Northern Paligue

CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
Rationale:
Every barangay and LGU is mandated under the Local Government code of
1991 to formulate a comprehensive barangay development plan as their basis in
implementing various development projects in the barangay. Another reason is the
latest guidelines issued by NEDA that no funds from the national government shall
be release for projects of any kind if it is not included in the municipal and or
barangay development plan. This is also encouraged to ensure a holistic and
integrated and easy to monitor implementation of development projects. It is worth
mentioning however that the plan formulation undertaken by the barangay folks is
not only intended to satisfy the funding agency but rather to develop the capacity of
the people to do the planning, implementation, monitoring and evaluation and ensure
that the desired development be realize as plan and implemented and will produce
the desired result.
Objective of the plan:
1. To rationalize the utilization of the very limited resources of the barangay;

2. To promote participatory planning, implementation, monitoring and evaluation;
3. To prepare a plan that will provide a timeframe in the implementation of their
project;
4. A document that would invite investors to invest, and researchers to research,
and other users that would redound to the benefit of the barangay.
Scope of the Plan
The Comprehensive Barangay Development Plan (CBDP) of Palili covers the

period of five years from 2011- 2015, basically it contains four major parts namely: 1.
The barangay profile; 2. The situational analysis; 3. The development plan; and ,4.
The implementing mechanism. Our people, however believes that there is another
equally important parts which cannot be discounted in project implementation and
that is project monitoring and evaluation. One or two may not agree however it is a
given facts and a public knowledge that failure of the project implementation are
cause mostly by improper monitoring and evaluation scheme. Monitoring therefore
could be considered as a major part in so far as project implementation is concern.
This would ensure effective implementation of programs, projects and activities laid
down in the plan during the plan period. The plan covers almost everything that will
happen in the barangay, during project implementation including the strategies and
methodologies to be undertaken during the plan period.
Planning Methodology:
Barangay Palili-LGU Padada| Comprehensive Barangay Development Plan 1
The formulation of CBDP of Palili started with the orientation by the member
of the technical working group conducted by the composite MRDP and D A team
sometimes in late 2009. The orientation however did not mark the start of he project.
It took for almost a year for the project to commence that is in mid 2010.
The activity started with the orientation of the barangay development council
members and barangay officials including the purok leaders. The activity started with
a consultation and applies the participatory approach tool in planning. After the
orientation barangay profiling was conducted by purok to allow a small group
discussion. The data gathered by purok were then consolidated into a barangay
profile. Another activity is land use planning crucial in determining the uses of the
land and allocating the land resources and the drafting of the vision mission, goals
and objective of the barangay.
The whole activity was participated by the following:
1. Expanded barangay development council at the barangay level;

2. Members of the Technical Working Group at the municipal level; and,
3. The Association of Barangay Council (ABC) as resource person.
Chapter 2

I. INTRODUCTION
a. Brief Historical Background
Palili was organized in 1959 by virtue of an executive power from the Mayor
when Padada is already established as a municipality. The word Palili is derived
from the word “BALILI” which is the common undergrowth during that era.
According to the elderly, Barangay Palili was first inhabited by a group of tribe
called “IMPILIS”. The area was also forested with hardwood species and the sea
water still reaches the place where the present barangay hall and gymnasium are
established.
Another group of people had migrated in the area and they were the
Sugbuhanon. It was during in their settlement where the forested area was gradually
changed and cutting of trees started for the purpose of converting few places into
corn farm. It was said that the sugbuhanon planted corn for this is the only variety of
food source to easily grow in the area and they love it so much.
When Palili was established as a barangay in 1960, the late Nicolas Rellon
took the position as the Teniente del Barrio which is equivalent to Punong Barangay
in the present time.
2. Demography
2.1 Population Size, Growth and Density, 2010

Table 1. Population, Number of Households and Average Household Size, 201 0
Total Population 1,571
Total No. of HH 289
Total No. of Families 423
Average HH Size 4
Source: Barangay Profiling Process
Barangay Palili has a total population of 1,125 consisting of 264 households.

It has 306 total numbers of families with an average household size of 4 and has and
has an excess of 42 families than the number of dwelling units.
2.2 Distribution of Population
Barangay Palili has 7 Puroks. The most populated purok is Purok 3 which has
64 households with a population of 251 and 60 houses inhabited by 64 families while
the least populated purok is Purok 6 which has 23 families with only 22 houses. It
has a double up households of 42 spread over seven (7) puroks. Purok 4 having a
total of 13 has the highest number double up household.
Female dominates the male in number for unknown reason. It has a female to
male ratio of 1:9.
Table 2. Distribution of Population and Number of Households by Purok & Sex, 2010
Population No. of
Sitio/Purok Name Male Female No. of HH
Families
1. Purok 1 166 148 55 70
2. Purok 2 109 98 51 54
3. Purok 3 147 172 76 87
4. Purok 4 82 89 43 46
5. Purok 5 97 104 51 57
6. Purok 6 56 127 53 72
7. Purok 7 63 53 34 37
TOTAL 820 791 363 423
2.3 Age and Sex Distribution
The age group between 0-5 years and 6-10 is even at 104 followed by 16-20
age group with 98. While those of the working age or productive population age
group is 698 or 62% against the total and 107 or only 9.5% belongs to dependent
population. Under one (1) year old population is only ten (10). (see Table 3)
Table 3. Population by Age Group and Sex, 2010

Age Group Purok 1 Purok 2 Purok 3 Purok 4 Purok 5 Purok 6 Purok 7
According GENDER

to Sex
To
M F M F M F M F M F M F M F tal
UNDER 1
1-5 17 11 15 14 29 35 6 11 11 15 17 22 5 3
6-10 7 7 13 4 15 18 7 7 8 11 17 19 3 4
11-15 19 20 12 10 18 19 6 20 9 9 21 15 7 2
16-20 26 22 8 7 12 24 8 11 14 10 27 16 10 7
21-25 26 18 5 8 10 10 13 3 5 8 15 7 4 2
26-30 18 12 11 20 9 11 2 2 9 8 7 5 4 3
31-35 4 5 7 5 9 13 6 4 12 10 9 10 2 2
36-40 4 6 7 6 10 14 9 8 8 7 4 4 2 1
41-45 8 7 12 9 11 5 10 10 4 6 4 5 8 9
46-50 5 10 7 4 15 12 7 5 3 5 8 5 4 4
51-55 10 8 3 4 5 7 2 2 4 5 9 5 5 3
56-60 6 6 4 5 3 1 3 3 5 3 4 5 5 3
61-65 4 4 3 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 6 5 0 2
66-70 7 5 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 0
71-75 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 3 1 2 4
76-80 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 0
80 AND
OVER 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1
Total 166 148 109 98 147 172 82 89 97 104 156 127 63 50
2.4 Marital Status

Table 4. Population by Marital Status, 2010
Purok 1 Purok 2 Purok 3 Purok 4 Purok 5 Purok 6 Purok 7
Civil status
Population Total
M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
Single 13 12 12 16 24 19 16 12 13 7
Married 54 54 48 48 74 74 39 39 43 43 36 36 27 27
Widowed 4 6 1 4 3 2 2 2 9 8 11 4
Separated 1 3 2 2 1
Co-
habitation 2 1 1 3 13
Solo
Parent 2 4 1 3 1 3
Total 76 76 49 52 88 93 69 63 67 64 62 36 52 38
There are 428 belongs to married population, while single population

comprises 182 while there are 51 widowed and solo parent has a population of 15
and 37 are in co-habitation or live-in status .
2.5 Population by Mother Tongue

Table 5. Population by Mother Tongue, 2010

Population
Types of
Purok Purok Purok Purok Purok Purok Purok
Dialect
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Cebuano 60 77 62 23 82 103 30
Dabaweno 3 1 5 11 12 3
Ilonggo 2 11 3 1 3
Ilocano 4 2 5 1 2
Bisaya 1
Bohol 4
Mandaya 4
Caolo 3
Total
The residents of Barangay Palili are predominantly Cebuano speaking which

comprises 97.25% or 1,094 of the total population. While only 31 or 22.75 % speaks
Ilonggo but mix Cebuano.
2.6 Ethnic Groups
There is only 1 ethnic group that live in Purok 1 and this the Bilaan tribe who
migrated from Kiblawan and got married in Palili.
Population
Types of Ethnic Purok 1 Purok 2 Purok 3 Purok 4 Purok 5 Purok 6 Purok 7
Groups
Bilaan
Bagobo 1
Manobo
Kalagan
Muslim 2
Tausog 3
Siquijor 1
Surigao 1
Total
2.7 Religious Affiliation
Table 6. Population by Religious Affiliation, 2010

Types of Religion Population
P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7
Roman Catholic 60 85 59 40 69 102
Iglesia ni Kristo 7
Baptist 3 1 5 2 1
Southern Baptist 2 7 1 4
Mormons 2 2
Moncandian 2
Assembly of God 6 2

Jehovah’s Witness 2 1
SDA 4
Alliance 1
Islam 3
LDS 2
Total
There are 8 known religious groups in the barangay. The Roman Catholic
constitutes the largest among the religious groups with 975 members or 87% of the
total population. This is followed by One Way with 48 members. The smallest
denomination is the Jehovah’s Witness. Other religious affiliations are presented in
the above table.
2.8 Labor Force/Employment
Table 7. Population 15 Years Old and Over by Employment Status, 2010

Types of Employment Population
P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7
Government Employment:
Teacher 4 4 28 1 2 3
Engineer 1 2
PNP 2
Doctor 2
Computer Science 1 5
Utility Worker 1
Abroad 1
Brgy. Kagawad 1 2
Nurse 2
Brgy. Capt. 1
Total
Private Employment:
1. Utility Worker 1
2. Businessman 10 3 3
3. Nurse 1
4. Supervisor 2 1
5. Vulcanizer 1 1
6. Traffic Aid 2
7. Farmer 13 5 3 5
8. Seaman 1
9. Carpenter 2
10. Security 2 2 1
11. Laborer 27 38 9 33 18 28 6
12. Driver 8 2 2 4 2 2
13. Maintenance 1
14. Barber 1 2 1
15. Tuba Gatherer 3 1
16. Tricycle 2
17.Business 3
Total
Barangay Palili has a of 220 employed people or 19.5% of the total

population. The remaining 75% are either no work, don’t want to work or don’t need
to work.
It shows that there Pruok 2 has the highest of employed individuals compare
to all other Puroks. While it is evident that Purok 3 has only 6 persons who have
jobs. The presented data also reveals that there are more working people in the
private employment compare to the working individuals in the government agencies.
Since the barangay is an agricultural area, the primary source for living
among the people is farming, however only 65 are employed as farmers, 63 are
laborers and all others are self-employed.
2.9 School Age Population Distribution
Table 8. School-Going Age Population Distribution, 2010

Classification
Total
P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7
06-10 years old (primary school-going age) 13 16 19 20 20 22 7
11-12 years old (intermediate school-going 16 16 29 15 10 12 9
age)
13-16 years old ( secondary school-going 16 22 28 11 5 8 11
age)
17-21 years old (tertiary school-going age) 26 10 12 5 18 1 5
Total
School-going age population of the barangay totals to 297 individuals or 26%

of the total barangay population. Most of the school-going population is coming from
elementary school-going ages. The secondary school-going age is only 46
individuals and the would be college enrollees are 98.
3. Natural Features
3.1 Geographical Location
Neighboring boundaries:
North : Upper &Lower Limonzo

West : Harada Butai of the municipality of Sulop;
East : Davao Golf
South : Palili a barangay of municipality of Sulop

Barangay Palili is a rural barangay. It is 4 kilometers from Padada Poblacion
and it is located in the southern part of the municipality. The territorial limits of the
barangay spread over flat areas. On its northern side Upper and Lower Limonzo.
The southern is bounded by Barangay Palili of Sulop. The eastern side is Davao
Gulf, while the western side is Barangay Butai of Sulop.
3.2 Land Area
The barangay comprises a total land area of 372.600 hectares.
3.3 Elevation, Topography and Slope Characteristics
Table 9. Elevation, Topography and Slope Characteristics of the Barangay, 2010

Sitios Elevation Slope
From To From To
Purok 1
Purok 2
Purok 3
Purok 4
Purok 5
Purok 6
Purok 7
Source: Barangay Land Use Mapping
3.4 Surface Drainage
Table 10. Existing Bodies of Water in the Barangay & its Physical Condition, 2010
Names of Major Water Bodies Within The Barangay Physical Condition

None N/A
3.5 Climate and Rainfall
The mean annual temperature of the area is between 13.5 to 22.4 degrees
centigrade while its rainfall ranges from 1,500 MM to 2,500 MM. The coldest part of the year
is December to February in the next year while the hottest part of the year is April and May
which is summer.
3.6 Soil Type
Table 11. Basic Soil Type in the Barangay, 2010

Soil Type Name Crop Suitability
DANDY LOOM MAJORITY
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan-LGU Padada
3.7 Land Capability
Table 12. Land Capability of the Barangay, 2010

Classification Area (Hectares)
AGRICULTURE 300.7108
Source: Comprehensive City Development Plan

3.8 Soil Suitability
Table 13. Land Suitability of the Barangay, 2010

Classification Area (in Hectares)
Source: Comprehensive City Development Plan
3.9 Land Cover
Table 14. Land Cover of the Barangay, 2010

Area
Classification Item
(has.)
Built-up Area Total area for residential/institutional
Total area for banana chips factory, coco choir
Commercial area plant and carbon plant
Shoreline/beach
Total land area of existing agricultural lands .25
planted with cash crops
Agricultural Total land area of existing agricultural lands 225.4608
Lands planted with permanent crops
Total land area of existing agricultural lands 25
planted with mixed crops
Wetlands/ 9.3621
Total land area of existing fishponds
fishponds
Total
Land cover of the barangay includes built-up area to include residential,

institutional and commercial areas. Its agricultural area has vegetation cover mostly
planted to permanent crop predominantly coconut. It has also 26.30 hectares of
fishpond area for breeding tilapia and milk fish.

II. ECONOMIC DATA
1. Agriculture
1.1 Agricultural Land Use
Table 15. Agricultural Land Use, 2010

Commodity Area Planted (has) Potential Area (has)
1.
2.
Source: Municipal Agriculture Office
There are 302.30 hectares of lands devoted for agricultural

uses. The area is mainly planted with coconut of about 212 hectares.
Cash crops like mango and corn are also visible underneath the
coconut plantation where there is still space to be planted. The 23
hectares land in the area is also planted to variety of bananas. The
other 26.30 hectares is developed as fishpond for milk fish and tilapia
fish farming.
The barangay has identified four (4) categories of Strategic

Agriculture and Fisheries Development Zones (SAFDZ) as herein
enumerated under Table 16. Their Strategic Crops Sub-Development
Zone is planted to coconut, banana, corn and mango which are about
223.67 hectares. Another 150.472 hectares is reserved for Strategic
Livestock Sub-development Zone such as cattle and goats while50
hectares are for Strategic Fishery Sub-development Zone. Other areas
is identified to be zoned as agro-industrial.
Table 16. Strategic Agriculture & Fishery Development Zones Areas of the
Barangay, 2010
Area (hectares)
NPAAAD
SAFDZ
a) Strategic Crops Sub-Dev’t. Zone (165)300.7108
(Coconut, Banana, Mango, Corn)
b) Strategic Livestock Sub- Dev’t. Zone 2.89
c) Strategic Fishery Sub- Dev’t. Zone
d) Other Zones-Agro-Industrial
Source: City Agriculture Office
1.2 Sustainability of Agricultural Land Use
Existing farming practices adopted by farmers is by using an inorganic

fertilizers especially in growing their coconut, mango and banana. Chemical spraying
is also used by most farmers as pest control. The use of these systems renders the
land unsustainable resulting to low productivity in the future.
1.3 Production by Type of Crops
In terms of land area, coconut is the major crop in the barangay. It is planted
in 212 hectares of land which has an average annual production of 239.56 metric
tons. This is followed by mango which has 12 hectares producing an average annual
production of 144 metric tons. The rest of the crops produce is presented in the
Table 17.
Table 17. Major Crops, Area Planted and Production, 2010

Area Area Annual Average
Effective
Crop Planted Harvested Production Yield/Ha.
Area (ha)
(Ha.) (Ha.) (MT) (MT)
Corn
Rice NONE
HVCC:
Coconut
Banana:
a. Cardava
b. Lakatan
c. Latundan
Mango
Others
Total
Source: City Agriculture Office
Technologies used for each crop consist of the following:
1) Corn – only farmers whose areas are not accessible from irrigation engaged
in corn production. This crop is traditionally cultivated utilizing the
conventional way of tilting like plowing by the use of carabao.
2) Banana – there are 3 varieties of banana being planted in the barangay,
among of which is, cardava, latundan, and lakatan. Among the three varieties,

cardava has most yields with an annual production of 2.4 metric tons per
hectare. Most farmers use inorganic fertilizer especially in fertilizing the
lakatan variety.
3) Mango – only few farmers ventured in mango production
Most farmer uses an inorganic fertilizer and chemical pesticides which is easy to
apply but expensive. Aside from that, it gives bad effect to the health of the people
and it renders the land unsustainable resulting to low productivity.
To address the current situation, farmers are encouraged to engage in organic

farming.
1.4 Area of Agricultural Land Cultivated by Household, 2010
There are 340.980 hectares of land cultivated by 264 household farmers for
an average of 1.15 hectares per household.
1.5 Cropping Pattern and Labor Requirements
1.5.1 Cropping Pattern (Corn)
Seasonality Diagram: Cropping Pattern for Corn, 2010

Crop Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec
Corn
Legend:
Land Preparation Planting
Care and Maintenance Harvesting
Source: BDP Profiling
Most farmers start preparing the land for corn farming is within the month of
February of every year. Planting season falls in the month of March. The following
month is the time for maintaining their farm like application of fertilizer and weeding.
In the month of June is the harvesting period because it takes 3 months before the
crop can be harvested.
Corn production is done twice a year. First cropping is done from January to
June while the second cropping is done in the month of July to November. Weather
condition has been considered also in corn production. Most corn bananas and
others cash crop are planted under the coconut trees. Mostly the mango planted in
open areas to achieved high production and to minimize the pest and disease attack.
1.5.2 Labor Requirements (Corn)
Seasonality Diagram: Labor Requirement for Corn, 2010

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec

High
Minimal
Low
Source: BDP Profiling
It is during the land preparation, planting and harvest stages that labor is
highly required in corn production. Care and maintenance on the other hand
needs a minimal labor. Only few corn farmers hired manpower as labor force, the
majority will tap only the member of the family.
1.5.1 Occurrence of Pests and Diseases
Common Pest that usually attack the crops in Palili are the following:
1. Coconut scale insect, brontispa

2. Corn - corn borer, aphids, corn earworm, white grubs and corn seedling
maggots
3. Mango - leaf hopper, seed borer, fruit flies, mealy bag and pulp weevil
4. Banana – Aphids, bunchy top
The infestation of these insects and pest the farmers usually do the following:
1. Corn- Land preparation thoroughly, select highly resistant variety and

chemical control measures.
2. Mango – Pruning, sanitation, smudging and chemical measure control.
3. Banana – sanitation deleafing, desuckering, debudding, bagging
4. Coconut – insect infestation is tolerance.
Agricultural technician assigned in the area provide technical support and

services along the course of production. Financial requirement for control measures
is usually a self financed.
1.6 Livestock and Poultry
Table 18. Household Raising Livestock by Purok, 2010

Livestock P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 Total
Cattle 26 31 7 4 30 6
Carabao 0 4
Goat 39 31 7 41 50 15
Swine:
a. Fattened 22 14 5 4 10 10 7
b. Breeding 2 3 3 1 2 3
c. Piglets 5 10 20 8 2
d. Boar 0 0 1

e. Cat 7 13 16
f. Dog 7
There are 264 households raising livestock in the barangay and these are
distributed into the following; 70 for swine, 122 households into cattle, 70 for goat
and 42 households for carabao.
Swine and goats are income generating livestock and it helps the family to
augment their income. They sold their livestock especially during enrollment and
emergencies. Carabao is used during the land preparation of their farm and in
hauling their farm produce.
Livestock production in Barangay Palili is of backyard scale; hence production level

is only minimal. Native breeds are the most common in the barangay. The Local
Government Unit of Padada through the Office of the Municipal Agriculture
introduced and provides an upgraded breed.
Livestock are raised through grazing and by using a commercial food

supplements. Livestock raising for goats, swine and cattle has helped the family to
augment their income.
Table 19. Household Raising Poultry by Purok, 2010

Poultry P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 Total
Backyard Upgraded 30 10 0 5 10 161 216
Chicken
Duck 10 5 3 14 6 38
Turkey 16 16
Geese
Game Fowl 5 4 4 13
Rabbit 2 2
Dog 28 9 15 12 43 107
Like livestock and poultry raising in the barangay is also in the backyard
scale. Most of the household prefer to raise the native chicken which is more
economical compared to high breeds. Aside that it contributes to the family’s income,
it is also for consumption purposes. Most households adopt the grazing method in
poultry raising and it is usually feed through broadcast method.
1.6.1 Occurrence of Pests and Diseases
The following are the pests and diseases that usually attack in livestock and
poultry;
1. Cattle, goat, carabao - hemorrhagic septicemia, ticks, worm parasites, liver fluke
external and internal parasites, pneumonia, diarrhea, foot rot, bacterial infections,
respiratory infections, nutritional disorder, milk fever and vitamin deficiency and
ephemeral fever.
2. Swine – respiratory infection, scouring, pneumonia, swine influenza, hog cholera,

salmonella, and swine fever vitamin deficiency and mycuplasma

3. Poultry – fowl pox, CRD, coryza, worm parasites, calcium deficiency, nutritional
disorder, coccidiosis and salmonella
Prevention and control measures are administered through the following:
1. Consultation and recommendation

2. Vaccination
3. Anti biotic administration
4. Self finance medication
5. Slaughtering
Agricultural technician is always available for technical support services and

provide appropriate recommendations and interventions.
1.7 Fisheries
The barangay being a coastal area is engaged in fishing activities. The sea is
more or less 1.5 kilometer away from the barangay proper hence Purok 1 has the
most number of fihserfolks as it has several households located near to the
seashore.
The barangay government has no owned fishpond to allocate the need of its
constituents. Fishponds are owned and run by private persons who breed fish milk
and tilapia for marketing. The only time that fishermen can catch fish in the pond is
when the owner allow them to catch or during harvest time.
Table 20. Sea/Fishpond and Distance from Barangay Proper, 2010

Rivers/ Fishpond Distance from Barangay Proper
P-3, P1 c/oPolard
Fishing facilities used by the fisherfolk in the barangay is limited to only 1

motorized and 9 non-motorized bancas. They used fish nets, line and hook, bungsod
and payao as fishing gadgets.
Table 21. Fishing Facilities/Gadgets Used for Fish Catch, 2010

Boat Line
Fish Fish Corral
Motorized Non- and Fish Shelter (Payao)
Net (bungsod)
motorized Hook
1.8 Food Supply and Requirement
Table 22. Commodity Balance Sheet, 2010

Production Consumption Surplus/Deficit
Commodity
(MT) (MT) (MT)

N/A
Source: Computed through use of standards
Note: Corn Grits = total production x milling recovery of 80%
510 x .80 = 408
Consumption = Recommended per capita consumption x total population
= .03420 x 5,071 = 17
As shown in the table above Barangay Palili has a deficit of 186.2 MT in the
production of corn as against consumption. Farmers therefore cannot sold their farm
products to the market which is not even enough for their consumption and this is
because of a very limited area planted to corn. It is therefore suggested that corn be
planted under the coconut tree.

1.9 Agricultural Facilities
To help the farmers in their farming activities these are tools being used in the
different stages of production shown below. Majority of the farmers have their own
tools to facilitate in the harvesting of coconut and copra processing.
Table 23. Inventory of Farm Tools and Equipments by Purok, 2010

Puroks
Facilities
P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 Total
1. Motorize Banca
2. Non – motorize Banca
3. Fish corral or bungsod
4. Gill net
5. Fishponds
6. Hook and line
7. Solar Dryer 1 1
8. Plow
9. Fish shelter
10. Sprayer
11. Cart
12. Others (bolo, hatchet/spade
baka, kabaw/ pugon 20 15 10 16 20 15 20
sungkit/buntanan and others.
1.10 Agricultural Extension Services
1.10.1 Production Support
Table 24. Production Support Services, 2010

Quantity
Production Support Source Total
(hds/bags/pcs, etc)
Gov’t NGO Others
Seeds 5 Boxes √ 5
Fertilizer
a. Organic
b. In-organic
Animal dispersal
N; pa Seedling 600 pcs. √ √ 600
Source: Municipal Agriculture Office
Production inputs have been provided to the farmers such as animal

dispersal, corn seeds and in-organic/organic fertilizer coming from the Department of
Agriculture, PLGU and counter part of LGU. Animal dispersal had been distributed to
the farmers provided by a non-government organization

1.10.2 Market Development
Table 25. Market Outlet/Center, 2010

Outlet/Center
Commodity Location
(Facility)
Rice N/A
Corn Consumption
Coconut Trader Padada
Banana Trader Sta. Cruz
Majority of the farmers sold their farm products like banana directly to the
traders coming from Digos City and General Santos City without having transported
to the market. As to coconut copra is being sold to Padada. Corn is just milled for
consumption.
Illustration: Market & Product Flow
Traders
Farm
milled
Household Consumption
sold to Neighbor or
Sari-sari stores
1.10.3 Credit Facilitation
Farmers in Barangay Palili are mostly not bankable. Majority of them resorted
to lend money from a private lending institution the only in the barangay, the life
bank. To date there are 26 individuals who borrow money from the said lending
institution.
Table 26. Number of Household Availed Credit Facilities by Purok ,2010

Credit Institutions Total
MLGU National Gov’t Private
none none CARD 35
Usurer 3

1.11 Other Infrastructure and/or Post-harvest Development
Other infrastructure support services in Palili includes, farm to market roads,

copra drier and other farm implement use to dry copra.
1.12 Extension Support, Education and Training Services
Table 27. Extension Services, 2010

Agency
Extension Worker Frequency of Visit
Government Private
1. Agricultural Technician (crops) √ Quarterly
2. Livestock Technician √ Quarterly
Source: Office of the City Agriculturist
In terms of training, farmers in Palili were able to attend the Farmers Field
School (FFS) for corn and coconut conducted by the provincial government and the
local government of Padada. Also imparted to them during the 5-day training was the
application of organic fertilizer thru composting using vermin cast and other form of
fertilization method. The crop and livestock technician are also available in the
barangay three or four times a week. They were also provided with an advance
livestock production technology.
2. Environmental Management
2.1 Solid Waste Management
Solid waste management is handled by each and every household in

the barangay and is assisted by the barangay officials concerned. Material
Recovery Facility is established but since it was not maintained, it is advice for
rehabilitation.
Waste segregation has been practice where every households is

encourage to have their own composter for the biodegradable waste while
currently, there’s still a presence of burning of garbage and plastic waste
much more for the rice straws and other agricultural waste generated.
Moreover, collection of special and residual waste is conducted by LGU thru
MENRO and will be transported to the LGU owned and manage Category
Level 1 Sanitary Land Fill or Clay Lined Garbage depository cell located at
Purok 2 of barangay Don Sergio Osmeña, Padada,Davao del Sur ,at per
request basis.
Barangay Ecological Solid Waste Management Committee was

organized by virtue of an Executive Order. However, most of the members are
not active as it was before thus, needs for a reorganization and or
reactivation.

3. Agrarian Reform
Carp covered area in Palili totals to 0.9357 hectares with only 4 beneficiaries.
It is however noticeable that the barangay has its own barangay agrarian reform
council or BARC and because the area is not classified as carpable there is no
Agrarian Reform Community.
4. Trade and Industry

Table 28. Business Establishments in the Barangay, 2010
Sitios where Ave. Number of

Total
these Employed
Establishment No. of No. of Employed
establishments Person
Type Establishments Person Acc. To
are (according to
(per type) Establishment
predominantly establishment
Type
located type)
2 2
1 1
Variety 1 4
1 1
Stores/sari-sari
4 3
1 1
Stores 2 1
1 1
5 2
Total Employment Size Generated by Commercial Establishments
Common business establishments in the barangay are small sari-sari stores

serving the whole community in terms of goods and credit facility. A total of 7
employments are generated out of the operation of these business establishments.
Table 29. Types of Industrial Establishments, 2010
Total Name of Sitios where Average Total no. of

land industrial these Number of employed
Types of Total no. of
area companies establishments Employed person acc. to
Industrial establishment
per present in are Person establishment
Establishment
type the area predominantly (according to type
located establishment
type)
N/A N/A
Barangay Palili has three factories that are now operational. One is the
banana chips factory with a capacity of sixty (60) tons a day and is exporting their
products to China. Another factory is the coco choir factory exporting their products
also to China and Europe. The last factory sent their products to Korea. These
business establishments are employing 132 people mostly rendering labor jobs.
5. Tourism and Recreational Facilities
5.1 Tourism Sites and Potentials

Palili has a potential area for tourism and this is the wide and sandy but
not white beach. This resource however was neglected and nobody invested
in beach resort facility. The barangay should work for the development of that
resource or look for investors.
III. SOCIAL SECTOR & CULTURAL DATA
1. Health and Nutrition

1.1 Health, Nutrition and Family Planning and Sanitation
Table 30. Seasonality Diagram of Common Illnesses in the Barangay, 2010

Illnesses Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec
Diarrhea √
Cough √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Malaria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total
Bronchitis is the most common disease in the barangay followed by

influenza. Incidence of bronchitis is high during the month of March and
November while influenza occurs during the month of January and
February.
1.2 Medical Health Facility/ Personnel and Services
Table 31. Distance to Medical Health Facilities, 2010

To
From Barangay
Poblacion Digos City Davao City Tagum
2km 9 58 116
The nearest medical facility in the barangay is the health center

located at the barangay proper. The main health center, private hospitals
and private clinics are located in the poblacion area of the municipality
which is more or less 3.7 kilometers away from the barangay. In cases
where the most advanced facilities are required, patients are referred to
nearby city of Digos and sometimes to Davao City
Table 32. Number of Health Personnel, 2010

Personnel No. Benefits/ Honoraria Given
By BLGU By MLGU By PLGU
Midwife 1 √
Barangay Health Worker 7 √ √
Barangay Nutrition Scholar 1 √ √
Hilots 1
There are 9 health personnel present in the barangay consisting 1

midwife, 7 barangay heath workers and 1 barangay nutrition scholar. The
midwife is a regular employee of the LGU while the BHW and BNS are
only receiving an honorarium amounting to P700.00 per month.
1.3 Leading Causes of Morbidity

Table 33. Leading Causes of Morbidity (all ages), 2010
Number of Cases
Causes Purok
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total Rate
Diarrhea 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cough 3 1 4 2 8 7 1 3 4 2 2 2 7 5 51
Source: Barangay Profiling four (Process
There are four (4) kinds of sickness recorded in the barangay health center
with a total eight of (8) cases. Three of which are Acute Respiratory Infection, the
other 3 is Bronchitis, 1 for pneumonia and1for wound.
1.4 Leading Causes of Mortality

Number of Cases
Purok Total Rate
Causes P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7
Pneumonia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
0 2 1 1 0 1 5 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 15
2 1 4 1 3 2 0 0 1 1 3 1 1 2 22
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
2 1 4 1 3 2 1 1 3 1 1 2 0 0 22
Barangay Palili has one (1) case of death among children that age 0-5 years
old.
1.5 Leading Causes of Maternal Mortality
It is good to note that there had been no report on death of mother from the
last three years in the barangay.
1.6 Nutritional Status
Table 34. Nutrition Status by Gender (0-5 years old, 2010)

Purok Total Population Below Normal/ Below Normal/ Above
Normal
Both Sexes Low Very Low Normal
Number % Number % %
Number % Number

M F M F M F M F
1 11 12 2 0 0 0 1 0
2 15 10 4 2 1 0 0 0
3 21 22 0 3 0 0 2 0
4 7 5 3 2 0 0 0 0
5 16 13 2 2 0 0 0 0
6 11 6 1 2 0 1 0 0
7 13 9 1 4 1 0 0 0
Total
Nutritional status of 0-5 years old in barangay Palili is not alarming. There are
only 9 who are identified to be below normal and 1 above normal.
No cases of malnutrition were reported in elementary grade ages.
1.7 Data on Birth Registration
Table 35. Number of Registered Births, 2010

Purok Number of Births Registered
Male Female Total Male Female Total
Purok1 2 3 5
Purok2 1 1 2
Purok3 4 4 8 15 15 30
Purok4 1 3 4
Purok5 2 1 3
Purok6 2 3 5
Purok7 2 1 3
There are 15 births happened in the barangay, 10 males and 5 females. All
the 15 births are registered in local civil registrar. Births in the barangay are usually
attended by the midwife.
1.8 Birth Control and Methods Used
Among the married couples of Palili there are only 114 couples who are into
family planning method. Other couples who are engaged in natural family planning
are mostly devout Catholics and there still others who do not practice family planning
despite the effort of the local population office personnel to introduce birth control.

There area 5 kinds of family planning method used by couples engaged in
family planning in the barangay. The most commonly used are pills which totals to 55
couples.
Table 36. Family Planning Methods Used

Number of Current Users
Methods P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 Total %
Pills 6 3 7 6 6 7 7 42
IUD 10 4 8 4 6 2 5 39
Rhythm 2 1 0 0 1 4 0 8
Tubal Ligation 0 1 3 3 2 4 1 14
Diaphragm 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mucus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Body Temperature 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Others 1 3 3 3 2 2 0 14
TOTAL
1.9 Water Facilities
All households in the barangay have access to safe water facilities provided
by two water systems; the Padada Water System Cooperative and Sulop Water
System. Other water source includes dug well that is located in Purok 6 and 7.
Bottled water is also served by water dealers from Sulop and Padada and is used by
the residents as drinking water in the far flung Puroks that cannot be served by the
two water systems afore-mentioned.
Table 37. Sources of Water Supply by Households, 2010

Sources P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 Total
Deep Well-owned 3
Deep Well-shared 2 1 2 3 3 2
Pawasco 52 42 40 45 32 58 21
Bottled Water 59 3 1
Total
1.10 Number of Households with Toilet Facilities
Barangay Palili has a total of 228 households or 86% of the total

household population uses water sealed sanitary toilet while 27 uses antipolo
type. Despite of the LGU’s thorough campaign on health and sanitation, the
remaining 9 households or 3.4% do not have their own toilet and shared only
from their family’s toilet. A total of 36 HH do not have access to sanitary toilet.
Table 38. Access to Sanitary Toilet, 2010

Household with access to sanitary
Type of
Purok No. of No toilet
Toilet
Household Toilet Gap %
Magnitude %
WS A
1 66
2 47 4
3 76
4 45
5 45 3
6
7 25 3 4
Total
2. Housing
2.1 Dwelling Condition and Type of Structure
Table 39. No. of Households by Tenure Status

Status Total HH %
Owner, owner-like, possession of the house and lot 98 37
Own house, rent free lot with consent of owner 131 49.6
Rent-free house and lot with consent of owner 14 5.3
Other tenure status:
1. RRW 14 5.3
2. Shoreline Dwellers 7 2.7
Total 264
By tenure status Palili has 98 owners of house and lots, 131 either rent the lot
or use the lot for free. Another 14 families are renting both the house and lot. Still
another 21 are living along RROW, 14 along the highway and 7 along shoreline.
Table 40. Construction Materials of Roof by Purok, 2010

Roofing Materials Purok
Total %
P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7
Strong Materials 20 46 9 5 30 0 3 113 42.8
Light Materials 9 6 41 14 4 20 37 131 49.6
Mixed but Predominantly Strong 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1.5
Mixed but Predominantly Light 0 0 0 5 0 7 4 16 6
Total 29 52 50 28 34 27 44 264
Table 40 reveals that there are 131 housing units built with light roofing
materials and 113 are built with strong roofing. All other 20 housing units are either
mixed but predominantly strong and light.
Table 41. Construction Materials of Walls by Purok, 2010

Purok
Roofing Materials Total %
P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7
Strong materials 18 25 9 5 20 3 80 30
Light Materials 11 27 41 14 14 20 37 164 62
Mixed but Predominantly Strong 4 4 1.5
Mixed but Predominantly Light 5 7 4 16 6
Total 29 52 50 28 34 27 44 264
In terms of walling materials there are 80 houses that are made of strong
materials, 164 houses are made of light materials, 4 are mixed but strong and the
last 16 are made up of light materials. Purok 2 and five 5 have the most number of

houses with walls made of strong materials while purok have the least with only
three.
Table 42. Households by Type of Housing Materials Used, 2010

Type of Housing materials Households Percentage
Concrete 30 11%
Semi-Concrete 50 19%
Light Materials 184 70%
Total 264
Table above reveals that 70% of the housing units in the barangay are made
of light materials, 19% are made of semi concrete and the remaining 11% are made
of concrete materials. Data also shows barangay Palili has no houses made of
salvage materials including the 21 HH located in the shoreline and RROW.
3. Education
3.1 Educational Institutions
3.1.1 Number of Schools According to levels
Table 43. Schools According to Levels, 2010

Type Level
Name of School Location (Sitios) Area Occupied
Palili Day Care Center Puork 3 300sqmtr Public Pre-school
German Lanticse Elem. Purok 4 2 ha Public Elementary
Barangay Palili has two (2) existing public schools, 1 for elementary catering
children Grade 1 to Grade 6 and one (1) pre-school that cater daycare children ages
3-5 years old.
3.2 Distance from Community to School
Table 44. Distance from Community to School

Purok Distance from School
Primary Elementary High School College Vocational
Purok 1 600m 600m 7.5 km. 7.5 7.5
Purok 2 600m 600m 8km 8km 8
Purok 3 500m 500m 10km 10km 10
Purok 6 1km 1km 8km 8km 8
Purok 7 1.5km 1km 8km 8km 8
Children coming from the farthest purok like Purok will walk 1.5 kilometers
before reaching the elementary school site located in Purok 4. The students who are

into high school, college and vocational schools will have to commute from the
barangay going to the poblacion which is more or less 8 kilometers.
3.3 Population
3.3.1 School Age Population
Barangay Palili has a total of 219 school age population break down into
primary, intermediate, secondary and tertiary. Most of this school going age is going
to enroll elementary education that totals to 140 children. There are 49 school going
age to enter secondary school and 30 for college.
Table 45. School Age Population, 2010

Classification Number
Purok Purok Purok Purok Purok Purok Purok
Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
6-10 years old (primary
5 3 17 16 14 15 4 4 8 4 2 2 3 7 104
school-going age)
10-12 years old (intermediate
school-going age)
4 1 12 10 5 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36
13-16 years old (secondary
school-going age)
5 4 10 13 10 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 49
17-21 years old (tertiary
school-going age)
11 5 2 3 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30
Total 25 13 41 42 37 27 4 4 8 4 2 2 3 7 219
3.3.2 Enrollment
The barangay technical working group was not able to collect data on the
number of current enrollment and ratio by level of education. However, data on the
number of total enrollees is available only in elementary and day care. There are a
total of 270 enrollees in the elementary and 39 in day care. Total ratio of teachers to
pupils is 1 is to 30 while in day care education is 1 is to 39.
Barangay has 1 elementary school 5 and 1 day care center both located at
Purok 4.
Table 46. Number of Teachers per School and its Ratio

No. of Ratio (tot. no
Total No. of Total of
Name of Level Teachers or enrollees/
Type Enrollees Classrooms
School tot. no. of
M F M F teachers)
German
Lanticse Elementary Public 0 9 160 110 9 30:1
Elem. School
Palili Day
Pre-school Public 0 1 24 15 1 39.1
Care Center
Total 2 10 184 125 10
Barangay Profiling Process
4. Social Welfare
4.1 Facilities for Pre-School Children
The barangay has one existing daycare center located at Purok 4 and
it has 39 pre-school children (age 3-5 years old enrolled), 24 of which are
males and there 15 females.
Table 47. Daycare Facility by Purok and Number of Pupils by Sex, 2010
No. of No. of
Purok Name of Pre-school Male Female Private Public
Enrollees Teacher
1 none 3 1 2 1 
2 none 2 1 1
3 none 9 5 4
4 none 6 5 1
5 Palili Day Care Center 8 6 2
6 none 7 3 4
7 none 4 3 1
Total 1 39 24 15 1
Barangay Profiling Process
4.2 Facilities for the Aged Citizens
Among the 86 older persons that ages 60 years old and above, only 58
Senior Citizens or 67% are members of the Sr. Citizen Association in the
barangay and has been issued a Sr. Citizen’s identification card. The
remaining 28 or 33% have not informed of their benefits and privileges.
There is no building facility for elderly persons to accommodate them

especially when they reach the age where they are incapable of taking care of
themselves.
4.3 Facilities for Differently-Abled Citizens
There are 19 differently-abled citizens in the barangay who are

members of PWDs organization spearheaded by the MSWDO. Those whose
disability is serious that they cannot move because of their physical
conditions, are taken cared of by their respective relatives at home because
the barangay has no facilities to accommodate them.

4.4 Sports and Recreation
The barangay has one covered court and the only sports facility
available in the barangay that serves also as a multi-purpose facility. The
covered court is also used during meetings and whenever there is barangay
activity or program.
Table 48. Sports and Recreation Facilities, 2010

Name of Sports/Recreation
Location Facilities No.
Available
Basketball Purok 1 1
Covered Court Purok 1 1
Basketball Court Purok 3 1

4.5 Protective Services
Protective services are performed by the Barangay Tanods who are volunteer
service providers in maintaining peace in the area. These Tanods somehow receive
monthly honorarium coming from the barangay coffer. Tanod outpost is present in all
Puroks but there is no Police outpost in the area. In case there is a need of police
assistance communication through cellphone is available between the barangay
officials and the police personnel. (see Table 49)
Table 49. Peace and Order Facilities by Puroks and Number of Tanods, 2010
Purok No. of Tanods No. of Outpost
1 2 0
2 0 0
3 2 0
4 2 1
5 3 0
6 3 0
7 3 0
Total
4.6 Gender and Development
4.6.1 Violence against Women and Children

Barangay Palili has a very minimal case of Violence Against Women
and their Children. Per barangay record, there is only one case of abuse that
has been reported to the office which is psychological or emotional abuse.
4.6.2 Drug Prevention and Abuse
Barangay Palili being one of the progressive barangay in the coastal

area is not spared by drug related activity but not confirmed because there is
no reported case in the police blotter. Report made by a residence however
prove there are users really but were not apprehended.
The SK on the rescue conducted a series of sports activities and

closely monitor the activities of the youth. There is no barangay committee
organize to act on drug related except the peace and order council. The
council seeing the report is not yet alarming coordinate right away with the SK
and encourage them to use the SK fund for sports related activities so as to
divert the attention of the youth to sports and not to engage in drug related
activities.
4.6.3 Elderly and Differently Abled Persons
Number of Elderly is already discussed in sub-section 4.2 Facilities for

Aged Citizens. As to the breakdown of men and women senior citizens the
barangay were unable to provide.
The differently-abled persons constitute only 2% of the total population

or 19 individuals. Elderly men are most likely experience disabilities.
Table 50. Number of Differently-Abled Person

Men Women Total
Purok Population %
No. No. No.
1 4
2
3 2
4 3
5 2
6 3
7 4
Total
4.6.3.1 Type of Disability
The most common disability of the people of barangay Palili is visually

impaired, followed by hearing impaired and the rest are just one or two. The most
number of disabled found in purok 1 with five, purok 6 with three and the rest have
two disable each.
Table 51. Type of Disability by Purok, 2010

Purok
Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Visually Impaired
2. Orthopedic
3. Hearing Impaired

4. Learning Disability
5. Mental Disability
6. Chronic Illness
7. Multiple Disability
Total
4.6.4 Community Role of Men and Women
Most men are officers of community organizations and are members of

groups which require their services. While women are usually tasked to attend
meetings because men are normally attending farming activities. The barangay has
no Gender Plan however, it has allocated funds for gender and development related
activities such as attending activities during women’s month and others.
Table 52. Community Role of Men and Women

Men Women
4.6.4.1 Household Task of Men and Women
Mostly women do several household tasks compared to men. Most

of the time, women are left at home to do the household chores, take care of
their children and attend to their children’s educational needs. Though they
are not the breadwinner however, they are also earning in some other ways to
supplement the income gained by their husband. The decision-making is
made mostly by husbands. Tasks which require physical strength are done by
men like cutting firewood, fetching water especially if the source is far from the
household. Generally, it can be noticed in the table below that women do
more household tasks than men. (see Table 53)
Table 53. Household Task of Men and Women

Men Women
There is no equal footing when it comes to doing household tasks between

men and women. Women are physically abused in general because they lack rest

and break from hard work. Disparity really exist which needs to be considered
because both men and women should enjoy equal rights.
4.7 Organizations
4.7.1 People’s Organization and Cooperative Development
As per data gathered, there are eight (8) existing organizations

operating in Barangay Palili. Only one (1) of these is registered with the
Cooperative Development Authority all others are with Security and Exchange
Commission. Organizational activities range from livelihood, trading or
merchandizing, consumer-related endeavors, and organizational
strengthening (refer to Table 54). The presence of these organizations
indicates people empowerment in the barangay.

Table 54. Existing Organizations in the Barangay, 2010
Total
Business or Date/Kind of
Name of # of # of Capital Status of the Date
Activities Registration
Organizations Incorporators Members Build- Organization Organized
Engaged CDA & SEC
Up
1. Rural 15 156 Meetings, Trainings Operational
improvement
Club (RIC)
2. Barangay 15 98 Trainings and active 2001 Not
Fishery and meetings, assist in registered
Agricultural farmers field school
Resource activity
Management
Council
(BFARMC)
3. Palili coconut 15 149 Monthly inactive December December 9,
farmers organizational 1997 1999 with
organization meeting, PCA
Federation meeting
4. Women 25 60 250,000 Handicraft making, Active 2005 Registered
handicraft coco midrib with DTI
association weaving into trays
and plates
5. Senior Citizens 58 Handicraft making, Active 1995 1995 Locally
coco midrib registered in
weaving into trays MSWDO
and plates
5. Infrastructure
5.1 Water
a) Water Supply Services

Water needs of the people in the barangay are mainly supplied by two
level 3 water systems provided by the Sulop Water System and PAWASCO.
In terms of drinking water other families who can afford are buying bottled
water from delivery trucks all others use to drink from dug well.
Table 55. Water Supply Services, 2010

Location
No. of Sitios No. of HH Present
Level of the Water Condition
Water Systems Served Served
System
1 JETMATICS Purok1-7 6 ok
3 PAWASCO
7
b) Other Water Resources

Barangay Palili has no existing untapped water potential for
development to cater to the potable water needs of the populace. The
only availabIe water resource is the sea and cannot be a good source
of potable water.
5. 2 Power

a) Fuel Used For Lighting
There are two types of lighting used in the barangay. Majority of the
households used electricity accounting for 236 (89.4%) households while the
rest 28 households prefer kerosene as their lighting facility.
Table 56. Kinds of Fuel Used for Lighting, 2010

Types Of Fuel Used For Lighting No. of HH Using This Kind
b) Fuel Used For Cooking
Most households in the barangay use firewood as their fuel for cooking
that accounts to 197 households or 74.6%, followed by charcoal with 39HH
households or 14.77%, electricity by 12 households and also 16 households
who uses an LPG
Table 57. Kinds of Fuel Used for Cooking, 2010

Types of Fuel Used for No. of HH Using this
Cooking Kind
Charcoal , Firewood 289
c) Electric Service
Electricity in the area is catered by the DASURECO with a sub-office at

the Poblacion. There are 243 households who have electrical connections
and there area 80 households who don’t have due to financial capacity to pay
for the connection services and still others who have the financial capability to
pay cannot avail the electric services due to the problem of road right of way.
Table 58. Electric Services Availed by the Barangay, 2010
Existing Electric No. of No. of
Reason Why other HH were not
Service in the HH HH Not
Served
Barangay Served Served
DASURECO NO MONEY
5. 3. Transportation and Road

a) Road Network
Barangay Palili has a total road network length of 11.35 kilometers divided
apportioned as barangay, provincial and national roads as shown below.
Table 59. Road Network, 2010

Road Type Length (in kilometers)
National Highway 01 Km
b) Mode of Transportation
The barangay is very accessible by land transportation. The residents

who don’t own a vehicle will have to commute by riding a tricycle in going to
the poblacion with a minimum fair of P15. The road is passable by all wheeled
vehicles including 18 wheelers. However, all vehicles with 6-18 wheels are
required to
Table 60. Types of Vehicles Operating in the Area, 2010

Type of Vehicle Utility Type
Total No.
Public Private
Motorcycle Private 94
5.4 Communication
a) Telecommunication Services
A telecommunication service is accessible in the barangay. The use of

mobile phones is the most common mode of communication. Households who
can afford to buy such gadget are enjoying the service. Internet cafes and
landline phones are available in the municipal proper and at public calling
office at the DOTC Exchange Center in Padada.
b) Broadcast Media Services
There are two broadcast media services in the barangay, these are
television and radio network. There are 193 households have their own
television set.
c) Postal Service Facility

Postal service facility is available only in the municipal proper. Mails
are claimed at the municipal post office and or send thru the barangay officials
,mostly barangay captains ,who happens to visit / pass by the municipal hall.
6. Local Government
6.1 Development Administration
6.1.1 Barangay Government Administration
6.1.1.1 Barangay Government Structure
Barangay Palili is presently governed by the normal flow

of Barangay Government Structure as illustrated below. It is of
course managed by the highest governing body which is the
Barangay Council composed of the Punong Barangay, six (6)
Barangay Kagawads, SK Chair, Barangay Treasurer and the
Barangay Secretary. From the Barangay Council is an
organized Barangay Development Council (BDC) responsible in
formulating the development plans and programs of the
barangay and is responsible also in the monitoring and
evaluation of programs and projects implemented in the
barangay. It is composed of Punong Barangay, Barangay
Kagawads, Purok presidents and leaders of the civil society
organizations, the non-government ganizations, the private
The Barangay Government Structure
sector and the people’s organization equivalent to ¼ of the total
membership of the barangay Development Council. All non-
government organization members of the BDC are all volunteers
and receive no honorarium. PB
6 Brgy Kagawads
BARANGAY COUNCIL SK Chair
Some of these volunteers are less active
Brgy. because
Treasurer of lack
of incentives that somehow motivate them toBrgy.
perform actively.
Secretary
All services rendered by the barangay volunteers are

Barangay Council, Purok
directed towards the general welfare of its constituency,
Presidents, the
NGOs/Pos/CSOs
BARANGAY
general assembly. Based on the flow of thereps performance rating
DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (1/4)
of the Sangguniang
(BDC) Barangay, satisfactory rating is generally
obtained which means that citizens are mostly satisfied with the
services being delivered to them. Meanwhile, Brgy. Peace andpeoples’
Order
Committee
participation through the operation of the various (BPOC)
organizations
Brgy. Disaster Coordinating
also got a satisfactory rating denoting that the barangay is
BARANGAY INSTITUTIONS Council (BDCC)
promoting and encouraging community empowerment, hence
Brgy. Anti-Drug Abuse
people are part of the decision-making of theCouncil
barangay.
(BADAC)
Brgy. Health Workers
(BHWs)
Brgy. Nutrition Scholars
(BNs)
GENERAL ASSEMBLY Brgy. Council for the
Protection of Children
(BCPC)
Lupong Tagapamayapaya
Barangay Palili-LGU Padada| Comprehensive Barangay Barangay
Development Plan Tanod 36
Brgy. Agrarian Reform
Communities
Other Barangay institutions
present in the locality
bfb
Organization Rating Matrix of Barangay Officials
SECRETARY
BARANGAY COUNCIL
TREASURER
Punong Barangay
Other Appointed staff
SB SB SB SB SB SB SB SK
BARANGAY DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL EXECOM
SB Council NGO (1/4 members) Purok Presidents

m
BARANGAY INSTITUTIONS
BPOC BDCC BCPC BHRAC LT BHW BNS TANOD
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
BARANGAY COUNCIL

Table 61. Rating Matrix of Barangay Officials
Performance of Barangay Officials Performance
1 2 3 4 5
A Performance of the Sangguniang Barangay
1 Administration of Basic Services relative to: 
a. Agriculture 
b. Health and Social Welfare Services 
c. General Hygiene and Sanitation, Beautification & Waste 
Disposal
d. Administration/ Maintenance of Brgy Justice 
e. Maintenance of Brgy Roads, Bridges & Water System 
f. Infrastructure facilities 
g. General welfare 
h. Information and Reading Materials 
i. Satellite Public Market 
2 Capability to raise funds & initiate fund Sourcing & other income
Relation to POs through its representation in the Barangay 
3
Development Council (BDC)
Support & Assistance for the establishment and organization of 
4 organizations/ cooperatives inside the barangay
5 Organization/ Re-organization/ Establishment of BDC 
6 Enactment of Brgy Ordinances, resolutions and etc. 
Ensure the performance of the roles and functions of the Brgy. 
7
Secretary
8 Ensure the performance of the roles and functions of the Brgy. 

Treasurer
9Conduct of Brgy Assembly
10
Quality of Resolutions/ Ordinances enacted relative to:
a. Local Administration 
b. Human Resource and Development 
c. Agriculture 
d. Infrastructure 
B Sangguniang Barangay Committee Performance: 
1 Conduct of hearing & investigation 
2 Making & submission of reports 
C BDC Performance
1 Conduct Regular Meeting 
2 Ability/ Capacity to make short & long 
Term Comprehensive BDP 
3 Conduct Participatory Monitoring and Evaluation 
Motivation of constituents to participate in various local 
4
activities
Legend:
1 Poor 4 Very Satisfactory
2 Unsatisfactory 5 Outstanding
3 Satisfactory
Organization Rating Matrix of People’s Organization
Table 62. Rating of People’s Organization, 2010

Performance
People’s Participation
1 2 3 4 5
Active participation in the General assembly and Community
1
activities
2 Indication of Commitment
3 Active participation in Brgy- Based Organization activities
Assistance in keeping peace & order within and outside the 
4
barangay
Assistance towards the maintenance of Health and Sanitation 
5
in the Barangay
6 Abiding in policies & ordinances 
7 Respect to Barangay Officials 
8 Payment of Taxes 
9 Gender Sensitivity 
10 Close coordination of POs to Barangay Council 
6.1.1.1 Public Finance ( Barangay Financial Administration)

Table 63. Estimated Distribution of Revenues by Sources
Income Income ( P) %

2008 2009 2010 Ave
1 Tax Revenue
a. Barangay Share on Internal 667,211.00 850,967.52 1,026,644.00 848,274.17 32
Revenue Allotment
b. Share on Real Property tax 12,000.00 12,000.00 15,000.00 39,000.00 1.5
Collection
c. Community Tax 5,000.00 5,000.00 6,000.00 16,000.00 9.3
2 Barangay Clearance 4,000.00 4,000.00 8,000.00 16,000.00 9.3
3 Grants
a. Tool Fees 10,000.00 10,000.00 0.4
TOTAL INCOME 688,211.00 871,967.52 1,065,644 875,274.17 33
Comparing the data on estimated and actual distribution of revenues, actual

average revenues for the last three years exceed by P2,367.08 which means the
barangay has an increasing income pattern from 2008 to 2010.
Table 64. Actual Distribution of Revenues by Sources
Income ( P)
Income %
2008 2009 2010 Ave
1 Tax Revenue
a. Barangay Share on Internal 667,211.00 850,767.52 1,026,644 848,207.51 32
Revenue Allotment
b. Share on Real Property tax 11,017.82 15,002.47 11,959.67 12,659.99 0.5
Collection
c. Community Tax 10,865.58 10,479.25 9,821.00 10,388.61 0.4
2 Barangay Clearance 10,602.43 11,815.00 11,725.00 11,380.81 0.4
Total Income 699,696.83 873,077.242 1,060,149.67 877,641.25 33
Table 65. Estimated Expenditures
Year Year Year
Expenditures Ave %
2008 2009 2010
Current Operating
Expenditures
1 Personal Services
a. Honorarium & Honorarium 437,461.75 479,582.14 537,721.80 484,921.90 24.6
Maintenance & Other
2 101,899.40 81,196.75 113,064.40 98,720.18 5
Operating Expenses
a. Traveling Expenses 55,550.80 35,000.00 53,396.80 47,982.50 2.4
b. Office Supplies Expenses 6,498.60 5,366.40 5,464.40 5,776.47 0.29
c. Liga ng Barangay 6,000.00 7,000.00 7,500.00 6,833.33 0.35
d. Assistance to CVO 1,250.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,083.33 0.05
e. Assistance to BHW 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 0.25
TOTAL 621,660.55 622,145.29 725,147.40 656,317.75 33
3 Non – Office Expenditures
a. Sangguniang Kabataan
54,470.30 72,078.35 129,167.60 85,238.75 3.5
Fund (10%)
b. Barangay Development
114,940.60 144,250.70 175,525.20 144,905.50 6
Fund (20%)
c. Calamity Fund (5%) 28,735.15 36,064.18 43,383.8 36,061.04 1.5
d. Gender & Development 12,124.44 13,144.44 5,000.00 10,089.63 0.42
TOTAL 198,146.05 252,449.23 306,686.60 252,427.29 9.3
GRAND TOTAL 819,806.60 874,594.52 1,031,834.00 908,745.04 33
As to expenditures, although the barangay has an increasing pattern of

expenses for the last three years with an average of P801,676.39, by deducting the
actual income and actual expenses in 2010 the barangay has a remaining balance of
P161,466.73 which means the barangay is properly spending their money.
Table 66. Actual Expenditures

Year Year Year
Expenditures Ave %
2008 2009 2010
Current Operating
Expenditures
1 Personal Services
a. Honorarium & Honorarium 465,206.07 479,603.83 535,136.21 493,315.37 20.5
Maintenance & Other
2
Operating Expenses
a. Traveling Expenses 68,564.00 28,458.00 32,012.00 43,011.33 1.8
b. Office Supplies Expenses 25,200.00 25,200.00 30,000.00 2,6800 1.1
c. Liga ng Barangay 6,000.00 8,500.00 9,500.00 8,000 0.3
d. Annual Liga Dues 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000 0.08
e. Assistance to CVO 2,250.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,416.67 0.06
f. Assistance to BHW 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000 0.21
TOTAL 574,220.07 549,761.83 614,648.21 5,79543.37 24.1
3 Non – Office Expenditures
a. Sangguniang Kabataan
40,435.66 92,902.75 113,534.20
Fund (10%) 82,290.87 3.4
b. Barangay Development
93,975.92 155,050.00 170,500.53
Fund (20%) 139,842.15 5.8
TOTAL 134,411.58 247,952.75 284,034.73 2,22133.02 9.2
GRAND TOTAL 708,631.65 797,714.58 898,682.94 801,676.39 33
6.1.1.2 Administration of Justice (Lupon)
Barangay Palili has complied with the provision of the Local

Government Code regarding the organization of Lupon. It is composed of the
Punong Barangay as chairman and 16 members. The following are the
functions normally performed by the Lupon:
 Exercise administrative supervision over the conciliation panels.

 Meet regularly once a month to provide a forum for exchange of ideas
among its members and the public on matters relevant to the amicable
settlement of disputes, and to enable various conciliation panel
members to share with one another their observation and experiences
in effecting speedy resolution of disputes; and
 Exercise such other powers and perform such other duties and
functions as may be prescribed by law or ordinance.
Barangay Palili Lupong Tagapamayapa is not behind in the

performance of administering barangay justice because it belongs to the top
ten (10) Lupon in 2010. What is needed to further strengthen the Lupon
Members is the provision of incentives as a means of augmenting the income
of their family.

6.1.1.3 Public Order and Safety
 Civilian Volunteer Organization (CVO)
To maintain peace and public safety, the barangay ensures that

Civilian Volunteer Organization (CVO) is organized. The barangay has 20
active CVO members. They are doing round d clock roving and are receiving
an honorarium of P40,000.00 annually. Prior to deployment, members are
first given training to gain knowledge and skills regarding their responsibilities
as CVO member.
 Disaster Preparedness
Another peace service provider is the Barangay Disaster Coordinating

Council (BDCC) created by virtue of Executive Order No. 02 dated July 2
2010 which is organized to mitigate peace-related problems in the barangay.
The BDCC however is not functional due to the advent of R.A.10211
renaming the BDCC and further mandating all LGU to organized the new
council. Up to the present said COUNCIL was not organized.
CHAPTER 3
SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS
3.1 Land Use Analysis
The built up area identified at barangay Palili is compose of the residential

area, the institutional area where the school is located, and the seat of government
where the barangay hall and the open court and government offices are also situated
there. Another is the commercial area where the business of a prominent
businessman is located
Agricultural area with cash crops permanent crops, mixed crops and under
crops are also found in the area. Most permanent crops like coconut are under crop
with bananas and other cash crops.
3.1.1 Existing Land Use

Table 67. Existing Land Use Matrix, 2010
Total Land Area per Existing Land Use Potential for Under
Land Use Actual Use (in has.) Crop
(in has.)
Agricultural lands 302.30 302.30
Cash Crops 28 28
Mixes crops 24 24
Coconut 224 224 224
Fishpond 26.30 26.30
Commercial 15.68 15.68
Residential/institutional 8 8
Shoreline 4 4
Total 329.980 329.980 224
3.1.2 Barangay Boundaries
Perimeter Map
Table 68. Matrix for Perimeter Map, 2010

Name of Puroks/Sitio’s Total Land Area/Sitio Percentage
Purok 1 74.5036 22.578
Purok 2 50.0387 15.164
Purok 3 45.5905 13.816
Purok 4 41.796 12.666
Purok 5 40.486 12.269
Purok 6 39.155 11.865
Purok 7 38.411 11.640
Total 329.980
Source: Actual conduct of Land Use by Barangay
Perimeter map shows the barangay is divided into seven sitios or purok not
necessarily in equal dimensions. Some are large while others are small. Each purok
has its population and number of households keeps by the purok leader who is in
charge in the development of its area of responsibility in close coordination with the
kagawad concern who is also in charge in the welfare of the people and all other
activities, including health related activities in the assigned purok. The biggest area
is Purok 1 with 74.5039 hectares and the smallest is Purok 7 with only 38.411
hectares.
3.1.3 Water Bodies
Water Bodies Map

69.Matrix on Condition of Water Bodies
Importance
Types of Problems/Issues Possible
Distance Specific of this Physical
Water affecting the effect If not Suggestions
or Width Names resources to Condition
Bodies water bodies protected
the people
Sea 1 km Davao Source of Good Illegal fishing, No more Implement
Gulf livelihood deteriorating source of coastal
recreation mangrove in the livelihood. resource
and area, siltation Deteriorating management
transportation fishes in the plan
sea, less
farmers
income.
Fishpond 1 km none Source of Good Not own by the Fish -do-
Food BLGU production
will
deteriorate
affecting the
barangay
and the LGU
as a whole
Water bodies of the barangay can be seen in the eastern part, its wide
fishpond and the sea which is part of the Davao Gulf. The fishpond extends to about
26.30 hectares producing tilapia and milk fish. The wide and sandy beach was not
utilized for tourism or for resort but is used for bathing and swimming for families
celebrating birthday occasions or for family bonding.
3.1.4 Road Network System
Road Network Map
70. Matrix on Condition of Road Network

Road Length Specific Specific Recent Importance Problems/ Possible effect Suggestions
Type (KM) Names Description Physical Issues if not resolved
(concrete, Condition *
asphalt,
graveled,

unpaved)
Provincial 2.120 Graveled Passable Connects Irregular Hazard to life, Promptly inform
road farm to presence of Palili Padada maintenance, high cost of car the provincial
market road path holes to Palili Sulop. PEO office not maintenance, government of
keen on prone to any road problem
maintaining the accidents
road
National 1.200 Davao Makar concrete good Connects Palili Causes Hazard to life Put up street
Road Road to Malita and accidents. signage
General
Santos City
Barangay 8.03
Road
1.000 G. Banuelos Gravelled passable Farm to market Need Hardship to Allocate budget
Road road maintenance transport goods.
0.600 Pantojan Gravelled not Farm to market Needs repair and Difficulty to Allocate budget
Road passable maintenance transport goods
1.000 G. Lanticse Gravelled passable Connect Palili Needs repair and Difficult to pass Allocate
Road to the national maintenance budget,
highway Constant
monitoring
1.000 Leopoldo Gravelled passable Farm to market Needs repair and Difficulty to Needs
Suprente road road maintenance transport goods assistance from
the municipality
1.000 Paradero Gravelled passable Farm to market Needs repair and Difficulty to Allocate budget
road road maintenance transport farm
produce
0.300 C. Lanticse Gravelled passable Farm to market Needs Road will Need budget
road maintenance deteriorate
0.430 Remonde Gravelled passable Farm to market Needs Road will Need budget
road road maintenance deteriorate
0.500 Aradillos Gravelled passable FMR Needs Road will Priority for budget
Road maintenance deteriorate allocation
1.200 Piape – Gravelled passable Coastal road Needs No more coastal Allocate budget
Balasinon maintenance road for maintenance
Road
Total 11.35
All roads are in good condition and are passable in dry season except one (1)
the N. Pantojan Road. However, gravelled road will deteriorate due to rain and
constant use so it is advisable to have a budget for maintenance and repair. None
allocation of budget will mean no maintenance hence no repair and prone to
deterioration.
It also have a provincial road estimated to be more than 2 kilometers and is

maintained by the provincial government however the latter has no monitoring as to
the status of the road so that the repair and maintenance of the road will depend on
the report submitted by the barangay. No report no maintenance nor repair.
3.1.5 Settlement and Infrastructure
Settlement and Infrastructure Map

Barangay Palili has centers for the delivery of its basic social services. These
are the barangay hall, barangay health center, elementary school and a day care
center.
These centers are the places where the people converge and services are
disposed and or served. Without these centers there will be an inefficient and
ineffective delivery of basic social services.
Another important center is the purok center where people informally

converge and hold meeting if they have something to discuss relative to maters that
need vital action or of importance to the development of the purok.
Recreation facilities are limited to covered court with basketball wrings and
multi purpose pavement. Other forms of recreation like videoke machines are also
available but were discourage because of its accompanying hobby which is drinking
causing health problems.
Jetmatic pump or Leve 1 water system is present in every purok. Jetmatic

pump is very useful to those who have no faucet connections. Water coming from
the jetmatic is certified safe for drinking by the sanitary inspector. Some of the
residents choose to buy bottled or mineral water for drinking.
Power or electricity is served by DASURECO and 70% of the residents avail

its services. Only far flung sitios whose houses were not clustered were deprive of
electricity.
71. Matrix on Social Services, Infrastructure and Settlements

Names/
Specific
Types Present Possible
Types of Description Present
Physical Importance effect if not Suggestion
Infra (Quantity, Problem
Condition solved
size)
School School Good but A school for Needs Less number Request for
building German building with needs school aged additional of pupils funding from
Lanticse complete improvement going classroom the DepEd and
elementary primary and population from congress
school Elementary
Barangay Cagas On ( 1 ) Good Office for No funds for Will deteriorate Allocate funds
hall type unit physical barangay renovation / and will affect for repair and
barangay condition on transaction a repair the delivery of renovation
hall structure meeting place public service
Purok Purok 7 purok For Center for No area , no Inefficient/ Request area
building center center one rehabilitation, meeting, funds to ineffective from the

in every located livelihood transfer the service barangay and
sitio under road opportunities purok delivery funds for
right of way construction
Health Palili One ( 1 ) Center for Lack of Health related Request for
center health unit health delivery of medicine problems will additional
center center - health services base on be referred to medicines
scheduled the hospital
- date of
permanent
personnel
assigned
Settlements Residential Twenty one Forty nine Shelter, Sanitation, Life and Request for
area and (21) houses ( 49% ) are accommodatio land tenure, property are resettlement
houses are located made of light n area, a within danger endangered, construction of
in danger materials permanent zone create create sanitary toilets,
zone dwelling unit health pollution, implement
problem housing R.A.9003
backlog
Covered 1 covered Good Cultural shows, No budget No more Allocate funds
Recreational court, court meeting place, no recreational for
facilities basket-ball for recreation maintenance facilities for maintenance
courts, 1 basketball Good and for , young and old and personnel
Multi court agriculture alike. for
purpose (drying maintenance
pavement 2 MPP Good purposes )
Educational Day care One ( 1 ) Good Learning for No security No classes Allocate funds
facility center center at condition pre-schoolers of tenure for during rainy for the
purok day care days, poor construction of
teacher quality of another day
education care center
health hazard
3.1.6 Land Cover
Land Cover Map
72. Matrix on Condition of Existing Land Cover

Existing Land Cover Est. Land Physical Existing Possible Suggestion

Area (in effects it not
Condition Problem
Has.) resolved
Agricultural Lands: 302.30 Less fertile Low Less income Provide farm
soil production inputs
1. Cash crops 28 Depleted soil Less productive Use organic
nutrients farming
Provide free farm
inputs
2. Permanent 224
crops -do-
24
3. Mixed crops -do-
4. Fishponds 26.30 Good
Residential / 8 Good not converted in
Institutional to residential
use
Shoreline 4 Good Presence of Will pollute the Clear the
informal ocean, less fish shoreline with
settlers catch informal settlers
Land cover in the barangay consists of agricultural lands, built-up areas and
roads. Its agricultural lands area planted to permanent crops as evident by its vast
coconut plantation, cash crops such as corn, under coconut plantation is mix with
mango and the 26.30 hectares fishpond which is part of Purok 1.
3.1.7 Protection Area
Protection Map
Marine resources especially the fish is very crucial to the life of the residents
living near the seashore and this must be protected at all cost. The barangay must

coordinate with the LGU and has to mobilize its barangay fisheries and aquatic
resource council.
72. Matrix on Protection Map

Est.
Specific
Existing Land Present Possible
Location
Land Area Land Problems effects if not Suggestions
(Sitios
Cover (in Use resolved
Covered)
Has.)
Seashore Purok 1 Fishing No Fishes in the Plant mangrove
and mangrove sea will variety such as
bathing plantation migrate to bakhawan
to other areas
where it can
lay eggs
3.1.8 Land Tenure
Tenure Map
Most of the lands in the barangay are titled to private land owner. There is a
little portion located at Purok 7 which is CARP covered land with an area of 0.9357
hectare. Public land in the area includes its Elementary School, the barangay hall
perimeter and its chapel.

73. Matrix on Tenure Map
Status of
Land
Est. Tenurial
Tenurial Problems
Land instruments Possible
instruments Location encountered,
Area (awarded, on effects if not Suggestions
or other ( Sitios) issues &
(in process or resolved
forms of land concerns
Has.) for
ownership
application
Certificate of 0.9357 Purok 4 Awarded to Some areas No more DAR to
Land Purok 5 carp are mortgaged lands to be monitor and
Ownership beneficiary and or sold tilled by the barangay to
Award (CLOA) beneficiary coordinate
Untitled lands No action on Problems with Proliferation Assessors
the part of the money and or of untitled office to assist
owner to apply for title land, less land owner in
collection of titling activities
taxes
Titled areas All titled Absentee Less LGU Tax campaign,
landowner, income, barangay to
delinquent vacant idle utilize idle land
taxes, waiting lands, thru equal
for tax amnesty accumulated sharing of
arrears harvest to pay
the taxes
3.1.9 Flooding Hazard
Flood Hazard Map

Occurrence of flooding is visible in low level areas of Purok 7, 5 and 3 during
heavy rains. Unfortunately there is no drainage canal in Palili to prevent damage
cause to crops if huge floods would happen.
74. Matrix on Flood Hazard Map

Usual What
Frequency Damages are the
Est. Land Possible
Specific (When when Causes
Level of Area effects if not
Location does flood flood of Suggestions
Flood Affected(in resolved
( Sitios) usually happen Flood
Has.) (Implications)
occur) in this in this
area? area?
Slight flood During Damaged Low Create fear Impose
Occurrenc heavy to plants lying among ordinance on
e downpour and areas, residents, tree planting,
livestock, no hazard to life provide
road canal and property, canal to
difficult to incidence of avoid flood
pass diseases
3.2 Summary of Sectoral Analysis
Matrix for the Summary on Situational Analysis

Development Problems and
Sector Constraints/Threats Opportunities
Potentials Issues
1. Economic Undeveloped Disaster that may affect Presence of
Sandy shoreline, tourist spot, low economic activities, organized skilled
live coral, vast farmer’s income, financial crisis, failure of workers,
coconut plantation, lack of pre and post basic social services presence of
factories, and harvest facilities, delivery, and entry of multi factories,
entrepreneurial no direct market for national corporation. presence of
people. farmer’s produce coconut code and
high unemployment available raw
rate and poverty. materials.
2. Social Availability of basic The entry of multi national Presence of
social services, Presence of corporation contributed to basic services
various sports gambling activities poverty in the area. from the LGU,
facilities, and strong like last two cards Fluctuating prices of copra presence of
and determined and hantak, some affects the life of the assistance from
social worker HH have no people, Natural calamities, the national
officer. sanitary toilets, , climate change, continued government in
unproductive increase of farm inputs terms of project
women and other
economically and , programs.
presence of out of
school youth

3. Access to provincial Need to have a Natural and man made Secure funds
Infrastructure engineering for level three water disaster, from outside
equipment, access system, budget for sources
to CDF and other road maintenance,
fund source repair rehab of all
other infrastructure
in the barangay
4. Local Supportive Some lacks the Change in government Information and
Governance provincial and willingness to administration both in education
municipal officials contribute during municipal and barangay campaign,
and honest and purok activities, level. capability
hard working lack of incentives building, provide
barangay officials for volunteer incentives to
and peaceful and service providers. BHW and other
God fearing citizens volunteers.
5.Land use Presence of Climate change , Occurrence of man made Organized the
and irrigation in the sanitation problem, and natural calamities and disaster risk
Environment area, plain and flat Settlements along disaster reduction
terrain, provision of road right of way, management
basic services and other danger council,
introduction of zones, conflicting implement local
organic farming, land uses and issuances and
presence of entry of multi- national laws.
enabling local national
policies, program corporations
and projects
The Situational Analysis Matrix

Development Issues that Existing Problems and Strategic
Trends Implications
Parameters Matter Condition causes Interventions
Continued tree
1. Ecology Depleted planting activity,
Cutting of Uncontrolled cutting
mangrove, enact protection and
trees at the of trees, too much Flooding, occurrence
inhabited conservation and
protected area Imbalance ecology used of chemicals of natural disaster
shoreline poor other regulatory
and in other poverty in the and calamites
environmental ordinances, in
areas. country side
sanitation. support to national
laws.
2. Population
Very High
No opportunity No land to till, lack Invite more
dependency
for employment Most are living of skill, coconut Slow economic investors , tap local
ratio, under
landless below poverty owners are growth , increasing resources in the
employment
families, no land threshold contented to poverty incidence cottage and industry
very young
to till, monocropping. sector
population
Located along LGU to purchase
3. Shelter Low family income,
danger zone Increasing number Deprive of decent relocation area
renting the lands,
majority are Needs repair of household made living, hazard to life implement gawad
living in danger
made of light of light materials and property kalinga housing
zone
materials projects
4. Health
Prone to High morbidity
Babies are prone to Poverty, improper backyard gardening,
sickness, poor rate, limited
sickness the year sanitation low Poor quality of life livelihood and health
health health
round income, education
condition personnel
5.Literacy Low literacy Presence of out Many are not going Parent not Youth may become Promote

scholarship
motivating the
rate of school youth to school menace to society program, provide
children to study
assistance ‘
Lack of
Locally
financial Labor dependent Seminar on medium
produced Illiterate lack of
institution to populace, an No opportunity for enterprises
6. Income products are in capability to find a
finance income means employment, development, and
demand here better job,
cottage feast livelihood for all
and abroad;
industry
Poor business
Lack of
No commercial climate
employment Poverty among Look for investors
and or industrial Increasing number
7.Employment opportunity ,la some sector of the and other
company to of unemployment
ck of skilled population investment initiative
work with
worker
Work with the
Not all can be
90.3% of Only 9,7% used The 9.3% uses Some land owners donation of the road
energized due to
8. Electricity households kerosene as fuel kerosene for are hesitant to right of way to
high cost of
are energized for lighting lighting donate the RROW energized the whole
energizing
barangay
No level 2 and Use jetmatic Development of
Those who can No funding to
1 type pump as main Poor sanitation and potential potable
9. Water afford use to buy expand the services
Of water source of hygiene water sources in the
bottled water of a water system
system drinking water barangay
Revise
Protected areas Danger to life and
Conversion of No relocation site, comprehensive land
Conflicting are inhabited property no more
10. Land Use agricultural land to depleting use plan, allocate
land uses including danger land to till low
other uses agricultural land and acquire
zone income, poverty
relocation site
Presence of Difficulty in Barangay to
Not concrete No regular
heavy potholes transporting farm prioritized budget
11. Mobility farm to market maintenance of Lack of funds
during heavy products and other for farm to market
road barangay roads
downpour goods concreting.
Project not Underdevelopment
12.Barangay Change of Happens after Worst political Forget politics after
implemented by chaos and
Administration officials election system election
the new officials dissatisfaction
3.3 Highlights of Agriculture and Fishery Sector Analysis anchored on

SAFDZ Analysis
Situation Analysis of SAFDZ : Strategic crop Sub-Development Zone/Strategic Livestock
Sub-Development Zone/Strategic Fishery Sub-Development Zone
Focus Area
Strength Weaknesses Opportunities Threats
Production
Food Security
Corn Plant corn under the Farmers are still 212 hectares of  Drought,
coconut trees. traditional method coconut can be flood and
of farming planted wit corn pest disease
infestation
Mango  Increase mango Only few are into Can be planted along  Pest
production by using mango due to high boundaries of infestation
grafted seedling free cost inputs agricultural lands
from weevil.
Banana  Increase banana Affordability level of Flowering can be  Pest &

production by using farmers for inputs and finance by investors disease
sucker free from high cost of labor infestation
bunchy top.
Coconut  212 hectares of Monocropping  Old trees can be Brontispa
coconut available In practice by farmers. replanted for free infestation
Palili . by requesting
PCA

Livestock and Poultry All HH ae raising hogs All are produce in 212 hectares of  Pest
goats chicken cows and backyard scale coconut can be use &disease
carabao as grazing area. infestation
Fish Fish cage, fish traps and Limited fish catch per  Alleviate living  illegal
payao will tribe in Palili. unit effort by small condition fishing
fishermen method
Profitability  All crops and Fish and coconut are Available support Occurrence of
livestock above less profit earner if not from line agencies to diseases and
mention are profit processed increase income and calamities.
earning without production
middlemen
Sustainability Sustainable industry and Low affordability level Presence of credit Occurrence of
a permanent source of of farmers and lack of support facilities and pest , diseases
income of farmers support facilities can promote and natural
sustainable dev’t. calamities

Focus Area Strength Weaknesses Opportunities Threats
Processing
Productivity Coconut, mango, Lack of technology to Presence of
bananas, rice and corn process the available investors, DOST Adverse effect to
livestock and other crops crops provide the environment
are potential for technology transfer
processing
Profitability  Increase production  No financial  Presence of poor quality of
by adopting POT assistance credit facility process products
would result to
less profit
Competitiveness & Available market for  No financial Pesnece of sppor Unstable market
Sustainability quality products assistance while on training like abroad due
 Lack of patience food for work chaos and
to be train to calamity
produce quality
products

Investment
Investment in crops Coconut handicrafts, Lack of capital non Availability of Track record
virgin coconut oil, bankable farmers credit facility and requirement by
banana chips and coco cannot afford to invest DTI assistance in the bank
choir commands handicrafts
investment.
Investment in Recipient of MRDP No cash purchase on Available supply of Animal
Livestock assistance through hogs and goats feeds infestation and
CFAD adverse effect to
environment
Investment in Fish Presence of fish landing Small fisherman will Possible investors to  Over fishing/
area have no capability to help small time illegal fishing
Fish cage production is compete against big fisherman
promising time vessels

Marketing

Marketing in crop Availability of crops to Absence of federated Presence of market middlemen
market farmers association to outlet here and in the
serve as pooling unit of neighboring towns
products
Marketing in Livestock  Volume production Unstable market MRDP assisted Middlemen

of backyard hog and through CFAD
goat.
Marketing in Fish  Assured market Small time fishermen Presence of middlemen
cant compete the buyer of fish
capitalist everywhere

Environmental
Protection
On crop lands Availability of organic Farmers not bent on Presence of program Flash floods and
farming technology from adopting organic promoting sustainable tzunami
the MENRO farming technique development
On Livestock raising Livestock raising are Weak management Environmental Adverse effect to
socially accepted protection would just environment
incur a little cost to
protect the
environment
On Fishing ground  Abundance of fish  Ineffective law Presence of unified  Continues
 Existing of enforcement municipal ordinance illegal fishing
barangay/municipal  No budget in support to national  Diminishing
and national allocation for laws population of
ordinance DFW/bantay fish and
dagat. other
species.
3.4 Poverty Profiling and analysis
Barangay Poverty Profile and Analysis Matrix

Dimension of Purok Purok Purok Purok Purok Purok Total Score
Poverty Indicator Purok3
Poverty 1 2 4 5 6 7 per Dimension
Mixed but of light
56%
Quality of Life materials—
No owned houses 63%
Landless
66%
households
No access to
Access to
potable water
Resources
household below 1% 2.4% 3.1% 5% 4.5% 7.6% 11.4%
poverty threshold
no access to
electricity 85% 80% 75% 65% 85% 90% 85% 80.7%
Risk and Pollution from
Vulnerability human waste
Empowerment & Household not
Inclusion represented during 6 7 10 6 9 8 7 57
meeting
3.5 Revenue Generation and Management Analysis
BLGU Internal Assessment

Concern Areas Strength Weaknesses
Human resources in the Supportive and active barangay officials, Harmonious Lack of technical skills on the part of
barangay working relationship between municipal and barangay barangay officials, small amount of
officials, volunteer workers are actively working. honorarium on all volunteer workers.
Enabling Environment Presence of barangay ordinances and resolutions, support violation of barangay ordinances
from the municipal and provincial officials, active NGO on the specifically on stray animals,
protection of the Environment, unified NGO, BLGU, private
sector, and the religious sector for barangay development.
Health and Sanitation Presence of barangay ordinance adopting R.A.9003 Despite the campaign people are not
complying.
Education Presence of an elementary school and a day care center Student from far flung sitios or purok
presence of ordinance requiring graduating class to secure a had to walk a few kilometers to go to
certification that they plant a tree before they can graduate school for lack of money for fare.
Water system Two water system providers from Padada and from Sulop Absence of Water system
Barangay roads / Gravelling of roads with funding from the local government Lack of maintenance for barangay
drainage system unit and from the provincial government. roads and drainage, creek cannot cope
up with heavy downpour.
Agriculture and Livestock raising by cut and carry method of grazing Inappropriate method of farming due to
livelihood lack of financial assistance
Revenue generation Increase collection of real property tax, business tax, Absence of barangay development
system ( inventory, residence tax ,Tax mapping activity, strict implementation of plan, Internal revenue allotment is
collection, fund issuance of barangay clearance, regular audit, and tax allocated mostly for honorarium of
allocation and fund information campaign. barangay officials, volunteer workers
management. and cash gifts during Christmas season,
Project implementation Implemented only by the barangay captain, No proper planning process, no
monitoring and evaluation system.
Inventory of equipments Inventory Is done the barangay treasurer. Lack of project implementation
and projects .
Revenue Generation 80% 0f real property tax are collected, 100% of cedula Some transactions that needs fees are
strategy collected by purok, clearance and certification fee presence o give free to compadre and partymates.
f barangay Tax code, travel permit fee and others
Financial allocation for Budget for projects in the succeeding are allocated thru the Lack of skills on project proposal and
the ensuing years infra support from the municipal and provincial government annual investment program preparation
BLGU Revenue Generation Strategies

Areas Internal Strategies External Strategies
Capability building of barangay local Training on project proposal Tap the services of the
officials ( both elected and appointed preparation, pottery and jar making. gifts PPDO personnel TESDA
including purok leaders. toys and house wares ( GTH ) out of and other trainer in the
coconut as our OTOP. area including the non
government organization.
TAX COLLECTION ACTIVITIES Send notice through the office of the Outsource livelihood
barangay captain, review of barangay project from Department of
tax code, information drive on new Agriculture, dept of Labor
ordinances to far flung sitios, and employment , TESDA,
provincial government and
from the congressional
fund.
Investment Opportunities Allocate area for industrial and Tap the dept of Trade and
commercial for investors, update Industry for investors to
barangay land use as need arises locate in the barangay,
and have a ready raw
materials for use by the
investors.
Conduct training for unemployed house Presence of grinding
wives on Gifts, Toys and House wares machine provided by
using coconut shell and other coconut department and Trade and
by products Industry and rained
personnel to operate the
said machine.
CHAPTER 4
DEVELOPMENT PLAN
4.1 Development Framework
Vision:
A restored community inhabited with dynamic, energetic, and

empowered people concern with the preservation of our natural and coastal
resources, preservation of life and the moral and spiritual aspect of the next
generation, living and enjoying a progressive life in a peaceful and
harmonious relationship under the guidance of the ALMIGHTY FATHER.
Mission:
We, the determined leaders and constituents of BARANGAY PALILI,

commit to pursue our dream to have a community of sustainable growth and
preserve and develop our source of livelihood, the COASTAL WATER.
Goal:

Improve the quality of life our barangay people by developing our
limited resources to the fullest.
Objective:
We want to achieve the following:
1. Economic sector;
a. Increase income thru livelihood program;
b. Increase our commercial and industrial establishment;
c. Support our farmers and fisherfolks in their agricultural endeavor;
d. Develop our wide ad sandy beach into a tourist spot; and,
e. Restore our mangrove forest.
2. Socio-cultural sector:
a. Well educated children;
b. Empowered community; and,
c. Preserve the culture of our people;
d. Free our shoreline of informal settlers.
3. Infrastructure sector:
a. Have and concrete farm to market road;
b. Decent but affordable housing unit;
c. Energized all our far flung sitios; and,
d. Sufficient potable water supply.
4. Development administration:
a. Encourage attendance to meetings and barangay assemblies;
b. Husband and wife should work together as bread winner in the
family.
4.2 Land Use Plan
Land Use Plan Problems and Actions to be Recommendations

Conflicting Uses Taken
1. Built up area
a. Residential Settlements within Acquisition of Purchase of lots
danger zone resettlement area through the provincial
government
c. Institutional Untitled but Apply for the title Request assistance
donated lots of the lot from DENR
2. Agriculture
a. Permanent crops Under coconut Under cropping Under crop with corn
trees are not and pasture area and other crops , best
utilized to other suited for livestock
uses
b. Cash crops Adopting Adoption of Conduct seminars on
inappropriate appropriate diversified and organic
farming technique farming technique farming system
c. Mixed crops Untapped area for Utilized areas Fruit trees and other
mixed crops under coconut industrial crops

d. Coastal area Deteriorating Plant mangrove Plant mangrove and
mangrove forest. and preserve the other specie tree in the
existing living coast.
Untapped tourism trees.
potential wide Develop our Preserve an area for
sandy beach sandy beach into fish landing.
a tourist spot
e. Fishponds Untapped Tap the swampy Develop swampy area
swampy area area into into fishponds
productive use.

4.3 Proposed Five-Year Land Uses Matrix
Existing Proposed Sitios/Purok Yearly Projected Targets
Proposed Land Objectives (Spatial) Land Area Land Uses (in Covered
Uses (in Has.) Has.) 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Built up area Allocate additional area for those 8 10 Purok cuatro, 2
who are in danger zone and for and siete
future residential, and institutional
Agriculture area
Permanent crops Maintain the area devoted to 224 All puroks
permanent crops and ensure the
productive capacity by under
cropping with cash crops
Cash crops Maintain the area devoted to cash 24 All puroks
crops
Agri-industrial/ commercial and agri – industrial in Purok 4 and 7
commercial area the barangay 15.68 20.68 5
Mixed crops Maintain the area for mixed crops 28 Purok 1 and 2
fishpond Convert the area into a more 26.30 3 hectares Purok 4 1 2
productive uses
Protected tree Plant more trees to prevent 4 hectares Purok 1, and
planting flooding purok 2
mangrove area
Coastal area Make our coast a productive 4 4 Purok 1,2 and 2 1 1
venue for tourism 3

4.4 Poverty Reduction Plan
Core Poverty Indicators Baseline Data (existing Poverty Reduction Targets

(selected by the situation Based on the
barangay planners) Barangay profiles
Quality of Life Baseline data Poverty reduction targets

By type of housing materials 70% 0f housing are made of light NGO assistance like Habitat for
used materials humanity Habit and NHA pabahay.
Less income Provide employment opportunities
Less work Ordinance on backyard gardening,
encourage to attend skills training so
they have work.
Lack of educational qualification to Training and seminars, value
work abroad formation and savings
Landless Livelihood training for all, assistance
from NGOs and POs implement
CARP project , land for the landless
program
Quality of households 70% of houses are made of light NGO assistance like habitat for
materials humanity and gawad kalinga, NHA
pabahay project
Waste segregation
Proper diet, nutrition information
Morbidity rate Prevalence of TB, colds, Proper hygiene, avail medical
diabetes ,high blood, diarrhea mission, put up botica sa barangay
Vitamin Supplementation, Avoid
foods that causes diabetes, monthly
FBS
Access to Resources
Families below poverty 60% of families are living below Avail 4Ps program, food for work,
threshold poverty threshold TESDA skills training
Avail financing of home-based
cottage industry
Lack of capital Assist families to be bankable
Be a coop member, involvement to
organization
Avail mats, bags and other cottage
industry trainings.
No source income No place to work Cottage industry for mothers and out
of school youth and adult.
Set up NFA outlet for low price of
rice
Without access to sanitary 36 HH have no access to sanitary Provision of toilet bowl, ordinance
toilet toilet imposing penalty
Monitoring on sanitation
Unemployment rate 65% of 15 years and over are Financing program, home based
unemployed industry, livelihood, TESDA skills
training
HH without electricity 29% of HH have no connection Energize all far flung barangays.

Core Poverty Baseline Data (existing Poverty Reduction Targets
Indicators (selected situation Based on the
by the barangay Barangay profiles
planners)
Access to Resources Baseline data Poverty reduction targets

Low literacy Rate 15% of population 10 years and Establish secondary school
over are out of school youth provide assistance to
elementary graduates like bags,
uniform and supplies
Poor quality of farm 40 %0f HH are affected by poor Repair and maintenance of
to market road FMR road, renovation of P. Piape-
Balasinon Road, bayanihan
Risk and Vulnerability system of maintenance,
construction of drainage at P.
Piape-Balasinon Road
Pollution from human 12.13% of population are Provision of toilet bowl, regular
waste affected by human waste monitoring and impose penalty,
regular inspection by MENRO
HH affected by 30% of HH are affected by Tree planting, improve drainage
flooding flooding system, sustainable agriculture
Landslide Plain and flat No tree cutting policy,
reforestation, sustainable
agriculture
EMPOWERMENT
AND INCLUSION
Household not 21% of HHs are not represented Hold meeting with member that
represented during during meetings are not attending, encourage
meeting members to get involved and
participate
Request training for purok
leaders on community
organizing, team building
Give responsibility to members
and make them feel that they
are part of the group
Give responsibility to members
who are always absent.
Unwed couples 37 are unwed couples and Encourage them to get marriage
some are under age at the right age.
Solo parent and separated 10 are solo parents and No partner in rearing her
16 are separated siblings, provide livelihood
assistance and counseling.

4.5 Revenue Generation and Management Enhancement Plan
Impact Development Period of Implementation and Budgetary Source of
Objectives Indicators Interventions Requirements Funds
(including (Program/Project/Activities) 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
amount of
revenues to
be
generated)
Implement Increase of Constant monitoring by 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 BLGU
the newly local income barangay officials and the civil
approved by 10% - 15% society.
barangay tax from last years
code income
Tax mapping Tax maps on Regular tax mapping 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 BLGU
on business file,100% of operation with the municipal MLGU
establishmen businesses assessor ‘s office
t and real updated
property tax
collection
Strengthen
collection on
the following:
RPT, CTC, Increase Conduct massive collection 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 BLGU
business income by activities
taxes, 10% to 15%
clearances,
fees and
penalties
Assist Taxpayers House to house delivery of
collectors in prompt notices
the delivery payment of
of notice of obligation
RPT
Information Community is Barangay assembly, sitio 1,000.00 1,000.00 MLGUBLGU
drive on aware and will pulong pulong and posting of
barangay tax cooperate in the tax code in conspicuous
code to the the places
sitio level implementatio
n of the newly
approved
barangay tax
code

4.6 Projected Income/Revenues to be Generated by Source
Income (P)
Sources 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Average %
INTERNAL
SOURCES
Share from 7,000.00 8,000.00 9,000.00 10,000.00 15,000.00 9,800.00 0.2%
business taxes
Share from RPT 10,000.00 20,000.00 25,000.00 27,000.00 30,000.00 22,400.00 0.2%
Community taxes 5,000.00 8,000.00 9,000.00 10,000.00 12,000.00 8,800.00 0.2%
Service fees/ 21,000.00 29,000.00 30,000.00 32,000.00 35,000.00 29,400.00 0.2%

barangay
clearances/
certification
Fees and charges 8,000.00 9,000.00 10,000.00 12,000.00 15,000.0 10,800.00 0.2%
EXTERNAL
SOURCES
Internal Revenue 724,956.00 613,751.00 720,856.00 740,748.00 760, 712,233.8 0.2%
858.00
allotment
GRANTS
Provincial 20,000.00 27,000.00 30,000.00 33,000.00 35,000.00 29,000.00 0.2%
government
Municipal 15,000.00 20,000.00 25,000.00 30,000.00 35,000.00 25,000.00 0.2%
government
TOTAL 810,956,00 739,71.00 863,856.00 896,748.00 937,850.00 847,433.80

4.7 Barangay Agriculture and Fisheries Modernization Work and Financial Plan Form
Physical Targets Financial Targets

Major Final Barangay Indicators 2012 2013 2014 2012 2013 2014
Output Project
MFO1
1.Production Cattle No. of heads 6 heads 10 heads 90,000.00 150,000.00

support dispersal dispersed
services Goat No. of heads 16 heads 12 heads 12 heads 240,000.00 60,000.00 60,000.00
dispersal dispersed
Swine No. of heads 50 heads 20 heads 100,000.00 40,000.00
dispersal dispersed
organic No. of farms 20 farmers 30 farmers 50 farmers 40,000.00 60,000.00 100,000.00
farming applied with
system organic
fertilizer
Backyard . of HH with 30 HHs 50 HHs 80 HHs 3,000.00 5,000.00 8,000.00
gardening backyard
garden
Nursery No. of 500 fruit 1,000 fruit 2,000 fruit 2,000.00 4,000.00 8,000.00
operation- seedlings trees and trees and trees and
production produce and 500 hard 1,000,hard 2,000.hard
of fruit trees distributed to specie specie specie trees
and hard farmers tree trees
specie trees
2. Credit Availed loan No. of farmers 3 5 7 150,000.00 250,000.00 400,00.00
facilitation from availed of
services financial credit/financin
institution g services
Assistance
from MRDP
3.tourism Establish No. of workers 2 4 4 1,000.000.0 2,000,000.0 3,000.000.0
developmen tourism employed in 0 0 0
t facilities like the resort
resort and establishment.
cottages
4. infra and Construction No. of units, 2 units 2 units 4 units 250,000.00 250,000.00 500,000.00
post harvest of Multi and no. of 10 farmers 10 farmers 20
facilities purpose farmer users Farmer
services pavement s
5.Research Farmers No. of project 2 projects 2 projects 3 projects 60,000.00 60,000.00 90,000.00
and field school, funded and funded funded funded and
developmen organic technology and 2 and 2 3 technology
t services farming, developed technology technology developed
developed developed
6.Education Training on No, of male 20 male 30 male 30 male and 50,000.00 75,000.00 100,000.00
training and organic female pax and 10 and 20 40 female,
extension farming and no. of field female, for female, ten days
support days five days, I one demo and two
services conducted, demo farm farm demo farms
and no. of
demo farms
established

Continuation- Barangay Agriculture and Fisheries Modernization Work and Financial Plan
Form
Physical Targets Financial Targets
Major Final Output Barangay Indicators 2012 2013 2014 2012 2013 2014
Project
MFO2
7. Regulatory services Ordinance No. of 30 50 100 10,000 15,000 80,000
requiring farmers farmers farmers farmers
farmers to adopting
adopt organic organic
fertilizer farming, no.
of farmers
8. Policy, planning passage of No. of 1 2 5,000.00 10,000.0
and advocacy ordinances in ordinances 0
support to passed,
barangay tax approved
code and
implemented
9. Implementation of Information Barangay 70% 90% 100% 10,000.0 10,000.0 10.000.0
the brgy tax code and tax code 0 0 0
dissemination complied
campaign with
MFO 3
10. Information data Creation of Techno 20 20 20 20,000.0 20,000.0 20,000.0
base system farmers pinoy (FITS) 0 0 0
information center
technology created
center

4.8 Five-Year Development Plan Matrix
Five Year Development Plan

Sectors/Sub- Objectives Impact Indicators Programs/Projects/ Barangay Poverty Location Period of Implementation & Budgetary Requirements Source of
Sectors Activities Reduction (Puroks) Funds
Indicator
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Addressed
A .Economic Uplift the
sub sector economic
status of the
people
Increase No. of hogs, goats, Livestock dispersal, Low agricultural Agricultural 250,000 250,00 250,000 MRDP
agricultural and cattle swine goat and productivity area
productivity distributed. cattle
Increase No. of farmers MPP construction, 5M MRDP
farmers trained and organic farmers -do- -do-
awareness on organized and roads training , backyard - 50T 50t 50,000 50,000 50,000 MLGU
organic constructed and gardening, FFS,
farming and maintained financing facilitation 5T 5T 5T 5T 5T BLGU
Improve 50T 50T
farmers
products
accessibility
1 .Commerce Promote Generate Coco craft gifts toys Unemployment, Barangay 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 DTI
Trade and small, medium employment , and house wares HHs below poverty proper, all MLGU
Industry and micro increase family Mat weaving, SMED thresholds puroks DOST
enterprises to income development DA
augment PLGU
income of the BLGU
populace
B. socio cultural To improve
the basic
social needs
1.Health Improve the Reduced 1. Construction of 3 Malnutrition rate, Whole 150,000 150,00 150,000 1.100,000 DOH
Services health percentage of units CR mortality rate barangay MLGU
condition of malnutrition, reduce 2. Health dev’t. 100,000 100, 100,000 100,000. 2. 50,000 MLGU
the people mortality rate, program PLGU
3. Fabrication of 50,000 50,00 50,000 3. 50,000 BLGU
toilet bowl DOH
4. Botica sa 70,000 60,000 50,000 4. 10,000 BLGU
barangay
5. Family planning 10,000 5.10,00 10,000 10,000 5. 100,000
program
6. Repair of health 10,000
center
7. Operation 5,000 7.10,00 10,000 10,000

timbang.
Continuation- Year Development Plan Matrix
2.Educational Promote High literacy 1.Consruction of barangay Low literacy rate Purok 3 150,000 2M 5M 2M Congress
Services functional rate high school High cost of fare DepEd
literacy among in going to
school going school
age PLGU
population 2. Construction of comfort 250,000 150,000 100,00 150,000 PLGU
rooms
3. Construction of school 150,000 150,000 150,000
stage
4. Construction of reading 150,000
center.
3.HOUSING Provide an Increased Acquisition of socialized Percentage of Purok 2 500,000.00
area for future number of housing site and makeshift
household household due barangay relocation site houses
requirement to marriage
and economic
activity
Social Welfare Provide better High Provision of quick responds Slow social All puroks 50,000.0 50,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 50,000.00 PLGU
Services basic services percentage of fund and repair and services MLGU
to the pre- schoolers maintenance of day care provided and low BLGU
constituent, enrolled and center percentage of CONGRES
and better basic social pre-schoolers S
day care services availed day care
services provided services
Protective Have a Low crime rate Peace and order program, Household All puroks 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 BLGU
services favorable and a peaceful and honorarium to barangay affected by crime
peace and community tanods incidence
order
condition
E. Sports and Promote Absence of Holding of sports clinic , Low percentage All puroks 2,0000.0 3,000.0 4,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 BLGU
Recreation sports and drug related construction of basketball of youth involve
Services development cases court in drug related
cases
F. Infrastructure To improve
development the physical
services infrastructure
services of
the barangay
G. Water Provide a 100 % of HH Provision of jetmatic pump, HH without all puroks 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,00.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 MLGU
potable water provided with repair of artesian well , and access to and sitios in BLGU
supply to all potable water organize water association potable water the
constituent supply to maintain water system barangay

Continuation- Year Development Plan Matrix
H. Transport Facilitate easy Easy mobility Rehab with concrete portion Poor farm to Ciriaco road 2.9M MRDP
services transport of of farm of 1.4 kms. P. Piape- market road 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 BLGU
goods and products and Balasinon Road roads
people maintained and Regular road maintenance
improved
FMRs
I. Power Increase No. HH Energization of far flung HH without Far flung 50,000.00 150,000.00 DASUREC
access to connected with sitios electricity barangay O
electricity electricity MLGU
J. Local To improve Active local 1.assitance to purok Empowerment 7 puroks 7,000.00 14,000.00 28,000.00 PLGU
governance delivery of governance, 2. construction of satellite and inclusion 250,000.00 DepEd
basic services empowered high school
community 3. HRD Program 20,000.00 MLGU
4. team building activities of 5,000.00 5,000,00 50,000.00 BLGU
purok leaders MLGU
5. discretionary fund 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 30,000.00 BLGU
CONGRES
S
K. Other Facilitate Requested Construction of handicraft Unemployment Purok 2 500,000.0 DOST
services project not projects at training center, coco craft rate
categorized need were and coco shell center Household DTI
above provided below poverty
threshold MLGU

CHAPTER 5
IMPLEMENTATION MECHANISM
5.1 Annual Investment Plan
Barangay Annual Investment Plan

Sched
Amount (in thousand pesos)
Program/ Implementation
Implementing
AIP Reference Project/ Expected Funding Maintenance
Office in the Starting
Code(Per Sector) Activity Completion Output Source Personal & Other Capital
LGU Date Total
Description Date 2012 Services Operating Outlay
2012
Expenses
1. Economic Goat MAO 2nd qrt 4th qrt 2012 Dispersed MRDP 250T 250T
Development dispersal 2012 50 heads of LGU
goat Padada
Rehab of MEO 1st qrt 3rd qrt 2012 P. Piape- LGU 2.9M 2.9M
Pantojan 2012 Balasinon PALILI
road Road road LGU
rehabilitated Padada
Nursery BLGU 1ST qrt 4th qrt 2012 Fruits and BLGU 10T 10T
operation, 2012 hard specie
trees
distributed
Backyard BLGU 1st qrt 4th qrt 2012 50 women LGU 15T 15T
gardening MAO 2012 trained on Padada
coco craft
Training on DTI 1st qrt 4fh qrt 2012 DOST 10T 35T 50T
coco shell LGU Padada 2012
and coco DA DTI 5T
craft, organic MLGU
farming Padada
technology
MPP DPWH 2nd qrt 3rd qrt 2012 1 unit MPP DA 50T 50T
Construction 2012
2. Social services, Health devt Brgy health 1st qrt 4th qrt 2012 Operation of PLGU 50T 60T
Health services program center MHO 2012 botica sa
brgy MHO 10T
Padada
Family BLGU MHO 1st qrt 4th qrt Clean BLGU 5T 5T 5T
planning environment
Repair of BLGU 1st qrt 4th qrt Health BLGU 5T 15T
health center MLGU center MLGU 10T
repaired
Fabrication MHO 3rd qrt 4th qrt Fabricated MLGU 20T 20T
of toilet bowl MEO 50 bowls
CR MEO 2nd qrt 4thqrt 2012 Three DepEd 150T 150T
construction 2012 rooms
Operation BLGU 3rd qrt 4th qrt malnourish BLGU 1T 1T

Timbang children
reduced
a. Education Construction DPWH 2nd qrt 4th qrt 2012 High school Congress 5M 5M
of barangay 2012 operated
high school
Construction DPWH 3rd qrt of 4th qrt 2012 I unit stage PLGU 250T 250T
of school 2012 constructed
stage
Contstruction DPWH 3rd qrt of 4th qrt of Reading PLGU 150T 150T
of reading 2012 2012 center
center constructed
b. Housing Purchase of PLGU 4th qrt 0f 4th qrt of Relocation PLGU 500T 500T
relocation 2012 2012 site
site acquired

Continuation- Barangay Annual Investment Plan
c. Housing Purchase of PLGU 4th qrt 4th qrt Relocation site PLGU 500T 500T
relocation site 0f 2012 of acquired
2012
Provision of quick BLGU 1st qrt of 4th qrt Quick responds BLGU 20,000.00 20,000.00
respond funds 2012 of fund provided
2012
d. Protective Peace and order BLGU 1st qrt of 4th qrt Low crime rate BLGU 10,000.00 15,000.00 5,0000.00 30,0000.00
services campaign 2012 o 2012
Conduct of BLGU 2nd qrt 2nd qrt IEC BLGU 5,000.00 5,000.00
barangay of 2012 pf
assembly 2012
e. Infrastructur Provision of jet PLGU 4t qrt of 4th qrt Jet matic pump PLGU 50,000.00 5,000.00
e services matic pump 2012h of distributed
2012
f. Economic Construction of DTI 3rd qrt of 4th qrt Training center DTI 500,000.00 50,000.00
Services handicraft training DOST 2012 of constructed
center 2012 DOST
5.2 Resource Mobilization Plan

Project Responsible Target Resources to be generated &
Strategies Unit/Person Partner/s
(from AIP) projects to be Implemented
1. Enhancing Tap NGOs POs private Barangay Municipal Skills training on coco
Resources sector to projects officials officials TESDA, craft/jewelry making. Masonry,
Flow using electronics and carpentry
internal Tap all talented individuals Barangay TESDA , LGU Planning and monitoring during
sources and organization for no cash officials Padada project implementation
assistance during planning construction and maintenance
and project implementation. of FMR
Utilize indigenous materials Barangay Local residence Cottage industry in the barangay
in the barangay for project officials
implementation
Generate funds from waste. Barangay MENRO, Segregation marketing of
officials PENRO recyclable waste
Enhance collection of taxes Barangay PLGU Enhanced 40% of tax collection
officials MLGU share
2. External Submit proposals to NGOs, Barangay DepEd barangay high school
Sourcing POs line agencies, Senate, officials DA Farm to market road organic
Congress and other funding DOH farming
institutions for barangay PLGU Construction of toilet
MRDP
development projects MLGU
Botica sa Barangay
DOST Livelihood, FMR
DTI Health projects
Mao Construction of training center
Congress Backyard gardening
Senate Construction of satellite high
school
Use barangay land use plan Barangay HLURB Small and medium economic
to encourage investments in officials DTI enterprise development. coco
the barangay MLGU choir plant, banana chips factory
Tap the support of local Barangay DFA Business promotion and
successful residence abroad officials Community marketing, beautification project
3. Cost
Reduction .
4. Adopt cost Introduction of 3rs reduce, Barangay Purok leaders Marketing , ensure purok
cutting reuse and recycle at the officials and MRF in income
measures barangay MRF. charge
Encourage barangay officials Barangay Personnel Cottage industry
to recycle supplies and officials assigned in the Christmas décor making. gifts
materials barangay offices barangay offices toys and house wares

5.3 Monitoring and Evaluation Plan/Scheme
As previously discussed there is one very important component of project

implementation and this is the monitoring and evaluation. This will ensure an
effective and efficient implementation of programs, projects and activities laid down
in the plan. Proper monitoring and evaluation will ensure the attainment of the goals
and objectives set out in the plan. This so because proper monitoring and evaluation
means proper representation of all sectors and stakeholders of the project which is
so critical considering they are the beneficiary of the project and they cannot afford
to let the project go into naught. As owner of the project they will ensure that the
project that they will receive would be of use to the community.
To ensure proper monitoring and evaluation a matrix has to be designed and

will serve as guide during monitoring and evaluation activities of the project being
monitored.
5.3.1 Monitoring and Evaluation Plan Matrix

Responsible
Groups (who will
monitor?)
Monitoring Objective (What is Barangay Partner Users of
Reports
and the objective or What to Monitor Frequency/ LGU Unit the
Expected/means
Evaluation focus of this M & (Data) Schedule monitoring
of verification
Activities E activity?) (indicate specific outputs
barangay
committee or LGU
office)
BDC meeting Determine updates AIP,CIP, Sectoral Once a Barangay officials Committee MRDP
and barangay of different plans and vision month and members report, minutes of MLGU
council regular concerns of CBDP mission goals and meeting and PLGU
session sectoral plans objectives sessions BRGY
Civil
society
Purok Meeting Determine Appropriate Once a Barangay officials Minutes of Barangay,
implementation of organic farming month MRDP, facilitators, meetings PLGU
purok program system are purok members and MLGU
project and adopted, attainment the civil society MRDP
activities and of sectoral goals CIVIL
monitor if organic and purok activities. SOCIETY
farming are
adopted
Ocular Know the real Implementation of quarterly Barangay officials Picture POW MRDP
Inspection situation of the AIP project MRDP facilitators monitoring matrix MLGU
project PLGU
BRGY
House to Determine changes Poverty reduction, Once a year Purok officials , Picture BRGY
house survey of standard of living land use plan barangay health documentation MLGU
implementation workers ‘ monitoring matrix MRDP
PLGU
PUROK
Interview To hear from Whole CBDP Once a year MRDP facilitator Monitoring matrix MLGU
people the effect of implementation Documentation, PLGU
CBDP picture MRDP
Barangay
Documentation To have a hard file Actual During Barangay facilitator, Picture with MRDP
/ Picture taking copy of the result of implementation of construction MRDP monitoring matrix MLGU
of the project monitoring and the project and the and BLGU BLGU
evaluation activities major final output of completion MLGU PLGU
the activity of the
project

5.3.2 Monitoring and Evaluation Scheme Matrix
Program/ Performance Method of Frequency of Sources of Responsible
Project Indicators/information Monitoring Monitoring Data/ Person/Office
needed Information
Training on Methodologies used, Visitation During training Farmers Assigned
organic no. of farmers trained Interview participants, technicians
farming no. of farmers availed picture and NGO
technology the technology and representatives
methods use MAO
Goat No. heads procured Ocular monthly Recipients NGO and MSC
dispersal and dispersed, no. HH inspection neighbors Representative
swine and benefited feeding interview assigned
cattle methods used facilities. Picture of technicians ,
dispersal dispersed MAO, MRDP
animals PERSONNEL
Backyard No. of HH availed Ocular Quarterly Farmers ATS

Gardening backyard gardening, inspection neighbors MAO
type of vegetables House
grown effect as to visitation
income
MPP SPECS, purpose, No. Inspection During and Contractors MLGU,
Construction of users picture after users and PLGU,
interview construction, barangay BLGU
during officials FARMERS
implementation DA
Farmers Topics inputted No. Visitation During training, Participants MAO, MENRO
Field schools of farmers who interview during PLGU, MLGU
FFS participated implementation Trainors
Training on No . of male and Visitation During training Trainors DTI, DOST ,
coco craft female participants, picture During participants MENRO , NGO
making and facilities and materials interview implementation Project in- Representative
mat weaving used charge
Construction SPECS ,POW No. of Visitation, During Barangay PLGU
of 3 units users, sanitation / interview construction, officials, MEO
public CR supply of water during users BLGU
implementation
Health Manpower, supplies Observation monthly BHW, MLGU
Developmen and materials, No. of interview MIDWIFE MLGU
t Program patients served visitation BLGU
Swine Number of swine Visitation, monthly Livestock MAO,BLGU
dispersal procured and dispersed documentation technician , MLGU,
leader of DONOR
beneficiary
Distribution Number of toilet bowl Documentation, After Purok MHO, MSWDO
of toilet bowl distributed picture distribution leader BLGU,MLGU

5.4 Policy Recommendation
Responsible
Affected Proposed
Barangay
Sector Proposed Policies Objectives of the policy sitios/ Schedule of
Official/Committee
Puroks Enactment
Involved
Land Use Prepare a barangay determine and regulate land All sitios 1st qrt up to 4th Committee on land
Sector land use plan uses in the barangay and qrt of 2012 use and Ways and
puroks Means
Economic Tap all existing Provide alternative source of All sitios 1st qrt – 4th qrt of Committee on
development resources man income and 2012 Commerce and Trade
made or natural to Generate employment puroks
uplift the economic opportunities
status of barangay
folks
Agriculture and Implementation of To improve agricultural All All year round Committee on
fishery SAFDZ productivity affected Agriculture
modernization area
development
Poverty Provide Improve the standard of All All year round Committee on
Reduction interventions to living of barangay folks, affected Agriculture
families below areas
poverty threshold
dispersed in all
puroks
Revenue Tap all possible Increase local income All puroks All year round Committee on
Generation revenue generating and sitios agriculture , ways and
resources in the means and
barangay appropriation
Infrastructure Improve the roads To encourage investment All puroks All year round infrastructure
Development and drainage of the To have easy access to and sitios committee and finance
barangay farmers and farm product and appropriation
committee
Environmental Preserve and Preserve our watershed All puroks All year round Committee on ways
Management protect our natural Promote balance ecology and sitios and means
resources
Local Promote the To facilitate development Whole All year round Committee on ways
Governance principle of unity, and progress barangay and means
empowerment and
community
participation
Revive the old To provide services for free All sitios During calamity Committee on ways
customs and and promote camaraderie and purok and special and means
tradition of providing among members of purok occasions or
services for free, the and the whole barangay group activity
Pilipino bayanihan
spirit
Socio-Cultural Preservation of its Preserve the culture and All puroks All year round Committee on Social
Development culture and tradition tradition of the people in the Welfare and
and Services barangay Development
Support the Make Palili a beautiful Whole All year round Committee on health
barangay barangay barangay and education
beautification and
health and
sanitation program
Support to peace Maintain peace and order Whole All year round Committee on Peace
and order and reduce crime rate barangay and Order
Youth development Promote sports development All purok During summer Come on Sports
through sports among youth Development
Protection of the Protect our identified Whole All year round Committee on health
environmentally watershed areas barangay and education
critical areas
Provision of quick Provision of emergency fund Whole All year round Committee on peace
response fund to address emergency cases barangay and order

5.5 Implementing Structure
Matrix for the CBDP Implementing Structure
Barangay Chairperson/
Sector Committee In- Roles and Responsibilities Vice Members
Charge Chairperson
Land use sector Committee on Ensure the enactment of an Hon. Florites L. 1. Hon. Ma. Trinidad
agriculture ordinance on land use and Dimabildo T. Nasibog
updating of the comprehensive Hon. Rose Marie 2. Hon. Cecille A.
barangay development plan M. Delgado Ponce
Economic Committee on Enact measures that will address Hon. Rose Marie
Development & finance and the Small and Medium M. Delgado
Revenue appropriation Enterprises Development (SMED)
Generation of the barangay
Ensure enactment of policies/
ordinances relative to local taxes,
fees and charges, loans and
other sources and ordinances in
support to the newly approved
barangay Tax Code
Agricultural and Committee on Enact measures that would Hon. Florites L. 1. Hon. Ma. Trinidad
Fishery agriculture support agricultural development, Dimabildo T. Nasibog
modernization agricultural production, Hon. Rose Marie 2. Hon. Cecille A.
development agricultural inputs and facilities, M. Delgado Ponce
and organic farming technology.
Poverty Committee on Enact measures for the Hon. Rose D. 1. Hon. Cecille A.
Reduction social services development of the existing raw Tecson Ponce
materials in the barangay as input Hon. Ma. 2. Hon. Rose Marie
to cottage industry, handicraft Trinidad T. M. Delgado
making and other livelihood Nasibog
opportunities, provide assistance
to the less privileged, the
oppressed and the impoverished
Education Committee on Enact measures that would Hon. Cecille A. 1. Hon. Florites L.
Education address education program Ponce Dimabildo
Hon. Rose D. 2. Hon. Rose Marie
Tecson M. Delgado
Peace and Committee on Enact measures that would Hon. Rudy B. 1. Hon. Cecille A.
Order peace and order reduce crime occurrence and Batitismo Ponce
maintain the harmony and 2. Hon. Ma. Trinidad
peaceful atmosphere in the Hon. Gilber T. T. Nasibog
barangay. Lopez
Sports and Committee on Enact measure that will support Hon. Flora Mae All Barangay
Recreation Sports and youth sports development and lessen L. Lopez Kagawad
development drug related incidence among Hon. Florites L.
youth. Dimabildo
Health Committee on Enact measure that will reduce Hon. Rose D. Hon. Rose Marie M.
health morbidity and mortality rate , Tecson Delgado
promote health and sanitation Hon. Ma. Hon. Rose Marie M.
and beautification Trinidad T. Delgado
Nasibog
Infrastructure Committee on Enact measures that will promote Hon. Gilber T. 1. Hon. Rudy B.
Development public works and infrastructure systems like Lopez Batitismo
infrastructure drainage, road, water and power, Hon. Florites L. 2. Hon. Ma.
transport services and all other Dimabildo Trinidad T.
infrastructure development and Nasibog
ensure the allocation of budget
for road maintenance and other
infrastructure related activities.

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CHAPTER 1

Objective of the plan:

1. To rationalize the utilization of the very limited resources of the barangay;

Scope of the Plan

The Comprehensive Barangay Development Plan (CBDP) of Palili covers the

The whole activity was participated by the following:

1. Expanded barangay development council at the barangay level;

Barangay Palili-LGU Padada| Comprehensive Barangay Development Plan 2

a. Brief Historical Background

2.1 Population Size, Growth and Density, 2010

Barangay Palili-LGU Padada| Comprehensive Barangay Development Plan 3

Barangay Palili has a total population of 1,125 consisting of 264 households.

2.2 Distribution of Population

2.3 Age and Sex Distribution

Table 3. Population by Age Group and Sex, 2010

Barangay Palili-LGU Padada| Comprehensive Barangay Development Plan 4

2.4 Marital Status

There are 428 belongs to married population, while single population

2.5 Population by Mother Tongue

Barangay Palili-LGU Padada| Comprehensive Barangay Development Plan 5

The residents of Barangay Palili are predominantly Cebuano speaking which

2.6 Ethnic Groups

2.7 Religious Affiliation

Table 6. Population by Religious Affiliation, 2010

Barangay Palili-LGU Padada| Comprehensive Barangay Development Plan 6

2.8 Labor Force/Employment

Table 7. Population 15 Years Old and Over by Employment Status, 2010

Barangay Palili has a of 220 employed people or 19.5% of the total

2.9 School Age Population Distribution

Table 8. School-Going Age Population Distribution, 2010

School-going age population of the barangay totals to 297 individuals or 26%

3.1 Geographical Location

North : Upper &Lower Limonzo

Barangay Palili-LGU Padada| Comprehensive Barangay Development Plan 8

3.2 Land Area

The barangay comprises a total land area of 372.600 hectares.

3.3 Elevation, Topography and Slope Characteristics

Table 9. Elevation, Topography and Slope Characteristics of the Barangay, 2010

Names of Major Water Bodies Within The Barangay Physical Condition

Source: Barangay Land Use Mapping

3.5 Climate and Rainfall

3.6 Soil Type

Table 11. Basic Soil Type in the Barangay, 2010

3.7 Land Capability

Table 12. Land Capability of the Barangay, 2010

Barangay Palili-LGU Padada| Comprehensive Barangay Development Plan 9

Table 13. Land Suitability of the Barangay, 2010

Source: Comprehensive City Development Plan

3.9 Land Cover

Table 14. Land Cover of the Barangay, 2010

Land cover of the barangay includes built-up area to include residential,

Barangay Palili-LGU Padada| Comprehensive Barangay Development Plan 10

1.1 Agricultural Land Use

Table 15. Agricultural Land Use, 2010

Source: Municipal Agriculture Office

There are 302.30 hectares of lands devoted for agricultural

The barangay has identified four (4) categories of Strategic

1.2 Sustainability of Agricultural Land Use

Existing farming practices adopted by farmers is by using an inorganic

1.3 Production by Type of Crops

Table 17. Major Crops, Area Planted and Production, 2010

Technologies used for each crop consist of the following:

Barangay Palili-LGU Padada| Comprehensive Barangay Development Plan 12

To address the current situation, farmers are encouraged to engage in organic