1.2.1 Public Elementary
4.1.2.1a Student-Teacher Ratio
4.1.2.1b Student-Classroom Ratio
4.1.2.2 Public High School
4.1.2.2a Student Teacher Ratio
 2.1.2.2b Student Classroom Ratio
4.1.3 Vocational/Technical Schools
4.1.4 Historical Enrollment
4.1.5 Current and Future Needs
4.1.6 Education Analysis Matrix
4.2 Health and Sanitation
4.2.1 Health Resources
4.2.2 Health Situation
4.2.2.1 Fertility
4.2.2.2 Morbidity
4.2.2.3 Mortality
4.2.2.4 Malnutrition
4.2.3 Future Needs
4.2.4 Toilet Facilities and Utilities
4.2.5 Burial Ground
2.1.5.1 Current Situation
4.2.6 Solid Waste and Waste Water Facilities
4.2.7 Health and Sanitation Analysis Matrix
4.3 Housing
4.3.1 Housing Condition
4.3.2 Housing Backlog
4.3.3 Subdivision
4.3.4 Resettlement Areas
4.3.5 Housing Facilities and Utilities Situatuon
4.3.5.1 Sources of Drinking Water
4.3.5.2 Electricity
4.3.5.3 Water Sealed Toilets
4.3.5.4 Garbage Collection System
4.3.6 Owner Households in Occupied Housing Units by Tenure Status of
Housing Units
 4.3.7 Occupied Housing Unit by Condition (State of Repair)
4.3.8 Inventory of Potential Lands for Housing
4.3.9 Housing Analysis Matrix

4.4 Social Welfare Services

4.4.1 Social Welfare Facilities, Services and Clientele
4.4.2 Historical Number of Population Served by Type of
Clientele System
4.5 Protective Services
4.5.1 Protective Services Facilities and Equipment
4.5.2 Barangay Tanod by Type of Service
4.5.3 Fire Incidence for the Last Five Years
4.5.4 Crime Incidence for the Last Five Years
4.5.5 Current and Projected Requirement for Police and Firemen
4.5.6 Protective Services Analysis Matrix
Integrated Analysis Matrix
4.6 Sports and Recreation
Chapter 5 - Economic Sector
5.1 Agriculture
5.1.1 Crop Production
5.1.2 Livestock and Poultry Production
5.1.3 Forestry Production
5.1.4 Agriculture Support System
5.1.5 Major and Minor Agricultural/Groups in Urban and Rural Areas
5.1.6 Agriculture Related Projects
Agriculture Analysis Matrix
5.2 Agrarian Reform
5.3 Commerce and Trade
5.2.1 Existing Commercial Areas
5.2.2 Commercial Establishments by Economic Activity
 Commerce and Trade Analysis Matirx
5.4 Industry
5.4.1 Industrial Areas Historical Trends
5.4.2 Existing Industrial Establishments
Industry Analysis Matrix
5.5 Tourism
5.5.1 Tourism Establishments
5.5.2 Accessibility of Tourism Establishments
5.5.3 Tourism Support Facilities
5.5.4 Culture and Religious Tourism Activities
Tourism Analysis Matrix

Integrated Economic Sector Analysis Matrix

Chapter 6 - Infrastructure Sector
6.1 Transportation
6.1.1 Inventory of Road Network and Bridges
6.1.2 Transportation Terminal
6.1.3 Public Land Transportation Vehicle
6.1.4 Road Accidents
6.2 Power
Power Analysis Matrix
6.3 Water
6.3.1 Levels of Water Supply Services
6.3.2 Existing Surface Water Resources
Water Analysis Matrix
6.4 Information and Communication Technology
6.4.1 Postal Services
6.4.2 Telephone Service Providers
6.4.3 Cell Sites Network
6.4.4 Public Calling Station
 6.4.5 Broadcast and Print Media
Information and Communication Technology Analysis Matrix
Integrated Infrastructure Analysis Matrix

Part 2: Comprehensive Land Use Plan

1.       Development Framework

-          The development framework highlights key planning considerations approved

by the community during several workshops. The highlights of this section are the
alternative Concept Structure Plans. Both Concept Structure Plans, although
different, show the relative location of proposed socio-economic activities (or land
uses) across the municipality. Both schemes are supportive of and consistent with
the community’s vision of its future development, overall development thrusts and
agenda, and are based on analysis of land supply and demand. The components of
the development framework are presented as follows:

1.1. Vision Statement

1.1.1.       Discussion of vision statement

1.2. Strengths and Opportunities

-          Strengths and Opportunities of the different sectors (social, economic, etc.)

1.3. Functional Role of the Municipality

1.4. Development Goals, Objectives, and Spatial Strategies

1.5. Adopted Spatial Strategy

1.5.1.       Population Projections

1.5.2.       Land Demand Estimation

-          The Standards Approach was tested in estimating future land demand. For
planning purposes, this approach is the most firmly established method for setting
levels of provision. Using HLURB prescribed standards, a fixed level of provision
associated with a given population base is used to estimate future demand. The
population at the end of the planning period (2025) is used to illustrate land demand.

-          The advantage of this approach is its simplicity and perceived equity. The
standards approach reduces the difficulties of forecasting demand since it does not
consider uncertainties of identifying hidden demand. To measure any shortfall in
provision, it simply assumes a fixed population level. The standards for estimating
demand for various land use categories in ________ are presented below
Land Use Standard (hectare per 1000 population)
Category

Commercial 1
0.5

Industrial 1
1.5

Residential 1
6.0

Infrastructural 2
1.9

Institutional 1
0.43

Recreational 2
0.05

Note: FAO standards (high estimate)

1

        HLURB standards

2

1.5.1.3. Land Supply Estimation

  LAND AREA IN HECTARES

Total Area of ______  

Less:  

 
A.      High Flood Risk Areas

 
B.      Areas susceptible to Ground-
Shaking

 
C.      Areas susceptible to Landslides

 
D.      Built-up Areas

 
E.       Surface waters

 
F.       Net Buildable Area
 Insert existing land use maps

1.6. Development Concept Structure Plan

-          A Concept Structure Plan is an analytical planning document elaborating the

framework for developments and distribution of land and resources and its future
use. It designates the urban growth and related activities within the boundaries of the
planning area.

1.6.1.       Option 1: Concentrated Urban Form

-          Form of urbanization or expansion such as the existing urban center sprawls to

adjacent barangays or communities. This is the traditional urban growth and the core
is typically the población.

-          The urbanization drivers, economic, institutional, infrastructures, among others

are anchored in the center spreading all throughout the radial proximity. This
capitalizes all available open spaces favorable for developments.

-          Disadvantages: 1. Centralization of urbanization activities exploiting physical

and natural resources, 2. Human congestion and environmental pollution, 3. Far-off
barangays in the ______ portion may not experience urban growth in the near future

1.6.2.       Option 2: Multi-Nodal Urban Form

-          The multi-nodal development as a strategic key concept for the urban

development vision of the municipality of ________ aims to introduce growth centers
through a safer, sustainable and environment-friendly form by promoting expansion
in actively growing areas and promulgating growth in suitable and safer locations
within the municipality

-          Future residential settlements, in addition to the expansion of the urban core,

will include linear development along _____

1.6.3 Preferred Concept Structure Plan

Discuss growth areas

2.       The Comprehensive Land Use Plan

2.1.  Built-up Areas

2.2. Open Space

2.3. Built-up versus Open Space

Proposed Land Use Plan

2.4. Land and Water Use Policies

2.5. General Land Use Policies

2.5.1 Residential, Commercial, Institutional and Non-Industrial Urban Uses

2.5.2. Policy on Open Space

2.5.3. Policy on Waterways, and Easements of Public Use

2.5.4. Policy on National Road Easements

2.5.5. Policy on the Urban Center

2.5.6. Secondary Growth Areas

2.6. Proposed Programs and Projects

2.7. CLUP and Zoning Ordinance Implementation Strategies

2.8. Monitoring Review and Evaluation