Comprehensive Land Use Plan 2014 2023 CLUP

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
This proposed Comprehensive Land Use Plan covers the period 2014-2023. Being a
municipality straddled by several watersheds, a large portion of the town, in particular its
upland areas, has been classified for protection and conservation purposes. These watershed
areas include portions of the Upper Marikina River Basin Protected Landscape and
Kaliwa Forest Reserve, as well as the locally declared Masungi Rock Protecd Area. Also, being
richly endowed with natural attractions and locations with breathtaking scenery, Tanay has set
its vision to be a tourism mecca in the region. Consistent with this vision, large specific areas of
the town have been declared as Parks, Recreation and Tourism Zone. But still, the general
character of Tanay remains to be largely agricultural, and this is in consonance with the Rizal
Provincial Physical Framework Plan.
Tanay also aspires to be an industrial town, though it seeks to limit industrial

development to light and medium non-polluting industries. However, the industrial
classification of the location of an idle cement factory at Plaza Aldea is being retained, the area
being rich in limestone. The Tanay poblacion remains to be the site of major commercial,
residential and institutional zones.
At a portion of the Rizal provincial properties in upland Tanay, an area of approximately

2,300 has. is allocated as a Planned Unit Development, to follow a master development plan for
the area which will be prepared by the Rizal provincial government. The municipality strongly
believes that once developed, being located along a major national road, is very near Metro
Manila and directly linked to the eastern seaboard at Quezon province, the area can trigger an
accelerated development in upland Tanay.
By the end of the planning period, Tanay’s population, growing at the average 2.64% per
annum, is expected to reach 146,703. As such, expansion areas for housing purposes have been
identified, particularly at Brgys. Plaza Aldea and Tandang Kutyo. New roads are also being
proposed to be developed for greater mobility. Finally, risks associated with natural and
manmade hazards were also identified and addressed accordingly in the plan.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Contents Page/s
PART I. BRIEF PROFILE
A. Brief Historical Background 1-3
B. Population and Social Profile 3-5
C. Physical Features 5-6
D. Physical Infrastructures, Resources and Utilities 6-12
E. Economic and Financial Sources 12-15
F. Land Resources 15 - 16
G. Mineral Resources 16
H. Freshwater Resources, Natural Drainage 16-19
I. Climate 19
J. Natural Hazards / Constraints
19-22
Soil Erosion, Flooding Hazard, Typhoon
K. Hazard and Disaster Risk Assessment
Hydro-Meteorological Hazards 22-31
Geological Hazards 31-40
Checklist of Hazards (Town Proper & Upland Barangays) 41-42
List of Natural hazards 43-50
Disaster Historical Data 51-52
Temperature and Rainfall Projections, Rizal Province 52-55
Hazard Assessment 56-60
PART II. LAND USE PLAN

A. Objectives 61
B. Planning Projection
Population Projection 62-63
Functional Roles of the Municipality 63-64
Development Constraints 65
C. Land Use Analysis
Land Use Trend, SWOT Analysis 65-71
Existing General Land Use 71-73
Existing Major Urban Land Uses 73-82
General Land Use Requirements 83
Urban Land Use Requirements 83
D. General Land Use Proposals
General Land Use Plan 84-107
Built-Up Areas, Socialized Housing Zone
Prime Agricultural Lands, Agricultural Zone, Agro – Forestry Zone
Parks, Recreation and Tourism Zone,
Kaliwa & Marikina Watersheds, Masungi Rock Protected Area
Water Zone, Mining & Quarrying Zones, Agro-Industrial Zone
Special Use Zone - Materials Recovery Facility Site, Municipal Slaughterhouse
Light and Heavy Industrial Zones, Planned Unit Development
Barangay Built-Up Areas
Urban Land Use Plan 108-115
General Residential Zone, General Commercial Zone,
Central Business District / CBD Zone
General Institutional Zone , Cemetery Zone
New /Proposed Roads – Poblacion, No Build Zone
Tanay Structural Plan 115 - 125
Tanay’s VISION 126
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Table No. Contents Page/s

1 History and Projected Population / Tanay, Rizal 1990-2023 3
2 Area Per Barangay 6
3 Legal Status of Land Resources 16
4 Flooded and Flood-Free Areas 21
5 Results of Landslides Assessment on the Seventeen (17) Barangays 34-36
6 Results of Flood Assessment on the Seventeen (17) Barangays 36-37
7 Checklist of Hazards (Poblacion Barangays) 41
8 Checklist of Hazards (Upland Barangays) 42
9 List of Natural Hazards LGU is Prone To 43-50
10 Disaster Historical Data 51-52
11 Temperature and Rainfall Projections / Rizal, Province 52
12 Projected Temperature Changes / Rizal Province 53-54
13 Hazard Assessment and Land Use Planning 56-57
14 Likelihood Score Table 58
Likelihood Score table
15 59
(Recurrence of Hazard in the Poblacion Barangays)
Likelihood Score table
16 60
(Recurrence of Hazard in the Upland Barangays)
17 Tanay - SWOT Analysis 70
18 Existing General Land Use - Tanay, Rizal, 2013 73
19 Approved Subdivision Projects in Tanay, Rizal 74-75
20 Existing Urban Land Use – Tanay, Rizal, 2013 82
21 Existing and Proposed General Land Use – Tanay, Rizal 2013
116
22 Existing and Proposed Urban Land Use – Tanay, Rizal 2013
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Figure No. Contents Page/s

1 Groundwater Resources 17
2 Tanay River System 18
3 Flooded and Disaster Areas – Ondoy 2009 22
4 Map of Kaliwa Watershed (in red) 24
5 Landslide Susceptibility Map 25
6 Road Network Reflecting Watershed Areas Map 26
7 Tanay Sub- Watershed Reflecting Poblacion Area Map 27
8 Tanay Flood Map 28
9 The Tanay Sub-Watershed 29
10 Tanay Actual Flood Map 31
11 Fault Line Map 32
12 Ground Shaking Map 38
13 Liquefaction Map 39
14 Tanay Fire Hazard Map 40
15 Tanay Climate Change Impact Chain Analysis 55
16 Tanay Existing Land Use Map 66
17 Tanay Existing Urban Land Use Map 67
18 Tanay Map Showing Watershed Areas 68
19 Subdivision Vicinity Maps – Brgys. Tandang Kutyo and Plaza Aldea 75
20 Subdivision Vicinity Maps – Brgys. Tandang Kutyo and Plaza Aldea
76
21 Subdivision Vicinity Map – Brgy. Plaza Aldea
22 Subdivision Vicinity Maps – Brgys. Tandang Kutyo and Plaza Aldea
77
23 Subdivision Vicinity Map – Brgy. Sampaloc
24 Subdivision Vicinity Map – Brgy. Sampaloc
78
25 Subdivision Vicinity Map - Cuyambay
26 Consolidated Approved Subdivisions – Tanay, Rizal 79
27 Socialized Housing Zone 86
28 Prime Agricultural Lands 87
29 Agricultural Zone 88
30 Agro-Forestry Zone 89
31
Parks, Recreation and Tourism Zone 90- 91
32
33 Watershed Map 92
34 Masungi Rock Boundary 93
35 Water Zone 94
36
Mining / Quarrying Zone 95 - 96
37
38
Agro-Industrial Zone 97 - 98
39
40 Special Use Zone - Materials Recovery Facility 99
41 Special Use Zone – Municipal Slaughterhouse 100
42
Light Industrial Zone 101 – 102
43
44
Heavy Industrial Zone 103- 104
45
46
Planned Unit Development 105 - 106
47
48 Barangay Built-up Areas 107
49 General Residential Zone 108
50 General Commercial Zone 109
51 Central Business District / CBD 110
52 General Institutional Zone 111
53 Cemetery Zone 112
54 Proposed Road – Poblacion 114
55 No Build Zone 115
56 Tanay Structural Plan 116
57 Proposed General Land Use Plan 118-119
58 Proposed Urban Land Use Plan 120-121
59 Proposed General Zoning Map 122-123
60 Proposed Urban Zoning Map 124-125
Comprehensive Land Use Plan, 2014-2023 Municipality of Tanay, Rizal
PART I. BRIEF PROFILE OF THE MUNICIPALITY
A. BRIEF HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
o Pre-Spanish Occupation
Like most of the inhabitants of the Philippines, the first settlers of Tanay came from the
South Sea, particularly the Malay and Indonesian race. The original Tanay settlers stayed in
Daraetan for a long time due to abundance of wild life deer, baboy damo, musang, alamid and
monkeys.
o Spanish Occupation
Monte Tan-ay, now known as INALSAN, was the first known settlement when the Spaniards
arrived in 1571. The inhabitants fiercely resisted Christianization by the Spaniards. Beginning
from 1573, Monte Tan-Ay formed part of and was under the jurisdiction of Pililla.
o Important Events in 1583

It was in 1583 when the first “visita” (village chapel) was built in INALSAN. The Franciscan
Missionaries called the settlement as “Rancheria”. INALSAN was considered as the
“unang bayan” because the first church was built there. It was also on the same year that the
towns of Morong and Pililla were created as separate towns, with Tanay forming part of Pililla.
o Ecclesiastical Independence of Tanay from Pililla and Other Events in 1606

Tan-ay was still in Inalsan when a separate parish was created by the Spanish Ecclesiastical
Authorities in 1606. Consequently, on the same year, a separate municipal building/hall was
erected for the community. San Ildefonso de Toledo became the patron saint of the town.
Fray Pedro de Talavera was the first parish priest from 1606 – 1608. It was also in 1606, when the
first book on baptism or “Libro de Baptismorum” commenced.
o Transfer from Inalsan to San Antonio (Pantay) in 1620

In 1620, the town was transferred from Inalsan to San Antonio (now Pantay, a sitio of
Barangay Tandang Kutyo) when the Aetas burned the church which was made of cogon. San
Antonio was considered as “ikalawang bayan”.
Some twenty (20) years later, San Antonio (Pantay) was also destroyed like the old town,
Inalsan. People were forced to transfer to another place, the present site of the municipality.
The town at its current location was founded in 1640.
o Tanay Church and Daraitan Chapel

The Daraitan Chapel was constructed in 1662. It was about a century later in 1773 that the
construction of the Tanay Church (still on its original site) begun. It took ten (10) years for the
church to be completed using “polo” or forced labor.
1
o Philippine Revolution
Tanay figured significantly during the revolution against the Spain. During this period, the town
was the second zone of the military arm of the Philippine Revolutionary Government under
General Emilio Aguinaldo. A “primera compana” composed of Tanayans was organized to
augment the government forces under General Aguinaldo.
o Tanay and the American Revolution

When the Philippine – American war broke out, the Americans invaded Antipolo which was the
provincial capital back then. This forced the provincial government to be transferred to Tanay.
A year after the fall of Tanay, the provinces of Morong and Manila were merged into one and
named “Lalawigan ng Rizal” (Province of Rizal). Baras was still part of Tanay in 1906. However,
it became independent and was declared as a separate town in 1920.
o Tanay and the Japanese Occupation

During the Japanese occupation, a number of guerilla units came out in Rizal towns. The very
prominent ones were the Hunters ROTC and Marking Guerillas. These guerilla forces fought and
incessantly harassed the Japanese occupiers who committed many atrocities against the
people. The Japanese enforced the “sona”, a practice wherein the male adults were forcibly
gathered inside the church for interrogation. In March 1945, during the invasion of the American
forces, the Japanese forced the local people to evacuate the town to avoid being caught in the
crossfire. Most of houses in the town plaza including the municipal building (now the site of the
Tanay Park) were burned because of the air raids. Tanay was liberated in mid- March of 1945.
Philippine Independence from American colonization was declared in July 4, 1946. Back then the
Province of Rizal had twenty six (26) towns including Tanay.
o Presidential Decree No. 824

In November 7, 1975, the Metro Manila Commission (MMC) was created under Presidential
Decree No. 824. Such creation brought significant changes in the administrative set – up of the
Provincial Government of Rizal. Twelve (12) of the original twenty six (26) towns of Rizal
Province were severed from their mother province and were made part of the Greater Manila
Area. These towns were placed under the administrative supervision of the Commission. This act
reduced the Rizal into a province consisting of only fourteen (14) towns, Tanay included.
Tanay, Rizal became a first class municipality in 1996.
o Tanay At Present
Today, Tanay is one of the thirteen (13) towns and one (1) component city that comprise the
Province of Rizal. It is located in the eastern part of the province. It is becoming an extension of
Manila’s urbanization along with the city of Antipolo, towns of Cainta, Angono, Taytay and
Binangonan. It is about 54 kilometers away southeast of Manila and has a land area of 33,466 hectares.
2
Declared as a first class municipality since 1996, it has a total population of 98,879 inhabitants
based on the 2010 National Statistics Office Census of Population. Tanay has nineteen (19)
barangays, nine (9) in the town proper and ten (10) in the upland area. At present,
a 20th barangay is being considered for creation by the Sangguniang Panlalawigan of Rizal. This
proposed barangay, to be named “Madilaydilay,” is located at the town’s boundary with
Sta. Maria, Laguna.
B. POPULATION AND SOCIAL PROFILE
Population Count and Trend

o For the year 2010, Tanay, Rizal has a total population of 98,879, ranking as 3.98% from
the total provincial population of 2,484,840.
o While in 2007, the town has a total population of 94,460.
o The town’s population is expected to shoot up to 146,703 by 2023.
Table 1
Historical and Projected Population
Tanay, Rizal, 1990-2023
Year Population
1990 58,410
1995 69,181
2000 78,223
2007 94,460
2010 98,879
2011 101,490
2012 104,170
2013 106,921
2014 109,744
2015 119,092
2016 122,237
2017 125,465
2018 128,778
2019 132,179
2020 135,669
2021 139,251
2022 142,929
2023 146,703
Source: Projection based from the Municipal AGR of 2.64%,
NSO Census of Population of 2000- 2010
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Household Population, Total Number of Households and Size

o Using the result of the 2010 NSO Census of Population results, the town has a total
household population of 98,037, with a total number of households of 21,080 and an
average household size of 4.65.
o In 2007, the average household size is 4.95, with a total number of households of 18,961
and a total household population of 93,856
Age-Sex Distribution
o There was not much variation on the distribution by sex with the males and females in
2010. Male (HH) population was posted at 50.56 %, while female (HH) kept pace at
49.44%.
o Sex ratio is 1.02: 1, which revealed an equivalent of 1.02 male for every female.
o The young dependents, ages under 1 to 14 got a 37.41 % of the population; old
dependents, from 65 to over 80 years old, has a 3.17 % and working age group, 15 to 64
years old, with a 59.42 %.
o The greatest fraction of the population is on the categories of young dependents and
working age group, with a lesser proportion in the old age category
o Working Age Group is about 58,254 of the total household population; 50.47% are male
and 49.53% are female
o Given such statistics, investment on education and health sectors, employment and
housing opportunities is highly inevitable to respond on the requirements of the larger
percentage of the population.
Population Density
o As of 2010, the most populated and the biggest barangay in Tanay is
Barangay Sampaloc. It has a land area of 8,899 hectares, resulting into an allocation of
only 2.64 or 3 persons per hectare, out of its estimated household population of 23,483.
It is located in the upland area and considered as the center of progress of other upland
barangays due to its close proximity to the town proper.
o Following Barangay Sampaloc on being the most populated are Barangays Tandang
Kutyo and Plaza Aldea. They both located in the town proper.
o The most congested is Barangay Wawa. It has a very limited land area of 87 hectares to
accommodate such huge household population of 6,700, thus posting a population
density of 77 persons per hectare.
Mother Tongue and Religious Affiliations

o Most people in Tanay classified themselves as Tagalog. The presence of other ethnic
groups living in the locality is also undeniable. There were Bikolanos, Bisaya,
Kapampangans, Ilocanos or people from other groups not mentioned. The existence of
foreign nationals like Chinese, Indians, Japanese, Canadian, American, Australian and
others represented a small fraction only.
4
o Major religious denominations are Roman Catholic, Iglesia ni Cristo (INC) and Born Again
Christian. Other denominations are Jehovah’s Witnesses, El Shaddai, Dating Daan,
Mormons, Seventh Day Adventist, Islam, Hindu and Protestant.
C. PHYSICAL FEATURES
Geographical Location
o Location – 54 kms. Southeast of Manila
o Accessibility – Ortigas Avenue; Sagbat – Pililla Diversion Road and Marikina – Infanta
Road
o Boundaries
 North – AntipoloCity
 South – Laguna de Bay; Pililla, Rizal; Sta. Maria, Laguna
 East – Quezon Province
 West – Baras, Teresa, Morong (Rizal)
o Number of Barangays
 19 going to 20
 9 – town proper and 10 – upland area
General Topography
o Rugged and hilly, largely because as much as 95 % of the total land area of Tanay is
within the Sierra Madre Mountain Range. The remaining 5% consists of the poblacion
and its surrounding flat agricultural lands.
o Land Area - 33, 466 has.
5
Table 2
Area Per Barangay
Tanay, Rizal, 2013
Barangays Area (Hectares) Percentage Share
Urban Brgys.
1. KatipunanBayani 154 0.46
2. Kay Buto 224 0.67
3. Mag-ampon 27 0.08
4. Pinagkamaligan 90 0.27
5. Plaza Aldea 2,530 7.56
6. San Isidro 70 0.21
7. Tabing-ilog 144 0.43
8. TandangKutyo 1,342 4.01
9. Wawa 87 0.26
Sub – Total 4,668 13.95
Rural Brgys.
10. Cayabu 679 2.03
11. Cuyambay 5,923 17.70
12. Daraitan 1,941 5.80
13. Laiban 1,593 4.76
14. Mamuyao 2,229 6.66
15. Sampaloc 8,899 26.59
16. San Andres 1,777 5.31
17. Sta. Inez 2,290 6.84
18. Sto. Niño 2,202 6.58
19. Tinukan 1,265 3.78
28,798 86.05
Sub - Total
33,466 100.00
TOTAL
Source: MPDO
D. PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE, RESOURCES AND FACILITIES
Road and Bridges (2013)

o In 2013, the town has a total road network of 245.48 kms. of roads. These existing roads
are classified into national roads (37.39%), provincial roads (14.93%), municipal roads
(6.77%) and barangays roads (40.91%). For the year 2013, more roads are about to be
developed and concreted as part of the rural and urban development program of the
local government.
o Road density is 1.23
6
o They vary on different surfaces: gravel - 36.47%, unpaved- 27.16%, concrete – 33.75% ,
asphalt – 2.62%
o There are 7 major road networks such as:
 Manila East Road (M.H. del Pilar St. and F.T. Catapusan St.), Tanay - Sampaloc
Road, Sagbat-Pililla Diversion Road (Manila East Road)
 Pantay-Pinugay Road, Marikina-Infanta Road, Laiban Road
o At present, the town has an existing seven (7) bridges. Classifications of which are the
following: 5 national - Tanay Bridges 1 & 2, Balimbing, Lico and Sampaloc Bridges,
1 municipal (Rawang Bridge), and 1 provincial (Daraitan Bridge). All bridges mentioned
were concrete type, in good condition and passable.
o An additional bridge connecting Brgy. Wawa and Brgy. Plaza Aldea (Wawa Bridge /
Tanay Public Market) is about to be fully constructed by 2014. The construction targets
to resolve the traffic congestion in the town plaza.
Distance of the Municipal Hall to Major Ports

o Municipal Hall to Nearest Operating Airport – 35.63 kms.
o Municipal Hall to Land Transport Terminal (TPM/Central Terminal) – 1.14 kms.
o Municipal Hall to Nearest Seaport (Looc, Cardona, Rizal) – 10.8 kms.
Land Transport (Busses, Passenger Vans, Tricycles & Habal-Habal)

o Transportation service in Tanay varies in all shapes and sizes, depending on where you
are heading to. Tanay Public Market functions as the grand terminal and the central
station of approximately all public utility vehicles.
o As of 2013 the following public transportation vehicles have been travelling in and out of
the municipality:
 Buses (12 units) and Vans (80 units) – going to and from Manila
 Jeepneys (218 units)
 They are divided into 2 sectors, Eastern Sector from Tanay going to
Pililla, Laguna. While the Western Sector, from Tanay going to Morong,
Antipolo, Cainta, Taytay and Manila. They are members of the different
transport organizations and has a terminal area/space in the Grand
Central Terminal / TPM.
 Non-member associations of jeeps / busses that travel along Tanay area
do not have their own terminals at the public market.
 The Upper Barangays Jeepney Operators and Drivers Association, whose
route is in the upland part of the municipality have their own terminal at
the Bagsakan Area (public market) and usually takes 1 -2 trips per day
going to the upland barangays, depending on the weather condition.
7
 Tricycles, Three-Wheelers & Habal-Habal

 According to Franchising Section (Office of the Mayor), the municipality
has an a total of 3,976 units
 Existence of Three-Wheelers and Habal-Habal going to different parts of
the upland communities is also noticeable, though specific number is not
identified.
Social Services (Facilities, Utilities and Amenities)
Health
o Tanay is fortunate to have three (3) Rural Health Units
 Municipal Compound /RHU I
 Barangay Sampaloc /RHU II
 Barangay Sto. Niño / RHU III
o With twenty (20) Barangay Health Stations, equipped with competent and capable
doctors and other medical staff to deliver basic medical needs / services of the
community, both in the town proper and in the upland barangays.
o There are two (2) private hospitals situated in the town proper, Tanay General Hospital
and Tanay Community Hospital
o Existence of one (1) public hospital in Barangay Sampaloc, the Army Station Hospital of
2nd Infantry Division, Phil. Army. However, Army Station Hospital only provides medical
attention to military personnel, their dependents and civilians with authorization. Due to
such requirement, a Memorandum of Agreement was agreed upon between the local
government officials and the officers of the 2nd Infantry Division supporting the
availability of medical services to people from upland barangays on emergency cases. As
part of the agreement, the local government initiated to provide medicines in order to
minimize operational expenses of the hospital.
o To complement the services of the hospitals in the locality, Tanay also has an existing 45
different types of health clinics to respond to the various medical requirements of the
community. They are as follows:
 Medical Clinics (8)
 Medical & Lying-in Clinics (3)
 Medical & Diagnostic Clinics (2)
 Diagnostic Clinics (5)
 Dental Clinics (12)
 Optical Clinics (7)
 Skin Clinics (4)
 Therapeutic Center (1)
 Veterinary Clinics (2)
 Animal Bite Center (1)
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Education
o As of 2013, there are 54 Day Care Centers being operated and supervised by the
municipal government, both in the town proper and the upland area.
o Other public and private schools are as follows: 48 Pre-Schools (32 public/ 16 private),
46 Elementary Schools (32 public / 14 private), 19 schools for Secondary Education
(11 public / 8 private), Colleges / Universities / State University (3 private/ 1 public),
Vocational / Technical Schools (3 private)
o Existence of SPED Program for elementary and secondary levels are being offered in
Ilaya and Sampaloc Elementary Schools and Tanay National High School. These schools
cater to visually impaired children and likewise children with multiple disabilities.
However, it has been noticed that dwindling number of students participate on the said
curriculum.
o The Alternative Learning System (ALS) under the Department of Education for
elementary and secondary levels is also available in Simeon Bendaña Memorial
Elementary School, Sampaloc, Nayon and Daraetan Elementary & National High Schools.
Housing
o Administrative mechanism to address the multiple requirements of housing services is in
place. Mass housing projects and acquisition of new properties to be used as relocation
sites are actively being undertaken by the municipal government, as population (and
migrants) increases rapidly.
o In 2013, the town has an existing 10 relocation sites located in Barangays Plaza Aldea,
Tandang Kutyo and Sampaloc. They were funded either by the Tanay Municipality for IFS
and people who are living along the danger zones/areas of the community, other local
government which the IFS to be housed came from and NGOs / Foundation like the
Araneta Foundation and Gawad Kalinga. They are as follows:
 Barangay Tandang Kutyo (6)
 Tanayville (1995) and San Marcelino Village (2005) - all lots awarded
already for the Manila East Road IFS
 Gabihan Relocation Site (2010) - houses the Typhoon Ondoy victims,
Gawad Kalinga (GK) and CSP beneficiaries
 Buro’s Hill (2011) - for the informal settlers living in Gamo Creek,
Sagbat – Pililla Road Diversion Road IFS and Himlayang Bayan areas
 Barangay Plaza Aldea (2)
 Southville 10 / Daong – IFS from Manila East Road and IFS from Pasig City
 Sitio Waray Relocation Site – IFS from Barangay Plaza Aldea
 Barangay Sampaloc
 Bayucan Relocation Site (2009) - for the Brgy. Sampaloc IFS
 Pinagsabiran Relocation Site – for Barangay Sampaloc IFS
o It is interesting to mention the existence of a private socialized housing projects in the
town, but its existence does not all suffice the housing demand of the community, or
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those who doesn’t have the capability to have their own. For this is only ideal for
salaried employees or families capable of availing housing loan packages.
Protective Services
o Tanay – Police Station supervises the maintenance of peace and order of the
community. The PNP-Tanay has a total workforce of 45 policemen as reported by the
concerned office in 2013. Such number implies that there is one (1) policeman for every
2,377 residents of the town, based from the projected population of 2013.
o It is divided into 6 different sections, namely the personnel section, operation section,
intelligence group, investigation section, traffic patrol group (day and night shifts) and
the police community services.
o Police stations are situated in the municipal government office (poblacion) and also a
sub-station in Barangay Sampaloc to be able to extend protective assistance to people
from upland barangays.
o In spite of the obvious inadequacy in the number of policemen, efforts were obviously
being undertaken to ensure the peace and safety of the community. Police visibility is
satisfactory enough, thus discouraging lawless people to engage themselves into
criminal acts.
o Meanwhile, Tanay Fire Station is consists of 20 active personnel. It has 3 functional fire
trucks, 2 stationed at the municipal government office, while the other 1 is in Tanay Fire
Sub-Station, Tanay Public Market. Other logistics were also identified, though some of
them were found to be useful, there are few that were found to be ineffective already.
o The municipal government is currently using the services of employees under the Job
Order Basis, the recruits of Peace and Safety Action Force. The intention of such
employment was created by the municipal government, to complement with the duties
and responsibilities of the police force regarding provision of protective services for the
community. They may be utilized for additional job responsibilities, whenever the need
arises.
Various Utilities (Power, Water, Communication Network, Waste Management)
Irrigation and Domestic Water Supply

o Water requirement of the municipality is being provided by Tanay Water District. Such
institution is under the Local Waterworks Utilities Association (LWUA), a government
owned and controlled corporation.
o At present, the coverage of the local water district services has reached all barangays in
the town proper, and even as far as Barangays Sampaloc and Laiban.
o Based from the information provided by the company, it provides water resources to
58% of the total number of households in 2013, with an average household member of 5.
10
o Other sources of water supply especially those not covered with the services of the local
water district are through delivery of water (mineral & or tap water), tube wells, spring
and the likes.
Electric Power Supply

o Power supply generation is being provided by MERALCO
o Almost 84% of the town’s total number of households are being provided with such
service which covers the nine (9) urban barangays and some areas on three (3) upland
barangays such as, Barangays Sampaloc, Daraitan and Cuyambay.
o The remaining seven (7) barangays namely: Brgys. Laiban. Mamuyao, San Andres,
Sto. Niño, Sta. Ines, Tinucan and Cayabu are all powered up by generators (privately
owned or barangay council operated), and other sources.
o Sidewalk illumination are still ongoing as part of the urban renewal development
program of the municipal government.
Communication Facilities
o The Philippine Long Distance Telephone Company provides telecommunication services
in Tanay. It has shown progress by providing direct line of communication services since
1991.
o Moreover, communication facilities in the community was even strengthened on the
presence of 22 cell sites (Globe, Smart, Sun Cell), installed on various strategic areas of
the town, as provided by the BPLO
o Cable and Internet Services are both offered by Skyline CATV Industries, Inc.
o Internet shops / cafes are very visible
o Postal and telegraphic services are still very much around.
o Existence of services of LBC, Western Union and the like are operational
o There is an apparent accessibility of the community to different kinds of newspaper,
whether broadsheet or tabloid, magazines and other kinds of reading materials.
Administrative Infrastructure
o Tanay hosts vital national government facilities like Camp General Mateo Capinpin
Military Reservation (2nd ID Phil. Army), PAG-ASA Weather Station, Bureau of Soil &
Water Management (BSWM), NationalTraining School for Boys (NTSB), Golden Acres
(care facility for the elderly), University of Rizal System (URS / main campus)
o Satellite offices of national government agencies are also visible in the municipal
building like DILG, SSS, DAR Office.
Waste Management
o At the moment, the municipality is disposing its residual wastes at the Sanitary Landfill in
Morong, Rizal. While, the MRF at Barangay Tandang Kutyo is exclusively being utilized
for waste segregation and processing of bio-degradable and non-biodegradable wastes.
11
o MRF operations include production of organic fertilizers and charcoal briquetting.

o The collection points of the solid waste generated are the major roads of each barangay
including Barangay Sampaloc and properly designated areas with installed
containers/receptacles.
o Compliance to the Solid Waste Management Law at the community level is
strengthened through SB’s concurrence on the implementation of RA 9003 and conduct
of various Solid Waste Management Symposium on different sectors (education,
business, barangays, etc.)
E. ECONOMIC STRUCTURE
Trade, Commerce and Industry

o Based from the BPLS record as of December 2013, there are 1,968 business
establishments duly registered and legally operational within the municipality and
covers three (3) different sectors of economy namely, Primary Sector (Agricultural
Sector) with 1.73%, Secondary Sector (Manufacturing/Processing) with 2.29% and Tertiary
Sector (Service Sector) with 95.99%.
o Primary Sector is represented by 34 commercial establishments, with a 1.73 % allocation
from the overall number of establishments. The composition of which are:
10 agricultural / poultry / fish products growers / producers, 23 poultry and livestock
farming, 1 monkey breeding farm.
o Secondary Sector has 2.29% coverage and is represented by manufacturing of finished
goods/ distribution of products/utilities (like water, gas, etc.)
 There are 45 firms that make up the manufacturing industry. Out of this 45 firms,
2 of them are into food related products, 14 produce soft goods (clothing,
apparel/ accessories, other fabrics), 5 manufacture hard goods (pipes, steel craft
and other products not easily perishable, etc.) and 1 adhesive/sealant
manufacturer.
 There are 19 business establishments related to utility distribution and sale
(electricity, gas, water). Divisions of which are the following: 2 sub – offices of
major installation facilities related to electric power distribution and sales, 2 for
the telecommunication/communication facilities/ tower and distribution and
sales under petroleum industry includes 16 gas stations and LPG dealers under
(gas industry).
o The Tertiary Sector (Service Industry) with 95.99% obviously dominates the local
economy of Tanay. The sector has 1,889 business establishments which include the
activities on the following: financial institution (74), retailing (1,080), wholesaling (27),
transportation (3), communication (2), health care services (58), personal services (71),
community services (25), amusement, recreation & tourism services (78), real state(5),
restaurants / fast foods / eateries (103), repair , cleaning and maintenance shops( 23),
12
leasing of properties, etc. (218), various contractors (19), others which do not fall the
above-mentioned categories (103).
o Likewise, business tax collected in 2013 amounted to P 18,700,201.05
Agriculture
o Tanay is basically an agricultural town. For the year 2013, its agricultural commodities
were divided into five (5) productions namely:
 Rice Production – Irrigated and Non-Irrigated in the town proper (hybrid, regular
and certified seeds), upland rice and seed production
 Corn Production (Green)
 Vegetable Production
 Leafy – pechay, mustasa and lettuce
 Fruits - eggplant, tomato, ampalaya, squash, upo, okra
 Beans – pole, beans, patani
 Peanut
 Root Crops Production
 Gabi
 Sweet Potato
 Cassava
 Fruit Tree Production
 Mango ( 5 yrs. old and above)
 Citrus (4 yrs. old and above)
 Coconut (4 yrs. old and above)
 Coffee
 Banana
o Out of 2,662.70 has. containing agricultural crops in 2013, 26.78% - rice production (dry &
wet, upland & seed production), 2.03% - corn production (green), 6.85% - vegetable
production, 8.07% - root crops production, 56.26 % fruit tree production
o Majority of the agricultural areas were occupied by crops like rice (wet & dry) and fruit
tree production. While others commodities shared an insignificant percentage.
o The crop production based from the total area harvested of 1,398.45 has. excluding
coconut are the following: rice production –44.59%, corn production – 1.36%, Vegetable
production – 12.45%, root crops production 15.01%, fruit tree production – 26.59%.
o Noticeably, more than half of the area planted for crop production were harvested
o Aggregate area production per MT excluding coconut and corn production is 10,428.31
MT, in which 21.40% - rice production, 16.23% - vegetable production, 23.64% - root crops
production, 38.73% - fruit tree production
o A total 0f 5,698 farmer-beneficiaries in Tanay were involved on various agricultural
undertakings and were apportioned on this: 16.00% - rice production, 2.37% - corn
production, 36.22% - vegetable production, 29.22% root crops production, 16.18% - fruit
tree production
13
o Strengthening of farm organizations is continuing through provision of technical

assistance and supervisions. Various trainings and meetings are consistently being
provided to ensure the productivity of the concerned groups.
o Likewise, trainings / seminars/ symposiums are also being undertaken on Animal
Production and Health Care Management.
o Animal vaccination / treatment and livestock upgrading (artificial & natural process) are
also being promoted / campaigned for.
o Fish production is considered as one of the major economic activity in Tanay due to the
existence of coastal barangays along Laguna Lake. It is basically divided into two (2)
sub-sectors, inland and municipal fisheries only. Species cultured are on the variety of
tilapia, bangus and carp.
o The magnitude of forest –based production activities in Tanay is considered as less
massive, if compared to other economic activities in the community. Though not that
considerable, there are families that engaged in manufacturing, using forest – based
resources, to create an item for consumption/ or for sale, thus generating an income.
Tourism
o The town’s continues to reinforce its position as the regional tourism haven in Rizal.
o Various infrastructure developments (road developments, facilities) were effected
which further opens the town to different possibilities.
o Tourism sites/locations and tourism-related businesses are very much accessible and
affordable.
o Substantial increase in the number of local/foreign tourists visiting various tourism site
(barangays and its out laying areas) are very much noticeable which lead to the town’s
rapid tourism expansion/growth.
o It has more than enough number of restaurants / fast foods to accommodate the
requirement of the local/foreign travelers.
o List of Tourist Destinations by Type:
 Natural Attractions –Daranak Falls, Masungi Rock, Kinabuan Falls, Daraitan River,
Tinipak River and Calinawan Cave
 Rock Formations – Masungi Rock, Calinawan Cave, Tinipak na Bato
 Religious Attractions / Sites – San Ildefonso Church, Regina RICA, Bukal /
Holy Cross Chapel, Grotto, Black Madonna and Mount Carmel Chapels
 Resorts, Conference/Event Centers – Bakasyunan Resort and Conference Center,
Pranjetto Hills Resort and Conference Center, The Sierra Madre Hotel and
Conference Center, JE Camp Resort, Momarco Resort and Ten Cents to Heaven
 Resorts / Adventure Camps – Sacramento Valley Resort& Adventure Camp,
Tanay Adventure Camp
 Adventure Camp : Camp Mateo Capinpin, 2nd ID, PA
 Hotel / Restaurant – Padre Pio de Alta Vista
 Hotel / Lounge – Paseo Rizal
14
Financial /Income Sources (2013)

o The Annual Income of the municipality was posted at Php 197,793,206.83.
o Locally Sourced Revenue / Internal Income was able to reached the amount of
Php 36,137,117.40, which is 34.64% of the total income of the municipality. These were
proceeds locally generated by the municipality obtained from the imposition of
local taxes such as business tax, real property tax, community tax and the like; income
derived from issuances of permits and licenses such as business permits and franchising
and licensing fee and others; service income gained from the services being made
available by the local government for the community; business income are taken from
the revenue generating facilities being administered and operated by the local
government such as market and slaughterhouse, cemetery operation and others.
o The LGU collected Php 18,700,201.05 for Business Tax, and Php 13,684,599.54 for
Real Property Taxes
o The Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA)/External Income was Php 126,598,571.00 which
resulted on the dependency rate of the LGU from external resources by 64.01%. IRA is
the municipality’s share of revenue from the national government and is largely based
from the land area and population of the community concerned.
o Other Revenues sourced out locally (interest income, fines and penalties and the likes)
and from other national entities which comprises grants and donations (from PAGCOR,
PCSO, etc.) was posted at 1.35%, amounting to Php 2,672,717.84.
F. LAND RESOURCES
Land Classifications
Tanay has a total land area of 33,466 hectares. Its land resources are classified into two (2),
Alienable and Disposable Lands (A & D) and Forest Reserve (Kaliwa and Marikina Watersheds).
Alienable and Disposable Lands refer to lands of the public domain declared as not needed for
forest purposes, normally it refers to built-up and agricultural areas, while Kaliwa Watershed
Area/ Forest Land refers to proclaimed watershed areas under the Presidential Proclamation No.
573, issued 1n 1973. This protected area is on both sides of two (2) provinces, Rizal and Quezon.
It has a total land area of 27,608 hectares, with Tanay having 16,600 hectares based from the
information given by CENRO, Rizal Province. A small portion of upland Tanay falls within the
Marikina Watershed area.
15
Table 3
Legal Status of Land Resources
Tanay, Rizal, 2010
Land Classification Area Coverage (has.) Percentage Share

Alienable & Disposable Lands 15,366 45.90 %
Kaliwa Watershed Area/Forest Land 16,600 49.60 %
Marikina Watershed 1,500 4.50%
Total 33,466 100.00
Source: CENRO, Rizal Province
G. MINERAL RESOURCES
Mineral resources found in Tanay are Limestones, Silica, Shale, Marble, Iron, Copper, Gold,
Manganese, Wash Sand, Crushed Gravel and Filing Materials.
H. FRESHWATER RESOURCES
Surface Water / Surface Run-Off
Tanay has several bodies of water that could be tapped for certain purposes. Among these are:
Tanay River, the Lanatin River and its various tributaries, Lumutan River, Sampaloc River,
Rawang River, Daranak and Batlag Falls, Bukal Spring and Pupot River. The Tanay River is being
utilized as source of irrigation water for hundred of hectares of rice fields surrounding the
poblacion, while the Lanatin-Lumutan Rivers in the upland areas have long been eyed by the
national government as source of drinking water and electricity for Metro Manila thru the
construction of a 130-m high dam with hydro-power component.
Groundwater Resources
Tanay rates fair to excellent for groundwater development. It is interesting to note that areas
with alluvial deposits are excellent sources of groundwater. While those good to fair
groundwater supplies, either have the pyroclastic alluvial combinations or volcanic alluvial
combinations.
16
Figure 1
Ground Water Resources
Source: Joint Project of Human Settlements Regulatory Commission, LLDA, LGU – Tanay, Rizal
17
Figure 2
Tanay River System
Natural Drainage
Drainage refers to the frequency and duration when soil is free of saturation. It is a
criteria requiring critical consideration in evaluating soil suitability classification for crop
production and other non-agricultural uses, since it invariably affects land utilization. The Tanay
sub - watershed and the poblacion portion of the municipality are principally drained by Tanay
River into the Laguna de Bay basin. In addition, there are a number of small intermittent
streams, which serve as irrigation channels during the summer months. A small portion of
Tanay, the mid-western section, is being drained by the Marikina River and the southeast part by
the Pililla River. In the upland territory of the town, particularly inside the Kaliwa Watershed, the
Lanatin River is the principal waterway. It is joined by the Lumutan River from General Nakar,
Quezon, at the junction of Daraitan and Laiban. The confluence of these two (2) huge rivers
form the Kaliwa River which drains towards the Quezon Province and ultimately to the Pacific
Ocean in the east. On the other hand, Barangay Sampaloc is drained by the Sampaloc River
which joins the Kaliwa River at Daraitan.`
18
I. CLIMATE
Based on the seasonal rainfall distribution, the climate of Tanay is classified as follows:
a. Type I has two (2) pronounced seasons. It is generally dry from November to April
and wet during the rest of the year.
b. Type III, has no pronounced seasons, but it is often drier from November to April.
J. NATURAL HAZARDS / CONSTRAINTS
Soil Erosion
Soil Erosion is the process by which soil particles are detached and primarily transported by
run-off water. It is an accelerated process that commences the moment man cultivates and
removes its protective covering.
The factors affecting the rate of erosion are slope, amount and intensity of rainfall, land use and
type soil. With the other factors remaining constant, long steep slopes accelerate erosion more
than gentle and short slopes. Heavy, prolonged and frequent rainfall, likewise promotes
accelerated erosion.
The different degrees of erosion in the municipality vary from none to slight, moderate and
average depending on the amount or extent of soil removed from the surface or substratum.
NONE TO SLIGHT EROSION:
This erosion class is characterized by the removal of less than one fourth of the original surface
soil. This occurs on level to gently undulating areas where erosion takes place despite of the
favorable relief condition due to faulty farm management practices.
This class of erosion can be corrected by single erosion measures and good soil
management practices.
MODERATE EROSION
Erosion of this class is characterized by loss of 25% to 75% of the surface soil and normally at the
starting stages of gully formation. The productive portion of the soil at the erosion is already in
the advanced stage of depletion. It would require the application of the appropriate control
measures, either mechanically or vegetation or a combination of both to minimize further soil
losses.
19
SEVERE EROSION:
This pertains to areas where all of the surface soil and part of the subsoil have been eroded with
some gully formation. This kind of erosion is identified in rolling, hilly and mountainous or steep
areas, where shifting cultivation or remnants of overgrazed areas have existed.
Based on the Land Limitation Map, eroded areas comprise about 749 hectares, while erosion –
prone shallow soil areas consist of 1,855 hectares.
Flooding Hazard
Flooding hazard is one consideration in the suitability interpretation of the area for agriculture,
built-up and other functional uses. Flooding hazard has been categorized into slight-seasonal
run-off flooding and moderate to severe seasonal flooding.
SLIGHT SEASONAL RUN-OFF FLOODING:
This flooding hazard accumulates shallow run-off flood that subsides within a short period,
ranging from few hours to three days. This occurs in low to moderately low flood plains
positions. Floods are due to run-off accumulation coming from surrounding elevated areas, low
physiographic position, and poor infiltration / permeability characteristics and drainability outlet.
Such areas however, have been rated as fair for urban uses, as flood limitation could be
minimize by proper planning on draining unnecessary water.
MODERATE TO SEVERE SEASONAL FLOODING:
It is characterized by more frequent and deeper run-off water, which may take a week, or a few
months to subside. Areas affected by this flooding hazard have been rated as very poor to
non-suitable for urban development. These areas normally situated in low or depressed sites,
which acts as the recurring catchments of water coming from higher areas. They are
characterized by having poor drainability outlets, slow to very poor infiltration and hydraulic
conductivity characteristics. Although, carefully designed facility / structures can be constructed
on reclaimed areas, it is believed that such may not be economically feasible to undertake. There
are portion of Barangays Kay Buto, San Isidro, Pinagkamaligan, Plaza Aldea, and the whole of
Wawa are affected by this type of flooding hazard.
20
Table 4
Flooded and Flood – Free Areas
Tanay, Rizal, 2010
Degree of Flooding Area (has.) Percentage Share
No Flooding 32,616 97.46 %
Slight Seasonal Run – Off Flooding 285 0.85 %
Moderate to Severe Seasonal Flooding 565 1.68 %
Total 33,466 100.00
Source: Municipal Engineering Office - Tanay
The above table was based from the actual flooding occurrence, during the onslaught of
Typhoon Ondoy. No flooding pertains to areas with higher elevation specifically mountain
barangays. Slight seasonal run-off flooding happens to areas with lower elevation and usually
occurs during heavy rain, due to problem with the drainage system. Moderate to severe
seasonal flooding occurs in communities along river banks and coastal area, more so if level of
water in Laguna de Bay rises up due to typhoon and heavy rains.
Typhoon
The Philippines is located within the typhoon belt. The mean percentage of frequency of the
passage of typhoons over the area ranges from 11% - 20%. This means that out of 19 typhoons
that enter the Philippine area of responsibility annually, about 2 – 4 typhoons are expected to
pass over at Tanay. Generally, the typhoon season begins from June to November, although the
rest of the year is not entirely free of typhoons, as they arrive in the country anytime of the year.
The map below indicates the extent of actual flooding caused by Storm Ondoy in 2009.
Both sides of the Tanay River was inundated with floodwaters beginning at the Sitio Batak area
in Brgy. Tandang Kutyo, then to the Tanay poblacion and finally along the lakeshore area.
Floodwaters immediately receded at the poblacion / town center after the storm; however,
floodwaters remained for several months in barangays along the Laguna Lake, specifically
Barangays Wawa, San Isidro and Kay Buto. During the Habagat of 2012, the same lakeshore area
of Tanay was once again subjected to prolonged flooding, though none on the other areas of
the poblacion.
21
Figure 3
Flooded and Disaster Areas, Ondoy 2009
Source: MPDO
K. HAZARD AND DISASTER RISK ASSESSMENT
The whole of Tanay, with the exception of the poblacion and its surrounding rice lands, is a huge
watershed area: the Kaliwa Watershed at the northeastern portion, the Marikina Watershed at
the mid-western section and the Laguna Bay-Tanay Watershed at the mid-southern area of the
municipality. The presence of these watershed areas result in the occurrence of rain-induced
hazards- landslides and flooding.
22
1. HYDRO-METEOROLOGICAL HAZARDS
The Kaliwa Watershed Area
By topography, this area has generally a very steep slope. But patches of flat lands can be found
in areas along the banks of the Lanatin River, and these are the locations of the barangays
within it. The Lanatin River drains the watershed towards the Pacific Ocean in the east. The
Kaliwa Wateshed barangays of Tanay with the official 2010 population are as follows:
Sta. Ines - 1,636

Laiban - 1,508
Sto. Nino - 746
Mamuyao - 842
Daraitan - 4,103
Cayabu - 574
San Andres - 1,063
Tinucan - 656
Total - 11,128
Majority of the local population are engaged in farming and in the harvest of minor forest
products. Among their produce are rice, corn, cash crops, vegetables, fruits and bamboo.
The steep slope of the general area and the presence of this major river system make the
barangays highly susceptible to two natural hazards: rain-induced landslides and flooding.
FLOODING
With most of the population of the above-listed barangays residing at the barangay proper, as
much as 80% of their respective population face the risk of being exposed to flooding during
heavy and prolonged downpours. With the Lanatin River swelling twice its normal size during
monsoon rains and heavy storms, water leaps off the riverbank and encroaches on the
residential and cultivated areas. Exempted are the houses located at the sitios, in the upper
portions of the watershed, relatively distant from the river.
23
Figure 4
Map of the Kaliwa Watershed (in red)
KALIWA
WATERSHED
QUEZON
PROVINCE
LANDSLIDES
Surrounding all of the barangays are mountainous areas with slopes of as much as 45%. These
are extremely vulnerable to landslides as shown by maps provided by Phivolcs. Cracks along the
upper portions of the mountains, particularly at Cayabu and Sta. Ines have been observed to
develop. The possibility of these cracks resulting into an actual slip of the land during heavy
rains cannot be ignored.
24
Figure 5
Landslide Susceptibility Map
Source: Phivolcs
Also, with the exception of Barangay Laiban, all of the Kaliwa Watershed barangays can be
reached thru a single artery: the Samlay Road. This is a 5- km. steep road originating from the
Marikina-Infanta Road at Sitio Batangas, Cuyambay, snaking thru the mountainsides until it
reaches the first watershed barangay of San Andres. Several times already, this road was cut
due to landslides during the rainy season. During these times, all of the said barangays become
inaccessible to both public and private vehicles. Travel therefore and the transport of goods and
farm inputs and products are affected.
25
Figure 6
Road Network Reflecting Watershed Areas Map
Source: MPDO
The Tanay Poblacion
While relatively much smaller in area compared to the Kaliwa Watershed, development within
the Tanay-Laguna Bay sub-watershed area has a huge impact to the municipality.
26
Figure 7
Tanay Sub-Watershed Reflecting Poblacion Area Map
TANAY SUB-WATERSHED
POBLACION
Source: MPDO
27
Figure 8
Tanay Flood Map
Source: PHIVOLCS
The Tanay River which drains this area of approximately 4,500 has. traverses thru the town
proper. Typical of most town propers throughout the country, the Tanay poblacion is the seat of
the local government and the location of the commercial center, other government offices,
institutions, schools and the general residential zone. Originating from Cuyambay in upland
Tanay, the Tanay River covers a distance of thirteen (13) kms. and drains towards the Laguna
Bay.
28
Figure 9
The Tanay Sub-Watershed
CUYAMBAY
TANDANG
KUTYO
K
TANAY
RIVER
PLAZA
POBLACION ALDEA
Source: LLDA
29
HAZARDS:
The poblacion area of Tanay is exposed to two kinds of rain-induced flooding:
1. FLASH FLOODS
Heavy rains, similar to what the town experienced during Ondoy in 2009 and Habagat in 2012,
can cause flooding at the poblacion barangays of Tandang Kutyo, Plaza Aldea, Wawa,
Tabing - Ilog, Kat-Bayani, Mag-Ampon, Pinagkamaligan, Kay - Buto and San Isidro. These
barangays have a combined population of 61,8926 based on the 2010 census. But most
vulnerable to flooding hazards are the residents along the banks or very near the Tanay River.
These are those from barangays Tandang Kutyo, Plaza Aldea, Tabing Ilog, Pinagkamaligan and
Wawa.
2. FLOODING DUE TO RISE IN THE LAKE WATER LEVEL

Apart from flashfloods, the town’s barangays located along the shoreline of Laguna Lake
become inundated when the lake’s water level rises after long heavy rains. Indeed, this
situation is not unique to Tanay for all other low-lying regions surrounding the entire lake suffer
the same fate. The barangays of Tanay where portions of their respective areas became
submerged in lake waters are as follows:
Kay-Buto - 7,168 (pop. 2010)

San Isidro - 3,716
Wawa - 6,700
While this type of flooding may not be as deadly and destructive as flash floods (as in the Ondoy
experience), it nevertheless results in great misery among the affected population since water
recedes at snail pace, taking up to four (4) months before the lake water level returns to normal
level.
30
Figure 10
Tanay Actual Flood Map
Source: MPDO
2. GEOLOGICAL HAZARD
GROUND RAPTURE
Maps provided by the Mines and Geosciences Bureau reveal the presence of fault lines
traversing the upland territories of the Tanay. A fault line is a separation or crack in the earth's
crust. It is the line where two or more of the tectonic plates in the earth's crust butt against
each other. An earthquake occurs when these plates move against each other. The fault lines
are located at the Tanay portion of the Marikina Watershed (Pinugay area), parts of Cuyambay
31
and Sampaloc, and within the Kaliwa Forest Reserve, particularly along the barangays of
Sta. Ines, Tinucan and Mamuyao.
Figure 11
Fault Line Map
QUEZON PROVINCE
ANTIPOLO CITY
TANAY
BARAS
AS
Source: PHIVOLCS
32
MGB GEOHAZARD ASSESSMENT
The following is the result of the geo - hazard assessment conducted by geologists from the
Mines and Geosciences Bureau conducted in Tanay in 2012. Each barangay was rated low,
moderate or high based on the following parameters:
High
 Presence of active and/or recent landslides
 Presence of numerous and large tension cracks
 Areas with drainages that are prone to debris damming
 Areas with numerous old landslides/escarpments
 Steep slopes
 Presence of weak/rock slope materials
 Structures(joints, beds) dipping towards the slope face
 Nearness to faults
Moderate
 Areas with indicative and/or old landslides
 Presence of small tension cracks
 Moderate slopes
Low
 Low to gently sloping
 No evidence of mass movement
The rating of each Barangay, unless specified, refers to the Barangay proper. The barangays
were presented with a Landslide Threat Advisory, when appropriate. The Advisory informs the
barangays of their susceptibility to landslides and contains the corresponding recommendations
particular to the barangay.
In terms of flooding susceptibility, the barangays were defined in the terms of the depth and
frequency of flooding.
The results of the MGB Rapid Field Assessment are as follows:

 There are nine (9) barangays with high landslide susceptibility (Cayabu, Cuyambay,
Daraitan, Laiban, Mamuyao, Plaza Aldea, Sampaloc, San Andres and Sto. Niño).
 There is only one (1) barangay with moderate to high and landslide susceptibility
(Tandang Kutyo).
 There are seven (7) barangays with low to no landslide susceptibility.
33
Table 5
Results of Landslide Assessment of the Seventeen (17) Barangays
Landslide
Barangay Recommendations
Rating
Observe and /or monitor progress presence of mass
movement, report the situation to the MGB office
Cayabu concerned and to the municipal/city authorities,
So. Asmikan Observe for saturated ground or seeps and sunken or
High
So. Barabaras displaced road surfaces, for relocation/evacuation,
So. Atba develop an early warning device/system, constant
communication and updates with the barangay officials
on geo-hazard situation.
concerned and to the municipal/city authorities,
Cuyambay Observe for saturated ground or seeps and sunken or
High
So. Pinagtrangkahan displaced road surfaces, for relocation/evacuation,
develop an early warning device/system, constant
communication and updates with the barangay officials
on geo-hazard situation.
Daraitan
So. Madilaydilay
High Observe for saturated ground or seeps and sunken or
So. Alas-asin
displaced road surfaces, develop an early warning
So. Masaiyo
device/system, constant communication and updates
with the barangay officials on geo-hazard situation.
Laiban
So. Maysawa
34

Mamuyao High Observe for saturated ground or seeps and sunken or
Plaza Aldea (Pob.) concerned and to the municipal/city authorities,
So. Sambal High Observe for saturated ground or seeps and sunken or
So. Daraitan displaced road surfaces, develop an early warning
Sampaloc
So. Malapapaya
So. Makiira
So. Bayugan
San Andres
So. Samlay
Santo Niño High Observe for saturated ground or seeps and sunken or
Tandang Kutyo (Pob.) Observe and /or monitor progress presence of mass
So. Bukal Moderate movement, develop an early warning device/system,
So. Batak to High constant communication and updates with the
So. Balikbayan barangay officials on geo-hazard situation.
Katipunan-Bayan (Pob.) None
Kaybuto (Pob.) None
35
Mag-Ampon (Pob.) None

Pinagkamaligan (Pob.) None
San Isidro (Pob.) None
Tabing Ilog (Pob.) None
Wawa (Pob.) None
In terms of flood susceptibility, ten (10) barangays experienced varying degrees of flooding. The
results are as follows:
Table 6
Results of Flood Assessment of the Seventeen (17) Barangays
Flood
Barangay Susceptibility Recommendations
Rating
Monitor creek/river water level flood height, develop an early
warning system, constant communication and updates with
Cayabu High the Barangay officials on geo-hazards situation, report the
situation to the MGB office concerned and the municipal/city
authorities, for relocation/evacuation.
Kaybuto (Pob.) High the Barangay officials on geo-hazards situation, report the
Laiban
High the Barangay officials on geo-hazards situation, report the
So. Maysawa
Sampaloc warning system, constant communication and updates with
Purok Cabalhin High the Barangay officials on geo-hazards situation, report the
Purok 2 situation to the MGB office concerned and the municipal/city
Cuyambay warning system, constant communication and updates with
So. Kay - ibon High the Barangay officials on geo-hazards situation, report the
So. Mayagay situation to the MGB office concerned and the municipal/city
36

Wawa (Pob.) High the Barangay officials on geo-hazards situation, report the
Daraitan High the Barangay officials on geo-hazards situation, report the
Pinagkamaligan (Pob.) High the Barangay officials on geo-hazards situation, report the

Tandang Kutyo (Pob.) High the Barangay officials on geo-hazards situation, report the

Moderate to
Mag-Ampon (Pob.) the Barangay officials on geo-hazards situation, report the
high
Mamuyao None
Katipunan- Bayani (Pob.) None
Plaza Aldea (Pob.) None
San Andres None
San Isidro (Pob.) None
Santo Niño None
Tabing- Ilog (Pob.) None
GROUND SHAKING
Any part of the country is susceptible to ground shaking or earthquake. Tanay is not an
exception to this risk / phenomenon.
37
Figure 12
Ground Shaking Map
Source: PHIVOLCS
LIQUEFACTION
Soil liquefaction describes a phenomenon whereby a saturated or partially

saturated soil substantially loses strength and stiffness in response to an applied stress,
usually earthquake shaking or other sudden change in stress condition, causing it to behave like
a liquid. This phenomenon is most often observed in saturated, loose (low density or
permeable), sandy soils. If the soil is saturated by water, a condition that often exists when the
soil is below the ground water table or sea level, then water fills the gaps between soil grains
('pore spaces'). In response to the soil compressing, this water increases in pressure and
attempts to flow out from the soil to zones of low pressure (usually upward towards the ground
surface).
38
Information obtained from the Phivolcs indicates certain areas of the municipality having
tendency towards liquefaction. The areas identified are the Tanay poblacion (with high
liquefaction susceptibility), the area situated near the Pililla River but inside Tanay (moderate
susceptibility) and the upland areas/barangays located along the Lanatin River system inside the
Kaliwa Watershed and areas near bodies of water within the Upper Marikina River Basin inside
Tanay (low susceptibility).
Figure 13
Liquefaction Map
Source: PHIVOLCS
39
Fire Hazard
The Tanay poblacion, densely developed and thickly populated is vulnerable to fire hazard. It
has to be noted while the poblacion comprise less than 5% of the town’s total land area, 62% of
the town’s total population reside here. Residential houses, government facilities, commercial
buildings and several other vital structures crowd the urban/poblacion landscape.
Figure 14
Tanay Fire Hazard Map
Source: MDRRMO
The following tables present the different hazards the municipality is exposed to, based on a
combination of most recent events and historical data gathered from various sources.
40
Table 7
Checklist of Hazards
Poblacion Barangays
Hydro-Meteorological Geologic Climate

Soil
Barangay Flood Landslide Typhoon Earthquake Liquefaction Tsunami Drought
Erosion
Not
Plaza Aldea 
     Applicable 

Tandang Kutyo -do-
     
Wawa None -do-  -do-

   
-do-
San Isidro -do-  -do-
   
Kay-Buto  -do-
 -do-  -do-  
Kat-Bayani -do- -do-  -do-

   
-do-
Mag-Ampon -do-  -do- None
  
Pinagkamaligan -do- -do-  -do- -do-

  
Tabing-Ilog -do- -do-  -do- -do-

  
Source: MPDO
41
Table 8
Checklist of Hazards
Upland Barangays
Hydro-Meteorological Geologic Climate

Soil
Barangay Flood Landslide Typhoon Earthquake Liquefaction Tsunami Drought
Erosion
Not
Sampaloc
     None Applicable 
Madilay - dilay -do- -do-
√     
Daraitan  -do-
     
Laiban  -do-
     
San Andres  -do-
     
Cayabu  -do-
     
Tinucan  -do-
     
Sta. Ines  -do-
     
Sto. Nino  -do-

     
-do-
Mamuyao 
     
Cuyambay √  -do-
    
Source: MPDO
42
Table 9
List of Natural Hazards (LGU is Prone to)
Geologic Related
Barangay Climate Related Hazards
Hazard
Rain Induced
Description of the Flood Earthquake (Only
Specific Landslide
Specific Area (Only on the on Landslide Prone
Sitios/Streets (Only on the
Typhoon
Sitios/Streets (Only the Flood Flood Prone area, not the Entire
(Landslide Prone Landslide Prone
(Flood Prone Areas) Prone, not the Area, not the Brgy., Once in every
Area) Area, not the
Street/Sitio) Entire Brgy.) 10-30 Years)
Entire Brgy.)
Town Proper:
Katipunan
Bayani
Near irrigation
canal coming from
Brgy. T. Kutyo;
formerly rice land
(Palayan), but with
So. Suyok the existence of 6 1 6 4
various residential
structures; no None
drainage system;
lower than the
existing road
Same as So. Suyok,
but near the creek
Vismonte Compound 6 1 6 4
from So. Bukal,
Brgy. T. Kutyo
Kay Buto 1 6 4
43
So. Macarulay In front/ near 6 1 6 4

Laguna Lake;
So. Anihin Former rice land 6 1 6 4
but with the
So. Kay Ambala existence of 6 1 6 4
various residential
So. Suyok structures; poor 6 1 6 4
drainage system None
Area is lower than
the existing road;
formerly rice land but
So. Lual with the existence of 6 1 6 4
various residential
structures; no
drainage system
C.T. Catambay St.

Near/ Beside Tanay
Mag-ampon (Lower /end part of 6 None 1 6 4
River
the street)
Poor drainage
Pinagkamaligan A.T. Catambay St. 6 None 1 6 4
system
Plaza Aldea
Int. La Solidaridad
6 So. Pasipit 4 6 4
St.
Int. E. Jacinto St. 6 So. Lubigan 4 6 4

Areas near Tanay
River; poor So. Harangan -
Int. Z. P. Crisostomo
drainage system 6 Grotto (Low- 4 6 4
St.
Lying Part)
P. Peñaranda St. 6 So. Sambal 4 6 4
44
Area is lower
than the existing
road; formerly
rice land but with
So. Suyok the existence of 6 So. Lanai 4 6 4
various
residential
structures; no
drainage system
Formerly rice land
but with the
Sitio Harangan- existence of
P. Peñaranda
Grotto various residential 6 4 6 4
St.
(Low - Lying Part) structures; no
drainage system;
near Tanay River
Formerly rice land

but with the
existence of Int. Z.P.
So. Lubigan various residential 6 Crisostomo 4 6 4
structures; no St.
drainage system;
near Tanay River
Formerly rice land

but with the
existence of
So. Pasipit (near
various residential 6
Slaughterhouse) structures; no
drainage system;
near Tanay River
San Isidro
45
In front of Laguna
Lakeshore Drive 6 1 6 4
Lake
There are areas
D. Reyes St.
very near to 6 None 1 6 4
(near Laguna Lake) Laguna Lake
There are areas
P. Burgos St.
very near to 6 1 6 4
(near Laguna Lake) Laguna Lake
Tabing-ilog 1 6 4
J. N. Tentado St.
6 1 6 4
(End Part) Near Tanay River None
I. M. Yujuico St. 6 1 6 4
Tandang
Kutyo
So. Radar Near the creek 6 So. Bitik 4 6 4
So. Batac Near Tanay, River; 6 So. Manhain 4 6 4

area is lower
compared to
nearby areas; poor Dalawang
So. Bayuo drainage system
6 4 6 4
Kawayan
Near the creek;

poor drainage
system; Formerly
So. Gamo rice field, but with 6 So. Macantog 4 6 4
the existence of
various residential
structures already
Wawa
Formerly rice land
G. Trinidad St. 6 None 1 6 4
but with the
46
existence of
M. Peñaranda St. various residential 6
structures; poor
drainage system;
So. Kabilang Ibayo near Tanay River 6
Upland
Barangays
Sitios Ilaya, Bukal
& Amiscan & No Specified
Cayabu 4 6 6 4
Bundok sa Tapat area
ng Brgy. Proper
Cuyambay
Kaminawis
Narra St. Extn. 5 4 6 4
Near Cuyambay Road
Riverside River Dagat-
5 4 6 4
(Brgy. Proper) Dagatan
Pambukan 4 6 4
Mayagay 4 6 4
Daraitan s
So. Masayo 5
Near Daraitan River
So. Vito 5
Cemetery Road Near the creek 5
47
So. Ibucao,
Laiban Proper,
So. Kamalingaran,
Laiban 4 Old Laiban, 6 6 4
So. Kay Labuan,
So. Mangahan &
So. Magata
So. Ibucao 5
Laiban Proper 5
So. Kamaingaran 5
Old Laiban Near Lanatin River 5
So. Kay Labuan 5
So. Mangahan 5
So. Magata 5
Mamuyao 6 6 4
Purok 3 5
Purok 5
Near Mamuyao
5
River
Purok 1-B 5
Sampaloc
J.P. Rizal Ave.

Near streams, 5
(Lico Bridge)
creeks, other
Consolacion St. bodies of water 5
(Purok 2)
48
Marcos H-way
5
(Purok 2)
Market Site
5
(Purok 4)
E. Rodriguez Ave.,
5
Cabalhin Compound
Purok 5 /
San Juan Farm,
Purok 3
Cavallier,
Sitios Masalat,
Hinadyungan,
San Andres Lalabasin, 6 6 4
Mayagay,
Dayapa, Pag-asa,
Bathala, Sungay-
Macaira,
Malapapaya &
Bayucan
So. Samlay 5
So. Ylaya
5
Near streams,
creeks, other
So. Anito bodies of water 5
So. Ipilan 5
Ipilan Proper 5
Sitios
Batangas,
Sta. Ines None 1 6 6 4
Samlay, Anito,
Ipilan
49
Sitios Nayon &

6 6 4
Kinabuan
Sitios Batong-
Suso &
Sto. Nino 6 6 4
Crossing,
Hacienda
Narra St. 5
Sampaguita St. 5
Kamagong St. 5
Near Lanatin River
Rosal St. 5
Yakal St. 5
Hacienda 5
No Specified
Tinucan 6 6 4
area
Source: 19 Barangays of Tanay, Rizal
Note: Refer to pages 59-60 for Likelihood Score Table
50
Table 10
Disaster Historical Data
Tanay, Rizal
Incurred Damages to Name of
Date of
Type of Hazards Typhoons /
Occurrence Infrastructure Amount in Peso
Habagat
A. Climate Related Hazards
Flood 28-Sep-12 Flood Control 700,000.00 Pedring
26-Sep-09 Riprap 20,000.00 Ondoy
Flash Flood 28-Sep-12 San Andres Road and box culverts 650,000.00 Pedring
28-Sep-12 Spillway 100,000.00 Pedring
28-Sep-12 River Control Dike 1,200,000.00 Pedring
26-Sep-09 Riprap 4,000,000.00 Ondoy
26-Sep-09 Canal 800,000.00 Ondoy
26-Sep-09 Dirt Roads 10,000,000.00 Ondoy
26-Sep-09 Salang Matanda Irrigation Canal 30,000,000.00 Ondoy
26-Sep-09 Salang Bata Sluice Gate 500,000.00 Ondoy
26-Sep-09 Don Domingo Elem. Sc. 500,000.00 Ondoy
26-Sep-09 Hanging Bridge 600,000.00

Ondoy
51
Rain - Induced
6-Aug-12 Samlay Road Habagat
Landslide 1,000,000.00
6-Aug-12 Kaminawis Road Habagat
100,000.00
28-Sep-12 Rear Gate (Road) Pedring
500,000.00
26-Sep-09 Riprap Ondoy
3,000,000.00
Gale/Gust 28-Sep-12 Manhain Elementary School Pedring
100,000.00
Patricio Jarin Memorial
30-Oct-09 Santi
Elementary School 130,000.00
B. Geologic Related Hazards
Earthquake & Others Not Mentioned
Source: Municipal Engineering Office
Table 11
Temperature and Rainfall Projections, Rizal Province
Table a: Seasonal temperature increases (in ⁰C) in 2020 and 2050 under medium-range emission scenario in provinces in Region 4-A
CHANGE in 2020 CHANGE in 2050
OBSERVED BASELINE (1971-2000)
(2006-2035) (2036-2065)
DJF MAM JJA SON DJF MAM JJA SON DJF MAM JJA SON
Region 4-A
BATANGAS 24.2 26.5 25.9 25.6 1 1.2 0.9 1 1.9 2.2 1.8 1.9
CAVITE 25.7 28.2 27.3 26.9 1 1.2 0.9 1 2 2.2 1.8 1.9
LAGUNA 25 27.5 27.5 26.7 0.9 1.1 1 0.9 1.8 2.1 1.9 1.9
QUEZON 25.1 27.2 27.6 26.7 0.9 1.1 1 0.9 1.8 2.1 2 1.8
RIZAL 25.4 27.9 27.6 26.8 0.9 1.1 0.9 1 1.9 2.1 1.8 1.9
52
Table b: Seasonal rainfall change (in %) in 2020 and 2050 under medium-range emission scenario in provinces in Region 4-A
OBSERVANCE BASELINE CHANGE IN 2020 CHANGE IN 2050

(1971-2000) mm (2006-2035) (2036-2065)
DJF MAM JJA SON DJF MAM JJA SON DJF MAM JJA SON
Region 4-A
BATANGAS 231 280.4 856.5 746.4 -29.9 -24.1 9.1 0.5 -11.1 -23.1 17.2 6.3
CAVITE 124.9 242.8 985.7 579 -26.1 -28.2 13.1 0.4 -19.1 -30.5 24.2 5.9
LAGUNA 629.2 386.8 845 1066.5 -20.2 -31.5 2.9 2.9 0.1 -34.8 6.8 0.4
QUEZON 827.7 382.7 670 1229.3 -6.5 -18.6 2.9 5.2 6.6 -20.6 6.5 0.9
RIZAL 262.4 241.5 1001.3 821.8 -13.1 -30.7 12.4 -0.9 -11.5 -39.8 24.8 -0.8
Source: Climate Change Commission, EcoTown Project, UMRBPL
According to PAGASA, Rizal Province has only one temperature and rainfall projection.
Table 12
Projected Temperature Changes, Rizal Province (Mid-Range in 2050)
2020 2050
Temperature DJF MAM JJA SON DJF MAM JJA SON
Baseline 21.1 22.9 23.5 22.9 21.1 22.9 23.5 22.9
Minimum 0.9 1.1 1.1 1 1.9 2.1 2.1 1.9
Maximum 1.1 1.3 0.8 1.1 2.1 2.4 1.6 2.1
Average 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.3 2 2.3 1.9 2
53
2050
2020
2050
DJF MAM JJA SON DJF MAM JJA SON
Baseline 21.1 22.9 23.5 22.9 Baseline 21.1 22.9 23.5 22.9
Minumum 22 24 24.6 23.9 Minumum 22.7 24.8 25.3 24.7
Maximum 31 34.4 32.5 31.9 Maximum 23.2 25.3 25.1 25
Average 26.5 29.1 28.5 27.9 Average 23 25 25.3 24.8
Source: Climate Change Commission, Ecotown Project, UMRBPL
54
Figure 15
55
Hazard Assessment and Land Use Planning
Table 13
Hazard Assessment and Land Use Planning
Current Land Use / Possible Solutions Time

HAZARDS Proposed Action
Current Issues and Strategies Frame
1. SETTLEMENT
AREAS
Tanay Poblacion Flooding (Prone) Preserve Zoning Ordinance/ Immediate

(10 Barangays) - surrounding Stricter Building
Dense Development rice fields Regulation
Infrastructure Improvement of Short-term

Intervention Drainage System
Dredging of Tanay Long-term

River
Plaza Aldea, Landslide- Low to

Tandang Kutyo, Moderate Environmental Reforestation Long-term
Sampaloc: (Rain-induced) Protection
Development along
sloping areas Landslide- High Strict Long-term
Susceptibility Implementation of
Eight (8) Kaliwa (Rain-induced) Forestry Code
Watershed Barangays:
Increasing population
which exert pressure
on watershed
resources
56
Current Land Use / HAZARDS Proposed Possible Solutions Time

Current Issues (REDAS) Revision and Strategies Frame
2. PRODUCTION
AREAS
Irrigated Rice fields Flooding- High Engineering Construction of Medium-

and Susceptibility Intervention Lake Wall term
Commercial Center Improvement of Medium-

Production is affected -do- Drainage System term
by hazards
3. PROTECTION
AREAS
Kaliwa Watershed Landslide- High Environmental Reforestation Long-term

Susceptibility Protection
Strict Enforcement Long-term
of Environmental
Laws
In-migration/ Increasing Flooding – Resettlement Identification Long-term

population; Moderate Development of
Susceptibility Resettlement Areas
4. INFRASTRUCTURE
FACILITIES
Four (4) Bridges Ground Shaking – Designation of Strict Long-term

Near a Fault Line Fault Lines as Implementation of
Government Buildings Buffer Zone Building Code
Public Schools Regular Long-term

Infrastructure Audit
Revision of Zoning Short-term

Ordinance
57
LIKELIHOOD SCORE TABLE
The table below provides for the range of likelihood (recurrence or return period) of the
hazard. The matrix is used to qualify and score the likelihood /recurrence of the hazards.
Table 14
Likelihood Score Table
MEASURE OF LIKELIHOOD SCORE RETURN PERIOD IN YEARS
Frequent or Very Likely 6 Every 1-3 Years
Moderate or Likely 5 Every 3-10 Years
Occasional or Light Chance 4 Every 10-30 Years
Unlikely, Improbable 3 Every 30-100 Years
Highly Unlikely, Rare Event 2 Every 100-200 Years
Very Rare Event 1 Every 200-300 Years
58
Table 15
Likelihood Score Table (Recurrence of Hazard / Poblacion Barangays)
Earthquake-
Rain-Induced Storm Ground Volcanic
Barangay Flood Liquefaction Induced
Landslide Surge Shaking Eruption
Landslide
Plaza Aldea 3 3 Not 4 Not 2 Not Applicable
Applicable Applicable
Tandang Kutyo 3 3 -do- 4 -do- 2 -do-
Wawa 6 1 -do- 4 -do- Not -do-

Applicable
San Isidro 6 1 -do- 4 -do- -do- -do-
Kay-Buto 6 1 -do- 4 -do- -do- -do-
Kat-Bayani 3 1 -do- 4 -do- -do- -do-
Mag-Ampon 3 1 -do- 4 -do- -do- -do-
Pinagkamaligan 3 1 -do- 4 -do- -do- -do-
Tabing-Ilog 3 1 -do- 4 -do- -do- -do-
59
Table 16
Likelihood Score Table (Recurrence of Hazard / Upland Barangays)
Earthquake-
Rain-Induced Storm Ground Volcanic
Barangay Flood Liquefaction Induced
Landslide Surge Shaking Eruption
Landslide
Not Not Not
Sampaloc 3 4 4 2
Applicable Applicable Applicable
-do-
Madilaydilay 1 5 -do- 4 -do- 2
-do-
Daraitan 5 4 -do- 4 -do- 2
-do-
Laiban 5 4 -do- 4 -do- 2
-do-
San Andres 5 4 -do- 4 -do- 2
-do-
Cayabu 5 4 -do- 4 -do- 2
-do-
Tinucan 5 4 -do- 4 -do- 2
-do-
Sta. Ines 4 4 -do- 4 -do- 2
-do-
Sto. Nino 5 4 -do- 4 -do- 2
Mamuyao
5 4 -do- 4 -do- 2 -do-
Cuyambay
2 4 -do- 4 -do- 2 -do-
60
PART II. LAND USE PLAN
Population growth result to expanded social and economic activities. Consequently, changes in
land uses also inevitably occur. This means that as population increases, there follows the need
for additional areas for housing, schools, commerce, health facilities, industries and many other
land uses.
Land must be judiciously allocated, used and managed. Land is finite resource and most often
than not, it lends itself to possible conflicting uses owing to its physical or natural
characteristics. While flat agricultural lands are also suitable for residential, commercial or
industrial purposes, the municipality needs to ensure that its land uses are viewed within
a larger context and development concerns like environment protection, sustainable economic
and human development and food security.
A. OBJECTIVES
The proposed land use plan aims for the optimum utilization of land considering among
others, the following major factors:
a. Physical (i.e., slope characteristics, land capability, soil type)
b. Socio-economic (projected population, food requirements)
c. Environment (i.e. ecological balance)
Specifically, the following objectives are formulated:
1. To accelerate economic growth and development through a systematic and

rational allocation of land resources.
2. To maximize land utilization consistent with the socio-economic development
thrust of the municipality.
3. To determine the appropriate and adequate qualification and allocation of land
resources.
4. To restore damaged natural resources and protect the land resources and its
environment from further degradation.
5. To gradually segregate non-conforming land uses and situate them compatibly
with the least government expense.
6. To prevent future non-conforming and conflict land uses through proper and
strict implementation of land use policies and zoning measures.
7. To provide adequate transportation and other utility system that will accelerate
socio-economic development.
8. To preserve areas of historical value
61
B. PLANNING PROJECTION
Population Projection
Tanay is a municipality with a large territory but with limited population. Officially, Tanay has a
total of nineteen (19) barangays, and the official national census of 2010 showed Tanay with a
population of 98,879. Most of it concentrated in its urban area. The poblacion, with a total of
nine (9) barangays, is the most populated area at 61,826 which accounts for more than
63 percent (%) of the total population (the official result of the 2015 census of population has
not yet been released as of this planning document preparation).
There are ten (10) other upland barangays in Tanay though Madilaydlay, also an upland
community, is hoped to be an added barangay (the 20th) to the municipality. Its area is the
subject of jurisdictional dispute between Sta. Maria, Laguna and Tanay, Rizal. Sampaloc is the
town’s biggest barangay in area (close to 9,000 has.) and population of 23,483.
To abate the effects of the expected increase of population in the urban areas in the future,
such as over - crowding, the proliferation of informal settlers, breakdown of services,
development must be dispersed to adjacent and outlying barangays, particularly at upper
portion of Plaza Aldea, Tandang Kutyo and at Brgy. Sampaloc. This may be done by distributing
infrastructure and economic activities opportunities and other services to these barangays.
The population base/reference used for this study is the 2013 projected population of Tanay at
106,921. Based on the 2000 and 2010 actual populations of the town, Tanay has an annual
population growth rate (APGR) of 2.64%. By the end therefore of the planning period of
2014 - 2023, adopting this APGR, Tanay will have a total population of 146,703.
Population Projection of Tanay, 2014 – 2023
Year Population
2000 78,400
2007 94,460
2010 98,879
From the 2000 and 2010 figures which are official census results from the National Statistics
Office, the annual population growth rate of the town is computed to be at 2.64%. The
projected population of Tanay from 2014 to 2023 therefore based on the said APGR is as follows:
62
2014 109,744
2015 1119,092
2016 122,237
2017 125,465
2018 128,778
2019 132,179
2020 135,669
2021 139,251
2022 142,929
2023 146,703
For the projected population for 2015, an additional number of 6,450 were added to
accommodate the informal settlers from Pasig City who were relocated at the recently
developed Southville 10 housing project of the National Housing Authority at Sitio Daong,
Plaza Aldea.
Functional Roles of the Municipality
Provincial Level
Tanay is a major commercial and trading center in eastern Rizal. Its large public market attracts
consumers and traders from neighboring towns in Rizal and even in the provinces of Laguna
and Quezon. It has also a vast tracts of agricultural lands and is thus envisioned in the Rizal
Provincial Framework Plan as a major source of agricultural products, particularly fruits and
vegetables, for the province and even the Metro Manila area.
Tanay also aims to be the first municipality of Rizal to host an export processing zone in the
province. The Rizal Provincial Government has a long-standing proposal to develop a 320-ha.
industrial estate at the Palayan ng Bayan in upland Tanay. The board resolution of the
Philippine Export Zone Authority for this proposed project has already been secured, and only
the Presidential Proclamation is being awaited for the industrial estate development to
proceed.
As the seat of the main campus of the state-owned University of Rizal System, Tanay is also a
significant player in the provision of tertiary education in the entire province. But with many of
the course offerings at this campus aligned towards agricultural development and
environmental management, this school in fact attracts students even from other neighboring
provinces, particularly from Laguna and Quezon.
Regional Level
nd
The 2 Infantry Division of the Philippine Army is located at Camp General Mateo Capinpin at
Sampaloc, this municipality. This being the case, Tanay is the de facto center of Southern Luzon
defense command of this service of the Armed Forces of the Philippines.
63
Tanay is also fast becoming a regional tourist destination site. The town abounds with numerous
natural tourist attractions and places of interest. The Daranak Falls is a popular tourist spot.
Former President Joseph Estrada’s resort which has a hotel, library, museum and conference
center is drawing visitors and guests. Similarly, the Regina Rica, a huge shrine of the Virgin Mary
recently erected at the hills of Sitio Aguho, Barangay Sampaloc and accessible via the Marikina-
Infanta Road attracts devotees all year round.
The area of the Kaliwa Watershed abounds with natural attractions, in particular caves, wide
and clean rivers and waterfalls which gives the place a huge potential for eco-tourism. There
are a lot of other interesting places to visit in Tanay, both natural and manmade. And with the
almost completed 100-km. Marikina-Infanta Road, almost 30 kilometers of which traverse the
upland territories of the town, Tanay has become even more accessible both from Quezon and
Laguna at the east and Metro Manila at the west.
National Level
The town is also envisioned by the national government to host the 130-m high Laiban Dam.
However, this proposed project will submerge in water Tanay’s seven (7) upland barangays and
therefore is encountering stiff opposition from to-be-affected residents. This hydropower dam
is intended to supply 1,900 million liters of water each day to Metro Manila and provide 30 MW
of power. The dam is planned to be located inside the Kaliwa Forest Reserve and will harness
the waters of the Lanatin and Lumutan River systems in Tanay and General Nakar, Quezon.
A smaller dam, the Kaliwa Dam, is also being proposed to be constructed in General Nakar,
Quezon, immediately adjacent to Brgy. Daraitan, Tanay’s south-easternmost barangay. But
while this 65-meter high dam is outside of Tanay, the 113-ha. lake of impounded water
(of Kaliwa River, a confluence of the Lanatin and Lumutan Rivers) will stretch in close
proximity to the Daraitan barangay proper. This project too has elicited negative reactions
from the local population. The twin projects of Laiban Dam and Kaliwa Dam have been named
as New Centennial Water Supply Project.
In 2006, former President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo issued Proclamation No. 1158 which
reserved a parcel of land under OCT No. 3556 titled in the name of the Republic of the
Philippines as new site of the Bilibid Prisons (270 has.) and field office site of DENR
CALABARZON (30 has.). The proposed area is at Brgy. Cuyambay, Tanay along the
Marikina-Infanta Road, adjacent to the 130-ha. eco - residential housing project being developed
under Presidential Proclamation No. 776. This proposal however has encountered stiff
opposition from the local government and the local population. The proposed site, consisting of
huge pillars of limestone formation, has been developed into an eco - tourism site and was
declared as a Local Protected Area by the municipal government of Tanay.
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Development Constraints
Topography
Approximately 95% of Tanay lies within the Sierra Madre Mountain Range. The balance of
Tanay’s area is nestled at the foot of this mountain range, along the shore of the Laguna Bay.
The predominantly rising hills and mountainous topography of the municipality is to some
degree a limiting factor to its development. Of the municipality’s total land area of 33,466
hectares, Tanay has a total of 24,000 hectares of alienable and disposable lands as estimated by
the Department of Environment and Natural Resources. More than 18,000 hectares are within
the Kaliwa Forest Reserve and classified as public forest, part of the public domain which are
considered as environmentally critical areas. About 4,000 has. in turn are inside the Marikina
Watershed and thus area also subject to restrictive regulations being part of the protected area
systems. Of the more than 24,000 has. of A & D lands, about 95% are in the upland and
mountainous territory of Tanay. A measly 5% is flat: the area of the poblacion and its
surrounding prime agricultural lands.
Geographical Location
Tanay is 54 kilometers southeast of Manila. It has bearings 14 degrees 30 minutes North
Latitude and 121 degrees 17 minutes East Latitude. It is bounded north by Antipolo and Baras,
east by General Nakar, Quezon, south by Sta. Maria Laguna and Pililla, Rizal and west by the
lake. Its considerable distance constraints it to be a spillover area for development activities
in the Metro Manila area.
The Urban Core

The Tanay town proper is largely flat and is the location of nine (9) of its nineteen (19)
barangays. It is densely populated (63% of the town’s population reside here), and is the
location of major commercial and business establishments, schools, offices and public facilities
and utilities. But ringing the town proper are irrigated/irrigable rice lands which, under DAR
Administrative Order No. 20, are non-convertible to non-agricultural uses. This limits
development expansion at the area.
C. LAND USE ANALYSIS

The official land use area of Tanay is 33,466 hectares. On account of its topography, the town
can be divided into three (3) watershed areas: the northern part of 18,000 hectares which is
part of the Kaliwa Watershed, draining via the Kaliwa River to the Agos River at Quezon
province and onwards to the Pacific Ocean; the midwest part of more than 1,500 hectares which
is part of the Marikina Watershed and which drains to Marikina River-Pasig River and the Manila
Bay; and central to south and southeastern part of 6,000 hectares which drains via the Tanay
and Pililla Rivers towards to the Laguna Lake. The rest comprises the flatlands of the Tanay town
proper and its flat agricultural lands.
65
Figure 16
Tanay Existing Land Use Map
Source: MPDO
66
Figure 17
Tanay Existing Urban Land Use Map
Tanay Existing Urban Land Use Map
Source: MPDO
67
Figure 18
Tanay Map Showing Watershed Areas
68
SWOT ANALYSIS
As a planning tool, SWOT analysis is a highly useful method in assessing

an area in terms of its strengths, opportunities, weaknesses and threats
(thus the term “SWOT”). Strengths and weaknesses are internal factors
inherent to the municipality, while opportunities and threats are factors
presented by the environment external to the area. Strengths are
characteristics of the town that give it a distinct advantage over other
municipalities; weaknesses present the negative attributes of the town;
opportunities are favorable conditions which the town may exploit to its
advantage; while threats are the anticipated problems which may arise
later on. An appreciation of the local area’s assets and limitations is critical
in identifying the strategies in achieving desired growth and
development. The Tanay SWOT Matrix is presented as follows:
69
Table 17
SWOT Analysis
STRENGTHS WEAKNESSES OPPORTUNITIES THREATS

Conflicting land uses
Imbalanced /unregulated
Large land area Poor soil quality Huge potential for development
development
Huge idle lands
Urban proper expansion hindered by Traffic

Economic expansion
Strategically located prime agricultural lands Pollution
(Retail and Services growth)
Insufficient urban road network Peace and Order concerns
Not suited to be develop for urban Protection of a vital habitat for flora Growing communities inside
Presence of protected /
purposes -commercial, residential, and fauna eco-tourism and livelihood watershed areas
watershed areas
industrial et al opportunities in upland communities Environmental degradation
Well-developed national road Influx of informal settlers,
Not complemented by well - Hastening of economic development
network with inter-provincial and especially along road right-of-
developed local road network with ease in transport of goods
Manila linkages ways
Abundance of tourist attractions : Major regional tourism role for Tanay Proposed Laiban / Kaliwa Dams
Unsettled road right-of-way in some
Daranak Falls, Daraitan White Rocks, Sources of employment and livelihood Boundary conflicts with
areas
Regina RICA, etc Increased income for the municipality neighboring towns
Presence of major government Increase in number of informal

Creation of business opportunities
institutions(such as 2nd Infantry settlers, especially at
Serves as magnet for migrants Potential for tourism
Division and main campus of Brgy. Plaza Aldea, Tandang Kutyo
University of Rizal System) and Sampaloc
Inadequate water supply/ irrigation
Huge areas available for rice Flooding
system Self-sufficiency in rice
production in lowland and upland Drought
Susceptibility to flooding Increased income for farmers
areas Land conversions
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Land Use Trend
In a span of 15 years from 1999 up to 2013, the general land use reveal that the built-up areas of
the municipality increased by 587 hectares from 2,225 hectares to 2,812 hectares. The built-up
area of about 2,812 hectares represents about 8.4 percent of the municipality’s total land area.
At the Tanay proper, it is very significant to note that development occurred mostly at the
town’s agricultural lands and the immediately adjacent hilly areas of Plaza Aldea and
Tandang Kutyo. Irrigation water for the rice fields used to be supplied by the Salang Matanda
Dam, an old irrigation dam erected upstream of the Tanay River. But it is estimated that less
than 50% (about 200 has.) is being served by the municipal irrigation system.
The dam collapsed at the height of Storm Ondoy in September 2009. Since then, rice farmers
were reduced to being totally dependent on rain as source of irrigation water. With farms
laying idle and unproductive most of the time, many farm landowners were lured to
subdividing their properties into smaller parcels (residential lot sizes), and sold to interested
buyers. There is no dearth of buyers since the areas are flat and very near the urban core.
The irrigable lands at the town proper was reduced by approximately 10%, or by 5 hectares.
Thru representations from the local government, the dam was rebuilt in 2012 thru funds
provided by the Department of Agriculture.
In sum, the developments within the whole town are largely for residential and commercial
projects. The Garden Cottages residential subdivision in Barangay Cuyambay, a joint project of
the Department of Environment and Natural Resources with a private developer has an area of
130 hectares. The built up area of Sampaloc, Plaza Aldea and Tandang Kutyo also continue to
increase as more residential and commercial structures continue to be built. Significant
development also take place at the Manila East Road (Sagbat – Pillila Diversion Road),
Tanay-Sampaloc Road and the Marikina-Infanta Highway. Facilities, namely restaurants, lodging
houses, resorts and hotels have been sprouting at these areas. Several agro-industrial farms,
particularly poultry and piggery farms, were also established during this period.
Existing General Land Use
Built-Up Areas
Built-up areas either compact or clustered grouping of structures found in a barangay. A mix of
residential, commercial, institutional, open spaces and light industrial land uses characterizes
the physical setting. The built-up area of Tanay urban core comprising of nine (9) barangays is
approximately 88 hectares or 2.60 percent of the total land area. This is generally concentrated
along the poblacion and along major road networks and barangay centers.
71
Apart from the urban core, Tanay has ten (10) scattered upland barangays which also form part
of the over-all built up areas of the entire town. To be added to this also are the upper
territories of the poblacion barangays of Plaza Aldea and Tandang Kutyo. These barangays
have a combined estimated built up area of 1,932 has., making the total built up area of the
whole of Tanay at 2,812 has.
Agricultural Lands
Tanay is predominantly an agricultural municipality. Based on data from the agriculture office,
around 658 hectares are actually being devoted to rice (lowland and upland); 580 has. for
vegetables and root crops; 300 has. are for agro-industrial uses, notably poultry and piggery
farms, and 6,376 has. are for orchards/ agro-forestry farms. Aside from rice and corn, Tanay is
also a producer of mangoes, coconuts, citrus, coffee, bananas, peanuts, gabi, sweet potatoes,
cassava and leafy vegetables. Total area actually devoted to agriculture / agro-industrial uses is
7,914 has.
But the town has huge tracts of lands in private hands which are either idle or under - utilized.
Mostly, these are unproductive grasslands. Roughly estimating, these grasslands have a total
area of close to 4,640 has. These lands have a huge potential for agricultural production though
because of the acidic character of their soil, considerable intervention is needed to make them
productive. These are mostly in the upland areas of Tanay.
Forest Lands / Watershed Areas

A considerable portion of the municipality is still covered with forest; some are in privately
owned areas (alienable and disposable lands) and some in the public domain. Forest areas of
Tanay in the public domain are located inside the Kaliwa Forest Reserve. Approximately, these
forest areas have a combined area of 18,100 hectares.
72
Table 18
Municipality of Tanay
Year 2013
General Land Use Area (Hectares) Percent (%) Distribution
Built-up Area 2,812 8.40

Agricultural 7,914 23.65
Forest 18,100 54.08
Brushlands 4,640 13.87
Total 33,466 100.00
Source: MPDO, CENRO
Existing Major Urban Land Uses
The barangays of Plaza Aldea, Wawa, Tandang Kutyo, San Isidro, Pinagkamaligan,
Tabing - Ilog, Mag-Ampon, Kay-Buto and Kat - Bayani constitute the urban core of the
municipality. The urban side of the poblacion has an area of about 825 hectares. The remaining
portion of the Poblacion is currently being used as agricultural area.
Barangay Sampaloc however is a growing satellite community. Located 17 kms. away

from the poblacion, it has an area of close to 9,000 hectares and is the location of major
establishments such as the main campus of the University of Rizal System, the Camp Capinpin
2nd Infantry Division, National Training School for Boys and the JE Youth Camp, a sprawling
resort with hotel, library and museum.
Another important mountain barangay is Cuyambay, located at the town’s boundary

with Baras on the west. It hosts the Garden Cottages, an eco-residential subdivision which has
an aggregate area of 130 hectares. It is being traversed by the important route of the
Marikina - Infanta Road.
Residential Land Use
The total existing (2013) residential land area is approximately 1,574 hectares at the poblacion.
There is a marked concentration of residential structures near urban amenities like schools,
public market and churches. The structural component of residential buildings are made of
concrete, wood and mixed type. But apart from the poblacion, the town has several dispersed
barangays, each constituting built -up residential area and commercial areas. Except for
Sampaloc, the urban areas of the rest of the mountain barangays (Cuyambay, Daraitan, Laiban,
73
San Andres, Cayabu, Tinucan, Sta. Ines, Sto. Nino and Mamuyao) occupy a relatively small area.
APPROVED SUBDIVISION PROJECTS:
Residential subdivisions scattered at various locations within the municipality which were
previously approved by the Sangguniang Bayan will continue to be classified as “residential” in
the land use plan. These are enumerated as follows:
Table 19
Approved Subdivision Projects in Tanay, Rizal
NAME OF SUBDIVISION LOCATION AREA (Has.)
1. De Castro Subdivision Sitio Harangan, Brgy. Plaza Aldea 2.7677
2. Southville 10 (NHA) Sitio Daong, Brgy. Plaza Aldea 12
3. Pasay City Housing Project Sitio Sampiro, Brgy. Plaza Aldea 10
4. Villa Minervitas Subdivision Sitio Mapunso, Brgy. Plaza Aldea 4.8293
Sitio Halang na Gubat (Malinta),

5. Townhill Subdivision 5.5784
Brgy. Plaza Aldea
Sitio Dalawang Kawayan,

6. St. Mary’s Subdivision 4.5059
Brgy. Tandang, Kutyo
Balikbayan Road, Sitio Bayuo,

7. Sacramento Riverville Subdivision 1.1488
Brgy. TandangKutyo
Sitio Dalawang Kawayan,

8. Townhill Subdivision 1.2518
Brgy. TandangKutyo
9. Villa Consolacion Brgy. Sampaloc 9.9900
10. Jasmine Village Brgy. Sampaloc 4.5521
Purok VI, Marikina – Infanta Road,

11. Bonika Ville Subdivision 2.4258
Brgy. Sampaloc
12. Tanay Royale Brgy. Sampaloc 1.7845
13. Liro Homes Sitio Mayagay, Brgy. Sampaloc 30.6373
14. Garden Cottages Brgy. Cuyambay 130
15. Tanay Ville Housing Project Sitio Tibagan, Brgy. Tandang Kutyo 5
74
16. GK San Ildefonso Relocation Sitio Galas, Brgy. Plaza Aldea .3397
Project
Sitio Ibabaw ng Gabihan,
17. Sitio Gabihan Relocation Project 2.5066
Brgy. TandangKutyo
Sitio Ibabaw ng Gabihan,

18. San Marcelino Village 1
Brgy. TandangKutyo
19. GK Ave Maria Relocation Project Sitio Banlic, Brgy. Sampaloc 2.9545
20. Pinagsabiran Relocation Project Sitio Pinagsabiran, Brgy. Sampaloc 1
21. Sitio Bayucan Relocation Project Sitio Bayucan, Brgy. Sampaloc 1
22. Eastshine Residences Sitio Waray, Brgy. Plaza Aldea 14.2298
23. Hauzville Subdivision Sitio Daong, Brgy. Plaza Aldea 5
24. Donamar Subdivision Sitio Bayucan, Brgy. Sampaloc 3.7473
Subdivisions Vicinity Maps:
Figure 19
Barangays Tandang Kutyo and Plaza Aldea
75
Figure 20
Barangays Tandang Kutyo and Plaza Aldea
Figure 21
Barangay Plaza Aldea
76
Figure 22
Barangay Tandang Kutyo and Brgy. Plaza Aldea
Figure 23
Barangay Sampaloc
77
Figure 24
Barangay Sampaloc
Figure 25
Barangay Cuyambay
78
Figure 26
Consolidation of All Approved Subdivisions, Tanay
79
80
Commercial Land Use
The existing commercial area in the urban center occupies fourteen (14) hectares. Commercial
establishments are mostly concentrated in the public market area and along the national roads
particularly Manila East Road (FT Catapusan St., Plaza Rizal, MH del Pilar St.), Tanay - Sampaloc
Road and the Sagbat – Pililla Diversion Road (Manila East Road). The latest major commercial
establishments to be developed are the Tanay Town Center (which houses the Save More
Supermarket and an assortment of restaurants, stores and boutiques, a bank and a clinic) and
the Puregold Supermarket. Popular fast food restaurants like Jollibee and Chow King are
located within the said strips, along with other food outlets, convenience stores, banks, drug
stores, gas stations, motorcycle outlets, pawnshops and many other more.
Industrial/Agro-Industrial Land Use
Approximately 350 hectares are devoted for industrial and agro-industrial purposes, but these
uses are scattered and located away from the poblacion. These include 32 poultry and piggery
farms, a cement factory (now idle), an adhesive company, a yarn firm, PVC factory and
ammunition factory (also idle). These are interspersed at Plaza Aldea, Sampaloc and
Tandang Kutyo.
Institutional Land Use
Institutional area covers approximately 220 hectares. The area accommodates the municipal
building, private and public schools, hospitals and health centers, barangay halls and other
multi-purpose structures. The largest institutional land uses are by the University of Rizal System
campus at Sampaloc with 92 hectares; Camp Capinpin / 2nd Infantry Division, Philippine Army
with 44 hectares; the Bureau of Soil and Water Management with 30 has., and the National
Training School for Boys of the Department of Social Welfare and Development with 8 hectares
in area.
Roads and Utilities
The existing transport and road network spaces in the urban core and rural areas are estimated
to reach 237 kilometers. The town is traversed by several national roads: Marikina-Infanta Road
(32 kms.); Tanay-Sampaloc Road (17 kms.), Sagbat-Pililla Diversion Road (Manila East Road)
/4.1 kms.), and the Manila East Road (MH de Pilar St., Plaza Rizal and FT Catapusan St. /
4.6 kms.)The rest are provincial, municipal and barangay roads. Roads within the town proper /
poblacion are concreted; at the upland areas however, these are mostly gravel surfaced.
Currently, the Tanay public market area at Sitio Pasipit, Brgy. Plaza Aldea serves as the
transportation terminal for buses, vans, FX’s, jeepneys, trikes and tricycles.
81
Other Special Uses

The existing municipal cemetery, which occupies approximately 1.5 hectares, is located in the
northern portion of the poblacion, in between the Sagbat – Pililla Diversion Road
(Manila East Road) and Manila East Road (MH del Pilar St.), abutting Baras on the west.
Originally only at 1 hectare, the old public cemetery is heavily congested. The municipality very
recently acquired an adjoining property of almost half hectare and is currently being developed
as an expansion area of the current public burial ground. Barangay Sampaloc has its separate
public cemetery with an area of about 1 hectare. Filled to capacity, the barangay with the
assistance of the municipality acquired a three hectare lot to be partially developed as public
burial ground.
The Palayan ng Bayan
The Rizal Provincial Government owns approximately 2,300 hectares of land at Barangays
Cuyambay and San Andres in upland Tanay. Collectively, this area is called as Palayan ng Bayan.
Part of it is along the Marikina-Infanta Road, but a huge portion fell within the Kaliwa Forest
Reserve. A study conducted by the Singaporean consulting firm SINCONSULT as commissioned
by the province proposed the establishment within the area of a 320-hectare export processing
zone. To date though, this remains unrealized.
Table 20
Existing Urban Land Use
Year 2013
Land Use Area (Hectares) Percent (%) Distribution
Residential 1,574 55.97
Commercial 14 0.50
Agro-Industrial 300 10.68
Industrial 49.6 1.76
Institutional 220 7.83
Recreational 292 10.38
Roads & Utilities 344 12.23
Others:
Cemetery 14 0.50
Materials Recovery Facility 3.0 0.10
Municipal Slaughterhouse 0.4 0.01
Parks and Open Spaces 1.0 0.04
Total 2,812 100.00
Source: MPDO
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General Land Use Requirements
The municipality will need approximately one hundred thirty five (135) hectares for built-up
areas, specifically for residential, institutional, commercial, parks and open spaces. This is based
on the prescribed policy of the municipal government and its proposed programs and projects.
Urban Land Use Requirements
As framework for physical development, land use plans are by nature long-term planning
documents. Land is allocated in accordance with projected needs, with the local population
growth as principal consideration. However, the municipality is adopting a policy of
assimilating external population on a limited scale. To be more precise, it is open to
accommodating relocatees from the Metro Manila area as its way of contributing towards
finding solution to the problem of overcrowding in the metropolis and in the clearing of their
public areas and danger zones of informal settlers. The resultant increase in the population of
Tanay on the other hand is expected to generate / stimulate economic activities which will is
expected to contribute to the growth and development of the municipality.
Problems/Needs/Issues
General Land Use

1. Forest denudation due to lingering “kaingin” practices, charcoal making and occasional
cutting of trees.
2. Loose enforcement / implementation of laws for the protection of forest resources and
watershed area.
3. Unsettled provincial, municipal and barangay boundaries.
Urban Land Use

1. Loose enforcement of the zoning ordinance and building code. The location of some
establishments are off-zoned.
2. Conversion of prime agricultural lands
Goal
To ensure unity of development and conformity of land uses.
Objectives
1. To provide adequate and appropriate areas for various land uses to accelerate economic
development.
2. To optimize land resource capability.
3. To protect, improve and maintain ecological balance.
4. To resettle residents living within danger zones.
5. To implement strictly laws relative to forest protection.
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D. LAND USE PROPOSALS
GENERAL LAND USE PLAN
BUILT-UP AREA
At the end of the planning period, it is envisioned that Tanay will have about one hundred fifty
(150) hectares allocated for development/expansion of built-up areas. Out of the total urban
expansion, 50 hectares are proposed for residential use, 16 hectares for commercial use,
18 hectares for institutional use, and 6 hectares for open spaces.
The proposed site for the establishment of a socialized housing pursuant to RA 7279, otherwise
known as the Urban Development and Housing Act (UDHA) is located at Sitio Gabihan,
Brgy. Tandang Kutyo. It will have an area of ten (10) hectares. This is reserved for the settlers
occupying the municipality’s danger zones.
Another area of ten (10) hectares at Sitio Dalawang Kawayan, Tandang Kutyo is intended to be
acquired and developed principally as housing village for employees of the government and the
private sector in order to ease pressure on the town’s irrigated rice lands. This is
approximately five (5) kms. away from the town proper.
An additional fifteen (15) has. are being proposed to be utilized as relocation site / housing
project at Sitio Daong, Plaza Aldea. This is along the Tanay - Sampaloc Road, about five (5) kms.
distant from the town proper, very close to the industrial zone. Additionally, another area of
fifteen (15) has. at Sitio Waray, also at Plaza Aldea is being allocated as housing expansion
area.
Six (6) hectares will be utilized as site for a national government center where an annex of the
Rizal Provincial Hospital System will be constructed along with an extension campus of the
University of Rizal System. Additionally, it is envisioned to be the location of a warehouse of
the Department of Social Welfare and Development as well as municipal and regional trial
courts and a public park. The area is along the Sagbat – Pililla Diversion Road
(Manila East Road).
Portion of the two (2)- hectare municipal property at Dalawang Kawayan, Tandang Kutyo, will
be developed into an agricultural field office, nursery and municipal training center. It is located
approximately three (3) kilometers away from the municipal proper, and used to be the town’s
dump facility. It has been closed and rehabilitated since then.
Areas for the establishment of public elementary and high schools are also proposed at the
following site: Sitio Dalawang Kawayan, Tandang Kutyo: 2 hectares; Brgy. Sampaloc,
84
2 hectares; Sitio Bathala, Plaza Aldea: 2 hectares; and Sitio Tablon, Cuyambay : 2 hectares;
Wawa 1 ha.
The cemetery located at the town’s boundary with Baras along the Sagbat – Plilla Diversion
Road (Manila East Road) will be expanded in area by another half (0.5) hectare in anticipation
of the additional space requirements. But a separate public cemetery at Sampaloc will also be
developed with an area of 1 hectare for the use of this and its immediately adjoining barangays.
SOCIALIZED HOUSING ZONE
The Plan incorporates the increase of residential areas for housing needs in response to current
and future increment over the years. This includes the unmet housing requirement and
unacceptable dwelling units evidenced by the presence of urban poor settlers/dwellers and the
future housing needs demanded for additional areas due to the population increase and
in-migration. The following are allocated for this purpose:
1. Ten (10) has. at Sitio Gabihan, Tandang Kutyo

2. Ten (10) has. at Sitio Dalawang Kawayan, Tandang Kutyo
3. Fifteen (15) has. at Sitio Daong, Plaza Aldea
4. Fifteen (15) has. at Sitio Waray, Plaza Aldea
5. Ten (10) has. at Sitio Sampiro, Plaza Aldea
85
Figure 27
PRIME AGRICULTURAL LANDS
Rice lands surrounding the poblacion and covered by DAR Administrative Order No. 20,
or the non-negotiability for conversion of irrigable areas will be preserved, except those
which have been converted into urban uses. These areas are situated at Barangay Plaza
Aldea, Kay Buto, San Isidro and Wawa, and have an approximate gross area of four
hundred (460) hectares. Taking cognizance of the fact that the importance of
preservation of agricultural lands is no longer confined to the issue of food security
but to climate change and disaster preparedness as well, the municipality is
reverting back to agricultural use areas previously designated as residential zone.
These are prime agricultural lands located at Brgys. San Isidro and Wawa which have
an estimated area of ten (10) hectares. The municipality recognizes that flat
agricultural lands effectively serve as flood plains where flood waters may freely run,
mitigating floodings in built-up areas.
86
Because of location and topography, some portion of agricultural area, specifically

those which are not irrigable, shall be made available for urban expansion.
Reclassification of agricultural areas to non-agricultural use shall be limited to those
marginally productive lands. The rest of the agricultural lands shall be devoted to
agro-forestry, to be utilized as orchards or planted to diverse tree crops.
Figure 28
87
AGRICULTURAL ZONE
These are areas with slope ranging from 8% to 18%. Agricultural lands within this zone
will be devoted to cultivation, raising and growing of staple crops, such as rice, corn,
camote, cassava and the like. Growing of diversified plants and trees, such as fruit and
flower bearing trees, coffee is allowed, as well as silviculture, mushroom culture,
fishing and fish culture. Residential structures and ancillary dwelling units/farmhouses
for tillers and laborers are allowed here.
Figure 29
88
AGRO-FORESTRY AREA
With the exception of the Tanay town proper and the flat, prime agricultural lands that surround
it, the topography of the rest of the town is generally characterized by hilly to rugged terrain.
Except for the declared watershed/protected areas, built-up areas and other purposes as
classified in this plan, these areas, generally with slope of above 18%, will be allocated for agro-
forestry use. These will be planted to production trees such as mahogany, gemelina, ipil trees
and fruit-bearing trees such as mangoes, cashew, star apple etc. In this manner, the land
becomes agriculturally productive, the soil is protected against erosion and the agro-forest
cover will serve to protect Tanay’s low-lying district from flooding.
Figure 30
89
PARKS, RECREATION AND TOURISM ZONE
In line with the municipality’s vision to be a major tourist destination site, several sites are
identified as tourism zones. These are: 1.5 -km. radius from Daranak and Batlag Falls at
Brgy. Tandang Kutyo and Plaza Aldea, covering the Rawang and Calinawan Caves at Tandang
Kutyo; Tanay Grotto at Aldea; one (1)-km. radius from the Regina RICA Shrine at Sampaloc;
Lakeshore Drive at San Isidro ; Tinipak White Rocks at Daraitan. Five hundred (500) meters
from both sides of the Marikina-Infanta Road from this road at the Pranjetto Resort area at
Sampaloc to the Garden Cottages area at Pinagtarangkahan, Cuyambay, and 200 meters on
both sides of the Tanay-Sampaloc Road from Sitio Balimbing Bridge , Plaza Aldea until
Sitio Bayucan, Sampaloc will also be designated as parks, recreation and tourism zone.
The previously designated recreation zones at Sitio Bayucan (172 has.) and at Sitio Masalat
(118 has.), both at Brgy. Sampaloc, will be retained. Allowed uses will be resorts, hotels,
restaurants, theaters, camp sites. Along the stretch of the Marikina-Infanta and Tanay -
Sampaloc Roads PRTZ, maximum height limit will be two (2) stories to preserve the view of the
lake and the mountain range. The half-hectare Tanay Park at the heart of the Tanay poblacion is
included under this zone.
Figure 31
90
Figure 32
91
KALIWA AND MARIKINA WATERSHEDS
The Kaliwa Watershed, a declared forest reserve under Proclamation 573, will remain to be
designated as a protected area in consonance with R.A 7586, also known as the National
Integrated Protected Area Systems Act. The Tanay portion of this watershed consisting of
about 18,000 has. are where seven (7) mountain barangays of the municipality are located.
Consistent with DENR Administrative Order No. 26, it will be zoned into strict protection zone
and multiple use zone. This area will be managed in strict compliance to the provisions of the
said law and its Implementing Rules and Regulations.
Figure 33
Watershed Map
92
The restoration and protection of the natural habitat will be a foremost concern within this
watershed. Existing communities will be encouraged to become partners in the protection of
the area’s resources; the encroachment of new settlers and development of new settlements
will be strongly discouraged. While there are known deposits of iron ore and manganese at the
area, mining is prohibited. Destructive agricultural activities and practices (such as kaingin
farming) will not be allowed. Because of the presence of large tracts of arable lands and natural
attractions such as caves and waterfalls, not to mention the clean and wide Lanatin River,
the watershed will be promoted as an agri-eco tourism area.
MASUNGI ROCK PROTECTED AREA
This is located at the central portion of the municipality. Covering an area of 1,623.84 hectares
as surveyed by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources R-IV-A Land Evaluation
Party, the site has been declared as a “Local Protected Area” by the Sangguniang Bayan.
The headwaters of the Tanay River which cuts across the poblacion and irrigates the town’s
prime agricultural lands are located here.
Figure 34
93
It is very significant to note that the renowned Masungi Rock formation, a landscape of
towering pillars of limestone formation, is located here. This is perceived to become a top
tourist drawer for the town on account of the karst formation’s unique beauty. The area teems
with wildlife, both flora and fauna with some found to be included in the list of threatened
species by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature. The area is under
co-management agreement between Tanay and DENR-CALABARZON. As a protected area,
prohibited acts as listed in the NIPAS Act (RA 9175) apply. The Masungi Rock Management
Council, a multi-sectoral body chaired by the mayor, is the area’s governing and managing body.
WATER ZONE
Figure 35
94
MINING/QUARRYING
Figure 36
Quarrying will continue to be allowed in Sitio Rawang, Barangay Plaza Aldea, at areas previously
designated and currently being utilized for this purpose.
95
Figure 37
96
AGRO-INDUSTRIAL
The agro-industrial zone at Sitio Pantay will be retained. This has an area of approximately
three hundred (300) has. Existing agro-industrial uses outside of this designated zone will be
allowed to remain provided that no new improvements / additional development are
introduced.
Figure 38
97
Figure 39
98
SPECIAL USE: MATERIALS RECOVERY FACILITY AND MUNICIPAL SLAUGHTERHOUSE SITES
The municipality will continue to utilize its property of three (3) hectares at Sitio Tulay,
Barangay Tandang Kutyo, where the MRF is located. This is approximately five (5) kilometers
away from the town proper. It will continue to be used as processing site for bio-degradable
waste materials into organic fertilizers and non-biodegradable wastes, particularly plastics and
styrofore, into useable finished products such as pavers and plant boxes. Production of
charcoal briquettes made from leaves, twigs, coconut husks and other waste materials,
as opposed to traditional charcoal production which involve environmentally destructive
cutting of trees, is also to be undertaken here. The site also serves as sorting area for residual
waste prior to their transport to the sanitary land fill at the neighboring town of Morong.
The upland barangay of Sampaloc which is 17 kms. away from the poblacion has recently
acquired a property of three (3) hectares at Sitio Lalabasin bounding Sitio Aguho. A portion of
this will be used for the establishment of MRF for the solid waste of Sampaloc alone, having
the biggest population in whole of Tanay (at more than 24,000).
Figure 40
99
Moreover, the 4,000 sqm – property in Barangay Plaza Aldea operating as Municipal
Slaughterhouse is also considered under special use.
Figure 41
100
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
The approximately 50-ha. area for light non-hazardous, non-polluting industries along the
Tanay-Sampaloc Road at Sitio Mapunso, Brgy. Plaza Aldea will be retained. This is only about six
(6) kilometers away from the town proper and is the area is characterized by gently rolling
terrain. Another area covering 22 has. at Sitio Masalat, Brgy. Sampaloc of similar topography is
also classified as Light Industrial. This is the location of an approved solar farm for renewable
energy production, along Masalat Road at Brgy. Sampaloc which connects to the immediately
adjacent wind farm at neighboring Pililla.
Figure 42
101
Figure 43
102
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL
This is the present location of the cement factory at Sitio Balimbing, Plaza Aldea. Even though
idle for several years already, its use will still be allowed provided that the facility is modernized
and sufficient pollution control and other mitigating measures to protect the environment that
are compliant to the standards set forth by the Environmental Management Bureau and other
concerned national regulatory agencies are introduced.
Figure 44
103
Figure 45
104
PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT
This is an area consisting of approximately 2,300-ha. property of the Rizal provincial government
in upland Tanay. Specifically, it is located south of the Marikina-Infanta Road at Sitio
Pinagtrangkahan, Cuyambay, immediately adjacent to the eastern boundary of the
Masungi Rock Protected Area. Its development shall be in accordance with its master
development plan to be prepared / approved by the province.
Figure 46
105
Figure 47
106
BARANGAYS BUILT UP AREAS
The built up areas of the dispersed barangays of the town in the uplands will be retained.
Including Sampaloc which has a large urban area, it is to be noted that there are existing
generous spaces for urban uses at these barangays. Mixed residential, commercial
and institutional uses will be allowed at these areas. However, for barangays inside the
Kaliwa Forest Reserve, development will be in accordance with the approved Protected Area
Management Plan.
Figure 48
107
URBAN LAND USE PLAN

The urban center shall be expanded to address the current limitations and to accommodate the
needs of the growing population.
GENERAL RESIDENTIAL ZONE

The proposed residential area at the poblacion barangays is 1,624 hectares and is 50-has. bigger
than the existing area. The marked increase in land allocation, designed for the future needs of
the population, will include previously identified agricultural lands which have been converted
to residential use. Some portion of the agricultural lands in the poblacion shall be reclassified
for residential expansion. The outer districts of Barangays Plaza Aldea and Tandang Kutyo will
be the location of the expansion areas.
Figure 49
108
GENERAL COMMERCIAL ZONE

The established character of the commercial district of the municipality will be retained to
support the basic and immediate needs of the institutional and residential neighborhood.
The public market will remain as the center of economic and social interaction of the area. In
addition to this however, a commercial expansion area will be allowed along the
Tanay - Sampaloc Road as well as the immediate south of the public market covering a total
area of twenty (20) hectares.
Figure 50
109
CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT
The CBD or Central Business District will be a major focal point of Tanay. On this location will be
the town’s commercial, office, retail, and medium rise multiple dwelling units. It is to be located
at the area bounded by the Manila East Road (FT Catapusan St.), Tanay River, Sagbat - Pililla
Diversion Road (Manila East Road) and the Tanay-Sampaloc Road. Building height limit will be at
five (5) floors. Setback and parking requirements will be as provided for under the National
Building Code.
Figure 51
110
GENERAL INSTITUTIONAL ZONE

The urban land use design recommends the retention of the present location of the
different institutions in the urban core because of its proximity to the residential and
commercial centers. The expanded municipal compound is utilized as the government complex
and is the location of the new town hall and other local offices such as technical skills
development and training center, social welfare and development, public library and trading
post for organic agricultural products. Other national government facilities such as Philippine
National Police, Department of Public Works and Highways and the Bureau of Jail Management
and Penology will be accommodated too at this area. The government center will have a total
area of five (5) hectares.
Figure 52
Separately, an additional area of six (6) has. for institutional use will be allocated along the
Sagbat - Pililla Diversion Road (Manila East Road) for the development of a national government
complex. To be initially developed here will be a state university extension campus, hospital,
municipal and regional trial courts and warehouse of the Department of Social and Welfare
111
Development. A public park which will offer a scenic view of Laguna Lake and Sierra Madre
mountain range will also be developed here. The increasing role of the municipality as the
district center at this part of the province entails greater need for public services, and the
complex is envisioned to address this need. Other national offices such as the Departments of
Environment and Natural Resources, Agrarian Reform, Commission on Audit and other public
facilities will be located here.
CEMETERY ZONE
Figure 53
Open spaces utilized as public cemetery are retained and these are the Himlayang Bayan located
at Sitio Suyoc, Plaza Aldea, Haven of Rest at Tandang Kutyo, and the Garden of Peace Memorial
Park and Catholic Cemetery at Kat-Bayani.
112
NEW ROADS, POBLACION
The circulation network in the urban core and part of the upland areas shall occupy an area
approximately 18 hectares. Improvement of existing roads and provision of additional service
roads are recommended in order to connect other units not directly served by existing roads.
Provision of roads between neighboring land uses should be considered so as to ease future
traffic congestion that may arise due to increasing socio-economic activities. Priority for
development will be the following
 TQ Bernados Ext. – Tanay - Sampaloc Road, Poblacion

 Plaza Aldea – Tabing- Ilog Bridge, Poblacion
 Road network within the CBD, Poblacion
 Manila East Road (FT Catapusan St. - Tanay Rural Bank) - Public Market Road, Poblacion
 Pantay - Pinugay Road, Tandang Kutyo - Cuyambay
 Rawang Road, Plaza Aldea
 Dagat - Dagatan Road, Plaza Aldea - Cuyambay
 Masalat - Mahabang Sapa Road, Sampaloc – Pililla Diversion Road (Manila East Road)
 Balangkat - Aguho Road, Sampaloc
 Bayukan - Mayagay (Harana Farms) Road, Sampaloc-Cuyambay
113
Figure 54
NO BUILD ZONES
On account of being identified as within locations which are highly susceptible to hazards, the
following areas are hereby declared as “NO BUILD ZONES”- ie, areas where no structure,
whether for residential, commercial, institutional uses will be allowed or permitted. These
are follows:
 all declared and retained prime agricultural lands within the poblacion and in the upland
areas
 20 meters both sides of the Tanay River starting from the Salang Matanda Dam
downstream to Tanay- Bridge (Sagbat – Pililla Diversion Road side {Manila East Road})
 20 meters both sides of the identified fault lines in Cuyambay and Plaza Aldea
 20-m mean water lake level area of the Laguna Lake (Lupang Kanduli)
 areas inside Kaliwa Forest Reserve and at Madilaydilay which are highly susceptible to
landslide
114
Figure 55
E. TANAY STRUCTURAL PLAN
The Tanay poblacion remains to be the central area of governance, commerce and other vital
public services. A secondary growth node with a mix of residential, industrial and commercial
development will be developed north of the poblacion, at the area where the housing
projects for relocatees from Metro Manila area are to be located. It is also the site of the
municipality’s industrial zone. Barangay Sampaloc remains to be a secondary growth node,
it being at the cross roads of the Marikina-Infanta Road and the Tanay-Sampaloc Road and the
location of the 2nd Infantry Division of the Philippine Army and main campus of the University of
Rizal System. Protection and conservation areas dominate the northern territory of Tanay.
These include the Kaliwa and Marikina watersheds and the Masungi Rock protected area.
Tourism zones where major natural attractions are located have been indicated, while a
portion of the Rizal provincial propertry is designated as major industrial center. Road networks
will be developed to link vital growth centers.
115
Figure 56
Tanay Structural Plan
Source: MPDO
116
A summary of the current and proposed land uses covering the period 2014-2023 is presented in
the following tables:
Table 21
Existing and Proposed General Land Use
2014-2023
Proposed Land Use
Land Use (2014-2023)
(2013)
Area (has.) Percent Area (has.) Percent
Distribution Distribution
Built-up 2,812 8.40 2,947 8.80
Agricultural 7,914 23.65 7,866 23.51
Forest 18,100 54.08 18,100 54.08
Brushlands 4,640 13.87 4,553 13.61
Total 33,466 100 33,466 100
Source: MPDO
Table 22
Existing and Proposed Urban Land Use
Proposed Land Use
Existing Urban Land Use (2013)
Land Use (2014-2023)
Area (has.) Percent Area (has.) Percent
Distribution Distribution
Residential 1,574 55.97 1,624 55.10
Commercial 14 0.50 30 1.02
Agro-Industrial 300 10.68 300 10.18
Industrial 49.6 1.76 49.6 1.68
Institutional 220 7.83 238 8.07
Recreational 292 10.38 320 10.87
Parks/Playgrounds 1 0.04 2.0 0.07
Roads/Utilities 344 12.23 360 12.21
Cemetery 14 0.50 20 0.68
MRF 3 0.10 3 0.10
Municipal 0.4 .01 0.4 .01
Slaughterhouse
Total 2,812 100 2,947.00 100
Source: MPDO
117
Figure 57
Proposed General Land Use Plan
118
119
Figure 58
Proposed Urban Land Use Plan
120
121
Figure 59
Proposed General Zoning Map
Figure 59
Proposed General Zoning Map
122
123
Figure 60
Proposed Urban Zoning Map
124
125
TANAY’S VISION:
“ A REGIONAL TOURISM HAVEN WITH A

DIVERSIFIED, HIGHLY COMPETITIVE ECONOMY,
HEALTHY, AND SUSTAINABLY DEVELOPED URBAN,
RURAL AND NATURAL ENVIRONMENTS,
A PRO- ACTIVE AND RESPONSIBLE GOVERNANCE
AND GOD-FEARING, SELF-RELIANT AND SOCIALLY
RESPONSIVE CITIZENRY.”
126

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Tanay also aspires to be an industrial town, though it seeks to limit industrial

At a portion of the Rizal provincial properties in upland Tanay, an area of approximately

PART II. LAND USE PLAN

Table No. Contents Page/s

Figure No. Contents Page/s

PART I. BRIEF PROFILE OF THE MUNICIPALITY

A. BRIEF HISTORICAL BACKGROUND

o Important Events in 1583

o Ecclesiastical Independence of Tanay from Pililla and Other Events in 1606

o Transfer from Inalsan to San Antonio (Pantay) in 1620

o Tanay Church and Daraitan Chapel

o Tanay and the American Revolution

o Tanay and the Japanese Occupation

o Presidential Decree No. 824

B. POPULATION AND SOCIAL PROFILE

Population Count and Trend

Household Population, Total Number of Households and Size

Mother Tongue and Religious Affiliations

D. PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE, RESOURCES AND FACILITIES

Road and Bridges (2013)

Distance of the Municipal Hall to Major Ports

Land Transport (Busses, Passenger Vans, Tricycles & Habal-Habal)

 Tricycles, Three-Wheelers & Habal-Habal

Social Services (Facilities, Utilities and Amenities)

Various Utilities (Power, Water, Communication Network, Waste Management)

Irrigation and Domestic Water Supply

Electric Power Supply

o MRF operations include production of organic fertilizers and charcoal briquetting.

Trade, Commerce and Industry

o Strengthening of farm organizations is continuing through provision of technical

Financial /Income Sources (2013)

Land Classification Area Coverage (has.) Percentage Share

Surface Water / Surface Run-Off

J. NATURAL HAZARDS / CONSTRAINTS

NONE TO SLIGHT EROSION:

SLIGHT SEASONAL RUN-OFF FLOODING:

MODERATE TO SEVERE SEASONAL FLOODING:

K. HAZARD AND DISASTER RISK ASSESSMENT

The Kaliwa Watershed Area

Sta. Ines - 1,636

The Tanay Poblacion

2. FLOODING DUE TO RISE IN THE LAKE WATER LEVEL

Kay-Buto - 7,168 (pop. 2010)

MGB GEOHAZARD ASSESSMENT

The results of the MGB Rapid Field Assessment are as follows:

Observe and /or monitor progress presence of mass

Mag-Ampon (Pob.) None

Monitor creek/river water level flood height, develop an early

Monitor creek/river water level flood height, develop an early

Monitor creek/river water level flood height, develop an early

Soil liquefaction describes a phenomenon whereby a saturated or partially

Tanay Fire Hazard Map

Hydro-Meteorological Geologic Climate

Wawa None -do-  -do-

Kat-Bayani -do- -do-  -do-

Pinagkamaligan -do- -do-  -do- -do-

Tabing-Ilog -do- -do-  -do- -do-

Hydro-Meteorological Geologic Climate

Sto. Nino  -do-

So. Macarulay In front/ near 6 1 6 4

C.T. Catambay St.

Int. E. Jacinto St. 6 So. Lubigan 4 6 4

P. Peñaranda St. 6 So. Sambal 4 6 4