III.

Background
How Bais got its name ? “ Bais “ is a Visayan word for a long elongated eel-like fish. But like
must place in the country, whose name was the result of a language barrier, this particular aquatic specie
succeeded in attaining epic prominence by a mere accident.
The story goes that one time, a party composed of Spanish Engineers and surveyors and
accompanied by civil guards boarded a sailboat and dropped anchor at the vicinity of the two islets which
are now known as Dewey and Olympia just fronting the poblacion on the mainland. The entourage was
said to have come from the western and of the island of Negros and together with the party was a handful
of stouthearted missionaries presumably to handle the spiritual side of the journey.
From what could be gathered, the main purpose of the voyage was reportedly to survey the
coastal areas as part of the plan to draw-up map of Negros Island. Early one morning, the chief of the
survey party, a sturdy Spaniard with mustache and rough whiskers to match potted two brown skinned
natives each lugging a basket teeming with eels which they caught in a prepared trap laid along the
swollen river banks that emptied into the sea.
As is wont with foreigners saddled with the task of gathering information, thew visiting group
sauntered to where the native fishermen were huddled and inquired in the Castillan lingo as to the name
of the place: “Oye , Indios, Como se llama este lugar?” (Meaning: what is the of this place?).
The natives, who were amazed at the sight of the unexpected intruders and hearing for the first
time such strange language that sounded as foreign as the person who said it, mistook the question to
mean an inquiry as to their catch especially with the fact that the visitors’ gaze was glued to the day’s
fishing yield.
“Bais”, was the court reply of the two natives in a voice almost in chorus. Whereupon, the chief
engineer – surveyor jotted down in his diary of travel the word “ Bais” and from that time on, the place
bore the name of the snaky aquatic denizen.
Bais as a barrio and later a municipality. During the era of Spanish domination, Bais was merely
a barrio of the municipality of Manjuyod. The appointed village headman as well as the followers pledged
loyalty to the alcalde of the municipality. Unlike other villages of the time, Bais was already endowed
with progress in terms of culture, commerce, politics and standard of living.
The Spanish authorities, witnessing the phenomenal growth and development of the village,
erected the first church. Much later, a village audencia was established and streets were improved.
Notwithstanding all these improvements, Bais still remained a barrio of Manjuyod.
When the Americans replaced the Spanish regime in the Philippines, Negros Oriental became a
province with the late Demetrio Larena of Bais holding the distinction as its first governor. It was during
this epoch in 1901, that Bais realized a dream come true when she was raised politically from a barrio to
full townhood, distinct and separately
Since then, Bais continued to move forward with remarkable persistence towards enviable height.
Cityhood, The city of Bais comes into being on September 9, 1968 by virtue of Republic Act No. 5444,
otherwise known as the Creating the City of Bais. President Ferdinand E. Marcos personally proclaimed
Bais a c city on the historic day of September. Genaro Goñi was the first city mayor.

A. Geographic Description
1. Topography
The highesr point of the City is located in Barangay Sab-ahan with an elevation of 950 masl.the
urban areas and coastal barangays have elevations from five (5) to twenty (20) masl.
The lowlands are characterized by coastal flood plains of level to very gently slopping in slope
( 0-3% ) which rises to moderately slopping to rolling ( 8-18%) going upland, rolling to hills ( 18-30%)
and to very steep hills and mountains (50%) and more ).
2. Geographical Mapping
Bais is structurally formed from various geologic structures enumerated as follows :
1. R – recent alluvium
2. S – edimentary Rock
3. P – liocene-Pleistocene
 N3C1 - Calcareous Rocks
 N3LS - Mabinay Limestone
4. L – ower Miocene
 N1 – Shale , sandstone and conglomerate
5. Upper Miocene
 N2 – Shale and sandstone
6. I – gneous Rocks
 N2 – Basal/Andesite Series
Soils
There are eight (8) soil types that could be found in Bais City : Isabela Clay, La Castellana Series,
Mandaue Clay, Faraon Clay, Guimbalaon Series, Catbalogan Limestone, and the non-agricultural soil
which includes the hydrosol ( salt marshes, beach sand and etc.)
Climate
Bais City has the third type of which climate is characterized by a pronounced dry and wet season. It is
relatively dry from November to April and wet during the rest of the year. The average annual rainfall
recorded during the years 1987-97 was 104.3 mm. In December to May the rainfall can be classified as
normal with precipitation rates less than 100 mm per month. Heavy rainfall were recorded in June to
November with rates from 104.3 to 123.0 mm per month. The average temperature during the time 1987-
97 was 27.4 deg.celcius . During the same time, relative humidity was 81%. The general direction of the
wind throughout the year is towards Northeast. The province experiences an average of 41 typhoons
every year. Typhoon occurrence is low in September and high in Decembe

B. Demographic Profile

BARANGAY POPULATION HOUSEHOLD POP. DENSITY LAND AREA

BARANGAY I 3601 600 142 25.38
BARANGAY II 9076 1513 171 53.07
BASAK 1883 314 4 446.46
BIÑOHON 1269 211 5 246.53
CABANLUTAN 2487 414 4 555.60
CALASGAAN 2369 395 4 600.21
CAMBAGAHAN 6330 1055 11 5643.94
CAMBAGUIO 1114 186 1 879.52
CAMBANJAO 1594 266 3 562.52
CAMBUILAO 1837 306 3 528.53
CANLARGO 1823 304 2 778.01
CAPIÑAHAN 1745 291 27 64.00
CONSOLACION 582 97 7 81.18
DANSULAN 1227 204 3 352.08
HANGYAD 214 36 1 157.22
KATACGAHAN 1460 243 8 173.26
LAPAZ 1202 200 14 82.44
LONOY 3171 528 3 935.63
LOOC 2318 386 19 117.39
MABUNAO 1440 240 1 1010.35
MANLIPAC 2652 442 2 1111.50
MANSANGABAN 1307 218 1 885.25
OKIOT 3952 659 33 119.35
OLYMPIA 897 149 26 33.74
PANALAAN 4237 706 2 1419.70
PANAM-ANGAN 1149 191 1 889.48
ROSARIO 288 48 1 214.31
SAB-AHAN 6254 1042 .8 7573.69
SAN ISIDRO 419 70 5 79.01
TAGPO 2800 467 .7 3639.05
TALUNGON 3075 512 18 162.41
TAMISU 3692 615 2 1330.88
TAMOGONG 519 86 3 160.04
TANGCULUGAN 1280 213 8 144.42
VALENCIA 890 148 1 630.85
TOTAL 80,154 13,359 2 31690.00

Facility Mapping

FACILITY NAME LOCATION NUMBER

CITY HEALTH OFFICE 1 BARANGAY 1 1
CITY HEALTH OFFICE 2 BARANGAY CAMBAGAHAN 1
BARANGAY 1 BHS BARANGAY 1 1
BARANGAY 2 BHS BARANGAY 2 1
BARANGAY BASAK BHS BARANGAY BASAK 1
BARANGAY BIÑOHON BHS BARANGAY BIÑOHON 1
BARANGAY CABANLUTAN BHS BARANGAY CABANLUTAN 1
BARANGAY CALASGAAN BHS BARANGAY CALASGAAN 1
BARANGAY CAMBAGAHAN BHS BARANGAY CAMBAGAHAN 1
BARANGAY CAMBAGUIO BHS BARANGAY CAMBAGUIO 1
BARANGAY CAMBANJAO BHS BARANGAY CAMBANJAO 1
BARANGAY CAMBUILAO BHS BARANGAY CAMBUILAO 1
BARANGAY CANLARGO BHS BARANGAY CANLARGO 1
BARANGAY CAPIÑAHAN BHS BARANGAY CAPIÑAHAN 1
BARANGAY CONSOLACION BHS BARANGAY CONSOLACION 1
BARANGAY DANSULAN BHS BARANGAY DANSULAN 1
BARANGAY HANGYAD BHS BARANGAY HANGYAD 1
BARANGAY KATACGAHAN BHS BARANGAY KATACGAHAN
BARANGAY LAPAZ BHS BARANGAY LAPAZ
BARANGAY LONOY BHS BARANGAY LONOY
BARANGAY LOOC BHS BARANGAY LOOC
BARANGAY MABUNAO BHS BARANGAY MABUNAO
BARANGAY MANLIPAC BHS BARANGAY MANLIPAC
BARANGAY MANSANGABAN BHS BARANGAY MANSANGABAN
BARANGAY OKIOT BHS BARANGAY OKIOT
BARANGAY OLYMPIA BHS BARANGAY OLYMPIA
BARANGAY PANALAAN BHS BARANGAY PANALAAN
BARANGAY PANAM-ANGAN BHS BARANGAY PANAM-ANGAN
BARANGAY ROSARIO BHS BARANGAY ROSARIO
BARANGAY SAB-AHAN BHS BARANGAY SAB-AHAN
BARANGAY SAN ISIDRO BHS BARANGAY SAN ISIDRO
BARANGAY TAGPO BHS BARANGAY TAGPO
 BARANGAY TALUNGON BHS BARANGAY TALUNGON
BARANGAY TAMISU BHS BARANGAY TAMISU
BARANGAY TAMOGONG BHS BARANGAY TAMOGONG
BARANGAY TANGCULUGAN BHS BARANGAY TANGCULUGAN
BARANGAY VALENCIA BHS

BAIS CITY EVACUATION & MULTI- CITY PROPER 1

PURPOSE CENTER

SCHOOLS

HEALTH FACILITIES
A Hospital
- BAIS DISTRICT HOSPITAL
- GLAD/IMAP LYING IN CLINIC
- POBLETE BIRTHING CLINIC
- UNG’S DIAGNOSTIC CENTER
- ST. LOUIE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER
- FAMILY CLINIC
- NICHOLAS FAMILY CLINIC
- DR. TERESITA D. GANTALAO
PRIVATE CLINIC
- DR. MARIBEL V. SAYSON
PRIVATE CLINIC
- DR. WILTON CHIU Q. ENGTAI
PRIVATE CLINIC
- DR. CAROLYN T. MANANQUIL
PRIVATE CLINIC
- LF DIALYSIS CENTER

C. HEALTH STATISTICS

YEAR - 2022 RATE

BIRTH RATE 9.9
DEATH RATE
GROWTH RATE
INFANT MORTALITY RATE
MATERNAL MORTALITY RATE

C. Health Statisctics

TEN LEADING CAUSES OF MORTALITY 2020

Adults

No. Diseases Actual Count

5
6

10

TOTAL

TEN LEADING CAUSES OF MORTALITY 2021

Adults

No. Diseases Actual Count

1 Acute Myocardial Infarction 96

2 Septicemia 23

3 Malignant Neoplasm without specifications 21

4 Cerebro Vascular Disease 15

5 Hypertensive Heart Disease 11

6 Diabetes Mellitus 10

7 Cardio Pulmonary Arrest 8

8 Chronic Renal Failure 6

9 COPD , unsp. 4

10 Liver Disease, unsp. 3

TOTAL 197

TEN LEADING CAUSES OF MORTALITY 2022

Adults

No. Diseases Actual Count

1 Acute Myocardial Infarction 154

2 Hypertensive Heart Disease 42

3 Malignant Neoplasm without specifications 42

4 Pneumonia 19

5 CerebroVascular Diseases 18

6 Septicemia 17

7 Bleeding Peptic Ulcer 16

8 Arthritis 14

9 COPD , unsp. 12

10 Chronic Kidney Diseases 10

TOTAL 344

MORBIDITY : TEN LEADING CAUSES 2020

ADULTS
 No. Diseases Actual Count

10

TOTAL

MORBIDITY : TEN LEADING CAUSES 2021

ADULTS

No. Diseases Actual Count

1 Upper Respiratory Tract Infection 40

2 Age with Mild Dehydration 10

3 Multiple Open Wound 9

4 Urinary Tract Infection 9

5 Infected Wound 7

6 Essential Hypertension 7

7 Otitis Externa 6

8 Cellulitis 5

9 Cutaneous Abscess 5

10 Myalgia 4

TOTAL 102

MORBIDITY : TEN LEADING CAUSES 2022

ADULTS

No. Diseases Actual Count

1 Cough 110

2 Wound 78

3 Pneumonia 43

4 URTI 35

5 UTI 32

6 Localized Swelling Mass 24

7 Allergic Reaction 22
 8 Lower Respiratory Tract Infection 22

9 Epigastric Pain 18

10 HPN 18

TOTAL 402

NUTRITIONAL STATUS
0 TO 59 MONTHS OLD

YEAR NUTRITIONAL STATUS MALNUTIRTION RATE

STUNTED WASTED
2020
2021
2022

VACCINATION COVERAGE

FULLY IMMUNIZED CHILD ( FIC) YEAR COVERAGE

2020
2021
2022
COVID-19 VACCINATION COVERAGE 2021-2022

DENGUE CASES 2022

ANIMAL BITE 2022

RABIES CASES 2022

HIV//AIDS CASES 2022

Environmental Sanitation

Indicators Number
Total Number of Households with access to Safe Water Supply
- Level 1
- Level 2
- Level 3
Total Number of Households using safely managed drinking water
Water services

Total Number of Households with Basic Sanitation Facility

 - Number of Households with pour/flush toilet connected to septic tank
- Number of Households with pour/flush toilet connected to
community sewer/sewerage system or any other approved treatment
- Number of household with ventilated improved latrine( VIP)
- Number of water-sealed toilet with other containment for
improvement
Total Number with Complete Sanitation Facility
Total Number of Households with Satisfactory Solid Waste Management

13. Health Human Resource

AVAILABLE HRH

TYPE OF HRH NO. OF HRH RATIO

DOCTOR 10 1:20,000

NURSE 8 1:20,000

MIDWIFE 18 1: 5,000

DENTIST 1 1:20,000

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST 3 1:20,000

PHARMACIST 2 1: 20,000

NUTRITIONIST-DIETICIAN 2 1: 20,000

DRIVER 6

NURSING AIDES

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

JANITORIAL

TOTAL
D. Socio- Economic Situation
Major Fields of Employment Other Fields of Employment

1. Sugar Industry 1. Farming/Fishing

2. Farm Works 2. Livestock/Poultry Raising
3. Government/Private Office 3. Food Manufacturing
4. Ethanol Plant 4. Domestic Services

Financial Resources

 Local Revenue - P 53,764,166.59 ( 2015)

 IRA Share - P 427,805,041.00 ( 2015)
 Income Classification - 3RD Class

Banking Institutions

1. Bank of the Philippine Islands ( BPI)

 2. Land Bank of the Philippines ( LBP)
3. Philippine National Bank (PNB)
4. Rural Bank of Tanjay ( NOPA and Quezon St. Branches )
5. Producer’s Savings Bank Corp.
6. Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co.
7. Robinson’s Bank
8. Rizal Bank, Inc.
9. Banco de Oro Network Bank, Inc.
Major Industry : Sugar Production

Existing Major Business Establishment

 Central Azucarera de Bais ( CAB)

 Universal Robina Sugar Milling Corporation ( URSUMCO)
 URC Fuel Ethanol Plant

Other Industrial Activities

 Furniture Industry
 Garment Industry
 Metal crafts/Products Industry
 Food processing
 Monte Solar Energy, Inc. ( Montesol)

Export; Sugar

Education

Literacy Rate : nearly 92% (Simple ), 87% functional)

Institutions of Higher learning: NORSU I , NORSU II , La Consolation College
Peace and order
Source of food such as agricultural or fishing industry
Support facilities such as transportation, communication, access to information

E. Hazard, Vulnerability, and Risk Assessment

Table 1. Public Health – Previous Disasters and Lessons Learned
Disaster Year Effects What were the actions/interventions Who What were the
done before, during and after the were the learnings/realization
disaster players at From managing this
each disaster?
Who What How Before During After specific
were Were much time
affected the Was the frame ?
effects Damage
in peso
 Terms ?

1. HAZARD IDENTIFICATION AND PRIORITIZATION

Table 2 . Hazard Prioritization Matrix
Hazard Severity Frequency Extent Duration Manageability Total Rank
( A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G)=B+C+D+E- (H)
F)
1. Natural
Hazard

2. Biological
Hazard

3.
Technological
Hazard

4. Societal
Hazard

2. HAZARD MAPPING

3. VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT
Table 3 . Vulnerability Assessment Matrix

Hazard Vulnerable Vulnerabilities

Areas People Properties Services Environment Livelihood

4. RISK ASSESSMENT
4.1 Inventory of Capacity
4.1.2 for the external DRRM-H Institutionalization Inventory, use the matrix below

Table 4. Inventory of Resource Networks

Government Services/products that Contact Contact Focal Persons

agencies/Non- may be utilized in times Persons Details
government of disasters/emergencies
Organization/civil
Society
Organizations
 Table 5A. Internal DRRM-H institutionalization Matrix

Categories Bases

DRRM-H Plan Updated Approved by the Disseminated Tested

Authority of the
Organization

Health Organized to Trained on BLS Trained on Trained in HERO

Emergency provide initial SFA
Response Teams Basic services

Health Available Health Accessible within

Emergency Emergency 24 hours
Commodities Medicines

Functional Command and Communication Coordination

Emergency Control
Operations
Center

Approval By the Local Chief Executive

<place a check mark on the applicable item

Updating o Prevention and Mitigation Plan

o Preparedness Plan
o Response Plan
o Recovery and Rehabilitation Plan

Describe how the plan is being disseminated,

Dissemination through forum, meetings, assemblies

Testing of the Plan Describe how plan is being tested , through drills ,
SIMEX , Tabletops

The kind of available HERT with personnel Order

Order/Issuance ( Public Health , WASH, Responders

Place a check mark on the applicable item

o Basic Life Support ( BLS) Training
HERT Trainings o Standard First Aid ( SFA) Training