Professional Documents
Culture Documents
CHAPTER 1
Introduction
1.1Rationale
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1.4 Methodology
The participatory approach in plan formulation was used giving
weight to the data and experiences shared by the workshop participants. The
data and information were provided by the people themselves and processed
using the PRA tools. However in spite of this, we still cannot avoid mistakes
and deficiencies. This effort is just the beginning of an organized and orderly
journey towards development.
CHAPTER 2
Barangay Profile
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A. Historical Sketch
Originally, Lipay was a thick forest located along the shores of China
Sea and only wild beasts lived in the area. There was an inlet between
Barangay Lipay and the neighboring Barangay San Juan that later expanded
to become a river and now serves as an anchorage to boats. In the past,
people were able to go to the other side of the barangay by means of a banca
and then they used stairs called “aryan” in going up the bank, so this place
was called “inayranan”. Later on, as the river expanded, a bridge was built
to allow barrio folks to cross conveniently. The act of crossing a river
through this bridge is called “lipay” in Zambal and from this term the
barangay got its name and it is now called Barangay Lipay.
2.2 Demography
Most of the community members are Aglipayans while the rest are
Catholics, Jehovah’s Witnesses, Seventh Day Adventists, Protestants,
Mormons, and members of the Iglesia ni Cristo and other religious sects
such as Patnubay ng Espiritu Santo, Dating Daan, Christian/Baptist, Church
of Christ and Church of England.
When it comes to education, most of the parents are high school and
vocational graduates. Many of the children are still studying in elementary
and high school. There are children that are already professionals. Children
who stop schooling work as fishers, or are employed to private
establishments. Ninety percent (90%) of houses in Barangay Lipay have
roofs made of G.I. sheets and ten percent (10%) have roofs made of nipa or
cogon. Ninety percent (90%) of the houses have walls made of concrete
materials and the rest have walls made of bamboo (sawali). Most houses
have windows that are made of glass while forty percent (40%) of houses
have traditional type of windows.
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The population and households are distributed in the five (5) puroks
with most households located in Purok 5. The least number of households
reside in Purok 1. The concentration of households in Purok 5 is attributed to
its accessibility to institutional facilities, such as the Barangay Hall,
Elementary school, Barangay Health Station and Chapel as well as the
Barangay site where the households were relocated. (see Table No. 2)
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Most of the populations in the Barangay are fishermen as the area was
70% Others are engaged in various vocations either in part-time or full time
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basis particularly farming, labor , carpentry and the like. (see Table No. 7
above)
CLASSIFICATION POPULATION
6 – 12 YO (ELEMENTARY) 312
12 – 17 YO (SECONDARY) 200
17 – 22 YO (TERTIARY) 39
Source: CBMS Census 2017
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2. 3 BIOPHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS
Location
Barangay Lipay has a total area of 4,219 hectares. It lies between the
coordinates of 15⁰28’48” N and 119⁰54’31” E.
Adjacent Barangay
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Physical Infrastructure
Community infrastructures present in Barangay Lipay are:
Basketball Court
Barangay Plaza
Elementary School
Day Care Center
Health Center
Tanod Outpost
Church
Catholic
Aglipayan
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Natural Resources
a. Presence of fish cages which affects the quality of water in the area
b. Gathering of aquarium fishes using compressor
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Livelihood
The residents of Barangay Lipay earn their living by farming, fishing,
vending, seasonal labor and employment to public and private agencies or
establishments. Farmers used to harvest 70 cavans/hectare. Farmers are
complaining about the high cost of agricultural inputs. Vendors sell fish
caught by their husbands or sometimes they engaged in buy and sell.
Farmers also engage in fishing operation during dry season while fishers
shifted to farming during wet season. Fishers usually earn P6,000.00 a
month during peak season. On lean season, fishers earn 1,500.00 a month.
Financer is considered as the influential stakeholder in the community. The
financer provides gas, nets and motor for banca and in return fishers sold
their fish catch to the financier, who determines his buying price for fish.
Fish pond and fish cages are present in the area that cultures vannamei &
bangus. Seaweeds farm also existed in the community before but it failed.
There are more or less twenty (20) motorized banca in the locality and
all of these operate in municipal waters. Non-motorized banca no longer
exist in the barangay.
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Fishing Activities
The calendar diagram above illustrates the seasonality of fishing
catch. Fishing operation is done all throughout the year. The most common
fishing gears used in the area are:
Kawil, Lambat palubog, Lambat palutang, Largarete and Pana
FISHING F S
MA AP MA JU JU AU OC NO DE
GEAR/S JAN E E
R R Y N L G T V C
PECIES B P
Larganete Galunggong
Line
Flying Fish, Batalay, Dorado
Palutang
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Palubog
WIND/
RAINFA
LL
Amihan
Habagat
Tag-Ulan
Tag-Init
technical support for seaweeds farming. The DOLE conducted trainings and
has provided P44,000.00 worth of rice as livelihood project to members of
an organization. Non Government Organization sponsored candy making
and mangrove reforestation. The Local Government of Palauig provided
loan as start-up capital of the community for an alternative livelihood.
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Law Enforcement
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