Ecological Profile 2018 of Antipolo City

ANTIPOLO CITY 2018 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
LIST OF TABLES vl
LIST OF FIGURES xiii
LIST OF MAPS xv
CHAPIER I BRIEF HISTORY 7
CHAPTER II POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES 10

Population Composition and Characteristics 11
Population Size 77
Age-Sex Distribution 11
Sex Composition 72
Age Composition 1,2
Young and Old Population 13
Age Dependency Ratio 13
Population L0 Years and Ooer by Age Group ancl Set 13
Gainful Worleer 75 Yearc Old and Oo* by Sex, Age Group, and
Ocarpational Group 14
Houxhold Population 5 Years Old and Ooer by Highest GradelYear

Completed and Sex 15
-t6
Population Distribution
Total Population by CitylMunicipality in Rizal 16
Barangay Population 17
Barangay Popuhtion Percentage Shme 77

B arangay P opulation D ensity 18
Population Growth 19
Historical Growth Rates "t9
Doubling Time 19
Projected Total Population and Hou*holds 20

Projected Population by Barangay, 2019-2020 20
Projected Labor Force 21
Migration Pattons 27
Other Population Description 22
Total Household Populntbn by Mothu Tongue 22

Total HousehoW Papulation W Reliqious Alfiliation 22
Oaer*as Workers hy Age Group, SeL and Bmangay ZJ
Literacy of Household Population 10 years Old anil Ooer hy Age

Group and Sex 24
Disabled Percons by Age Group 25
Present Status of Well-Being 25

Health 25
Health Personnel 25
Health Facilities 26
Top Leading Cauxs ofMorbiility (All Ages) 27
Top 10 kading Causes of Mortality (All Ages) 27
Nuritional Status 28
Sanitation 28
Other Health Statistic 28
Social Welfare 29
Day Care Centas (DCC) 29
PWD sentices 31
Social Welfure Deoelopment Smtices 31
Eibeatioa 32
Enrollment 32
Facilities JJ
Horsing 34
Number of Households in Occapied Housing Units by Tenure
Status oJ Lots and Housing Units 34
Number of HousehoLds in Occtpied Housing Units by Main Source

of Drinking 35
Number of Housing by Kind of Fuel U*d for Lighting 35
I nformal S e ttlemen t Areas 36
Rebcatio n I Rese ttleme nt Ar eas 36
N umbu of S ubdit: isio n Mlhge I Condomitiums 38
Othet Hotsing St atistics 39
Occupied Housing Units by Type of Building and hy Barangry 39
Occupied Housing Units by Construction Material oJ the Roof 40
Occapied Housing Units by Construction Matoial of the Out*
Walls 4l
Sources of Drinking Water 41
Sources of Water Supply for Cooking 42
Types of Garbage Disposal 42
Enployment and Income 42
Employment Rate 43
Number of Ooereas Filipino Worl<ers (OFl!) 43
Recteatioa aail Sports Eacilities 43
ANTIPOLO CITY 2(n8 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
Actizte Recreation M
Passioe Reoeation 44
Parks and Ployground M
Prctectitse Seroices 45
Police Perconnel and Facilities 45
F ire-F ighting Pnnnnel and F acilities 45
Jail Permnnel and Facilities 46
CHAIfTER III THE LOCAL ECONOMY 47

Structure of the Local Economy 48
The Pimary Sectot 49
Agricultural Crops, Production and Cropland 49
Produc tion Versus Con su mp t io n 50
Liztestock and Poultry 51
F ish er ies and Aquaculture 51
Forestry 51
Agricult ur al Suppor t F acilitie s 51
P ost-Haruest F ac ili ties 52
The Seconilary Sectot 53

Manufacturing 53
Construction 54
Mining and Quarrying 54
Electricity, Gas and Water 55
The Tertiary Sector 56

Einancial Institutions, Insurance, Real Estate and Business Sooices 56
q7
Wholesale and Retail Trade
Tr anspor tation and Storage 58
lnformation and Communication 58
Pnsnal Seroices 59
Community Seruices 59
Other Sentices 59
CHAI'TER IV BIO-PHYSICAL BASE 50

Geographic Location and Political Boundaries 61
Topography 62
Elmation 62
Slope 63
Ii
Geogoloy 63
Rock Formations 63
Landforms 64
Soils 65
Soil/Land Limitation 67
Soil S u istab li ty Classifi ca tio n 68
Land Resources 70
Land Classification 70
Existing General land Use 71.
Urban land U* Pattern
Mineral Resources 74
Fresh Water Resources 74

Surface Run<ff 75
Groundwater Resources 75
Forest Resources 76
Climate 78
Temperature 78
Relatioe Humidity 80
Cloundiness 81
Rainfall 83
Natural Hazards/Constraints 85
Flooding 85
Erosion and Siltation 85
CHAPTER V EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE SI.JPPORT E7

Mobility and Circulation Networks 88
Roads 88
City Sbeets 89
Bridges 89
Flood Control and Drainage Facilities 92
Drainage and Sewerage 92
Domestic Water Supply 93
Elechonic Power Supply 94

N GCP Tr ansmission F ac ili t ie s 94
Meralco D istribution Facilities 94
Transport Facilities 94
Communication Facilities 95
Postal Seroices 95
Telecommunication 95
Printing 96
Waste Disposal 96
Cemeteries/lVlemorial Parks 97
Market Places 99
Slaughterhouses and Dressing Plants 99
Residential Subdivision Development 100
CHAPTER VI INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY TOR PLANNING AND

MANAGEMENT 101
Organization 702
Existing Local Goaernment and Administration 106
Composition of the lncal Bureaucracy 706
Planning and Management 107
The City of Antipolo Deaelopment Council (CADC) 107
The Ciry Planning and Deaelopment Office GPDO) 107
Local Fiscal Management 108
Fiscal Position 108
Reoenwes 109
Actu al Oper ati n g Exp enditur e 109
Development Legislations 110
Civil Society Participation 110
Inter-Government Relations 772

ANTTPOLO CITY 2018 ECOLOCICAL PROFILE
LIST OF TABLES
CHAPTER I BRIEF HISTORY
Table 2.1 Proportion of Antipolo's Total Population to Rizal Total 77
Population
T able 2.2 Total household population by age group and sex, 2015 1.2
Table 2.3 Total population 10 years and over by age group and 13
sex,2015
Table 2.4 Total population 10 years and over by age group and 1.4
maritd statut 2015
Table 2.5 Gainful workers 15 years old and over by sex and age 14
group, 2015
Table2.6 Gainful workers 15 years old and over by sex and major 15
occupation group, 2015
T able 2.7 Household population 5 years old and over by highest 16
grade/year completed and sex, 2015
Table 2.8 Population by GtyMunicipality of Rizal Provincg 2015 17
"17
Table 2.9 Distribution of Population by Barangay. Cenzus Years
2000,2010, 201s
Table 2.10 Barangay Population Size and Share in Total Population 18
Table 2.11 Barangay Gross Population Density, 2015 18
Table 2.12 Projected Total Population and Projected Number of 20

Household, by Barangay, 2018
Table 2.13 Projected Annual Total Population by B arangay,2019- 20

2020
Table 2.14 Projected Labor Forcg 2015 to 2020 21
Table 2.15 Sources of Population Growth 21.

Table 2.16 2010 Household Population by Ethnicity/1r{other 22

Tongue, Top 10
Table 2.-i,7 2015 Household Population by Religious Affiliationt 23

Top 10
Table 2.18 Number of Overseas Workers by Age Group and Sex, 23

2015
Table 2..19 Number of Overseas Workers by Barangay and Sex, 24

2075
Table 2.20 Literacy of Household Population 10 years Old and 24

Over by Age Group and Sex
T able 2.21. Household Population by Dsability ard Age Group, 25

2010
Table 2.22 Number of Health Personnel, Public and Private,2018 25
Table 2.23 Ratio of Health Personnel to Total HH Population, 20'18 26
Table 2.24 Number of Health Facilities, Public and Private, 2018 26
Table 2.25 Health Facilities, by Barangay, 2018 27
Table 2.26 Top 10 Leading Causes of Morbidity, An Ages, 2016- 27

2018
Table 2.27 Top 10 Leading Causes of Mortality, All Ages, 2076-2018 27
Table 2.28 Status of Malnourished Children, by Age, 2018 28
Table2.29 Household with Adequate Sanitation, 2018 28
Table 2.30 Other Important Health Statistic ,201.G2018 28
Table 2.31 Social Welfare Programs and Serivces 29
T able 2.32 Distribution of Day Care Cm ter, by Barmgay,20l8 29
Table 2.33 Distribution of Day Care Center Workers by Sex and 30

Barangay,2018
Table 2.34 Distribution of Day Care Center Children by B aftngay 30

and Sex, 2018
Table 2.35 Distribution of Different-Abused Persons by Type of

Disability and Sex, 2018
Table 2.36 Percentage Distribution of Served Social Welfare

Development Clientelle by Progrm Type and Sex, 2018
T able 2.37 Number of Schools in Antipolo by Level, Public and

Private, SY 2018-2019
Table 2.38 Total Enrollment by Educational Level, Public and

Private School, SY 2018-2019
Table 2.39 Total Tertiary Enrollment, Public and Private, SY 201&

2079
Table 2.40 Student-Teacher and Student{lassroom Ratio, Public

Schools SY. 2O7&2O79
Table 2.41 Historical Enrolment net Participation Rate (Public

School)
Table2.42 Number of Households by Tmure Status and by

Barangay;2015
Table 2.43 Number of Households by Main Source of Water Supply

for Drinking and by Barangay ; 2015
T able 2.44 Number of Households by Kind of Fuel Used for

Lighting;2015
Table 2.45 lnformal Settlement Areas
Table2.46 Antipolo Relocation Sites, by Project Initiator
T able 2.47 Inventory of Resettlement Areas:2018
Table 2.48 Distribution of Subdivisions/Villages by Barangay as of

2018
Table 2.49 Trends in Private Residential Housing Projects

(Subdivisions & Condominiums) by Barangay 2015-2018
Table 2.50 Number of Households in Occupied Housing Units by

Type of Building/House, 2010 and 2015 Census
Table 2.51 Number of Households in Occupied Housing Units, by

Barangay and Type of Building/House, 2015 Census
Table 2.52 Distribution of Occupied Housing Units Roofing

Materials Used, 2015
Table 2.53 Distribution of Occupied Housing Units by Materia-ls

Used for Outer WaIs, 2015
Table 2.54 Extent of Coverage of Manila Water Service by

Barangay,2018
Table 2.55 Number of Households ny Main Sources of Water

Supply for Cooking 2015
Table 2.56 Labor Force Participation and Employment Rate
CHAPTERIII THELOCALECONOMY
Table 3.1 Major Agricultural Commodities
Table 3.2 Number of Farmer/?ond Owners and Area Coverage,

2018
Table 3.3 Production over Food Requirement Per Capita Per Year
(in MT),2018
Table 3.4 Number of Livestock Slaughter and Poultry Dressed,

2016 to 2018
Table 3.5 Irrigation Facilities
Table 3.6 Availability of Post-Harvest Facilities
Table 3.7 Number of Registered Manufacturees, 2011 to 2018
Table 3.8 Number of Released Application for Various Permits
Table 3.9 Active Mining Companies, Anti polo, 2077
Table 3.10 Level of Household Electrification, 2011-2018
Table 3.1 1 Manila Water Service Coverage by Barangay, 2018
Table 3.12 Number of Financial Institutions, 2011-2018
Table 3.13 Number of Automate Teller Machines, 2011-2018
tx
ANTIPOLO CIT\' 2018 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
Table 3.14 Number of Wholesale and Retail Establisments, 2016-

2U.17
Table 3.15 Number of Public Transport Vehicles ir Antipolo

Table 3.16 Number of Personal Service Providers, 2075-2078
Table 3.17 Number of Community Service Providers, 2016-2077
CHAPTERry BIO.PHYSICAL BASE
Table 4.1 Elevation Categories
Table 4.2 Slope Categories
Table 4.3 Rock Formations and Their Locations
Table 4.4 Area Dstribution of Gmlogic Formations
Table 4.5 Total Soil Series Cover
Table 4.5 Area Dstribution and Percentage Soil Map Units
Table 4.7 Area Distribution and Percentage SoiVland Limitation,

2073
Table 4.8 Land Use Cover, 2013
Table 4.9 Comparative Distribution of City Cover, 2010 and 2018
Table 4.10 Non-Metallic Mineral Deposits Found in Antipolo
Table 4.11 Rivers and Creeks Found in Antipolo
Table 4.12 Ecological System of Antipolo, 2018
Table 4.13 Antipolo lGYear Monthly Mean and Annual Climatic

Data Mean Temperature

Data Relative Humidity
Table 4.15 Antipolo lGYear Monthly Mean and Annual Climate

Data, Cloudiness, 2009-2018

CHAPTER V EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT
Table 5.1 City Road Network by Surface Type 2018
Table 5.2 Surface Condiction of New City Roads
Table 5.3 National Bridges
Table 5.4 Provincial Bridges
Table 5.5 City Bridges
Table 5.5 Barangay Bridges
Table 5.6 Water Supply Coverage, Manila Water Company
Table 5.7 Distribution of Public Transport Terminals by Mode

Land Transportation
Table 5.8 Communication Facities in Antipolo, Radio Transmitters
Table 5.9 Communication Facilities ir Antipolo. UHF TV

Transmitters
Table 5.10 List of Cemeteries and Memorial Parks, Public and

Private 2018
Table 5.11 Market Places, Antipolo City
Table 5.12 Accredited Slaughterhouses and Poultry Dressing

Plants, Antipolo City
Table 5..13 Number of Subdivision Barangay, 2017
CHAFTER VI INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY FOR PLANNING AND

MANAGEMENT
Table 5.1 Department and Offices
Table 5.2 Active Local Special Bodies
Table 5.3 Distribution of Personnel by Tenure Statu s, 2074 lo 2017
Table 6.4 Statement of Financial Performance Fy 2018 (Ending

December 3'l)
xt
Table 6.5 Comparative Share From IRA and Revenue form Local 109
Sources
Table 6.6 Sectoral Distribution of Development Legislations, 2017 110
T able 5.7 Partnership Agreements with Private Sector 111
Organization, 2018
.111
Table 6.8 Current List of Accrediated Pos and NGOs
Table 6.9 National Government Agencies in Antipolo City 112
xlt
ANTIPOLO CIfi 2018 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
LIST OF FIGURES
CHAPTER I BRIEF HISTORY 1
Figure 1.1 "Antipolo" by Femando Amorsolo 2
Figure 1 .2 The road to Antipolo Church (circa 1898) 3
Figure 1.3 Antipolo Church pilgrims in the early 19fi)s 4
Figure 1.4 Antipolo hill section (widening and sloping cuts, March 5
22,7n8)
Figure 1.5 Members of guerilla army assembled in front of the ruins il
of Antipolo Church after the liberation of Manila, circa
1945
Figure 1.6 A portion of the Sumulong Highwat in Barangay 6
Mambugan
Figure 1.7 Antipolo excursionists, circa 1987 8
CHAYTER II POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES 10

Figure 2.1 2015 Antipolo household population pyramid 77
"t9
Figre 2.2 Population Annual Growth Rates
Figure 2.3 The Ynares Center 44
CHAMERIII THE LOCAL ECONOMY 47

Figure 3.1 Structure of the local economy 49
Figure 3.2 Aquaculture in Antipolo 51
Figure 3.3 Inspection of Post Harvest Facilities 52

Figure 3.4 RC Cola Bottling Plant 53
Figure 3.5 CEMEX/Solid Cement Plant 53
Figure 3.6 The New Vista Mall in Brgy. Sar Roque 55
CHAPTER IV BIO-PHYSICAL BASE 60

Figure 4.1 Mountain as seen in Sitio Boso-Boso, Barangay San Jose 62
Figure 4.2 A valley planted to rice 64

Figure 4.3 A Plateau that is the Poblacion 64
Figure 4.4 A part of the Sierra Madre Mountain Range, Sitio Radar, 65
Brgy. San Luis
Figure 4.5 Hilltop House 65
Figure 4.6 Road going to Sitio San Ysiro 55
Figure 4.7 Limestone Quarry Site, AntipoloTeresa Bourdary 74
Figure 4.8 Tayabasan River 74
Figure 4.9 Forest Resources of the City 76
x
ANTIPOLO CITY 2fi8 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
Figure 4.10 Modified Corona Climate Classification and the 78

Monsoons
Figure 4.11 Antipolo Ten-Year Amual Mean Temperature, 2009-2018 78
Figure 4.12 Antipolo Ten-Year Monthly Mean Temperature, 2009- 79

2018
Figure 4.13 Antipolo 2018 Monthly Mean Temperature 79
Figure 4.14 Antipolo 2018 Monthly Mean Relative Humidity 80
Figure 4.15 Antipolo Tm-Year Monthly Mean Relative Humidity, 80
2009-2018
Figure 4.16 Antipolo Ten-Year Mean Relative Humidity, 20CP-2018 81
Figure 4.17 Antipolo 2018 Monthly Mean Cloudiness 82
Figure 4.18 Antipolo Ten-Year Monthly Mean Cloudiness, 2009-2078 82
Figure 4.19 Antipolo Ten-Year Annual Mean Cloudiness, 2009-2018 82
Figure 4.20 Antipolo 2018 Monthly Mean Rainfall 83
Figwe 4.27 Antipolo Ten-Year Monthly Mean Rainfall, 2009-2018 84
Figore 4.22 Antipolo Ten-Year Arnual Mean Raifall, 2009-2018 u
Figure 4.23 Landslides and Flood Susceptibility Map of Rizal 85
Province
CHAPTER V EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE SI,]PPORT 87

Figure 5.1 Jeepney, the typical mode of public land transport to and 88
from Antipolo
Figure 5.2 Pasong Palanas ard Paenaan Bridges 90
Figure 5.3 Pipe laying of the Manila Water Company 93
Figure 5.4 E-trikes Plying Antipolo Streets 95
Figure 5.5 IEC Materials, NO Segregarion, No Collection Policy 97
Figure 5.6 Entrance Gates, Antipolo Public Cementery (left) and 98
Garden of Gethsema (right)
Figure 5.7 The New Antipolo Public Market 99
Figure 5.8 Crestwood Subdivision, Brgy. San Luis 100
CHAPTER VI INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY FOR PLANNING AND 101

MANAGEMENT
Figure 6.1 CPDO Organizational Structure 108
ANTIPOLO CITA 2018 ECOLOCICAL PROFILE
LIST OF MAPS
CHAPTER I BRIEF HISTORY 1
Map 1.1 The Marikina-Infanta Highway 7
CHAPTER III THE LOCAL ECONOMY 47
Map .3.1 Agriculrural Areas, Antipolo City, 2011 50
CHAPTER IV BIO-PHYSICAL BASE 60
Map.4.1 Antipolo Gty in the Province of Rizal 67
Map.4.2 Vicinity Map of the Poblacion 57
Map.4.3 Soil Map,2013 66
Map.4.4 Land Limitation Map 2013 58
Map.4.5 Land Suitable for Rice Paddy Farming 69
Map.4.6 Land Suitable for Vegetable Farming 69
Map.4.7 Land Suitable for Forest Tress 70
Map.4.8 General Land Use Map 72
Map.4.9 Land Use Pattem, Poblacion /J
Map.4.10 Protection and Production Forest, City of n

Antipolo,2011
Map.4.11 Hazard Map 85
CHATTER V EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE SI,JPPORT E7
Map .5.1 Antipolo City Hazard Map 92

CHAPTER I
BRIEF HISTORY
Crr rPr uR l: BRrlr HrsroRY I

ANTIPOLO CITY 2M8 ECOLOCICAL PROFILE
The City of Antipolo was

named after a tree locally
known as Tipolo (Artocarpus
Incisa), which was in
3 abundance in the area in the
early times. Today, one can
find a few trees in the Antipolo
f: i i. Cathedral compound,
)I I -i providing much needed shade
t, t to churchgoers.
The early wdttm account of

r the City's history was recorded
in 7578 by Franciran
missionaries
Iigure 1.1
"Antipolo" by
femrndo AftoIsolo
who came to Christianize t}re natives, malority of which are Dumagats. Early records
referred to the natives as Tagal, Indians, and Blacks (the.Aefas). The missionaries built the
church at Boso-Boso.
In 1591, the Jesuits replaced the Franciscans in Antipolo. They built a chapel in Sitio Sta.
Cruz. Among the prominent priests were Fr. Pedro Chirino and Fr. Francisco Almarique.
The same year, the first Tagalog homily was delivered in a mass celebrated at a Place that
is now known aslhe"Pinagmisahan."
During that time, the vhgin forest of Antipolo covered most of its mountain ranges with
various tropical trees and wild life. There were many springs supporting several
waterfalls, the most popular of which is the Hinulugang Taktak.
By 1601 there were about 3,000 Catholics residing in Antipolo. About the same period, the
number of Negritos significantly dwindled, moving deeper into the mountains. The
missionaries tried to bring them back to the village by offering to them fertile lands to till.
Father Almarique gave them all the services the Church can provide. The congregations
known as La Anunciata, composed of students and inhabitants, continued their unified
devotion to the Blessed Virgin by consistently celebrating the Feast of the Anunciation.
On 25 March 1626, Governor Juan Nifro de Tabora brought to the country the image of the
Virgin from Acapulco, Mexico. Before he died, he entrusted the image to a Jesuit Priest
with the instruction to bring it back to the Antipolo Church. Tradition has it that the image
was installed at Sitio Sta. Cruz and was said to have disappeared several times but was
recovered each time on a Tipolo tree. Because of these unusual incident+ it was decided in
1632 to erect a church at that place under the administration of Fr. fuan de Salazar.
Ctl.lP'rER I: BRt[] HlsroR]

In 7639, the Chinese revolted to protest the increase in taxes reaching the village of
Antipolo. As a result, the church was bumed to the ground by the rebels. Miraculously, the
image was untouched. The Virgin u/as taken to Sitio Ginapao and then brought to Cavite
upon orders of the Govemor General. It stayed in Cavite for 14 years.
Ten years from the said incident, the image was renamed Virgin of Peace and Good
Voyage. It was brought five more times to Acapulco, Mexico before it rested Permanently
in the town.
In 1650, the village of Antipolo became a town.
ln 7725, in a letter of Fr. Fray Gaspar de San Agustin, two Filipino secular priests were
commended as being comparable to any European priest. One of them was Don Bartolome
Saguinsin, a native of Antipolo, who became a rector of Quiapo District (outside Manila
Walls).
By 1850, Antipolo town was sti-ll a part

of the Province of Tondo. The Province
w
r
was divided h two, wherein some I Eb
towns were placed under the District !l JoJc.i I \_
;rl
of Manila while others were placed l',a* I tt '''
{
under the District of Morong. In 1853,
Y ..'s-r"
a
aal-a l- Et'
Antipolo was formally placed under
iq.1
the district then known as Los Montes k:J - .. ,':
-"' i
de San Mateo, and later named as the
District of Morong in 1857. The
tigure 1.2
Recollect priests took over the parish of The main ro.d to Antipolo Chur.h (cirra 1898)
Antipolo in 1864.
It was during these years that the Virgin of Antipolo gained thousands of devotees.
Devotees from Manila and nearby towns and provinces flocked to Antipolo on foot along
mountain trails and springs. Most of them are fair-skinned (the Tagalogs). Some frequert
visitors stayed and made Antipolo their homes. Among the devotees were the young fose
Rizal and his mother.
Tradition put it that when pestilence hit Antipolo, Cainta, and Taytay, the Virgir of
Antipolo was taken to what is now known as Pinagmisahan. A mass was celebrated there
and prayers to Jesus Christ were offered to stop the epidemic.
On 27 December 7874, J:uan Sumulong was bom to spouses Policarpio Sumulong (then
Capitan Municipal of Antipolo) and Arcadia Marquez. In the following year, Hacienda de
Pinugay was placed under the jurisdiction of Boso-Boso by a Royal Decree.
When the Filipinos rose in revolt against the Spaniardg many Antipoleflos joined the
uprising. They had an encounter with the Spanish soldiers at Mt. Makatubong, a mountain
CH{Pr[R I: BRrIr- HrsroR\ 3

within Antipolo. Juan Sumulong became the secretary of the revolutionaries in the
Province.
Two months after Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo declared Philippine Independence in Kawit,
Cavite on 12 ]une 189& and Antipolo formally joined the revolutionary government and
was made the capital of Morong. But when the country was occupied by the Americans on
04 June 189, the revolutionary govemment was transferred to the town of Tanay.
After the Americans restored the civil government in 1901, Valentin Sumulong became the
fusl Presidente (Alkalde) of the town. The Province of Morong was renamd Rizal Province
and some of the towns near Manila were made Part of the Province.
In 1903, Act No. 19t12 consolidated Antipolo, Teresa, and Boso-Boso with Antipolo as the
center of govemment.
On 27 March 1903, the PhiliPPine

a
I Commission ratified Act No. 703 granting
\
I I
! the Manila Railroad Company a franchise
to operate a railway in Antipolo. The
railway was constructd in 1906, which
traversed from Pasig up to Taytay-Cainta.
Religious devotees walked from the end
of the railway to Antipolo and the more
a affluent were carried by hammocks called
)I ,
}| " Hamaka." The first train to reach
Antipolo traveled on 24 December 1908.
The next Prcsidentes of the town were

Iieure l.l
Tranquilino ldan and Severino Oliveros.
Antipolo Church pilgrim< in the early 1e00s
During their incumbencies in 1908, Juan
Sumulong was appointed as the first iudge for land registration and later as a member of
the Philippine Commission.
Francisco Dimanlig and Ambrocio Masangkay also became Presidenfes of the town' In 1913,
the Sitios of Mayamot and Bulao became part of Antipolo' After them, Roberto de Jesus,
Federico Asuncion, and Sixto Pedracio served as Presidentes of Antipolo'
The people of Antipolo live a simple and traditional Filipino lifestyle. Their culture and
tradition include the celebration of many religious and cultural festivities such as the
Kapitan at Kapitana on Easter Sunday, the night serenadet the hayanihan, the praying of the
Angelus, the reading of the passion of Christ during the Lenten Season, and festivities on
May and June. The association known as the Nuestra Sefiora Dela Anunciata was established
many years back to commemorate many of these old traditions.
On 01 January 1919, Teresa was segregated from Antipolo by virtue of Executive Act No.
57.
Cn\PTriR I: BRrlr HrsroR) I
Not long after. roads were built connecting Taytay and Antipolo and public transportation
became available. When Comelio Lawis became mayor of the town, he improved the
roadways by putting stones over them.
\,- The first town hall was erected in 1925
h
during the incumbency of Mayor Jose
Carigma. During this time, Iuan
Sumulong was elected s€nator under
a E-
Partido Demokrafa and Marcelino Santos
1 succeeded as mayor of Antipolo.
ffii r.t On 27 November 1971, the Virgin of

Antipolo was brought and crowned at
Fil a _,-r
Luneta for the first time.
Fiqure 1.4
AntiPolo hill section (wideisand sloPintcub' Ma,.h 2e
h
7929,German san Jose (Gerry Brandy)
of Malate, Manila, composed the song
"Antipolo" (Tryo Na SA Antipolo) which immediately made national attention.
In 1930, Pascual Oliveros became mayor of Antipolo and electric services reached the town
proPer.
Still in the 1930s, Juliana F. Tores, Serapio H. Santog Gabriel Francisco, Clemente V.
Rivera, Konsehal Juan Torres, Sr. Honorato B. Aranda, Briccio Reillo and Eusebio Simeon
rose to prominence in the field of education.
It was also during this period that the Maytime Fiesta Paoilion at General Luna Street and
the Hinulugan Toktak Hotel at Sarn Jose Street were erected.
During the Second World War (1941-1945), many able.bodied men from Antipolo ioined
the Philippine Scout and the USAFFE to fight in the bloody battle of Bataan.
Two guerilla units continued the struggle during the Japanese occupation. They were the
"Hunters ROTC" under Miguel Ver and Terry
Adevoso and the " Marking Fil-American Troop" f rl.
t.
which was established and led by Marcos Villa !J'
Agustin, more popularly known as Brig. Gen. I"
t,
Agustin Marking.
The Japanese tortured and killed many

inhabitants; among them were Mayor Pascual
Oliveros and son Reynaldo Padre Eusebio 'I
Carreon, Padre Ariston Ocampo, Sis. Ma. fiSure 1.5
MemberB of Guerilla Armv ass€mbled in front of
Elizabeth Cagulanas, RVM, Sis. Ma. Consuelo the ruins of Antiooki Churth after the
- libeBtion of ilanila, cirEa 1945.
Reciq RVM, Antonio Masangkay, and
Alfonso Oliveros.
CI\PTIR I: BRrIF HrsroR] 5

ANTIPOLO CITY 2O18 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
The liberation of Antipolo from the Japanese forces was bloody and devastating. On 17
February 1945, Antipolo was heavily bombarded by American planes. In the miclst of
widespread conflagration and heavy civilian casualties, the people of Antipolo evacuated
to Sitio Colaique, then to Angono, Santolan, and Marikina. They brought with them the
Virgin of Antipolo that was courageously carried by Procopio Angeles.
The bombings made from March 6 to 7, 7945 destroyed the church building. After twelve
days of battle, the American 43'd Infantry Division liberated the town on 12 March 1945.
The people retumed to the town and slowly rebuilt their lives from the ashes of war. Led
by Mayor Manuel Serranillo, Padre Francisco Avendaffo, Jose tawis, and Leoncio Anclote,
the people built a temporary church and retumed the Virgin from Quiapo Church to
Antipolo on 15 October 1945.
The people gallantly rebuilt their homes and their lives. Devotees started to flock to the
town again. On 06 May 1947, the fust procession of the Virgin of Antipolo, led by Padre
Francisco Avendafio, was held starting at the hills of Pinagmisahan to the Antipolo Church.
On 11 November 1947, Mayor Isaias Tapales was inaugurated as Mayor of the town.
ln 1948, a national committee was formed to undertake a nationwide fund raising

campaign to build the Cathedral of Antipolo. The committee was headed by the former
First Lady Aurora Quezon and Padre Francisco Avendaffo. The same year, Lorenzo
Sumulong was elected Congressman and the construction of the Antipolo Circumferential
Road began.
It was also about this time that the religion ol lglesia Ni Krisfo came to Antipolo.
On 15 fune 7952, Hinulugang Taktak was proclaimed a National Park by virtue of

Presidential Proclamation No. 330 of then President Elpidio QuLino. On 14 January 1954,
the Bishops of the Philippines proclaimed the Cathedral of Antipolo as the official shrine of
the Virgin of Antipolo.
In 1958, Francisco Sumulong was elected

Congressman of the Second District of Rizal.
That same year, the road from Kay Tikling to
the Cainta Junction was opened and the first
residential subdivision in Antipolo, the Beverly
Hills Subdivision, was inaugurated. An area in
the town proper, which used to be a railroad
station, became popularly known as " siyete y -
media" becau* the first houses were seven and
another house remained halfway finished.
Figure 1.6
A Po.tion of the Sumulong Highway in
In 1960, the Poblacion widened. The Sumulong Bar.ngay M.mbugan
Highway, the highway that connected Marikina

Crr{PT[R I: BRrrr- HrsroR] 6
with Antipolo and the municipalities of Teresa and Moron& was constructd and the
people from outlyinS towns migrated and occupied the hills and mountain sides.
Little by littlg civilization overtook the culture of the residents. Only a few continued to
work on the fields. Wild animals that used to live in the forest and mountains slowly
disappeared, brought about by the denudation of the forests. Even the native traditions
were threatened. The natural springs and tributary creeks of the Hinulugang Taktak were
littered, affecting the falls itself.
The Juan Sumulong High School under Mrs. Trinidad S. Jomacion was establishd,
followed by the Antipolo Municipal High School and the Our Lady of Peace School
(oLPS).
In the 1970s, the 110-kilometer Marikina-Infanta Highway, also known as Marcos Highway
or MARILAQUE Highway, was
constructed traversing the mountains of
Antipolo. COGEO Village (Confederation
of Government Employee's Organizations)
;- -:ft
came to being and a large portion of the
tou/n was proposed for the Lung*d
ary,r Silangan Townsite Reservation. The
barrios, then known only as Uno, Dos, Tres,
I and Cuaho were renamed Barangays San
* Roque, San Jose, San Isidro, and Dela Paz.
Sitios from these four (4) barangays were lat er carved out to form four (4) additional
r_ttp 1.1
The Marikin.-Infanla Hlchwav (in Dink) .onnects
barangays, namely, Calawis, Cupang,
Metro Manila witF Infaita, Quezon Mambugan, and Mayamot), bringing the
total number of barangays to eight (8).
Finally, in 7984, by virtue of Batas Pambansa Bilang 787 to 794, eight (8) new barangays
(Beverly Hills, Dalig Bagong Nayon, San Juan, Sta. Cruz, Muntindilaw. Sarr Luis, and
Inarawan) were created from the sitios of the existing eight (8), thus brhging the total
number to the present 15 barangays.
Msgr. Gaudencio Rosales became the parish priest of the Catholic Church. Jose R. Oliveros
was re-elected Municipat Mayor, with Felix B. Marinas as the Vice Mayor. The construction
of the Municipal Town Hall was completed in this time.
The Antipolo Elementary School became the |uan Sumulong Elementary School and
several school annexes were established with their own school principals. The civic
organizations at that period included the Lions Club, Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club, Antipolo
Cultural and Historical Society, Inc., Antipolo Fourdation for Arts Culture and Ecology,
among others.
Clr,rPr't:R l: BRr[F HrsroR] 1

ANTIPOLO CIT}' 2fl8 ECOLOCICAL PROFILT
The most Rev. Protacio G. Gungon, D.D. assumed

the position of parish priest of the town and when
the Diocese of Antipolo was created on 25 June
1983, he became the first bishop of the diocese.
Meanwhile, Frarcisco Sumulong and Emigdio
"Ding" Tanjuatco were elected representatives to
the Batasang Pambansa.
When the EDSA revolt broke out in 1986, rnuoy *

residents ioined the people's revolt at EDSA. After n,nrr. Iltlf,ll*,rr.a
President Corazon C. Aquino was installed as
President of the Revolutionary Govemment, the town officials were replaced. Namd
Officer-in-Charge was Francisco de Jesus while Felix B. Mariflas remained as Vice Mayor
but later on became the OIC after the death of De Jesus. Before the elections on 18 January
198& Mariflas was replaced as OIC by Dr. Rodrigo Ambas.
Mayor Daniel S. Garcia was elected in 1988 and remained as Mayor of Antipolo until the
expiration of his term in 1998.
Hinulugang Taktak was declared a National Historical Shrine under Republic Act 696/.
sponsored by then Congressman Francisco "Komong" Sumulong on 18 SePtember 1990.
By 1,995, the population census of Antipolo revealed a stunning population of 345,000

Persons.
On 13 February 1998, then President Fidel V. Ramos signed into law the bill iointly
sponsored by Congressmen Gilbert "Bibit" Duavit and Egmidio "Ding" Taniuatco, making
the Municipality of Antipolo into a component city of the Province of Rizal. Republic Act
No. 8508 became the Charter of the City of Antipolo. On 04 April 198, the voters of
Antipolo ratified in a plebirite the new political status of Antipolo as a Gty.
Following its new status, in the elections held on 11 May 198, Angelito C. Gatlabayan was
elected first City Mayor of Antipolo and Agripino G. Garcia as Vice Mayor. Victor
Sumulong, son of the illustrious Filipino Senator Lorenzo Sumulong, was elected
Congressman of Antipolo.
In 2003, by virtue of Republic Ac|9232, Antipolo was divided into two legislative districts:
First and Second District. ln the general elections held on 10 May 2C04, Ronaldo V. Puno
and Victor R. Sumulong were elected fust Congressmen of the First and Second
Congressional Dstricts, respectively.
In the 2007 general electiong Victor R. Sumulong was elected Gty Mayor and Atty. Danilo
O. Leyble as Vice Mayor. Rob€rto V. Puno won the Congress seat for the First District
while former Mayor Angelito G. Gatlabayan, the Second District seat. Mayor Sumulong
served until his death in 2009. Vice Mayor Leyble assumd the mayoralty until the general
elections of 2010 where he won as Ma or and Ronaldo a as Vice Ma r. Roberto V.
CrL{FIER l: BR|EI HlsroRl 8
ANTIPOLO CIT}' 2018 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
Puno won his second term as Congressman of the First District while Romeo M. Acop won
his first term as Congressman of the Second District.
Mayor Casimiro A. Ynares trI, MD first won as City Mayor in the 2013 general elections
and Ronaldo Leyva as Vice Mayor. Numero Uno Antipolo became the battle cry of the
administration. Congressmen Roberto V. Puno and Romeo M. Acop again won their
respective seats in the House of Representatives.
By the end of the first term of Mayor Ynares, the foundations for the City to achieve new
heights of development were laid down. In a short span of two-and-a-half years (July 2013-
2015), the City saw the completion of several infrastructure projects that included three
public hospitals; the Antipolo ftience High School (ASHS); the Antipolo Institute of
Technology (AiTech)l; an improved and enhanced road network; additional footbridges;
and a number of social housing pro,ects, among many other infrastructure proiects.
In fuly 2015, Antipolo Gty was adjudged by the National Competiveness Council (NCC)
as the Third Most Competitive Component City in the Philippines in terms of
Infrastructure Development. Side by side with these developments are successful efforts to
maintain and improve peace and order and to provide employment opportunities to
residents. With all of these developments, the City of Antipolo is ready to soar.
In the 11 May 2016 general elections, Mayor Ynares won his second term as City Mayor,
with Josefina G. Gatlabayan as Vice Mayor. Tayo na! Antlpolo! is the new slogan of the
administration. Maria Cristina Roa-Puno won her first term as Congresswoman of the First
District while Romeo M. Acop won his third term as Congressman of the Second District.
In June 2017, the City Government made a bold move to offer the Senate of the Republic
the free use of a 25-hectare land within the proposed Antipolo Govemment Center as
permanent site of the Senate building. The offer was made under the principle of
mutualism wherein the City, and the Province of Rizal and CALABARZON for that
matter, will reap the benefits of this visionary move in the long term as the Senate would
serve as magnet of economic development.
lAiTech is the very ftst state community college in the Philippines, and the very first school in the wiole of Asia to ofier a
Bactelor of Science in Con6truclion Enoineerino (BSConEl clurse.
Ctr{Prf,R I: BruEF HNToRY 9

ANTIPOLO CITY 2OT8 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
CHAPTER II
POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES
CIITPIIR II: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES l0

ANTIPOLO CITY A}T8 ECOLOGICAL PROFILI
POPULATIONCOMPOSTTION AND CHARACTERISTICS
Pop ation Size
The 2015 Census of Population recordedthe total population of Antipoloat 26,386. It is the
largest among citiesand municipalities in Region IV-A (CALABARZON), excluding
Lucena City.
It accounts for 26.92 percent of the total population of the Province of Rizal, a proportion
that is lower than its2000 and 2010 share of 27.58 percent and 27.77 Wrcent, respectively. In
absolute number, the 2015 population went up by 98,{A5 compared to the 2010 population
of 677,741; and by 470,866 and 205,096 respectively over the 2000 and 1990 data.
T
TABLT 21
PRopoRTroN oF ANrrpolo's TorAL PopuLATroMo RIZAL TorAL PopuLATIoN,
CENsus YEARS 1990, 1995, 2flD, 2m0 &2m5
% SHAXS OT ANTIPOLO'S
IIoPt,'I-ATIoN
CENSUSYEAR CENSUS R.ETIRINCT DATE POPULANON TO RIZAI- PR,OVINCE
GNTIPoLo)
IbPULATION
1990 May 1, 1990 205,096 20.98
1995 September 1, 1995 345,512 26.30
2000 May 1, 2000 470,86 27.58
2010 May 1, 2010 677,741 27.27
2015 August 1,2015 n6386 26.92
Source: Philippine Statistics Autho.ity (PSA), 2015 POPCEN
Age-Sex Distribution
Around 65 percent of the total

household population belongs to the It
t0.
19
working age group (15 to 64 years old). 55 69
On the other hand, dependent age 55
groups (G.14 and 55 and over) lo-

.!
comprises 31.5 percentand 3.2 percent of lt.
10.
the household population, respectively. t5.
10.
School age groups comprise around 29 t5'
r0.
percent (pre-school 9%, elementary 12"/o, I
I
secondary 5%).
50 00 50
Females of reproductive age comprise t....ri.C,!rd.!.i

around 61 percent of the total female Fi.v.21
2015 Anti?olo flIl Poqi4tktn Py@tid
population.
The proportion of male and fema-le population to total household population is almost the
same at 50 percent. Among the young dependents, the male population outnumbers
females by around two (2) percent while female population dominates among the old
Cll lprrR II: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERvICES tl

dependents by 15 percent. The proportion of male and femalehousehold population

among the labor force is almost even.
Sex Composition
ln of males for every 100 females. Male population

2015, there is almost the same number
accounts for 49.96 percent of total household population while the female counterpart
accounts for 50.(X percent.
In the various population age groups, malesoutnumber females in the Under 20 age groups
and by a slim margin (sex ratio = 101) in the 35 to 39 and 40 to M age groups. The female
populationhowever dominates in the rest of the age gloups.
Age Composition
Antipolo population isgenerally expansive as a large number of its 2015 population

belongs to the younger age groups, i.e., 24 years old and below. These groups comprise 52
percent of the total household population.Moreover, about 65 percent of the household
population belongs to the working age population (15 to 64 years old).
Of he 387,707 women in 2015, 55 percent belongs to the reproductive age group (15 to 49
years old). Detailed distribution by age group revealed that women aged 15 to 19 years old
comprises 10.1 percent;20-24 years old, 9.9 percent;25-29 years old,8.8 percent;30-34 years
old, 7.8 percent; 35-39 years old,7.2 percent;40-,14 years old, 5.0 percen! and 45-49 years
old, 5.3 percent.
TABLE 2"2
t-
I
ACI GRoUP
TorAL HoustHoLD PopuLATroN By AcE GRoup AND S[x,2m5
BorH SExrs 7u DrsrRtBtIItoN MALE FEMALI
L- Under 1 l6,5lt1 2.1 8,41t5 8,096
L 1-4
5-9
66.155
{r1,903
8.5
10.6 41,950
32,233
39,953
-----+ 79,131
10 -14 :
m.2 N,265 3tt,1166
15-19 n,202 m.2 39,985 39,217
20 -24 76,20s 9.ll 37,740 38,465
F 25 -29 68,139 n.8 33,909 --J 34,230
30-34 $,417 7.8 29,999 30,418
35-39 56,400 73 28,367 28,033
10-44 46,905 6l 23,607 23,2911
45-49 4l,l5l 5.3 20,470 20,681
50-54 32,915 4.2 l6,llr4 16,731
55-59 25,529 3.3 l2,4ll2 13,O47

4-
ffi-64 t9,216 2.5 9,140 10,o76
r 6s-69 I1,903 1.5 5,87

------------------l
6,416
t m-74
75 -79
6,115
3,939
1
08
0.s
2,616
r,531
3,499
2,408
CHA-prrR ll: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERvICES l2

ANTIPOLO CITY Z}18 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
---r---
m years old and over 2,928 04 lttlti 2,O40
Totat n4,734 r00.0 *7,027 31l,7,707
Source: PSA,2015
i
POrcEN l
Young and Old Population
Figure 3.1 shows that the population is predominantly young signifying an expansive
population.
Age Depmtlency Ratio
The City's total dependency ratio in 2015 is53.09 percent, indicating a high proportion of
non-working age population (age groups below 15 years old and 65 years old and over) to
thor of the labor force. This ratio signifies that 53out of 100 are dependent on the support
of family members who are working for their daily living. Of the 53 Percent, 48.17 percent
are young dependents (Under 15 years old) and the remaining 4.92 percent, the elderly
dependents.
Population 70 Years and Ooet by Age Group anil Sex
Total population 10 years and over comprise almost 79 percent of the total city population.
158,567 belong to the 10 to 19 years age group; 42E,779 to the 20 to 64 year old group;and
24,939 lo the 65 years and over age grouP. Of the 611,582 comPrising the 10 years and over
population, 307,852 are female and 303,830 are male. A geat maiority, both among the
male and female population belongs to the 20 to 64 year age grouPs.
TABLE 2.3
TorAL PopuLATIoN 10 YEARs AND OVER BYAcE GRour AND SEx,2m5
AcT GRoUP BoTH SEXES MALE ITMALE

-'--------------
Below 20 158,%7 E0.3E6 78,181
20 -24 76,465 37,949 38,5r6
x -29 6{i,386 34,100 34,286
30-34 fi,632 30,188 _ n,444

35-39 56,566 2E,506 28,W
4/l-44 47,034 23,706
I
45-49 41,274 20,563 20,711
50-54 32,995 16,231 16,764
55-59 25,57E 12,513 13,065
ffi-64 19,246 9,157

_10p9__
{
65-69 11,916 5,491 I 6,425
70 -74 6,135 2,620 i 3,515
75 -79 3,943 1,s31 2,412
80 years old and over 2,945 889 2,056

I
Total 611,6U2 303,830 i

i
svFlz
L Source: I5A, 201 5 POPCEN
Cr,\pI[R II: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES t3

Forty-five (45) percent of the 10 year and over population are single while 34 percent are
married. A significant 15 percent are living-in couples and the rest are either widowed or
divorced,/separated.
Those comprising the 10 to 19 years old age group that is single outnumber those in the 20
to 80 years old and over.Most of the married population belongs to the 25 to 64 age group
while most divorced/separated population belongs to the 25 to 54 age group.Those living-
in are mostly in the age group2O to 39 while those widowed belong to the 40 year and over
a8e 8rouP.
TABLE 24
TorAL PopuLATtoN 10 YEARS AND OVER By AcE GRoup AND MARITAT- STATUS,2015
DrvoRcED/ CoMMoN
ACE GROUP SINGLE MARRIED WIDOWID UNXNowN
T SEPARATED L^w/Lft'f, IlJ
l
Below 20 154,499 509 113 3,43{r 2
N -24 l s337s 5,988 50 716 15,82E 8
z5 -D 16,632 132 t,108 20,7!5

'"--l-'-- 12 I
l
30-34 14,949 26,332 365 1,610 17,361 t5
I l
35-39 8,529
I 32,53s i 622
I
1,699 13,172 L
fi-44 i qqar ] 30,6e3
----i-- I
1,065 1,ffi 8,653 6_
-----+------ I
45-49 3,801 2E,1E8 1,613 1,563 6,t06
50-54 2,4!9
I t/-
22,855 1,776
I
1
- I
!s !! l-- 17,400 3,077

-__-r.._
976
-----f__--_
2,415 I
@-g 1,23s 12,4t3 3,66 591 1,349 2

l- 65-69 &5
I 722 7,127 3,094 32li !
70
75-79
-74 409
251
-t 3,(b6
lrEs
i
I
2,280
1.795
ll9
78
259
r34
80 years old and over rr l-- 1,781 ,15 65
Total 2n 3* --r
206,235
-___-i--- u,11E 11,808 94,112 : 59
Source: PSA, 2015 POrcEN
Gainful Wotkerc 15 Years Old and Ou"r W Sex, Age Gruup,anil Occapational Group
Thirty nine (39) percent of the population 15 years old and over aregainful workers h 2015,
with the ratio of male to female workers at almost two is to one. Male workers account for
about 64 percent of the305,672 gainfully employed population. By age grouping, majority
of those employed belong to the 25 to29 age group, followed by those in the 20 to 24, 30 to
34, and 35 to 39 age groups, respectively. The bulk of the employed, representing 69
percent, are aged 20 to 44 years old (adults) while 22 percent are aged r10 to 59 (middle
age). The teenager group account for four (4) percent of those employed while the senior
citizens account for the remaining five (5) percent.
TABLE2"5
GArNruL WoRKERS 15YrARs OLD AND OvER By SEx AND AcE GRoup,2m5
AGE GRoUP BoTH SExEs MALI FIMALE

l
.l
15-19 11,366 6,501

; 4,86s
20-24 43,737 2s,330

--|- $,n7
25-29 48,408 30,261 18,t47 I
Cu.\rrrR Il: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SER\4CES 11

ANTIPOLO CITY 2018 ECOLOGICAL PROTILE
-'-'r--
t 30-34 43,61E 28,226 15,392
3s-39 41,n2 27,292 I r3,eo

N-M t 34,531 I
22,794 17,737
45-49
50-54
29,778
22,678
19,606
14,{J50
I
i
10,L72
7,82ta
55-59 16,154 10,5116 5,568
fi-64 8,261 5228 3,033
65 and over 5,lt59 3,500 2,3s9
Total 305,672 194,174 111,498
Source: PSA, 2015 POITEN
Around 78 percent of the employed belongs to Major Occupational Groups (MOG) 4 to 0 of

the Philippine Standard Occupational Classification (clerical support workers, service and
sales workert skilled agriculture forestry and fishery workers, craft and related trades
workers, plant and machine operators and assemblerg elementary occupations, and armed
forces occupations).The remaining 22 percent belong to MOG 1 to 3 (managers,
professionals, and technicians and associate professionals).
About 21 percent of those employed are in the service and sales workers occupation group,
followed by elementary occupations at 18 percent, craft and related trade workers at 15
percent, and plant and machine operators and assemblers at 12 percent' Managers and
professionals combined account for around 16 percent.
TABLE 2.6
GATNFUL WoRXERs 15 YEARs OLD AND OvER BY S[x AND OccuPATroN CRouP,2015
ToTAL GAINTUL WORKERS
MAIoR OcclPATIoN GROUP 15 YEARS OLDAND OVER MALt TEMALE
Both Sexes 305,672 194,174 111,4911
b,ln -+ I1,104 75,375
Professionals 23,272 10,3s3 t2,919
Technicians and Associate Prolessionals 16,853 10,418 6,435
Cleri.al S Workers 27,599 I1,908 15,691
Service and Sales Workers 64,V8 34,835 29,943
Skilled and F lvorkers 3,n5 3,262 5l 1i

Craft and R€lated Trad€s Workers 47,395 31t,433 8,962
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 37,955 36,784 1,171
---t--
Ele 56,3{r I x,323 20,051i
Armed forces 373 352 21
Other Occupation Not Els€where Classi6ed

Not R€ported 812 l 402 4r0
Source: PSA,2015 POrcEN
Householil Population 5 Years Olit anil Ooer by Higfiest GrailelYeat Completeil aail Sex
Of the 691,998 household population 5 years old ard over in 2015,the female population
outnumbers the male by just about Z80O making the proportion of the male and female
population almost equal at 50 percent, i.e., 49.8 percent and 50.2 percent, respectively.
CtL\pIrR Il: POPULATION AND SOCIALSERVICES l5

ANTIPOLO CITY M18 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
Forty two (42) percent either reached or completed high school, 27 percent are either
academic degree holders or college undergraduate and 25 percent either graduated or
reached a certain grade level in elementary. Except in the elementary levef the female
population always outnumbers the male population at different levels of education. More
males have "No Grade Completed" than the females.
The proportion of those who graduated at different levels of education is 53 percent. Of

this (367,783 $aduates), 54 percent completed high school, 24 percent are academic degree
holder, 14 percent completed elementary, 5 percent finished preschool and the rest
completed either special education, postsecondary or post baccalaureate. The ratio of
female to male graduates is 1.05 is to 1.
TABLELT
HousEHoLD PopuLATroNS YEARS OLD AND OtrR By
HrcHEsr GRADE/YEAR CoMpLETED AND Srx,ZllS
HICHEST GRADE/YEAR COMPLMED, SEX AND HoUSEIIoLD PoPULATIoNS YEARS OLD AND O\TR
BA.RANGAY
Aoth Sexes Male I remalc

CITY OT ANTIPOLO 59t,gqr 344,620 347,378
No Grade Completed 1282s 6,720 6,105
Preschool 19,886 103r0 9,576
I
Special Edu(ation 496 269 227
-------t--
tle 174,283 ,526 83,757
1st -.lth Grade 87,183 45,978 41,205
5th .6th Grade 34,204 17,716 16,188
Graduate s2,8% 26,832 26,064
i f!E! school
Undergraduate
289,473
92,444
144,391
M,4{r0
145,082
4s,984
L
t-_ Cmduate 197,029 97,931 99,098
PoBtB€cond.ry 9,644 4,114 5,530
Und uate t,012 501 50ll
Graduate 8,632 3,610 1n )
College Undergraduate 96,068 47,527 48,s41
+-
Academic Degree Holder 88,175 40,234 47)41
Post ba..alaureat€ 669 303 366
----------------l
Not orted 479 226 2s3
Source: I5A, 2015 POrcEN l
POPULATION DISTRIBUTION
Total Poprlation by CitylMunicipality in Rizal
The final results of the 2015 Census of Population placed the total population of Antipolo
at 776,3t36.1t is the largest among cities and municipalities in Region IV-A
(CALABARZON), excluding Lucena City. Among the 14 citylmunicipalties of Rizal
Province, Antipolo City had the largest population with 776,386, followed by Rodriguez
(Montalban) wilh 369,222 and Cainta with 322,'128. Together, their population comprised
more than half (50.89 percmt) of the entire population of the province while the Antipolo
population alone comprised 26.9 percent of the provincial population.
CH{prrR Il: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERvICES t6
TAELE 2.8
PopulATroN By Crry^luNlctpALtry or RlzAL PRovrNcE,2015
City/Municipality ---------f
Population
Angono 113,283
City of Antipolo n6386

Baras O,N
u2,474
Cainta 322,128
Cardona 49,034
,ala-Jala 32,254
(Montalban) 9,222
Mo 58,118
Pililla 64,812
San Mateo
Ir"n v I lur3o
T 319,104
Teresa 57,755
TOTAL 2,88l227
Souce: t5A, 2015 POrcEN
Barungay Population
Of Antipolo's 16 barangays, four (4) form part of the city Poblacion, namely, Brgys. Dela
Paz, San Roque, San Jose, and San Isidro. The top three biggest barangays in terms of
population are Brgy. Cupan g (113,613\, followed by Brgy. San Jose (103,051) and then Brgy.
Dela Paz (68,945). The barangays with the smallest population are Brgys' Beverly Hills
Q,5A) and Calawis (5,709).
Barangay Popnlation Percefltage Sharc
Brgy. Cupang has the highest relative share to total city PoPulation with 14.6 percent. This
is followed by Brgys. San Jose with 13.3 Percent, Brgy. Dela Paz (8.9 percent) and San
Isidro (8.3 percent). These four barangays form part of the City Poblacion.
Brgy. Beverly Hills has the lowest with 0.2 percent while Brgy. Calawis and San Juan has
0.7 percent and 1.1 percent, respectively.
TABLE 29
DrsrRrBUTroN or PopuLATroN By BARANGATCENsUs YEARs 20m,2oI0,2s15
BARANCAY PoPULATIoN
i 2000 2010 I 2015

-----1-------
BaeoneNavon I 33,787 45,152 45,976
Beverlv Hilla 1,973 1,590 1,562

+ I
D€ La Paz (Pob.) 45,185 61,281 6t\,946

--T-
Mambugan 31,305 48,247 52,4n
Mayamot . &,744 49,073 50,42r
Muntindilaw 9,t 24 11,644
CrhI.rrR Il: POPLTLATION AND SOCIAL SERvICES l7

ANTIPOLO CITY z)18 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
*'t
Isidro (Pob.)
l
San 39,242 57,446 64,136
Sta. Cruz 3s,061 55,025 62,992

Calawis 2,s10 4,2s2 5,7@ j
t
Cupant s6,131 84,187 113,613
Dalig 31,109 45,805

--l
Inatawan 11,040 18,026 22,894
San Jos€ (Pob.) 55,136 88,222 103,051

-1
San Judn 5.583 8,488 8,671
1-
san Lui6 37,667 48,780 53,230
R9q9! !P9bJ 36,431 52,343 58,8,10

-rsan
I Total 4m,86 6n,741 n63& I
Source: PSA, 2015 POPCEN I
TABL[ 210
BARANGAY PopuLATroN SrzE AND SHARE trr TorAL PopuLATroN
Earangay Total (2015)
9; Share
CITY OT AN'I'IPOLO n6386
Dela Paz (Pob.) 68j:!6_. .
8.9
Mayamot 50,421 6.5
S.n lsidro (Pob.) 64,1* 8.3
Mambu8an sL4? I
66
Bagong Nayon 45,976 5.9
-+-
Beverly Hills 1,562 0.2
Santa Cruz 8.1
Muntindilaw 11,6U 1.5
Calawis 5,Vrg 0.7
i !vp-e t13,61.3 14.6
I S.n Jo6c (Pob.) 103,051 13.3
San Roque (Pob.) 5ri,840 7.6
Dalig 6.7
I!1!1*t!r 22,894 2.9
san Juan
San Luis
8,671
$,2n r,,'.. 1.1
Souce: PSA,2015 POPCEN
Bar angay P opulation Density
TaBLE 2.11
BARANGAy GRoss PopuLATroN DENsrry, 2015
BARANGAY ToTAI PoPULATIoN GRoSs PofULAnoN DENSIIY (sQ XM)

CITY OF ANTIPOLO 776,386 2,016
'l
Dela Paz (Pob.) 61t,945 t,530
Mayamot T 50,421
San Isidro (Pob.) 64,1 13,370

Mambugan
Bagong Nayon
+- 52,4n
45,976
14,252
15,257
Beverly Hills 1,562 5,431
Santa Cruz 62,992 u,682
C'II{mtR ll: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVTCES l8

Muntindilaw
Calawis
11,614
5,7@
I
2,461
102
Il
Cupang 113,613 l 19,994
----------t- I
San Jose (Pob.) 103,051 7411 I
!"rR"q*o.bJ = I $r40 |
8,135
-.,]
12,1t17
l$!!ol'-' - ., _ nfi94 2,31t5
9!4I- 4,677 261

San Luig 53,230 10,5{t3
kurce: PSA" 2015 POPCEN I
POPULATION GROWTH
Hi st oi cal G r ozoth Rate s
The historical trend of the city's population showed a steady Srowth from 1948 to 1990
(with the exception of the period 19@-1%0). In contrast, a significant decrease in
population growth rate was recorded from 1990 up to the latest census year 2015.
Its 2.62 percent annual average growth rate for the period 2010 to 2015 is lower than the
provincial and regional population growth rates (PGR) of 2.88 percent and 2.58 Percent,
but higher than the country's PGR of 1.72 during the same period.
Population Annual Growth Rates

l4
L2
10
8
6
4
2
II III
J
0
^"e ^"t'
,"'ou, goo'
"d.dn/.^c"""" Fiot,' 72
"dP"
Poprlolion An r.4l Growth Rstes
Doubling Time
It would take Antipolo's population 26 years to double itself if it grows at a constant rate of
2.62 percent, the average annual growth rate for the period 2010-2015.
Crr,\pr[R Il: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERvICES l9

Ptojecteil Total Population anil Households
Withthe average annual. city population growth rate of 2.62 percent, the 2018 total
population is projected at 839,023 while the number of households is projected at 184,280.
PRo,EC.I'ED ToTAL
TABLE 212
PoPULAnoN AND PRo,f,cTED NUMBf,R oF
I
HousEHoLDs, BY BAxANGAY, 2{}18
BARANCAY PRO'ECTED TOTAL T'ROFCTED NUMBIIOT

PoPULATIoN HOUSEHoLDS
Bagong Nayon
Beverly Hills
49,685 10,681
l
+- t,668
-- 241
Dela Paz 74,508 l 17,242
Mambugan _
,713 13,486
-Urylqgt
rrrttqll !!r-.:y
-S1,!
Il d-
1-
54,489
__&s&3
69,310
. :I I
11,693
2,a32
13,,1113
-SE
qruz I,M4 14,276
s{"r4" -_6-,4--.. 1,324

l
9gprls_--_.- , D2,7'n 27,t\92
l
Dalig 55,43s 11,219
Inarawan _ 24,741 5,57a
San 111,365 25,318
San 9,371 2,141)
---1-
5an Luis 57,524 13,198
San 63,587 B,6n
TOTAL 839,023 184,2rj0
Source: City Facts and Fiqures
Proj ected P opulation by Barungay, 2079-2020
Using the 2.62 percent average population growth rate for the period 201G2015, the
projected population of the 16 barang ays for 2079 to 2020 is as follows:
TABLE 2.13
T_
BARANGAY ----r-- 2019
*-r
PRoJrcrED ANNUAL TorAL PopuLATroN By BARANGAy,2019-2@0
2020
iagong Nayon fi,987 s23n

l--t-
Bevcrly
De La Paz
Mambugan
Hilb -
1,732
76,460
51r,199
t,778
78,464
59,724
l
E
:N!ayaftot 55,916 sz38r
Muntindilaw
San Isidro
r 12,913
71,126
t3,2st
72,9
Sta. Cruz 69,858 71,688
Calawis 6,331 6,497

--l
Cupang 125,996 129,297
Dalig 57,9\4 59,431

=
CH.{prrR II: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERvICES 20
ANTIPOLO CITY UN8 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
25,X9 26,054
San Jos€ 114,283 117,2n

san Juan 9,616 9,868
San Luis 59,032 60,578
San Roque 65,253 6,963

Total 861,005 883,563
Sourcer CPDO
Projectell Labot Fotce
Labor force is proiected to reach 341, 201 workers by 2020 at the current population growth
rate. Most of the workers (16%) will belong to the 25 to 29 age group. The labor force wi[[
be young by 2020 as59 percent will belong to the 20 to24 age grouP uP to the 35 to 39 age
grouP.
TABLE 214
PRoIECTED LAEoR FoRcE, 2015 ro !D0
AGE GROUP aE afi frn xt9 2n79 m20
15-19 tt,366 11,664 11,969 12,21\3 12,@5 12,935
20-24 43,737 44,n83 46,059 47,266 49,Vs

4{t,40ri 49,676 50,978 s2,313 s3,684 i sto91
--__t
30.34 43,611{ 44,761
42,
45,934 47,137
M,613
48,372
-
49,639
3s-39 41,282 4 43,474 46,981
r()-44 34,531 35,436 36,364 37,317 39,298
45.49 29,n8 30,558 31,359 32180 33,024 33,81t9
s0-54 27,6711 23,272 23,82 24, 8 25,150 25,809
55.59 16,154 16.577 17,012 17,457 17,915 18,31t4
60.54 8,261 8,477 I s.mo 8,927 116r 9,401
Source: CPDO
Total 299,tI3 307.668 I ,r'* 324,001 332,490 347,201
Migration Pattems
The contribution of migration to increase in total city population has shown a generally
increasing trend during the period 2011 to 201& with the excePtion of 2012. In 2018, its
percentage share has increased to 23 percent from a measly 8.2 percent share in 201 1.
Around six (6) percent of residents five.year old or over in 2010 were immigrants from
other provinces ard municipalities and from abroad.
TABLE 2.15
SouRCEs or PoPULATToN GRowrH
Sor,RcEs 2011 2012 2013 201,1 z)15 2t16 2017 2018
Natu.al In.rease (7o) 9l.rl 9(t 4 .-.1-'-

90.1 ti6.8 83.6 80.2 78.9 n.0
i1 +
Rat€ (%) 82 36 99 132 164 i 1e.8 i 211 230

Sou rce: CPDC)
Cll \pr'rR lI: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES 2l

ANTIPOLO CIT}' 2018 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
OTHER POPULATION DESCRIPTIONS
Total Householil PoVulation by Mother Tongue
One hundred eighty two (182) ethnic groups (including foreigners) comprise lhe 576,444
household population recorded in 2010, reflecting a high rate of migration. Of this number,
a simple maiority (51%) are Tagalogs, followed by BisayalBiniscya (73'%), and, BikollBicol
(12%). Completing the top ten are llokano, Waray, Hiligaynonlllonggo, Cebuano,
P an gasin an I P an g gal at ok, Kap ampan g an, and Masbat e fi o / Masb at e n o n.
A detailed listing can be found in the "City of Antipolo 2018 Facts and Figures."
in each of the 16 barangays. By combining however, the household

Tagalogs lopped. the list
population of the nine (9) other ethnoJinguistic groups per barangay, these groups
outnumber the number of th e Tagalogs in Barangays Calawis, Cupang Bagong Nayon, San
Juan, Sta. Crua and Muntindilaw.
Barangay Cupang has the distinction of having the most number of each of the nine other
ethno-linguistic groups.
TABLE 216
2m0 HousEHoLD PopuLATroN Ey ETHNrcrry/MorHER ToNGuE, Topl0
ETHNIC GROT,?/I-ANCUACE HoUSIHoLD PoPULATIoN YoOfTOTAT HOUSEHOLD
*'*
POPI,ILATION
B
ii *,r,
50.80
13.4s
Bikol/Bicol 84,166 't2.44
Ilocano 36,662 5.42

J
Waray
Cebuano
--t- 29,
24,335
9
14,ffi7
4.34
3.60
2.20
Pa tok 12,904 1.91
5,852 0.u7
Masbat€io/Masbatenon 5,t27 0.76
I Source: Source: t5A,2010 CPH
Total Household Population by Religious Alfiliation
In terms of religious affiliation, about 88 percent of the total household population during
the 2015 census belongs to the Roman Catholic Church while 3.79 percent are members of
the lglesia Ni Cristo. Our Muslim brothers represent 0.35 percmt of the total household
population. A detailed listing of religious affiliations can be found in the " Antipolo City
20L8 Facts and Figures".
CII,,IPIIR II: POPI]LATION AND SOCIAL SER\.IC[S

TABLEZlT
zns HousEHoLD PoPULATION BY R.ELiGIOUS AITILhnONt TOP 10
RILIGIOUS AITILIATION FoPULATIoN

Roman Catholic. incl. Catholic Charismatic 683,112 88.17
-l-
ni Cristo 29,385 I 3.79
Other 3,916 0.51
Evangelicals (Phil. Council of lical Churche6) 2,997 0.39

t-
Islam I 2,678 0.35
Oth€r Protegtants ------ 2,315

I
030
,glr"r"h'" wit* 0.28
Sev€nth Day Adventist 1,908 025
Jesus is Lord Church t,M5 0.24
Church ofJesus Ch.ist of the Latter

Sour.€: PSA, m15 POPCEN
Saints 937
rl 0.12
Overseas Workerc by Age Group, Sex, and Banngay
In 2015, 15,825 Antipoleffos went abroad for greener Pasture' Around 28 percent of the
total were 45 years old and over. Overa[ the 25 years old and over overseas workers
account for about 92 percent of the total.
In terms of sex, the male overseas workers (58 percent) outnumbered their female (42
percent) counterpart by 1.4 is to 1. For both sexet 92.2 percent of the overseas workers
were 25 years old and over. The male overseas workers in this age group accourted fol
93.18 percent of the total male overseas workers while the female counterpart in the same
age group accounted for 90.84 percent of the total female overseas workers.
overseas workers from Barangays Cupang San Jose San Isidro, and Dalig accounted for
47.01 percent of the 15,825 overseas workers.Residents from these barangays that were
working abroad in 2015 accounted for 47.01 percent of the total overseas workers, with
those workers coming from Barangay Cupang accounting for the most number at 1,3-62
percent and followed by those from Barangay San fose at 12.78 percent.
TABLT 2.16
NUMBER or OvERstAs woRKERs BY Acr GRoUP AND SEx,2015
|-___i-
ACF GROUP SEx
t-- BoTH SExEs MALT TTMALf
Eelow 20 302 157 145
m-24 932 473 459
25-29 2,117 1,060 t,057

l
4i 34 4D2 1,492 1,300
l
3s .39 2,W 1,653 \,187
40-44 2,333 1,3% 937

f
4s ve.6 old .nd over 4,509 3,001 1,508
TOTAL
Source: I5A
15,825 9,232 6,593
l
CHAyTIR II: POPI]LATION AN'D SOCIAL SERVICES 23
TABLE 219
NUMBER or OVERSEAS WoRKERS By BARANGAY AND SEx,2015
BARAI,jGAY
Calawis
MAL[
l6
FEMALT
23
l BOTII SEXES
39
Cupang 1,212 943 2155
Dela Paz (Pob.) 630 521 1151
530 1336
San Isidro (Pob.) 932 731 1663
.-q!de*.!PJ!.) . i 1,265 75tl 2023

b.) 890 549 1.t39
1-
Mamb 525 395 , E60
N .158 112 870
Beverly H ills 9 5 L4
DaliE
Inatawan
San Juan
San Luis
946
r93
71
630
652
135
60
392
-tr
-f-
1598
328
131
1022
l
Santa Cruz 514 .t59 973
Muntindilaw 135 rlt 223
TOTAL 9,232 6,593 15,825
Source: PSA, 2015 POPCEN
Literucy of Household Porylation 70 years Olil and Ozter by Age Grcup anil Sex
The city's literacy rate was recorded at 99.7 percent in 2015. Female literacy rate edgedby a
slim margin the male's rate, 50.3 percent to 49,5 percent. By age group, there were more
literate males in the age group 10-14, 75-79,35-39, and 40-44. By comparison, more literate
females were in the age $oup 2U24, 25-29, 30-34, 4549, 50-54, 55-59, Q-&, and 65 years
old and over.
I TABLE 2.m
LTTERACY oF HousEHoLD PopuLATtoN 10 YEARS OLD AND OVER ByAcE GRoup aND SEx,2ms
HoUSEHoLD PoPULATIoN LITERATT
ACI GRoUP 10 YTARS oLD ANDovER
BoTH SEx[s L MALE [[MALE BorH S[xrs

t MALE fEMALt
!oEl 610,09s 302,670 307,42s 608,674 301,921 306,753
10.1{ 79,131 40,265 38,866 78,902 40,120 38,782
15-19
20-24
25
30
.29
3.1
79,202
76,205
68,139
&,417
r 39,98s
37,7fi | s,465 | 76pn

33,909
29,999
39,217
34,230
30,,118
n,02r
68,040
60,323
L
39,874
37,637
33,844
29,948
39,L47
38,39s
34,196
N,375
35 39 56,400 28,367 2U,033 56,332 28,331 28,001
() {{ 46,905 23,607 23,298 46,833 23,572 23,261
45-49 41,151 20,470 20,681 41,080 20,428 20,652
32,915 I6,184 16,731 32,81! 16,128 16,683
55-59 25,529 12,482 13,047 2s,yl 12,453 13,020
60'64 19,216 9,140 10,076 19,144 9,116 10,028
6slfl- old and over 24,EE5 10,522 14, 3 24,63 10,4m 14,213
Source: LSA, 2015 POttEN
CIIAPTTR II: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES 21

ANTIPOLO CITY Z)IE ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
Disabled Persons by Age Group
Of the 676,444 total household population recorded in 2010, 2.5 percent (17,205) were
found to be suffering from one form of disability. Among the disabled residents, the most
number belonged to the age group 50 to 54 while age group Below 5 had the least. More
than half of the persons with disability (57"/") werebetween 39 years old and 70 years old.
For 2018, 3,975 persons with disabilities registered with the City Government. This
represents a 92 percent increase from the 2,070 registered PWDs in 2017.
TABLE2,2I
HousEHoLD PopuLATtoN By DISABILTTY AND AcE GRouP, 2Ol0
HoUSTHoLD PoPL'LAnoN
[TW.}TAR AGT GROUP TOTAL WITI{ DISAEILITI wm{our
DISABTLITY
Below 5 76,671 12ll 762L3

5.9 75,039 66s 74,374
10-14 73,001
15.19 69,0E0 It l9
-------------J-
q2il )
20 21 62,151 78 61,383
29 59,014
-----+------ 767 58,247
30 34 55,002 742 54,260
39 47,712 722 6,990

{0. 4,1 1,293 4t,966
4s-1e i u,76e 1,840 32,929
50-54 28,366 2,146 26,220
55.59 20,6| 1,927 l{J,684
50 6{ 14,ttt9 1,s,tlt 12,641
65 69 7,U7 1,016 _68r'1

70 74 5,360 757 q603
75-79 2,964 4lJ4 2,480
80 and over 2,369 510 1,859
Total 676,M4 I '17,205 659,239
Source: PSA, 2010 CPH
PRESENT STATUS OF WELL-BEING
Health Personnel
There are 2,695 public and private health practitionersserving the residents of the city.
Majority can be found working in private health facilities and constitute about 84 percent
of total health personnel. Around 91 percent of total the number of doctors works in
private hospitals and clinics.
T
^BLE222.
NUMBER or HEALTH PERSoNNEL, PUBLIc AND PRIVAIE,2m8
HEATTH ITRSONNEI" IIBLIC PRIVATE ,1 TOTAL

Doctors 142 1,513 1,655
Nurses 228 638 ti66

--l
Midwives 53 121 174
CHAprtrR Il: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES 25

Total 423 2,272 2b9s

Sourcei City Health Office -T
TABLE 2.23
RATro o[ HEALTH PtRsoNN[L To TorAL HH PopuLATIoN,2m8
T
HEALTH ItsRsoNN[L I'I'BLIC HEALT}I PL'BLIC AND PRIVATE ADEQUATE TTANO
I'f,RSONNEL
-ry*9!!--
Nul6e8
l:s,4s6
l:3,398
1 468
1:895
1:20,000
1:20.000
M,aUyC" l:14,618 1:4,452 l:3,000 to 5,000

Sou.ce: Ciry Health Office
The ratio of one public health doctor (municipal health officer) to 5,456HH population
speaks how much the City Govemment gives importance to public health. The ratio is way
above the minimum standard of 1:20,000 population. The same is tme to public health
nurses where its ratio to total household population of 1:3,398 population is likewise above
the minimum standard of 1:20,000 population. This fact however is not true among
midwives where the ratio to population of 1:14,618 falls below the set minimum standards
of 1:3,000-5,000.
Health Facilities
Overall, there are 325existing serviceable public and private health facilities in the city,
about 85 percent of which are private facilities consisting of hospitals, clinics and
diagnostic centers.
Government health facilities include barangay health stations, the City Health Center
where the City Health Office is located, hospitals, rural health units, and Basic Emergency
Obstetric and Newborn Care (BEMoNC).
T
^BLELZ4
NUMBER or HIALTH FACILITItS, PUBLIC AND PRrVATE,2018
fAclLmEs I'I.IBLIC HEALTH PRIVATE HEAITH TOTAL
FACTLIIE5 FACruTIES
--J-
Barantay Health Stations (BHS) 3l 31
Rural Health Unit6 I 4

BEMoNC t 4
ci Health Center I I
_tl"9p,t"!" ! t2 I6
Clinics 236 236
Diagnosti. Centers 1 29 33
r
Total
-__1-__ l- 4lt
I
2n 325
Sourcei Facts and Figures, City Health Office, Business Permit and Ucensing Office
-
CIIÎ"TIiR II: POPULAl]ON AND SOCIAL SERVICES 26

TABLE 2.25
HTALTH f AcrlrrrEs, BY BARANGAY, 2m8
I
BARANGAY
Bagong Nayon
Beverly H ills -+
BHS
2
I
BEMONC CHC
l RHU
1
HOSP
1
TOTAL
,1
I
D€la Paz (Pob.) 3 ll3 I
7
-_T
Mambugan 3 l_ I
1 1
"-----1
Mayamot
Muntindilaw
I
I
1
-t- 4
.
6
San Isidro (Pob.) I I 3

t I
Santa Cruz 1l I 2
Calawis -;-. -lt 2
Cupang
Dalig
1
3
1
t_ 2
5
Inarawan I I 2
San Jose (Pob.) 5 I I
San Juan
San Luis
2
1 I t_ j 2
z
San Roque (Pob.) 2 1 2 5
Total 33 4 I 4 16 5tt
Source: Facts and Figures; CHO BPLO
Total bed capacity of city health facilities totals 7,777, with Private hospitals and clinics
accounting for 75 percent of the total number. Public and private hospitals offel 805 beds
while the four BEMoNC has a bed each.
TopLeailing Causes of Motbidity (All Ages)
T
^8L82.26
Top 10 LEADING Caus[s or MoRBIDITY, ALL AcEs,2m5'Z]18
2016 2077 2018
Acute Respiratory lnfection Acute Respiratory Inlection

I Cough and Cold Acute Watery Diarrhea Acute bloody diarrhea
Disorder of the Skin Hypertension Hypertension

Bronchitis ' t!,g.y Musculoskeletal disorder
Cough and Cold l'ncumonia
Acute Watery Diarrhea Fcver I Urinary kact intrection
Hypertension Musculoskeletal Disorder I Parasitisrn
Community Acquired Pneumonia Disorder of the Skin Dermatitis
Urinary Tract Inlection Community Acquired Pneumonia Bronchitis
[)arasitism U.inarv Tract tnfection Diabotes
Source: CHO/Field Health Service Information Syslem for 2018
Top70 Leailiag Causes of Mottality (All Ages)
T ABLEL2T
Top 10 LEADTNG CAUSES or MoRrALrry, AtL AGEs, 2mc2m8
2016 2077 201E
R-?s!9ryi4!* Failure M infarction
CHAprrR tl: POPIILATION AND SOCIAL SERvICES

Myocardial lnlarction
Community Acquired Pneumonia
Mv.rardial Infarction
Community Acquired Pneumonia
Pneumonia
Cerebrovascular accident
l
Ceaebrovascular Accident Cerebrovascular Accident Cancer
i-
CardioPulmonary Arrest Respiratory distress
Multiple Organ Failure
I Cancer
Multiple Organ Failure Pulmonarv tubcrcrlosis
S€ptic Shock Shock
Hemiation Syn&ome Hemiation Brfichial aslfillla
Pulmonary Tuq€rculodis Pulmonary Tuberculosis Aoie coronary syndtome
t--Septic
"4!P!EE-_-- -_-_- Arp!y.lq L shock
Sourcei CHO/ Field Health Service lnformation System for 2018
Nutritional Status
TABLE Z2E
STATUS oT MALNoURISHED CHILDRf,N, BY AGE,2M8
0-59 MoNTHS O_71 MONTHS
Weighl for age - Normal : 55,984 : (fi,439
Weight for age - Ov€rweight 1,573 1,836
Weight for age - Underweight 3,440
I 4.41J0
Wright for age - Severely Underw€isht

H
H
age - Nonnal
age - Tall
-E 1,242
49,414
2,880
! 1,603
61,156
3,153
-
- Stlrited 6,117 7,594
4lithtlor a$ 9!!!!et! Sttnted 3,828 4,455

Height/length for weight - Normal 55,040 67,772
HeighUlength for weight - Ov€rweight 2,160 2,562
Height/length for weight - Obese 1,520 1,795
Height/length for weight - Ivasted 2,326 2,942
Height/l.ngth for weight - Sever€ly Wasted 1,4{t9 1,692
Source: CHO
Sanitation
T AELEL29
HoUSEHoLD wITHADEQUATE sANrIATIoN,2OlS
NUMBER
Households population 135,931 100.00
Hous€holds with access to safe or improved water gupply 128,536 94 56
Households with sanitarv toilet facilities 127,027 93.15

Households with eanitary disposal of solid wastes 11n,948 87.57 -
Households with lete baeic sanitation faciliti€s 118,827 87.42
l!9rage 123.335 90 73
Source: CHO, 2018
Other He alth Statistics
TABLE 2.30
OrHER IMpoRTAr.Ir HEALTH STATTSICS, 20,162]1E
OTHER HIALTH STATISTICS 2076 20'17 I zms
Total number of deaths 347|a 3654 3646
Crude death rate 4.37 4.47 4.35
Total numb€r of infant deaths 53 43 27
Infant mortality rate 6.37 4.37 .,-l r per t,009 fae_ui{trs __]
clI,\PI}:R II: POPULATION AI{D SOCIAL SERVICES 28

ANTIPOLO CITY 2018 ECOLOCICAL PROFILE
Total number of neonalal death 32 39 2l

Total nufiber of deaths (y) yo & over) 713 1650 1,20s
Matemal mortality rate 0 I 30.32 {J
Crude birth rate 10 0t T 1r3 t0 00

Total f€rtility rate 81.25 99.a2 103 per 1,000 live btths
Source: CHO, LCR
Social Welfare
Antipolo's social welfare programs and activities are designed to help alleviate poverty/
empower the poor, the vulnerable, the marginalized and disadvantaged individualg
familieq and communities with the end in view of improving the quality of their life.The
city implements and delivers the following social welfare programs and services:
TABLI 2.31
SocrAL WELTARE PRocRAMS AND SERvtc[s
1 Child and am
2
3 for wilh disabilities (PwD)

4 Development ProSram for the elderl
5 Darragafs developqrent prog4ln- qrylp9q!{ary1q4
I I']antawid Pamil I'ilipino Program (4Ps)
L 7 Relief and ic assistance program
8 Baha B
-Anti Center for Girls
9 Children's Haven
r0 CICL Custodial Care Shelter
The various social welfare ard development programs address the basic needsof the
needy, the disadvantaged, and the impoverished. The clienteles fall under the following
groups: disadvantaged children, disadvantaged youth, disadvantaged women, persons
with disabilities, elderly,indigenous people (Dumagats), disadvantaged families, victims of
natural disaster, and victims of man-made disasters.
Dag Care Centerc (DCC)
The 204DCCs that provided day care services to 11,689 day care children in 2018 represents
a slight decrease from the previous year's 206.Maiority (55"/.) of the DCCS served children
from the Second District of Antipolo, about 34 percent of which can be found in Barangay
San Jose. tn the First District, about 414 percent of the DCCS are located in Barangays Dela
Paz and Mayamot, with 20 DCC each. The centers DCCs are complemented with 193 day
care workers.
T
^BLLL32
DrsrRrBurIoN or DAy CARE CENTERS,BY BARANGAY, ZllE
BARANGAY NUMBER oT DCC
Bagong N n 15
Beverl Itills I
D€la Paz 20
Muntindilaw 2
Mambug.n 15
20
CHAyrrR II: POPULATION AND SOC'IAL SERVICES 29

I
San lsidro 6
Sra. Cruz t2
Dalig 7
Inarawan 12
San ruan 6
Calawis 3
19
San rose 38
San 10
San Luis 18
Total 204
Source: CSWDO
TABLE 233
DIsrnlBUTloN or DAy CARe woRKtRsBy SEx AND BAIANGAY,20lE
Barangay Male female Total

BagonB Nayon 0 11 11
Beverly Hills 0 I I
Dela Paz 0 20 20
Muntindilaw 0 2 2
Mambugan 0 15 15
Mayamot I I 15 l6
San lsidro I 5 6
--t-
Sta. Cnlz 0 9
1.
Dalig 0 6 6
lnarawan 1 11 '12
San Juan
-_t-- 0 6 6
Calawis 0 3 3
-1
CupanB I 15 l6
San ,ose 3 38 dl
San Roque 0 11 11
San Luis I t7 l1{
Total 8 185 193
Source: CSwDO
TABLI 2.34
DrsrRrBUTroN of DAy CARE CHILDRENBY BARANGAY AND SEx,2018
B Male Female Tolal

Bagong Nayon 421 ri16
+
Beverly Hills 20 27 17
Dela Paz u5l 491 13,12
Muntindilaw 52 5q 1ll
Mambugan 369 406
Mayamot 755 505 1260
San Isidro 231 393 624
Sta. Cruz 250 366 6\6

Dalig 213 530
Inarawan 287 159 446
CrL{rrrR II: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES 30

San fuan 156 85 21t

64 4u tt2
I
Cupang 5tt9 345 934
San Jose 1316 = tt02 2r48
San 325 299 1033
San Luis )Ml 629 1033
i Tor.t --T--6331--T-- 5355 I t6ti9

Source: CSWDO
PWD seruices
For 2018, 3,975 persons with disabilities registered with the City Government. This
represents a 92 percent increase from the 2,070 registered PWDs in 2017. Thirty-seven
(37%) of the PWD belonged to the 41 to 59 age group, followed by those in the 0 to 17 age
gtoup (260/0),26 to 40 age group (21"/.\,'18 to 25 age group (12"/"\, and 60 and above (3ol.).
Of the 3,274 PWD that filled up their employment status, 81 percent were unemPloyed.
Most of the reported employed PWD were those of orthoPedic disability,
mental/psychosocial disability, and visual disability.
TABLE 235
DIsTRIBLITIoN oT DIFFERENTLY-ABLED PERSONS
8Y TYPE oF DrsABtLtrY AND SEx,2018
T}?E Of DISAEITTTY NIALI FEMALE ToTAI
Comnunication Disability 225 207 462
Disrbili due to Chroni. Illness 0 0 0
Le Disabi 257 't ttz 3U4
Intellectual Disabil 0 0 0
Ortho ic Disabil 596 470 r066

lv al Disabi 7 1520
----- - --------1
Yisual Disabili 190 198 36E
logical Disability 39 73
Multi Disabilities 74 3ti 112 |
Total 2142 1833 tsTs I
Source: CSWDO
Socinl Welfare Deoeloomart Seflices
A total of 30,225 clienteles were served under the various programs of the city govemmmt.
T
TABLT 236
PERCENTAGI DrsrRrBUTroN or SERVED SocIAL wELFARE DEvELopMENT CLIENTELE
BY PRoGRAM TYPE AND SEx,2m8
MALE F€MALE TOTAI,
chi.!4-q!y!lopotg'!lroE!4 - _ 6,334 t3s5 11,441
Youth D€v€lo ment m (OS\') 644
I
*2 I 1,076
Lingap Ka bataan sa 1,423

W9-9! !"yg!op.""t P-8r". (VAWC C d 42 12
Development Program for P}VD 2,t42 1,833 3,975
Development for the Elde strants) 3,621 4,426 tl,047
tamily and Comm ment 421 4,545 4)&
CL\prER ll: POPULATION AN'D SOCIAL SERVICES JI

_T
I Solo Psern 4t) 774 822
laro- 373 3,771 4,144
h"rr,--_ 13,67 12,261 30,28
Eilucatiotr
ln SY 201&2019, 298 public and private schools delivered education services and resources
in an effort to provide better access to education. Of the total, 71 are public schools. 201
private schools offered programs under the K-12 Basic Education program. ln addition, 10
HEI/LUC/SUC are offeringsenior high school (SHS)programs besidestheir tertiary
progranrs. Overall, there are 53 public and private schools with SHS program as per
DepEd website.
T^BLE237
NUMBER oF ScHooLs rN ANTrpoLo ByLEVEL,
PuBLrc AND PRrvArE, SY 2m&Zn9
NUMBER oT ScHooLs
LEVEL
PUBLIC PRIvATE ToTAL
Elementary 46
201 270
Secondary 23
T€rtiary (HIULUC/SUC) 2 26 2tl
Source: DepEd-Antipolo and CPDO
Enrollment
The 279 public and private schools in Antipolo that offers the K to 12 Basic Education
Program served a tolal of 223,86 leamers in 2018. A great maiority of these leamers
(75%)were served by the 71 public elementary and secondary schools.
As per DepEd, enrollees to Kindergarten program must be five (5) years old by August 31"
of the curent school year. However, DepEd Antipolo reported that 15,950 under-age
children were enrolled in Antipolo elementary schools. The Net Enrollment Rate (NER)or
Parhcipation Rate (NPR) in the Kindergarten level is 72.94 percent. This shows that 72 five-
year-old children were enrolled in Kindergarten out of 100 children aged 5 years old in
2018.
At the elementary level, the NER increased to 96.44 percent from the previous year's 90.51.
This shows that 96 leamers for the age group GI1 years old are enrolled out of 100 children
from the population of the subiect age group. At the secondary level, the NER was
recorded at 84.01 percent. This goes to show that there are still out-of-school children.
One hundred four thousand three hundred two (1M,302) leamers were enrolled in 2018 in
the city's public elementary schools. This translates to a teacher-student ratio of 1:35 which
is well within the acceptable teacher-student ratio of 1:45 at the elementary level. The same
goes true at the secondary level where the 2018 teacher-student ratio ol1:22 is well within
the standard of 1:40.
CHAsrrR Il: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERvICES J2

TABLE 238
TorAL ENRoLMENT By EDUCATToNAL LEveL, PUBLtc AND PRrvarE ScHooLs, SY Zn&Ztlg
EDUCATIONAL LEVEL I,UELIc PRIVATE TOTAL
Ki & SPED L6,755 4,401 21,156 9.5
i El9-!4!..y 88,696 19,684 108,380 .18.4
, Isre4ia! qlhJer 55,606 13,973 69,579 31.1
s"4s!4!r! lrlqrl 7,166 17,s85 24,751 I 11-1
19B-l 168,223 ss,6,$ 1 usptt 100.0
Percentage Share 75.1 24.9 100 0

l'---"'
Source: Facls and Figures
Table 2.39
Total Tertiary Enrollmen Public and Pivate, SY 2018-2079
Male Femtle Total
Public 621 1 ) 077 _l
, Prioate 5 1 1.8
t' Tgtql 5 845 8,050 7
Sowce: CHED, RIV-A
Facilities
In 2018, The 46 public elementary schools house 1,323 classrooms and 55,.123 armchairs
while the 22 public secondary schools have 621 classrooms and 38,112 armchairs.
On a oneshift session basit the 2018 classroom-student ratio of 1:79 is below the DepEd
standard classroom-student ratio of 1:50. The same situation describes the classroom-
student ratio at the public secondary level where the 2018 classroom-student ratio is 1:8&
alsobelow the standard 1:50.
TAELE Z4O I
STUDENT-TEACHIR AND STUDENT{LAssRooM RATIo, PUBLIc scHools
sY 2m&2019
T)"[/LEvrL NUMAER O[ TOTAL NUITSTR TOTAL NIJMBB STI,DINT. STUDENT-
ENROLLIES oF TlAcHms ot CLAssRooMs Tf,ACIER CLASSROOM
RATIO RAno
----------------
Elem 104,302 3,022 1323 1:35 tn
Secondarv -----|---
54,876 2,4E7 621 l l:22 l:lltt
Source: DepEd-Antipolo
TABLE 2.41
HrsroRrcAL ENRoLMf,NT NET PARTrcrpATroN RATI (PuBLrc ScHools)
YEAR ELEMENTARY SECoNDARY
2013 75.E2 53.98
2014 75.90 52 70
2015 90.23 75.57
2016 90.48 75.24

2077 96.44 tt4 01
Source: DepEd-Antipolo
Cll.\prrR II: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES .13

Housing
Housing is one priority area of the City Government. Presently, there are 32 socialized
housing/resettlement areas foundin the city, 24 of which were proiects initiated by the City
Government. The rest are implemented through the National Housing Authority (NHA)
and the Presidential Commission for the Urban Poor (PCUP). These reseftlement areas
became the new home of 7 ,784 families.
Numbet of householils in Occtpied Housing Units ba Tmwe Stahts of Lots anil Housing
Units
Majority of the households (65.1 percent) in occupied housing units either own or with
owner-like possession of the houses and lots. Those households that are renting either the
lot only or both houses and lots comprise 21.3 percent of the total number of households
while 11.3 percent occupies rent-free eitier lots only or both houses and lots but with the
consent of the owner. Two percent of the households occupy either the lot or both the
house and lot without the consent of the owner.
T^BLE242
NUMaER or HousEHoLDs ByTtrNURE STATUS AND Ey BARANGAy:2O15
TENURE STATUSoF HoUSEAND LoT
OCCUPIED WITH OccUPI-ED

BAn-{NGAY
OwNrD RENTID OttNER's WmlouT
CoNSENT OwNER,s CoNSENT
Calawis 959 47 210 9
16,643 6,226 2,479 462

Del. Paz (Pob.) 10,104 3,945 1,483 423
\t 7,068 i
2,949 699 104
San Isidro (Pob.) 8,536 2,711 2ts

5an ose (Pob.) 14,515 i
,1,.1s0 3,7()0 673
San Ro ue (Pob.) 8,628 2,497 1,268
I 236
Mam 8,030 3,167 1,185 I
96
,"451 T
Dali
N
Hills
n
f-
---t- ,
6,281
152
1,637
23
2,1l1
43
597
515
9u
lnarawan 3,125 917 1,117 3
San Juan 809 395 762 .1
San Luis 8,274 2,194 1,102 3.13
Santa Cruz 8,905 2,494 1l4r 70
Muntindilaw i 1,333 498 72t 69
Total :[ 110,937 ,261 19,963 3,335
" Note: Excludes 27 households in relocation areas.

Source: Statistics A , 2015 Census of .t
CHAPIIR TI; POPULATION AN.D SOCIAL SERVICES 34

ANTIPOLO CITY Z}T8 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
Number of Householils in Occtoied H Units hu M .l trl Source of Dinkino Watet
The main source of drinking water of majority of the households (59.8 percent) in all
barangays comes from established waterworks system like that of the Manila Water
Company, Inc. (Level III). However, a good number of households (26,943 HH) still rely on
shared faucet or communal faucet system.
I TABLE 243
I
NUMBtR of HousEHoLDs By MArN SouRcE or WATER Supply FoR DRINXING AND ByBARANCAY:zms
I
I
LIVEL T LEVEL II r.fvEL tIt
I BARANGAYS (RAIN CoLLECToR" (CoMMUNAL (WATERwoRKS PEDDLER OTHERS
I
WELLS & SPRtrrcs) TAUCET SYsEMs) SYSTEM)
Calawis 772 t&5 85 0 33
Cupang try _ __j_., 5,299 17,762 192 1,11,4)
D€la Paz (Pob.) 76 9,1t60 565 2,469
Mayamot 194 1,153 l- 7,7U2 307 1,0E4
San Isidro (Pob.) a7

----i-- I 2,042 7,965 105 1,754
San os€ (Pob.) 43n

San ue (Pob.)
-__-t--
222
3,361
1,566
10,399
7,726
{16
lr24
4,8.15
130 1,619 E,597 t5 2,118
Bagong Nayon 221 2,695 4,939 42 1,9a7
B€verly Hills 0 123 2 ti9
Dalig 965 7,514 123

133 ,646
-l
Inatawan
San
San Luis
-t-
--r-
8es
302
1,463
1
909
248
1,927
2,049
6,271
u6
i
703
62s
613
-----+-
606
359
1,939
Santa Cruz 505 2,038 145r_) 25 1,173
Muntindilaw 395 s38 --+-

l{ti5 I
I
802
Total 12388 2SB1' I 102,022 4,5nlt 24,655
Source: PSA, 2015 Censrrs of Population

=
Number of Households by Kinil of Fuel Useil fot Lighting
Ol the 770,496 households, 96.8 percent utilizes electricity as fuel for lighting. Other
sources of fuel for lighting are insignificantly used, i.e., kerosene (2 percent); solar (0.6
percent).
T aBLE2-44
NUMEER or HousEHoLDs By KIND or FUEL Usf,D FoR LrcHTrNc: mls
SoL R
I
BARANCAYS ELECTRIcTTY KtRoSENT LPG OII I
C,fl{ERs NoNt
Cal.wis lr39 134 0 0 240 I rr 'I
Cupang 25,202 397 16 2 ,10 107 ! .16

--------t-
Dela Paz (Pob.) 15,546 256 43 r!le @l
+- '--------"]- 30
ot 10,711 75 12 0 3 14: 5
S.n Isidrc (Pob.) 12,164 167 D I 3 2066 27

San Jose (Pob.) 22,@5 n7 9 2 393 97 35
l-
San u€ (Pob.) 12,407 130 8 2 1.1 50 i8
12,345 9lt 5 5 72 4 l0
BngonB N I e,w 3t7 I 2l 25 lll
CHArrrR II: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES J5

Beverly Hills 223 0 0 0 0 0 0
i 10,81 I 6.1
lrl 5
--------lzalral
-----------f--- -l
4,945 205 4 0 5 2 I
San Juan
I 1,860 101 l 0 17 I 0
J_
San Luis 11,930 23s 17 6 11 IJ
Santa Cruz t3,022 139 6 0 2t 14 8
Muntindilaw
-f
- 2,047 374 0 177 20
I
2 1
Total 165,089 3,489 162 27 997 506 226
s"!l91!!!p!.9 t lqip-4lll 9llly1 ?015 census_o_f .P-o_pulation
ln form al Se ttlem ent Ar e ts
TABLE 245
INFoRMAL S[].ILEMENT AREAs
T
BARA\GAY LOT AREA LAND ZONING No. or YIAR UTILIT]ES ENTIIIES TYP€ OT
(t{as.) OIvNERSHIP CLASSIrIc ISfS OccUPIED fxEsINr PROVIDI ASSIST
Gov'T PRIvATE ATION NG ANCf,

ASSISTA
t NCE
Dela Paz 0.8000 I rrr

lnarawan
San fose
Dalig
4.8076
3.1175
0.7125
I
173
Vacant
120
l
----------f
Sam rose 0.1s30 22
-t-
2.02qr02s42
------#
lL
5an | 111
I\lim 0.2082 61
San 0.6753 61
San
San
S.n ros€
San Roqye
l
0.791L
0.64711
0.1804
0.1037 I
-
-l
201
81
63
-,i
9
!
!
i
j
---r-
L
Cupang
+ ---,,-+ l.l
1.954{t 263 ---+
-l----t-- -----r---
Mlnlu8n l 280
lqqrs"! i
-+
16.
ttlqlbrgan i 0.2994
0.3840
1.0096
58
75
151
l
Mam ] 0.281e I + 56
CupanE
Mambugan
s 8616
0.0950 t
6n
Vacant
--l---l-- I
Source: Urban htlemmt and Development Office (USDO)
Rel o c a ti on I Re s ettl ement Ar ea s
Twenty four (24) of the 32 relocation sites situated in the city are city-initiated housing
projects. Six (6) are NHA projects while two (2) others are Proiects of the Presidential
Commission for the Urban Poor (PCUP). Except for the latter that catered to the needs of
ISF-relocatees from Taguig, Pasig Parafraque, and Muntinlupa, all the rest catered to
Antipoleflos.
CII^TTDR II: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES 36

ANTIPOLO CITY 2018 ECOTOGICAL PROFILE
TABLE 245
ANTrpo[o RELocATToN Srrrs, By PRo.,Ecr INrrrAToR
PRoIE T INmAToR L
NUMEER OT SITES NUMEER Of IAMILIES
LGU-Initiated 2{ 3,259
NHA'lnitiated 3,491
PCUP'lnitiated 2 1,031
T
Total 32 7,784
Source: Urban Settlement & Development Office (USDO)
.r
tl
t1
I
\
t-l-**q
T
ÊLEL47
INvENToRy oF RESETTLEMENT AREAS: 2OlE
BARANCAY/NAME LAND No. ot No. UNLINES/TACILINES/AMENITIES ADMIN./ MNGT
OF RTSETTLEMENI OwNE FAMILITS or WATE PowE GARBAG CoMM Or}IE
A"REA R.SHIP HoUsI R R E CENIE RS
NC DISPOSA R
UNITS L SYSTtrM
Upp€r Buhanginan l5 I I City Cov't. (CC)

SKB
SKB 2
1
+---- 286
279 Y
CC
SKB 3 195 Y CC
-+ ,
I Tanza 1 221 Y Y CC
--t- i-
i TaM.2 I 1187 I lY Y CC
Unit€d Greenview llr&ilrr Y CC
Upper Nazarene l0
H
CC
-----r-- l -
Ruhat3 Ph 187 Y Y CC
Ruhat 3 Ph 2
1
154 Y Y
I CC
Ruhat 3 Ph 3
Green [orest
-+ 206
t32
Y
Y
Y
Y
t. CC
CC
Bahay Pangarap _l-- 173 CG
Sitio Quarry x x cc
Sampalukan
Binhing Pag-asa l,l0 Y --r--T- CC
CILrprrR ll: POPULATION AND SOCIAI SERVICES 31

San ruan Parutan {,1 YCC

Mulawin t 67
----'iirili]|_ri]F
ll Y YCC
SAMMAKA 6t CC
+
j ----1
CC
Marcelo Heights
Parugan Blk II l 141
46 Y CG
valley Hills 21{l Y CC
SAMAPU 198 Y CC
Spring valley 75 Y Y CC
---1
Lower Littasan (,}
Y CC
Tolos. ville Ph 1 & 780 Y rcUP
Tolosa Ville Ph 3
virgen Dela Paz
one lnTe3 _Y
bg: _l_
+
f
254
6',t
1,689
r
t
r
=+----+--
PCUP
NHA
NHA
Southville9Ph2 l
SoutMlle9Ph3
'-t
!9qh,'!!98q_- ,r_
SouthvillegPh5
l
I
+ 219
355
499
I
Y
Y Y
il'_____|____|_-1
-=-J--t
-t
NHA
NHA
NHA
NHA
TOTAL 7,784 Y ll
Source: USDO, Y" - Deep WelL Y*'- Generator Set
Numb er of Subilio isi on sl Villasesl Cottdottfuium s
As of December 2018, 689 subdivisions/villages are ubiquitously located in almost the 15

barangays of the City. The total number has increased by four new housing projects from
the previous year.
TAEr.I Z,l8
DIsrRlBUTtoN or SuBorvrsroNs/VttLlcrs By BARANGAY As or ZllE
Barangay Number 'lz" Share
Bagong Nayon 14 2.039;
Beverly Hills I 0.15?.
Dela Paz 14 6.390.
San lsidro .14 6.39""
Mambugan 38 5 52".
Mayamot 76 11.03".
Muntindilaw 1ll 2.6,q"
Sta. Cruz 47 6.829;
Calawis 0 0.009.
Cupang 66 .-"2,ff"7,1-
Dalig 62
-1.09?r
34 4.93vo
San rose I 62 9.00v.

San Juan 54 7.U7"
San Luis .19 7.117o
I 80 11.61".
San Roque
I TOTAL 6lt9 100 00.i,
Source:CI'DO
CH rIER III POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES l8

TABLs 2"49
TRENDS IN PRIvATE RESIDENTIAL HoUsINc PRoJECTS
(SuBDlvrsroNs & CoNDoMlNluMs) By BARANcay 2m5-Z)18
-----r-_-
BARANGAYS 2015 2016 2017
Bagong Nayon -r 11 l4
-+
14
Hi lls I I 1
f)ela Paz 12 13 14
San Isidro 42 43 1{
Mamb 37 31. 38
74 75 I
76
Muntindilaw t7 t7 t7
Sta. Cruz 45 45 I
47
Calawis 0 0 0
Cupang 60 6,1 66
Dalig 58 62 62
3t 3l 3.1
San Jose 56 6l 62
S11l"* _ 50 5l 52
San Luie 47 19 49
San
-T
I
73 nln
TOTAL
&)urce:CPDO
647 669 I 685
Oth et H ousing Statisti cs
Occuoieil Housine Units b1t of Irui ldinss anil bu Batansau
Results of the 2015 Census of Population revealed that most households, representing 77
percent of the 169,078 households, live in single type building/house. This is followed by
multi-unit residential (12 percent) and duplex (11 percent).
Compared to the results of the 2010 Census of Population and Housirg, an increase in
number of households is recorded among those with single, multi-unit residential and
duplex types of building. A significant increase in households was recorded in multi-unit
residential (52.4 percent) and duplex (34.7 percent) while those living in single-detached
type slightly increased by 7.2 percent. The number of households occupying the other
types of building/house all recorded a decrease in number.
T^BLEZ5()
NUMaER of HoustHoLDs N OccuptED HoustNG UNns
By TypE or BUTLDING/IIoUSE, Z]10 AND 2Ol5 CENsus
'T
L TYPE oT BUILDING/HoUSI r\uUlllBtR Ot HOUSETIOLDS % INc/(DEc)
2010 2015
122,243 131,002 7.2
11,720 17,864 52.4

Multi-unit residential I l4eol I m,un I 34.7
Commercial/industrial/agricultural 3li5 94
Institutional living uarter
Other housing unit
L 26
41
14 (46.2)
Not R€port€d
1
198
8
21
r ({t7.e)
Total | 749,s17 169,07E 13 l
souce: PSA, 20ls CelA:of&pq4on _
CH{pl rR II: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES 39

NUMDE.R oF
TABLE 2.51
HousEHoLDs N OccuplED HousrNG UNrrs, By BaRANGAy AND
I i
TVPE oF BurLDNc/HousE, 2(ns CENsus
TOTAI
TYPE oI BUILDING l
SINGL DUPLE\ MULTI. CoItrrtERcI INSTITU OTHER NOT
Occl,?rED
t UNIT TIONAL 5 REPORTE
BARANCAY HoUSING
I.IOUSE RESIDENTI INDUSTRJAI, LIVINC D
UNrrs
QUARTI
AGRJCT,II-TU R
RAL
--- ----t-
Calawis 1 )71 1,125 30 l6
Cupang 25,705 9,8cn i 2,6& 3,156 7 5 I
Dela Paz (Pob.) 15,866 10,981 2,336 2,s41 5 1 1 I
"10,n6
J
Ir,452 834 1,467 21 I I
San Isidro (Pob.) 't2,328 8,181 1,879 2,253 14 I
San Jose (Pob.) n)06 p,nl I L4s2 | \om zl 2 1
San Roqu€ (Pob.) 1.2,565 9,75L L,2fi |,547 2 -lr 7

Mambugan 12,U2 9396 1,352 1,68{ 9 I
Bagong Nayon 9,541 7,568 t,166 798 1 3 s1

Bev€rly Hills 2t3 t6 3l -l -l
,--t--
166
Dalig 10,2611 It,320 738 1,206

t- 3
Inarawan 5,155 4,11J6 584 3n4 I -t

San ruan 1,9M 1,q4 202 340 I
San Luis 12,135 10,154 1,2fi | 706 5 2l-

Santa Cruz
Muntindilaw
13,050
2,561
_1
I
9,755
Le42
L7a I
i n2 |
l,sse
314 i
.l
1
t I
-rl2---
2
Souce: PSA" 2015 Census of Population I
Occuoied Housifle Uflits bu onM teials of the Roof
Roofing materials of most housing units are made of galvanized iron/aluminum. This is
followed by half galvanized iron and half concrete, and then by tile concrete/clay tile and
wood. A number of houses still used asbestos as roofing materials.
The following tables show the distribution of housing units according to the construction
of roofing materials and outer walls.
TABLI 2.52
DrsrRrBUTroN or OccuprID HouslN6 UNlrs By
RooFrNG MATERTALS UsED, m15
CoNSIRUCnoN MAIERIALS (Roof INC) NUMAER OF "/"
llousEHoLDs
Galvanized irorVAluarinum 141,335 836
Tile.oncrete/clay tile ;8W 53
Half galvaniz€d iron and half concrete 14,806 8.8
Bamboo 2,091 1.2
Asbestos
Mat€rials
t- 3ll9
1,029
0.2
0.6
---+
Trapal 35r 0.2
Others 50 0.03
Not R€ported 135 0.1
Total 169,078 _, I 100.00
Source: NSO,2010 PH
CH.\rrtR II: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERvICES {0

Occupied Housing Units b! Constntctioa Materials of the Outer Walls
Construction materials used for outer walls of occupied housing units are mostly
concrete/brick/stone, representng 66.9 percent of the total. It is followed by half
concrete/brick/ (17.2 percent) and wood (12.1 percent). stone/half wood maiority of housing
units have concrete&rick/stone walls, followed by units with half concrete/brick/stone half
wood, and wod walls.
TABLE 253
DISTRIBUTIoN or OccuptED HoustNG UNITS By MATERIALs USED FoR OUrER wALLs,2015
CoNSTRUcTIoN MATIRIALS (OUTIR WALLs) NUMBER OT
HOUSEHOLDS
Concrete/Bricldstone ll3,l07 ---T-- 69

lvood 20,s30 12.1
. Half Con.rete/Bricvstone & H.la litood 29,073 17.2
Galvanized lrorVAluminum 1,,t04 08

Bamboo/Sawali/Cogori/Nipa 2,891 't.7
Agbestog 74 0.01
I
Glass 13 0.01
MakeshifUSrlv6ted,[mproved Mat.rialr t, Itt6 o.7

Trapal 246 0.1
Oth€rs 30 002
No wall 147 0.'r
Not Re 0.2
F
Total 169,078 lm.0
Source: PSA,2015 Census of
Sources of Drinking Watn
Except for Barangay Calawis, the other fifteen barangays are supplied of drinking water by
the Manila Water Company, Inc. (MWCI), albeit at varying degrees of coverage.
TABLE 2"54
ExTENT or CovERAGt or MANTLA WATER SIRvrcE By BARANGA! 2O16
BARANGAY ETTf,N.T of CoVERAGE BY MANtr.A WATER, TNc.
C.l.wic 0.000.
Cup.n8 99.03".
D"b-try1Pob.) I 9.07e"
l
ot 100.00%
5an Isidro (Pob.) 99.79""
San se (Pob.) 95.82'b
San ue (Pob.) 94.32.s"
Mambugan
---------------- 96.90e"
BagonB Nayon 9{t.63"6
Bev€rly Hills 100.00".
Dal 91.94."
Inarawan
I
S.n ru.n 20.0r"
San Luis r'r3.70"o
Santa Cruz 96.44"o

Muntindilaw
Ertent of
--T--- 98.31.;
93.01o"
Source: Manila Water , Inc. (lv'lwcl)
CH{prrR ll: POPULATTON AND SOCIAL SERVICES {l

Sources of Watu Slpply for Cooking
TABLE 2.55
NUMBtrR oF Hous[HoLD By MArN Sor,RcE or WATER Supply roR CooKING,2OlS
souRcE or wATm sup?Ly roR coorolc i 2mo 2015
Own uB€ fau.et community : *,0t, 119,71n
Shard faucet community water svstem : ],9,8n 19?__

.
Own use tubed/piped 1 +qs 3,525
Shared tubed/piped de€p well 3,496 1,755

1,016 alf
Dugwell 1,645 2,0ss
Protccted spring 5,278 3,998
Unprot€cted Spring 1,804 366
Lake .iv€r rain and others 2{.1 174
Peddler i 4,026 4,932

Bottled water 24,696 1,660
Oth€rs
Total
Source: NSO, 20
2,163
749,517
361
170,496 l
Tupes of Garbage Disposal
City garbage is collected regularly at predefined days along 63 collection routes.

Authorized individuals were granted the privilege to collect, transport, recycle, and,/or
dispose of solid waste for compensation. A "No Segregation, No Collection" policy is in
effect in consonance with City Ordinance No. 2008-287 and in compliance to the
Environmmtal Compliance Audit (ECA) implemented for LGUs within the Manila Bay
Watershed Area.
A new separate waste collection system is in effect, done for different types of wastes.
Wastes for resource recovery are collected by service providersand are deposited in the
central MRF located at Sitio Kaybagsik, Barangay Inarawan. Collected residual wastes go
to final disposal.
For the purpose of providing the proper collectiort transPortation, recycling and/or
disposal of solid waste within the city, the city government granted authorized individuals
the privilege to collect, transport, recycle and/or dispose of solid waste for compensation.
Employmmt anil lncome
Being the absorber of the urban spill of Metro Manila, Antipolo naturally attracted
residents possessing the skills needed by an urbanizing city. In 2015, 21.1 percent of the
gainfully employed labor force belongs to the service and sales workers occupational
group, 18.4 percent belong to elementary occupations, 15.5 percent belongs to the craft and
Crr,\prrR II: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERvICES 42

related trade workers group, while 12.4 percent belongs to the occupational group of plant
and machine operators and assemblers.
Managers and professionals comprise 8.7 percent and 7.6 percent, respectively. Technical
and associate professionals and derical support services on the other hand comprise 5.5
percent and 9 percent, respectively. Only 1.2 percent belongs to the skilled agricultural
forestry and fishery workers group and 0.1 percent to the armed forces occupation.
Emploument Rate
Based on PSA's Annual labor and Employment Estimate for 2O77, the labor force
participation rate in the Calabarzon region was 63.7 percent out of 9.787 million population
15 years old and over. This is equivalent to about 6.234 million economically active
population. The annual employment rate in 2017 in the region was estimated at 93 percent;
annual unemployment rate was 7 percen! and annual underemployment rate was 14
percent.
The table below shows the labor force participation and employment rates in the City in
2012. The data reveals a high employment rate of 91.36 percent and that there are more
male members of the labor force than female. Employment rate is also higher among males
(92.35Y") than f emales.
TABLE 2.55
t
I
LABoR FoRcE PARTrcrpATroN AND EMpLoYr,rENT RATE
MALE FEMALE TOTAL
Members of the labor [orre 120,856 63,060 l83,9rt

fm Members of lhe tabor Force lll.6l5 s6,418 168,035
I Ernployment Rate 92.35 I 89.42 't 9L36

: Source: Antipolo CBMS, 2011-2012 l
Numbet of Ooerseas Filtnt o Wotkerc FIA/)
There were 15,825 Antipolefios that worked overseas in 2015. They comprise 5.18 percent
of the city's gainfi:lly employed members of the labor force in the same year and 2.04
percent of the total population. The most number of overseas workers belongs to the age
group 45 years old and over. By barangay, the most number of overseas workers in 2015
came from Barangay Cupang while Barangay Beverly Hills had the least with 14 overseas
workers.
Recrcation anil Sports Facilities
Antipolo is both a tourist and pilgrim destination. It is also a conference center. As such, it
offers a wide range of facilities to pilgrims, touristt and residents alike such as hotels, inns,
lodging/pension houses, shopping and recreation centers, meeting and conference venues,
and sport facilities.
Crr \prr R lI: POPTILATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES ,13

Recreational hotel and resort business is a thriving business since it started in the 1960s.
Two of the city's pride, the First Pacific Leadership Development Academy (FPLDA) and
the Eugenio Lopez Center offer world-class facilities. As of December 2016, tourists and
residents alike have a choice among ,14 registered resorts (swimming pool) scattered
ubiquitously in the City.
Actioc Recreation
Antipolo is host to the Ynares Center, a

I venue for spo s activities, expos,
?#:- t-*'!.
a
exhibitionq and large gatherings. Owned
by the provincial government, this indoor
sporting arena can accommodate up to
7,000 delegates with wide ground for
parking and other outdoor activities.
There is also the Antipolo Sports Hub
Figrll.z.3 -Th. Yn@es c.nt6 located in Barangay San Isidro. The
facility is equippd with facilities for
basketball, volleyball, badminton and other sports. One can also find world-class private
golf courses such as the Valley Golf and Country Club, Sun Valley Golf Club, and the
Forest Hills Golf Club. Basketball courts are present in all the barangays. There is also a
softball diamond near the Poblacionthat doubles as a football pitch.
For the adventurous and nature loverg there is the Camp Explore and the Philip's
Sanctuary among many others. The former is a natural setting for camps and teambuilding
workshops as well as an ideal vacation spot for urban dwellers that are looking for
advenfure that is not too far from the city. The latter is an eco-adventure mountain resort
and lilewise a perfect venue for teambuilding events.
Passiae Recreatiott
Movie houses in both the SM Masinag and Robinsons PlaceAntipolo provide movie
watching recreation to residents and non-residents alike. There are also a number of places
in the city for strolling/walking pleasure.
Purks anil Plausrounds
One can find neighborhood or subdivision open spaces that cater to the recreational needs
of the residents of the community or of the subdivision. There is also the Sumulong Park at
the city Poblacion that is very near the Antipolo Cathedral.
CII,lrr[R II: POPULA]]ON AND SOCIAL SERVICES {{

ANTIPOLO CITY Z)18 ECOLOGICAL PROIIILE
Protectioe Ser-oices
Protective services to the citizms of the city are provided by the Philippine National Police
(PNP), the Bureau of Fire Protection @FP), and the Bureau of Jail Management and
Penology (BJMP).
Police Personnel anil Fqcilities
Besides the main PNP-Antipolo Station located along the Antipolo Circumferential Road,
Barangay San ]ose, PNP-Antipolo has other facilities for peace and order maintenance.
These facilities include the following:
Two (2) Police Community Precincts (PCP) located in Masinag, Brgy. Mayamot and
COGEO, Brgy. Dela Paz;
One (1) Tourist-Oriented Police for Community Order and Protection (TOP COP) located
in front of the Antipolo Cathedral, Brgy. San Roque;
One (1) Police Outpost located at the entrance of Solid Cement, Brgy. San Jose; and
One (1) Community Police Action Center (COMPACT) located at Lores Plaza, Brgy. San
Roque.
PNP-Antipolo is complemented with 228police personnelas of December 2018, consisting

of six (6) non-uniformed personnel (NUP), five (5) Police Commissioned Officers (PO), and
217 PNP officers. The 2018 police-topopulation ratio of 1:3,570 population is an
improvement from the previous year's 1:3,700 ratio.However, thisis still far from the
minimum standard ratio of 1:1,000 population. This means that PNP-Antipolo still needs
augmentationin the number of its police personnel to satisfy the minimum standard.
Nonetheless, Total Crime Volume (TCV) in 2018 recorded a decrease of around 17 percent
when compared to the previous year, which similarly recorded a decreaseof 20.4 percent
from the 2016 TCV level. The decreaseis attributed to the decrease in both index and non-
index crimes.
F ire-F i shtinq P ersonn el an d Faciliti es
Antipolo has three fire stationt all located near the city center. The City Central Fire
Station is located in the New Public Market in Barangay Dela Paz while the two (2) fire
sub-stations can be found in Barangay Mayamot (Sumulong Highway) and Barangay San
Roque (Marville Subdivision), respectively.
The Antipolo BFP is manned by45 personnel composed of 29 BFP permanent personnel,
seven casual local fire brigade, and nine job order (JO) fire brigades. This staff complement
is too few relative to the proiected 2018 total household population of 836,805. Per
minimum standar{ there should be one fireman for every 2,ffi0 people or there should
Cn.rpr[R II: POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERI'ICES 45

ANTIPOLO CIT}' M18 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
have been 418 fire fighting personnel in 2018. The present fireman-to-population ratio in
Antipolo is 1:18,596.
White the standard firetruck-to-population ratio is one for every 28,000 residents, in
Antipolo it is 1:83,681 given that in 2018, there are only 10 publicly-owned fire trucks when
there should be a total of 30 firetrucks.
The firetruck-to-firemen ratio is also far from the standard 14 firemen for one firetruck.
With 10 firetrucks, there should have been 140 firefighthg personnel. The present
firefighting personnel is 45.
Protective gears and firefighting equipment are likewise inadequate and some are wom
out (fire coat, fire trousers, fire boots, fire gloves, and fire helmets).
Iail Petsonnel anil Facilities
The present jail facility was formally tumed over to the Bureau of Jail Management and
Penology @fMP) by the Antipolo City Govemment on January 28, 2W5, located at Sitio
Pulong Banal, Circumferential Road, Barangay San Jose, Antipolo City. As a gender
responsive agency, the jail facility has separated wards for female & male inmates operated
with maximum custodial and escort security.
The 2018 staffing of the Antipolo City Jail is only 58 iailguards when it should have been
239, given the minimum standard of one jailguard to seven inmate population. The jail
facility situation is not very encouraging as it is already congested, given the 1,670 persons
deprived of liberty (PDL) in 2018. BJMP-Antipolo reported a congestion rate of 2,331
percent as of 2018. The ideal jail population is 105 PDL as per BJMP-Antipolo's 2018 annual
report.
CH-{PT[R II: POPIJLATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES {6

CHAPTER III
THE LOCAL ECONOMY
Crl^mrR III: THE LOCAL ECONOMY 11

ANTIPOLO CTTY 2O18 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
The local economy generally continued its upward trend. This is attributable to its good
performance in 2018 in several sectors as shown by economic indicators used in the Cities
and Municipalities Competitiveness Index (CMCD.
1. The local economy expanded by 1.43 percent from the previous year as indicated by
the increased gross sales of registered firms in 2018. In the CMCI, gross sale is used for
the estimation of the level of production. From Php 55.2 billion accumulated gross sales
in 2017, it grew to Php 57.1 bi11ion.
2. Investments rebounded from negative growth in the past five years to finally get out of
the slump in 2018 as it grov/s by about 30 percent as indicated by the increased total
capitalization of new registered business, which is used as proxy for the measurement
of new investment. From about Php 1.8 billion, new investments grew to around Php
2.3 billion.
3. Local economic activity grew by 5.49 percent as indicated by the increased number of
active establishments in 2018 from'1"1,374 to 11,98 approved business permits for new
business applications and approved business renewals.
4. Construction activities upticked in 2018 by about nine (9) percent as indicated by the
increased number of issued occupanry permits.
5. Local employment and job absorption grew by around 17 Percent as indicated by the
increased number of declared employees by newly-registered and renewed business
firms.
Skucture of the Local Economy
The local economy is predominantly characterized by economic activities occurring within

the tertiary sector of the economy. This is a general characteristic that is true to most urban
areas in the country. In this sifuation, the participation of those engaged in economic
activities within the agriculhre, livestock, fishery, and forestry sector has generally
dwindled. This is both true in Antipolo.
Using as basis all the firms registered in 201& those firms belonging to the tertiary sector
account for about 93 percent of all registered firms while those irr the agriculture, livestock,
fishery, and forestry sector account for only about 0.1 percent. The rest belongs to the
secondary sector composed of those firms engaged in activities related to mining and
quarrying, manufacfuring; construction, and electricity, gas and water.
CHlrrrR III: THE LOCAL ECONOMY l8

ANTIPOLO CITY 2OT8 ECOLOG PROFILE
0.1
6.8
r Primary Sector
/
r Secondary Sector
Tertiary Sector
93.1
Fi$r. 3.1. SttLcit ol th.
The Primary Sector
Agricultural Crops, Proiluction and Croolanil
Antipolo's major agricultural commodities include rice, mango, banan4 pineapple,

ampalaya, eggplant, Stringbeanq and com (white and yellow). Total production area totals
1,022 hectares, which is 2.65 percent of total land area. Fifty nine (59) percent of total
production area is devoted to rice production, which averages at 2,086 metric tons (mt) per
year, followed by banana at 845 mt, mango (415 mt), and corn (286 mt).
Table 3.1
Maior Agricultunl Comnodities
PRoDUCnoN AREA (HA) AVTRAGE PRoDUCnoN (MT)

CoMMoDrrY
ARIA IIIT
Rice 604.50 59.1s 2,085.n 50.84
Mango 26.00 2.54 415.80 10.14
130.00 12.72 845.00 20.60
Pineapple 10.00 0.9u 20.00 0.49
Ampalaya 2.35 0.23 47.00 1.15
EBgplant 6.49 0.64 97.35 2.37

I
Stringbeans
Corn
2.00
120 30
I 0.20
11.77
20.00
285.6s
0.49
6.96
Yellow s0.55 4.95 145.65 3.55
White 69 75 6.1r3 1,,0.00 3.41
1,021.94 r00.00 4,102.22 100 00
Sou.ce: City Agriculture Office, 2018
Cx.\PTrR ll I: THE LOCAL ECONOMY 19

In 2018, the City Agriculture Office (CAO) monitored and supervised 2042 Iarmers and
144 inland pond owners occupying this land.
TABLr 3.2
NUMBER or rARMIRS/PoND OwNERs AND ARIA CovERAGtr, Z]18
NUMBER AREA Col,f RAGE (HtcrAREs)
2077 2018 I
2017 201E
F"!q!L 1,1E0 2,M2 s67.76 2,547.47

--T--r." T *r T-
i
Rt!" !l!4-"ry-
----+- szo I 604.5
- S9I1E91tI1 1 'nz
- I rtz 91.9s I
I 64.5
Caa€ava 106 63.7
High-v alue commercial 249.It I 249.81
lnland pond owners 1,15
S"*:S:.-ci_,!J turist Offi.€ (CAO), 2018
Pro ilucti ons Versus C onsumption
With a dwindling agriculture, livestock, fishery, and forestry sector and a growing
population, food supply deficit is not surprising. In 2018, among the major commodities,
the city experienced surplus production in white corn and tilapia while experiencing
I
deficit in rice, vegetables, beef/Carabeef, pork, chicken, and eggs.
TABLE 3.3
PRoDUcrroN ovER FooD REeUTREMENT PtrR CAprrA PER YEAR (rN MT),2018
Rice
CoMMoDrrY PRoDUCnoN
2,085.n
CoNsuMFfloN
69,991.20 Deficit
l
___.t
Com {white) --_r. r40.00 t24.22 I
Com (Yellow)
egetables (lowland)
145.65
40s 00 15,527.72 Deficit
-l
(upland) 63.00 1,6a4.75 Deficit
Beef/Carabeef 1.93 271.71 Deficit
Pork 759.07 10,240.53 Deficit
Chick€n ___ry
t6.u
I
|
to,7zt.Ee
8\rr1r2
Deficit
Nicit
Tilapia 1,068.87 f--ar: "
L !s!Pl9!
&qryq, q{y48"!ql!{ry Offiigl. m!2 Antipolo City Food Secudty Plan)
_t
D
r;-.#tF
.s''
Mq 3.1 Agrir.rtl}J.'al Aft(s, Ar,'ti?olo Cit!,20U
Crr.\PrnR I ll: THE LoCAL ECONOMV 50

ANTIPOLO CITY 2018 f,COLOCICAL PROFILE
Lioestock anil Poultry
The table below shows the comparative number of hogs, ruminants, and poultry
slaughtered.
TABLE 3.4
NUMBER or LrvEsrocK SLAUGHTERT.D AND PouLTRY DRESSED,2016'ro?ol8
2075 20L7 2018
i H
rChicken
I
- Carabeef
226,636
1,410,642
321t,230
1,393,042
1,329
l 139,999
818,238
Eeef 436 2,621

------l-
l-
Total Hogs and Poultry Slaughtered 1,637,278 1,723,037 I 1,15932i
s,()urce: City Veterinar)/ Office (CVO)
---__r_-- l
F ish ei e s anil Aquaculture
q.._--'J,- Antipolo is not endowed with large bodies of

rn fr water to sustain a significant fishing industry.
il ,
E
l, Nevertheless, the City Govemmert supports
the development of aquaculture by way of
fishponds and aqua tanks.
;F t1 -l The City Govemment facilitated the dispersal

of 64,000 rd tilapia fingerlings from the
'!
n ,.y' Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources
(BFAR) to 70 fisherfolks and 15,000 hito
td fingerlings to 25 cooperators. It also
facilitated the dispersal of another 15,000 hito
FiotEz i 2
A$edltsc in Antipolo fingerlings to 36 fishpond owners under the
BuB program.
Forcstry
Forest lands (protection, production, and integrated socialized forestry) account for a
greater portion of the City's rural land use (69.63 percent) and 53.75 percent of the total
land area. Production forest covers 2,289.46 hectares, representing 5.95 percent of the City's
total land area.
Agri cu I tw al Stpp ort F aciliti e s
Agricultural support facilities comprise mainly of irrigation and post-harvest facilities.

There are five irrigation systems that are located in Barangay Inarawan and san Jose. There
are also fourteen (14) irrigation pumps and one small water impounding project, all
located in Brgy. San Jose.
CHAPIIR III: THE LOCAL ECONOMY 5t

rL TABLE 3.5
IRRtcATIoN FAcILTTIES
IRRIGATfD ARAIs WATTR SOLRCE SERVICE AREA (HA)
_Idigation
System
-
I ri..:lllE-Igqrri:Lsl/srlt Tignoy Dam
!21.1!
2. lnuman Communel I.S. I
"r--*
c.*u l
l
!r_
3. Old Boso-Boso Communal I.S Boso-Boso Spring 50.0
4. Inarawan Communal LS. Puting Bato Spring

_5.0 l
I Payaguan Rivcr 4s.0
rqry_
-tY.ffigf.gr:
Irrit.tion Puftp3
246.71
1. Boso-Boso Boso-Boso River

t-
2. Tagbac (2) Tagbac Creek
Tignoy
L-
3. Pantay
Small Wat€r Impounding Proiect (SmP)

1. Kaysakat PayaSuan fuver
1
Source: CAO,2015
l
s
P ost-Htn)e st F acilitie s
Most post harvest facilities are located in

1 the eastem portion of Antipolo where
agdcultural production is predominant.
There are four solar dryers, 16 rice mills,
,t tt one warehouse, and one flat bed dryer,
shallow tube wells, multi-purpose drying
il f'
I pavement, palay shed, and a green house.
D) I
Fiotro 71
h$redion of Post Hdo6t Facititi.s
TABLE3.6
AVAILABILTTY oF Posr-I{ARvEsr FAcILrrrEs
FACITITY AND IOCATION SI4/ChSS CA-FACITY
Solar Dryer
+
Pantay (3) 400 sqrr 50S0 cavans
-----f-
Paenaan ! 400 sqrn 5040 cavans
Rice Mill
Pobla.ion a Semi-cono 50-70 cavans / 8 hr run
Pantay (4)
- Kiskis 40-50.avans/8hrrun
Pinugay Kiskis 40-50 cavans / E hr run
Kaysakat (4) Kiskis 40-50 cavans / 8 hr run
Pa€naan
- Kiskis
I
40-50 cavans / E hr run
----------t-
KapataBan Kiskis {0-50 cavans / E hr run
CHAPTTR III: THE LOCAL ECONOMY 52

ANTIPOLO CITY 2OT8 ECOLOCICAL PROFILE
Eoao-Boso
----
.'-'+r_--Kr.l'' T 4&50 cavans / 8 hr run j
S.n Ysiro (3) I rcsus i 4(}.5() cavans / 8 hr run :
Warehouse
Dalig NFA warehouse 50, 000 cavans
rr"til;o,* -l
lm cavans
YoY
Source: CAO, 2016
L
The Seconilary Sector
Eight hundred fourteen (814) registered firms are engaged in various activities that fall
under the secondary sector, ranging from manufacturing/processing to construction to
mining and quarrying.
Manufacturin
ti: ,#"
r!l
..
I
ql ,
tt
hg6. 3.4 - RC Collz Aottling Plant

r
I p, ,!
-r
Figwe 3.5 -
ffii
CEM <lsolid Ceri.nt Pl,,tt
There is an annual average of 290 registered manufacturing enterprises operating in

Antipolo City during the past eight years. Around 35 manufacturing businesses locate
annually in the Gty during the same period. In 201& the Gty Govemment provided
permit to 269 manufacturing firms as shown in the table below.
TABLE3.7
NUMBER or RTGTSTERED MANUrAcruf, ERt Z)11 ro ZIIS
YE^R RECfSRED MlrNrrr4q4!!s!g!q4lrE!
NEw ToTAL
2011
2 296
mt2 92 313
2013 39 297
2014
2015
-_T_
t
41
26
305
2U8
2016 39 283
2017 28 270
2018 27 269
Aver.te i 36 290
So_-urce: Business Permit and Lioelsing Office (BPIQ)
Crr.\PrrR III: THE LOCAL ECONOMY 53

Constfltction
The construction sector is characteristically robust as evidenced by a number of ongoing

construction proiects - commercial, residential, and infrastructure. Most notable is the 4.2-
kilometer Light RaiI Transit (LRT-2) East Extension project or the Masinag Extension, the
widening of the Marcos Highwayt and development and construction of several
subdivisiont commercial buildings, and residential houses. Application for permits
provides a feel of construction activities in the city in 2018 as summarized in the table
below.
TABLE3.8
NTJMBER Of R"ELEASED APfI-ICATTONS FOR VARIOUS PTRIT,IITS
TYPE oT PIRMIT 2017 a)18
Buil t,501 1,601
Fencing t25 129
C€rtificate of 1!44 , 37.l
Mechanical E
75 73
Demolition 22
-------.1- 62 =
Excavation and Ground 2 I
t2
al UBe P€rmit t3 0
Develo ment Permit
Prelimin.ry Approval and Location Cleannc€ 2
Alteration PIan Permit 2 0
t__
Residential Free Palent 3 3
Local Zoning Board of Appe als and ustment A 0
-_
Zoning Reclassification tl 0
Source Officc & Office of Official
Minins afld Qtaftuins
Antipolo is endowed with volumes of mineral depositg most of which are nonmetallic.
These nonmetallic minerals and their corresponding estimated volume in million metric
tons are pure marble - 477,050; cement aggregate - 86,000; limestone - 67,354; basalt -
29,09; dalcite - 2915; andesite - 3,588; and diorite - 1,566. A metallic mineral found i-n the
northeastem corner of the city near Sta. lnes is iron ore, of which there are estimated 33.5
million metric tons. Most of these natuial resources are located in the eastem part of the
City, near and within the watershed area.
Cement aggregate, marble, and limestone are presently mined in Barangays San Jose,
lnarawan, Cupang, and Bagong Nayon. Lime and silica are mined in Sitio Tagbak, Brgy.
San Jose while lime extract are mined in Brgy. San Luis. Teresa Marble is also mined in
Sitio Tagbak, Brgy. San fose. The table below shows the list of mining and quarrying
companies actively performing mining and quarrying activities in Antipolo.
TABLE 3.9
AcrrvE MTNTNG CoMpANlEs, ANrpoLo, 2m7
ConIPArtY TYPE oF MIN'IRAL LOCATION
Island Qu Aggregates Co!p. Cohstruchon AgJqregat€s iBrgy.Sanrory

Pantay Aggr€gates Corp. Construction A8greSates Brgy. San Jose
Rapid City & Dev't. Brgy. lnarawan
Hardrock Conslruction AggrqJates Brgy. Cupang
Corporation ( Uniro.k)
Moro(ao Conslruction Nayon :
ClLrPr[ll III: THE LOCAL ECONOMY 5.1

ANTIPOLO CITY 2OT8 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
Solid Integated Co. Inc. Lime and Silica Brgy. San.Jose

Marbleized Limesione Brgy. San lose
i--rji1Y"'!1"
Angela Lee Lime Extracts Brgy. San Luis
Source: BPLO
Electicity, Gas anil Water
-T
Basic utilities are supplied and made available to residents by private utility companies.
Electricity is supplied by the Manila Electric Company (MERALCO) since the 1930s. The
company has yet to provide electricity services to all households as shown in the table
below.
TABrE 3.10
LEvEL oF HousIHoLD ELf,crRErcATroN, zJll-2018
YEAR No. or HOUSEHOLDS WITH ELECTRJCITY
HOUSEHOLDS F.I tarRtatrY SfRvtcF AVAIIMf,NT
---_r----
2011 153,434 123.371 80 4l
m12 157,454 127,336 80.87
2013 161,580 1{,744 {i0.92
2014 t65,ri t3 135,s91 81.n

2015 tm,t57 139,292 81.86
20L6 174.615 i 145,550 83.00

2017 tn,575 i 1s0,189 83.63
2018 194,334 188,9{t2 97.25

l-
Source: MERAI.CO
The City's water supply system comes from five main sources: spring water, artesian wellt
open wells, water tarkering, and a water company that manages water and wastewater
services in the city. Manila Water Company, Inc. (MWCI) is committed to provide water
from 78 percent of the City's households in 2C07 to I
percent by 2021,. On the average, 93
percent of the City is already covered by MWCI in 2018 as shown in the table below:
TABLE 3.u
MANTLA WATER SERvtcf, CovtRAGt, By BARANGAy,2OIS
BARANCAY 2018
Calawis
Cupang 99 03".
Dela Paz (Pob.) 99.Oft
Mavamot 100 00""
San Isidro (Pob.)
San ose (Pob.) 95 E2.. l
san Roque (Pob.) 94.32"" l
Mrnrbugrn 96 900"
EEls-ryey.n --.-.-, .
98.630i,
EY9'1v 44!" 100 00",,
fJali 91.94c.
lnarawan 37.309"
San uan 20.07""
GL\rIrR II I: THE LOCAL ECONOMY 55

ANTIPOLO CITY z)18 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
--r
San Luis 1t3.70eo
I
Santa Cruz 96.4600
Muntindilaw 98.3100
t
Avera8e -]- 93.01."
Source: Manila Water Com , Inc. (Rizal Business Arca)
Households still not served by Manila Water depend on the spring development projects
of the local govemment. These are simple, water-impounding concrete structures
protecting the spring source from unnecessary litter and pollution or disturbance.
Rubberized water distribution is typically used. Others households depend on natural
spring water like in some areas in Brgy, San Juan, Cupang, Calawis, Inarawan and the
mountainous part of Brgy. San Jose.
The Tertiary Sectot
The tertiary sector covers all services such as: 1) finance, irsurance, real estate, and
business services; 2) wholesale and retail trade; 3) transportation, storage and
communication; and 4) community, social and personal services.
Antipolo is the major

economic, financial, and
service center of the
iliqi L
EC=FG
.rf{}F
E
T L
x}t-
F'#F
of Rizal with
Province
the growth of its
commercial and financial
sectors. Developments
taking place in lower
i f,rri.:. i;{ r.:t
Antipolo, along
illl . rf ,1, Sumulong and Marcos
the
od ,2. 20, / highways would attract

Figre 3.6 - Thc Neu Vista Mall in BW . S4pt Roqu. tertiary more of the
economic actors. These
ongoing developments include construction of gasoline stations, construction supplies, and
warehouses among others.
Finqncial institutions, insuance, real estate and business seroices
The total number of financial institutions in Antipolo has shown a generally increasing
trend during the past seven years as shown in the table below'
TABLE3.12
NUMBER oF FTNANCTAL INsrnu oNs, 2m1-2$18
TINANCIAL INSIITUTIONS 2071 2072 2013 2014 2015
-T'xr6a-r,,; 2m8
Universal/Commercial Banks 130 30 31 33 34 36 36
T"T
26 I
--L
Thrift and Bank l9 19 18 2 121 | 22 2l
S
J-i
I
RuralBanks 12 t2 15 l5 ll 13 12 l4
Iinance Coopentiv€s l3 13 l3 3 3 37 51 22
Savi & Loans Assodations with 0 0 0 0 11 0
Cli.rPrr:R I ll: THE LOCAL ECONOMY 56

ANTIPOLO CITY Z}18 ECOLOCICAL PROFILE
------r------
Bank ing lunctions
I
105 108 113 115 ll3 103 100 62
Money Changers/f o.eiBn Exchante Dealers ?7 2ll 28 29 3l 32 31 1
Remittince C€nters = 35 .10 43 48 .19 51 47 17 1
Mi(rofinance Institutions I 1 I 1 3 .1 3 3
Total 225 238 249 257 262 259 302 t80
i FarrC: Eang\o e!q4!g lf!,pi"q(lqry !"lulqf?g!l
Noticeable in the figures above is the big decrease in 2018. It must be poirted out that those
figures were supplied by the BSP-Calabarzon to the Regional Competitiveness Committee
(RCC) for the Cities and Municipalities Competitiveness Index 2019. There is a stark
difference when one compares the 2018 BSP figures to the record of the Business Permit
Licensing Office. Per the BPLO recordt there are 465 financial institutions registered in
2018 consisting of the following:42 universaVcommercial banks, 27 savings banks, 10 rural
banks, 33 finance cooperatl*,97 pawnshopg 72 money changers/forex dealerq 167
remittance centert and 17 microfinance institutions.
These financial institutions also operate on-site and off-site automated teller machines that
are ubiquitously located in both lower and upper Antipolo. The table below shows the
increasing trend in the number of ATMs from 2011 to 2018.
TaBL[ 3.13
NUMBER oF AUToMATED TELLER MAcHTNE 2(n1-2018
ATM LOCATTON 2011 2012 20r3 2014 2015 2016 201? m18
On-Site J8 50 59 63 66 73 T7 75
Off-Sit€ 32 40 49 66 6.1 69 70
Total l{0 90 t08 121 132 t37 146 145
Source: Sentral
Real estate developments in the City are implemented by 19 registered real estate
developers. On the other hand, there are 1,005 (815 in 2017) real estate companies engage in
the leasing of real estate (residential and non-residential). Twenty three Fourteen (23)
insurance companies operate in the City.
Wholesale snd retail tuade
Wholesale and retail enterprises comprise a big chunk of the number of registered business
enterprises in Antipolo in 2018. These enterprises totaling 4,312 represent 36 percent of the
total number of registered business establishments operating in the City during the year.
TABLE 3.14
NUMBER oF WHoLESALE AND RETATL EsTAELlsHMtrNTs,2(n62mE
2016 2077 2018
Supermarket 23 27 29
Convenience Stor€ 26 27 42
Gasoline Station ,19 55 63
Drugstore 90 9.1 110
l.Vater Refi lling Station 19 150 172
Whol€salers 259
Various Relailers 4,370 4,694 4,835
Source: BPLO
C)L{PrrR III: THE LOCAL ECONOIVIY 57

Transportation and Storage
Transport services to and from Antipolo are provided by buses, jeepneys and air
conditioned Asian Utility Vehicles (AU$. AUV terminals are located at EDSA
Central/Crossing or SM Megamall parking lot in Mandaluyong City, Araneta Center in
Cubao, Quezon City, and Ayala and Makati Stock Exchange parking Lots in Makati City,
among others. Within the City, diesel- and gasoline-powered tricycles are the popular form
of transportation, although there is an inkling of altemative transport services like electric
tricycles. The table below shows the number of public transport vehicles by type of vehicle.
TaBLE 3.1S
NUMBER oF PuBLrc TRANSPoRT VEHTCLES rN ANTrpoLo
VEHICLETYI,T T 2015 2076 2017 2018
Asian Uti lityVehicl€ (ALJV) 657 565
Public Utility reep (PUJ) r,611 I tns 1,716 1,7 t5
Buses 1l{
Tricycle 11,797 14,4114 14,700 15.672
E-Trike
Total + 14,020 16,856 17,073
.-.4- r
qyr,!!,!!r k*!p*!o"d&g4 t X t*r! !!!t<B)
The operation of point-to-point (P2P) buses directly benefited residents and visitors as
RRCG buses now provide bus transportation services to two strategic destinations - SM
Masinag to Greenbelt Makati and Robinson's Place Antipolo to Robinson's Galleria. This is
in addition to the buses from other Eastem Rizal towns and North Quezon that regularly
pass through Antipolo on the way to its final destination. These buses originate from
Tanay, Rizal and lnfanta, Quezon going to Metro Manila and vice versa.
Transporting of goods is serviced by 96 trucking service companiet aside from company-

owned vehicles. There are likewise 47 private bodegas or warehouses for storing
merchandises.
lnfotm a ti on and c ommuti catiotr
The traditional postal mode of communication still serves its purpose in Antipolo even at
this age of informahon technology. Two postal offices managed by the Bureau of Post
service the mailing needs of the residents. The Philippine Long Distance Telephone
Company (PLDT) mainly serves the telephone services in the City, aside from six (6)
mobile service providers. PLDT is also one of the City's intemet service providers (lSP).
Other ISPs include Sky cable Broadband, Globe Telecom, Smart Communication, and Sun
Cellular.
There are likewise 10 Cable TV Service Providers in the City. These are Sky cable TV, G Sat,
Cignal TV, Cable Link, PLDT Home, Planet Cable, ABrcBN TV Plus, Pilipino Cable
Corporation, Destiny Cable, and Sizag Cable.
Printing services is provided by 95 registered enterprises while intemet access is provided

by 265 registered intemet caf6/computer rentals'
CHrrrl:R III: THE LOCAL ECONOMY 58

Perconal Serzsices
Personal services include activities that cater to personal needs. The table below shows
some of the major personal services available in the City in 2016.
TABLE 3.16
NUMBER or PERSoNAL SERvrcE PRo!'IDEiE 201$2(n8
PERSoNAL SrRvIcE 2015 2016 2017 2018
Barber Parlors/Slend and Bod Build l9lt I

t--- l9o 214 2l{
luneral Parlors l4 't2 t2
F 11
Laund 5ho 67 li4 87
Massage Clinics/Salon and Spa 125 163 30 32
Amusement and Recreational Plaees, including sportg 3lt 23 43 42
activities
Photo Studios 1t 13 l6 t6
T and Dr€ss 59 62 71
Various Repair Shops s2iss 5t

Source: Business I'ermit and Office (BPLO),2017
Commanity Seruices
Firms and establishments that offer community services abound in Antipolo. These include
courier serviceg acconunodation providert security, rhoolg hospitalt and restaurants,
among others. The table below shows these various services present in Antipolo.
TABLE 3.u
NUMBER of CoMMUNITY SERvlc[ PRovrDrRs,2mGZnB
Courier/Caqgo/Freight Services
I 2016
32
2017
ll
------t------ 2018
llt
Security Services 7 l0
Travel and Tours u3
---l--
91 106
Accommodation S€rvic6 (holcls, Iodging 13 l2 l3
hous€s, motelg, inns) ,+ -l
Restaurants and Bars 195 237 2tJ9
Caf6 and Refreshment Parlors 41 29 30
Caf eterias/Carenderias 45 49 55
Eateries/Canteens
| 17t 187 204
Reeorte/Swimmint Pools
Schools (Secondary and Tertiery; Public and
42
l5ll
45
300*
----t----- 43
2t\9.
Private)
Health Servicee (Hospit ls,
Clinice, T 225 122 I 122
Diagnoatic Cent.6) L
Source: CPDO, BI'LO
*Inclu Schools
Othn seraices
These include amus€ment places consisting of two (2) betting stations, two e-games center,
six (6) billiard hallg one off-track betting (OTB) station, and four (4) bingo shops.
CH.\PrrR lI l: THE t,OCAL ECONOIITY 59

ANTIPOLO CITY Z}I8 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
CHAPTER IV
BIO-PHYSICAL BASE
60
CII{PIIR IV: BIo-Ptt] SICAL BAst:
GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION AND POLITICAL BOUNDARIES

The City of Antipolo was created by virtue of Republic Act No. 8508, as amended by
Republic Act 9232. Approved on February 13, 1998, it converted the Municipality of
Antipolo into a Component City of the Province of Rizal.
Antipolo is strategically situated in the northem half of the Province of Rizal, close to its
meridional center. It lies between 74" 32' to 14'45' North Latitude and 727' 06' and721,'24'
East Longitude.
It is bounded on the North by the

Municipality of Rodriguez; on the northwest
L by the City of Marikina and the Municipality
of San Mateo; on the southwest by the
Municipalities of Taytay and Cainta; on the
@ southeast by the Municipalities of Tanay,
Teresa, and Baras; and on the east by Quezon
Provhce.
The Gty-center ot
the Poblacion (the areas
lying within the Sen. Lorenzo Sumulong
Memorial Grde, commonly known as the
Antipolo City Circumferential Road) is
approximately 29.3 kilometers from the
Metropolitan Manila area.
M@ 4.1
Ant poto City i tlq Pro?in, of Riral
From the Gty of Marikina, it can be accessed
through the Sumulong Highway; from Quezon City via the Marcos Highway; from
Quezon Province through the Marikina-
ANTIPOLO CIW POBLACION VlClNlW Infanta Road; llAP the and from
municipalities of Cainta and Taytay via
the Ortigas Avenue Extension.
, To its neighboring towns and citiet
Antipolo reaches out from six major
points of the Antipolo Circumferential
:
Road. On the northwest, Tikling Road
i! winds down the Ortigas Avenue
Extension leading to the City of San Juan
passing through the Municipality of
Cainta and Pasig City. [n the Southwest,
Cabrera Street flows to the Mani]a East
Road connecting the City with the
Municipality of Taytay.
Heading South on Manuel L. Quezon
Avenue Extension takes one to the
Mq 4.2
Vicititt Mq il ttu Poblacion Municipalities of Binangonan and
Angono. In the Southeast, Sto. Niffo Street links the City with the Municipality of Teresa,
CIt.rPr[R Iv: BIo-PHYSI(AL B,\sl] 6t

the doorway to the Municipalities of Baras, Morong, and Pililia. In the Northwest, C. Lawis
Extension connects with Marcos Highway heading towards the Municipality of Tanay and
the Province of Quezon. And in the North, Sumulong Highway runs all the way down to
the City of Marikina where one can move on to the Municipalities of San Mateo and
Rodriguez or choose to tum left at Marcos Highway to head for Quezon City'
The City is politically divided into two legislative districts, with each district consisting
eight (8) barangays. Comprising the First District are Barangays Bagong Nayon, Beverley
Hills, Dela Paz, Mambugan, Mayamot, Muntindilaw, San Isidro, and Sta. Cruz. The Second
District encompasses Barangays Calawis, Cupang, Dilg, lnarawan, San Jose, San fuan, San
Luis, and San Roque. The 16 barangays are further subdivided into 492 sitios,250, and' 242
of which belongs to the First and Second Districtt respectively.
TOPOGRAPHY
Antipolo City is generally hilly and
mountainous. Its hilly portions lie in the
west while the mountainous areas are
concentrated in the east as part of the Sierra
Madre Mountain Range. Valleys are located
in the middle and in its northem aad
southem edges.
Plateaus of over 200 meters above sea level

are seen in its westem half, including the site
of the Poblacion and portions of Barangays
. Eigt,.
_4.1 - - - Cupang and Sar luan. In the eastem half,
Mo,/,ttair$ 6 s.al in Sitio Boso-Boso, gq@lf.at S@t
lose these are seen in Barangays Calawis and San
/ose overlooking the Boso-Boso River Valley to the west.
Eleoation
Around eighty-seven percent (85.8%) of the City's total land area comprises landlorms
below 500 meters in altitude. These are concentrated in its westem and southem sections,
areas that are good for raising warm lowland crops and for urban development.
The cool elevation of at least 500 meters above sea level totals 5,095.86 hectaret
representing 13.2 percent of her total land area. These are found in its northem and eastem
edges.
TABLE 4.1
ELEvATIoN CATEGoRtES I
ELTVATION ARTA (HICTARES)

0 <100m 4,04J).17 10.5
I 100 m l{,400.16 2l.rJ
2 200 m 9,s13.43 24.7
E 3 300 m 6,56ti.96 17.1
4 400 m 4,885.86 12.7

5 500 m 2,767.59 7.2
-.,]
600 m 1,505.64 3.9
7 700 m 622 25 l6
CHAPrIR lV: BIGP ] SI(AL B\sE 62

ANTIPOLO CITY ZI18 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
T8 9
8'00
900m&up
m 160.1t6
39.52
0.4
01
Total 38,s04.44 r00.0 --
City I'lanning and Office
Slope
Land areas with 0 to 18 percent slope comprise 23,877.82 hectares or 62 percent of the
City's total land area. They are good for agriculture and urban use and abound in the
westem half of the city, along the Boso-Boso River and the Pintong Bucawe arca in Barangay
San luan.
Areas with 18 percent to 50 percent slope totaling 74,34.94 hectares or 37.3 percent are
scattered all over the landscape and is good for silviculture or orchards.
Above 50 percent gradients occupy only 288 hectares and occur as patches in the southem
and northern portions, near the mid-section of the City.
f TABLE 42
SLoPE CATEGoRIES
Sr oPE RaN(;E SLoPE DESCRITNON AREA (HTCIARTS) PERCENT
0-3 Level totear_ly level 4,256.54 11.05
3 Cently sloping to undulating -+

5,529.ori 14 36
t{ Itt Moderatelv to 14086.20 36 58
Itt 30 :rcent I Strongly sloping to moderately steeP 11,06.76 24.69
30 50 )ercent I iteep trltts ana -ornrains 3,29a.14 8.57

0.75
aS_f:rsnt+ hills and mountains 287.611
Total 38,504.44 100.0
Source: City Plannin8 and Development Offic<CPDO)
GEOLOGY
The City is predorninantly a folded area. Its hilly and rugged terrain is a product of
diastrophic folding processes that occurred thousands of years ago. During this period of
orogenic processes, the frontal collision between the Asiatic and Paci-6c plates crumpled
their edgeg resulting in volcanism and formation of meridional mountain systems marked
by synclines and anticlines. This is evident in the mountains of the Philippines such as
Sierra Madre Mountain Range on whose foothills the City lies.
Rock Formations
TABLI 4.3
Rocx FoRMATToNs AND THEIR tocATIoNs
!
FORMATION LOCATlON
Kinabuan formation Found odensively in the Sierra Madre Mouitafurs to the east and north-south on the
westem border of the
l\,1 Formation Lies towards the east near the Boso-8oso aiea
lo Diorite Formation Found in Uween the Cuadalu and the Medium Formations east of th(' PoDlac,on
Angat Formation Occurs as a small longitudinal slaip southeasl of trre Poblaci.ryl and small pocket in the
north.diaftr toRo&iguez
Madlum Formation Found tovr'ards the northeast clo6e to the Porl4cio, and in the no h adiacent to
_____- _ . Rod.igru,
CHAPTIR lV: BrGPHlsrcAl aAsE 6J

ANTIPOLO CITY 2 T8 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
Guadalupe ()ccurs in the area of the PoDir(ior as well as to a great extent in the southeastern
portion ofthe City towards Tanay and the northem middlePortion close to RodriSuez
Quatemary Alluvium Found in the mid-southem section of the city on the alluvial ba6in of Mormg fuver and
northeast of the Porl4.ior along the BcGBoso River
Seven (7) rock formations can be found in Antipolo City.

TABLE 4.4
i CODE
I
AREA DrsrRrBUTroN
l
oI GEoLocrc
cEol-gcrc Typ!_ ..__,
Quatenary Aluminum
I
t
FoRMATIoNS
ARE (H^
1,18614
l__ E!cE)[__]
3 0lr
2 Cuadalupe Formation 6,fi5.76 17.16
3 Madlum Formation i \7n.n 4.60
I Angat Formation 227 qra 0.59
5 Antipob Diorite 213.4\) 0.55
IL- 6
7
l- Maybangin Formation
Kinabuan Fomation
Total
499.92
a,ee}.e4
38,504.44
i
1.30
n.n
100 00
)
DENR-Mines and G€osciences Bureau (MGB),2013
Lanilforms
L-
IE TE
U F
r.+\
)a
Figla'.1.2
tt ulc ftr6
- -.ht.t tstrr
A ocllc! ?latt.d to tk Figte 4.3
ehob d.dit: A PL.,t.d that E thc Poblacio'r
?irl@lrn,anta/in .r.@rn) @hoto da At a@iho a8e-@rn)
The valley in the central portion of the city, occupying lower Boso-Boso and Pinugay, and
plateaus in the westem portion of the Pohlacion and portions of Barangays Cupang and San
Irdn constitute the major land forms found in the Gty. In the eastem half of the City, these
land forms can be seen in Barangays Calawis and S'an Jose overlooking the Boso-Boso
River Valley to the west.
Mountains also abound within Antipolo. This includes Mt. Makatubong, Mt. Yabang
(400m), Mt. Puting Bato. Mt. Baytangan (455m), Mt. Purro (55Om), Mt. Tayabasan, Mt.
Tanauan (338m), and Mt. Kayrnay.uman (375m).
CH.\rr[R lV: BTGPII\ SICAL uAst: 64

ANTIPOLO CITY 2OI8 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
E
4.4
FiCl.l,,. Figtr,? 4.5
ADdl of ,fu Sicrra Mabr Mouieit R,,rpc. gtio Rcd,,|. B@@tsst S@r Eitlloo flo(sr
Lt is (Photo cardit: .bic.corn) (Plolo cftdit: in /;*sphiliwinzs-@m)
Soils
The Bureau of Soils and

.+, .: Water Management
c 4 (BSWM) of the Department
of Agriculture (DA)
identified in 2013 seven soil
series found in the City.
Table 2.5 shows the total
soil series cover from three
d _1
pedo-ecological zones/
namely: soils of the warm
cool upland (San Manuel,
n""a s"nfiffsif;: s-, v"b" Antipolo' and Pinugay

series); soils of hillyland
-
(Antipolo, Pinugay, Inarawan, and Faraon series); and soils of the warm cool lowland
(Quingua and Binangonan series).
TABLE 4.5
ToTAL SoIL SERIES COVER
SoIL SERTES HICTARES PERCENT
sanUjqelq!4q 263.U 0-58
Antioolo Series 1!,895.!1 36.8

I rinugay series 5,E(}38 15.18
: Inarawan Series 3,su.t8 9.16
i Faraon Serieg ln.n 0.ds
q!,!!81+t!"" 7U.14 2.04
Binantonan S.dca 1,907.05 4.9s
Miscell.neous L.nd Typ.s

i Built-up arcas 9,E36.09 25.55
I or:
:
i Quacy 292.93
j Maior fivers
| 10.40 I o.o3 :
|
: niver wrgtr I m.zo i o.tt -- l
fIo'rA]
'$urce: _ L lso4Ll _loo*
20!
]
DA-Bureau of Soils and Water Management (DA-8SWM),
--j
CHAPTER Iv: BTGPHYSTCALBASE 65
ANTIPOLO CITY M18 PROFILE
..-.: ,/
-+
M@ 4.3
Soil rtq,2013
TAELE 4.6
ARIA DISTRIAUTION AND PERCENTACI ( IF SOIL MAP UNITS
PEDo.EcoLocIcAL ZoNE SoIL MAP UNTT

T--.-.
SLoPr HECTAR[S PERCTNT
Quingua clay loam 0-3e. 63s.U 1.65
LoWLAND Quingua clay loam 3-E'- t$.92 0.39

Slope; oSY.
Binangonen clay 0-39" 1,076.61 2.80
Elevation: <100Erasl
Binangonan clay 3-896 E30.44 2.16
San Manuel loam 0-37. 263.44 068

UPLAND Antipolo clay 0 3ob 386.1i9 1.00
Slope: <18%
------
Pinugay loam 0 39" 26.71 0.07
Elevation: 100-300masl-
Pinugay loam 3-89. 228.9 ,)
0.59
I'inugay loam 8 - 18q. 6s1.00 1.69
Faraon-R(xkland Asso.iation 30-50c" fil.47 1.56
Faraon-Rockland Association >y)9; 1,326.30 3.44
Anhpolo clay 3-8-q. 112.37 0.29
Antipolo clay 8-189" 120.63 0.31
Pinugay loam lE-30e. 703.t2 1.83
HILLY LANDSCAPE
Slop€: >189.
PinuSay loam
PinuSay loam + 30 - 50 -q.
>50 ..i,
1,8n.87
2,359.69
4.E7
6.13
Antipolo clay l8-309" 1,591.,1r1 4.13
Antipolo clay 30-s0q. 3,763.83 9.7E
Antipolo clay >50 qo 5,414.60 t4 06

I
Inarawan alay E-18e. tl{.t7 0.30
J
----------------
Inarawan clay 30 - -q. 808.(u 2.10
CH.T|,[ER lV: BTGPHYSTCAL BAsf, 66

Inarawan clay
'-" Tr*{
T ro-soo. ('/.t.T3
6.77
HIGH LAND Antipolo clay 0.17

i
Regardless of slope
Elevation: >500masl.
r Antipolo clay l=,il1 2,439 08 633
Faraon series >50 9" 0.15
Built-up areas 9,n36.09 25.5s
Quarry 292.93 0.76
MISCELLANEOUS LAND TYPE Maior rivers r0.40 0.03
River wash 40.70 0.11
TOTAL 3t\,5$4.44 100.00
i Jq!..9, D_4:!!Ult ?q1x _
SoillLanil Limitation
Land limitations are land characteristics that pose constraints to agricultural development
in terms of agricultural production. 50.2 percent of Antipolo's land is sloping and
susceptible to moderate erosion while a quarter of its land is built-up areas. About 18
percent has no land limitation.
Table 4.7 presents the area distribution and percentage of soil/land limitations in the City.
TABl,j4.7
ANEA DISTRIDUTTON AND I'ERCEI\IIAGE OT SOTT,/LAND LIMITATION, 2013
DISCRIP'flON AREA AffECTED
HEqI ARF5 PERCENT
No limitation 6,891.98 17.n
Slope, shallow soil, moderate erosion fil.47 ,56

Slope, moderate erosion 19,330.81 50.20
Slope, severe ermion, shallow soil 1,500.07 3.90
Miscellaneous
Built-up areas 9,E36.09 25.55

I
292.93 0.76
Quarry
M4or rivers 10.40 0.03
River wash 40.m 0.11
DA-BSWM
CInPr[R lV: BIG.PII] SICAL B,\sl 61

,,...
-{ri
-t
;_- _.
,t
I
Mq 4.4
Latd Lirnit.tion M o, 20 I 3
S o il Suitab ility Cl as sifi cqti on
Soil suitability classification is a more specific metiod of showing the relative suitability of
the different soil units to specific crops of land uses based on the soil qualities and other
limitations, which affect the crop or specific use. Physical constraints to soil suitability that
were identified in the City of Antipolo include erosion, steep slopes, and shallowness of
the soil.
Lands suitable for paddy rice farming cover 34.81 percent (13,404.50 hectares) of the City's
total land area. Most of these lands (82.18%) are moderately suitable and marginally
suitable lands with slopes ranging from 3 to 8 percent to 30 to 50 percent slope. Only 17.82
percent are highly suitable for paddy rice farming totaling 2,388.87 hectares.
38.75 percent of the City's land area, representing '14,979.U hectares, is not suitable for
paddy rice farming. Land limitations identified to affect the potentiality of paddy rice
farming in these lands include the slope and soil erosion.
Clr.rP rER IV: UGPHYSI(,II, BASE 68

Mdt 4.5
t ad tuitAbL lor ki.E Padd! E@ning
Lands suitable for com production cover 68.55 percent (26,396.57 hectares) of the City's
total land area. Most of these lands (73.8q/.) are marginally suitable lands that have slopes
ranging from 30 to 50 percent to gteater than 50 percent. Land limitations identified to
affect the potentiality of com production in these lands include the slopg flooding and soil
erosion.
Lands suitable for vegetable and root crops production tumed out the same values as the
lands suitable for corn production. This means tiat where land is suitable for corn
production, it is similarly suitable for vegetable and root crop production. Lands suitable
for growing of fruit/tree croPs cover 34.81 percent (13,404.50 hectares) of the City's total
land area. Most of these lands (93.47./.) are highly suitable and moderately suitable lands
,\
.+
\} a,
M@ 4.6
l6td Stit.b lc lot' V.g.teb b F,'t,ring
CHAPTUR lV: BlGPltl srcAl B^srl 69

ANTIPOLO CITY M18 PROFII,L
with slopes ranging from 0-3 percent to 30-50 percent. Slope and soil erosion are identified
to affect the potentiality of growing fruit/tree crops in these lands.
Lands suitable for forest trees cover 73.55 percent (28,324.34 hectares) of the City's total
land area. Most of these lands (92.58'/d are highly suitable and moderately suitable lards
with slopes ranging from 0 to 3 percent to greater than 50 percent.
M@ 4.7
l-ad lot Foftst Tft.s
snti abh
Lands suitable for livestocldpasture cover 58.55 percent (26396.57 hectares) of the City's
total land area. Most of these lands (70.83%) are marginally suitable lands within the 30 to
50 percent slope range.
LAND RESOURCES
Antipolo has a total land area of 38,5M.44 hectares, which is roughly 29.42 percent of the
total land coverage of the Province of Rizal.
Land Classification
Results of the 2013 Soil Survey, Classification, and Suitability Assessment Study conducted
by the Bureau of Soils and Water Management (BSWM) identified four (4) land use
categories. These include the agricultural areas, grassland/shrubs areat woodland/forest
areag and miscellaneous land type.
The latter includes the built-up areas (residential, industrial, institutional and
other infrastrucfure such as and man more , rock land,
Clr{PrER IV: BIGPHYStcAL BASE 70
kaingin, major and minor riverg and riverwash. Table 2.8 presents the area cover of each of
these classifications.
TABLI 4.8
LAND UsE CovrR,2M3
LAND Us[ HECTARES
Agricultural areas 2,514.41 653

Grassland/shrubs arcas 24,096.15 62.s8
Woodland/forest areag 1,163.71 3.02
Miscellaneoue areadspecial land use

Built-up arc.s 9836.0 25.55
Ro.kland/boulder 5.67 0.95
Quarr)' 292.93 0.76

Majoi and minor rivera 10.,10 0.03
Kaingin 184.38 0.48
Riverreash N.m 0.11
TOTAL LAND AREA I 3E 5{N.44 !m.00

rce: DA-BSWM
Most of the agricultural areas are found in the eastern half of the City, Mango is fourd
extensively all over the different landscapes from lowland to upland and portion of hilly
land. It is also found in Sitio San Ysiro.Libis, San Jose; Barangay Calawis; lower and upper
part of Boso-Boso; Inarawan; and in Sitio Rizza-Pinugay.
Irrigated and non-irrigated paddy rice is mostly cultivated in minor alluvial plain and
infilled valley. It is mainly grown along the river banks of lower Boso-Boso down to
Paenaau and to Sitio Rizza-Pinugay; Sitio San Ysiro, and Sitio Galilei of San Jose.
Other trees are mostly planted on backyards. Citrus associated with mango are found in
Calawis. Vegetables like ampalaya, sitao, petchay, mustard, and banana are found growing
in patches near the river bank of lower Boso-Boso while others are planted in backyards.
Grassland/shrub areas are mostly identified in the hilly land and highland landscapes and
patches in the lowland and upland that are not cultivated. Grasses and shrubs are
associated with some crops like mango, fruit trees, and others.
Woodland/forest areas are intensively mapped in Calawis and associated with shrubs.
These are found in the steep slope of Mt. Purro. Only few hard woods are found associated
with shrubs and grasses with approximate area of 1,"163.77 hectares.
Existing Gmeral Land Use
The City's 2010-2020 Comprehensive Land Use Plan (CLUP) categorizes Antipolo's land
use as urban and rural. Urban land uses include residential, commercial, industrial,
institutional, parks ard recreation, planned unit development (PUD), tourism, and
cemetery/memorial parks. In 2010, urban land uses accounted lot 21.75 percent of the
City's total land area. The largest allocation was for residenti al usr'. (7,467.55 hectares).
Map 2.8 shows that urban land uses are mainly situated in its northwest and southwest
portions and can be found in barangays Mayamot, Cupang Mambugan, Bagong Nayon,
Sta. Crtrz, Muntindilaw, Dela Paz, San Isidro, Dalig and San Roque.
CHAPIER IV: BrGpHysrcAL BASE 1t

I l':i,
iz.-
i O
t
v
i I
.*.-* \,
l<
i.
Mq 4.8
Gatral l-otd Usc Mq
ln 2018, urban land uses account for 21.78 percent (8,386.67 hectares) of the total land area,
representing a very slight increase from the 2010 urban land use cover of 21.75 percent.
Residential lands account for around 90 percent of the total urban land use while most
commercial activities are concentrated along the Marcos Highway from the City's
bourdary with the City of Marikina towards Brgy. Bagong Nayon.
More intensified commercial activities are found around the Mambugan-Marcos Highway
junction moving toward COGEO-Gate 2. Other economic activities are concentrated along
major roads, particularly on both sides of the Sen. Lorenzo Sumulong Memorial Circle, on
portion of M.L. Quezon Avenue Extension going to Angono and Binangonan (Thunderbird
Resort), and on a long strip of the Sumulong Highway from the Masinag iunction.
Around 77 percent (29,737.11 hectares) of the total land area in 2018 is devoted to rural
land use, owing to the fact that a large portion of the Marikina Watershed forms part of the
City's territory. A large part of the area is underutilized and could be developed for
agricultural use. There is a total of 26,679.63 hectares of forest or woodland found in the
City although unabated deforestation has been observed over the years. Of this total
forested area, 47.81 percent or 18,407.U hectares covered the Protection Forest while
2,289.42 hectares comprise the Production Forest representing 5.95 percent. The Integrated
Social Forestry (ISF) is also part of the City's forest area comprising 5,982.37 hectares or
15.54 percent of the total forest area.
The dwindling agricultural land now only covers 4.74 percent (1,823.58 hectares) of the
City's total land area. Agricultural lands are found in well-watered areas, particularly in
the Upper and Lower Boso-Boso which are flat and covered with alluvial soil. These areas
can be expanded to produce high-value crops like vegetables.
CI PTERIV: BIGPHYSICALBASE 12
ANTIPOI-O CITY M18 ECOI,OCICAL PROFILE
TABII 49
CoMpARATTVE DrsrRrBUTloN oF Crry CovER,2(n0 AND 201E
--T---
INCREASE / PIICf,Nf
LAND UsE CATEGoRY LAND UsE ACTUAL LAND USE DECREASE IN INCREASE,/
(zll0) (zn8) LAND USE COVER DECREASE
AREA (HAS,) AREA AREA (HAS,)
I Residential 7,467.55 19.39

(HAs.)
7,4(724 19.4 -I {.31 { 001
4.089
l
Housing 381 0.99 3rJ0.66 0.99 4.34
Commercial 298.16 0.n 300.41 078 225 0.755
lnstitutional - t29.El 0.34 131.66 0.34 185 t.425

lndustrial 242E6 0.63 249.67 0.65 6.81 2.804
172.14 0.45 L72.73 045 0.s9 0.343
_4Eqhdustnal
al 926.58 2.4' 915.58 2.38 -11.00 -1.1E7
908 2.36 90tl 2. 0.00 0.00
I flanned urban D"Yt. 7a 02 78 0.20 0.00 000

! Mining,/Quarry 652.17 1.69 652.17 1.69 0.00 000
i_I_S!"s4 i1rylgo" 114.97 0.3 115.37 030 0.40 0.3,18
Tourism | 163r
+ 0.04 16.31 0.04 000 0.00
Protection Forest 18.408.0s 47.8t 18,407.E4 47.81 {.2t i {.001

Ptuduction Foresl 2,289.46 5.94 2,2E9.42 5.95 {.04 L
{.002
i Integrated Social fore6try gSD 5,982.37 15.54 5,982.37 15.5.1 000 0.00
]
i qrSqgly^r.gglial Pjfl _ t_ 28.01 0.07 28.01 0.07 0.00

--+ 0.00
p9ry$:yl.gl'3f,l| ,__-|- 10 0.03 10 0.03 0.(X)

--+ 0.00
Waler Zone 199 1.04 3q) 104 0.00 0.00
L 38,444 100 38,5M 44 100.00
Source: CPDO
Note: The acfual change in land use cover considered only SP-apprcved re\classification of land in the absence of data on
roved land conversion.
Urban land Use Pattem
Antipolo Gty's urban areas embrace

I
-l almost all the barangay+ except
Calawis that is located within the
f. Marikina Watershed area. The
\ Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA)
placed the level of urbanization of the
City at 99.8 percent in 2010.
Entirely urban barangays include
I -..:;.-:. . r '. ,11 . Barangays San Roque, Dalig,
..- yq4.e-..
Lotd Us. PcllarE PobLcion
Mambugan, Dela Paz, Mayamot,
Bagong Nayon, Muntindilaw, and
Beverly Hills. Barangays with part urban and part rural areas indude Barangays Cupang,
Inarawan, San Luis, San fuan, San Isidro, Sta. Cruz, and San fose.
Residential, commercial, industrial, institutional, recreational and tourist areas are mostly
found in the urban areas. Map 2.9 provides the land use pattem in the City's Poblacion.
CHTPTTR IV: BIO-PHI'SICAL BASE 73

ANTIPOLO CIT'Y M18 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
MINERAI- RESOURCES
The diastrophic folding
process that produced
the Sierra Madre
Mountain Range has
h brought mineral
deposits and made the
t?
G fr.' F ftL, crusta] substructure
,1 nearer to the surface,
maling them easily
1
'l
P{* r_
mineable.
Antipolo's mineral
i. N deposits are mostly
t+
k Figtot 4..7
I il
- - Boandog
nonmetallic.
minerals and
These
Liri.stoi. Qtea! git.; Atrtipolo-Tcttsc - their

corresponding
estimated volume in million metric tons are presented in Table 2.10. Iron ore, a metallic
mineral, is found in the northeastem comer of the City near Sta. Ines. Its estimated volume
is 33.5 m lion metric tons.
TABLE 4.10
NoNMETALLTc MTNERAL DEposrrs FoUND rN ANTIpoLo
ESTIMATID VoLUME
(IN MILLIoN METRIc ToNs)
Pure Marble 471,oil

Cglngnt 85,000
Lim€stone 9?ty
Basalt 29,099
Dalcite 7,915
Andesite
f;L; 3,5E8
1,ffi
CPDO
FRESHWATER RESOURCES
Antipolo Gty possess€s a significant

I number and variety of freshwater resources
due to its large size and hilly topography.
..q
. l1flH lii-
Rivers, streams, springs, waterfalls, and
groundwater aquifers abound in the City.
These water bodies provide sources of water
for domestic and industrial uses as well as
*- for irrigation.
-'--'l--
i+''-
Aside from the major arteries of natural
drainage, there are springs that people
Figt/,r.4.8 utilize either as sources of water or as tourist

Talabas@t Rio.r
CH,\PtlR IV: BIGPHYSICAL BAsf, 14

ANTIPOLO CITY 2018 ECOI,OCICAL PROFILE
attractions. These springs are the Mainit Spring in Calawis, Kubling Kalikasan in Cupang;
Puting Bato in Sta. Cruz, Bubukal in San Jose, Malalim in Dela Paz, lnuman in fnarawan,
Del Bano in San Isidro and Sukol in Dalig.
There are two waterfalls in the City, namely, the Nagpuso Falls and the Hinulugang
Taktak Falls in Barangay Dela Paz.
Swface Run-off
High precipitation occurs generally during the period of tie southwest monsoon (Habagat),
from June to November. Rainwaters are drained by several minor rivers that originate
from the foothills of the Sierra Madre Mountain Range in the east and form the waterways
of Antipolo.
TaBrE 4.11
RrvERs AND CREEKSfoUND IN ANrIpoLo
CRIEKS fuVERS
Lumbungan Creek Boso'Boso Rivet

4!qeq Creek
Crc'ek Mabolo Creek Bulao River
Bagong Purok Mnha Creek River
B9Etil.l9! Ma Creek Maculis River :
Banal Creek Crq:k Rivcr

lIl Cr.ck Bukaw.' Creek Pacraan fuver
Creek I Sabargar Crtek I Payagwan River

S"n n"q"" Ct*k River
Bubukal Cr€€k
Creek
I
f--s"";G"c'*k -[!68"*", -r I Sap!4gBaho ;
1-
Del Bano Creek Buho Creek fuvcr
Hinapau Crcek Tae Creek Ta River
B an Crc*ek Slngalongcr€ek I
CPDO
In the northeastem tip of the City may be seen a Part of the headwaters of the north-south
trending Kaliua Rjver where the proPosed Laiban Dam Proiect will be constructed to
provide additional water supply to Metro Manila.
The other rivers are east-west trending and starting from the north, namely, the Tagbasan,
Boso-Boso, Tulakin, Kamias, Nangka, Pantay and Ilog rivers. Rising from the eastern
uplands, they wind their way through the westem half of the City and generally flow into
the Laguna de Bay.
These rivers have their own tributaries. Smailer streams, variously refurred to as creeks,
brooks or rivulets feed the Antipolo river system. Some of these creeks are perennial while
some are intermiftent or run dry in the summer. Nevertheless, they are recognized as
important waterways that drain the city during incessant rainy Perids.
Gtoundwater Resources
The City of Antipolo is part of that portions of CALABARZON that receive water from
watershed areas covered by Proclamation 1636 (Wildlife Reserve) and from the Umiray,
Kanan, Upper Marikina River Basin, Pamitinan, Hinulugang Taktak, Masungi Rock, and
CHAFTTR lV: Bt(FPHYSICAL BASE 75

other maior watershed tributaries. These areag according to the DEN& have no significant
groundwater productivity, i.e., characterized by lowly productive aquifers.
In some locations, groundwater flows out and feeds the springt which become a clean
source of drinking water for the people. These springs are the Mainit Spring in Calawis,
Kublhg Kalikasan in Cupang, Puting Bato in Sta. Cruz, Bubukal in San fose, Malalim in
DelaPaz,Inuman in lnarawan, Del Bano in San Isidro, and Sukol in Dalig.
FOREST RESOURCES
The City's forest resources include both

protection and production forest. A
protection forest is usually declared as part
of the National Integmted Protected Areas
System (NIPAS) under RA 7586. The
purpose is for areas which has "essential
ecological processes and lifesupport
systems and genetic diversity" to be
preserved and maintained of "their natural
Hgrc 4.9
Foics, R.so,,,'r!s oI th. Cit! conditions to the greatest extent possible."
A production forest is managed primarily
for production of timber and other tree products. It includes naturally or artificially
regenerated forests, rangelands or grazing lands, integrated forest management areat
community-based forest management areat multiple use zonet and buffer zones in
NIPAS areas.
The City's production forest is evident in Sitio Pintong Bucawe, Brgy. San Juan and the
Freedom Valley Resettlement Area in Brgy. San Juan and Calawis. It can also be found in
the middle and northem part of the City as well as in its southwestem tip while pockets of
production forest are evident in the southwestern part. The slopes in these areas range
from 18 to 50 percent and are suitable for silviculture. orchard, or fruit tree plantations.
Antipolo's protection forest includes the whole portion of the Marikina Watershed situated
in Brgys. Calawis and San Jose.
Antipolo's ecological system is shown in Table 2.12. It comprises its forest areat
agricultural areas, water zone, mining and quarry areas, parks and recreation, cemetery
and memorial parkg and the sanitary landfill area.
TABLE 4.12
EcoloclcAL SysrEM oF ANT|poLo, 2018
EcoLoctcAL SYsrfM Ext'[NC LAND COVTR
AREA (HECTARES)
l%
Proteclion Forest 1t\,407.84 I Ez.et
2 Productioll Forst
----+ 2,2A9.42 5.95
3 allCARP 1,823.s8 1.74
+
__|_-
.l Water Zonc 399.m 1.04
5
Mg.Hg-a"1.lr-, 652.17
!.6'
Parks and Recreation tts 37 0.30
CrIAPrf R IV: B|GPllYstcrl- Brsf, 16

ANTIPOLO CITY MT8 ECOLOCICAL PROFII,F,
Cemetery/Memorial Park 2ri.0l o.07

It Sanitary Landfill --------r------|
10.00 0.03
Source: CPDO
Based on the Marikina Watershed Profile of the Community Environment and Natural
Resources Office (CENRO) of Antipolo City, patches of natural dipterocarp forest are
spread out in the high mountain areas located in the northeastem part of the watershed.
Likewise, natural dipterocarp forest is found in the upper reaches of the Boso-Boso River in
the northeastern part of the watershed.
Residual forests exist around Mt. Manole and Mt. Amaya in Tayabasan Basin at about 500
to 600 meters elevation and surrounding Mt. Susong Dalaga and Mt. Kamunay at elevation
869 meters, which are all located on the eastern basin of Sitio Boso-Boso.
Part of the forestland of Antipolo is the 14625 hectares of underutilized grassland/shrub

land. Many of these areas are above 18 Percent in slope. The portion above 30 Percent in
slope in the middle and the northern sections of the city that are grasslands are the most
susceptible to fluvia erosion.
IEGETO :
rl
:l
I
I
rl.
\
\
\
Mq 4.10
Prot.ction ad ProMion Fotrsl, Cit! ol Arti?ob, m1l
Crr,\PrER IV: BtGPlll'slcAL BAsE 11

ANTIPOTO CITY Z}18 ECOLOCICAL PROFILE
CLIMATE
ft.bItJ b The City of Antipolo falls

oerrripdm
Brt ry trE under Type I
IID| l.lro rqtorEd totaq n, tur
ioirlfslglltaddrftt Classification as shown in
6.rdolliaF. Hiuttt h the Modified Corona's
Frioa A fc!.lti. ro SnLat r.
ttF D soi rir . rary
lE l,'y Classification in Figure
rdn' adn ra6d
Fqaraaad 2.10. It experiences two
t 0.c.a.r5Farut. Ii.l
I brEltd*rtyE$. hhrrr
0E fyr#ocgrr drtre lb
pronounced seasons, dry
Flodfiq! IdbLt.
from November to April
10. l} m tq Fcor..i nrrhrn de and wet during the rest of
,r{od S , d, urcl b.ftE
lr qi, hor E b lD m.loei the year with maximun
.ita. Crht lll ,.rlod frrt rain period from June to
DGrar b f..ry citt
Lcf blt ll.l,!.,t dL September.
/ tt'rilrtlc.lbtiard,
acol'
B!. f*.ffi b rErc ba ntrd, Tanpetatute
, etid OroqFsl !l. ,r.
lb typr trrr$b ry,r 2 frr
tblrdyrIIl. The temperature of
Antipolo does not exhibit
4.10
great variability, attesting
Corcia Clifiate aid thc Monsoor\s (Photo cTedit: to the observation that the
year-round temperature in
the Philippines and in the
tropica for that matter, is uniformly high.
Based on recorded mean temperature for the period 2ffi9-2018 from PAGASA's Tanay
Station, the mean annual temperature for the ten-year period is 23.10C. This is the same
temperature level that was recorded for the 2008-2017 and 2007-2016 periods while hotter
by 2.20C than the 20.9C mean annual temperature recorded for the period 200G2015.
1O-YEAR ANNUAT MEAN TEMPERAIURE, 2009-2018
IttII'll lt
24.0
23.0
22.0
a
2009 2010 2011 2012 2073 2014 2015 2016 20-17 20',t8
ertipoto r^-v"o e*XffiHlrunryaatut, 2009-2018
The month of january remains as the coolest month during this lGyear perio4 registering
a mean temperature of 20.9C that is slightly colder than the 210C recorded durhg the
previous 1O-year period while the month of May remains as the warmest month with a
mean temperature of 25.30C (slightly hotter than the 25.20C recorded during the previous
period).
CHAI,TTR IV: BlGPHYslc^t, B.\st: 78

IO-YEAR MoNTHLY MEAN TEMPERATURE, 2OO9-

2018
30.0
25.0
lilll
20.0
1S.0
10.0
5.0
T
T
II
0-0
IAN FEB MAR APR MAY .IUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
Anti?olo lo-Yed MonffiH2tmqnot*r, z/]9-zofi
In 201$ Antipolo is relatively cooler as it registered a mean annual temperature of 22.6oC

as compared to the previous year's 22.80C. The coolest month falls in January, with a
monthly mean temperature of 20.40C (20.90C in 2017) while the warmest month was May
with a monthly mean temperature of 25.CpC ('25.40C in 2077).
2018 Mor\"rHLY MEAN TEMPERATURE

30.0
2s.0
20.0
'15.0
10.0
5.0
0.0
JAN FEB MAR APR MAY ]UN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
rigt' 4.13
Ar.ti?olo N18 Monthly Meot Tarycmtuz
TABT.E 4.13
ANTIIrorc IO.YEAR MONIHLY MIAN AND ANNUAL CLIMATIC DATA
MEAN TE.rPaaruRE, Cq, 2009-z)18
YEAR JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN lur AUG SEP OCI NOV DEC ANNUAL
2009 20.3 21.8 23.3 23.6 23.3 23.5 23.s 230 22.7 22.9 215 22.7
2010 21.1 229 23.s 21.9 26.2 25.0 24.2 23.6 24.2 23.3 23.2 22.1 23.7
20ll 2l.l 21.8 21.rt 22.9 24.7 23.7 n.2 23.1 23.3 23.3 23.0 22.1 22.u
20 t2 22.0 21.8 21.9 23.7 24.4 23.3 23.2 n.l 23.3 22.9 228 222 22.8
2013 209 21.6 229 25.1 25.5 24.6 23.6 22.e 229 22.6 22.2 22.1 23.1
mr4 I le.e l 21.4 22.2 246 264 24.6 23.2 23.4 23.4 23.2 22.9 21.5 23.1
2015 I ,, ]
27.7 22.3 24.4 26.2 25.6 23.3 23.9 24.4 20.7 23.3 22.3 23.7
I
CIhPTIR IV: BIGPII\ SICAL BASf, 19

ANTIPOLO CITY 2018 ECOLOGTCAL PROFILE
2016 220 21.5 23.3 251 25.5 24.a : 24.2 23.3 236 23.4 22.2 22.1 23.4
-1
2017 20.9 20.7 22.1 21.2 25.4 252 23.4 24.O 23.1 22.3 22.0 20.1r 22.8
2018 m.4 1
I
21j 21.5
/--
i n.4
1
2s.0 23.0 22.0 21.9 23.5 24.1 i=o
i1- 1 ,,, 22.6
MONTH LY ms 1 zt.z 225 : 24.2 2s.3 24.3 23.4 23.2 23.s 22.9 22.E i 2t.e 23.1
!
NOTE: -2 nEans no ilrta
Prepared by: PAGASArcAD/CDS
Relatizte Humiility
The month of July was the most humid month in 2018 (October in 2017) with a monthly
mean of 96 percent while April and May the least hurrid months at 80 percent,
respectively. For the 1O-year period 2009 to 2018, August is the most humid month and
April the least humid.
2018 MoNTHLY MEAN RELATIVI HUMrDrry
100
95
90
85
80
75
70
."+**-** r.fgig+.s
fnd6l.o.
\- oe
Fio,,..4.14
Atrtipolo 2018 Matthly M.at Rrlatio. H,,rI]i.dit!
IO.YEAR MONTHLY MEAN RELATIVE HUMIDITY

2009-2018
94.0
92.0
90.0
88.0
86.0
84.0
82.0
80.0
78.0
75.0
JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
I
Figtll,. 4.15
Anlipolo Ten-Y.d M ont hl! f,4. 6 R.latioc Hrl'nidit f , 2UB-201 I
CHAP,TTR IV: BIGPIII'SICAt, IIASE 80

ANTIPOLO CITf 2018 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
1O-YEAR ANNUAL MEAN RELATIVE HUMIDITY

2m9-2018
90
89
88 +
87 .I
86
85
84
2W 20"t0 201.1. 2012 2013 20"t4 2015 2076 2017 2078
Fi,|','r 4.15
Anwlo Tei-Y.N M.dt R.latio. Hl,/,nidit!, 2U9-2018
TABLE 4.14
ANflPoLo IO-YEAR MoNTHLY MEAN AND ANNUAL CLIMATIC DATA,
RELATTVE HUMTDEY ("O, ZX)9-aIf 8
T i
I YEAR IAN TEB MAR APR MAY ,UN ,UL AUC SEP ocr NOV ipEcl ANNT]AI,
2009 90 89 87 89 ll9 93 93 93 93 89 It9 87 90
2010 89 It6 86 82 90 90 9t 39 92 92 91 l{8
2011 89 87 ta7 lt5 I{{ 9l 92 91 90 90 92 90

I +
llu
t 9l
a
94 8lt Ittt 90
2012 lt9 lr8 83 lllJ 93 90
2013 ttlt 87 84 80
T-T 113 88 91 9t 93 89 91 91 uu
-1------f-----l--- - f I
2014 i84i82 l82 iso n Esiel 90 q0 89 t{1i tr9 85
i
2015 87 8u tl5 84 lr1 88:91 9l 89 89 89 8lr
20t6 86 It6 tt4 80 t{3 li9 Itrt 95 92 91 90 90 8t{

-+
2017 rJ9 117 lt5 u4 Il6 I+l 91 90 90 92 90 90 ll9
20ltt ]sa
T-
&5 rt.1 80 ll0 9l 96 91 90 85 u5 89 87
. T,{ONTHLY 87.9 86.5

__L
85.2 82.7 83.8 89.7 91.9 92.5 91.4 896 IJ9.I 89.6 884
. NOTE: -2 n eans
; t'repared by, PACASA/CAD/Cui
Clouiliness
The period June to September is the cloudiest period for the lGyear period 2009-2018 with
an average monthly mean of 6.6 oktas while February to May are the least cloudy months
with an average of 4.5 oktas. For the year 201& June to September is the cloudiest months
with an average of 7.25 oktas while April is the least cloudy month with 3 oktas.
CIl{PTr:R lV: BrGpH) srcAl BAsf, 8l

ANTIPOLO CIT)' 2018 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
2018 MoNTHLY MEAN CLOUDINESS
8
6
hru
4
?
f$
0
iE 3E3 Z),^
f-f.5 c-
l!
Figre 4.17
Antipolo 2018 Monthl! Meot Cloudiitss
1O-YEAR MoNTHLY MEAN CLoUDINESS

2009-2018
7.O
6.0
5.0
4.0
3.0
2.0
vI
1.0
0.0
JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
Re,6" 4.18
Anhryr. lo T.n-y.d MontEtg M cot Clorditt*, 2lXE201 I
IO.YEAR ANNUAL MEAN CLOUDINESS

2009-2018
5.5
4.5 I t
2009 2010 201.1. 2012 20'.t3 20"14 2015 2076 2017 ?078
FigEc 4.19
Afiipolo T.n-Y.6 Arra/4,l Mcot Clotditnts, 2009-201 I
CH\PI tR IV: BIG.PH] sl( .u- a,\sr. 82

T^B[[ 4.15
ANTIPoLo 1GYEAR MoNTHLY MEAN AND ANNUAL CLIMATIC DATA,
CLouDrNEss, Zn9-2m8
YIiAR JAN Ff,B MAR APR MAY IUN JUL AUG SEP ocr NOV
-
Df,C i ANNUAL
,
2009 5 4 6 6 6 7 5 .1 6
2010 5 3 I 1 I 6 6 7 6 5
I
20t I 5 6 4 6 7 7 6
20 t2 5 6 6 3 6 7 7 7:7 5
_-.1-
6
+ I I
2013 5 1 4 5 6 6 7 7 6 6
t---
I 7 7 6 6 5 7
2014 4 4 6
l
4 I 5
__.1_
q
2015 5
-T_l
4 4 .1 1 5 7 7 5 5 5
2016
2017
]_ 4
6 I' lrl
4
I .1
5
5
5
6
5
r-7
8
7
6
6 -T7l
6
20rrJ
VONTI ILY 5.4

E_4.7
,1
44
3
41
,t
4.9 6.t)
IJ
68
tl
7.0 64
I
5.tt
4
5.3 5.9 57
P.epared by: PAC ASA/CAD/CDS
Rainfall
PAGASA's records put the mean annual rainfall of the Philippines to vary from 965 to
4,061 millimeters annually.
Antipolo's ten-year (2009-2018) mean annual rainfall was recorded at 2,943.03 millimeters,
occurring mostly in the months of July to October. August to October recorded the highest
mean monthly precipitation of 483.81 millimeters, respectively while April had the lowest
of 48.6 millimeters.
2018 MONTHTY MEAN RAINFALL
1000.0 1---_--
800.0
600.0
----.---_..--
400.0
l..-
200.0
0.0
I otDe)
.$<ro ** *".tf g t'o od s*a
rS
ogc
ReNe 4.20
Antipolo 2078 ltonthly M.at Rainloll
CH^PTIR IV: BIGPHYSI(:,\L B.,ISE 8J

ANTIPOLO CITY M18 ECOLOCICAL PROFILE
l
IO.YEAR MONTHLY MEAN RAINFALL
2009-2018
500
400
300
200
100
0
Jtt
JAN FEB MAR APR MAY IUN ,IUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
Eitl,,,. 4.21
Antipo lo Tcn-YeN Monthly M.er Rciria'll. Xm-2018
IO-YEAR ANNUAL MEAN RAINTALL

2009-2018
5000.0
1
4000.0
3000.0
2000.0
1000.0
0.0
2W 20"10 2017 2012 20'.13 2014 2015 2076 2017 2018
Figvc {U
Anwlo T.n-y.n Atu al M.ot Rait{afi,20(B-ml8
TABr_E 4.16
ANnPoLo IO-YEAR MoNTHLY MEAN AND ANNUAL CLIMATIC DATA,
RATNTALL AMouNT, ?JJ,J,'201E
IAN APR MAY IUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC ANNUAL
]rEBlMARi JUN
---+ l-
I
|-",l-"--
a
20r)9 307.1 316.7 530.8 655.6 476.6 176 6 476.6
]ror.g 118.9 32.2 4279.8
20i0 40.4 2.1 17.2 24.6 61.4 132.? 317.7 311.1 311.1 311.1 311.5 189.9 1876.2
2011 128.0 12.2 137.3 25.9 243 0 57n.6 304.5 455.2 455.2 364.1 355.1 3341.4
2012 911_2 174.9 155.6 9.4 326.9 847.4 1035 8 1035.8 1035.8 60.4 152.4 3906.5
2013 9lt.lt 153.7 27.1 7t) 't14_6 386.5 263.8 7t4.9 714.9 714.9 385.9 64.4 4{.r r
I 2or4 I rr.9 I 4.8 39.8 l 3.4 .16.0 273.7 508.6 3 1 2.5 3 12.5 312.5 117.6 265.8 2503.6
2015 72.7 10.0 36.8 9.0 33.4 933 472.6 359.3 359.3 359.3 61.0 380.6 22n7.4
2016 13.9 47.4

t 16.0 41.0 213.6_i- 265.7 267.6 5E5.2 585.2 5t15.2 277.t) 359.3 2645.It
+
2017 213.6 68.0 17.0 51.6 751 724.7 318.9 371.2 371.2 37',\.2 342.4 254.6 2546.2
--1, -i-
2018 124.4 21.4 31.1 7.1) i 4s.o 613.2 881.4 362.It J62.8 362.8 64.5 353.1 3087.3
N4I AN 90.32 53.28 53.64 48.6 138.14 331.76 483.81 498.$ : 498.6 210.33 2N.74 2943.03
Prepared by: PAGASA/CAD/CDS

,
CIIAPTER IV: BIo.PH\.SICAL BASE 84

NATURAL HAZARDS/CONSTRAINTS
Antipolo is exposed to different geologic hazards owing to its geographic location, tectonic
cut and the nature of its origin. A detailed study conducted by the Mines and Geosciences
Bureau of the DENR through the assistance of the United Nations Development Program
(UNDP) revealed that it is susceptible to different kinds of geohazards such as flash floods
and flooding, subsidence, landslides and earthquake'related hazards.
Flooding
Despite its generally hilly and mountainous terraio flood prone areas can be found in the
City. These areas are mostly situated in its northwest and southwest sections and are near
creek/waterways/main drainage system and low-lying flood susceptible areas (catch
basin). They can be found in Barangays Cupang, Mayamot, San Roque San Isidro, Dalig
San Luis, and San Jose.
Erosion and Siltation
rrlt Erosion is one of the

fuctors identified as
cause of the
decreasirg land
I resource quality in
Calabarzon.
Deforestation and
l- n
&rl irr_
,
Hra. q..i* r,a,.
land conversion
being the other two.
In Antipolo, erosion
and landslide areas
K. I
are found in nine
barangays, namely/
) , Mambugan,
{r v
Sta.
Cruz, Dela Paz, San
I h a'r-.. -'. Roque, San Isidro,
San Luiq San Jose,
a -. .-.. --- Inarawan, and
Bagong Nayon.
Figtl' 4.23
Lotdslid.s 6td Flood isaptibilitf Mq of Ri;el hooine.
@reto tedit: Phililiriru lr{orrnelirl Agcnc!)
There are about 2,150 hectares of agricultural areas in the city that are susceptible to strong
windg floodings, and landslides. These are located in 13 sitios in Brgy. San Jose, one (1)
sitio each in Brgys. Calawis, Inarawan and Muntindilaw as well as patches of agricultural
CH,APTf,R IV: BIGPHYSI(AI, BASI 85

ANTIPOLO CITY 2018 PROIIILE
land in Brgys. Mayamot and San Luis. Rice, com, and vegetables are mostly grown in these
areas (DRRM Pl an 207G2020).
t*
,I: --rt i I
l
i
Mq 4.11
Hct,,rd Mry
CHAmIR IV: BIGPHYSICAL BAs[ E6

CHAPTER V
EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT
CH{rrDR v : ExISTING INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT 87

Mobility and Circulation Network
Roads
Antipolo's transportation system is

predominantly land-based, the main
transport mode of which is road-based.
Overall, its road network consists of:
t r
10 farm-to-market roads
,
I
258 barangay roads
93 city roads
8 provincial roads, and

leepne\, the t\ pi.,rl mndp nf .uhli. lrnd tran\Porl lo
rnd from Antipolo
7 national roads
Three maior national roads link Antipolo to Metropolitan Manila. All excePt the MIR lead
to the Poblacion.
Sumulong Highway;
Marikina-Infanta Road (MIR); and
Ortigas Avenue Extension.
The City reaches out to its neighboring cities and municipalities from six (6) points of the
Sen. Lorenzo Sumulong Memorial Circle.
On the northwest, the Tiklizg Road winds down the Ortigas Avenue Extension leading to
the City of San fuan, passing through the Municipality of Cairta and Pasig City.
In the Southwest, Cabrera Street flows to the Manila East Road connecting Antipolo with
the Municipality of Taytay.
Heading South on Manuel L. Quezon Avenue takes one to the municipalities of

Binangonan and Angono.
Sto. Nifto Street linls Antipolo with the Municipality of Teresa, the doorway to the
Municipalities of Baraq Morong and Pililla in the Southeast.
In the Northwest, C. Lawis Street connects with Marcos Highway heading towards the
Municipality of Tanay and the municipalities of North Quezon.
In the North, the Sumulong Highway runs all the way to the City of Marikina where one
can move on to the Municipalities of San Mateo and Montalban or choose to turn left at
Marcos Hi wa to head for Cubao, Quezon Cit
Clr^prrR v : ExISTING INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT 88
ANTIPOLO CITY 2M8 ECOLOCICAL PROFILE
The road network in the Poblacion is a hybrid of the circumferential-radial road system and
the grid system. Surface of Antipolo's existing road network is a combination of concrete,
asphalt, gravel, and earth (unpaved). In 2018, the total road network increased by 1.95.-17
kilometers in length.
T
TABLE 5.1
I Crry RoAD NETWoRK By SuRrAc[ TvpE, zn8
r
SuRrAcE
-t I
2317 T
LENCTH (IN KMs)
2018 lnc/(Dec)
iAsPflALT 71.07 84.69 13.62 3.92
GRAVEL 27.4s 117.86 90.4r s.45
CoNCRETE 1,861.14 r,943.83 82.69 89.87

UNPAVED I 8-14 16.59 8 ,15 0.n
I
t ToTAL | 1,967.9) 2,162.97 195.17 100.00
4i.eW! E
City Streets
The 93 city roads totaling 88.558 kilometers in lmgth form part of the local road inventory
of the Department of Interior and Local Govemment (DILG). About 90 percent (89.87'ld is
concretely paved (includes asphalt-overlayed concrete roads). As to surface condition, 51
percent is classified as in good condition.
-
TABIÊ 5.2
SURFACE CoNDlfloN o[ NEw CrY RoADs
SURIACE CONDMON LENGTH (KM) PRcEvracE l
Good 45.230 51.014

1
Fair 18.911 21.330
Poor I
i B.d 2.769 --------f------ 3.123

I Unknown 21.751 t 24.533
I Total 8rJ.562 100.000
I Source: Office of the City

=
Engineer ]
Biilges
There are ten (10) national bridges, five (5) provincial bridges, thirty (30) city bridges and
ten (10) barangay bridges in Antipolo City, for a total of fifty five (55) bridges spanning a
length of 954.55 linear meters. Most of these bridges are located in the westem section of
the City where the urban areas are found. The tables below shows the various bridges
found in the City.
CH.\prrR V I EXISTING INFR{STRUCTURE StIPPORT 89

, So.
LOCATION
Kamias,
TABLE 5.3
NATIONAL BRIDGE5
Dela I'az
LTNcTH (M)
30.55
WIDAH (M)
l4.lt0
TYPT
RCDC
l
MONANG BRIDCE Padilla, Marcos H ,B lnaiawan 74.W 15.00 RCDC
PINucev Bruocr , Marcos FllSr4y, San |ose 36.00 7.5{l RCDC
.RCDC
PAENAAN BRIDCT Paenaan, Marcos H San Joee 45.00 7.50 -t
COLOCOB BRIDGT Taktak Sen. L. 9"qltory Mem. Circle, 8rgy. Dela Paz 14.60 7.50 RCDC
SNTCKAfAN BRIDCE Ynares, P. Oliveros St., Dela Paz 450 8.20 RCBC (DB
P, C)LIvERos BRIDGI ACC Terminal, P. Oliveros St., Dela Paz 6.60 9.60 RCBC (S
INARAWAN BRIDCE Semina Marcos an 400 26 00

-Bc8q9!) :
j
SLSMC BRlDct
SLSMC BRIDCE 2
1 PNP,
PLDT, Sen. L. Su
Sourcer City Plenning and Developm€nt Office
6.50
5.5{) t*
I TL1
7t)
RCBC
RCrc
TABLE 5.4
PRovINcIAL BRIDGES
NAME of BRIDGE LOCATION LfNGTH WIDTH TYPt
(M) (M)
ROMAN ROXAS RD. BRIDCE 1 Abuyod, Roman Roxas Rd., Brgy. San Jose 9.50 3.80 Steel Bridge
ROMAN ROXAS RD, BRJDCE 2 Sumilan& Roman Roxas Rd., Brgy- San Jose 30 00 7.U) Steel BridSe
ROMAN ROXAS RD, ERIDGE 3 PinuSay, Roman Roxas Rd., Brgy. San Jose 50.00 3.20 Steel Bridge
PASoNc PALANAS BRIDGE Sapinit Rd., Brgy. San Juan 18.00 7.61') RCDC
SAHNTT BRIDGE Heaven's Gate, Sapinit Rd., 8.9y. SanJuan 30.s0 7 5\) RCDC
Source: City Planning afid Deoelopneflt Ofiae
t! r 7 HJ{
{r{ r ___
I.
/
I G
L'.
{t.J.',if
I
Figure 5.2 - Pasong Palan.s and Paenaan Bridges
CH TPI.TR V : EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT 90

TABLE 5.5
C|TYBRTDGES
NAME OT BRIDGI LoCATION LINCfi WIDTH TYfE
I
(M) (M)
I nûos rrroce- ,- ---- ]I vi[o c*titt4 T"kt"k Rd., 8.gy. D"lu P*

.
j 15,50 7,20 RCDC
i MLQ AvE. ---
ERDGE ViU" ug"y4 ML Q."^ A*., Brgy. ft 9,60 6,60 RCDC
.P. RIZAL BRIDCE Monte Rosas, J.P. Rizal, Brgy. Dela Paz 6,50 8,00 RCBC
C. LAWIS BRIDGT Alarcor! C. tawis St., Brgy. Dela Paz 2,50 5,50 RCBC (S8)
F, ASUNCION BRIDGT Brgy. Hall, F. Asuncion, Brgy. Dela Paz 2,60 6,20 RCBC (S8)
NHA AVE, BRIDCE 1 CMA, NHA Ave., Dela Paz 15,00 7,60 RCDC
NHA AVI. BRIDCT 2
NHA AVE. BRTDGE 3
nroadwayt N HA Avet,
Langhaya, NHA Ave., Brgy. Dela Paz
Dela I'az
--t-
----*-
18,00
12,50
7,fi
7,50
RCDC
RCDG
NHA AVE. BRIDGE 4 RPlL9Annex t, NHA Ave., Brgy. Dela Paz 15,20 7,60 ITCDC
LUCBAN BRIDGE NHA, Lucban Ave., Br8y. Dela Paz 3,00 9,50 RCBC
E. RoDRrcuEz BRTDGE 9g,r"'dr9_Y-.91E.I9gl1esg..Efl +{"'dlg I
11,50 7,50 I{CDC
M.H. DTt I'TLAR BRIDGE MH Del Pilar St., San Isidro 2s,5{) 6,80 RCDC
sAN JOSI ERTDGE San Jo6e St., San lsidro 7,N
--r7,9 RCDC
I TASAC BRIDGI C. Lawis St., San lsidro 2,60 6,20 RCBC (SB)
r BAYUco. BULTRAN BRIDGE 1 Padilla, Bayugo-Bul an Rd., Brgy. San Isidro : fO,SO 7,50 RCDC
BAIJCO. BULIRAN BRIDGE 2
lNatiorul Steel, Bayugo-B_lUran Rd.r EISL 5* !.i$g,_i_-- l200 7,il RCDC
BAYIJGo - BULIRAN BRIDCE 3 UPHECO Bayugo-Buliran Rd., Brgy. San Isidro 6,50 6,n RCDC
CARICMA BRIDct Carigma St., Brgy. San Jose 15,50 6,20 RCDC
---------+- +
M. SANToS ERIDGI1 M. Santos 5t., Brgy. San Jose 2,N 6,50 RCBC (58)
ilai^*ors*r""., I M. Santos St., Brgy. San Roque

-------j-------
6,20 RCBC
l-suin*" .*i*r""El MS."".y, Sunulong Ertn., Brgy.
i
3,00 7,00 RCBC (SB)
SLt uloNc ExrN- BRtDcE 2 Cristimar, Sumulong Extn., Brgy. San Roque 7,70 6,20 RCDC
MARTINEz BRIDCE St. Peter, Martinez St., Brgy. San Roque 3,00 5,50 RCBC (SB)
MLQ ETTN, BRIDGI 1 Ferretville, ML Quezon 8xt., Brgy. San Roque 4,50 17,N RCBC
MLQ EXTN. BRIDCE 2 ] BurminghatrL ML Quezon Ext-, Brgy. San Roque _ 3b0 | 12,ffi RcBc (sB)
l- CoGEo AvE. BRIDcEI i Cate 1, CoSeo Ave., Brgy. Bagong Nayon u5,00 7,il RCDC
COcEo AvT. BRIDcE 2 CoSeo Are., Brgy. Bagong Na),on 3r,30
-]
zso lcPq
CoGEo A\,f,. BRIDGE 3 Cate Z CoSeo Ave., Brgy. Bagong Nayon 20,00 7p0 RcpG
ALfELoR A\.f . BRIDGE ANHS, Alfelor Ave., Brgy. Sta. Cruz 14,00 7,4 ITCD,C
PIDRAClo BRIDCT 1 Cloria Hh., Pedracio St., Brgy. Dalig 5,30 8,90 BlCq B)
l
t Source: Citv Planning and Development Office
TABLE 5.6
BARANGAYBR|DGEs
NAME o[ BRIDGE LOCATTON LTNGTH wlDTH T\"r
(M) (M)
NAYONC SILANGAN BRTDGE Nayong Silangan, Brgy. Dalig 3,& 6,00 RCBC (SB)
TACAAC BRIDGE Tagbac Rd., Brgy. San Jo6e 2,N ttt,00 RCRC (5B)
T. O.HARA BRIDGT 1 T. Ohara Fdr Rd., Brgy. San Jo6e 2,00 10,00 RCBC (SB)
T, O'HARA BRIDCI 2 T. Ohara, Brgy. San Jose 2,U) 12,00 RCBC (SB)
T. O.HARA BRIDCT 3 T. Ohar4 Brgy. San Jose 3.00 7,N RCBC (SB)
PINUGAY BRIDCE Pinugay Rd., Brgy. San ,ose 1,50 m,00 RCBC (SB)
SAN,oSEPH BRIDGE Sitio San loseplL Brgy. San ros€ 43,00 3,00 Ovcrflow
Boso.Boso. (AYSAKAT BRIDGE BoseBoso, Kalsakat, Brgy. San Jo6e 22,00 4,50 Overflow
CALAwts BRTDGE Calawis Ave., Brgy. Calawis 120,00 7,U) Overflow
BONCAN RD. BRIDCI Samba Ville, Boncan Rd., Brgy. San Luis 1s,50 6,80 RCCI'Scries
h rce: Cit! Planning and Deoclopmcnt
CIIAPITR V : EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT 9l

Flood Control anil Druinage Facilities
Antipolo is vulnerable to floodings and landslides. Its past experiences of disaster included
the landslide which occurred in Cherry Hills Subdivisiorl Barangay San Luis in 1999 which
is considered as one of the worst human-induced landslide that happmed ir the
Philippines. The onslaught of Typhoon Ondoy also caused considerable damage to some of
our communities, especially in the lower portion of the city and tlose near the waterways.
\
To mitigate flooding, the
City Government caused the
i elevation and road-widening
of Marcos Highway,
continuous declogging and
dredging of creeks and
canals, monitoring of
residential and commercial
J developmentg and the
1- implementation of the City
Ordinance which bans the
use of Styrofoam, prohibits
M'6 s'l the use of Plastic bags on dry

AntiPolo citv H'zard MaP
goodg and regulation of the
use of plastic bags on wet goods. In 201& the city's routine maintenance operations
included the de.clogging of canal and/or drainage system, rehabi-Iitation of drainage
system as well as clearing of installed trash traps, cleaning/hauling of creek debris, and
repair of drainage canals. It bidded out 24 flood control infrastructure Pro,ects costing
about Php 4.8 million. It also bidded out one infrastructure project on irrigation canals and
laterals and 29 waterways, river wallg aqueducts and other projects.
Drainage and Sewerage
Antipolo has no common sewerage system. Instead, residents use individual septic tanks.
Antipolo's drainage system is a combination of concrete pipes and open canals. Regular
cleaning is encouraged to prevent the accumulation of dirt and debris. Open canals are
cornmon in the Poblacion and along roads leading to lower Antipolo' Moreover, trash
traps are constructed along creeks and canals.
In2Ol7,606.2O linear meters of canal/drainage system was declogged while 120 lm of the
drainage system was rehabilitated. Dredging operation covered 330 lm.
CHAFTTR V : EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT 92

ANTIPOLO CITY 2M8 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
Domestic Water Supply
The water supply system in Antipolo

City comes from five main sources:
spring water, artesian wells, open
wells, water tankering, and a water
company. The Manila Water
Company, Inc. (MWCI) manages
water and wastewater services il the
I lP city.
\r't pipe Laying of the Ll:un:;as*ater cornpa,.y, rnc.

MWCI is corunitted to provide
water from 78 percent of the City's
households in 2001 to 97 percent by
2021. ln 2012 MWCI have already
covered around 93 percent of the total household. Barangays Mayamot and Beverly Hills
have been covered lfi) percent.
Households not served by MWCI depend on the spring development proiects of the City
Government. Rubberized water distribution is typically used. Others depend on natural
spring water like some areas in Brgy, San Juan, Cupang Calawit Inarawan, and the
mountainous part of Brgy. San Jose.
TABLE S.6
t CALAT! ts
BARANGAY
WATER Supply CovEnAcE, MANTLA WATER CoMpAr.ry
] -rq,
0..
,0rr--T--r$ 2016
0."
2017 2018
0ob
C'L?ANG 100". 1007. i lm% -t-- 100?. , 99.O3y" 99.03."

DELA PAZ (POB,) 86"; 86e" li8-b tiSeo 99.O7"h 99.07"10
I
MAYAn!OT 971" I 97% 100-q"
lqgb
SAN tsrDRo (PoB.) 92v" 92"" i v2% 99.790; 99.n ,q"
osE (PoB.) 89v. 994. I sevt ,,,; 95.829; 85.829;

t-
SAN RoeuE (PoE.) 839. 83'-'. TEil r{3." 94.32'\" 94.329"
MAMBUGAN 93v" 95". 9890 : 98% 96.90." _ !.e91:
BAGoNc NAYoN
BEVERLY HILLS
--**"
99v"
I
99."
100.,,
99?o
1009,,
9990
10{),'.
98.63".
100""
98.63e.
100qi,
DALIC 517" 51'" 51,'.i, 5l'. 91.94"" 91.91v"
INAR WAN L 78s" 789" 37.3lJ9" 37.{v"
SAN JUAN 3870
I 38" 38qo I 389; it "- 2{.0n"
SAN LUIS 8,1e. L 869. l9l% 91E" I $.my" E3.70".
949" l9%
S.{NTA CRUZ
MUNTINCT'ILAW
- ].
i 100e.
1
.1-
999"
1000"
+-
I 100,. =
, 99j;
100q.
96.464"
%.31% I
--t
96.46""
98.319"
AvIRACT I 80.56". 81.44..i, 82.05q" : 82.069" 9301% I 93 0r9.
?-!:!4o! ilo tNotgsgryrlf.l!!
CrL\pIrR V : EXISTING INTRASTRUCTTIRE SIIPPORT 93

ANTIPOLO CITY 2M8 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE
Electric Power Supply
N GCP Trutsmi ssion Facilities
The National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) is in charge of the operation,
maintenance, and improvement of the national transmission system as well as controls the
supply and demand of power. In 2013, it secured a regulatory approval from the Energy
Regulatory Commission (ERC) for the construction of the P3.1 billion Antipolo EFIV (extra-
high voltage) Substation designed to cater to Metro Manila and Rizal Province.
Construction though has been stalled because of the issue of building the access road to the
site.
Once completed, the substation will have two power transformers with an initial installed
capacity of 750 megavolt ampere (MVA) and can accommodate an additional two 750-
MVA transformers. The Antipolo Substation is expected to Prevent system congestion and
relieve the San Jose substation in Bulacan, which carries the bulk of Metro Manila's load.
MERALC O D i sttibuti on F acil it i e s
MERALCO is the only electricity distribution utility in Antipolo City- It provides

distribution services and connections to its system for households and businesses.
MERALCO has two 115-kV substations within Antipolo. One is the MERALCO-New
Teresa Substation tiat is located ir Barangay Dalig and the other is the MERALCO-
Masinag Substation in Barangay Mayamot.
Transport Facilities
There is a continuing increase in the number of public transPort terminal in the city.
Jeepney terminals are situated in 24 different locations within the city while tricycle
terminals are spread in 321 different locations. The table below shows a comparative
distribution of public transport terminals by mode of land transportation. ln addition,
there is one terminal for the e.trikes plying the Poblacion and Masinag{OGEO area
TaBLE 5.7
DtsrRrBUTloN or PuELrc TIANsPoRT TERMINALS BY
MoDE or LAND TRANSPoRTATIoN
MoDE oT LAND TRANSPORT NTJMBER of PUBLIC TERMINALS
:
F
m14 2015 2016 2m7 2018
lrus I
-----+ 3
, PASSINGR VANS (ASTAN UTUIY I/EIICLES) t2 I 16 20

--------+- 20 22
I
-1
tr
23 25 21 21 24
TRIcYCLES ri4 ---=i--_-

102 144 321 32t
TOTAL ll9 143 1&9 365 3m
Sou.ce: Public Board (ftRB)
As in the past years, tricycles have been the most conunon mode of public transPortation
with a total of 14,700 units plying in city and barangay streets. This rePresents 86.1% of the
CtlAt,r rR V : EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT 9.1

entire public utility vehicles (PUV) serving the city's riding public. Running second to
tricycles is the jeepney with 1,716 units and then the FVAUV with 657 units.
Altematively, a number of e-trikes are plying the City streets, particularly in the Poblacion
and Masinag{OGEO area. Owned and operated by the Elaia Green Vehicles Corporation,
it is becoming as a favorite mode of transportation of schoolchildren in lower Antipolo.
Jt
+ n I tt-
t 4 iL ) L
E
Iicnre 5.4
E.trikes Plying Antipolo Streetg
Communication Facilities
Postal Seruices
Postal service is still provided by the Philippine Postal Office (PhilPost) even in this age of
information technology. There are two postal offices in Antipolo. One is located in upper
Antipolo (San Roque) and the other in Mayamot (lower Antipolo), serving Sta. Cruz, Dela
Paz, San Juan, Inarawan, Cupang Bagong Nayo+ Mambugan and San Juan.
Apart from postal serviceg Antipolo has several courier service stations such as LBC
Express and JRS Express, 2GO USSC, and Air21, among others.
Telecommunication
The services of almost all the major telecommunication services providers for mobile,
fixed-line internet, and other services are being enjoyed by residents of the City. Telco
giants PLDT and Globe Telecom Incorporated (GTI) dominate the mobile phone business
in Antipolo as in any part of the country. PLDT owns Smart, Sun Cellular, and Talk N'
Text while GTI own TM. PLDT and GTI also dominate the provision of both the wired and
wireless broadband intemet access. PLDT, however, is the sole fixed-line service provider
in the City. In terms of telco infrastructure, the City is host to a number of cell site towers
as well as radio and television repeater antennas.
Ctl\rrrR V : EXISTING INfRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT 95

TABr_E S.8
CoMMUNTCATIoN FAcrLtrlrs lN ANTrpoLo, RADIo TRANsMrrrERs
CALL SIGN OPER{TING AGENcY BRANDINC FREQUENCY TRANSMITTER
MHZ LOCATION
DWJM.FM Quest Broadcasting Inc The New Jam 88.3 883 Sta. Cruz
DI!FM.TM Nation Radyo Singko News FM 92.3 I Sta. Cruz
DWKC.IM Radio Mindanao Network 93 9 iFM 93.9 i Sta. Cruz
DWQZ.FM 97.9 Home Radio 979
llelrcll"
:p{_Rf:rl4_______,B."t_&gl9 I',r!ryg&]ry-_ 99,5 RT 99s Sta. C.uz
DZRr-Fllr Raiah B.oadcasting Network, lic. RI 100 100 3 San !"q!,9
DWRR.IM ABrcBN Corporation MOR 101.9 My Only 10t.9 Sta. Cruz
Radio for Life
DWLA.IM Network, lnc Radio High 105.9 105 9
+!
DWNU'FNt Pr(Eressive Broadcasling Wish 107.5 107.5 ] san Rooue
i
TABLI 5.9
CoMMUNICATIoN FACILITIES IN ANTIPoLo, UIIF.fV.IRANSMMTERS
TV
tL CALL SIGN OPtRAT|NG AGENcY BRANDINc
CHANN.EL
LOCATION
DZRT.TV Raiah Broadcasling NetworL Inc 2nd Avenue on RIIV 29 San
DWKC.TV Bethlehem Holdings, tnc BEAM Channcl3l 31 Sta. Cruz

DZOZ.T\1 Zoe Broadcasting Network, lnc. LICIIT Network 33 San
DWAO.TV Pr ressiveBroadcasting UNTV Ufe 37 Emerald Hills,

Corporation lryll
DWNB.TV Nation BroadcaslinS Corporation ALsyon TV 41 Emerald Hills,
Sumulong Hi-way
DWVN.TV Gatet{ay tJ}$ TV BrcadcastinS 3ABN-45,rHope {5 Sta. Cruz
tnc Charulel,/PHL-45
Menila
Sottce: N ational Telecommunicatilms Comfi,jis,on
Printing
There are 78 establishments registered with the Business Permit and Licensing Office
@PLO) as of December 2017 that offers various types of printing services such as blue
printing, digitat printin& large format printin& t-shirt printin& and Photo printing.
Waste Disposal
tn support to the Ynares Ecosystem for Cleaning, Greening, and Recycling, the City
Government encourages the setting up of Material Recovery Facilities (MRFs)' Seventy
seven (77) junk shops are accrdited to operate MRFs. A cenkal MRI collects all
recyclables collected under the "No Segregation, No Collection Policy" of the City
Government.
In compliance with R.A. 9003 (Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000) and City
Ordinance 2N8-287 (Basura Code), the City Govemment coordinated with business
Crr.\nrR V : EXISTING INFRASTRUCTTTRE SUPPORT 96
establishments for the establishment of MRF in every industrial, market, mall and proper
storage in supermarkets, food chains and restaurants. Likewise, it launched a campaig.It
among all schools in the city to put up an MRF to lessen the garbage generated at source. A
total of 53 public schools supported the program and implemented waste segregation.
For market wastet the City also conceptualized a program to address issues and concerns
regarding SWM recycling, composting, and organic agriculture as a form of altemative
livelihood, and at the same time to reduce the volume of waste generated.
Waste collection at areas not covered by the services of a contracted private company is
handled by barangay collection crew. Only 14 out of the 16 Barangays have their own
waste collection trucks. A total of 32 garbage vehides (mini dump trucks) of different
loading capacities are available for waste collection. The City has secured a 10 hectare
dump site located in Sitio Tanza I, Barangay San Jose, which is also the location of the
MRF. The City has a Bioreactor for compost processing. It is especially designed for
recycling biodegradable wastes generated by markets and other establishments into soil
conditioners or organic fertilizers.
MAGETA|VAS ,\, G E ASLTFIA!

ll'I ^3LGi-sE Gi R E lci DXJ E
]\TABT'BI.'I.<DK I
,a-lr, I
I C
+ I
-
t\ +
-l> .--aac.ij'
-- trl.rtrrERo t {to,
A,r{TtP(Ol-(O
Fidr t s
IEC Materiak, No SeBregation, No Collection Policy
Cemeteries/Memorial Parks
There are 19 public and private cemeteries/memorial parks/columbariums in the City, 13 of

which are private cemeteries. There are also three (3) columbarium and two (2)
crematoriums facilities. Nine (9) cemeteries are located within the Poblacion area, three (3)
can be found along Sumulong Highway, and seven (7) are situated in lower Antipolo.
Fifteen (15) of these cemeteries are situated in the western part of the City where most of
Cn,\prrR V : EXISTINC INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT 91

the population resides. Geographically, only Providence Garden and Antipolo Public
Cemetery in Boso-Boso are located in the central part of the city.
b
- +
5r
I
r-I i t.+
I
r t-,
J
I
I t: I
FT?
Fieur" S 6
Entrance Gates, Antipolo Public Ceor€tety (left) and Garden of Geth6emane (ri8ht)
NAMI
Llsr or CEMETERTES AND
OT MEMORIAL PARK
TABLE 5.10
MEMoRIAL PARKS,PUDLIc AND PRIvAT[, Z]18
LOCATION TYPE/FACI LTTY
ll
PUBLIC
t 2.
San Jose
San
Memorial I'ark
Memorial Park
3. Brgy. San Iose (New) Memorial Park / Crematorium
ANTIIOLO PLIBLIC CEMEIERY /Columbarium
4. Brgy. San rose Memorial I'ark
5. Brgy. San Jo6e Memoaial Park
6.8 San Iose Memorial Park
PRIVATE
HIMT-{YA!.-C (ATOLIKO i ".rr.
sr" P* I r'r"",orr.r
"-r
TRANSI.ORMATIoN oF CT I T PARISH GI,B'CH San Roqqe Columbarium
Brgy. San Jose
l Memorial Park
OUR L.ADY OF PEACE 8rgy. San Jose Memorial Park
Brgy. San Jose Memorial I'ark
STA. EI-E}{A MEMOIIIAI- PARK Brgy. San Jose Memorial Park
HEAIEN,S CATE MEMoRJAL GARDEN II Brgy. San Juan Memorial Park
HFAVEN,S CATE MEMoRIAL GARDEN I Ergy- Mambugan Memorial I'ark
HoI-Y GARDE.]S VALLEY MEMoRTAL PAXK 8rgy. Mambugan Memorial Park
I
qTo R.,sARIo MF,MORIAI, PART Brgy. Sta. Cruz Memorial Park
GARDEN oF GETFISEVANE Sta. Cruz I Memorial Park
PRovIDF,NCF, CARDEN L Inafawan MemorialPark
HAVEN OF ANCETS Mf,MORTAI CI-I"APEIS & I Brgy. Sta. Cruz Crematorium{olu mbarium
CREMATORJLIM
Y-9 r, 9!4!lr!!.5!!! D*lolr*! q\"
C}lU,rriR v : EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURI SLIPPORT 98

Marketplaces
There are eight major marketplaces in the City

of Antipolo. The new City Public Market
(CPM) is situated along Sumulong Highway in
Att I,P 0L Barangay Dela Paz (fronting Robinsons Place-
0 ,ru ,t lc
-!
r Antipolo), while the rest are privately-owned
and located in various places near the growth
nodes. There are also 130 talipapa in the city.
Firur' 57
The New Antipolo Public Market
TA8LE5.11
MARKET PLACI' ANTIPoLo CTry
NAME OwNFRSHTP LOCATION
NEW ANI'IP'JII) I'I]BUC MARKET
SUPUI El(x
LOI{IIS
ir MARKET
WljI AND
I GA.|E 2 MARKET
DRY MAIiXEI
Public
Pdvatc
Private
Sum
Masina& Mayamot
M.L. Quezon Extension
. Dela Paz
rj
Private Ct8eo, Brgy. Dela _Paz
I Crrv Metrrr or errnolo Public Dela l'az
t-r
I MASINAG WEI AND DRY MARKET : Private Masina& Mayamot
NI,RI MARI Private Blue Mountaint Marcos Hi-w , Sta. Cruz
CMVC Private I C(Beo, Ba8on8 N.yon
i Sr-!9,9q E*"*ric E"t-prk" W* GEEO)
Slaughterhouses and Dressing Plants
There are 15 slaughterhouses and poultry dressing plants found in Antipolo. The table
below shows the list of accredited slaughterhouses and poultry dressing plants operating
in the City.
TABLE 5.12
ACCREDTTED SLAUGHTERHoUSES AND PouLTRy DREsstNG PLANTS, ANnpoLo Clry
SLAUGTITERHOUSfS LOCATTON
Class 474t1 Multi-Purpos€ Cooperative Slaughterhouse (A) Brgy. San lsldm

VST (AA)
YR (AA)
Ma. Asuncion Albano (AA)
nn*Vltouillohr* (Ah _
Orido Slaughterhouse (A) Brgy. San Jose
Robina Sloughterhous. (AA)
POULTRY DRESSING PLANTS
9fti(toloritr,! gqig! tant (4 B
Rofieo Lugo Poultry Dr*sing Plont (A) B.ry.S4t&

Chkuni Plant (AA)
Rayanton Poultr! Dtessi g Plant (A) Brgy. Bagong Nayon

Nepofiuceno Poultry DresF.ing Plant (AA)
Aryllat Poultty Drdssing Plant (AA)
CII,\PI[R V : EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT 99

CelinelDe l-arn Poultry DrffF.ing Plant (A) I 8rgy. Dalig

', Mer-lin Vergna Poultt! Drf56ing Plant (A) 8rgy. Mayamot
Brgy. Dali8
Sta. CruZ
ts"l.Lq$LV_$_".,,na.y!4c"
Residential Subdivision Development
Antipolo Gty is a popular destination for

u,rban living because of its proximity to
Metro Manil4 its rustic settin& high
elevation and cool climate. There are 589
E
I
i
tL
residential subdivisions in Antipolo City as
/i of December 2018, 4 more than the previous
ft ,tC
I
il year.
l-
Fipurs 5I
Cr€stwood Subdivisiory Btgy. San Isidro
TABLE 5.13
BAcoNc NAYoN
DISTRICT 1
l1
--a--
NUMBIR or SUDDlvrsloNs By BARANGAY,2OIS
CAT-Awl5
DISTRICT2
0
----+
EEvfRLY HILLs I : CL?ANC 66
DELA PAZ M DAI,IG 62 _)

SAN ISIDRO 44 TNAIAWAN 34
MAMBUGAN 3lr SA"\ losE 62
MAYAMOT 76 sAr.v JUAN- 51
MUNTINDILAW 1It SAN LUIS 19
STA. CRUZ 47 SAN ROQLIi L 80

-_
Srb-Total 282 Sub-Total | *, -.
Source: CPDO
Cr \rrrR V : EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE StIPPORT l(n

CHAPTER VI
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
FOR PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
CHAPTER VI: THE INSTTTUTIoONAL CAPACITY 101

ANTIPOLO CITY 2018 ECOLOGICAL PROFII-E
Organization
Existing Local Goaentmmt anil Administtation
Since becoming a component city of the Province of Rizal in 1998, the deparhtents/offices
of the local bureaucracy grew in number as presented hereunder. The number of local
special bodies likewise grew through the years.
TABLE 6.1
DEPARTMETffsaND OFrrcEs
DEPARTMENT PRIMARY TUNCTION
onii" it c ty u"yr. Provides staff support to the City Mayo. in the exercise of his over-all
"f " leadershi ln social and economic activities of the
Office of the City Vice Mayor
Office of the Sanggunian8 Par ungsod Takes char8e of the office of the Sectetary lo the Sanggunian.
Secr€'tary
qffiq" ,!!h"!4I Flgll - Annex I
; Otrice of the City Hall - Annex Il I
Provides basic exteision services of critical departnentyagencies of the
Office of the Hall - Annex lll City Govemment
Office of the Hall - Annex IV
C)ffice of the Citv Accountant Ensures efkirc and efficient managernent of the finances of the City
Covemment
Office of the City Asse€Gor Appraise and ascess all kinds of r€al ProFrtie6 and maintain a65€s6ment
records for effcdive collection of ttu(es
Office of the C y Budget Officer Responsible for allocating resources to attain the economic and social goals
of the whilt' a fis(al
Office of the City Human Resource R€sponsible for the establishment and maintenance of a sound personnel
ManaSement Officer prografi designed to promote career development and uPhold the merit
in
C)ffice of the Citv Treasurer Ensue proper collection, disbursement, and saleguarding of all revenues
to total of the
Office of the Public lnformation Officer Provide efficient information dissemination of all the basic Programs and
Proi ects of the City Govcmment
Office of the City Proorrement Officer Provide proc!.lrement tervices to the City Gol€mment and Perfotm
periodical ini'entories and record management of acquired supplies and
elglPrn:nt_
Office of the City trSal Officer P;;.t" *d pr.t"d th; int".""t of *," clty-c"*iiit-*t in t"goi
and matteF the services of a I
Office of the City Administrator Develop and implemenr plans and strategies thal have to do with the
management and adminis-tration-rclated programs and Proiects that lhe
City Mayor is empowered to implement and which the SanSSuniang
Panlungsod is empowered to provide (or under the Local Govemmmt
Code
Office of the City Civil Regislrar Responsible for the continuout permanent and comPulsory recording of
vital events in the life of a person pursuant to the Provisions of
Commonwealth Act No. 3753 and Ad 71g)
Office of the City Health Officer Provide efficient and effective basic servic€s and faciljties designed to
upSrade the qualiry of cominunity life that includes health and social
welfare programs and proiects on primary health cate, matemal and child
care, children and youth welfarc, family and community welfare, welfate
of the elderly and disabled p€rsons nutrition services, and reproductive
health and
Office of the City Social Welfare and l'rovide services designed to alleviate povert, empower the poor, the
Developmenl Officer lulnerable and marginalized, the disadvantaged families, cominunities,
and individuals (or an improved quality of life
Office of the City Disaster Risk Reduction Ensure the lntegration of disaster risk reduction and climate change
and M (Xficer adaptation into the city's development plans, programs, and budget
Office of the Citv Librarian Tasked to maintain local historical and culfural mateials {or preservation
and conservation
Office of the City Population Officer Tasked to implernent the Philippine Population Management ProS.am
(PPMP) in Antipolo City as pe. Republic Act 6365, otherwise known as the
Act of 1971 as amended Presidential Decre€ 79
Office of the Officer Responsible for conducting inlormation dissemination in the city of
CnAmER V[: THE lNsrrrurr(rcNAl CApAClry 102

Antipolo, preparation of pa),rotls, evaluation and proper documentatioll

and monitor tlre schglarshif plgEIr of the city
Office of the Youth and Sports C()rdinator Policy-making and coordinating body of all youth enhancehent and
amateur sports development proSrams in the city
Office of the U rban Scttlement and Coordinate and monitor horsing and urban development programs and
O""St"p-!.t Offilg. projects of the City Govemment
Office of Public and Secu Officer
Office of the City ASriculturist R€sponsible for plannin& directin& and control o{ activitk's related to the
implementation o{ agricultural developmeflt programs and pmjects for the
cffcctivc and cfficient 49!LErv t" pJgrlg
Office of the City Culture, Arts, and i "1@.y!!99L:sy:p !!t:
tnitiate and sustain tha development of culture, arts, and t()urism of
Tourism Promotions Of f icer City
Office of the Business Permits and Licensing Tasked to maxinize gen€r'ation of aevenues from busineis taxes, fees and
Crfficer other charges.
Office of the City Cooperative and Contribute to the city's hqman development thru the cooperative
Livelihood Officer movement and the creation of employment and business opportunities
thru livelihood tr
Office of the City Economic Enterprise Irnplement and execute the plans and policies of the City Mayor in the
Officer : operation of all city-owned economic enterprises
Office of the Antipolo Trade and lnvestment Implements the city's investment promotion program and provisions of
Promotions Officer tllc Invesiment and krcentives Code
Office of the City Veterina an Formulate measures and provide technical assislance and support in
out measures to ensure the deli of
OfIice of the Ceneral &rvices Officer Provides assisiance and r.rpport in carrying out measlres that shall enqrre
the delivery of basic services and prcvision of adequate facilities,
particularly those which have to do with general services supportive to the
wclfare of the citizens of Antipolo City which the City Mayor is
to implement
Office of the Public Emplolmert Sewice Carry out full employmq and equality of employme opportunities for
Officer all
Office of the Mana8ement Information Provide supporls to all departments and offic€s in their respective thrusts
Offic.r ] and prcSrams con emini inlormation tqfinolog)r
Task Force Manila Bay Enforce adaptable long term measuaes fot environmenlally safe water in
..iruT,.
Office of the City E:nvrronment and Was*e De\rlop and implement plans and progaams Elated to the mvircnment
Management Officer and natural rcsources as well as implement and enforce environmental
laws and ordinances, incl those related to solid waste
l
Office of the City Engineer Responsible for the all infrastrucfures, public works, and other
Office of the City Aclin8 Zoning

matters
knplement, enforce, and exercise the powers vested on it under City
l
Administrator Ordinance No. 2013-5144 also loown as the "Revised Zoning Ordinance
of Antipolo City" as well as perform devolved functions of the HousinS
and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB) such as issuance of
devel ment others
Office of the City Planning and A.ts Secretadat of the City o{ Antipolo Development Council;
as
Development Coordinator Formulates plans that address pressing issues $rch as sustainable
development environmental prdection, health and titency, and social
Office of the Public Transport and Regulat€s the operations of public utility vehicles (kicycle, ALJVS/FX and
Board Secretariat I PuJ'Lriltte_!!9 if AtlIgE---
Department of Education - Antipolo Supervise the operation of schools under its iurisdiction to ensure a
S.hools Dvision Office sm<xth and effeaive implementation of education pr(Brams and projects
designed to achieve the k possible leaming outcomes that the city can
bc of -l
Management and PenoloSy Direct, supervise and control the administration and opcration of the city
iail with the two pronged tasks of safekeeping and de!€lopment of its
inmates
Bureau o[ Fire Prevention - Antipolo City Takes chaige in fire prelention and suppEssion for the safety and well
Fire Stahon of thc blic
Philippine National Police - Antipolo
Stalion
------------l-
City of Antipolo tnstitute of Technol(Ey Developing new breed of profesionals who are able to blend knowledge,
skillt attitudes, and values o{ consttuction engineers
r Antipolo City
RizalProvincialHospitalSystem Antipolo Provide accessible, acceptable, available, cost-etfective/ affordable quality
Anner II health care services for the le of
CltAprER VI: THF: lNSTrruIooNAt. CAPACITY 103

ANTIPOLO CITY 2OT8 ECOLOGICAL PROTILE
Antipolo City Hospital Sydem - Annex III To ser!,€ the public in the pur*it of highnuality services through
administation of the firsl contact emergency care and hospitalization of
S,stem - Anner [V
People's Law Enforcement Board Conduct hearing and adiudication of citizens' complaints against
uniformed members o( the Philippine Nation.l Police.
Public Transport Regulatory Board Formulate rules and rcgulations pertaining to the operation of tricycles
and grant franchises for its operation within the territorial iurisdiction of
lmaty
Solid Waste Management Board
Investment and Incentive Board To establish a favorable and stable policy on business climate that will
enaourage and slpport private sector investments and the operations of
businesG activities.
TABLE 5.2
AcnvE LocAL SPEchL BoDIES
NAME COMPOSTTION IOTFIC[/GROUP}
k)cal Health Board Offic€ of the City Mayor, SanSguniang Panlungsod, DepEd-Antipolo, Association
of Barangay Captains, C y Budget Office, City Planning and Developm6t Office,
City Human Resource ManaSement Of{ice, City Agriculturc office, City
Cooperative and Livelihood Office, City Veterinary Office, City Social Welfarc and
Office, st lntemational-Anti , Zonta Club
t,calSchool Board Office of the City Mayor, Office of the City Superintendent of Schoolt Office of the
SP Committee on Education, City Treasure/s Office Office o( the City Federation
of Par$ts-TeaclEts AJsociation, and a rcpres€ntative each fmm a teachels
and non-academic of s.hools in the
tffd Peace and Order Council OfIice oI the Gty Mayor, Office of the City Vice-Mayor, SP Comhittee on Peace
and Order and Public Safet, Office of the City Adminishator, City Ag culture
Office, City Engineering Office, City S'ocial Welfare and DeveloPment Office, City
Health Officq Eushess Permits and Licensing Office, City Envimnment and
Wasle ManaSement Office, City Public Information Offi.e, Offic! of Public Safety
and Security, City Dsaster Risk Reduction and Mana8ement Office, Antipolo City
Anti-Drug Abuse Office, City Plarufng and Development office, MuniciPal
Agrarian Reform Program Officer, LTO Antipolo, DepEd Antipolo, 606 Inlantry
Division PA, PNP Antipolq Office of the City Prosecutor, Antipolo City Fire
Statiorr Liga ng mga Barangay, BJMP-Antipolo, and a repr€sentative each frcm
the City of Antipolo Private Sch@ls Administrators A$ociation, Zonta Club of
Antipolo, and the Christian Action for Reconciliation and Evangelism Philippines,
lnc 30, s.2018; EO No. 33, s.2018)
[.cal Finance Committee Office of the City Mayor, City Planning and Development Office, City Budget
OfIice, Office, Treasurels Office
Antipolo City Housing Board Office of City Mayor, Sangguniang Par unSsod, City PlanninS and Development
Office, Office of tlE City Engineer, RepEsentative each from th€ Philippine
Commission for the Urban Poor and Commission on Human fughts, a
Representative each frcm the private or business sector, people's organization,
and non-
Anttpolo City Dlsaster Risk Office of the Clty Mayor, SP Comhittee on Soclal Sen'lces, SP Commtttee on Peace
Reduction and ManaSement Council and Order, City Disaster Risk Reduction Office, City Social Welfare and
Development Office, City Health Ofhce, City Engineerin8 Office, City
Enviionment and Wasle ManaSement Office, City Plarming and Development
Office, City Urban Settlement and Development Officc, City Ag.iculture Office,
City Veterinarian Office, City Budger Office, DepEd Antipolo, PNP-Antipolo,
Bureau of Fire Prdection-Antipolq Philippine National Red Cross-Antipolo City
Chapter, Association of Baran8ay Captains, DILC{ity Local Govemment
Operahons Office, Kiwanis Club Anhpolo, land Antipolo Radio Communication,
VIPER Grottp Associatior! Antipolo City Transport Fede.atior! Manila Water
Antipolo Distrio MERALCO Antipolo Dislrict, PLDI Antipolo District, City of
Antipolo P vate S.hools Administration Association, 8Oi Infartry Battalion o( the
EO 12, s2014 and EO2, s201E)
Antipolo Tourism Council OfIic€ of the City Mayor, City I'lanninS and Development Office, Public
Information Office, Environment and Waste Management Office,
CHATTER Vl: THg lNsflTUnooNAL CApACrry 104

ANTIPOLO CITY 2OT8 ECOLOCICAL PROFILE
Representative each from DepEd Antipolo, University of Rial System-Antipolo,

Resort Owners Association of Antipolo, Antipolo Chamber of Commerce and
Industry, Artists Association, Restaurantt Ears and Cafcs Associatioo Association
of Colleget Rcligious Se.tor, Nms related to tourism (City Ordinance No. 2014-
I sss)
t cal Committee against Office of the City Mayot SP Commiftee on Housin& PNP-Antipolo,
Professional Squatters & Euatting Representative each from the Paesidential Commission for the Urban Poor,
Syndicates Housing and Urban Development CoordinatinS Council, rcUP-Accredited Urban
I'o,or Organization, Liga ng mga Barangay, and the Private Sector (EO No. 20,
City of Antipolo Development

]- :W
Office of the City Mayor, SP Committee on Finance, Budget and Approp.iatiolt
Council 16 Barangay Captains, Representative of Indigenous People, ZONTA Club of
Antipolo, Tulungan sa Kabuhayan sa (alawit YU[-A Women's lnitiative, Old
&)so-boso Antipolo Fafirers lrrigation As,sociation, City Agri.:ulture and Fishery
Council, Chamber of Commerce and No. 14 s.20
City Solid Waste ManaSement Board Office of the City Mayor, SP Committee on Environmental Protection, SP
Cornmiftee on Health, Liga ng mga Barangay, City Health Offic€, City
Environment and Waste Management Office, Reprcsentative frcm the
Manufacturing lndustry (Universal Aquarius, tnc-), Repr€sentative from the
Recycling S€ctor (Antipolo ,unkshop Operatorc Association), City Cooperatile
and Livelihrxd Office, Sangguniang Kabataan Federatioi, Representative each
fmm the DILC, DEN& DTI, and DOST EO 19, s2018
Antipolo City Anti-Drug Abuse Office of the City Mayor, PNP-Antipolo, DepEd Antipolo, Office of the City
Council Procecltor, DIIC{ity t ocal Govemment Operations Office, DOLE-Rizal, Uga ng
m8a Baranga, Rizal Anti-Drug Abuse Office, TESDA Rizal, City Administratols
Office, City Social Weuare and Development Office Offi(e of Pubtic Safety and
Securit, City Health Office, City Public Information Office, City Public
Employment Service Office, City Cooperative and Livelihood Office, city
Planning and Development Office, City Peace and Order Concems,
ves from the Rel kor, ve frnn NCO
cil for the Protection of
!t i!!f",t l
City Nutrition Council Office of the City Mayor, Sangguniang Panlungsod, City Social Welfare *d
Development Cxficg Dep-Ed Antipolo, City Agriculture Office, Association of
BaranSay Captains, City Budget Office, City Administrato/s Offi.e, Public
tnformation Office, City Vetednary Office, City Cooperative and Livelihood
Office City Plarx ng and Developmerl Office, DILG<ity Local Govemment
ations Office, ine Business for Social Prcgress
-l
Eids and Awards Committee Business Permits and Licensing Office, City L al Office, City Budget Office,
office of thc Environment and Waste Office
Antipolo l'.oiect MonitorinS Office of the City Engineer, DIIrG-City Irral Govemment q)erations Officer, 2
Committe€ rcpresentatives fmm NGO/PO.4 nrembers nominated by the City of Antipolo
Development Council (EO No. 29, s.2018)
Public Transport Regulatory Board Office of the City Mayor, Office of the SP Committee on I,ublic Utilities, Business
Pemits and Ucensing Office, PNP-Antipolo, Office of Public Safety and Security,
ffRB Secretariat, ACTlFl, ACTODAF, ACATF, TRUFACI, NGO representative
(tri
Antipolo City Price Coordinating Office of the City Mayor, Office of the SP Committee on Trade and Industry,
Council Office of the SP Committee on Public Ma.ket and Slaughterhouse, Office of the
t eague of Antipolo City Barangay Captains, DIIC{ity Local Govemment
Operatons Officer, City Economic and Enterprise Office (2), City Market Office,
City Envircnmeat and Waste Maiagemenl Office, Business Permits and Licensing
Offi.€, City ASriculture Office, City Budget Office, and a Reprcsentative each from
the consrmer sector, agricllfural; prcducers sector, trading seclor, manufacturing
sector, and retailer sector.
tocal Migration and Development Office of tlte City Mayor, Sangguniang Panlungsod, City Plaining and
Council of Antipolo City Development Office, City Social l{elfare and Development Office, City Budget
Office, City SciolaEhip Officg City Cooperative and Livelihood Officc, City
Agriculture Office, City Accourting Office, City Tourism Office, Management and
Information System, Urban Setdement and Developnent Office, City Health
Office, City l€gal Office, City Populatim Office, and a Fepreserrtative each from
the Anlipolo Trade and lnvestment Office Antipolo Gender and Advocacy
Development Office, DOLE, D€pEd Antipolo, the Migrant Associations, and Non-
Governmental O.g.nizations (EO No. 2, s.2018; EO No. 24 s.m18) _ ,
t cal Council of Wome'l of Antipolo Nine rlemt er'Board of Truslees, Seven Eprcsentatives fiDm
City ' Nco/Po,/Pmfessional Groups, One Representative from tlie l.GU, One
.l0s
CHAPTER Vl: TlrE INSTTTU TToONALCAPACITY
ANTIPOLO CITY M18 ECOLOGICAL PROTILE
I Representative from the National Council of Women of the Philippines

Appraisal Committee of the City of Office of the City Assessor, Officeof the City En8ineer, Of6ce of the City Treasurei
(EO No. 10, s.2018)
-{ntipolo
l,ocal Competiti veness Committee of Office of the City Mayor, Office o( the City VicsMayor or SP Committee on Trade
Antipolo City and Industry DILC{ity Ircal Govemment Operations Officet City Plarming and
Development Office, Business Permits and LiensinS Office, Office of the City
Engirleet City Health Office, City T.easuret's Office, Oftrc! of the Management
Infomation System, STI'S Antipolo Neg6yo C6ter, Antipolo Chamber of
Commerce and No. 1? s.20
Ircal ZoninS Eoard of Adiustments Office of the City Mayor, Office of the ZoninS Administratot Gty legal Office
and ApFal City Engineering Offic€, Ofiice of the City Assessor, City Plarming and
Development Office, and 2 Representatiles of the Private Sector (EO No. 15,
s.2018)
Antipolo City Inter-Agency Council Office of the City Mayor, SP Commiftee on Social Services, City Social Welfare and
for Social Services Development Office, City Health Ofhce, City Treasure/s Office, City Accornting
Office, City Budget Office, City A&linisirator's Office, DILG{ity tocal
Govemment Operations Officer, DepEd Antipolo, DSWD Region fV-A, D6WD
Antipolo Cqrvergence Program and Pantawid Pardlyang Pilipino Program (EO
No. 21, s.2018)
City Literacy CoordinatinS Council Office of the City Mayor, DepEd Antipolo, SP Committee on EducahoL SP
Committee on Health, SP Committee on Peace and Order, SP Committe€ on
Appropriatior, DepEd mA Executive Board, City Planning and DeveloPment
Office, Public Information Officg City Social Welfare and DeveloPment Of(ice
t
City Health Office, Dlt,G{ity .al Govemment Operdions Office,
Representatives from NGOS, POs, Civic/Reli&ious O.Sanizations (EO No. 31,
Antipolo Investment and Incentives Office of the Cily Mayor, Office of tlle City Administrator, SO Committee on
Board Tradq Commerce, and lnduslrr SP Committee on Wa)'s and Means, SP
Committee on Economic Enterprises, LiSa ng mga BaranSay, City PlanninS and
Development Office, City Economic and Enterprisc Office, Business Permits and
Licensin8 Office, Pubtic Employmer* Service OfIice, Office of the City Ass€6sor,
Representative each from the Department of Trade and Industry, AntiPolo
Bankers Associatiqr, and the Antipolo Chamber of Commerce and lndustry (EO
No. 10, s.2019)
Antipolo Council for Cultur€ and the Office of the City Mayor, SP Committee on Tourism and CultuJe, SP Committee
Aats on lndigenous Peoplq City Tourism Council, Antipolo City Culture, Arts and
Tourism Promotion Office, City Planning and DeveloPment Office, Public
Information Offics City BudSet Office, DepEd AntiPolq lrcal
Historicavconservation/Heritage Society, and a RePresentative each from the
vate sector, sector, and lcs and clrltural communities
L-
Composition of the Local Butea crac!
The number of personnel grew with the increase in the number of departments/offices. It
reached a total of 3,590 in 2018 from3,622in2075 and a high of 4,N4 rrl.2077.
TâL[ 5.3
DISTRIBUNON OT PERSONNEL BY TEN'URE STATUS, ZNs TO ZN6
F
EMPLOYTGiTT STATUS 2015 2016 2017 _ 2m8
ELTCTTD 19 l9 t9 20
PIRMANENI 869 u35 915 876
TEMPORARY 58 55 56 17
Co.TERMINUS 57 54 65 59
CAsUAL 717 7t* 53,1
zto
CoN.rRAgruAL
CoNst'I-TAN.rs -+- 19
51
2rl
77
36
ll6 75
ORD[RS
--]- t,824 l,9B 2,033 1,836
l.
SECONDMENT IJ 5 It t,
-Iotal 3,622 3,719 4,U|4 3,690
Source: Human Resource Office
Cr rAprER VI: THE INSTTTTTOoNAL CA"ActTy 106

ANTIPOLO CITY M18 ECOLOGICAL PROTILE
Planning and Management
The City of Antipolo Developmmt Council (CADC)
The City of Antipolo Development Council (CADC) is organized ir accordance with the
provisions of Section 106 to 108 of the Local Government Code. In addition to the
reconstitution of the CADC, EO No. 14, Series of 2018 provided for the creation of an
Executive Committee and the formation of Sectoral Committees. These committees
functioned properly as per its mandated tasks and responsibilities. There was no deviation
from its mandated structure and functions.
In 2018, the CADC met twice (one regular and one full council meeting) in pursuance of its
mandated functions. It approved eight (8) council resolutions related to the 2019 Annual
Investment Plan, the creation of the Local Zoning Board of Adjustments and Appeals
(LZBAA) and Local Zoning Review Committee (LZRC). It also heard the request of the
Citra lntercity Tollways, lnc. (CITI) for an endorsement of the City Govemment of its
proposed Southeast Metro Manila Expressway (SEMME) that would link the South Luzon
Expressway (SLEX) via FTI in Taguig City to the Batasan Complex in Quezon City.
Commonly known as C-6, the proposed expressway would pass through the Manila East
Road in Taytay, Ortigas Avenue Extension in Cainta, Sumulong and Marcos Highways in
Antipolo City and San Mateo.
The City Planning atul Deoelopnent Offce (CPDO)
As Secretariat of the CADC, the City Planning and Development Office (CPDO) functioned
in accordance with its clearly defined and delineated functions and responsibilities (long-
term planning, short-term programming research and planning data base management,
among others). Its land use control and developmemt regulation function however was
affected by the reorganization in 2018 wherein this function was assumed by a new and
separate unit, i.e., the Office of the Acting Zonhg Administrator/Acting Building Officid.
The CPDO ably provided technical support to the City Mayor on certain aspects of
decision-making. Moreover. it supervised the work of the Urban Settlement and
Development Office (USDO) as an added function. Thus, it took added duties and
responsibilities related to the issues and concerns of homeowner's association/community
associationt hformal settler families, and professional squatters and squatting syndicates.
Within the organizational framework of the City Govemment, the CPDO is one of three
departments/offices under the Physical and land Use Sector. It is composed of 21
permanent staff, three (3) casual,/temporary staff, and seven (7) Job Orders. The CPDO has
its own intemal structure, hrming its staff compliment to four (4) Divisions - Physical
Land Use Division (PLUD), Development Planning and Programming Division (DPPD),
Planning Information Management and Research Division (PIMRD) and the Zoning
Administration and land Use Regulation Division (ZALURD).
CHAPTER Vt: THE INsrlrurooNAl CAPACITY 107

ANTIPOLO CITY z)18 ECOLOCICAL PROFILE
RESTRTI(-TTIRED
ORGANIZATIONAL STRTTCTTTRE
OFCE OFIHE CI'Y UYOR
@I E
IirJ.Ir@
O.rdoFrd PLDq rn tnF!.r a Ld u.i lxvnim

x.Iffi.ndi',.loh Progrlmrl'l 0rvr.i6 (DrPol
r..tddD.@d t.r.6
.rd r.ffiElt Phrq- P.ata {.rF\!
'F.p
s.d!r l!oP,gEntt)
6rr,rd[eLtt.h.gla
a.@ni.lH !ft h P.rrE
Pq.a!b,1t!9a Ev-l6 !li. F!,r,!

'..ryr&l
HeEe 6.1
CPDO Orgo$i. ation,'l Stru.twe
Local Fiscal Management
The City Govemment is always guided by the fundammtal principle in local fiscal
administration that local government funds shall be spent solely for public purposes. In
this regard, the City Govemment always strives to ensure that funds are available for
programs, pro,ectt and activities in its Pursuit of the Purposes set forth in RA 7160.
Fiscal Position
The City Govemment netted a surplus during the past three years of Php 476.5 million,
Php 784.9 mil[on, and Php 973.7 million, respectively.
TABLE 5.4
STATEMENT or FTNANctAI" PERf oRMANcE
FY 2OlE GNDTNC DECEMBER 31)
REVENUES 3,720,875,952.72
t
TAX
SHARE
R.EVENUE
fRoM IRA
OTHTR SHARE tRoM NATIoNALTAxtS
t- L295,m1,6n.4s
1,566,729,433 .00
0J
j
SERVICE AND BUSINESS INCOME 251,tx,959 96

SHAR[s, GRANTS Al\.D DoNATIoNS 4,994,499.95
OTHTR INCOMT 20s3,182.36
EXPINDtTURES 2,M2371,Vn.s8
PtRSoNAL SERvlc[s 713,593,593.02
MOOE 1,15E,006,091.69
NoN.CASH ExPENSES 202,427 ,416 20
CHAPTER V[: THE INSTTTTIooNAL CAPACITY 108

ITNANoAL EXPENSEI i 8,343,977 .67
NET'OPERATINC INCOME 7,03E,44,874.74

.TRANsTms,
.n
ASSISTANcE AND SUBSIDY FRoM
MANSTERS, ASSISTANCf, AND SUBSIDYTO
t 296,932,0n
-313,269 ,853 .77
TRANSIIXOF UNSPTMT CURREI$T YEAR DRRM IUNDSTOfiETRUST EUND 49,199,78 .0E

l-
TRANSTmS TRoM GTNERAL FUND oT UNSPENT DRRM FUND 1,041,764.00
GArNs/(LosEs) -221,007.15
SURPLUS/(DETICIT) TOR THE PERIOD 973,728,702.97

Source: City Accounting Office
Reaenues
The City Govemment adopted fiscal policies designed to increase locally-generated

revenues, i.e., taxet duties, and other fees and charges. Revenue collection for both the
General Fund (GF) and the Special Education Fund (SEF) in 2018 amounted to about Php
3.11 billion, with collection for the GF comprising 88 percent of the total.
The city's level of self-reliance is generally in an upward trend since the year 2011 as
reflected by the generally increasing share of locally-generated revenues to the city's total
revenues. Its self-reliance level however dropped in 2018 to almost the 2016 level thereby
negating the positive experience of 2017. From a mere three percentage point gap in 2017
((the difference between the percentage share of locally-generated revenues and extemally-
sourced revenues, principally Intemal Revenue Allotment (IRA)), the gap rose to almost
15 percentage points in 2018 as numerous revenue targets were not met.
Among the local revenue sources, tax revenues provided the largest contribution of just
over four-fifths to total local sources and non-tax revenues, the remaining one.fifth.
t
TA8LE 5.5
CoMPARATTVE SHARI FRoM ITIA AND REVENUE TRoM LocAL SoURcEs
YEAR INTf,RNAL R.EI'ENIJE % SH^R[ LocAL SouRCEs 7o Sx,rxr o/o

DlttERENc[
AI-LocAnoN (IRA) O} TR OFTR (SHARE oF IRA -
SHARE of REVEN'I,'[
FROM LOCAI
SouRcEs
20 t8 1 ,5& ,729,432.90 57.15 1,164,9019t6.31 :
42 65 14.7
2017 I ,492,285,662.45 51.52 1,404,357 ,759 .50 48.411 3.04
2016 | ,245,966,903.00 511.49 E{t4,425,s90.05 '11.51 16.98
2015 l,'138,599,902.00 55.93 _ 11.86

2014 995,545.333.00 55.14 80e,78s,370.r2 44.U6 10.28
l_ ,
2013
2012
885,285,623.00
815,712,037 .N
61.00
@.70
565,966,404.01
528,0n,M5.24
+ 39.00
39.3{)
22 00
21.0
20t I 9ll{,159,108.00 66.00 472,990,9n.76 34.00 32.00
Source: Citv Tr€asurels Office
Actual Op er a ting Exp militwe
For the three-year period 2016 to 2018, almost 60 percent of total expenditures went to
MOOE, although its average growth rate for the three-year period showed a decline of 0.9
CHAP.IER VI: THE INSTNUTIOONAL CAPACIry 109
ANTIPOLO CITY M18 ECOLOCICAL PROFILE
percent brought about by the 11 percent decrease in the absolute amount of the 2018
MOOE from the previous year.
Disbursements for Personal Services netted an average of 31 percent of total expenditures

over the same three.year period. A steady increase is noted for PS. From Php 594.1 miJlion
in 2015, it reached Php 713.5 million in 2018.
Development Legislations
For the term 201G2019, the Sangguniang Panlungsod (SP) enacted almost 800 legislations
in pursuit of the general welfare of the Antipoleffog specifically along the major
development thrusts and priorities of the City Govemment: health, education, housing,
peace and order, and environment. Of these, 772 arc Cjty Resolutions and 75 City
Ordinances. For the year 2018, the SP produced 288 legislations, 223 ol which are City
Resolutions and 65 City Ordinances.
TABLE 5.5
StcroRAL DlsrRIBUTloN oF DIvEtoruENT Lf,cIsLATtoNs, ml8
SECToR
I,HYSICAL AND LAND USE SECTOR

SocIAL SEcToR
ORDINANCES
l3
23
NUMSER oI
RTSOLUTIONS
20
109
I
LEGISLATIoNS ENACTED
ToTAT
33
132
EcoNoMIC SEcToR u l8
-f- I 26
Ii
ENI'IRONMENTAL SECTOR
INSTITUNONAL SECTOR
0
21
6
65
--f-- 86
TOTAL 89 2lll 307
Source: Sanggunian8 I'anlungs(l Secretariat
Important pieces of economic legislation enacted during this term included the New
Antipolo Investment and Incentives Code and the New Antipolo Revenue Code.
Civil Society Participation
The City Govemment always takes into account the mandated representation of non-
govemment sectors in its planning. But for one to be represented in local special bodies, it
has to go through the process of accreditation with the Sangguniang Panlungsod'
However, opportunities for participation in local govemance of not-accredited non-
governrrent sectors are provided. For exarnple, a PCUP-accredited urban poor
organization's membership in the Local Committee against Professional Squatters and
Squatting Syndicates was recommended by the PCUP.
The City Govemment entered into Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) and

Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) with civil society organizations/private sector
organizations on important programs, proiectt and activities.
CFrAp'rER VI: THE INsrnuTnoNAL CApACrry 110

TAsL[ 6.7
PARTNTRSHIp AGREEMENTS wlrH PRtvATE SEcroR ORGANTZATToNS, 2018
---T_ NAME oT CoMPANY FoRM/NATURE of PARTNBSHIP
KAXSAAN, SMART Communications, Inc.,
I Center for Conservation lnnovationt and Assisi (ZEPPH) 2o3o PrcBran
I
Development Foundatio& Inc.
Calil€,o Software Services, Inc. MOA relative to the establishmerrt and maintenance of a
2 command center for distress slgnals and reports sent
I the Abizu TM
i_,.1 Davies, Inc. MOA for tht'

i Philippine Business for Social Pr ress, Inc. MOA relative to tlle delivery of pmgrammatic management
I of drug resistant tuberculmis related services to qualified
PMm patientsof the AntipoloCity Health Office
5 Jollibee Croup FolhdatiorL Inc. MOU relative to the implementation of a Farmer
MOA rel.tive to the implementation of Farmers

Enkepreneurship Pr()gram: Agents Action t eaming Proiect-
San Beda Universitv-Manila MOA rehtive to the implementation of the Social Enterpris€
7 for Economic Development (SEED) Pmgram ASEAN
!€4@g Network in Anti

Prime L.E.L.E. Holding Corporation MOA relahve to the concept, desig& and feasibility study
8 for the c@rstructior/eslablishment of a biomass power plant
in the City of Antipolo
9 Philippine Business for Social Pmgrest lnc MOA relative to the supplemental feeding proiect dubbed
as Nutri Sapat, Batang
Source: Panl Secretariat
The tables below show the list of accredited POs and NGOs in 2018.
TADLE 6,8
CURRENT Lrsr oF AccREDTTED POs AND NGOs
NAME of ORGANIZAIoN
1 Antipolo Chamber of Commerce & [ndustry,Inc.
2 Antipolo City Cooperative Federation (Accfed)
t-
3 Antipolo City Suman Prcducers Cmperative
4 Antipolo City Tricycle Operators And Drivers Federation, Inc.
5 Antipolo Federation Of Senior Citizen lnc. (AFSCI)
6 Antipolo Junlshop Owners Association, lnc
7 AJrtipolo Multi-Sectoral Organizations (Amso)

I Bahay Pangarap Ng I'a8-Asa Community Association Inc.
9 _Jrti!4l Oflu9l3lqas Neighborhood Associatio& lnc

10 : Batas Bantay Eskuwela Dasa.l-Ka lnc. (Bbe-Dasal Ka)
Barangay Bagong Nayon Senior Citizens Association, tnc.

l1 Calawls Punlaan Bayan (Cpbi) lnc
4 _l qa{g4sgj9t!9!9l9l"t9! F'{j-"sdt!dt !ep-Tf.P::(9-lRil

13 COG EO Senior Citizens Associatio& Inc. (Coscai)
l.l ConsiderThe Uly Foundation Philippines Inc

15 8l Refugio Arts And Sciences Foundatioi Inc-
$ - I; l,.'tlglgllE*gl,:.{Y,-14Er!Ip!*al"s:-
Kabalikat Civi.om Assn., lnc. (Mama Mary AntiPolo ChaPter5ll1_
1,
18 Kainias -Maligaya Water Service Cooperati!€ (Krnws.)
1.9 KanlunSan Ni Maria - Home For The Aged Inc.
CHAy|ER VI: THE INSTITUTI(X)NAL CAPACITY 111

20 Lupanggue Compound Homeowners Association lnc.

Multiplier Anti Crime Assisiance Group Phils.., Inc
National Auxiliary Chaplaincy Phils. (Nacphil) Region 4a Chapter lrlc.
73 Old Boso-Boso (Reserva) Antipolo Farmers lrrigation Association lnc.
,1_l._PSglp_Cy_n_f !efi;d*c*P".e
25 Peiafrancia Hills HomeowneE Association Inc.
] PeEon With Dsability (Pwd) Anupolo Consutne$ Cooperative (Pwd Coop)

n Phase lv-B Barangay Dela Paz Vendors Association Inc.
A ] Philippine Arts And Culture Educato.s Society tnc. (Paces)

29 Samahan Ng Magsasaka Sa Eayan Ng Antipolo Inc. (SAMABAI)
30 Samahan Ng Mga Magsasaka Sa Sitio Tina At Caingatan (SAMATICA ) Inc
31 Samahan Ng M8a ManSgagawa Sa ASrikultura NB Sitio t wer Kilingan lnc.
---1
32 Sarnahang Mamamasan Krus N8 Antipolo tnc. (Samaka)
34
-l!3lr,uan Water S€rvice Multi-Purpoce Cooperative
San
35 Senior Citizens Organization Of Baran8ay Cupang

36 Sitio Pcup-Rpg Ville Homeowners As6ociation Inc.
37 Sitio San Jo6eph Frce Farmels Association Of Antipolo, Inc.
38 Sr.jackie's Home For Special Children lnc
39 5t. Alexandra Estates Homeowneis Associaliorl Inc-
.10 Sunrise Valley Homeowners AssodatioIL lnc
41 Tagbac Vegetables Growers Association [nc.
42 Tanza 1 Old Farmers Neighborhood Association lnc.

43 _ Tulugan Sa Kabuhayan NB Calawis GSK9 __- __
u ] valey Hills Homeownerc Associatio.l tnc
45 Yula Women's lnitiative (Ywi), Inc
Source: Sangguniang Par ungsod Secretariat
Inter'Government Relations
National agencies operating in the city always coordinate with the City Govemment in the
implementation of their programs and projects. Barangays on the other hand are involved
in all aspects of local governance through membership in local bodies.
t TABL[ 5.9
NATToNAL GovERNMErvr AcENctEs IN ANT|polo Crry
I
t AGENCY/OTTICE
Department of Trade and Industry (DIO - Rizal 2F Altica Arcadq E3
ADDRESS
Circunferential Road
Provincial Office San Ci
Social Seority S)stem (SSS) Antipolo Triangie Mall, Brgy. San Jose
Philippine Statistics Authority (tl5A) i Cround Floor, Budgetlane Shopping Center, Cir. Road, AC.
I'AC-IBIC Fund Office Eudgetlane ShoppinS Centet Circumferential Roa4 Antipolo
I ctv
Land Transpoftation Otfice (LTO) Taktak Road, Dela I'az,
National Food Authority (NFA) M.L. Quezon Extension, Going to Lores Count.y Pla?al, BtBy
San
of Deeds ! M.L. Quezon ExtensiorL Lores l'laza, City
Provincial Environment and Natural Resources (PENRO) Rizal Provincial Jail, Ta)'tay Rizal
Department of Education - Division Office Antipolo Antipolo Sports Hub, Circum{erertial Road, Brgy. San lsid.o, ,
Antipolo City
Commission on Election (COMELEq ; entipoto <1ty ngqqlgr. S3LRoque Antrpo_lo City
Department of Af€rian Eglo,q(MafO) City Hall, qIS/ San Rgque Antipolo City
of the Interior and tocal C,overnment Hall, San Anti
Cl IAPll,-R Vl: THri INsTrrurrooN^l. CApACtry 1.12

ANTIPOLO CITY M18 PROFILE
I
(DrLC)
Commission on Audit (COA) Antipolo City HaIl, Brgy. San Roque. Antipolo City
Bureau of Fire and Protection (8FP) CMA, Br8y. Sta. Cruz, Antipolo City
Philippine National Police (PNl') ACG Center for Peace, Order and Safet, Sen. Juan Lorenzo
Sumulong Circie. Brgy. San Jose Antipolo City
i
T
Bureau ofJail and Penol%y (BIMP) ACC Center for Peace, Order and Safu, Sen. Juan Loaenzo
--l
l
!
Sumutong Circle, Brgy. San Jo6e Antipolo City

Hall of Justice Sen. Juan lorcnzo Sumulong Circle Brgy. San Jo6e Antipolo
City
National Housing Authority (NHA) NHA Avenue Earangay Dela Paz, BagonS NayorL Antipolo
I
City
L
Source: CPDO
CHAn F.R VI: THE lNsTr.IurrooNAr. CApACrry 113

Ecological Profile 2018 of Antipolo City

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Ecological Profile 2018 of Antipolo City

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ANTIPOLO CITY 2018 ECOLOGICAL PROFILE

CHAPIER I BRIEF HISTORY 7

CHAPTER II POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES 10

Age Composition 1,2

Young and Old Population 13

Age Dependency Ratio 13

Population L0 Years and Ooer by Age Group ancl Set 13

Houxhold Population 5 Years Old and Ooer by Highest GradelYear

Barangay Popuhtion Percentage Shme 77

Projected Total Population and Hou*holds 20

Other Population Description 22

Total Household Populntbn by Mothu Tongue 22

Literacy of Household Population 10 years Old anil Ooer hy Age

Present Status of Well-Being 25

Number of HousehoLds in Occtpied Housing Units by Main Source

Jail Permnnel and Facilities 46

CHAIfTER III THE LOCAL ECONOMY 47

F ish er ies and Aquaculture 51

P ost-Haruest F ac ili ties 52

The Seconilary Sectot 53

Electricity, Gas and Water 55

The Tertiary Sector 56

CHAI'TER IV BIO-PHYSICAL BASE 50

Urban land U* Pattern

Fresh Water Resources 74

CHAPTER V EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE SI.JPPORT E7

Drainage and Sewerage 92

Domestic Water Supply 93

Elechonic Power Supply 94

Slaughterhouses and Dressing Plants 99

Residential Subdivision Development 100

CHAPTER VI INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY TOR PLANNING AND

Composition of the lncal Bureaucracy 706

Planning and Management 107

The City of Antipolo Deaelopment Council (CADC) 107

The Ciry Planning and Deaelopment Office GPDO) 107

Local Fiscal Management 108

Fiscal Position 108

Actu al Oper ati n g Exp enditur e 109

Development Legislations 110

Civil Society Participation 110

Inter-Government Relations 772

CHAPTER I BRIEF HISTORY

CHAPTER II POPULATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES 10

Table 2.1 Proportion of Antipolo's Total Population to Rizal Total 77

maritd statut 2015

occupation group, 2015

T able 2.7 Household population 5 years old and over by highest 16

grade/year completed and sex, 2015

Table 2.8 Population by GtyMunicipality of Rizal Provincg 2015 17

Table 2.10 Barangay Population Size and Share in Total Population 18

Table 2.11 Barangay Gross Population Density, 2015 18

Table 2.12 Projected Total Population and Projected Number of 20

Table 2.13 Projected Annual Total Population by B arangay,2019- 20

Table 2.14 Projected Labor Forcg 2015 to 2020 21

Table 2.15 Sources of Population Growth 21.

Table 2.16 2010 Household Population by Ethnicity/1r{other 22

Table 2.-i,7 2015 Household Population by Religious Affiliationt 23

Table 2.18 Number of Overseas Workers by Age Group and Sex, 23

Table 2..19 Number of Overseas Workers by Barangay and Sex, 24

Table 2.20 Literacy of Household Population 10 years Old and 24

T able 2.21. Household Population by Dsability ard Age Group, 25

Table 2.22 Number of Health Personnel, Public and Private,2018 25