Lapu-Lapu City

Profile
(2012)

Vision Statement

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 By the year 2020, Lapu-Lapu City shall be the leading haven for

tourism and investments, peopled by healthy and empowered citizens

living in safe, clean and peaceful environs conducive to good governance

and multi-sectoral interaction geared towards socio-economic growth

through sustainable development within its political jurisdiction including

its Municipal waters.

Mission Statement

1. To continue the modernization of Lapu-Lapu with new and upgraded

facilities and services, supported by improved roads, bridges and

international airport;

2. To enhance the natural attractiveness of the City and strengthen its

reputation as one of the country’s primary tourism areas through

cleanliness and beautification drives, as well as historical and

environmental conservation campaigns;

3. To explore the potentials of the City as a business hub by establishing

and maintaining local and international linkages and supporting

allied export industries;

4. To develop a harmonious and proactive culture of dynamism by

incorporating technological advancements into the promotion of

values-oriented education, cooperativism, and entrepreneurship.

LAPU-LAPU CITY

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 ( Created under R.A. 3134 on June 17, 1961 )

INTRODUCTION :

Lapu-Lapu City is named after the first Filipino fighter who successfully

defeated the Spanish invaders in the Battle at Barangay Mactan, which was fatal

to the Spanish Leader, Magellan. Composed of nineteen (19) barangays in the

mainland and eleven (11) barangays in Olango Island, Lapu-Lapu City (formerly

the Municipality of Opon ) created under R.A. 3134 as Lapu-Lapu City on June

17, 1961 and became a Highly Urbanized-City through a plesbiscite on June 21,

2007.

The existence of two (2) bridges has impressed the accessibility between

Lapu-Lapu City and other areas in the Province of Cebu which has cut down on

transportation expenses as well as travelling time.

The City is separated from the province of Cebu by the Mactan Channel,

however, at present it is connected with the Province of Cebu by two (2) bridges,

known as the 1st Mandaue – Mactan Bridge and Marcelo H. Fernan Bridge. Lapu-

Lapu City and Municipality of Cordova comprises the whole Mactan Island.

These are connected by two (2) bridges, bound from Suba-Basbas, the Suba-

Basbas-Gabi bridge and bound from Babag, the Babag-Pilipog bridge. Her

proximity to a highly developed area which is Cebu City has resulted in a

mutually reinforcing relationship.

Lapu-Lapu City utilizes some of the facilities of Cebu City in the field of

education (undergraduate and graduate studies) and communications

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(television, radio and newspaper). The Metro Cebu Water District (MCWD) has

included Lapu-Lapu City in its distribution of water supply.

It is the seat of Mactan-Cebu International Airport and considered as the

gateway to the Pacific, on the other hand, Cebu City and the rest of Metro Cebu

make use of the Airport for domestic and international air travel. The airport is a

vital international gateway to the country’s economic prosperity and is the

country’s second busiest airport.

It services domestic flights to and from major cities of the country, as well

as international flights to Japan (Narita), Sourth Korea (Inchon and Pusan),

Singapore, Qatar (Doha), Taiwan (Taipei), Hongkong, China (Pudong and

Kaoshiung), Thailand (Bangkok) and Malaysia (Kuala Lumpur).

Lapu-Lapu City is noted for being tourist haven for her historical spots,

her beautiful, pristine sandy shores and white sand beaches on one side of the

island city, more particularly in the coastal barangays of Marigondon, Agus,

Suba-basbas, Maribago, Mactan and Pta. Engaño also made Lapu-Lapu City a

major weekend destination of the population of Metro Cebu and nearby towns.

The existence of plush beach resorts made it a prime tourist destination of

the country, consistently attracting domestic and foreign tourists to spend their

vacations.

The other side of the island facing Cebu, has no sandy shores. The deep

harbors, however along this coast has made it the ideal location for the oil

companies, for ship-building repair, dry-docking industry, for the construction of

the giant industrial complex of General Milling Corporation and for the various

industries of the Mactan Economic Zone.

Ferry boat service is also available between Pier 3 in Cebu City and Muelle

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Osmeña, Poblacion, Lapu-Lapu City.

It is expected that more industrial establishments will move to Lapu-Lapu

City considering the convenience she can offer to investors plus the services

extended by the industries located in the Mactan Export Processing Zone (MEPZ

I & II) and Cebu Light Industries Park (CLIP).

These economic zones serve as the base of operations of various multi-

national companies engaged in the manufacture of electronics, apparel, iron and

steel, electronics, camera and camera parts, binoculars, novelty items, processed

food, plastic products, industrial chemicals gases, machineries, bags and

luggages, fashion jewelries, wood products, paper and paper products, rubber

products, watches, optical lenses, glass filters, electrical machinery, industrial

gloves, auto wire harness, parts and accessories.

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GENERAL INFORMATION :

Lapu-Lapu City has a total population of 292,530 as of 2007. With the

average household size of 5.1. The total number of households in the city is

216,045. It has a total land area of 6,422.6081 has.

Enumerated below are the city’s 30 barangays with their respective

population and area:

Househol
d NSO 2010
Barangay Area (has.) 2000 2007
Populatio Survey
n (2007)
1. Agus 211.2025 6,531 9,699 1,730 8,185
2. Babag 307.1243 6,759 17,426 1,801 17,721
3. Bankal 200.8269 7,414 10,555 1,955 13,802
4. Baring 91.4423 2,377 2,934 626 3,014
5. Basak 603.1994 14,449 25,297 3,827 45,927
6. Buaya 271.4706 5,436 10,710 1,430 12,123
7. Calawisan 956.9963 4,505 6,625 1,186 8,433
8. Canjulao 155.8677 5,550 9,585 1,479 11,471
9. Caohagan 4.5249 390 507 103 559
10. Caubian 8.6853 2,159 2,114 566 2,028
11. Caw-oy 42.2752 1,438 1,582 377 1,629
12. Gun-ob 226.9183 29,542 29,824 7,711 34,662
13. Ibo 148.0964 2,722 6,775 733 7,055
14. Looc 104.2948 9,782 13,249 2,575 14,073
15. Mactan 495.2948 15,342 19,889 4,017 29,262
16. Maribago 283.1344 7,057 9,141 1,859 12,064
17. Marigondon 451.446 9,005 13,802 2,371 17,542
18. Pajac 258.8969 9,423 14,061 2,482 16,084
19. Pajo 154.0002 22,377 19,827 5,859 23,107
20. Pangan-an 46.065 1,724 1,723 452 1,767
21. Poblacion 35.518 11,225 8,486 2,910 8,243
22. Punta Engano 218.3998 6,330 6,313 1,663 7,106
23. Pusok 153.341 21,191 26,647 5,590 26,568
24. Sabang 195.2796 4,275 4,424 1,126 5,603
25. San Vicente 2,847 3,192 749 3,413
26. Sta. Rosa 283.4428 2,870 3,751 758 3,934
27. Suba-basbas 165.721 2,698 4,943 705 5,457
28. Talima 168.2876 4,260 4,945 1,116 4,855
29. Tingo 96.2811 2,647 2,750 693 2,830
30. Tungasan 86.159 1,734 1,754 455 1,950
TOTAL 6424.1921 224,059 292,530 58,904 350,467
GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION:

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 It has a distance of 1.5 kilometers from Mandaue City, 8 kilometers away

from Cebu City and 350 meters from Cebu City at the narrowest portion of

Mactan Channel, 28 kilometers away from Danao City and 60 kilometers away

from Toledo City. It has a distance of 365 miles away from Manila (1 hour by

plane).

Olango Island, the second biggest island, is a thin elongated strip of coral

lying 6 miles southeast of the mainland. The island of Olango is approximately

8.5 kilometers lengthwise and 2.5 kilometers crosswise. The word “olango” is

derived from the word “Olango” which means separate. The island is so named

because it is separated from the mainland by Hilutungan Channel. South of

Olango Island, which is also part of Lapu-Lapu City, is the Pangan-an Island, an

island which means eating place.

Another island barangay of the city which is 80 minutes by pumpboat from

Pta. Engano, coastal barangay of the city mainland is the Caubian Island. It is

divided into two (2) known as the Caubian gamay and Caubian Dako. Caubian

Island means the land of Ubi. These islands are situated near the Province of

Bohol but opted to be part of the Province of Cebu because most of the

inhabitants trace their roots from Mandaue City. Caubian dako (bigger islet) is

uninhabited. The smaller one, which is a thin strip with an area of less than one

(1) square kilometer is thickly populated.

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LAND USE:

Classification Area in Hectares Percentage of City Area

General Residential Zone 2,874.79 Has. 42.13%
Socialized Housing Zone 25.81 Has. 0.38%
General Commercial Zone 1,260.47 Has. 18.47%
General Institutional Zone 12.78 Has. 0.19%
Special Institutional Zone 34.92 Has. 0.51%
Industrial Zone 377.06 Has. 5.53%
Environmental Protection 497.71 Has. 7.29%

Zone
Parks & Recreation Zone 28.45 Has. 0.42%
Infrastructure/Utilities 398.11 Has. 5.83%

Zone
Tourism Zone 1,185.05 Has. 17.37%
Memorial Park/Cemetery 20.28 Has. 0.30%
Mixed 103.09 Has. 1.6%

TOPOGRAPHY OR SLOPE :

Lapu-Lapu City is topographically flat except for some slightly promotions

near the Mactan International Airport. Other portion of the island which are

slightly elevated are in the northeastern portion which form a narrow strip called

Punta Engaño.

The slope of the area is about 0.3 %. There are no major rivers or creeks in

the island.

SOIL TYPE :

There are four classifications of soil type in Lapu-Lapu city, namely :

1 ) Bolinao Clay

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 2 ) Faraon Clay

3 ) Beach Sand

4 ) Hydrosol

CLIMATE :

Mactan island falls under Type III of the Modified Coronas Classification of

Philippine climates. It is characterized by a not very pronounced or distinct

season. It is relatively dry from November to April and wet during the rest of the

year. Based on PAG-ASA Mactan station records, the island receives 78% of its

annual rainfall from June to December. The driest month is April, which receives

34.6 mm of rainfall, while the wettest is July with 189.4 mm of rainfall. The

average annual rainfall is 1,470 mm. On the average, there are 130 rainy days in a

year. The entire island is generally remote from the normal path of tropical

cyclones originating from the Pacific Ocean.

The monthly prevailing wind in Mactan from October to May is northeast,

while from June to September is southwest. Current patterns along the coastal

region of Magellan Bay are influenced by the tidal force and wind direction. The

wind speed is in the range of 2 to 3 meters-per second (m/c).

The average annual temperature in Mactan is 28.10C. The coolest month

is January with a temperature of 23.8)c, while the hottest period occurs in May at

32.90C.

The wettest months of the year are September and October while the dry

months are February, March and April. Lapu-Lapu city has a typical south sea

island climate. A hot and humid temperature ranging from 95 degrees

Centigrade to 65 degrees Fahrenheit. The mean high temperature is 75 degrees

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Fahrenheit with a dew point of 80 degrees Fahrenheit and a maximum of 75

degrees Fahrenheit with a dew point of 68 degrees Fahrenheit.

GEOLOGY :

The underlying soil of Lapu-Lapu City is sedimentary type. The whole

island is nothing but huge coral outcrops from the sea. Atoll island is extremely

porous and cavernous that accounts for the numerous underground lakes found

all over the island. Mactan Island is mostly coral based, with little top soil. It is

mainly made up of alluvium deposits, and tertiary limestone, quaternary

limestone and cretaceous rocks in the whole island. The quaternary alluvium is

prevalent in the south coastal area, with a large island intrusion west of Cordova.

The porous character of the soil makes the surface run-off seep through. It is

difficult to undertake excavation work for pipelaying and canal works on the type

of formation of Mactan. Controlled blasting is commonly done to excavate

trenches.

HYDROLOGY :

The whole island belongs to the 4th type of rainfall conditions. It is

characterized by even distribution of rainfall all throughout the year. It receives

moderate effects of northeast monsoon and trade wind as well as southeast

monsoon and cyclastic storms during the months of November and February.

Rainfall in the area is mainly dependent from the northeast monsoon, easterly

wave and typhoon during these month.

FISH CULTIVATION :

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 The existing fish cultivations in Lapu-Lapu City are located in barangays

Canjulao, Lo-oc, Babag and Calawisan with an area of 38 has, 2 has., 200 has. and

360 has., respectively giving a total area of 600 has.

TIMBERLAND

The city has a total permanent timberland area of 145 has., 10 has. In

Mactan, 10 has. In Looc and 124 has. In Calawisan, Canjulao and Babag.

TOURISM :

Lapu-Lapu City is the site of one significant event that has made the

Philippines known to the outside world. It was the staging ground of the famous

Battle of Mactan on April 27, 1521, when a Spanish invader Ferdinand Magellan

was killed by the chieftain of Mactan, Datu Lapu-Lapu and is celebrated

annually. It was the first recorded victory of Filipinos against foreign invaders.

The historic feat has earned for the city the title “ The Birthplace of Filipino

Nationalism “.

Tourism has taken its hold on the island for the past several years. The

plush beach resorts and high rise hotels with elaborately manicured landscape

and immaculate beachfronts have complemented these that catered the high end

tourist and customers.

There are plenty of beach resorts and Lapu-lapu Markers that attracts and

considered as tourist destinations, these includes:

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TOURIST ATTRACTIONS:

1. Virgen de Regla National Shrine, Lapu-Lapu City Roman Catholic

Church, Poblacion

2. Olango Island Wildlife Bird Santuary, Olango, Lapu-Lapu City

3. Lapu-Lapu Monument, Mactan Shrine, Mactan, Lapu-Lapu City

4. Magellan Marker, Mactan, Lapu-Lapu City

5. 1st Mandaue-Mactan Bridge

6. Marcelo H. Fernan Bridge

7. Muelle Osmeña Monument

8. Mactan Island, famous for its white sandy beaches, a scuba diver’s

paradise, jet ski riding, banana riding, parasailing and SPA services

9. Millennium Park, Pusok, Lapu-Lapu City

10. Malls (Gaisano Capital Mall, Marina Mall, and Gaisano Basak)

11. Seafood Restaurants at Mactan, Lapu-Lapu City

12. Floating Restaurants, Cao-oy, Olango Island

SPECIAL INTEREST:

1. Firing Ranges – Pusok, Lapu-Lapu City and at Maribago

Bluewater Beach Resort, for pistol-shooting enthusiasts

2. Guitar Factory – Maribago, Lapu-Lapu City, guitar making factory

3. Shellcraft Factory – Pta. Engaño, Lapu-Lapu City

CULTURAL ATTRACTION:

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 1. Kadaugan sa Mactan – This event is a commemoration of the

historic Battle of Mactan between Ferdinand Magellan and Chieftain

Lapu-Lapu every 17th day of April. The re-enactment is provided by

the schools in Mactan.

2. Garbo sa Lapu-Lapu – a float parade done every 19th day of

November participated by the mainland barangays featuring their

local products and talents.

3. Birhen sa Regla Fluvial Procession every 12th day of November.

EVENTS / FESTIVALS

Lapu-Lapu City Fiesta celebrated every November 20 th and 21st in honor of

the Patron Saint, the Blessed Virgin of the Rule, or the Nuestra Señora de Regla.

AMUSEMENT CENTERS

1. Waterfront Casino, Pusok, Lapu-Lapu City

2. Mactan Tourist Sports Complex, Soong, Mactan, Lapu-Lapu City

3. Mahayahay Sports Complex, Gun-ob, Lapu-Lapu-Lapu City

4. Cordova-Masulog Sports Arena, Basak, Lapu-Lapu City

VENUES FOR SPORTS AND OTHER ACTIVITIES

1. Hoopsdome – Gun-ob, Lapu-Lapu City

2. Lapu-Lapu City Sports Complex, Pusok, Lapu-Lapu City

3. Lapu-Lapu City Auditorium, Poblacion, Lapu-Lapu City

4. Lapu-Lapu City Basketball Court, Poblacion, Lapu-Lapu City

5. Tavo’s Sports Center, Pajo, Lapu-Lapu City

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ELECTRIC POWER AND WATER SUPPLY :

Lapu-Lapu City is supplied with power by National Power Corporation

through Mactan Electric Company with a total costumers of 59,589 (Residentials

– 68,435 Commercials – 4,135, Industrial – 645, Bulk – 7, Streetlight-public &

private – 152). The East Asia Utilities supplied power to MEZ I. The main

sources of potable water are from deep wells and Metro Cebu Water District

(MCWD) and Mactan Rock.

COMMUNICATIONS :

Telephone Service : The Philippine Long Distance Telephone Company

(PLDT) and Islacom. Smart, Globe and Sun networks have installed forty-four

(44) cellsites in different barangays of the City to enhance communication

networking of the city.

Telegraph Service : Lapu-Lapu City is serviced by three ( 3 ) telegraph

stations.

Radio and TV Stations : Lapu-Lapu City can be reached by all radio

stations and television stations in Cebu City and Mandaue City.

Postal Service : Post Office of Lapu-Lapu City provides this service.

Newspapers : All local and national newspapers are circulated in Lapu-

Lapu City. National and foreign magazines are likewise circulating in the city.

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SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT :

Volume of garbage (2013) :

Barangay collectors - 206 tons /month

City Collectors - 880 tons /month

Method of disposal : Material Recovery Facilities (MRF)

Biodegradable - composted

Residual Wastes - converted to hollow blocks

Location of Dumpsite : Bankal – Mactan boundary

Number of garbage trucks : 30 units

Number of garbage compactors: 1 unit

Manpower per truck : Three ( 3 ) persons including driver

SEWERAGE SYSTEM

Lapu-Lapu City has no central sewerage system, however, Mactan-Cebu

Airport and industrial water waste inside MEPZ they have treatment facility,

treated wastes water disposed to the sea. Some residential subdivisions have

their own waste water ponds (lagoon) monitoring is under DENR. Mactan

Doctors Hospital has treated waste water pond. Shangrila Mactan Beach Resort

& SPA, Maribago Blue Water and General Milling Corporation have waste

sewerage system and treatment facilities and recycling for disposal.

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LOCAL GOVERNMENT REVENUE :

Lapu-Lapu City is a legislative creation of the Fourth Congress of the

Philippines under Republic Act 3134 approved on June 17, 1961.

At present the elected officials of Lapu-Lapu City are the Mayor, Vice –

Mayor and Ten ( 10 ) members of the Sangguniang Panlungsod.

The revitalization of One-Stop Shop Center and computerization of

business tax and realty tax assessments have contributed an easy access and

convenience of taxpayers in securing business permits. An estimated increase of

income by the year 2010 in the amount of P804,614,579.00.

Its local government derive its income from:

LOCAL SOURCES

1. Tax Revenue

a. Property Transfer Tax

b. Real Property Tax

c. Local Taxes

2. Non-Tax Revenue

a. Regulatory Fees

b. Business and Service Income

c. Other Income/Receipts

EXTERNAL SOURCES

1. Share from National Tax Collection (IRA)

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 2. Other Share from National Tax Collection

a. Share from Economic Zones

b. Share from National Wealth

3. Share from GOCCs (PAGCOR & PCSO)

Listed below is the City income for the past eight ( 8 ) years.

YEAR INCOME
2004 P 531,127,535.49
2005 P 603,471,972.52
2006 P 661,524,853.46
2007 P 683,253,715.08
2008 P 772,249,418.68
2009 P 854,709,317.60
2010 P 927,917,537.30
2011 P 1,054,096,429.95
2012 P 1,104,097,681.38
2013 P 1,212,016,143.09

COMMERCE AND TRADE :

Lapu-Lapu City has only one ( 1 ) Public Market located at the Poblacion

and six ( 6 ) satellite markets located in barangays Basak, Buaya, Maribago,

Mactan, Pajac and Sta. Rosa in Olango Island. The presence of more than 6,542

commercial and industrial establishments that includes factories in MEZ I and II,

Cebu Light Industrial Park (CLIP), malls, gasoline stations, jewelry and

pawnshops, private hospitals, pharmacies, restaurants and beach resorts, banks,

water refilling stations and so many others, has contributed to the economic

growth of the city.

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INDUSTRIES :

Some of the major industrial firms operating in Lapu-Lapu City are the

following :

1. Oil Companies (Chevron, Pilipinas Shell, Petron Corp.)

2. Export Processing Zones (MEZ I & II, Cebu Light Industrial Park (CLIP)

3. Flour Milling (General Milling Corp.)

4. Shipbuilding/Ship repair (Keppel Cebu Shipyard Inc.)

5. Manufacturing/Export Companies (Heritage Muebles Export Co., JMX,

TEC, ACM Manufacturing Inc., Arkwell, Sugeco, Interior Basic Export

Corp.)

6. Power Plant/Supply ( MECO, East Asia Utilities)

Main industries includes:

1 ) Fishing - at present there are about 600 has. developed into fishponds.

2 ) Farming - fruits and vegetables

3 ) Craftsmanship - because of its soil deficiencies and very rocky terrain,

the people of Lapu-Lapu City have developed skills in carpentry, mechanics,

printing, welding, plumbing, masonry, photography, metalwork, dressmaking

and beauty culture.

4 ) Cottage Industries - guitar making, lime manufacturing, rope making,

mat weaving, shellcraft, furniture, poultry, mactan stone and piggery.

5 ) Transportation - taxis, barges and ferry boats, motorized tricycles,

multicabs, buses, truck and jeepneys.

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 6 ) Domestic Air Lines - Mactan International Airport is geared to

expanding its facility to cater growth of international air traffic.

7 ) Mactan Stone Factories

8 ) Rattan Factories

9 ) Shellcraft Factories

10) Metal / Iron Factories

11) Tropical Fish Marine Export

Total road length by level and condition within the jurisdiction:

TYPE OF ROAD LENGTH ( kms )

» Barangay Roads 83.488

» City Roads 2.881

» National Roads 27.788

» MCDP Highway ( New Road ) 1.600

TOTAL 115.757

» Concrete 8.043

» Asphalt 47.206

» Gravel 60.508

TOTAL 115.757

Road Density ( km / km2 ) - 1.8

TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES :

1. Sea :
Facilities:
1. Muelle Osmeña (Osmeña Wharf), Poblacion
2. Buot Mactan Wharf

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 3. Angasil Wharf
4. Marigondon Wharf
5. Olango Island Causeway

Mode of Transportation:
1. Ferry Boat – going to Cebu
2. Pumpboats – going to Olango Island

2. Air :
Facilities: Mactan-Cebu International Airport

Domestic Airlines:
1. Philippine Airlines
2. Cebu Pacific

International Airlines:
1. Cathay Pacific
2. Malaysian Airlines
3. Philippine Airlines
4. Silk Air
5. Singapore Airlines

Cargo
1. Aboitiz Air Transport
2. Rapid Air Freight

3. Land:
Facilities:
1. Lapu-Lapu City Jeepney Terminal, Pajo, Lapu-Lapu City
2. V-hire Terminals, Pajo and Poblacion, Lapu-Lapu City

Transportation Operators:

1. Fast Transit Corporation, Airport Road, Pusok, Lapu-Lapu City

2. Flamingo Rent-A-Car, Airport Road, Pusok, Lapu-Lapu City

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 For hire vehicles registered in LTO Lapu-Lapu City
1. Tricycle - 2,338
2. UV-Hire - 453
3. LHire - 162
5. Truck for hire - 43

SOCIAL SERVICES FACILITIES/UTILITIES

PROTECTIVE SERVICES

The City is also hosting three (3) major Military Bases (Mactan Benito

Ebuen Air Base (Phil. Airforce) at Barangay Pajo, Central Command (Phil. Army)

and NAVFORCEN (Navy) at Barangay Looc. And to promote safety of life and

property at sea, the Phil. Coast Guard Central Command for the Visayas will be

established at Barangay Pta. Engaño.

To ensure peace and order of its locality, the city has strengthened the

police visibility and mobility of Phil. National Police with a police forced of one

hundred thirty-four (134) through establishment of Police Headquarters at Pusok,

Lapu-Lapu City and five (5) police outpost sub-stations at barangays Mactan,

Poblacion, Marigondon, Pusok and Olango Island. There are seven (7) police

service vehicles that are presently used to monitor peace and order situation of

the city. Communication facilities is inadequate. with their serviceable mobile

patrol vehicles. The establishment of Special Weapon and Tactics (SWAT) is also

a great help in promoting peace and order in the city which has low in crime rate

as of 2008.

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 Crime Rate & Volume as of 2008
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
INDEX CRIME (crimes against 627 535 581 553 296 0
1 person)
1.1 Murder 23 30 30 38 14
1.2 Homicide Parricide 2 4 4 7 20
1.3 Physical Injuries 201 156 149 116 73
1.4 Robbery 80 86 105 138 74
1.5 Theft 300 233 273 235 101
1.6 Rape 21 26 20 19 14
NON-INDEX CRIME (crimes 435 426 366 337 171 0
2 against properties)
2.1 RA 8550 (crimes that violate 8 3 3 8 1
the Fisheries Code of the Phils)
2.2 PD 1602 (crimes involving
29 28 40 16 11
illegal gambling)
2.3 RA 8294 (crimes that violate
49 44 36 30 16
the firearms law)
2.4 RA 9165 (crimes against
63 68 58 32 57
illegal drugs)
2.5 PD 1619 (volatile substance - 33 33 13 20 9
rugby)
2.6 Other Crimes 253 250 216 231 77
CRIME VOLUME 1062 961 947 890 467 0
CRIME SOLVED 827 765 722 621 336
Average Yearly Crime Rate
35.08 29.53 28.64 25.51 26.97
(AYCR)
Crime Solution Efficiency
77.87% 79.60% 76.24% 69.78% 74.44%
(CSE%)

Vehicular Accident Rate & Volume

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
Reckless Improdence resulting
4 4 3 2 1
1 to homicide

2 Physical Injuries 195 180 200 175 15

3 Damage to property 715 816 1,122 920 47

4 Damage to property hit and run 65 60 70 77 6

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 Damage to property with
575 605 516 520 43
5 physical injuries
Damage to property with
12 14 10 11 1
6 multiple injuries
Traffic Volume AOR 75% 80% 81% 40% 30%
Traffic Crime Rate 85% 70% 70% 35% 70%
Solved/settled 80% 75% 70% 70% 68%
Filed in Court 2 1 1 1 2%

Fire protection services with a total of ninety-seven (97) personnel to

respond during fire incidence. Lapu-Lapu City Central Fire Station is located at

R. dela Serna St., Poblacion and the newly-built Lapu-Lapu City Fire Station

located in Barangay Gun-ob. There are four (4) fire sub-stations at Marigondon,

Babag, Mactan and Olango Island. They have sufficient vehicles, firefighting

gears, fire trucks and plumper fire truck and other equipment .

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Fire Incidence 32 46 50 39 33

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 Apparatus
Personne
Personnel Unserviceable
Fire Locatio l to Serviceable (17)
Area (3)
Station n Populatio
BF LG Tot n Ratio BFP LGU BFP LGU
P U al
1: 4,075 Engine
(for Pumper;
Fire Jeep;
entire Motorcycle;
Engine 9
Lapu- Engine 3
ODFM & (MAN); Transrov
Purok Lapu (Fuso); Aerial
Cental 2,100 sq. Super Tanker er
Gabi, 44 1 45 City) Engine 6 Platform
Fire m. 1; (Multicab
Gun-ob (Anos); 1
Station Chemical )
Engine 7
Truck 1
(Anos);
(Isuzu)
Super Tanker 3
(Isuzu)
Poblacion R. dela
Super Tanker
Fire Serna St., 928 sq. m. 5 1 6 - - -
2 (Daewoo)
Station Poblacion
Babag Barangay
Engine 8
Fire Babag Owned 3 5 8 - - -
(Anos)
Station Building
Marigond Engine
Marigond
on Fire 100 sq. m. 4 2 6 - - 1 -
on
Station (Isuzu)
Building Engine 2
Mactan
not yet (Anos)
Fire Mactan 4 9 13 - - -
turned Ambulance
Station
over (L300)
Olango Talima, 75.6 sq. m. 1 7 8 - Engine 4 - -
Fire Olango Is. (Anos)
Station Engine 5
300505245.doc
 (Anos)
Ambulance
(Toyota)
Grand Total 61 25 86 5 12 2 1

300505245.doc
The City’s Jail is located at Soong, Barangay Mactan with an area of 11,766 sq.m.
with seven (7) buildings in good condition and two (2) prisoner’s van.

Ratio of Jail Personnel to inmates (2010)

2010 2011 2012

Female

No. of Personnel 13 14 13

No. of Inmates 69 83 94
Ratio: Personnel
to Inmates 1:5 1:6 1:7

Male

No. of Personnel

No. of Inmates
Ratio: Personnel
to Inmates

HEALTH

There are two government-run hospitals in Lapu-Lapu City. The Lapu-

Lapu City Hospital, located at Barangay Gun-ob which is secondary that
provides definitive care in the four (4) basic specialties, namely: medicine,
surgery, obstetrics, gynecology and pediatrics.

The second government-run hospital is located in Sta. Rosa, Olango Island.

The Sta. Rosa Community Hospital is categorized as a primary hospital and
serves the barangays in Olango Island.

To promote Family Welfare and improve the quality of human life in a just
humane society through primary health care approach the City Health Office is
also extending medical consultation, dental consultation, case finding (laboratory
services) and treatment, control of diarrheal diseases, immunization, family
planning seminar .

300505245.doc
 The education campaign conducted by the City Health Office in
partnership with the Barangay Health Workers effectively lowered the rate of
malnutrition among children in the City in the last three year.

Degree of 2010 2011 2012

Malnutrition No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate

554 `0.96% 552 0.94% 595 0.99%

Underweight

223 0.39% 193 0.33% 108 0.18%

Severely Underweight

777 0.39% 745 1.27% 703 1.17%

Total

Based on City Health Office records, the ten (10) leading causes of
morbidity in Lapu-Lapu City for the last three years are;
1. upper respiratory tract infection
2. skin infection
3. Bronchitis
4. Traumatic injury
5. Animal bite
6. Diarrhea
7. Hypertension
8. Pneumonia
9. Pulmonary tuberculosis
10. Parasitism

On the other hand, the ten (10) leading causes of mortality for the last three
years are:
1) pneumonia
2) hypertensive vascular disease
3) cancer (all types)
4) myocardial infraction
5) diabetes mellitus
6) pulmonary tubercolosis
7) Traumatic Injury/gunshot/stab wound
8) Congestive Heart Failure
9) Renal Failure

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 10) Septicemia

Health Indicator 2010 2011 2012

Fertility
30.89/1,000 pop. 30.53/1,000 pop. 30.17/1,000 pop.
Crude Birth Rate (CBR)

43% 44.6% 48.46%

Total Fertility Rate (TFR)

Mortality
Crude Death Rate 456.28/100,000 382.5/100,000 378.30/100,000
(CDR) pop. pop. pop.

4.92/1,000 pop. 5.08/1,000 pop. 5.41/1,000 pop.

Infant Mortality Rate
2.81/1,000 pop. 3.03/1,000 pop. 2.85/1,000 pop.
Young Child Mortality
10.05/100,000
9.77/100,000 pop. 19/100,000 pop.
Maternal Mortality Rate pop.

Housing Facilities & Utilities as of 2012

Facilities/Utilities Served % Unserved %

Water Supply 51,508 90% 5,724 10%

Water-sealed toilets 42,923 75% 14,309 25%

Existing Cemeteries and Memorial Parks

Barangay Ownership Remarks

1 Roman Catholic Cemetery Pajo private Congested

2 Mactan Memorial Garden Marigondon private Spacious

3 Sta. Rosa Catholic Cemetery Sta. Rosa private Congested

300505245.doc
 4 Lapu-Lapu City Mun. Cemetery Gun-ob public Congested

SOCIAL SERVICES

The City Social Welfare and Development Office aims to care, protect and
rehabilitates less privileged segments of society so as to help them return back to
normal role functioning. The basic programs and services based on the five
welfare programs: Family and Community Welfare Program, Child and Youth
Welfare Program, Women’s Welfare Program, Disabled Persons Welfare program,
Emergency Assistance Program.

Clientele served with basic services as of 2012

Category of Clientele Services 2008 2009 2010 2011

1 Child and Youth Welfare Program

1.1 Day Care Program 5,404 5,292 5,130 5,796

1.2 Peer Group 663 2,676 2,274 2,099
1.3 Protective Services 1,612 624 505 3,038
2 Emergency Assistance Program 4,203 4,046 4,428 5,123

Family and Community Welfare

3
Program
3.1 FCWP (Marriage Counseling PMC 2,474 3,242 4,561 4,674
Parent Effectiveness Service)
3.2 Women's MC 2,814 4,102 3,001 449
3.3 Disabled PEC 4,361 2,380 5,435 3,211

4 Livelihood Development Program

4.1 Self-Employment/Practical 563 488 689 853

Skills Development
Grand Total 24,702 29,096 30,446 29,653

List of Social Welfare & Health Centers

Social Welfare Health Services

Senior Barangay
Children/ Lying-in/
Barangay Citizens Health Hospital
Women Center Birthing Clinic
Center Center
1. Agus 1
2. Babag 2 1
3. Bankal 1
4. Baring 1
1. Mactan
5. Basak 2
Doctor's

300505245.doc
 Hospital
6. Buaya 1
7. Calawisan 1
8. Canjulao 1
9. Caohagan 1
10. Caubian 1
11. Caw-oy 1
1. Home Care 1. Lapu-Lapu
12. Gun-ob 3
Center Hospital
13. Ibo 1 1
1.Tojong
14. Looc 1
Hospital
15. Mactan 1. Kalinga Center 3
2. Child Minding
Center 1. Estardo Prima
3. Stimulation Maternity Clinic
Activity Therapeutic
Center
16. Maribago 1
17. Marigondon 1 1
18. Pajac 1
1. Our Lady of
1. NORFIL
19. Pajo 1 3 the Rule 1
Foundation
Hospital
20. Pangan-an 1
1. Opon
21. Poblacion 1 Puericulture
Center
22. Punta Engano 1
23. Pusok 1 2
24. Sabang 1
25. San Vicente 1
26. Sta. Rosa 1
27. Suba-basbas 1
28. Talima 1 1
29. Tingo 1
30. Tungasan 1

300505245.doc
EDUCATION

Department of Education aims to uplift the quality of life of deserving

Lapu-Lapu City youths in terms of academic, technical and vocational education.
The educational insitutitons offering day care centers, pre-school, elementary and
high schools are well distributed throughout the Mainland and Olango Island
barangays, to wit:
Schools
Day Care
Barangay Centers Public Private
1. Agus 3 DCC 1 Agus ES 1 Regent Pacific College
2. Babag 1 DCC 1 Babag I ES
2 Babag II ES
3 Tiangue ES
4 Timpolok ES
5 Babag NHS
3. Bankal 5 DCC 1 Bankal ES
2 Bankal NHS
4. Baring 1 DCC
5. Basak 8 DCC 1 Basak ES 1 Benthel Asia Sch of Tech. Inc.-PS
2 STEC ES & HS 2 Enjoy learning Center-PS/ES
3 Suba-Masulog ES 3 Indiana Learning Center-PS/ES/HS
4 Sudtonggan ES 4 St.Augustine Int'l School-PS/ES/HS
6. Buaya 1 Buaya ES
7. Calawisan 2 DCC 1 Calawisan ES
8. Canjulao 1 DCC 1 Canjulao ES 1 Marie Ernestine School-PS/ES/HS
2 Thrice Admirable Children LC-PS
9. Caohagan 1 DCC 1 Caohagan ES
10. Caubian 1 DCC 1 Caubian ES
11. Caw-oy 1 Cao-oy ES
12. Gun-ob 4 DCC 1 Gun-ob ES 1 Benthel Kiddie Dev't. - PS/ES
2 Gun-ob HS 2 Good Samaritan School Foundation-PS
3 Green Garden Christian School-PS
4 Lapu-Lapu SDA ES
5 Proverbs Ville Academy-PS
6 St. Isaac Jogues Learning School-PS/ES
7 Tojong-Mactan Child Dev't.-PS/ES
13. Ibo 1 Ibo ES
14. Looc 1 DCC 1 Lapu-Lapu City ES 1 Stephanie Pre-School Center-PS
2 Looc ES
3 Looc NHS
15. Mactan 5 DCC 1 Mactan ES 1 St. Joseph School-Mactan-PS/ES/HS
2 Soong ES
3 Mactan NHS
16. Maribago 1 DCC 1 Buyong ES

300505245.doc
 2 Maribago ES
17. Marigondon 5 DCC 1 Marigondon ES
2 Marigondon NHS
18. Pajac 4 DCC 1 Abuno ES 1 Cebu Kiddie Center - PS
2 Bagong Silang ES 2 Holy Infant Child School-PS/ES
3 Pajac PS 3 Treasure Trove Center for Educ. Inc.-PS
19. Pajo 5 DCC 1 Mactan Air Base ES 1 Advance Institute of Tech.-ES/HS
2 Pajo ES 2 Advance Asian Learning Center-ES/HS
3 Pajo NHS 3 Childworks Learning Center-PS
4 Liberty Baptist Christian Aca.-PS/ES
5 St. Dominic de Savio LC-PS/ES/HS
20. Pangan-an 1 DCC 1 Pangan-an ES
21. Poblacion 3 DCC 1 Poblacion PS 1 Eastern Christian School of LLC-PS
2 Opon Kinder & Nursery School-PS
3 St. Alphonsus Catholic School-PS/ES/HS
4 San Lorenzo Ruiz-PS/ES/HS
5 St. Andrew School DOBAF-PS/ES
6 St. Mary's Institute of Learning-PS/ES
22. Punta Engano 1 DCC 1 Pta. Engaño ES
23. Pusok 6 DCC 1 Pusok ES 1 EMD Carmelite School Foundation-PS/ES/HS
2 Pusok NHS
24. Sabang 3 DCC 1 Sabang ES
25. San Vicente 1 Poo ES
26. Sta. Rosa 1 Sta. Rosa ES
2 Sta. Rosa NHS
27. Suba-basbas 3 DCC 1 Suba-basbas ES 1 Cebu Christian Institute-PS/ES/HS
2 Suba ES 2 NISSI Academy Inc.-PS/ES/HS
28. Talima 1 Candagsao PS
2 Talima ES
29. Tingo 1 DCC 1 Tingo ES
2 Tingo HS
30. Tungasan 1 Tungasan ES
Note: ES-Elementary School; HS-High School; PS-Pre-School; DCC-Day Care Center

Pupils/Students served with education as of SY 2009-2010

ELEMENTARY
School Year 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013

1 Public Schools 44,475 46,610 47,839 51,086 52,698

Male 23,144 24,289 24,779 26,429 27,390

300505245.doc
 Female 21,331 22,321 23,060 24,657 25,308

2 Private Schools 5,659 5,667 5,982 6,347 6,719

Total 50,134 52,277 53,821 57,433 59,417
% Increase/Decrease 4% 4.9% 2.86% 6.28% 3.33%
Participation Rate 92.25% 95.19% 100%

SECONDARY SCHOOL

School Year 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013

1 Public Schools 23,409 23,871 24,053 25,022 25,869

Male 11,360 11,726 11,993 12,509 12,809
Female 12,049 12,145 12,060 12,513 13,060

2 Private Schools 3,882 4,037 4,293 4,480 4,530

Total 27,291 27,908 28,346 29,502 30,399
% Increase/Decrease 7% 2.21% 1.54% 3.91% 2.95%
Participation Rate 62.92% 64.90% 68.02%

SETTLEMENT AREAS

Lapu-Lapu City Government has supported the several settlement projects

in the City, to wit:

List of Settlement Areas as of 2012

NAME OF URBAN POOR No. of

Address Remarks
ORGANIZATION Beneficiaries
1 Sudtunggan Relocation Site Sudtungan,
Basak
1.1 Pakigdait Kalinaw Neighborhood Ass. Sudtungan,
(PAKNA) 26 LGU Project
Basak
1.2 Sitio Kahayag Neighborhood Ass. (SIKNA) Sudtungan,
40 LGU Project
Basak
1.3 Nazarene Group (NAZARENE Group) Sudtungan,
49 LGU Project
Basak
1.4 Muslim Union Association (MUA) Sudtungan,
33 LGU Project
Basak

300505245.doc
2 Immaculate Ville Home Owners Ass. (IVHOA) Timpolok, Direct Negotiation
43
Babag Purchase
3 Good Shepherd Home Owners Ass. (GSHAI) UPO initiated project
assisted by LGU,
Basak 58
extent of assistance
lot negotiation
4 Keiner Urban Poor Dwellers Ass. Inc. (KUDAI) Direct Negotiation
Pusok 120
Purchase
5 Light Hope Courage Urban Poor Ass. Direct Negotiation
(LHCUPA) Agus 45
Purchase
6 Pajo Terminal Home Owners Ass. (PAHOA) Direct Negotiation
Agus 45
Purchase
7 Sitio Kitchen Urban Poor Ass. (SKUPA) Pajo 34 Lot Donation
8 Suba Masulog Home Owners Assn. (SUMAHA) Masulog, Basak 43 Lot Donation
Stone Village Homeowners Assn. Inc. Phase 1, Community Mortgage
9 185
(SVHOAI) Mactan Program (CMP)
Stone Village Homeowners Assn. Inc. Phase 1, Community Mortgage
10 185
(SVHOAI) Mactan Program (CMP)
Direct Negotiation
11 Unity Village Homeowners Assn. (UVHOA) Basak 45
Purchase

List of informal Settlement Areas

Land Ownership No. of Years

Barangay Area (has.)
Families Occupied
Government Private

Basak 2.298 2.298 272 18

Bankal 0.3322 0.3322 44 10
Gun-ob 0.8246 0.8246 90 32
Ibo 0.1989 0.1989 222 17
Mactan 0.7817 0.7817 84 49
Pajo 1.3525 1.3525 219 41
Pusok 7.4321 5.0240 897 32
Suba-basbas 0.3000 0.3000 67 27

ECONOMIC/ENTERPRISES/ESTABLISHMENTS

300505245.doc
City Income for the last 5 years

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Real Property Tax 62,065,983.48 58,243,602.21 63,851,552.24 77,275,957.69 100,697,099.88

Business Tax 290,785,531.56 280,459,483.97 309,730,192.11 365,074,533.75 414,344,060.78

Other Local Taxes 25,579,785.76 33,936,491.37 29,596,254.79 52,042,267.68 64,397,341.71

Permits and
28,031,042.64 29,926,114.85 34,462,414.07 36,102,658.84 43,628,998.01
Licenses

Services Income 2,241,893.29 2,185,871.14 2,256,940.96 2,448,750.03 2,886,128.21

Hospital
5,748,607.20 8,084,530.42 11,160,956.48 11,116,831.64 11,662,443.69
Fees/Income

Economic
10,421,512.74 11,720,380.15 11,539,824,89 9,942,367.13 10,689,755.87
Enterprises

Other Non-Tax
29,445,083.73 33,282,028.11 32,193,519.04 33,776,117.98 41,122,041.26
Revenue

IRA 315,878,041.00 394,888,171.00 430,668,075.00 461,479,837.00 410,493,728.00

Others 3,384,092.69 2,432,674.38 2,457,807.72 4,837,108.21 4,176,083.97

Total Revenue 773,581,574.09 854,709,317.60 927,917,537.30 1,054,096,429.95 1,104,097,681.38

Increase 81,127,743.51 73,208,219.70 126,178,892.65 50,001,251.43

List of City’s Hotels/Inns/Pension Houses, Resorts & Condominium

with their corresponding Bed Capacities:

300505245.doc
 NAME OF ESTABLISHMENT LOCATION NO. OF ROOMS
1 Ace Pension House Pajo 54
2 Agus Hotel Agus 65
3 Anemone Hotel & Resort Maribago 14
4 Bahia Resort Hotel Agus 10
5 Bella Vista Hotel Pusok 48
6 Bird's Cage Island Resort Pangan-an 13
7 Bluesky Mansion Basak 27
8 Boyla Hotel Maribago 10
9 Cebu Beach Club Maribago 48
10 Cebu Marine Beach Resort Suba-basbas 30
11 Cebu White Sands Maribago 50
12 Club Kontiki Maribago 14
13 Coral Reef Hotel Marigondon 48
14 Costabella Tropical Beach Resort Maribago 151
15 Crown Regency Suites Gun-ob 220
16 Days Hotel Pusok 127
17 EGI Hotel City By the Sea Maribago 173
18 EGI Resort Hotel Maribago 60
19 Gold Coast Towers Mactan 732
20 GV Hotel Poblacion 43
21 Hadsan Beach Club Agus 54
22 Heidelberg Pajo 2
23 Hilton Cebu Resort & SPA Pta. Engaño 246
24 Hotel Cesario Pusok 33
25 Imperial Palace Water Park Resort and SPA Maribago 556
26 Kalingaw Beach Resort Marigondon 10
27 Kiener Hills Condominium Pusok 547
28 Lancaster Hotel Pusok 28
29 Mactan Oasis Garden Maribago
30 Mactan Pension House Pajo 15
31 Maribago Bluewater Beach Resort & SPA Maribago 155
32 Microtel Hotel Pta. Engaño 151
33 Pacific Cebu Resort Suba-basbas 137
34 Plantation Bay Resort & SPA Marigondon 256
35 Portofino Resort Inc. Mactan 23
36 Shangrila's Mactan Resort & SPA Pta. Engaño 547
37 Soto Grande Hotel & Resort Mactan 77
38 Talima Beach Villas & Dive Resort Talima 8
39 Tambuli Resort Maribago 145
40 Villa Plumeria Condominium Marigondon 128
41 Waterfront Airport Hotel & Casino-Mactan Pusok 164

As of 2012, Lapu-Lapu City has 48 residential complex subdivisions excluding

those approved by Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB). Listed

below are the approved residential subdivisions:

300505245.doc
List of Subdivisions (Residential, Commercial ) as of 2012

300505245.doc
 Developer/Name of Location Area Saleable
Project Name
Owner/Authorized Representative (Barangay) (has.) Lots
Brookfield Subdivision 1.3429
1 Commonwealth Estate Inc. Basak
Annex 1 Has
Inter Mactan Homeowner’s Intermactan Homeowner’s 0.0015
2 Mactan 123
Association Association Subdivision Has.
8.26324
3 Commonwealth Estate Inc. Basak Collinwood Subdivision 408
Has
2.7905
4 Prohomes Development Inc. Basak Genesis Subdivision 405
Has.
Villa Palmyra Home 0.4195
5 Cristita dela Cruz Looc 22
Subdivison Has.
2.1325
6 Joanna Legacy Homes Inc. Basak Happy Homes 302
Has
Mary Immaculate Realty & Costa del sol Residential 0.82
7 Marigondon 45
Development Corp. Subdivision Has.
Common Bacayan Development 5.563
8 Basak Brookfield Subdivision 261
Corporation Has.
0.9901
9 8990 Development Corporation Agus DECA Homes Mactan 2 162
Has.
4.5268
10 8990 Development Corporation Agus DECA Home Mactan 1 679
Has
0.759285
11 Heritage Supreme Land Developer Mactan Goldmine Residences 68
Has
BF Holdings Inc. / Mrs. Faustina 2.0438
12 Pajac BF Country Homes 361
Paray Has
Azienda Vittoria 2.6158
13 Crown Communities Cebu Inc. Basak 149
Subdivision Has
9,995 sq.
14 Prohomes Development Inc. Basak St. Bernadette Subdivision 117
m
Sta. Lucia Realty and Development 1.30493
15 Pta. Engaño Discovery Bay Subdivision 262
Corp. Has.
0.9987
16 Johdorf Ventures Corporation Suba-basbas Simplex 1 Subdivision 211
Has.
BF Holdings Inc. / Mrs. Faustina 1.7218
17 Pajac BF Townhomes 112
Paray Has.
2.5093
18 Filinvest Development Corporation Mactan Seascapes Subdivision 56
Has.
Mactan Tropics Residential 4.8748
19 Filinvest Land Inc. Basak 165
Subdivision Has.
2.0212
20 F3 Real Estate Corporation Maribago San Fermin Subdivision 37
Has.
La Solyana Residential 2.6240
21 Filinvest Land Inc. Basak 282
Subdivision Has
3.4380
22 8990 Development Corporation Basak DECA Homes Mactan 3 473
Has.
La Aldea Buena Mactan
23 Johndorf Ventures Corporation Babag 7.0432 983
Subdivision
Common Bacayan Development 9.4591
24 Babag Villa Del Rio Mactan 572
Corporation Has.
BF Holdings Inc. / Mrs. Faustina BF Better Living 2.22912
25 Basak 306
Paray Subdivision Has.
8.760858
26 Filinvest Land Incorporated Bankal Aldea del sol Subdivison 348
Has/
45.348
27 Sta. Lucia Realty & Development Inc. Mactan La Tropicana Subdivision 666
Has
16.2866
28 Franzland Development Corporation Babag Mactan Country Homes 808
Has.

300505245.doc
 27.76805
29 Phil Estates Corporation Suba-basbas Pacific Grand Townhomes 1159
Has.
Felix Gochan & Sons Realty Villas Magallanes 13.3434
30 Agus
Corporation/SLDRI Subdivision Has.
1.3906
31 Tito Jovy Holdings Basak Cecilia Homes 105
Has.
18.9553
32 Aznar Brothers Mactan Vistamar 298
Has.
Solid Partners Real Estate Developer 0.9512
33 Basak Solid Homes Subdivision
Incorporated Has.
Villa Verna Subdivision I &
34 Diminidico Butawan Marigondon
II
SVC Tudtud Construction & Villa Illuminada 4.2127
35 Pajac 189
Development Townhomes Has.
Casa Nuestra Homeowner’s 1.8631
36 Bankal Casa Nuestra Subdivision 95
Association Has
0.5024
37 John Edward Unchuan Basak TPI Homes 83
Has
38 KB Development Agus Mactan First Subdivision
Camella Montserrat 5.3964
39 Crown Com. Cebu Inc. Pajac 252
Subdivision Has.
First Lapu-Lapu Prop. & Holdings
8.824
40 Corporation & Communities Basak Vistabella Subdivision 603
Has.
Philippines Incorporated
0.438
41 Pacific Rehouse Corporation Pajac Pacific Villa I 305
Has.
5.5451
42 Unchuan Development Corporation Maribago White Sand Subdivision 88
Has.
0.8929
43 Michel Lhuiller Babag Santa Monica Homes 75
Has.
0.6438
44 Cebu Countryside Land Inc. Bankal Rajah Townhomes 116
Has.
45 AFP Mutual Benefit Inc. Agus Mutual Homes Subdivision
1.8172
46 Prohomes Development Inc. Mactan Fleur De Ville Subdivision 270
Has.
JPIC-IDC Inc. (Justice, Peace & St. Arnold Janssen Comm. 2.0783
47 Mactan 256
Integrity of Creation-Dev’t. Center) Inc. Subdivision Has.
MSY Holdings Corporation/ Mariquita 2.5375
48 Marigondon Bouganville Subdivision 446
Salimbangon Has.
MSY Holdings Corporation/ Mariquita 10.4905
49 Marigondon Bayswater Subdivision 1134
Salimbangon Has
The Blue Coast 3.3703
50 Robinson’s Homes Incorporated (RHI) Pta. Engaño 91
Residences Has.
BF Holdings Inc. / Mrs. Fasutina 4,018 sq.
51 Basak Domy Homes Subdivision 56
Paray m
Mactan Oceantown
52 Oceantown Properties Inc. Mactan 28 Has. 26
Commercial Subdivision
9.4294
53 8990 Housing Development Mactan DECA Homes 4 1,248
Has.
La Aldea del Rio 4.4551
54 Pueblo de Oro Development Corp. Calawisan 554
Subdivision Has.
8990 Housing Development 9.4160
55 Basak DECA Homes Mactan 5 1,196
Corporation Has.
2.7685
56 Prohomes Development Inc. Basak Corinthian Subdivision 404
Has.
Earnestine Homes 5,781 sq.
57 Prohomes Development Inc. Babag 72
Subdivision m.

300505245.doc
 BF Townhomes Phase II – 0.7797
58 BF Holdings Inc. Pajac 104
Annex Has.
Pacific Grand Villas Phase 8.9759
59 Phil. Estates Corporation Marigondon 351
4 Has.
Sunrise Place Mactan 4.179767
60 Arturo Flores/ Filinvest Land Inc. Agus 633
Subdivision Has.
Beverly M. Dayanan/ Prohomes Dev’t Haniyyah Homes 2.7471
61 Babag 382
Inc. Subdivision Has.
4.1797
62 Filinvest Land Inc. /Mr. Arturo Flores Agus Sunrise place mactan 633
Has.
Prohomes Development Inc./ Ms. Haniyyah Homes 2.7471
63 Babag 382
Beverly Dayanan Subdivision Has.
Coast Communities Inc. / Mr. Allen Porto Siena Homes 1.5285
64 Basak 66
Arvin Tan Subdivision Has.
Joanna Legacy Realty/ Mr. Danilo 1.5285
65 Basak Coral Ville Subdivision 227
Ortiz Has.
Pacific Grande Realty & Devt. 1.3846
66 Gun-ob Pacific Grande I 201
Corp. /Mr. Raymund Fransisco Has.
Pacific Grande Realty & Devt. 0.5845
67 Gun-ob Pacific Grande II 82
Corp. /Mr. Raymund Fransisco Has.
Pacific Land Ventures & Property
2.2910
68 Dev’t Inc. / Mr. Dennis Quiokeles Mactan Mactan Plains Subdivision 142
Has.
(General Manager)
Prohomes Development Inc./ Ms. 3.4512
69 Calawisan Haniyyah Homes II 508
Beverly Dayanan Has.
CLS Properties Inc./ Mr. Cesar 1.9047
70 Agus CKL Homes Subdivision 328
Salimbangon Has.
Pueblo de Oro Development Corp. /
4.6656
71 Mr. Crisostomo Bate (Senior Vice Babag The Horizon Residences 245
Has.
President & Gen. Manager)
Pueblo de Oro Development Corp. /
7.5348
72 Mr. Crisostomo Bate (Senior Vice Babag Park Place Subdivision 502
Has.
President & Gen. Manager)
Pueblo de Oro Development Corp. /
La Aldea del Mar 13.5037
73 Mr. Crisostomo Bate (Senior Vice Babag 1,525
Subdivision Has.
President & Gen. Manager)
Johndorf Ventures Corp. /Mr. Richard
74 Buaya Portville Subdivision 3.0 Has. 417
Lim
Juanito King & Sons Inc. / Mr. Mario 3.2110
75 Basak Modena Subdivision 230
A. King (Project Head) Has.
Sta. Lucia Realty & Dev’t Corp/ Mr. 5.3645
76 Pusok Valle Verde Subdivision 187
Gerardo Quintos Has.
BF Property Devt. Corp. /Mrs. Pedrina and Louisiana 1.1864
77 Basak 181
Faustina Paray Homes Subdivision Has.
Prohomes Dev’t Corporation/ Mrs. St. Dominic’s Place 3.8222
78 Basak 556
Beverly M. Dayanan Subdivision Has.
RDAK Land Inc./ Mr. Regan Rex T. 0.856224
79 Basak Island Homes Subdivision 89
King Has.
JHBF Realty Development BF Fortune Ville 3.4144
80 Maribago 456
Corporation Subdivision Has.
A-United Corporation/ Mr. Manuel Dy 1.0975
81 Basak Anamai Homes 82
Jr. Has.
Grand Land Inc. /Mr. Ryan Bernard D. City Homes Mactan 0.9142
82 Basak 105
Go Subdivision Has.
Commonwealth Estate Inc. /Engr. 5.3405
83 Mactan Almija Subdivision I 248
Reynaldo Sanchez Jr. Has.
3.0655
84 Johndorf Ventures Corporation Calawisan Astana Subdivision 413
Has.

300505245.doc
 The presence of nine thousand three hundred and thirty six (9,366)

establishments in the city resulted to vast increase in business taxes, permits and

licenses fees and realty taxes, they are categorized as follows:

Classification of Businesses as of 2012

CLASSIFICATION OF BUSINESS NO.OF ESTABLISHMENTS

1 Apartment/Lessor 420
2 Bakeshop 255
3 Banking Institution 43
4 Rent a Car 29
5 Clinic/Lying-Inn 112
6 Carwash 55
7 Dive Shop 74
8 Eatery/canteen/carenderia 970
9 Exporter 44
10 Fish Vending 377
11 Funeral Parlor 5
12 Furniture /Manufacturer 287
13 Gasoline Station/Shellane/LPG 106
14 General Merchandise 976
15 Guitar Dealer 32
16 Hardware/construction supply 51
17 Hospitals 3
18 Hotel/Resort 84
19 Institution/School 70
20 Internet Café 828
21 Iron Works/Fabrication 45
22 Law Offices 22
23 Lending firm 143
24 Manpower Services 91
25 Money Changer 105
26 Pawnshop 90
27 Pharmacy 164
28 Real Estate/Broker 35
29 Repair Shop/vulcanizing shop 124
30 Restaurant/floating rest./refreshment 492
31 Salon/Barber Shop 261
32 Sari-sari store 499
33 Scrap Buyer/Junk Shop 119
34 Services 630
35 Shell Art 29
36 Stonecraft 33
37 Trading/Marketing/Enterprises 335
38 Travel & Tours/Agency 214

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 39 Water Refilling 299
40 Meat vending 122
41 Vegetable vending 242
42 Massage Center/SPA & Therapeutic 116
43 Printing and offset services 55
44 Firing range 1
45 Cooperative/multipurpose 123
46 Games and amusement 12
47 Lotto outlet 14
48 Forwader/cargo services 130
TOTAL 9366

300505245.doc