CMO Area Study of Zamboanga Sibugay Province

STUDENT 021 CPT BENEDICK ALFONSO G CAGATIN O-15470 PA
TMA 18: CMO AREA STUDY

26 OCTOBER 2020
CY2019
FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES ONLY

1
26 OCTOBER 2020
1. Gather all the data needed for each of the factors of the Area Study
(History, Geography, Security, etc).
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
I. HISTORY
Zamboanga Sibugay was created on February 24, 2001 during the term of
Congressman George T. Hofer by Republic Act 8973. The creation of ZamboaNga Sibugay
as a province had a long history. It started in the 1960s when several bills were filed in the
congress such as House Bill No.17574 by the late Rep Vincenzo Sagun, HB No. 8546 of
Congresswoman Belma Cabilao, HB No. 341 thru Congressman Vicente M. Cerilles and
the Batasan Parliamentary Bill No. sponsored by parliament members (Antonio Ceniza,
Manuel M. Espaldon, Hussien Loong, Kalbi Tupay, and Minister Romulo Espaldon). All of
these bills were relegated to the recesses of the archives.
In 1993, an initiative called the Zamboanga Occidental Movement ushered in a

renewed political consciousness among the people of the 3rd district of Zamboanga del Sur.
The movement was so intense that a People’s Initiative was conducted simultaneously with
the May 1997 Barangay Elections. In this exercise, majority of the voters signed in favor of
forming a new province. It was then that Congressman George T. Hofer sponsored HB No.
1311. He managed to push the bill in congress and gave it a new identity by naming the
proposed province as Zamboanga Sibugay. He lobbied for its approval in the senate and
had former President Joseph E. Estrada finally approve the creation of the new province.
The Zamboanga Sibugay Provincial Police office was activated as a type “C” Police
Provincial Office effective September 17, 2001 pursuant to General Orders Nr. DPL 01-04
dated September 17, 2001. It was formally organized on October 16, 2001 with PSUPT
ARNULFO DEL ROSARIO PEREZ as its first Police Provincial Director.
Zamboanga Sibugay is the 79th province created in the Philippines, when its
territories were carved out from the third district of Zamboanga del Sur in 2001. Hence, the
fourth newest province, being before now-defunct Shariff Kabunsuan (October
2006), Dinagat slands (December 2006) and Davao Occidental (2013).
The province of Zamboanga Sibugay was created on November 17, 2000 pursuant
to RA 8973 comprising of sixteen (16) municipalities with 389 Barangays. It has a total land
area of 3,363.22 square kilometer or 336,332 hectares. The province is divided into 2
provincial districts. Based on the 2006 Census, the total population of the province is 572,
343 inhabitants.
Among the municipalities, Tungawan is the largest in terms of land area followed by
Siay and Titay while the smallest is Talusan. Out of the sixteen (16) municipalities, Ipil is the
2
26 OCTOBER 2020
only municipality classified as 3rd class and more than half of the municipalities are
considered under the 5th class category while the rest are either 4th or 6th class.
List of Municipalities, Date of Creation, and Laws of Creation Sources
No. Municipality Date of Creation Created By Created From

01 Kabasalan February 17, 1937 E.O. No. 77 Oldest Municipality
02 Ipil July 26, 1949 E.O. No. 249 Kabasalan
03 Malangas June 15, 1951 R.A. No. 654 Margosatubig
04 Alicia August 22, 1951 E.O. No. 468 Margosatubig
05 Olutanga November 16, 1957 E.O. No. 274 Alicia
06 Siay December 27, 1957 E.O. No. 223 Kabasalan, Malangas
07 Buug February 26, 1960 E.O. No. 380 Malangas
08 Titay May 24, 1960 E.O. No. 395 Ipil
09 Tungawan May 24, 1960 E.O. No. 395 Ipil
10 Naga May 18, 1967 R.A. No. 4875 Kabasalan
11 Mabuhay January 2, 1968 R.A. No. 4876 Olutanga
12 Diplahan December 19, 1979 B.P. Blg. 48 Malangas, Buug, Siay
13 Talusan November 11, 1977 P.D. No. 1237 Mabuhay, Olutanga
14 Payao November 11, 1977 P.D. No. 1238 Siay
15 Imelda November 11, 1977 P.D. No. 1239 Malangas, Siay, Alicia
16 R. T. Lim March 16, 1982 B.P. Blg. 183 Ipil, Titay
Source: PPDO, Zamboanga Sibugay

3
26 OCTOBER 2020
CHAPTER - II
GEOGRAPHY
A. LOCATION
Zamboanga Sibugay (Subanen: Sembwangan S'hibugay); (Cebuano: Lalawigan

sa Zamboanga Sibugay; Chavacano: Provincia de Zamboanga Sibugay) is a province of
the Philippines located in the Zamboanga Peninsula region in Mindanao. Its capital
is Ipil and it borders Zamboanga del Norte to the north, Zamboanga del Sur to the east
and Zamboanga City to the southwest. To the south lies Sibuguey Bay in the Moro Gulf. It
is 180 kilometers away from Dipolog City, the capital of Zamboanga del Norte, 129
kilometers away from Pagadian City, the capital of Zamboanga del Sur and 136 kilometers
away from Zamboanga City. The province is accessible by land, water and air
transportations. The province consists of sixteen (16) municipalities. The farthest
municipality is one of the island municipalities, Olutanga, which is 106 kilometers and the
nearest is Titay, which is only 10 kilometers away from the capital town, Ipil.
The province is bounded in the north by the municipalities of Baliguian, Gutalac,

Labason, Tampilisan, Godod, Leon B Postigo, Siayan, all of Zamboanga del Norte. To the
south lies the Sibuguey and Dumanquilas Bays. It is bounded in the east by the
municipalities of Bayog and Kumalarang, both of Zamboanga del Sur and it borders
Zamboanga City; the municipalities of Sibuco, Sirawai and Siocon, all in Zamboanga del
Norte to the southwest.
B. SIZE
Zamboanga Sibugay has an approximate total land area of 360,775 hectares

(3,607.75 square kilometers (1,392.96 sq miles) occupying the south-central section of the
Zamboanga Peninsula in Western Mindanao at 7°48’N 122°40’E. It constitutes 43.09% of
the mother province of Zamboanga del Sur, about 22.552% of the Region and 1.203% of
the country’s 30 million hectares.
To the north it intersects the common municipal boundaries of Kalawit, Tampilisan,

and Godod of Zamboanga del Norte. It is bordered to the west by the municipalities
of Sirawai, Siocon, and Baliguian, to the south by the Sibuguey Bay, and to the east by the
municipalities of Bayog and Kumalarang ofZamboanga del Sur. It is further bordered on the
southwest by Zamboanga City.
Among the 16 municipalities, Tungawan is the largest in terms of land area which
has 47,328 hectares, followed by Titay with 35,044 hectares. The smallest municipality is
Talusan with an area of 5,816 hectares.
Land Area by Municipality

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

4
26 OCTOBER 2020
Alicia 18,308 17,428 5.07 1.144 0.061

Buug 13,406 13,406 3.72 0.838 0.045
Diplahan 25,551 17,591 7.08 1.597 0.085
Imelda 8,512 8,512 2.36 0.532 0.028
Ipil 24,160 24,160 6.70 1.510 0.081
Kabasalan 28,920 28,920 8.02 1.808 0.096
Mabuhay 8,285 8,285 2.30 0.518 0.028
Malangas 23,553 23,553 6.53 1.472 0.079
Naga 24,630 24,630 6.83 1.540 0.082
Olutanga 11,330 11,330 3.14 0.708 0.038
Payao 24,566 12,770 6.81 1.536 0.082
R.T. Lim 30,000 30,000 8.32 1.875 0.100
Siay 31,366 17,874 8.69 1.961 0.105
Talusan 5,816 5,816 1.61 0.364 0.019
Titay 35,044 31,227 9.71 2.190 0.117
Tungawan 47,328 47,328 13.11 2.958 0.158
Province Total 360,775 322,830 100.00 22.552 1.203
Region Total 1,599,734 1,599,734
Philippine Total 30,000,000 30,000,000
C. TOPOGRAPHY
1. Relief
Stretching northward from Zamboanga City in the southwest and running

along the northern boundary of Zamboanga del Norte is a mountainous area except Titay
Valley. In the Northeast spreading to Sibuguey valley is flat and slightly rolling. The coastal
plains are narrow strips extending regularly from the Southwest, and then spreading into
wide flat lands when reaching the coastal plains of Sibuguey Bay area.
The tallest peak in the province is Mount Silingan in Ipil reaching to about 893
meters above main sea level. Other mountains include Mount Lacauwan in R. T. Lim, Mount
Sibuguey and Tamaraw Mountains in Payao, Mount Kabasalan, Diplahan Mountain, and
Mount Logona and Mount Kalabis in the Municipality of Alicia. The major valleys in the
province are Titay Valley and Sibuguey Valley.
2. Drainage
There are 13 river channels and seven (7) marine bays or fishing grounds in
the province. Marine water stretches to about 3,664 kilometers of shorelines. This benefited
the 13 coastal municipalities with 113 coastal barangays.
Sibuguey Valley is the major flood prone area in the Province of Zamboanga
Sibugay due to the narrow and irregular characteristics of the Sibuguey River. In addition
to this, the denuded watershed in the area causes siltation in the drainage and irrigation
facilities. A proposal has already been formulated for the Integrated Flood Control Project
of Sibuguey Valley to properly manage and control flooding.
5
26 OCTOBER 2020
Rivers and Bays and their Locations

Name of Rivers Location Name of Bay
1. Lambuyogan River Alicia Tantanan Bay
2. Kabasalan River Kabasalan Sibuguey Bay
3. Dumaguit River Kabasalan Sibuguey Bay
4. Bacalan River Naga Sibuguey Bay
5. Guintolan River Malangas Dumanquillas Bay
6. Malungon River Malangas Dumanquillas Bay
7. Lapirawan River Malangas Dumanquillas Bay
8. Manabing River Malangas Dumanquillas Bay
9. Balian River Payao Taba Bay
10. Gusau-an River Siay Sibuguey Bay
11. Titay Titay Patawag Bay
12. Tungawan River Tungawan Tigbucay Bay
13. Sibuguey River Siay, Bayog, Imelda, Sibuguey Bay
Diplahan, Buug & Payao
14. Pulo Mabao Bay Pulo Mabao, Looc Sapi Pulo Mabao Bay
3. Soil
The province of Zamboanga Sibugay has six (6) types of soil. These are Silt
Loam, Castilla Clay Loam, Antipolo Bolaoan Complex, Hydrosol, Alamodian Castilla
Complex, Panabotan Clay and Mountain Soil undifferentiated. Each municipalities of the
province have its own distinct soil types and composition.
Lists of Municipalities and Type of Soils
Municipality Type of Soils

Alicia Clay
Buug Hydrosol, Antipolo Clay Loam, Bolaoen Clay Loam, Aluminos-
Antipolo Complex
Imelda Antipolo Clay Loam, Bulaoen Clay Loam, San Miguel Silt
Loam
Mabuhay Jasaan Clay Loam, Hydrosol
Malangas Antipolo Clay Loam, Hydrosol
Payao Alluviums, Limestone, Shale, Sandstone
R. T. Lim Panabotan Clay Loam, Castilla Clay Loam, Antipolo Clay
Loam, Antipolo Balaoen Complex, Almodian Castilla Complex
Tungawan Antipolo Clay Loam, Faraon Clay Loam, Hydrosol, San Miguel
Clay Loam
Source of Data: Zamboanga Sibugay Provincial Development and Physical Framework Plan

6
26 OCTOBER 2020
4. Vegetation and Land Use
Out of the total land area of the province, croplands cover 169,013.3600
hectares; forest lands cover 143,862.9700 hectares; open lands cover 42.11%; wetlands
cover 0.44% and built-up areas cover 1.89%. Generally, crop lands are planted with corn,
rice, bananas and other crops and vegetable products. Rubber, coconut and other fruit
bearing trees also abound in the area that constitutes its thick vegetation.
Item Nr Land Use Land Area (Hectares)

1. Agricultural 169,013.3600
2. Forest 154,580.5500
3. Production Area 146,458,5200
4. Protection Area 9,225,5500
5. Residential 2,474.8421
6. Industrial 2,941.0343
7. Agro-Industrial 21.5200
8. Institutional 1,317.6307
9. Commercial 297.3200
10. Mangrove 2,657.0000
11. Park and Open Space 244.3200
12. Fishpond Area 5,905.6088
5. Coastal and Landing Beaches
There are ten (10) existing ports in the thirteen (13) coastal municipalities of
the province. It is further classified as national ports and municipal ports.
Existing Ports by Category

Category No. Location
National Ports 2 Naga and Payao
Olutanga, Talusan, Alicia, Mabuhay, Ipil, Kabasalan, R.T.
Municipal Ports 8
Lim and Buug
6. Urban Areas
Built-up areas of the province cover only 7,030.8271 hectares of the total provincial area.
Included in this class are the urban centers, commercial, residential, industrial and
institutional areas. The capital town Ipil, has the most built-up areas, being the center of
trade that possessed considerable big number of establishments for commercial and other
economic activities. Other town centers of the different municipalities constitute the built up
areas of the province.
7. Strategic Areas
Forestlands, both productive and protective forest are considered strategic

areas in the province since these can be exploited by the different threat groups as

7
26 OCTOBER 2020
sanctuary and for illegal loggers and miners to expand their illegal activities. These forest
lands on the other hand could be a vast source of income for the province if properly utilized.
The long stretch of coastal area of the province is also considered as strategic
area since it could be a rich source of marine products that could provide good income.
These coastal areas could also be venues for different illegal activities like piracy, illegal
fishing, extortions, and these could be used as entry and exit points of the different threat
groups especially the Southern Philippines Secessionist Groups like the MILF, MNLF and
the ASGs. These could also be entry and exit points of smuggled goods and illegal drugs.
Another strategic area is the municipality of Ipil which is the provincial capitol
of the province. Ipil is the fastest growing municipality of the province in terms of
development becoming the commercial center of the province. Ipil is located along the
national highway going to the cities of Zamboanga, Dipolog of Zamboanga del Norte and
Pagadian City of Zamboanga del Sur.
D. CLIMATE AND WEATHER
Zamboanga Sibugay climate is moderately normal (climate type III). Annual rainfall
varies from 1,599 to 3,500 millimetres (63.0 to 137.8 in). Temperature is relatively warm and
constant throughout the year ranging from 22 to 35 °C (72 to 95 °F). The province is situated
outside the country's typhoon belt. Rainfall is more or less evely distributed throughout the
year. However, relatively dry period could also be felt during the months of January to
March, and rainy season starts from the month of May to December. The coldest months
could be experience during the months of December, January and February and the hottest
from March to April. The temperature is relatively warm and constatnt throughout the year
ranging from22 degrees to 35 degrees centrigrade.

8
26 OCTOBER 2020
CHAPTER III
ECONOMY
A. TYPE OF ECONOMY PREVALENT IN THE AREA
The leading industries are in the areas of semi-processed rubber, rice and corn
milling, ordinary food processing, wood and rattan furniture making, dried fish and squid
processing, and home-made food processing. New industries include concrete products,
garments, wax and candle factories, lime making, and other home and cottage industries.
Major crops produced include rice, corn, coconuts, rubber, fruit trees, vegetables,
tobacco, coffee, cacao, and root crops. Livestock and poultry productions are predominantly
small-scale and backyard operations. Coal mining in large and small scale and precious
metal mining in small scale category are likewise present in some areas of the province.
Tungawan Mariculture Zone, Sibugay

Launched – March 03, 2007
Area – 500 Hectares
Mariculture farming in The Philippines
The local government is pushing for the extension of the fish port in Taytay Manobo
in the municipality of Naga in order to expand its mariculture and fishing industries. The
local economy is conducive to extensive mariculture, which is the farming of aquatic plants
and animals in salt water. Thus, mariculture represents a sub-set of the larger field of
aquaculture, which involves the farming of both fresh-water and marine organisms. The
major categories of mariculture species are seaweeds, mollusks, crustaceans, and finfish.
As of early 2009, The Philippines has 40 Mariculture Parks in operation and out of
the 11 in Mindanao, one is located in Tungawan, Province of Zamboanga Sibugay.
Mariculture parks operate much like industrial estates on land, with investors setting up or
9
26 OCTOBER 2020
renting fish cages to grow high-value marine species such as bangus, lapu-lapu, siganids,
seaweeds and other high-value aquatic organisms. Mariculture parks are not only practical
and economical but are also ecologically friendly. There is no need to cut a single mangrove
tree in raising bangus, in a sea cage, and is also more economical because it would cost
only about P150,000 to put up a sea cage while development cost for a hectare of fishpond
would reach about P1 million, according to a recent Philippine Senate hearing.
Additional Senate data encourages that mariculture yields can reach as much as five
tons in a 10x10x 5 meter-sea cage inside a mariculture park, which is the same as in a one-
hectare fish pond. With production cost of P70.00-P75.00 per kilo, a fish farmer could easily
earn some P90,000.00 per cropping per cage or a total of P 180,000.00 for two cropping
periods per year. Additionally, to further increase earnings, a fish farmer can also grow
danggit or samaral in sea cages in tandem with bangus under a system called aqua-
polyculture. After one cropping with 1,680 pieces fingerlings, the danggit catch could reach
an estimated 100 kilos, which could easily fetch an additional cash of P8,800.00.
1. Agriculture
a. Crops
Agricultural land devoted to major crops constitutes about 52% of the

total land area of the province. The major crops grown are: rice, corn, coconut and rubber.
One of the leading income producers in the area is rubber that was sold in semi-processed
form to final processors in Manila.
Rice and corn are abundant in the locality. These are considered as
staple foods of the populace. Sixty five percent (65%) of the total population is rice-eating
people while thirty five percent (35%) are corn-eating.
Areas Devoted to Major Crops

Municipality Riceland
Irrigated Rain Fed Corn Rubber Coconut Total
Alicia 889.00 828.00 206.00 289.50 5,272.00 7,484.50
Buug 651.61 781.35 354.30 573.00 6,408.00 8,768.26
Diplahan 1,915.25 1,284.75 500.00 60.00 1,950.00 5,710.00
Imelda 276.00 455.00 226.00 3,600.00 1,492.00 6,049.00
Ipil 203.00 901.00 755.00 3,193.00 2,567.00 7,619.00
Kabasalan 565.00 97.00 218.00 5,463.00 3,592.00 9,935.00
Mabuhay 724.00 81.50 64.00 2,683.00 3,552.50
Malangas 323.00 517.00 207.00 578.00 4,896.00 6,521.00
Naga 20.00 156.00 140.00 10,000.00 3,021.00 13,337.00
Olutanga 400.00 480.00 4,368.00 5,248.00
Payao 994.00 876.00 450.00 2,843.00 5,120.00 10,283.00
R.T. Lim 1,295.50 765.00 2,713.00 1,271.00 6,044.00
Siay 1,319.00 3,165.20 300.00 1,575.00 2,187.00 8,546.20
Talusan 421.00 432.00 2,187.00 8,546.20
Titay 990.90 3,109.85 210.00 4,292.23 3,577.00 12,179.98
10
26 OCTOBER 2020
Tungawan 488.00 2,253.00 357.00 1,054.00 3,865.00 8,017.00

Total 8,634.76 17,264.65 5,966.80 36,297.73 54,342.73 122.220.90
Source: OPA Report, Province of Zamboanga Sibugay. * No Data
Production of Area Harvested

Municipality Irrigated Rice Rain Fed Rice Corm
Lowland Rice Upland Rice
Prod’n Area Prod’n Area Prod’n Area Prod’n Area
(MTon) Harvested (MTon) Harvested (MTon) Harvested (MTon) Harvested
(Ha) (Ha) (Ha) (Ha)
Alicia 7,468.005 889.00 5,465.00 828.00 391.00 206.00
Buug 5,486.00 651.61 5,173.00 781.35 351.00 354.30
Diplahan 16,088.00 1,915.25 8,479.00 1,284.75 1,000.00 500.00
Imelda 2,318.00 276.00 3,003.00 455.00 452.00 226.00
Ipil 1,705.00 203.00 5,062.00 767.00 133.00 134.00 981.00 755.00
Kabasalan 4,757.00 565.00 642.00 97.00 327.00 218.00
Mabuhay 4,699.00 712.00 12.00 12.00 105.90 81.50
Malangas 2,173.00 323.00 1,848.00 280.00 235.00 237.00 414.00 207.00
Naga 168.00 20.00 396.00 60.00 95.00 96.00 210.00 140.00
Olutanga 825.00 250.00 149.00 150.00 576.00 480.00
Payao 8,548.00 994.00 5,782.00 876.00 540.00 450.00
R.T. Lim 4,800.00 725.00 565.00 570.00 1,147.50 765.00
Siay 11,106.00 1,319.00 17,219.00 2,609.70 550.00 555.50 600.00 300.00
Talusan 1,224.00 371.00 50.00 518.40 432.00
Titay 50.00 990.00 20,251.00 3,059.85 50.00 50 378.00 210.00
Tungawan 1,739.00 488.00 3,392.00 514.00 1,722.00 1,739.00 948.00 357.00
Total 72,799.00 8,634.76 88,260.00 13,670.65 3,561.00 3,594.00 8,941.10 5,986.80
Source: OPA- Zamboanga Sibugay
Production of Area Harvested
MANGO BANANA RUBBER

Area Area Area
Municipality Prod’n Harvested Prod’n Harvested Prod’n Harvested
(M. T.) (Ha.) (M. T.) (Ha.) (M. T.) (Ha.)
Alicia 13,264.0
20.50 43.00 1,658.50 347.40
0 289.50
Buug .75 1.50 1,480.00 185.00 687.60 573.00
Diplahan * * 400.00 50.00 498.00 60.00
Imelda 11.38 22.75 65.75 78.25 7,560.00 3,600.00
Ipil 304.00 176.00 1,580.10 270.00 7,914.30 3,193.00
Kabasalan 12,182.4
2.50 5.00 772.00 100.00
9 5,463.00
Mabuhay 12.50 25.00 960.10 120.00 * 64.00
Malangas 12.80 25.00 17.50 6.00 1,502.80 578.00
Naga 23,254.0
25.00 50.00 800.00 100.00
0 10,000.00
Olutanga 7.50 15.00 8.00 10.00 * *

11
26 OCTOBER 2020
Payao * *
1,793.30 1,793.30 4,861.53 2,843.00
R. T. Lim 46.00 80.00
2,058.00 280.00 5,697.30 2,713.00
Siay 4.50 9.00
4,250.00 650.00 2,362.00 1,575.00
Talusan * *
1,980.10 286.00 * *
Titay 35.50 75.00
480.00 60.00 9,013.20 4,292.23
Tungawan 38.00 80.00
1,029.00 127.62 2,213.00 1,054.00
TOTAL 30,937.8 78,094.0
607.25 520.93 5 4,208.37 2 36,297.73
Source: OPA, Province of Zamboanga Sibugay
Coffee Cacao Calamansi Tobacco Vegetable

Area Area Area Area Area
Produc Har- Har- Har- Har- Har-
Municipality Product Product Producti Producti
tion veste veste veste veste veste
ion (MT) ion (MT) on (MT) on (MT)
(MT) d d d d d
(Ha.) (Ha.) (Ha.) (Ha.) (Ha.)
Alicia * * * * * * * * 7.50 5.00
Buug * * 4.10 2.00 * * * * 12.07 8.05
Diplahan * * * * * * * * 10.50 7.00
Imelda 1.80 2.00 * * 17.64 21.00 * * 5.86 14.00
Ipil * * * * * * * * 52.17 25.00
Kabasalan * * 2.00 0.30 54.00 18.00 * * 8.00 5.00
Mabuhay * * * * * * * * 8.25 5.50
Malangas 2.80 3.00 4.00 8.40 6.00 1.00 * * 69.20 26.00
Naga 8.30 10.00 * * * 10.00 * * 30.00 20.00
Olutanga * * * * * * * * 9.50 12.50
Payao 16.80 21.00 * * * * * * 94.50 63.00
R.T. Lim 8.00 10.00 2.00 10.00 1.00 3.00 * * 11.68 92.00
Siay 620.0
* * * * 111.60 * * 28.00 26.00
0
Talusan 104.0
* * * * * * 140.25 187.00 135.20
0
Titay * * * * 3.00 1.00 * * 20.60 13.75
Tungawan 100.0
4.20 5.00 10.00 8.00 1.00 .50 * * 300.00
0
TOTAL 674.5
41.90 51.00 22.80 25.00 82.64 140.25 187.00 803.03 526.8
0
Source: OPA, Province of Zamboanga Sibugay
2. Poultry and Livestock
Every household in the rural areas are engaged in livestock production as

their secondary source of income and for sustenance. As of 2008, chicken had the biggest
population with 640,334 followed by hog with 143,847 heads. This is attributed to the
ongoing dispersal program of the government. Geese had the lowest population. The
dispersal program in the Office of the Provincial Veterinary is available in the municipalities.

12
26 OCTOBER 2020
Livestock Inventory
Turke
Municipality Carabao Cattle Horse Swine Goat Chicken Geese Ducks
y
Alicia 1,002 951 441 5,221 631 1,582 350
Buug 433 674 364 4,168 598 8,120 24 10 1,745
Diplahan 1,094 250 269 4,288 520 15,298 16 81 12,251
Imelda 499 220 223 1,090 157 16,393 28 102 15,140
Ipil 1,055 1,179 124 3,096 964 31,500 51 332 694
Kabasalan 534 346 997 4,975 415 15,425 95 1,350
Mabuhay 831 240 90 2,014 101 102,590 102
Malangas 3,746 5,174 1,163 36,881 2,932 88,295 6 38 1,745
Naga 215 565 356 6,233 841 3,026 8 35 680
Olutanga 1,258 983 463 18,635 774 36,580 15 41
Payao 856 453 277 6,003 1,403 20,936 352
R. T. Lim 1,932 405 259 2,575 1,066 26,531 132
Siay 1,324 584 511 5,467 1,250 62,962 541
Talusan 1,939 937 183 26,900 4,075 30,982 30 146 5,485
Titay 1,626 463 170 3,455 707 44,108 81 3,151
Tungawan 3,393 656 717 12,846 6,510 136,006 40 45 1,232
Total 21,737 14,080 6,607 143,847 22,944 640,334 218 965 44,991
Source: Office of the Provincial Veterinarian, Province of Zamboanga Sibugay
3. Fishery and Aquatic Resources
There are 13 coastal municipalities of the province. These are the

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

Municipality
Alicia, Buug, Ipil, Kabasalan, Mabuhay, Malangas, Naga, Olutanga, Payao,
R. T. Lim, Siay, Talusan, Tungawan
Fishponds
The aquaculture accounted that the major species harvested in brackish areas are bangus
(milkfish), prawn, tilapia and crabs (mud crab). The area is approximately 8,721 hectares of
brackish water fishponds and yielded an approximate of 268.109 MT of fish in 2005.
Fishing
Municipal Waters Area 54,960 kilometers
Fishing Ground 3,664 kilometers
Brackish Area 8,721.3657 hectares
Annual Fish Production (Brackish Area) 268.109 MT

13
26 OCTOBER 2020
1st Quarter 65.750 MT

2nd Quarter 67.635 MT
3rd Quarter 67.506 MT
4th Quarter 67.218 MT
Seaweeds Area Buug, Malangas, Payao, Ipil, Alicia, Mabuhay,
R.T. Lim, Tungawan, Naga
Major Species Catches/Harvested in Brackish Bangus (Milkfish), Prawn, Tilapia, Crabs (Mud
Area crab), Others (W. Shrimps)
There were also several fish pen and fish cage operations in the province with an average
cage size of 0.50 hectare. These are found in the municipalities of Alicia, Kabasalan,
Olutanga, Payao and Talusan.
The main species of fish caught are bangus (milk fish), soldier fish, lizardfish,
crevalle, cavallas, emperor fish, striped mackerel, and big-eyed scads, tread breans and
goatfish.
4. Trade and Industry
Major Industry/Products : Rubber, Marine & Aqua –Culture, Gifts, Toys

& House wares
Existing Major Business : Rubber Processing, Rice & Corn Milling, Ice
Establishments Plant & Cold Storage, Bakery, Metal Craft,
Food Processing, Furniture Making and
Concrete Products
Exports : Rubber, Seaweeds & Marine Products
The leading industries are in the areas of bakery, rice and corn milling,
food processing, and rattan and wood furniture production. However, the new player in the
field includes concrete products, garments, wax and candle factory and other cottage
industries.
Manufacturing and Processing Industry

No. of
Industry Type Location
firms
Tungawan-3, Kabasalan-2, Naga-3, R.T. Lim-1,
Rubber Processing 16
Siay-1, Titay-1, Ipil-5
Alicia-1, Buug-7, Diplahan-12, Imelda-10,
Rice and Corn Milling 69 Kabasalan-4, Mabuhay-1, Malangas-2m R.T.Lim-6,
Titay-5, Tungawan-10, Ipil-11
Food Processing 20 Buug-10, Imelda-1, R. T. Lim-1, Siay-4, Ipil-4
Buug-8, Imelda-1, R. T. Lim-1, Siay-4, Talusan-2,
Rattan and Wood Furniture 24
Titay-3, Ipil-5
Alicia-2, Buug-13, Diplahan-1, Imelda-11,
Kabasalan-18, Mabuhay-1, Malangas-15, Naga-8,
Bakery 96
Olutanga-2, Payao-1, R. T. Lim-5, Siay-2, Titay-5,
Ipil-12
Ice Plant and Cold Storage 9 Buug-2, Diplahan-3, Imelda-1, Titay-2, Ipil-1
14
26 OCTOBER 2020
No. of
Industry Type Location
firms
Metal Craft 7 Diplahan-3, Imelda-1, Titay-2, Ipil-1
Concrete Products 6 Kabasalan-1, Ipil-4, Titay-1
Garments 16 Buug-4, Imelda-3, Kabasalan-3, Ipil-6
10. Wax & Candle Factory 2 Buug-1, Ipil-1
Alicia-1, Buug-1, Imelda-1, Kabasalan-2, Malangas-
11. Others 22
5, Naga-2, R. T. Lim-1, Ipil-9
Total 287
Source: Registration of Business Establishment, DTI Provincial Office, Zamboanga Sibugay’
4. Financial Resources
The banking groups, credit institutions, insurance companies and pawnshops

are the main financial institutions in the province that caters to the finance sector of the
populace. Lending activities are particularly active in the urban areas particularly in the
capital town and the town centers of other municipalities because, unlike banks, private
lending institution does not require several legal evidences and collaterals.
There are about ten (10) banking institutions operating in the Province. Most
of the banks are notably located in the capital town of Ipil. Land Bank of the Philippines
(LBP), Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation (RCBC), Allied Bank and Kapatagan Valley
Bank has also its branches in other municipalities of the province.
Names of Banks and its Locations

Bank Location
Government
1. Land Bank of the Philippines Ipil and Buug
2. Development Bank of the Philippines Ipil
Private
1. Allied Bank Ipil and Buug
2. Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation Ipil and Kabasalan
3. Rural Bank Kabasalan
4. PCI Equitable Bank Ipil
5. Kapatagan Valley Bank Buug
6. One Network Bank Ipil
7. Rural Bank of Dipolog Inc. Ipil
8. Zambo. Norte Cooperative Bank Ipil
9. Salug Valley Rural Bank Inc. Buug
10. Rural Bank of Katipunan Ipil
11. Rural Bank of Labason Ipil
12. First Valley Bank Ipil
Source: Provincial Planning and Development Office Survey, Z. Sibugay

15
26 OCTOBER 2020
6. Mineral resources
Mineral extractions and other economic activities in the upland areas

threatened the marine ecosystem to deplete. Various initiatives and efforts are now
beginning to emerge in the area. A notable initiative is the Sibuguey Valley Management
Council (SVMC). However, the upland area of R. T. Lim, Tungawan, Ipil and other parts of
the province are still to be given attention for Upland Resource Management (URM).
The Bureau of Mines and Geosciences that claimed the sites for mining and
quarrying were the municipalities of Alicia, Buug, Diplahan, Malangas, Payao, R.T. Lim,
Titay and Tungawan. The list of mineral production are classified into two areas the Mineral
Production Sharing Agreements (MPSA) and the Exploration Permits (EP).
Mining Business:
- Coal
- Small Scale Mining (Gold)
- Chromite
- Manganese
- Limestone
- Copper
- Iron
Mineral Production Sharing Agreement (MPSA)

AREA
TENEMENT HOLDER COMMODITY LOCATION
(Has.)
Approved and Registered
Siennalyn Gold Mining Corp. Copper, Gold 3,969.00 Nanan, R.T. Lim
Guinoman,
Zamboanga Mineral Corp. Gold 4,779.00
Diplahan
Under Process (Under Preliminary Evaluation)
Oreline Mining Corp. Gold 3,888.00 R. T. Lim
Manganese,
Rigid Aggregates Corp. Chromite, Iron, 2,430.00 Buug
Etc.
Pending Area Clearance/Status
Tigbalangao,
Rojuman Realty & Dev’t. Corp. Gold 5,022.00
Ligian, Tungawan
Undergoing Publication, Posting, Radio Announcement
Oreline Mining Corp. Gold 399.00 R. T. Lim
Ocean Pacific Exploration Corp. Manganese 10,449.00 Titay
Published/Posted/Announced
Daihan S. Graciano Gold 405.00 Diplahan
Appealed to Mines Adjudication Board/Statutory/Supreme Court
PNOC-Energy Dev’t. Corp. 2,340.00 Alicia
Emiliano Veneracion, Jr. Gold 486.00 Alicia

16
26 OCTOBER 2020
Exploration Permits (EP)

AREA
TENEMENT HOLDER COMMODITY LOCATION
(Has.)
Approved and Registered
Phil. Nat’l. Oil Co. / Energy Dev’t. 6,562.1 Alicia, Malangas &
Copper, Gold
Corp. (PNOC-EDC) 7 Payao, Z. Sibugay
Under Process (Under
Preliminary Evaluation)
Cebu Ore Mining & Mineral Iron, Gold, Silver 8,181.0 Bulaan, Buug,
Resources Corp. & Other Minerals 0 Zamboanga Sibugay
Pending Area Clearance/Status
Malangas & Payongan,
Emiliano Veneracion, Jr. Copper, Gold 486.00
Alicia, Z. Sibugay
Copper, Gold, Guilinan, Cayamcam,
Sirawai Plywood & Lumber Corp. 9,801
Silver, Ect. Tungawan, Z. Sibugay
Source: Bureau of Mines Geosciences
7. Tourism
Discover Zamboanga Sibugay, a grand radiance brilliantly shining at the heart

of Zamboanga Peninsula, beckoning and inviting, promising a peculiar experience only
Sibugay can offer. Indeed, the “Emerging Pearl of the Southern Seas,” you will find it exotic
and unforgettable, a creation to be cherished.
As you step in majestic Sibugay, fill your eyes with the play of diversified
panorama of a vast world of skies and emerald waters, carpets of endless verdant green
tropical vegetation, opulent mountains and hills and long strips of white beaches that line
the shore. Sibugay's seductive charm lures tourist and made it a destination that boasts
tourism in the Philippines.
Truly, colorful Sibugay promises you a wide array of choices to experience

nature’s wonders. Get it all in Sibugay. Feel the stretch of fine white sand under your feet
and frolic on the crystal clear shallow waters of the beaches in Looc Labuan in Tungawan
and Gubawang Beach in Naga, or choose to catch the kaleidoscopic sunrise in Anduhol
Beach Resort in Ipil.
Bask in the beauty of Buluan Island in Ipil, Litayon Island and Sibugay Sinking
Island in Alicia, Bangan Island and Looc-Labuan in Tungawan and Pandilusan Island in
Payao that boasts of unspoiled white sand beach kissed by gentle waters, perfect for
fishing, swimming, jet skiing, regatta, power boat racing and other aqua sports.
Delight on the cool, soothing waters of Baluran Falls in Imelda and Tigpalay
Falls in Tungawan, all nested in lush landscape - an ideal getaway for city dwellers.
The friendly terrains of Sibugay also include Mt. Kipit that serves as Ipil’s
backdrop nesting under puffy gigantic clouds. Then to really give you that close brush with
adrenalin pumping adventure is a visit to the Sea Snake Sanctuary in Olutanga where you
17
26 OCTOBER 2020
will witness thousands of sea snakes trained and controlled by a tribal leader. An addition
to this exciting experience is a close view of the Crocodile Sanctuary in Siay.
The Moalboal Cave in Titay, that features a human face hewn in stone by
time, is another attraction that awaits you. All these picturesque glories and many more,
unite to make known to the world, the glory and grandeur of Zamboanga Sibugay.
EXPLORING THE WONDERS OF ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY:
Sitting invitingly in the heart of Zamboanga Peninsula is Zamboanga Sibugay, a

region that promises travelers experience unique to its own. Known as the Emerging Pearl
of the Southern Seas, Zamboanga Sibugay is where you will find the exotic and the
unforgettable – truly a creation that should be cherished.
Zamboanga Sibugay sunrise Image
Step into the majestic Sibugay and you

will be welcomed with a play of
diversified panorama. Imagine a world
of emerald waters and skies, of opulent
hills and mountains, of endless lush
vegetation and, of course, long strips of
white sand beach shores neatly lined
up.
Pandilusan Island
Go island hopping and hit the beaches

of Sibuguey Bay and Litayon Island.
Feel the fine grains of white sand
slotting in between your toes or simply
frolic on the pristine beach waters. You
can also catch the sight of magnificent
sunset in Gubawang Beach, Naga or in
Looc Labuan. If overnight swimming is
your thing, then you might want to head to Anduhol Beach Resort in Ipil as well. Here you
can witness kaleidoscopic sunrise, a view that will definitely make your sun-frying trip all
worth it.

18
26 OCTOBER 2020
Buluan Island
But the fun doesn’t end there as

Zamboanga Sibugay boasts a lot more
unspoiled white sand beaches. There’s
Buluan Island in Ipil, the Sibugay
Sinking Island sitting in Alicia,
Pandilusan Island in Payao and
Bangan Island, among others, to
explore. Kissed by calm beach waters,
these islands are perfect for anyone
who wants to enjoy leisure swimming, fishing, boat racing, regatta, jet skiing and such
similar aqua sports.
Aside from beaches, Zamboanga Sibugay is also home to a number of magnificent

waterfalls. Admired by many for their delightfully cool and soothing waters are Tigpalay Falls
in Tungawan and Baluran Falls in Imelda. These two are nested well in verdant landscape,
making them the perfect getaway destinations for many city dwellers.
Sibugay has friendly terrains up its regions as well. One that is mostly trekked by adventure
enthusiasts is Mount Kipit in Ipil. Nesting beautifully under bulbous gigantic clouds, Mount
Kipit offers a stunning backdrop view photographers and travelers wouldn’t want to miss
digitalizing.
Animal Sanctuaries
Olutanga’s Sea Snake Sanctuary
For those of you who want an even

more adrenalin-pumping adventure, a
quick visit to Olutanga’s Sea Snake
Sanctuary will make your day. Here,
you will get to witness hundreds and
thousands of snakes trained and
interestingly controlled by a tribal
leader. If that’s not intriguing enough,
move along the Crocodile Sanctuary located in Siay and bask in the exciting experience of
getting up close and personal with more reptiles – crocodiles and the like.
The Moalboal Cave - Another interesting spot to explore in Zamboanga Sibugay is the
Moalboal Cave in Titay. In there can be found a human face that has been hewn in stone
from who-knows-when. This picturesque historical glory, along with so many others, is what
makes Zamboanga Sibugay an off-the-beaten-path grandeur that every traveler should visit
when in the Philippines.

19
26 OCTOBER 2020
Aside from that, the province is also

endowed with vast natural attraction
such as hills and mountains, beaches in
Naga, Ipil, Alicia, Payao, Malangas,
Mabuhay and Buug, Tunnel and Bat
Cave of Olutanga and Mabuhay, Sea
Snake Sanctuary in Pulo Laum
Olutanga, and hot springs in Siay,
Diplahan and Mabuhay. Some of these
Bat Cave attractions are developed as economic
enterprises by the Municipal
Government Units or by some private groups. However, many of these remained untapped
due to inaccessibility and funding constraints.
How To Get There
There are daily flights to Zamboanga, Pagadian or Dipolog from Manila and Cebu. Once
you arrive in either of the three cities, take a bus heading to Ipil, the capital of Zamboanga
Sibugay. Buses bound for Ipil are abundant so you will not have a hard time heading to the
region even as a first-timer. The ease of transport makes Zamboanga Sibugay an ideal
destination for travelers of all kinds.
Where To Stay
The tourism facilities available in the province include hotels, tourist inns, and pension
houses, resorts and lodging houses. Ipil has the greater number of accommodation and
facilities. In Ipil alone, from 2000 to 2007, hotel establishments increased. Consequently,
the number of available air-conditioned rooms increased.
Here is the list of hotels that can be found in the town of Ipil, capital of Zamboanga Sibugay.
Sibugay Grand Plaza Hotel - Sanito, Ipil Zamboanga Sibugay

Casa Mea Hotel and Restaurant - Poblacion, Ipil Zamboanga Sibugay
Mikasa Pension House - Tirso Babiera, Ipil Zamboanga Sibugay
Dianne Palace Hotel - Tirso Babiera, Ipil Zamboanga Sibugay
Where To Dine
Ati-Atihan Chicken Inato - Sanito, Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay

BBQ Stands - Poblacion, Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay
Case Mea Restaurant - Poblacion, Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay
Heights Grilled (Ang Payag) - Ipil Heights, Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay
Mari's Bakeshop and Restaurant - Poblacion, Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay
South Woods Restaurant - Sanito, Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay
Uptown Kamayan - Ipil Heights, Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay

20
26 OCTOBER 2020
Hotel Establishment, DOT Classification
Room
Name of DOT
Establishment Classification Non- Location
Aircon Total
aircon
Sibugay Grand Plaza Two Star Hotel 26 0 26 Ipil
Metro Ipil Hotel Economy Hotel 18 2 20 Ipil
Ricomar Pension House Pension House 18 0 18 Ipil
Ipil Safety Lodge Lodging House 6 15 21 Ipil
Roderics Resort Lodging House 2 2 4 Ipil
Tiger Lily Lodge Lodging House 3 9 12 Ipil
Times Hotel Economy Hotel 0 13 13 Ipil
Lucky City Lodge Lodging House 0 10 10 Ipil
Rabosa Pension House Pension House 2 8 10 Ipil
Chubby’s Pension House Pension House 10 2 12 Ipil
Mikasa Pension House Economy Hotel Ipil
GV Hotel Economy Hotel Ipil
Diane Palace Hotel Economy Hotel Ipil
Xavier Pension House Pension House 4 6 10 Ipil
Viajeros Hotel Economy Hotel 6 10 16 Buug
Roger’s Inn Economy Hotel 6 15 21 Buug
16. Century Hotel Economy Hotel 0 10 10 Buug
17. Alta Lodge Lodging House 0 20 20 Kabasalan
18. Traveller’s Inn Economy Hotel Kabasalan
19. Tabias Lodging House Lodging House 0 5 5 Siay
20. Roseland Hotel Economy Hotel Olutanga
21. Lolita’s Lodge Lodging House Imelda
22. Gonzales Lodge Lodging House Imelda
23. Yubal’s Lodge Lodging House Imelda
24. Incierto Lodge Lodging House Mabuhay
25. Barangay LGU Lodge Lodging House Mabuhay
26. Sumicad Lodging House Lodging House R. T. Lim
8. Foreign Assistance
The Belgian Integrated Agrarian Reform Support Program or the BIARSP is

the lone foreign assistance that gives support to the government benefiting the
municipalities of Diplahan, Siay, Payao and Alicia in the form of health services, irrigation
and infrastructure projects.
B. FOOD SUPPLY
The people of Zamboanga Sibugay rely mostly on agriculture on their food supply.
Basically agricultural products that are not available in the province came from the nearby
provinces of Zamboanga Del Norte and Zamboanga Del Sur. Numerous commercial

21
26 OCTOBER 2020
establishments are also present in the area that caters to the different food requirements of
the province.
C. LABOR SUPPLY AND EMPLOYMENT
Daily Minimum Wage Rate

New
Basic Daily Wage
INDUSTRY/SECTOR Minimum
Wage Increase
Wage Rates
1 NON-AGRICULTURAL
2 (includes private hospitals, educational P255.00 P12.00 P267.00
institutions, security agencies, janitorial and
retail/service establishments employing more
than 30 workers)
3 AGRICULTURAL
(includes rubber-based plantation enterprises)
> Plantation Agricultural Enterprise P230.00 P12.00 P242.00
> Non- Plantation Agricultural Enterprise
P210.00 P12.00 P222.00
4 RETAIL/SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS
(employing not more than 30 workers)
P235.00 P12.00 P247.00
5 COTTAGE/HANDICRAFT P210.00 P12.00 P222.00
D. CONSTRUCTION
Construction is among the major industry groups with a very low percentage of
employment distribution. Construction can be either classified as residential, commercial,
industrial and institutional. Commercial building construction ranked first, second is the
residential followed by institutional and industrial. Being the provincial capital of the
province, the Municipality of Ipil has the most construction going on especially commercial
and residential establishment.
There are numerous construction materials dealer in the province that caters to the
need for construction supplies. Man made construction materials came from other
provinces.
Sand and Gravel quarrying is also being practice in the province. There are only eight
(8) municipalities with quarry sites. Thirty-five sand and gravel concessionaires operated on
these sites.
Sand and Gravel with Permit

No. Quarry Sites No. of Permits
01 Buug 1
02 Imelda 7
03 Ipil 6

22
26 OCTOBER 2020
04 Kabasalan 11
05 R. T. Lim 1
06 Siay 1
07 Titay 6
08 Tungawan 2
TOTAL 35
E. FINANCES AND FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
The banking groups, credit institution, insurance companies and pawnshop all
throughout the Province, gives and extending services to its clients. Lending activities in the
urban areas are particularly in the capital town and the urban areas in other municipalities
because, unlike banks, private lending institution does not require several legal evidences
and collateral. They usually required for the loan to be released is a guarantor who is known
to knew owner.
Banks
There are about ten (10) banking institutions operating in the Province. The most
banks are notably located in the capital town of Ipil. Land Bank of the Philippines (LBP),
Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation (RCBC), Allied Bank and Kapatagan Valley Bank
has also its branches.
Names of Banks and its Location
Bank Location
Government
1. Land Bank of the Philippines Ipil, Buug
2. Development Bank of the Philippines Ipil
Private
1. Allied Bank Ipil, Buug
2. Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation Ipil, Kabasalan
3. Rural Bank Kabasalan
4. BDO Ipil
5. Rural Bank of Liloy Ipil
6. Kapatagan Valley Bank Buug
7. One Network Bank Ipil
8. Banco Dipolog Inc. Ipil
9. Zambo. Norte Cooperative Bank Ipil
10. Salug Valley Rural Bank Inc. Buug
11. Rural Bank of Katipunan Ipil
12. Rural Bank of Labason Ipil
13. First Valley Bank Ipil
14. Pen Bank Ipil
Source: Provincial Planning and Development Office Survey, Z. Sibugay
23
26 OCTOBER 2020
F. TRANSPORTATION
1). Land Transportation
The 16 municipalities in Sibugay Province cover about total road lengths of

348.600 kilometers. The Provincial roads are classified into three (3) types of construction
of which 6.900 km., are concrete; 335.700 km., gravel and 6.000 km. are earth.
Roads Length (kms.) Condition

1. National 161.000 Completed (Concrete)
2. Provincial 348.600 Passable
Total 509.600
Kilometer age of Road by Type of Construction
Municipality Concrete Gravel Earth Total

Alicia 51.000 51.000
Buug 33.250 33.250
Diplahan 15.900 15.900
Imelda 12.500 12.500
Ipil 1.900 11.000 12.900
Kabasalan 3.500 42.700 46.200
Malangas
Mabuhay 1.000 1.000
Naga 1.500 5.200 6.700
Olutanga 13.100 51.000
Payao 17.000 33.250
R.T.Lim 29.100 15.900
Siay 35.200 6.000 41.200
Talusan 3.150 3.150
Titay 36.100 36.100
Tungawan 28.700 28.700
Total 6.900 334.900 6.000 388.800
Source: PEO, Zamboanga Sibugay
The total existing bridges of the 16 municipalities of Zamboanga Sibugay are

61 units with a total length of 1,973.08 km. There are 43 national bridges, 14 concrete and
6 steel provincial bridges, 4 municipal and barangay bridges. Likewise, 5 bridges are made
of bailey bridges, 6 concrete and 4 are timber bridges.

24
26 OCTOBER 2020
No. of Bridges per type (concrete, bailey, wooden)

Number of Bridges Type
1. 43 (national) : Concrete
2. Six (6) : Steel
3. Six (6) : Concrete
4. Five (5) : Bailey
5. Four (4) : Wooden
Distance from Ipil (Capital Town) to the Different Municipalities
The Province is accessible by land transportation from the capital municipality (Ipil) to the
different municipalities. The table below shows the distance from the capital municipality
utilizing the usual routes and land transportation system.
Means of
Municipality Distance (Km)
Transportation
Alicia 69.84 Bus, Jeepney
Buug 72.34 Bus, Van, Jeepney
Diplahan 61.04 Bus, Van, Jeepney
Imelda 50.24 Bus, Van, Jeepney
Kabasalan 21.9 Bus, Van, Jeepney
Malangas 71.72 Bus, Jeepney
Mabuhay 85.34 Bus-Barge, Jeepney
Naga 15.9 Bus, Jeepney
Olutanga 99.34 Bus-Barge, Jeepney
Payao 71.74 Bus, Jeepney
R. T. Lim 20 Bus, Van, Jeepney
Siay 39.89 Bus, Van, Jeepney
Talusan 89.34 Bus-Barge/Motorcycle
Titay 7.25 Bus/Van, Jeepney
Tungawan 41 Bus, Van, Jeepney
TOTAL 816.88
2. Air Transportation
There are three (3) airports in Sibugay Province, one (1) is public and the other
two (2) are privately owned. Public airport is located in Ipil, while the other two (2) are
located in R.T. Lim owed by the Zambowood Product and the Philippine National Oil
Company airport in Malangas.
The presence of feeder airport located in Ipil is an important potential factor in

Zamboanga Sibugay Province. For the past years, a six-seater plane used to fly the route;
but, for some business failure, the aero service corporation has ceased operation resulting
25
26 OCTOBER 2020
to the closure of the said airport for business. But today, there are some private planes that
use the airport for carrying prawn fry deliveries to some fishpond operators in the
municipality.
3. Water Transportation
There are 10 existing ports in 13 coastal municipalities in Sibugay Province

that are considered national ports, and 8 are municipal ports.
Existing Ports by Category

Category No. Location
National Ports 3 Naga, Malangas and Payao
Olutanga, Talusan, Alicia, Mabuhay, Ipil, Kabasalan, R.T. Lim and
Municipal Ports 8
Buug
G. COMMUNICATIONS
Telecommunications
The telephone system in Sibugay Province is provided by the Philippine Long

Distance Telephone Co. (PLDT) to enable two-way domestic and overseas long distance
calls to and from Ipil, Kabasalan, Malangas and Buug. Other telephone providers cater long
distance via PLDT. Mobile Phone Systems also available such as SMART, GLOBE, Touch
Mobile and Talk & Text and others are strategically located in the municipalities. SUN
Cellular is only available in the Municipality of Ipil.
Public Calling Offices and Telephone Toll Stations
There are Public Calling Office installed in the municipalities of Imelda, Ipil and
Malangas. On the other hand, the PT & T, RCPI, and BAYANTEL are serving radio and
telegraphic services.
Radio Telegraphic Stations
The Bureau of Telecommunications (BUTEL) provides telegraphic services to some

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

26
26 OCTOBER 2020
Postal Communications
The Philippine Postal Corporation is handling mail services in all the municipalities
of the province. This corporation has branches in all the municipalities of the province.
Likewise, private companies like JRS, LBC, DHL, and others also handle the delivery of
mails and packages all throughout the province.
Provincial Communication System
The Provincial Communication System (PCS) based at the Provincial Capitol in Ipil
Heights, with its repeater situated at the Provincial Site, links all the municipalities and of
the barangays of Zamboanga Sibugay.
Tri – Media Facilities
The province has Five FM stations, a cable TV company and VHF radio clubs.
Zamboanga Sibugay Province is also on the World Wide Web.
Radio, Cable Stations, by Type

Station Location Type Name of Manager
DXKT Kitabog, Titay, Z.S. FM Mr. Cirelo Sungco
DXOI Olutanga, Z.S. FM Mr. Val Samonte
DXOI Sub-Stations Olutanga, Z.S. FM Mr. Tomas H. Cosep
DXML Kabasalan, Z.S. FM Mr. Lucille Wooton
DXLR Bacalan, Ipil, Z.S. FM
DXMG Ipil, Z. Sibugay FM Mr. Marlon Pontanar
Radyo Natin Ipil, Z. Sibugay FM Mr. Reynante Enriquez
Olutanga Cable Olutanga, Z.S. Cable Mr. Boyet Magbanua
Alquitas Cable Malangas, Z.S. Cable Mr. Alfonso Alquitas
Buug Cable Buug, Z. Sibugay Cable
Titay Cable Titay, Z. Sibugay Cable Ms. Grace Chiong
STCS Naga, Z. Sibugay Cable Mr. Rolando Perez
Kabasalan, Z.S. Cable Ms. Emma Kwan
Kabasalan Cable Kabasalan, Z.S. Cable Mrs. Zenaida Chu
ICTS Ipil, Z. Sibugay Cable Ms. Emma Kwan
RTLim Cable RTLim, Z.S. Cable
Olutanga Cable Olutanga, Z.S. Cable Mr. Anthony Barro
Lists of Newspapers/Magazines and Its Frequencies

Newspaper/
Frequency Type Scope
Magazines
Manila Bulletin Daily Newspaper National
Philippine Daily Inquirer Daily Newspaper National
Manila Times Daily Newspaper National
27
26 OCTOBER 2020
Newspaper/
Frequency Type Scope
Magazines
Manila Standard Daily Newspaper National
Philippine Star Daily Newspaper National
Malaya Daily Newspaper National
Manila Chronicle Daily Newspaper National
Tempo Daily Newspaper National
Bandera Daily Newspaper National
Balita Daily Newspaper National
People’s Journal Daily Newspaper National
Freeman Mindanao Daily Newspaper Mindanao
Philippine Free Press Weekly Magazine National
Mod Weekly Magazine National
Tribune Weekly Newspaper Local
The New SIBUGAY TODAY Weekly Newspaper Local
Women’s Weekly Magazine National
. WATER SUPPLY
Number of Safe Water Sources Number of Safe Water Sources

Municipality
Deep Shallow Covered Developed Open Undeve- Rain
Well Well Improved Spring Total Dug loped Water Total
Dug Well Well Spring Collector
Alicia 5 2 4 18 29 2 9 11
Buug 3 1 13 17 5 5
Diplahan
Imelda 1 2 33 36 291 291
Ipil 38 74 11 8 131 95 314 409
Kabasalan 32 71 10 12 125 17 2 28 47
Mabuhay 29 19 48 11 11
Malangas 19 26 45 2 2 4
Naga 8 1 4 13 5 3 5 13
Olutanga 85 30 7 122 70 1 71
Payao 16 24 24 64 321 30 351
R.T. Lim 37 107 1 145 19 19
Siay 38 7 1 46 142 2 67 211
Talusan 41 16 33 1 91 129 2 67 198
Titay 28 28 106 7 169 39 98 1 138
Tungawan 17 37 16 70
Total 381 410 196 164 1,151 839 765 175 1,779

28
26 OCTOBER 2020
Served by Safe Source

Number of Household Number of Population
Municipality
Urban Rural Total Urban Rural Total
Alicia 80 384 464 423 2,031 2,455

Buug 272 272 1,382 1,382
Diplahan
Imelda 34 512 546 184 3,062 3,246
Ipil 271 806 1,077 1,369 4,138 5,506
Kabasalan 53 312 365 267 1,632 1,898
Mabuhay 768 768 4,984 4,984
Malangas 16 705 721 79 3,703 3,782
Naga 18 130 148 91 732 823
Olutanga 61 1,500 1,561 340 8,421 8,761
Payao 87 532 619 470 2,633 3,103
R.T. Lim 82 153 235 425 811 1,236
Siay 48 644 692 251 3,395 3,646
Talusan 64 1,348 1,412 387 7,799 8,186
Titay 147 713 860 731 3,645 4,376
Tungawan 145 884 1,029 773 4,531 5,304
Total 1,106 9,663 10,769 5,790 52,899 58,685
Source: Provincial Water Supply, Sewerage & Sanitation Sector Plan for the Province of Zamboanga
Sibugay
Service Coverage
No. of Barangays
Municipality
Served No. Household Served No. of Population Served
Urban Rural Total Urban Rural Total Urban Rural Total
Alicia 10 10 360 360 1,906 1,906
Buug 1 1 10 10 49 49
Diplahan 3 15 18 95 565 660 497 2,843 3,340
Imelda 7 7 380 380 2,274 2,274
Ipil 2 5 7 165 135 300 833 694 1,527
Kabasalan 11 11 1,155 1,155 6,042 6,042
Mabuhay 3 3 6 85 70 155 502 448 950
Malangas 14 14 420 420 2,212 2,212
Naga 6 6 250 250 1,407 1,407
Olutanga 1 1 40 40 224 224
Payao 1 6 7 60 315 375 324 1,586 1,910
R.T. Lim 1 13 14 25 445 470 130 2,364 2,494
Siay 5 5 110 110 582 582
Talusan
Titay 17 17 780 780 3,995 3,995
Tungawan 1 13 14 10 405 415 53 2,074 2,127
TOTAL 12 126 138 450 5,430 5,880 2,388 28,651 31,039

29
26 OCTOBER 2020
Water Consumption Service Coverage

Type of Water Domestic No. of Barangays
No. of Household No. of Population
Municipality Supply
Served Served
Water Consumption (%) Served
Source (cu.m/ day) Urban Rural Total Urban Rural Total Urban Rural Total
Alicia SP 1 1 216 216 1,143 1,143
Buug SP 1,013 90 1 2 3 860 534 1,394 4,223 2,713 6,936
Diplahan SP 1 1 173 173 905 905
Imelda DW/SP 458 81 1 2 3 541 39 580 2,932 233 3,165
Ipil DW/SP 695 87 5 2 6 1,391 14 1,405 7,025 72 7,097
Kabasalan DW/SP 1 7 7 170 614 784 855 3,211 4,066
Mabuhay DW 63 100 2 2 240 240 1,408 1,408
Malangas DW/SP 1 1 785 785 3,870 3,870
Naga DW 4 2 6 675 64 739 3,416 360 3,776
Olutanga DW 1 1 19 19 107 107
Payao SP 76 94 1 1 103 103 510 510
R. T. Lim SP/SW 380 82 4 6 10 656 163 819 3,398 864 4,262
Siay DW/SP 23 100 1 1 195 15 210 1,018 79 1,097
Talusan DW/SD 65 100 1 1 359 359 2,168 2,168
Titay 1 1 150 150 746 746
Tungawan DW/SP/SW 13 100 1 2 3 61 85 146 325 435 760
Total 2,786 87 24 26 48 6,472 1,650 8,122 33,432 8,584 42,016
Sibugay
Irrigation
The total irrigated areas in Zamboanga Sibugay are 11,890.50 hectares with
a total production of 156,238.40 metric tons. The irrigation in the province is classified as
Communal Irrigation System (CIS), Pump Irrigation System (PIS) and Rehabilitation of
Ground Water Irrigation Project (Pumps-REGIP).
Municipality Irrigated (Has.)

Other Total
CIS NIS
Systems
Alicia 570.00 570.00
Buug 243.00 358.00 103.00 704.00
Diplahan 2,061.00 193.00 1,607.00 3,861.00
Imelda 121.00 315.00 436.00
Ipil 110.00 110.00
Kabasalan 428.00 428.00
Mabuhay
Malangas 390.00 390.00
Naga -
Olutanga -
Payao 1,720.00 1,720.00
R.T. Lim 50.00 50.00
Siay 2,420.00 2,420.00
Talusan -
Titay 8.50 803.00 811.50
30
26 OCTOBER 2020
Tungawan 390.00 390.00

Total 3,113.50 1,782.00 11,890.50
Source: NIA, Provincial Irrigation Office, Zamboanga del Sur
Name Municipality Service Area (has.)
A. Total Land Area Covered by Communal Irrigation System (CIS)
Alicia
a. Bella 83
b. Lutiman 200
Buug
a. Lower Labrador 150
b. Upper Labrador 95
Diplahan
a. Ditay-Guinoman 400
Imelda
a. Lumpanac 70
b. San Jose 206
Ipil
a. Pangi 180
Kabasalan
a. Kabasalan 400
b. Buayan –Calapan 142
Mabuhay
Malangas
Naga
Olutanga
Payao
a. Bulawan 800
R.T. Lim
Siay
a. Mahina 25
b. Balingasan 70
c. Coloran 120
d. Camanga 275
e. Camanga 150
f. Siay 240
Talusan
Titay
a. Titay 150
b. Namnama 130
Tungawan
a. Tungawan 125
b. Guilinan 70
Sub-total 4,081
B. Total Number of Pump Irrigation System (PIS)
Municipality Number of Pumps Area (has.)
Buug 3 33
31
26 OCTOBER 2020
Name Municipality Service Area (has.)
R.T. Lim 1 15
Siay 5 85
Sub-total 9 133
C. Total Number of Pumps-Regip
(Rehabilitation of Ground Water Irrigation Project)
Municipality Number of Pumps Area (has.)
Alicia 2 6
Buug 2 6
Kabasalan 2 12
Payao 2 48
Siay 2 21
Sub-total 8 93
Grand Total 17 4,307
I. POWER
Generating Plant
The Province is served by the National Power Corporation (NPC) Hydroelectric Plants
(Agus I-VII) with Agus River and Maria Christina Falls in Iligan City as its sources.
The major substations in the Province are operated and maintained by the NPC, thru
ZAMSURECO II-NPC substations that are located in Naga, Ipil and Kabasalan.
ZAMSURECO II sub-station is found in Ipil. The two (2) major transmission lines of NPC
are the 138 KV and 69 KV, which are made up of steel towers and wood poles.
Major Transmission Lines of National Power Corporation (NPC)

Transmission Length
Sub-Station Location Description
Lines (Km)
Sta. Clara Naga-Buug Line 125 steel towers 60 km
138 Kv line Naga-RT Lim Line 52 km
Sub-station 82 steel Towers
Sta. Clara-Ipil Line 88 wood poles 12 km
Ipil-Salug Line 214 wood poles 49 km
Sta. Clara-Kabasalan 94 wood poles 10 km
Kv line Sta. Clara
Line 94 wood poles 40 km
Sub-station
Kabasalan-PNO-MCC 167 wood poles 28 km
Line
Ipil-Tungawan Line
Source: ZAMSURECO-II, Annual Report, Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay

32
26 OCTOBER 2020
Status of Energization
ZAMSURECO II with main office located in the municipality of Ipil, covers 16 municipalities
of Zamboanga Sibugay, 3 municipalities of Zamboanga del Sur, 4 municipalities of
Zamboanga del Norte and 4 barangays of Zamboanga City. There are 389 energized
Barangays with 74,281 houses connected in Zamboanga Sibugay alone, which is 100% of
potential barangays served over the total province wide.
Status of Energization, ZAMSURECO-II
Approved Barangay House Connection

Municipality % %
Members Potential Served Potential Served
Alicia 3,374 27 27 100 4,598 2,770 60
Buug 6,739 27 27 100 5,955 5,974 112
Diplahan 4,763 22 22 100 3,999 3,906 98
Imelda 3,337 18 18 100 3,210 3,123 97
Ipil 14,403 28 28 100 10,293 15,760 153
Kabasalan 6,520 29 29 100 5,602 6,869 123
Mabuhay 1,604 18 18 100 2,626 1,289 49
Malangas 5,086 25 25 100 4,597 3,681 80
Approved Barangay House Connection
% %
Municipality Members Potential Served Potential Served
Naga 6,321 24 24 100 4,926 5,937 121
Olutanga 2,260 19 19 100 2,912 2,133 73
Payao 2,850 29 29 100 4,185 2,667 64
R.T.Lim 5,149 26 26 100 4,927 4,231 86
Siay 5,271 29 29 100 4,839 5,116 106
Talusan 1,282 14 14 100 1,968 1,090 55
Titay 6,385 29 29 100 6,205 6,151 99
Tungawan 3,936 25 25 100 4,101 3,584 87
TOTAL 79,280 389 389 100 74,943 74,281 99
Source: ZAMSURECO-II, Annual Report, Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay
Energy Resources
Non-Conventional Sources of Energy
The potential sources of non-conventional energy are the waters of Bacalan River in Ipil and
Sanghanang River in the municipality of Kabasalan. However, a hydro plant is required in
order for these water resources to generate energy.
New and Renewable Energy (NRE)
The New Renewable Energy had energized 57 Barangays in Zamboanga Sibugay alone;
which is 15% of the total Barangays in the province.

33
26 OCTOBER 2020
Alliance for Mindanao Off-grid Renewable Energy (AMORE)

Barangays for Zamboanga Sibugay
Kapatagan, Alicia
La Paz, Alicia
Agutayan, Buug
Fatima, Payao
Remedios, R. T. Lim
Princesa Sumama, Siay
Ramon Magsaysay, Siay
Kipit, Titay
Tigbukay, Tungawan
New Canaan, Titay
San Isidro, Titay
Pulo Laum, Olutanga
J. TOURISM POTENTIALS AND ATTRACTIONS
The province is endowed with vast natural attraction such as hills and
mountains, beaches in Naga, Ipil, Alicia, Payao, Malangas, Mabuhay and Buug, Tunnel and
Bat Cave of Olutanga and Mabuhay, Sea snake sanctuary in Pulo Laum Olutanga, and hot
springs in Siay, Diplahan and Mabuhay. Some of these attractions are developed as
economic enterprises by the Municipal Government Units or by some private groups.
However, many of these remained untapped due to inaccessibility and funding constraints.
Tourism Facilities
The tourism facilities available in the province include hotels, tourist inns, and pension
houses, resorts and lodging houses. Ipil has the greater number of accommodation and
facilities.
In Ipil alone, "Between" 2001 to 2011, hotel establishments increased. Consequently, the
number of available air-conditioned rooms increased.
Hotel Establishment, DOT Classification

Room
DOT
Classification Non- Location
Aircon Total
aircon
Sibugay Grand Plaza Two Star Hotel 26 7 33 Ipil
Metro Ipil Hotel Economy Hotel 21 16 37 Ipil
Ricomar Pension House Pension House 29 0 29 Ipil
Ipil Safety Lodge Lodging House 6 15 21 Ipil
Roderics Resort Lodging House 7 7 Ipil
Tiger Lily Lodge Lodging House 2 9 11 Ipil
Times Hotel Economy Hotel 0 13 13 Ipil
Lucky City Lodge Lodging House 0 10 10 Ipil

34
26 OCTOBER 2020
Room
DOT
Classification Non- Location
Aircon Total
aircon
Rabosa Pension House Pension House 2 8 10 Ipil
Chubby’s Pension House Pension House 10 2 12 Ipil
Mikasa Pension House Economy Hotel 14 0 14 Ipil
GV Hotel Economy Hotel 22 6 28 Ipil
Diane Palace Hotel Economy Hotel Ipil
Xavier Pension House Pension House 4 6 10 Ipil
GZMECA Lodging House Ipil
Nero’s Pension House Pension House 3 10 13 Ipil
Viajeros Hotel Economy Hotel 6 6 12 Buug
Roger’s Inn Economy Hotel 7 4 11 Buug
Century Hotel Economy Hotel 0 10 10 Buug
Blue Haus Lodge Lodging House 2 10 12 Diplahan
Diplahan Pension House Pension House 5 1 6 Diplahan
Alta Lodge Lodging House 2 22 24 Kabasalan
Traveller’s Inn Economy Hotel Kabasalan
Tabias Lodging House Lodging House 0 5 5 Siay
Roseland Hotel Economy Hotel Olutanga
Lolita’s Lodge Lodging House 4 8 12 Imelda
Gonzales Lodge Lodging House Imelda
Yubal’s Lodge Lodging House Imelda
Filipino Lodge Lodging House 3 9 12 Imelda
Rosmin’s Inn Lodging House 4 2 6 Imelda
Mavel’s Inn Inn 3 6 9 Imelda
Incierto Lodge Lodging House Mabuhay
Barangay LGU Lodge Lodging House Mabuhay
Sumicad Lodging House Lodging House R. T. Lim
GZMECA Lodging House Ipil
Nero’s Pension House Pension House 3 10 13 Ipil

35
26 OCTOBER 2020
CHAPTER IV
SOCIOLOGY
A. POPULATION
As of 2015 National Cenus, the population of the province was placed at 633, 129
people with a density of 180 inhabitants per square kilometer or 470 inhabitants per square
mile.
Distri ±% Brg
Municipality Population Area [4] Density Coordinates[A]
ct [4] p.a. y.
(20
km /k /sq
(2015)[2] 10)[ sq mi
5]
2 m2 mi
5.7 0.60
Alicia 1st 36,013 34,895 183.08 70.69 200 520 27 7°30′18″N 122°5
% %
6′29″E
5.8 0.35
Buug 1st 36,634 35,969 134.06 51.76 270 700 27 7°43′22″N 123°0
% %
3′28″E
5.1 0.73
Diplahan 1st 32,428 31,215 255.51 98.65 130 340 22 7°41′30″N 122°5
% %
9′07″E
4.4 0.08
Imelda 1st 28,018 27,903 85.12 32.87 330 850 18 7°38′32″N 122°5
% %
6′03″E
11. 2.69
Ipil † 2nd 74,656 64,939 241.60 93.28 310 800 28 7°46′57″N 122°3
8% %
5′13″E
7.0 1.30 111.6

Kabasalan 2nd 44,336 41,421 289.20 150 390 29 7°47′51″N 122°4
% % 6
5′43″E
5.8 2.08 1,2

Mabuhay 1st 36,870 33,093 82.85 31.99 450 18 7°25′03″N 122°5
% % 00
0′10″E
5.3 1.27
Malangas 1st 33,380 31,243 235.53 90.94 140 360 25 7°37′45″N 123°0
% %
1′50″E
6.1 0.37
Naga 2nd 38,547 37,814 246.30 95.10 160 410 23 7°47′18″N 122°4
% %
1′43″E
5.3 3.08
Olutanga 1st 33,671 28,717 113.30 43.75 300 780 19 7°18′30″N 122°5
% %
0′42″E
36
26 OCTOBER 2020
5.0 1.20
Payao 1st 31,686 29,755 245.66 94.85 130 340 29 7°35′09″N 122°4
% %
8′08″E
6.9 3.08 115.8

Roseller Lim 2nd 43,646 37,216 300.00 150 390 26 7°39′31″N 122°2
% % 3
7′59″E
6.6 1.61 121.1

Siay 2nd 41,572 38,229 313.66 130 340 29 7°42′22″N 122°5
% % 0
1′51″E
4.7 3.30 1,3

Talusan 1st 29,969 25,268 58.16 22.46 520 14 7°25′36″N 122°4
% % 00
8′37″E
7.8 1.28 135.3

Titay 2nd 49,673 46,456 350.44 140 360 30 7°52′04″N 122°3
% % 1
3′38″E
6.6 0.68 182.7

Tungawan 2nd 42,030 40,552 473.28 89 230 25 7°36′05″N 122°2
% % 3
5′34″E
633,12 584,68 1.53 3,607. 1,392 (see GeoGroup
Total 180 470 389
9 5 % 75 .96 box)
^ Coordinates mark the town center, and are sortable by latitude.
The vast majority of the people of Zamboanga Sibugay speak Cebuano and Chavacano.
Other languages such as Subanen and Tausug, among others, are also spoken, followed
by English and Tagalog.
2015 POPULATION CENSUS

ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY - 633,129
ALICIA --36,013
Alegria 750 Milagrosa (Baluno) 1,520 Bella 1,472
Calades 809 Dawa-dawa 2,621 Gulayon 1,242
Ilisan 619 Kawayan 2,062 Kauswagan 747
La Paz 1,449 Lambuyogan 1,244 Lapirawan 803
Litayon 1,039 Lutiman 1,747 Naga-naga 1,814
Pandan-pandan 1,316 Payongan 1,323 Poblacion 3,978
Santa Maria 951 Santo Niño 1,098 Talaptap 1,450
Tampalan 1,187 Tandiong Muslim 903 Timbang-timbang 1,111
Bagong Buhay 567 Concepcion 1,383 Kapatagan 808
BUUG -- 36,634
Basalem 1,311 Bawang 1,156 Bulaan 408
Compostela 1,025 Del Monte 2,606 Guitom 306
Guminta 803 Labrador 1,970 Lantawan 454
Mabuhay 610 Maganay 1,882 Manlin 1,283
Muyo 1,542 Pamintayan 1,460 Poblacion 7,818
Talamimi 1,021 Villacastor (Galit) 2,160 Agutayan 322
Bagong Borbon 322 Bliss 3,090 Danlugan 306
37
26 OCTOBER 2020
Pling 729 Pulog 657 San Jose 489

Talairan 547 Datu Panas 1,994 Guintuloan 363
DIPLAHAN --32,428
Balangao 2,379 Pilar 1,213 Poblacion (Diplahan) 5,410
Ditay 2,647 Gaulan 1,424 Goling 584
Guinoman 4,970 Kauswagan 1,738 Lindang 812
Lobing 402 Paradise 1,374 Sampoli A 554
Songcuya 975 Santa Cruz 814 Butong 867
Sampoli B 1,585 Luop 1,024 Manangon 470
Mejo 752 Natan 1,257 Tinongtongan 824
Tuno 353
MELDA -- 28,018
Lower Baluran 1,633 Baluyan 476 Cana-an 871
Dumpoc 935 Gandiangan 2,062 Israel (Balian Israel) 1,032
La Victoria 2,030 Lumpanac 978 Little Baguio 2,740
Lumbog 1,081 Mali Little Baguio 662 Poblacion (Santa Fe) 6,597
San Jose 2,129 Santa Barbara 1,657 Balugo 1,262
Balungisan 512 Pulawan (Mt. View) 750 Upper Baluran 611
IPIL (Capital) -- 74,656
Bacalan 1,200 Bangkerohan 4,247 Bulu-an 3,175
Don Andres 6,080 Guituan 1,056 Ipil Heights 3,471
Labi 731 Lower Ipil Heights 1,707 Lower Taway 2,845
Lumbia 708 Magdaup 4,691 Pangi 2,967
Poblacion 5,073 Sanito 7,808 Suclema 624
Taway 3,855 Tenan 1,797 Tiayon 3,282
Timalang 1,897 Tomitom 974 Upper Pangi 1,909
Veteran's 7,730 Makilas 2,270 Caparan 1,393
Village (Ruiz)
Domandan 773 Doña Josefa 1,225 Logan 740
Maasin 428
KABASALAN -- 44,336
Banker 1,256 Bolo Batallion 1,609 Buayan 2,412
Cainglet 2,468 Calapan 999 Calubihan 2,101
Concepcion 3,228 Dipala 813 Gacbusan 956
(Balungis)
Goodyear 2,332 Lacnapan 1,048 Little Baguio 695
Lumbayao 2,773 Timuay Danda 2,134 Nazareth 2,123
(Mangahas)
Palinta 1,681 Peñaranda 1,270 Poblacion 1,608
Riverside 2,336 Sanghanan 1,707 Santa Cruz 1,391
Sayao 379 Simbol 1,556 Sininan 1,128
Shiolan 455 Tampilisan 1,105 Tamin 422
Tigbangagan 1,458 Diampak 893
MABUHAY -- 36,870
Abunda 847 Bagong Silang 1,486
Bangkaw-bangkaw 1,958
Caliran 2,813 Catipan 1,245
Tandu-Comot 1,511
(Katipunan)
Kauswagan 1,520 Ligaya 1,692 Looc-Barlak 2,287
Malinao 4,077 Pamansaan 1,113 Pinalim (San Roque) 1,479
38
26 OCTOBER 2020
Poblacion 4,582 Punawan 1,405 Santo Niño (Caliran) 1,159

Sawa 2,917 Sioton 710 Taguisian 4,069
MALANGAS --33,380
Bacao 821 Basak-bawang 755 Camanga 1,274
Candiis 1,517 Catituan 1,117 Dansulao 1,405
Del Pilar 669 Guilawa 1,730 Kigay 2,042
La Dicha 3,123 Lipacan 1,352 Logpond 494
Mabini 1,303 Malungon 748 Mulom 529
Overland 693 Palalian 460 Payag 639
Poblacion 8,233 Rebocon 517 San Vicente 896
Sinusayan 771 Tackling 844 Tigabon 906
Bontong 542
NAGA -- 38,547
Aguinaldo 1,742 Baga 1,656 Baluno 1,531
Cabong 300 Gubawang 614 Kaliantana 2,381
La Paz 2,087 Lower Sulitan 789 Mamagon 1,955
Marsolo 1,553 Poblacion 3,339 San Isidro 1,331
Santa Clara 2,067 Crossing Sta. Clara 2,923 Sulo 3,452
Tambanan 1,668 Taytay Manubo 1,346 Upper Sulitan 1,599
Bangkaw- 788 Guintoloan 1,167 Sandayong 1,922
Bangkaw
Tilubog 1,060 Tipan 1,277
OLUTANGA --33,671
Bateria 1,161 Kahayagan 1,110 Calais (Kalines) 2,295
Esperanza 1,089 Fama 1,622 Galas 2,166
Gandaan 1,285 Looc Sapi 1,108 Matim 822
Noque 911 Solar (Pob.) 7,429 Pulo Laum 1,218
Pulo Mabao 2,916 San Isidro 818 Santa Maria 1,356
Tambanan 2,233 Villacorte 1,765 Villagonzalo 1,162
San Jose 1,205
PAYAO --31,686
Balian 1,225 Balungisan 1,805 Bulacan 1,187
Bulawan 3,148 Calape 730 Dalama 565
Fatima (Silal) 540 Guintolan 1,376 Katipunan 1,498
Kima 1,166 Kulasian 996 Labatan 1,699
Mountain View Nanan 920 Poblacion (Payao) 4,809
(Puluan) 475
San Roque San Vicente 547 Mayabo (Santa Maria) 265
434 (Binangonan)
Minundas Talaptap 351 Balogo 559
(Santo. Niño) 593
Binangonan 629 Guiwan 2,078 Kulisap 864
La Fortuna 756 San Isidro 648 Silal 737
Sumilong 597 Upper Sumilong 489
ROSELLER LIM --43,646
Balansag 879 Calula 1,158 Casacon 1,196
Gango 1,466 Katipunan 2,884 Kulambugan 1,732
Mabini 1,797 Magsaysay 1,630 New Antique 1,009
New Sagay 1,360 Pres. Roxas 2,380 San Antonio 1,443
39
26 OCTOBER 2020
San Fernandino 2,623 San Jose 862 Siawang 1,911

Silingan 1,467 Surabay 1,592 Tilasan 1,227
Tupilac 1,456 Ali Alsree 2,414 Don Perfecto 4,037
Malubal 2,390 Palmera 787 Remedios 749
Santo Rosario 1,960 Taruc 1,237
SIAY -- 41,572
Balucanan 1,630 Balagon 3,269 Balingasan 753
Batu 3,718 Buyogan 1,158 Camanga 965
Coloran 1,633 Kimos (Kima) 1,144 Labasan 926
Laih 993 Magsaysay 476 Mahayahay 1,001
Maligaya 1,337 Maniha 1,160 Minsulao 954
Mirangan 1,366 Monching 4,239 Paruk 1,509
Poblacion 2,495 Princesa Sumama 352 Sibuguey 1,139
Bagong Silang 454 Bataan 1,380 Lagting 924
Logpond 1,723 Salinding 2,031 San Isidro 684
Siloh 1,811 Villagracia 348
TALUSAN --29,969
Aurora 599 Baganipay 2,038 Bolingan 823
Bualan 1,167 Cawilan 1,673 Florida 1,533
Kasigpitan 1,630 Laparay 3,014 Mahayahay 1,130
Moalboal 1,774 Sagay 1,720 Samonte 888
Poblacion Tuburan
(Talusan) 9,919 2,061
TITAY -- 49,673
Achasol 1,892 Bangco 1,577 Camanga 1,195
Culasian 1,389 Dalangin 3,036 Dalisay 1,461
Gomotoc Imelda (Upper
648 Camanga) 870 Kipit 1,659
Kitabog 3,822 La Libertad 841 Longilog 855
Mabini 1,212 Malagandis 1,094 Mate 989
Moalboal 645 Namnama 2,406 New Canaan 747
Palomoc 3,304 Poblacion (Titay) 7,906 Pulidan 1,301
San Antonio 2,726 Santa Fe 1,361 Supit 1,091
Tugop 1,432 Tugop Muslim 516 Dalangin Muslim 779
Poblacion Azusano
Muslim 619 1,008 San Isidro 1,292
TUNGAWAN -- 42,030
Baluran 2,027 Cayamcam 2,097 Langon 2,034
Libertad (Pob.) 5,213 Linguisan 1,088 Looc-labuan 1,370
Lower Malungon
Tungawan 2,141 1,841 San Pedro 2,682
Tigbanuang 1,611 Tigbucay 1,125 Upper Tungawan 1,214
San Vicente 1,094 Batungan 1,565 Loboc 1,533
San Isidro 2,023 Datu Tumanggong 1,351 Sisay 1,913
Gaycon 1,178 Little Margos 409 Santo Niño 1,436
Taglibas 980 Tigpalay 2,112 Masao 1,017
Timbabauan 976

40
26 OCTOBER 2020
Population of Zamboanga Sibugay increased at the rate of 1.63 percent

annually
Based on the 2015 Census of Population and Housing (CPH), the province of
Zamboanga Sibugay posted a total population of 633, 129 people with a density of 180
inhabitants per square kilometer or 470 inhabitants per square mile. If the average annual
PGR recorded at 1.63 percent during the period 2000 to 2010 continues, the population of
Zamboanga Sibugay would double in 43 years.
Population census of
Zamboanga Sibugay
Year Pop. ±% p.a.
1990 407,038 —
1995 450,340 +1.91%
Fifty years ago, the population of Zamboanga Sibugay was
2000 497,239 +2.15% only 110,085 persons. This population size is less than one
2007 546,186 +1.30% fifth of the population of the province in the 2010 CPH.
2010 584,685 +2.51%
2015 633,129 +1.53%
Source: National Statistics
Office[2][5][6]
B. ETHNICITY
Cebuano and Hiligaynon (known as Ilonggo) are the most generally dialects used in
the province. Other dialects common are Tagalog, Ilocano and other ethnic dialect.
On the other hand, the most common ethno-linguistic group to which Sibugaynons
belong to is Tausug, Subanen, Maguindanao, Samal, Kalibugan, Maranao and Yakan.
Those of Tausug ethnicity account for 32,821 or almost 7% of the household population and
are mostly located in the municipality of Mabuhay.
Household Populations by Most Common Type of Ethnicity

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

41
26 OCTOBER 2020
Household Populations by Most Common Type of Ethnicity
Ethnicity Population % Share

Tausug 32,821 6.61%
Subanen 28,749 5.79%
Maguindanao 7,831 1.58%
Samal 6,641 1.34%
Kalibugan 5,344 1.08%
Maranao 993 0.20%
Yakan 123 0.02%
Household Population 496,621 100%
Source: National Statistics Office
C. EDUCATION
The Schools Division of Zamboanga Sibugay is located in Ipil. It covers 16 school districts,
which are grouped into three (3) Schools Development Center (SDCs) for both elementary
and secondary levels. Each SDC has a center, centrally located and are accessible to all
its satellite districts especially to the island activities.
Schools Division Centers (SDCs) and Satellite Districts

SDC Center Satellite Districts
SDC I Elementary Level (Ipil Central Elementary School) Ipil, Titay, Tungawan,
Secondary Level (Pangi National High School) Naga, R.T. Lim
SDC II Elementary Level (Kabasalan Central Elementary Kabasalan, Siay, Payao,
School) Olutanga, Talusan,
Secondary Level (Buayan National High School) Mabuhay
SDC III Elementary Level (Buug Central Elementary School) Buug, Imelda, Diplahan,
Secondary Level (Malangas National High School) Malangas, Alicia
Source: DepEd, Division of Zamboanga Sibugay.
Literacy Rate
Educational Institutions Public Private

No. of Pre-Schools 16 15
No. of Elementary 418 9
No. of High School 73 9
No. of Colleges
Current Enrollment
Enrollment Public Private

Pre-School 13,411 1,041
Elementary 88,074 1,096
High School 33,672 3,884
Tertiary
Teacher-Student Ratio Public Private

42
26 OCTOBER 2020
Elementary 1:33 1:16

High School 1:42 1:19
Pre-School Education
DepEd, Sibugay Division is trying to organize and strengthen the Pre-School Program.
However, as of now, not all districts have been organized, considering it is a newly
established division. There are 16 Pre-schools have submitted their reports in SY 2010-
2011 with the total number of 13,411 pupils, 7,309 are males and 7,143 are females. The
table below reflected the number of pupils by each municipality;
Names of Public/Private Preschools
No. of Yearly Enrolment

Schools
Teachers M F T
1 Alicia District 15 265 254 519
2 Buug District 12 220 208 428
3 Diplahan District 16 368 346 714
4 Imelda District 15 289 308 597
5 Ipil District 28 540 604 1,144
6 Kabasalan District 26 581 542 1,123
7 Mabuhay District 22 488 502 990
8 Malangas District 19 386 346 732
9 Naga District 21 432 415 847
10 Olutanga District 20 369 349 718
11 Payao District 23 448 427 875
12 R.T. Lim District 25 583 566 1,149
13 Siay District 26 458 454 912
14 Talusan District 15 292 301 593
15 Titay District 32 524 515 1,039
16 Tungawan Distict 18 537 494 1,031
17 Buug Faith Kiddie Learning Center 1 58 53 111
18 Ipil Alliance Christian School 1 56 52 108
19 Ipil Grace Christian School, Inc. 2 97 78 175
20 Jack and Jill Preschool Center 1 21 12 33
21 Kabasalan Alliance Kinder School 3 50 53 103
22 Marian College 1 28 47 75
Kabasalan Parish Pre-Sch. Lrng. Center,
23 2 54 46 100
Inc.
24 Our Lady of Fatima Pre-School 1 15 16 31
Christian Alliance & Missionary Academy
25 1 24 26 50
Inc.
26 Good Shepherd School of Imelda 1 32 31 63
27 Dr. Aurelio Mendoza Mem. Colleges 1 27 36 63
28 Ipil SDA Elementary School 1 16 14 30
43
26 OCTOBER 2020
29 Batu SDA Elementary School 1 15 11 26

30 Saint Paul School of Buug 1 28 30 58
31 Malangas District SDA 1 8 7 15
TOTAL 352 7,309 7,143 14,452
Source: DepEd, Division of Zamboanga Sibugay
Elementary Education
There are 418 public schools with 2,477 monograde classes and 297 multigrade classes
offering elementary education. Private elementary schools are also available. Most of these
schools are located in the different municipalities of the province.
Number of Public Elementary School Building,

Enrollment, Number of Teachers, Teacher-Pupil Ratio
No. of Teacher Pupil

Municipality Enrolment No. of Teachers
Schools Ratio
Alicia 29 5,559 172 1:32
Buug 26 5,096 194 1:27
Diplahan 26 4,514 163 1:28
Imelda 19 2,846 105 1:28
Ipil 28 9,433 272 1:34
Kabasalan 35 6,784 219 1:31
Mabuhay 19 3,791 123 1:31
Malangas 26 4,378 161 1:27
Naga 25 5,755 210 1:28
Olutanga 18 3,338 122 1:28
Payao 31 5,679 171 1:34
R. T. Lim 30 6,798 208 1:33
Siay 30 6,196 192 1:33
Talusan 14 2,585 102 1:26
Titay 34 7,624 240 1:32
Tungawan 28 7,698 206 1:38
Total 418 88,074 2,860 1:31
Private Schools
Names of Private Elementary Schools
Number of Monthly Enrolment

Schools
Teachers M F T
1 AMMC 6 131 96 227
2 Batu SDA Elem. Sch. 6 63 43 106
3 Ipil District SDA Elem. Sch. 6 69 54 123
44
26 OCTOBER 2020
4 Ipil Grace Christian Sch. 6 102 88 190

5 Malangas District SDA Elem. Sch. 6 31 24 55
6 Marian College 10 123 115 238
7 Good Shepherd Sch. Of Imelda 6 40 35 75
8 Saint Paul School of Buug 4 33 33 66
9 Diplahan Adventist ES 2 8 8 16
Total 52 600 496 1,096
Secondary Education
Public and Private Secondary School
Both public and private schools offer secondary education in the province. National high
schools were established all over the province, while private high schools are more
concentrated in the Poblacions.
For SY 2010-2011, the numbers of schools, classrooms, and teachers in government

secondary schools have increased to serve the increasing number of high school age
population.
Private secondary on the other hand experienced minimal decrease in its enrolment and
teachers due to the improved delivery of teaching services in government high schools.
Numbers of Public Secondary Schools, Enrollment, Number of Teachers
No. of No. of Teacher-Pupil

Municipality Enrolment
Schools Teachers Ratio
Alicia 6 2,347 79 1:30
Buug 4 1,386 25 1:56
Diplahan 7 2,601 90 1:29
Imelda 1 1,067 32 1:34
Ipil 7 3,029 81 1:38
Kabasalan 5 3,274 91 1:36
Mabuhay 2 689 23 1:30
Malangas 4 1,887 62 1:31
Naga 7 1,891 88 1:22
Olutanga 1 1,068 29 1:37
Payao 5 2,111 37 1:58
R. T. Lim 5 2,747 65 1:43
Siay 5 2,763 75 1:37
Talusan 4 933 33 1:29
Titay 6 3,402 80 1:43
Tungawan 4 2,477 45 1:56
Total 73 33,672 935 1:37
45
26 OCTOBER 2020
Name of Private Secondary School, Enrollment and Number of Teachers
Enrolment No. of
Municipality Name of Schools
M F Total Teachers
Ipil Aurelio Mendoza Memorial 435 518 953 20
Colleges
Olutanga Loyola High School 206 189 395 9
Malangas Malangas Institute 153 143 296 9
Ipil Marcelo Spinola High School 263 314 577 21
Ipil Marian Colleges High School 293 290 583 19
Buug Western Mindanao Institute 117 94 211 10
Buug Saint Paul School (Holy Trinity) 235 216 451 20
Mabuhay Xavier High School 110 187 297 12
Imelda The Good Shepherd School of 50 71 121 3
Imelda, Inc.
Total 1,862 2,022 3,884 123
Tertiary Education and Technical Vocational Schools
There are ten (10) colleges and state universities in Zamboanga Sibugay. Of this, three (3)
are public and the other seven (7) are private. The two (2) public schools are extensions of
Mindanao State University (MSU) and Western Mindanao State University (WMSU).
Lists of Colleges, Universities (extension), Vocational School and its Location

School Location Type
1 Mindanao State University (MSU) Buug, Ipil Public
2 Kabasalan National Vocational School Kabasalan Public
3 Western Mindanao State University Ipil, Malangas, Olutanga,
Public
External Studies Unit R.T. Lim, Siay, Tungawan
4 Marian Colleges Ipil Private
5 Aurelio Mendoza Memorial Colleges Ipil Private
6 MEDINA Colleges Ipil Private
7 Sibugay Technical Institute Ipil Private
8 PTMS Ipil Private
9 Universidad de Zamboanga Ipil Private
10 Zamboanga Sur Technical Institute Ipil Private
Source: DECS, Division of Zamboanga Sibugay.

46
26 OCTOBER 2020
C. HEALTH SERVICES, NUTRITION AND FAMILY PLANNING
Provincial Birth and Death Rate
Health services were devolved to the LGU’s pursuant to the implementation of RA 7160. It
has 2 components; the preventive, which is being served by the RHU’s in the municipalities,
and the curative component, which is being taken, cared of by government and private
hospitals.
The 16 municipalities covering Zamboanga Sibugay registered a total of 13,845 live births.
The Crude Birth Rate (CBR) registered at 24.01.
Crude Birth and Death Rates

Crude Birth Infant death No. of Deaths Maternal
Municipality Livebirths
Rate No. Rate No. Rate No.
Alicia 773 22.95 0 0.0 63 1.9 2
Buug 818 23.60 0 0.0 176 5.1 2
Diplahan 694 22.67 0 0.0 67 2.2 0
Imelda 837 31.21 3 3.6 75 2.8 0
Ipil 1,885 28.63 4 2.1 443 6.7 2
Kabasalan 1,049 25.17 9 8.6 169 4.1 0
Mabuhay 643 18.86 4 6.2 44 1.3 1
Malangas 634 21.23 1 1.6 76 2.5 0
Naga 1,032 26.72 2 1.9 93 2.4 1
Olutanga 499 16.25 0 0.0 36 1.2 1
Payao 654 23.39 5 7.7 64 2.3 0
R. T. Lim 931 26.29 2 2.2 109 3.1 0
Siay 762 24.72 2 2.3 62 1.8 0
Talusan 277 10.72 1 3.6 34 1.3 0
Titay 1,112 24.10 6 5.4 155 3.4 0
Tungawan 1,154 28.64 3 2.6 114 2.8 1
Total 13,845 24.01 42 3.0 1,780 3.1 10
Source: IPHO, CBR & CDR: Rate is per 1,000 Population
Morbidity Indicators
The pattern of the 10 leading causes of morbidity had registered URTI as the highest
number of cases. Pneumonia ranked next.
Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity

Cases of Morbidity Number Rate/ 1000 Pop.
1. Upper Respiratory Tract infection (URTI) 6,332 28.319
2. Diarrhea and Gastroenteritis 3,350 5.809
3. Wound and Injuries, unsp 3,326 5.767
4. Pneumonia 3,289 5.703
5. Diseases of the Urinary System 2,536 4.397
6. Hypertension 2,330 4.040
7. Diseases of the Skin and Subcutaneous Tissues 2,137 3.705

47
26 OCTOBER 2020
Cases of Morbidity Number Rate/ 1000 Pop.

8. Viral Disease 1,198 2.077
9. Diseases of the Musculoskeletal System and Connective
Tissue 688 1.193
10. Gastritis and Duodenitis 678 1.176
Source: Integrated Provincial Health office, Zamboanga Sibugay.
Mortality Indicators
A total of 1,780 deaths with an average crude death rate of 3.1 per 1,000 populations were
reported. Ipil District got the highest (4.0) mortality followed by GIDA District Alicia District
(2.7) and GIDA District (1.3).
All municipalities in the province recorded a total of 42 infant deaths. The highest Infant
Mortality Rate (IMR) is in Ipil District Hospital, followed by GIDA District Hospital and Alicia
District Hospital.
Myocardial Infarction (MI) were rank first with the rate of 0.165% followed by Pneumonia,
Cancer all forms. The municipalities with the highest deaths were Ipil, Buug, and Kabasalan,
while Olutanga and Talusan were reported with the lowest cases of mortality.
Ten Leading Causes of Mortality

Cases of Mortality Number Rate/1000 Pop
1. Myocardial Infarction (MI) 95 0.165
2. Pneumonia, unsp 94 0.163
3. Cancer, all forms 78 0.135
4. CHF 69 0.120
5. Pulmonary Tuberculosis (PTB) 65 0.113
6. Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) 52 0.090
7. Gunshot Wound 37 0.064
8. Diabetes Mellitus 22 0.038
9. HVD 21 0.036
10. Vehicular Accidents 17 0.029
Total Deaths = 1,780
Source: Integrated Provincial Health office, Zamboanga Sibugay.
Vital Health Statistics
The 5-year average vital indicators for the province differed slightly from the total. The
Province death and maternal rates are much than the provincial figures.
Location and Bed Capacity of Hospitals in Zamboanga Sibugay
In terms of hospital service capacity, the major public hospitals include Zamboanga
Sibugay Provincial Hospital in Ipil, Alicia District Hospital, Olutanga Municipal Hospital and
Payao Municipal Hospital. There were 230 hospital beds in the province resulting to a bed:

48
26 OCTOBER 2020
population ratio of 1:2,162. Other public health facilities include 16 health centers and 12
private hospitals.
Summaries on Physical Inventory of Health Facilities

Facility Public Private
Health Centers 16
Hospitals 5 16
Private Clinics 7
Functional Non-
Dental Clinics functional
3 8 8
Day Care Centers 398
Centers for the Elderly
Source: Integrated Provincial Health Office
Summaries on Physical Inventory of Number of Beds per Hospitals

No. of Beds per
Facility Number Location
Location
Provincial Hospital 1 Ipil 25/25
District Hospital 1 Alicia 25/25
3 Payao, Olutanga 10/10
Municipal Hospital
Kabasalan 12/12
Alicia, Buug, Diplahan, Imelda, Ipil, Kabasalan,
Rural Health Unit 16 Mabuhay, Malangas, Naga, Olutanga, Payao, R.T.
Lim, Siay, Talusan, Titay, Tungawan
Source: Integrated Provincial Health Office
Name of Hospitals, Location and Its Bed Capacity

Bed
Name of Hospital Location Ownership Category
Capacity
1 Payao Municipal Hospital Payao Public 10 Primary
2 Olutanga Municipal Hospital Olutanga Public 10 Primary
3 Alicia District Hospital Alicia Public 25 Primary
4 Ipil Provincial Hospital Ipil Public 25 Primary
5 Kabasalan Pathfinder Hospital Kabasalan Public 12 Primary
6 Redoble Medical Clinic Buug Private 10 Primary
7 St. John General Hospital Buug Private 10 Primary
8 Gemarino Medical Clinic Diplahan Private 10 Primary
9 Amoroso Medical Clinic Imelda Private 8 Primary
10 Lanceta Medical Clinic Imelda Private 6 Primary
11 M. Simon Medical Clinic Ipil Private 10 Primary
12 Dr. Henry de Villa Memorial Hospital Ipil Private 18 Primary
13 Ipil Doctors Hospital Ipil Private 18 Primary
14 Agape Polyclinic Ipil Private Primary
15 Kabasalan General Hospital Kabasalan Private 6 Primary
16 Pathfinder Estate Hospital Kabasalan Private 14 Primary
17 Western Zamboanga Polymedic Hospital Malangas Private 10 Primary
18 Danao Sale Medical Clinic Naga Private 15 Primary
19 Ventulan Medical Clinic R. T. Lim Private Primary
49
26 OCTOBER 2020
Bed
Name of Hospital Location Ownership Category
Capacity
20 Romeo R. Sibud Community Hospital Titay Private 10 Primary
Source: Integrated Provincial Health Office, Zamboanga Sibugay
Nutrition
The total cases of malnutrition for the 16 facilities for preschoolers is as follows; below
normal malnutrition (very low) 733; below normal malnutrition (low) 7,729; normal 68,359;
and above normal 605. The total number of children weighed was 77,426 children.
OPT of Preschooler Children

Estimated Below
No. of Actual No. Below Normal
Above Prevalence
Municipality Children of PS % Acc. Normal Normal Rank
Normal Rate
Under 6 Weighed (Low) (Very
yrs. Low)
Alicia 5,384 5,384 100.00% 0 5,110 256 18 5.09% 15
Buug 4,672 4,672 100.00% 11 4,277 363 21 8.21% 14
Diplahan 2,845 2,845 100.00% 1 2,580 256 8 9.28% 11
Imelda 2,013 2,013 100.00% 2 1,829 180 2 9.04% 12
Ipil 9,762 9,762 100.00% 101 8,518 1,087 56 11.71% 8
Kabasalan 6,331 6,331 100.00% 24 6,043 253 11 4.17% 16
Mabuhay 6,527 6,527 100.00% 250 5,578 570 129 10.71% 9
Malangas 4,017 4,017 100.00% 25 3,345 579 68 16.11% 3
Naga 6,600 6,600 100.00% 25 5,986 524 65 8.92% 13
Olutanga 2,465 2,465 100.00% 30 2,125 301 9 12.57% 5
Payao 3,823 3,823 100.00% 8 3,359 425 31 11.93% 7
R.T. Lim 5,326 5,326 100.00% 18 4,661 566 81 12.15% 6
Siay 5,319 5,319 100.00% 32 4,255 909 123 19.40% 1
Talusan 1,769 1,769 100.00% 14 1,431 304 20 18.31% 2
Titay 5,850 5,850 100.00% 33 5,225 562 30 10.12% 10
Tungawan 4,723 4,723 100.00% 31 4,037 594 61 13.87% 4
Total 77,426 77,426 100.00% 605 68,359 7,729 733 10.93%
Source: Provincial Nutrition Council, Zamboanga Sibugay
OPT of School Children

Total No. of % OPT
Total No. Below Above Prevalenc
Municipality SC Coverag Normal Rank
of SC Normal Normal e Rate
Weighed e
Alicia 6,173 6,173 100.00% 1,167 4,995 11 18.90% 8
Buug 5,605 5,605 100.00% 1,160 4,396 49 20.69% 7
Diplahan 4,786 4,786 100.00% 806 3,969 11 16.84% 10
Imelda 2,893 2,461 85.06% 542 1,991 8 22.02% 5
Ipil 5,557 5,362 96.45% 994 4,314 54 18.53% 9
Kabasalan 7,274 7,274 100.00% 974 6,210 90 13.39% 15
Mabuhay 3,696 3,696 100.00% 610 2,650 436 16.50% 12
Malangas 5,054 5,027 99.46% 397 4,587 43 7.89% 16
50
26 OCTOBER 2020
Total No. of % OPT

Total No. Below Above Prevalenc
Municipality SC Coverag Normal Rank
of SC Normal Normal e Rate
Weighed e
Naga 6,621 6,604 99.74% 959 5,536 109 14.52% 13
Olutanga 3,843 3,843 100.00% 954 2,749 140 24.82% 3
Payao 6,698 5,709 85.23% 825 4,819 54 14.47% 14
R.T. Lim 6,769 6,769 100.00% 1,787 4,962 20 26.39% 2
Siay 6,325 6,318 99.88% 1,684 4,560 74 26.65% 1
Talusan 3,083 3,077 99.80% 733 2,295 49 23.82% 4
Titay 7,815 7,815 100.00% 1,691 6,113 11 21.63% 6
Tungawan 6,237 6,227 99.83% 1,048 5,106 73 16.82% 11
Total 87,429 86,746 98.10% 16,331 69,252 1,232 18.82%
Source: Provincial Nutritional Council, Zamboanga Sibugay.
Manpower and Health Facilities
The government health programs of the Province are carried by the manpower and facilities
both public and private practitioners. The rural physicians, nurses, dentist, rural health
midwives, medical technologies and sanitary inspectors. Of sixteen (16) municipalities there
are only five (5) public hospitals and seven (14) private hospitals.
In addition to the regular health personnel, there are 1,335 active Barangay Health Workers
(BHWs) employ the basic health care services at the grassroots level.
Health Facilities Public Private

No. of Health Centers 16
No. of Medical Centers
No. of Hospital 5 14
No. of Health Stations 110
No. of Medical Clinics 5
No. of Dental Clinics 11 8
Health Personnel Gov’t Employee Private Practitioner
No. of Doctors 17
No. of Nurses 44
No. of Dentist 10
No. of Dental Aides 5
No. of Non-Technical 8
No. of Midwives 134
No. of Nutritionist 3
Health Personnel Gov’t Employee Private Practitioner
Medical Technologists 14
Engineers/Sanitation Insp. 22
Trained Birth Attendants 358
Active BHWs 1,369
Environmental
No. of HH with Satisfactory Garbage
11,093
Disposal
No. of HH with Complete Basic Sanitation
19,141
Facilities
51
26 OCTOBER 2020
No. of Food Establishments 2,338

No. of Food Establishments with sanitary
1,515
Permit
No. of Food Handlers 2,755
No. of Food Handlers with Health
6,437
Certificate
8. Potable Water
Number of Safe Water Sources Number of Safe Water Sources

Deep Shall Cove Develo Total Open Undeve Rain Total
Municipality Well ow red ped dug well loped water
well impro Spring Spring collecto
ved r
dug
well
Alicia 5 2 4 18 29 2 9 11
Buug 3 1 13 17 5 5
Diplahan
Imelda 1 2 33 36 291 291
Ipil 38 74 11 8 131 95 314 409
Kabasalan 32 71 10 12 125 17 2 28 47
Mabuhay 29 19 48 11 11
Malangas 19 26 45 2 2 4
Naga 8 1 4 13 5 3 5 13
Olutanga 85 30 7 122 70 1 71
Payao 16 24 24 64 321 30 351
R.T. Lim 37 107 1 145 19 19
Siay 38 7 1 46 142 2 67 211
Talusan 41 16 33 1 91 129 2 67 198
Titay 28 28 106 7 169 39 98 1 138
Tungawan 17 37 16 70
Total 381 410 196 164 1,151 839 765 175 1,779
Served by Safe Source

Number of Household Number of Population
Municipality
Urban Rural Total Urban Rural Total
Alicia 80 384 464 423 2,031 2,455

Buug 272 272 1,382 1,382
Diplahan
Imelda 34 512 546 184 3,062 3,246
Ipil 271 806 1,077 1,369 4,138 5,506
Kabasalan 53 312 365 267 1,632 1,898
Mabuhay 768 768 4,984 4,984
52
26 OCTOBER 2020
Malangas 16 705 721 79 3,703 3,782

Naga 18 130 148 91 732 823
Olutanga 61 1,500 1,561 340 8,421 8,761
Payao 87 532 619 470 2,633 3,103
R.T. Lim 82 153 235 425 811 1,236
Siay 48 644 692 251 3,395 3,646
Talusan 64 1,348 1,412 387 7,799 8,186
Titay 147 713 860 731 3,645 4,376
Tungawan 145 884 1,029 773 4,531 5,304
Total 1,106 9,663 10,769 5,790 52,899 58,688
Sibugay
Service Coverage
No. of Barangays
Municipality
Served No. Household Served No. of Population Served
Urban Rural Total Urban Rural Total Urban Rural Total
Alicia 10 10 360 360 1,906 1,906
Buug 1 1 10 10 49 49
Diplahan 3 15 18 95 565 660 497 2,843 3,340
Imelda 7 7 380 380 2,274 2,274
Ipil 2 5 7 165 135 300 833 694 1,527
Kabasalan 11 11 1,155 1,155 6,042 6,042
Mabuhay 3 3 6 85 70 155 502 448 950
Malangas 14 14 420 420 2,212 2,212
Naga 6 6 250 250 1,407 1,407
Olutanga 1 1 40 40 224 224
Payao 1 6 7 60 315 375 324 1,586 1,910
R.T. Lim 1 13 14 25 445 470 130 2,364 2,494
Siay 5 5 110 110 582 582
Talusan
Titay 17 17 780 780 3,995 3,995
Tungawan 1 13 14 10 405 415 53 2,074 2,127
TOTAL 12 126 138 450 5,430 5,880 2,388 28,651 31,039
Sibugay
D. RELIGION
The province is predominantly Christian, Roman Catholic affiliation as the

predominant Christian sect. Various Christian groups also present such as Baptists, Born-
again Christians, Jehovah's Witnesses, Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints, Iglesia Ni
Cristo, and Seventh-Day Adventist. Muslim comprises about 17% of the population
CHAPTER V
GOVERNMENT
53
26 OCTOBER 2020
A. BASIC CONCEPTS
The Provincial Governor being the province chief executive exercises administrative
control and supervision over the provincial affairs. In support to the national development
efforts the provincial government has been sending representative to attend and participate
in development trainings, seminars, conferences, and the likes.
The Governor as the Chief Executive heads the Provincial Government, and the
Vice-Governor heads the legislative body. As a local government unit, the Provincial
Government is made up of 16 offices/departments with distinct functions and
responsibilities.
Lists of Provincial Offices by Functions and Its Offices
Office of the Provincial Governor Executive Services

Office of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan Legislative Services
Provincial Treasurers Office Treasury Services
Provincial Assessors Office Assessment of Real Property
Provincial Budget Office Budgeting Services
Provincial Accountant Office Accounting Services
Provincial Human Resource & Management
Personnel Services
Office
Provincial Planning & Development Office Planning & Coordination
Provincial Engineers Office Engineering Services
Integrated Provincial Health Office Public Health
Provincial Legal Office Investigation & Legal Services
Office of the Provincial Agriculturist Agricultural Services
Provincial Social Welfare & Development Office Social Welfare & Dev’t. Services
General Services and Expertise and
Provincial General Services Office
Technical Support
Office of the Provincial Veterinarian Livestock Development
Provincial Cooperatives Office Cooperative Development
Source: PHRMO, Zamboanga Sibugay
B. ADMINISTRATIVE
The Provincial Government of Zamboanga Sibugay has 721 personnel. There are
22 major offices that serve as the primary engines of the province’s bureaucracy. The
province has 16 elected officials, 17 Department Heads and 5 Assistant Department Heads
who tasked to supervise their respective offices in the delivery of prescribed services. Under
the province’s major office are 302 Technical and 381 Administrative Personnel.
The 1991 Local Government Code organized and maintained the Provincial
Development Council (PDC), Provincial Health Board (PHB), the Provincial School Board
(PSB), and the Provincial Peace and Order Council (PPOC). These structures which are all
chaired by the Provincial Governor which provide the system of institutionalized planning
54
26 OCTOBER 2020
and comments and served as instrument to facilitate private sector’s greater participation to
the development of the province.
Provincial Political Parties
Just like in the National Level, the province has the same Political Parties here most
of the politicians and government officials belong. The dominant political party in the
province includes the Nacionalista Party (NP) and Liberal Party (LP). The present governor
belongs to the LP which is part of the administration.
Politics in the Province
Politics in the province is considered by some political leaders as an instrument to gain

power, influence and the venue to pursue their personal interest. In some instances, some
elected officials are discreetly supporting the financial and logistical needs of the threat
groups so that they can be tapped to terrorize their opponents and constituents to assure
their victory during election period. Vote buying is very rampant in the province where the
candidate who have more campaign fund usually ends up as the winner. In general, too
much politicking within the area is being felt. This scenario is considered as unhealthy and
unproductive. Political dynasty is also evident in some parts of the AO.
C. GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE
ELECTED PROVINCIAL OFFICIALS OF ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY (May 13, 2019)
ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY
ELECTED OFFICIALS
MAY 13, 2019 (MIDTERM ELECTION)
CITY/MUN POSITION NAME PARTY

AFFILIATION
CONGRESSMAN PALMA, SHARKY (PDPLBN)
BOARD MEMBERS 1. YAMBAO, BOYET CABILAO (NP)
2. PALMA, MARIE YVONNE (IND)
FIRST 3. ESCAMILLAN, ALLAN (IND)
DISTRICT 4. LAGAS, JESSIE (IND)
5. JORE, CRESENCIO (IND)
CONGRESSMAN HOFER, ANN (PDPLBN)
BOARD MEMBERS 1. OLEGARIO, RIC-RIC (NP)
SECOND (NP)
DISCTRICT 2. JAJURIE, JED
3. JAVIER, BELLA (APP)
4. RILLERA, MEC (APP)
5. CASTILLO, GEORGE (APP)
GOVERNOR (PDPLBN)
PALMA, WILTER
55
26 OCTOBER 2020
VICE GOVERNOR OLEGARIO, REY (NP)
DISTRICT -1
MAYOR MUSA, YASHIER (IND)
VICE MAYOR SOTTO, REMBERTO (PDPLBN)
1. TAN, RHINE (IND)
2. ESCAMILLAN, JUN (IND)
3. DE ASIS, LANDO (IND)
ALICIA COUNCILORS 4. MUSA, GALLY (IND)
5. BABARAN, JOANN (IND)
6. OCAMPOS, BALMES JR. (IND)
7. LAJA, SALIM (IND)
8. GARCIA, LODY (IND)
MAYOR LAGAS, DIONESIA (IND)

VICE MAYOR LAGAS, JONAM (PDPLBN)
1. GAKO, MARVIN JESSIE (IND)
BUUG 2. DIMASAGKA, ABDUL (IND)
COUNCILORS 3. EMORECHA, SONIA (IND)
4. CURIBA, FREIDA (IND)
5. PUERTO, LOLOY (IND)
6. LU PISCOS, JHONG (IND)
7. ALCANTARA, JUN (IND)
8. GUMANSING, FRANCIS (IND)
MAYOR PALMA, ERIC (IND)

VICE MAYOR (IND)
ABICO, DANILO SR.
DELA TORRE, JERNIL (IND)
DIPLAHAN RENDON, DAISY (IND)
BAYLON, ALMABELLA (IND)
COUNCILORS CASTOR, REX (IND)
BARRIENTOS, MARIO SR. (IND)
LOPEZ, LOU CHIENDRA (IND)
IBAÑEZ, EDSON (IND)
DALIPE, FEDEMAR (IND)
MAYOR SILVA, INDAY (IND)

VICE MAYOR ROBLE, RUTH (PDPLBN)
SILVA, GOLDYLUCK (IND)
QUINTILLA, CARLA KRIS (IND)
COUNCILORS YANGA, ARNOLD (IND)
IMELDA VERGARA, JOEY (IND)
DORING, BRUNO (IND)
(IND)
TALAVER, MANUEL LUIS JR.
SUELA, RONIE (IND)

56
26 OCTOBER 2020
(IND)
PARDILLO, ERNESTO
MAYOR OLEGARIO, INDAY AMY (PDPLBN)

VICE MAYOR OLEGARIO, RAMSES TROY (PDPLBN)
CHIONG, WENIFREDO (PDPLBN)
INOFERIO, VAL (PDPLBN)
IPIL DANGPALAN, FARIDA (PDPLBN)
COUNCILORS CATALUÑA, DARA MAY (PDPLBN)
LARGO, MANUELITO (PDPLBN)
NUEGA, IPEH (PDPLBN)
RAMOS, SERAFIN (PDPLBN)
SABIJON, JUDGE (PMP)
MAYOR CAINGLET, KATRINA (PDPLBN)

VICE MAYOR CAINGLET, LUVLY GRACE (PDPLBN)
(APP)
CHU, FREDDIE
COUNCILORS (APP)
KABASALAN
PALANAS, BENJAMIN SR.
DEITA, EDDIE (APP)
(PDPLBN)
YAO CINCO, MAO
ALCANTARA, VENUS (PDPLBN)
(IND)
CHU, DANNY
(APP)
BRAGADO, ELMA
MORALES, DONDON (PDPLBN)
MAYOR CALOÑGE, INDAYLOU (NP)

VICE MAYOR CALONGE, RESTITUTO (NP)
SAMONTE, JOVAL JOHN (NP)
ADLAON, PILAR (NP)
MABUHAY ANDAK, MAJIN (NP)
COUNCILORS DAMMANG, ALVAREZ (IND)
MALLEN, NELSON (NP)
ALCALA, CESAR (PDPLBN)
DAMMANG, JHING (PDPLBN)
ANJAWANG, BONG (PDPLBN)
MAYOR BAQUAIL, MARCELO JR. (IND)

VICE MAYOR INTOL, ROBERTO (IND)
BANQUIAO, LORETO (IND)
ARNUZA, MELBA (IND)
MALANGAS CUIZON, EDUARDO (IND)

57
26 OCTOBER 2020
COUNCILORS LUCEÑO, RONIE (IND)

EVALAROZA, ROGELIO (IND)
DATUKALI, ALONTO (IND)
CALUNOD, ARLENE (IND)
TAMPIPI, CARNAIN (IND)
MAYOR (PDPLBN)
DELOS REYES, RINO

VICE MAYOR PANTAG, ROMEO (PDPLBN)
SANDAGON, HELEN (PDPLBN)
NAGA (PDPLBN)
COUNCILORS JANA, MOAMMAR

GARCIA, JUNITO (PDPLBN)
BALOYO, JING (PDPLBN)
ATAB, AMBRI (PDPLBN)
(PDPLBN)
SALE, HERMINIO
ALMADA, GANASE (PDPLBN)
ESPINOSA, JINGLE (APP
MAYOR RUSTE, ARTHUR SR. (IND)

VICE MAYOR GUMBA, JANIE BERT (IND)
CONTURNO, MERCEDITA (IND)
NIQUE, JAMES JR. (IND)
OLUTANGA SISO, JIMMY (IND)
MAHAMOD, ABDURAHMAN (IND)
COUNCILORS SAMAT, MICHAEL (IND)
(IND)
PLANIA, WENIELYN
(IND)
JAMBIRAN, NURSIDA
PEDE, ELMIE (IND)
MAYOR (IND)
MENDOZA, JOEPER
VICE MAYOR INDINO, JOEL (IND)
MENDOZA, JOSHUA CARLO (IND)
PAYAO JEMLANI, JERRY (IND)
(IND)
COUNCILORS
INDINO, EDITAH
BADOL, SARAMAN (IND)
LOPEZ, GLADY (IND)
CAWANAN, RENATO (IND)

58
26 OCTOBER 2020
BANAGAN, FLORDELYN (IND)

MAATA, PAULINO JR. (IND)
MAYOR PIODENA, DANILO (NP)

VICE MAYOR PIODENA, MICHAEL (NP)
SUBIBI, MARILOU (NP)
INSO, REYGENE (NP)
R T LIM LOONG, RASHIDA (NP)
COUNCILORS (NP)
GOMEZ, ROGELIO
CABABAT, LUCIO (NP)
VELOS, SCARLETT (NP)
CALEXTERIO, ARLIE (NP)
PANES, PERFECTO (NP)
MAYOR ACOSTA, JARVIS (PDPLBN)

VICE MAYOR (PDPLBN)
ACOSTA, JULIUS JR.

BAGAFORO, EMMA (PDPLBN)
EBOL, CERSES (PDPLBN)
SIAY ENRIQUEZ, ROGIE (PDPLBN)
COUNCILORS CAÑETE, JIMMY (PDPLBN)
PASTER, SERBING (PDPLBN)
TUMAMPOS, JUAN (PDPLBN)
TENERIFE, ROMEO (PDPLBN)
(PDPLBN)
SASOTA, JOELLY
MAYOR RAMISO, ORLANDO (NP)

VICE MAYOR RAMISO, RALIMSON (NP)
(NP)
LIM, LEONIE
TALUSAN EDEM, GILBERT (NP)
COUNCILORS CAMLIAN, PAISAL (NP)
IGNI, MONEL (NP)
(NP)
LACPAO, ANGELITA
SIHILAN, BILLY (NP)

ARINGOY, VIRGILIO (NP)
LIPAE, ANNURA (NP)
MAYOR TALANIA, LEONARDO (APP)

VICE MAYOR YAMARO, ELIZER (NP)

59
26 OCTOBER 2020
JAJURIE, LAU (NP)

TITAY CABADUNGA, DODONG (NP)
MONTEJO, JUNIE (NP)
COUNCILORS PORRAS, KIM (IND)
ALEGRE, EDWIN BUTCH (APP)
SIBUD, PERLIE JR. (IND)
DAVIN, VIDAL JR. (NP)
BATAN, GEMMA (IND)
MAYOR CLIMACO, CARLNAN (NP)

VICE MAYOR BALANO, IVAN (NP)
CLIMACO, ROSALIE (IND)
CARACOL, LORVERLE (NP)
TUNGAWAN MANGUBAT, ALLAN (IND)
COUNCILORS ABDILLA, RUBEN (NP)
MEDADO, MAXIMO (NP)
ARCILLAS, ARVIE (NP)
ABISON, BENZAR (NP)
BASA, MUIN ( NP)
ELECTED BARANGAY OFFICIALS OF ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY PROVINCE

(2013-2016)
MUNICIPALITY OF ALICIA
BARANGAY ALEGRIA BARANGAY DAWA-DAWA
BRGY CAPT. DOLOGUIN, RODOLFO C BRGY CAPT. MADAJE, HENRY M
BARANGAY KAGAWAD BARANGAY KAGAWAD
1.Yangurin, Jesus L 1.Baydal, Antonio J
2.Dorimon, Conchita M 2.Tiu, Marilyn B
3.Rojas, Reynaldo Sr. L 3.Villamor, Roberto E
4.Martinez, Arnulfa A 4.Mahinay, Celso B
5.Amacanin, Rodrigo V 5.Legaspi, Tereso O
6.Selebania, Antonio P 6.Cascara, Rodrigo P
7.Rubin, Alipio Rollo 7.Samonte, Romeo L
BARANGAY BAGONG BUHAY BARANGAY GULAYON

BRGY CAPT. KASIM, DARWIN J BRGY CAPT. MACA AMPAO, ZULFICAR I
1.Oyongan, Henry S 1.Gementiza, Jupito M
2.Buenaventura, Raul R 2.Malanog, Crispin G
3.Abdulla, Janna E 3.Bernardo, Kiram A
4.Alih, Omar M 4.Omar, Ahmad J
5.Ahalil, Salih B 5.Turno, Rosendo P
6.Pajiji, Awing H 6.Mamiscal, Madato B
7.Kasim, Rosita I 7.Asani, Sammy A
BARANGAY BELLA BARANGAY ILISAN

60
26 OCTOBER 2020
BRGY CAPT. BALESORO, DAVID A BRGY CAPT. DEQUIÑA, RODITO R

1.Alvarez, George Orlyn D 1.Rico, Carmilito S
2.Tamayo, Marilyn D 2.Rico, Ricardo B
3.Singa, Montacer S 3.Balesoro, Jeckrel A
4.Dela Cruz, Jerry C 4.Monteza, Rolando P
5.Dagsan, Ramil A 5.Yu, Evelyn A
6.Fernandez, Jandalyne D 6.Leguiz, Williomoro R
7.Edama, Ronnel D 7.Elago, Alfonso O
BARANGAY CALADES BARANGAY KAPATAGAN

BRGY CAPT. MONERO, MELECIO C BRGY CAPT. BONGHANOY, JOSEPH B
1.Pabinal, Perfecto G 1.Palinta, Eduardo O
2.Santos, Jessie C 2.Graciano, Roberto N
3.Guardino, Jerry C 3.Besin, Rufelin T
4.Nallonar, Romulo M 4.Bebangco, Judie M
5.Mangubat, Marelie C 5.Javier, Roberto M
6.Mijares, Dennis T 6.Bebangco, Poren H
7.Alvarez, Roque J 7.Insic, Nelson C
BARANGAY CONCEPCION BARANGAY KAUSWAGAN

BRGY CAPT. GONZALES, JOJO O BRGY CAPT. BONGHANOY, EDGARDO B
1.Allian, Asiri J 1.Anito, Noralisa P
2.Paji, Jahari A 2.Samihon, Helen C
3.Babaran, Ma. Elena S 3.Durias, Primitivo M
4.Sumondong, Flordeliza M 4.Bacotot, Fe I
5.Azuelo, Raihana H 5.Jarantilla, Javier Sr. O
6.Cerilo, Benjamin C 6.Fernandez, Domingo P
7.Tamola, Norberto S 7.Premacio, Ricardo S
BARANGAY KAWAYAN BARANGAY LA PAZ

BRGY CAPT. LABADAN, MARIANO D BRGY CAPT. LAJA, SALIM M
1.Edroso, Rogelio B 1.Prencillo, Perla S
2.Tan, Hermis S 2.Padillos, Ambrocio S
3.Delima, Florencio P 3.Laja, Jean G
4.Manatad, Eleuterio A 4.Jamrani, Adzhar P
5.Garcia, Florante B 5.Benzon, Antonio D
6.Hagonoy, Roberto C 6.Amang, Mobin S
7.Viadnes, Romulo Sr. B 7.Anuddin, Mohaimin J
BARANGAY LAMBUYOGAN BARANGAY LAPIRAWAN

BRGY CAPT. CASAS, GILBERT B BRGY CAPT. MOHAMMAD, EBRAHIM Y
1.Dela Peña, Ruth D 1.Mauladi, Kennedy Dandong
2.Duplaina, Rodrigo R 2.Datu Otto, Hassan M
3.Dimain, Carmelita B 3.Caman, Jacaria A
61
26 OCTOBER 2020
4.Rojo, Lorena D 4.Pagayao, Karon C

5.Sabas, Felipe S 5.Caman, Ameril A
6.Arbay, Peter B 6.Caman, Ayob E
7.Babaran, Edgardo D 7.Datumama, Madatu D
BARANGAY LITAYON BARANGAY LUTIMAN

BRGY CAPT. PALA, JUMAANI A BRGY CAPT. ARANG, WINEFREDO SR P
1.Musa, Galib A 1.Arang, Nympha B
2.Musa, Wahida A 2.Tiu, Willer A
3.Abdurahman, Jubail J 3.Saylo, Rex D
4.Haja, Mohaimin M 4.Baleroso, Solano A
5.Albani, Jobaira A 5.Belen, Lito C
6.Pala, Bakil T 6.Baleroso, Armando B
7.Alih, Roholla A 7.Gabayeron, Bienvinido B
BARANGAY MILAGROSA (BALUNO) BARANGAY NAGA-NAGA

BRGY CAPT. TRAJE, CATHERINE B BRGY CAPT. KIRAM, SEHA I
1.Canoy, Lilia M 1.Gadjali, Absar E
2.Silva, Joselito L 2.Muktar, Aisa E
3.Avila, Leonora D 3.Said, Baser D
4.Dologuin, Teresita C 4.Tawasil, Hairal K
5.Pasa, Gerson B 5.Yusop, Hasim S
6.Concerman, Samuel N 6.Samih, Omar P
7.Olandag, Renato A 7.Musa, Ansar A
BARANGAY PANDAN-PANDAN BARANGAY PAYONGAN

BRGY CAPT. MUSA, ABDUL MUKIM B BRGY CAPT. SOTTO, LECERIO G
1.Salbayani, Haber C 1.Delos Santos, Ricardo Sr M
2.Hadani, Gulam S 2.Sevilla, Vilma G
3.Salbayani, Silma E 3.Bargo, Regelio B
4.Alarcon, Amado A 4.Delos Santos, Analiza V
5.Salbayani, Bagis S 5.Buenavista, Alexander L
6.Jikiri, Junjie M 6.Genabia, Necitas B
7.Hadani, Lincoln S 7.Gange, Rito S
BARANGAY POBLACION BARANGAY SANTA MARIA

BRGY CAPT. PAROJINOG, LUTHER S BRGY CAPT. MALINAO, AMENARDO S
1.Gubat, Alexander Joecar S 1.Alonzo, Reynaldo D
2.Zarriz, Ernesto R 2.Apariz, Riza B
3.Guarino, Mercy T 3.Mapalo, Richard O
4.Locsin, Margie M 4.Casamis, Michael M
5.Baga, Concepcion R 5.Mirafuentes, Manuel R
6.Espinosa, Hernando P 6.Bumatay, Leah B
7.Empinado, Teodoro L 7.Tutay, Remines D

62
26 OCTOBER 2020
BARANGAY SANTO NIÑO BARANGAY TALAPTAP

BRGY CAPT. AJERO, GERVACIO V BRGY CAPT. SANTIAGO, LILIA A
1.Cascara, Joseph D 1.Guevarra, Aurelia I
2.Taulani, Mina P 2.Pelin, Lalito I
3.Ventero, Honorato Jr P 3.Tarroza, Victoriano Sr B
4.Abucay, Judith A 4.Erederos, Sonny A
5.Dela Cruz, Bernadito C 5.Clavel, Reynerio D
6.Chua, Meshiel D 6.Sanoy, Junry T
7.Catequista, Carlos B 7.Albertisimo, Rolando G
BARANGAY TAMPALAN BARANGAY TANDIONG MUSLIM

BRGY CAPT. AWALON, HASSAN A BRGY CAPT. IMLAN, JALIL M
1.Maning, Mannan A 1.Musa, Jahara S
2.Arguilles, Abduraup M 2.Musa, Abdulazel A
3.Sabaddin, Sulaiman I 3.Sariol, Rajak J
4.Ismael, Nurina A 4.Burani, Sahang S
5.Ismael, Husain D 5.Sapie, Kaiser S
6.Ismael, Mahgob M 6.Hasim, Radjma S
7.Ismael, Mulis M 7.Usin, Alizar Mohammad
BARANGAY TIMBANG-TIMBANG
BRGY CAPT. HADJIRUL, HUSSIN M
BARANGAY KAGAWAD
1.Hadjirul, Rating A
2.Heruela, Napoleon Medina
3.Amilussin, Jurupin A
4.Mabbayad, Perfecto A
5.De Julian, Celestina R
6.Allian, Salihon J
7.Abuan, Fausto G
MUNICIPALITY OF BUUG
BARANGAY AGUTAYAN BARANGAY BAGONG BORBON
BRGY CAPT. SEDOON, JOEL LUMILES BRGY CAPT. MINA, ELIZABETH HORTEL
1.Salundayao, Ramon Bate 1.Pradia, Avelino Mabini
2.Cabang, Melagros Alberio 2.Cabahug, Henry Cullamat
3.Lagunotan, Eusebio Bentos 3.Casas, Juliet Hortel
4.Decierdo, Rolando Naynge 4.Hortel, Alejandro Tiaño
5.Sedoon, Wilson Campos 5.Bendolo, Juniza Pradia
6.Malco, Delie Delima 6.Armero, Julito Golbin
7.Torino, Nelson Delapeña 7.Empas, Rocelyn Bacolod
BARANGAY BASALEM BARANGAY BAWANG

BRGY CAPT. DALAYGON, JUDITH RABAJA BRGY CAPT. HERNANDO, EDMUNDO
LARETA
1.Balondo, Garner Banico 1.Centilias, Renie Atay
63
26 OCTOBER 2020
2.Montejo, Juviline Rabaja 2.Oledan, Jolly Atay

3.Palma, Allan Balondo 3.Hesto, Felix Albaracin
4.Ornales, Jessica Rabaja 4.Paragoso, Alvin Rica
5.Duldulao, Reslie Atad 5.Hernado, Jake Hortel
6.Roda, Elvie Palma 6.Paloma, Junmar Paraguso
7.Palma, Eugene Colaljo 7.Montejo, Rosita Zulueta
BARANGAY BLISS BARANGAY BULAAN

BRGY CAPT. ONDE, GODOFREDO APILAN BRGY CAPT. MELCHOR S GUMADLAS
1.Dugso, Lowell Caliso 1.Edgar C Maato
2.De Guzman, Allan Salva 2.Cerela M Ramirez
3.Aclo, Julieta Atay 3.Jerry U Collipano
4.Calimpong, Evelyn Yting 4.Leonora D Estrada
5.Bergado, Eugenio Rondina 5.Benedecto E Gallobe
6.Tumarong, David Jr. C 6.Silvestre T Cabahug
7.Tapoc, Veronica Dela Cruz 7.Richard U Luminza
BARANGAY COMPOSTELA BARANGAY DANLUGAN

BRGY CAPT. SAMUEL Q MARIBIJOC BRGY CAPT. RUBEN S PENPANIA
1.Evangeline S Castor 1.Iniego M Intong
2.Carlito D Bensalao Jr 2.Jimmy M Casas
3.Erlinda E Soner 3.Arlindo M Lamorinas
4.Ariel I Nable 4.Dominador L Bahian
5.Norma Q Maribojoc 5.Joseph L Jumawan
6.Richie Batutay 6.Hilaio R Gumata
7.Alcido D Labiano 7.Agustin S Pentalita
BARANGAY DATU PANAS BARANGAY DEL MONTE

BRGY CAPT. DOMINADOR P SUMPO BRGY CAPT. SHIRLEY A MARAYAG
1.Danilo P Taring 1.Rulita P Badiang
2.Rolly S Taray 2.Loudesito S Aranzado
3.Argie M Sumpo 3.Eddie B Demayo
4.Jaime C Lodia 4.Roman A Bahian
5.Hilario G Kabayao 5.Guzman L Labajo
6.Esperanza C Dumdum 6.Mario A Botero
7.Perfecto M Got 7.Vilma B Roloma
BARANGAY GUINTULOAN BARANGAY GUITOM

BRGY CAPT. RICKY B BORNALES BRGY CAPT. MA. ELLEN H APAS
1.Enrique F Puerto 1.Marlona P Lazaga
2.Roselito S Taburada Sr 2.Roberto T Cadogdog
3.Editho L Mamac 3.Victoriano U Hicale Jr
4.Rey B Bornales 4.Lolota L Dela Cruz
5.Carmelita M Mamac 5.Pio P Banggos Jr
6.Julie C Cahucom 6.Hermie C Soia
64
26 OCTOBER 2020
7.Avelino E Cahucom Jr 7.Lenita N Basnillo
BARANGAY GUMINTA BARANGAY LABRADOR

BRGY CAPT. RENATO T BANAGAN BRGY CAPT. EDUARDO F EMORECHA
1.Quilito D Gumampong 1.Andrel P Gumabon
2.Nestor A Tayontoc 2.Ruben L Trasporte
3.Obed L Banagan 3.Frederick L Emorecha
4.Nestor G Mangamot 4.Domingo L Vadez
5.Airen A Banagan 5.Mario O Taring Jr
6.Lusa G Caulawon 6.Edgar E Arriola
7.Nora B Conot 7.Cresenciano E Mensidor
BARANGAY LANTAWON BARANGAY MABUHAY

BRGY CAPT. FELIX A PINOTE BRGY CAPT. PABLITO M BENARO JR
1. Gilmer T Padilla 1.Rolando M Mendaros
2. Vicente C Dotillos 2.Noe M Quirol
3.Ayob G Ampuan 3.Sherry B Dapiton
4.Jose M Nuñeza 4.Marcos E Rusiana
5.Joel T Tulod 5.Alfredo N Burlayan
6.Armi B De Guzman 6.Teofreda M Batlag
7.Miraflor D Gumabon 7.Dunyor M Pradia
BARANGAY MAGANAY BARANGAY MANLIN

BRGY CAPT. ROMEIO B BAJADA BRGY CAPT. CONCEPTION M
BANGQUIAO
1.Jesus B Borlado 1.Delito M Ansalay
2.Delsa C Casabuena 2.Jaime L Tempong
3.Emmanue A Alimanza 3.Trinidad B Serato
4.Lito L Lizada 4.Reynaldo P Hampong
5.Felicitas C Malagum 5.Felix H Fajardo
6.Jade L Guerero 6.Alfredo M Sumpo
7.Hermenio A Castañares 7.Josephine M Bugawan
BARANGAY MUYO BARANGAY PAMINTAYAN

BRGY CAPT. FELIX S SADUAL BRGY CAPT. ABDUL S DIMASAGKA
1.Donato M Borres Jr 1.Uting M Dimasagka
2.Gloria S Abaquita 2.Joseph G Kusain
3.Mario A Capundag 3.Sammy J Puengan
4.Feliciano B Pagayon 4.Jaria D Mariño
5.Gilberto J Gilla 5.Sadon D Mabol
6.Weberto S Duntar 6.Nelson H Maca
7.Maritess G Diamante 7.Nasser I Dimasagka
BARANGAY PLING BARANGAY POBLACION

BRGY CAPT. JACQUELEN Q CARRIAGA BRGY CAPT. JERRY R LAGAS
65
26 OCTOBER 2020

1.Eugeldo Lebara 1.Genison T Pague
2.Juniel A Ynion 2.Sany B Botawan
3.Roger Cariaga 3.Wilma U Romero
4.Rolindo D Davas 4.Roberto T Gako
5.Flordeliza D Dela Peña 5.Roberto J Daños
6.Abito L Alanquihan 6.Neil R Paderanga
7.Robert O Alianza 7.Melchor C Molde
BARANGAY PULOG BARANGAY SAN JOSE

BRGY CAPT. ABDULLA D MANGUDA BRGY CAPT. JOHNY C ONGCOY
1.Ricardo M Bautista 1.Jennefer P Moncada
2.Rosayn L Alforque 2.Hilton M Salundayo
3.Merlinda B Taray 3.Miguel M Alisana
4.Nena D Apas 4.Rogelio G Salva
5.Terresita G Dalumpanes 5.Jorge M Tulod
6.Diosdado P Lilid 6.Renee L Encabo
7.Glenn S Gumabon 7.Carlos A Moncada
BARANGAY TALAIRAN BARANGAY TALAMIMI

BRGY CAPT. ROGELIO E GONZALES BRGY CAPT. NENITA M ANDUJAR
1.Rosalino H Quentero 1.Arcival P Ligayan
2.Alexander V Angcon 2.Lolita M Padillos
3.Fernando O Denden 3.Armando B Velez
4.Amado M Dungog 4.Felix C Calamian
5.Arturo E Gemillan 5.Francisco T Rendiza Jr
6.Rodelio U Omayao 6.Elizabeth M Bongco
7.Fulgenio A Tadle 7.Elvir L Sumalpong
BARANGAY VILLACASTOR (GALIT)

BRGY CAPT. ROMEO L CERBO
BARANGAY KAGAWAD
1.Enrico S Vilareal
2.Gremar B Castor
3.Domingo C Fuentes
4.Rolando F Palmero
5.Rolly D Barrocamo
6.Romeo D Escarnate
7.Ronie C Fuentes
MUNICIPALITY OF DIPLAHAN
BARANGAY BALANGAO BARANGAY BUTONG
BRGY CAPT. SONY M RENDON BRGY CAPT. ALFREDO A CABASAG
1.Elmer A Lumawag 1.Geoffrey L Racho
2.Nestor M Rendon Sr 2.Albina C Samson
66
26 OCTOBER 2020
3.Zaldy A Zarriz 3.Ruel A Servento

4.Herson B Azuga 4.Marilyn L Basog
5.Mermie B Esperila 5.Joeph A Barcarlos
6.Leonardo N Alagase 6.Jason B Goteb
7.Nelyn A Palomo 7.Mila M Villares
BARANGAY DITAY BARANGAY GAULAN

BRGY CAPT. JONIE D VILLARUZ BRGY CAPT. RAMIL A LABANG
1.Buenaventura C Escalante 1.Julie B Bringuela
2.Violeta S Escalante 2.Rodel B Larceña
3.Edmundo D Sajulga 3.Emelio B Untolan
4.Jerry June P Lacar 4.Arlyn B Tingson
5.Antonio B Andilar 5.Reinel P Longjas
6.Benjamine D Ranoco 6.Vilma S Hornales
7.Dionesio A Dablo 7.Roberto D Bayhon
BARANGAY GOLING BARANGAY GUINOMAN

BRGY CAPT. NESTOR T VILLARETE BRGY CAPT. BABERTO A LOPEZ
1.Cherry L Nisnisan 1.Albert Roy S Tiondo
2.Benson T Verano 2.Alma L Canillo
3.Benjamin M Delos Reyes 3.Jerry P Mahinay
4.Nolii M Bangus 4.Estrella A Malon
5.Valintin T Villarete Jr. 5.Elino D Gregorio
6.Golimar V Albarico 6.Jerry L Remotigue
7.Lucy D Demandante 7.Disdado A Virtudazo
BARANGAY KAUSWAGAN BARANGAY LINDANG

BRGY CAPT. JAY-AR G SILIM BRGY CAPT. MARIA JOSIELI-GRACE A
ESPAÑOLA
1.Gina C Mesias 1.Gonzalo D Diodos
2.Froilan T Halina 2.Samuel P Albay
3.Poilcarpio D Yba Salomes 3.Eddie A Albor Sr.
4.Bienvenido Ortega A Ñez 4.Joemar A Bance
5.Nelson P Ranas 5.Ramon A Baylon Jr.
6.Julieta S Arrozal 6.Emmanuel B Peñaflor
7.Raul D Lasconia 7.Sancho P Astronomo Jr.
BARANGAY LOBING BARANGAY LUOP

BRGY CAPT. ALBERTO P BASCCO BRGY CAPT. WILSON C MONTALLES
1.Edgar R Sueno 1.Marylen M Guiroy
2.Merilyn V Basco 2.Rogelio R Sarajena
3.Ronald M Ababao 3.Esperidion A Pontanar
4.Ronito T Basco 4.Danny Boy F Alegado
5.Mercy A Ascabano 5.Josephine D Castillano
6.Gil I Yasa 6.Willie C Vergara
67
26 OCTOBER 2020
7.Mayflor E Gopio 7.Lolita C Decipulo
BARANGAY MANANGON BARANGAY MEJO

BRGY CAPT. RUFO B ANTALLAN BRGY CAPT. JORIE H DANOY
1.Jared J De Tomas 1.Gelbert D Sangrenes
2.Gerardo B Valencia 2.Geno M Espedes
3.Danilo D Castañares 3.Kelvin J Calad
4.Rene D Diodos 4.Rowin Boy V Porcal
5.Gelvin M Sustento 5.Vicente G Velarde
6.Mario L Tanio Sr. 6.Eldefonso J Reyes
7.Benedicto C Baylo Jr. 7.Nicolasa F Atilano
BARANGAY NATAN BARANGAY PARADISE

BRGY CAPT. ISABELO SAJULGA A HALINA BRGY CAPT. EMMANUEL C ASONG
1.Susanita L Hermoso 1.Elmo S Bajo
2.Gerondio S Carido Jr. 2.Rudy B Alivar
3.Candido S Sajulga 3.Rowena A Dignom
4.Cleofe C Fabros 4.Marilyn A Caibigan
5.Benerio S Halina 5.Lydia C Moreno
6.Renante B Aragona 6.Jovelyn A Baylon
7.Warlito P Millante 7.Thelma S Braganza
BARANGAY PILAR BARANGAY POBLACION

BRGY CAPT. ROSALIE D JAWARIL BRGY CAPT. RAMIL M VILLARUEL
1.Jenny P Vergara 1.Severino T Villarta
2.Marjohn A Salanawon 2.Clyde C Gavilaga
3.Ilbert F Bajo 3.Marlon T Braganza
4.Benonte V Bantiling 4.Alexis Y Ribo
5.Antonio B Ticar Jr. 5.Milamar B Yecla
6.Juluis B Beloa 6.Dante T Duaves
7.Rey B Delgado 7.Rema A Salut
BARANGAY SAMPOLI A BARANGAY SAMPOLI B

BRGY CAPT. ROQUE Z BASINANG BRGY CAPT. EFREN A BACLAS
1.Evangeline B Labios 1.Teddy H Mangubat
2.Elam R Enoc 2.Shirly A Domingo
3.Marilou D Alayon 3.Jesus M Pomarin
4.Antonio B Domingo 4.Vicente D Pomarin
5.Teresita G Alemani 5.Melante C Bringuela
6.Ronie V Laquiba 6.Lemuel M Bacor
7.Maria Ana S Basinang 7.Helen Botuya
BARANGAY SANTA CRUZ BARANGAY SONGCUYA

BRGY CAPT. WILIRO S ELISAN BRGY CAPT. MELBIN S SONGCUYA
68
26 OCTOBER 2020
1.Romelie A Bitantos 1.Rodelyn D Dacles

2.Elmer M Jumalon 2.Julito T Gamot
3.Guillermo G Relacion 3.Nancy S Grande
4.Noruel S Bautista 4.Rex C Ramirez
5.Rolly F Rivera 5.Lorie E Secabelo
6.Zaldy C Jumawan 6.Prudencio A Songcuya
7.Reynaldo J Baldecasa 7.Nelbert C Susmeña
BARANGAY TINONGTONGAN BARANGAY TUNO

BRGY CAPT. WINNIE V BACAY BRGY CAPT. PRESCILLA D BALAGOSA
1. Nelson S Sragento 1. Celeste Suzette A Bacusa
2. Aris S Jara 2. Rogelio E Baldomero
3. Samson D Alayon 3. Jose B Dela Cruz
4. Juanito P Morial 4. Isidro C Hicale
5. Vicente S Secabalo 5. Rodsemarie C Paculanang
6. Norbert C Vergara 6. Mercedita P Salise
7. Nanete A Salutin 7. Arnaldo C Tribunalo
MUNICIPALITY OF IMELDA
BARANGAY BALUGO BARANGAY BALUYAN
BRGY CAPT. HERNANIE GRAFIL BRGY CAPT. RICO YORAG
1. Libario Claros 1. Mario Ytang
2. Sherwin Grafil 2. Gaudencio Ytang
3. Nicanor Magbanua 3. Jesus Del Valle
4. Simplicio Malabute 4. Alberto Yorag
5. Melfer Aguirre 5. Renen Patindol
6. James Lavilla 6. Edgar Cobol
7. Erwin Matullano 7. Pablito Lisaca
BARANGAY BOLUNGISAN BARANGAY CANAAN

MARLO BADLIS EDDIE NELMIDA
69
26 OCTOBER 2020
1. Rogelio Ratilla 1. Edo Yurag
2. Manolito Datoy 2. Juan Jamero
3. Marieto Caangay 3. Reneboy Campeseño
4. Ricardo Bazarte 4. Jorie Desoy
5. Elizabeth Taguiamon 5. Roberto Osabel
6. Charlie Corpuz 6. Conrado Esperanza
7. Angelito Labadan 7. Recardo Osabel
BARANGAY DUMPOC BARANGAY GANDIANGAN

BRGY CAPT. EMELIANO PANDAY BRGY CAPT. EVELYN DELFIN
1. Nena Quiñones 1. Enrique Montaño
2. Merlyn Bañez 2. Bernadeth Lagrimas
3. Emiliano Obido 3. Melchor Quilarto
4. Tomas Halup 4. Mamerto Dela Cruz
5. Remedio Tampos 5. Aurelio Magdamit
6. Jimmy Empol 6. Randy Caylan
7. Romeo Empol 7. Rosaly Puada
BARANGAY ISRAEL BARANGAY LA VICTORIA

BRGY CAPT. JIMMY ALAP-AP BRGY CAPT. BRUNO DORING
1. Ronie Alapa-Ap 1. Jhoan Bacuag
2. Elmor Lambujon 2. Johnemar Doring
3. Leah Acabal 3. Desiderio Donato
4. Evangeline Landero 4. Beboy Banayan
5. Teresita Dela Cruz 5. Teodoro Jabahab

70
26 OCTOBER 2020
6. Reynar Maitom 6. John Manlin
7. Roldan Ilmoren 7. Leon Palid
BARANGAY LITTLE BAGUIO BARANGAY LOWER BALURAN

BRGY CAPT. ERNESTO PARDILLO BRGY CAPT. PROCISA ORONG
1. Antonio Panilag Sr. 1. Reynaldo Basco
2. Danilo Altamera 2. Genevie Caballes
3. Geoffrey Boter 3. Loida Arquiza
4. Alvin Macalundang 4. Ricardo Resuelo
5. Teresita Lato 5. Jaypee Hacquias
6. Ace Michael Taday 6. Rodrigo Arcilla
7. Richard Yam-Id 7. Julie Orong
BARANGAY LUMPANAC BARANGAY LUMBOG

BRGY CAPT. ROGIE SAILE BRGY CAPT. VIRGILIO SALINDING
1. Ricky Elicanal 1. Delia Sabalande
2. Nestor Lagbaran 2. Milchor Lapitan Jr.
3. Felomino Labao 3. Analyn Palalon
4. Fe Saile 4. Jaycel Miñao
5. Alvin Sandigan 5. Renato Escueta
6. Diosdado Dalogdog 6. Alvin Latao
7. Joelito Cunting 7. Japhet Quitayen
BARANGAY MALI LITTLE BAGUIO BARANGAY MT. VIEW (PULAUAN)

BRGY CAPT. PEPE INOT BRGY CAPT. LAURENCIO DANONG
1. Rizalyn Caballero 1. Erlinda Angalla

71
26 OCTOBER 2020
2. Pacita Alabata 2. Susan Hinaut
3. Romeo Caballero 3. Dindo Lazaga
4. Julito Inot 4. Armando Tabuco
5. Solidad Sanglay 5. Rudy Biato
6. Vigillio Bacaling 6. Bepe Orong
7. Cecelia Garry 7. Rosito Dominguez Sr.
BARANGAY POBLACION BARANGAY SAN JOSE

BRGY CAPT. RENATO BASINANG BRGY CAPT. NELSON ORTIGA
1. Renato Vergara Jr 1. Romualdo Rios
2. Alejandro Cabunay 2. Fortonato Lato
3. Leonardo Lausa 3. Jonmar Dela Cruz
4. Rey Gamil 4. Rebecca Pelangco
5. Arnold Yanga 5. Marlito Purras
6. Benjamin Galabin Jr. 6. George Peñalosa
7. Elbert Dela Cruz 7. Cres Tabalanza
BARANGAY STA. BARBARA BARANGAY UPPER BALURAN

BRGY CAPT. ERNALYN BUDAY BRGY CAPT. JUNIE CANOY
1. Rene Berjino 1. Elmer Binarao
2. Gerald Gonzales 2. Enrique Lendio
3. Carlo Casinillo 3. Margarito Guron
4. Filmore Tuastumban 4. Desiderio Lamsin
5. Letecia Lantaca 5. Irenia Edol
6. Ignacio Gargar Jr. 6. Ronnie Rapliza

72
26 OCTOBER 2020
7. Rey Castigador 7. Marilyn Tomimbang
MUNICIPALITY OF KABASALAN
BARANGAY BANKER BARANGAY LACNAPAN
BRGY CAPT. SUMILHIG, MARIO I BRGY CAPT. MEDRANO, DOMINADOR JR
S
1. Cumbal, Tulabe A 1. Ampong, Danilo U
2. Gabule, Anecita R 2. Gutao, Juanita P
3. Agan, Albenia L 3. Pandi, Juny S
4. Perida, Abner L 4. Ontolan, Temotia V
5. Pantoc, Juanita B 5. Sandayan, Narciso G
6. Omandam, Tita M 6. Dangcal, Reynaldo O
7. Sumatra, Julian Jr C 7. Gumiason, Sergio D
BARANGAY LITTLE BAGUIO BARANGAY LUMBAYAO

BRGY CAPT. BURGOS, DIOSCORO R BRGY CAPT. CAPISEN, RICARDO N
1. Pongao, Romeo F 1. Simsol, Reynald M
2. Pongao, Rolando F 2. Deita, Eduardo P
3. Rojas, Cepriano G 3. Dela Peña, Salvador Y
4. Arante, Aniceto A 4. Serna, Francisco N
5. Dandan, Danilo A 5. Ortega, Prodencio C
6. Soberano, Noel R 6. Cinco, Tita C
7. Dela Peña, Romelito O 7. Mission, Pedro S
BARANGAY NAZARETH BARANGAY BOLO BATALLION

BRGY CAPT. DULLESCO, FRANCISCO B BRGY CAPT. USOP, MOHAMMAD A
1. Sardual, Jufrie C 1. Abdul, Monib G

73
26 OCTOBER 2020
2. Bation, Felicitas R 2. Wahas, Haron M
3. Guimeroy, Noel B 3. Abdulatir, Khominee L
4. Borce, Efren B 4. Amil, Raida H
5. Liza, Ronald O 5. Usop, Mohmen A
6. Balincuacas, Rogelio B 6. Del Rosario, Orlando S
7. Canama, Roberto B 7. Salipyasin, Faizal U
BARANGAY GOODYEAR BARANGAY GACBUSAN

BRGY CAPT. FORTIN, SEONILO A BRGY CAPT. SAPAD, ROMEO B
1. Mosquisa, Vicente Jr P 1. Recorte, Romeo N
2. Timo, Edgardo V 2. Albo, Myrna B
3. Sorongon, Lorylee C 3. Sechico, Arnel G
4. Pantaliano, Marlon A 4. Pandi, Armando L
5. Galuso, Juancho B 5. Jorge, Purification S
6. Inion, Virgilio N 6. Suarez, Alexander A
7. Alcalde, Joel G 7. Albo, Ernesto R
BARANGAY DIPALA BARANGAY DIAMPAK

BRGY CAPT. TINAMBACAN, BILLY C BRGY CAPT. MAGUINDA, ESTEBAN G
1. Tero, Sefura B 1. Galus, Jaime B
2. Ramillano, Helen R 2. Maguinda, Endang L
3. Chico, Jonel R 3. Duminding, Roger A
4. Tunguia, Cristina S 4. Maguinda, Gary C
5. Udtohan, Felipa N 5. Manong, Melvin B
6. Araneta, Merlyn W 6. Galus, Luciano M

74
26 OCTOBER 2020
7. Dumagpi, Cornelio F 7. Asman, Romelito B
BARANGAY CONCEPCION BARANGAY CALUBIHAN

BRGY CAPT. BUGA, ALARDO JR B BRGY CAPT. JARALVE, DENIS A
1. Bonton, Jorge L 1. Cerna, Jaime B
2. Botin, David P 2. Tasilon, Rogelio C
3. Heis, Nona S 3. Tolentino, Agustin J
4. Mendoza, Ernesto D 4. Luberas, Elvira L
5. Depio, Romeo F 5. Bandula, Sofia M
6. Barrios, Edna F 6. Ahmad, Rasul G
7. Binasahan, Romulo P 7. Rasonable, Rudy B
BARANGAY CALAPAN BARANGAY CAINGLET

BRGY CAPT. DIAZ, NESTOR D BRGY CAPT. FERNANDEZ, ALEX E
1. Toribio, Conchita R 1. Bitoon, Merlyn T
2. Lacia, Levy C 2. Lagare, Leonila D
3. Goc-Ong, Merlyn A 3. Bacus, Rosita G
4. Capitania, Noel L 4. Quirante, Elueterio I
5. Capitania, Noel C 5. Bedeo, Edmundo V
6. Ondayang, Armando H 6. Torres, Emmanuel V
7. Diaz, Noel N 7. Bacus, Leopoldo L
BARANGAY BUAYAN BARANGAY PALINTA

BRGY CAPT. BASINANG, JOSE JR B BRGY CAPT. DANGO, GERONIMO L
1. Sanchez, Ariel B 1. Canillo, Gregy R
2. Paer, Alma M 2. Ojas, Rogelio G

75
26 OCTOBER 2020
3. Ongsod, Juanito D 3. Marcial, Jerry A
4. Baquiler, Aileen O 4. Alselda, Benjamin V
5. Saniel, Miguel D 5. Modal, Felizardo S
6. Cabalida, Mayflor B 6. Vistal, Vitaliano C
7. Donton, Luzviminda 7. Masagca, Rogelio L
BARANGAY PEÑARANDA BARANGAY POBLACION

BRGY CAPT. SOLICAR, JULIUS L BRGY CAPT. BACUS, ARNULFO C
1. Darus, Rommel R 1. Calumia, Artemio Jr. T
2. Perocho, Irene E 2. Rasonable, Aibyl G
3. Badlis, Jimmy S 3. Canag, Vivian D
4. Eleuterio, Joel F 4. Manaytay, Ronald K
5. Modal, Marmis C 5. Bayaron, Reben D
6. Aparice, Anthony M 6. Sual, Eric J
7. Rosal, Sebiana R 7. Wooton, Dexter C
BARANGAY RIVERSIDE BARANGAY SANGHANAN

BRGY CAPT. SALIPYASIN, HANISA G BRGY CAPT. APOSTADERO, FELOMINA B
1. Abdulcalim, Claire Haydee C 1. Tomial, Elier B
2. Salipyasin, Ahmad U 2. Cielo, Aileen B
3. Jaukal, Musa M 3. Dawis, Joel A
4. Federoso, Lauriana S 4. Barte, Gemma A
5. Abdulcalim, Jaapal P 5. Wes, Rogelio O
6. Calumia, Ronnie T 6. Cabatuan, Ramon B
7. Amil, Nurad M 7. Barte, Ferdinand P

76
26 OCTOBER 2020
BARANGAY SANTA CRUZ BARANGAY SAYAO

BRGY CAPT. CHIONG, EDITHA A BRGY CAPT. MAGHANOY, RUFO O
1. Morales, Erwin C 1. Tandus, Edwin S
2. Pusok Jr., Marcelino P 2. Canico, Eulalia S
3. Guintu, Susan T 3. Tandus, Federico Jr. D
4. Mascariña, Willano Jr. G 4. Mueblas, Nicolas O
5. Gulmatico, Jerry D 5. Duluhan, Joe Alvin S
6. Chiong, Roque S 6. Lagumsay, Nilo S
7. Sarmago, Helen D 7. Deguro, Jenilyn S
BARANGAY SHIOLAN BARANGAY SIMBOL

BRGY CAPT. OCNIP, SOTERO I BRGY CAPT. SIMBOL, MITCHELL V
1. Ocnip, Felipe S 1. Suñe, Reynaldo C
2. Bacang, Jaime L 2. Magaro, Alfredo B
3. Ambato, Bienvenido O 3. Simbol, Mark Anthony B
4. Ambato, Mardonio O 4. Sabanal, Erlito T
5. Danggod, Rogelio D 5. Eulogio, Rodelo T
6. Dunggoan, Ignacio A 6. Hural, Rolando S
7. Gamao, Babelita O 7. Juadiong, Lucia M
BARANGAY SININAN BARANGAY TAMIN

BRGY CAPT. EDRES, MOBIN A BRGY CAPT. HERMOSILLA, RESECCA A
1. Cerna, Danilo T 1. Acas, Allan S
2. Nieves, Pacifico M 2. Benitez, Cherilyn R
3. Mosquiza, Telesporo Jr. S 3. Fernandez, Andy Y
4. Abrinica, Nelson T 4. Benitez, Danilo Y

77
26 OCTOBER 2020
5. Rusel, Alejandro Sr. L 5. Longaquit, Cerilo P
6. Paradia, Moises B 6. Palpagan, Noel S
7. Panase, Regelio A 7. Dayanan, Phemelia S
BARANGAY TAMPILISAN BARANGAY TIGBANGAGAN

BRGY CAPT. BULAN, DUQUE G BRGY CAPT. BUCTUAN, FERNANDO C
1. Caracol, Marlyn S 1. Betarmos, Teofila C
2. Castillo, Soledad R 2. Martin, Jenny-Vi B
3. Limosnero, Lino S 3. Saranillo, Cadoncio B
4. Onbaloc, Nowel M 4. Bauzon, Sheila P
5. Bulan, Rene Boy G 5. Ledesma, Florida S
6. Martinito, Ruben C 6. Ledesma, Arnold E
7. Onganiza, Ronnie E 7. Pacinio, Antonia B
BARANGAY TIMUAY DANDA

(MANGAHAS)
BRGY CAPT. SANGHANAN, GUERRERO
JR. S
BARANGAY KAGAWAD
1. Alegata, Luzviminda C
2. Latumbo, Aladin D
3. Osias, Manuelito R
4. Danda, Diomedes R
5. Danda, Guillermo S
6. Basa, Maximo Jr. C
7. Sausin, Cristito V
MUNICIPALITY OF MABUHAY
BARANGAY ABUNDA BARANGAY BAGONG SILANG

78
26 OCTOBER 2020
BRGY CAPT. BAJIN HILARIO PEREZ BRGY CAPT. TUMACAS , RENATO

PAHUAY
1. Reynante B Canoy 1. Anacito L Reducto
2. Lajid J Abdul 2. Margarito O Rosana Sr
3. Merlindal Barnigo 3. Severiano A Salundaga
4. Jimmy J Besin 4. Fermin C Nervis
5. Sebastian A Trosa 5. Crisanto N Blanca
6. Felipo C Baguion 6. Mario B Ontal
7. Rolando V Sanchez Jr 7. Eunardo S Dinglasa
BARANGAY BANGKAW-BANGKAW BARANGAY CALIRAN

BRGY CAPT. ALABANI, LIJON SALAD BRGY CAPT. SAIPODIN, SALIP UMBRA
IDJAR
1. Jalilul I Hamjani 1. Basher S Dammang
2. Salim J Hajal 2. Dante S Martinito
3. Radzmal A Umdah 3. Javier P Daud
4. Said U Ahamad 4. Jemar B Usman
5. Dick J Adjani 5. Alih S Sarahadil
6. Jasmin Lsali 6. Narcisa B Candar
7. Akmad S Habibula 7. Marianelda B Sanchez
BARANGAY CATIPAN BARANGAY KAUSWAGAN

BRGY CAPT. CANETE, SOSENIO GALO BRGY CAPT. OMAMALIN, EDGARDO
SIAROT
1. Nemesio A Villaplana 1. Fortunato M Singahan
2. Junito B Baga 2. Olivia O Alforque
3. Rolando C Labuga Sr 3. Leonora S Luzares

79
26 OCTOBER 2020
4. Lorna M Banquisio 4. Fernando C Siarot
5. Marianita A Galanan 5. Leonardo S Omamalin
6. Liliosa D Macapla 6. Julia D Alcala
7. Ilominado M Rosales 7. Garry C Russel
BARANGAY LIGAYA BARANGAY LOOK-BARLAK

BRGY CAPT. RAMOS, DIOSCORO BRGY CAPT. ARQUIZA, PARAJA ALPA
OMAMALIN
1. Jeus R Montecalbo 1. Julhasbi H Buhali
2. Erneeo M Saburnido 2. Samma G Daud
3. Epitacio T Omamalin Jr. 3. Jamar P Tungayao
4. Rogelio S Humpil 4. Sitti Y Basiri
5. Norma E Ramos 5. Sabtal M Aukasa
6. Cripin B Zarate 6. Placido A Saldo
7. Rubin S Ramos 7. Manhan H Baluan
BARANGAY MALINAO BARANGAY PAMANSAAN

BRGY CAPT. ANDAK, MAJINVILLACURA BRGY CAPT. HAMID, MAJER AMING
1. Robert C Asuro 1. Sauda J Sailabbi
2. Evangeline C Cantina 2. Gulam H Asing
3. Abraham S Abduhari 3. Havier H Nasta
4. Julios C Degumbis 4. Juljani J Sailabbi
5. Patricia P Torremocha 5. Ronato G Siarot
6. Jeany V Andak 6. Gapor S Abduhari
7. Taha E Jawad 7. Indang H Habibulla
BARANGAY PANALIM (SAN ROQUE) BARANGAY POBLACION

80
26 OCTOBER 2020
BRGY CAPT. FIGUEROA, ALEX COANG BRGY CAPT. CALONGE, ROMERICO JR.
PANIMDIM
1. Teofilo H Cleto Jr. 1. Rey T Omamalin
2. Meshel S Cruz 2. Nineta J Adlaon
3. Merlyn M Velasco 3. Rofrance A Calonge
4. Rudy F Bango 4. Arnel A Fernandez
5. Clemente S Balita 5. Julysis M Adlaon
6. Rubin T Dulam 6. Arlindela E Omamalin
7. Merlyn T Samonte 7. Vicente B Zarate
BARANGAY PUNAWAN BARANGAY SANTO NINO (CALIRAN)

BRGY CAPT. PAMPANGA, DANIEL BRGY CAPT. VITAMOR HERVEY CENAS
BULANON
1. Edwina A Booc 1. Victor A Sumaoy
2. Saturnina C Salo 2. Reynaldo R Cenas
3. Elvisa P Sabac 3. Danny D Roquero
4. Alejandro B Lapaz 4. Reydal Faclaracion
5. Maria Gina L Semeros 5. Crispin B Delos Reyes
6. Fernando C Deirio 6. Elizer A Sulan
7. Arnulfo P Trosa 7. Roger C Aninon
BARANGAY SAWA BARANGAY SIOTON

BRGY CAPT. HASAN, JAMIL HADAIN BRGY CAPT. MARINO, LUCENIANA
1. Aruda J Ladja 1. Josinick O Momo
2. Damil M Abdulhadi 2. Jerlina Q Guarin
3. Bebing J Astapan 3. Franklin G Momo

81
26 OCTOBER 2020
4. Taib J Ambani 4. Exequiel L Tabe
5. Sahare T Hajeran 5. Mario B Almario
6. Baktial B Amiri 6. Juanito D Guarin
7. Salim J Awod 7. Benjie O Lebosora
BARANGAY TAGUISIAN BARANGAY TANDO-COMOT

(KATIPUNAN)
BRGY CAPT. DAMMANG, ANONG ANUDIN BRGY CAPT. PARADJI, NASSAL HADJAIL
1. Kimje L Dammang 1. Rolando L Inso
2. Saham S Indanan 2. Ladjid H Aliakmad
3. Saidjuan M Jupli 3. Asari S Abubakar
4. Patta T Jaihari 4. Tony S Gantala
5. Haima S Abubakar 5. Warlito A Siarot
6. Embang I Isnaji 6. Barahim T Masdal
7. Abdulhakim A Ibrahim 7. Julbasir S Susulan
MUNICIPALITY OF MALANGAS
BARANGAY BACAO BARANGAY BASAK-BAWANG
BRGY CAPT. JENNIE Q TOMAS BRGY CAPT. FERNANDO A LATASAN
1. Armando C Bongcawel 1. Marieta Q Dangan
2. Avelina M Acuña 2. Gemrel V Maguate
3. Ronie T Maghanoy 3. Federico B Latasan
4. Roseller M Paragas 4. Sunny Boy M Maguate
5. Romeo I Limatoc 5. Leonilo B Pahayahay
6. Ivan M Siga 6. Mary Jean V Dela Cruz
7. Elizabeth T Velacse 7. Gina V Mandal

82
26 OCTOBER 2020
BARANGAY BONTONG BARANGAY CAMANGA

BRGY CAPT. ROLAND D CASANES BRGY CAPT. DIOMEDES M LATASAN SR.
1. Jose Dinndo G Cardinas 1. Quil M Tampipi
2. Jerry P Bebangco 2. Nena S Dar
3. Marcelina Villia G Bibangco 3. Celso L Andan Sr.
4. Benjamine P Hunas 4. Ruel B Ambugay
5. Roque M Liwan 5. Adriana A Dangan
6. Emelio E Sulatorio 6. Marcelino C Sandalan
7. Roylan J Looc 7. Linda G Cawasa
BARANGAY CANDIS BARANGAY CATITUAN

BRGY CAPT. ALBERTO C MAYOR BRGY CAPT. EÑIGO N ALBAN
1. Emilia L Gaviola 1. Jimuel M Magsayo
2. Victorino M Sumadia 2. Jessie A Chavez
3. Myrna I Velasquez 3. Justiniana M Cabegas
4. Lary V Laurente 4. Eliza C Capin
5. Melquiado A Estrada 5. Carlos E Guadalquiver
6. Ernesto B Magtagad 6. Clarita C Calago
7. Monito B Lumamig 7. Abraham B Basilan
BARANGAY DANSULAO BARANGAY DEL PILAR

BRGY CAPT. FREMER K BULLECER BRGY CAPT. MAXIMO M DUMALAGAN
1. Marcial O Intod 1. Denia G Bao-As
2. Wilfredo V Samonte 2. William P Cabahug
3. Florenda P Decano 3. Edagr D Lumamig
4. Roberto S Catiloc Sr. 4. Roger L Minduyag

83
26 OCTOBER 2020
5. Candido C Marcelo 5. Julito S Baluran
6. Lolito S Pacquing 6. Croselito T Udal
7. Renato T Saavedra 7. Diosdado D Lumamig
BARANGAY GUILAWA BARANGAY KIGAY

BRGY CAPT. ELMER M ARNUZA SR. BRGY CAPT. JONATHAN A ALPAY
1. Cahrlie G Avance 1. Haron B Askandal
2. Delfin B Lagare 2. Zabir B Ingcong
3. Judith T Tañamor 3. Hanina T Jenani
4. Angelito Ganding 4. Oscar A Vere
5. Oscar P Tagsip 5. Julma T Sangkula
6. Servando D Pugnaria 6. Sulaiman E Engcong
7. Antonio P Intol 7. Abdulkadil Y Batua
BARANGAY LADICHA BARANGAY LIPACAN

BRGY CAPT. EDUARDO N CUIZON BRGY CAPT. CARNAIN P TAMPIPI
1. Mario M Pabella 1. Monap P Tampipi
2. Re M Patua 2. Ali S Tampipi
3. Bernardina C Alesna 3. Norodin S Palao
4. Miguel M Almase 4. Glenn T Manguigen
5. Antonio H Catubig 5. Norma M Dacula
6. Bonifacio D Abao 6. Abdulla T Principe
7. Edwin S Cabaylo 7. Salim M Adas
BARANGAY LOGPOND BARANGAY MABINI

BRGY CAPT. FELIPE P DUPLA BRGY CAPT. RONILO Y DELMORO

84
26 OCTOBER 2020
1. Eustaquio H Cantero 1. Arnold A Saripa
2. Virgelio C Evaloroza 2. Mansol L Saripa
3. Cloudio D Delos Reyes 3. Ibrahim D Andan
4. Edwin M Paragas 4. Mabandas O Macacua
5. Lelita T Cescon 5. Abdulhak E Saripa
6. Gaudencio B Oralde 6. Rosaly L Bacang
7. Bonemar S Pradel 7. Epifania M Fabroa
BARANGAY MALUNGON BARANGAY MULOM

BRGY CAPT. JOIE S RECAMADAS BRGY CAPT. JERUSALEM M TOMPONG
1. Ramon B Gantuan 1. Hermecio N Libre
2. Nessy A Arapan 2. Michael H Maloloy-On
3. Jovert L Arapan 3. Anilyn L Mendoza
4. Adulfo Leo D Miflores 4. Jonelito L Casawa
5. Santiago P Beltran 5. Consorcia T Decinan
6. Alexanderb Mengullo 6. Mercy D Denopol
7. Jovelyn E Bitco 7. Evangeline G Matuguina
BARANGAY OVERLAND BARANGAY PALALIAN

BRGY CAPT. RODRIGO R BARRIGA BRGY CAPT. BHERY J NAIN
1. Ariel B Dumam-Ag 1. Ali S Ecod
2. Akejandro B Dela Cruz 2. Halima C Andan
3. Oliver C Bravo 3. Rohana E Nain
4. Tito B Alcalde 4. Amie M Kusain
5. Renante A Enecimo 5. Eliso H Quinain

85
26 OCTOBER 2020
6. Mercepi G Macahis 6. Abel D Nain
7. Aname F Sanguenza 7. Mar Grace M Compra
BARANGAY PAYAG BARANGAY POBLACION

BRGY CAPT. HERMOGENES C BOLEROS BRGY CAPT. SOLOMON L AYING JR.
1. Elemer G Marabo 1. Wilam C Mejia
2. Marilou F Boleros 2. Margie C Caldoza
3. Reynaldo P Teñajora 3. Leonila T Dacua
4. Ernesto B Lahoylahoy 4. Karry L Orig
5. Alicia M Guadalquiver 5. Joenar J Negrido
6. Samuel C Boleros 6. Nilda C Intol
7. Jerry R Boleros 7. Sherrilyn C Famor
BARANGAY REBOCON BARANGAY SAN VICENTE

BRGY CAPT. RENE E DELA TORRE BRGY CAPT. GENITO E GUMISAD
1. Glena B Cadelenia 1. Jimmy A Monterola Jr.
2. Reymond A Sumaoy 2. Jolito G Macalisang
3. Gemma M Gantalao 3. Manuel T Tabay
4. Cristy M Tulo 4. Estban S Balagon
5. Felipe M Sumaoy 5. Arne; B Talipan
6. Jaime E Utlang 6. Anecio M Samejon
7. Bienvinido A Ates 7. Victor R Bungco
BARANGAY SINUSUYAN BARANGAY TACKLING

BRGY CAPT. EBRAHIM K ABBAS BRGY CAPT. NASER A MODAPIL
1. Ahlam Y Sanday 1. Daud M Esmael

86
26 OCTOBER 2020
2. Mohaliden G Sanday 2. Abdulrahim G Ladang
3. Salim U Bcar 3. Sammy S Balimbingan
4. Caris K Abbas 4. Samsodin G Modapil
5. Achmad A Abbas 5. Quiram M Modapil
6. Abid B Pangilan 6. Marop A Modapil
7. Nasser B Pangilan 7. Felipe B Calvo
BARANGAY TIGABON
BRGY CAPT. HARON L SALASA
BARANGAY KAGAWAD
1. Buhari S Balinbingan
2. Samson M Sensi
3. Badrodin H Laya
4. Motong I Malog
5. Javier A Malog
6. Julhari U Naama
7. Elsid G Maglinte
MUNICIPALITY OF NAGA
BARANGAY AGUINALDO BARANGAY BAGA
BRGY CAPT. LUMAMOG, RECARDO S BRGY CAPT. BIWANG, JAY B
1. Arado, Henaro A 1. Pinar, Rosa
2. Bucia, Gregorio A 2. Kalago, Rocky
3. Canama, Jaenifer S 3. Pareja, Nelson
4. Bacus, Raul S 4. Longakit, Eugenio
5. Ego-Ogan, Leoncio A 5. Lestones, Jesus
6. Lumamog, Leopan Jr. S 6. Ganzon, Jerrymil

87
26 OCTOBER 2020
7. Baron, Egino Jr. H 7. Amija, Alfredo
BARANGAY BALUNO BARANGAY BANGKAW-BANGKAW

BRGY CAPT. GARCIA, JUANITO H BRGY CAPT. NIETO, ABUBAKAR A
1. Arani, Aldam S 1. Abdurahim, Abdelnaser A
2. Arani, Andawi M 2. Arajan, Malik I
3. Awang, Arkam T 3. Baladji, Jubail S
4. Ismael, Sauring M 4. Baladji, Alkaibar I
5. Garcia, Giovani H 5. Bara, Madjid D
6. Raque, Demosthenes A 6. Abbas, Ibrahim M
7. Barro, Juliana D 7. Daud, Abdulgapol D
BARANGAY CABONG BARANGAY SANTA CLARA

BRGY CAPT. BERGADO, BARTOLOME JR. BRGY CAPT. ORDINIZA, RAUL T
R
1. Bergado, Bartolome T 1. Alagon, Jimmy G
2. Sicot, Salim A 2. Tumutong, Constantine V
3. Tagapan, Rollan C 3. Gargar, Edgar C
4. Puso, Antonio Sr. V 4. Salvacion, Raul D
5. Maghinay, Elicita M 5. Refamonte, Gregorio W
6. Bergado, Roberto L 6. Maravillas, Armando C
7. Mohametano, Danny Boy 7. Paster, Emma V
BARANGAY GUBAWANG BARANGAY GUINTOLOAN

BRGY CAPT. IBBA, ALMA A BRGY CAPT. RUIZ, RODRIGO L
1. Taruc, Elmer D 1. Cabebe, Ernesto C
2. Ibba, Malija B 2. Mangulong, Benilda P

88
26 OCTOBER 2020
3. Singa, Aisa S 3. Salaum, Rowena M
4. Dappie, Abdallah M 4. Sotto, Juven I
5. Dela Peña, Rudy S 5. Kilat, Efren Sr. F
6. Aninion, Romeo E 6. Harantilla, Dante J
7. Sakilan, Mhayra I 7. Aquillo, Apale
BARANGAY KALIANTANA BARANGAY LAPAZ

BRGY CAPT. HARIN, DARIS J BRGY CAPT. RECAMARA, IMELDA S
1. Cahal, Ombol M 1. Remo, Tomasito O
2. Sabtal, Darah C 2. Revantad, Amelito E
3. Sinnong, Basit C 3. Palma, Jovita J
4. Labuyo, Badria S 4. Galliner, Danilo C
5. Labuyo, Abdulkhair S 5. Caliwang, Edita J
6. Mohammad, Fharid M 6. Largo, Edwardo Sr. P
7. Arani, Jonie C 7. Jimenez, Raymond F
BARANGAY LOWER SULITAN BARANGAY MAMAGON

BRGY CAPT. JANABAN, WILSON B BRGY CAPT. MAJIJOL, NOH A
1. Tulabing, Jasper 1. Asgal, Khadapi M
2. Camano, Ana 2. Jalaide, Nurhussin D
3. Arocha, Ursino 3. Abunawas, Casim A
4. Macay, Luiz 4. Majijol, Omar A
5. Mantella, Angelito 5. Arsad, Jekron D
6. Delos Reyes, Juanito 6. Abas, Hosain A
7. Tejano, Sande 7. Amil, Adjang M

89
26 OCTOBER 2020
BARANGAY MARSOLO BARANGAY POBLACION

BRGY CAPT. ALBARICO, CICILE O BRGY CAPT. JAJIOL, BENHAR A
1. Pantaria, Ellezar Jr. B 1. Moriente, Carol V
2. Limbas, Francisco M 2. Caday, Percival J
3. Cadones, Conrado A 3. Jana, Alrashid M
4. Ellorin, Junie E 4. Paster, Romeo A
5. Albarico, Salmo J 5. Dagumo, Ricky P
6. Siete, Cerilo M 6. Tadlas, Margie A
7. Loreno, Rosalina D 7. Anducal, Lucilo D
BARANGAY SAN ISIDRO BARANGAY SANDAYONG

BRGY CAPT. DULDOL, JIMMY M BRGY CAPT. LACSAPON, GADONG D
1. Acal, Precillo 1. Lacsapon, Luiz M
2. Graciano, Briand M 2. Imilig, Wilmer W
3. Simbol, Charito T 3. Gante, Serapin S
4. Saratao, Marissa D 4. Endong, Nida A
5. Capangpangan, Ruel T 5. Osing, Adam D
6. Latao, Aurea 6. Tingig, Alvin
7. Añasco, Ppio M 7. Villasin, Domingo P
BARANGAY STA. CLARA BARANGAY SULO

BRGY CAPT. DONES, REYNALDO P BRGY CAPT. PANTAG, ERNESTO P
1. Navarro, Michael 1. Sumile, Marialos P
2. Dinglasa, Edgar 2. Pantag, Ruel F
3. Serafin, Mejico 3. Acuesta, Rogelio S
4. Aniora, Helen 4. Agustin, Estimo T

90
26 OCTOBER 2020
5. Sedrome, Domer 5. Acuesta, Samuel D
6. Timusan, Tranguilino 6. Flores, Expedito C
7. Treno, Teddy 7. Barera, Salvador S
BARANGAY TAMBANAN BARANGAY TAYTAY MANUBO

BRGY CAPT. SALBURO, GAUDIOSO M BRGY CAPT. TORRES, PETER PAUL A
1. Sale, Franco 1. Espinosa, Rosalita F
2. Luab, Dionesio 2. Adana, Edmar F
3. Albasher, Esmael 3. Viola, Aida A
4. Resonable, Virginia 4. Bohol, Marites T
5. Albarico, Rodolfo 5. Guimalan, Jeony D
6. Laub, Rubephine 6. Omay, Teodorico
7. Fabillar, Estelito 7. Matulac, Felino V
BARANGAY TILUBOG BARANGAY TIPAN

BRGY CAPT. ESCONDE, ELUETERIO BRGY CAPT. OLVINAR, FLORITA
1. Esconde, Limuel 1. Dinopol, Grigo
2. Arceno, Levie 2. Bulan, David
3. Ferolino, Dionesia 3. Dungogan, Marcia
4. Rada, Reynaldo 4. Along, Maribeth
5. Casilang, Marcelo 5. Lumigo, Danilo
6. Baluarte, Leo 6. Matauia, Arnold
7. Balansag, Rene 7. Olvinar, Vicente
BARANGAY UPPER SULITAN

BRGY CAPT. UBAS, JOSELITO C
BARANGAY KAGAWAD

91
26 OCTOBER 2020
1. Paguia, Orlando B
2. Paguia, Welou B
3. Acain, Alvin P
4. Caidic, Rodelino P
5. Eje, Sunny Sr.R
6. Manginsay, Howell E
7. Acuesta, Carlito D
MUNICIPALITY OF OLUTANGA
BARANGAY BATERIA BARANGAY KAHAYAGAN
BRGY CAPT. LAPAZ,FERNANDO ALVAREZ BRGY CAPT. GAYRAMA,MARIO BAYA
1. Carido,Ronilo Carcallas 1. Calago,Viviano Rasonable
2. Conturno,Patrocinio Tasil 2. Aizon,Alexader Lumactod
3. Medriano,Ronald Hegayen 3. Cantila,Glenn Rosonable Sr.
4. Valle,Vicente Rufin 4. Baya,Nilo Vicente
5. Valle,Warlito R. 5. Cosep,Mercedes Baya
6. Arias,Gorgonio Fiel 6. Baya,Emelio Ladion
7. Saladaga,Josephus Quilatan 7. Cotamura,Romel Grapa
BARANGAY CALAIS BARANGAY ESPERANZA

BRGY CAPT. MACION,RUBEN F BRGY CAPT. FLORENCIO E.CANETE
1. Perialde,Jonis L 1. Canete,Jurry Boholst
2. Somoza,Samuel A 2. Abancio,Hernane Carallas
3. Batuhan,Rosita F 3. Trazuna,Jorge Cuizon
4. Cudiera,Divina A 4. Patac,Julieta Baloro
5. Marino,Jose Dexter B 5. Manos,Wilfredo Perez

92
26 OCTOBER 2020
6. Macion,Roberto F 6. Diza,Jaime Galo
7. Bulanon,Junie F 7. Boholst,Federico Tasan
BARANGAY FAMA BARANGAY GALAS

BRGY CAPT. JOSEPH,RODRIGO BRGY CAPT. TIBLAN,MANSUL JAID
TIMOGTIMOG
1. Almario Sarah R. 1. Casalin,Musa Hasadin
2. Bahunsua,Senon T. 2. Sulaiman,Jullie Ibrahim
3. Autida,Jesusa F. 3. Pitoh,Rnaida Tiblan
4. Villavito,Walter Jr. O 4. Sulaiman Faisal Casalin
5. Medequillo,Bobby C. 5. Dacula Kudafi Abdulla
6. Paterno,Juan Jr. G 6. Galliner,Eduardo Oplas
7. Rabor,Jose M. 7. Sulaiman, Alsabar Casalin
BARANGAY GANDAAN BARANGAY LOOC SAPI

BRGY CAPT. ROLANDO F.GONZALES BRGY CAPT. ILAHAN WAHAB
1. Habib Aguil Faisal
1. Onal,Rolando Sr. Ceballos
2. Muallam,Halik
2. Santaana,Terencio Redoble
3. Hassan,Sintim
3. Piedad,Erwin Gallardo
4. Hanapi,Faisal
4. Engrina,Eunice Gedorio
5. Handang,Abdawwa
5. Gallardo,Dennis Alcazar
6. Tanjing,Pindang
6. Clamor,Remegio Martonia
7. Jaupakkal,Ganih
7. Cano,Diosdado Jr. Alcazar
BARANGAY MATIM BARANGAY NOQUE

BRGY CAPT. TANDA,SIHONMOKSAN BRGY CAPT. REGALADA D. LAMBERTE
1. Escutoto,Eduardo M.
1. Hamja,Bobong Nasari
93
26 OCTOBER 2020
2. Dayandayan,Bienvinida L.
2. Jaapal,Haber Nadja
3. Gaboya,Divina C.
3. Combate,Vevencio Momo
4. Velasco,Ramon Jr. A.
4. Tanda,Undang Sulay
5. Dayandayan,Remegio L.
5. Sulay, Adjuran E
6. Taipen,Jurry B.
6. Jaani,Boy Bensali
7. Luchavez,Sesinando Jr. D
7. Perong,Roger Cinco
BARANGAY SOLAR (POB) BARANGAY PULO LAUM

BRGY CAPT. DARKIS,ABDULLA MAHALLI BRGY CAPT. SAMAT,TAMANO JAILANI
1. Barahim,Abdulbaki
1. Sanchez,Cyrell Pburada
2. Jumdani,Maner I.
2. Gumba,Marychell Dano
3. Samat,Abdurajik J.
3. Binaoro,Arcel Equales
4. Hatal,Nasser J.
4. Aguil,Muksin Usman
5. Jalana,Rajik U.
5. Malanog,Cherryl Jasmin Nigue
6. Ibbo,Mudzrika B.
6. Mahamod,Hadji Karim Isnain
7. Jallane,Fausis M.
7. Abubakar,Salip Jabiri Mohammad
BARANGAY PULO MABAO BARANGAY SAN ISIDRO

BRGY CAPT. SARAIL,YUSOP DAHA BRGY CAPT. DRAGON,CLAUDIO DIOSMA
1. Cotales,Jhon Michael Dragon
1. Hasim,Abdulimain Yunos
2. Malanog,Mercel Casuwa
2. Alpha,Abdulbaki Yunos
3. Enero,Marissa Dalleda
3. Sulaiman,Hdj.Hakamasamuddin
4. Uta,Delia Dragon
4. Amil,Abubakar Jimlani
5. Bulawon,Bobelita Pidor
5. Tanjing,Abdulatip Muallam
6. Losada,Aida Uta
6. Yunos,Bukhari Ayarin

94
26 OCTOBER 2020
7. Gumapac,Alarcie Dumera
7. Arajalon,Alex Muhajil
BARANGAY SAN JOSE BARANGAY STA. MARIA

BRGY CAPT. YUAYAN,ESTRELLA PEPANIA BRGY CAPT. EDEM,MERCEDITA TRAVE
1. Tetran,Francisco E.
1. Seuelo,Tomas Jr. Siasol
2. Debara,Nilo C.
2. Digal,Lofel Yuayan
3. Sotero,Helen G.
3. Valenzona,Elena Canete
4. Torlao,Romel A.
4. Conturno,Samuel Melano
5. Cedenio,Antonio G.
5. Edem,Bernadita Sincero
6. Dag-Uman,Felimon J.
6. Melano,Edwin Manesa
7. Catanda,Francisco P.
7. Altoveros,Jose Jhony M.
BARANGAY TAMBANAN BARANGAY VILLACORTE

BRGY CAPT. GONZALES,OSCAR F BRGY CAPT. ALCANTARA,RONIE D.
1. Baya,Grace L.
1. Lampas,Eduard D.
2. Maderal,Wilfredo Sr.
2. Nacuda,Romeo Sr. M.
3. Jordan,Norman
3. Delgado,Melquiades L.
4. Jimon,Danilo
4. Silvano,Florante S.
5. Contridas,Fidela
5. Onal,Jesus Jr. B
6. Taneca,Luzminda
6. Lampas,Julito C.
7. Gasal,Adriano
7. Sales,Benifer E.
BARANGAY VILLAGONZALO
BRGY CAPT. NOREENE B. TEMPORADA
BARANGAY KAGAWAD
1. Dapat, Felipe Enot
2. Rone, Angelito Lacquio

95
26 OCTOBER 2020
3. Rone, Rosalita Ramos
4. Sabac, Rowena Lismis
5. Ringanilla ,Nelia Tison
6. Hibaya,Bernardo Pirecano
7. Apostol,Edilberto Calpusa
MUNICIPALITY OF PAYAO
BARANGAY BALIAN BARANGAY BALOGO
BRGY CAPT. MELCHORA S ARANETA BRGY CAPT. NESTOR D REMEGIO
1. Claudio C Tanudra 1. Armando C Paer
2. Noel A Bantillan 2. Radzman S Bariwa
3. Anito C Tanudra 3. Geraldo G Careon
4. Romeo T Elopre 4. Danie Boy C Fuentes
5. Demetrio G Cubio 5. Florante C Realista
6. Efren F Pelayo 6. Roberto A Angcon
7. Ricardo Y Clemente 7. Terso M Ballo
BARANGAY BALUNGISAN BARANGAY BINANGONAN

BRGY CAPT. EDWIN P SAJONIA BRGY CAPT. SANNY S PALIMPIG
1. Jerson C Camacho 1. Tony U Satlad
2. Leonora P Belocura 2. Wilfredo P Tipo
3. Wilson R Tukabig 3. Candida L Tandus
4. Rosalina H Alejandro 4. Richard T Panggoy
5. Mary Paul R Pedregosa 5. Dioscoro C Cabahug
6. Periberto L Balabagno 6. Salvador B Tipo
7. Lucina A Jaducana 7. Roger B Ubanan

96
26 OCTOBER 2020
BARANGAY BULACAN BARANGAY BULAWAN

BRGY CAPT. ROLANDO C BALDADO BRGY CAPT. ANTONIO D CABRERA
1. Danilo B Tinasas 1. Danilo P Aspeara
2. Jse D Callora 2. Albert B Sinoy
3. Aldot V Bantillan 3. Jerry G Angcon
4. Danilo C Yabo 4. Joel G Angcon
5. Geraldine A Manuel 5. Rino M Salada
6. Romel B Baldado 6. Marlon B Barcenas
7. Felisa J Ferrer 7. Marvin M Pateño
BARANGAY CALAPE BARANGAY DALAMA

BRGY CAPT. VICTORIANO T BANAGAN BRGY CAPT. ADELAIDA S BUCOY
1. Mariano M Tambut 1. Josephine E Reduca
2. Jessica F Rojas 2. Jonathan V Bucoy
3. Richard C Benzon 3. Gemma S Salvador
4. Jose B Francisco Jr 4. Oswaldo E Sagrado
5. Rachel G Pajarito 5. Annabel V Dela Peña
6. Rafael A Castillo 6. Edralin V Partosa
7. Emerita R Macaso 7. Leonila B Ceballos
BARANGAY FATIMA BARANGAY GUINTOLAN

BRGY CAPT. ILDEFONSO C OCHEA BRGY CAPT. VICENTE G AGOT JR
1. Isaais L Gabas 1. Salvador T Viña
2. Vemei L Bation 2. Pablo Q Gapol
3. July L Palagtew 3. Roque G Tumampos
4. Angel G Teologo 4. Florencia G Andujar

97
26 OCTOBER 2020
5. Carlito E Menque 5. Jehu L Laurete
6. Roberto G Gumanta 6. Gina L Maghanoy
7. Craxiologo G Campasas 7. Erenio C Racho
BARANGAY GUIWAN BARANGAY KATIPUNAN

BRGY CAPT. JOEL J INDIDO JR BRGY CAPT. JONATHAN S TARUC
1. Editha T Indido 1. Roger B Taruc
2. Cocordio A Mahilac 2. Ronel R Bongcawel
3. Jurylyn B Endido 3. Joenard S Bongcawel
4. Saracil I Mahilac 4. Marcelo O Pilin
5. Roger L Demaclid 5. Gina R Lomongo
6. George V Enesando 6. Lourdes A Labad
7. Roldandino L Agacita 7. Amadio T Ricablanca
BARANGAY KIMA BARANGAY KULASIAN

BRGY CAPT. REYNALDO D PAÑARES BRGY CAPT. SARAH A ABDURAHMAN
1. Glen C Merontos 1. Pablo A Pagod
2. Erwin C Juegos 2. Lorna Sanguan
3. Sulaiman L Alawi 3. Gapor B Ayonan
4. Villego M Juegos 4. Jomar V Abdurahman
5. Nolly V Ragoro 5. Pastra A Jain
6. Jesito C Lape 6. Ayyun A Sabar
7. Nena S Cañete 7. Ricardo L Tejano
BARANGAY KULISAP BARANGAY LABATAN

BRGY CAPT. GLADY A LOPEZ BRGY CAPT. NURHIMA S BADOL

98
26 OCTOBER 2020
1. Renante E Brocoy 1. Nadzmeir S Adi
2. Genalyn C Amaga 2. Muhajuri J Esmula
3. Glen E Faburada 3. Hadjaraton E Abdula
4. Elmer S Faburada 4. Wadzna A Lutian
5. Medel L Jordan 5. Nihma M Jami
6. Noel E Lopez 6. Tinyo H Maribol
7. Lanalyn E Elliedo 7. Benjamer J Badol
BARANGAY LA FORTUNA BARANGAY MT. VIEW

BRGY CAPT. JULIOS Q GABAS BRGY CAPT. PEDRO B ORONG
1. Jeanivie P Torre 1. Segundina T Kilat
2. Jeanaliz C Malabad 2. Robert A Jumalon
3. Rogelio B Villaver 3. Precilo K Sasing
4. Josephine M Hingosa 4. Jerman B Kilat
5. Ma. Badeliza L Malabad 5. Wilfredo P Boctuan
6. Roger G Hipolito 6. Oscar M Viña
7. Lindie H Abella 7. Esterlito D Cabatan
BARANGAY NANAN BARANGAY POBLACION

BRGY CAPT. RICO C MAATA BRGY CAPT. ASIRI A ASANJI
1. Eduardo C Laurito 1. Isagani B Briones
2. Emely S Seraña 2. Jul A Sali
3. Rolando S Puada 3. Oscar M Chiong
4. Rannel A Banes 4. Jocelyn D Sapie
5. Maritess B Quilicot 5. Al-Qassobi A Alawaddin

99
26 OCTOBER 2020
6. Renato C Pasculado 6. Abdulgafar A Macabada
7. Martin G Raging 7. Alaina S Salicala
BARANGAY SAN ISIDRO BARANGAY SAN ROQUE

BRGY CAPT. ERNESTO C QUIÑONES BRGY CAPT. AYANG A ASAALI
1. Raymar R Lagumbay 1. Leopoldo P Esperat
2. Tessie T Bagona 2. Arnold M Geroche
3. Alberto P Tabuco 3. Norberto E Sagrado
4. Randy Q Borbon 4. Russel D Wamilda
5. Rico C Quebate 5. Oliver A Quimzon
6. William A Camacho 6. Samrie A Jammang
7. Annabelle M Bescotcho 7. Criselda B Jaime
BARANGAY SAN VICENTE BARANGAY SILAL

BRGY CAPT. EPIFANIO O JUMALON BRGY CAPT. KASIM A DACULA
1. Marlyn G Flores 1. Sheja U Dacula
2. Olde S Calibo 2. Adjarani M Ladja
3. Jovita F Sumile 3. Askie B Dacula
4. Maximo L Andaya 4. Akas P Radiamoda
5. Jestoni J Pantaleon 5. Amer D Matucan
6. Betty B Calibo 6. Drang C Dacula
7. Emelia S Jumalon 7. Ameril T Dacula
BARANGAY SUMILONG BARANGAY UPPER SUMILONG

BRGY CAPT. JOSE B SANTOS BRGY CAPT. DANTE L CAMBE
1. Rosalino S Rosales 1. Arnel N Balagot

100
26 OCTOBER 2020
2. Reyrechard B Santos 2. Joseph S Daleon
3. Reynaldo M Bacante 3. Albeno M Balladares
4. Danilo D Clemente 4. Enrique B Jaictin
5. Mardie P Sanson 5. Jocelyn B Lacang
6. Rolando S Custodio 6. Rogelio L Balladres
7. Norma A Galanan 7. Ronel C Carao
MUNICIPALITY OF SIAY
BARANGAY BAGONG SILANG BARANGAY BALAGON
BRGY CAPT. MAGHILOM, RICARDO JR. F BRGY CAPT. ENRIQUEZ, ROGIE S
1. Elorde, Joselito S 1. Bolivar, Mary Jane D
2. Cavan, Juven B 2. Diano, Eduardo C
3. Elorde, Dines J 3. Ladra, Dionisio F
4. Flores, Jacinto A 4. Del Rosario, Benito L
5. Jerusalem, Glecerio G 5. Punzalan, Freddie S
6. Tamayo, Arnel Montebon 6. Virtudazo, Pedro G
7. Maghilom, Ricardo Sr. N 7. Daing, Gregorio B
BARANGAY BALINGASAN BARANGAY BALUCANAN

BRGY CAPT. ELLEVERA, BONIFACIO C BRGY CAPT. LOPEZ DE LEON, HELEN S
1. Iglesias, Zaldy T 1. Deodoco, Gregorio M
2. Tubal, Nestor M 2. Lahami, Alejandro P
3. Dimain, James A 3. Calleja, Josephine S
4. Tubal, Rosalie P 4. Fayluga, Alejandro B
5. Atanoso, Judith D 5. Balbas, Erlinda L
6. Iglesias, Delfin T 6. Quizo, Leo C

101
26 OCTOBER 2020
7. Castil, Nilda T 7. Tambol, Ronie S
BARANGAY BATAAN BARANGAY BATU

BRGY CAPT. ACOSTA, JASON M BRGY CAPT. CAÑETE, JIMMY H
1. Rodriguez, Tarcisia G 1. Definio, Ronald L
2. Mandi, Teotilma P 2. Queral, Mario Q
3. Guinanao, Leopoldo P 3. Sutacio, Donald Z
4. Panaligan, Elmer B 4. Oribiana, Oscar O
5. Jayo, Arnulfo O 5. Rusiana, Dave V
6. Baloo, Eddie S 6. Awa, Elmer D
7. Bangcaya, Elena S 7. Milallos, Marvin V
BARANGAY CAMANGA BARANGAY KIMOS

BRGY CAPT. OTLANG, ROGER D BRGY CAPT. BARTOLOME, MARIO B
1. Lajo, Rodrigo S 1. Kimos, Avelino T
2. Tabacon, Rogelio Jr. P 2. Lagon, Rustico B
3. Delguera, Julieto B 3. Talinggas, Florencia B
4. Ronamo, Ronnel G 4. Evangelista, Allan S
5. Pantino, Luciano C 5. Talitod, Marivic T
6. Gorospe, Meriam R 6. Gerabon, Edurihis T
7. Gorospe, Jovencio B 7. Bantongan, Roger T
BARANGAY LABASAN BARANGAY LAGTING

BRGY CAPT. GUMANSING, GLENN B BRGY CAPT. RAMOS, RAMON L
1. Bretania, Ireneo Jr. R 1. Licera, Ricky L
2. Gumansing, Maximino C 2. Ramos, Mamerto L
3. Guib, Elizalde P 3. Ramos, Leah L

102
26 OCTOBER 2020
4. Ludiawan, Rudy B 4. Montero, Romulo G
5. Carillo, Julius L 5. Landiang, Aloyan D
6. Panding, George S 6. Puada, Belen O
7. Parmon, Eden C 7. Flores, Meldred P
BARANGAY LAIH BARANGAY LOGPOND

BRGY CAPT. BACAY, ERNESTO G BRGY CAPT. DOLAR, ERNESTO J
1. Enopia, Joan B 1. Hicar, Fernando L
2. Anggot, Rolan J 2. Maghanoy, Lito L
3. Bonoan, Fermin Jr. G 3. Panogan, Ferdinand Sr. S
4. Valez, Joel M 4. Muyco, Tito Sr. J
5. Reposposo, Grefe L 5. Delasan, Romeo Jr. P
6. Dela Rosa, Jobic B 6. Bensulan, Wilbert D
7. Laboa, Gelmor V 7. Superales, Edwin C
BARANGAY MAHAYAHAY BARANGAY MAGSAYSAY

BRGY CAPT. PASTER, EUSEBIO T BRGY CAPT. DORIMON, ALEJANDRO C
1. Quirit, Edwin 1. Artajo, Raymundo B
2. Balataria, Patrocenio 2. Bayno, Ricky A
3. Engalan, Rolando 3. Donggon, Emeliano O
4. Ferraren, Eulogio 4. Pabonita, Marilou H
5. Paster, Antonio 5. Ayto, Dioscoro A
6. Reyes, Demetrio 6. Hipolan, Felix M
7. Canillo, Ricardo 7. Ito, Tolentino A
BARANGAY MALIGAYA BARANGAY MANIHA

BRGY CAPT. LUMANAO, ALBINO M BRGY CAPT. TACADAO, SEBASTIAN C

103
26 OCTOBER 2020

1. Olila, Rodrigo A 1. Delizo, Vicky D
2. Lumanao, Arnel B 2. Tobias, Renato A
3. Seprado, Jonathan T 3. Carbon, Roderic C
4. Apili, Evangeline D 4. Domingo, Felidrita T
5. Balde, Roger C 5. Asisten Galope, Fredel A
6. Catubig, Fermin B 6. Enipto, Eliezar D
7. Bangkil, Wenifredo D 7. Arcojetas, Rolando D
BARANGAY MINSULAO BARANGAY MIRANGAN

BRGY CAPT. TULIO, EDWIN A BRGY CAPT. TANAEL, WILLIAM P
1. Zambales, Rey V 1. Lumocso, Josephine P
2. Abelitado, Rowen D 2. Samonte, Rene Boy D
3. Catalan, Ma. Elena V 3. Sumatra, Rolando A
4. Burgos, Arlin D 4. Mendio, Randy P
5. Quiapo, Alfredo E 5. Digdigan, Rex D
6. Casamayor, Willy D 6. Rodriguez, Policapo E
7. Argus, Nerreza C 7. Subingsubing, Bengie P
BARANGAY MONCHING BARANGAY PARUK

BRGY CAPT. CATUNAO, ANECITO BRGY CAPT. LUMBUAN, HENRY
 Baguioro, Felipe Jr. D 1. Guerrero, Dialinda
 Maghuyop, Leah G 2. Enriquez, Ramces
 Mahilac, Joseph T 3. Manoba, Lina
 Colon, Helen D 4. Candame, Gelyn
 Faduga, Cleotilde M 5. Lumbuan, Bernabe

104
26 OCTOBER 2020
 Denaga, Renato B 6. Candame, Mercelita
 Gamo, Evelyn B 7. Rodriquez, Reny
BARANGAY PRINCESA SUMAMA BARANGAY SALINDING

BRGY CAPT. MONTANO, LEONARDO R BRGY CAPT. ITABUAN, RODIN K
1. Sauclom, Romeo M 1. Besana, Celedonio D
2. Embudo, Mercina S 2. Itabuan, Rodin Jr. A
3. Sauclom, Charlito R 3. Masayon, Jumar S
4. Sauclom, John L 4. Peñaranda, Gemar E
5. Batad, Jerelyn V 5. Azusano, Efren N
6. Mijares, Amado G 6. Bayona, Danny B
7. Gapol, Tarcisio Jr. M 7. Cariño, Mark Kevin A
BARANGAY SAN ISIDRO BARANGAY SIBUGUEY

BRGY CAPT. HINABE, PRUDENCIO D BRGY CAPT. EBOL, CERCES P
1. Awa, Dominga E 1. Dagalea, Arcelito P
2. Henabe, Cerelino L 2. Pantaleon, Jollyboy B
3. Labajo, Judy C 3. Dagalea, Arnolfo P
4. Daque, Nilbert S 4. Monzon, Julius A
5. Dequiña, Jerny L 5. Vino, Merlyn E
6. Blanca, Bienvenido R 6. Manuel, Gilberto D
7. Daque, Nicolas M 7. Licudan, Adelina M
BARANGAY SILOH BARANGAY VILLAGRACIA

BRGY CAPT. KLING, NELCY C BRGY CAPT. REGIDOR, ALEJO SR. S
1. Encarnada, Julieta A 1. Regidor, Jose M

105
26 OCTOBER 2020
2. Gulleban, Arnel R 2. Navarro, Eleazar C
3. Puasa, Rosiano S 3. Regidor, Jessie M
4. Cabonada, Mary B 4. Padica, Romeo M
5. Asong, Edronilo Sr. B 5. Dillera, Vicente T
6. Lintas, Melyn E 6. Sario, Leonardo Jr. D
7. Padilla, Mercedita L 7. Sario, Leonardo Jr. E
MUNICIPALITY OF TALUSAN
BARANGAY AURORA BARANGAY BAGANIPAY
BRGY CAPT. BRAVO,ELMER SININING BRGY CAPT. LACPAO,ANGELITA
TOLORIO
1. Carcueva, Marcelo Fernandez
1. Paquit, Eugenio Antiga
2. Carcueva, Crispin Fernandez
2. Daulong, Angelo Pardillo
3. Diva, Manuel Gumba
3. Baterna, Arlinda Lucero
4. Diva, Joseph Silvano
4. Paglinawan, Welmer Dela Cerna
5. Tolorio, Lolita Olimba
5. Libo, Asuncion Ganados
6. Tolorio, Ruel Tarife
6. Libo, Felecito Nabaro
7. Rondrique, Cherryl Pamisa
7. Romo, Rodrigo Laspino
BARANGAY BOLINGAN BARANGAY BUALAN

BRGY CAPT. LIPAE-ARAJANI,ANNURA BRGY CAPT. SAKIRAL,NUR-IN SAHI
DASALI
1. Mamol, Embran Camlian
1. Lipae, Arasad Dasali
2. Tebbong, Serma Sabbi
2. Zamora, Romel Talisik
3. Mamol, Tahil Sabbi
3. Brigeldo, Daniel Tinos
4. Hassan, Molsidi Sariddin
4. Tinos, Erquin Llanos
5. Caliao, Doroteo Jr. Ranes
5. Arabani, Mahadi Junnang

106
26 OCTOBER 2020
6. Sakiral, Sahadi Dakis

6. Ahiri, Majindi Amil
7. Sakiral, Ramonher Jailani
7. Ajiri, Abdon Amil
BARANGAY CAWILAN BARANGAY FLORIDA
BRGY CAPT. VALMORES,RUBINO ABO- BRGY CAPT. PIDOR,NESTOR PARING
ABO
1. Colminas, Rogelio Jr. C.
1. Llanos, Riza Bunhart
2. Pidor, Roy Paring
2. Manaba, Anabella Fabillar
3. Paring, Erlinda Arpon
3. Valmores, Camelo Abiog
4. Hiva, Alona Pidor
4. Temporada, Julito Sasuman
5. Samulde-Pidor, Bernandina Abucay
5. Deirio, Michael Cabatingan
6. Cariaga, Angelito Nillas
6. Bronola, Rex Autida
7. Payod, Leonidas Alestre
7. Bornado, Alfredo Redoble
BARANGAY KASIGPITAN BARANGAY LAPARAY

BRGY CAPT. JAWAD,ASULA JAILANI BRGY CAPT. MAHILUM,ARTEMIO
GUMADLAS
1. Boholst, Elsie Maaghop
1. Abbas, Alfa Aliakbar
2. Alonzo, Renato Tumagas
2. Amorganda, Caytana Mejares
3. Caputilla, Richard Batusalem
3. Jawad, Masser Jumahali
4. Edisa, Charlie Sumicad
4. Hapil, Benjamin Kalam
5. Godinez, Romel Booc
5. Mindana, Dario Apari
6. Canete, Romeo Abella
6. Pilones, Erwin Monterola
7. Remegio, Bonifacio Maguate
7. Hapil, Nasser Hapil
BARANGAY MAHAYAHAY BARANGAY MOALBOAL

BRGY CAPT. ESTOQUE,HIPOLITO BRGY CAPT. MUNIB,SUAIB AMIROL
SUMICAD
1. Sajarol, Amman Suhuri
1. Sumicad, Nestor Montecalbo
107
26 OCTOBER 2020
2. Sali, Radzmer Intol

2. Estoque, Jerson Tejero
3. Samdani, Mannan Amilhasan
3. Arambala, Lucio Tubo
4. Hadjiola, Savier Daud
4. Suringa, Marcelino Cojera
5. Haraji, Ben Abubakar
5. Heluano, Henry Sabordo
6. Jalah, Abdulmuin Amilan
6. Heluano, Robencio Sabordo
7. Jailani, Dargum Abdulla
7. Yalon, Danilo Galvez
BARANGAY POBLACION(TALUSAN) BARANGAY SAGAY

BRGY CAPT. IGNI,MONEL JAMALI BRGY CAPT. DAMGO,PRUDENCIO
MONARES
1. Casil, Nenita Digal
1. Padiwan, Samsuddin Bangsadja
2. Sumayo, Robert Bendanillo
2. Camlian, Muhmin Undo
3. Bulanon, Eldefonso Yanguren
3. Saparon, Edwin Amana
4. Lamorinas, Rudelio Banquisio
4. Said, Haron Sari
5. Casil, Aurelio Monares
5. Sarail, Moammar Tawasil
6. Granada, Helen Palbaquer
6. Lim, Bernardita Presbitero
7. Bendanellio, Josie Balijado
7. Caluya, Estela Tabuena
BARANGAY SAMONTE BARANGAY TUBURAN

BRGY CAPT. MOMO,SERVANDO SR. BRGY CAPT. BURKIN,SABRE ILAHAN
ARELLANO
1. Allian, Yusop Adjerol
1. Momo, Servando Jr. Pelares
2. Sabbiri, Majan Alam
2. Lagrimas, Bernardo Guttierez
3. Majid, Ibba Halid
3. Combate, Gilbert Suan
4. Hasim, Budong Ansa
4. Enopia, Arnel Sayco
5. Harun, Khins Hassan
5. Avenido, Delfen Ego-Ogan

108
26 OCTOBER 2020
6. Amil, Raser Hamjudan

6. Juntilla, Juanito Rebucas
7. Buddai, Latip Elhano
7. Casuno, Crisanto Turno

109
26 OCTOBER 2020
CHAPTER VI
POLITICAL FACTORS
A. POLITICAL SUBDIVISION AND GEOGRAPHY
Zamboanga Sibugay comprises of sixteen (16)

municipalities, organized in two (2) congressional
districts and further subdivided into 389 barangays.
These municipalities are Tungawan, R.T. Lim, Ipil,
Titay, Naga, Siay, Kabasalan, Imelda, Diplahan,
Buug, Malangas, Alicia, Payao, Mabuhay, Talusan
and Olutanga. It has a total of 389 barangays.
B. PROFILES OF THE MUNICIPALITIES
MUNICIPALITY OF ALICIA
Alicia was created on August 22, 1951

under Executive Order No. 268 which
was issued by then President Elpidio
Quirino, and named after his wife Mrs.
Alicia Syquia Quirino. The municipality
was formerly part of Margosatubig, ZDS.
It is located in the southeastern part of the
province and bordered on the east by
Dumanguillas Bay and the municipality of
Malangas; on the north by the municipalities of Payao and Imelda; on the west by the
Locsico Bay and Payao, and on the south by Olutanga Island.
Alicia is 76 km away from the municipality of Ipil, the provincial capital; 220 km from
Zamboanga City, the major commercial and trading center of the region; and 110 km from
Pagadian City, the provincial capital of ZDS. It has a total land area of 18,308 hectares
composed of 27 barangays of which 15 are classified as urban barangays while 11 are rural
barangays. It has a total population of 36,013 as per 2015 census. Major tribal groups are
Subanen and Kalibugan while other groups are Samal, Maguindanao and Maranao.
The breath-taking seascape and landscape of Alicia characterized by sparkling

waters, sand atolls, and pristine white beaches that line this coastal town bespeaks the
generosity of Mother Nature. Alicia’s marine resources are abundant with world class “Sari”
fishes such as lapu-lapu, milkfish, salmon, lobster, tangigue, mantis and crabs that
110
26 OCTOBER 2020
contribute mainly in the municipal’s economy. Agar-agar production, lobster culture, bangus
fry culture, siganid culture and mud crab pen culture are lucrative enterprises that also
generate economic activity. Meanwhile, the fertile grounds of the town produces high value
crops, vegetables, cut flowers/ornamental plants, and commercial crops like coconut, rice,
corn, abaca, etc.
27 BARANGAYS
Alicia Kapatagan Milagrosa Tadiong Muslim
Bagong Buhay Kauswagan Naga-Naga Timbang-Timbang
Bella Kawayan Pandan-Pandan Ilisan
Calades La Paz Poblacion Lutiman
Concepcion Lambuyugan Santa Maria Tampalan
Dawa-Dawa Lapirawan Santo Nino Talaptap
Gulayon Litayon
MUNICIPALITY OF BUUG
The annals of Buug’s history relates that

the name Buug derived from the word
“bog”, a Subanen word for second growth
forest which means the same as the
Cebuano-Visayan term buog. According
to history, a group of Subanens stumbled
upon this “bog” that was blessed with a
stream and sufficient supply of water
while they were moving from one place to
another in search of a safe place to start
a living away from marauders who were in search for slaves and things to loot. From then
on people began to refer to the “bog” as Buug.
Buug became a municipality through Executive Order No. 380 issued by President
Carlos P. Garcia on February 2, 1960. It is located in the central Zamboanga Peninsula,
Mindanao. A pentagon-like shape bounded on the south by Dumanguillas Bay; Bayog on
the north; Kumalarang on the east; Diplahan on the west and Malangas on the south-west.
It is five hours away from Zamboanga City via passenger bus and an hour and forty-five
minutes drive from IPil, the province capital.
Buug belongs to the first district of Zamboanga Sibugay. It is politicall subdivided into
27 barangays having a total population of 36,634 people as of 2015 National Census. The
Araw ng Buug celebrates every February.
27 BARANGAYS
Agutayan Danlugan Lantawan Poblacion
Bagong Borbon Datu Panas Mabuhay Pulog
Basalem Del Monte Maganay San Jose
Bawang Guintolan Manlin Talairan
Bliss Guitom Muyo Talamimi
111
26 OCTOBER 2020
Bulaan Guminta Pamintayan Villacastor (Galit)

Campostela Labrador Pling
MUNICIPALITY OF DIPLAHAN
Diplahan was created into a municipality

by virtue of Batas Pambansa blng 48
signed on December 19, 1979. It is
bounded by the municipalities of Leon
Postigo and Siayan of ZDN in the north;
Imelda and Malangas on the south; Siay
in the west and Bayog and Buug in the
east.
The booming town of Diplahan has

gone a long way after two decades of
challenges that came. Diplahan would always rise above every flooding or any conflict that
arose, progressing by leaps and bounds. The industrial activities of the municipality
concentrated in five industrial classifications such as mineral based (gold, coal and gravel),
agri-based (rice milling), forest based (saw milling, wood furniture) and other industries
(concrete products) generated jobs for its people.
The industrial activities of the municipality concentrated in five industrial

classifications such as mineral based (gold, coal and gravel), agri-based (rice milling), forest
based (saw milling, wood furniture) and other industries (concrete products) generated jobs
for its people. The leading industry is rice milling that showcases its agriculture based
industry. There are roughly thirty-five (35) rice mills in the area.
It has a total of 22 barangays with a total land area of 25,551 Ha. A 3 rd class
municipality and partially urban and has a total population of 32, 428 as of 2015 National
Census. It is considered the first voting district of Zamboanga Sibugay.
22 BARANGAYS
Balangao Lindang PIlar Tinongtongan
Butong Lobing POblacion Tuno
Ditay Luop Sampoli A Kauswagan
Gaulan Manangon Sampoli B Paradise
Goling Mejo Santa Cruz Songcuya
Guinoman Natan
MUNICIPALITY OF IMELDA
Imelda was originally known as Sitio Baluran (after Baluran River) which was part of
Margosatubig, the oldest municipality in Zamboanga Del Sur. The doors of development
opened for Sitio Baluran when Malangas became a municipality and consequently Sitio
Baluran (now Imelda) became one of its barangays. On November 11, 1977 Imelda was

112
26 OCTOBER 2020
created into a municipality by virtue of P.D. 1239 in honor of the First Lady Imelda Marcos.
The first appointed Mayor is Perigino F. Villafania.
The people of Imelda drivesits source of livelihood from various means of income
generating activities such as agricultural farming, cottage industry (balot), food processing,
concrete products and handicraft and wood craft-rattan and wood furniture production and
metal crafts.
Imelda has total barangays of 18 with a total population of 28, 018 as of 2015 Census,
afourth class municipality and partially urban. It has a total ladn area of 8,152 heactares.
18 BARANGAYS
Balugo Israel Mali Santa Barbara
Balungisan La Victoria Little Baguio Upper Baluran
Baluyan Little Baguio Poblacion Lumpanac
Cana-an Lower Baluran PUlawan Gandiangan
Dumpoc Lumbog San Jose
MUNICIPALITY OF IPIL
Ipil used to be known as Sanito, a place

under barrio Bacalan under the
municipality of Kabasalan. It was a
swampy area and a docking spot for
pioneering Ilocanos who settle in the
upper areas of Titay. Gregorio Dar, an
Ilocano who came from Titay was the first
appointed Mayor. The Dar family was the
second batch of Ilocanos who settle upon
the invitation of Mariano families who are
among the first barch of Ilocanos from
Luzon.
Ipil is a first class partially-urban municipality and the center of economic and agro-
industry in Zamboanga Peninsula that actively thrives on agriculture, fisheries, commerce
and trading. It is considered the Heart of Zamboanga Peninsula, an “Emerging Financial
and Institutional” center of Zamboanga Peninsula. Communication and Information
Technonology Hub. Model of “Environmental Governance” using Ridge to Reef Approach
focusing Doña Josefa Watershed Development & Management Waste Management
Coastal and Mangrove Ecosystems in partnership with EcoGov USAID and PTFCF Buluan
Island Marine Protected Area in partnership with RARE Conservation and other
Government Agencies Integrating Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation and Disaster
Risk Reduction Frameworks in all Development Planning Processes.
It covers a total land area of 36, 690 hectares, composed of 28 barangays, 9 are
classified as urban while 19 are classified as rural. Demographically, Ipil has a total
population of 74,656 as of 2015 Census composed of 28 barangays. Among the 16
113
26 OCTOBER 2020
municipalities in the entire Zamboanga Sibugay, Ipil is the most populous with 11.1 percent
share to the provincial total population.
28 BARANGAYS
Bacalan Guituan Maasin Taway
Bangkerohan IPil Heights Magdaup Tenan
(Campo Muslim)
Buluan Labi Makilas Tiayon
Caparan Logan Pangi Timalang
Domandan Tirso Babiera POblacion Tomitom
(Lower IPil
Heights)
Don Andres Lower Taway Sanito Upper Pangi
Dona Josefa Lumbia Suclema Veterans Village
MUNICIPALITY OF KABASALAN
The first inhabitants of the place are

of Subanen origin. Kabasalan comes
from the word basal, meaning to play
the agung, a musical instrument which is
a favorite pastime of the Subanon. It was
during the old times that the whole
peninsula was resonating with the sound
of that instrument. Every Subanen family
owns a set of the instrument.
A second class municipality that became

progressive and a convergence of people who were drawn by Kabasalan’s rich culture and
environment. It houses old treasures ranging from old buildings to antique musical
instruments to houses that depict the rich Subanen culture. A scent of the old Kabasalan
could be felt even on the officials that held rein on this monumental town. It has a total
population of 44,336 per 2015 Census, and with a total land area of 289.20 sq kms. It
composed of 29 barangays.
29 BARANGAYS
Banker Diampak Nazareth Sayao
Bolo Battalion Dipala Palinta Shiolan
Buayan Gacbusan Penaranda Simbol
Cainglet Goodyear Poblacion Sininan
Calapan Lacnapan Riverside (Salipyasin) Tamin
Calubihan (F.L. Pena) Little Baguio Sanghanan Tampilisan
Concepcion (Balungis) Lumbayao Santa Cruz Tigbangagan
Timuay Danda
(Mangahas)

114
26 OCTOBER 2020
MUNICIPALITY OF MABUHAY
The name Mabuhay as told and retold by local folklore derived from the shout of
victory of the people from Japanese invaders. It became a municipality on January 25, 1968
by virtue of Republic Act 4876. A fourth class municipality with a total population of 36, 870
as of 2015 Census. It is located in the northeastern part of Olutanga Island covering an
area of 82.85 square kilometer with a total of 18 barangays.
18 BARANGAYS
Abunda Malinao (Sagasa) Sawa Catipan
Bagong Silang Pamansaan Sioton Punawan
(Tumalog)
Bangkaw-Bangkaw Pinalim (San Roque) Taguisan Kauswagan
Caliran (Turko) POblacion (Mabuhay) Tandu-Comot Santo Nino (Tobi-
(Katipunan) an)
Ligaya Looc-Barlac
MUNICIPALITY OF MALANGAS
The place which was called “Kulaka” in

the 20th century, a Subanen term for
paddling, became known as “Malangas”.
In July 23, 1951, by virtue of R.A. 654
Malangas officially became a
municipality. Malangas is a town that is
also blessed abundantly by Mother
Nature.
Meanwhile, “Araw Ng Malangas” is a much awaited event that the community looks
forward to on the 23rd of July. They also take much pride in their localized version of the
Sinulog Festival on the last Saturday of January. It has 25 barangays with 33,380 people
as of 2015 Census.
25 BARANGAYS
Baco Catituan La Dicha Mabini
Basakbawang Dansulao Lipacan Overland
Bontong Del Pilar Logpond Palalian
Camanga Guilawa Malongon Payag
Candiis Kigay Molom Poblacion
Rebocon San Vicente Sinusayan Tackling
TIgabon

115
26 OCTOBER 2020
MUNICIPALITY OF NAGA
1965 was a memorable year for Naga as

it was finally created into a municipality
by virtue of Executive Order No. 97
issued by then President Diosdado
Macapagal. However the existence was
short-lived for it was officially dissolved in
1966 by virtue of an injunction filed by
then Vice President Emmanuel Pelaez.
Finally, Naga officially became a full
fledge municipality on May 18, 1967 by virtue of Republic Act No. 4875 sponsored by the
late Congressman Vincenzo Sagun of Zamboanga del Sur. Naga has then progressed into
the municipality that it is now today. It is the seat of the Philippine Pioneer Rubber Product
Corporation, a rubber processing plant.
A third class municipality with a total population of 38, 547 as of 2015 National
Census. It has a total land area of 246.30 square kilometer with a total of 23 barangays.
23 BARANGAYS
Aguinaldo Guintoloan San Isidro Tilubog
Baga Kaliantana Sandayong Tipan
Baluno La Paz Santa Clara Upper Sulitan
Bangkaw-Bangkaw Lower Sulitan Sulo Gubawang
Cabong Mamagon Tambanan Poblacion
Crossing Sta Clara Marsolo Taytay Manubo
MUNICIPALITY OF OLUTANGA
The municipality of Olutanga, just like the other island municipalities of Zamboanga
Sibugay is a jewel to behold. Like a shimmering pendant with fantastically shifting hues,
seemingly dependent on the mood of Mother Earth, beautiful Olutanga ornaments the
western tip of the province’s rich vast land. Its beaches are fantastic. Pulo Laum beach is
a major attraction in the island. The snake sanctuary taken care of by Manong Tero has
been visited many times by adventurous tourists in the past. Its vast sea is also rich with
marine resources like fishes, lobster, oyster, the famous taclobo and many more.
Olutanga was formerly a regular barangay of Alicia municipality, but was elevated
into a municipal status on Nov 17, 1957 by virtue of EO # 274 enunciated by the late
President Carlos P Garcia. Then on May 18, 1967, it was created into a municipality by
virtue of RA 4876. The first mayor is Hon Eufemio Quijano who only served for one term.
The name Olutanga was attributed to an ethnic group, the Samals (Lutaos) who
called themselves “Lutangan”. As the years went by, the tribe multiplied in numbers. Traces
of their existence can still be found today along the strategic seashores of the island. Before
116
26 OCTOBER 2020
the Spaniards came, the place was inhabited by a native tribe, under the leadership at
Panglima Santikan and his wife Indah Dindah. This tribe were known as “LUTANGAN”, the
origin of the name of the island Olutanga. The main economic activities of this tribe was
fishing and some “slash and burn” farming. The island then was dominantly covered with
virgin and verdant forest. The Lutangans, because of their nomadic character and love of
the sea, wondered from coast to coast around the island in search of rich fishing grounds.
It was only during the Spanish era, that the Lutangans had started to live semi – permanently
along the sea shores. Then as years passed, the Tausogs, Samals and the other tribes
came to live in the island, which was later named Olutanga after the Lutangan tribe. The
first Christians who came to the island were hunters in search of wild life such as wild boars,
deer, tamaraws, etc.
It composed 19 barangays with a total land area of 11,330 hectares. A fourth class
municipality and partially urban, Olutanga has a total population of 33, 671 as of 2015
National Census.
19 BARANGAYS
Bateria Kahayagan San Isidro Villagonzalo
Calais Looc Sapi San Jose
Esperanza Matim Santa Maria
Fama Noque Solar (Pob)
Galas Pulo Laum Tambanan
Gandaan Pulo Mabao Villacorte
MUNICIPALITY OF PAYAO
Payao which was created on November 11, 1977 pursuant to Presidential Decree
No. 1238, issued by then President Ferdinand E. Marcos, was originally part of Kulasian, a
territory of the Sultanate of Sulu, which was ruled by Datu Kumalarang, one of the last datus
to exercise dominion over the area during the Spanish regime before the 17th century.
Today, the people of Payao commemorate with much fun fare the inception of their
municipality every eleventh (11th) day of November.
The municipality is composed of 29 barangays with a population of 31, 686 as per

2015 Census of Population. A land area of 24, 566 Hectares (94.85 sq mi) andis a third
class municipality and partially urban.
29 BARANGAYS
Balian Dalama Kulisap POblacion (Payao)
Balogo Fatima (Silal) La Fortuna San Isidro
Balungisan Guintolan Labatan San Roque
Binangonan Guiwan Mayabo (Santa Maria) San Vicente
(Binangonan)
Bulacan Katipunan MInundas (Santo Nino) Silal
Bulawan Kima Mountain View (PUluan) Sumilong
Calape Kulasian Nanan Talaptap

117
26 OCTOBER 2020
Upper
Sumilong
MUNICIPALITY OF ROSELLER T LIM
Traveling back to history would show it

took a longer time for R.T. Lim before it
became a municipality. It used to be part
of the Municipality of Sagun which was
created in 1965 by virtue of Executive
Order No. 178 issued by His Excellency
Diosdado Macagal. It was only in 1983
that R.T. Lim existed as an independent
municipality from its Mother municipality,
Ipil, by virtue of Batas Pambansa Bilang
183. The 12th of March is observed as its Foundation Day known as the Araw ng Roseller
T. Lim. IT is named in honor of the first senator from Zamboanga, Senator Roseller T Lim.
R. T. Lim is very rich with natural resources and so the local government
implemented the Community Fund for Agricultural Development to guide the community to
gear away from the destructive and unsustainable use of the natural resources in the coastal
and upland areas. Produce from the agricultural and fishing activities in the municipality are
exported to neighboring towns specifically in the municipality of Ipil which is just 20
kilometers away from R.T. Lim.
RT Lim is a third class municipality. Per 2015 Census of Population, it has a total
population of 43, 646 people. IT has a total land area of 300.00 km2 (115.83 sq meters). It
is composed of 26 barangays.
26 BARANGAYS
Ali Alsree Gango Malubai Remedios
Balansag Katipunan New Antique San Antonio
Calula Kulambugan New Sagay San Fernandino
Casacon Mabini Palmera San Jose
Don Perfecto Magsaysay Pres ROxas Santo ROsario
Siawang Silingan Surabay Taruc
Tilasan Tupilac
MUNICIPALITY OF SIAY

118
26 OCTOBER 2020
The developing town of Siay which is

strategically stretched along the majestic
Sibugay River of the Province of
Zamboanga Sibugay was born on
December 28, 1956 by virtue of
Executive Order No. 223 issued by the
late President Ramon Magsaysay.
A second class municipality with a total population census of 41, 572 people. It has
a land area of 313.66 km2 (121.10 sq mi). It composed of 29 barangays:
29 BARANGAYS
Balagon Coloran Mahayahay Poblacion
Baingasa Kimos (Kima) Maligaya Princesa Sumama
Balucanan Labasan Maniha Salinding
Bataan (Dacanay) Lagting Minsulao San Isidro
Batu Laih Mirangan Sibuguey
Buyogan Logpond Monching Siloh
Camanga Magsaysay Paruk Villagracia
MUNICIPALITY OF TALUSAN
The beautiful island municipality of

Talusan is located Northwest of Olutanga.
If one has to look at the map of this
municipality, it is like a knife being thrust
across the island. Poblacion Talusan has
become the center of social and economic
activities because of the convergence of
varied micro enterprises in the area
Talusan was created on November

11, 1977 by virtue of Presidential Decree No. 1237 issued by then President Ferdinand E.
Marcos. It was made up with five barangays from the Municipality of Olutanga and nine from
the Municipality of Mabuhay making them fourteen barangays in all. Its first appointed
municipal mayor during its governmental operations in 1979 was the late Mayor
Hermogenes O. Pabingwit who was later elected as mayor in 1981.
Per 2015 National Census on Population, it has a total of 29, 969 people with a total
land area of 58.16 km2 (22.46 sq mi). It has 14 barangays and considered a 5 th class
municipality.
14 BARANGAYS
Aurora Cawilan Mahayahay Samonte
119
26 OCTOBER 2020
Baganipay Florida Moalboal Tuburan

Bolingan Kasigpitan POblacion
Bualan Laparay Sagay
MUICIPALITY OF TITAY
The Municipality of Titay is another

thriving town in Zamboanga Sibugay that
offers different doors and windows of
opportunities. Located at the western part
of Zamboanga Peninsula, it is the last
municipality going to the province of
Zamboanga del Norte and is therefore the
passageway of travelers going to the
different provinces and cities of
Zamboanga Peninsula.
According to the annals of Titay’s history, the ray of progress dawned on this town in
1935 when three Ilocano families from Nueva Ecija settled in the clearing that they made in
the forests here. Upon their return to their hometown they invited friends and relatives to
their newfound home that abounded with fertile lands and lush vegetation. Words spread
out to neighboring settlements on the opportunities available in the valleys of Titay.
Thenceforth, settlers from both neighboring and far places came to settle and farm in the
area. The place became known as Sitio Taytay. The term “taytay” means bridge to the
Subanen and Kalibugans which they used to refer to foot paths which were then commonly
seen in front of the huts of the natives. The name Taytay was later shortened to Titay. Titay
was created as a municipality of the Province of Zamboanga del Sur on May 24, 1960
through Executive Order No. 395 which was issued by the president at that time, President
Carlos P. Garcia. It was declared as a separate municipality on May 24, 1959 by virtue of
EO No 395.
A second class municipality with a total population census of 49, 673 peope (2015
National Census). It has a total land area of 350.44 km2 (135.31 sq mi) with 29 barangays.
29 BARANGAYS
Achasol Dalangin Muslim La Libertad Namnama
Azusano Dalisay Longilog New Canaan
Bangco Gomotoc Mabini Palomoc
Camanga Imelda (Upper Camaga) Malagandis Poblacion (Titay)
Culasian Kipit Mate Poblacion
Muslim
Dalangin Kitabog Moalboal Pulidan
San Antonio San Isidro Santa Fe Supit
Tugop Tugop Muslim

120
26 OCTOBER 2020
MUNICIPALITY OF TUNGAWAN
Tungawan was declared as a Municipality

on May 24, 1959, and started functioning
as an LGU on January 29, 1961, by virtue
of Executive Order No. 395.[4] Its name
was coined from the minute leech
generally known as “tungaw” of the
Hirudo family. Tungawan's economy is
primarily based on agriculture, producing
rubber, coconut, corn, rice, and seaweeds.
It is home to the 880 hectares Bangaan Marine Sanctuary at Barangays Linguisan and
Tigbucay.
Tungawan is a second class municipality with about 119 kilometres (74 mi) from
Zamboanga City. According to the 2015 census, it has a population of 42,030 people. It
has an area of 47,328 hectares (116,950 acres) of land, the largest in the province, as well
as 15,236 hectares (37,650 acres) of coastal waters.
25 BARANGAYS
Baluran Linguisan San Isidro Tigbucay
Batungan Little Margos San Pedro Tigpalay
Cayamcam Loboc San Vicente Timbabauan
Datu Tumanggong Looc-Labuan Santo Nino Upper Tungawan
Gaycon Lower TUngawan Sisay Tigbanuang
Langon Malungon Taglibas Masao
Libertad (Pob)
C. SUCCESSION OF POLITICAL LEADERSHIP
Governor Took Office Left Office Party Vice Governor Term Era
1. George Hofer June 30, June 30, Lakas Eugenio Famor 1
2001 2004
June 30, June 30, Eric Cabarios 2
2004 2007
June 30, June 30, 3 Fifth
2007 2010 Republic
2. Rommel June 30, June 30, Nacionalista 1
Jalosjos 2010 2013 Rey Olegario
3. Wilter Palma June 30, Incumbent Liberal 1
2013 (Term
expires
June 30,
2016)

121
26 OCTOBER 2020
3. Wilter Palma June 30, Incumbent PDPLBN Rey Oligario

2022
CHAPTER VII
PEACE AND ORDER
A. ARMED FORCES DISPOSITION
1). AFP
UNIT LOCATION
102BDE, 1ID, PA Brgy Sanito, Ipil, ZSP
AFP K9 Team Brgy Sanito, Ipil, ZSP
PA K9 Team Brgy Sanito, Ipil, ZSP
38EODT Brgy Sanito, Ipil, ZSP
Dental Team Brgy Sanito, Ipil, ZSP
1ACMOBn Brgy Sanito, Ipil, ZSP
12MICO Brgy Sanito, Ipil, ZSP
1Sqd, Sig Bn Brgy Sanito, Ipil, ZSP
15DRC Brgy Sanito, Ipil, ZSP
11DRC Brgy Baluran, Imelda, ZSP
14DRC Brgy Sanito, Ipil, ZSP
6SFBn So DK, Brgy Libertad, Tungawan, ZSP
17SFC Brgy Baluno, Naga, ZSP
“A” Btry, 1FAB Brgy Sanito, Ipil, ZSP
HSC, 1CAV Brgy Sanito, Ipil, ZSP
904th CDC Brgy Bangkerohan, Ipil, ZSP
2). PHILIPPINE NATIONAL POLICE
The was activated as a type “C” Police Provincial Office effective September
17, 2001 pursuant to General Orders No. DPL 01-04 dated September 17, 2001. It was
formally organized on October 16, 2001 with PSUPT ARNULFO DEL ROSARIO PEREZas
its first Police Provincial Director. It has sixteen (16) Police Stations with two Mobile Groups
that serve as the maneuvering force of the Provincial Police Office. The Provincial Police
Office was located along the national highway of Brgy Sanito, Ipil, ZSP. Members of the
PNP were distributed in all Municipal Police Stations in Alicia, Buug, Diplahan, Imelda, Ipil,
Kabasalan, Mabuhay, Malangas, Naga, Olutanga, Payao, Siay, Talusan and Titay.
OFFICE OFFICE HEAD

Provincial PSSUPT ROMULO CLEVE NAAGAS TABOSO
Director
DPDA PSUPT RESTITUTO ALSIYAO PANGUSBAN
122
26 OCTOBER 2020
DPDO PSUPT EDDIE PACHO RECAMARA

Opn Br PCINSP ROLANDO FERNANDES ASTACA-AN
Admin Br PCINSP JOSE ANDY ANTISODA DELA CRUZ
Intel Br PSINSP ADRIAN KIMMAYONG TOLINGAN
Invest Br PSUPT JEREMIAH ALFARAS TORRES
PCR Br PCINSP EDWIN DENUCHE VERZON
Provincial Public Safety Company

Location/MPS HEAD of OFFICE
Camp Del Castillo, La DIcha, Malangas, ZSP PSUPT WILLIAM SALAC GADAYAN
Alicia MPS – Provincial Road, BRgy PCINSP DANILO BENALES EBOL
POblacion, Alicia, ZSP
Buug MPS – Municipal Hall, Poblacion, Buug, PSINSP ALVIN TUNACAO CABAYACRUZ
ZSP
Diplahan MPS – Johnson St, Diplahan, ZSP PINSP JIMMY ALBERT ANGELES DECIN
Imelda MPS – Municipal Hall Site, POblacion, PINSP JOHN PETER NOBLEFRANCA
Imelda, ZSP FALLAR
Ipil MPS – National Highway, Poblacion, Lower PSUPT KENNETH HUELVA MISSION
Taway, Ipil, ZSP
Kabasalan MPS – National Highway, PSINSP MICHAEL FLORES SANGUAL
Poblacion, Kabasalan, ZSP
Mabuhay MPS – Osmena St, Poblacion, PSINSP ROMMEL DAYANDAN LAMBERTE
Mabuhay, ZSP
Malangas MPS – National Highway, Purok PINSP DEXDTER GUMAHOB ADRIAS
Mahusay, Poblacion, Malangas, ZSP
Naga MPS – Quezon St, Poblacion, Naga, ZSP PSINSP FRANCISCO AQUINO SAGARIO
Olutanga MPS – Rizal St, Poblacion, Olutanga, PINSP DEOGENES ALVAREZ LAPAZ
ZSP
Payao MPS – Bulawan St, Poblacion, Payao, PCINSP JERRY PRESNO LABRADOR
ZSP
Roseller T Lim MPS – Municipal Bldg, PSINSP DANILO MASCARINAS CAYON
Katipunan, RT Lim, ZSP
Siay MPS – National Highway, Brgy Kimos, PINSP CHRISTOPHER ADRIAS SINGSON
Siay, ZSP
Talusan MPS – Ramon Magsaysay St, PSINSP RUSTOM BORRES ROMINA
Poblacion, Talusan, ZSP
Titay MPS – Cor Mariano and Buena St, Titay, PCINSP MICKEL BEROY ARGUS
ZSP
Tungawan MPS – Bonifacio St, Poblacion, PSINSP RAUL TALAN CLAVECILLA
TUngawan, ZSP
B. INSURGENCY SITUATION (4th Qtr 2019 PSR)
The prevailing peace and order situation in the province of Zamboanga Sibugay is
normal and peaceful despite of the threats posed by the Coimmunist Terrorist Group (CTG)
and Criminal Gangs (CG). Aside from these, there are also groups considered as Groups
of Special Concern due to the existing peacetalk with the government, these were the 113th
Base Command, Western Mindanao Front of the MILF and the Zamboanga Sibugay State
Revolutionary Committee of the MNLF.
123
26 OCTOBER 2020
1. COMMUNIST TERRORIST GROUP (CTG)
A. COMPOSITION AND DISPOSITION:
The Western Mindanao Regional Party Committee (WMRPC) is

headed by Africia Gonzales Alvarez-Rosete @BAMBAM/JAMJAM while Leonido NABONG
@COCO/BASTE is designated as Overseer of the WMRPC. It has a Komiteng Tigpatuman
sa Komite sa Rehiyon (KTKR) or the Executive Committee and the Kalihiman sa Komite sa
Rehiyon (KHKR) or the Secretariat:
KTKR/KHKR/Secretariat:
Jonathan CRUZ @NATHAN - 1st WMRPC Dep Secretary
Unidentified - 2nd WMRPC Dep Secretary
Matias GAQUIT @PERNO - Members of KTKR/KHKR
Loreto DAGPIN @ELYONG - Members of KTKR/KHKR
Brando PARDILLO @ANDOY - Members of KTKR/KHKR
Cinderella URSUA @ASON - Members of KTKR/KHKR
The Regional Education Department is headed by * Africia Gonzales

Alvarez-Rosete @BAMBAM/JAMJAM and Leonido NABONG @COCO/BASTE is the
identified instructors of WMRPC while the Regional Operations Department is still
unidentified.
The Regional White Area Committee (RWAC) codename

“RHAPSODY” is headed by Sharwin DOCTO @SHAWIE as Secretary while the Main
Regional Guerilla Unit (MRGU) under Regional Operations Command is headed by *Loreto
DAGPIN @ELYONG as the Commanding Officer.
It is composed of eight (8) functional staffs namely: Regional Military

Staff (RMS), Liaison, Regional United Front Committee (RUFC), Propaganda,
Health/Medical, Finance, Logistics/Ordnance and Commo/Technical.
@PEWEE/IAN - RMS
@TATA - RMS
@RICHIE/MITCHIE - RMS
Rogelio RODRIGUEZ @RODZ/ALVIN - Liaison/ RUFC
*Leonido NABONG @COCO/BASTE - Propagandist
*Elvie DUKNO @NANAN/NANANG - Staff Propagandist
*MITCHIE/RICHIE - Health/Medical
Helen IGLORIA @ENYANG - Unknown Position
The province of Zamboanga Sibugay is under the operational areas of Sub-

Regional Party Committee-1 “JVCS” (Originated from the names of CADRE: Jimmy, Victor,
Carla & Selso) with two (2) Guerilla Fronts (GFs) namely: GF “FELICIANO-A” and GF 13,

124
26 OCTOBER 2020
however, only GF FEL-13 is operating in some municipalites of the province namely Titay,
Roseller T. Lim, Naga, Kabasalan, Siay and Diplahan, all of Zamboanga Sibugay Province.
SRPC 1 “JVCS”
Unidentified - Secretary
**Loreto DAGPIN @ELYONG - Dep Secretary
Romanito SUMASAY @GUZMAN/EFREN - Members
Guerilla Front (GF) 13
Cinderella Ursua @ASON/ALICE/CORA - Secretary

Garry PAHINTE @KEVIN/RENZ/JADE -1st Dep Sec/CO
Main Regional Guerilla Unit (MRGU)
The Main Regional Guerilla Unit (MRGU), Regional Operations Command

of Western Mindanao Regional Party Committee (WMPRC) is headed by Loreto DAGPIN
@ELYONG as Commanding Officer with @ROCKY (TNU) as Vice Commanding Officer
(VCO) while @JOTAM (TNU) as Political Officer with @LYKA (TNU) as Vice Political
Officer. It has four (4) functional Staffs:
Elvie DUKNO @NANAN/NANANG - Staff Propagandist

Antonio RODA @LUNAS/TROY/DONDON - Staff Alliance
@MITCHIE/RICHIE - Regional Medical
Joel Gumatang @PEWEE/JOEL - Finance officer
It is composed of three (3) Platoons (Platoon ANDOY, Platoon BASIL & HYQ
Platoon KALAW). Specifically, Platoon ANDOY is headed by @JOREM as the
Commanding Officer (CO) with @ROCKY as the Vice Commanding Officer (VCO) was
disposed in the area of province.
Platoon ANDOY:
@LANDO - Squad Leader, Squad 2
Richard MAGSAYO @REX - Team Leader, Team ABE, Squad 1
@JOREL - Team Leader, Team BAKING, Squad 1
@ABNER - Team Leader, Team ABE, Squad 2
@GINO - Team Leader, Team BAKING, Squad 2
The Guerilla Front (GF) 13 is headed by Cinderella Ursua

@ASON/ALICE/CORA as Secretary with Garry PAHINTE @KEVIN/RENZ/JADE as 1st
Deputy Secretary/Commanding Officer (CO). It has five (5) functional staffs and two (2)
Squads:
@CORA -Finance and Supply

@GRACE -Liaison
*@ALICE/CORA -Education
125
26 OCTOBER 2020
@KIA -Medical
Squad 1
Unidentified - Squad Leader, Squad 1
@MICKEY/RENZ/JADE/MIKE - Team Leader, Team Abe, Squad 1
Nonon PANER @MARIO - Team Leader, Team Baking, Squad 1
Squad 2
@LARRY/KOPI - Squad Leader, Squad 2
@JANWIN/JIMBOY - Team Leader, Team Abe, Squad 2
@ALEX/ALDREN - Team Leader, Team Baking, Squad 2
GF-13 operates in the municipalities of Liloy, Tampilisan, Labason, Kalawit,

Gutalac and Baliguian, all of Zamboanga del Norte and Titay, Roseller T. Lim, Naga,
Kabasalan, Siay and Diplahan, all of Zamboanga Sibugay Province.
B. FREQUENTED AREAS:
Province Municipality Barangay Sitio/Purok

Nanaw
Mayop
Sto Rosario
Pinili
Santan
Bantayan
RT Lim Siawang
Milawan
Gutayan
Tumalom
ZSP JS Perfecto Baluran
Mayapic
Tigbakaka
Kawa-Kawa
Tugop Muslim
Masubong
Maluno
Titay Kipit
Tanak
Lambuyok
Pulidan
Tubinong
C. MANPOWER/FIREPOWER AND AFFECTED BARANGAY:
GF-13, WMRPC has sixteen (16) manpower and sixteen (16) firearms
and two (2) threatened barangays.
ORGANIZATION MANPOWER

126
26 OCTOBER 2020
WMRPC 1st Qtr 19 2nd Qtr 19 3rd Qtr 19 4th Qtr 19

GF -13 31 43 16 16
RECAP OF FIREARMS
ORGANIZATION FIREARMS
1st Qtr 19 2nd Qtr 19 3rd Qtr 19 4th Qtr 19
WMRPC
HP LP HP LP HP LP HP LP
GF -13 13 1 13 1 15 1 15 1
AFFECTED BARANGAYS THREATENED

TOTAL
ORGANIZATION 3Qtr 19 4Qtr 19
AFCTD 3Qtr 19 4Qtr 19
Inf L- Inf Inf L- Inf
GF 13 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
E. STRATEGY AND TACTICS
1. TTP's
On combat, the CTs adopts the concept of basic guerilla tactics

including but not limited to raid, harassment, ambuscade, conduct of checkpoint, and
liquidation. They are prohibited from shouting on giving command/order, instead must only
use hand signals. They increased their security to include the use of running trenches and
employment of ensnarement. Intelligence build-up (casing and surveillance) and repeated
conduct of rehearsals of their specific target is being emphasized prior launching the TO
(attack/raid). They employ the principle of mass to defeat the target and disguise as
military/police personnel during operations. During withdrawal from engagement, they were
discouraged to return fire in order to avoid detection from the government troops and after
TO, they mislead government troops by employing small unit to move opposite direction
from the main body. Liquidation/harassment has been their common offensive move to
acquire war materiel.
On harboring, they usually established encampment in the area

where water source and cellphone signal are enough. During harbor, the group is divided
into three (3) teams, one (1) team is deployed near the possible approach of government
troops and also acts as OP, the other teams occupies the back portion of the harbor site
while the other team together with the leadership occupies the center of the site. During day
time, they usually clean their respective rifles while rotation of two (2) members from each
squad provides perimeter security. Each squad uses gas stove or butane gas in cooking
their meals so as not to create smoke. Implementation of SOPs specially while staying in a
barangay is properly observed. They wake up at 0400H believing that government forces
usually conduct raid at dawn. During intense military operations, they positioned in the
advantage forested area and laid land mines along government forces’ possible approach
to entrapped and delay them. Subsequently, other groups will harass any neighboring
127
26 OCTOBER 2020
military detachments to divert operating troops attention that pave way their companions to
escape.
On the procurement of food supplies, they usually tasked at

least three (3) members armed with LPFAs (handguns) or hand grenades. In the carriage
of procured supplies they utilized their trusted couriers and liaisons, they do not allow same
to enter their posting area but instead they only drops in the designate of dropping/pick-up
points to avoid compromise.
During movement, the CNTs walk by two’s or even by group

when passing an affected area. They designate rallying point in case their movement will
be compromised by government troops. Wearing of combat boots is prohibited to avoid
being tracked. Deliberately, the CNTs were observed to employ backward step to deceive
their direction or following the footsteps of the leading member to conceal their strength and
one team will advance with the use of a countersign (Red or Yellow Plastic Cellophane) to
easily identify their comrades. They utilize creek lines and river in order to conceal their
tracks and mislead the operating troops. Likewise, they send out scouts/recon teams with
3-5 personnel every 0400H-0700H and 1600H-1800H to conduct security patrol 500 meters
from the periphery of the main group (“wiper” as they called) and employ OP to possible
military avenues of approach for about 200 meters distance from Posting Area. During halt,
one squad will be deployed to nearest high ground for security of the main body and deploy
at least 2 persons to recon before moving.
On communication, only PI and CO are authorized to use cell

phone, however, SL will be issued one if his squad is on special mission.
On mass organizing activity, the CTs continuously employ IPO

works and indoctrinate target communities by exploiting the basic problems of the society
such as socio-economic problems as caused of poverty. Their alliance with other united
organizations gained them sufficient political support during elections. Legal front
organizations are untiringly organizing the basic sectors which would become the backbone
of the general uprising. Exploits present crises through propaganda to expand its mass
bases. Mass works are usually conducted at the farmland of their masses and they do not
stay in their masses’ house longer than three (3) hours to avoid them being involved during
encounters. They usually change aliases/codenames once transferred to other NGs, if
required by higher organs or the person himself/herself deems it necessary.
2. lED/Sniping employment
1) They deploy “Sniper Team” composed of four (4)

members and pre-positioned in an advantage high ground and also served as look outs
(LO) to alarm the main body.
2) Landmines/blocking forces are being deployed to inflict

maximum casualties to the government troops.
128
26 OCTOBER 2020
3) All platoons must bring along explosives (CDX) and

maximize its use during TOs and in withdrawal areas.
4) The CTs utilized Improvised Explosive Device (IED) as

follows:
a. Anti-Personnel and battery operated IED.

b. Using trip wire as a form of triggering device to
initiate the explosion.
c. Plants/lay IEDs (covered and camouflaged) along
government forces’ possible approach to entrapped and caused delay.
d. Used as an early warning device and to
demoralize the advancing government troops.
3. Linkages with other threat groups
They had also established their tactical alliance to other threat

groups (MILF turned LLEs) especially in the area of ZDS and ZSP.
4. Involvement in criminal activities - No Significant updates
5. Utilization of non-government and people's organizations,

civil society groups and progressive party list groups
As to the political component, the CNTs utilizes their legal fronts

and left leaning organizations to preempt those who are against and contradict their party
members that are conducting expansion activities in the region. They undertake seminars
and livelihood programs as another way to earn the people’s trust and extend support to the
masses sympathetic to the movement.
They created the so-called International Solidarity Mission (ISM)

whose members were mostly former priest to supervise the said Mission in pursuing their
tasks faster. Said mission was also directly supervised by the International League of
People’s Struggle (ILPS) Philippine Chapter, Karapatan, Alliance for the Advancement of
People’s Rights (AAPR), Promotion of Church People’s Rights (PCPR), Bayan, New
Patriotic Alliance (NPA), International Association of People’s Lawyer (IAPL), Bayan Muna
(BM) and all left-leaning Party Lists.
They focus on International Solidarity Works (ISW) outside the

country to gain more support and funds from foreign countries by raising issues of Human
Rights violations committed by the PNP, AFP and other government agencies.

129
26 OCTOBER 2020
6. Operational and Communication security and procedures
To avoid detection by the authority in pursuing their day-to-day

task, they adopt the following tactics:
1) The group conducts teach-in and IPO activities during

dawn or early morning to ensure that their participants are obliged to attend the activities.
Likewise, their presence in the barangay could not easily be detected since only few people
roamed during said period of time.
2) They also conduct house to house teach-in from 1900H
to 2200H.
3) They also conduct teach-in within the group to expand
and elevate the political views of its members.
4) In some instances, the CTs call one person at a time for
the conduct of lecture and indoctrination.
5) They wear military uniforms especially during tactical

offensive to mislead civilians and government troops.
6) Utilizes the members of mass base as “Pasabilis” - This

is another means of communication to convey information from one place to another by the
use of pre-arranged set of counter signs such as hanging of red or white blanket in the
windows to signal their members that government troops are coming.
7) In influenced barangays, they wear civilian clothes during

movements to differentiate themselves from the military and avoid panic in the locality.
8) They transfer members of their group to other units to

avoid being identified by the civilians. They also assign recruits outside their residences to
prevent them from regularly visiting their families and further avoid neutralization.
9) The enemy moves during night time if there is an on-

going combat operation. Likewise, they stay in areas where they have contacts to feed them
updates regarding government location. Further, they sent out a team who will entertain the
operating troops away from their main body.
10) The enemy usually occupy ridges with vegetation called

as “burikat” and “buyobuyo”.
11) The enemy stays only for 5-7 days in every harbor site.
12) The enemy does not allow mass supporters to enter their
harbor sites as part of their security.
13) They established drop/pick-up points of food supplies

and other logistical requirements usually along their mobility corridors. They transport their
130
26 OCTOBER 2020
supplies simultaneously in different places to confuse government informants of their next

move.
14) They intentionally come out from their hiding place in

small groups to conceal the location of the main group.
15) The enemy will create countersigns to avoid the scheme

of commandos/SWG.
 On the other hand, the CTs conducted monthly and

quarterly meeting to assess the group’s accomplishment. Compartmentalization in every
group level is strictly implemented.
 Their legal organizations through the White Area
Committee were also utilized in the conduct of mass organizations in the Red Areas.
 They organize the minorities to be a part of their legal
fronts targeting the tribe’s elder for recruitment and organizing.
 Establishes information network to monitor, gather and
collect operational data for the success of any form of hostile actions. .
16) They insert there supply during night time, frequently at

around 1900H-2100H.
17) They send money (for procurement of supply) at around
1300H to 1500H.
18) They disperse into smaller units (2-3 persons) to easily

evade the government troops’ operation and sometimes seek refuge with solid mass
supporters/relatives in the community.
19) Their firearms and other belongings are left with mass
supporters/relatives so they can easily get away from the government troops and move
around without suspicions from the local populace.
20) They also establish posting area near the house of their
masses so they can easily ask for provisions.
21) They utilize their YMs as force multiplier and “tigpaniktik”
during government troops’ operations.
22) They are using “BAIT & TRAP” technique.
23) They utilized poncho during harbor.

24) To avoid air bombardment, they harbor near the houses
of the masses.

131
26 OCTOBER 2020
7. List of websites being used
www.Philippine revolution.net
www.Philippine webcentral@ph.com
www.cpp.com.ph
www.bulatlat.com.ph
Utilization of YOUTUBE web site

- DILAAB
- ISNAYP
8. Propaganda media and techniques
“BAYAN” and “ASDANG” publication
Use of Power Point presentation during IPO works in the affected barangays.
(Audio Visual aid: laptop, projector, Manila paper, white clothing, and poncho.)
9. Other Identified Strategy and Tactics (TTPs)
As per After Custodial Report (ACDR) conducted by 97IB following are the
extracted/stated data regarding on their strategy and tactics:
On night movement;
1. Their tactics to cross the national road they utilize to pass the
culvert.
2. Their movements are defending on the moon light.
3. They utilize two (2) to four (4) persons to conduct
reconnaissance the acceptable trails on the night movement.
On daily routine of the CNT,

1. Secure the prepositioning of forces of each Team, Squad and
Platoon.
2. Secure and survey the camp, terrain, ambush site, etc.
3. Setting the Rallying Point and clock positioning
4. Record the pattern of the enemy (gov’t troops)
- Regular
- Asset
- CAFGU
- Camp
- Intelligence
5. Conduct military drills for preventive measure of forces
On basic knowledge of every NPA member must possess the following:

132
26 OCTOBER 2020
1. Initiative
2. Key Terrain
3. Cover
4. Balakid/Obstacles
5. Route Entry
6. Flexibility
7. Offensive Action
8. Dispersal
9. Tactical Movement
10. Surprise Attack
11. Quick Movement
12. Observe and Conduct TO of an enemy weak action.
On methods and weaknesses of the CNTs which advantageous for the

government forces,
1. Water lily concept (Asset)

2. “Poste sa bahay”
3. Avoid frontal engagement when surprised by the gov’t military
forces
4. To relax during bad weather, post at houses
On visible tactics and strength of “Bagong Hukbong Bayan” (BHB/NPA)

which a disadvantage for military government,
1. Launch/ Uniform/ Vehicles

2. Target Distance/ Separate PNP Station/ Detachment
3. Identify the area of Detachment/Camp/ Possible way to
conduct ambush.
4. Always with security
5. BHB- conduct GM including female is needed.
They also identified the weaknesses of the AFP and its solution,
1. AFP SOP - resulted for their huge damaged

2. Violation - travelling military vehicle during daytime with no
back -up
3. Lack of communication - Air support

4. Large formation of forces - not effective
5. There are many patrol bases - difficulties to reinforce
They also identified the strength of government forces,
1. Used of civilian vehicles for transporting force

2. Used small forces to locate BHB/NPA
133
26 OCTOBER 2020
3. Used of Motorola radios was effective, use by squads

4. Action drill/ dry run before they conduct attack
5. Plan and coordinate when they assault.
6. Fire Discipline
7. Long pine operation
8. Exact information from asset
9. Msg, Pfc and NCO have mutual understanding
10. Radio, Motorola effective uses their squad
11. Exact uses of KOMO VHF/ Cellphone
12. The exact information of their asset that is the result enough to
win.
13. Used civilian guide
On the politics works method of enemy (PJGHK), the activity of (PGHK) is

centered of Gimbuhatong Masa (GM) at BHB/NPA for more recruited person as “masa” in
the area, until they recruited an entire family to include CAFGU, wife and siblings that
become their connection to the target detachment. Recruiting CAFGU is an effective
method to extract vital information to their target detachments.
On option of NPA Intelligence (Paniktik) who has low education, they study
and practice BHB/NPA and YM (Yunit Militia). They teach, train on how to get and give
information by SALUTE–MN.
SALUTE-MN
S -Size
A -Activity
L -Location
U -Unit
T -Time
E -Equipment
M -Morale
N - Nearby force
On methods of acquiring data of the NPA Intel (paniktik)

1. Reconnaissance
2. Observed/ Monitoring
3. Pag ispiya/Paniktik/Spy
4. Research Document
5. Surveillance
6. Monitoring on communication Network
Further, they monitor the activities of the government forces daily.
F. LOGISTICS
1. Sources of funds (Local and Foreign):

134
26 OCTOBER 2020
Local
• Formulate a project proposal on Peace Campaign Design

and submit to accrediting government agencies like DSWD, DENR and National Anti-
Poverty Commission.
• Funds were deposited at their finance account in BDO
and BPI and distributed through local remittance center (Palawan/LBC/MLhuiller).
• Received financial supports from private individuals
sending money thru remittance center.
• Individual Salary (Payroll) from National Anti-Poverty
Commission (NAPC) will be consolidated by the Finance Officer while a certain percentage
will be given back as his/her allowance.
• Allocated funds from the National Committee
• Voluntary contribution/monthly dues from mass
supporters
• Solicitation from politicians and business establishments
• Extortion activities (to include extortion activities from
contractors engaged in Govt Flagship projects and small-scale mining firms)
Foreign
People’s Legal Alliance, an independent NGO who acquires

financial aids from foreign institutions like the European Union to support the projects being
implemented by the different legal institutions of the WAC. Some of these are the Christian
National Liberation (CNL), Union of Practicing Lawyers in Mindanao, Visayas-Mindanao
Rural Development (VIMRUD), and Consortium of Christian Organization for Rural/Urban
Development (CONCORD). VIMRUD is an organization within the Philippine Independent
Church while CONCORD is connected with the United Christian Church of the Philippines.
2. Sources of ammunition and other military hardware:
• Procurement from Licensed gun stores

• Negotiation from MILF (based in Brgy Sungayan, Dinas),
MNLF and other ATGs
• Politicians
• Depends on their allocation coming from MRGU
• CNT members who have access in retired military/police
3. Fund Generation Scheme
Name Methods of Collection Amount Address Remarks

Politicians
Financial support be given Undet Mis Oc
(Congressman)
thru contact person
Politician (Mayor) Provides food stuff that will Tambulig, ZDS
be picked up and delivered
135
26 OCTOBER 2020
thru contact person and

some cash thru money
express padala
Politician (Mayor) -do- Bonifacio, MO
Give monthly financial Est 20K
Politician (Mayor) Aloran, MO
support thru contact
Including the
Politician (Ex- Concepcion, MO supports from the
-do- Est 50K
Mayor) Brgy Chairman
under this muni
SB member -do- undet Concepcion, MO
Mayoralty Sapang Dalaga, PTC
Thru contact person 35K
Candidate MO
Give monthly financial Before election
Mayor 6K Mutia, ZDN
support thru contact
DVC, MO
Mayor Thru contact person undet
La Libertad,
Mayor Thru contact person 20K/Month
ZDN
Politicians
Thru contact person undet ZDS Before election
(Congressman)
4. Types and sources of communication equipment:
• Cellular phones (3 pieces issued to @NATHAN,

@ANDOY & @CHUBBY only)
• Handheld Radio (3 Pieces issued; @NATHAN,
@ANDOY, and @CARDO)
• Net book with pocket Wi-fi
• Signal Booster
• Repeater
5. Seaborne and land mobility - No significant updates
6. Mode/frequency of sustenance of lower units
Accordingly, WMRPC’s annual budget reached to 3.8M. Out of

this budget, the CTs only receive 60% coming from the Komisyon sa Mindanao (KOMMID)
and Central Command (CENCOM). The 40% will be acquired at their respective AO through
extortion, “Butaw” or compulsory taxation from their mass base and “Bulcon” or Pledge
tax/protection fees from businessmen and politicians.
Moreover, medical equipment/supplies of WMRPC are coming

from CENCOM and KOMMID. Their ammunition, explosives and FAs were procured from

136
26 OCTOBER 2020
the Gun stores, MILF members and contacts from LLEs with a yearly allocation of P600,
000.00 intended for its military supply.
In some remote and affected barangays, they have established

communal farms which were maintained by supporters/sympathizers for their
consumptions.
7. Production/communal bases - No Significant updates
G. RECRUITMENT and TRAINING
1. Recruitment
The method of recruitment starts from the barangay level

wherein cadres infiltrate a certain barangay and organize the people followed by
propaganda. From there, cadres organize their recruits into “Barangay Komite”. From the
members of the barangay komite, said recruits will be elevated into the next level of the
recruitment phase where they will study and subsequently complete the organizations’ basic
ideological teachings to become a full time member.
a) Initiates recruitment activities through intimidation and

propaganda to obtain the sympathy of the masses.
b) Recruits were promised to receive fifteen thousand pesos
(P15,000.00) as monthly salary.
c) Utilizes legal front organizations and Human Rights

Groups to exploit issues on military abuses and lawsuits.
2. Types of training
Normally, the CTs conducts basic military training to their new

recruits then followed by firearm familiarization while at their respective concentration areas.
They will sustain the conduct of rehearsals, lectures on the Pambansang Demokratikong
Paaral (PADEPA) which include the Mubong Kurso sa Katilingban Ug Rebolusyon
(MKKRP). This is to orient the selected masses and full timers on the Philippine history
particularly on the three (3) basic problems which are imperialism, feudalism and
bureaucratic capitalism.
They will undergo broad Marxism-Leninism-Maoism (MLM),

Revolusyonaryong Giya para sa Reporma sa Lupa (RGRL) and Demokratikong
Rebolusyonaryong Katawhan (DRK). After completing the PADEPA subjects, the students
will also undergo Batakang Kursong Pampartido (BAKAPA) which covers the specific MLM,
RGRL and DRK.

137
26 OCTOBER 2020
Moreover, they will also conduct/launch a region wide PADEPA

through BKPM (Batakang Kurso Politiko Militar) and BKPM-IT (Batakang Kurso Politiko
MIlitar – Instructors Training) to raise the ideology of Red Fighters.
3. Cross training with other threat groups - No Significant

updates
4. Identified Trainers
1. Aprecia Gonzales Alvarez-ROSETE
@BAMBAM
2. Leonido NABONG @COCO/BASTE
3. Jonathan CRUZ @NATHAN
4. Roel Munasque @JOTAM/TAM-TAM
5. Brando PARDILLO @HULYO/ANDOY
6. Matias GAQUIT @APYOT/ASTRAY
7. Roger MAGHINAY @MARLON
8. Romanito Sumasay @MANDO/GUZMAN
9. Mercy FABILLAR @CINDY
10. Loreto DAGPIN @ELYONG
11. Jerson SANGCOM @RONIE/WARWAR
12. Jesel CABAL @SABEL/REYNA/SARAH
13. @LIBAY (TNU)
14. @PEWEE/JOEL (TNU)
15. @DOGPIS
16. @DANNY/PRA-PRA/JOKO (TNU)
H. COMBAT EFFECTIVENESS
GFs with the augmentation of MRGU is capable of engaging

government troops, attack CAA detachments and ambush small military formation, while
GFs alone are limited only on harassment of CAA detachments and liquidation operation.
During the conduct of ambush, they are effective in inflicting casualties

thru employment of landmines along the MSR. Their propaganda effort thru the exploitation
of economic, social and political issues of the country is very effective. They usually used
issued regarding graft and corruption in the government in their propaganda to propagate
misinformation and re-infiltrate those previously cleared interior barangays within the region.
They focus on force build-up that prioritizes strengthening of guerilla

bases by conducting massive recruitment of indigenous people on areas surrounding their
guerilla bases. Majority of their supporters/sympathizers sustain their struggle. Nonetheless,
the bulk of which comes from their extortion activities, victimizing both small and large-scale
business firms within their areas of influence.

138
26 OCTOBER 2020
The success of left leaning partylist during national elections can be

attributed to the delayed counter measures to counter these political maneuvers which were
supposedly instituted by concerned government agencies and the military. The AFP’s
efforts to minimize the influence of the six (6) left leaning Party-List Groups (PLGs) did not
work well due to lack of cooperation from other government agencies. Another contributory
factor was the inadequate information in print and broadcast media disclosing the PLGs as
representatives of the CPP in the legislature.
On the aspect of security, the latest directive of the CC (KT/KH) is to

adopt the concept of Sandatahang Platun Pampropaganda (SPP) instead of the old SYP
concept, as the primary unit to conduct IPO works have been implemented in some of the
territorial organs in the region. This concept was instituted for easy control and for immediate
re-enforcement whenever engaged. As to their communication system, they were very keen
on observing compartmentation among their members to maintain secrecy.
1. Strength and Weaknesses
STRENGTHS WEAKNESSES
• Supportive masses (Physical & Financial) • Limited training
• Effective utilization of relatives and other • Limited resources
supporters (Paniktik & Pasabilis) • Internal rift among members
• Effective in propaganda and deception • Vulnerability of supporters and
• Take advantage on exploitable issues to sympathizers
undermine government efforts • Vulnerability of new recruits
• Supported by religious sectors and NGOs (hardships and survival needs)
• Mastery of Terrain
 Limited manpower
2. Utilization of forces:
I. MISCELLANEOUS DATA
1. CNN Staying Power
 Description of governance in enemy stronghold area- No

Significant updates
 Political clout on LGUs –
 Amount of extortion money generated in the area- No
Significant updates
 Propaganda appeal among the populace - No Significant
updates
 Disposition of AFP/PNP forces in the area - (Current
Disposition)
139
26 OCTOBER 2020
 Quality and endurance of leadership- No Significant updates
2. Socio-Economic Factors (comparative data)- No Significant

updates
3. Political Factors- No Significant updates
4. Ideology
 Rallying factors
Issues being exploited during the conduct of mass actions, agitation

and propaganda activities
 Unequal distribution of wealth

 Land Reform
 Absence of development programs or delivery of basic services
 Low salaries/wages of laborers/workers
 Land grabbing (tribal domain)
 US intervention
 Political issues detrimental to their cause
 Graft and corruption in the government
 High prices of prime commodities
 Resekada of farm products such as rice, corn and copra that are
being implemented by businessmen.
 Militarization
 Endo
 Extra Judicial Killings
 Extension on the Declaration of Martial Law in Mindanao
2. Center of Gravity
CENTER OF GRAVITY CRITICAL CAPABILITIES

 Conduct protracted warfare by encircling
the cities from the countryside
 Continue party building
 Continue Army building
 Established MASSO
Main Regional Guerilla Unit (MRGU)  Weaken social institutions/government
 Generate funds and logistics for
sustenance
 Generate funds and logistics for
sustenance
CRITICAL REQUIREMENTS CRITICAL VULNERABILITIES

 White Area Committee/Legal Org’n  Sectoral Leaders
 Guerilla Fronts  Financiers
 Logistics and finance  Mass Base Supporters/ Sympathizers/
 UGMO members/Contacts Brgy officials
140
26 OCTOBER 2020
 Families and relatives of the

CADRES/fighters
 Issues
 Morale
End State: Broad alliance established and political power in Western Mindanao Region
seized.
3. Plans, Goals and Objectives
POLITICAL
Base Building:
Fast-track the consolidation on the regional strategy and

determined to reach-out other approach while continuing to expand the underground party.
The Central Committee commands the NPA to fulfill the

following tasks:
a. Carry out extensive and intensive guerrilla warfare on an

ever widening and deepening mass base and towards developing full-scale guerrilla
warfare. Develop the capacity and structure of the people’s army to carry out synchronized
and coordinated military campaigns and operations at the sub-regional, regional and
national level.
Ensure the building of vertical forces in the regional and

sub-regional levels to serve as centers of gravity of guerrilla fronts in military work as well
as carrying out agrarian revolution and political work. The NPA front command must have
a minimum strength of a company with a platoon as center of gravity. Local guerrilla
platoons serving as headquarters of Party section committees covering a municipality or
cluster of barrios must be built at an accelerated pace.
Build the operational commands of the NPA from the

national down to the regional, subregional (provincial) and front levels. Seize the initiative
and carry out military campaigns from time to time at the regional and national levels.
b. Accelerate the recruitment of armed personnel in all

regions across the entire archipelago. Recruit large numbers from the educated youth and
working class to become cadres and political officers in the New People’s Army. Implement
the three level military courses in order to upgrade the training of Red commanders and
fighters. The regional operational commands (ROCs) must immediately resolve the
problems of recruitment and strengthening the NPA.

141
26 OCTOBER 2020
Increase the NPA’s rifle strength by developing its tactics

in warfare to enable it to seize weapons from enemy operating troops, as well as from
armories of Army units, paramilitaries, private armies, security forces and so on.
c. Resolve the gross imbalance in growth and strength

of NPA forces by carrying out a campaign to rectify errors to spur a dramatic increase in
the NPA strength in Luzon and Visayas.
Regions with relatively more experienced and successful

cadres and commanders and with more arms can train those from the weaker regions or be
ready to be redeployed there permanently or for a more definite tour of duty of at least one
year.
Combat military conservatism, militia-ism and

civilianization in the people’s army. The NPA in Mindanao must continue the steady
increase in its strength. Improve strategic and tactical military leadership especially at the
national and regional levels, firmly guided by the principle of centralized strategic command
and decentralized operations.
d. Increase several times over the number of people’s militia

units in all barrios where there are Party branches, and build local guerilla units at the
municipal or section levels where there are Party section committees. Carry out intensive
political and military training among them and release their revolutionary energy and
enthusiasm to wage people’s war at the local level and launch tactical offensives against
the enemy forces.
e. Consolidate all guerrilla fronts and build new ones.

Develop guerrilla war theaters by raising the capacity of NPA guerrilla fronts to coordinate
and utilize the interplay of its forces.
Develop wider contiguous areas of sub regions with

interconnected 3-5 fronts or interconnected sub regional areas. Isolated fronts with no
adjacent or adjoining front or separated with great distance from each other should be a
transitory or temporary situation.
Raise the level of organization of revolutionary mass

organizations and organs of political power at the inter-barrio, municipal, district and
provincial levels in order to carry-out the functions of the people’s democratic government
and conduct war mobilization.
f. Carry out the revolutionary land reform program more

intensively and on an ever widening scale. Undertake antifeudal campaigns at inter-barrio
or higher levels. Carry out the confiscation of lands grabbed by the ruling classes of
landlords, compradors and their foreign masters and carry out free land distribution to the
peasant masses where these are possible and defensible.

142
26 OCTOBER 2020
Improve the means and technique of production to

increase agricultural yield and develop earnest cash sources. Support programs which
serve the social needs of the peasant and national minority communities including their
need for elementary and secondary schools, people’s clinics, sources of potable water,
electricity, housing, and so on.
g. Help build the Party, ideologically, politically and

organizationally, within the people’s army and among the masses. Carry out intensive
political education among the Red commanders and fighters to raise their revolutionary
consciousness, steel their will to fight and strengthen their absolute devotion to serving the
people and the revolutionary cause.
h. Persevere in carrying out the policies of the people’s

democratic government to dismantle criminal syndicates, especially drug traffickers and
kidnap-for-ransom groups, private armies of warlords and local tyrants and repressive
security forces of mining and plantation companies. Enforce policies with regard the
protection of the environment, as well as those covering the operations of business and
economic ventures to ensure the well-being of the people.
i. Frustrate OPLAN “KAPAYAPAAN” and the pacification

and surrender campaign of the Duterte regime. Actively oppose the enemy’s campaigns of
military suppression. Punish the fascist and criminal perpetrators of extrajudicial killings,
illegal arrests and detentions, aerial bombardments, shelling, forcible evacuations and
hamletting, occupation of schools, barangay halls, day care centers and other civilian
structures.
j. Support the GRP-NDFP peace negotiations. Rally the

people to push for accelerated peace talks and for the forging of
the CASER and CAPCR within the year. Oppose the line of merely ending the armed
conflict by means of a prolonged ceasefire and the surrender of revolutionary forces without
agreements on the necessary substantive socio-economic and political reforms.
While a unilateral or bilateral ceasefire is in effect,

the NPA must continue to carry out its duties as defined by the people’s democratic
government to defend the peace and protect the people. It must militantly undertake as well
active defense against units of the reactionary armed forces that carry out offensive combat
operations against the NPA and armed oppression against the people.
Prepare for the possibility of GRP-NDFP peace

negotiations leading to agreements on substantive social, economic and political reforms
and possible alliance or the opposite. Be prepared to serve as implementors of land reform
and other programs. Whatever the outcome, NPA Red fighters must never lose their grip
on their weapons.

143
26 OCTOBER 2020
I. ENEMY COURSES OF ACTION
Most Probable Course of Action
WMRPC will intensify the conduct of recovery and expansion efforts

thru IPO works to re-establish and recover their former mass bases. The municipalities of
Titay, Kalawit and Tampilisan, all of Zamboanga del Norte were among of their expansion
areas.
They will intensify their recruitment activities to fill-up their depleted

strength. Further, conduct of military training of the group is expected to strengthen as
preparation of their impending hostile plan while at the same to impart knowledge to their
new recruits.
The group will enhance their capability (military build-up) thru collecting
and/or purchasing military supplies and other logistical materials to equip their new
members.
Most Dangerous course of action
WMRPC will conduct regional initiated tactical offensives against

regular AFP/PNP detachments/stations with the following probable targets.
o Guibo, Guigang & Pange Det, all of Siayan, ZDN

o San Pedro Base, Godod, ZDN
o Titik & Bucana Det, both of Sindangan, ZDN
o Bayog MPS
o FMR (Brgy Talinga – Brgy Dagohoy, Sindangan, ZDN by ESR Company)

o Const-Road net from Bayog, ZDS to Sindangan, and LBP, ZDN by FFJJ,
ESR & EDESON
o Sigapod Det, Brgy Sigapod,Midsalip, ZDS
o Nangan–Nangan det ,Brgy Nangan-Nangan, Tigbao, ZDS
o Lourdes Det, Brgy Lourdes, Pagadian City
o Lisson Valley Det, Brgy Lisson Valley, Pagadian City
o New Tuburan Det, Brgy New Tuburan, Tigbao, ZDS
o Pisompongan Det, Midsalip, ZDS
o Bagumbayan Det, Bagumbayan, Sergio Osmena, ZDN.
o CIPSO National Road of Brgy New Valencia, Dumingag, ZDS – RAMONA
o CIPSO National Road of Brgy Licabang, Dumingag, ZDS – RAMONA
o CIPSO Bridge Construction of Brgy Senote, Dumingag, ZDS – RAMONA
o CIPSO Farm to Market Road of Brgy Senote, Dumingag, ZDS – VICTOR
YU
o Canibungan DET, CLARIN
o PMFC Compac, Brgy Baga, Tangub
o Brgy Bintana, Det
144
26 OCTOBER 2020
o Brgy Taguiti, Det

o Tangub MPS
o OSAKA/Mindanao Rock Const -Brgy Simasay, Tangub City
o HSO construction project, Tuno DVC
o Lalud Det, DVC and DVC MPS
o Vedope Det, San Juan, Panaon
o Petianan Det, DVC
o Mansawan Det, DVC
o Upper Dapitan Det, Concepcion
o Subcon Lamparas Construction in CONCEPCION Mis Occ.
J, ASSESSMENT
WMRPC thru its MRGU will continue to assists all the GFs in their
IPO/Recovery Works. They will sustain their intelligence gathering and initiate propaganda
mileage to counter the series of surrender of YM including its supporters and sympathizers.
They will remain evasive from the government operations in their respective
GF operational areas. Since their merging with the MRGU, no reports have been monitored
on their presence in their previous mass base for five months (May-September 2019),
because they cannot sustain their activities with their current strength of 6 members.
But still they will continue their IPO works as members of MRGU since they
cannot stand on their own as a Guerilla Front.
GF-13 will continue to re-establish mass bases in the areas of Titay, ZSP.
They will sustain their recruitment activity.
The group of GF 13 will still be waiting for further assistance from the other
GF or MRGU of WMRPC. They might be merging with SYQ “KALAW” while, the area of GF
FELICIANO B is vacated and GF 13 is now on its recovery efforts with the Pltn KALAW of
MRGU in the same areas.
2. CRIMINAL GROUP (CG)
a. COMPOSITION:
The Criminal Group (CG) operating in the whole 1ID AO is composed

of twenty-three (23), five (5) of which operates in the province.
PROV GROUP LEADERS

Abdusalam Abral ABDULSALAM
Alih Brahama ALIH
ZSP Labain Almain Apidol LABAIN
Balimbingan Balimbingan
Palada Palada

145
26 OCTOBER 2020
b. DISPOSITION:
Area of Operations
PROV GROUP AREA OF OPERATION

Entire ZSP; Municipalities of Siocon, Sirawai, Baliguian, Sibuco and
Abdusalam Labason, ZDN; Margosatubig, Lapuyan and Dinas, ZDS; and Manicahan,
Sangali, Bolong, Curuan, Vitali all of coastal brgys of Zamboanga City
Alih Municipalities of Naga, Kabasalan, Ipil, Titay RT Lim and Tungawan, ZSP
Labain Municipality of Tungawan, ZSP
ZSP Brgy Tackling, Malangas, ZSP; Municipalities of Buug, Diplahan, Alicia, ZSP
Balimbingan and Lapuyan, Kumalarang, Dinas, Dimataling, Pitogo and Margosatubig,
ZDS
So Lower, Camanga, Brgy Lipacan, Malangas, ZSP and Buug, Diplahan,
Palada Alicia, ZSP and Lapuyan, Kumalarang, Dinas, Dimataling, Pitogo and
Margosatubig, ZDS
c. MANPOWER AND FIREARMS
The total manpower of Criminal Group (CG) in the 1ID AO decreased

by 12 from 317 to 305. Meanwhile, the total firearms also decreased by 10 from 344 to
334. In ZSP, the Criminal Group’s total manpower is placed at 85 with 122 assorted
firearms.

146
26 OCTOBER 2020
RECAPITULATION BY GROUP
MANPOWER FIREARMS
PROVINCE GROUP
3Qtr19 4Qtr19 3Qtr19 4Qtr19
Abdusalam 28 27
36 36
Alih 18 18
19 18
ZSP Labain 16 16
25 25
Balimbingan (Fomerly LLEs) 17 17

13 12
Palada (Fomerly LLEs) 26 26
12 12
SUB-TTL
92 85 132 122
RECAPITULATION BY PROVINCE
PROVINCE GROUP MANPOWER FIREARMS
3Qtr19 4Qtr19 3Qtr19 4Qtr19 3Qtr19 4Qtr19
ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY 6 5 92 85 132 122
d. STRATEGY AND TACTICS
1. TTPs
• Establish “pasa-bilis” system especially within their

sanctuaries
• Use of carnap vehicles during operations
• Conduct extortion / piracy to fishermen and deliberate
KFR targeting prominent personalities in urban areas
• Involves spotting and casing of targets
• Burning of get away vehicles
• Turnover or sold victims to other threat groups
• Considers the sea as their main mobility corridor
• Docking in mangrove forested areas to avoid detection
• During KFR activity, target is transported with blindfold
then transferred from the original pump boat in order to deceive the pursuing troops.
Original pump boat will go straight to their destination while the other one will go back and
dock to their nearest sanctuary
• Dressing up the target with nicab and abaya.
147
26 OCTOBER 2020
• Use different cellphone numbers and locations to avoid

detection
• Pretends as members of AFP/PNP personnel
• Sending extortion letter to small and big business
establishments, professionals (doctors, teachers and politicians)
• Establish connection with Government agencies
especially Law Enforcement.
• Employ own members to would-be targets of their
robbery.
• They usually use fictitious names with complete
documents to avoid arrest.
• Seek refuge to MILF/MNLF communities
e. LOGISTICS
1. Sources of funds
• Extortion and KFR activities

• Drug money
• Firepower assets from other threat group and
Criminal Group
• Using zakat to cover-up their extortion activities
f. TRAINING
• Former Military and PNP with personal firearms

• Some were trained by MILF (Basic Military Skills)
• Combat skills are acquired during “ridos” or family feuds
• Training on IEDs in conjunction with ASG
g. COMBAT EFFECTIVENESS
STRENGTH
• Leadership as their COG

• Combat experience
• Inherent skill of former AFP/PNP personnel
h. Center of Gravity

148
26 OCTOBER 2020
i. Enemy Course of Action
MOST PROBABLE COURSE OF ACTION
 Continue their robbery, extortion and piracy activities

 Utilize as PAGs by politicians in relation to 2013 National and Local
Election
 Abduct prominent personalities/businessmen.
MOST DANGEROUS COURSE OF ACTION
 Collaborate with other threat groups particularly ASG in the conduct of

bombing in urban centers.
j. Analysis and Assessment
• Active in Sirawai & Sibuco ZDN and Sapad LDN.

• Private business owners and gov’t project contractors are
noted targets of their extortion.
• Alliance with ASG’s in kidnapping incident in Tukuran,
ZDS.
• Will take advantage the protection of their families and
relatives in respective safe havens.
• Will initiate nefarious activities against wealthy
personalities in those mentioned municipalities in collaboration with ASG
personalities.
GROUPS WITH SPECIAL CONCERN:
1. MORO ISLAMIC LIBERATION FRONT (MILF)
A. COMPOSITION
The MILF operating in Zamboanga Peninsula is under the 113 th Base

Command, Bangsamoro Islamic Armed Forces, Western Mindanao Front, MILF, is led by
Ustadz Kahal ABUNDOL. It has five (5) special staffs (Finance Officer, Spokesperson, Legal
Officer, Striking Force and Demolitionist), eight (8) functional departments (Admin,
Intelligence, Supply & Logs, Training & Education, Islamic Call & Guidance, Medical &
Health, Disciplinary Board and War Material) and five (5) defense forces (Camp Defense
Force, Internal Defense Force, Guerilla Operations Brigade, Bangsamoro Islamic Women’s
Auxiliary Brigade and The Expeditionary Brigade). Under the Inner Defense Force are three
149
26 OCTOBER 2020
(3) brigades namely; the 1st, 2nd and the 3rd Brigade. The 1st& 2nd Brigades Inner Defense
has two (2) battalions each, while the 3rd Brigade has five (5) battalions. The Expeditionary
Brigade has five (5) battalions under it including the HQs Bn. Each of these brigades has
seven (7) functional staffs, namely; U1, U2, U3, U4, U5, Murshid and Medical Troops.
Meanwhile, there is an established political component of the MILF in Zamboanga del Norte
known as the Kalibugan Provincial Committee (KPC-ZDN) chaired by Ustadz Amer Jawah
MUCADDAM. On the military component, following are the leaders and heads of the
organizational set-up:
Special Staffs
Finance Officer - Malik ABDULKADIR @DATS

Spokesperson - Unknown
Legal Officer - Unknown
Striking Force - Unknown
Special Opns Grp - Maporo MALIK
Functional Departments
Admin Department - Unknown

Intel Department - Barahama ALI
Supply & Logs Department - Malik ABDULAKADIR @DATS
Training & Education Department - Aylan SALAL
Islamic Call & Guidance Department - Jubail BALADJI
Medical & Health Department - Abubakar SIBING
Disciplinary Board Department - Ustadz JAKARIYA
War Material Department - Suaib EDRIS
Defense Forces
Deputy for Camp Defense Force - Ganie MARCIAL

Dep for Guerilla Opns - Suaib EDRIS
Deputy for Internal Defense - Unknown
Deputy for Expeditionary Force - Malik ABDULKADIR
Internal Defense
1st Brigade (Inner Defense) - KASIM ISMAEL @ DANTE

st
1 Battalion - Husein ENOC @MAKASASAW
2nd Battalion - Sakib BENINGBINGAN TAMPIPI
2nd Brigade (Inner Defense) - Abdulsamad GANDAWALI

1st Battalion - Unidentified
2nd Battalion - Abdurahim MOHAMMAD @SAGUN
3rd Brigade (Inner Defense) - Abdul Kadil KUDARAT @JACK

150
26 OCTOBER 2020
1st Battalion - Abdul LANDA

2nd Battalion - @MODING KIDDIE
3rd Battalion - Unknown
th
4 Battalion - Nasrodin (TNU)
5th Battalion (Highlander) - Roger REYNALDO
Expeditionary Brigade - Uttog MUCADDAM

HQs Battalion - Atta Y LUMIGUIS
1st Battalion - Juaidi E MAING
2nd Battalion - Muhammadia GAFUR
3rd Battalion - Subaya Anderson HASSAN
4th Battalion - Mahadlini A MANANASAL
On political component, following are the chairmen of the ten (10) sub-
committees under the Kalibugan Provincial Committee-ZDN:
Barahim H MUCADDAM - Committee on Administrative Functions/Prov’l

Liaison Officer to the Central Committee
Ustadz Espin EKONG - Committee on Islamic Call and Guidance
Datu Azcuna A ESMAEL - Committee on Legislative Assembly
Ustadz Sahipa S AHIMI - Committee on Military Discipline
Hamid Wahab - Committee on Finance
Unknown - Committee on Women Sector
Tigguan Salih - Committee on Planning
Ustadz Ibrahim ABUNDOL - Committee on Supply and Logistics
Suya ARASID @PUTI ULO - Committee of Police Matters
Sarabain HASSAN - Provincial Consultant/Liaison Offr to the Local Gov’t
For Municipal Committees, following heads as the chairmen:
Brgy Kagawad Dammang SAING - Siocon

Hatib Haron ESMAEL - Baliguian
Abdul LAYLING - Labason
Ustadz Marvin APLASIN - Kalawit
For Brgy Lakiki Committee:
Chairman: - Jaid ANDAL

V-Chairman: - Jaafar ABDULLA
Secretary: - Mangsan LAWAN
Treasurer: - Nassier SAMSON
Auditor: - Hamirin LAWAN

151
26 OCTOBER 2020
B. DISPOSITION
1. Location of Sanctuaries and Safe Havens
The Brgy Mamagon, Naga, ZSP and So Mayabah, Camp

Salman, Brgy Datu Tumangong, ZSP are the considered sanctuaries and safe havens of
the MILF under 113th Base Command, MILF.
LOC OF SANCTUARIES/ LOC OF FRIENDLY FORCES PROXIMITY TO FRIENDLY

SAFE HAVEN FORCES
Brgy Mamagon, Naga, ZSP MPS Naga, & “A” Coy, 44IB, Via Land & Sea MOL 9 Km
Brgy Lapaz, Naga, ZSP & 30mins and 7 Kms
respectively
So Mayabah, Camp Salman, MPS Tungawan, Datu MOL 25 Kms 5 Kms
Brgy Datu Tumangong, ZSP Tumangong CAA Detachment respectively
The 113th Base Command operates in Zamboanga Peninsula.
The operational area of 1st Bde (Inner Defense) covers the

whole province of Zamboanga Sibugay. The 1st Bn covers the municipalities of Tungawan,
RT Lim, Ipil, Titay, Naga and Kabasalan while the 2 nd Bn covers the municipalities of Siay,
Alicia, Mabuhay, Malangas, Subanipa & Talusan.
2. Identification of MILF Communities
Zamboanga Sibugay
LOCATION
NR BC LEADER STR FA
BRGY MGRS MUN
1 113 BC Kahal Abundol - - Caparan GC490560 Ipil
2 -do- Barahama Ali - - Tenan GC 609947 Ipil
3 -do- -do- - - Magdaup GC 541580 Ipil
4 -do- -do- - - Bankerohan GC 546595 Ipil
152
26 OCTOBER 2020
5 -do- Waning Abdusalam - - Mamagon GC 717586 Naga

6 -do- -do- - - Kaliantana GC 648590 Naga
7 -do- -do- - - Bangkaw-Bangkaw GC 704597 Naga
8 -do- -do- - - Canacan GC 715627 Kabasalan
9 -do- -do- - - Salipyasin GC 728630 Kabasalan
10 -do- Sakib Tampipi - - Silal GC 782014 Payao
11 -do- -do- - - Sitio Masanang, Pob Payao Payao
12 -do- -do- - - Sitio Lumanting, Pob Payao Payao
13 -do- -do- - - Labatan GC 772304 Payao
14 -do- -do- - - La paz GC 846265 Alicia
15 -do- -do- - - Tampalan GC 794221 Alicia
16 -do- -do- - - Gulayon GC 851309 Alicia
17 -do- -do- - - Timbang-timbang GC 913327 Alicia
18 -do- -do- - - Lapirawan GC 008324 Alicia
19 -do- -do- - - Lipacan GC 023417 Malangas
20 -do- -do- - - Tacling GC 020385 Malangas
21 -do- -do- - - Sinosayan GC 015335 Malangas
22 -do- -do- - - Kigay GC 053440 Malangas
23 -do- -do- - - Palalian 040482 Malangas
24 -do- Kahal Abundol - - Taglibas GC 382358 Tungawan
25 -do- -do- - - Tigpalay GC 269272 Tungawan
26 -do- -do- - - Timbabawan GC 333408 Tungawan
27 -do- -do- - - San Vicente 323309 Tungawan
28 -do- -do- - - Tigbucay GC 358319 Tungawan
29 -do- -do- - - San Pedro Tungawan
30 -do- -do- - - Datu Tumanggong Tungawan
31 -do- -do- - - Silingan GC 437491 R.T Lim
32 -do- -do- - - Pres Roxas GC 426476 R.T Lim
33 -do- -do- - - Dalangin Muslim GC 491685 Titay
34 -do- -do- - - Sta Fe GC 402676 Titay
35 -do- -do- - - Tugop Muslim GC 383687 Titay
36 -do- -do- - - Tampalan GC 794221 Alicia
37 -do- -do- - - Gulayon GC 851309 Alicia
38 -do- -do- - - Timbang-timbang GC 913327 Alicia

153
26 OCTOBER 2020
C. MANPOWER/FIREARMS & AFFECTED BARANGAYS
Affected Barangays
The total number of MILF affected brgys in as of 4TH Quarter 2019 is

placed at 713 (433 Influenced and 280 Less-Influenced). In 113th Base Command, a total
of
Influenced Less Influenced Total

3rd Qtr 19 4th Qtr 19 3rd Qtr 19 4th Qtr 19 3rd QTR 4th Qtr 19
Organization
19
1st, 2nd & 3rd Bdes,
59 59 17 17 76 76
113BC Inner Defense
WMF
Expeditionary Bde 2 2 18 18 20 20
SUB-TOTAL 61 61 35 35 96 96
Manpower
MANPOWER
ORGANIZATION
3QTR 19 4QTR 19
WMF Leadership 1 1
TH
113 BASE COMAND 1,035 1,035
Firearms
FIREARMS
ORGANIZATION
3QTR 19 4QTR 19
WMF Leadership
TH
113 BASE COMAND 503 503
D. STRATEGY AND TACTICS
a. TTPs
Takes advantage of the peace process by conducting

organizational enhancement activities such as consultative meetings, refresher trainings
and logistics build up as government forces are restrained from conducting offensive actions
against them. They are using their right hand effort in talking about peace while flexing the
other in preparing for war against the government forces.

154
26 OCTOBER 2020
Putting legitimacy on their extortion activities by providing

deceptive information to their members and supporters that the collected amount will be
used to further their aspirations for a Bangsamoro sub-state
Imitates tactics that were adopted from the CNN urging their
relatives and supporters to participate in political activities (i.e. Barangay and Municipal
level) that will allow them to control and influence local governance and government funds.
Utilize their communities/families as indirect shields during

military operations by allowing/encouraging their presence inside their claimed Camps to
hinder ground troop maneuver, artillery fires and air strikes.
OTHER TACTICS:
- Employ snipers
- Use force protection gears
- Use combat formations
- Observe fire discipline
- Use mortar fires
- Conduct systematic extortion thru PSYOPS
- Use multi-party KFR system
- Use radio/pre-arranged gunfire as signal for withdrawal
- Recover gov’t FAs during ambush
- Traverse along lake shorelines to evade seaborne units
- They utilize minors as their riders by using horses as their transportation to
get their supplies of food and war materials.
- Preposition logistics in designated areas
- Shifted to guerilla type of operations
- Use of landmines
- Roadside bombing
- Use coconut trees in hiding their firearms
-Blend among the evacuees; use the evacuation centers as staging
areas/consolidation areas/lairs
- Involve their relatives and families for intelligence, logistics, and deception
activities
- Unarmed guides are utilized to forward (150-250 meters) to detect military
presence and direction of operations
- Normally harbors near villages and creek lines for easy access for their rigid
daily rituals and food support. (They strictly observe prayer time and burial rites.)
- Occasionally employ hit and run tactics when launching atrocities as it cannot
sustain long hours of firefight and thereafter blend with the local populace to elude pursuing
government troops.
- The MILF leaders utilizes religious figures in unifying the Muslim tribes to
easily organized them and let them follow the MILF plans and activities.

155
26 OCTOBER 2020
- They already utilize drones for aerial monitoring (Areas of Panggao and
Matampay, both of Munai, Lanao del Norte).
b. Extent of IED/Sniping capabilities - No significant updates

c. Linkages with other threat groups - No significant updates
d. Involvement in criminal activities - No significant updates
e. Operational and Communication security procedures
Utilizes hand held VHF radios as means for fast communication as well as
means for early warning to their armed groups when government forces are conducting
patrols.
f. List of websites being used

Luwaran.com
g. Propaganda media and techniques
Exploits the presence of the IMT, particularly the Malaysian members of the
team, to their advantage in justifying their actions and claims.
Exploit the alleged military violations on the provisions of peace talks to gain
the leverage and support of the local Muslim populace and Muslim countries particularly the
OIC.
E. LOGISTICS
a. Sources of funds (local and foreign)
The fund generating schemes of the MILF in the AOR has

become a normal trend particularly in areas where AFP/PNP visibility is nil and in Muslim-
dominated areas claimed as their territories. The victims are mostly Christians who comply
with the extortion demands for fear of their lives and business interests. Previous monitored
information divulged that the MILF exploited the culture of “ZAKAT” to beef-up resources to
augment with their financial requirements.
With the absence of pertinent data, the JCICC “TABAK” came

up with an estimate of the MILF logistical income derived from various illegal activities
broken down by sub-groups.
1) Zamboanga Sibugay
Group
Activity Followers of Hussien ENOC Radjae
Ali BAGUINDA Itting ABBAS
@KIDDIE @MACASASAW BASUG
Php20,000.00/ Php20,000.00/ Php20,000.0 Php20,000.00/
Random Extortion Php30,000.00/ month
month month 0/month month

156
26 OCTOBER 2020
Tungawan, RT Lim, Olutanga Tungawan: 5 Olutanga

Ipil, Kabasalan, Naga, Tungawan, RT Lim Island: 5 fishponds X Island, Alicia
Siay & Payao: 5 & Ipil: 5 fishponds/ fishponds X 5,000.00/4 & Malangas:
Regular Extortion fishponds/ mun X mun X 10,000/ 10,000.00/ 4 months 15 fishponds
to Fishpond 20,000.00/ fishpond/ 4 fishpond/4 months months X
Owners months 10,000.00/4
Php30,000.00/ months
Php200,000.00/ month Php15,000.00/ Php7,000.00/ Php30,000.00/
month month month month
2 – Rubber
Possessing Plant X
20,000/month=
40,000.00
Regular Extortion
to Business Php20,000.00/ Php10,000.00/ Php10,000.0 Php30,000.00
Other
Establishments month month 0/month /month
establishments-
50,000.00/month
Php90,000.00/month
Kabasalan, Naga & Tungawan, Ipil & Tungawan: 3
Ipil: 10 plantation Titay: 10 plantation plantation
Regular Extortion owners X owners X owners X
1,000.00/
to Rubber 5,000.00/owner/ 2,000.00/month month
Plantation Owners month
Php20,000.00/ Php3,000.00/
Php50,000.00/ month month month
Regular Extortion
Php100,000.00/ Php20,000.00/ Php10,000.0
to Passenger
month month 0/month
Vehicles
Regular Extortion
PhpP7,000.00/ Php10,000.00/ Php2,000.00/ Php7,000.00/
to Seaweed
month month month month
Farmers
Regular Extortion
Php10,000.00/ Php10,000.00
to Fish Delivery Php20,000.00/ month
month /month
Cars
Fishing Boat Php100,000.00/ Php50,000.00/ Php50,000.00/ Php20,000.00 Php50,000.00
Owners/Optrs month month month /month /month
Php590,000.00/ Php177,000.00/ Php105,000.00 Php72,000.00 Php147,000.00
TOTAL
month month /month /month /month
GRAND TOTAL – Php 1,091,000.00/month
Recapitulation of estimated MILF financial income derived from

illegal activities broken down by Base Command and Front.
ORGANIZATION AREA AMOUNT

Zamboanga Sibugay Php1,091,000.00/month
113th Base Command, Php412,000.00/month Php 1,818,000.00/
Zambo del Sur
WMF month
Zambo del Norte Php345,000.00/month
With the presence of War Material Production functional staff,

the probability that they can manufacture war materials especially ammunitions and IEDs
are of evidence.
157
26 OCTOBER 2020
b. Sources of ammunition and other military hardware
Most of their members use personal firearms. Funding for

procurement of war materiel comes from their illegal activities such as extortion and bail
payments for their LEO. However, higher command provides some of their firearms, while
others were recovered during skirmishers with government troops. They have no regular
sources of logistics and mostly rely on the support of some Muslims or funds derived from
nefarious activities.
c. Types and sources of communication equipment - No

significant updates
d. Seaborne and land mobility
Mobility by land is limited to commandeered civilian or private

vehicles while at sea is characterized by availability of fast crafts (“bote” type speedboats or
pumpboats) that could transport MOL 20 personnel from one island to another. Its counter-
mobility capability is limited to landminings of personnel or convoy formations utilizing IEDs.
MILF survivability capability is limited to establishment of bunkers and fortifications with
overhead protection from AFP artillery, naval and air interdictions, and close air support.
e. Mode/frequency of sustenance of lower units (Base

Commands) - No significant updates
F. TRAINING
Many regular MILF members underwent reorientation or refresher

trainings other than basic military trainings. Others gained combat experience during family
feuds. Some were sent to Cotabato and Lanao provinces for trainings particularly those who
were chosen to become leaders of the group. A few have undergone training abroad
particularly former MNLF members. Most recruits came from their own families and close
relatives. As of this Quarter, several trainings were monitored undertaken by the MILF at
their areas of concentration.
Types and duration of training (individual and unit)
TYPES DURATION
BASIC COMBATANT TRAINING 1 WEEK
BASIC AND ADVANCE MIL TRNG 30-45 DAYS
IED/BOMB MAKING TRNG 30-45 DAYS
FIRST AID TRNG 10-15 DAYS
SNIPING 30-45 DAYS
MILITARY CORE GROUP TRNG 10 DAYS
REFRESHER TRNG 10-15 DAYS
PRE-COMMISSIONED OFFICER TRNG 45 Days
RECRUIT TRAINING 2 Weeks
158
26 OCTOBER 2020
BASIC COMBATANT SPECIAL TRNG 2 Weeks

CAPABILITY ENHANCEMENT TRNG 2 WEEKS
CREW SERVED WEAPONS 3 Days

REFRESHER TRNG
G. TRAINING – No significant development.
H. COMBAT EFFECTIVENESS
a. Strengths and weaknesses
Strength
 Mass its forces to overwhelm targets and/or engaged government

forces.
 Some of MILF base commands are capable of creating/manufacturing
Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) and RPG ammo that can be used for terroristic
actions.
 Their tactics evolved semi-conventional warfare and guerilla type
operations. As such, they can employ their forces in conducting limited offensives despite
of air strikes by government forces.
 They engage through the so-called “pintakasi” or conglomeration of
several Muslim armed supporters during armed confrontation against government troops.
 At present, the MILF has an effective information and propaganda tool
to gain media mileage.
Weakness
 Their movement in large formations is vulnerable to detection while

their lairs and sanctuaries are being identified.
 Their radio transmission and logistical support can be intercepted.
 They cannot sustain prolonged and decisive armed confrontations
against government troops due to insufficient ammunition and logistics. They are also
dependent on the masses in acquiring their logistical needs.
 Insufficient training and inadequate logistics hamper their operational
effectiveness.
 The government can highlight and exploit the atrocities they have
committed to create a propaganda that would probably weaken if not totally deny the
support they [can] obtain from Muslim foreign countries.
 Traditional “rido” or family feuds among Muslims which creates
divisions and disunity among them could be taken advantage of by the government to
disrupt command and control.

159
26 OCTOBER 2020
b. Capabilities
Intelligence:
The MILF employs relatives, friends, or supporters in gathering

information about troop disposition, locations, actions, and movements. They can recruit
informants within the AFP organization that could provide them information about
government troops, capable of propagating false information to the government’ s
operating troops and Intel operatives.
Fire Support:
MILF units in Lanao provinces have responsive indirect fire

weapon systems ranging from 60mm mortars to 81mm mortars to suppress military
advance, disrupt military formations and delaying operations.
Air Defense Capability
No air defense capability except for organic direct fire weapons.
Mobility, Counter Mobility, Survivability
Mobility by land is limited to commandeered civilian or private

vehicles while at sea is characterized by availability of fast crafts (“bote” type speedboats or
pumpboats) that could move MOL 20 pers from one island to another. Its counter-mobility
capability is limited to land-minings of personnel or convoy formations utilizing IEDs. MILF
survivability capability is limited to establishment of bunkers and fortifications with overhead
protection from AFP artillery, naval and air interdictions, and close air support.
Logistics:
Most of the MILF members use personal firearms. They have no

regular support from their higher command; hence, they rely support from their relatives and
funds derived from illegal activities. Sustainment of operational requirements are generally
derived from extortion activities in their respective areas through the SOGs or declared “lost
command” organizations.
c. Utilization of forces (Maneuver)
The 113th BC, WMF has twenty-two (22) sub groups, six (6) of
these were in Zamboanga Sibugay that could be mobilized for offensive or defensive actions
within the Zamboanga Peninsula. The average size of these MILF formations ranges from
10-15 members except for the formations in Brgy Datu Tumanggong, Tungawan, ZS with
MOL seventy (70) personnel at any one time.
160
26 OCTOBER 2020
d. Center of Gravity
BIAF, MILF CENTER OF GRAVITY (As a Threat)
CENTER OF GRAVITY CRITICAL CAPABILITIES:
ZAMPELAN-Based, BIAF Launch large scale attacks against

Christian dominated communities and
government forces.
Sabotage critical infrastructure and key
economic facilities.
Conduct atrocities with other like- minded
groups (MNLF and BIFF).
Conduct bombing in urban centers
CRITICAL VULNERABILITIES: CRITICAL REQUIREMENTS:
C3 C3
Logistics Armaments
Funds Manpower
Base Areas Logistics
Foreign support Funds
Base areas
Foreign support
Popular support among Muslims
End State: Peace and security in Lanao Provinces and portions of

Zamboanga Peninsula destabilized; economic activities disrupted.
BIAF, MILF CENTER OF GRAVITY (As a Non-Hostile Entity)
CENTER OF GRAVITY CRITICAL CAPABILITIES:
ZAMPELAN BASED BIAF Gather collective support to the peace

process
Abide with the provisions set by the GPH-
MILF peace agreement
CRITICAL VULNERABILITIES: CRITICAL REQUIREMENTS:
Support of LCEs C3
Support of MNLF Central Committee, MILF
Support of non-Muslims Popular support among Muslims
Support of LCEs
Support of MNLF
Foreign support
IMT

161
26 OCTOBER 2020
Support of non-Muslims
Manpower
Funds and Logistics
End State: Peace process successfully concluded
e. Enemy Courses of Action
1) Most Probable Strategic Courses of Action
 Continue to resolve infightings among their ranks

through peaceful means.
 Conduct of peace advocacies and cooptation

among MNLF members residing in MILF dominated communities.
 Continue to conduct trainings among their

members to enhance their individual capabilities/skills.
 Will intensify their Peace Advocacy efforts

particularly in the MILF communities in order to strengthen the creation of the “Bangsamoro”
Government.
 Will continue with its capability enhancement

through logistics and organizational/personnel build up, recruitment and training. It will also
continue to preposition forces and to fortify its camps in preparation/anticipation for any
eventualities.
2) Most Probable Tactical Courses of Action
 Will continue to conduct illegal arrests and Illegal

Law Enforcement Operation in Lanao Provinces against those personalities involved in
illegal activities.
 Will continue to observe the progress of

Bangsamoro Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao (BARMM) while continuing to abide
with the provisions stipulated on the agreement and they continue to enhance their ranks in
a form of organizational meetings, seminars, trainings, camp improvement and logistical
collections.
3) Most Dangerous Course of Action
 The Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) will

conduct series of harassment, ambuscades and liquidation to any military
installation/personnel once the peace process fails. Furthermore, they will launch bombings
and attack Christian dominated areas particularly in the province of Lanao del Norte.

162
26 OCTOBER 2020
 113 BC, BIAF, WMF, MILF will merge its forces

with the RME and execute raids and pillage to Christian dominated areas in ZSP.
 SOG may resort to terror actions targeting vital

installations such as but not limited to ports, tower lines, commercial centers and urban
areas to pressure the government to accept their proposal.
 Disgruntled sub-leaders of the MILF will undertake

violent actions against the government such as attack to security forces, Christian
dominated communities, government key vital installations and facilities as form of defiance
for the non-inclusion of six (6) municipalities in LDN. Discontented MILF leaders/members
will become a Peace Spoilers.
f. Assessments
-The MILF in the AO are in favor of the current implementation

of the Martial law in Mindanao. Likewise, they will participate in decommissioning of firearms
as part of the normalization process of the BARMM and will support the implementation of
BARMM.
-For WMF (Zamboanga Peninsula), they are also discussing

about the efforts on FAs decommissioning as part of the normalization process of the BOL.
-They are prone to Peace spoilers since they are not included in
the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region (BAR).
-As a whole, the MILF in the area are all in favor of the current
implementation of the Martial law in Mindanao.
-There are some personalities with WA taking advantage of the

ongoing peace negotiation with the MILF to evade from their criminal cases.
3. MORO NATIONAL LIBERATION FRONT (MNLF)
a. COMPOSITION
The Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF) is still under the leadership
of Nuruladji MISUARI as Chairman. It has three (3) special committees namely;
Consultative Committee, Reconciliation Committee and Amnesty Committee. The general
secretariat is headed by Murshi IBRAHIM and Political Adviser Atty Al TILLAH. Following
are political and military component/committees with their designated leader/chairman:

163
26 OCTOBER 2020
POLITICAL COMPONENTS under Asis ULAMID as Vice-Chairman;
Position/Unit Leader
Islamic Court - Unknown

Commision on Audit - Unknown
Trans Committee - Unknown
Womens Committee - Unknown
Propaganda Committee - Unknown
Education Committee - Unknown
Its POLITICAL COMMITTEE is composed of 18 State Revolutionary

Committees;
State Revolutionary Committees Chairman
Zamboanga del Norte - @KADJO TUNGAYAO

Zamboanga del Sur - Unknown
Zamboanga Sibugay - Caisher PRINCIPE
Basilan - Unknown
Misamis Occidental - Unknown
Ranao Sur - Anwar Maruhom
Ranao Norte - Unknown
Zamboanga City - Unknown
Surigao - Unknown
New Utarah Kut - Unknown
Gadungan - Unknown
Palawan (Inactive) - Unknown
Tawi-Tawi - Unknown
Lupah Sug - Unknown
South Kutawato - Unknown
Utarah Davao - Unknown
Misamis Oriental - Unknown
Bukidnon - Unknown
ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY PROVINCE STATE

REVOLUTIONARY COMMITTEE (ZSSRC)-30
b. DISPOSITION
164
26 OCTOBER 2020
1. Location of Command and Control
 Brgy Magdaup, Ipil, ZSP
2. Identification of State Revolutionary Committee Areas
The Zamboanga Sibuguey SRC covers the municipalities of

Alicia, Malangas, Tungawan, Kabasalan, Titay, Naga, Ipil, RT Lim and Payao.
3. MNLF Communities in Zamboanga Sibugay Province (30):

LOCATION FAs
SRC LEADER STR
BRGY MGRS MUN PROV
1. Caparan 490560 Ipil ZSP ZSPSRC Habib Sharif LIM Undet Undet
HASHIM
2. Tenan 609947 Ipil ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
3. Bangkerohan 546595 Ipil ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
4. Magdaop 541580 Ipil ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
5. Mamagon 717586 Naga ZSP ZSPSRC Hadji Ayob DAUD Undet Undet
6. Kaliantana 648590 Naga ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
7. Canacan 715627 Kabasalan ZSP ZSPSRC Sabiran M BUAL Undet Undet
8. Salipyasin 728630 Kabasalan ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
9. La paz 846265 Alicia ZSP ZSPSRC Nonoy BIJO Undet Undet
10. Tampalan 794221 Alicia ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
11. Gulayon 851309 Alicia ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
12. Timbang- 913327 Alicia ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet

Timbang
13. Lapirawan 008324 Alicia ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
14. Lipacan 023417 Malanggas ZSP ZSPSRC Datu Kantus Undet Undet
TAMPIPI
15. Tacling 020385 Malanggas ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
16. Sinojayan 015335 Malanggas ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
17. Kigay 053440 Malanggas ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
18. Palalian 040482 Malanggas ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
19. Taglibas 382358 Tungawan ZSP ZSPSRC Jo Ahmad TAMI Undet Undet

165
26 OCTOBER 2020
20. Tigpalay 269272 Tungawan ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
21. Timbabawan 333408 Tungawan ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
22. San Vicente 323309 Tungawan ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
23. Tigbucay 358319 Tungawan ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
24. Silingan 437491 R.T Lim ZSP ZSPSRC Hadja Bhaira Undet Undet
ALIBASA
25. Pres Roxas 426476 R.T Lim ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
26. Pob. Muslim 521688 Titay ZSP ZSPSRC Aziz A ARAN Undet Undet
27. Dalangin 491685 Titay ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet

Muslim
28. Sta Fe 402676 Titay ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
29. Tugop Muslim 383687 Titay ZSP ZSPSRC -do- Undet Undet
30. Pandan- 51N VJ Alicia ZSSRC Hadji Suud Undet Undet

Pandan 940279 Anong
c. MANPOWER
MAINSTREAM
UNIT 3rd Qtr 2019 4th Qtr 2019
MP FAs MP FAs
Zamboanga Sibugay SRC 30 - 30 -
ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY STATE REVOLUTIONARY COMMITTEE (ZSSRC) - 30
NR NAME POSITION FAs ADDRESS

1. Caisher PRINCIPE State Chairman
2. Sapuddin SAMSUDDIN V-Chairman for Political
3. Abdula MANGUDA @MIKE V-Chairman for Military
4. Habib Sharief LIM HASHIM State Congress
5. Edris MUKIM Youth Affairs
6. Hadji Suhod DAMANG Mun Chairman – Mabuhay, ZSP
7. Hamja SAUIBUDDIN Mun Chairman – Imelda, ZSP
8. Esandal DACULA Mun Chairman – Buug, ZSP
9. Sakib ASSAHARI Mun Chairman – Payao, ZSP
10. Sulpicio “NONOY’ BIJO Mun Chairman – Alicia, ZSP
11. Datu Kantus TAMPEPE Mun Chairman – Malangas, ZSP
12. Tawasil HAJUL Mun Chairman – Tungawan, ZSP
13. Sabiran M BUAL Mun Chairman – Kabasalan, ZSP
14. Hadji Ayob DAUD Mun Chairman – Naga, ZSP
15. Habib Lim HASHIM Mun Chairman – Ipil, ZSP

166
26 OCTOBER 2020
16. Ammad Teting SABDANI Mun Chairman – Diplahan, ZSP

17. Emilio ALVERIO Mun Chairman – Siay, ZSP & Mun
Chairman – RT Lim, ZSP
18. Ajijul J Mohammad SAID State Commander
19. Jabil M ABDURAKMAN Vice State Commander
20. Ajacks BALADJI Zone I Comdr
21. Salipo Abubakar SALIPYASIN Zone II Comdr
22. Amenulla J JAILANI Zone III Comdr
23. Omar Hadji IBRAHIM Zone IV Comdr
24. Merhusin SAMOHSAID District I Comdr
25. Nurque LADJAHASAN District II Comdr
26. Jay TAN District III Comdr
27. Menya USMAN District IV Comdr
28. Abdulaziz LADJA Former Mun Chairman – Alicia, ZSP
29. Aminula JAKARIA Former Mun Chairman – Tungawan, ZSP
30. Hadja Bhaira Alibasa Former Mun Chairman Siay, ZSP
d. MANPOWER
MAINSTREAM
rd
UNIT 3 Qtr 2019 4th Qtr 2019
HP LP HP LP
Zambo Sibugay SRC - - - -
e. STRATEGY AND TACTICS
1. TTPs
o MNLF/RME movements/activities are influenced with the

Muslim calendar, beliefs and values.
o Play safe with the current Peace Process to appear supportive
of the government efforts.
o Isolate areas that are abundant in agricultural products and
terrain suitable for encampment.
o Maintain strong alliance with politicians for support.
o Alliance with other threats.
f. LOGISTICS
1. Sources of funds
o The MNLF might receive financial support from the OIC

thru liaison office in Jeddah, KSA; and they also rely on “JIZYA” collections. (JIZYA – a poll
tax formerly paid by minority religious groups within the Muslim empire. Agri-farming and
livelihood projects.
o Support from their relatives and symphatizers.
167
26 OCTOBER 2020
o Allied politicians and other political entities.

o Income generating activities (security of construction,
livelihood programs, exploiting government PAMANA projects)
o Illegal activities (cattle rustling, drug trade and illegal
logging) seldom
2. Types and sources of communication equipment

o They have utilized satellite phones, laptop/internet,
handheld radios and cellphones in making contacts with other threat groups. Likewise, they
utilize radio equipment captured during the encounters and ambuscades (if available).
3. Seaborne and land mobility
They use fast watercrafts and usually utilize commandeered

pumpboats from fishermen and civilians especially from members or relatives, four wheels
from their own ranks, members and local officials in the community while horse is utilized
in the hinterlands to transport supplies and items.
g. STRENGTHS AND WEAKNESSES
STRENGTHS
o Mastery of terrain
o Mass base support for an early warning system to the group during
military movements in the area.
o Distance to military detachment restricts gov’t operations against the
group.
o Availability of water assets to be unitilize in order to escape during
military operations.
o Use mangrove areas as hiding places.
o Has a family relation with some AFP/PNP personnel and politicians.
o Presence of their family in the area will impede government
movements.
o Correlate with other prominent threat groups.
o Can easily expand into larger formation due to the clannish culture.
o Close personal relationship between leaders and immediate followers
as they are mostly relatives even with MILF members.
o Forging alliances with other threat groups.

168
26 OCTOBER 2020
WEAKNESSES
o Can not sustain prolonged engagement with gov’t forces due to

inadequate supply of ammunitions.
o Presence of their family in the area will impede their movements and
limit their egress options when combat operations conducted.
o No night capability
o Inactive/Passive stance of High Value Leaders
o Limited medical service
o Vulnerability to maritime interdiction and air strike
o Limited Logistical Capability and Service Support (Mobility,
Ammunition, Equipment and Rations)
o Loose control and discipline among its ranks
o Involvement in government programs exposes its structure
o Occurrence of RIDO among members of their organization and with
other warlords in the area
o Leadership Rivalry
h. IDEOLOGY
The MNLF ideology is called Egalitarianism which affirms, promotes,

or characterizes a principled belief in the EQUALITY of ALL PEOPLE in the political,
economic, social, and civil rights aspects regardless of differences in religion, race, ethnic
origin, age, and gender. MNLF Chairman Nur Misuari mentioned the "Egalitarian State" in
one of his interviews. Contrary to the notion that MNLF is an Islamic Organization, the fact
is, the MNLF is composed of Muslims, Christians, Tribal Lumads, and any other religions
who respect each other under the harmony of religious tolerance.

169
26 OCTOBER 2020
i. Center of Gravity
j. Plans, Goals and Objectives
 Achieve the remaining provisions of the 1996 Final Peace Agreement.

 Unification of MNLF Factions
 Attain lasting peace in their own way
 Correlate political interest with the peace negotiations of the GPH and
MILF to attain position in the proposed Bangsamoro Political Entity. In the meantime, they
are on a wait and see status on what will be the outcome of the GPH-MILF peace
agreement.
 Maintain superiority in the Bangsamoro land.

170
26 OCTOBER 2020

171
26 OCTOBER 2020

172
26 OCTOBER 2020

173
26 OCTOBER 2020
2. Perform an Assessment for each Factor. Determine how each factor can have an
impact on CMO. What will happen if issues in this factor do not get resolved? How
can CMO mitigate the potential negative effects of these issues?
With cautious optimism, Zamboanga Peninsula treads toward its most logical
destination of evolving into a major player in the national economic arena. The province is
eyeing at making a more significant contribution to the country’s Gross Domestic Product
(GDP), having a bigger participation in the export market, and firming up stronger trade links
with other regions and with the economies of Southeast Asia.
Over the next decade, the overall development agenda for the Province of
Zamboanga Sibugay entails a more serious investment on physical infrastructures and
human capital, the first being aimed at forging greater physical and economic integration of
the region’s cities and provinces with the rest of the country; the second, being geared at
building people’s competencies and capabilities to face new market challenges, adapt to
changes in technology, and contend with higher technical manpower demands of a growing
economy.
With the given area study on the Province of Zamboanga Sibugay, there are six (6)
identified factors which makes the province rich in diverse culture, progress and
development such as geography, economy, sociology, political factors & peace and order.
On geography, Zamboanga Sibugay has sixteen (16) municipalities and among

which Tungawan is the largest in terms of land area which has 47,328 hectares, followed
by Titay with 35,044 hectares. The smallest municipality is Talusan with an area of 5,816
hectares. In terms of topography, stretching northward from Zamboanga City in the
southwest and running along the northern boundary of Zamboanga del Norte is a
mountainous area except Titay Valley. In the Northeast spreading to Sibugay Valley is flat
and slightly rolling.
With its vast area, it is expected that there are lots of communities situated in far-
flung areas which might need attention from the government to address the issues which
are prevalent in their respective areas. These IP communities are vulnerable for recruitment
through agitation, organizing and mobilizing strategy of the Communist Terrorist Groups
(CTGs). If this cannot be resolved, there will be more exploited masses who may join in
their armed struggle fighting against the government. Thus, through intensified CMO efforts,
we could bridge the gap regarding delivery of the basic needs of the community from the
concerned agencies in the government amd other stakeholders. With this manner, we could
isolate the IP community from the propaganda of the CTGs.
On economy, Zamboanga Sibugay is the leading industry in the areas of semi-

processed rubber, rice and corn milling, ordinary food processing, wood and rattan furniture
making, dried fish and squid processing, and home-made food processing. New industries
include concrete products, garments, wax and candle factories, lime making, and other
home and cottage industries. Major crops produced include rice, corn, coconuts, rubber,
fruit trees, vegetables, tobacco, coffee, cacao, and root crops. Livestock and poultry
productions are predominantly small-scale and backyard operations. Coal mining in large
174
26 OCTOBER 2020
and small scale and precious metal mining in small scale category are likewise present in
some areas of the province.
With the said economic activities of the province, CMO has a big role in protecting
the labor workers from different industries or businesses from CTGs infiltration in order to
isolate the labor workers from AOM strategy of the CTGs. If the CTGs are successful in the
organization of the labor workers, there would be a big possibility that the or business
companies in the province will be shut down due massive protest rallies and strikes of the
labor workers. Thus, intensified stakeholder’s engagement from the business owners,
workers and other stakeholders is the key to prevent the infiltration of the CTGs in the
different business establishments in the province.
On sociology, poverty incidence among families continues to decline indicating that

the growth in the economy benefited, although slowly, the lower income groups. Food-poor
households decreased by 4 percentage points over the last three years. As to health, the
prevalence of malnutrition among pre-school and school aged children is going down. Life
expectancy is rising, maternal and infant mortality rates are decelerating. The number of
health units and manpower is rising in step with population growth. Most LGUs have poverty
reduction initiatives already being implemented.
With the given situation from current and previous years, there is a development on
poverty incidence in Zamboanga Sibugay. The challenge is the sustainment of the
downtrend of poverty incidence in the said province for a bigger sustainable development,
thus, there is a huge possibility that the constituents of Zamboanga Sibugay especially the
marginalized sectors will join the armed and legal struggle. Thus, CMO activities should be
intensified to avoid this thing to happen by engaging inter-agency coordination in order to
immediately address the concerns of the constituents of Zamboanga Sibugay through their
respective Local Government Units (LGUs).
On political factors, the Provincial Governor being the province chief executive
exercises administrative control and supervision over the provincial affairs. In support to
the national development efforts the provincial government has been sending
representatives to attend and participate in development training, seminars, conferences,
and the likes. The Governor as the Chief Executive heads the Provincial Government, and
the Vice-Governor heads the legislative body. As a local government unit, the Provincial
Government is made up of 16 offices/departments with distinct functions and
responsibilities.
It is imperative for the CMO operators to engage the local chief executives (LCEs)
from provincial to barangay local government unit within the Area of Responsibility (AOR)
in order for them to collaborate with the programs and services intended for their
constituents especially the communities situated in a Geographically Isolated and
Disadvantaged Areas (GIDAs). CMO operators should do their best efforts that the safe
delivery of programs and services will be given to the affected sectors based on the issues
and concerns of the community during the immersion of the soldiers being part of the
Community Support Program of the Philippine Army. With collaborative efforts from the
government agencies, LGUs, and other stakeholders, there will be a lot of developments in
175
26 OCTOBER 2020
conflict affected areas to achieve the aim of the AFP and Filipino nation as well to end the
local communist armed conflict.
On peace and order, there was a Zamboanga Sibugay Provincial Police Office (ZSP
PPO) which is tasked to address the several criminalities in the province such as illegal
drugs, theft, murder, robbery, kidnapping and other crimes. Likewise, the police force
supports the AFP in eradicating the communist terrorists. The prevailing peace and order
situation in the province of Zamboanga Sibugay is normal and peaceful despite the threats
posed by the Communist Terrorist Group (CTG) and Criminal Gangs (CG). Aside from
these, there are also groups considered as Groups of Special Concern due to the existing
peace talk with the government, these were the 113 Base Command, Western Mindanao
th
Front of the MILF and the Zamboanga Sibugay State Revolutionary Committee of the
MNLF.
For CMO operators, it is imperative to have an intensified Psychological Operations

(PsyOps) in order to weaken the adversary’s will to fight against the government forces. We
could mitigate their recruitment to the civilian populace if their own ranks will surrender to
the folds of the law of the government thus making it appear that their organization is
declining. We could only to that if we can provide the necessary assistance for those rebels
who wanted to surrender through Enhanced Comprehensive Local Integration Program (E-
CLIP) offered by the government.

176
26 OCTOBER 2020
4. Perform an OVERALL ASSESSMENT based on your CMO Area Study.
a. Summarize your Assessment on each Factor on the Table Below
ISA CA PA
ISSUES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES
FACTOR/S ASSESSMENT TO
IDENTIFIED TO ADDRESS TO ADDRESS
ADDRESS THE ISSUE THE ISSUE
THE ISSUE
-Symposium or
Pulong-Pulong
-Words
The vulnerable PsyOps -Face-to-face
-Inter-agency
communities dialogues
Geographically situated in -Deeds coordination
Isolated & GIDAs were PsyOps -Radio
Geography -Medical and
Disadvantaged deprived from programs
-Cyber Dental Mission
Areas (GIDAs) programs &
services from PsyOps - Community
the government. participation in
military-initiated
community
activities
-Stakeholder’s
The political Engagement -Information
-Words campaign or
cadres took PsyOps -Participation Communication
advantage the in cause-
issue on low -Deeds Plan
oriented
Low salary for salary for the PsyOps
Economy initiatives - Symposium or
labor workers labor workers to (facilitating Pulong-Pulong
entice them to -Cyber
access to
join in CPP PsyOps -Print and
development
armed & legal Audio-Visual
programs of
struggle. presentations
the
government)
The CTGs may

took the -Words -Inter-agency -Public Affairs
Poverty
Sociology advantage in PsyOps coordination Forum
agitating the

177
26 OCTOBER 2020
poor -Deeds - Medical and -Press

communities PsyOps Dental Mission conferences
who suffered
from poverty to -Cyber - Engineer -Symposium or
support their PsyOps capability Pulong-Pulong
cause against assistance
(construction -Print and
the government. Audio-Visual
and repair of
facilities and presentations
infrastructure)
The CTGs may

use this issue
that government
projects were -Words
PsyOps -Public Affairs
not -Inter-agency
Forum
implemented for coordination
-Deeds
Political the poor PsyOps -Press
Corruption -Stakeholder’s
Factors communities conferences
Engagement
and intended -Cyber
help for poor PsyOps -Symposium or
families were Pulong-Pulong
not delivered
due to this
issue.
Simply doing -Television and

these activities -Words Radio
to the general PsyOps programs
-Inter-agency
public may sow coordination
-Deeds -Public Affairs
fear and
Violent & PsyOps Forum
Peace & Order non-violent eventually get -Stakeholder’s
activities the support from Engagement -Military
-Cyber
the general participation in
PsyOps
public to support community
their cause out assemblies and
of fear. dialogues

178
26 OCTOBER 2020
b. Answer the following questions:
1. What is the possibility that the people will do the following:
a. Accept any government program
To term that people accept any government programs could be another way
of saying that Cooperation among civilians and government is key for a Sustainable Societal
Development. Social science as a discipline recognizes in global principles, the importance
of understanding how cooperation uplifts and positively affects people within groups,
whether in small groups, organizational, and societal. Reasons and factors behind the
possibility of people to cooperatively accept any government program include the following
conditions: (1) When they are provided with a clear blueprint and program which promotes
equity and inclusivity. When people coming from all walks of life come together and promote
equity and inclusiveness in communities, they get to provide balance and empowerment for
the marginalized and excluded members in the society. As government and people work
together, resources may be allocated equally and accordingly to all parties involved in
achieving the program’s objectives. Inclusivity can also mean helping the least-regarded
classes in the society to engage and allow them to see themselves as vital in this process.
In this way, they also provide value and recognition to their rights and needs, which are only
enjoyed by people with privilege.; (2) The greater good within the societal scope. People
cooperate and accept the government’s programs when they feel secured, as well as
providing a sense of “societal responsibility”. When people value and recognize that
programs are not only for their own personal welfare but are in a way or another, either
building or breaking communities together, they see abiding and obeying to public mandates
as a serious societal engagement that includes something that is bigger than themselves.
Establishing and maintaining the common good require the cooperative efforts of some,
often of many, people.
b. Support and sustain the implementation of any government program
Sustainability in the government’s launched programs are usually made

possible by a strong and wise start-up of a program plan which is designed to provide a
systematic way of doing things. Cooperation between local and international parties can
lead to a strengthened sustainability of development projects. When civilians are
empowered in their micro-scheme, they often provide a strong level of influence in their
community which becomes their asset in promoting developmental initiatives and these
changes often lead to greater success. It is in the local’s capacity to lead and empower
home-grown communities that achieve greater support and cooperation in their initiatives,
making start-ups last.
With greater effort provided for dialogues and cooperation, each and everyone
can effectively play a successful sustainable development which is rooted in a principle of
strong, inclusive and integrated partnerships from all partners (Ki-moon, 2017).

179
26 OCTOBER 2020
2. What is the possibility that the people will be recruited in the following:
a. Insurgency
Insurgency, as defined by the US Government, is a “long-term political-military

struggle directed toward subverting or displacing the legitimacy of a constituted government
or occupying power and completely or partially controlling the resources of a territory
through the use of irregular military forces and illegal political organizations.”
Although this act is differentiating insurgent groups from purely terrorist

organizations, it is a must to distinctly differentiate that insurgency is simply a nature of the
conflict. In a global scheme, parts that lead to insurgency are seen in many different lenses.
At most, the political system is used by the wealthy to accumulate power and defend the
status quo.
There are terrorists who do not seek a much excellent political system but
rather one that provides them empowerment through authority or power, or on the contrary,
gives them more liberation to do things on their own. They then turn into insurgents because
their needs don't seem to have been fulfilled by some existing affairs of the states. For this
simple yet profound reason, insurgencies are found not only to be political, but can also
result in deep and highly psychological reasons of unmet psychological needs, which
happens to be more powerful and useful than for political disciplines.
Other factors also jump in most especially in strong forces of efficient

utilization of relatives and supporters for recruitment, efficiency of the group in propaganda
and deception, and as well as taking advantage of exploitable issues to disregard the efforts
and advocacies of the government.
In Zamboanga Sibugay, normal and peaceful situations continue to prevail

even in the presence of the threats by Communist Terrorist Groups and Criminal Gangs,
and other groups not limited to the listed. Aside from these, there are groups regarded for
special concerns due to existing peace talks with the government.
b. Violent Extremism
‘Violent extremism’ is quite synonymous yet is often considered as a more

inclusive term compare to ‘terrorism’. USAID’s definition on Violent Extremism is wide, but
it is arguably applied much more narrowly into Islamist violence alone, ignoring the many
other forms of ideologically motivated or justified violence that affect countries.
A huge study and literature scope on terrorism exists yet some of the most
prolific authorities on the topic express discontent on generally poor state of data and
methodology in the field. It’s proper and definite meaning remains a speculation, unknown,
or just full of uncertainty provided its scope and limitation.

180
26 OCTOBER 2020
Yet however, numerous risk and protective factors alike were thought to be
associated with radicalization and in more extreme means, Violent Extremism. In some
cases, these risk factors and protective factors emerged from analyses that compared
individuals who had engaged in extremist violence with control groups of individuals who
had not. In these cases, there is evidence that in the absence of protective factors, it is more
likely to be associated with violent outcomes, and vice versa with risk factors.
To answer the question, there are two lenses in seeing why people engage in
Violent Extremism: Individual and Contextual Factors.
The individual may engage in such act as s/he is experiencing the following:
Identity Conflict which by being drawn to a strong group identity can be resolved, Feeling of
lack of meaning in life where s/he they are provided with a fresh perspective on being invited
to attract to a belief system which may provide answers, Wanting Status which gets resolved
by opportunities being provided to prove oneself to be strong, brave and heroic, Wanting
company and to belong by being in a tight-knit group, Desiring adventure by joining
dangerous or illegally violent activities, Having experienced trauma by being drawn to
vulnerability with people who have same desires of wanting revenge, and Having strong
religious beliefs which can be drawn by those who claim to be guided by religion but is
actually otherwise embedded by a faith who doesn’t do justice.
Some shared reasons and factors may include the following: Stressors,
Societal discrimination or injustice by being promised of recompense against those who
discriminate or enable oppression, exposure to violent extremist groups where they view
violent extremists as less extreme because of proximity which causes less serious regard
for conscience and a faith that does justice.
c. Crime Syndicate
Also called so often as ‘Mafia’, Crime Syndicate is an act of organizing a crime

group which attempts to control the supply of protection. People involved in acts as such
compose their own “business” strategies and techniques as they avoid violence and
maintain a highly respectable regard in the society.
Leaders of big crime syndicates supply illegal goods and services by an

organised criminal gang, which can be in material forms of: drugs, liquor, etc. which can
involve gambling and other illegal services.
The nature of people who are usually recruited and engaged in such activities
may come from various reasons and motives, but may usually fall within one of the following:
(1) Identity or Recognition-to be part of an organized crime allows members to achieve a
level of status s/he feels unreachable outside the gang culture, provided the moral which
gets boosted coming from the feeling of being part of something bigger than themselves;
(2) Protection-many people, most especially young ones, join they gang area and is
therefore subject to violence by rivals. By becoming part of the pack, they are guaranteed a
sense of support in case of attack and retaliations; (3) Brotherhood-Majority of Syndicate
181
26 OCTOBER 2020
members provide a social function to the group as though they are an extension of the family
and provides each member a sense of companionship in the headquarters environment; (4)
Some just really get provided particular feelings of psychological support when they engage
in narcotics activities and benefit from the group’s profits and companion. While for many
reasons they get to participate in Crime Syndicates, any criminal groups would also more
likely attract people who seek for intellectual stimulation. This also initiates criminal activities
against wealthy personalities in target identified municipalities, for the sake of wealth and
profit.

182
26 OCTOBER 2020
References:
Area Study of Zamboanga Sibugay CY2019 from OG2,1ID, PA
Baguio, D. (2018, January 17). PRRD funds P260-M projects in Zamboanga Sibugay.
Philippine News Agency. https://www.pna.gov.ph/articles/1021775
Baguio, D. (2019a, February 2). Zambo Sibugay activates performance audit team.
Baguio, D. (2019, April 23). Zambo Sibugay hailed for effective grant implementation.
C. (2020a, September 9). Philippines: Security forces target Abu Sayyaf militants in
clashes in Zamboanga Sibugay province September 9. GardaWorld.
https://www.garda.com/crisis24/news-alerts/377326/philippines-security-forces-target-abu-
sayyaf-militants-in-clashes-in-zamboanga-sibugay-province-september-9
“Conclusion.” Why People Cooperate: The Role of Social Motivations, by Tom R. Tyler,
Princeton University Press, PRINCETON; OXFORD, 2011, pp. 167–168. JSTOR,
www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt7sn55.14. Accessed 24 Oct. 2020.
Dugarova, E., & Lavers, T. (2005). UNRISD «Recherche pour le changement social»
(2004). UNRISD: United Nations Research Institute for Social Development, 30(1).
doi:10.4314/ad.v30i1.22225
Garcia, T. (2019, June 19). Peace, development teams deployed in 3 Sibugay towns.
Guia, J. (2012, October 22). Explore the Brilliant Province of Zamboanga Sibugay. Vigattin
Tourism. https://www.vigattintourism.com/tourism/articles/Explore-the-Brilliant-Province-of-
Zamboanga-Sibugay
H. (2017, May 14). Zamboanga Sibugay a natural Tourist Attractions. Site Title.
https://httpyatashiiie.wordpress.com/2017/05/14/first-blog-post/
K. (2020b, July 3). ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY: travel guide. The Kapampangan Traveller.
https://kapampangantraveller.wordpress.com/2020/07/03/zamboanga-sibugay/
Pareño, R. (2018, December 19). 200 alleged communist rebels surrender in Zamboanga
Peninsula. Philstar.Com. https://www.philstar.com/headlines/2018/12/19/1878334/200-
alleged-communist-rebels-surrender-zamboanga-peninsula

183
26 OCTOBER 2020
R. (2020, October 25). Zamboanga Sibugay Police Provincial Office Profile. Police Regional
Office 9. https://pro9.pnp.gov.ph/index.php/about-us/182-zamboanga-sibugay-police-
provincial-office-
profile#:%7E:text=Zamboanga%20Sibugay%20was%20created%20on,such%20as%20H
ouse%20Bill%20No.
Rochford, E. (2017, July 07). 5 Reasons Why Cooperation is Key for Development.
Retrieved October 24, 2020, from https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/humanrights/2017/07/14/5-
reasons-why-cooperation-is-key-for-development/
Santos, A. K. (2019, September 12). Travel Guide: Zamboanga Sibugay. Travel Up.
https://www.traveling-up.com/travel-guide-zamboanga-sibugay/
University, S. (2018, August). The Common Good. Retrieved October 24, 2020, from
https://www.scu.edu/ethics/ethics-resources/ethical-decision-making/the-common-good/
US Department of Justice. (2015). Radicalization and Violent Extremism: Lessons Learned

From Canada, the U.K. and the U.S. Retrieved from
https://www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/nij/249947.pdf
US Government (2012). Guide to the Analysis of Insurgency.
Why Young People Join Gangs. (n.d.). Retrieved October 26, 2020, from
https://www.lapdonline.org/top_ten_most_wanted_gang_members/content_basic_view/23
473
Zamboanga Sibugay - Philippines “The Beauty Within.” (n.d.). Philippines “The Beauty
Within.” https://sites.google.com/site/philippinesthebeautywithin/reg-9-zamboanga-
peninsula/zamboanga-sibugay
Zamboanga Sibugay | PhilGIS. (n.d.). PhilGIS. http://philgis.org/province-page/zamboanga-

sibugay
Zamboanga Sibugay Province, Philippines - Philippines. (n.d.). Zamboanga.Com.

https://zamboanga.com/z/index.php?title=Zamboanga_Sibugay_Province,_Philippines

184

CMO Area Study of Zamboanga Sibugay Province

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

CMO Area Study of Zamboanga Sibugay Province

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

STUDENT 021 CPT BENEDICK ALFONSO G CAGATIN O-15470 PA

TMA 18: CMO AREA STUDY

FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES ONLY

In 1993, an initiative called the Zamboanga Occidental Movement ushered in a

List of Municipalities, Date of Creation, and Laws of Creation Sources

No. Municipality Date of Creation Created By Created From

FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES ONLY

Zamboanga Sibugay (Subanen: Sembwangan S'hibugay); (Cebuano: Lalawigan

The province is bounded in the north by the municipalities of Baliguian, Gutalac,

Zamboanga Sibugay has an approximate total land area of 360,775 hectares

To the north it intersects the common municipal boundaries of Kalawit, Tampilisan,

Land Area by Municipality

FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES ONLY

Alicia 18,308 17,428 5.07 1.144 0.061

Stretching northward from Zamboanga City in the southwest and running

Rivers and Bays and their Locations

Lists of Municipalities and Type of Soils

Municipality Type of Soils

FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES ONLY

4. Vegetation and Land Use

Item Nr Land Use Land Area (Hectares)

5. Coastal and Landing Beaches

Existing Ports by Category

Forestlands, both productive and protective forest are considered strategic

FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES ONLY

D. CLIMATE AND WEATHER

FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES ONLY

A. TYPE OF ECONOMY PREVALENT IN THE AREA

Tungawan Mariculture Zone, Sibugay

Mariculture farming in The Philippines

Agricultural land devoted to major crops constitutes about 52% of the

Areas Devoted to Major Crops

Tungawan 488.00 2,253.00 357.00 1,054.00 3,865.00 8,017.00

Production of Area Harvested

Production of Area Harvested

MANGO BANANA RUBBER

FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES ONLY

Coffee Cacao Calamansi Tobacco Vegetable

2. Poultry and Livestock

Every household in the rural areas are engaged in livestock production as

FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES ONLY

3. Fishery and Aquatic Resources

There are 13 coastal municipalities of the province. These are the

Fish Landing Centers

FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES ONLY

1st Quarter 65.750 MT

4. Trade and Industry

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

Manufacturing and Processing Industry

The banking groups, credit institutions, insurance companies and pawnshops

Names of Banks and its Locations

FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES ONLY

Mineral extractions and other economic activities in the upland areas

Mineral Production Sharing Agreement (MPSA)

FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES ONLY

Exploration Permits (EP)

Discover Zamboanga Sibugay, a grand radiance brilliantly shining at the heart

Truly, colorful Sibugay promises you a wide array of choices to experience

EXPLORING THE WONDERS OF ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY:

Sitting invitingly in the heart of Zamboanga Peninsula is Zamboanga Sibugay, a

Zamboanga Sibugay sunrise Image

Step into the majestic Sibugay and you

Go island hopping and hit the beaches