Message of The Municipal Mayor: Barangay

MESSAGE OF THE MUNICIPAL MAYOR
CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 1

Message of the Punong Barangay

BDC Resolution Adapting The BCDP

SB Resolution Approving the BCDP

Acknowledgement

Table of Contents

List of Tables

List of Maps
Acronyms

RATIONALE:
RA 7160 otherwise known as “The Local Government Code of 1991” substantially

provides among others the Barangay as the smallest political unit. Its governance is
clothed with the power of local autonomy hence operation emanates from the barangay
within the bounds of the existing laws.
To realize its goal relative to its vision and mission, formulation of Comprehensive
Barangay Development Plan (CBDP) is vital and necessary consistent to the above cited
mandate. The said document will serve as the Bible of Barangay Waterfall, Sulop, Davao
del Sur a tool for long term development planning.
Efficient and effective governance can be undertaken with due respect on the proper
allocation of financial resources, natural resources and human resources without
compromise to the environment. Henceforth, the approval of this planning document is
indispensable, so much so that future leaders will be guided for their constituents for
better public service as a whole.
OBECTIVES OF THE PLAN:
This planning document aims the following:
1. To formulate a Comprehensive Barangay Development Plan of ------------, Sulop,

Davao del Sur;
2. To provide future leaders with a tool for proper allocation of resources; and
3. To ensure proper, efficient and effective project implementation.
SCOPE OF THE PLAN:
The Plan involves the three (3) year period which covers the messages portion
starting therein the vital importance of the Comprehensive Barangay Development Plan.
Barangay Development Council Resolution adopting the Plan and Barangay Council
Ordinance adopting the said Planning document.
Legal basis is emphasized in the introductory portion which relates the significance
of formulating the Plan as mandated in RA 7160 otherwise known as “The Local
Government Code of 1991”.
In its entirety, the Plan comprises five (5) Chapters, namely; Chapter I relates on the
Barangay Profile, Chapter II for the Situational Analysis, Chapter III for Organizational
Philosophy, Chapter IV for the Barangay Development Framework, and finally for Chapter
V on Implementing Mechanisms, maps, annexes and attachments. Details of the different
chapters shall be well-described in the succeeding discussions.

PLANNING METHODOLOGY
The drafting of this Planning document emanates from the mandate of RA 7160
otherwise known as “The Local Government Code of 1991” and triggered by the
Mindanao Rural Development Program (MRDP).
Its embarkation was reinforced by the issuance of Executive Orders of the Local
Chief Executive (LCE) of the Barangays and Municipal Mayor for the creation of Barangay
Planning Team and Municipal Planning Team; respectively, to undertake the revision of
the Comprehensive Barangay Development Plan (CBDP) integrating Climate Change
Adaptation and Disaster Risk Reduction, and mainstreaming Gender and Development in
all programs, projects and activities.
The intent and purposes of the Plan revision was disseminated in the twenty-five (25)
Barangays through formal launching/orientation.
Gathering of pertinent data was undertaken by both the MPT and BPT of the concern
barangay through Participatory Rapid Appraisal (PRA). Data gathered was then
processed/collated/consolidated and analyzed through focus group discussions and
seminars/workshops. Technical Staff from among the members of the Municipal Planning
Team were assigned to give technical assistance and support and be responsible in the
course of the plan revision.
The Plan revision was based on the new outline/format. After the drafting of the
revised Plan, the same shall be refined and finalized for printing to be presented for
public hearing and forwarded to the Barangay Development Council (BDC) for adoption
and finally for approval to the Barangay Council with the enactment of Barangay
Ordinance adopting the Plan.

Chapter 1
BARANGAY PROFILE

A. Historical Background

B. Natural Features
B.1 Geographical Location:
a. Distance from Poblacion: ----------- kilometers
b. Neighboring boundaries:
b.1 North : Barangay ---------
b.2 East : Barangay -------------
b.3 West : Barangay -----------
b.4 South : Barangay ----------------
c. Reference point:
c.1 Latitude : --------------------
c.2 Longitude : -----------------------
B.2 Land Area: -------------------- hectares
B.3 Elevation, Topography and Slope
Table No.
Elevation, Topography, Year 2020
Elevationn(MASL) Slope (%)

Barangay
From To From To
Source: MCDP, Sulop, Davao del Sur

(NAMRIA)
B.4 Climate and Rainfall:
Barangay --------------- has type IV climate which is characterized by more or less evenly
distributed rainfall with no mark seasonability whose rainfall is lower during the months
of March and April but higher from the month of May up to the month of December.
Temperature is normal at ------------- degrees centigrade and the average wind velocity
is ------------- knots throughout the year.

B.5 Wind Direction and Rainfall:
There are three (3) types of air masses that pass through the barangay of ----------------,
Sulop, Davao del Sur. These are the following:
1. Northeast Monson;
2. North Pacific Trade Wind; and
3. South Pacific Trade Wind
Northeast Monsoon normally reaches the barangay from the northeastern part
heading southeast bringing few rainfalls to the barangay. This type of air mass occurs
from the month of December to March.
North Pacific Trade Wind blows the barangay usually in the month of April to May
where increase in rainfall intensity is observed as affected by the coming of another air
mass approaching the barangay from east advancing towards northwest.
In the month of June to October South Pacific Trade Winds exhibits dominance
and leaves the barangay in the month of November being the transition period between
South Pacific Trade Wind and Northeast Monsoon.
B.6 Soil Type:
Table No.
Soil Type and No. of Hectares, Year 2020
Soil Type Name Area (ha.)
Total
Source: MPDO, Sulop, Davao del Sur
B.7 Land Capability:
The barangay of ----------------- belongs to the Class A in terms of land capability. The said
classification relates the following descriptions.
Class A
- Level to nearly level
- Permeability is high
- Soil Substrata not stony
- No apparent erosion
- Has no natural or man made limitations

Class C
- Relief is within the range of 8-18% slope (undulating to rolling)
- Permeability is moderate
- Soil Substrata is moderately stony
- Slightly to moderately eroded
- 18-30% slope or rolling to moderately steep land but with few limitations
Class D
- Steep relief or within the range of 30-50% slope
- Shallow Soil depth
- Moderately to severely eroded
- Stony subsoil strata
- Permeability is low
- Soil fertility is low
Table No.
Land Classification, Area, and Percent Distribution, Year 2020
Classification Area (has.) Percent Distribution

Class A
Class B
Class C
Class D
Total
Source: MPDO, Sulop, Davao del Sur
B.8 Land Suitability:
In charting the soil suitability of the barangay, data from the Land Management Unit
(LMU), cropping System Map, and the development map of the municipality are used in
grouping the areas with the same management needs and limitations with reference to
the agronomic and climatic requirements of crops to be produced or planted.
In order to make the data available seven (7) mapping units are used to represent
the various groups with common characteristics that can amply satisfy the requirements
to produce and maintain high yield of a specific crops/trees.
1. Build up area
2. Suitable for paddy rice
3. Suitable for diversified crops (coco based)
4. Suitable for diversified crop (corn based)
5. Suitable for fish pond
6. Suitable for low elevation; and
7. Suitable for high elevation fruit trees and forest trees

Barangay ------------- is predominantly suitable for high and low elevation fruit trees with
approximately _____% and ______% of its total land area.
B.9 Land Use:
Land cover in Barangay --------------------- is more on agricultural lands classification of

which the same was planted to permanent crops and mixed and cash crops with ---------
and ----------- hectares, respectively.
Table No.
Existing Land Use, Year 2020
Classification Item Area (ha.)

Agricultural Lands Total land area of existing agricultural lands
planted with permanent crops.
Total land area of existing agricultural lands
planted with mixed crops and cash crops.
Idle Lands
Residential Residential/Commercial/Industrial
Commercial
Institutional
Industrial
Agri-industrial
Agricultural
Parks and Playground
Infra Utilities/Facilities
Roads:
National Road
Provincial Road
Municipal Road
Barangay Road
Special Use Cemetery/Sanitary Landfill/Cockpit
Total
Source: MPDO, BPT

B. DEMOGRAPHY
B.1 Population Size and Growth Density:
Barangay Waterfall has a total population of ------- with corresponding ------

households. Average household size is -------.
These figures indicate that there is nearly ------- person per hectare population density
in the barangay.
Table No.
Population Size and Growth Density, Year -----
Total Population
Total No. of HH’s
Average HH size
Population Density
Source: NSO
B.2 Distribution of Population:
Purok -------- have the highest number in terms of population with ---------- residents
with -------- households. Ranking lowest is Purok ------------ with only ---------- residents and
---------- households.
Table No.
Distribution of Population per Purok and Sex, Year -------
Gender No. of
Purok Name Population
Male Female Households
Purok 1
Purok 2
Purok 3
Purok 4
Purok 5
Purok 6
Purok 7
Total
Source: BPT

B.3 Population Distribution by Age Group and Sex:
As to gender distribution, the males in the entire barangay accounts to ---------.

However, female marks ----------- which apparently shows that gender distribution is
almost --------- ratio.
Age bracket belonging to 6-10 tops in terms of number with a total of 96.
Table No.
Population Distribution by Age Group and Sex, Year ------
Gender
Age Group Total
Male Female
0-11 mos.
1-2
3-5
6-12
13-17
18-22
23-25
26-30
31-35
36-40
41-45
46-50
51-55
56-60
61-65
66-70
71-75
76-80
81 and above
Total
Source: BPT

B.4 Marital Status:
Table shows that ------------------------- have the highest number in terms of population
followed by ---------------- and --------------------- with -----, ------- and -------, respectively.
Table No.
Marital Status, Year --------
Purok Married Single Widow/er Population

Purok 1
Purok 2
Purok 3
Purok 4
Purok 5
Purok 6
Purok 7
Total
Source: BPT
B.5 Population by Mother Tongue:
Table shows that ---------------- dialect dominates in the barangay with -----------------
population followed by ----------- and ----------- with ----------, and ------------, respectively.
Table No.
Population by Mother Tongue, Year --------
Types of dialect Population
Source: BPT
B.6 Ethnic Groups:
Table shows that ---------------
Table No.
Ethic Groups, Year -------
Types of Ethnic Groups Male Female Population
Source: BPT

B.7 Religious Affiliation:
--------------------- religious affiliation dominates in barangay Waterfall which accounts to

----------- representing ----------- percent of the total barangay population.
Table No.
Religious Affiliation, Year --------
Types of Religion Population
Total
Source: BPT Survey
B.8 Labor Force/Employment:
As to employment, table shows that -------------------------- have the highest number in

terms of population with -------- followed by ------------- and ------------- with ----------- and ----------
respectively.
Table No.
Employment, Year -----
Types of Employment Male Female Population

Business
Farmer
Permanent
Contractual
Seasonal
Total
Source: BPT

B.9 Skilled Workers:
Table No.
Skilled Workers, Year 2020
Purok Mason Carpentry Driver Welder Baker Electri- Mechanic Cosme- Dress-
Name cian tology maker
Purok 1
Purok 2
Purok 3
Purok 4
Purok 5
Purok 6
Purok 7
Total
Source: BPT Survey 2020
B.10 Overseas Filipino Workers:
Table No.
Overseas Filipino Workers, Year 2020
Purok Name Male Female Expertise
Purok 1
Purok 2
Purok 3
Purok 4
Purok 5
Purok 6
Purok 7
Total

B.11 School Age Population Distribution:
Table No.
School Age Population Distribution, Year 2020
Classification Male Female Population

3-5 years old (pre-school)
6-12 years old (elementary school)
13-16 years old (junior high school)
17-18 years old (senior high school
19-22 years old (tertiary school)
Total

Chapter 2
SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS

A. SECTORAL ANALYSIS
A. Social Sector
A.1 Health, Nutrition and Sanitation
A.1.1 Health
A.1.1.1 Seasonality Diagram
Fever is the common illness. The said experienced in the community normally
occurs during the first quarter of the year.
Table No.
SEASONALITY DIAGRAM, Year 2020
Illness Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Diarrhea
Cough
Fever
Source: BPT Survey, 2020
A.1.1.2 Distance to Medical Health Facilities
The available medical facility in the Barangay is the Barangay Health Station. The
nearest medical Clinic to the Barangay is located in the Poblacion of Sulop, Davao del
Sur.
Table No. 28
DISTANCE TO MEDICAL HEALTH FACILITIES, YEAR 2019
From Barangay To Distance (km.)

Sulop
Padada
Digos
A.1.1.3 Medical Health Facility and Personnel
Available Health Personnel in the Barangay are --------- (-----) Barangay Health Workers,
----- (-----) Barangay Nutrition Scholar and ----- (----) Barangay Service Point Officer. They are
compensated in a form of yearly honorarium.

Table No. 29
NUMBER OF HEALTH PERSONNEL, year 2019
Facility Personnel
Type of Capacity Physical Doctor Nurses Midwives Sanitary BHW BNS Total
Health Condition Inspector
Services/
Facility
Private
1.
2.
Public
1.
2.
A.1.1.4 Leading Causes of Morbidity
Leading causes of morbidity in barangay --------------- is ---------- with a total of ------- cases.
Normally, it was addressed through medical consultation in the health center at barangay
Poblacion to inquire prescription. Some are treated by traditional herbal method.
Table No.
LEADING CAUSES OF MORBIDITY FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS
No. of Cases
Illness 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Total
Source: MHO, BPT Survey, 2020

A.1.1.5 Leading Causes of Mortality
Table No.
LEADING CAUSES OF MORTALITY FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS
No. of Deaths
Causes 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Total
A.1.1.6 Nutritional Status
As to nutrition status by gender with age belonging to 0-5 years age bracket, out of
--------- population of both male and female, there are -------- and ----------, respectively. There
are ----------- children under normal category and ------- children (4.45%) below normal
category. On the other hand, there are ------ (-----) children under very low category.
This is normally addressed by conducting information drive and supplemental

feeding program.
Table No.
MALNOURISHED CHILDREN BY SEX (0-5 years old), Year 2020
Normal Below Normal Very Low

Gender Population
Magnitude % Magnitude % Magnitude %
Male
Female
Total

As to nutrition status, -----------elementary school children of barangay ---------------
belongs to normal and below normal category representing ------%.
Table No.
MALNOURISED CHILDREN BY SEX (6-12 years old), Year 2020
Normal Below Normal Very Low

Gender Population
Magnitude % Magnitude % Magnitude %
Male
Female
Total
A.1.1.7 Sanitary Toilet
A.1.1.7.1 Access to Sanitary Toilet
Table No.
Access to Sanitary Toilet by Purok, Year 2020
Purok Type of Toilet Facility

Sanitary Unsanitary
Own Shared Closed Total Open Drop/ No Total
Flush Flush Pit Pit Overhang Toilet/
Latrine Latrine Field
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total

A.1.1.8 Birth Control and Method Used
The population growth rate is relatively low considering its minimal increase in
population. Precisely, growth rate was significantly affected by birth control and
family 28lanning methods used. In the entire barangay, -------- couples adopted
different birth control methods. It is so because it was anticipated by the couple
that increasing their number of children will affect their economic status. The
greater number of children, the greater the degree of burdens.
As to family planning method used, 74 adaptors used pills. Trailing in number

are IUD and Tubal Ligation/DPMA with 17 and 13/13 adoptors, respectively.
Table No.
FAMILY PALANNING METHOD USED, 2020
Methods Number of Adaptor Percentage (%)

Pills
IUD
Rhythm
Tubal Ligation
DMPA
Total
Source: BPT survey, 2020
A.2 EDUCATION
A.2.1 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION
Table No.
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS ACCORDING TO LEVELS, YEAR 2020
Name of School by Level Hazard

Area
Susceptibility
Location Occupied Type
(L/M/H)
(sq.m.)
Fl Ln Su Eq
Primary Level:
Elementary Level:
Secondary Level:
Junior High
Senior High
Tertiary

A.2.2 Distance from Community to School
Table No.
DISTANCE FROM COMMUNITY TO SCHOOL
Purok Distance from school

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
A.2.3 Population
A.2.3.1 School Age Population
Table No.
SCHOOL AGE POPULATION, SY 2019-2020
Population
Classification Total
Male Female
Pre-school-going age:
3-5 years old
Elementary school-going age:
6-12 years old
Secondary school-going age:
13-16 years old (Junior High)
17-18 years old (Senior High)
Tertiary school
19-22 years old
Total
Source: DepEd, BPT survey, 2009

A.2.4 ENROLMENT
A.2.4.1 Current Enrolment
Table No.
CURRENT ENROLMENT AND PERCENTAGE, SY 2019-2020
Enrolment
Level Total %
M F
Pre-school
Elementary
Secondary:
Junior High
Senior High
Tertiary
Total
A.2.5 Number of Teachers per School and its Ratio
With respect to number of teacher classroom ratio, --------------- Elementary School

has ------ (------) teachers and ---- (-----) classrooms. This simply indicates that there is
---:--- teacher and classroom ratio.
As to relationship between the total number of enrollees and total number of

teachers, data shows that there are ------- (------) enrollees per teacher.
Table No.
NUMBER OF TEACHERS PER SCHOOL AND ITS RATIO, SY 2019-2020
No. of Total number of

Name of School Ratio
Teachers classrooms

A.2.6 Literacy Rate
In the entire barangay of ------ there are ----- persons representing -----% considered
illiterate for reason that they are not capable to read and write and do simple
mathematical computations. These persons belong to ages 10 years old and above.
Table No.
LITERACY RATE, Year 2020
Population Sex
Purok 10 years old Male Female Total Ratio
and above Literate Illiterate Literate Illiterate
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
A.3 Social Welfare Services
A.3.1 Facilities for Pre-school Children
Table No.
Facility and Location, Year 2020
Hazard
Susceptibility
Facility Location Area (sq.m) Status
(L/M/H)
Fl Ln Su Eq
Source: MSWDO, BPT Survey, 2020

A.3.2 Enrolment
Table No.
Enrolment Rate and Population, SY 2019-2020
Population Enrolment by Sex

Purok Total Rate
(3-5 years old) Male Female
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
A.3.3 Women
Table No.
Population, Facility and Association, Year 2020
Hazard
Facility
Total Susceptibility
Purok Association for Location Status
Population (L/M/H)
Women
Fl Su Ln Eq
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total

A.3.4 Senior Citizen (Elderly)
A.3.4.1 Population and Association
Table No.
Population and Association, Year 2020
Sex Total With Pension Without Pension

Purok Association
Male Female Population Male Female Male Female
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
Source: MSWDO, BPT Survey 2020
A.3.4.2 Facility
Table No.
Facilities, Year 2020
Hazard
Susceptibility
Facility for Senior Citizen Location Status
(L/M/H)
Fl Su Ln Eq

A.3.5 Person with Disability
A.3.5.1 Facility
Table No.
Facilities, Year 2020
Hazard
Susceptibility
Facility for PWD Location Status
(L/M/H)
Fl Su Ln Eq
A.4 Sports and Recreation
A.4.1 Sport Facility
Table No.
Number of Sport Facility, Year 2020
Hazard
Susceptibility
Type of Facility Number Location Status
(L/M/H)
Fl Su Ln Eq

A.5 Protective Services
A.5.1 Protective Services by Facility and Equipment

Table No.
Protective Services by Facility and Equipment, Year 2020
Hazard
Barngay Tanod Handheld Susceptibility
Total Outpost Location
Radio (L/M/H)
Male Female Fl Su Ln Eq
A.5.2 Drug Prevention and Abuse
Table No.
Crime Incidence by Type, by Sex Offender for the Last 3 Years
Number of Cases
Type of
Purok 2017 2018 2019
Crime
Male Female Male Female Male Female
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
A.5.3 Fire Incidence

Table No.
Fire Incidence for the Past 3 Years
Frequency of Occurrence
Purok Origin/Cause
2017 2018 2019
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
A.6 Water
A.6.1 Sources of Water Supply
Table No.
Source of Water Supply, Year 2020
Purok No. Level 1 Level Level Hazard Susceptibility

of II III (L/M/H)
HH’s Shallow Deep Improved Fl Su Ln Eq
Well Well Spring
1
2
3
4
5
6
7

A.6.2 Access to Safe Water
Table No.
Access to Safe Water by Purok, Year 2020
Purok No. of HH’s With access % Without access %

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
A.7 Housing
A.7.1 Dwelling Condition/Tenurial Status
Table No.
Dwelling Condition/Tenurial Status, Year 2020
Status Total HH’s Percentage

Owner, Owner like possession of house and lot
Own house, rent-free lot with consent of the owner
Own house, rent-free lot without consent of the owner
Total

A.7.2 Construction Materials
A.7.2.1 Construction Materials of Roof
Table No.
Construction Materials of Roof by Purok, Year 2020
Roofing Materials Purok Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Strong Materials
Light Materials
Mixed (strong and light)
Makeshift
Total
A.7.2.1 Construction Materials of Walls
Table No.
Construction Materials of Walls by Purok, Year 2020
Roofing Materials Purok Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Strong Materials
Light Materials
Mixed (strong and light)
Makeshift
Total
A.7.3 Informal Settlers
A.7.3.1 Informal Settlers by Purok
Table No.
Informal Settlers by Purok, Year 2020
Purok Total %
Informal Settlers
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Sidewalk
Waterways
Displacement due to natural
disasters
Road-right of Way
Affected for government Infra
Projects
Subject of court order for
demolition
Total

A.7.4 Doubled-up, Displaced, Homeless, Ratio per Dwelling Unit, Household Stock
and Housing Backlog.
Table No.
Doubled-up, Displaced, Homeless, Ratio per Dwelling Unit, Household Stock
and Housing Backlog, Year 2020
Total Doubled-up Displaced Total Ratio of HH’s Housing Housing

Households HH’s HH’s Homeless per Dwelling Stock Backlog
(purok) HH’s Unit () (b+c+d)
(b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g)
(a)
Source: PSA, BPT Survey 2020

A.8 Gender and Development
A.8.1 Community Role of Men and Women

Role of men in the community is undertake the hard labor works during
Bayanihan system activities. During the celebration of barangay big events such
as fiesta and “Araw”, the men prepare the carpentry works and the like.
While that of women, they normally prepare the meals and snacks in the
conduct of Bayanihan system activities. Stage decoration and beautification of
the immediate environment are also taken care of by women in the celebration
of barangay big events.
Men Women
“Bayanihan system participation. Preparation of meals and snacks
Preparation on Barangay big events Stage and venue decoration and beautification.
Source: BPT FGD/survey, 2020
A.8.2 Activity Clock of Men and Women
The activity clock of men and women are not yet defined due to the absence of a
Gender Plan. To establish the activity clock of men and women, the planning team
conducted a focus group discussion which is shown above. The result of the FGD
shows that most men have more time in the farm/business. The women, On the
other hand, dedicated their time in household chores. Both genders have equal time
in sleep/rest, meals and leisure.
Based on the exemplified activity clock, it was found out that men and women
differ in the time for farming/business and in doing household chores. As a
recommendation, the activity clock for men in doing household chores should be
equal to men since some men are helping already y in the household chores in the
same way on the activity clock of men in farming/business should also be equal to
women since some women already help men in doing farming or in business. These
recommended strategies should be incorporated in the Barangay Gender Plan.

MEN WOMEN
LEGEND:
Meals Sleep/Rest
Leisure Household Chores
Farm/Business

A.8.3 Household Task for Men and Women
Most men act as head and decision maker of the family. Men are in-charge of
the hard works especially in farming/fishing or in doing business to support and
provide for their family’s basic needs like food, shelter, and clothing, among
others. Sometimes men assist women in doing household chores. The women on
the other hand, are in-charge of doing household chores especially in caring for
the children, cleanliness and beautification of the home. The women are also in-
charge in budgeting financial resources of the family. However, there are also
times when women assist in farming. However, there are also times when
women assist In farming/fishing/labor or engage in doing business to support the
family.
In order to well-define the roles of men and women, the formulation of

Gender Plan is necessary.
MEN WOMEN
Acts as head of the family. Assist the head of the family specially in
nurturing children.
In-charge in farming/fishing/labor or in In-charge in household chores and
business to support the family. beautification of houses.
Assist in the household chores. In-charge in budget of financial resources
of the family.
A.8.4 Issues/Concerns/Problems
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
A.8.5 Goals
A.8.6 Objectives

A.8.7 Strategies

A.8.8 GAD Plan and Budget
Period of Responsible
Expected Target Fund
Programs/Projects/Activities Amount Implementation Person
Output Beneficiaries
Brgy. Mun. Prov’l Nat’l 2021 2022 2023

A.9 Social Sector Analysis Matrix
Issues/Concerns/Problems Implications (Effects) Policy Options/Interventions

1. Health:
2. Nutrition
3. Sanitation
4. Education
5. Social Welfare Services
6. Sports and Recreation
7. Protective Services

A.10 PROGRAMS/PROJECTS FUNDED/APPROVED FOR IMPLEMENTATION:
Sub-Sectors PP’s Expected Output Beneficiaries Implementation Responsible Remarks

Period Person
Start Completion
Date Date
1. Health
2. Sanitation
3. Education
4. Social
Welfare

5. Sports and
Recreation
5. Protective
Services

A.2 Economic Sector
A.2.1 Agriculture
A.2.2 Agricultural Land Use
Of the entire Barangay, ------------------ hectares representing ----------------- were devoted to

agricultural production. Other areas were utilized for utilities such as roads and built up
areas.
Table No.
Commodity, Area Planted and Potential Area, Year 2020
Commodity Area Planted Potential

(hectares) Area
Corn
Rice
Coconut
Sugarcane
Mango
Banana
Vegetable
Total
A.2.3 Crops
Production by Type of Crops

Table No.
MAJOR CROPS, AREA PLANTED AND PRODUCTION, Year 2020
Area Annual Average

Crop Area Planted Harvested Production Yield/Ha
(has.) (has.) (MT) (MT)
Corn
Coconut
Sugarcane
Mango
Banana
Total
A.2.4 Occurrence of Pests and Diseases:
In coconut production, afflatoxin normally happens during rainy season due to

weather condition interference affecting adversely its time element in drying
requirement. Other pests are manageable considering its minimal effects.
For mango production, applications of different pesticides, insecticides and

fungicides were applied by most mango growers and sprayers on a contract/sharing basis
depending on the nature of infestations.
As to sugarcane production, infestations caused by downy mildew, rust and the like
are normally addressed by way of changing high yielding and drought resistant varieties.
Applications of different kinds of inorganic fertilizers were introduced.
For Banana production of different varieties like cardava, tundan and binangay
(lacatan), the common disease called “tibagnol” or “moko” is observed by most banana
growers. Total balling out of the banana suckers, change of variety or change to other
crops are being recommended.
Cash crops diseases are normally addressed by knapsack spraying method.
A.2.5 Agricultural Production Practices:
As to coconut production, the coconut farmers of Barangay Waterfall still employ the
traditional farming practices. Fertilization is seldom practiced due to reason of financial
capabilities to purchase production inputs. The three (3) months interval harvesting
period is normally experienced. Harvesting pattern commenced from area harvesting,
hauling de-husking, breaking, de-coping, chopping, drying, bagging and finally sold to
local traders.

The usual practice of farmers in banana production dwells on traditional method.
Deviling and de-leafing is not employed. Farmers merely wait for its maturity to be
harvested for either household consumption or selling surplus in production. Disposal is
usually undertaken in volume if there will be transient buyers / traders coming from other
municipalities / provinces.
Mango production technology in Waterfall is also prevalent. From fertilization with

the application of synthetic fertilizers and plant conditioning then followed by flower
induction to application of pesticides/insecticides/fungicides then finally to fruit setting,
wrapping and harvesting.
As to disposal, different modes of buying scheme are employed at the mutual

arrangement of both the buyers and the producer/farmer/owner which was normally
exploited by the local traders in the guise of the middlemen / agent.
For sugarcane production, most farmers wallowed at the mercy of the lending
institution e.g. USPD, Inc., Samahan Association and other credit facilities in the locality.
higher cost of production is seldom experienced by most sugar cane planters who
wanted to shift to other farming practices. However, the same cannot be made possible
due to their existing monetary obligations from different lending/credit facilities.
Some sugarcane planters, employ the good agricultural practices which commenced
from land preparation, planting, care and maintenance and finally to harvesting to be
milled at a lone Sugar Central, the Davao del Sur Sugar Central Company (DASUCECO)
situated at Guihing, Hagonoy, Davao del Sur. This particular crop is seasonal of which
harvesting is only once a year.
Cash crops planted are different kinds of vegetables.
A.2.6 Area of Cultivated Land by Household:

Table No.
AREA OF CULTIVATED LAND BY HOUSEHOLD, Year 2020
No. of Total
Crops
Hectares Household
Corn
Coconut
Sugar cane
Banana
Mango
Total
A.2.7 Cropping Pattern and Labor Requirements:
SEASONALITY DIAGRAM LABOR REQUIREMENT
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec
High
Minimal
Low

A.2.8 Seasonality Diagram (cropping pattern)
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec
Sugarcane
Corn
Legend:
Land preparation Planting
Care and maintenance Harvesting
A.2.9 Labor Requirements:
In terms of corn production, labor requirements normally occur as high during

harvesting season. Some are paid as piece rater or commonly called “pakyawan” while
others are based on sharing scheme.
Land preparation, planting, care and maintenance are undertaken from among the
immediate members of the family
A.2.10 Livestock and Poultry:
Table No.
HOUSEHOLD RAISING LIVESTOCK BY PUROK, Year 2020
Livestock P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 Total
Cattle
Carabao
Goat
Swine
Horse
The household of Barangay----------------- engage in livestock production of cattle,

carabao, goat, swine and horse. In terms of cattle, they mostly employ the grazing in
grasslands and seldom adopt the cut and carry approach. Carabao was raised as working
animals for agricultural production. --------------- production ranks first with --------- using the

grazing method. -------------------- production ranks second with --------------- using the backyard
conventional raising approach. Most households prefer fattening than breeding for
reason that disposal of the same will be easier as the need arises.
Common concerns of the residents in livestock production is the lack of technical

knowledge on how to properly raised their livestock. Their production rely solely on their
own experiences which is the conventional backyard raising anchored for sustenance
and not for commercial production.
In totality, their engagement to livestock production was regarded as something

that could be of help to their existence.
Table No.
HOUSEHOLD RAISING POULTRY BY PUROK, Year 2020
Livestock P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 Total
Chicken
Turkey
Geese
Duck
In terms of household poultry production by purok, the households engaged mostly

on chicken production which account to ------- birds with highest number in Purok ----- at
--------- birds.
In general, the said raising venture has significantly contributed to augment the
income of the residents considering the attractive buying cost of chicken.
In terms of fowl and poultry, the household of barangay ---------- engage mostly in
raising chickens. They employ the backyard raising technology whereby feeding method
employed is usually the range method. However, some households adopt the suggested
feeding procedure. Duck production is also similar to chicken.
Fowl and Poultry is basically small-scale in nature, although it augments household

income. Furthermore, it has significant contribution during special occasions and family
celebrations. Trend of production is irregular considering the nature of their fowl and
poultry raising practices.
A.2.11 Occurrence of Pests and Diseases:

Pest and disease usually experienced by the household on chicken is avian pest,
commonly called “atay”. The Office of the Municipal Agriculturist attended to the
problems when there is infestation. On the other hand, others simply use them for home
consumption rather than to wait for its biological intervention.
In effect, income of household on poultry production is low because of some

exploitation by fowl and poultry buyers in terms of low buying prices per kilo when
disease infestation occurs.
A.2.12 Fisheries
The barangay of ------------------ is devoid of fishing activities considering its geographical

location.
Table No.
Existing Fishing Ground, Aquaculture Production, Number of Fisherfolk, Year 2020
Number of Production Product Hazard

Fishing Ground Fisherfolk Market Susceptibility
Male Female Volume(mt) Value Fl Ts Eq Ln
Marine:
Capture Fish
Aquaculture (HVS)
Fish Cage (Fingerlings)
Fish Cage (Growout)
Oyster
Inland (Aquaculture):
Brackishwater Fishpond
(Bangus Fingerlings)
Brackishwater Fishpond
(Tilapia)
Freshwater Fishpond
(Tilapia)

A.2.12 Sea, Rivers and Creeks
Table No.
SEA/RIVERS/CHEEKS AND DISTANCE FROM BARANGAY PROPER
Sea/Rivers/Creeks Distance from barangay proper
A.2.13 Food Supply and Requirement:
Table shows that supply/production of corn in barangay ------------- is very low with only
------------ metric tons as against the requirement/consumpti0n with ---------- metric tons so it
shows a deficit/surplus of ----------- metric tons.
Table No.
FOOD SUPPLY AND REQUIREMENT, Year 2019
Commodity Production (MT) Consumption (MT) Surplus/Deficit (MT)
Corn
Rice
Banana
Vegetables
Fruits

A.2.14 Agricultural Facilities:
Table No.
INVENTORY OF FARM TOOLS AND EQUIPMNET BY PUROK, Year 2020
Tools/Equipment P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 TOTAL
A.2.15 Agricultural Extension Services:
A.2.15.1 Production Support:
As experienced by the farmers in Barangay ---------------------, initiatives demonstrated by

the Municipal Government in support to agricultural production is in a form of
distribution to hybrid corn seeds depending on the seed requirement of the farmer
concerned. Payment of which is subsidized by the municipal government through the
office of the Municipal Agricultural Officer.
Corn production is not significant considering its area tilled which is barely ----------
hectares. Most farmers still insist to employ the traditional farming practices instead of
employing good farming practices. This is attributed to lack of capital for production
inputs like fertilizers and chemicals/pesticides.

Table No.
PRODUCTION SUPPORT, QUANTITY AND SOURCE, YEAR 2020
Production Quantity Source
Total
Support Government NGO Others
A.2.16 Market Development:
Farm products like coconut and corn are usually sold in Sulop. Bananas are sold to
transient buyers at the prevailing market price in the locality that is based on variety and
quality.
Mangoes are sold to Transient Buyers depending on the prevailing market price. As
observed, buying price of mangoes goes high from August – September, when some
outside buyers from Luzon come to the area.
Sugar cane produce is directly transported to the Davao Sugar Central Company, Inc.
(DASUCECO), the lone sugar milling company in the locality.
Table No.
MARKET OUTLET/CENTER, YEAR 2020
Commodity Outlet/Center/Facility Location

Corn
Coconut
Banana
Mango
Sugar cane
Vegetable

A.2.17 Market and Production Flow
Normally, the produce of the farmers in Barangay --------------------- flows in the following
manner:
1. After harvest from the farm, products are directly sold to the traders where the
farmers have established credit line. To settle the farmer’s monetary obligations
the produce is bought at lower price compared to the prevailing buying price in
the locality.
2. If there is any surplus, in the case of corn production the same is milled for either
for household consumption or sold to local consumers or to their “sari-sari” store.
MARKET AND PRODUCTION FLOW
TRADER
FARM
MILLE HOUSEHOLD
D
CONSUME
R
NEIGHBOR
OR
SARI-SARI
STORE
A.2.18 Credit Facilities:

The credit facility available in the locality is ---------- and MLGU.
Table No.
NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLD AVAILED CREDIT FACILITITES BY PUROK, YEAR 2020
CREDIT INSTITUTIONS
PUROK TOTAL
MLGU Nat’l. Govt. Private
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
Due to financial constraints some of the farmers and self-employed residents of

barangay ------------------- engage into lending for capital to complement their land and labor
requirement for farm production. Loan is availed from private persons. The rate of
interest is higher compared to other lending institutions. However, borrowers take the
risk just to address the pressing need and sustain economic viability.
This particular situation exists in the barangay because availing loans, e.g.
agricultural loans from banking institutions requires voluminous pertinent papers that
are burdensome on the part of the farmers.

A.2.19 Irrigation Development:
Table No.
WATER IRRIGATION SYSTEM, YEAR 2020
Capacity Hazard Susceptibility (H/M/L)

Type of Type of of Area
Irrigation Year
Ownershi Irrigatio Irrigatio Serve
System Constructed
p n n System d (ha) F T E V L T S Other
(cu3/day) l c q o n s u s
National
1.
2.
Communa

l
1
2
Others
Source: BPT, Survey, 2020
Note: Type of Irrigation: open surface pump, pressurized system open source, shallow
tube well, sprinkler
A.2.20 Other Infrastructure and/or Post Harvest Facility/Development:
Post harvest facilities available in the barangay are ---- (--) solar dryers strategically
located within the center of Purok ------- and Purok--------- of the barangay.
Table No.
OTHER INFRASTRUCTURE /POST HARVEST FACILITIES/DEVELOPMENT, 2020
P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 TOTAL Hazard Susceptibility

FACILITIES
Fl Ts Eq Ln
1. Solar Dryer
2.
3.
Source: BPT, Survey, 2020
A.2.21 Extension Support, Education and Training Services:

As to extension support, education and training services availed by the stakeholders
in Barangay -----------------, an assigned Agricultural Technologist from the Office of the
Municipal Agricultural Officer of Sulop, Davao del Sur undertake the same in the
barangay.
Normally as to crops production, extension services implemented in a form of Demo

Farms with enough farm inputs and adopt the “wait and see” principle wherein positive
outputs are replicated. In the case of high valued crops such as mango and coconut,
information campaign/trainings and seminars are also conducted. This is usually done
during celebration of Araw ng Sulop. The same is true to livestock production.
Table No.
EXTENSION SERVICES, YEAR 2020
Agency Frequency of
Extension worker
Government Private Visit
1. Agricultural Technologist x Once a month
(crops)
2. Veterinarian / Livestock x Depends on the
Technician request of farmers
A.2.22 Research and Development:
On this aspect, on site farming technologies is not actually experienced by the

farmers. However, there are instances that good agricultural practices are introduced in
the Barangay.
A.2.23 Regulatory Services:
To support the farmers, an ordinance was enacted, giving emphasis on fines to

damages on crops. This particular enactment was undertaken by the Barangay
Government to protect from any form of damages on the crops grown in the area.
A.2.24 Information Support:

Mode of communication was installed utilizing two-way radio accessing to Sterling
Base of the municipality. However, with the present trend of using cellular phones the
same is also utilized in acquiring and passing of information.
A.2.25 Policy Formulation, Planning and Advocacy Services:
Policy formulation was instituted during Barangay Council session as maybe

necessary.
Other concerns relative to planning activities were referred to the planning officer of
the Municipality for proper and appropriate procedures.
A.2.26 Alienable and Disposable Lands:
Generally, the municipality belongs to Alienable and disposable lands classification.

Hence, ----------------- is within the A & D land classification.
A.2.27 Agrarian Reform
A.2.27.1 CARPABLE Lands
Barangay ---------------- has ------------------ hectares covered by Agrarian Reform Program

which was already awarded with Certificate of Land Ownership Award (CLOA) to --------
(-------) beneficiaries.
Table No.
CARP Area by Purok, YEAR 2020
Purok CARP Area % to total area

(has.) of the brgy.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
Source: MASSO, BPT Survey, 2020

A.2.28 Trade and Industry:
Business Establishment in the Barangay:
Table No. 27
NUMBER OF BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS, YEAR 2020
Hazard Susceptibility
Purok No. Of Sari-sari Store
Fl Ts Eq Ln
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
A.2.29 Tourism
The barangay has potentials for tourism. However, the barangay government have
to formulate its tourism master plan and create its Barangay Tourism Council to fully
develop its tourism potentials.
Special occasions are more on the celebration of patron saint feast and barangay
founding anniversary.
A.2.29.1 Founding Anniversary:
----------------------------------------- Barangay Founding Anniversary (araw)
A.2.29.2 Parochial Fiesta:
1. ------------------- San Vicente Ferrrer Purok

2. ------------------- Inahan sa Kanunay’ng Panabang Purok
A.2.30 Economic Sector Analysis Matrix

1. Crops
2. Livestock and Poultry
3. Fishery
4.
A.3 Institutional Sector
A.3.1 Formal Organization

Organizations existing in barangay Waterfall are the following:
1. Women Organization
2. Rural Improvement Club
3. Senior Citizens Association
4. ALAYON
5. CAGAS CARES
The above stated organizations are not registered. However, Women Organization,
Rural Improvement Club, Senior Citizen Association, ALAYON and CAGAS CARES are
accredited in the Local Government Unit of Sulop, Davao del Sur.
A.3.2 Barangay Government Administration
Under the mandate of RA 7160 otherwise known as the Local Government Code of
1991 the as the smallest political unit exercise duties/functions/responsibilities in the
purview and principle of local autonomy.
As provided, the barangay shall be steered by the Barangay Captain in his capacity as
the Local Chief Executive exercising executive, legislative and administrative functions.
The same act as the presiding officer in conducting regular and special sessions as the
case maybe.
Appointive officials discharge their duties and functions within the bounce of existing
laws. As evaluated and validated they possess the capabilities to discharge the same
accordingly.
In general, performance rating of barangay elective and appointive officials lodged in

satisfactory adjectival rating. They have initiated the installation of officers in the day
detailed in the barangay hall to respond the barangay resident’s concerns and
accommodating visitors that may come in.
RATING SCALE
1. Poor 2. Unsatisfactory 3. Satisfactory 4. Very Satisfactory 5. Outstanding

ORGANIZATIONAL RATING MATRIX OF BARANGAY OFFICIALS
Performance of Barangay Officials Performance
A. Performance of the Sangguniang Barangay 1 2 3 4 5
1 Administration of basic services relative to:
a. Agriculture
b. Health and Social Welfare Services
c. General hygiene and sanitation, beautification &
Waste disposal
d. Administration/Maintenance of Barangay Justice
e. Maintenance of barangay roads, bridges and water system
f. Infrastructure facilities
g. General welfare
h. Information and reading materials
I. Satellite public market
2 Capability to raise funds and initiate fund sourcing and other
income.
3 Relation to PO’s through its representation in Barangay
Development Council (BDC).
4 Support and assistance for the establishment and
organization/cooperatives inside the barangay.
5 Organization/reorganization/establishment of BDC
6 Enactment of barangay Ordinances, Resolutions and etc.
7 Ensure the performance of the roles and functions of the
barangay Secretary.
8 Ensure the performance of the roles and functions of the
barangay Treasurer.
9 Conduct the barangay assembly.
10 Quality of Resolutions/Ordinances enacted relative to:
a. Local Administration
b. Human Resource and Development
c. Agriculture
d. Infrastructure
B Sangguniang Barangay Committee Performance
1 Conduct of hearing and investigation
2 Making and submission of reports
C BDC Performance
1 Conduct regular meeting
2 Ability/Capacity to make short & long term CBDP
3 Conduct participatory monitoring and evaluation
4 Motivation of constituents to participate in various local
activities
RATING MATRIX OF PEOPLE’S ORGANIZATION
Performance
People’s Organization
1 2 3 4 5

1 Active participation in the general assembly and
community activities.
2 Indication of commitment.
3 Active participation in barangay-based organization
activities.
4 Assistance in keeping peace and order within and
outside the barangay.
5 Assistance towards the maintenance of health and
sanitation in the barangay.
6 Abiding in politics and ordinances.
7 Respect of Barangay Officials.
8 Payment of taxes.
9 Gender sensitivity
10 Close coordination of PO’s to Barangay Council.
A.3.3 Public Finance (Barangay Financial Administration)
The barangay Government of -------------------------- rely so much on Internal Revenue

allotment (IRA). The trend of income from the last three (3) years exhibits an average
annual increase to nearly ten (---) percent. Its average IRA figures P ---------------.
Income on local sources is not significant in terms of contribution to the barangay

funds considering that sources of funds are barely minimal. Local income is only share to
community tax issuances, barangay clearances and certifications.
With respect to estimated expenditures as against actual expenditures for the last
three (3) years reckoned from 2017 to 2019, barangay --------------- has an average annual
actual expenditures of P ----------------------.
ESTIMASTED DISTRIBUTION OF REVENUES BY SOURCE
Income Income

2017 2018 2019 Average
1 Tax Revenue
a. Local Government
share on Revenue
Collection
b. Share on Real Property
Tax collection
c. Community Tax
2 Operating and
Miscellaneous Revenue
a. Gov’t. Business
Operation
B. Other income
Total
Source: BRK data Sulop, Davao del Sur
ACTUAL DISTRIBUTION OF REVENUES BY SOURCE
Income
Income
2017 2018 2019 Average
1 Tax Revenue
a. Local Government
share on Revenue
Collection
b. Share on Real Property
Tax collection
c. Community Tax
2 Operating and
Miscellaneous Revenue
a. Gov’t. Business
Operation
B. Other income
Total
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Expenditures CY 2017 CY 2018 CY 2019 Average

1 Personal Services
1.1 Honorarium and Cash Gifts
2 MOOE
2.1 Support to COA
2.2 Support to Bookkeeper
2.3 Support to ABC Clerk
2.4 Support to Brgy. Engr.
2.5 Support to Radio Operator
2.6 Support to Liga
2.7 Support to Annual Dues
2.8 Support to BTL
2.9 Support to BSL
2.10 Support to ABC supplies
2.11 Support to Reg. Fee
2.12 Acctg. services
2.13 Electricity/Waterfall
2.14 Training and seminars
2.15 Other services
2.16 Mortuary Aid of Brgy. Officials
2.17 Support to BCLP
2.18 Office supplies expenses
2.19 Medical dental and laboratory
2.20 Other supplies expense
2.21 Travel expenses
2.22 Training and scholarship
2.23 Water
2.24 Food expenses
2.25 Rep. & Maint. Office equipment
2.26 Sudsidy to Nat’l Gov’t Agency
2.27 Subsidy to Local Gov’t Unit
2.28 Subsidy to other funds
2.29 Other Maint. % Operating Exp.
2.30 Subsidy to ABC Electricity
2.31 OMOE Day Care Center
3 Mandatory Requirements
a. SK Fund
b. 20% Development Fund
c. 5% Calamity Fund
d. Gender and Development
Total
ACTUAL EXPENDITURES
Expenditures CY 2017 CY 2018 CY 2019 Average

1 Personal Services
1.1 Honorarium and Cash Gifts
2 MOOE
2.1 Support to COA
2.2 Support to Bookkeeper
2.3 Support to ABC Clerk
2.4 Support to Brgy. Engr.
2.5 Support to Radio Operator
2.6 Support to Liga
2.7 Support to Annual Dues
2.8 Support to BTL
2.9 Support to BSL
2.10 Support to ABC supplies
2.11 Support to Reg. Fee
2.12 Acctg. services
2.13 Electricity/Waterfall
2.14 Training and seminars
2.15 Other services
2.16 Mortuary Aid of Brgy. Officials
2.17 Support to BCLP
2.18 Office supplies expenses
2.19 Medical dental and laboratory
2.20 Other supplies expense
2.21 Travel expenses
2.22 Training and scholarship
2.23 Water
2.24 Food expenses
2.25 Rep. & Maint. Office equipment
2.26 Sudsidy to Nat’l Gov’t Agency
2.27 Subsidy to Local Gov’t Unit
2.28 Subsidy to other funds
2.29 Other Maint. % Operating Exp.
2.30 Subsidy to ABC Electricity
2.31 OMOE Day Care Center
3 Mandatory Requirements
a. SK Fund
b. 20% Development Fund
c. 5% Calamity Fund
d. Gender and Development
Total
A.3.3 Administration of Justice (Lupon)

The organized Lupong Tagapamayapa in barangay --------- is composed of Purok
President/Purok Administrators. The barangay has ------ (-------) Lupon members selected
by the members of the Council.
A.3.3.1 ROLES AND FUNCTIONS OF LUPON TAGAPAMAYAPA
1. Exercise administrative supervision over the conciliation panels provided herein;
2. Meet regularly once a month to provide a forum for exchange of ideas among
its members and the public on matters relevant to the amicable settlement of
disputes, and to enable various conciliation panel members to share with one
another their observations and experiences in effecting resolution of dispute;
3. Exercise such powers and perform such other functions as may be prescribed
by law or ordinance.
One of the strengths of Lupong Tagapamayapa is that they are given the authority to
settle any complaints/cases in their respective Puroks. One of the weaknesses of the
organization is that the members are full time Purok presidents and work also as justices
in the barangay but they are only receiving honorarium as to their position as Purok
President.
Currently, Lupong Tagapamayapa are very active and functional even they are
only receiving minimal honoraria.
LUPONG TAGAPAMAYAPA
1. 13.
2. 14.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
A.3.3.2 Barangay Tanod
Chairman:

Members: 1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
a.3.3.2.1 Functions and Responsibilities of Barangay Tanod
1. Serve as the baranagy Police Auxiliary in the implementation of peace and

order in barangay community;
2. Support the program of the Philippine National Police in maintaining

peace and order in the barangay;
3. Serve and protect the civilian in time of hostilities; and
4. Ensure the effective prevention, control and suppression of crimes.
Barangay ---------- has ------------- (------) total number of Tanods who are
receiving an honorarium as aid or assistance of their services rendered
coming from the barangay.
A.3.3 Barangay Peace and Order Council (BPOC)
Chairman -

Members -
A.3.4 Barangay Disaster Coordinating Council (BDCC)
Chairman -
Secretary -
Treasurer -
Members -
A.3.5 Statistical Development
As to statistical development, data was gathered by way of the concerted

efforts by the barangay key persons and officials.
A.3.6 Advocacy and Communication
Barangay information strategy was through the establishment of a two-way

radio system via Sterling Base stationed at the Poblacion as control base.
Advocacy of programs and activities are usually disseminated during barangay
assemblies.

A.3.7 Barangay Government Structure
Barangay Captain
Barangay Secretary Barangay Treasurer
Barangay Barangay Barangay Barangay Barangay Barangay Barangay SK

Kagawad Kagawad Kagawad Kagawad Kagawad Kagawad Kagawad Chairman
Barangay
Administrator
Administrative
Aide

A.3.8 Institutional Analysis Matrix

A.5 Environmental Sector
A.1 Environmental Analysis Matrix

A.6 Infrastructure Sector
A.6.1 Water
A.6.1.1 Level 1 Water Supply System by Type and Number of Household Served
Table No.
Level 1 Water Supply System by Type and Number of Households Served, Year 2020
Purok HH’s Shallow Well Deep Well Improved Spring

Population HH’s % HH’s % HH’s %
Served Served Served
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
Source: BPT Survey
A.6.1.2 Level 2 Water Supply System by Type and Number of Household Served
Table No.
Level 2 Water Supply System and Number of Households Served, Year 2020
Location of Number of Number of Purok Served No. of HH’s

Water Sources Pumps Communal Served
Faucet
Source: BPT Survey

A.6.1.3 Level 3 Water Supply System and Number of Household Served
Table No.
Level 3 Water Supply System and Number of Households Served, Year 2020
Name of Water Location of No. of HH’s Purok Served

Supply System Served
Source: BPT Survey
A.6.1.4 Other Water Sources
Table No.
Other Water Sources, Year 2020
Purok Household Population Served

Undeveloped Open Dug Well Rainwater Water Peddler
Spring
No. % No. % No. % No. %
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
Source: BPT Survey

A.6.1.5 Existing Surface Water Resources by Type and Classification
Table No.
Other Water Sources, Year 2020
Surface Water Location Classification (AA, A,B,C,D)

1. Rivers
2. Lake
3. Water impounding Structure
Source: BPT Survey

A.6.2 Power
A.6.2.1 Type of Fuel Used for Lighting
Table No.
Household by Type of Fuel Used for Lighting, Year 2020
Purok Household Type of Fuel Used for Lighting

Population Electricity Solar Kerosene Battery Generator
No. % No. % No. % No. % No. %
of of of of of
HH’s HH’s HH’s HH’s HH’s
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
Source: BPT Survey
A.6.2.2 Type of Fuel Used for Lighting

Table No.
Household by Type of Fuel Used for Cooking, Year 2020
Purok Household Type of Fuel Used for Cooking

Population Electricity Kerosene LPG Charcoal Wood
No. % No. % No. % No. % No. %
of of of of of
HH’s HH’s HH’s HH’s HH’s
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
Source: BPT Survey
A.6.2.3 Household Served and Unserved by Electricity
Table No.
Household Served and Unserved by Electricity, Year 2020
Purok Household Population Served % Unserved %

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
Source: BPT Survey

A.6.3 Transportation

A.6.4 Communication

A.6.5 Infrastructure Sector Analysis Matrix

1. Water
2. Power
4. Communication
5. Transportation

B. SWOT ANALYSIS
Strength, Weakness, Opportunities, Threats (SWOT)
STRENGTHS WEAKNESS
1. Vast agricultural areas. 1. Negative attitudes of residents.

2. Functional Barangay Officials. 2. Lack of capital
3. Labor Force 3. Poor appreciation on good
4. Relatively stable peace and order agricultural farming practices
situation. 4. Poor access on Farm to Market
Road
OPPORTUNITIES THREATS
1. Increase farm income. 1. Political climate change

2. Increase revenues 2. Price manipulation
3. Situation of interested investor 3. Fortuitous events

Situational analysis of this planning document can be well described in a form of
Problem Tree presentation and Objective Tree intervention.
C. PROBLEM TREE ANALYSIS
Problem Tree
Low Household Income
Lack of Potable Water Low production Low price of farm products

System System
No Barangay Site Lack Poor Low Interfe- Poor

Climate Soil rence quality of
of of products
Condi- Fertility
capital tion Middle-
men
Un-energized
Sitios
No Farmers Inadequate
Credit indebted- Pre
Assistance ness to & Post
traders harvest
facilities
No Denuded Some are Fluctuati

collateral upland adopted still ng price
to ensure areas on of farm
loan Traditional inputs
credit Farming
High cost Untimely

of planting
Fertilizer
D. OBJECTIVE TREE ANALYSIS

Objective Tree
High Income
Potable Water System High production Direct buying to farmers

Established
Barangay Site Acquired Selection

of the
Used of Coopera- Quality
Enough organic tive control
right fertilizer establi- for farm
capital variety of
specie to
shed products
suit the
Provided with climate
electrification
Provided Provided Adoption of Traders Provision
with credit with new are of
assistance jetmatic farming discou- additional
pumps tech-nology rage pre & post
harvest
facilities
With Reforesta Traditional

collateral tion and farming Price
to ensure banning practices control
loan of the are for farm
credit cutting of discourage products
trees
Use of Seasonal
organic planting
fertilizer
E. LAND USE MAPPING AND ANALYSIS

Situation analysis can be well described in a form of mapping presentations namely:
E.1 EXISTING LAND USE MAP
1. Map of Davao del Sur

2. Map of Sulop showing barangay Waterfall
3. Perimeter/Boundary Map
4. Existing General Land Use Map
5. Water Bodies/Drainage Map
6. Road Network Map
7. Infra/Settlement Map
8. Land Cover Map
Perimeter mapping is designed for purposes of identifying the delineation of

planning unit for land use mapping using natural land marks of the barangay and sitio
boundaries, to situate exact location and serve as a basis for the determination of land
area.
Water Bodies/Drainage map will serve as a guide/reference of the existing water

bodies obtaining in the barangay and more importantly to determine the
problem/issues/concern relative to water bodies.
Road Network Mapping significantly helps to determine the existing road network
and knowing its obtaining physical condition.
Infrastructure/Settlement Mapping identifies the location, description of status and

usefulness of the existing infrastructure facilities within the barangay. More importantly,
problems and issues and concerns related to social services infrastructure and settlement
can be identified.
Land Cover/Vegetative Cover mapping determines the vegetative cover stats, and
further serve as a reference in assessing the status of the environment and natural
resources within the barangay. Problems and issues Affecting these lands can be
identified.

CONDITION OF WATER BODIES
Type Distance Specific Importance of Physical Problem/issues Possible Suggestions/

of of width Name the Water condition related to the effects of recommendations
Wate (m) body/resource of the water body the
r to the water problem to
Body community body the
community
if not
addressed
River
Source: FGD BPT, 2020

CONDITION OF ROAD NETWORK
Type of road Length Specific Name Specific Recent Importance/ Problems, Possible Suggestions/
(KM) discription physical Useful-ness of the road issues related effect of the Recommendations
condition to the road problem if
not
addressed
Provincial road
Barangay road

CONDITION OF INFRASTRUCTURE/SETTLEMENT & OTHER INFRA FACILITIES
Type of Name/types Specific Present Importance Current Possible effect if Suggestions/

infrastructure condition physical problems/issues not addressed recommendations
(quantity/size) condition
1. Barangay
hall
2. School
3. Health
Station
4. Day Care Center
5. Basketball
Court
6. Chapels
7. 2 Solar
Dryers
8. Covered court

CONDITION OF LAND COVER
Land Cover Estimated Physical Current Possible effect Suggestions/

land area condition Problems/issues of the Recommendations
(has.) problem to
the
community

F. Poverty Profiling:
Poverty Rating Scale:
1. 0-20%
2. 21-40%
3. 41-60%
4. 61-80%
5. 81-100%
Percentage Rating
Indicator Unmet
(%) Scale
1. Children 3-5 years old attending Day Care/Pre School.
2. Children 6 to 12 years old in Elementary School.
3. Children 13 to 16 years old in Junior High School.
4. Children 17 to 18 years old in Senior High School.
5. No. of Heads of Households gainfully employed.
6. Other members of the households (except the head)
18 years old and above gainfully employed.
7. Involvement in at least one legitimate People’s
Organization (PO).
8. Couples practicing Family Planning.
9. Couples with access to Family Planning.
10. Pregnant Women given at least two (2) doses of
Tetanus Toxoid.
11. Pregnant Women provided with iron and iodine
Supplement.
12. Lactating mother provided with iron and iodine
supplement.
13. Deliveries attended by trained personnel.
14. Newborn with birth weight of at least 2.5 kls. or 5.5
lbs.
15. Infants exclusively breastfeed for at least the first 4
Months.
16. Not more than one (1) diarrheal case per child below 5
years old.
17. No severely and moderately underweight children
under 5 years old.
18. One year old infants fully immunized.
19. 10 years Old and above can read and write and do
simple computations.
20. No deaths in the family due to preventable causes.
21. House owned/amortized, rented or rent free with
consent of the owner.
22. Housing durable for at least five (5) years.
23. Household with access to safe drinking water within

250 meters.
24. Households with sanitary toilets.
25. Household with above Poverty Threshold Level.
Percentage Rating
Indicator Unmet
% Scale
26. Children below seven (7) years old left unattended.
27. Children below 18 years old engaged in hazardous
Occupation.
28. Qualified household members voted during the last
Election.
29. Solo parents availing of health Care Services.
29. Household members with less than 3 sets of clothing.
Total
Average
Average Rating Scale
Source: CBMS, MHO, LPAP, BPT
Poverty Rating Scale:
1. 0-20%
2. 21-40%
3. 41-60%
4. 61-80%
5. 81-100%
G. Poverty Profile Analysis:

Barangay Poverty Profile Analysis
Dimensions of Purok Name
Poverty Indicators Total Average Rank
Poverty 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Households living in makeshift
houses.
2. Households eating less than
three times a day.
3. Malnourished children 0-5 years
Old.
4. Households without sanitary
toilets.
5. Households without access to
potable water.
Physical Well-being
6. Children always affected with
and Survival
illness.
7. High incidence of adult
hypertension.
8. Households without owned
houses.
9. Households who could not send
children to school.
10. Household without stable job.
11. Households without owned
land.
12. Households with no access to
free medicine.
13. Households located far from the
Hospital.

Barangay Poverty Profile Analysis
Dimensions of Purok Name
Poverty Indicators Total Average Rank
Poverty 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Access to 14. Accessibility of farm to main
Resources and Road.
Capabilities 15. Unavailability of Bagsakan
Center.
16. Status of Communication
Network.
17. Unavailability of NFA outlets.
18. No mortuary assistance
(Paupers’ Burial)
19. Households living near the river.
20. Households living near the side
slope.
21. Households living along road
Risk and
right of way.
Vulnerability
22. Households living in flood prone
areas.
23. Households living within fault
lines.
Total Score
Purok Ranking

Revenue Generation and Management Analysis
Generally, Local Government Unit cannot operate without the financial support from
the Provincial Government. Its governance operates at the mercy of the downloaded
Internal Revenue Allotment.
Local income in barangay --------------------- is significant as to its percent contribution to

the barangay coffer. Its normal sources are the share on the collection of Real Property
Taxes issuance of Community Tax Certificates, collection on barangay imposition relative
to barangay clearance, certificates, fees and charges.
Revenues in barangay Government are appropriated in a form of enactment of

Barangay Appropriation Ordinance to effect the propriety of object of expenditures on
its yearly operation.
However, there are instances that supplemental budgeting is undertaken should

there will be adjustments or increased of its Internal Revenue Allotment.
F.1 Poverty Reduction
The obtaining poverty situation in barangay ------------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur can
be well addressed in terms of the implementation of Agricultural Modernization Plan.
Likewise, the different development programs/projects/activities shall be taken

into consideration to reduce poverty to a modest level.
Policy recommendations shall be strictly observed to facilitate the effective and

efficient implementations using the different implementing mechanisms.

G. Ecosystem Analysis
G.1 Climate Change Adaptation (CCA)

G.2 Disaster Risks Reduction (DRR)

CHAPTER 3
ORGANIZATIONAL PHILOSOPHY

A. VISION
VISION
B. Mission
MISSION

C. SECTORAL DEVELOPMENT GOALs
C.1 Social
C.2 Economic
C.3 Institutional
C.4 Environmental
C.5 Infrastructure

D. SECTORAL DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES
D.1 Social
D.2 Economic
D.3 Institutional
D.4 Environmental
D.5 Infrastructure

E. SECTORAL DEVELOPMENT TARGETS
E.1 Social
E.2 Economic
E.3 Institutional
E.4 Environmental
E.5 Infrastructure

F. DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS/PROJECTS/ACTIVITIES
F.1 Social Sector
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
14.
F.2 Economic Sector
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
F.3 Institutional Sector

F.4 Environmental Concerns
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
F.5 Infrastructure Sector
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
9.

G. PROPOSED LAND USE
Considering the vast agricultural land of the barangay----------, ---------------- hectares

representing --------------- percent of its total land area is devoted to agricultural use.
Built-up area of ------- hectares representing ------- percent and Industrial Use of -----
hectares representing ------are hereby proposed.
Table No.
PROPOSED LAND USE, 2020-2023
Land Use Area (has.) Percentage

1. Residential
2. Commercial
3. Institutional
4. Industrial
5. Agri-industrial
6. Infrastructure
7. Utilities/Facilities
3.1 Provincial Road
3.2 Barangay Road
8. Parks and Playground
9. Special Use:
Cemetery
Sanitary LandFill
Cockpit
Total
Source: MPDO proposed CLUP, BPT

CHAPTER 4
DEVELOPMENT
FRAMEWORK

A. BARANGAY DEVELOPMENT INVESTMENT PROGRAM
Barangay Development Investment Program (BDIP)

(in thousand pesos)
Programs/Projects/Activities 2021 2022 2023

A.) SOCIAL
B.) ECONOMIC
C.) INSTITUTIONAL
D.) ENVIRONMENTAL
E.) INFRASTRUCTURE
A.6 Construction of Bridge Luparan

AGRICULTURAL MODERNIZATION PLAN
Problem
Programs/Projects Objectives Impact indicators
addressed
Source: FGD BPT survey, 2020

Chapter 5
IMPLEMENTING
MECHANISM
A. RESOURCE MOBILIZATION PLAN

Resources to
be
Projects Responsible Target generated &
Strategies
(From AIP) Unit/Person Partners Projects to
be
implemented
A.) Social
B.) Economic
C.) Institutional
D.) Environmental
E.) Infrastructure
Source: FGD-BPT, 2020

B. CBDP MONITORING AND EVALUATION PLAN
Monitoring and Objectives What to Frequenc Responsib Reports Users of the

Evaluation monitor y/ le Groups Expected/Mean Monitoring
Activities Schedule s of Verification Outputs
A.) Social
B.) Economic
C.) Institutional
D.) Environmental
E.) Infrastructure
F.) Infrastructure Development Program

C. MONITORING AND EVALUATION SCHEME
Programs/ Performance Method of Frequency Sources of Responsible

Projects indicators/Information Monitoring of data/Information Person/Office
needed monitoring
A.) Social
B.) Economic
C.) Institutional
D.) Environmental
E.) Infrastructure

D. INTER-BARANGAY COMPLEMENTATION PLAN
Programs/Projects Brgy. 1 Brgy. 2 Brgy. 3 Brgy. 4

A.) Social
B.) Economic
C.) Institutional
D.) Environmental
E.) Infrastructure

POLICY RECOMMENDATION
To attain the vision of the Barangay the following policies are hereby
recommended.
1. The Barangay Government shall allocate at least 20% of the Internal Revenue
Allotment (IRA) for development programs and projects.
2. The Barangay Government shall enact Ordinances/Resolutions to support the
programs/projects/activities.
3. The Barangay Government shall make project proposals of the PPA’s to be
submitted to appropriate agency/ies for funding consideration.

LIST OF MUNICIPAL FACILITATORS
MPDC
Project Development Officer II
Project Development Officer I
Draftsman I
Documentation Officer

Message of The Municipal Mayor: Barangay

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MESSAGE OF THE MUNICIPAL MAYOR

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 1

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 2

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 3

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 4

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 5

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 6

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 7

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 8

RA 7160 otherwise known as “The Local Government Code of 1991” substantially

OBECTIVES OF THE PLAN:

This planning document aims the following:

1. To formulate a Comprehensive Barangay Development Plan of ------------, Sulop,

SCOPE OF THE PLAN:

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 9

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 10

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 11

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 12

B.1 Geographical Location:

a. Distance from Poblacion: ----------- kilometers

B.2 Land Area: -------------------- hectares

B.3 Elevation, Topography and Slope

Elevationn(MASL) Slope (%)

Source: MCDP, Sulop, Davao del Sur

B.4 Climate and Rainfall:

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 13

B.6 Soil Type:

Soil Type Name Area (ha.)

B.7 Land Capability:

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 14

Classification Area (has.) Percent Distribution

B.8 Land Suitability:

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 15

Land cover in Barangay --------------------- is more on agricultural lands classification of

Classification Item Area (ha.)

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 16

B.1 Population Size and Growth Density:

Barangay Waterfall has a total population of ------- with corresponding ------

B.2 Distribution of Population:

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 17

As to gender distribution, the males in the entire barangay accounts to ---------.

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 18

Purok Married Single Widow/er Population

B.5 Population by Mother Tongue:

Types of dialect Population

B.6 Ethnic Groups:

Table shows that ---------------

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 19

--------------------- religious affiliation dominates in barangay Waterfall which accounts to

Types of Religion Population

B.8 Labor Force/Employment:

As to employment, table shows that -------------------------- have the highest number in

Types of Employment Male Female Population

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 20

Source: BPT Survey 2020

B.10 Overseas Filipino Workers:

Source: BPT Survey 2020

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 21

Classification Male Female Population

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 22

CBDP Barangay---------------, Sulop, Davao del Sur Page 23

A.1 Health, Nutrition and Sanitation