Professional Documents
Culture Documents
2018 RSET Central Luzon
2018 RSET Central Luzon
2018 RSET Central Luzon
2018
Regional Social
and Economic Trends
Region III
Central Luzon
Central Luzon
ISSN 2546-0986
2018
Regional Social
and
Economic trends
Central Luzon
The Regional Social and Economic Trends (RSET), Central Luzon
is a publication prepared by the Regional Statistical Services Office (RSSO) III of the
PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY (PSA).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The PSA RSSO III would like to extend its deepest gratitude to everyone who had
imparted knowledge, extended any possible assistance and rendered their precious time in
the materialization of RSET. The agency will forever be grateful to the different agencies
that became sources of data that were truly essential in the accomplishment of the
publication. Lastly, to the Almighty Father, for the continuous gift of wisdom and everlasting
guidance all throughout.
Published by the
Philippine Statistics Authority
Regional Statistical Services Office III
Diosdado Macapagal Government Center
City of San Fernando, Pampanga
ii
CONTENTS
Foreword iii
Table References v
Figure References ix
Data Sources xiii
Standard Symbols Used xiv
PSA Technical Staff xv
PSA RSSO III SOCD Staff xvi
Overview of the Region xvii
Appendix
iv
TABLE REFERENCES
Table 1.1 Total Population, Growth Rate, Land Area and Population Density 1-9
by Province: Region III, Census Year 2015
Table 1.2 Population and Growth Rate by Province/City/Municipality 1-10
Region III, Census Years 1990 – 2015
Table 1.3 Land Area and Population Density by Province/City/Municipality 1-17
Region III, Census Years 1990 – 2015
Table 1.4 Total Population by Sex, Age Group and Province/City 1-21
Region III, Census Year 2015
Table 1.5 Total Population, Urban Population and Percent Urban by Province/ 1-24
City/Municipality: Region III,Census Years 2010 and 2015
Table 1.6 Age Dependency Ratio by Province/City 1-27
Region III, Census Years 1980 – 2015
Table 1.7 Household Population by Sex and by Province/City/Municipality 1-28
Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
Table 1.8 Household Population by Sex, Age Group and by Province/City 1-32
Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
Table 1.9 Household Population, Number of Households and Average Household Size 1-37
by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Years 2010 - 2015
Table 1.10 Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Marital Status, Sex, 1-41
Age Group and Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Table 1.11 Number of Institutional Living Quarters and Their Resident Population by Sex 1-51
Region III, Census Year 2010 and 2015
Table 1.12 Institutional Population by Age Group, Sex and Residence Status 1-52
Region III, Census Year 2015
Table 1.13 Institutional Population by Residence Status, Type of Institutional Living 1-54
Quarter and Sex: Region III, Census Year 2015
Table 1.14 Institutional Population 10 Years Old and Over by Marital Status, Age Group, 1-56
and Sex: Region III, Census Year 2015
Table 1.15 Institutional Population 5 Years Old and Over by Age, Highest Grade/Year 1-57
Completed and Sex: Region III, Census Year 2015
Table 1.16 Number of Households by Type of Building, Tenure Status of the Housing 1-59
Unit/Lot and Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Table 1.17 Number of Occupied Housing Units and Households, Household Population 1-63
and Ratio of Households and Household Population to Occupied Housing
Units by Type of Building and Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Table 1.18 Number of Occupied Housing Units by Construction Materials of the Roof 1-65
and Outer Wall by Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Table 1.19 Number of Households by Kind of Fuel for Lighting and Province/City/ 1-71
Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2015
Table 1.20 Number of Households by Main Source of Water Supply for Drinking and 1-78
Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2015
Table 1.21 Household Population Five Years Old and Over by Place of Residence 1-86
5 Years Ago, Sex, and Province/City: Region III
Census Years 2000 and 2010
Table 1.22 Household Population by Ethnicity and by Province/City 1-88
Region III, Census Year 2010
Table 1.23 Number of Households by Kind of Fuel for Cooking and Province/City/ 1-94
Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2010
Table 1.24 Number of Households by Kind of Toilet Facility and Province/City/ 1-98
Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2010
Table 1.25 Number of Households Reporting Presence of Household Convenience/ 1-105
Devices at Home by Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
Table 1.26 Number of Households by Usual Manner of Garbage Disposal and Province/ 1-115
City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2010
Table 1.27 Projected Population by Five-Calendar Year, Age Group, Sex, and Province 1-120
Region III, 2010 – 2045
Table 2.1 Total Number of Families, Total and Average Family Income and Expenditure 2-8
by Income Class: Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
Table 2.2 Total Number of Families, Total and Average Family Income and Expenditure 2-9
by Expenditure Class Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
v
TABLE REFERENCES
Table 2.3 Average Annual Family Income and Expenditure by Family Size 2-10
and Income Class: Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
Table 2.4 Average Annual Family Income and Expenditure, Standard Error and 2-11
Coefficient of Variation by Province: Region III, 2006, 2009 and 2012
Table 2.5 Mean and Median Family Income and Expenditure by Per Capita Income 2-12
Decile: Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
Table 2.6 Distribution of Total Annual Family Income by Decile and GINI Ratio 2-13
Region III, 2009, 2012 and 2015
Table 2.7 Distribution of Families by Income Class and by Main Source of Income 2-14
Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
Table 2.8 Distribution of Total Family Expenditure by Income Class 2-15
and by Expenditure Group: Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
Table 2.9 Annual Per Capita Food Threshold by Urban/Rural Classification 2-20
and by Province: Region III, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
Table 2.10 Annual Per Capita Poverty Threshold by Urban/Rural Classification 2-20
and by Province: Region III, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
Table 2.11 Annual Per Capita Food Threshold, Subsistence Incidence Among 2-21
Families by Province: Region III, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
Table 2.12 Annual Per Capita Food Threshold, Subsistence Incidence Among 2-21
Population by Province: Region III, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
Table 2.13 Magnitude of Subsistence of Poor Families and Population by Province 2-22
Region III, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
Table 2.14 Annual Per Capita Poverty Threshold and Poverty Incidence by Region 2-22
Philippines, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
Table 2.15 Consumer Price Index, Inflation Rate, Monthly Percent Change, 2-24
and Purchasing Power of Peso by Month and by Province (2006=100)
Region III, 2014 – 2017 2-28
Table 2.16 Consumer Price Index for All Income Households by Month, Community
Group and Province (2006=100): Region III, 2017
Table 3.1A Gross Regional Domestic Product by Region: Philippines, 2015 - 2017 3-8
(at Current Prices)
Table 3.1B Gross Regional Domestic Product by Region: Philippines, 2015 - 2017 3-8
(at Constant 2000 Prices)
Table 3.2A Gross Regional Domestic Product Growth Rates by Region 3-9
Philippines, 2014 - 2015 to 2016 - 2017 (at Current Prices)
Table 3.2B Gross Regional Domestic Product Growth Rates by Region 3-9
Philippines, 2014 - 2015 to 2016 - 2017 (at Constant 2000 Prices)
Table 3.3A Gross Regional Domestic Product by Industrial Origin 3-10
Region III, 2015 - 2017 (at Current Prices)
Table 3.3B Gross Regional Domestic Product by Industrial Origin 3-10
Region III, 2015 - 2017 (at Constant 2000 Prices)
Table 3.4A Percent Distribution of Gross Regional Domestic Product by Industrial Origin 3-11
Region III, 2015 - 2017 (At Current Prices)
Table 3.4B Percent Distribution of Gross Regional Domestic Product by Industrial Origin 3-11
Region III, 2015 - 2017 (at Constant2000 Prices)
Table 3.5A Gross Regional Domestic Product Growth Rates by Industrial Origin 3-12
Region III, 2015 - 2017 (at Current Prices)
Table 3.5B Gross Regional Domestic Product Growth Rates by Industrial Origin 3-12
Region III, 2015 - 2017 (at Constant 2000 Prices)
Table 3.6A Per Capita Gross Regional Domestic Product by Region 3-13
Philippines, 2015 - 2017 (at Current Prices)
Table 3.6B Per Capita Gross Regional Domestic Product by Region 3-13
Philippines, 2015 - 2017 (at Constant 2000 Prices)
Table 3.7A Expenditures on Gross Regional Domestic Product by Region 3-14
Philippines, 2015 - 2017 (at Current Prices)
Table 3.7B Expenditures on Gross Regional Domestic Product by Region 3-14
Philippines, 2015 - 2017 (at Constant 2000 Prices)
Table 3.8A Expenditures on Gross Regional Domestic Product by Type of Expenditure 3-15
Region III, 2015 - 2017 (at Current Prices)
Table 3.8B Expenditures on Gross Regional Domestic Product, by Type of Expenditure 3-15
Region III, 2015 - 2017 (at Constant 2000 Prices)
vi
TABLE REFERENCES
Table 3.9A Household Final Consumption Expenditure by Region 3-16
Philippines, 2015 - 2017 (at Current Prices)
Table 3.9B Household Final Consumption Expenditure by Region 3-16
Philippines, 2015 - 2017 (at Constant 2000 Prices)
Table 4.1 Land Area by Status of Land Classification by Province 4-5
Region III, 2012 - 2016
Table 4.2 Forest Cover of Central Luzon: 2010 4-7
Table 4.3 Production of Selected Non-Timber Forest Products 4-7
Region III, 2010 – 2016
Table 4.4 Log Production by Province: Region III, 2010 - 2017 4-7
Table 4.5 List of Priority Watershed as of 2013: Region III 4-8
Table 4.6 Major Proclaimed Watershed Areas by Province as of 2015 4-9
Region III
Table 4.7 Land Cover Change Matrix in Central Luzon: 2010 and 2015 4-10
Table 5.1 Number and Area of Farms by Main Use of the Land and Province 5-9
Region III, 2002
Table 5.2 Number and Area of Farms by Tenure of Farm/Farm Parcels 5-11
and Province: Region III, 2002
Table 5.3 Palay Production, Area Harvested and Average Yield by Province 5-15
Region III, 2013 - 2017
Table 5.4 Palay Production and Area Harvested by Ecosystem and Province 5-16
Region III, 2013 - 2017
Table 5.5 Corn Production, Area Harvested and Average Yield by Province 5-18
Region III, 2013 - 2017
Table 5.6 Corn Production and Area Harvested by Type and Province 5-19
Region III, 2013 - 2017
Table 5.7 Livestock and Poultry Volume of Production by Animal Type and Province 5-21
Region III, 2013 - 2017
Table 5.8 Inventory of Livestock and Poultry by Animal Type 5-23
and Province Region III, 2014 - 2018
Table 5.9 Animals Slaughtered in Slaughter House/Dressing Plant by Animal Type 5-25
and Province: Region III, 2013 - 2017
Table 5.10 Fish Production by Sub-sector and by Province: Region III, 2000 - 2017 5-26
Table 5.11 Aquaculture Production by Type of Culture and Province 5-27
Region III, 2013 - 2017
Table 5.12 Number of Compliant (Operating) Cooperatives by Type and Province 5-32
as of 31 December 2017: Region III
Table 5.13 Status of the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP) 5-33
by Land Type and Province: Region III, 1972 - 2017
Table 6.1 Number of Establishments by Sector and Province 6-6
Region III, 2011 - 2016
Table 6.2 Number of Establishments by Legal Organization and Province 6-8
Region III, 2011 - 2016
Table 6.3 Number of Establishments by Economic Organization and Province 6-9
Region III, 2011 - 2016
Table 6.4 Number of Establishments by Employment Size and Province 6-10
Region III, 2011 - 2016
Table 6.5 Summary Statistics for Establishments with Total Employment of 20 6-12
and over by Sector : Region III, 2013, 2014 and 2015
Table 6.6 Number, Floor Area and Value of Constructions by Type of Construction 6-17
and Province: Region III, 2012 - 2017
Table 6.7 Average Cost per Square Meter of Residential and Non-Residential 6-19
Building by Province: Region III, 2012 - 2017
Table 6.8 Value of Investments and Employment Generated by Province 6-19
Region III, 2012 - 2017
Table 7.1 Quantity and Value of Domestic Trade by Mode of Transport 7-4
Region III, 1997 – 2017
Table 7.2 Total Value of Domestic Trade Balances by Mode of Transport 7-5
Region III, 1997 - 2017
Table 7.3 Value of Commodity Flow from Region III by Region of Destination 7-6
via Water Mode of Transport: Region III, 2012 - 2016
vii
TABLE REFERENCES
Table 7.4 Value of Commodity Flow to Region III by Region of Origin 7-6
via Water Mode of Transport: Region III, 2012 - 2016
Table 7.5 Value of Exports and Imports by Port, Region III, 2012 - 2017 7-7
Table 8.1 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Region III, 2013 – 2017 8-5
Table 8.2 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Aurora, 2013 – 2017 8-7
Table 8.3 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Bataan, 2013 – 2017 8-9
Table 8.4 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Bulacan, 2013 – 2017 8-11
Table 8.5 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Nueva Ecija, 2013 – 2017 8-13
Table 8.6 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Pampanga, 2013 – 2017 8-15
Table 8.7 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Tarlac, 2013 – 2017 8-17
Table 8.8 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Zambales, 2013 – 2017 8-19
Table 8.9 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Clark, 2013 – 2017 8-21
Table 8.10 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Subic, 2013 – 2017 8-23
Table 8.A Summary Table of Tourist Arrivals by Type of Tourist: Region III, 2013 - 2017 8-25
Table 9.1 Number and Rate of Registered Marriages by Place of Occurrence 9-7
Region III, 2007 – 2016
Table 9.2 Number and Rate of Registered Live Births by Place of Occurrence 9-9
Region III, 2007 – 2016
Table 9.3 Number of Registered Live Births by Type of Attendance and Place 9-10
of Occurrence: Region III, 2007 – 2016
Table 9.4 Number of Registered Live Births by Sex and Place of Occurrence 9-11
Region III, 2007 – 2016
Table 9.5 Number and Rate of Registered Deaths by Place of Occurrence 9-12
Region III, 2007 – 2016
Table 9.6 Number of Registered Deaths by Type of Attendance and Place 9-13
of Occurrence: Region III, 2007 – 2016
Table 9.7 Number and Rate of Fetal Deaths by Place of Occurrence 9-14
Region III, 2007 – 2016
Table 9.8 Top Ten Leading Causes of Mortality: Region III, 2012 – 2014 9-15
Table 9.9 Top Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity: Region III, 2012 – 2014 9-16
Table 9.10 Top Ten Leading Causes of Maternal Mortality: Region III, 2012 – 2014 9-17
Table 9.11 Top Ten Leading Causes of Infant Mortality: Region III, 2012 – 2014 9-18
Table 9.12 Number and Bed Capacity of Government and Private Hospitals 9-19
and Bed-To-Population Ratio by Province: Region III, 2005-2017
Table 9.13 Coverage of Fully Immunized Children by Province: Region III, 2010 - 2017 9-21
Table 9.14 Number of Fireworks-Related Injuries by Province: Region III, 2011-2017 9-23
Table 10.1 Number of Public and Private Schools by Level of Education 10-7
and School Division: Region III, SY 2012-2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
Table 10.2 Number of Teachers in Public Schools by Level of Education 10-10
and School Division: Region III, SY 2012-2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
Table 10.3 Enrolment in Public and Private Schools by Level of Education 10-12
and School Division: Region III, SY 2012-2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
Table 10.4 Teacher-Student Ratio in Public Elementary by School Division 10-18
Region III, SY 2012-2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
Table 10.5 Teacher-Student Ratio in Public Secondary by School Division 10-18
Region III, SY 2012-2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
Table 10.6 Gross Enrolment Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools 10-19
by School Division: Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017
Table 10.7 Net Enrolment Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools 10-20
by School Division: Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017
Table 10.8 Cohort Survival Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools 10-21
by School Division: Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017
Table 10.9 Completion Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools 10-22
by School Division: Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017
Table 10.10 Graduation Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools 10-23
by School Division: Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2015 – 2016
Table 10.11 Promotion Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools 10-24
by School Division: Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2015 – 2016
Table 10.12 Repetition Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools 10-25
by School Division: Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017
viii
TABLE REFERENCES
Table 10.13 Retention Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools 10-26
by School Division: Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017
Table 10.14 School Leaver Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools 10-27
by School Division: Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017
Table 10.15 Dropout Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools 10-28
by School Division: Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017
Table 10.16 Enrolment in Tertiary Education by Province and Sex: Region III 10-29
SY 2015 – 2016 to SY 2017 – 2018
Table 10.17 Graduates in Tertiary Education by Province and Sex: Region III 10-29
SY 2015 – 2016 to SY 2017 – 2018
Table 10.18 Graduates in Tertiary Education by Program: Region III 10-29
SY 2009 – 2010 TO SY 2012 – 2013
Table 10.19 Enrolment in State Universities and Colleges by Province 10-30
Region III, SY 2014 – 2015 to SY 2017 – 2018
Table 10.20 Graduates in State Universities and Colleges by Province 10-30
Region III, SY 2014 – 2015 to SY 2017 – 2018
Table 10.21 Enrolment in TVET Programs by Sex and by Province 10-30
Region III, 2015 – 2017
Table 10.22 Graduates in TVET Programs by Sex and by Province 10-31
Region III, 2015 – 2017
Table 10.23 Assessed and Certified TVET Programs by Province 10-31
Region III, 2015 – 2017
Table 10.24 Assessed and Certified Tech-Voc Students by Sector 10-31
Region III, 2015 – 2017
Table 10.25 Basic and Functional Literacy Rates by Sex 10-32
Region III, 2008 and 2013
Table 10.26 Functional Literacy Rate of Population 10-64 Years Old 10-32
by Highest Educational Attainment: Region III, 2008 and 2013
Table 11.1 Labor Force and Employment Status of Household Population 11-9
15 Years and Over by Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
Table 11.2 Employed Persons by Class of Worker and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017 11-14
Table 11.3 Employed Persons and Major Industry Group and Sex 11-19
Region III, 2013 – 2017
Table 11.4 Employed Persons by Major Occupation Group and Sex 11-34
Region III, 2013 – 2017
Table 11.5 Employed Persons by Highest Grade Completed and Sex 11-39
Region III, 2013 – 2017
Table 11.6 Percentage Distribution of Overseas Filipino Workers by Sex 11-44
and by Region: Philippines, 2012 – 2017
Table 11.7 Percentage Distribution of Overseas Filipino Workers by Type 11-45
and by Region: Philippines, 2012 – 2017
Table 11.8 Percentage Distribution of Overseas Contract Workers by Sex 11-46
and by Region: Philippines, 2012 – 2017
Table 11.9 Number of Establishments Resorting to Permanent Closure/
Retrenchment and Displaced Workers by Industry 11-47
Region III, 2012 – 2017
Table 11.10 Number and Membership of Existing Labor Unions/Organizations 11-47
by Sector: Region III, 2011 – 2015
Table 11.11 Number and Membership of Existing Worker's Associations and Collective 11-48
Bargaining Agreements Filed and Workers Covered
Region III, 2011 – 2017
Table 11.12 Number of Single Entry Approach Handled, Disposed, Workers 11-48
Involved and Rate of Disposition and Settlement Rate
Region III, 2011 – 2017
Table 12.1 Unduplicated Number of Clients by Clientele Category and Sex 12-4
Region III, 2010 - 2015
Table 12.2 Number of Women in Especially Difficult Circumstances (WEDC) 12-4
by Clientele Category: Region III, 2010 - 2015
Table 12.3 Number of Reported Cases of Child Sexual Abuse by Type 12-5
and Province: Region III, 2010 - 2015
ix
TABLE REFERENCES
Table 12.4 Number of Children in Need of Special Protection by Case Category 12-6
and Sex: Region III, 2010 - 2015
Table 12.5 Number of Day Care Centers, Workers and Children Served 12-7
by Province: Region III, 2010 - 2015
Table 12.6 Number of Emergency Relief Assistance Beneficiaries Served 12-8
by Province: Region III, 2013-2017
Table 12.7 Number of Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program Beneficiaries Served
by Regular Cash Conditional Transfer and by Province 12-8
Region III, 2013-2017
Table 12.8 Number of Social Pension Program Beneficiaries Served 12-8
by Province: Region III, 2013-2017
Table 12.9 Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Sex, 12-9
Type of Functional Difficulty and Province
Census Year 2010
Table 12.10 Human Development Index by Component and by Province 12-11
Region III, 2000 - 2012
Table 12.11 Human Development Index by Province: Region III, 2000 - 2012 12-12
Table 12.12 Child Development Index by Component 12-12
Region III, 2000, 2013 and 2006
Table 13.1 Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Classification and Province 13-6
Region III, 2013 - 2017
Table 13.2 Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Classification 13-7
Region III, 2013 - 2017
Table 13.3 Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Type and by Province 13-8
Region III, 2013 - 2017
Table 13.4 Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Type: Region III, 2006 - 2017 13-10
Table 13.5 Number of Motor Vehicles Registered, New and Renewal, 13-10
by Classification: Region III, 2013 - 2017
Table 13.6 Number of Permits/Licenses Issued by Type: Region III, 2006 - 2017 13-11
Table 13.7 Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Classification, Type of Fuel 13-12
Used and by Province: Region III, 2013 - 2017
Table 13.8 Length of Existing National Roads by Surface Type and Province 13-14
Table 13.9 Number and Length of Existing National Bridges by Province 13-15
Region III, 2013 - 2017
Table 13.10 Number of Households with Internet Access by City/Municipality 13-16
Region III, 2010
Table 14.1 Number of Municipalities and Barangays Energized and Service 14-5
Connections as of 31 December 2017 by Province: Region III
Table 14.2 Power Distributed by Type of Consumer and Electric Cooperative 14-6
Region III, 2013 – 2017
Table 14.3 Power Distributed by Type of Consumer and Province 14-8
Region III, 2013 – 2017
Table 14.4 Service Connections by Type of Consumer and Electric Cooperative 14-9
Region III, 2013 – 2017
Table 14.5 Service Connections by Type of Consumer and Province 14-11
Region III, 2013 – 2017
Table 15.1 Average Income and Classification by Province/City/Municipality 15-5
Region III, 2000-2003 and 2004-2007
Table 15.2 Revenue Collections by Type of Taxes and by Province 15-10
Region III, 2010 - 2016
Table 15.3 Revenue Generation Collection Efficiency, Region III, 2009-2015 15-11
Table 15.4A Annual Regular Income of the Provinces in Region III, 2009-2016 15-12
Table 15.4B Annual Regular Income of the Cities in Region III, 2009-2016 15-12
Table 15.4C Annual Regular Income of the Municipalities in Region III, 2009-2016 15-13
Table 16.1 Number of Financial Institution Offices by Type: Region III, 2008 - 2017 16-5
Table 16.2 Deposit Liabilities of Banking Institutions by Type 16-7
Region III, 2008 - 2017
Table 16.3 Operating Income of Banking Institutions by Type 16-7
Region III, 2008 - 2017
Table 16.4 Loan Portfolio of Banking Institutions by Type: Region III, 2008 - 2017 16-8
x
TABLE REFERENCES
Table 16.5 Combined Resources of Banking Institutions by Type 16-8
Region III, 2008 - 2017
Table 16.6 Interest Income by Type of Bank: Region III, 2008 – 2017 16-9
Table 16.7 Interest Expense by Type of Bank: Region III, 2008 - 2017 16-9
Table 17.1 Number and Rate of Crimes by Type of Crime and Province/City 17-5
Region III, 2013 – 2017
Table 17.2 Crime Incidence, Crime Clearance and Solution Efficiency Rate by Province 17-6
Region III, 2013 – 2017
Table 17.3 Fire Incidence, Deaths, Injuries and Damages by Province 17-7
Region III, 2013 – 2017
Table 17.4 Ratio of Firemen to Population by Province: Region III, 2012 – 2017 17-8
Table 17.5 Jail Population by Sex and by Classification, Region III, 2012 – 2017 17-8
Table 17.6 Clientele Assisted by the Public Attorney's Office by Province 17-9
Region III, 2014 – 2017
Table 17.7 Cases Handled, Terminated and Pending by Province 17-10
Region III, 2014 – 2017
Table 17.8 Number of Probationers, Parolees and Pardonees Supervised, 17-11
Supervision Referrals, Courtesy Supervision Received and Cased
Dropped by Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
FIGURE REFERENCES
Figure 1.1 Population Distribution by Province 1-5
Region III, Census Year 2015
Figure 1.2 Population Density by Province 1-6
Region III, Census Year 2015
Figure 1.3 Population Pyramid by Sex and by Age Group 1-7
Region III, Census Year 2015
Figure 1.4 Number of Households and Average Household Size 1-7
Region III, Census Years 1990 – 2015
Figure 1.5 Distribution of Institutional Population by Sex 1-8
Region III, Census Year 2010 and 2015
Figure 1.6 Distribution of Households by Main Source of Water Supply For Drinking 1-8
Region III, Census Year 2015
Figure 2.1 Total Number of Families, Average Annual Family Income and Expenditure 2-5
by Income Class: Region III, 2015
Figure 2.2 Percentage Distribution of Families by Main Source of Income and 2-6
Income Class: Region III, 2009, 2012 and 2015
Figure 2.3 Number of Families by Main Source of Income and Income Class 2-6
Region III, 2015
Figure 2.4 Distribution of Total Family Expenditure by Expenditure Group 2-7
Region III, 2015
Figure 2.5 Consumer Price Index and Inflation Rate: Region III, 2008 – 2017 2-7
Figure 3.1 Gross Regional Domestic Product: Region III, 2014 – 2017 3-5
(at Constant 2000 prices)
Figure 3.2 Distribution of Gross Regional Domestic Product by Industry 3-6
Region III, 2016 and 2017 (at Constant 2000 Prices)
Figure 3.3 Gross Regional Domestic Product Growth Rates by Industry 3-6
Region III, 2015 - 2016 and 2016 - 2017 (at Constant 2000 Prices)
Figure 3.4 Gross Regional Domestic Product Growth Rates by Region 3-7
Philippines, 2016 - 2017 (at Constant 2000 Prices)
Figure 3.5 Per Capita Gross Regional Domestic Product by Region 3-7
Philippines, 2017 (at Constant 2000 Prices)
Figure 4.1 Land Area by Land Classification: Region III, 2012 - 2016 4-3
Figure 4.2 Land Distribution by Province: Region III, 2014 4-4
Figure 5.1 Palay Production and Area Harvested: Region III, 2013 – 2017 5-5
Figure 5.2 Palay Production and Area Harvested by Province: Region III, 2017 5-6
Figure 5.3 Corn Production and Area Harvested: Region III, 2013 – 2017 5-6
Figure 5.4 Corn Production and Area Harvested by Province, 2017 5-7
Figure 5.5 Inventory of Livestock Animals by Type: Region III, 2017 5-7
xi
FIGURE REFERENCES
Figure 5.6 Inventory of Poultry Animals by Type: Region III, 2013-2017 5-8
Figure 5.7 Fish Production by Subsector, Region III, 2013 – 2017 5-8
Figure 6.1 Number of Establishments by Sector: Region III, 2016 6-3
Figure 6.2 Distribution of Establishments by Legal Organization: Region III, 2016 6-4
Figure 6.3 Distribution of Establishments by Economic Organization 6-4
Region III, 2016
Figure 6.4 Distribution of Employed Persons by Industry: Region III, 2017 6-5
Figure 6.5 Number of Residential and Non-Residential Constructions 6-5
Region III, 2015, 2016 and 2017
Figure 7.1 Value of Exports and Imports, Region III, 2012 - 2017 7-3
Figure 8.1 Visitor Arrivals by Province/City: Region III, 2017 8-3
Figure 8.2 Visitor Arrivals by Type of Tourist: Region III, 2013-2017 8-4
Figure 9.1 Number of Registered Marriages by Place of Occurrence 9-3
Region III, 2014 – 2016
Figure 9.2 Number of Registered Live Births by Place of Occurrence 9-4
Region III, 2014 – 2016
Figure 9.3 Distribution of Registered Live Births by Place of Occurrence and Sex 9-4
Region III, 2016
Figure 9.4 Number of Registered Deaths: Region III, 2014 – 2016 9-5
Figure 9.5 Bed Capacity of Government and Private Hospitals: Region III, 2017 9-5
Figure 9.6 Immunization Coverage: Region III, 2017 9-6
Figure 10.1 Number of Teachers in Public Elementary Schools by School Division 10-6
Region III, SY 2017 – 2018
Figure 11.1 Population 15 Years Old and Over by Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017 11-5
Figure 11.2 Labor Force Participation Rate in Region III, 2013 – 2017 11-6
Figure 11.3 Percent Distribution of Employed Persons by Major Industry Group 11-6
and Sex: Region III, 2017
Figure 11.4 Percent Distribution of Employed Persons by Major Occupation Group 11-7
and Sex: Region III, 2017
Figure 11.5 Number of Employed Persons by Major Occupation Group 11-7
Region III, 2017
Figure 11.6 Percent Distribution of Employed Persons by Highest Grade Completed 11-8
and Sex: Region III, 2017
Figure 11.7 Number of Employed Persons by Highest Grade Completed 11-8
Region III, 2017
Figure 13.1 Number of Motor Vehicles Registered: Region III, 2013 – 2017 13-3
Figure 13.2 Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Type: Region III, 2017 13-4
Figure 13.3 Number of Permits/Licenses Issued: Region III, 2016 and 2017 13-4
Figure 13.4 Length of Existing National Roads by Surface Type 13-5
Region III, 2013 – 2017
Figure 14.1 Number of Service Connections by Province as of 31 December 2017 14-3
Region III
Figure 14.2 Power Distributed by Type of Consumer: Region III, 2013 – 2017 14-4
Figure 14.3 Power Distributed by Type of Consumer and Province 14-4
Region III, 2017
Figure 15.1 Revenue Collections by Type of Taxes: Region III, 2016 15-3
Figure 15.2 Annual regular Income of the Provinces: Region III, 2015 and 2016 15-4
Figure 16.1 Number and Type of Financial Institutions: Region III, 2008 – 2017 16-3
Figure 16.2 Distribution of Net Loan Portfolio of Banking Institutions 16-4
Region III, 2017
Figure 16.3 Distribution of Combined Resources of Banking Institutions 16-4
Region III, 2017
Figure 17.1 Number of Crime Incidence by Type of Crime and Province 17-3
Region III, 2017
Figure 17.2 Number of Fire Incidence: Region III, 2013 – 2017 17-4
xii
DATA SOURCES
xiii
STANDARD SYMBOLS USED
SYMBOL MEANING
SY School Year
p Preliminary
r Revised
.. Not Applicable
(-) Negative
xiv
PSA OFFICIALS*
xv
This publication was prepared by the
EDGARDO G. PARE
Regional Director, PSA RSSO III
ARLENE M. DIVINO
Chief, SOCD
xvi
OVERVIEW OF THE REGION
Region III, more popularly known as Central Luzon, is an administrative region of the
Republic of the Philippines primarily composed of the provinces of Aurora, Bataan, Bulacan, Nueva
Ecija, Pampanga, Tarlac and Zambales. Its 14 cities are Balanga from Bataan, Malolos,
Meycauayan and San Jose del Monte from Bulacan; Cabanatuan, Gapan, Muñoz, Palayan and San
Jose from Nueva Ecija; Angeles, Mabalacat and San Fernando from Pampanga;Tarlac from Tarlac;
and Olongapo from Zambales. The region occupies the vast central plain of the island of Luzon and
is strategically located between Northern Luzon and National Capital Region. It is bounded by
Pangasinan and Nueva Vizcaya on the north; Metro Manila, Rizal and Manila Bay on the south;
Quezon and Philippine Sea on the east and in the west by Subic Bay. It is blessed with towering
mountain ranges with extinct and active volcanoes, fertile verdurous farmlands and natural sea
harbors. Tagged as the “Rice Granary of the Philippines”, Central Luzon remains to be the leading
producer of rice in the whole country.
Located in the eastern part of the region is the “Sanctuary of Nature’s Splendor” - province of
Aurora is undoubtedly a cradle of valorous and brilliant people, rich historical remnants, and well-
preserved beauty of flora and fauna. Neighboring Aurora is the province of Nueva Ecija. This
province is known for its lush and verdant farmlands that produce the most rice among all the
provinces which made it to be known as the “Rice Bowl of the Philippines”. Connecting south of
Nueva Ecija is the province of Bulacan. Dubbed as the “Northern Gateway from Manila”, this
province boasts its strategic and geographic location as it bridges the large consumer market in
Manila and the resource-rich provinces of North Luzon. Meanwhile, lying at the heart of the region,
the province of Pampanga is considered as the capital of Central Luzon. This province has always
enjoyed the titles, “The Culinary Capital of the Philippines” with its sumptuous and delectable
cuisines and “The Christmas Capital of the Philippines” with its world class lanterns during the
yuletide season. The province is a site of booming economy and rapid growing market-place of
different industries.
Bordered by Pampanga to the south, Nueva Ecija to the east, Pangasinan to the north and
Zambales to the west is the province of Tarlac. Tarlac is considered as the most multicultural of the
provinces of Central Luzon as it is inhabited by Pampangos, Ilocanos, Pangasinenses and
Tagalogs. Beside east of Tarlac is the province of Zambales. This province has always been a
frontrunner in terms of sustaining nature’s glory and beauty amidst the relentless by-products of
civilization. Lastly, bounded by Pampanga and Zambales on its north is the province of Bataan.
Bataan shared numerous historical accounts like the Battle of Bataan, Bataan Death March, famous
century-old edifices at the Las Casas Filipinas de Acuzar and others serve as mighty emblem of its
historical shares.
The Central Luzon’s economy sustained a significant growth of 9.3 percent in 2017. Its
economic performance by major sector showed that industry remained to have the largest share in
the region’s economy accounting to 48.3 percent; 37.4 percent by services; and 14.3 percent by
agriculture, hunting, forestry and fishing.
The region’s population count as of August 1, 2015 was placed at 11,218,177 with an
average annual population growth of 1.95 percent during the 2010 to 2015 periods. The region’s
population density reached 512 persons per square kilometer.
xvii
xviii
SUMMARY OF MAJOR STATISTICAL SERIES: REGION III
Latest Data Compared to
Percent
Statistical Series Reference Reference
Value Value Change
Period Period
1
Summary of Major Statistical Series (Continued)
Latest Data Compared to
Percent
Statistical Series Reference Reference
Value Value Change
Period Period
1. Number of Establishment
Central Luzon 2016 103,546 2015 101,176 2.3
Aurora 2016 1,329 2015 1,296 2.5
Bataan 2016 8,891 2015 8,764 1.4
Bulacan 2016 31,381 2015 30,491 2.9
Nueva Ecija 2016 19,368 2015 19,045 1.7
Pampanga 2016 23,338 2015 23,046 1.3
Tarlac 2016 11,248 2015 11,098 1.4
Zambales 2016 7,991 2015 7,436 7.5
2
Summary of Major Statistical Series (Continued)
Latest Data Compared to
Percent
Statistical Series Reference Reference
Value Value Change
Period Period
Total
Number 2017 16,340 2016 14,481 6.6
Floor Area (sq.m.) 2017 4,369,511 2016 3,126,457 32.5
Value (Thousand Pesos) 2017 33,433,864 2016 28,092,697 12.6
Residential
Number 2017 11,386 2016 10,685 0.8
Floor Area (sq.m.) 2017 1,792,612 2016 1,431,375 19.7
Value (Thousand Pesos) 2017 15,758,408 2016 12,429,007 20.7
Non-Residential
Number 2017 3,086 2016 2,216 29.0
Floor Area (sq.m.) 2017 2,483,910 2016 1,626,495 43.8
Value (Thousand Pesos) 2017 15,839,736 2016 14,232,866 4.6
Additions/Alterations and Repairs
Number 2017 1,868 2016 1,580 14.6
Floor Area (sq.m.) 2017 92,989 2016 68,587 32.5
Value (Thousand Pesos) 2017 1,835, 720 2016 1,430,823 21.6
Chapter 7. Trade
Chapter 8. Tourism
3
Summary of Major Statistical Series (Continued)
Latest Data Compared to
Percent
Statistical Series Reference Reference
Value Value Change
Period Period
4
Summary of Major Statistical Series (Continued)
Latest Data Compared to
Percent
Statistical Series Reference Reference
Value Value Change
Period Period
By Type
Cars 2017 122,646 2016 110,185 11.3
Utility Vehicles 2017 261,446 2016 243,470 7.4
Sports Utility Vehicles 2017 62,842 2016 52,975 18.6
Trucks 2017 69,875 2016 65,262 7.1
Buses 2017 3,143 2016 3,688 (14.8)
Motorcycles/Tricycles 2017 724,648 2016 609,708 18.9
Trailers 2017 7,802 2016 7,634 2.2
5
Summary of Major Statistical Series (Continued)
Latest Data Compared to
Percent
Statistical Series Reference Reference
Value Value Change
Period Period
1. Energization Coverage
Municipalities 2017 100 2016 100 -
Barangays 2017 2,230 2016 2,230 -
6
Summary of Major Statistical Series (Concluded)
Latest Data Compared to
Percent
Statistical Series Reference Reference
Value Value Change
Period Period
3. Fire Incidence
Number 2017 1,258 2016 1,339 (6.0)
Deaths and Injuries 2017 94 2016 165 (43.0)
Value of Damages to Property
(Thousand Pesos) 2017 699,456 2016 397,514 76.0
5. Jail Population
Sentenced 2017 27 2016 21 28.6
Detained 2017 14,035 2016 13,057 7.5
7. Cases Handled
Terminated 2017 22,073 2016 22,319 (1.1)
Pending 2017 111,465 2016 94,088 18.5
7
8
Chapter 1
POPULATION AND
HOUSING
1-1
List of Tables
Table 1.1 Total Population, Growth Rate, Land Area and Population Density
by Province: Region III, Census Year 2015 1-10
Table 1.5 Total Population, Urban Population and Percent Urban by Province/
City/Municipality: Region III,Census Years 2010 and 2015 1-25
Table 1.9 Household Population, Number of Households and Average Household Size
by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Years 2010 - 2015 1-38
Table 1.10 Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Marital Status, Sex,
Age Group and Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015 1-42
Table 1.11 Number of Institutional Living Quarters and Their Resident Population by Sex
Region III, Census Year 2010 and 2015 1-52
Table 1.12 Institutional Population by Age Group, Sex and Residence Status
Region III, Census Year 2015 1-53
Table 1.14 Institutional Population 10 Years Old and Over by Marital Status, Age Group,
and Sex: Region III, Census Year 2015 1-57
Table 1.15 Institutional Population 5 Years Old and Over by Age, Highest Grade/Year
Completed and Sex: Region III, Census Year 2015 1-58
Table 1.16 Number of Households by Type of Building, Tenure Status of the Housing
Unit/Lot and Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015 1-60
Table 1.17 Number of Occupied Housing Units and Households, Household Population
and Ratio of Households and Household Population to Occupied Housing
Units by Type of Building and Province/City
Region III, Census Year 2015 1-64
Table 1.18 Number of Occupied Housing Units by Construction Materials of the Roof
and Outer Wall by Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015 1-66
1-2
List of Tables
Table 1.19 Number of Households by Kind of Fuel for Lighting and Province/City/
Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2015 1-72
Table 1.20 Number of Households by Main Source of Water Supply for Drinking and
Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2015 1-79
Table 1.21 Household Population Five Years Old and Over by Place of Residence
5 Years Ago, Sex, and Province/City: Region III
Census Years 2000 and 2010 1-86
Table 1.23 Number of Households by Kind of Fuel for Cooking and Province/City/
Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2010 1-94
Table 1.26 Number of Households by Usual Manner of Garbage Disposal and Province/
City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2010 1-115
Table 1.27 Projected Population by Five-Calendar Year, Age Group, Sex, and Province
Region III, 2010 – 2045 1-120
List of Figures
Figure 1.1 Population Distribution by Province
Region III, Census Year 2015 1-5
Figure 1.6 Distribution of Households by Main Source of Water Supply For Drinking
Region III, Census Year 2015 1-8
1-3
1-4
Chapter 1
POPULATION AND HOUSING
Data on size, distribution, growth and demographic characteristics of the population and the
stock and condition of housing are essential in the planning and decision making processes of
governmental instrumentalities and private businesses alike. The data provide bases in
determining what, where, how and when public services and facilities and interventions should be
put in place. The impact of services, programs and projects implemented are measured vis-à-vis
the effects in the socioeconomic well-being of the populace, as the ultimate beneficiaries of
governance and development. Entrepreneurs and corporate executives and managers in the
private sector use the data in making decisions and strategies to be implemented on the
programs/projects that will be invested
This chapter presents data series pertaining to the region and by province/city/municipality,
where available. The data include the population counts during several censuses conducted
nationwide as well as the demographic and housing characteristics. Projections of the population of
the region up to 2040, which are estimated based on the results of the population census and
demographic surveys, are also presented. The data sources are the Philippine Statistics Authority
for censal data while the 2010 Census-Based Population Projection is in collaboration with the
Inter-Agency Working Group on Population Projections.
Sector Highlights:
The population of Central Luzon was recorded at 11,218,177 persons as of 1 August 2015,
higher by 1,080,440 persons from the 2010 census count of 10,137,737 persons. (see Figure
1.1 and Table 1.1)
Bataan Aurora
6.8% 1.9%
Zambales
7.3% Bulacan
29.3%
Tarlac
12.2%
Nueva Ecija
19.2%
Pampanga
23.3%
1-5
Regional population grew at an annual average rate of 1.95 percent between 2010 and
2015, lower than the 2.14 population growth rate between 2007 and 2010. (see Table 1.2)
In 2015, the City of San Jose Del Monte was the fastest growing city in the region (excluding
HUCs) with an average annual population growth rate of 4.54 percent. (see Table 1.2)
With a total land area of 21,906.2 square kilometers, the region's population density was
recorded at 512 persons per square kilometer in 2015, representing an increase of
49 persons per square kilometer from 463 persons recorded in 2010. (see Table 1.3)
Among the provinces, Bulacan recorded the largest population at 3,292,071 persons or
29.3 percent share to the region’s total population in 2015. It is also the most densely
populated province with a population density of 1,183 persons per square kilometer. On the
other hand, Aurora had the smallest population at 214,336 (1.9%) and the most sparsely
populated province with only 68 persons per square kilometer. (see Figure 1.2, Table 1.2 and
Table 1.3)
Angeles City
Olongapo City
Bulacan
Pampanga
Province
Bataan
Tarlac
Nueva Ecija
Zambales
Aurora
Of the total population of the region, male accounted for 50.5 percent in 2015, while female
comprised 49.5 percent. (see Table 1.4)
The age-sex distribution of the population showed that children aged 5 to 9 years have the
largest age group. This was followed by those in the age groups 0 to 4 years and 10 to 14
years. Moreover, males outnumbered females in the age group 0 to 54 years while females
outnumbered their male counterparts in the older age group (55 years old and over). (see
Figure 1.3 and Table 1.4)
There were about 53.7 dependent persons for every 100 economically-active population in
2015, lower than the 56.7 dependents recorded in 2010. Among the provinces, Bulacan
recorded the lowest dependency ratio at 51.4 dependent persons per 100 economically-
active population. (see Table 1.6)
1-6
Figure 1.3 Population Pyramid by Sex and by Age Group
Region III, Census Year 2015
2,000 5.0
4.9
(in thousand)
1,500 4.8
4.7
1,000 4.6
4.5
500 4.4
4.3
- 4.2
1990 1995 2000 2007 2010 2015
Census year
Institutional Living Quarter (ILQ) grew by 70.9 percent from 939 in 2010 to 1,605 in 2015.
(see Table 1.11)
Number of persons residing in ILQ was recorded at 34,109 as of 1 August 2015, higher by
77.1 percent from the 19,259 persons in 2010. Male residents accounted for 77.3 percent of
the total. (see Figure 1.5 and Table 1.11)
1-7
Figure 1.5 Distribution of Institutional Population by Sex
Region III, Census Year 2010 and 2015
Female Male
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
2010 Year 2015
Total number of occupied housing units was 2,511,783, translating to a ratio of 102
households per 100 occupied housing units. (see Table 1.17)
About 96.5 percent of the total households used electricity as the main source for lighting
while 2.7 percent used kerosene. (see Table 1.19)
Bottled water was the main source of water supply for drinking accounting to 34.8 percent of
the total households while 28.7 percent draw drinking water from own use faucet from a
community water system. (see Figure 1.6 and Table 1.20)
Shared faucet
community water Others
system 5.0%
5.7%
Own use
tubed/piped Bottled water
deep well 34.8%
12.1%
Shared
tubed/piped
deep well
13.8%
1-8
According to the final results of the 2010 Census of Population and Housing (CPH):
Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) was the fuel used most of the time for cooking by 60.0
percent of the total households while 24.1 percent used wood and 9.8 percent, charcoal as
fuel for cooking. (see Table 1.23)
About 98.4 percent of the total households had toilet facility. Of these, 72.1 percent had
water-sealed toilet exclusively used by the household either with own septic tank or
connected to a sewer system. However, 1.6 percent of the total households reported to
have no toilet facility. (see Table 1.24)
Of the total households, 95.9 percent reported to have at least one type of household
convenience/device. Majority of the households had television sets and cellular phones.
(see Table 1.25)
More than half or 52.9 percent of the total households disposed garbage through garbage
truck collection, 35.6 percent burned their garbage, and 6.0 percent dumped their garbage
into individual pit. (see Table 1.26)
1-9
Table 1.1
Total Population, Growth Rate, Land Area and Population Density by Province
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Growth rate in percent. Land area in sq. km)
Total Population Growth Rate Population Density
Province Land Area
(as of Aug 1) 2010-2015 (Population/sq.km)
1-10
Table 1.2
Population and Growth Rate by Province and City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 1990 - 2015
Population
Province and
City/Municipality 1990 1995 2000 2007 2010 2015
(as of May 1) (as of Sep 1) (as of May 1) (as of Aug 1) (as of May 1) (as of Aug 1)
City of San Jose del Monte 142,047 201,394 315,807 439,090 454,553 574,089
San Miguel 91,124 108,147 123,824 138,839 142,854 153,882
San Rafael 49,528 58,387 69,770 85,284 85,921 94,655
Sta. Maria 91,468 101,071 144,282 205,258 218,351 256,454
1-11
Table 1.2 - Continued
Population and Growth Rate by Province and City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 1990 - 2015
Growth Rate
Province and
City/Municipality 1980-1990 1990-1995 1990-2000 2000-2007 2000-2010 2010-2015
1-12
Table 1.2 - Continued
Population and Growth Rate by Province and City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 1990 - 2015
Population
Province and
City/Municipality 1990 1995 2000 2007 2010 2015
(as of May 1) (as of Sep 1) (as of May 1) (as of Aug 1) (as of May 1) (as of Aug 1)
1-13
Table 1.2 - Continued
Population and Growth Rate by Province and City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 1990 - 2015
Growth Rate
Province and
City/Municipality 1980-1990 1990-1995 1990-2000 2000-2007 2000-2010 2010-2015
1-14
Table 1.2 - Continued
Population and Growth Rate by Province and City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 1990 - 2015
Population
Province and
City/Municipality 1990 1995 2000 2007 2010 2015
(as of May 1) (as of Sep 1) (as of May 1) (as of Aug 1) (as of May 1) (as of Aug 1)
Pampanga
(excluding Angeles City) 1,295,929 1,401,756 1,614,942 1,911,951 2,014,019 2,198,110
1-15
Table 1.2 - Continued
Population and Growth Rate by Province and City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 1990 - 2015
Growth Rate
Province and
City/Municipality 1980-1990 1990-1995 1990-2000 2000-2007 2000-2010 2010-2015
Pampanga
(excluding Angeles City) 2.70 1.48 2.23 2.36 2.23 1.68
1-16
Table 1.2 - Continued
Population and Growth Rate by Province and City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 1990 - 2015
Population
Province and
City/Municipality 1990 1995 2000 2007 2010 2015
(as of May 1) (as of Sep 1) (as of May 1) (as of Aug 1) (as of May 1) (as of Aug 1)
Zambales
(excluding Olongapo City) 369,665 389,512 433,542 493,085 534,443 590,848
Growth Rate
Province and
City/Municipality 1980-1990 1990-1995 1990-2000 2000-2007 2000-2010 2010-2015
Zambales
(excluding Olongapo City) 2.54 0.99 1.61 1.79 2.11 1.93
Botolan 2.76 2.72 2.73 1.44 1.57 1.12
Cabangan 2.80 2.21 2.08 1.84 2.05 1.66
Candelaria 1.69 1.62 2.36 0.49 0.67 1.58
Castillejos 3.40 1.10 2.15 3.64 3.97 5.54
Iba (Capital) 2.52 1.42 1.73 3.45 3.03 1.48
-
Masinloc 1.56 1.44 2.07 0.30 1.11 1.41
Palauig 2.31 4.15 3.34 0.35 1.05 0.93
San Antonio 1.87 (0.84) 0.47 1.95 1.94 0.25
San Felipe 1.22 1.41 1.26 2.60 2.21 0.98
San Marcelino 3.90 (7.31) (3.57) 1.85 2.28 1.04
-
San Narciso 1.82 (1.04) 0.27 0.76 1.38 0.96
Santa Cruz 1.47 1.04 1.79 0.80 0.90 1.47
Subic 4.46 3.75 2.99 2.82 3.60 2.99
-
Olongapo City 2.14 (1.36) 0.05 2.19 1.31 1.00
Note: 1 Converted into city under Republic Act No. 10164; ratified on July 21,2012
Source: 1990, 2000 and 2010 Census of Population and Housing and 1995, 2007 and 2015 Census of Population,
Philippine Statistics Authority
1-17
Table 1.3
Land area and Population Density by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Years 1990 – 2015
(Land area in square kilometers. Population density in persons per square kilometer)
Province and Population Density
Land Area
City / Municipality 1990 1995 2000 2007 2010 2015
Aurora 3,133.40 45 51 55 60 64 68
Dipaculao 361.64 52 58 64 69 77 82
Maria Aurora 426.29 67 72 79 83 89 96
San Luis 609.85 27 34 35 39 41 45
City of Malolos (Capital) 67.25 1,861 2,192 2,607 3,349 3,494 3,748
Marilao 33.74 1,670 2,038 2,994 4,756 5,502 6,579
City of Meycauayan 32.10 3,862 4,270 5,079 6,124 6,204 6,513
Norzagaray 309.77 108 165 249 340 333 359
Obando 52.10 890 988 1,015 1,080 1,113 1,136
City of San Jose del Monte 105.53 1,346 1,908 2,993 4,161 4,307 5,440
San Miguel 231.40 394 467 535 600 617 665
San Rafael 152.43 325 383 458 559 564 621
Sta. Maria 90.92 1,006 1,112 1,587 2,258 2,402 2,821
1-18
Table 1.3 - Continued
Land area and Population Density by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Years 1990 – 2015
(Land area in square kilometers. Population density in persons per square kilometer)
Province and Population Density
Land Area
City / Municipality 1990 1995 2000 2007 2010 2015
San Jose City 185.99 445 521 582 658 696 751
San Leonardo 151.90 262 306 332 359 383 430
Santa Rosa 147.15 275 323 352 399 438 472
Santo Domingo 74.88 479 547 613 640 681 774
Talavera 140.92 548 609 691 746 798 886
1-19
Table 1.3 - Continued
Land area and Population Density by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Years 1990 – 2015
(Land area in square kilometers. Population density in persons per square kilometer)
Province and Population Density
Land Area
City / Municipality 1990 1995 2000 2007 2010 2015
Pampanga
(excluding Angeles City) 2,001.22 648 700 807 955 1,006 1,098
1-20
Table 1.3 - Concluded
Land area and Population Density by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Years 1990 – 2015
(Land area in square kilometers. Population density in persons per square kilometer)
Province and Population Density
Land Area
City / Municipality 1990 1995 2000 2007 2010 2015
Zambales
(excluding Olongapo City) 3,630.35 102 107 119 136 147 163
Botolan 735.28 48 56 63 70 74 78
Cabangan 175.29 87 98 108 123 132 144
Candelaria 333.59 56 61 70 73 75 81
Castillejos 92.99 288 305 356 461 525 697
Iba (Capital) 153.38 191 205 226 289 305 329
Note: 1/Converted into city under Republic Act No. 10164; ratified on July 21,2012
Sources: Philippine Statistics Authority, 2000 and 2010 Census of Population and Housing, and 2015 Census of Population
Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Land Management Bureau, 2013 Masterlist of
Land Areas of Cities and Municipalities
1-21
Table 1.4
Total Population by Sex, Age Group and Province/City
Census Years 2015
Region III Aurora
Age Group
Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female
Bataan Bulacan
Age Group
Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female
1-22
Table 1.4 - Continued
Total Population by Sex, Age Group and Province/City
Census Years 2015
Nueva Ecija Pampanga (excluding Angeles City)
Age Group
Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female
1-23
Table 1.4 - Concluded
Total Population by Sex, Age Group and Province/City
Census Years 2015
Zambales(excluding Olongapo City) Olongapo City
Age Group
Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female
1-24
Table 1.5
Total Population, Urban Population and Percent Urban by Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
Province and Total Population Urban Population Percent Urban
City / Municipality 2010 2015 2010 2015 2010 2015
1-25
Table 1.5 - Continued
Total Population, Urban Population and Percent Urban by Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
Province and Total Population Urban Population Percent Urban
City / Municipality 2010 2015 2010 2015 2010 2015
1-26
Table 1.5 - Continued
Total Population, Urban Population and Percent Urban by Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
Province and Total Population Urban Population Percent Urban
City / Municipality 2010 2015 2010 2015 2010 2015
Pampanga
(excluding Angeles City) 2,014,019 2,198,110 1,138,076 1,476,728 56.5 67.2
1-27
Table 1.5 - Concluded
Total Population, Urban Population and Percent Urban by Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
Province and Total Population Urban Population Percent Urban
City / Municipality 2010 2015 2010 2015 2010 2015
Zambales
(excluding Olongapo City) 534,443 590,848 171,856 233,712 32.2 39.6
Notes:1/Converted into city under Republic Act No. 10164; ratified on July 21,2012
Sources: 2010 Census of Population and Housing and 2015 Census of Population, Philippine Statistics Authority
Table 1.6
Age Dependency Ratio by Province/City: Region III, Census Years 1980 – 2015
Census Year
Province / City
1980 1990 1995 2000 2007 2010 2015
Sources: 1980, 1990, 2000 and 2010 Census of Population and Housing and 1995, 2007 and 2015 Census of Population,
Philippine Statistics Authority
* Highly Urbanized City
Overall Dependency ratio is the number of persons under 15 years old (young dependents) and persons aged 65
and older (old dependants) per one hundred persons 15 to 64 years old (working-age group).
1-28
Table 1.7
Household Population by Sex and by Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
Province/ 2010 2015
City/Municipality Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female
1-29
Table 1.7 - Continued
Household Population by Sex and by Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
Province/ 2010 2015
City/Municipality Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female
1-30
Table 1.7 - Continued
Household Population by Sex and by Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
Province/ 2010 2015
City/Municipality Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female
Pampanga
(excluding Angeles City) 2,010,219 1,016,707 993,512 2,193,394 1,110,046 1,083,348
1-31
Table 1.7 - Concluded
Household Population by Sex and by Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
Province/ 2010 2015
City/Municipality Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female
Zambales
(excluding Olongapo City) 532,836 270,930 261,906 588,353 300,923 287,430
Sources: 2010 Census of Population and Housing and 2015 Census of Population, Philippine Statistics Authority
1-32
Table 1.8
Household Population by Sex, Age Group and Province/City: Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
Province/ 2010 2015
Age Group Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female
Region III
Aurora
1-33
Table 1.8 - Continued
Household Population by Sex, Age Group and Province/City: Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
Province/ 2010 2015
Age Group Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female
Bataan
Bulacan
1-34
Table 1.8 - Continued
Household Population by Sex, Age Group and Province/City: Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
Province/ 2010 2015
Age Group Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female
Nueva Ecija
Pampanga
(excluding Angeles City)
1-35
Table 1.8 - Continued
Household Population by Sex, Age Group and Province/City: Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
Province/ 2010 2015
Age Group Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female
Angeles City
Tarlac
1-36
Table 1.8 - Concluded
Household Population by Sex, Age Group and Province/City: Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
Province/ 2010 2015
Age Group Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female
Zambales
(excluding Olongapo City)
Olongapo City
Sources: 2010 Census of Population and Housing and 2015 Census of Population, Philippine Statistics Authority
1-37
Table 1.9
Household Population, Number of Households and Average Household Size by
Province/City/Municipality Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
2010 2015
Province/ Average Average
City/Municipality Household Number of Household Number of
Household Household
Population Households Population Households
Size Size
City of San Jose del Monte 454,263 102,131 4.4 573,429 126,553 4.5
San Miguel 142,829 30,737 4.6 153,725 34,459 4.5
San Rafael 85,853 19,581 4.4 94,527 22,560 4.2
Sta. Maria 217,984 48,946 4.5 255,187 58,357 4.4
1-38
Table 1.9 - Continued
Household Population, Number of Households and Average Household Size by
Province/City/Municipality Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
2010 2015
Province/ Average Average
City/Municipality Household Number of Household Number of
Household Household
Population Households Population Households
Size Size
1-39
Table 1.9 - Continued
Household Population, Number of Households and Average Household Size by
Province/City/Municipality Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
2010 2015
Province/ Average Average
City/Municipality Household Number of Household Number of
Household Household
Population Households Population Households
Size Size
1-40
Table 1.9 - Concluded
Household Population, Number of Households and Average Household Size by
Province/City/Municipality Region III, Census Years 2010 and 2015
2010 2015
Province/ Average Average
City/Municipality Household Number of Household Number of
Household Household
Population Households Population Households
Size Size
Source: 2010 Census of Population and Housing and 2015 Census of Population, Philippine Statistics Authority
1-41
Table 1.10
Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Marital Status, Sex, Age Group
and Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Province/City Household Population Legally Divorced/ Common
Single Widowed Unknown
Sex/Age Group 10 Years Old & Over Married Separated Law/Live-in
Region III
1-42
Table 1.10 - Continued
Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Marital Status, Sex, Age Group
and Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Province/City Household Population Legally Divorced/ Common
Single Widowed Unknown
Sex/Age Group 10 Years Old & Over Married Separated Law/Live-in
Aurora
1-43
Table 1.10 - Continued
Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Marital Status, Sex, Age Group
and Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Province/City Household Population Legally Divorced/ Common
Single Widowed Unknown
Sex/Age Group 10 Years Old & Over Married Separated Law/Live-in
Bataan
1-44
Table 1.10 - Continued
Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Marital Status, Sex, Age Group
and Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Province/City Household Population Legally Divorced/ Common
Single Widowed Unknown
Sex/Age Group 10 Years Old & Over Married Separated Law/Live-in
Bulacan
1-45
Table 1.10 - Continued
Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Marital Status, Sex, Age Group
and Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Province/City Household Population Legally Divorced/ Common
Single Widowed Unknown
Sex/Age Group 10 Years Old & Over Married Separated Law/Live-in
Nueva Ecija
1-46
Table 1.10 - Continued
Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Marital Status, Sex, Age Group
and Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Province/City Household Population Legally Divorced/ Common
Single Widowed Unknown
Sex/Age Group 10 Years Old & Over Married Separated Law/Live-in
1-47
Table 1.10 - Continued
Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Marital Status, Sex, Age Group
and Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Province/City Household Population Legally Divorced/ Common
Single Widowed Unknown
Sex/Age Group 10 Years Old & Over Married Separated Law/Live-in
Angeles City
1-48
Table 1.10 - Continued
Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Marital Status, Sex, Age Group
and Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Province/City Household Population Legally Divorced/ Common
Single Widowed Unknown
Sex/Age Group 10 Years Old & Over Married Separated Law/Live-in
Tarlac
1-49
Table 1.10 - Continued
Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Marital Status, Sex, Age Group
and Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Province/City Household Population Legally Divorced/ Common
Single Widowed Unknown
Sex/Age Group 10 Years Old & Over Married Separated Law/Live-in
1-50
Table 1.10 - Concluded
Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Marital Status, Sex, Age Group
and Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Province/City Household Population Legally Divorced/ Common
Single Widowed Unknown
Sex/Age Group 10 Years Old & Over Married Separated Law/Live-in
Olongapo City
1-51
Table 1.11
Number of Institutional Living Quarters and Their Resident Population by Sex
Region III, Census Year 2010 and 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2010 2015
Institutional Living Quarters Number of Both Number of Both
Male Female Male Female
Institution Sexes Institution Sexes
Region III 939 19,259 14,667 4,592 1,605 34,109 26,387 7,722
Source: 2010 Census of Population and Housing and 2015 Census of Population, Philippine Statistics Authority
1-52
Table 1.12
Institutional Population by Age Group, Sex and Residence Status
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Institutional Age Group
Residence Status and Sex
Population Under 5 5 - 9 10 - 14 15 - 19 20 - 24 25 - 29 30 - 34
Region III 34,109 268 469 1,114 4,104 5,974 5,515 4,578
1-53
Table 1.12 - Concluded
Institutional Population by Age Group, Sex and Residence Status
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Age Group
Residence Status and Sex 65 and
35 - 39 40 - 44 45 - 49 50 - 54 55 - 59 60 - 64
over
1-54
Table 1.13
Institutional Population by Residence Status, Type of Institutional Living Quarter and Sex
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Residence Status
Institutional Manager/
Institutional Living Quarters and Sex Staff Officer/ Officer/
Population Director/
Member/ Enlisted Man/ Crew
Person-in-
Employee Trainee Member
Charge
1-55
Table 1.13- Concluded
Institutional Population by Residence Status, Type of Institutional Living Quarter and Sex
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Residence Status
Patient Ward
Institutional Living Quarters and Sex Priest/
Lodger/ (hospital, (home for Prisoner/
Seminarian/ Others
Boarder sanitarium, the aged detainee
Nun
and others) orphanage)
1-56
Table 1.14
Institutional Population 10 Years Old and Over by Marital Status, Age Group and Sex
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Institutional Marital Status
Population
Age Group and Sex Divorced/ Common-law/
10 Years Old Single Married Widowed Unknown
and Over Separated Live in
1-57
Table 1.15
Institutional Population 5 Years Old and Over by Age, Highest Grade/Year Completed and Sex
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Institutional Age
Highest Grade/Year
Population 5 Years
Completed and Sex 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Old and Over
1-58
Table 1.15- Concluded
Institutional Population 5 Years Old and Over by Age, Highest Grade/Year Completed and Sex
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Highest Grade/Year Age
Completed and Sex 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 - 24 25 - 29 30 - 34 35 and over
Region III 229 266 596 845 1,218 1,179 5,974 5,515 4,578 12,087
Male 122 140 347 540 899 879 4,644 4,487 3,867 9,574
No Grade Completed 4 2 4 4 4 5 32 17 44 109
Preschool - - - - - - - - 2 5
Special Education - 5 1 4 1 6 11 1 - 1
Elementary 45 45 47 46 101 134 860 856 784 2,387
1st - 4th Grade 19 17 16 17 26 30 199 190 168 562
5th - 6th Grade 4 6 10 9 18 17 160 122 113 353
Graduate 22 22 21 20 57 87 501 544 503 1,472
Highschool 71 88 264 343 373 373 2,244 2,499 2,213 4,949
Undergraduate 71 75 64 62 89 83 566 535 573 1,313
Graduate - 13 200 281 284 290 1,678 1,964 1,640 3,636
Postsecondary - - - - 1 14 95 162 106 201
Undergraduate - - - - 1 - 9 14 10 20
Graduate - - - - - 14 86 148 96 181
College Undergraduate - - 30 140 416 331 976 474 379 1,011
Academic Degree Holder - - - - - 12 385 443 296 716
Postbaccalaureate - - - - - - 10 15 14 66
Not Reported 2 - 1 3 3 4 31 20 29 129
Female 107 126 249 305 319 300 1,330 1,028 711 2,513
No Grade Completed - - 2 4 3 3 6 2 7 100
Preschool 1 - - - 1 - - 1 - 1
Special Education - 3 - - - 2 1 2 1 -
Elementary 34 19 26 22 12 21 78 81 79 445
1st - 4th Grade 12 3 6 6 3 4 17 17 13 119
5th - 6th Grade 7 7 6 5 5 2 21 20 14 68
Graduate 15 9 14 11 4 15 40 44 52 258
Highschool 72 104 165 150 134 140 590 504 388 906
Undergraduate 72 74 64 68 32 31 92 108 93 220
Graduate - 30 101 82 102 109 498 396 295 686
Postsecondary - - - 1 3 1 29 46 21 67
Undergraduate - - - 1 3 - 2 5 2 5
Graduate - - - - - 1 27 41 19 62
College Undergraduate - - 50 127 164 124 328 136 73 271
Academic Degree Holder - - - - - 9 277 233 113 487
Postbaccalaureate - - - - - - - 2 5 67
Not Reported - - 6 1 2 - 21 21 24 169
1-59
Table 1.16
Number of Households by Type of Building, Tenure Status of the Housing Unit/Lot and Province/City
Region III, Census Years 2015
Type of Building
Number of
Province and Tenure Status of the Housing Unit/Lot Single Multi-Unit
Households Duplex
House Residential
1-60
Table 1.16 - Continued
Number of Households by Type of Building, Tenure Status of the Housing Unit/Lot and Province/City
Region III, Census Years 2015
Type of Building
Province and Tenure Status of the Housing Unit/Lot Commercial/ Institutional Other
Not
Industrial/ Living Housing
Reported
Agricultural Quarters Unit
Aurora 48 4 5 23
Own or owner like possession of house and lot 16 1 2 4
Rent house/room including lot 18 - - -
Own house rent lot 1 - - -
Own house rent-free lot with consent of owner 2 1 2 15
Own house rent-free lot without consent of owner 1 - - -
Rent-free house and lot with consent of owner 10 2 1 4
Rent-free house and lot without consent of owner - - - -
Not Applicable - - - -
Not Reported - - - -
Bataan 135 14 8 81
Own or owner like possession of house and lot 53 6 2 48
Rent house/room including lot 39 1 1 1
Own house rent lot 3 - - -
Own house rent-free lot with consent of owner 6 4 3 12
Own house rent-free lot without consent of owner 1 - - 8
Rent-free house and lot with consent of owner 33 3 2 12
Rent-free house and lot without consent of owner - - - -
Not Applicable - - - -
Not Reported - - - -
1-61
Table 1.16 - Continued
Number of Households by Type of Building, Tenure Status of the Housing Unit/Lot and Province/City
Region III, Census Years 2015
Type of Building
Number of
Province and Tenure Status of the Housing Unit/Lot Single Multi-Unit
Households Duplex
House Residential
1-62
Table 1.16 - Concluded
Number of Households by Type of Building, Tenure Status of the Housing Unit/Lot and Province/City
Region III, Census Years 2015
Type of Building
Province and Tenure Status of the Housing Unit/Lot Commercial/ Institutional Other
Not
Industrial/ Living Housing
Reported
Agricultural Quarters Unit
1-63
Table 1.17
Number of Occupied Housing Units and Households, Househould Population and Ratio of Households
and Households Population to Occupied Housing Units by Type of Building and Province/City
Region III, Census Year 2015
Ratio
Number of Households
Province/City Number of Household Households
Occupied Population
and Type of Building Households* Population* to Occupied
Housing Units to Occupied
Housing Units
Housing Units
1-64
Table 1.17 – Concluded
Number of Occupied Housing Units and Households, Househould Population and Ratio of Households
and Households Population to Occupied Housing Units by Type of Building and Province/City
Region III, Census Year 2015
Ratio
Number of Households
Province/City Number of Household Households
Occupied Population
and Type of Building Households* Population* to Occupied
Housing Units to Occupied
Housing Units
Housing Units
1-65
Table 1.18
Number of Occupied Housing Units by Construction Materials of the Roof and Outer Wall
by Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Construction Materials of the Roof
Province/ Number of Half Bamboo/
Construction Materials Occupied Galvanized Tile
Galvanized Cogon/
of the Outer Wall Housing Units Iron/ Concrete/
Iron and Half Nipa/
Aluminum Clay Tile
Concrete Anahaw
1-66
Table 1.18 – Continued
Number of Occupied Housing Units by Construction Materials of the Roof and Outer Wall
by Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Construction Materials of the Roof
Province/ Makeshift/
Construction Materials Salvaged/ Not
of the Outer Wall Asbestos Trapal Others
Improvised Reported
Materials
Concrete/Brick/Stone 2 3 6 1 -
Wood 10 100 190 101 8
Half Concrete/Brick/Stone and Half Wood - 10 13 6 -
Galvanized Iron/Aluminum - 1 - - -
Bamboo/Sawali/Cogon/Nipa - 52 83 36 9
Asbestos 2 - - - -
Glass - - - - -
Makeshift/Salvaged/Improvised Materials - 63 2 3 -
Trapal - 1 34 - -
Others - 2 1 5 -
No Walls - - - 4 -
Not Reported - - - 2 9
Concrete/Brick/Stone 479 13 13 18 -
Wood 6 64 81 - -
Half Concrete/Brick/Stone and Half Wood 3 36 20 - -
Galvanized Iron/Aluminum 2 1 6 - -
Bamboo/Sawali/Cogon/Nipa - 61 109 - 21
Asbestos 3 - - - -
Glass - - - - -
Makeshift/Salvaged/Improvised Materials - 437 52 4 -
Trapal - 34 169 - -
Others - 1 1 5 -
No Walls - 1 1 - -
Not Reported 6 - - - 59
Concrete/Brick/Stone 357 50 70 33 15
Wood 112 517 389 95 16
Half Concrete/Brick/Stone and Half Wood 83 220 53 37 16
Galvanized Iron/Aluminum 1 29 13 3 -
Bamboo/Sawali/Cogon/Nipa - 223 388 39 71
Asbestos 26 - - - -
Glass - - - - -
Makeshift/Salvaged/Improvised Materials - 1,410 89 19 -
Trapal - 45 452 7 -
Others 2 5 6 61 -
No Walls - - 3 3 -
Not Reported 16 - - 1 634
1-67
Table 1.18– Continued
Number of Occupied Housing Units by Construction Materials of the Roof and Outer Wall
by Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Construction Materials of the Roof
Province/ Number of Half Bamboo/
Construction Materials Occupied Galvanized Tile
Galvanized Cogon/
of the Outer Wall Housing Units Iron/ Concrete/
Iron and Half Nipa/
Aluminum Clay Tile
Concrete Anahaw
1-68
Table 1.18 – Continued
Number of Occupied Housing Units by Construction Materials of the Roof and Outer Wall
by Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Construction Materials of the Roof
Province/ Makeshift/
Construction Materials Salvaged/ Not
of the Outer Wall Asbestos Trapal Others
Improvised Reported
Materials
Concrete/Brick/Stone 101 26 21 21 3
Wood 29 185 204 60 8
Half Concrete/Brick/Stone and Half Wood 32 76 35 22 12
Galvanized Iron/Aluminum 3 16 15 3 -
Bamboo/Sawali/Cogon/Nipa - 401 512 234 75
Asbestos 11 - - - -
Glass - - - - -
Makeshift/Salvaged/Improvised Materials - 1,022 75 23 -
Trapal - 38 326 6 -
Others - 5 4 25 -
No Walls - - - - -
Not Reported 8 - - 2 156
Concrete/Brick/Stone 21 6 13 13 -
Wood 1 37 168 17 -
Half Concrete/Brick/Stone and Half Wood 2 10 16 2 -
Galvanized Iron/Aluminum 1 1 - 1 -
Bamboo/Sawali/Cogon/Nipa - 5 42 - -
Asbestos - - - - -
Glass - - - - -
Makeshift/Salvaged/Improvised Materials - 184 5 1 -
Trapal - 8 227 1 -
Others - 1 - 10 -
No Walls - - - - -
Not Reported - - - - -
Concrete/Brick/Stone 53 16 21 15 2
Wood 5 24 32 10 -
Half Concrete/Brick/Stone and Half Wood 4 43 21 19 -
Galvanized Iron/Aluminum - 5 3 - -
Bamboo/Sawali/Cogon/Nipa - 120 104 69 17
Asbestos 16 - - - -
Glass - - - - -
Makeshift/Salvaged/Improvised Materials - 509 17 3 -
Trapal - 29 146 2 -
Others - - 1 41 -
No Walls - 1 - 1 -
Not Reported 2 - - - 57
1-69
Table 1.18– Continued
Number of Occupied Housing Units by Construction Materials of the Roof and Outer Wall
by Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Construction Materials of the Roof
Province/ Number of Half Bamboo/
Construction Materials Occupied Galvanized Tile
Galvanized Cogon/
of the Outer Wall Housing Units Iron/ Concrete/
Iron and Half Nipa/
Aluminum Clay Tile
Concrete Anahaw
1-70
Table 1.18– Concluded
Number of Occupied Housing Units by Construction Materials of the Roof and Outer Wall
by Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2015
Construction Materials of the Roof
Province/ Makeshift/
Construction Materials Salvaged/
of the Outer Wall Asbestos Trapal Others Not Reported
Improvised
Materials
Concrete/Brick/Stone 12 15 11 9 -
Wood - 132 46 14 -
Half Concrete/Brick/Stone and Half Wood 1 21 11 6 6
Galvanized Iron/Aluminum - 6 4 - -
Bamboo/Sawali/Cogon/Nipa - 73 89 20 17
Asbestos - - - - -
Glass - - - - -
Makeshift/Salvaged/Improvised Materials - 340 33 3 -
Trapal - 24 144 6 -
Others - - - 27 -
No Walls - - 1 - -
Not Reported 1 - - - 35
Concrete/Brick/Stone 10 7 3 - -
Wood - 79 55 4 7
Half Concrete/Brick/Stone and Half Wood - 17 8 - -
Galvanized Iron/Aluminum - 1 - - -
Bamboo/Sawali/Cogon/Nipa - 10 25 1 2
Asbestos - - - - -
Glass - - - - -
Makeshift/Salvaged/Improvised Materials - 187 11 1 -
Trapal - 9 65 2 -
Others - - 1 2 -
No Walls - - - - -
Not Reported - - - 1 41
1-71
Table 1.19
Number of Households by Kind of Fuel for Lighting and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding off)
Fuel for Lighting
Province Total Number Liquified Oil (Vegetable
City/Municipality of Households Kerosene
Electricity Petroleum animal and
(Gaas)
Gas (LPG) others)
1-73
Table 1.19 - Continued
Number of Households by Kind of Fuel for Lighting and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding off)
Fuel for Lighting
Province Total Number Liquified Oil (Vegetable
City/Municipality of Households Kerosene
Electricity Petroleum animal and
(Gaas)
Gas (LPG) others)
1-74
Table 1.19 - Continued
Number of Households by Kind of Fuel for Lighting and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding off)
Fuel for Lighting
Province
City/Municipality Not
Solar panel Solar lamp Others None
Reported
Aliaga 2 6 27 2 -
Bongabon 22 62 64 41 -
Cabanatuan City 16 22 350 50 -
Cabiao 1 3 35 10 -
Carrangalan 35 91 31 2 -
Cuyapo - 6 4 14 -
Gabaldon (Bitulok and Sabani) 4 13 29 6 -
City of Gapan 13 29 63 22 -
General Mamerto Natividad 14 18 143 2 -
General Tinio (Papaya) 8 14 57 6 -
Guimba 9 7 48 52 -
Jaen 5 13 14 2 -
Laur 11 16 17 3 -
Licab - 2 4 - -
Llanera 6 43 94 3 -
Lupao 9 44 27 2 -
Science City of Muñoz 5 22 116 3 -
Nampicuan - - - 5 -
Palayan City (Capital) 35 188 44 4 -
Pantabangan 15 55 76 2 -
Peñaranda 10 12 17 5 -
Quezon 3 7 3 3 -
Rizal 3 34 55 3 -
San Antonio 3 3 34 5 -
San Isidro 4 3 14 4 -
Talugtug 3 4 9 - -
Zaragoza 3 4 12 3 -
1-75
Table 1.19 - Continued
Number of Households by Kind of Fuel for Lighting and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding off)
Fuel for Lighting
Province Total Number Liquified Oil (Vegetable
City/Municipality of Households Kerosene
Electricity Petroleum animal and
(Gaas)
Gas (LPG) others)
1-76
Table 1.19 - Continued
Number of Households by Kind of Fuel for Lighting and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding off)
Fuel for Lighting
Province
City/Municipality Not
Solar panel Solar lamp Others None
Reported
Apalit 6 16 43 60 -
Arayat 2 1 34 58 -
Bacolor - - 30 10 -
Candaba 2 16 23 6 -
Floridablanca 2 15 40 24 -
Guagua 3 19 29 45 -
Lubao 9 21 60 72 -
Mabalacat City 92 22 176 53 -
Macabebe 19 44 39 36 -
Magalang 26 11 45 25 -
San Luis 2 - 3 13 -
San Simon 3 15 19 23 -
Santa Ana - 2 8 3 -
Santa Rita 1 2 11 18 -
Santo Tomas 5 3 3 2 -
Sasmuan (Sexmoan) 8 4 4 25 -
Anao - 3 7 1 -
Bamban 4 18 22 5 -
Camiling 4 2 40 11 -
Capas 89 240 35 11 -
Concepcion 1 8 29 14 -
Gerona 2 2 21 20 -
La Paz 2 1 38 7 -
Mayantoc 4 15 27 3 -
Moncada 5 6 27 6 -
Paniqui 10 5 37 28 -
Pura - 4 25 36 -
Ramos 1 1 8 9 -
San Clemente - 3 3 - -
San Jose 160 45 20 3 -
San Manuel 2 6 2 4 -
Santa Ignacia 3 3 8 29 -
City of Tarlac (Capital) 25 63 176 146 -
Victoria 2 16 24 24 -
1-77
Table 1.19 - Concluded
Number of Households by Kind of Fuel for Lighting and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding off)
Fuel for Lighting
Province Total Number Liquified Oil (Vegetable
City/Municipality of Households Kerosene
Electricity Petroleum animal and
(Gaas)
Gas (LPG) others)
Botolan 15 14 24 14 -
Cabangan - 8 15 26 -
Candelaria 1 16 12 - -
Castillejos 7 21 8 5 -
Iba (Capital) 3 2 16 6 -
Masinloc 74 23 53 9 -
Palauig 6 3 72 4 -
San Antonio 6 15 16 4 -
San Felipe 3 11 14 3 -
San Marcelino 15 46 29 11 -
San Narciso 4 2 15 2 -
Santa Cruz 79 39 54 7 -
Subic 9 22 302 42 -
1-78
Table 1.20
Number of Households by Main Source of Water Supply for Drinking and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Source of Water Supply for Drinking
Own use Shared
Province/ Number of faucet faucet Own use Shared
City/Municipality Households Tubed/piped
community community tubed/piped tubed/piped
shallow well
water water deep well deep well
system system
City of San Jose del Monte 126,553 61,717 22,421 1,273 1,394 188
San Miguel 34,459 5,573 2,365 6,212 8,432 1,035
San Rafael 22,560 4,563 334 3,536 2,547 146
Sta. Maria 58,357 8,056 1,544 2,741 3,042 64
1-79
Table 1.20– Continued
Number of Households by Main Source of Water Supply for Drinking and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Source of Water Supply for Drinking
Province/ Lake, river,
City/Municipality Protected Unprotected Bottled
Dug well rain and Peddler Others
spring spring water
others
Pandi 30 - - 3 25 14,769 13
Paombong 13 - - 1 184 6,896 -
Plaridel 4 15 - 2 15 17,109 21
Pulilan 90 - - - 6 13,275 42
San Ildefonso 187 - - 16 12 11,924 52
City of San Jose del Monte 1,015 1,114 202 27 1,169 35,655 378
San Miguel 74 530 3 3 373 9,821 38
San Rafael 271 31 2 2 40 11,048 40
Sta. Maria 219 117 4 1 307 42,075 187
1-80
Table 1.20– Continued
Number of Households by Main Source of Water Supply for Drinking and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Source of Water Supply for Drinking
Province/ Number of Own use Shared
Own use Shared
City/Municipality Households faucet faucet Tubed/piped
tubed/piped tubed/piped
community community shallow well
deep well deep well
water system water system
1-81
Table 1.20– Continued
Number of Households by Main Source of Water Supply for Drinking and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Source of Water Supply for Drinking
Province/ Lake, river,
City/Municipality Protected Unprotected Bottled
Dug well rain and Peddler Others
spring spring water
others
Cuyapo 12 7 2 2 1 2,902 1
Gabaldon (Bitulok and Sabani) 8 2,039 249 46 185 428 5
City of Gapan 8 76 1 1 9 1,178 21
General Mamerto Natividad - 38 - - - 1,404 29
General Tinio (Papaya) 21 267 1 107 2 1,691 1
Guimba 67 4 - - 6 1,069 10
Jaen - 2 - - - 531 31
Laur 73 547 32 13 35 225 2
Licab - - - - - 8 1
Llanera 13 1 - - 8 1,299 -
Peñaranda 16 - - - - 154 8
Quezon 20 26 - - 1 191 63
Rizal 3 414 - - 2 2,667 1
San Antonio 1 489 - - 53 1,403 2
San Isidro 2 13 - 1 3 1,968 2
Talugtug 2 1 - - - 244 3
Zaragoza 1 2 1 - - 741 2
1-82
Table 1.20– Continued
Number of Households by Main Source of Water Supply for Drinking and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Source of Water Supply for Drinking
Own use
Province/ Number of Shared
faucet Own use Shared
City/Municipality Households community faucet Tubed/piped
tubed/piped tubed/piped
community shallow well
water deep well deep well
water system
system
Pampanga
(excluding Angeles City) 479,082 170,034 19,159 52,701 47,206 5,729
Apalit 23,779 8,086 1,118 1,942 1,022 85
Arayat 28,144 7,928 1,444 9,711 4,884 395
Bacolor 9,593 2,204 399 881 838 294
Candaba 22,664 4,152 2,079 2,857 4,255 708
Floridablanca 28,915 20,231 841 1,695 1,550 565
1-83
Table 1.20– Continued
Number of Households by Main Source of Water Supply for Drinking and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Source of Water Supply for Drinking
Province/ Lake, river,
City/Municipality Dug Protected Unprotected Bottled
rain and Peddler Others
well spring spring water
others
Pampanga
(excluding Angeles City) 927 3,641 383 308 1,447 176,739 808
Apalit 5 26 6 2 5 11,396 86
Arayat 59 649 12 22 96 2,905 39
Bacolor 3 48 - 1 - 4,910 15
Candaba 4 40 2 3 7 8,550 7
Floridablanca 52 613 1 65 281 2,974 47
Masantol 29 41 - 2 36 3,790 14
Mexico 20 60 3 - 14 12,276 60
Minalin 1 7 - 1 6 2,449 1
Porac 144 716 330 34 410 6,386 19
City of San Fernando (Capital) 81 689 2 4 63 39,821 141
Pura - 2 2 - 2 1,353 24
Ramos 2 4 - - - 835 2
San Clemente 2 4 - - - 1,734 1
San Jose 94 186 13 38 - 721 20
San Manuel 1 - - - 18 914 8
1-84
Table 1.20– Concluded
Number of Households by Main Source of Water Supply for Drinking and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2015
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Source of Water Supply for Drinking
Province/ Number of Own use Shared
Own use Shared
City/Municipality Households faucet faucet Tubed/piped
tubed/piped tubed/piped
community community shallow well
deep well deep well
water system water system
Zambales
(excluding Olongapo City) 142,184 16,739 6,405 33,056 27,779 5,339
Botolan 13,668 648 654 2,746 3,678 1,744
Cabangan 5,989 781 57 2,608 1,715 205
Candelaria 6,061 501 128 2,999 1,534 28
Castillejos 17,230 1,699 343 4,027 2,717 226
Iba (Capital) 11,909 1,171 198 3,316 1,493 1,254
Zambales
(excluding Olongapo City) 2,114 5,181 1,041 562 1,125 42,610 233
Botolan 103 722 517 207 160 2,489 -
Cabangan 73 11 18 13 153 355 -
Candelaria 13 12 - 26 54 761 5
Castillejos 63 216 24 17 2 7,840 56
Iba (Capital) 162 305 21 23 48 3,900 18
1-85
Table 1.21
Household Population Five Years Old and Over by Place of Residence 5 Years Ago, Sex
and Province/City: Region III, Census Years 2000 and 2010
Household Population Place of Residence 5 Years Ago
Province/City 5 Years Old and Same City/ Other City/Mun.
and Sex Over Municipality Same Province
2000 2010 2000 2010 2000 2010
Region III
Both Sexes … 9,043,895 … 8,715,295 … 88,286
Male … 4,546,390 … 4,386,226 … 42,273
Female … 4,497,505 … 4,329,069 … 46,013
Aurora
Both Sexes 149,788 176,734 140,518 169,812 1,495 1,654
Male 77,453 90,957 72,817 87,566 726 791
Female 72,335 85,777 67,701 82,246 769 863
Bataan
Both Sexes ... 610,931 ... 590,679 ... 5,119
Male ... 307,015 ... 297,225 ... 2,402
Female ... 303,916 ... 293,454 ... 2,717
Bulacan
Both Sexes 1,946,048 2,615,086 1,733,180 2,459,670 24,608 28,481
Male 969,058 1,304,184 864,963 1,227,744 11,849 13,858
Female 976,990 1,310,902 868,217 1,231,926 12,759 14,623
Nueva Ecija
Both Sexes 1,460,721 1,741,778 1,390,412 1,710,855 10,721 10,669
Male 739,224 880,828 704,938 866,391 4,960 4,983
Female 721,497 860,950 685,474 844,464 5,761 5,686
Pampanga
(exluding Angeles City)
Both Sexes 1,412,403 1,802,566 1,299,181 1,744,132 50,376 26,921
Male 713,843 908,621 657,868 880,350 25,008 12,961
Female 698,560 893,945 641,313 863,782 25,368 13,960
Angeles City
Both Sexes 233,898 291,163 219,293 284,716 2,285 1,493
Male 115,563 143,000 108,715 139,996 1,077 667
Female 118,335 148,163 110,578 144,720 1,208 826
Tarlac
Both Sexes ... 1,134,816 ... 1,111,014 ... 5,572
Male ... 574,857 ... 563,688 ... 2,617
Female ... 559,959 ... 547,326 ... 2,955
Zambales
(excluding Olongapo City)
Both Sexes 380,571 473,212 359,848 453,103 5,736 6,796
Male 192,034 240,197 181,854 229,578 2,818 3,282
Female 188,537 233,015 177,994 223,525 2,918 3,514
Olongapo City
Both Sexes ... 197,609 ... 191,314 ... 1,581
Male ... 96,731 ... 93,688 ... 712
Female ... 100,878 ... 97,626 ... 869
1-86
Table 1.21 - Concluded
Household Population Five Years Old and Over by Place of Residence 5 Years Ago, Sex
and Province/City: Region III, Census Years 2000 and 2010
Place of Residence 5 Years Ago
Province/City Other
Foreign Country Unknown
and Sex Province
2000 2010 2000 2010 2000 2010
Region III
Both Sexes … 224,515 … 15,461 … 338
Male … 109,097 … 8,629 … 165
Female … 115,418 … 6,832 … 173
Aurora
Both Sexes 3,891 5,010 344 258 3,540 -
Male 1,983 2,488 114 112 1,813 -
Female 1,908 2,522 230 146 1,727 -
Bataan
Both Sexes ... 14,213 ... 898 ... 22
Male ... 6,858 ... 519 ... 11
Female ... 7,355 ... 379 ... 11
Bulacan
Both Sexes 140,654 123,672 3,975 3,182 43,631 81
Male 69,121 60,777 2,222 1,767 20,903 38
Female 71,533 62,895 1,753 1,415 22,728 43
Nueva Ecija
Both Sexes 19,539 18,032 3,505 2,188 36,544 34
Male 9,431 8,390 1,563 1,045 18,332 19
Female 10,108 9,642 1,942 1,143 18,212 15
Pampanga
(exluding Angeles City)
Both Sexes 21,608 27,499 4,241 3,878 36,997 136
Male 10,208 12,904 2,552 2,338 18,207 68
Female 11,400 14,595 1,689 1,540 18,790 68
Angeles City
Both Sexes 5,888 3,790 1,012 1,121 5,420 43
Male 2,543 1,501 605 817 2,623 19
Female 3,345 2,289 407 304 2,797 24
Tarlac
Both Sexes ... 15,671 ... 2,545 ... 14
Male ... 7,360 ... 1,186 ... 6
Female ... 8,311 ... 1,359 ... 8
Zambales
(excluding Olongapo City)
Both Sexes 7,294 12,333 1,624 973 6,069 7
Male 3,506 6,773 930 561 2,926 3
Female 3,788 5,560 694 412 3,143 4
Olongapo City
Both Sexes ... 4,295 ... 418 ... 1
Male ... 2,046 ... 284 ... 1
Female ... 2,249 ... 134 ... -
Source: 2000 and 2010 Census of Population and Housing, Philippine Statistics Authority
1-87
Table 1.22
Household Population by Ethnicity and by Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2010
Ethnicity Region III Aurora Bataan Bulacan Nueva Ecija
Abelling/Abellen/Aberling/Aborlin 4,387 - 7 34 1
Adasen 504 8 38 29 249
Aeta/Ayta 39,080 175 1,462 177 361
Agta 1,006 759 5 16 -
Agta-Cimaron 72 38 1 22 -
Agta-Agay 47 29 1 6 3
Agta-Dumagat 1,227 855 - 57 291
Agta-Tabangnon 240 21 2 17 77
Agta-Taboy 145 - 6 57 4
Agutaynen 530 3 7 77 4
Akeanon 2,579 73 73 2,218 53
Alangan 63 - 11 37 3
Ambala 835 - 730 14 3
Applai 599 11 18 54 332
Aromanen-Manobo 102 - 2 64 -
Ata 925 23 102 374 254
Ata/Negrito 77 - - 16 3
Ata-Manobo 46 - - 7 18
Ati 103 1 - 26 -
Ayangan 14 - 5 5 -
B’laan/Blaan 74 3 1 54 5
Badjao 1,772 15 18 109 325
Bago 2,137 1,072 1 14 1,029
Bagobo 49 5 - 34 1
Bagobo-Tagabawa 43 1 2 5 12
Bajao/Bajau 413 - 8 34 14
Balangao 154 7 4 101 5
Balatok 93 2 - 19 10
Baliwon/Gaddang 110 - 19 53 2
Banao 225 4 38 88 23
Bangon 354 10 16 204 32
Bantoanon 1,064 30 179 342 134
Banwaon 243 16 22 104 14
Batak 366 7 12 193 22
Batangan 5,684 19 819 2,351 319
Belwang 374 3 10 185 11
Bikol/Bicol 225,940 14,250 12,500 142,400 9,872
Binongan 957 6 95 606 39
Bisaya/Binisaya 392,294 4,786 34,270 221,304 20,269
Boholano 6,030 89 126 4,449 196
Bontok 696 136 11 47 57
Bugkalot/Ilongot 2,274 1,831 17 106 130
Buhid 34 3 3 23 -
Buhid (Bangon) 81 2 8 31 4
Bukidnon 545 13 10 340 28
Cagayanen 1,466 9 41 1,039 72
Calinga 98 11 9 27 6
Capizeño 1,270 10 26 1,049 25
Caviteño 4,887 28 1,124 1,587 68
Caviteño-Chavacano 970 8 125 356 51
Cebuano 56,891 1,777 4,026 30,944 2,670
Chinese 1,578 20 27 520 137
Clata/Klata 28 1 4 19 -
Cotabateño 426 3 12 276 33
Cotabateño-Chavacano 1,036 11 59 605 75
Cuyonon/Cuyonen 469 32 71 293 27
Davao-Chavacano 1,774 12 62 779 66
Davaweño 3,384 47 169 2,130 205
Diangan 133 1 6 66 8
Dibabawon 59 - - 41 3
Dibabeen Mulitaan 33 - 5 9 -
Dibaben 904 52 100 288 162
1-88
Table 1.22 - Continued
Household Population by Ethnicity and by Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2010
Ethnicity Pampanga Angeles City Tarlac Zambales Olongapo City
1-89
Table 1.22 - Continued
Household Population by Ethnicity and by Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2010
Ethnicity Region III Aurora Bataan Bulacan Nueva Ecija
Direrayaan 16 7 7 2 -
Dumagat/Alta 782 518 - 121 120
Dumagat 4,846 1,267 - 2,564 881
Eskaya 21 - 2 18 -
Gaddang 254 68 4 104 27
Gubang 72 - - 68 -
Gubatnon 249 11 12 98 22
Guiangan 26 - - 13 -
Halawodnon 86 2 3 29 22
Hanunuo 141 7 4 83 22
Henanga 55 11 2 27 11
Higaonon 332 18 13 191 30
Hiligaynon Ilonggo 56,811 758 2,972 36,537 2,634
Ibaloi/Ibaloy 3,335 984 35 136 1,896
Ibanag 7,708 293 459 4,516 748
Ibatan 540 10 125 265 14
Ifugao 3,199 828 218 588 623
Ilianen 661 31 20 93 154
Illaud 181 7 4 41 26
Ilocano 1,231,261 67,861 23,825 81,770 362,072
Iranon/Iranun/Iraynon 513 19 58 71 92
Iraya 256 9 24 72 46
Isinai 846 30 20 262 178
Isneg/Isnag/Apayao 139 11 8 51 26
Isoroken 470 15 21 150 103
Itawis 2,229 107 159 1,242 237
Itneg/Tingguian 561 58 53 154 83
Ivatan 221 2 6 137 18
Iwak/Iowak/Owak/I-wak 77 6 1 5 45
Jama Mapun 71 2 6 11 13
Kabayukan 62 3 1 8 11
Kabihug 14 - 8 3 2
Kadaklan/kachakran 2 - - - 2
Kailawan/Kaylawan 21 - 7 8 2
Kalagan 109 1 3 54 31
Kalanguya 3,314 42 1 11 3,203
Kalanguya-Ikalahan 61 - 5 4 47
Kalibugan/Kolibugan 551 20 9 61 6
Kalinga 1,863 104 56 100 116
Kamiguin 969 22 179 375 83
Kankanaey 6,956 4,494 33 102 1,775
Kapampangan 2,497,577 574 33,463 29,524 9,561
Karao 717 1 13 33 8
Karay-a 3,098 54 137 2,092 98
Karulano 2,095 - 16 47 7
Kaunana 92 2 2 11 9
Ke’ney or Ken-ey/Tau’t-Bato 171 1 6 5 9
Kirenteken 283 1 1 7 5
Lahitanen 72 - - 48 -
Lambangian 26 - 13 5 -
Langilan 20 - - 18 -
Livunganen 231 8 3 72 12
Mabaka 7 - - 1 -
Maeng 655 7 54 283 196
Magahats 20 - - 5 -
Mag-anti/Mag-Antsi/Mag-anchi 1,692 - - 2 -
Magbekin/Magbukon/Magbukun 346 - 317 1 -
Mag-indi 71 - 6 20 11
Magkunana 37 - 5 16 11
Maguindanao 2,197 51 134 925 202
Majokayong 16 - - 11 -
Malaueg 97 7 4 29 14
Mamanwa 78 3 - 19 10
Mandaya 287 8 21 137 73
1-90
Table 1.22 - Continued
Household Population by Ethnicity and by Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2010
Ethnicity Pampanga Angeles City Tarlac Zambales Olongapo City
Direrayaan - - - - -
Dumagat/Alta 7 8 5 - 3
Dumagat 37 20 41 16 20
Eskaya - - 1 - -
Gaddang 12 - 23 15 1
Gubang 4 - - - -
Gubatnon 28 1 52 24 1
Guiangan 12 - - - 1
Halawodnon 6 1 16 7 -
Hanunuo 9 4 6 5 1
Henanga 2 - - - 2
Higaonon 15 8 34 14 9
Hiligaynon Ilonggo 5,638 1,642 2,471 2,306 1,853
Ibaloi/Ibaloy 31 13 84 133 23
Ibanag 528 114 674 193 183
Ibatan 60 5 27 33 1
Ifugao 212 64 256 301 109
Ilianen 39 - 245 75 4
Illaud 19 19 40 23 2
Ilocano 23,790 7,138 506,584 145,952 12,269
Iranon/Iranun/Iraynon 17 11 159 76 10
Iraya 28 - 59 10 8
Isinai 70 25 186 66 9
Isneg/Isnag/Apayao - 7 18 18 -
Isoroken 22 2 87 65 5
Itawis 143 14 261 47 19
Itneg/Tingguian 36 7 71 79 20
Ivatan 16 24 6 3 9
Iwak/Iowak/Owak/I-wak 2 9 7 - 2
Jama Mapun 4 - 16 10 9
Kabayukan 17 - 19 3 -
Kabihug 1 - - - -
Kadaklan/kachakran - - - - -
Kailawan/Kaylawan 3 - - 1 -
Kalagan 11 2 2 1 4
Kalanguya 5 - 32 17 3
Kalanguya-Ikalahan 4 - - 1 -
Kalibugan/Kolibugan 356 22 70 4 3
Kalinga 826 120 248 284 9
Kamiguin 218 24 50 17 1
Kankanaey 88 14 125 300 25
Kapampangan 1,655,880 208,635 548,150 5,454 6,336
Karao 428 54 176 - 4
Karay-a 270 117 163 114 53
Karulano 1,452 128 429 11 5
Kaunana 40 4 23 - 1
Ke’ney or Ken-ey/Tau’t-Bato 124 8 14 4 -
Kirenteken 170 55 44 - -
Lahitanen 9 - 3 3 9
Lambangian 8 - - - -
Langilan - 1 1 - -
Livunganen 90 25 21 - -
Mabaka - - - 6 -
Maeng 15 23 33 17 27
Magahats 7 - 3 5 -
Mag-anti/Mag-Antsi/Mag-anchi 6 103 1,573 3 5
Magbekin/Magbukon/Magbukun 3 - 7 15 3
Mag-indi 30 1 3 - -
Magkunana - - 4 1 -
Maguindanao 408 147 141 130 59
Majokayong 1 - 4 - -
Malaueg 17 3 21 2 -
Mamanwa 9 12 - 10 15
Mandaya 25 6 6 5 6
1-91
Table 1.22 - Continued
Household Population by Ethnicity and by Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2010
Ethnicity Region III Aurora Bataan Bulacan Nueva Ecija
Mangguangan 4 - - - 3
Manobo 447 25 21 147 45
Manobo-Blit 12 - - 8 -
Manobo-Dulangan 39 8 3 15 -
Mansaka 9 - - 4 -
Manubo-Ubo/Manobo-Ubo 262 12 28 110 36
Maranao 10,559 278 690 3,326 1,056
Masadiit 63 - 10 26 11
Masbateño/Masbatenon 9,088 261 1,913 5,668 202
Matigsalog/Matigsalug 232 - 11 83 87
Molbog 371 2 41 230 37
Muyadan 17 - - 12 -
Obu-Manuvu/Ubo-Manobo 368 8 36 217 16
Pala’wan/Palawan-o 1,536 23 63 603 69
Palawani 506 6 30 286 25
Pan-ayanon 148 7 15 46 13
Panay-Bukidnon 38 - - 21 1
Pangasinan/Panggalato 63,631 880 4,922 24,223 4,326
Parananum 147 130 - 4 -
Pulangien/Pulangiyen 392 29 33 153 121
Ratagnon 84 - 5 46 7
Remontado 18 - - 17 -
Romblomanon 1,438 61 46 1,017 62
Sama Badajo 47 - - 19 8
Sama Bangingi 269 - 8 72 20
Sama Laut 125 5 6 84 16
Sama/Samal 2,429 25 25 1,008 46
Sangil 34 4 - 7 -
Sibuyan Mangyan-Tagabukid 114 19 1 72 -
Subanen/Subanon/Subanun 161 5 11 77 27
Surigaonon 2,359 42 67 1,698 68
T’boli/Tboli 119 13 20 52 8
Tadyawan 12 - 3 1 7
Tagabawa 864 29 120 377 219
Tagakaulo 624 2 77 281 194
Tagalog 5,126,061 91,219 547,942 2,235,820 1,517,391
Tagbanua 1,406 16 109 602 523
Tagbanua (Kalamianen) 312 1 30 39 18
Tagbanua/Calamian 1,816 30 138 809 538
Talaandig 2,670 95 299 869 880
Talaingod 269 2 30 171 19
Tau-buid 177 5 49 50 41
Tausug 2,920 78 235 1,283 535
Teduray 72 - 1 46 5
Tigwahanon 125 8 - 73 -
Tinananen 188 - 6 66 2
Tuwali 62 - 6 12 5
Waray 84,691 2,177 6,092 54,091 2,240
Yakan 475 22 24 282 9
Yapayao 46 2 1 24 -
Yogad 191 15 1 65 19
Zambageño-Chavacano 2,938 58 161 1,401 170
Zambal 177,077 100 2,158 1,445 231
Other Local Ethnicity 2,395 336 199 814 284
American/English 2,390 18 91 157 100
Other Foreign Ethnicity 5,688 72 305 1,219 510
Not Stated 184 - 2 35 2
1-92
Table 1.22 - Concluded
Household Population by Ethnicity and by Province/City: Region III, Census Year 2010
Ethnicity Pampanga Angeles City Tarlac Zambales Olongapo City
Mangguangan - - - 1 -
Manobo 16 17 22 41 113
Manobo-Blit - - - 1 3
Manobo-Dulangan 4 - - - 9
Mansaka - - - 5 -
Manubo-Ubo/Manobo-Ubo 37 6 10 21 2
Maranao 1,229 999 875 1,044 1,062
Masadiit 8 1 4 - 3
Masbateño/Masbatenon 507 62 95 297 83
Matigsalog/Matigsalug 17 - 15 - 19
Molbog 31 2 11 13 4
Muyadan - - 5 - -
Obu-Manuvu/Ubo-Manobo 42 4 12 31 2
Pala’wan/Palawan-o 428 59 193 67 31
Palawani 51 18 38 49 3
Pan-ayanon 19 4 26 18 -
Panay-Bukidnon 7 2 6 - 1
Pangasinan/Panggalato 7,331 2,550 12,521 4,225 2,653
Parananum - 3 6 4 -
Pulangien/Pulangiyen 9 7 15 14 11
Ratagnon 2 4 3 6 11
Remontado 1 - - - -
Romblomanon 84 10 53 87 18
Sama Badajo 10 - 4 6 -
Sama Bangingi 24 7 9 122 7
Sama Laut 8 2 4 - -
Sama/Samal 139 15 26 1,108 37
Sangil 14 - 9 - -
Sibuyan Mangyan-Tagabukid 2 6 1 3 10
Subanen/Subanon/Subanun 15 4 5 13 4
Surigaonon 126 22 82 183 71
T’boli/Tboli 9 - 13 1 3
Tadyawan - - - - 1
Tagabawa 50 8 25 20 16
Tagakaulo 39 2 16 11 2
Tagalog 212,232 66,276 153,662 145,873 155,646
Tagbanua 56 11 12 33 44
Tagbanua (Kalamianen) 164 25 19 16 -
Tagbanua/Calamian 61 50 52 69 69
Talaandig 178 70 61 101 117
Talaingod 21 5 8 11 2
Tau-buid 13 4 4 9 2
Tausug 243 40 160 279 67
Teduray - - 2 14 4
Tigwahanon 9 16 2 12 5
Tinananen 9 6 16 66 17
Tuwali 13 5 6 10 5
Waray 5,040 5,459 2,040 4,560 2,992
Yakan 62 16 10 40 10
Yapayao 3 1 - 14 1
Yogad 15 12 36 22 6
Zambageño-Chavacano 552 155 203 191 47
Zambal 932 181 2,466 160,217 9,347
Other Local Ethnicity 376 95 95 101 95
American/English 303 945 135 333 308
Other Foreign Ethnicity 586 1,555 407 432 602
Not Stated 94 42 8 1 -
1-93
Table 1.23
Number of Households by Kind of Fuel for Cooking and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Fuel for Cooking
Province Number of Liquified
City/Municipality Households Electricity Kerosene Petroleum Charcoal Wood Others
None/ Not
(Gaas) Reported
Gas (LPG)
Region III 2,239,011 65,263 66,827 1,343,688 219,392 539,978 2,732 1,137
City of San Jose del Monte 102,131 3,294 4,689 65,660 12,741 15,651 76 20
San Miguel 30,737 1,736 636 16,444 2,304 9,607 10 -
San Rafael 19,581 784 572 12,841 972 4,058 339 15
Sta. Maria 48,946 1,518 1,790 33,510 2,185 9,820 118 5
1-94
Table 1.23- Continued
Number of Households by Kind of Fuel for Cooking and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Fuel for Cooking
Province Number of Liquified
City/Municipality Households Electricity Kerosene Petroleum Charcoal Wood Others
None/ Not
(Gaas) Reported
Gas (LPG)
Nueva Ecija 439,460 10,613 7,938 214,821 42,900 162,366 715 106
Aliaga 12,845 317 404 6,394 842 4,767 116 5
Bongabon 13,408 436 123 5,851 2,647 4,340 5 5
Cabanatuan City 60,801 1,972 1,540 38,621 7,680 10,911 67 10
Cabiao 14,402 291 201 8,343 855 4,679 34 -
Carrangalan 8,298 108 59 1,740 1,338 5,053 - -
1-95
Table 1.23 - Continued
Number of Households by Kind of Fuel for Cooking and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Fuel for Cooking
Province Number of Liquified None/
City/Municipality Households Electricity Kerosene Petroleum Charcoal Wood Others Not
(Gaas)
Gas (LPG) Reported
Pampanga
(excluding Angeles City) 416,271 11,318 11,210 313,509 19,016 60,556 373 292
Apalit 20,787 451 698 15,382 1,321 2,826 110 -
Arayat 24,027 365 243 16,706 1,429 5,265 5 15
Bacolor 7,077 155 119 5,533 41 1,166 - 63
Candaba 19,808 416 396 12,733 310 5,865 82 5
Floridablanca 24,260 755 516 16,412 758 5,804 10 5
1-96
Table 1.23 - Concluded
Number of Households by Kind of Fuel for Cooking and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Fuel for Cooking
Province Number of Liquified None/
City/Municipality Households Electricity Kerosene Petroleum Charcoal Wood Others Not
(Gaas)
Gas (LPG) Reported
Zambales
(excluding Olongapo City) 122,158 2,934 1,885 45,623 31,483 39,997 35 202
Botolan 12,271 357 352 3,304 3,734 4,510 5 9
Cabangan 5,130 34 35 1,346 1,853 1,857 5 -
Candelaria 5,338 142 20 1,751 501 2,903 - 21
Castillejos 11,672 466 276 5,544 1,933 3,397 10 46
Iba (Capital) 10,722 141 73 4,813 3,782 1,908 - 5
1-97
Table 1.24
Number of Households by Kind of Toilet Facility and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Kind of Toilet Facility
Province/ Number of Water-sealed Water-sealed Water-sealed
City/Municipality Households sewer/septic tank sewer/septic tank other depository
used exclusively shared with other used exclusively
by household households by household
1-98
Table 1.24 – Continued
Number of Households by Kind of Toilet Facility and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Kind of Toilet Facility
Province/ Water-sealed
Others
City/Municipality other depository
Closed Pit Open Pit (pail system None
shared with other
and others)
households
City of San Jose del Monte 571 781 353 283 233
San Miguel 1,212 1,685 233 97 360
San Rafael 422 1,186 116 682 169
Sta. Maria 763 188 49 617 208
1-99
Table 1.24 – Continued
Number of Households by Kind of Toilet Facility and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Kind of Toilet Facility
Province/ Number of Water-sealed Water-sealed Water-sealed
City/Municipality Households sewer/septic tank sewer/septic tank other depository
used exclusively shared with other used exclusively
by household households by household
1-100
Table 1.24 – Continued
Number of Households by Kind of Toilet Facility and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Kind of Toilet Facility
Province/ Water-sealed
Others
City/Municipality other depository
Closed Pit Open Pit (pail system None
shared with other
and others)
households
1-101
Table 1.24 – Continued
Number of Households by Kind of Toilet Facility and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Kind of Toilet Facility
Province/ Number of Water-sealed Water-sealed Water-sealed
City/Municipality Households sewer/septic tank sewer/septic tank other depository
used exclusively shared with other used exclusively
by household households by household
Pampanga
(excluding Angeles City) 416,271 326,789 31,279 28,043
1-102
Table 1.24 – Continued
Number of Households by Kind of Toilet Facility and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Kind of Toilet Facility
Province/ Water-sealed
Others
City/Municipality other depository
Closed Pit Open Pit (pail system None
shared with other
and others)
households
Pampanga
(excluding Angeles City) 8,348 6,074 2,647 6,528 6,567
1-103
Table 1.24 – Concluded
Number of Households by Kind of Toilet Facility and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Kind of Toilet Facility
Province/ Number of Water-sealed Water-sealed Water-sealed
City/Municipality Households sewer/septic tank sewer/septic tank other depository
used exclusively shared with other used exclusively
by household households by household
Zambales
(excluding Olongapo City) 122,158 77,436 14,338 10,146
Zambales
(excluding Olongapo City) 6,322 4,267 1,610 3,262 4,781
1-104
Table 1.25
Number of Households Reporting Presence of Household Conveniences/Devices at Home
by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Households Household Convenience / Devices
with at least
Province/ Number of one Radio/ CD/DVD/ Landline/
City/Municipality Households household Component/
Radio Television VCD Wireless Cellular
convenience/ Cassete Stereo Set
Set Player Telephone phone
device
Region III 2,239,011 2,146,985 1,549,495 1,988,474 1,449,792 562,929 151,196 1,840,437
1-105
Table 1.25 - Continued
Number of Households Reporting Presence of Household Conveniences/Devices at Home
by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Household Convenience / Devices Households
without any
Province/ Motorized household
City/Municipality Personal Refrigerator/ Cooking Washing Car/Jeep/ Motorcycle/
Boat/ convenience/
Computer Freezer Range Machine Van Tricycle
Banca device
Region III 365,674 1,010,721 855,996 1,147,046 266,653 661,231 36,199 92,026
Baler (Capital) 1,120 2,668 2,222 3,137 573 3,326 329 627
Casiguran 245 914 595 826 116 941 457 809
Dilasag 50 314 188 354 82 577 248 584
Dinalungan 94 359 319 513 56 370 282 356
Dingalan 204 944 680 1,388 279 1,172 333 819
1-106
Table 1.25- Continued
Number of Households Reporting Presence of Household Conveniences/Devices at Home
by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Households Household Convenience / Devices
with at least
Province/ Number of one Radio/ CD/DVD/ Landline/
City/Municipality Households household Television Component/ Cellular
Radio VCD Wireless
convenience/ Cassete Set Stereo Set phone
Player Telephone
device
City of Malolos
(Capital) 51,851 50,935 41,252 48,688 36,261 17,167 8,217 45,115
Marilao 42,474 41,568 30,482 39,529 30,487 14,843 4,748 37,943
City of
Meycauayan 47,060 46,049 33,347 43,998 31,228 12,808 5,593 41,642
Norzagaray 22,250 20,825 15,366 19,133 13,032 5,190 1,022 17,488
Obando 13,381 13,098 9,850 12,693 9,105 3,241 2,959 11,080
1-107
Table 1.25 - Continued
Number of Households Reporting Presence of Household Conveniences/Devices at Home
by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Household Convenience / Devices Households
without any
Province/ Motorized household
City/Municipality Personal Refrigerator/ Cooking Washing Car/Jeep/ Motorcycle/
Boat/ convenience/
Computer Freezer Range Machine Van Tricycle
Banca device
City of Malolos
(Capital) 13,746 30,428 21,482 33,040 8,325 15,887 1,491 916
Marilao 11,127 24,980 17,272 25,054 6,858 13,317 313 906
City of
Meycauayan 10,032 25,633 19,703 26,283 6,874 12,247 645 1,011
Norzagaray 3,313 8,837 6,035 9,535 2,180 4,608 79 1,425
Obando 2,566 7,330 3,087 8,080 1,229 1,449 971 283
1-108
Table 1.25- Continued
Number of Households Reporting Presence of Household Conveniences/Devices at Home
by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Households Household Convenience / Devices
with at least
Province/ Number of
one household Radio/ Television
CD/DVD/
Component/
Landline/
Cellular
City/Municipality Households Radio VCD Wireless
convenience/ Set Stereo Set phone
device Cassete Player Telephone
Nueva Ecija 439,460 415,077 289,115 372,979 250,283 88,474 16,965 339,008
San Jose City 30,240 28,200 19,091 25,287 17,741 6,476 1,475 23,207
San Leonardo 12,776 12,371 8,620 11,618 7,319 3,067 530 10,338
Santa Rosa 14,278 13,795 9,509 12,666 8,596 2,796 666 11,860
Santo Domingo 11,589 10,783 7,120 9,464 5,760 2,144 199 8,654
Talavera 25,139 23,868 16,023 21,531 13,077 4,961 892 19,449
1-109
Table 1.25 - Continued
Number of Households Reporting Presence of Household Conveniences/Devices at Home
by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Household Convenience / Devices Households
without any
Province/ Motorized household
City/Municipality Personal Refrigerator/ Cooking Washing Car/Jeep/ Motorcycle/
Boat/ convenience/
Computer Freezer Range Machine Van Tricycle
Banca device
Nueva Ecija 49,807 149,655 105,591 200,079 44,009 166,136 2,425 24,383
San Jose City 3,916 10,524 7,592 12,350 2,755 11,958 137 2,040
San Leonardo 1,574 5,122 3,451 7,007 1,641 5,251 20 405
Santa Rosa 1,873 5,267 2,469 7,573 1,935 5,983 55 483
Santo Domingo 1,241 3,740 2,776 4,558 921 4,249 61 806
Talavera 2,648 8,560 8,692 12,283 2,684 10,035 151 1,271
1-110
Table 1.25- Continued
Number of Households Reporting Presence of Household Conveniences/Devices at Home
by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Households Household Convenience / Devices
with at least
Province/ Number of
one household Radio/ Television
CD/DVD/
Component/
Landline/
Cellular
City/Municipality Households Radio VCD Wireless
convenience/ Set Stereo Set phone
device Cassete Player Telephone
Pampanga
(excluding 416,271 407,369 297,136 390,136 293,323 118,049 29,538 359,526
Angeles City)
Sasmuan
(Sexmoan) 5,557 5,446 3,623 5,168 4,004 1,476 132 4,269
Angeles City 74,510 73,392 52,223 71,349 58,440 24,243 10,628 66,019
1-111
Table 1.25 - Continued
Number of Households Reporting Presence of Household Conveniences/Devices at Home
by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Household Convenience / Devices Households
without any
Province/ Motorized household
City/Municipality Personal Refrigerator/ Cooking Washing Car/Jeep/ Motorcycle/
Boat/ convenience/
Computer Freezer Range Machine Van Tricycle
Banca device
Pampanga
(excluding 77,052 210,463 233,972 251,931 63,211 116,256 8,931 8,902
Angeles City)
San Luis 1,253 3,949 6,253 5,281 1,146 3,973 458 185
San Simon 1,549 4,525 5,643 5,549 1,242 3,481 345 172
Santa Ana 2,032 5,279 6,443 6,274 1,440 3,010 77 116
Santa Rita 1,566 4,670 3,946 5,132 1,327 1,866 47 134
Santo Tomas 1,209 4,309 5,495 4,864 1,424 1,199 183 132
Sasmuan
(Sexmoan) 858 2,189 2,828 2,939 406 924 656 111
Angeles City 17,679 41,195 47,357 49,565 14,031 20,796 410 1,118
1-112
Table 1.25- Continued
Number of Households Reporting Presence of Household Conveniences/Devices at Home
by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Households Household Convenience / Devices
with at least
Province/ Number of
one household Radio/ Television
CD/DVD/
Component/
Landline/
Cellular
City/Municipality Households Radio VCD Wireless
convenience/ Set Stereo Set phone
device Cassete Player Telephone
Santa Ignacia 10,303 9,593 7,247 8,468 5,661 2,208 295 7,862
City of Tarlac
(Capital) 68,695 66,442 48,390 62,867 46,904 18,237 5,862 56,199
Victoria 13,614 12,572 9,015 11,167 7,575 2,611 318 10,036
Zambales
(excluding 122,158 111,825 74,362 96,912 75,580 26,347 4,618 94,051
Olongapo City)
San Narciso 6,609 6,169 4,870 5,648 4,480 1,613 235 5,223
Santa Cruz 11,991 11,114 7,362 9,657 7,283 2,101 466 9,033
Subic 20,103 18,745 12,192 16,171 12,986 4,981 919 16,142
Olongapo
City 52,242 50,797 36,615 47,514 38,464 16,500 5,507 46,056
1-113
Table 1.25 - Concluded
Number of Households Reporting Presence of Household Conveniences/Devices at Home
by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Household Convenience / Devices Households
without any
Province/ Motorized household
City/Municipality Personal Refrigerator/ Cooking Washing Car/Jeep Motorcycle/
Boat/ convenience/
Computer Freezer Range Machine / Van Tricycle
Banca device
Zambales
14,812 49,343 32,411 44,664 9,761 28,846 5,397 10,333
(excluding Olongapo City)
San Narciso 858 3,427 1,362 2,873 670 2,039 115 440
Santa Cruz 940 4,374 3,360 3,420 835 3,511 930 877
Subic 2,799 7,458 6,703 7,329 1,304 2,433 811 1,358
Olongapo City 12,311 32,097 26,170 28,675 5,973 5,038 542 1,445
1-114
Table 1.26
Number of Households by Usual Manner of Garbage Disposal and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Usual Manner of Garbage Disposal
Province/ Number of Picked up Dumping in Feeding
City/Municipality Households by
individual pit Burning Composting Burying to Others
garbage
(not burned) animals
truck
Region III 2,239,011 1,184,922 134,348 796,067 38,093 50,784 27,109 7,690
1-115
Table 1.26 - Continued
Number of Households by Usual Manner of Garbage Disposal and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Usual Manner of Garbage Disposal
Province/ Number of Picked up Dumping in Feeding
City/Municipality Households by
individual pit Burning Composting Burying to Others
garbage
(not burned) animals
truck
City of Malolos (Capital) 51,851 32,367 2,469 14,525 690 1,005 536 259
Marilao 42,474 38,134 470 3,435 186 105 5 140
City of Meycauayan 47,060 40,169 1,285 4,421 169 305 476 235
Norzagaray 22,250 14,048 1,014 6,614 344 220 4 5
Obando 13,381 11,214 524 983 78 43 35 505
City of San Jose del Monte 102,131 78,181 3,191 16,782 1,249 1,295 1,153 281
San Miguel 30,737 7,222 2,177 18,175 1,138 693 1,332 -
San Rafael 19,581 11,285 720 6,798 206 315 252 5
Sta. Maria 48,946 33,180 1,043 12,803 350 951 482 138
1-116
Table 1.26 - Continued
Number of Households by Usual Manner of Garbage Disposal and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Usual Manner of Garbage Disposal
Province/ Number of Picked up
Dumping in Feeding
City/Municipality Households by
individual pit Burning Composting Burying to Others
garbage
(not burned) animals
truck
Nueva Ecija 439,460 123,103 27,789 257,594 11,086 12,724 6,173 992
San Jose City 30,240 13,099 1,148 13,680 537 1,501 229 45
San Leonardo 12,776 7,633 785 4,049 223 67 5 15
Santa Rosa 14,278 2,471 927 9,465 559 674 123 59
Santo Domingo 11,589 1,865 694 8,233 96 578 88 34
Talavera 25,139 9,918 1,180 13,245 297 220 247 31
1-117
Table 1.26 - Continued
Number of Households by Usual Manner of Garbage Disposal and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Usual Manner of Garbage Disposal
Province/ Number of Picked
Dumping in Feeding
City/Municipality Households up by
individual pit Burning Composting Burying to Others
garbage
(not burned) animals
truck
Pampanga
416,271 261,891 24,534 109,208 5,056 8,127 5,686 1,769
(excluding Angeles City)
1-118
Table 1.26 - Concluded
Number of Households by Usual Manner of Garbage Disposal and Province/City/Municipality
Region III, Census Year 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Usual Manner of Garbage Disposal
Province/ Number of Picked up Dumping in Feeding
City/Municipality Households by
individual pit Burning Composting Burying to Others
garbage
(not burned) animals
truck
Zambales
122,158 42,994 11,249 58,207 2,469 5,996 946 297
(excluding Olongapo City)
1-119
Table 1.27
Projected Population by Five-Calendar Year, Age Group, Sex, and Province
Region III, 2010 - 2045 (Medium Series)
Age/Sex 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045
Region III 10,238,300 11,098,900 11,902,000 12,625,000 13,249,300 13,783,000 14,203,900 14,490,500
0-4 1,139,000 1,113,400 1,100,100 1,065,300 1,013,600 976,400 917,100 839,400
5-9 1,087,600 1,139,400 1,111,200 1,096,000 1,059,600 1,006,400 968,300 907,900
10-14 1,073,400 1,086,400 1,135,500 1,105,400 1,088,600 1,050,700 996,200 956,800
15-19 1,021,100 1,069,800 1,080,400 1,127,500 1,096,400 1,078,300 1,039,300 983,600
20-24 918,300 1,018,000 1,064,900 1,073,600 1,119,400 1,087,100 1,067,600 1,027,400
25-29 835,400 916,000 1,014,300 1,060,000 1,067,700 1,112,500 1,079,700 1,059,500
30-34 781,200 833,200 911,900 1,008,700 1,053,300 1,059,800 1,103,700 1,070,200
35-39 696,000 776,500 827,300 904,800 1,000,600 1,044,600 1,050,800 1,094,200
40-44 647,600 688,300 767,900 818,600 895,800 991,600 1,035,800 1,042,300
45-49 538,600 635,800 676,800 756,100 807,200 884,800 980,900 1,025,800
50-54 447,100 522,200 618,200 660,100 739,400 791,300 869,300 966,100
55-59 341,800 424,900 498,900 593,500 636,200 715,500 768,300 846,800
60-64 264,700 315,500 395,200 467,200 559,500 603,100 681,800 735,600
65-69 164,800 233,400 281,400 356,000 425,100 513,500 557,800 635,000
70-74 126,400 136,700 196,200 239,800 307,200 371,200 453,400 497,200
75-79 78,800 96,600 106,400 155,300 192,700 250,700 307,200 380,100
80+ 76,500 92,800 115,400 137,100 187,000 245,500 326,700 422,600
Male 5,163,700 5,600,300 6,007,000 6,373,000 6,689,300 6,961,100 7,177,300 7,326,700
0-4 584,400 572,500 565,700 547,800 521,300 502,200 471,800 431,800
5-9 565,000 584,700 571,500 563,800 545,200 518,000 498,500 467,500
10-14 554,800 564,300 582,700 568,500 560,100 540,800 513,000 492,800
15-19 521,200 552,700 560,900 578,300 563,700 554,700 535,000 506,600
20-24 465,400 520,300 551,100 558,600 575,700 560,900 551,700 531,700
25-29 419,800 464,700 519,200 549,800 557,400 574,400 560,000 550,900
30-34 395,300 418,700 462,800 516,900 547,500 554,900 572,000 557,600
35-39 353,400 392,600 415,600 459,300 513,100 543,700 551,300 568,500
40-44 328,900 348,700 387,600 410,800 454,400 508,400 539,300 547,400
45-49 272,700 321,600 341,800 380,700 404,300 448,200 502,500 533,900
50-54 224,800 262,400 310,700 331,600 370,600 394,900 439,100 493,800
55-59 168,200 210,700 247,600 295,000 316,500 355,600 380,500 424,900
60-64 126,000 151,700 191,900 227,600 273,400 295,500 334,200 359,800
65-69 74,400 106,800 130,600 167,400 201,200 244,500 266,900 304,600
70-74 53,700 58,100 85,000 105,900 138,200 168,700 208,000 230,000
75-79 30,300 38,100 42,000 62,800 79,700 106,000 131,600 164,900
80+ 25,400 31,700 40,300 48,200 67,000 89,700 121,900 160,000
Female 5,074,600 5,498,600 5,895,000 6,252,000 6,560,000 6,821,900 7,026,600 7,163,800
0-4 554,600 540,900 534,400 517,500 492,300 474,200 445,300 407,600
5-9 522,600 554,700 539,700 532,200 514,400 488,400 469,800 440,400
10-14 518,600 522,100 552,800 536,900 528,500 509,900 483,200 464,000
15-19 499,900 517,100 519,500 549,200 532,700 523,600 504,300 477,000
20-24 452,900 497,700 513,800 515,000 543,700 526,200 515,900 495,700
25-29 415,600 451,300 495,100 510,200 510,300 538,100 519,700 508,600
30-34 385,900 414,500 449,100 491,800 505,800 504,900 531,700 512,600
35-39 342,600 383,900 411,700 445,500 487,500 500,900 499,500 525,700
40-44 318,700 339,600 380,300 407,800 441,400 483,200 496,500 494,900
45-49 265,900 314,200 335,000 375,400 402,900 436,600 478,400 491,900
50-54 222,300 259,800 307,500 328,500 368,800 396,400 430,200 472,300
55-59 173,600 214,200 251,300 298,500 319,700 359,900 387,800 421,900
60-64 138,700 163,800 203,300 239,600 286,100 307,600 347,600 375,800
65-69 90,400 126,600 150,800 188,600 223,900 269,000 290,900 330,400
70-74 72,700 78,600 111,200 133,900 169,000 202,500 245,400 267,200
75-79 48,500 58,500 64,400 92,500 113,000 144,700 175,600 215,200
80+ 51,100 61,100 75,100 88,900 120,000 155,800 204,800 262,600
1-120
Table 1.27 - Continued
Projected Population by Five-Calendar Year, Age Group, Sex, and Province
Region III, 2010 - 2045 (Medium Series)
Age/Sex 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045
Aurora 203,700 227,400 254,300 286,500 323,100 364,100 408,500 456,900
0-4 26,000 25,600 27,800 30,000 31,000 31,500 31,600 31,300
5-9 24,200 26,500 26,200 29,000 31,500 33,100 34,200 34,500
10-14 24,600 24,500 26,800 26,900 30,000 32,900 34,700 36,400
15-19 22,100 24,600 24,600 27,000 27,200 30,400 33,500 35,400
20-24 17,000 22,200 24,800 25,200 28,000 28,500 32,000 35,600
25-29 14,000 17,400 23,000 26,300 27,300 30,500 31,100 35,100
30-34 13,400 14,400 17,900 24,000 28,100 29,500 33,200 34,200
35-39 12,700 13,700 14,700 18,600 25,200 30,100 32,200 36,200
40-44 11,700 12,700 13,800 15,100 19,300 26,500 32,100 34,800
45-49 10,100 11,700 13,000 14,100 15,700 20,200 27,900 34,300
50-54 8,300 9,900 11,700 13,100 14,500 16,300 21,200 29,700
55-59 6,300 8,000 9,600 11,400 13,000 14,500 16,500 21,400
60-64 4,700 5,900 7,500 9,100 11,000 12,600 14,400 16,500
65-69 3,300 4,200 5,300 6,900 8,400 10,400 12,100 13,800
70-74 2,400 2,600 3,400 4,400 5,900 7,500 9,200 11,000
75-79 1,500 1,900 2,100 2,800 3,600 4,900 6,300 7,900
80+ 1,400 1,600 2,100 2,600 3,400 4,700 6,300 8,800
Male 104,900 117,000 130,800 147,000 165,800 187,200 210,200 235,600
0-4 13,200 13,200 14,300 15,400 16,000 16,200 16,200 16,100
5-9 12,400 13,500 13,600 15,000 16,300 17,100 17,700 17,900
10-14 12,700 12,600 13,700 13,900 15,500 17,000 18,000 18,800
15-19 11,600 12,700 12,700 13,900 14,200 15,900 17,600 18,600
20-24 9,000 11,600 12,700 12,800 14,200 14,700 16,500 18,500
25-29 7,300 9,100 11,900 13,300 13,700 15,400 16,000 18,200
30-34 7,000 7,500 9,400 12,500 14,400 14,900 16,800 17,600
35-39 6,600 7,100 7,700 9,800 13,200 15,600 16,400 18,400
40-44 6,100 6,600 7,200 7,900 10,200 13,800 16,500 17,700
45-49 5,400 6,100 6,800 7,400 8,200 10,700 14,700 17,800
50-54 4,300 5,300 6,100 6,800 7,600 8,600 11,300 15,700
55-59 3,200 4,100 5,100 5,900 6,700 7,600 8,700 11,400
60-64 2,300 3,000 3,800 4,800 5,600 6,500 7,500 8,700
65-69 1,600 2,000 2,600 3,400 4,300 5,300 6,200 7,200
70-74 1,100 1,200 1,500 2,000 2,800 3,800 4,500 5,500
75-79 600 800 900 1,200 1,600 2,200 3,000 3,700
80+ 500 600 800 1,000 1,300 1,900 2,600 3,800
Female 98,800 110,400 123,500 139,500 157,300 176,900 198,300 221,300
0-4 12,800 12,400 13,500 14,600 15,000 15,300 15,400 15,200
5-9 11,800 13,000 12,600 14,000 15,200 16,000 16,500 16,600
10-14 11,900 11,900 13,100 13,000 14,500 15,900 16,700 17,600
15-19 10,500 11,900 11,900 13,100 13,000 14,500 15,900 16,800
20-24 8,000 10,600 12,100 12,400 13,800 13,800 15,500 17,100
25-29 6,700 8,300 11,100 13,000 13,600 15,100 15,100 16,900
30-34 6,400 6,900 8,500 11,500 13,700 14,600 16,400 16,600
35-39 6,100 6,600 7,000 8,800 12,000 14,500 15,800 17,800
40-44 5,600 6,100 6,600 7,200 9,100 12,700 15,600 17,100
45-49 4,700 5,600 6,200 6,700 7,500 9,500 13,200 16,500
50-54 4,000 4,600 5,600 6,300 6,900 7,700 9,900 14,000
55-59 3,100 3,900 4,500 5,500 6,300 6,900 7,800 10,000
60-64 2,400 2,900 3,700 4,300 5,400 6,100 6,900 7,800
65-69 1,700 2,200 2,700 3,500 4,100 5,100 5,900 6,600
70-74 1,300 1,400 1,900 2,400 3,100 3,700 4,700 5,500
75-79 900 1,100 1,200 1,600 2,000 2,700 3,300 4,200
80+ 900 1,000 1,300 1,600 2,100 2,800 3,700 5,000
1-121
Table 1.27 - Continued
Projected Population by Five-Calendar Year, Age Group, Sex, and Province
Region III, 2010 - 2045 (Medium Series)
Age/Sex 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045
Bataan 689,600 746,700 799,000 843,200 878,000 904,500 921,300 925,400
0-4 74,300 76,400 75,300 72,000 67,300 64,400 59,900 54,000
5-9 73,100 73,900 75,800 74,300 71,000 66,100 62,900 58,300
10-14 72,000 72,800 73,400 75,200 73,400 70,000 65,000 61,600
15-19 69,000 72,000 72,500 72,900 74,300 72,400 68,600 63,100
20-24 63,800 68,700 71,400 71,500 71,300 72,400 70,000 65,600
25-29 58,200 63,300 68,100 70,300 70,000 69,600 70,300 67,500
30-34 53,500 57,500 62,600 67,100 69,000 68,400 67,600 68,100
35-39 45,200 52,800 56,800 61,500 65,900 67,500 66,800 65,900
40-44 42,800 44,500 52,100 56,000 60,700 64,900 66,500 65,500
45-49 37,000 41,800 43,500 51,000 54,800 59,600 63,900 65,300
50-54 32,100 35,800 40,400 42,200 49,600 53,500 58,300 62,500
55-59 24,500 30,300 33,900 38,700 40,500 47,700 51,600 56,300
60-64 17,800 22,400 28,000 31,500 36,100 38,000 45,000 49,000
65-69 9,300 15,600 19,900 24,900 28,500 32,800 34,900 41,800
70-74 7,400 7,700 12,900 16,700 21,300 24,500 28,600 30,600
75-79 4,900 5,600 5,800 10,000 13,200 17,100 20,000 23,600
80+ 4,700 5,600 6,600 7,400 11,100 15,600 21,400 26,700
Male 348,100 376,600 402,500 424,700 442,100 455,600 464,600 467,700
0-4 38,100 39,300 38,700 37,000 34,600 33,100 30,800 27,800
5-9 38,000 38,000 39,100 38,300 36,600 34,100 32,500 30,100
10-14 37,600 37,900 37,800 38,800 37,900 36,100 33,500 31,800
15-19 35,400 37,300 37,500 37,300 38,200 37,300 35,400 32,700
20-24 32,400 35,000 36,700 36,800 36,400 37,200 36,200 34,100
25-29 29,400 32,100 34,600 36,200 36,100 35,600 36,300 35,100
30-34 26,900 29,100 31,800 34,200 35,600 35,300 34,700 35,300
35-39 22,800 26,600 28,700 31,300 33,600 34,900 34,600 33,900
40-44 21,500 22,400 26,200 28,300 30,800 33,100 34,300 33,900
45-49 18,400 20,900 21,800 25,600 27,600 30,200 32,500 33,600
50-54 15,900 17,700 20,100 21,100 24,800 26,900 29,500 31,800
55-59 11,900 14,800 16,500 19,100 20,100 23,700 25,800 28,400
60-64 8,700 10,600 13,400 15,100 17,500 18,600 22,100 24,300
65-69 4,300 7,300 9,100 11,500 13,300 15,600 16,800 20,300
70-74 3,300 3,300 5,800 7,300 9,500 11,000 13,100 14,300
75-79 1,900 2,300 2,300 4,200 5,400 7,200 8,500 10,300
80+ 1,600 2,000 2,400 2,600 4,100 5,700 8,000 10,000
Female 341,500 370,100 396,500 418,500 435,900 448,900 456,700 457,700
0-4 36,200 37,100 36,600 35,000 32,700 31,300 29,100 26,200
5-9 35,100 35,900 36,700 36,000 34,400 32,000 30,400 28,200
10-14 34,400 34,900 35,600 36,400 35,500 33,900 31,500 29,800
15-19 33,600 34,700 35,000 35,600 36,100 35,100 33,200 30,400
20-24 31,400 33,700 34,700 34,700 34,900 35,200 33,800 31,500
25-29 28,800 31,200 33,500 34,100 33,900 34,000 34,000 32,400
30-34 26,600 28,400 30,800 32,900 33,400 33,100 32,900 32,800
35-39 22,400 26,200 28,100 30,200 32,300 32,600 32,200 32,000
40-44 21,300 22,100 25,900 27,700 29,900 31,800 32,200 31,600
45-49 18,600 20,900 21,700 25,400 27,200 29,400 31,400 31,700
50-54 16,200 18,100 20,300 21,100 24,800 26,600 28,800 30,700
55-59 12,600 15,500 17,400 19,600 20,400 24,000 25,800 27,900
60-64 9,100 11,800 14,600 16,400 18,600 19,400 22,900 24,700
65-69 5,000 8,300 10,800 13,400 15,200 17,200 18,100 21,500
70-74 4,100 4,400 7,100 9,400 11,800 13,500 15,500 16,300
75-79 3,000 3,300 3,500 5,800 7,800 9,900 11,500 13,300
80+ 3,100 3,600 4,200 4,800 7,000 9,900 13,400 16,700
1-122
Table 1.27 - Continued
Projected Population by Five-Calendar Year, Age Group, Sex, and Province
Region III, 2010 - 2045 (Medium Series)
Age/Sex 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045
Bulacan 2,962,700 3,282,700 3,579,500 3,845,500 4,074,100 4,269,300 4,421,100 4,523,800
0-4 329,300 324,900 324,800 317,400 302,700 293,900 276,400 252,300
5-9 310,100 337,300 330,500 328,600 319,700 303,600 293,700 275,400
10-14 308,400 316,400 341,700 333,300 330,100 320,000 302,900 291,900
15-19 292,200 314,500 320,700 344,900 335,800 331,700 320,800 302,800
20-24 262,800 297,300 318,100 322,600 345,700 335,600 330,700 319,000
25-29 246,600 268,400 301,200 320,500 323,700 345,600 334,800 329,000
30-34 236,000 252,800 272,800 304,400 322,300 324,300 345,100 333,400
35-39 207,500 240,500 256,200 275,100 305,700 322,800 323,800 343,800
40-44 192,300 210,000 242,100 257,400 275,700 305,900 322,500 323,000
45-49 157,300 192,300 209,700 241,300 256,400 274,600 304,300 320,800
50-54 128,900 155,400 189,900 207,300 238,600 253,800 272,100 301,800
55-59 98,300 124,900 150,900 184,700 202,100 233,000 248,300 266,500
60-64 74,700 92,500 118,100 143,200 176,100 193,500 223,800 239,300
65-69 45,200 67,200 84,100 107,800 131,900 163,200 180,300 209,600
70-74 33,400 38,100 57,300 72,400 94,000 116,100 144,700 161,300
75-79 20,400 25,900 30,100 45,800 58,700 77,300 96,500 122,000
80+ 19,300 24,300 31,300 38,800 54,900 74,400 100,400 131,900
Male 1,483,300 1,645,800 1,796,500 1,931,600 2,048,700 2,150,000 2,231,300 2,290,300
0-4 168,700 167,000 167,000 163,200 155,700 151,200 142,200 129,800
5-9 160,900 173,300 170,400 169,400 164,900 156,700 151,700 142,400
10-14 158,600 164,500 176,000 172,200 170,700 165,600 156,900 151,400
15-19 148,100 160,800 165,800 176,700 172,600 170,700 165,400 156,500
20-24 131,800 150,000 162,100 166,500 177,000 172,800 171,000 165,800
25-29 122,600 134,500 152,100 163,700 167,700 178,000 174,000 172,300
30-34 118,500 125,900 137,000 154,100 165,300 169,100 179,200 175,100
35-39 104,300 121,100 128,000 138,600 155,400 166,300 169,800 179,800
40-44 96,600 105,500 121,800 128,600 139,000 155,700 166,500 169,900
45-49 78,800 96,300 105,100 121,200 127,900 138,300 154,800 165,700
50-54 64,100 77,300 94,600 103,400 119,400 126,300 136,800 153,500
55-59 47,900 61,400 74,300 91,100 100,000 115,700 122,700 133,200
60-64 35,000 44,100 56,900 69,200 85,400 94,300 109,700 117,000
65-69 19,900 30,300 38,700 50,300 62,000 77,200 86,000 100,800
70-74 13,800 15,900 24,500 31,800 42,100 52,500 66,200 74,600
75-79 7,600 9,900 11,600 18,300 24,200 32,600 41,200 52,900
80+ 6,100 8,000 10,600 13,300 19,400 27,000 37,200 49,600
Female 1,479,400 1,636,900 1,783,000 1,913,900 2,025,400 2,119,300 2,189,800 2,233,500
0-4 160,600 157,900 157,800 154,200 147,000 142,700 134,200 122,500
5-9 149,200 164,000 160,100 159,200 154,800 146,900 142,000 133,000
10-14 149,800 151,900 165,700 161,100 159,400 154,400 146,000 140,500
15-19 144,100 153,700 154,900 168,200 163,200 161,000 155,400 146,300
20-24 131,000 147,300 156,000 156,100 168,700 162,800 159,700 153,200
25-29 124,000 133,900 149,100 156,800 156,000 167,600 160,800 156,700
30-34 117,500 126,900 135,800 150,300 157,000 155,200 165,900 158,300
35-39 103,200 119,400 128,200 136,500 150,300 156,500 154,000 164,000
40-44 95,700 104,500 120,300 128,800 136,700 150,200 156,000 153,100
45-49 78,500 96,000 104,600 120,100 128,500 136,300 149,500 155,100
50-54 64,800 78,100 95,300 103,900 119,200 127,500 135,300 148,300
55-59 50,400 63,500 76,600 93,600 102,100 117,300 125,600 133,300
60-64 39,700 48,400 61,200 74,000 90,700 99,200 114,100 122,300
65-69 25,300 36,900 45,400 57,500 69,900 86,000 94,300 108,800
70-74 19,600 22,200 32,800 40,600 51,900 63,600 78,500 86,700
75-79 12,800 16,000 18,500 27,500 34,500 44,700 55,300 69,100
80+ 13,200 16,300 20,700 25,500 35,500 47,400 63,200 82,300
1-123
Table 1.27 - Continued
Projected Population by Five-Calendar Year, Age Group, Sex, and Province
Region III, 2010 - 2045 (Medium Series)
Age/Sex 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045
Nueva Ecija 1,960,400 2,103,200 2,234,900 2,350,700 2,444,800 2,522,100 2,578,600 2,611,000
0-4 211,800 214,500 210,400 201,500 188,100 180,300 168,800 153,900
5-9 206,500 210,000 212,600 208,400 199,400 186,000 178,300 166,900
10-14 203,600 204,900 208,300 210,700 206,500 197,400 183,900 176,100
15-19 199,700 200,700 201,900 205,000 207,200 202,700 193,500 179,900
20-24 174,000 195,200 195,400 196,100 198,800 200,500 195,600 186,100
25-29 156,400 170,400 191,000 190,800 191,000 193,400 194,800 189,700
30-34 146,400 153,700 167,500 187,800 187,400 187,400 189,600 190,900
35-39 131,900 144,000 151,300 165,200 185,200 184,800 184,800 187,000
40-44 124,800 129,400 141,500 148,900 162,800 182,800 182,400 182,700
45-49 105,600 121,700 126,500 138,700 146,400 160,300 180,300 180,000
50-54 87,800 101,900 117,800 122,900 135,300 143,200 157,100 177,300
55-59 66,500 83,100 97,100 112,800 118,300 130,800 138,900 153,200
60-64 50,000 61,100 76,900 90,600 106,100 111,900 124,500 133,000
65-69 35,100 43,800 54,100 69,000 82,000 96,800 103,000 115,300
70-74 26,900 29,000 36,500 45,700 59,000 70,800 84,800 91,000
75-79 16,400 20,300 22,200 28,500 36,300 47,500 57,900 70,200
80+ 17,000 19,500 23,900 28,100 35,000 45,500 60,400 77,800
Male 993,200 1,065,600 1,132,400 1,191,300 1,239,300 1,279,600 1,310,300 1,330,400
0-4 108,600 110,300 108,200 103,600 96,700 92,700 86,800 79,100
5-9 107,500 108,000 109,600 107,500 102,900 96,000 92,100 86,300
10-14 105,400 106,900 107,300 108,900 106,800 102,200 95,300 91,300
15-19 102,500 103,700 105,200 105,500 107,100 104,900 100,400 93,600
20-24 88,800 99,900 100,800 102,100 102,400 103,900 101,900 97,600
25-29 79,700 86,900 97,800 98,600 99,800 100,100 101,700 99,900
30-34 74,700 78,300 85,600 96,300 97,100 98,400 98,800 100,600
35-39 67,200 73,400 77,000 84,400 95,000 95,900 97,200 97,800
40-44 63,800 65,800 72,000 75,700 83,000 93,800 94,700 96,300
45-49 54,000 62,000 64,100 70,300 74,300 81,600 92,400 93,500
50-54 44,600 51,800 59,600 62,100 68,400 72,500 79,900 90,900
55-59 33,000 41,600 48,800 56,500 59,100 65,600 69,800 77,400
60-64 23,800 29,600 37,700 44,700 52,300 55,200 61,700 66,200
65-69 16,100 20,100 25,400 32,900 39,400 46,600 49,800 56,100
70-74 11,400 12,600 15,900 20,500 27,000 32,800 39,500 42,700
75-79 6,300 8,000 9,000 11,600 15,300 20,500 25,400 31,100
80+ 5,800 6,700 8,400 10,100 12,700 16,900 22,900 30,000
Female 967,200 1,037,600 1,102,500 1,159,400 1,205,500 1,242,500 1,268,300 1,280,600
0-4 103,200 104,200 102,200 97,900 91,400 87,600 82,000 74,800
5-9 99,000 102,000 103,000 100,900 96,500 90,000 86,200 80,600
10-14 98,200 98,000 101,000 101,800 99,700 95,200 88,600 84,800
15-19 97,200 97,000 96,700 99,500 100,100 97,800 93,100 86,300
20-24 85,200 95,300 94,600 94,000 96,400 96,600 93,700 88,500
25-29 76,700 83,500 93,200 92,200 91,200 93,300 93,100 89,800
30-34 71,700 75,400 81,900 91,500 90,300 89,000 90,800 90,300
35-39 64,700 70,600 74,300 80,800 90,200 88,900 87,600 89,200
40-44 61,000 63,600 69,500 73,200 79,800 89,000 87,700 86,400
45-49 51,600 59,700 62,400 68,400 72,100 78,700 87,900 86,500
50-54 43,200 50,100 58,200 60,800 66,900 70,700 77,200 86,400
55-59 33,500 41,500 48,300 56,300 59,200 65,200 69,100 75,800
60-64 26,200 31,500 39,200 45,900 53,800 56,700 62,800 66,800
65-69 19,000 23,700 28,700 36,100 42,600 50,200 53,200 59,200
70-74 15,500 16,400 20,600 25,200 32,000 38,000 45,300 48,300
75-79 10,100 12,300 13,200 16,900 21,000 27,000 32,500 39,100
80+ 11,200 12,800 15,500 18,000 22,300 28,600 37,500 47,800
1-124
Table 1.27 - Continued
Projected Population by Five-Calendar Year, Age Group, Sex, and Province
Region III, 2010 - 2045 (Medium Series)
Age/Sex 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045
Pampanga 2,368,800 2,542,000 2,700,900 2,841,200 2,962,800 3,063,800 3,141,100 3,189,200
0-4 260,700 251,700 245,800 235,700 226,200 216,100 201,900 184,900
5-9 253,900 257,900 248,700 242,400 231,900 222,200 211,900 197,000
10-14 249,000 251,200 254,800 245,300 238,900 228,200 218,300 207,700
15-19 236,000 246,300 248,400 252,000 242,600 236,300 225,600 215,900
20-24 218,000 232,700 242,700 244,400 248,000 238,500 232,000 220,900
25-29 197,600 214,500 228,900 238,600 240,300 243,300 234,000 227,400
30-34 183,600 194,200 210,900 225,100 234,500 236,000 239,200 229,700
35-39 162,200 180,400 190,800 207,500 221,500 230,900 232,500 235,900
40-44 149,700 158,800 176,900 187,500 204,000 218,300 227,800 229,400
45-49 121,200 145,800 155,100 173,100 183,900 200,700 215,100 224,700
50-54 99,700 116,700 141,000 150,700 168,700 179,600 196,600 211,000
55-59 75,800 94,200 111,000 135,000 144,800 163,000 174,400 191,700
60-64 60,800 69,700 87,400 103,700 127,000 136,900 154,900 166,200
65-69 36,700 53,600 62,100 78,900 94,600 117,000 127,200 145,100
70-74 28,700 30,500 45,300 53,300 68,400 83,300 104,200 114,600
75-79 18,400 22,100 23,900 36,100 43,100 56,300 69,400 87,900
80+ 16,800 21,700 27,200 31,900 44,400 57,200 76,100 99,200
Male 1,194,300 1,281,900 1,361,800 1,431,000 1,489,700 1,536,100 1,567,400 1,579,200
0-4 134,100 129,400 126,400 121,200 116,300 111,100 103,900 95,100
5-9 131,500 133,000 128,100 124,900 119,400 114,400 108,900 101,000
10-14 128,400 130,300 131,600 126,600 123,200 117,600 112,400 106,700
15-19 119,600 126,300 128,000 129,100 124,000 120,500 114,500 108,900
20-24 109,700 117,300 123,800 125,100 126,000 120,500 116,300 109,200
25-29 98,600 108,100 115,500 121,700 123,000 123,200 117,200 112,100
30-34 92,900 97,000 106,300 113,600 119,600 120,600 120,600 114,000
35-39 82,500 91,300 95,300 104,600 111,800 117,700 118,600 118,400
40-44 76,500 80,700 89,500 93,700 102,900 110,200 116,200 117,000
45-49 61,500 74,300 78,700 87,400 91,800 101,100 108,400 114,400
50-54 50,400 58,900 71,600 76,200 84,900 89,300 98,600 105,700
55-59 37,500 47,200 55,600 68,000 72,800 81,700 86,400 95,900
60-64 29,200 33,800 43,000 51,100 63,000 67,800 76,400 80,800
65-69 16,700 24,800 29,200 37,700 45,400 56,500 61,300 69,600
70-74 12,400 13,100 19,900 23,900 31,300 38,400 48,500 53,300
75-79 7,200 8,900 9,600 14,800 18,100 24,200 30,100 38,500
80+ 5,600 7,500 9,700 11,400 16,200 21,300 29,100 38,600
Female 1,174,500 1,260,100 1,339,100 1,410,200 1,473,100 1,527,700 1,573,700 1,610,000
0-4 126,600 122,300 119,400 114,500 109,900 105,000 98,000 89,800
5-9 122,400 124,900 120,600 117,500 112,500 107,800 103,000 96,000
10-14 120,600 120,900 123,200 118,700 115,700 110,600 105,900 101,000
15-19 116,400 120,000 120,400 122,900 118,600 115,800 111,100 107,000
20-24 108,300 115,400 118,900 119,300 122,000 118,000 115,700 111,700
25-29 99,000 106,400 113,400 116,900 117,300 120,100 116,800 115,300
30-34 90,700 97,200 104,600 111,500 114,900 115,400 118,600 115,700
35-39 79,700 89,100 95,500 102,900 109,700 113,200 113,900 117,500
40-44 73,200 78,100 87,400 93,800 101,100 108,100 111,600 112,400
45-49 59,700 71,500 76,400 85,700 92,100 99,600 106,700 110,300
50-54 49,300 57,800 69,400 74,500 83,800 90,300 98,000 105,300
55-59 38,300 47,000 55,400 67,000 72,000 81,300 88,000 95,800
60-64 31,600 35,900 44,400 52,600 64,000 69,100 78,500 85,400
65-69 20,000 28,800 32,900 41,200 49,200 60,500 65,900 75,500
70-74 16,300 17,400 25,400 29,400 37,100 44,900 55,700 61,300
75-79 11,200 13,200 14,300 21,300 25,000 32,100 39,300 49,400
80+ 11,200 14,200 17,500 20,500 28,200 35,900 47,000 60,600
1-125
Table 1.27 - Continued
Projected Population by Five-Calendar Year, Age Group, Sex, and Province
Region III, 2010 - 2045 (Medium Series)
Age/Sex 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045
Tarlac 1,288,100 1,372,600 1,450,400 1,518,400 1,575,000 1,620,900 1,654,000 1,671,200
0-4 148,000 134,100 130,100 124,400 116,900 111,800 103,200 92,600
5-9 138,600 145,800 132,000 128,100 122,300 114,700 109,700 101,200
10-14 135,700 136,500 143,700 129,800 125,800 120,000 112,400 107,300
15-19 128,400 133,300 134,100 141,100 127,400 123,400 117,600 110,000
20-24 112,500 128,000 133,100 134,000 140,800 127,100 123,200 117,600
25-29 100,800 111,300 126,800 131,800 132,500 139,600 126,000 122,100
30-34 93,900 99,300 109,700 124,800 129,800 130,700 137,500 124,000
35-39 86,300 91,800 97,200 107,300 122,400 127,100 127,900 134,800
40-44 79,500 83,900 89,400 94,800 105,100 119,800 124,500 125,400
45-49 67,100 77,200 81,600 87,200 92,800 102,800 117,700 122,300
50-54 56,100 64,100 74,200 78,800 84,500 90,100 100,300 115,100
55-59 43,600 52,400 60,400 70,200 74,800 80,600 86,300 96,500
60-64 35,100 39,500 47,900 55,700 65,300 70,100 76,000 81,900
65-69 22,500 30,500 34,700 42,600 50,100 59,300 64,100 70,000
70-74 17,600 18,500 25,500 29,500 36,800 43,700 52,400 57,200
75-79 11,100 13,300 14,300 20,000 23,500 29,800 36,100 43,700
80+ 11,300 13,100 15,700 18,300 24,200 30,300 39,100 49,500
Male 654,100 696,800 736,100 770,600 799,300 822,800 840,500 850,500
0-4 76,200 69,000 66,900 64,000 60,100 57,500 53,100 47,600
5-9 72,300 73,800 66,700 64,700 61,800 58,000 55,500 51,200
10-14 70,600 70,200 71,800 64,600 62,700 59,800 56,100 53,600
15-19 66,500 71,400 70,900 72,500 65,400 63,400 60,500 56,700
20-24 57,900 69,100 74,300 74,000 75,600 68,600 66,600 63,900
25-29 51,200 57,900 69,200 74,400 74,200 76,100 69,300 67,500
30-34 48,000 49,900 56,500 67,600 72,900 72,800 74,700 68,100
35-39 44,200 46,200 48,200 54,600 65,600 70,700 70,700 72,800
40-44 40,600 42,500 44,500 46,500 53,000 63,700 68,800 68,900
45-49 34,300 39,000 40,900 43,000 45,100 51,400 62,200 67,200
50-54 28,500 32,100 36,700 38,700 40,900 43,000 49,400 60,000
55-59 21,600 25,800 29,400 33,900 35,800 38,000 40,200 46,400
60-64 16,700 18,800 22,800 26,200 30,500 32,500 34,800 37,100
65-69 10,100 13,700 15,700 19,300 22,500 26,500 28,500 30,800
70-74 7,500 7,700 10,700 12,500 15,700 18,500 22,200 24,200
75-79 4,200 5,300 5,500 7,800 9,200 11,800 14,300 17,300
80+ 3,700 4,400 5,400 6,300 8,300 10,500 13,600 17,200
Female 634,000 675,800 714,300 747,800 775,700 798,100 813,500 820,700
0-4 71,800 65,100 63,200 60,400 56,800 54,300 50,100 45,000
5-9 66,300 72,000 65,300 63,400 60,500 56,700 54,200 50,000
10-14 65,100 66,300 71,900 65,200 63,100 60,200 56,300 53,700
15-19 61,900 61,900 63,200 68,600 62,000 60,000 57,100 53,300
20-24 54,600 58,900 58,800 60,000 65,200 58,500 56,600 53,700
25-29 49,600 53,400 57,600 57,400 58,300 63,500 56,700 54,600
30-34 45,900 49,400 53,200 57,200 56,900 57,900 62,800 55,900
35-39 42,100 45,600 49,000 52,700 56,800 56,400 57,200 62,000
40-44 38,900 41,400 44,900 48,300 52,100 56,100 55,700 56,500
45-49 32,800 38,200 40,700 44,200 47,700 51,400 55,500 55,100
50-54 27,600 32,000 37,500 40,100 43,600 47,100 50,900 55,100
55-59 22,000 26,600 31,000 36,300 39,000 42,600 46,100 50,100
60-64 18,400 20,700 25,100 29,500 34,800 37,600 41,200 44,800
65-69 12,400 16,800 19,000 23,300 27,600 32,800 35,600 39,200
70-74 10,100 10,800 14,800 17,000 21,100 25,200 30,200 33,000
75-79 6,900 8,000 8,800 12,200 14,300 18,000 21,800 26,400
80+ 7,600 8,700 10,300 12,000 15,900 19,800 25,500 32,300
1-126
Table 1.27 - Concluded
Projected Population by Five-Calendar Year, Age Group, Sex, and Province
Region III, 2010 - 2045 (Medium Series)
Age/Sex 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045
Zambales 765,000 824,300 883,000 939,500 991,500 1,038,300 1,079,300 1,113,000
0-4 88,900 86,200 85,900 84,300 81,400 78,400 75,300 70,400
5-9 81,200 88,000 85,400 85,200 83,800 80,700 77,600 74,600
10-14 80,100 80,100 86,800 84,200 83,900 82,200 79,000 75,800
15-19 73,700 78,400 78,200 84,600 81,900 81,400 79,700 76,500
20-24 70,200 73,900 79,400 79,800 86,800 84,500 84,100 82,600
25-29 61,800 70,700 75,300 81,700 82,900 90,500 88,700 88,700
30-34 54,400 61,300 70,500 75,500 82,200 83,500 91,500 89,900
35-39 50,200 53,300 60,300 69,600 74,700 81,400 82,800 90,600
40-44 46,800 49,000 52,100 58,900 68,200 73,400 80,000 81,500
45-49 40,300 45,300 47,400 50,700 57,200 66,600 71,700 78,400
50-54 34,200 38,400 43,200 45,100 48,200 54,800 63,700 68,700
55-59 26,800 32,000 36,000 40,700 42,700 45,900 52,300 61,200
60-64 21,600 24,400 29,400 33,400 37,900 40,100 43,200 49,700
65-69 12,700 18,500 21,200 25,900 29,600 34,000 36,200 39,400
70-74 10,000 10,300 15,300 17,800 21,800 25,300 29,500 31,500
75-79 6,100 7,500 8,000 12,100 14,300 17,800 21,000 24,800
80+ 6,000 7,000 8,600 10,000 14,000 17,800 23,000 28,700
Male 385,800 416,600 446,900 476,800 504,400 529,800 553,000 573,000
0-4 45,500 44,300 44,200 43,400 41,900 40,400 38,800 36,300
5-9 42,400 45,100 44,000 44,000 43,300 41,700 40,100 38,600
10-14 41,500 41,900 44,500 43,500 43,300 42,500 40,800 39,200
15-19 37,500 40,500 40,800 43,300 42,200 42,000 41,200 39,600
20-24 35,800 37,400 40,700 41,300 44,100 43,200 43,200 42,600
25-29 31,000 36,100 38,100 41,900 42,900 46,000 45,500 45,800
30-34 27,300 31,000 36,200 38,600 42,600 43,800 47,200 46,900
35-39 25,800 26,900 30,700 36,000 38,500 42,600 44,000 47,400
40-44 23,800 25,200 26,400 30,100 35,500 38,100 42,300 43,700
45-49 20,300 23,000 24,400 25,800 29,400 34,900 37,500 41,700
50-54 17,000 19,300 22,000 23,300 24,600 28,300 33,600 36,200
55-59 13,100 15,800 17,900 20,500 22,000 23,300 26,900 32,200
60-64 10,300 11,800 14,300 16,500 19,100 20,600 22,000 25,700
65-69 5,700 8,600 9,900 12,300 14,300 16,800 18,300 19,800
70-74 4,200 4,300 6,700 7,900 9,800 11,700 14,000 15,400
75-79 2,500 2,900 3,100 4,900 5,900 7,500 9,100 11,100
80+ 2,100 2,500 3,000 3,500 5,000 6,400 8,500 10,800
Female 379,200 407,700 436,100 462,700 487,100 508,500 526,300 540,000
0-4 43,400 41,900 41,700 40,900 39,500 38,000 36,500 34,100
5-9 38,800 42,900 41,400 41,200 40,500 39,000 37,500 36,000
10-14 38,600 38,200 42,300 40,700 40,600 39,700 38,200 36,600
15-19 36,200 37,900 37,400 41,300 39,700 39,400 38,500 36,900
20-24 34,400 36,500 38,700 38,500 42,700 41,300 40,900 40,000
25-29 30,800 34,600 37,200 39,800 40,000 44,500 43,200 42,900
30-34 27,100 30,300 34,300 36,900 39,600 39,700 44,300 43,000
35-39 24,400 26,400 29,600 33,600 36,200 38,800 38,800 43,200
40-44 23,000 23,800 25,700 28,800 32,700 35,300 37,700 37,800
45-49 20,000 22,300 23,000 24,900 27,800 31,700 34,200 36,700
50-54 17,200 19,100 21,200 21,800 23,600 26,500 30,100 32,500
55-59 13,700 16,200 18,100 20,200 20,700 22,600 25,400 29,000
60-64 11,300 12,600 15,100 16,900 18,800 19,500 21,200 24,000
65-69 7,000 9,900 11,300 13,600 15,300 17,200 17,900 19,600
70-74 5,800 6,000 8,600 9,900 12,000 13,600 15,500 16,100
75-79 3,600 4,600 4,900 7,200 8,400 10,300 11,900 13,700
80+ 3,900 4,500 5,600 6,500 9,000 11,400 14,500 17,900
Note: Population Projected was based on 2010 Census of Population and Housing
Source: 2010 Census of Population and Housing, Philippines Statistics Authority
1-127
1-128
Chapter 2
INCOME AND
PRICES
2-1
List of Tables
Table 2.1 Total Number of Families, Total and Average Family Income and Expenditure
by Income Class: Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015 2-8
Table 2.2 Total Number of Families, Total and Average Family Income and Expenditure
by Expenditure Class Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015 2-9
Table 2.3 Average Annual Family Income and Expenditure by Family Size
and Income Class: Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015 2-10
Table 2.4 Average Annual Family Income and Expenditure, Standard Error and
Coefficient of Variation by Province: Region III, 2006, 2009 and 2012 2-11
Table 2.5 Mean and Median Family Income and Expenditure by Per Capita Income
Decile: Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015 2-12
Table 2.6 Distribution of Total Annual Family Income by Decile and GINI Ratio
Region III, 2009, 2012 and 2015 2-13
Table 2.7 Distribution of Families by Income Class and by Main Source of Income
Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015 2-14
Table 2.11 Annual Per Capita Food Threshold, Subsistence Incidence Among
Families by Province: Region III, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015 2-21
Table 2.12 Annual Per Capita Food Threshold, Subsistence Incidence Among
Population by Province: Region III, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015 2-21
Table 2.14 Annual Per Capita Poverty Threshold and Poverty Incidence by Region
Philippines, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015 2-22
Table 2.15 Consumer Price Index, Inflation Rate, Monthly Percent Change,
and Purchasing Power of Peso by Month and by Province (2006=100)
Region III, 2014 – 2017 2-24
Table 2.16 Consumer Price Index for All Income Households by Month, Community
Group and Province (2006=100): Region III, 2017 2-28
2-2
List of Figures
Figure 2.1 Total Number of Families, Average Annual Family Income and Expenditure
by Income Class: Region III, 2015 2-5
Figure 2.3 Number of Families by Main Source of Income and Income Class
Region III, 2015 2-6
Figure 2.5 Consumer Price Index and Inflation Rate: Region III, 2008 – 2017 2-7
2-3
2-4
Chapter 2
INCOME AND PRICES
Data on the levels and patterns of family income and expenditure, poverty incidence
and threshold and price indices are vital indicators of the socioeconomic status of the people.
Specifically, these data provide a picture of the standard of living, the varying degrees of inequality,
the purchasing capacity, and the demand for goods and services of families. The data are essential
in the conceptualization and assessment of poverty alleviation programs of government, private and
non-government organizations. The data have become more significant to all sectors now that
genuine efforts are being demonstrated in pursuing the social reform agenda. The trends, patterns
and signals shown by the data have been given wide and serious attention due to the far reaching
ramifications on policies and programs aimed at people empowerment. The usage of the data has
accordingly permeated all echelons of the government bureaucracy, private businesses and even
ordinary citizens themselves. With the support provided by the data, interventions can be
implemented to assist the citizenry respond to situations brought about by the increased prices and
incidence of poverty and low income capacity, among others.
This chapter presents data for the region and/or its provinces pertaining to family
income, expenditures and consumer price indices. Several indicators derived from these basic data
such as poverty incidence and threshold, inflation rate and purchasing power of the peso are also
presented in this chapter. The income, expenditures and price data are generated from the results of
the Family Income and Expenditures Survey (FIES) and price surveys conducted by PSA. The poverty
indicators, on the other hand, are derived using the results of the FIES.
Sector Highlights
Average family income in 2015 estimated at PHP299 thousand per annum increased by
15.4 percent compared with PHP259 thousand recorded in 2012. Similarly, average family
expenditure rose by 13.3 percent from PHP211 thousand to PHP239 thousand per annum.
(see Table 2.1)
Average Expenditure
Average Income and Expenditure
400 800
300 600
200 400
100 200
0 0
Under 40,000 40,000 - 60,000 - 100,000 - 250,000 &
59,999 99,999 249,999 over
Income Class
2-5
On the average, families in the richest decile earned an average of PHP789 thousand annually
in 2015. On the other hand, families in the poorest decile earned an average of PHP109
thousand per annum. (see Table 2.5)
Average income of the families in the richest decile was seven times higher than that of the
families in the poorest decile. (see Table 2.5)
Tenth
Ninth
Eighth
Income Decile
Seventh
Sixth
Fifth
Fourth
Third 2012 2015
Second
First
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30
In Percent
The upper 30 percent of families in the region accounted for 52.3 percent of the total family
income in 2015, lower than the 53.2 percent registered in 2012. (see Table 2.6)
Income inequality, represented by Gini ratio, decreased to 0.3970 in 2015 from 0.4084 in 2012,
indicating slight improvement in the income distribution among families. (see Table 2.6)
More than half (57.1%) of the families in Central Luzon derived their income from wages or
salaries in 2015. However, families under the income class of 40,000 and below, obtain their
main source of income from other sources. (see Table 2.7)
100
80
In Percent
60
40
20
0
Under 40,000 40,000-59,999 60,000-99,999 100,000-249,999 250,000 & over
Income Class
Wages / Salaries Entrepreneurial Activities Other sources of income
2-6
Expenditure on food accounted for 42.0 percent of the total family expenditures in 2015. The
income bracket PHP60,000 – PHP99,999 registered the highest expenditure on food at 56.4
percent of their total expenditure. (see Table 2.8)
On the average, living in Central Luzon needed PHP23,200 in 2015 to be considered non-
poor. The 2015 annual per capita poverty threshold for Central Luzon is 15.6 percent higher
than the 2012 threshold. Incidence of poor families decreased to 8.9 percent in 2015
from 10.1 percent in 2012. (see Table 2.14)
All others
15.6%
Food Expenditure
Education 41.9%
3.7%
Health
4.4%
Miscellaneous
Goods and
Services
6.4%
Transportation
and
Communication
Housing, water,
9.1%
electricity &
gas/fuels, 19.0%
Annual inflation rate in Central Luzon averaged 3.1 percent in 2017 with the highest recorded
in February and April at 4.1 percent each. December, on the other hand, registered the lowest
annual inflation rate at 1.9 percent. (see Table 2.15)
Among the provinces, Bulacan posted the highest inflation rate at 5.9 percent, while the
lowest at 1.0 percent was in Nueva Ecija in 2017. (see Table 2.15)
150.0 9.0
8.0
Inflation Rate (in percent)
140.0
7.0
6.0
130.0
5.0
4.0
120.0
3.0
110.0 2.0
1.0
0.0
100.0 0.0
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year
2-7
Table 2.1
Total Number of Families, Total and Average Family Income and Expenditure by Income Class
Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
(Number of families in thousands. Totals in million pesos. Averages in thousand pesos.
Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
Total Number Income Expenditure
Year/Income Class
of Families Total Average Total Average
2003
Region III 1,810 288,823 160 249,448 138
2006
Region III 1,909 377,387 198 325,271 170
2009
Region III 2,028 448,001 221 382,492 189
2012
Region III 2,386 618,893 259 503,995 211
2015
Region III 2,507 750,054 299 600,095 239
2-8
Table 2.2
Total Number of Families, Total and Average Family Income and Expenditure by Expenditure Class
Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
(Number of families in thousands. Totals in million pesos. Averages in thousand pesos.
Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
Year/Expenditure Total Number Income Expenditure
Group of Families Total Average Total Average
2003
Region III 1,810 288,823 160 249,448 138
2006
Region III 1,909 377,387 198 325,271 170
2009
Region III 2,028 448,001 221 382,492 189
2012
Region III 2,386 618,893 259 503,995 211
2015
Region III 2,507 750,054 299 600,095 239
2-9
Table 2.3
Average Annual Family Income and Expenditure by Family Size and Income Class
Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
(Number of families in thousands. Average income and expenditure in thousand pesos.
Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
Income Class
Year/Family Size All Income Under 40,000 - 60,000 - 100,000 - 250,000
40,000 59,999 99,999 249,999 and over
2003
Average Income 160 33 51 81 155 375
Average Expenditure 138 34 54 78 136 300
Five Persons or less
Average Income 146 33 51 81 154 373
Average Expenditure 126 34 53 76 133 297
Six Persons or more
Average Income 185 35 52 81 157 377
Average Expenditure 161 42 60 84 140 303
2006
Average Income 198 31 51 80 158 443
Average Expenditure 170 34 57 82 147 343
Five Persons or less
Average Income 176 31 51 80 157 425
Average Expenditure 150 34 55 80 142 321
Six Persons or more
Average Income 239 33 53 81 159 464
Average Expenditure 209 42 67 87 155 368
2009
Average Income 221 35 51 82 163 431
Average Expenditure 189 38 54 84 151 337
Five Persons or less
Average Income 197 35 51 82 159 417
Average Expenditure 168 38 54 82 146 324
Six Persons or more
Average Income 270 - 53 81 169 448
Average Expenditure 229 - 63 88 161 353
2012
Average Income 259 32 52 81 166 474
Average Expenditure 211 43 61 89 156 347
Five Persons or less
Average Income 227 32 52 80 162 451
Average Expenditure 189 43 60 87 150 337
Six Persons or more
Average Income 328 - 50 84 174 504
Average Expenditure 258 - 75 101 170 360
2015
Average Income 299 33 51 82 171 491
Average Expenditure 239 44 61 91 160 362
Five Persons or less
Average Income 268 33 51 82 168 483
Average Expenditure 216 44 61 88 156 353
Six Persons or more
Average Income 369 - 54 85 180 503
Average Expenditure 292 - 83 114 174 375
2 - 10
Table 2.4
Average Annual Family Income and Expenditure, Standard Error, and Coefficient of Variation
by Province: Region III, 2006, 2009 and 2012
(Average annual income and expenditure in pesos. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
Income Expenditure
Year / Province Standard Coefficient Standard Coefficient
Average Average
Error of Variation Error of Variation
2006
2 - 11
Table 2.5
Mean and Median Family Income and Expenditure by Per Capita Income Decile
Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
(In thousand pesos)
Income Expenditure
Year/Income Decile
Mean Median Mean Median
2003
Region III 160 126 138 112
First Decile 44 45 47 47
Second Decile 67 67 67 66
Third Decile 83 83 80 80
Fourth Decile 99 99 93 94
Fifth Decile 116 116 105 107
Sixth Decile 136 136 124 124
Seventh Decile 161 162 140 140
Eighth Decile 197 197 167 168
Ninth Decile 258 259 209 207
Tenth Decile 434 388 345 317
2006
Region III 198 144 170 133
First Decile 47 48 52
Second Decile 72 72 74 73
Third Decile 92 92 92 91
Fourth Decile 111 111 109 108
Fifth Decile 133 133 127 125
Sixth Decile 156 156 147 146
Seventh Decile 187 186 170 167
Eighth Decile 238 235 209 205
Ninth Decile 318 313 270 266
Tenth Decile 625 511 454 402
2009
Region III 221 170 189 154
First Decile 85 81 91 86
Second Decile 106 102 108 101
Third Decile 133 129 130 124
Fourth Decile 150 147 141 139
Fifth Decile 180 175 166 162
Sixth Decile 196 185 177 166
Seventh Decile 223 214 192 183
Eighth Decile 274 269 223 216
Ninth Decile 324 302 263 239
Tenth Decile 539 459 395 339
2012
Region III 259 189 211 170
First Decile 93 84 107 101
Second Decile 122 120 128 124
Third Decile 150 141 147 137
Fourth Decile 176 164 161 148
Fifth Decile 196 188 180 169
Sixth Decile 225 221 195 180
Seventh Decile 254 247 212 197
Eighth Decile 306 294 252 229
Ninth Decile 375 348 287 261
Tenth Decile 698 549 443 366
2015
Region III 299 223 239 190
First Decile 109 103 126 120
Second Decile 150 143 145 139
Third Decile 184 174 173 163
Fourth Decile 202 195 183 172
Fifth Decile 232 211 205 189
Sixth Decile 256 241 218 202
Seventh Decile 293 273 239 224
Eighth Decile 341 328 270 245
Ninth Decile 435 415 329 307
Tenth Decile 789 614 505 400
Source: PSA, Family Income and Expenditure Survey
2 - 12
Table 2.6
Distribution of Total Annual Family Income by Decile and Gini Ratio
Region III, 2009, 2012 and 2015
2009 2012 2015
Income Decile Percent Cumulative Percent Cumulative Percent Cumulative
Share Percent Share Share Percent Share Share Percent Share
Region III
2 - 13
Table 2.7
Distribution of Families by Income Class and by Main Source of Income
Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
(Number of families in thousands. Source of Income in percent. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Total Income Class
Year/Main Source of
Number of Under 40,000- 60,000- 100,000- 250,000
Income
Families 40,000 59,999 99,999 249,999 and over
2003
2006
2009
2012
2015
2 - 14
Table 2.8
Distribution of Total Family Expenditure by Income Class and by Expenditure Group
Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
(Expenditure in percent. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
Income Class
All Income
Year/Expenditure Group Under 40,000 - 60,000 - 100,000 - 250,000
Classes
40,000 59,999 99,999 249,999 and over
2003
Total Family Expenditure (In million pesos) 249,448 1,996 8,051 34,654 118,453 86,294
Food Regularly Consumed Outside the Home 6.3 1.2 3.5 5.3 6.9 6.2
2 - 15
Table 2.8 - Continued
Distribution of Total Family Expenditure by Income Class and by Expenditure Group
Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
(Expenditure in percent. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
Income Class
All Income
Expenditure Group Under 40,000 - 60,000 - 100,000 - 250,000 -
Classes
40,000 59,999 99,999 249,999 and over
2006
Total Family Expenditure (In million pesos) 325,271 1,615 7,732 30,680 134,061 151,183
Food Regularly Consumed Outside the Home 6.5 0.8 3.6 5.1 7.1 6.4
2 - 16
Table 2.8 - Continued
Distribution of Total Family Expenditure by Income Class and by Expenditure Group
Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
(Expenditure in percent. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
Income Class
All Income
Year/Expenditure Group Under 40,000 - 60,000 - 100,000 - 250,000 -
Classes
40,000 59,999 99,999 249,999 and over
2009
Total Family Expenditure (In million pesos) 382,492 900 4,903 25,080 156,044 195,564
Food Regularly Consumed Outside the Home 7.3 2.1 2.8 4.6 7.7 7.5
2 - 17
Table 2.8 - Continued
Distribution of Total Family Expenditure by Income Class and by Expenditure Group
Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
(Expenditure in percent. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
Income Class
All Income
Year/Expenditure Group Under 40,000 - 60,000 - 100,000 - 250,000 -
Classes
40,000 59,999 99,999 249,999 and over
2012
Total Family Expenditure (In million pesos) 503,995 869 4,862 25,087 181,284 291,892
2 - 18
Table 2.8 - Concluded
Distribution of Total Family Expenditure by Income Class and by Expenditure Group
Region III, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
(Expenditure in percent. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
Income Class
All Income
Expenditure Group Under 40,000 - 60,000 - 100,000 - 250,000 -
Classes
40,000 59,999 99,999 249,999 and over
2015
Total Family Expenditure (In million pesos) 600,095 729 3,184 19,301 182,429 394,453
2 - 19
Table 2.9
Annual Per Capita Food Threshold by Urban/Rural Classification and Province
Region III, 2006, 2009, 2012, and 2015
(Annual per capita food threshold in pesos)
Annual Per Capita Food Threshold
Province Urban Rural
2006 2009 2012 2015 2006 2009 2012 2015
Region III
Auroraa/ 8,716 10,987 13,641 15,097 8,298 10,460 12,895 14,286
Bataan 10,114 12,749 14,041 17,445 9,606 12,108 13,284 16,501
Bulacan 10,482 13,212 14,193 15,731 9,907 12,488 13,391 14,881
Nueva Ecija 10,896 13,735 15,225 17,136 10,281 12,960 14,447 16,238
Pampanga 10,004 12,610 13,735 16,342 9,445 11,905 12,937 15,427
Tarlac 10,139 12,780 13,666 16,752 9,603 12,105 12,981 15,911
Zambales 10,570 13,323 15,738 19,083 10,012 12,620 14,844 18,041
Table 2.10
Annual Per Capita Poverty Threshold by Urban/Rural Classification and Province
Region III, 2006, 2009, 2012, and 2015
(Annual per capita poverty threshold in pesos)
Annual Per Capita Poverty Threshold
Province Urban Rural
2006 2009 2012 2015 2006 2009 2012 2015
Region III
Auroraa/ 12,482 15,734 19,535 21,619 11,883 14,979 18,466 20,458
Bataan 14,484 18,258 20,107 24,982 13,756 17,339 19,023 23,630
Bulacan 15,010 18,920 20,325 22,528 14,187 17,883 19,177 21,310
Nueva Ecija 15,604 19,669 21,803 24,539 14,724 18,559 20,689 23,254
Pampanga 14,326 18,058 19,670 23,402 13,525 17,049 18,527 22,093
Tarlac 14,519 18,301 19,570 23,990 13,752 17,335 18,589 22,786
Zambales 15,137 19,080 22,537 27,327 14,338 18,073 21,258 25,835
2 - 20
Table 2.11
Annual Per Capita Food Threshold, Subsistence Incidence Among Families by Province
Region III, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
(Annual per capita food threshold in pesos. Subsistence incidence in percent)
Subsistence Incidence among Families
Region/ Annual Per Capita Food Threshold
Estimates Coefficient of Variation
Province
2006 2009 2012 2015 2006 2009 2012 2015 2006 2009 2012 2015
Region III 10,026 12,864 14,136 16,132 2.8 3.2 2.7 2.3 13.9 13.8 14.5 17.1
Aurorac/ 8,298 10,460 12,895 14,286 12.8 1.8 8.6 9.3 70.7 91.2 20.9 -
Bataan 9,911 12,429 13,517 16,973 0.9 - 1.9 - 76.5 - 45.3 -
Bulacanb/ 10,324 12,923 13,932 15,327 0.7 0.6 1.4 0.8 53.5 39.0 49.4 45.0
Nueva Ecijab/ 10,363 13,136 14,605 16,317 6.3 9.8 5.1 4.6 17.1 17.0 19.2 26.2
Pampangab/ 9,821 12,040 13,500 15,427 0.3 0.7 0.9 0.3 79.0 48.3 67.4 99.6
Tarlac 9,789 12,335 13,089 16,105 4.0 3.8 3.4 4.5 23.5 28.2 24.8 17.6
Zambalesb/ 10,112 12,888 15,556 18,309 5.3 5.3 4.6 3.4 38.8 27.5 51.7 24.1
Table 2.12
Annual Per Capita Food Threshold, Subsistence Incidence Among Population by Province
Region III, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
(Annual per capita food threshold in pesos. Subsistence incidence in percent)
Subsistence Incidence among Population
Region/ Annual Per Capita Food Threshold
Estimates Coefficient of Variation
Province
2006 2009 2012 2015 2006 2009 2012 2015 2006 2009 2012 2015
Region III 10,026 12,864 14,136 16,132 3.8 4.3 3.8 3.0 13.6 13.3 14.7 17.0
Aurorac/ 8,298 10,460 12,895 14,286 15.8 1.7 11.7 14.5 77.9 90.0 21.8 -
Bataan 9,911 12,429 13,517 16,973 1.2 - 2.8 - 79.2 - 44.5 -
Bulacanb/ 10,324 12,923 13,932 15,327 1.2 0.8 1.8 1.1 53.2 37.3 48.0 51.8
Nueva Ecijab/ 10,363 13,136 14,605 16,317 9.1 12.6 7.8 5.9 17.0 16.7 19.7 26.4
Pampangab/ 9,821 12,040 13,500 15,427 0.4 1.4 1.2 0.6 75.0 50.2 76.9 89.4
Tarlac 9,789 12,335 13,089 16,105 5.9 5.2 5.2 5.5 23.0 26.4 24.6 16.4
Zambalesb/ 10,112 12,888 15,556 18,309 6.5 8.6 6.4 5.7 36.2 28.6 57.2 25.2
2 - 21
Table 2.13
Magnitude of Subsistence of Poor Families and Population by Province
Region III, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
Magnitude of Subsistence of Poor Families Magnitude of Subsistence of Poor Population
Province
2006 2009 2012 2015 2006 2009 2012 2015
Region III 55,305 69,368 63,604 57,507 352,925 420,853 392,976 337,562
Table 2.14
Annual Per Capita Poverty Threshold and Poverty Incidence by Region
Philippines, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
(Poverty threshold in pesos. Poverty incidence in percent. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
2006 2009
Annual Per Poverty Incidence2 Annual Per Poverty Incidence2
Region Capita Capita
Poverty Families Population Poverty Families Population
Threshold1 Threshold1
NCR National Capital Region 15,699 2.9 4.7 19,227 2.4 3.6
CAR Cordillera Administrative Region 14,107 21.1 26.0 17,243 19.2 25.1
I Ilocos Region 14,107 19.9 25.9 17,595 16.8 22.0
II Cagayan Valley 13,944 21.7 26.8 17,330 20.2 25.5
III Central Luzon 14,422 10.3 13.1 18,188 10.7 13.7
IV-A CALABARZON 13,241 7.8 10.3 17,033 8.8 11.9
MIMAROPA Region 12,645 32.4 40.6 15,613 27.2 34.5
V Bicol Region 13,240 35.4 44.2 16,888 35.3 44.2
VI Western Visayas 12,684 22.7 29.1 15,971 23.6 30.8
VII Central Visayas 13,963 30.7 35.9 16,662 26.0 31.0
VIII Eastern Visayas 12,520 33.7 41.5 16,278 34.5 42.6
IX Zamboanga Peninsula 12,743 40.0 45.0 16,260 39.5 45.8
X Northern Mindanao 12,917 32.1 39.0 16,878 33.3 40.1
XI Davao Region 13,389 25.4 30.6 17,120 25.5 31.4
XII SOCCSKSARGEN 13,319 31.2 37.9 16,405 30.8 38.3
XIII Caraga 14,324 41.7 49.2 18,309 46.0 54.4
Autonomous Region in Muslim
ARMM Mindanao 12,647 40.5 47.1 16,683 39.9 47.4
2 - 22
Table 2.14 - Concluded
Annual Per Capita Poverty Threshold and Poverty Incidence by Region
Philippines, 2006, 2009, 2012 and 2015
(Poverty threshold in pesos. Poverty incidence in percent. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
2012 2015
Annual Per Poverty Incidence2 Annual Per Poverty Incidence2
Region Capita Capita
Poverty Families Population Poverty Families Population
Threshold1 Threshold1
NCR National Capital Region 20,344 2.6 3.9 25,007 2.7 3.9
Cordillera Administrative
19.7
CAR Region 19,483 17.5 22.8 21,770 14.9
I Ilocos Region 18,373 14.0 18.5 20,488 9.6 13.1
II Cagayan Valley 19,125 17.0 22.1 21,860 11.7 15.8
III Central Luzon 20,071 10.1 12.9 23,200 8.9 11.2
IV-A CALABARZON 19,137 8.3 10.9 22,121 6.7 9.1
MIMAROPA Region 17,292 23.6 31.0 20,224 17.4 24.4
V Bicol Region 18,257 32.3 41.1 21,476 27.5 36.0
VI Western Visayas 18,029 22.8 29.1 21,070 16.6 22.4
VII Central Visayas 18,767 25.7 30.2 21,914 23.6 27.6
VIII Eastern Visayas 18,076 37.4 45.2 21,304 30.7 38.7
IX Zamboanga Peninsula 18,054 33.7 40.1 20,925 26.0 33.9
X Northern Mindanao 19,335 32.8 39.5 22,345 30.3 36.6
XI Davao Region 19,967 25.0 30.7 22,754 16.6 22.0
XII SOCCSKSARGEN 18,737 37.1 44.7 21,025 30.5 37.3
XIII Caraga 19,629 31.9 40.3 22,570 30.8 39.1
Autonomous Region in Muslim
ARMM
Mindanao 20,517 48.7 55.8 21,563 48.2 53.7
number of families/population.
2 - 23
Table 2.15
Consumer Price Index, Inflation Rate, Monthly Percent Change, and Purchasing Power of Peso
by Month and by Province (2006 = 100)
Region III , 2014 – 2017
Region III Aurora
Year Month Purchasing Purchasing
Inflation Monthly Inflation Monthly
CPI Power of CPI Power of
Rate % Change Rate % Change
Peso Peso
2 - 24
Table 2.15 - Continued
Consumer Price Index, Inflation Rate, Monthly Percent Change, and Purchasing Power of Peso
by Month and by Province (2006 = 100)
Region III , 2014 – 2017
Bataan Bulacan
Year Month Purchasing Purchasing
Inflation Monthly Inflation Monthly
CPI Power of CPI Power of
Rate % Change Rate % Change
Peso Peso
2 - 25
Table 2.15 - Continued
Consumer Price Index, Inflation Rate, Monthly Percent Change, and Purchasing Power of Peso
by Month and by Province (2006 = 100)
Region III , 2014 – 2017
Nueva Ecija Pampanga
Year Month Purchasing Purchasing
Inflation Monthly Inflation Monthly
CPI Power of CPI Power of
Rate % Change Rate % Change
Peso Peso
2 - 26
Table 2.15 - Concluded
Consumer Price Index, Inflation Rate, Monthly Percent Change, and Purchasing Power of Peso
by Month and by Province (2006 = 100)
Region III , 2014 – 2017
Tarlac Zambales
Year Month Purchasing Purchasing
Inflation Monthly Inflation Monthly
CPI Power of CPI Power of
Rate % Change Rate % Change
Peso Peso
2 - 27
Table 2.16
Consumer Price Index for All Income Households by Month, Commodity Group and Province (2006 = 100)
Region III, 2017
Province /
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Ave
Commodity Group
Region III
All Items 148.9 148.8 148.6 149.0 149.2 149.4 149.4 149.9 150.1 150.6 151.1 151.3 149.7
Food and 163.3 163.2 162.1 162.9 163.6 163.7 163.7 164.9 165.0 165.7 166.9 167.1 164.3
Non-alcoholic
Beverages
Alcoholic Beverages 202.9 204.4 204.5 204.6 205.0 205.4 205.7 206.1 206.6 206.9 207.6 209.0 205.7
and Tobacco
Clothing and 149.0 149.0 149.0 149.0 149.0 149.1 149.3 149.4 149.5 149.6 149.6 149.6 149.3
Footwear
Housing, Water, 132.3 132.4 133.2 133.5 133.4 133.0 133.0 133.1 133.8 134.5 134.6 135.1 133.5
Electricity, Gas and
Other Fuels
Furnishings, 136.7 136.6 136.5 136.5 136.5 136.5 136.6 136.8 136.8 137.0 137.0 137.0 136.7
Household
Equipment and
Routine Maintenance
of the House
Health 143.4 143.5 143.5 143.5 143.6 143.7 143.8 143.9 143.9 144.0 144.1 144.1 143.8
Transport 139.2 138.8 138.7 138.6 138.4 138.7 138.5 138.9 139.3 139.0 139.3 139.6 138.9
Communication 89.2 89.2 89.2 89.2 89.2 89.3 89.3 89.3 89.3 89.5 89.5 89.5 89.3
Recreation and 130.8 130.8 130.9 130.9 130.9 131.1 131.1 131.1 131.1 131.1 131.1 131.1 131.0
Culture
Education 176.6 176.6 176.6 176.6 176.6 180.6 180.6 180.6 180.6 180.6 180.6 180.6 178.9
Restaurant and 141.4 141.5 141.7 141.7 141.7 141.7 141.8 141.8 141.8 142.0 142.0 142.0 141.8
Miscellaneous Goods
and Services
Aurora
All Items 152.1 150.9 150.5 151.4 152.1 153.4 152.9 152.6 152.6 153.1 153.3 154.0 152.4
Food and 171.2 168.4 167.3 167.4 168.3 170.0 168.4 167.7 168.8 170.2 170.2 170.3 169.0
Non-alcoholic
Beverages
Alcoholic Beverages 237.9 234.7 234.7 234.9 235.6 235.6 237.2 237.2 237.7 237.7 241.4 241.4 237.2
and Tobacco
Clothing and 128.5 128.5 128.5 128.5 128.4 128.5 128.6 128.6 128.4 128.3 128.5 128.6 128.5
Footwear
Housing, Water, 121.7 121.9 121.9 125.9 127.4 128.4 129.2 128.9 126.7 126.0 126.5 129.7 126.2
Electricity, Gas and
Other Fuels
Furnishings, 152.6 152.6 154.8 154.8 154.8 154.9 154.8 154.8 154.7 154.6 154.6 154.6 154.4
Household
Equipment and
Routine Maintenance
of the House
Health 140.3 140.2 140.3 140.3 140.4 140.3 140.3 140.1 140.3 140.5 140.5 140.6 140.3
Transport 141.2 141.3 141.3 141.3 141.3 142.1 142.0 142.0 142.1 142.6 142.6 143.0 141.9
Communication 85.3 85.3 85.3 85.3 85.6 85.6 85.6 85.6 85.6 85.6 85.6 85.6 85.5
Recreation and 137.5 137.0 137.0 137.0 136.9 136.5 136.4 136.4 136.4 136.4 136.4 136.4 136.7
Culture
Education 180.8 180.8 180.8 180.8 180.8 185.7 185.7 185.7 185.7 185.7 185.7 185.7 183.7
Restaurant and 123.3 123.2 123.2 123.2 123.2 123.4 123.4 123.5 123.5 123.6 123.6 123.6 123.4
Miscellaneous Goods
and Services
2 - 28
Table 2.16 - Continued
Consumer Price Index for All Income Households by Month, Commodity Group and Province (2006 = 100)
Region III, 2017
Province /
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Ave
Commodity Group
Bataan
All Items 144.1 144.1 144.2 145.3 145.5 145.7 145.5 145.9 146.2 146.6 146.8 146.7 145.6
Food and 170.6 170.4 170.2 172.5 173.3 172.6 172.3 173.5 173.7 174.6 175.1 174.6 172.8
Non-alcoholic
Beverages
Alcoholic Beverages 218.2 218.8 218.8 219.0 220.1 220.1 220.2 220.5 220.5 220.6 220.6 220.6 219.8
and Tobacco
Clothing and 128.6 128.8 128.8 128.8 128.8 128.9 128.9 129.1 129.1 129.3 129.3 129.3 129.0
Footwear
Housing, Water, 118.5 119.2 120.0 121.4 120.9 121.1 120.6 120.2 121.1 121.6 121.7 121.7 120.7
Electricity, Gas and
Other Fuels
Furnishings, 132.4 132.5 132.5 132.5 132.5 132.5 132.6 132.6 132.7 132.7 132.8 132.8 132.6
Household
Equipment and
Routine Maintenance
of the House
Health 148.1 148.2 148.2 148.3 148.3 148.5 148.5 148.7 148.7 148.7 148.8 148.8 148.5
Transport 122.8 121.9 122.0 121.8 121.6 121.9 121.5 122.1 122.4 122.3 122.2 122.4 122.1
Communication 83.8 83.8 83.8 83.8 84.0 84.0 84.0 84.0 84.0 84.2 84.2 84.2 84.0
Recreation and 131.0 131.0 131.0 131.0 131.0 131.4 131.5 131.5 131.5 131.5 131.5 131.5 131.3
Culture
Education 177.8 177.8 177.8 177.8 177.8 185.4 185.4 185.4 185.4 185.4 185.4 185.4 182.2
Restaurant and 123.5 123.5 123.5 123.5 123.5 123.6 123.6 123.6 123.6 123.6 123.6 123.6 123.6
Miscellaneous Goods
and Services
Bulacan
All Items 142.5 143.2 143.0 143.1 143.5 143.1 143.5 144.3 144.8 145.4 146.4 146.9 144.1
Food and 158.8 160.6 159.1 159.1 159.8 158.6 159.5 161.4 161.4 162.2 164.4 165.9 160.9
Non-alcoholic
Beverages
Alcoholic Beverages 136.7 137.0 137.0 137.0 137.0 138.0 138.0 138.9 139.1 139.1 139.1 139.1 138.0
and Tobacco
Clothing and 147.8 147.9 148.1 148.1 148.2 148.3 148.7 148.7 148.7 148.7 148.7 148.8 148.4
Footwear
Housing, Water, 132.6 133.0 133.9 134.6 135.1 135.0 135.4 135.3 137.6 138.5 139.0 139.0 135.8
Electricity, Gas and
Other Fuels
Furnishings, 140.5 140.6 140.6 140.7 140.7 140.7 140.7 141.2 141.2 141.7 141.7 141.7 141.0
Household
Equipment and
Routine Maintenance
of the House
Health 134.1 134.2 134.2 134.3 134.4 134.4 134.5 134.7 134.7 134.7 134.7 134.7 134.5
Transport 120.7 120.0 119.9 119.7 119.6 120.0 119.6 120.0 120.4 119.9 120.1 120.2 120.0
Communication 91.9 92.0 92.0 92.0 92.0 92.0 92.0 92.1 92.1 92.3 92.3 92.3 92.1
Recreation and 112.0 112.0 112.0 112.0 112.0 112.1 112.1 112.1 112.1 112.1 112.1 112.1 112.1
Culture
Education 119.9 119.9 119.9 119.9 119.9 120.3 120.3 120.3 120.3 120.3 120.3 120.3 120.1
Restaurant and 141.6 141.7 142.5 142.5 142.5 142.7 142.7 142.7 142.7 143.1 143.1 143.1 142.6
Miscellaneous Goods
and Services
2 - 29
Table 2.16 - Continued
Consumer Price Index for All Income Households by Month, Commodity Group and Province (2006 = 100)
Region III, 2017
Province /
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Ave
Commodity Group
Nueva Ecija
All Items 150.1 149.4 148.8 149.0 148.9 149.1 149.3 149.6 149.7 150.2 150.1 150.4 149.6
Food and 157.2 155.7 154.3 154.9 155.1 156.1 156.5 157.1 157.2 158.0 158.0 158.0 156.5
Non-alcoholic
Beverages
Alcoholic Beverages 179.9 179.9 179.9 179.9 179.9 179.9 181.0 181.3 181.7 181.8 182.2 182.2 180.8
and Tobacco
Clothing and 129.0 129.0 129.0 129.0 129.0 129.0 129.6 130.0 130.3 130.4 130.4 130.4 129.6
Footwear
Housing, Water, 148.4 147.4 147.6 147.4 146.6 145.5 145.5 145.5 145.6 146.0 145.5 146.9 146.5
Electricity, Gas and
Other Fuels
Furnishings, 135.3 135.3 135.3 135.3 135.3 135.3 135.6 135.7 135.8 135.8 135.9 135.9 135.5
Household
Equipment and
Routine Maintenance
of the House
Health 146.2 146.2 146.2 146.2 146.2 146.2 146.3 146.3 146.3 146.3 146.5 146.5 146.3
Transport 137.7 138.3 138.1 137.8 137.7 138.0 137.8 138.1 138.4 138.6 138.8 138.9 138.2
Communication 95.3 95.3 95.3 95.3 95.3 95.3 95.3 95.3 95.3 95.7 95.7 95.7 95.4
Recreation and 125.5 125.5 125.5 125.5 125.5 125.5 125.6 125.6 125.7 125.6 125.6 125.6 125.6
Culture
Education 183.1 183.1 183.1 183.1 183.1 183.1 183.1 183.1 183.1 183.1 183.1 183.1 183.1
Restaurant and 148.6 148.6 148.6 148.6 148.6 148.6 148.7 148.8 148.8 148.8 148.9 148.9 148.7
Miscellaneous Goods
and Services
Pampanga
All Items 151.9 151.7 151.2 151.8 152.2 152.7 152.3 152.7 152.5 153.0 153.5 153.5 152.4
Food and 170.3 170.1 168.5 170.2 171.5 172.3 171.5 172.4 171.8 172.6 173.9 173.4 171.5
Non-alcoholic
Beverages
Alcoholic Beverages 244.4 244.2 244.2 244.2 244.2 244.2 244.2 244.2 245.8 247.4 247.4 247.4 245.2
and Tobacco
Clothing and 149.8 149.8 149.8 149.8 149.9 149.9 149.9 149.6 149.6 149.6 149.6 149.7 149.8
Footwear
Housing, Water, 135.6 135.8 136.3 136.3 136.0 135.8 135.6 135.5 135.6 136.2 136.4 136.7 136.0
Electricity, Gas and
Other Fuels
Furnishings, 122.9 122.8 122.8 122.8 122.8 122.8 122.8 122.9 123.0 123.0 123.0 123.0 122.9
Household
Equipment and
Routine Maintenance
of the House
Health 142.0 141.8 141.8 141.8 141.8 141.8 141.9 141.9 142.0 142.0 142.0 142.0 141.9
Transport 163.9 162.2 161.9 161.9 161.7 161.9 161.8 162.2 162.7 162.2 162.8 163.3 162.4
Communication 84.7 84.7 84.7 84.7 84.7 84.7 84.7 84.7 84.7 84.9 84.9 84.9 84.8
Recreation and 147.9 147.9 147.9 147.9 147.9 148.1 148.1 148.0 148.0 148.0 148.0 148.0 148.0
Culture
Education 150.9 150.9 150.9 150.9 150.9 155.6 155.6 155.6 155.6 155.6 155.6 155.6 153.6
Restaurant and 133.2 133.0 132.9 132.8 132.8 132.8 132.8 132.8 132.8 132.8 132.8 132.8 132.9
Miscellaneous Goods
and Services
2 - 30
Table 2.16 - Continued
Consumer Price Index for All Income Households by Month, Commodity Group and Province (2006 = 100)
Region III, 2017
Province /
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Ave
Commodity Group
Tarlac
All Items 160.4 159.9 160.2 160.4 160.3 160.7 160.6 161.4 161.9 162.3 163.0 163.1 161.2
Food and 164.4 163.6 163.6 164.5 164.3 164.5 164.2 165.9 167.0 167.6 169.1 168.5 165.6
Non-alcoholic
Beverages
Alcoholic Beverages 287.3 287.3 287.1 287.0 287.0 287.5 287.6 287.6 287.6 287.6 288.1 299.1 288.4
and Tobacco
Clothing and 198.9 198.6 198.2 197.9 198.0 198.0 198.2 198.5 198.5 198.7 198.7 198.8 198.4
Footwear
Housing, Water, 117.7 117.8 119.2 118.8 118.7 117.8 117.7 118.2 118.4 119.2 119.3 119.7 118.5
Electricity, Gas and
Other Fuels
Furnishings, 154.5 153.3 152.6 152.6 152.5 152.5 152.5 152.5 151.9 152.1 152.1 152.2 152.6
Household
Equipment and
Routine Maintenance
of the House
Health 166.9 167.3 167.3 167.3 167.2 167.9 168.1 168.4 168.1 168.7 169.3 169.5 168.0
Transport 160.2 158.3 158.3 158.3 158.1 158.3 158.4 158.8 159.2 158.9 159.5 160.2 158.9
Communication 91.0 91.0 90.9 90.9 90.9 91.1 91.1 91.1 91.1 91.2 91.2 91.2 91.1
Recreation and 149.5 149.5 149.9 149.9 149.9 149.8 149.8 149.8 149.8 149.8 149.8 149.8 149.8
Culture
Education 305.3 305.3 305.3 305.3 305.3 316.7 316.7 316.7 316.7 316.7 316.7 316.7 312.0
Restaurant and 162.8 162.7 162.6 162.5 162.5 162.6 162.8 162.8 162.8 162.8 162.8 162.8 162.7
Miscellaneous Goods
and Services
Zambales
All Items 143.7 144.4 144.3 144.6 144.9 145.5 145.2 145.7 146.2 146.1 146.3 146.7 145.3
Food and 160.7 159.1 157.7 158.2 158.8 160.1 159.3 159.9 161.0 160.3 160.5 160.8 159.7
Non-alcoholic
Beverages
Alcoholic Beverages 224.4 248.0 249.8 252.0 255.6 257.5 257.6 257.8 257.8 257.8 264.4 264.4 253.9
and Tobacco
Clothing and 162.8 163.1 163.3 163.3 163.3 164.1 164.1 164.3 164.5 165.0 165.1 165.1 164.0
Footwear
Housing, Water, 122.8 123.1 124.8 124.8 124.9 124.5 124.4 125.5 125.7 126.3 126.2 127.6 125.1
Electricity, Gas and
Other Fuels
Furnishings, 129.6 129.9 130.1 130.1 130.1 130.3 130.3 130.4 130.4 130.4 130.6 130.7 130.2
Household
Equipment and
Routine Maintenance
of the House
Health 136.6 136.8 136.9 136.9 136.9 137.0 137.1 137.1 137.1 137.5 137.5 137.7 137.1
Transport 113.8 118.7 119.3 119.1 119.1 119.2 119.2 119.4 119.4 119.3 119.4 119.5 118.8
Communication 92.5 92.5 92.5 92.5 92.5 92.5 92.5 92.5 92.5 92.7 92.7 92.7 92.6
Recreation and 110.6 110.7 110.9 110.9 110.9 111.6 111.6 111.6 111.8 111.8 111.8 111.8 111.3
Culture
Education 208.9 208.9 208.9 208.9 208.9 209.5 210.0 210.0 210.0 210.0 210.0 210.0 209.5
Restaurant and 135.4 136.6 136.7 137.1 137.1 137.1 137.1 137.6 137.6 138.1 138.1 138.2 137.2
Miscellaneous Goods
and Services
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority
2 - 31
2 - 32
Chapter 3
ECONOMIC
ACCOUNTS
3-1
List of Tables
Table 3.1A Gross Regional Domestic Product by Region: Philippines, 2015 - 2017
(at Current Prices) 3-8
Table 3.1B Gross Regional Domestic Product by Region: Philippines, 2015 - 2017
(at Constant 2000 Prices) 3-8
Table 3.2A Gross Regional Domestic Product Growth Rates by Region
Philippines, 2014 - 2015 to 2016 - 2017 (at Current Prices) 3-9
3-2
List of Figures
Figure 3.1 Gross Regional Domestic Product: Region III, 2014 – 2017
(at Constant 2000 prices) 3-5
3-3
3-4
Chapter 3
ECONOMIC ACCOUNTS
The economic accounts of the region, represented by Gross Regional Domestic Product
(GRDP), provide a comprehensive and meaningful quantitative picture of the regional economy.
Specifically, the GRDP provides various users with a comprehensive description of the region’s
economic performance during a given period. The statistics give a measure of economic
development for a particular period, both in current and real terms, the rate of economic growth, and
the pace of development given the region’s population growth. Moreover, it shows the structure of
the regional economy by industrial origin, and the sectors that contributed and are of great potential
to the region's growth. With its usefulness in charting the socioeconomic growth path of the region,
the GRDP, a macroeconomic indicator of economic performance, is necessary in planning, policy
formulation and analytical exercises.
This chapter presents the GRDP in terms of levels and growth rate at constant and current
prices. The series reflected in the statistical tables include final estimates for 2017. The series is
generated by PSA using primary and secondary data gathered from surveys conducted by PSA and
from various data sources.
Sector Highlights
The economy of Central Luzon slowed down to 9.3 percent in 2017 from 9.5 percent growth
in 2016. In terms of levels, it grew to PHP844.7 billion in 2017 compared with
PHP773.1 billion recorded a year ago. (see Table 3.1B & Table 3.2B)
9.3%
9.5%
5.6%
3-5
Industry continued to account for the biggest share to the total economy of the region,
accounting for 48.3 percent, higher than its 46.3 percent share in 2016. Services and
agriculture, hunting, forestry and fishing (AHFF) contributed 37.4 percent and 14.3 percent to
the total economy, respectively. (see Table 3.4B)
Mining and quarrying slumped in 2017, posting 26.1 percent decline from 20.4 percent
growth in 2016. Similarly, electricity, gas and water supply decelerated to 8.5 percent in
2017 after registering two-digit growth in 2016. (see Table 3.5B)
Services sector decelerated to 5.8 percent in 2017 from 6.1 percent in 2016, attributed to the
slowdowns in transportation, storage and communications; trade and repair of motor
vehicles, motorcycles, personal and household goods; financial intermediation; and other
services. (see Table 3.5B)
AHFF accelerated to 3.9 percent in 2017 from its previous year’s 0.7 percent growth.
Agriculture and forestry sub-sector expanded to 4.1 percent from 0.9 percent, higher by
3.2 percentage points. Fishing rebounded from a decline of 0.4 percent to 2.9 percent in
2017. (see Table 3.5B)
Figure 3.2 Distribution of Gross Regional Domestic Product by Industry
Region III, 2017 and 2016 (at constant 2000 prices)
12.0
Growth Rates
8.0
5.8 6.1
6.0
3.9
4.0
2.0 0.7
0.0
GRDP AHFF Industry Services
Sector
3-6
Figure 3.4 Gross Regional Domestic Product Growth Rates by Region
Philippines, 2016 – 2017 (at constant 2000 prices)
CAR 12.1
XI 10.9
III 9.3
VI 8.4
XII 8.2
ARMM 7.3
II 7.2
IVA 6.7
MIMAROPA 6.2
NCR 6.1
X 5.9
I 5.8
VII 5.1
V 5.1
XIII 4.3
IX 2.3
VIII 1.8
0.0 2.0 4.0 6.0 8.0 10.0 12.0
Growth Rate
Per capita GRDP improved from PHP68,634 in 2016 to PHP73,921 in 2017, higher by
7.7 percent. (see Table 3.6B)
NCR 244.5
IVA 99.3
CAR 83.0
III 73.9
XI 71.8
VII 71.7
X 66.5
I 51.7
XII 48.2
VI 44.3
IX 43.3
II 41.6
MIMAROPA 41.4
VIII 37.1
XIII 36.3
V 27.5
ARMM 14.0
0 50 100 150 200 250
Per Capita GRDP
(n thousand pesos)
3-7
Table 3.1A
Gross Regional Domestic Product by Region: Philippines, 2015 – 2017
(at Current Prices)
(In thousand pesos)
Region / Year 2015 2016 2017
Table 3.1B
Gross Regional Domestic Product by Region: Philippines, 2015 – 2017
(at Constant 2000 Prices)
(In thousand pesos)
Region / Year 2015 2016 2017
3-8
Table 3.2A
Gross Regional Domestic Product Growth Rates by Region: Philippines, 2014 – 2015 to 2016 – 2017
(at Current Prices)
(In thousand pesos)
Region / Year 2015 2016 2017
Table 3.2B
Gross Regional Domestic Product Growth Rates by Region: Philippines, 2014 – 2015 to 2016 – 2017
(at Constant 2000 Prices)
(In thousand pesos)
Region / Year 2015 2016 2017
3-9
Table 3.3A
Gross Regional Domestic Product by Industrial Origin: Region III, 2015 – 2017
(at Current Prices)
(In thousand pesos)
Industry / Year 2015 2016 2017
Table 3.3B
Gross Regional Domestic Product by Industrial Origin: Region III, 2015 – 2017
(at Constant 2000 Prices)
(In Thousand Pesos)
Industry / Year 2015 2016 2017
3 - 10
Table 3.4A
Percent Distribution of Gross Regional Domestic Product by Industrial Origin
Region III, 2015 – 2017 (at Current Prices)
(In Percent)
Industry / Year 2015 2016 2017
Table 3.4B
Percent Distribution of Gross Regional Domestic Product by Industrial Origin
Region III, 2015 – 2017 (at Constant 2000 Prices)
(In Percent)
Industry / Year 2015 2016 2017
3 - 11
Table 3.5A
Gross Regional Domestic Product Growth Rates by Industrial Origin
Region III, 2015 – 2017 (at Current Prices)
(In Percent)
Industry / Year 2014- 2015 2015- 2016 2016- 2017
Table 3.5B
Gross Regional Domestic Product Growth Rates by Industrial Origin
Region III, 2015 – 2017 (at Constant 2000 Prices)
(In Percent)
Industry / Year 2014- 2015 2015- 2016 2016- 2017
3 - 12
Table 3.6A
Per Capita Gross Regional Domestic Product by Region: Philippines, 2015 – 2017
(at Current Prices)
(In Pesos)
Region / Year 2015 2016 2017
Table 3.6B
Per Capita Gross Regional Domestic Product by Region: Philippines, 2015 – 2017
(at Constant 2000 Prices)
(In Pesos)
Region / Year 2015 2016 2017
3 - 13
Table 3.7A
Expenditures on Gross Regional Domestic Product by Region
Philippines: 2015 – 2017 (at Current Prices)
(In thousand pesos)
Region / Year 2015 2016 2017
Table 3.7B
Expenditures on Gross Regional Domestic Product by Region
Philippines: 2015 – 2017 (at Constant 2000 Prices)
(In thousand pesos)
Region / Year 2015 2016 2017
3 - 14
Table 3.8A
Expenditures on Gross Regional Domestic Product by Type of Expenditure
Region III, 2015 – 2017 (at Current Prices)
(In thousand pesos)
Type of Expenditure 2015 2016 2017
Table 3.8B
Expenditures on Gross Regional Domestic Product by Type of Expenditure
Region III, 2015 – 2017 (at Constant 2000 Prices)
(In thousand pesos)
Type of Expenditure 2015 2016 2017
3 - 15
Table 3.9A
Household Final Consumption Expenditure by Region: Philippines, 2015 – 2017
(at Current Prices)
(In thousand pesos)
Region / Year 2015 2016 2017
Table 3.9B
Household Final Consumption Expenditure by Region: Philippines, 2015 – 2017
(at Constant 2000 Prices)
(In thousand pesos)
Region / Year 2015 2016 2017
3 - 16
Chapter 4
ENVIRONMENT AND
NATURAL RESOURCES
4-1
List of Tables
Table 4.1 Land Area by Status of Land Classification by Province
Region III, 2012 - 2016 4-5
Table 4.4 Log Production by Province: Region III, 2010 - 2017 4-7
Table 4.7 Land Cover Change Matrix in Central Luzon: 2010 and 2015 4-10
List of Figures
Figure 4.1 Land Area by Land Classification: Region III, 2012 - 2016 4-3
4-2
Chapter 4
ENVIRONMENT AND
NATURAL RESOURCES
Data on the region's natural resources and some indicators of its environmental condition are
necessary in the formulation of policies and programs designed to bring about a more effective
environmental protection and resource utilization. A growing awareness and national concern on the
country's natural resources and environmental condition have been demonstrated during the past
years. This resulted from the development vision long espoused by national and local leaders and the
worldwide goal towards sustainable development. The said goal, now a global advocacy, implies a
balance between resource utilization and development, protection and conservation of the country's
environment and natural resources. In this advocacy, development will benefit not only today's
generation but the future ones as well. All these concerns underscore the need for more reliable,
timely and comprehensive data. The data are critical to the government, private sector and even
international community in their formulation of measures to safeguard the environment and natural
resources and to remedy destruction and degradation in these areas.
This chapter presents data on land classification, production of selected non-timber forest
products and logs, and watershed areas of the region and/or its provinces. The data sources include
the Department of Environment and Natural Resources and National Irrigation Administration.
Sector Highlights
As of 2016, the total land area of Central Luzon is 2,147,036 hectares. Of this area, 56.1
percent are certified alienable and disposable lands and 42.6 percent are classified forest
lands. The remaining 1.3 percent of the total land area are forest lands which are still
unclassified. (see Table 4.1)
1,400
1,200
In thousand hectares
1,000
800
600
400
200
0
Unclassified Forest Classified Forest Lands Certified A & D
Lands
Land Classification
4-3
Nueva Ecija comprised the largest land area in the region with a 24.6 percent followed by
Zambales with 17.3 percent. (see Table 4.1)
Bataan
6.4%
Pampanga
10.2% Nueva Ecija
24.6%
Bulacan
12.2%
Zambales
Tarlac 17.3%
14.2% Aurora
15.1%
Production of logs in the region decreased by 62.2 percent from 3,478 cubic meters in 2016
to 1,316 cubic meters in 2017. (see Table 4.3)
As of 2015, there are 28 proclaimed major watersheds in the region covering an area of
341,351 hectares. (see Table 4.4)
4-4
Table 4.1
Land Area by Status of Land Classification by Province: Region III, 2012 - 2016
(in hectares)
Land Area
Province / Land Classification
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
4-5
Table 4.1 - Concluded
Land Area by Status of Land Classification by Province: Region III, 2012 – 2016
(in hectares)
Land Area
Province / Land Classification
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
4-6
Table 4.2
Forest Cover of Central Luzon: 2010
(In hectares. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Province Total Closed Forest Open Forest Mangrove
Table 4.3
Production of Selected Non-timber Forest Products: Region III, 2010 - 2016
Forest Products Unit 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Bamboo Poles piece 22,880 11,324 108,100 97,860 73,299 75,542 36,781
Boho piece - - - - - - -
Diliman and Other Vines piece - - - - - - -
Split Rattan kilo 1,537 1,364 750 - - - -
Unsplit Rattan lineal meter 10,900 8,938 4,540 - - - -
Table 4.4
Log Production by Province: Region III, 2010 – 2017
(In cubic meters. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
Region III 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Region III 33,108 11,718 8,569 4,530 4,676 2,813 3,478 1,316
Aurora 24,836 6,554 - - - - 1,122 69
Bataan 1,140 840 3,995 - 280 18 448 72
Bulacan 2,136 719 2,854 1,048 1,333 1,179 244 293
Nueva Ecija 1,045 474 309 685 22 1,214 348 305
Pampanga 227 921 215 288 - - 469 129
Tarlac 3,708 2,058 189 2,370 3,004 70 550 26
Zambales 16 152 1,007 139 37 332 295 423
4-7
Table 4.5
List of Priority Watershed as of 2013: Region III
(Area covered in hectares)
Name of Water Shed Location Watershed Area River Basin Covered
** - (MWSS) domestic
Source: Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Forest Management Bureau
4-8
Table 4.6
Major Proclaimed Watershed Areas by Province as of 2015: Region III
(Area covered in hectares)
Province/ City Municipality Total Area Proclamation
Name of Watershed Covered Covered No. Date
Aurora 59,505
Amro River Watershed Forest Reserve Casiguran, Dilasag 6,470 633 8/28/1990
Aurora Watershed Forest Reserve Baler 430 34 2/4/1936
Bazal River Watershed Forest Reserve Maria Aurora 4,403 402 6/2/1994
Bulawan Falls Watershed Forest Reserve Dinalungan 986 395 5/30/1994
Calabgan Watershed Forest Reserve Casiguran 4,803 915 6/1/1992
Dibalo-Pingit-Zabali-Malayat Watershed Baler, San Luis 4,528 908 5/25/1992
Forest Reserve
Dinadiawan River Watershed Forest Dipaculao 3,387 918 5/9/1992
Reserve
Dingalan River Watershed Forest Reserve Dingalan 1,788 23 8/24/1992
Dipaculao Watershed Forest Reserve Dipaculao 1,786 116 6/10/1987
Diteki River Watershed Forest Reserve Maria Aurora, San Luis 12,970 20 8/24/1992
San Luis Watershed Forest Reserve San Luis 2,789 109 11/23/1992
Simbahan-Talagas River Watershed Forest Dinalungan 2,266 905 5/22/1992
Reserve
Talaytay River Watershed Forest Reserve Dinalungan 3,528 670 12/3/1990
Diaat River Watershed Forest Reserve Maria Aurora 3,219 399 5/24/1994
Pinamacan River Watershed Forest Dilasag 2,905 236 8/23/1993
Reserve
Pacugao River Watershed Forest Maria Aurora 3,247 110 11/23/1992
Bataan 10,325
Subic Watershed Forest Reserve Bataan 10,000 926 6/25/1992
Watershed Purposes of Mariveles (Palanas) Mariveles 325 EO 20 2/25/1919
Bulacan 128,342
Angat River-Bustos Dam Forest Reserve Bulacan 28,550 574 6/27/1969
Angat Watershed and Forest Range (Pilot) Norzagaray, 6,600 391 4/30/1968
San Jose
Angat Watershed Forest Reserve San Jose, Norzagaray, 55,709 71 amended 3/10/1927
Angat, San Rafael, by 505 12/4/1965
Peñaranda
Dona Remedios Trinidad-General Tinio Dona Remedios 20,760 230 3/23/1988
Watershed Forest Reserve Trinidad, General Tinio
Umiray River Watershed Reservation Norzagaray 16,723 264 9/28/1993
Zambales 6,635
Mangan Vaca Watershed Forest Reserve Subic 300 1,607 8/29/2008
Olongapo Watershed Forest Reserve Olongapo City 6,335 238 amended 3/20/1987
by 66
4-9
Table 4.7
Land Cover Change Matrix in Central Luzon: 2010 and 2015
(in hectares)
Increases (positive numbers) and decreases (negative numbers) from the other land covers
Tree Shrub Regularly Terrestrial Inland Net Closing
Year Opening Area Artificial
Crops Grassland covered covered Flooded barren water Changes area
Surface
area area area Land bodies
2010
Artificial Surface *** 39,540 64,321 64,321 103,861
Crops ** 781,510 53,365 53,365 834,875
Grassland 210,980 (46,451) (46,451) 164,529
Tree covered area* 565,610 (44,946) (44,946) 520,664
Shrub-covered area 154,330 (2,380) (2,380) 151,950
Regularly flooded area -
Terrestial barren land 57,820 (46,114) (46,114) 11,706
Inland water bodies 23,550 23,590 23,590 47,140
2015
Artificial Surface *** 103,861 14,462 14,462 118,323
Crops** 834,875 (27,319) (27,319) 807,556
Grassland 164,529 30,240 30,240 194,769
Tree covered area* 520,664 15,902 15,902 536,566
Shrub-covered area 151,950 182,027 182,027 333,977
Regularly flooded area -
Terrestial barren land 11,706 9,041 9,041 20,747
Inland water bodies 47,140 (5,549) (5,549) 41,591
Note: 2010 Opening area source is the 2005 Land cover of Region 3 from NAMRIA. 2015 Opening area data source is the 2010 Land cover of Region 3 from NAMRIA
*** Built-up Area
*Tree Covered Area combination of Open forest, Close forest and Mangrove forest
**Crops- Combination of Annual and Perennial Crops
Source: National Mapping and Resource Information Authority
4 - 10
Chapter 5
AGRICULTURE AND
AGRARIAN REFORM
5-1
List of Tables
Table 5.1 Number and Area of Farms by Main Use of the Land and Province
Region III, 2002 5-9
Table 5.3 Palay Production, Area Harvested and Average Yield by Province
Region III, 2013 - 2017 5-15
Table 5.4 Palay Production and Area Harvested by Ecosystem and Province
Region III, 2013 - 2017 5-16
Table 5.5 Corn Production, Area Harvested and Average Yield by Province
Region III, 2013 - 2017 5-18
Table 5.6 Corn Production and Area Harvested by Type and Province
Region III, 2013 - 2017 5-19
Table 5.7 Livestock and Poultry Volume of Production by Animal Type and Province
Region III, 2013 - 2017 5-21
Table 5.10 Fish Production by Sub-sector and by Province: Region III, 2000 - 2017 5-26
5-2
List of Figures
Figure 5.1 Palay Production and Area Harvested: Region III, 2013 – 2017 5-5
Figure 5.2 Palay Production and Area Harvested by Province: Region III, 2017 5-6
Figure 5.3 Corn Production and Area Harvested: Region III, 2013 – 2017 5-6
Figure 5.4 Corn Production and Area Harvested by Province, 2017 5-7
Figure 5.5 Inventory of Livestock Animals by Type: Region III, 2017 5-7
Figure 5.6 Inventory of Poultry Animals by Type: Region III, 2013 – 2017 5-8
Figure 5.7 Fish Production by Subsector, Region III, 2013 – 2017 5-8
5-3
5-4
Chapter 5
AGRICULTURE AND AGRARIAN
REFORM
`
Agriculture plays a major role in the growth and stability of the region's economy with a
sizeable portion of the population dependent on it for livelihood. It is the major source of food needed
for the survival of the population. These factors then mandate the key players in government to give
priority to agricultural development. This also means focusing on the agrarian reform program in order
to promote social justice, sound rural development and industrialization. Specifically, the data provide
objective bases for redirecting the focus of legislation and development plans for agriculture and
fishery and the implementation of the agrarian reform agenda. The data also provide indicators of the
successes and impacts of strategies/programs/projects in the lives of farmers and fisher folks in the
countryside. The status and trends portrayed by the data are used in redefining the beneficiaries of
interventions in this sector. In this manner, the systems of monitoring and assessment of
programs/projects can be refocused to give greater attention to problems and potential areas.
This chapter presents regional and provincial data on the number and area of farms by tenure
and main use of the land; volume of production, area harvested and average yield for palay and corn;
inventory of livestock and poultry, animals slaughtered/dressed, and volume of fish production.
Likewise, data on the number of compliant cooperatives and data series on the status of the
Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP) are also presented in this chapter. Statistics on
crops, livestock, poultry and fishing are sourced from PSA resulting from its various periodic surveys.
Also, PSA is the source of farm data compiled using the results of the Census of Agriculture and
Fisheries undertaken nationwide. The data on the implementation of CARP are obtained from the
Department of Agrarian Reform based on its administrative reporting systems while the data on
cooperatives are from the Cooperative Development Authority.
Sector Highlights
Palay production in 2017 was estimated at 3,634,807 metric tons, increased by 8.7 percent
compared with previous year’s level of 3,342,883 metric tons. (see Table 5.3)
Average yield of palay was 5.04 metric tons per hectare in 2017, higher by 6.1 percent
compared with the 4.75 metric tons per hectare yield recorded in 2016. (see Table 5.3)
3,800 725
Production (MT)
3,700 Area Harvested (Has) 720
3,600 715
in thousand metric tons
In thousands hectares
3,500 710
3,400 705
3,300 700
3,200 695
3,100 690
3,000 685
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year
5-5
Of the total produced Palay in the region for 2017, Nueva Ecija contributed more than half
(51.8 percent) followed by Tarlac with 15.9 percent share. The province of Aurora contributed
the least with 2.8 percent only.
in thousand hectares
1,400
1,200
200
1,000
150
800
600 100
400
50
200
- -
Aurora Bataan Bulacan Nueva EcijaPampanga Tarlac Zambales
Province
Corn production in the region slightly decreased by 0.3 percent from 259,546 metric tons in 2016
to 258,746 metric tons in 2017. (see Table 5.5)
Average yield of corn was 5.64 metric tons per hectare, higher than the 5.48 metric tons per
tons in 2016.(see Table 5.5)
280 48
Production (MT)
270 Area Harvested (Has)
47
260
in thousand metric tons
46
in thousands hectares
250
45
240
44
230
43
220
210 42
200 41
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year
5-6
Tarlac contributed almost half (48.1 percent) of the total corn production of the region in 2017.
It was followed by Pampanga with 23.5 percent share, while Zambales contributed the least
with 0.4 percent share only.
140 25
Production (MT)
Area Harvested (Has)
120
20
in thousand metrici tons
in thousand hectares
100
15
80
60
10
40
5
20
0 -
Aurora Bataan Bulacan Nueva EcijaPampanga Tarlac Zambales
Province
As of 1 January 2018, total swine population estimated at 2,068,617 heads decreased by 7.5
percent compared with previous year’s count of 2,237,244 heads. (see Table 5.8)
2,500
2016 2017
Number of livestock animals
2,000
in thousands heads
1,500
1,000
500
0
Carabao Cattle Goat Swine
Livestock animal
5-7
Total chicken population in the region as of 1 January 2018 was 27,461,705 birds, recording a
two-digit decrease of 21.1 percent compared with previous year’s total stock of 34,788,208
birds. (see Table 5.8)
30,000
Number of poultry animals
in thousands birds
25,000
20,000
15,000
10,000
5,000
0
Chicken Duck
Poultry animal
Total fisheries production in 2017 recorded at 287,493 metric tons was 5.4 percent higher
than its previous year’s level of 272,652 metric tons. (see Table 5.10)
200.0
in thousands metric tons
150.0
100.0
50.0
0.0
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year
5-8
Table 5.1
Number and Area of Farms by Main Use of the Land and Province: Region III, 2002
(Area of farms in hectare. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Province /
Number of Farms Area of Farms
Main Use of the Land
Region III
Aurora
Bataan
Bulacan
5-9
Table 5.1 - Concluded
Number and Area of Farms by Main Use of the Land and Province: Region III, 2002
(Area of farms in hectare. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Province /
Number of Farms Area of Farms
Main Use of the Land
Nueva Ecija
Pampanga
Tarlac
Zambales
Note: Data are tabulated by location of farm/farm parcel. Details may not add up to total due to rounding.
* Farm is counted only once under "all classes".
However, a farm can be reported as having more than one land use.
(excludes parcel with area equal to 0.001 Ha. and not reported)
Source: Census of Agriculture and Fisheries, Philippine Statistics Authority
5 - 10
Table 5.2
Number and Area of Farms by Tenure of Farm/Farm Parcels and Province: Region III, 2002
(Area of farms in hectare. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Province /
Number of Farms Area of Farms
Tenure of Farm/Farm Parcels
Region III
Farms Operated Under more than one form of Tenure 122,533 214,585
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession and Tenanted 36,825 61,318
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 40,651 15,833
Tenanted 41,458 45,486
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession and Leased/Rented 24,023 43,670
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 27,907 14,402
Leased 26,439 29,269
Other Combinations 61,685 109,597
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 82,741 72,734
Tenanted 11,440 11,917
Leased/Rented 8,759 9,618
Rent Free 25,351 9,680
Other Forms of Tenure 2,109 2,173
Not Reported 2,997 3,475
Aurora
Farms Operated Under more than one form of Tenure 8,293 21,022
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession and Tenanted 1,980 5,270
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 2,660 1,651
Tenanted 2,411 3,619
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession and Leased/Rented 790 1,829
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 1,121 1,118
Leased 872 712
Other Combinations 5,523 13,923
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 8,106 10,749
Tenanted 972 1,371
Leased/Rented 434 410
Rent Free 3,075 818
Other Forms of Tenure 285 357
Not Reported 177 218
5 - 11
Table 5.2- Continued
Number and Area of Farms by Tenure of Farm/Farm Parcels and Province: Region III, 2002
(Area of farms in hectare. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Province /
Number of Farms Area of Farms
Tenure of Farm/Farm Parcels
Bataan
Farms Operated Under more than one form of Tenure 9,475 19,375
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession and Tenanted 3,642 6,456
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 3,011 1,667
Tenanted 3,089 4,790
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession and Leased/Rented 1,140 1,878
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 902 825
Leased 856 1,052
Other Combinations 4,693 11,041
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 4,628 6,002
Tenanted 861 1,216
Leased/Rented 391 2,261
Rent Free 1,457 701
Other Forms of Tenure 321 449
Not Reported 203 412
Bulacan
Farms Operated Under more than one form of Tenure 12,834 19,412
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession and Tenanted 5,191 7,691
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 5,584 1,643
Tenanted 5,442 6,048
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession and Leased/Rented 2,392 3,524
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 2,580 681
Leased 2,547 2,843
Other Combinations 5,251 8,197
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 6,509 5,045
Tenanted 1,050 1,248
Leased/Rented 603 463
Rent Free 2,625 1,160
Other Forms of Tenure 133 88
Not Reported 184 192
5 - 12
Table 5.2 - Continued
Number and Area of Farms by Tenure of Farm/Farm Parcels and Province: Region III, 2002
(Area of farms in hectare. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Province /
Number of Farms Area of Farms
Tenure of Farm/Farm Parcels
Nueva Ecija
Farms Operated Under more than one form of Tenure 46,970 83,820
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession and Tenanted 8,537 14,995
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 9,358 4,300
Tenanted 9,297 10,695
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession and Leased/Rented 13,391 25,567
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 15,994 8,256
Leased 15,012 17,312
Other Combinations 25,042 43,257
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 36,096 30,114
Tenanted 3,486 3,485
Leased/Rented 4,225 4,089
Rent Free 8,751 3,291
Other Forms of Tenure 924 893
Not Reported 1,247 1,385
Pampanga
Farms Operated Under more than one form of Tenure 9,122 19,246
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession and Tenanted 3,711 7,401
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 4,020 1,540
Tenanted 4,422 5,861
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession and Leased/Rented 882 2,403
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 1,011 726
Leased 1,012 1,677
Other Combinations 4,529 9,442
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 6,894 6,480
Tenanted 677 1,019
Leased/Rented 400 298
Rent Free 1,537 838
Other Forms of Tenure 51 37
Not Reported 374 770
5 - 13
Table 5.2– Concluded
Number and Area of Farms by Tenure of Farm/Farm Parcels and Province: Region III, 2002
(Area of farms in hectare. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Province /
Number of Farms Area of Farms
Tenure of Farm/Farm Parcels
Tarlac
Farms Operated Under more than one form of Tenure 26,297 39,443
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession and Tenanted 10,446 15,316
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 12,379 4,006
Tenanted 13,174 11,310
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession and Leased/Rented 3,543 6,034
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 4,246 2,030
Leased 4,101 4,004
Other Combinations 12,308 18,093
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 15,874 11,521
Tenanted 3,284 2,720
Leased/Rented 1,848 1,557
Rent Free 5,565 1,859
Other Forms of Tenure 158 95
Not Reported 570 342
Zambales
Farms Operated Under more than one form of Tenure 9,542 12,269
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession and Tenanted 3,318 4,189
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 3,639 1,026
Tenanted 3,623 3,163
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession and Leased/Rented 1,885 2,435
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 2,053 766
Leased 2,039 1,669
Other Combinations 4,339 5,644
Fully Owned/Ownerlike Possession 4,634 2,823
Tenanted 1,110 858
Leased/Rented 858 540
Rent Free 2,341 1,013
Other Forms of Tenure 237 254
Not Reported 242 156
Note: Data are tabulated by location of farm/farm parcel. Details may not add up to total due to rounding.
* Farm is counted only once under "all classes".
However, a farm can be reported as having more than one land use.
(excludes parcel with area equal to 0.001 Ha. and not reported)
Source: Census of Agriculture and Fisheries, Philippine Statistics Authority
5 - 14
Table 5.3
Palay Production, Area Harvested and Average Yield by Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Production in metric tons. Area harvested in hectares)
Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Region III
Aurora
Bataan
Bulacan
Nueva Ecija
Pampanga
Tarlac
Zambales
5 - 15
Table 5.4
Palay Production and Area Harvested by Ecosystem and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Production in metric tons. Area harvested in hectares)
Province / 2013 2014 2015
Farm Type Total 1st Sem 2nd Sem Total 1st Sem 2nd Sem Total 1st Sem 2nd Sem
Region III
Production 3,409,468 1,691,044 1,718,424 3,765,150 1,854,159 1,910,991 3,304,310 1,879,797 1,424,513
Irrigated 3,093,762 1,684,448 1,409,314 3,423,053 1,847,290 1,575,763 3,059,780 1,871,692 1,188,088
Rainfed 315,706 6,596 309,110 342,097 6,869 335,228 244,530 8,105 236,425
Area Harvested 710,817 322,987 387,830 717,191 328,090 389,101 699,646 323,405 376,241
Irrigated 631,664 321,254 310,410 639,952 326,342 313,610 622,813 321,405 301,408
Rainfed 79,153 1,733 77,420 77,239 1,748 75,491 76,833 2,000 74,833
Aurora
Production 87,900 52,500 35,400 94,785 60,055 34,730 86,971 64,527 22,444
Irrigated 82,768 49,492 33,276 89,958 56,800 33,158 82,176 61,045 21,131
Rainfed 5,132 3,008 2,124 4,827 3,255 1,572 4,795 3,482 1,313
Area Harvested 22,100 12,738 9,362 23,136 13,516 9,620 21,972 13,630 8,342
Irrigated 20,579 11,905 8,674 21,780 12,680 9,100 20,624 12,780 7,844
Rainfed 1,521 833 688 1,356 836 520 1,348 850 498
Bataan
Production 140,067 85,101 54,966 155,056 86,021 69,035 151,610 86,197 65,413
Irrigated 138,256 85,101 53,155 152,624 86,021 66,603 149,562 86,197 63,365
Rainfed 1,811 - 1,811 2,432 - 2,432 2,048 - 2,048
Area Harvested 32,290 16,926 15,364 32,328 16,948 15,380 31,835 16,878 14,957
Irrigated 31,732 16,926 14,806 31,771 16,948 14,823 31,285 16,878 14,407
Rainfed 558 - 558 557 - 557 550 - 550
Bulacan
Production 366,927 182,375 184,552 372,110 178,369 193,741 351,437 175,780 175,657
Irrigated 307,236 179,375 127,861 308,408 175,369 133,039 292,908 172,757 120,151
Rainfed 59,691 3,000 56,691 63,702 3,000 60,702 58,529 3,023 55,506
Area Harvested 82,070 38,881 43,189 81,959 38,866 43,093 79,297 37,694 41,603
Irrigated 67,455 38,131 29,324 67,059 38,116 28,943 65,098 36,944 28,154
Rainfed 14,615 750 13,865 14,900 750 14,150 14,199 750 13,449
Nueva Ecija
Production 1,672,666 817,500 855,166 1,930,996 953,292 977,704 1,580,620 963,767 616,853
Irrigated 1,520,319 817,500 702,819 1,758,634 953,292 805,342 1,474,352 963,767 510,585
Rainfed 152,347 - 152,347 172,362 - 172,362 106,268 - 106,268
Area Harvested 315,376 133,601 181,775 318,284 136,854 181,430 308,446 135,675 172,771
Irrigated 277,185 133,601 143,584 280,756 136,854 143,902 270,509 135,675 134,834
Rainfed 38,191 - 38,191 37,528 - 37,528 37,937 - 37,937
Pampanga
Production 419,721 254,656 165,065 433,106 256,854 176,252 425,609 260,497 165,112
Irrigated 405,770 254,656 151,114 416,811 256,854 159,957 410,240 260,497 149,743
Rainfed 13,951 - 13,951 16,295 - 16,295 15,369 - 15,369
Area Harvested 90,965 52,419 38,546 91,611 53,648 37,963 90,330 53,671 36,659
Irrigated 87,285 52,419 34,866 87,906 53,648 34,258 86,761 53,671 33,090
Rainfed 3,680 - 3,680 3,705 - 3,705 3,569 - 3,569
Tarlac
Production 585,077 250,166 334,911 638,906 271,337 367,569 570,095 281,811 288,284
Irrigated 537,763 249,578 288,185 592,121 270,723 321,398 545,825 280,211 265,614
Rainfed 47,314 588 46,726 46,785 614 46,171 24,270 1,600 22,670
Area Harvested 134,864 56,740 78,124 136,445 56,333 80,112 134,086 54,150 79,936
Irrigated 123,214 56,590 66,624 125,830 56,171 69,659 123,587 53,750 69,837
Rainfed 11,650 150 11,500 10,615 162 10,453 10,499 400 10,099
Zambales
Production 137,110 48,746 88,364 140,191 48,231 91,960 137,968 47,218 90,750
Irrigated 101,650 48,746 52,904 104,497 48,231 56,266 104,717 47,218 57,499
Rainfed 35,460 - 35,460 35,694 - 35,694 33,251 - 33,251
Area Harvested 33,152 11,682 21,470 33,428 11,925 21,503 33,680 11,707 21,973
Irrigated 24,214 11,682 12,532 24,850 11,925 12,925 24,949 11,707 13,242
Rainfed 8,938 - 8,938 8,578 - 8,578 8,731 - 8,731
5 - 16
Table 5.4
Palay Production and Area Harvested by Ecosystem and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Production in metric tons. Area harvested in hectares)
Province / 2016 2017
Farm Type Total 1st Sem 2nd Sem Total 1st Sem 2nd Sem
Region III
Production 3,342,883 1,803,762 1,539,121 3,634,807 1,793,676 1,841,131
Irrigated 3,114,840 1,799,977 1,314,863 3,342,794 1,786,728 1,556,066
Rainfed 228,043 3,785 224,258 292,013 6,948 285,065
Area Harvested 704,185 319,629 384,556 720,930 322,734 398,196
Irrigated 637,343 318,484 318,859 651,832 321,065 330,767
Rainfed 66,842 1,145 65,697 69,098 1,669 67,429
Aurora
Production 77,040 49,647 27,393 100,179 59,615 40,564
Irrigated 72,993 47,131 25,862 93,680 55,318 38,362
Rainfed 4,047 2,516 1,531 6,499 4,297 2,202
Area Harvested 21,559 12,917 8,642 23,839 13,497 10,342
Irrigated 20,273 12,149 8,124 22,157 12,509 9,648
Rainfed 1,286 768 518 1,682 988 694
Bataan
Production 122,393 65,199 57,194 136,269 71,929 64,340
Irrigated 121,095 65,199 55,896 134,787 71,927 62,860
Rainfed 1,298 1,298 1,482 2 1,480
Area Harvested 30,391 15,269 15,122 30,075 15,410 14,665
Irrigated 29,921 15,269 14,652 29,662 15,409 14,253
Rainfed 470 - 470 413 1 412
Bulacan
Production 360,237 177,341 182,896 378,088 180,984 197,104
Irrigated 311,737 176,809 134,928 313,224 178,584 134,640
Rainfed 48,500 532 47,968 64,864 2,400 62,464
Area Harvested 80,726 38,729 41,997 82,801 38,922 43,879
Irrigated 68,566 38,589 29,977 67,904 38,322 29,582
Rainfed 12,160 140 12,020 14,897 600 14,297
Nueva Ecija
Production 1,684,352 974,744 709,608 1,884,091 943,664 940,427
Irrigated 1,576,079 974,744 601,335 1,737,108 943,664 793,444
Rainfed 108,273 - 108,273 146,983 - 146,983
Area Harvested 313,448 135,119 178,329 324,042 136,561 187,481
Irrigated 279,075 135,119 143,956 290,864 136,561 154,303
Rainfed 34,373 - 34,373 33,178 - 33,178
Pampanga
Production 421,647 246,531 175,116 429,406 246,836 182,570
Irrigated 416,692 246,531 170,161 423,177 246,836 176,341
Rainfed 4,955 - 4,955 6,229 - 6,229
Area Harvested 91,815 52,529 39,286 92,288 52,537 39,751
Irrigated 90,420 52,529 37,891 90,814 52,537 38,277
Rainfed 1,395 - 1,395 1,474 - 1,474
Tarlac
Production 564,992 249,919 315,073 579,013 249,914 329,099
Irrigated 522,975 249,182 273,793 543,430 249,665 293,765
Rainfed 42,017 737 41,280 35,583 249 35,334
Area Harvested 133,780 55,357 78,423 135,075 55,018 80,057
Irrigated 122,859 55,120 67,739 125,631 54,938 70,693
Rainfed 10,921 237 10,684 9,444 80 9,364
Zambales
Production 112,222 40,381 71,841 127,761 40,734 87,027
Irrigated 93,269 40,381 52,888 97,388 40,734 56,654
Rainfed 18,953 - 18,953 30,373 - 30,373
Area Harvested 32,466 9,709 22,757 32,810 10,789 22,021
Irrigated 26,229 9,709 16,520 24,800 10,789 14,011
Rainfed 6,237 - 6,237 8,010 - 8,010
5 - 17
Table 5.5
Corn Production, Area Harvested and Average Yield by Province: Region III, 2013 - 2017
(Production in metric tons. Area harvested in hectares)
Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Region III
Aurora
Bataan
Bulacan
Nueva Ecija
Pampanga
Tarlac
Zambales
5 - 18
Table 5.6
Corn Production and Area Harvested by Type and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Production in metric tons. Area harvested in hectares)
Province / 2013 2014 2015
Farm Type Total 1st Sem 2nd Sem Total 1st Sem 2nd Sem Total 1st Sem 2nd Sem
Region III
Production 227,765 203,203 24,562 240,870 215,333 25,537 271,319 243,985 27,334
White 29,340 20,453 8,887 29,450 20,320 9,130 32,014 23,188 8,826
Yellow 198,425 182,750 15,675 211,420 195,013 16,407 239,305 220,797 18,508
Area Harvested 44,151 37,510 6,641 43,535 37,123 6,412 47,368 40,574 6,794
White 11,534 7,692 3,842 11,149 7,448 3,701 11,465 7,816 3,649
Yellow 32,617 29,818 2,799 32,386 29,675 2,711 35,903 32,758 3,145
Aurora
Production 21,527 13,215 8,312 22,583 14,925 7,658 23,696 16,770 6,926
White 934 445 489 1,445 1,007 438 2,003 1,280 723
Yellow 20,593 12,770 7,823 21,138 13,918 7,220 21,693 15,490 6,203
Area Harvested 4,010 2,338 1,672 4,416 2,830 1,586 4,540 2,891 1,649
White 556 258 298 774 510 264 942 551 391
Yellow 3,454 2,080 1,374 3,642 2,320 1,322 3,598 2,340 1,258
Bataan
Production 10,753 8,434 2,319 7,391 5,527 1,864 9,555 7,050 2,505
White 1,878 1,340 538 1,493 939 554 1,814 1,236 578
Yellow 8,875 7,094 1,781 5,898 4,588 1,310 7,741 5,814 1,927
Area Harvested 2,135 1,522 613 1,463 1,004 459 1,737 1,235 502
White 535 346 189 420 246 174 471 319 152
Yellow 1,600 1,176 424 1,043 758 285 1,266 916 350
Bulacan
Production 3,270 3,166 104 3,666 3,508 158 4,684 4,544 140
White 3,166 3,090 76 3,552 3,429 123 4,348 4,243 105
Yellow 104 76 28 114 79 35 336 301 35
Area Harvested 1,088 1,045 43 1,167 1,125 42 1,211 1,169 42
White 1,067 1,030 37 1,146 1,110 36 1,154 1,118 36
Yellow 21 15 6 21 15 6 57 51 6
Nueva Ecija
Production 24,435 17,679 6,756 25,804 18,464 7,340 33,071 23,812 9,259
White 12,268 7,129 5,139 12,872 7,264 5,608 13,229 8,339 4,890
Yellow 12,167 10,550 1,617 12,932 11,200 1,732 19,842 15,473 4,369
Area Harvested 6,968 4,440 2,528 7,102 4,532 2,570 7,952 5,160 2,792
White 5,094 2,840 2,254 5,179 2,882 2,297 5,098 3,010 2,088
Yellow 1,874 1,600 274 1,923 1,650 273 2,854 2,150 704
Pampanga
Production 54,331 52,425 1,906 58,157 56,249 1,908 60,487 58,542 1,945
White 7,432 5,603 1,829 7,790 6,007 1,783 8,095 6,260 1,835
Yellow 46,899 46,822 77 50,367 50,242 125 52,392 52,282 110
Area Harvested 11,043 10,240 803 10,902 10,152 750 11,124 10,359 765
White 2,927 2,146 781 2,827 2,102 725 2,883 2,143 740
Yellow 8,116 8,094 22 8,075 8,050 25 8,241 8,216 25
Tarlac
Production 112,107 107,024 5,083 122,226 115,720 6,506 138,616 132,199 6,417
White 3,323 2,589 734 2,011 1,490 521 1,951 1,387 564
Yellow 108,784 104,435 4,349 120,215 114,230 5,985 136,665 130,812 5,853
Area Harvested 18,528 17,587 941 18,212 17,251 961 20,445 19,462 983
White 1,182 940 242 669 508 161 669 486 183
Yellow 17,346 16,647 699 17,543 16,743 800 19,776 18,976 800
Zambales
Production 1,342 1,260 82 1,043 940 103 1,210 1,068 142
White 339 257 82 287 184 103 574 443 131
Yellow 1,003 1,003 756 756 636 625 11
Area Harvested 379 338 41 273 229 44 359 298 61
White 173 132 41 134 90 44 248 189 59
Yellow 206 206 139 139 111 109 2
5 - 19
Table 5.6 - Concluded
Corn Production and Area Harvested by Type and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Production in metric tons. Area harvested in hectares)
Province / 2016 2017
Farm Type Total 1st Sem 2nd Sem Total 1st Sem 2nd Sem
Region III
Production 259,546 232,413 27,133 258,746 231,435 27,311
White 31,216 22,088 9,128 37,188 23,907 13,281
Yellow 228,330 210,325 18,005 221,558 207,528 14,030
Area Harvested 47,382 40,760 6,622 45,875 39,662 6,213
White 11,237 7,648 3,589 11,681 7,840 3,841
Yellow 36,145 33,112 3,033 34,194 31,822 2,372
Aurora
Production 26,403 16,822 9,581 22,557 16,018 6,539
White 2,189 1,372 817 2,278 1,486 792
Yellow 24,214 15,450 8,764 20,279 14,532 5,747
Area Harvested 4,836 2,921 1,915 4,347 2,961 1,386
White 933 581 352 914 616 298
Yellow 3,903 2,340 1,563 3,433 2,345 1,088
Bataan
Production 8,380 6,650 1,730 7,424 5,570 1,854
White 1,678 1,105 573 1,602 1,034 568
Yellow 6,702 5,545 1,157 5,822 4,536 1,286
Area Harvested 1,669 1,233 436 1,494 1,049 445
White 493 303 190 446 275 171
Yellow 1,176 930 246 1,048 774 274
Bulacan
Production 3,975 3,853 122 4,096 3,981 115
White 3,818 3,696 122 4,096 3,981 115
Yellow 157 157 0 0 0
Area Harvested 1,185 1,143 42 1,200 1,161 39
White 1,158 1,116 42 1,200 1,161 39
Yellow 27 27 0 0 0
Nueva Ecija
Production 31,930 24,655 7,275 38,459 25,854 12,605
White 13,624 8,587 5,037 19,215 9,939 9,276
Yellow 18,306 16,068 2,238 19,244 15,915 3,329
Area Harvested 7,648 5,215 2,433 8,248 5,390 2,858
White 5,069 3,005 2,064 5,570 3,190 2,380
Yellow 2,579 2,210 369 2,678 2,200 478
Pampanga
Production 62,360 60,362 1,998 60,805 58,874 1,931
White 7,212 5,395 1,817 7,517 5,766 1,751
Yellow 55,148 54,967 181 53,288 53,108 180
Area Harvested 11,021 10,289 732 10,998 10,277 721
White 2,610 1,914 696 2,672 1,987 685
Yellow 8,411 8,375 36 8,326 8,290 36
Tarlac
Production 124,800 118,626 6,174 124,368 120,319 4,049
White 2,229 1,587 642 2,212 1,601 611
Yellow 122,571 117,039 5,532 122,156 118,718 3,438
Area Harvested 20,580 19,596 984 19,293 18,609 684
White 779 584 195 760 562 198
Yellow 19,801 19,012 789 18,533 18,047 486
Zambales
Production 1,698 1,445 253 1,037 819 218
White 466 346 120 268 100 168
Yellow 1,232 1,099 133 769 719 50
Area Harvested 443 363 80 295 215 80
White 195 145 50 119 49 70
Yellow 248 218 30 176 166 10
5 - 20
Table 5.7
Livestock and Poultry Volume of Production by Animal Type and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Production in metric tons.)
Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Region III
Livestock
Carabao 6,537 6,914 6,886 6,767 5,843
Cattle 18,938 18,411 18,314 18,790 16,198
Hog 362,341 380,674 422,534 462,430 447,517
Goat 8,030 8,635 8,968 8,843 9,376
Poultry
Chicken 549,845 570,126 609,509 590,993 624,686
Chicken Egg 86,429 88,303 91,125 93,564 102,159
Duck 14,324 15,109 14,239 12,386 11,749
Duck Egg 13,030 14,003 15,703 17,510 17,828
Aurora
Livestock
Carabao 871 882 938 519 273
Cattle 1,008 951 950 1,003 773
Hog 4,794 5,321 5,274 5,657 5,209
Goat 182 188 194 208 212
Poultry
Chicken 861 752 968 770 659
Chicken Egg 100 108 190 190 213
Duck 29 23 36 36 38
Duck Egg 61 45 57 69 34
Bataan
Livestock
Carabao 385 390 488 542 558
Cattle 223 505 577 602 761
Hog 12,260 12,560 13,464 12,077 15,126
Goat 197 212 207 184 200
Poultry
Chicken 66,376 73,866 74,644 62,196 56,589
Chicken Egg 2,984 3,193 2,948 2,079 2,467
Duck 269 301 307 328 371
Duck Egg 1,709 1,594 1,612 1,403 1,173
Bulacan
Livestock
Carabao 367 410 437 469 431
Cattle 2,172 2,256 2,106 2,139 2,337
Hog 231,994 237,353 251,435 264,431 244,167
Goat 539 568 591 473 567
Poultry
Chicken 121,338 129,625 146,539 142,634 168,982
Chicken Egg 30,345 30,242 31,503 29,191 31,742
Duck 5,694 6,292 5,629 4,704 4,450
Duck Egg 3,673 5,016 6,155 8,020 9,006
5 - 21
Table 5.7 - Concluded
Livestock and Poultry Volume of Production by Animal Type and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Production in metric tons.)
Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Nueva Ecija
Livestock
Carabao 1,113 1,210 1,391 1,078 1,036
Cattle 5,197 5,149 5,202 5,041 3,709
Hog 31,416 32,512 33,573 35,651 25,571
Goat 2,065 2,110 2,205 2,180 2,396
Poultry
Chicken 115,637 115,916 120,685 116,088 107,137
Chicken Egg 7,003 7,110 7,350 6,426 6,373
Duck 3,393 3,464 3,545 2,862 2,487
Duck Egg 4,027 3,823 4,238 4,151 3,039
Pampanga
Livestock
Carabao 307 394 372 915 1,213
Cattle 609 606 568 1,849 926
Hog 33,877 36,657 39,755 47,098 50,453
Goat 340 414 683 781 648
Poultry
Chicken 139,770 142,947 145,772 165,213 166,496
Chicken Egg 35,230 36,168 36,171 44,884 49,102
Duck 2,621 2,582 2,294 2,223 2,070
Duck Egg 2,593 2,525 2,792 3,133 3,333
Tarlac
Livestock
Carabao 2,321 2,473 2,151 2,047 1,890
Cattle 7,041 6,216 6,302 5,967 6,127
Hog 32,028 39,913 62,320 82,105 89,950
Goat 3,853 4,328 4,262 4,180 4,565
Poultry
Chicken 77,949 77,932 91,641 95,055 93,518
Chicken Egg 10,189 10,647 11,875 9,778 11,223
Duck 2,213 2,338 2,316 2,170 2,231
Duck Egg 887 897 740 603 1,117
Zambales
Livestock
Carabao 1,173 1,155 1,109 1,198 442
Cattle 2,688 2,728 2,608 2,189 1,565
Hog 15,972 16,358 16,712 15,411 17,041
Goat 854 815 826 836 788
Poultry
Chicken 27,915 29,087 29,261 9,038 31,305
Chicken Egg 577 836 1,089 1,016 1,040
Duck 105 108 111 64 103
Duck Egg 79 102 109 130 124
Source: Backyard Livestock and Poultry Survey and Commercial Livestock and Poultry Survey, Philippine Statistics
Authority
5 - 22
Table 5.8
Inventory of Livestock and Poultry by Animal Type and Province
Region III, 2014 - 2017
(Number of heads for livestock and birds for poultry)
Province/
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Kind of Animal
Region III
Livestock
Carabao 211,966 217,665 223,978 223,036 230,230
Cattle 179,655 186,441 192,997 198,760 206,781
Goat 334,464 360,571 351,922 351,473 330,795
Swine 1,895,150 1,935,084 2,237,244 2,068,617 2,112,432
Poultry
Chicken 32,981,916 34,682,958 34,788,208 27,461,705 29,477,471
Duck 2,974,144 3,208,086 3,410,575 3,452,527 3,456,264
Aurora
Livestock
Carabao 17,892 17,750 17,311 16,461 17,060
Cattle 7,703 9,213 12,477 14,467 16,631
Goat 10,244 10,520 11,089 11,656 12,969
Swine 66,259 64,291 69,025 60,997 59,401
Poultry
Chicken 125,092 125,375 143,850 134,688 138,433
Duck 23,579 24,474 28,088 28,103 32,250
Bataan
Livestock
Carabao 8,857 8,755 8,411 8,105 7,653
Cattle 19,906 20,924 21,059 21,540 21,940
Goat 25,636 25,342 24,395 27,406 29,323
Swine 69,130 70,375 68,402 62,529 82,747
Poultry
Chicken 4,452,121 4,734,029 4,491,557 1,922,409 1,219,272
Duck 298,736 304,091 307,401 304,953 269,735
Bulacan
Livestock
Carabao 14,454 16,118 18,179 18,728 19,407
Cattle 16,255 16,160 17,089 17,501 18,471
Goat 32,615 32,538 31,042 33,993 31,718
Swine 1,115,052 1,111,453 1,232,440 1,030,032 1,028,625
Poultry
Chicken 5,233,259 5,725,683 6,278,314 4,454,097 4,650,875
Duck 732,483 1,005,768 1,215,602 1,242,207 1,311,501
5 - 23
Table 5.8 - Concluded
Inventory of Livestock and Poultry by Animal Type and Province
Region III, 2014 - 2017
(Number of heads for livestock and birds for poultry)
Province/
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Kind of Animal
Nueva Ecija
Livestock
Carabao 56,107 56,684 56,820 55,554 56,897
Cattle 31,464 31,837 30,666 29,882 32,099
Goat 72,550 72,001 72,450 70,761 62,526
Swine 123,296 124,908 126,679 104,822 123,749
Poultry
Chicken 6,664,574 7,802,169 8,825,309 5,063,628 6,318,569
Duck 447,181 453,028 467,033 502,005 631,445
Pampanga
Livestock
Carabao 31,839 35,653 39,599 39,236 39,044
Cattle 6,653 6,683 6,803 5,299 4,299
Goat 36,712 44,213 43,461 44,337 50,313
Swine 192,008 192,342 191,988 210,699 215,075
Poultry
Chicken 10,631,968 9,807,603 9,265,939 9,146,248 9,849,840
Duck 852,893 863,614 883,028 897,955 804,452
Tarlac
Livestock
Carabao 53,693 53,190 53,544 56,867 60,858
Cattle 66,028 70,515 73,772 75,993 77,940
Goat 129,638 145,919 136,998 132,975 113,076
Swine 259,161 302,201 477,818 494,781 500,497
Poultry
Chicken 4,553,564 4,699,121 4,647,344 5,140,418 4,034,393
Duck 579,684 515,084 464,695 415,947 359,247
Zambales
Livestock
Carabao 29,124 29,515 30,114 28,085 29,311
Cattle 31,646 31,109 31,131 34,078 35,401
Goat 27,069 30,038 32,487 30,345 30,870
Swine 70,244 69,514 70,892 104,757 102,338
Poultry
Chicken 1,321,338 1,788,978 1,135,895 1,600,217 3,266,089
Duck 39,588 42,027 44,728 61,357 47,634
Source: Backyard Livestock and Poultry Survey and Commercial Livestock and Poultry Survey, Philippine Statistics
Authority
5 - 24
Table 5.9
Animals Slaughtered in Slaughter House/Dressing Plant by Animal Type and Province
Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number of heads for livestock and birds for poultry)
Province/ Animal
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Type
Region III
Carabao 14,522 16,032 18,832 22,183 28,886
Cattle 48,113 44,375 47,902 48,080 50,646
Goat 5,529 6,756 6,731 8,233 9,332
Swine 1,681,093 1,700,474 1,802,946 1,990,596 2,161,616
Chicken 102,510,602 125,074,873 145,517,487 152,533,383 185,519,541
Aurora
Carabao 536 650 667 710 780
Cattle 1,677 1,790 1,728 1,779 1,783
Goat - - - - 31
Swine 22,423 21,395 22,972 27,400 31,984
Chicken - - - - -
Bataan
Carabao 131 121 87 46 87
Cattle 3,474 2,772 2,890 3,099 3,304
Goat 417 339 291 302 254
Swine 135,545 113,203 109,673 112,188 129,471
Chicken 15,190,777 17,450,500 18,945,755 19,512,164 25,500,300
Bulacan
Carabao 2,552 3,255 6,742 7,259 14,008
Cattle 12,493 13,339 13,737 12,583 15,531
Goat 287 114 331 282 247
Swine 523,673 549,799 593,078 586,023 666,499
Chicken 62,933,745 65,717,666 78,064,127 76,846,994 98,484,768
Nueva Ecija
Carabao 1,991 2,446 2,228 2,482 2,384
Cattle 2,708 2,891 2,683 2,834 2,855
Goat 2,428 4,089 3,979 5,058 5,455
Swine 284,297 267,324 286,157 303,608 333,355
Chicken 13,527,411 15,446,431 14,138,773 12,759,486 13,937,496
Pampanga
Carabao 4,799 5,212 5,123 7,556 7,811
Cattle 17,070 13,338 16,893 17,860 16,991
Goat 67 58 55 114 36
Swine 442,703 474,473 494,956 632,975 663,630
Chicken 4,321,849 7,205,380 16,205,294 26,529,929 29,601,113
Tarlac
Carabao 3,159 3,129 3,101 2,962 2,613
Cattle 4,939 4,177 4,094 4,482 3,863
Goat 2,179 1,846 1,777 2,096 3,058
Swine 147,119 151,798 163,307 175,918 180,189
Chicken 2,778,236 15,243,356 15,113,675 16,639,762 17,043,180
Zambales
Carabao 1,354 1,219 884 1,168 1,203
Cattle 5,752 6,068 5,877 5,443 6,319
Goat 151 310 298 381 251
Swine 125,333 122,482 132,803 152,484 156,488
Chicken 3,758,584 4,011,540 3,049,863 245,048 952,684
Source: Compilation of Data from Slaughter Houses and Poultry Pressing Plants, Philippine Statistics Authority
5 - 25
Table 5.10
Fish Production by Sub-sector and by Province: Region III, 2000 – 2017
(In metric tons. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Commercial Municipal
Province / Year Total Aquaculture
Fishing Fishing
Region III
2000 140,168.35 12,286.00 14,127.00 113,755.35
2001 185,246 14,091 16,082 155,073
2002 182,226 11,506 18,202 152,518
2003 181,791 11,067 20,818 149,906
2004 186,127 11,296 22,836 151,995
2005 209,343 9,553 36,300 163,490
2006 236,134 9,971 34,633 191,530
2007 259,375 9,940 41,946 207,489
2008 274,926 8,980 42,465 223,481
2009 272,114 5,873 41,951 224,290
2010 264,679 4,336 40,560 219,784
2011 258,967 4,549 42,047 212,371
2012 259,395 3,366 40,374 215,655
2013 269,561 3,343 40,686 225,532
2014 278,047 6,818 40,466 230,763
2015 276,969 6,595 40,642 229,732
2016 272,652 4,890 41,623 226,139
2017 287,493 5,909 44,117 237,467
Aurora
2000 3,358 .. 2,951 407
2001 3,884 ... 3,287 597
2002 4,204 ... 3,602 602
2003 4,317 ... 3,788 529
2004 4,386 ... 3,753 633
2005 4,390 33 3,700 657
2006 4,272 52 3,566 654
2007 4,441 81 3,700 660
2008 3,952 85 3,221 645
2009 3,470 153 2,918 399
2010 3,793 114 3,326 352
2011 3,468 104 3,064 300
2012 3,252 93 2,894 265
2013 3,310 98 2,915 296
2014 3,476 99 3,058 319
2015 3,717 33 3,122 562
2016 3,506 58 3,047 402
2017 3,249 92 2,823 334
Bataan
2000 20,257 5,133 5,286 9,838
2001 25,106 6,551 5,914 12,641
2002 19,715 5,182 4,783 9,750
2003 18,594 4,950 5,068 8,576
2004 19,290 4,917 5,400 8,973
2005 30,337 4,390 12,069 13,878
2006 28,154 4,791 10,149 13,214
2007 29,583 4,920 10,978 13,684
2008 29,876 4,099 11,767 14,010
2009 25,445 1,693 10,370 13,382
2010 23,373 ... 10,328 13,045
2011 23,234 ... 10,883 12,351
2012 22,424 ... 10,639 11,785
2013 22,667 ... 10,624 12,043
2014 26,098 3,364 10,801 11,933
2015 26,072 3,389 10,863 11,821
2016 25,878 2,684 12,138 11,056
2017 26,184 1,853 13,451 10,880
5 - 26
Table 5.10- Continued
Fish Production by Sub-sector and by Province: Region III, 2000 – 2017
(In metric tons. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Commercial Municipal
Province / Year Total Aquaculture
Fishing Fishing
Bulacan
2000 38,432 1,931 1,080 35,421
2001 68,324 2,154 1,324 64,846
2002 58,128 1,679 1,108 55,341
2003 54,197 1,602 1,147 51,448
2004 53,804 1,474 1,465 50,865
2005 50,953 1,254 2,275 47,425
2006 48,781 1,118 2,427 45,236
2007 47,835 1,050 4,223 42,562
2008 51,769 978 3,983 46,808
2009 45,867 522 2,649 42,696
2010 44,355 469 2,698 41,187
2011 40,791 475 2,795 37,520
2012 41,879 329 1,920 39,630
2013 42,550 352 1,929 40,269
2014 41,481 378 1,677 39,426
2015 40,787 378 2,407 38,002
2016 41,716 352 2,641 38,723
2017 39,582 601 2,204 36,778
Nueva Ecija
2000 6,461 . 109 6,352
2001 7,012 ... 378 6,634
2002 6,977 ... 643 6,334
2003 7,425 ... 857 6,568
2004 7,557 ... 1,016 6,541
2005 7,480 ... 1,253 6,227
2006 8,395 ... 1,613 6,782
2007 8,555 ... 1,491 7,063
2008 8,805 ... 1,783 7,022
2009 6,530 ... 1,606 4,923
2010 5,974 ... 1,395 4,579
2011 5,287 ... 1,024 4,263
2012 5,148 ... 885 4,263
2013 4,431 ... 917 3,513
2014 4,929 ... 694 4,234
2015 5,059 ... 560 4,500
2016 6,551 ... 837 5,715
2017 5,447 ... 762 4,684
Pampanga
2000 60,510 . 2,775 57,735
2001 68,046 ... 3,048 64,998
2002 80,902 ... 6,067 74,835
2003 82,582 ... 6,534 76,048
2004 85,588 ... 7,744 77,844
2005 95,468 ... 8,755 86,712
2006 124,245 ... 8,818 115,428
2007 143,110 ... 11,967 131,144
2008 155,481 ... 11,563 143,917
2009 162,950 ... 11,793 151,157
2010 159,528 ... 10,925 148,603
2011 156,834 ... 11,211 145,623
2012 155,755 ... 11,822 143,934
2013 162,455 ... 12,188 150,267
2014 163,723 ... 12,479 151,244
2015 165,410 ... 12,775 152,636
2016 165,074 ... 12,835 152,239
2017 171,493 ... 13,185 158,308
5 - 27
Table 5.10 - Concluded
Fish Production by Sub-sector and by Province: Region III, 2000 – 2017
(In metric tons. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Commercial Municipal
Province / Year Total Aquaculture
Fishing Fishing
Tarlac
2000 1,910 . 138 1,772
2001 2,391 ... 162 2,229
2002 2,388 ... 142 2,246
2003 2,615 ... 173 2,442
2004 2,726 ... 248 2,477
2005 3,389 ... 221 3,168
2006 5,328 ... 301 5,027
2007 6,612 ... 340 6,272
2008 6,538 ... 398 6,141
2009 7,903 ... 917 6,986
2010 6,366 ... 731 5,635
2011 6,716 ... 763 5,953
2012 7,783 ... 861 6,922
2013 7,699 ... 758 6,942
2014 8,506 ... 720 7,786
2015 8,157 ... 741 7,416
2016 7,302 ... 798 6,505
2017 8,744 ... 754 7,990
Zambales
2000 9,240 5,222 1,788 2,230
2001 10,483 5,386 1,969 3,128
2002 9,912 4,645 1,857 3,410
2003 12,060 4,515 3,251 4,294
2004 12,777 4,905 3,211 4,661
2005 17,326 3,876 8,027 5,424
2006 16,959 4,010 7,760 5,189
2007 19,239 3,889 9,246 6,104
2008 18,505 3,818 9,749 4,938
2009 19,950 3,506 11,697 4,747
2010 21,291 3,752 11,156 6,383
2011 22,638 3,970 12,308 6,361
2012 23,155 2,944 11,354 8,856
2013 26,449 2,893 11,354 12,203
2014 29,835 2,977 11,037 15,820
2015 27,766 2,795 10,174 14,796
2016 22,625 1,797 9,328 11,499
2017 32,795 3,363 10,938 18,493
Source: Quarterly Commercial Fisheries Survey, Quarterly Marine Municipal Fisheries Survey, Quarterly Inland Municipal
Fisheries Survey and Quarterly Aquaculture Survey, Philippine Statistics Authority
5 - 28
Table 5.11
Aquaculture Production by Type of Culture and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(In metric tons)
Province/
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Culture Type
5 - 29
Table 5.11 - Continued
Aquaculture Production by Type of Culture and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(In metric tons)
Province/
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Culture Type
5 - 30
Table 5.11 - Concluded
Aquaculture Production by Type of Culture and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(In metric tons)
Province/
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Culture Type
5 - 31
Table 5.12
Number of Compliant (Operating) Cooperatives by Type and Province as of 31 December 2017: Region III
Type of Cooperative Total Aurora Bataan Bulacan Nueva Ecija Pampanga Tarlac Zambales
Advocacy 4 - - 1 - 1 1 1
Agrarian 66 24 4 4 8 15 7 4
Agriculture 510 28 38 122 194 50 39 39
Consumer 135 1 7 29 30 22 27 19
CoopBank 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Credit* 353 10 10 110 119 34 57 13
Dairy 11 - - 3 8 - - -
Electric 2 - - - 1 - - 1
Federation-Secondary 26 - 2 8 10 2 3 1
Fishermen 2 - 1 - - - - 1
Multipurpose* 1,055 18 74 354 205 150 193 61
Labor-Service 10 - - 3 2 4 - 1
Marketing* 94 - 1 25 19 8 38 3
Producers* 233 5 2 37 79 3 101 6
Service* 82 1 4 25 17 3 25 7
Transport 92 5 6 41 16 8 3 13
Union-Secondary 6 - 1 2 2 1 - -
Housing 2 - - - 2 - - -
Worker 2 - - 2 - - - -
Water Service 11 - 1 3 7 - - -
*Reclassification of type of cooperatives coming from multipurpose, credit, marketing, producers and service coops
Source: Cooperative Development Authority, Regional Office III
5 - 32
Table 5.13
Status of the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP) by Land Type and Province
RegionIII, 1972 – 2017
(In hectares)
Total Private Agricultural Lands Non-Private Agricultural Lands
Province/
Year Landed Settle- GOL/
Area FB OLT VOS CA GFI VLT
Estates ment KKK
Region III 454,029 328,037 244,874 30,550 40,076 8,084 36,363 46,476 13,992 33,614
1972-1998 349,957 238,880 205,733 18,231 13,227 4,965 21,898 44,253 10,800 30,850
1999 10,485 9,230 3,851 1,554 1,793 449 1,957 238 413 230
2000 8,428 8,091 2,965 1,312 1,813 211 1,693 219 163 52
2001 7,183 7,102 3,277 907 1,089 153 1,133 151 417 56
2002 6,929 6,224 2,468 1,010 1,539 221 1,295 95 272 29
2003 5,943 5,667 1,706 932 1,492 137 998 457 44 177
2004 6,153 5,340 1,809 865 1,611 138 1,171 106 233 220
2005 5,965 4,886 1,423 885 1,570 88 1,073 58 605 263
2006 5,428 4,561 1,267 1,060 1,727 215 535 88 190 346
2007 5,419 4,758 1,393 737 1,706 144 1,101 71 58 209
2008 5,839 4,539 1,843 853 1,001 195 1,238 173 69 467
2009 4,983 4,329 2,568 687 290 174 998 75 170 21
2010 5,281 4,997 2,456 522 1,032 117 539 62 39 514
2011 4,015 3,403 1,565 355 1,274 258 212 72 233 46
2012 5,325 3,410 2,902 342 1,230 383 229 146 61 32
2013 9,017 8,468 2,580 107 5,854 24 258 68 74 52
2014 4,681 2,505 3,465 97 801 20 21 98 140 39
2015 2,998 1,647 1,603 94 1,027 192 14 46 11 11
2016 1,792 1,216 563 91 594 63 16 462 3 -
2017 2,344 2,782 749 24 261 4 1 1,303 2 -
1972-1998 - - - - - - - - - -
1999 - - - - - - - - - -
2000 - - - - - - - - - -
2001 - - - - - - - - - -
2002 204 186 - 121 53 30 - - - -
2003 125 120 - 75 - - 38 - - 12
2004 149 99 - 126 - - 17 - - 6
2005 250 203 6 90 53 15 56 - - 30
2006 190 151 - 137 - - 53 - - -
2007 235 204 - 112 - - 123 - - -
2008 385 296 - 99 32 2 252 - - -
2009 485 301 - 166 3 - 300 - 1 15
2010 376 232 - 191 - - 129 - - 56
2011 74 39 - 46 4 - - - 24 -
2012 213 111 9 52 135 - 10 - 7 -
2013 180 213 - 6 120 - 6 - 48 -
2014 89 136 - - 27 - - - 31 31
2015 189 10 163 - 26 - - - - -
2016 - - - - - - - - - -
2017 - - - - - - - - - -
5 - 33
Table 5.13 - Continued
Status of the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP) by Land Type and Province
Region III, 1972 – 2017
(In hectares)
Total Private Agricultural Lands Non-Private Agricultural Lands
Province/
Year Landed Settle- GOL/
Area FB OLT VOS CA GFI VLT
Estates ment KKK
Bataan 24,075 22,333 2,675 1,709 4,726 1,607 3,893 4,391 - 5,074
1972-1998 15,883 14,358 2,168 1,209 2,111 1,077 1,835 4,071 - 3,412
1999 1,361 984 27 223 167 102 613 41 - 188
2000 650 557 9 36 116 - 461 28 - -
2001 453 1,000 38 37 175 - 158 45 - -
2002 331 409 15 42 88 - 165 21 - -
2003 345 463 13 - 91 - 83 18 - 140
2004 379 362 16 13 52 - 104 15 - 179
2005 311 258 12 36 33 - 30 9 - 191
2006 330 506 4 10 100 - 55 17 - 144
2007 422 430 14 15 159 - 87 8 - 139
2008 575 386 4 36 58 - 40 8 - 429
2009 265 269 8 - - 141 90 23 - 3
2010 524 476 5 5 195 22 50 18 - 229
2011 606 599 6 - 446 142 1 11 - -
2012 873 758 16 47 610 123 47 30 - -
2013 371 314 5 - 265 - 64 17 - 20
2014 109 135 62 - 26 - 10 11 - -
2015 287 69 253 - 34 - - - - -
2016 42 45 17 - 25 - - - - -
2017 46 73 9 - 37 - - - - -
5 - 34
Table 5.13 - Continued
Status of the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP) by Land Type and Province
Region III, 1972 – 2017
(In hectares)
Total Private Agricultural Lands Non-Private Agricultural Lands
Province/
Year Landed Settle- GOL/
Area FB OLT VOS CA GFI VLT
Estates ment KKK
Nueva Ecija 196,495 124,996 137,460 13,589 6,348 3,252 10,902 5,686 6,786 12,472
1972-1998 161,990 97,208 119,417 7,353 2,659 1,896 8,178 5,393 5,547 11,547
1999 2,894 2,645 1,490 713 84 190 232 26 139 20
2000 2,564 2,216 1,275 682 233 40 185 63 34 52
2001 3,065 2,846 1,951 515 92 80 348 14 9 56
2002 2,663 2,421 1,154 483 511 94 283 12 97 29
2003 2,317 1,985 944 471 357 89 423 2 6 25
2004 2,279 1,884 869 551 363 132 297 3 29 35
2005 2,210 1,600 761 472 159 33 181 5 557 42
2006 1,982 1,484 588 611 293 93 83 2 110 202
2007 1,795 1,507 778 374 299 59 194 4 19 68
2008 1,711 1,384 835 408 103 77 106 127 17 38
2009 1,929 1,526 1,303 178 91 23 188 4 139 3
2010 1,711 1,423 1,181 114 40 50 87 8 2 229
2011 1,245 801 684 236 134 100 35 8 2 46
2012 2,435 1,460 1,615 242 271 236 30 5 4 32
2013 1,386 737 1,084 71 124 12 33 10 20 32
2014 1,642 1,273 1,242 30 280 20 10 - 55 5
2015 677 596 289 85 255 28 9 - - 11
2016 746 513 237 79 395 7 16 9 3 -
2017 558 570 298 9 73 1 - 175 2 -
Pampanga 66,093 51,300 38,117 9,217 8,503 1,381 4,268 4,143 407 57
1972-1998 48,171 37,344 30,598 7,238 3,174 879 1,962 3,863 401 56
1999 1,166 1,110 533 282 204 12 105 30 - -
2000 1,193 1,197 393 228 317 4 230 18 3 -
2001 1,124 976 448 226 365 8 64 13 - -
2002 1,497 1,432 857 249 276 19 63 31 2 -
2003 1,248 1,215 386 333 348 21 105 55 - -
2004 1,294 1,110 480 114 408 5 242 45 - -
2005 1,218 1,032 311 124 416 14 331 22 - -
2006 1,271 748 238 62 730 121 102 18 - -
2007 1,265 927 173 75 483 83 433 17 - 1
2008 1,212 868 242 133 479 114 242 2 - -
2009 720 650 401 23 94 10 192 - - -
2010 1,028 886 537 9 362 41 79 - - -
2011 801 691 201 67 467 16 40 10 - -
2012 763 323 619 - 56 22 50 15 1 -
2013 852 276 760 23 35 12 22 - - -
2014 965 170 882 31 51 - 1 - - -
2015 305 345 58 - 238 - 5 4 - -
2016 401 306 159 1 88 - - 153 - -
2017 901 1,461 260 10 34 2 - 595 - -
5 - 35
Table 5.13 - Concluded
Status of the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP) by Land Type and Province
Region III, 1972 – 2017
(In hectares)
Total Private Agricultural Lands Non-Private Agricultural Lands
Province/
Year Landed Settle- GOL/
Area FB OLT VOS CA GFI VLT
Estates ment KKK
Tarlac 78,852 68,164 45,145 2,613 12,154 553 6,279 46,476 13,992 33,614
1972-1998 55,457 44,672 38,296 1,366 2,569 220 3,392 4,638 4,852 124
1999 2,752 2,642 1,075 255 517 123 473 35 274 -
2000 2,574 2,717 949 256 576 167 452 48 126 -
2001 1,419 1,225 584 40 111 6 213 57 408 -
2002 1,184 900 220 88 262 1 424 16 173 -
2003 1,125 910 246 49 318 - 101 373 38 -
2004 1,190 1,085 304 27 456 1 187 11 204 -
2005 1,164 1,052 169 99 561 26 254 7 48 -
2006 897 950 213 132 380 1 82 9 80 -
2007 834 1,008 182 42 474 - 70 26 39 1
2008 944 840 488 35 117 2 241 9 52 -
2009 776 854 629 1 32 - 71 13 30 -
2010 876 994 465 176 92 2 99 5 37 -
2011 902 870 457 6 92 - 119 21 207 -
2012 534 431 318 1 94 - 70 2 49 -
2013 5,380 6,450 170 4 5,169 - 31 - 6 -
2014 492 416 183 33 217 - - 2 54 3
2015 352 148 197 3 117 4 - 20 11 -
2016 362 130 5 11 49 - - 297 - -
2017 640 488 73 5 68 - - 494 - -
Zambales 34,685 21,378 4,367 1,239 2,623 992 8,720 1,011 - 15,733
1972-1998 27,741 15,293 2,497 824 929 669 6,147 964 - 15,711
1999 814 654 21 63 219 22 467 - - 22
2000 403 481 58 80 2 - 263 - - -
2001 521 444 50 63 125 59 224 - - -
2002 525 530 88 10 166 61 200 - - -
2003 377 599 56 3 81 21 216 - - -
2004 496 438 72 - 110 - 314 - - -
2005 375 356 101 16 86 - 172 - - -
2006 307 296 57 - 126 - 124 - - -
2007 396 332 100 - 203 - 93 - - -
2008 429 302 74 - 114 - 241 - - -
2009 389 285 47 174 53 - 115 - - -
2010 424 471 123 - 212 - 89 - - -
2011 271 219 157 - 102 - 12 - - -
2012 120 130 51 - - - 22 47 - -
2013 335 165 310 - 4 - 21 - - -
2014 542 171 505 3 34 - - - - -
2015 220 212 - 3 57 160 - - - -
2016 168 180 111 - 1 56 - - - -
2017 103 82 56 - 46 - 1 - - -
5 - 36
Chapter 6
INDUSTRY AND
SERVICES
6-1
List of Tables
Table 6.1 Number of Establishments by Sector and Province
Region III, 2011 - 2016 6-6
Table 6.7 Average Cost per Square Meter of Residential and Non-Residential
Building by Province: Region III, 2012 - 2017 6-19
Table 6.8 Value of Investments and Employment Generated by Province
Region III, 2012 - 2017 6-19
List of Figures
Figure 6.2 Distribution of Establishments by Legal Organization: Region III, 2016 6-4
Figure 6.4 Distribution of Employed Persons by Industry: Region III, 2017 6-5
6-2
Chapter 6
INDUSTRY AND SERVICES
Data on the industry and service sectors serves as a gauge of the extent of the area's
attractiveness and capability to absorb entrepreneurial ventures. An analysis of the data on the size
and growth of the industry and service sectors and the stock and flow of investments shows the
enabling factors that provide or enhance the comparative advantages enjoyed by businesses and
investors in the area. With the data providing signals, the concerned governmental instrumentalities
can formulate policies, enforce regulations and undertake infrastructure programs and other forms
of assistance to businesses and prospective investors. Armed with the data, key decision makers in
the government and private sectors can also form alliances to improve the business climate and
environment in the region. Ultimately, the policies and measures implemented can serve as
instruments for achieving growth and providing employment opportunities, among others, to the
region's labor force.
This chapter presents data on the characteristics of establishments; number, floor area and
value of constructions; and value of investments generated in the region. Data on establishments
are from the Annual Survey of Philippine Business and Industry (ASPBI) and Updating of the List of
Establishments (ULE) undertaken by PSA. Data on construction statistics are derived from
administrative documents specifically from approved building permits compiled by PSA. While data
on investments and employment generated are obtained from the Department of Trade and
Industry.
Sector Highlights
Central Luzon had a total of 103,546 establishments in 2016, higher by 2.3 percent
compared with the 101,176 establishments recorded in 2015. (see Table 6.1)
Two in every ten establishment (20.2 percent) were engaged in wholesale and retail trade;
repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles in 2015. (see Table 6.5)
35,000
30,000
25,000
20,000
13,543
15,000 11,153
10,000 7,643
4,530 4,379 3,695
5,000 1,785
44 124 205 298 531 942 1,641 1,3311,871 1,386
0
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N P Q R S
Sector
6-3
2009 2009
PSIC Industry Description PSIC Industry Description
Code Code
A Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing J Information and Communication
B Mining and Quarrying K Financial and Insurance Activities
C Manufacturing L Real Estate Activities
D Electricity, Gas, Steam and Air Conditioning Supply M Professional, Scientific and Technical Activities
Water Supply; Sewerage, Waste Management and
E N Administrative and Support Service Activities
Remediation Activities
F Construction P Education
Wholesale and Retail Trade; Repair of Motor
G Q Human Health and Social Work Activities
Vehicles and Motorcycles
H Transportation and Storage R Arts, Entertainment and Recreation
I Accommodation and Food Service Activities S Other Service Activities
Non-Stock, CooperativeGovernment
Partnership
Non-Profit 0.5% Corporation
0.6%
Corporation 0.2%
1.3% Others
0.03%
Stock Corporation
12.0%
Single
Proprietorship
85.4%
Branch Only
13.8%
Single
Establishment
83.1%
6-4
Establishments with total employment of 20 and over belonging to the formal sector of the
economy totaled to 3,242 in 2015 compared to 3,179 in 2014. Of the 18 sectors, 1 in every 4
establishments was engaged in manufacturing. (see Table 6.5)
In 2015, manufacturing sector still employed the most number of workers, accounting for
44.5 percent of the total employment in the region. Wholesale and retail trade; repair of
motor vehicles and motorcycles sector, despite having the most number of establishments,
hired only 7.9 percent of the total employment. (see Table 6.5)
Figure 6.4 Distribution of Employed Persons by Industry
Region III, 2017
Others
10.8%
D
8.2%
G
16.0%
C
65.0%
Average cost of residential-type building was estimated at PHP8,791 per square meter while
PHP6,377 for non-residential constructions in 2017. (see Table 6.7)
Figure 6.5 Number of Residential and Non-residential Constructions
Region III, 2015, 2016 and 2017
Residential Non-Residential
12,000 11,386
10,617 10,617
10,000
Number of construction
8,000
6,000
4,000 3,086
1,793
1793
2,000
0
2015 2016 2017
Year
6-5
Table 6.1
Number of Establishments by Sector and Province: Region III, 2011 – 2016
(Details may not add up to total due to statistical disclosure control)
Number of Establishments
Region / Province Sector
Total
A B C D E F G H I
2011
Central Luzon 83,476 993 19 11,717 75 144 201 40,139 321 8,907
Aurora 1,148 s - 243 s s 6 570 7 101
Bataan 5,416 s s 711 7 s 20 2,667 10 509
Bulacan 23,284 388 8 3,480 13 39 72 10,862 91 2,493
Nueva Ecija 15,598 186 s 2,129 s 24 13 8,423 26 1,350
Pampanga 20,730 122 4 2,905 11 37 57 9,352 95 2,398
Tarlac 9,950 228 - 1,436 14 17 8 4,662 32 1,115
Zambales 7,350 48 4 813 10 16 25 3,603 60 941
2012
Central Luzon 105,576 1,810 58 13,671 97 193 317 49,860 311 11,789
Aurora 1,278 s - 219 9 s 9 640 - 152
Bataan 8,836 88 5 1,068 6 12 54 4,013 21 1,053
Bulacan 31,374 561 16 4,267 7 49 93 14,362 110 3,531
Nueva Ecija 19,177 524 6 2,223 26 37 16 10,336 22 1,680
Pampanga 25,409 250 21 3,603 21 63 80 11,322 77 2,936
Tarlac 10,883 276 s 1,339 17 s 24 5,099 25 1,274
Zambales 8,619 110 9 952 11 14 41 4,088 56 1,163
2013
Central Luzon 105,389 1,742 50 13,703 103 195 298 49,712 272 11,883
Aurora 1,276 s - 218 10 s 9 637 - 152
Bataan 8,802 87 s 1,068 7 s 52 4,000 20 1,054
Bulacan 31,310 542 16 4,236 9 50 89 14,296 105 3,601
Nueva Ecija 19,194 506 4 2,250 27 36 14 10,308 21 1,691
Pampanga 25,299 237 19 3,585 21 61 79 11,301 62 2,938
Tarlac 10,918 263 s 1,378 19 s 22 5,090 22 1,289
Zambales 8,590 106 7 968 10 15 33 4,080 42 1,158
2014
Central Luzon 105,754 1,733 46 13,676 119 196 296 49,869 272 11,904
Aurora 1,280 s s 218 10 s 9 638 – 152
Bataan 8,816 86 s 1,064 8 s 51 4,011 20 1,059
Bulacan 31,368 538 12 4,227 9 49 89 14,336 102 3,599
Nueva Ecija 19,243 503 3 2,246 29 36 13 10,323 20 1,692
Pampanga 25,409 235 18 3,568 26 64 78 11,348 66 2,952
Tarlac 10,981 263 3 1,379 19 16 23 5,104 22 1,294
Zambales 8,657 107 8 974 18 15 33 4,109 42 1,156
2015
Central Luzon 101,176 1,718 44 13,377 119 197 298 47,765 272 10,925
Aurora 1,296 s s 211 10 s 9 661 - 146
Bataan 8,764 86 s 1,078 8 s 50 3,965 19 1,052
Bulacan 30,491 529 12 4,170 8 49 92 14,021 115 3,306
Nueva Ecija 19,045 503 3 2,232 29 36 13 10,253 20 1,667
Pampanga 23,046 229 18 3,375 26 65 75 10,247 56 2,543
Tarlac 11,098 266 3 1,382 19 16 23 5,199 22 1,287
Zambales 7,436 104 6 929 19 15 36 3,419 40 924
2016
Central Luzon 103,546 1,785 44 13,543 124 205 298 48,445 531 11,153
Aurora 1,329 1 - 214 10 3 10 673 2 145
Bataan 8,891 102 1 1,082 9 13 46 3,980 40 1,052
Bulacan 31,381 535 9 4,232 8 51 102 14,322 196 3,417
Nueva Ecija 19,368 520 6 2,265 31 36 11 10,350 52 1,687
Pampanga 23,338 239 17 3,380 25 66 71 10,294 119 2,544
Tarlac 11,248 270 4 1,398 22 21 23 5,222 48 1,290
Zambales 7,991 118 7 972 19 15 35 3,604 74 1,018
6-6
Table 6.1 - Concluded
Number of Establishments by Sector and Province: Region III, 2011 – 2016
(Details may not add up to total due to statistical disclosure control)
Number of Establishments
Region / Province Sector
J K L M N P Q R S
2011
Central Luzon 2,055 3,125 476 1,525 1,474 1,499 3,567 1,225 6,014
Aurora 25 26 - 13 6 33 23 21 68
Bataan 96 281 40 84 103 92 266 140 360
Bulacan 542 908 106 398 416 545 991 278 1,654
Nueva Ecija 368 537 99 274 198 208 510 195 1,039
Pampanga 608 854 146 388 427 342 1,069 237 1,678
Tarlac 297 331 55 179 176 182 385 136 697
Zambales 119 188 30 189 148 97 323 218 518
2012
Central Luzon 4,852 3,560 896 1,690 1,433 1,922 3,766 1,426 7,925
Aurora 47 30 - 7 14 36 28 15 68
Bataan 526 374 66 123 109 136 350 231 601
Bulacan 1,575 1,059 204 499 370 689 1,095 359 2,528
Nueva Ecija 707 617 280 279 169 286 503 215 1,251
Pampanga 1,210 929 194 408 427 402 1,079 238 2,149
Tarlac 482 352 94 183 196 242 391 119 754
Zambales 305 199 58 191 148 131 320 249 574
2013
Central Luzon 4,839 3,661 890 1,688 1,398 1,897 3,730 1,408 7,920
Aurora 47 31 - 7 14 36 28 15 68
Bataan 525 376 63 122 106 131 348 228 599
Bulacan 1,569 1,068 203 501 361 689 1,087 356 2,532
Nueva Ecija 708 655 277 280 167 283 499 215 1,253
Pampanga 1,206 949 195 405 411 392 1,064 232 2,142
Tarlac 479 378 93 183 193 238 387 117 749
Zambales 305 204 59 190 146 128 317 245 577
2014
Central Luzon 4,771 3,906 894 1,701 1,407 1,902 3,729 1,408 7,925
Aurora 47 33 – 7 14 36 28 15 68
Bataan 522 383 64 121 107 131 345 229 601
Bulacan 1,544 1,132 203 498 364 691 1,087 355 2,533
Nueva Ecija 695 696 277 291 167 285 500 215 1,252
Pampanga 1,182 1,020 197 407 414 393 1,064 232 2,145
Tarlac 480 413 93 186 195 238 387 117 749
Zambales 301 229 60 191 146 128 318 245 577
2015
Central Luzon 4,373 3,746 915 1,629 1,325 1,871 3,667 1,365 7,570
Aurora 48 34 - 8 14 36 27 18 69
Bataan 507 373 66 123 108 125 348 228 614
Bulacan 1,360 1,107 207 500 369 692 1,101 353 2,500
Nueva Ecija 683 669 271 284 163 283 500 214 1,222
Pampanga 1,036 948 206 349 368 382 1,016 212 1,895
Tarlac 480 408 106 184 197 238 390 119 759
Zambales 259 207 59 181 106 115 285 221 511
2016
Central Luzon 4,530 4,379 942 1,641 1,331 1,871 3,695 1,386 7,643
Aurora 48 49 - 8 14 36 27 19 70
Bataan 536 417 68 124 110 126 348 232 605
Bulacan 1,420 1,259 218 512 367 698 1,119 354 2,562
Nueva Ecija 693 784 275 287 159 278 500 215 1,219
Pampanga 1,058 1,082 210 351 381 379 1,013 215 1,894
Tarlac 491 471 108 181 196 238 390 122 753
Zambales 284 317 63 178 104 116 298 229 540
Note: s - data suppressed for confidentiality reason (under Republic Act 10625 Section 26)
2009 Philippine Standard Industrial Classification was used to classify the establishments according to their
economic activities
Scope and Coverage: All economic units in the formal and informal sectors of the economy
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority
6-7
Table 6.2
Number of Establishments by Legal Organization and Province: Region III, 2011 – 2016
(Details may not add up to total due to statistical disclosure control)
Legal Organization
Non-Stock,
Region / Province Single Government Stock
Total Partnership Non-Profit Cooperative Others
Proprietorship Corporation Corporation
Corporation
2011
Central Luzon 83,476 73,572 655 186 8,261 303 359 140
Aurora 1,148 1,080 4 7 39 - 13 5
Bataan 5,416 4,824 48 24 431 15 48 26
Bulacan 23,284 20,334 187 39 2,468 76 152 28
Nueva Ecija 15,598 14,336 115 34 999 45 44 25
Pampanga 20,730 17,777 156 29 2,629 80 44 15
Tarlac 9,950 8,753 103 27 941 79 30 17
Zambales 7,350 6,468 42 26 754 8 28 24
2012
Central Luzon 105,576 92,541 974 158 10,356 954 522 71
Aurora 1,278 1,190 6 5 30 30 15 2
Bataan 8,836 7,866 102 20 667 104 75 2
Bulacan 31,374 27,450 315 33 3,092 256 204 24
Nueva Ecija 19,177 17,509 98 35 1,295 152 78 10
Pampanga 25,409 21,670 271 26 3,177 177 75 13
Tarlac 10,883 9,372 134 21 1,137 171 43 5
Zambales 8,619 7,484 48 18 958 64 32 15
2013
Central Luzon 105,389 92,309 853 168 10,346 1,160 500 53
Aurora 1,276 1,185 6 6 29 37 11 2
Bataan 8,802 7,854 91 19 658 106 72 2
Bulacan 31,310 27,353 266 39 3,101 330 202 19
Nueva Ecija 19,194 17,509 92 36 1,284 190 74 9
Pampanga 25,299 21,546 243 28 3,173 234 70 5
Tarlac 10,918 9,393 115 21 1,164 179 42 4
Zambales 8,590 7,469 40 19 937 84 29 12
2014
Central Luzon 105,754 92,469 591 178 10,725 1,221 518 52
Aurora 1,280 1,185 5 7 34 38 9 2
Bataan 8,816 7,884 53 20 674 108 74 3
Bulacan 31,368 27,401 175 41 3,184 340 209 18
Nueva Ecija 19,243 17,537 58 36 1,329 199 75 9
Pampanga 25,409 21,561 185 35 3,298 252 74 4
Tarlac 10,981 9,429 80 20 1,215 190 43 4
Zambales 8,657 7,472 35 19 991 94 34 12
2015
Central Luzon 101,176 87,843 601 174 10,806 1,204 500 48
Aurora 1,296 1,196 5 7 38 39 9 2
Bataan 8,764 7,830 51 18 686 104 72 3
Bulacan 30,491 26,389 196 40 3,304 339 205 18
Nueva Ecija 19,045 17,254 58 35 1,423 195 71 9
Pampanga 23,046 19,303 160 35 3,228 247 70 3
Tarlac 11,098 9,482 96 20 1,270 189 38 3
Zambales 7,436 6,389 35 19 857 91 35 10
2016
Central Luzon 103,546 88,467 588 178 12,397 1,359 527 30
Aurora 1,329 1,207 5 7 58 43 9 -
Bataan 8,891 7,857 49 18 781 112 73 1
Bulacan 31,381 26,726 192 39 3,813 396 207 8
Nueva Ecija 19,368 17,312 56 40 1,652 213 87 8
Pampanga 23,338 19,258 149 35 3,551 277 63 5
Tarlac 11,248 9,460 95 20 1,419 206 45 3
Zambales 7,991 6,647 42 19 1,123 112 43 5
Note: 2009 Philippine Standard Industrial Classification was used to classify the establishments according to their
economic activities
Scope and coverage: All economic units in the formal and informal sector of the economy
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority
6-8
Table 6.3
Number of Establishments by Economic Organization and Province: Region III, 2011 – 2016
(Details may not add up to total due to statistical disclosure control)
Economic Organization
Region / Province Single Branch Establishment Main Office Ancillary
Total
Establishment Only and Main Office Only Unit
2011
Central Luzon 83,476 73,293 8,372 1,276 376 159
Aurora 1,148 1,090 41 10 6 S
Bataan 5,416 4,880 432 66 13 25
Bulacan 23,284 20,401 2,400 326 99 58
Nueva Ecija 15,598 13,836 1,418 277 33 34
Pampanga 20,730 17,803 2,398 367 153 9
Tarlac 9,950 8,509 1,264 140 20 17
Zambales 7,350 6,774 419 90 52 15
2012
Central Luzon 105,576 90,177 12,492 2,324 298 285
Aurora 1,278 1,182 62 21 3 10
Bataan 31,374 26,728 3,893 613 66 74
Bulacan 19,177 16,859 1,830 403 35 50
Nueva Ecija 25,409 21,134 3,440 656 118 61
Pampanga 10,883 9,059 1,532 229 19 44
Tarlac 8,619 7,570 799 175 49 26
Zambales 8,836 7,645 936 227 8 20
2013
Central Luzon 105,389 89,438 12,692 2,682 266 311
Aurora 1,276 1,170 67 25 3 11
Bataan 31,310 26,479 3,940 747 58 86
Bulacan 19,194 16,769 1,898 441 33 53
Nueva Ecija 25,299 20,872 3,503 757 103 64
Pampanga 10,918 9,041 1,544 263 21 49
Tarlac 8,590 7,544 790 187 43 26
Zambales 8,802 7,563 950 262 5 22
2014
Central Luzon 105,754 89,380 13,039 2,724 268 343
Aurora 1,280 1,168 72 25 4 11
Bataan 8,816 7,553 961 268 6 28
Bulacan 31,368 26,445 4,020 749 59 95
Nueva Ecija 19,243 16,773 1,945 440 31 54
Pampanga 25,409 20,853 3,600 784 101 71
Tarlac 10,981 9,029 1,607 272 23 50
Zambales 8,657 7,559 834 186 44 34
2015
Central Luzon 101,176 84,927 12,981 2,676 247 345
Aurora 1,296 1,174 81 26 3 12
Bataan 8,764 7,495 964 270 8 27
Bulacan 30,491 25,474 4,106 748 70 93
Nueva Ecija 19,045 16,510 2,034 420 26 55
Pampanga 23,046 18,736 3,381 768 87 74
Tarlac 11,098 9,086 1,668 271 23 50
Zambales 7,436 6,452 747 173 30 34
2016
Central Luzon 103,546 86,003 14,319 2,577 208 439
Aurora 1,329 1,185 101 27 3 13
Bataan 8,891 7,560 1,033 254 6 38
Bulacan 31,381 25,989 4,490 719 59 124
Nueva Ecija 19,368 16,619 2,251 402 26 70
Pampanga 23,338 18,764 3,673 736 71 94
Tarlac 11,248 9,124 1,783 264 18 59
Zambales 7,991 6,762 988 175 25 41
Scope and coverage: All economic units in the formal and informal sector of the economy.
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority
6-9
Table 6.4
Number of Establishments by Employment Size and Province: Region III, 2011 – 2016
(Details may not add up to total due to statistical disclosure control)
Employment Size
Region / Province
Total 1-4 5-9 10-19 20-49 50-99
2011
Central Luzon 83,476 68,388 8,439 3,812 1,788 587
Aurora 1,148 1,050 54 30 8 6
Bataan 5,416 4,546 503 208 98 24
Bulacan 23,284 18,621 2,579 1,213 535 202
Nueva Ecija 15,598 13,520 1,265 535 193 50
Pampanga 20,730 16,213 2,462 1,109 583 195
Tarlac 9,950 8,335 881 421 217 51
Zambales 7,350 6,103 695 296 154 60
2012
Central Luzon 105,576 82,509 13,511 5,495 2,675 798
Aurora 1,278 1,104 118 35 17 4
Bataan 31,374 24,140 4,222 1,673 861 299
Bulacan 19,177 15,574 2,235 925 329 60
Nueva Ecija 25,409 19,108 3,541 1,504 807 242
Pampanga 10,883 8,528 1,352 588 282 84
Tarlac 8,619 6,905 979 414 206 70
Zambales 8,836 7,150 1,064 356 173 40
2013
Central Luzon 105,389 82,696 13,707 5,433 2,221 763
Aurora 1,276 1,100 123 32 17 4
Bataan 31,310 24,171 4,268 1,654 757 288
Bulacan 19,194 15,622 2,290 913 249 71
Nueva Ecija 25,299 19,141 3,583 1,505 650 229
Pampanga 10,918 8,586 1,390 588 233 73
Tarlac 8,590 6,923 986 391 181 56
Zambales 8,802 7,153 1,067 350 134 43
2014
Central Luzon 105,754 82,871 13,874 5,509 2,205 709
Aurora 1,280 1,100 125 32 18 5
Bataan 31,368 24,210 4,314 1,677 731 266
Bulacan 19,243 15,640 2,321 926 242 71
Nueva Ecija 25,409 19,175 3,642 1,528 662 201
Pampanga 10,981 8,626 1,407 591 237 68
Tarlac 8,657 6,948 998 405 187 57
Zambales 8,816 7,172 1,067 350 128 42
2015
Central Luzon 101,176 78,222 13,852 5,477 2,287 719
Aurora 1,296 1,101 132 37 19 7
Bataan 8,764 7,117 1,064 351 134 40
Bulacan 30,491 23,102 4,461 1,691 770 279
Nueva Ecija 19,045 15,361 2,385 932 249 72
Pampanga 23,046 16,969 3,455 1,487 712 208
Tarlac 11,098 8,688 1,459 597 239 63
Zambales 7,436 5,884 896 382 164 52
2016
Central Luzon 103,546 79,997 14,426 5,495 2,246 726
Aurora 1,329 1,132 136 38 17 4
Bataan 8,891 7,223 1,095 349 130 38
Bulacan 31,381 23,808 4,651 1,679 764 281
Nueva Ecija 19,368 15,573 2,503 942 226 72
Pampanga 23,338 17,227 3,524 1,461 681 209
Tarlac 11,248 8,823 1,472 601 230 66
Zambales 7,991 6,211 1,045 425 198 56
6 - 10
Table 6.4 - Concluded
Number of Establishments by Employment Size and Province: Region III, 2011 – 2016
(Details may not add up to total due to statistical disclosure control)
Employment Size
Region / Province 2000 and
100-199 200-499 500-999 1000-1999
over
2011
Central Luzon 265 132 43 16 6
Aurora s4 - - - -
Bataan 20 8 5 4 s7
Bulacan 73 46 15 s7 -
Nueva Ecija 25 10 s6 - -
Pampanga 94 45 17 12 s8
Tarlac 29 16 s6 s6 s6
Zambales 23 12 7 s7 s7
2012
Central Luzon 343 169 51 16 9
Aurora s4 - - - -
Bataan 111 53 15 s7 -
Bulacan 40 11 3 - -
Nueva Ecija 112 61 21 9 4
Pampanga 28 15 6 s7 s7
Tarlac 22 15 5 s7 3
Zambales 29 14 10 s7 s7
2013
Central Luzon 317 167 53 16 16
Aurora s4 - - - -
Bataan 110 46 13 3 -
Bulacan 36 13 s6 - -
Nueva Ecija 95 61 23 7 5
Pampanga 24 17 7 s7 s7
Tarlac 26 13 4 4 6
Zambales 25 18 12 s7 s7
2014
Central Luzon 308 173 64 22 19
Aurora s4 - - - -
Bataan 97 51 19 3 -
Bulacan 31 12 - - -
Nueva Ecija 97 61 29 7 7
Pampanga 24 20 3 5 s8
Tarlac 32 16 5 3 6
Zambales 26 13 8 10 s8
2015
Central Luzon 323 194 60 24 18
Aurora s5 - - - -
Bataan 27 16 6 6 3
Bulacan 111 55 18 4 -
Nueva Ecija 32 14 - - -
Pampanga 100 70 31 7 7
Tarlac 24 23 s6 5 s8
Zambales 27 17 4 4 6
2016
Central Luzon 357 209 49 22 19
Aurora 2 - - - -
Bataan 25 18 4 6 3
Bulacan 123 58 12 5 -
Nueva Ecija 33 19 - - -
Pampanga 116 80 27 6 7
Tarlac 30 19 2 2 3
Zambales 28 15 4 3 6
6 - 11
Table 6.5
Summary Statistics for Establishments with Total Employment of 20 and Over by Sector
Region III, 2013, 2014 and 2015
(Value in thousand pesos. Details may not add-up to total due to rounding and/or statistical disclosure control)
Number of Employment
Sector Industry Description Income
Establishments Total Paid Unpaid
2013
Region III 3,192 319,857 318,277 1,580 1,056,663,430
A Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing 145 7,548 7,331 217 13,165,902
B Mining and Quarrying 27 1,281 1,261 20 4,491,417
C Manufacturing 809 150,129 149,807 322 690,749,678
D Electricity, Gas, Stream and Air
Conditioning 30 5,041 5,041 - 93,233,165
E Water Supply; Sewerage, Waste
Management and Remediation Activities 68 4,623 4,622 1 6,398,997
F Construction 83 11,017 11,007 10 9,726,460
G Wholesale and Retail Trade; Repair of
Motor Vehicles and Motorcylces 629 27,110 27,029 81 163,000,238
H Transportation and Storage 51 5,613 5,545 68 6,425,634
I Accommodation and Food Service
Activites 543 21,444 21,357 87 22,665,530
J Information and Communication 33 3,483 3,483 - 2,412,202
K Financial and Insurance Activities 84 4,603 4,394 209 4,080,388
L Real Estate Activities Establishments 23 2,628 2,628 - 4,648,960
M Professional, Scientific and Technical
Activities 14 1,669 1,668 1 1,411,675
N Administrative and Support Service
Activities 57 33,672 33,666 6 9,240,066
P Education Establishments 446 26,514 26,257 257 10,918,839
Q Human Health and Social Work
Activities 89 8,688 8,391 297 5,617,097
R Arts, Entertainment and Recreation 47 4,461 4,457 4 8,265,560
S Other Service Activities 14 333 333 - 211,622
2014
Region III 3,179 309,128 307,488 1,640 1,121,226,885
A Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing 131 6,298 6,172 126 12,370,936
B Mining and Quarrying 13 1,377 1,366 11 5,937,454
C Manufacturing 814 144,361 143,962 399 742,789,790
D Electricity, Gas, Stream and Air
Conditioning 32 5,257 5,257 - 88,663,553
E Water Supply; Sewerage, Waste
Management and Remediation Activities 67 4,777 4,777 - 8,149,744
F Construction 81 8,479 8,460 19 16,495,781
G Wholesale and Retail Trade; Repair of
Motor Vehicles and Motorcylces 645 28,051 27,878 173 157,738,722
H Transportation and Storage 49 5,019 4,972 47 6,374,768
I Accommodation and Food Service
Activites 542 22,635 22,288 347 24,005,649
J Information and Communication 32 3,384 3,384 - 3,318,939
K Financial and Insurance Activities 87 4,682 4,657 25 3,668,623
L Real Estate Activities Establishments 23 2,943 2,943 - 7,011,031
M Professional, Scientific and Technical
Activities 16 2,634 2,634 - 2,360,160
N Administrative and Support Service
Activities 54 29,863 29,855 8 18,622,817
P Education Establishments 447 25,444 25,352 92 11,215,449
Q Human Health and Social Work
Activities 90 9,447 9,211 236 6,022,232
R Arts, Entertainment and Recreation 43 4,153 3,996 157 6,391,472
S Other Service Activities 13 324 324 - 89,765
6 - 12
Table 6.5 - Continued
Summary Statistics for Establishments with Total Employment of 20 and Over by Sector
Region III, 2013, 2014 and 2015
(Value in thousand pesos. Details may not add-up to total due to rounding and/or statistical disclosure control)
Expenses
Value of Intermediate
Sector Industry Description Other
Total Compensation Output Cost
Expenses
2013
Region III 960,336,603 63,093,004 897,243,601 807,906,198 607,740,111
A Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing 12,098,348 1,166,106 10,932,242 14,275,773 9,470,627
B Mining and Quarrying 4,353,144 257,486 4,095,658 3,633,104 2,268,160
C Manufacturing 632,165,129 31,425,286 600,739,842 681,170,513 523,690,268
D Electricity, Gas, Stream and Air
Conditioning 79,035,576 2,627,839 76,407,738 92,250,166 64,730,749
E Water Supply; Sewerage, Waste
Management and Remediation
Activities 5,087,483 1,328,676 3,758,807 6,983,595 2,189,592
F Construction 8,400,938 1,439,275 6,961,663 9,593,047 5,390,715
G Wholesale and Retail Trade; Repair of
Motor Vehicles and Motorcylces 157,174,363 3,791,710 153,382,652 - -
H Transportation and Storage 5,699,969 1,244,527 4,455,443 - -
I Accommodation and Food Service
Activites 19,057,196 3,501,007 15,556,189 - -
J Information and Communication 1,928,542 855,817 1,072,725 - -
K Financial and Insurance Activities 3,342,378 949,142 2,393,237 - -
L Real Estate Activities Establishments 3,336,836 548,496 2,788,340 - -
M Professional, Scientific and Technical
Activities 1,240,747 686,544 554,203 - -
N Administrative and Support Service
Activities 7,983,220 5,505,496 2,477,725 - -
P Education Establishments 9,020,199 5,014,708 4,005,491 - -
Q Human Health and Social Work
Activities 4,939,842 1,267,955 3,671,887 - -
R Arts, Entertainment and Recreation 5,276,919 1,437,133 3,839,786 - -
S Other Service Activities 195,774 45,801 149,973 - -
2014
Region III 1,016,889,909 69,000,688 947,889,221 871,487,905 654,822,416
A Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing 10,027,063 899,108 9,127,955 13,356,954 7,962,501
B Mining and Quarrying 6,319,271 264,097 6,055,175 5,298,227 1,322,280
C Manufacturing 681,282,152 33,169,822 648,112,330 744,198,471 570,880,652
D Electricity, Gas, Stream and Air
Conditioning 76,788,068 2,539,886 74,248,181 85,561,020 62,597,994
E Water Supply; Sewerage, Waste
Management and Remediation
Activities 6,166,977 1,357,155 4,809,822 7,701,206 3,065,306
F Construction 12,835,034 1,843,819 10,991,215 15,372,027 8,993,683
G Wholesale and Retail Trade; Repair of
Motor Vehicles and Motorcylces 149,544,815 4,198,658 145,346,157 - -
H Transportation and Storage 5,434,616 1,230,815 4,203,801 - -
I Accommodation and Food Service
Activites 18,606,990 2,854,822 15,752,167 - -
J Information and Communication 2,969,062 858,671 2,110,391 - -
K Financial and Insurance Activities 3,157,622 986,223 2,171,399 - -
L Real Estate Activities Establishments 4,925,983 701,342 4,224,641 - -
M Professional, Scientific and Technical
Activities 1,862,771 946,396 916,375 - -
N Administrative and Support Service
Activities 16,987,134 9,631,360 7,355,774 - -
P Education Establishments 9,508,043 5,092,572 4,415,472 - -
Q Human Health and Social Work
Activities 5,160,601 1,225,348 3,935,253 - -
R Arts, Entertainment and Recreation 5,235,059 1,177,942 4,057,117 - -
S Other Service Activities 78,648 22,652 55,996 - -
6 - 13
Table 6.5 - Continued
Summary Statistics for Establishments with Total Employment of 20 and Over by Sector
Region III, 2013, 2014 and 2015
(Value in thousand pesos. Details may not add-up to total due to rounding and/or statistical disclosure control)
Gross Addition Sales from
Value Change in
Sector Industry Description to Tangible Subsidies E-Commerce
Added Inventories
Fixed Assets Transactions
2013
Region III 224,715,925 25,383,613 9,540,564 2,618,526 2,162,045
A Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing 3,852,713 2,180,999 298,738 - -
B Mining and Quarrying 854,943 448,188 98,539 - -
C Manufacturing 129,783,883 11,873,237 6,789,408 273,111 1,650,807
D Electricity, Gas, Stream and Air
Conditioning 24,642,143 2,184,827 105,191 74,828 -
E Water Supply; Sewerage, Waste
Management and Remediation
Activities 4,264,212 854,432 18,385 51,157 -
F Construction 4,070,429 270,766 855 - -
G Wholesale and Retail Trade; Repair
of Motor Vehicles and Motorcylces 12,144,680 986,984 1,874,782 - -
H Transportation and Storage 5,699,497 2,608,839 (6,172) - -
I Accommodation and Food Service
Activites 9,344,858 1,257,130 190,994 - 452,471
J Information and Communication 1,587,012 304,354 5,711 - 42,109
K Financial and Insurance Activities 1,686,550 - 63,702 - -
L Real Estate Activities Establishments 853,157 160,275 46,432 - -
M Professional, Scientific and Technical
Activities 1,040,628 83,432 (2,938) - -
N Administrative and Support Service
Activities 7,458,991 51,259 2,701 64 16,036
P Education Establishments 9,104,381 1,482,564 6,902 147,522 622
Q Human Health and Social Work
Activities 2,850,434 545,339 53,620 - -
R Arts, Entertainment and Recreation 5,396,920 90,988 (5,972) 2,071,844 -
S Other Service Activities 80,494 - (314) - -
2014
Region III 239,645,679 26,645,584 40,191,785 643,147 87,500
A Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing 4,354,531 1,507,603 496,680 - -
B Mining and Quarrying 463,734 (68,829) (137,607) - -
C Manufacturing 144,525,718 14,043,431 38,295,541 101,461 11,937
D Electricity, Gas, Stream and Air
Conditioning 17,649,415 2,313,552 (504,067) 56,786 -
E Water Supply; Sewerage, Waste
Management and Remediation
Activities 4,046,204 1,521,690 300 25 -
F Construction 6,227,007 437,370 (530,193) - -
G Wholesale and Retail Trade; Repair
of Motor Vehicles and Motorcylces 14,315,858 1,105,120 2,045,223 - -
H Transportation and Storage 3,510,289 1,450,487 (56,746) 404 -
I Accommodation and Food Service
Activites 9,686,278 711,948 160,470 - 63,258
J Information and Communication 1,537,781 353,445 6,245 - 6,519
K Financial and Insurance Activities 1,460,391 192,623 4,866 - -
L Real Estate Activities Establishments 4,999,838 108,996 148,340 10,281 -
M Professional, Scientific and Technical
Activities 1,612,334 78,314 722 - -
N Administrative and Support Service
Activities 11,515,627 734,320 229,486 83,802 -
P Education Establishments 8,150,481 1,756,518 (6,838) 118,525 -
Q Human Health and Social Work
Activities 2,493,933 378,643 36,525 - -
R Arts, Entertainment and Recreation 3,055,644 17,429 3,786 271,863 5,786
S Other Service Activities 40,616 2,924 (948) - -
6 - 14
Table 6.5 - Continued
Summary Statistics for Establishments with Total Employment of 20 and Over by Sector
Region III, 2013, 2014 and 2015
(Value in thousand pesos. Details may not add-up to total due to rounding and/or statistical disclosure control)
Number of Employment
Sector Industry Description Income
Establishments Total Paid Unpaid
2015
Region III 3,242 351,880 350,753 1,127 1,180,800,873
A Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing 136 6,643 6,593 50 12,817,799
B Mining and Quarrying 16 1,064 1,056 8 3,186,029
C Manufacturing 779 156,617 156,230 387 762,227,348
D Electricity, Gas, Stream and Air
Conditioning 32 5,368 5,368 - 102,818,864
E Water Supply; Sewerage, Waste
Management and Remediation
Activities 70 4,649 4,646 3 8,789,472
F Construction 83 16,845 16,751 94 15,996,779
G Wholesale and Retail Trade; Repair of
Motor Vehicles and Motorcylces 656 27,952 27,900 52 176,983,122
H Transportation and Storage 49 5,792 5,788 4 7,878,522
I Accommodation and Food Service
Activites 566 24,397 24,218 179 26,863,087
J Information and Communication 27 3,091 3,088 3 2,398,776
K Financial and Insurance Activities 127 7,780 7,668 112 5,542,717
L Real Estate Activities Establishments 31 3,383 3,383 - 9,806,002
M Professional, Scientific and Technical
Activities 12 685 685 - 585,578
N Administrative and Support Service
Activities 62 42,776 42,773 3 15,230,380
P Education Establishments 457 29,631 29,489 142 12,198,525
Q Human Health and Social Work
Activities 93 11,110 11,057 53 8,242,420
R Arts, Entertainment and Recreation 37 3,835 3,800 35 9,156,454
S Other Service Activities 9 262 260 2 78,999
Expenses Value of Intermediate
Sector Industry Description
Total Compensation Other Expenses Output Cost
2015
Region III 1,052,054,865 74,821,690 977,233,177 887,874,031 633,252,604
A Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing 11,529,810 903,060 10,626,750 13,323,868 8,598,890
B Mining and Quarrying 2,121,370 196,475 1,924,895 3,043,302 537,359
C Manufacturing 684,270,846 36,507,154 647,763,692 746,728,257 542,766,180
D Electricity, Gas, Stream and Air
Conditioning 85,945,901 2,956,746 82,989,155 100,634,324 68,923,629
E Water Supply; Sewerage, Waste
Management and Remediation
Activities 6,279,620 1,513,773 4,765,847 8,290,118 3,058,630
F Construction 13,756,250 2,516,083 11,240,167 15,854,162 9,367,916
G Wholesale and Retail Trade; Repair
of Motor Vehicles and Motorcylces 168,027,827 4,321,996 163,705,831 - -
H Transportation and Storage 6,003,356 1,250,383 4,752,973 - -
I Accommodation and Food Service
Activites 22,621,916 3,654,952 18,966,964 - -
J Information and Communication 1,991,438 752,805 1,238,634 - -
K Financial and Insurance Activities 4,517,377 1,432,952 3,084,426 - -
L Real Estate Activities
Establishments 6,733,553 912,341 5,821,212 - -
M Professional, Scientific and
Technical Activities 486,554 212,506 274,048 - -
N Administrative and Support Service
Activities 13,380,364 9,709,339 3,671,024 - -
P Education Establishments 10,444,755 5,420,644 5,024,111 - -
Q Human Health and Social Work
Activities 6,831,605 1,429,099 5,402,506 - -
R Arts, Entertainment and Recreation 7,042,581 1,114,881 5,927,700 - -
S Other Service Activities 69,742 16,501 53,242 - -
6 - 15
Table 6.5 - Concluded
Summary Statistics for Establishments with Total Employment of 20 and Over by Sector
Region III, 2013, 2014 and 2015
(Value in thousand pesos. Details may not add-up to total due to rounding and/or statistical disclosure control)
Gross Addition Sales from
Value Change in
Sector Industry Description to Tangible Subsidies E-Commerce
Added Inventories
Fixed Assets Transactions
2015
Region III 276,202,209 37,474,719(20,215,364) 1,112,547 192,235
A Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing 3,400,255 568,192 700,861 - -
B Mining and Quarrying 1,475,152 137,331 4,175 - -
C Manufacturing 163,822,141 26,562,302(22,621,488) 514,352 112,500
D Electricity, Gas, Stream and Air
Conditioning 27,591,203 2,328,936 (139,121) 51,969 -
E Water Supply; Sewerage, Waste
Management and Remediation
Activities 4,555,005 973,843 25,257 - -
F Construction 6,203,325 846,624 380,556 - -
G Wholesale and Retail Trade; Repair
of Motor Vehicles and Motorcylces 16,834,055 1,284,972 1,620,106 391,508 -
H Transportation and Storage 4,379,763 380,950 (12,191) - -
I Accommodation and Food Service
Activites 9,689,119 762,409 181,903 - 79,735
J Information and Communication 1,385,054 514,834 7,597 - -
K Financial and Insurance Activities 3,100,390 219,884 (929) - -
L Real Estate Activities Establishments 5,749,337 1,859,435 (530,950) - -
M Professional, Scientific and Technical
Activities 346,048 1,279 669 - -
N Administrative and Support Service
Activities 12,309,111 85,798 63,228 - -
P Education Establishments 8,519,743 203,334 (19,743) 121,221 -
Q Human Health and Social Work
Activities 3,249,659 418,228 131,385 - -
R Arts, Entertainment and Recreation 3,564,036 326,368 (6,498) 33,497 -
S Other Service Activities 28,813 - (181) - -
Source: Annual Survey of Philippine Business and Industry covering formal sector of the economy
Philippine Statistics Authority
6 - 16
Table 6.6
Number, Floor Area and Value of Constructions by Type of Construction and Province
Region III, 2012 - 2017
(Floor area in square meters. Value in thousand pesos. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Total Residential
Province/Year
Number1/ Floor Area Value Number Floor Area Value
2012
Region III 13,509 2,850,327 23,095,777 9,816 1,352,549 10,297,840
Aurora 437 26,764 195,725 332 15,566 81,591
Bataan 762 186,524 1,887,694 604 75,205 730,734
Bulacan 5,512 965,638 6,591,239 4,416 564,649 3,749,454
Nueva Ecija 1,923 297,627 2,364,271 1,120 141,454 1,158,530
Pampanga 3,136 990,132 9,204,285 2,288 419,292 3,406,527
Tarlac 1,203 269,785 1,936,438 739 86,269 714,685
Zambales 536 113,857 916,123 317 50,114 456,317
2013
Region III 12,025 2,315,777 18,402,324 8,298 1,152,903 9,311,759
Aurora 386 37,285 287,357 282 68,043 122,704
Bataan 772 106,916 1,076,938 615 405,517 687,758
Bulacan 4,388 770,731 5,356,629 3,185 122,680 2,952,253
Nueva Ecija 1,823 305,448 2,390,384 1,016 399,198 1,030,985
Pampanga 3,011 763,520 6,575,789 2,133 92,544 3,325,106
Tarlac 1,120 236,504 1,856,173 759 47,550 781,518
Zambales 525 95,373 859,052 308 17,371 411,432
2014
Region III 16,047 3,047,473 24,850,697 11,852 1,611,337 12,534,753
Aurora 597 51,833 453,968 334 25,990 202,033
Bataan 936 276,848 3,128,547 749 92,717 908,530
Bulacan 7,297 1,189,796 8,126,338 6,060 810,344 5,363,844
Nueva Ecija 2,807 425,776 3,430,529 1,715 193,159 1,770,907
Pampanga 2,784 673,678 6,481,635 2,004 345,755 2,986,821
Tarlac 1,066 321,167 2,037,658 658 92,717 805,080
Zambales 560 108,375 1,192,019 332 50,655 497,535
2015
Region III 13,991 2,765,581 24,299,568 10,617 1,377,216 11,184,947
Aurora 566 48,047 397,245 307 26,236 190,123
Bataan 961 141,448 1,404,962 820 87,199 884,984
Bulacan 6,024 1,124,703 8,276,176 4,905 583,310 4,233,702
Nueva Ecija 1,820 285,529 2,302,842 1,171 118,124 990,633
Pampanga 3,059 729,518 6,604,245 2,402 418,080 3,565,951
Tarlac 1,233 358,640 4,455,188 835 112,617 997,250
Zambales 328 77,696 858,909 177 31,650 322,304
2016
Region III 14,481 3,126,457 28,092,697 10,685 1,431,375 12,429,007
Aurora 566 66,396 696,937 430 31,226 240,599
Bataan 833 141,526 1,461,536 742 88,096 966,286
Bulacan 5,335 1,088,361 7,815,361 4,068 524,910 4,143,094
Nueva Ecija 2,299 381,128 3,452,420 1,528 164,620 1,510,207
Pampanga 3,627 942,657 8,360,156 2,789 464,626 4,126,738
Tarlac 1,205 352,238 3,001,299 789 105,877 943,347
Zambales 616 154,151 3,304,987 339 52,020 498,737
2017
Region III 16,340 4,369,511 33,433,864 11,386 1,792,612 15,758,408
Aurora 624 74,094 618,411 420 31,997 252,775
Bataan 874 247,362 2,698,651 703 92,548 995,613
Bulacan 6,206 1,638,193 11,304,566 4,495 737,133 5,998,320
Nueva Ecija 2,676 749,501 4,992,381 1,700 189,287 1,678,161
Pampanga 4,028 1,120,745 9,185,757 2,900 563,490 5,114,004
Tarlac 1,340 433,251 3,642,473 848 126,252 1,222,631
Zambales 592 106,365 991,625 320 51,905 496,904
6 - 17
Table 6.6 - Concluded
Number, Floor Area and Value of Constructions by Type of Construction and Province
Region III, 2012 - 2017
(Floor area in square meters. Value in thousand pesos. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Non-Residential Additions Alterations & Repairs
Province/Year
Number Floor Area Value Number Floor Area Value Number Value
2012
Region III 1,935 1,281,622 10,676,931 704 216,156 1,285,899 1,054 835,106
Aurora 87 10,202 106,870 8 996 6,919 10 344
Bataan 94 107,605 1,106,696 20 3,714 14,517 44 35,745
Bulacan 522 375,266 2,514,620 365 25,723 144,718 209 182,446
Nueva Ecija 321 142,894 989,055 151 13,279 58,682 331 158,003
Pampanga 470 419,453 4,581,348 85 151,387 943,754 293 272,654
Tarlac 332 167,761 1,051,700 34 15,755 78,457 98 91,595
Zambales 109 58,441 326,640 41 5,302 38,847 69 94,317
2013
Region III 1,953 1,104,698 7,794,438 533 58,176 369,187 1,241 926,939
Aurora 75 19,246 155,514 4 668 6,585 25 2,551
Bataan 96 36,331 343,927 18 2,542 17,452 43 27,799
Bulacan 524 344,670 2,074,050 297 20,544 101,857 382 228,468
Nueva Ecija 373 173,176 1,139,345 74 9,592 53,195 360 166,857
Pampanga 504 350,760 2,808,984 76 13,562 86,744 298 354,954
Tarlac 261 140,322 954,334 25 3,638 33,467 75 86,853
Zambales 120 40,193 318,280 39 7,630 69,884 58 59,454
2014
Region III 1,961 1,297,385 10,187,645 643 138,751 979,028 1,591 1,149,269
Aurora 92 23,786 228,660 28 2,057 10,493 143 12,780
Bataan 117 168,443 2,081,599 22 15,688 93,880 48 44,536
Bulacan 489 335,996 2,219,920 382 43,456 213,343 366 329,229
Nueva Ecija 451 210,976 1,414,456 65 21,641 92,719 576 152,445
Pampanga 412 288,837 2,536,089 67 39,086 481,878 301 476,846
Tarlac 281 215,294 1,096,590 43 13,156 56,395 84 79,592
Zambales 119 54,053 610,328 36 3,667 30,317 73 53,838
2015
Region III 1,793 1,240,908 11,161,215 396 147,457 629,578 1,185 1,323,827
Aurora 113 20,354 192,246 13 1,457 8,374 133 6,502
Bataan 84 51,957 466,474 12 2,292 11,019 45 42,485
Bulacan 533 472,019 3,409,703 208 69,374 286,489 378 346,282
Nueva Ecija 325 129,150 1,055,933 48 38,255 121,249 276 135,027
Pampanga 336 293,299 2,266,788 63 18,139 98,332 258 673,173
Tarlac 317 233,406 3,313,898 23 12,617 73,824 58 70,216
Zambales 85 40,723 456,172 29 5,323 30,292 37 50,141
2016
Region III 2,216 1,626,495 14,232,866 362 68,587 451,640 1,218 979,183
Aurora 134 34,920 454,438 2 250 1,900 - -
Bataan 68 51,731 464,329 5 1,699 6,467 18 24,455
Bulacan 592 522,110 3,189,394 223 41,341 265,649 452 217,223
Nueva Ecija 442 206,957 1,689,407 44 9,551 77,843 285 174,963
Pampanga 430 470,645 3,710,158 48 7,386 53,336 360 469,924
Tarlac 386 244,177 2,029,680 5 2,184 13,657 25 14,615
Zambales 164 95,955 2,695,460 35 6,176 32,787 78 78,003
2017
Region III 3,086 2,483,910 15,839,736 437 92,989 563,558 1,431 1,272,162
Aurora 198 42,057 363,278 1 40 70 5 2,288
Bataan 139 154,751 1,586,923 1 63 703 31 115,412
Bulacan 914 877,420 4,731,520 203 23,640 177,377 594 397,349
Nueva Ecija 571 532,313 2,950,676 65 27,901 118,703 340 244,841
Pampanga 687 523,876 3,523,005 108 33,379 191,904 333 356,844
Tarlac 409 304,382 2,284,217 15 2,617 30,128 68 105,497
Zambales 168 49,111 400,117 44 5,349 44,673 60 49,931
6 - 18
Table 6.7
Average Cost Per Square Meter of Residential and Non-residential Building by Province
Region III, 2012 – 2017
2012 2013 2014
Province Non- Non- Non-
Residential Residential Residential
Residential Residential Residential
Table 6.8
Value of Investments and Employment Generated by Province: Region III, 2012 – 2017
(Value in million pesos)
2012 2013 2014
Province Value of Employment Value of Employment Value of Employment
Investments Generated Investments Generated Investments Generated
Notes: * does not reflect actual total as one distribution source did not submit report (PEZA)
Source: Department of Trade and Industry, Regional Office III
6 - 19
6 - 20
Chapter 7
TRADE
7-1
List of Tables
Table 7.1 Quantity and Value of Domestic Trade by Mode of Transport
Region III, 1997 – 2017 7-4
Table 7.2 Total Value of Domestic Trade Balances by Mode of Transport 7-5
Region III, 1997 - 2017
Table 7.3 Value of Commodity Flow from Region III by Region of Destination
via Water Mode of Transport: Region III, 2012 - 2016 7-6
Table 7.5 Value of Exports and Imports by Port, Region III, 2012 - 2017 7-7
List of Figure
Figure 7.1 Value of Exports and Imports, Region III, 2012 - 2017 7-3
7-2
Chapter 7
TRADE
Data on trade reflect the extent of the inward and outward flow of commodities in an area.
Likewise, trade statistics indicate the commodities that are used for domestic or foreign
consumption. Proprietors, managers and executives of private businesses can use the data in
identifying markets with high potentials. Also, it help them in making decisions on which
commodities to produce. Officials of the government, on the other hand, can create and implement
programs, projects, services, and facilities designed to further promote trading activities in high
yielding areas and support those sectors where a demand and supply gap exists. The data are also
useful in identifying areas and products that can be improved or promoted for global
competitiveness.
This chapter presents data on the volume and value of commodities traded in Central
Luzon. The chapter also presents the value of imports and exports transported thru the major sea
ports in the region. Trade data are compiled by PSA from the copies of administrative reporting
forms by agencies in government involved in the collection of customs and tariff charges or
administration of ports.
Sector Highlights
Total quantity of domestic trade in Central Luzon increased by 11.6 percent in 2016, from
4.8 million tons in 2015 to 5.3 million tons. (see Table 7.1)
Total value of commodities that flowed within the region went up by 11.5 percent, from
PHP46.1 billion in 2015 to PHP51.3 billion in 2016. (see Table 7.1)
The region’s total exports in 2017 was recorded at US$ 3.4 billion, lower by
31.1 percent compared with the US$4.9 billion in 2016. Total imports, likewise, decreased by
18.8 percent from US$9.1 billion in 2016 to US$7.4 billion in 2017. (see Table 7.5)
Central Luzon’s balance of trade in goods decreased to US$4.1 billion deficit in 2017, from
the US$4.3 billion deficit recorded in 2016. (see Table 7.5)
Figure 7.1 Value of Exports and Imports
Region III, 2012 - 2017
12,000
Exports Imports
10,000
8,000
in million US$
6,000
4,000
2,000
0
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year
7-3
Table 7.1
Quantity and Value of Domestic Trade by Mode of Transport: Region III, 1997 - 2017
(Quantity in tons. Value in thousand pesos)
Total Water Air
Year
Quantity Value Quantity Value Quantity Value
7-4
Table 7.2
Total Value of Domestic Trade Balances by Mode of Transport: Region III, 1997 - 2017
(Value in thousand pesos. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Total Water Air
Year
Outflow Inflow Balance Outflow Inflow Balance Outflow Inflow Balance
7-5
Table 7.3
Value of Commodity Flow From Region III by Region of Destination via Water Mode of Transport
Philippines, 2012 - 2016
(In thousand pesos)
Table 7.4
Value of Commodity Flow to Region III by Region of Origin via Water Mode of Transport
Philippines, 2012 - 2016
(In thousand pesos)
7-6
Table 7.5
Value of Exports and Imports by Port: Region III, 2012 - 2017
(F.O.B. value in US dollars)
2012 2013
Province / Port
Exports 1/ Imports Exports 1/ Imports
Aurora - - - -
Baler, Aurora, Sub-Province - - - -
7-7
Table 7.5 - Continued
Value of Exports and Imports by Port: Region III, 2012 - 2017
(F.O.B. value in US dollars)
2014 2015
Province / Port
Exports 1/ Imports Exports 1/ Imports
Aurora - - - -
Baler, Aurora, Sub-Province - - - -
7-8
Table 7.5 - Concluded
Value of Exports and Imports by Port: Region III, 2012 - 2017
(F.O.B. value in US dollars)
2016 2017
Province / Port
Exports 1/ Imports Exports 1/ Imports
Aurora - - - -
Baler, Aurora, Sub-Province - -
Note: Imports and exports data include only those transported thru the region's major sea ports.
1/
Sum of domestic exports and re-exports
Source: Philippine Statistical Year Book
Philippine Statistics Authority
7-9
7 - 10
Chapter 8
TOURISM
8-1
List of Tables
Table 8.1 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Region III, 2013 – 2017 8-5
Table 8.2 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Aurora, 2013 – 2017 8-7
Table 8.3 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Bataan, 2013 – 2017 8-9
Table 8.4 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Bulacan, 2013 – 2017 8-11
Table 8.5 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Nueva Ecija, 2013 – 2017 8-13
Table 8.6 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Pampanga, 2013 – 2017 8-15
Table 8.7 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Tarlac, 2013 – 2017 8-17
Table 8.8 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Zambales, 2013 – 2017 8-19
Table 8.9 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Clark, 2013 – 2017 8-21
Table 8.10 Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence: Subic, 2013 – 2017 8-23
Table 8.A Summary Table of Tourist Arrivals by Type of Tourist: Region III, 2013 - 2017 8-25
List of Figure
Figure 8.1 Visitor Arrivals by Province/City: Region III, 2017 8-3
Figure 8.2 Visitor Arrivals by Type of Tourist: Region III, 2013-2017 8-4
8-2
Chapter 8
TOURISM
Data on tourism provide a panorama of the region as a tourist destination. The significance
of the picture presented by the data manifests the importance accorded to the tourism industry by
both national and local leaders. Specifically, tourism has become a twin source of foreign exchange
receipts and livelihood and employment opportunities for communities. Data on the industry are
therefore essential in providing vital links in the development and orchestration of campaigns aimed
at promoting the potentials of the region as a tourist hideaway. Local leaders can put up
infrastructure programs and institute policies and regulations that will boost the inflow of visitors.
Investors, on the other hand, can take the signals by developing tourist and recreational sites and
putting up establishments and amenities. In concrete terms, the data likewise provide a quantitative
measure of the results of programs that promote the area as a traveler's destination and the
industry's contributions to the economic performance of the area.
This chapter presents regional and/or provincial/city data on the visitor arrivals and their
countries of residence. The data source is the Department of Tourism.
Sector Highlights
The region welcomed 3.9 million tourists in 2017, lower by 5.9 percent compared with the
4.1 million guests in 2016. (see Table 8.1)
Subic 1,686
Clark 499
Bataan 481
Zambales… 384
Pampanga… 306
Bulacan 289
Aurora 166
Nueva Ecija 81
Tarlac 12
8-3
Domestic travelers, accounting for 90.0 percent of the total guests, increased by 6.1 percent
from the 3.3 million reported in 2016 to 3.5 million in 2017. (see Table 8.1)
Foreign tourists, which comprised 9.4 percent of the total guests in the region declined by
55.3 percent in 2017. (see Table 8.1)
Nationals of East Asia remained the biggest group of foreign tourists visiting the region,
accounting for 35.2 percent of foreign guests in 2017. The largest chunk of arrivals came
from South Korea numbering 85.1 thousand or 65.7 percent of the total visitors from East
Asia. (see Table 8.1)
Influx of foreign tourists in Clark, which comprised 46.7 percent of the total foreign guests,
significantly dropped by 72.1 percent. (see Table 8.9)
Subic was the biggest drawer of guests to the region, accounting for 43.2 percent of the total
arrivals in 2017 wherein domestic tourists comprised 98.0 percent of the total guests. (see
Table 8.10)
3,000 2,783
Number of tourist
2,500 2,284
in thousands
2,000 1,857
1,500
8-4
Table 8.1
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
8-5
Table 8.1 - Concluded
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Europe 26,011 34,482 34,856 13,152 11,432
Western Europe 13,532 18,564 18,217 5,108 3,751
Austria 556 616 605 809 715
Belgium 745 1,119 1,122 67 213
France 3,213 4,617 4,297 1,206 485
Germany 3,550 4,528 4,388 1,717 855
Luxembourg - - - 227 912
Netherlands 943 1,381 1,368 155 113
Switzerland 4,525 6,303 6,437 927 458
8-6
Table 8.2
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Aurora, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Asia - - - - -
Asean - - - - -
Brunei - - - - -
Cambodia - - - - -
Indonesia - - - - -
Laos - - - - -
Malaysia - - - - -
Myanmar - - - - -
Singapore - - - - -
Thailand - - - - -
Vietnam - - - - -
Other Asia Pacific - - - - -
East Asia - - - - -
China - - - - -
Hongkong - - - - -
Japan - - - - -
Korea - - - - -
Taiwan - - - - -
South Asia - - - - -
Bangladesh - - - - -
India - - - - -
Iran - - - - -
Nepal - - - - -
Pakistan - - - - -
Sri Lanka - - - - -
Middle East - - - - -
Bahrain - - - - -
Egypt - - - - -
Israel - - - - -
Jordan - - - - -
Kuwait - - - - -
Saudi Arabia - - - - -
United Arab Emirates - - - - -
America - - - - -
North America - - - - -
Canada - - - - -
Mexico - - - - -
USA - - - - -
Other America - - - - -
South America - - - - -
Argentina - - - - -
Brazil - - - - -
Colombia - - - - -
Peru - - - - -
Venezuela - - - - -
8-7
Table 8.2 - Concluded
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Aurora, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Europe - - - - -
Western Europe - - - - -
Austria - - - - -
Belgium - - - - -
France - - - - -
Germany - - - - -
Luxembourg - - - - -
Netherlands - - - - -
Switzerland - - - - -
Northern Europe - - - - -
Denmark - - - - -
Finland - - - - -
Ireland - - - - -
Norway - - - - -
Sweden - - - - -
United Kingdom - - - - -
Southern Europe - - - - -
Greece - - - - -
Italy - - - - -
Portugal - - - - -
Spain - - - - -
Union of Serbia and Montenegro - - - - -
Eastern Europe - - - - -
Commonwealth of Independent States - - - - -
Poland - - - - -
Russia - - - - -
Other Europe - - - - -
Australia/Pacific - - - - -
Australia - - - - -
Guam - - - - -
Nauru - - - - -
New Zealand - - - - -
Papua New Guinea - - - - -
Africa - - - - -
Nigeria - - - - -
South Africa - - - - -
*Overseas Filipinos - - - 69 20
8-8
Table 8.3
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Bataan, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Middle East - - 14 83 63
Bahrain - - - 1 16
Egypt - - 5 1 -
Israel - - - 2 -
Jordan - - - 3 -
Kuwait - - - 5 12
Saudi Arabia - - 7 55 27
United Arab Emirates - - 2 16 8
Other Middle East - - - - -
8-9
Table 8.3 - Concluded
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Bataan, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Europe - - 123 705 473
Western Europe - - 77 219 261
Austria - - - 1 14
Belgium - - 2 - 61
France - - 52 94 50
Germany - - 4 68 69
Luxembourg - - - - 31
Netherlands - - 16 23 25
Switzerland - - 3 33 11
Eastern Europe - - 4 75 3
Commonwealth of Independent States - - - - -
Poland - - - 9 3
Russia - - 4 66 -
Other Europe - - - - -
Africa - - - 106 14
Nigeria - - - - 5
South Africa - - - 106 9
*Overseas Filipinos - - - - -
8 - 10
Table 8.4
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Bulacan, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Middle East - - - 50 6
Bahrain - - - 1 1
Egypt - - - 14 4
Israel - - - 2 -
Jordan - - - - -
Kuwait - - - - -
Saudi Arabia - - - 31 1
United Arab Emirates - - - 2 -
South America - - - 8 5
Argentina - - - - -
Brazil - - - 5 -
Colombia - - - 3 5
Peru - - - - -
Venezuela - - - - -
8 - 11
Table 8.4 - Concluded
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Bulacan, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Europe - 27 28 219 87
Western Europe - 8 8 96 33
Austria - - - 6 3
Belgium - - - 1 1
France - 3 3 41 6
Germany - - - 27 20
Luxembourg - - - 4 2
Netherlands - - - 9 -
Switzerland - 5 5 8 1
Southern Europe - - - 8 18
Greece - - - - 13
Italy - - - 7 4
Portugal - - - - -
Spain - - - 1 1
Union of Serbia and Montenegro - - - - -
Eastern Europe - - - 2 2
Commonwealth of Independent States - - - - -
Poland - - - - -
Russia - - - 2 2
Other Europe - - - - -
Australia/Pacific - 64 65 72 13
Australia - 64 65 72 13
Guam - - - - -
Nauru - - - - -
New Zealand - - - - -
Papua New Guinea - - - - -
Africa - - - - 1
Nigeria - - - - -
South Africa - - - - 1
8 - 12
Table 8.5
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Nueva Ecija, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Asia 70 - - 2,407 -
Asean 19 - - 87 -
Brunei - - - - -
Cambodia - - - - -
Indonesia 5 - - 5 -
Laos - - - - -
Malaysia - - - 8 -
Myanmar - - - - -
Singapore 14 - - 66 -
Thailand - - - 8 -
Vietnam - - - - -
Other Asia Pacific - - - - -
South Asia - - - 75 -
Bangladesh - - -
India - - - 75 -
Iran - - - - -
Nepal - - - - -
Pakistan - - - - -
Sri Lanka - - - - -
Middle East 4 - - 26 -
Bahrain - - - - -
Egypt - - - - -
Israel - - - - -
Jordan - - - - -
Kuwait - - - - -
Saudi Arabia - - - 4 -
United Arab Emirates 4 - - 22 -
Other Middle East - - - - -
America 86 - - 976 -
North America 86 - - 976 -
Canada 29 - - 44 -
Mexico - - - - -
USA 57 - - 932 -
Other America - - - - -
South America - - - - -
Argentina - - - - -
Brazil - - - - -
Colombia - - - - -
Peru - - - - -
Venezuela - - - - -
8 - 13
Table 8.5 - Concluded
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Nueva Ecija, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Europe 20 - - 143 -
Western Europe 2 - - 66 -
Austria - - - 4 -
Belgium - - - 8 -
France - - - 16 -
Germany - - - 35 -
Luxembourg - - - - -
Netherlands - - - 3 -
Switzerland 2 - - - -
Northern Europe 18 - - 32 -
Denmark - - - 5 -
Finland - - - - -
Ireland - - - - -
Norway - - - - -
Sweden - - - - -
United Kingdom 18 - - 27 -
Southern Europe - - - 43 -
Greece - - - - -
Italy - - - 40 -
Portugal - - - - -
Spain - - - 3 -
Union of Serbia and Montenegro - - - - -
Eastern Europe - - - 2 -
Commonwealth of Independent States - - - - -
Poland - - - 2 -
Russia - - - - -
Other Europe - - - - -
Australia/Pacific - - - 82 -
Australia - - - 64 -
Guam - - - - -
Nauru - - - - -
New Zealand - - - 18 -
Papua New Guinea - - - - -
Africa - - - 4 -
Nigeria - - - - -
South Africa - - - 4 -
*Overseas Filipinos 14 - - - -
8 - 14
Table 8.6
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Pampanga, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
8 - 15
Table 8.6 - Concluded
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Pampanga, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Eastern Europe - - - 14 6
Commonwealth of Independent States - - - - 6
Poland - - - - -
Russia - - - 14 -
Other Europe - - - - -
8 - 16
Table 8.7
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Tarlac, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
South Asia - 7 - - 70 61
Bangladesh - - - - 35 -
India - 7 - - - 61
Iran - - - - - -
Nepal - - - - - -
Pakistan - - - - - -
Sri Lanka - - - - 35 -
South America - - - - - -
Argentina - - - - - -
Brazil - - - - - -
Colombia - - - - - -
Peru - - - - - -
Venezuela - - - - - -
8 - 17
Table 8.7 - Concluded
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Tarlac, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Southern Europe 8 - - 30 30
Greece - - - - -
Italy 8 - - 15 -
Portugal - - - 15 -
Spain - - - - 30
Union of Serbia and Montenegro - - - - -
Eastern Europe - - - - -
Commonwealth of Independent States - - - - -
Poland - - - - -
Russia - - - - -
Other Europe - - - - -
Africa - - - - -
Nigeria - - - - -
South Africa - - - - -
8 - 18
Table 8.8
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Zambales, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Asia 743 74 67 - -
Asean 149 35 39 - -
Brunei - - - - -
Cambodia - - - - -
Indonesia 40 - - - -
Laos - - - - -
Malaysia 27 23 24 - -
Myanmar - - - - -
Singapore 72 - - - -
Thailand 10 12 15 - -
Vietnam - - - - -
Other Asia Pacific - - -
South Asia - 25 13 - -
Bangladesh - - - - -
India - 25 13 - -
Iran - - - - -
Nepal - - - - -
Pakistan - - - - -
Sri Lanka - - - - -
Middle East 14 - - - -
Bahrain - - - - -
Egypt - - - - -
Israel - - - - -
Jordan - - - - -
Kuwait - - - - -
Saudi Arabia 12 - - - -
United Arab Emirates 2 - - - -
Other Middle East - - - - -
South America - - - - -
Argentina - - - - -
Brazil - - - - -
Colombia - - - - -
Peru - - - - -
Venezuela - - - - -
8 - 19
Table 8.8 - Concluded
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Zambales, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Southern Europe 14 33 18 - -
Greece - - -
Italy 14 33 18 - -
Portugal - - - - -
Spain - - - - -
Union of Serbia and Montenegro - - -
Eastern Europe - - - - -
Commonwealth of Independent States - - - - -
Poland - - - - -
Russia - - - - -
Other Europe - - - - -
Africa 19 - - - -
Nigeria - - - - -
South Africa 19 - - - -
*Overseas Filipinos - - - - -
8 - 20
Table 8.9
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Clark, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
8 - 21
Table 8.9 - Concluded
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Clark, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
8 - 22
Table 8.10
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Subic, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
South America 13 19 4 12 8
Argentina - - 1 -
Brazil 13 16 3 6 5
Colombia - 1 3 -
Peru - 3 - 2 3
Venezuela - - - - -
8 - 23
Table 8.10 - Concluded
Visitor Arrivals by Country of Residence and Province: Subic, 2013 – 2017
Country of Residence / Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Africa 7 3 9 - 12
Nigeria - - - - -
South Africa 7 3 9 - 12
* Philippine passport holders permanently residing abroad; excludes Overseas Filipino Workers
Source: Department of Tourism, Region 3
8 - 24
Table 8.11
Summary Table of Tourist Arrivals by Type of Tourist: Region III, 2013-2017
Province/Type 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
8 - 25
8 - 26
Chapter 9
VITAL
AND HEALTH
STATISTICS
9-1
List of Tables
Table 9.1 Number and Rate of Registered Marriages by Place of Occurrence
Region III, 2007 – 2016 9–7
Table 9.2 Number and Rate of Registered Live Births by Place of Occurrence
Region III, 2007 – 2016 9–9
Table 9.3 Number of Registered Live Births by Type of Attendance and Place
of Occurrence: Region III, 2007 – 2016 9 – 10
Table 9.4 Number of Registered Live Births by Sex and Place of Occurrence
Region III, 2007 – 2016 9 – 11
Table 9.8 Top Ten Leading Causes of Mortality: Region III, 2012 – 2014 9 – 15
Table 9.9 Top Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity: Region III, 2012 – 2014 9 – 16
Table 9.10 Top Ten Leading Causes of Maternal Mortality: Region III, 2012 – 2014 9 – 17
Table 9.11 Top Ten Leading Causes of Infant Mortality: Region III, 2012 – 2014 9 – 18
Table 9.12 Number and Bed Capacity of Government and Private Hospitals
and Bed-To-Population Ratio by Province: Region III, 2005-2017 9 – 19
Table 9.13 Coverage of Fully Immunized Children by Province: Region III, 2010 - 2017 9 – 21
List of Figures
Figure 9.1 Number of Registered Marriages by Place of Occurrence
Region III, 2014 – 2016 9–3
Figure 9.3 Distribution of Registered Live Births by Place of Occurrence and Sex
Region III, 2016 9–4
Figure 9.4 Number of Registered Deaths: Region III, 2014 – 2016 9–5
Figure 9.5 Bed Capacity of Government and Private Hospitals: Region III, 2017 9–5
9-2
Chapter 9
VITAL AND HEALTH STATISTICS
Data on vital events, health and nutrition are key inputs to programs aimed at providing the
basic minimum services to the citizenry. The data provide a profile on the health status and level,
and causes and patterns of the mortality and morbidity of the population. The health and nutrition
status of the people are an utmost concern of local governance. The focus of any development efforts
is towards extending better services and expanding the delivery system even to the remotest rural
communities. This is anchored on the concept that no individual should be deprived of the right to
health care. Cross analysis of the data with the demographic and socioeconomic information of the
target population shows the existing and potential problems in an area. The health and nutrition
status of the population should therefore be a priority in public service to truly empower the people,
an objective of growth and development. Furthermore, the strength and well-being of the people
influence their capabilities to engage in various economic endeavors. These concerns and
objectives necessitate the provision of data as bases in the delivery of services catering to the health
and nutritional requirements of individuals.
This chapter presents statistics for the region and the provinces on the registration of vital
events such as number of births, deaths and marriages, including fetal deaths, leading causes of
mortality and morbidity, and maternal and infant mortality. This chapter likewise contains data on
health facilities and the coverage of immunization programs.
Data on vital events are obtained from the certificates of births, deaths and marriages that
are registered at the Office of the City/Municipal Civil Registrars and forwarded to PSA for compilation.
While the data on top ten leading causes of mortality, morbidity, maternal mortality, infant mortality,
health facilities, and immunization programs are sourced from the Department of Health (DOH)
compiled from its reporting systems.
Sector Highlights
The rate of registered marriages was estimated at 4.4 percent per 1,000 marriages in 2016.
In terms of number, registered marriages declined by 2.0 percent from 50,606 in 2015 to
49,595 marriages in 2016. Pampanga recorded the highest number of registered marriage,
which accounted for 24.7 percent of the total marriages in Region III. (see Table 9.1)
Figure 9.1 Number of Registered Marriages by Place
of Occurrence: Region III, 2014 – 2016
14,000
2015 2016
12,000
Number of marriage
10,000
8,000
6,000
4,000
2,000
0
Aurora Bataan Bulacan Nueva Pampanga Tarlac Zambales
Ecija
Province
9-3
Number of registered live births in 2016 recorded at 189,153 was lower by 2.6 percent
compared with the 194,267 live births registered a year ago. Among the provinces, Zambales
had the highest registered live births at 19.0 percent per 1,000 population while Nueva Ecija,
the lowest at 14.7 percent per 1,000 population. (see Table 9.2)
About 96.1 percent of the total registered live births in the region was attended by health
professionals. In Aurora, only 83 in every 100 live births was attended by health professionals,
the lowest among the provinces. (see Table 9.3)
Of the total registered live births, 52.5 percent were males while 47.5 percent were females,
resulting to a sex ratio of 111 males per 100 females. (see Table 9.4)
40,000
30,000
20,000
10,000
0
Aurora Bataan Bulacan Nueva Ecija Pampanga Tarlac Zambales
Province
Male Female
9-4
There were 66,952 registered deaths or 5.8 percent 1,000 population in 2016. (see Table 9.5)
Of the total deaths registered, 62.3 percent were reported not attended at death. (see Table
9.5)
Fetal deaths, on the other hand, was recorded at 758 cases or 4.0 percent per 1,000 live
births. (see Table 9.7)
Figure 9.4 Number of Registered Deaths
Region III, 2012 – 2016
68,000
66,000
Number of registered death
64,000
62,000
60,000
58,000
56,000
54,000
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Year
As of 2017, there were 211 government and private hospitals with a combined total bed
capacity of 10,515 and a ratio of one available hospital bed for every 1,083 population. (see
Table 9.12)
2,000 1,838
Bed capacity
1,500
1,066
1,000 816
884
771
640 588
588
500 363 376
334
49 30
0
Aurora Bataan Bulacan Nueva Ecija Pampanga Tarlac Zambales
Province
9-5
About 66.6 percent of the 308,533 target children were fully immunized in 2017, lower than
the 70.8 percent immunization coverage accomplished in 2015. Tarlac recorded immunization
coverage of 76.0 percent, the highest among the provinces. (see Table 9.13)
Among the cities, the highest immunization coverage was in Mabalacat City, reaching 93.0
percent of the target population. Malolos City, on the other hand, covered only 59.8 percent of
the target children for immunization. (see Table 9.13)
Not Covered,
33.4%
Covered,
66.6%
Number of fireworks-related injuries was posted at 389 in 2017, a reduction of 25.0 percent
from previous year’s record of 519 injuries. Majority of the fireworks-related injuries in the
region occurred in Pampanga with 159 counts or 40.9 percent of total. (see Table 9.14)
9-6
Table 9.1
Number and Rate of Registered Marriages by Place of Occurrence: Region III, 2007 – 2016
(Rate per 1,000 population)
Year/ Crude Marriage
Population Marriage Percent Change
Province Rate (CMR)
2007
Region III 9,576,900 61,942 6.5 9.2
Aurora 205,700 1,129 5.5 (21.1)
Bataan 640,900 3,613 5.6 (4.2)
Bulacan 2,760,700 15,330 5.6 12.7
Nueva Ecija 1,877,300 14,167 7.5 15.1
Pampanga 2,166,900 14,727 6.8 10.9
Tarlac 1,217,400 9,018 7.4 6.9
Zambales 708,000 3,958 5.6 1.4
2008
Region III 9,770,100 59,333 6.1 (4.2)
Aurora 210,600 1,305 6.2 15.6
Bataan 652,500 3,533 5.4 (2.2)
Bulacan 2,835,600 14,686 5.2 (4.2)
Nueva Ecija 1,907,600 13,017 6.8 (8.1)
Pampanga 2,206,100 14,111 6.4 (4.2)
Tarlac 1,238,200 9,197 7.4 2.0
Zambales 719,500 3,484 4.8 (12.0)
2009
Region III 9,964,300 59,327 6.0 (0.0)
Aurora 215,300 1,460 6.8 11.9
Bataan 664,000 3,697 5.6 4.6
Bulacan 2,910,800 14,525 5.0 (1.1)
Nueva Ecija 1,938,400 12,875 6.6 (1.1)
Pampanga 2,245,400 13,960 6.2 (1.1)
Tarlac 1,259,100 8,994 7.1 (2.2)
Zambales 731,300 3,816 5.2 9.5
2010
Region III 10,238,300 57,637 5.6 (2.8)
Aurora 203,700 1,427 7.0 (2.3)
Bataan 689,600 3,391 4.9 (8.3)
Bulacan 2,962,700 13,828 4.7 (4.8)
Nueva Ecija 1,960,400 12,639 6.4 (1.8)
Pampanga 2,368,800 13,669 5.8 (2.1)
Tarlac 1,288,100 8,781 6.8 (2.4)
Zambales 765,000 3,902 5.1 2.3
2011
Region III 10,404,740 55,610 5.3 (3.5)
Aurora 208,180 1,162 5.6 (18.6)
Bataan 700,645 3,417 4.9 0.8
Bulacan 3,024,217 13,407 4.4 (3.0)
Nueva Ecija 1,988,098 11,669 5.9 (7.7)
Pampanga 2,402,518 13,207 5.5 (3.4)
Tarlac 1,304,539 9,257 7.1 5.4
Zambales 776,543 3,491 4.5 (10.5)
2012
Region III 10,573,988 56,726 5.4 2.0
Aurora 212,758 1,431 6.7 23.1
Bataan 711,866 3,770 5.3 10.3
Bulacan 3,087,012 13,599 4.4 1.4
Nueva Ecija 2,016,188 12,310 6.1 5.5
Pampanga 2,436,715 13,280 5.4 0.6
Tarlac 1,321,189 8,433 6.4 (8.9)
Zambales 788,260 3,903 5.0 11.8
9-7
Table 9.1 - Concluded
Number and Rate of Registered Marriages by Place of Occurrence: Region III, 2007 – 2016
(Rate per 1,000 population)
Year/ Crude Marriage
Population Marriage Percent Change
Province Rate (CMR)
2013
Region III 10,746,093 52,786 4.9 (6.9)
Aurora 217,437 1,175 5.4 (17.9)
Bataan 723,267 3,326 4.6 (11.8)
Bulacan 3,151,111 12,995 4.1 (4.4)
Nueva Ecija 2,044,674 11,539 5.6 (6.3)
Pampanga 2,471,400 12,298 5.0 (7.4)
Tarlac 1,338,050 7,773 5.8 (7.8)
Zambales 800,154 3,680 4.6 (5.7)
2014
Region III 10,921,105 51,408 4.7 (2.6)
Aurora 222,219 1,270 5.7 8.1
Bataan 734,851 3,316 4.5 (0.3)
Bulacan 3,216,540 12,767 4.0 (1.8)
Nueva Ecija 2,073,563 10,568 5.1 (8.4)
Pampanga 2,506,578 12,255 4.9 (0.3)
Tarlac 1,355,127 7,583 5.6 (2.4)
Zambales 812,227 3,649 4.5 (0.8)
2015
Region III 11,098,900 50,606 4.6 (1.6)
Aurora 227,400 1,121 4.9 (11.7)
Bataan 746,700 3,201 4.3 (3.5)
Bulacan 3,282,700 12,475 3.8 (2.3)
Nueva Ecija 2,103,200 10,425 5.0 (1.4)
Pampanga 2,542,000 11,965 4.7 (2.4)
Tarlac 1,372,600 7,395 5.4 (2.5)
Zambales 824,300 4,024 4.9 10.3
2016
Region III 11,254,885 49,595 4.4 (2.0)
Aurora 232,650 1,178 5.1 5.1
Bataan 756,799 2,927 3.9 (8.6)
Bulacan 3,339,924 11,861 3.6 (4.9)
Nueva Ecija 2,128,947 10,115 4.8 (3.0)
Pampanga 2,573,032 12,247 4.8 2.4
Tarlac 1,387,789 7,409 5.3 0.2
Zambales 835,744 3,858 4.6 (4.1)
Notes: 1. CMR is the gross measure of the level of the relative frequency of marriages in an area for a given year
2. 2007-2009 population used was based on 2000 census-based population projection
3. 2010 and 2015 population used was based on 2010 census-based population projection
4. 2011-2014 and 2016 population used was based on average annual population growth rate derived from 2010
census-based population projection
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority
9-8
Table 9.2
Number and Rate of Registered Live Births by Place of Occurrence: Region III, 2007 – 2016
(Rate per 1,000 population)
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Province Numbe Rat
Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate r e
Region III 201,013 21.0 203,291 20.8 202,039 20.3 202,658 19.8 196,024 18.8
Aurora 3,671 17.8 3,870 18.4 3,757 17.5 3,794 18.6 4,060 19.5
Bataan 14,230 22.2 13,972 21.4 13,779 20.8 13,859 20.1 13,773 19.7
Bulacan 54,322 19.7 54,652 19.3 54,827 18.8 54,933 18.5 52,801 17.5
Nueva Ecija 37,463 20.0 38,110 20.0 37,355 19.3 37,039 18.9 35,098 17.7
Pampanga 48,690 22.5 48,650 22.1 49,044 21.8 49,161 20.8 48,468 20.2
Tarlac 25,437 20.9 26,390 21.3 25,885 20.6 26,009 20.2 24,957 19.1
Zambales 17,200 24.3 17,647 24.5 17,392 23.8 17,863 23.4 16,867 21.7
Region III 202,281 19.1 195,103 18.2 194,253 17.8 194,267 17.5 189,153 16.8
Aurora 3,894 18.3 3,779 17.4 3,866 17.4 3,566 15.7 3,582 15.4
Bataan 14,538 20.4 14,310 19.8 14,121 19.2 14,609 19.6 14,367 19.0
Bulacan 55,084 17.8 53,180 16.9 53,695 16.7 53,593 16.3 52,576 15.7
Nueva Ecija 36,665 18.2 34,817 17.0 33,574 16.2 32,431 15.4 31,790 14.9
Pampanga 49,263 20.2 47,394 19.2 47,849 19.1 48,600 19.1 47,320 18.4
Tarlac 25,573 19.4 24,713 18.5 24,431 18.0 24,406 17.8 23,222 16.7
Zambales 17,264 21.9 16,910 21.1 16,717 20.6 17,062 20.7 16,296 19.5
Notes: 1. 2007-2009 population used was based on 2000 census-based population projection
2. 2010 and 2015 population used was based on 2010 census-based population projection
3. 2011-2014 and 2016 population used was based on average annual population growth rate derived from 2010
census-based population projection
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority
9-9
Table 9.3
Number of Registered Live Births by Type of Attendance and Place of Occurrence
Region III, 2010 – 2016
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Province/ Year
Attendance 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Region III
Total Births 202,658 196,024 202,281 195,103 194,253 194,267 189,153
Health Professional 179,029 174,162 180,732 179,543 180,840 183,355 181,831
Traditional Birth Attendants 23,403 21,560 20,705 15,230 12,611 9,984 6,761
Others 159 228 684 329 239 184 154
Not Stated 67 74 160 1 563 744 407
Aurora
Total Births 3,794 4,060 3,894 3,779 3,866 3,566 3,582
Health Professional 1,572 1,569 1,799 2,137 2,689 2,715 2,969
Traditional Birth Attendants 2,211 2,467 2,081 1,626 1,163 833 600
Others 11 24 14 16 13 13 9
Not Stated - - - - 1 5 4
Bataan
Total Births 13,859 13,773 14,538 14,310 14,121 14,609 14,367
Health Professional 13,172 13,092 13,831 13,815 13,602 14,301 14,182
Traditional Birth Attendants 680 673 686 476 446 247 141
Others 7 8 21 19 37 40 32
Not Stated - - - - 36 21 12
Bulacan
Total Births 54,933 52,801 55,084 53,180 53,695 53,593 52,576
Health Professional 49,857 48,038 49,862 49,652 50,450 50,791 50,554
Traditional Birth Attendants 5,046 4,734 4,939 3,445 3,099 2703 1969
Others 22 18 273 83 30 20 21
Not Stated 8 11 10 - 116 79 32
Nueva Ecija
Total Births 37,039 35,098 36,665 34,817 33,574 32,431 31,790
Health Professional 30,671 29,457 30,952 30,823 30,095 29,558 29,645
Traditional Birth Attendants 6,322 5,571 5,543 3,903 3,140 2468 2060
Others 42 54 67 90 69 44 26
Not Stated 4 16 103 1 270 361 59
Pampanga
Total Births 49,161 48,468 49,263 47,394 47,849 48,600 47,320
Health Professional 46,597 46,106 46,874 45,673 46,311 47,447 46,646
Traditional Birth Attendants 2,489 2,305 2,254 1,661 1,369 893 502
Others 22 23 90 60 53 38 40
Not Stated 53 34 45 - 116 222 132
Tarlac
Total Births 26,009 24,957 25,573 24,713 24,431 24,406 23,222
Health Professional 22,487 22,011 22,855 22,697 22,819 23,207 23,001
Traditional Birth Attendants 3,498 2,872 2,514 1,966 1,572 1172 206
Others 24 67 202 50 24 17 4
Not Stated - 7 2 - 16 10 11
Zambales
Total Births 17,863 16,867 17,264 16,910 16,717 17,062 16,296
Health Professional 14,673 13,889 14,559 14,746 14,874 15,336 14,834
Traditional Birth Attendants 3,157 2,938 2,688 2,153 1,822 1668 1283
Others 31 34 17 11 13 12 22
Not Stated 2 6 - - 8 46 157
9 - 10
Table 9.4
Number of Registered Live Births by Sex and Place of Occurrence: Region III, 2006 – 2017
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Year
Province/Sex
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Region III
Both Sexes 202,658 196,024 202,281 195,103 194,253 194,267 189,153
Male 105,776 102,584 105,932 101,479 101,707 101,849 99,395
Female 96,882 93,440 96,349 93,624 92,546 92,418 89,758
Aurora
Both Sexes 3,794 4,060 3,894 3,779 3,866 3,566 3,582
Male 2,001 2,166 1,966 1,956 2,063 1,843 1,882
Female 1,793 1,894 1,928 1,823 1,803 1,723 1,700
Bataan
Both Sexes 13,859 13,773 14,538 14,310 14,121 14,609 14,367
Male 7,201 7,141 7,589 7,536 7,393 7,596 7,501
Female 6,658 6,632 6,949 6,774 6,728 7,013 6,866
Bulacan
Both Sexes 54,933 52,801 55,084 53,180 53,695 53,593 52,576
Male 28,582 27,783 29,199 27,564 27,905 28,146 27,478
Female 26,351 25,018 25,885 25,616 25,790 25,447 25,098
Nueva Ecija
Both Sexes 37,039 35,098 36,665 34,817 33,574 32,431 31,790
Male 19,321 18,230 19,194 18,283 17,588 17,025 16,680
Female 17,718 16,868 17,471 16,534 15,986 15,406 15,110
Pampanga
Both Sexes 49,161 48,468 49,263 47,394 47,849 48,600 47,320
Male 25,766 25,362 25,648 24,440 24,933 25,271 25,001
Female 23,395 23,106 23,615 22,954 22,916 23,329 22,319
Tarlac
Both Sexes 26,009 24,957 25,573 24,713 24,431 24,406 23,222
Male 13,623 13,054 13,410 12,956 13,095 13,029 12,315
Female 12,386 11,903 12,163 11,757 11,336 11,377 10,907
Zambales
Both Sexes 17,863 16,867 17,264 16,910 16,717 17,062 16,296
Male 9,282 8,848 8,926 8,744 8,730 8,939 8,538
Female 8,581 8,019 8,338 8,166 7,987 8,123 7,758
9 - 11
Table 9.5
Number and Rate of Registered Deaths by Place of Occurrence: Region III, 2007 – 2016
(Rate per 1,000 population)
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Province
Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate
Region III 50,257 5.2 52,060 5.3 55,073 5.5 55,887 5.5 56,895 5.5
Aurora 720 3.5 777 3.7 793 3.7 804 3.9 888 4.3
Bataan 3,520 5.5 3,530 5.4 3,721 5.6 3,771 5.5 3,953 5.6
Bulacan 13,729 5.0 14,452 5.1 15,308 5.3 15,738 5.3 16,032 5.3
Nueva Ecija 10,607 5.7 10,815 5.7 11,571 6.0 11,635 5.9 11,763 5.9
Pampanga 10,140 4.7 10,244 4.6 10,906 4.9 11,358 4.8 11,519 4.8
Tarlac 7,071 5.8 7,495 6.1 7,808 6.2 7,737 6.0 7,718 5.9
Zambales 4,470 6.3 4,747 6.6 4,966 6.8 4,844 6.3 5,022 6.5
Region III 58,923 5.6 58,870 5.5 60,780 5.6 63,853 5.8 66,952 5.9
Aurora 941 4.4 866 4.0 975 4.4 1,031 4.5 1,055 4.5
Bataan 3,922 5.5 4,109 5.7 4,240 5.8 4,240 5.7 4,683 6.2
Bulacan 16,725 5.4 16,417 5.2 17,170 5.3 17,581 5.4 18,523 5.5
Nueva Ecija 12,258 6.1 11,907 5.8 12,103 5.8 12,896 6.1 13,177 6.2
Pampanga 12,131 5.0 12,570 5.1 12,781 5.1 14,085 5.5 14,900 5.8
Tarlac 8,022 6.1 7,907 5.9 8,233 6.1 8,569 6.2 8,992 6.5
Zambales 4,924 6.2 5,094 6.4 5,278 6.5 5,451 6.6 5,622 6.7
Notes: 1. 2007-2009 population used was based on 2000 census-based population projection
2. 2010 and 2015 population used was based on 2010 census-based population projection
3. 2011-2014 and 2016 population used was based on average annual population growth rate derived from 2010
census-based population projection
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority
9 - 12
Table 9.6
Number of Registered Deaths by Type of Attendance and Usual Residence of the Decedent
Region III, 2010 – 2016
Province/ Year
Attendance 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Region III
Total Deaths 55,887 56,895 58,923 58,870 62,297 65,540 68,757
Attended 16,693 16,763 21,578 23,311 24,657 23,955 25,767
Not Attended 39,194 40,132 37,345 34,613 37,229 41,394 42,832
Others - - - - 173 40 37
Not Stated - - - 946 238 151 121
Aurora
Total Deaths 804 888 941 866 1,034 1,120 1,155
Attended 219 204 242 301 448 385 389
Not Attended 585 684 699 562 586 731 762
Others - - - - - 2 -
Not Stated - - - 3 - 2 4
Bataan
Total Deaths 3,771 3,953 3,922 4,109 4,346 4,377 4,838
Attended 1,423 1,543 1,674 2,062 1,944 2,026 2,141
Not Attended 2,348 2,410 2,248 2,047 2,392 2,350 2,697
Others - - - - 4 1 -
Not Stated - - - - 6 - -
Bulacan
Total Deaths 15,738 16,032 16,725 16,417 18,270 18,908 19,856
Attended 4,914 4,888 6,053 6,962 7,684 7,554 8,070
Not Attended 10,824 11,144 10,672 9,452 10,499 11,326 11,771
Others - - - - 85 19 5
Not Stated - - - 3 2 9 10
Nueva Ecija
Total Deaths 11,635 11,763 12,258 11,907 12,226 13,036 13,255
Attended 2,614 2,704 3,638 3,803 4,445 3,878 3,600
Not Attended 9,021 9,059 8,620 8,051 7,555 9,123 9,634
Others - - - - 15 4 18
Not Stated - - - 53 211 31 3
Pampanga
Total Deaths 11,358 11,519 12,131 12,570 12,796 13,980 14,882
Attended 3,823 3,743 4,668 5,253 5,340 5,412 6,003
Not Attended 7,535 7,776 7,463 6,433 7,398 8,463 8,787
Others - - - - 39 8 2
Not Stated - - - 884 19 97 90
Tarlac
Total Deaths 7,737 7,718 8,022 7,907 8,394 8,760 9,228
Attended 1,916 1,756 2,969 1,867 2,322 2,236 2,951
Not Attended 5,821 5,962 5,053 6,039 6,057 6,514 6,264
Others - - - - 15 3 9
Not Stated - - - 1 - 7 4
Zambales
Total Deaths 4,844 5,022 4,924 5,094 5,231 5,359 5,543
Attended 1,784 1,925 2,334 3,063 2,474 2,464 2,613
Not Attended 3,060 3,097 2,590 2,029 2,742 2,887 2,917
Others - - - - 15 3 3
Not Stated - - - 2 - 5 10
9 - 13
Table 9.7
Number and Rate of Fetal Deaths by Place of Occurrence: Region III, 2007 – 2016
(Rate per 1,000 live births)
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Province Rat Numbe Rat
Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate Number e r e
Region III 559 2.8 594 2.9 520 2.6 507 2.5 588 3.0
Region III 578 2.9 516 2.6 637 3.3 666 3.4 758 4.0
9 - 14
Table 9.8
Top Ten Leading Causes of Mortality: Region III, 2012 – 2014
(Rate per 100,000 population)
Causes Number Rate
2012
Cardio Vascular Disease 15,778 149.16
Cancer All Forms 4,262 40.29
Pneumonia 3,981 37.63
Kidney Disease 1,956 18.49
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease 1,942 18.36
Cerebro Vascular Accident 1,683 15.91
Diabetes Mellitus 1,511 14.28
Pulmonary Tuberculosis 1,331 12.58
Multi Organ Failure 953 9.01
Septicemia/Sepsis 837 7.91
2013
Disease of the Heart 6,568 60.62
Cardio Vascular Disease 3,479 32.11
Cancer All Forms 3,218 29.70
Pneumonia 2,958 27.30
Diabetis Mellitus 1,986 18.33
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease 1,869 17.25
Cerebro Vascular Accident 1,253 11.57
Kidney Disease/Renal Failure 1,163 10.73
Accident 852 7.86
TB Respiratory 845 7.80
2014
Disease of the Heart 4,684 42.34
Cancer All Forms 4,454 40.26
Pneumonia 4,222 38.16
Cerebro Vascular Accident 3,565 32.23
Myocardial Infarction 2,650 23.95
Diabetis Mellitus 2,122 19.18
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease 1,892 17.10
Kidney Disease/Renal Failure 1,251 11.31
Accident 1,132 10.23
Cardio Vascular Disease 1,008 9.11
9 - 15
Table 9.9
Top Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity: Region III, 2012 – 2014
(Rate per 100,000 population)
Causes Number Rate
2012
Acute Respiratory Infection 967,958 9,150.74
Hypertension 90,399 854.60
Diarrhea 71,387 674.87
Urinary Tract Infection 54,672 516.85
Fever 46,000 434.87
Skin Problem 44,333 419.11
Bronchitis 34,545 326.58
Asthma 26,795 253.31
Pneumonia 23,526 222.41
Parasitism 16,112 152.32
2013
AURI/URTI 607,161 5,604.27
Hypertension 74,259 685.43
Skin Diseases 29,297 270.42
Urinary Tract Infection 28,323 261.43
Accident/Injury 24,761 228.55
Fever 22,663 209.19
Cough 20,995 193.79
Wound (All Forms) 20,723 191.28
Bronchitis 16,324 150.68
Diarrhea 13,805 127.42
2014
AURI/URTI 483,771 4,373.04
Acute Respiratory Infection 348,299 3,148.44
Hypertension 80,984 732.05
Urinary Tract Infection 60,033 542.67
Diarrhea 48,907 442.09
Skin Diseases 39,436 356.48
Wound (All Forms) 38,868 351.35
Respiratory Disease 25,676 232.10
Acute Bronchitis 23,306 210.67
Diabetes Mellitus 20,723 187.33
9 - 16
Table 9.10
Top Ten Leading Causes of Maternal Mortality: Region III, 2012 – 2014
(Rate per 10,000 live births)
Causes Number Rate
2012
Pre Eclampsia/Eclampsia 31 15.41
Uterine Anatomy 13 6.46
Pulmonary Embolism 5 2.48
Amniotic Embolism 3 1.49
CHF IV HELLP Syndrome 3 1.49
Abruption Placenta 2 0.99
Placenta Previa 2 0.99
Myocardial Infarction 2 0.99
Disseminated Intravascular Coagulopathy 2 0.99
Sepsis/Septicemia 1 0.50
2013
Pre Eclampsia/Eclampsia 27 13.67
Post-Partum Hemorrhage 22 11.14
Uterine Anatomy 8 4.05
Amniotic Fluid Embolism 6 3.04
Septic Abortion 2 1.01
Hypovolemic Shock 1 0.51
Myocardial Infarction 1 0.51
Heart Failure 1 0.51
Renal Failure 1 0.51
Ectopic Pregnancy 1 0.51
2014
Pre Eclampsia/Eclampsia 28 16.19
Uterine Anatomy 11 6.36
Post-Partum Hemorrhage 8 4.62
Ectopic Pregnancy 5 2.89
Amniotic Fluid Embolism 4 2.31
Septicemia/Sepsis 2 1.16
Retained Placenta 2 1.16
Heart Disease 2 1.16
Asthma 1 0.58
Multiple Organ Failure 1 0.58
9 - 17
Table 9.11
Top Ten Leading Causes of Infant Mortality: Region III, 2012 – 2014
(Rate per 10,000 live births)
Causes Number Rate
2012
Pneumonia 293 1.46
Prematurity 196 0.97
Sepsis/Septicemia 113 0.56
Heart Disease 71 0.35
Diarrhea 14 0.07
Hydrocephalus 12 0.06
Asthma 11 0.05
Aspiration 10 0.05
Cancer 7 0.03
Meningitis 7 0.01
2013
Pneumonia 151 0.74
Septicemia/Sepsis 83 0.41
Respiratory Distress Syndrome 66 0.33
Intra Uterine Fetal Death 59 0.29
Asphyxia 39 0.19
Heart Disease 32 0.16
Prematurity 31 0.15
Hematological Disorder 28 0.14
Sudden Infant Death 21 0.10
Congenital Malformation 18 0.09
2014
Pneumonia 138 0.80
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 79 0.46
Prematurity 69 0.40
Septicemia/Sepsis 64 0.37
Heart Disease 46 0.27
Congenital Malformation 32 0.18
Diarrhea 22 0.13
Asphyxia 28 0.16
Bronchial Asthma 17 0.10
Uteroplacenta Insufficiency 16 0.09
9 - 18
Table 9.12
Number and Bed Capacity of Government and Private Hospitals and Bed-to-Population Ratio
by Province: Region III, 2005 – 2017
Total Government Private Bed-To-
Province / Year
Number Bed Capacity Number Bed Capacity Number Bed Capacity Population
Region III
2005 199 7,656 61 3,503 138 4,153 1:1439
2006 201 7,856 61 3,503 140 4,353 1:1440
2007 201 7,974 60 3,438 141 4,536 1:1409
2008 202 8,129 61 3,443 141 4,686 1:1400
2009 210 8,617 63 3,713 147 4,904 1:1121
2010 209 8,935 64 3,779 145 5,156 1:1229
2011 208 9,099 61 3,839 147 5,260 1:1235
2012 212 9,247 64 3,943 148 5,304 1:1233
2013 210 9,510 63 3,993 147 5,517 1:1206
2014 212 9,963 66 4,426 146 5,537 1:1210
2015 205 9,649 63 4,300 142 5,349 1:1228
2016 208 10,387 64 4,149 144 6,238 1:1110
2017 211 10,515 64 4,149 147 6,366 1:1083
Aurora
2005 4 75 4 75 - - 1:2579
2006 4 75 4 75 - - 1:2579
2007 5 105 4 75 1 30 1:1922
2008 5 105 4 75 1 30 1:1963
2009 5 105 4 75 1 30 1:2005
2010 5 105 4 75 1 30 1:2047
2011 5 105 4 75 1 30 1:2091
2012 5 95 4 65 1 30 1:2170
2013 3 104 2 74 1 30 1:2006
2014 3 95 2 65 1 30 1:2223
2015 3 104 2 74 1 30 1:2054
2016 2 79 1 49 1 30 1:2782
2017 2 79 1 49 1 30 1:3007
Bataan
2005 12 528 5 335 7 193 1:1175
2006 12 560 5 335 7 225 1:1200
2007 12 560 5 335 7 225 1:1156
2008 13 560 6 335 7 225 1:1180
2009 14 614 6 349 8 265 1:1099
2010 14 689 6 349 8 340 1:0965
2011 16 714 6 349 10 365 1:1141
2012 16 717 6 349 10 368 1:1001
2013 16 702 6 334 10 368 1:1037
2014 15 698 6 334 9 364 1:1064
2015 15 698 6 334 9 364 1:1084
2016 14 697 5 334 9 363 1:1119
2017 14 697 5 334 9 363 1:1102
Bulacan
2005 69 1,939 11 620 58 1,319 1:1281
2006 69 1,944 11 620 58 1,324 1:1305
2007 69 1,957 11 620 58 1,337 1:1542
2008 67 1,993 10 610 57 1,383 1:1460
2009 71 2,187 11 735 60 1,452 …
2010 69 2,199 11 735 58 1,464 1:1296
2011 68 2,329 11 825 57 1,504 1:1248
2012 71 2,447 11 825 60 1,622 1:1244
2013 71 2,517 11 825 60 1,692 1:1243
2014 74 2,663 12 825 62 1,838 1:1202
2015 72 2,538 11 825 61 1,713 1:1290
2016 70 2,687 11 640 59 2,047 1:1282
2017 73 2,812 11 640 62 2,172 1:1210
9 - 19
Table 9.12 - Concluded
Number and Bed Capacity of Government and Private Hospitals and Bed-to-Population Ratio
by Province: Region III, 2005 – 2017
Total Government Private Bed-To-
Province / Year
Number Bed Capacity Number Bed Capacity Number Bed Capacity Population
Nueva Ecija
2005 27 1,398 16 928 11 470 1:1320
2006 27 1,445 16 928 11 517 1:1304
2007 28 1,570 15 913 13 657 1:1215
2008 29 1,620 16 928 13 692 1:1214
2009 29 1,620 16 928 13 692 1:1240
2010 30 1,636 16 928 14 708 1:1195
2011 29 1,593 15 878 14 715 1:1192
2012 30 1,671 16 928 14 743 1:1214
2013 30 1,749 16 928 14 821 1:1181
2014 31 1,836 17 1,026 14 810 1:1146
2015 31 1,836 17 1,026 14 810 1:1167
2016 31 1,867 17 1,066 14 801 1:1202
2017 32 1,882 17 1,066 15 816 1:1197
Pampanga
2005 50 2,239 14 755 36 1,484 1:0935
2006 50 2,306 14 755 36 1,551 1:0927
2007 50 2,402 14 755 36 1,647 1:0909
2008 50 2,402 14 755 36 1,647 1:0929
2009 51 2,321 14 755 37 1,566 1:0981
2010 53 2,417 15 796 38 1,621 1:0963
2011 53 2,460 15 846 38 1,614 1:0828
2012 52 2,380 16 871 36 1,509 1:0875
2013 51 2,445 16 903 35 1,542 1:0870
2014 51 2,473 16 903 35 1,570 1:0891
2015 47 2,386 16 903 31 1,483 1:0930
2016 52 2,722 17 884 35 1,838 1:1202
2017 52 2,722 17 884 35 1,838 1:1197
Tarlac
2005 23 905 5 390 18 515 1:1566
2006 24 954 5 390 19 564 1:1517
2007 22 858 5 340 17 518 1:1723
2008 23 925 5 340 18 585 1:1632
2009 24 1,031 6 356 18 675 1:1496
2010 23 1,032 6 356 17 676 1:1234
2011 22 1,007 5 331 17 676 1:1281
2012 23 1,032 6 356 17 676 1:1264
2013 24 1,076 7 380 17 696 1:1232
2014 24 1,299 7 714 17 585 1:1034
2015 23 1,149 6 564 17 585 1:1185
2016 25 1,395 7 588 18 807 1:1014
2017 25 1,359 7 588 18 771 1:1006
Zambales
2005 14 572 6 400 8 172 1:1220
2006 15 572 6 400 9 172 1:1247
2007 15 522 6 400 9 122 1:1395
2008 15 524 6 400 9 124 1:1420
2009 16 739 6 515 10 224 1:1028
2010 15 857 6 540 9 317 1:0906
2011 15 891 5 535 10 356 1:0862
2012 15 905 5 549 10 356 1:0863
2013 15 917 5 549 10 368 1:0875
2014 14 899 6 559 8 340 1:0907
2015 14 938 5 574 9 364 1:0884
2016 14 940 6 588 8 352 1:0899
2017 13 964 6 588 7 376 1:0879
9 - 20
Table 9.13
Coverage of Fully Immunized Children by Province: Region III, 2010 – 2017
2010 2011
Province/City Target Percent Target Percent
Number Number
Population Covered Population Covered
2012 2013
Province/City Target Percent Target Percent
Number Number
Population Covered Population Covered
9 - 21
Table 9.13 - Concluded
Coverage of Fully Immunized Children by Province: Region III, 2010 – 2017
2014 2015
Province/City Target Percent Target Percent
Number Number
Population Covered Population Covered
2016 2017
Province/City Target Percent Target Percent
Number Number
Population Covered Population Covered
9 - 22
Table 9.14
Number of Fireworks-Related Injuries by Province: Region III, 2011 – 2017
Province/City 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Aurora 6 3 9 10 2 1 4
Bataan 25 33 64 67 74 49 14
Bulacan 155 81 119 129 184 139 87
Nueva Ecija 99 43 58 90 75 46 46
Pampanga 111 40 147 124 184 157 159
Tarlac 50 86 66 105 72 66 42
Zambales 25 20 36 39 64 61 37
9 - 23
9 - 24
Chapter 10
EDUCATION
10 - 1
List of Tables
Table 10.1 Number of Public and Private Schools by Level of Education
and School Division: Region III, SY 2012-2013 to SY 2017 – 2018 10 – 7
Table 10.2 Number of Teachers in Public Schools by Level of Education
and School Division: Region III, SY 2012-2013 to SY 2017 – 2018 10 – 10
Table 10.3 Enrolment in Public and Private Schools by Level of Education
and School Division: Region III, SY 2012-2013 to SY 2017 – 2018 10 – 12
Table 10.4 Teacher-Student Ratio in Public Elementary by School Division
Region III, SY 2012-2013 to SY 2017 – 2018 10 – 18
Table 10.5 Teacher-Student Ratio in Public Secondary by School Division
Region III, SY 2012-2013 to SY 2017 – 2018 10 – 18
Table 10.6 Gross Enrolment Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools
by School Division: Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017 10 – 19
Table 10.7 Net Enrolment Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools
by School Division: Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017 10 – 20
Table 10.8 Cohort Survival Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools
by School Division: Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017 10 – 21
Table 10.14 School Leaver Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools
by School Division: Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017 10 – 27
Table 10.16 Enrolment in Tertiary Education by Province and Sex: Region III
SY 2015 – 2016 to SY 2017 – 2018 10 – 29
Table 10.17 Graduates in Tertiary Education by Province and Sex: Region III
SY 2015 – 2016 to SY 2017 – 2018 10 – 29
10 - 2
List of Tables
Table 10.19 Enrolment in State Universities and Colleges by Province
Region III, SY 2014 – 2015 to SY 2017 – 2018 10 – 30
List of Figure
Figure 10.1 Number of Teachers in Public Elementary Schools by School Division
Region III, SY 2017 – 2018 10 – 6
10 - 3
10 - 4
Chapter 10
EDUCATION
Data on the country's educational system are essential in the planning, implementation and
supervision of programs in this field. The primary goal of these programs is to develop a meaningful
and efficient educational system which is a priority thrust of the government today. Policy-makers
are continuously setting specific objective of programs and approaches in order to keep the
country’s educational system at par with the international standards at all levels. Education is
indispensable in bringing out the desired behavioral and attitudinal changes in the population
affecting socio-economic development. The far-reaching and enduring effects of a literate citizenry
on individual and societal growth cannot just be disregarded. Thus, these call for serious efforts to
continuously improve and promote accessibility of our educational facilities and services to the
people. More so, the responsiveness of our educational system to changes in the socio-economic
spheres and demands of development initiatives pose a challenge to our decision makers and
educators. To address these challenges in the most efficient and effective manner, an adequate and
timely supply of data focusing on the levels, state of resources, facilities and accomplishments of
our educational system is indeed vital.
This chapter presents data on the important aspects of the educational system at the
regional down to the division level. The statistics presented include number of schools, teachers,
enrollees and graduates by level of education in the public and private schools. The chapter
presents several derived indicators, such as student-teacher ratio and performance indicators.
Performance indicators presented herein include gross and net enrolment, cohort survival,
completion, graduation, promotion, repetition, retention, school leaver and dropout rates. This
chapter also shows data on the basic and functional literacy rates and highest educational
attainment of the population. The basic sources of data are the Department of Education (DepEd),
the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) and PSA. The DepEd and CHED compile, tabulate,
analyze and disseminate data pertaining to the educational system by level and derived
performance indicators based on the administrative reporting systems of these agencies. The PSA,
on the other hand, generates data on literacy, school-going age population and educational
attainment of household population using the results of household surveys and census of
population.
Sector Highlights
Total enrolment in elementary schools went down by 1.8 percent between SY 2016-2017
and SY 2017-2018. Enrollees in public schools decreased by 3.8 percent while enrolment in
private school rose by 17.6 percent. (see Table 10.3)
On the average, there were 33 pupils for every teacher in public elementary school in SY 2017-
2018, and 26 students for every teacher in public secondary schools. (see Table 10.4 and
Table 10.5)
The Division of Meycauayan City registered the highest teacher-student ratio of 1:39 for
public elementary school, while the Division of Cabanatuan City is the highest in public
secondary school teachers, at a ratio of 1:31. (see Table 10.4 and Table 10.5)
10 - 5
Figure 10.1 Number of Teachers in Public Elementary Schools
by School Division: Region III, SY 2017 – 2018
Bulacan
Nueva Ecija
Pampanga
Tarlac
Zambales
Bataan
San Jose Del Monte City
School Divison
Angeles
Tarlac City
Aurora
Cabanatuan City
San Fernando City
Mabalacat City
Olongapo City
Malolos City
Meycauayan City
San Jose City SY 2017-2018
Gapan City
Science City of Muñoz
Balanga City
The 23 Technical Vocational Education and Training (TVET) institutions served 245.7
thousand enrollees in 2017, higher by 19.7 percent compared with the 205.3 thousand
enrollees in 2016. Number of graduates of TVET programs improved by 19.4 percent in
2017. (see Table 10.21 and Table 10.22)
10 - 6
Table 10.1
Number of Public and Private Schools by Level of Education and School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
S.Y. 2012 – 2013
Division Pre-Elementary Elementary Secondary
TVET
Public Private Public Private Public Private
10 - 7
Table 10.1 - Continued
Number of Public and Private Schools by Level of Education and School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
S.Y. 2014 – 2015
School Division Pre-Elementary Elementary Secondary
TVET
Public Private Public Private Public Private
10 - 8
Table 10.1 - Concluded
Number of Public and Private Schools by Level of Education and School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
S.Y. 2016 – 2017
School Division Pre-Elementary Elementary Secondary
TVET
Public Private Public Private Public Private
Region III 3,040 178 3,040 837 669 790 543 645 23
10 - 9
Table 10.2
Number of Teachers in Public Schools by Level of Education and School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
School Division/ School Year
Level of Education 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017 2017-2018
Region III
Elementary 35,790 36,137 40,005 42,022 43,541 44,714
Secondary 15,950 16,695 23,135 24,239 24,735 -
Junior High School … … … … … 25,544
Senior High School … … … … … 6,076
Aurora
Elementary 1,007 1,019 1,137 1,195 1,180 1,245
Secondary 404 427 586 665 656
Junior High School 707
Senior High School 139
Bataan
Elementary 2,172 2,180 2,381 2,485 2,643 2,725
Secondary 1,055 1,096 1,415 1,492 1,541
Junior High School … … … … … 1,593
Senior High School … … … … … 498
Balanga City
Elementary 300 303 321 349 344 355
Secondary 177 183 231 229 235
Junior High School … … … … … 253
Senior High School … … … … … 115
Bulacan
Elementary 6,397 6,053 7,091 7,812 7,999 8,171
Secondary 3,044 3,006 4,198 4,513 4,513
Junior High School … … … … … 4,582
Senior High School … … … … … 835
San Jose Del Monte City
Elementary 1,301 1,345 1,697 1,769 1,820 1,893
Secondary 620 650 1,142 1,142 1,324
Junior High School … … … … … 1,339
Senior High School … … … … … 216
Malolos City
Elementary 586 603 704 740 755 764
Secondary 345 382 588 616 618
Junior High School … … … … … 748
Senior High School … … … … … 102
Meycauayan City
Elementary … 511 570 644 643 658
Secondary … 182 232 257 253
Junior High School … … … … … 280
Senior High School … … … … … 51
Nueva Ecija
Elementary 5,534 5,551 5,868 6,090 6,511 6,775
Secondary 2,539 2,617 3,344 3,493 3,605
Junior High School … … … … … 3,663
Senior High School … … … … … 1,096
Cabanatuan City
Elementary 889 898 984 1,014 1,039 1,083
Secondary 216 229 364 394 423
Junior High School … … … … … 436
Senior High School … … … … … 84
Gapan City
Elementary 455 454 475 486 486 500
Secondary 251 255 322 330 327
Junior High School … … … … … 349
Senior High School … … … … … 91
10 - 10
Table 10.2- Concluded
Number of Teachers in Public Schools by Level of Education and School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
School Division/ School Year
Level of Education 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017 2017-2018
10 - 11
Table 10.3
Enrolment in Public and Private Schools by Level of Education and School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
School Division/ SY 2012 – 2013 SY 2013 – 2014
Level of Education Total Public Private Total Public Private
Region III
Pre-School 224,412 171,644 52,768 244,530 192,426 52,104
Elementary 1,541,435 1,315,107 226,328 1,505,758 1,334,211 171,547
Secondary 786,308 602,304 184,004 810,324 626,742 183,582
Aurora
Pre-School 5,364 4,582 782 5,890 5,033 857
Elementary 35,889 33,647 2,242 34,043 32,579 1,464
Secondary 16,273 12,871 3,402 18,141 14,590 3,551
Bataan
Pre-School 14,183 11,016 3,167 14,898 11,709 3,189
Elementary 89,585 80,529 9,056 87,982 81,963 6,019
Secondary 46,528 38,163 8,365 48,345 39,673 8,672
Balanga City
Pre-School 2,584 1,619 965 2,787 1,697 1,090
Elementary 14,498 11,713 2,785 13,572 11,651 1,921
Secondary 7,936 6,241 1,695 8,028 6,296 1,732
Bulacan
Pre-School 48,504 35,020 13,484 49,282 36,151 13,131
Elementary 307,013 247,292 59,721 297,513 251,920 45,593
Secondary 156,021 113,111 42,910 160,121 116,666 43,455
San Jose Del Monte City
Pre-School 10,121 5,912 4,209 12,077 7,861 4,216
Elementary 80,658 61,173 19,485 79,509 64,314 15,195
Secondary 42,456 29,093 13,363 44,904 31,477 13,427
Malolos City
Pre-School 5,645 3,547 2,098 5,810 3,727 2,083
Elementary 33,169 23,714 9,455 30,826 23,663 7,163
Secondary 19,008 13,757 5,251 18,909 13,813 5,096
Meycauayan City
Pre-School 1,720 … 1,720 4,715 3,063 1,652
Elementary 29,940 22,113 7,827 27,671 22,242 5,429
Secondary 12,070 7,055 5,015 12,046 7,216 4,830
Nueva Ecija
Pre-School 30,914 26,474 4,440 34,000 29,966 4,034
Elementary 196,762 177,875 18,887 194,981 180,490 14,491
Secondary 102,566 85,766 16,800 104,703 88,174 16,529
Cabanatuan City
Pre-School 6,783 4,876 1,907 7,111 5,343 1,768
Elementary 41,410 34,388 7,022 39,892 34,701 5,191
Secondary 14,369 9,903 4,466 15,009 10,523 4,486
Gapan City
Pre-School 2,966 2,533 433 1,939 1,560 379
Elementary 15,822 14,451 1,371 16,463 15,513 950
Secondary 9,064 8,340 724 9,322 8,616 706
Science City of Muñoz
Pre-School 1,885 1,517 368 2,005 1,671 334
Elementary 12,131 10,617 1,514 11,741 10,631 1,110
Secondary 6,014 5,551 463 6,289 5,802 487
10 - 12
Table 10.3 - Continued
Enrolment in Public and Private Schools by Level of Education and School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
School Division/ SY 2012 – 2013 SY 2013 – 2014
Level of Education Total Public Private Total Public Private
10 - 13
Table 10.3 - Continued
Enrolment in Public and Private Schools by Level of Education and School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
School Division/ SY 2014 – 2015 SY 2015 – 2016
Level of Education Total Public Private Total Public Private
Region III
Pre-School 239,810 189,379 50,431 235,392 188,118 47,274
Elementary 1,516,763 1,346,364 170,399 1,738,106 1,526,198 211,908
Secondary 817,883 637,717 180,166 818,938 650,193 168,745
Aurora
Pre-School 5,310 4,552 758 4,744 4,273 471
Elementary 33,722 32,249 1,473 37,626 36,037 1,589
Secondary 19,159 15,642 3,517 19,296 16,126 3,170
Bataan
Pre-School 14,445 11,186 3,259 14,360 10,961 3,399
Elementary 89,327 83,050 6,277 103,554 93,892 9,662
Secondary 48,891 40,225 8,666 49,524 40,842 8,682
Balanga City
Pre-School 2,860 1,690 1,170 2,265 1,660 605
Elementary 13,600 11,672 1,928 15,754 13,260 2,494
Secondary 8,201 6,440 1,761 8,518 6,763 1,755
Bulacan
Pre-School 48,568 35,338 13,230 44,503 34,396 10,107
Elementary 302,195 256,398 45,797 341,558 293,090 48,468
Secondary 162,265 119,189 43,076 156,266 121,431 34,835
San Jose Del Monte City
Pre-School 12,168 8,197 3,971 11,870 7,918 3,952
Elementary 81,544 66,625 14,919 95,842 75,569 20,273
Secondary 46,015 33,049 12,966 46,131 33,077 13,054
Malolos City
Pre-School 5,689 3,704 1,985 5,094 3,389 1,705
Elementary 31,212 24,151 7,061 35,663 27,845 7,818
Secondary 18,927 14,223 4,704 18,735 14,339 4,396
Meycauayan City
Pre-School 4,568 3,009 1,559 4,218 2,749 1,469
Elementary 27,809 22,420 5,389 31,945 25,125 6,820
Secondary 11,780 7,179 4,601 11,511 7,069 4,442
Nueva Ecija
Pre-School 33,231 29,193 4,038 32,257 28,076 4,181
Elementary 198,020 183,395 14,625 229,878 210,728 19,150
Secondary 104,821 88,675 16,146 104,182 87,904 16,278
Cabanatuan City
Pre-School 6,968 5,196 1,772 6,768 4,943 1,825
Elementary 39,587 34,423 5,164 46,223 39,117 7,106
Secondary 15,858 11,313 4,545 16,794 12,047 4,747
Gapan City
Pre-School 2,237 1,898 339 2,814 2,343 471
Elementary 16,101 15,111 990 18,607 17,128 1,479
Secondary 9,398 8,721 677 9,569 8,826 743
Science City of Muñoz
Pre-School 2,014 1,643 371 1,776 1,472 304
Elementary 11,989 10,861 1,128 13,855 12,391 1,464
Secondary 6,318 5,808 510 6,445 5,958 487
10 - 14
Table 10.3 - Continued
Enrolment in Public and Private Schools by Level of Education and School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
School Division/ SY 2014 – 2015 SY 2015 – 2016
Level of Education Total Public Private Total Public Private
10 - 15
Table 10.3 - Continued
Enrolment in Public and Private Schools by Level of Education and School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
School Division/ SY 2016 – 2017 SY 2017 – 2018
Level of Education Total Public Private Total Public Private
Region III
Pre-School 191,450 169,474 21,976 242,701 214,554 28,147
Elementary 1,452,164 1,313,358 138,806 1,426,471 1,263,213 163,258
Secondary 818,292 663,906 154,386 852,157 675,566 176,591
Aurora
Pre-School 3,945 3,909 36 5,669 5,265 404
Elementary 31,371 31,140 231 31,260 29,834 1,426
Secondary 17,114 16,344 770 19,246 16,047 3,199
Bataan
Pre-School 12,032 10,407 1,625 14,986 13,233 1,753
Elementary 88,662 82,418 6,244 85,459 79,415 6,044
Secondary 50,446 41,674 8,772 50,237 41,366 8,871
Balanga City
Pre-School 1,544 1,103 441 2,215 1,711 504
Elementary 13,449 11,483 1,966 12,481 10,385 2,096
Secondary 8,577 6,894 1,683 9,003 7,348 1,655
Bulacan
Pre-School 38,900 34,961 3,939 48,380 41,460 6,920
Elementary 283,073 255,145 27,928 291,922 249,199 42,723
Secondary 157,042 125,416 31,626 172,260 128,982 43,278
San Jose Del Monte City
Pre-School 10,288 8,851 1,437 13,536 11,060 2,476
Elementary 73,787 65,582 8,205 78,260 64,523 13,737
Secondary 41,644 33,154 8,490 46,927 33,915 13,012
Malolos City
Pre-School 3,839 2,992 847 4,580 3,716 864
Elementary 30,374 23,673 6,701 28,935 22,459 6,476
Secondary 18,660 14,249 4,411 18,524 14,513 4,011
Meycauayan City
Pre-School 3,441 2,866 575 4,586 3,717 869
Elementary 26,122 21,131 4,991 24,950 20,127 4,823
Secondary 11,179 6,991 4,188 11,032 6,892 4,140
Nueva Ecija
Pre-School 24,269 22,197 2,072 30,874 28,568 2,306
Elementary 194,304 179,367 14,937 185,819 171,081 14,738
Secondary 105,492 88,971 16,521 105,537 88,927 16,610
Cabanatuan City
Pre-School 5,394 4,545 849 6,072 5,159 913
Elementary 38,798 33,520 5,278 37,802 32,398 5,404
Secondary 17,406 12,652 4,754 18,646 13,765 4,881
Gapan City
Pre-School 1,950 1,723 227 2,661 2,436 225
Elementary 15,630 14,578 1,052 15,054 13,979 1,075
Secondary 9,720 8,918 802 9,853 9,041 812
Science City of Muñoz
Pre-School 1,542 1,304 238 1,779 1,604 175
Elementary 11,587 10,453 1,134 10,933 9,826 1,107
Secondary 6,754 6,242 512 6,764 6,277 487
10 - 16
Table 10.3 - Concluded
Enrolment in Public and Private Schools by Level of Education and School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
School Division/ SY 2016 – 2017 SY 2017 – 2018
Level of Education Total Public Private Total Public Private
10 - 17
Table 10.4
Teacher-Student Ratio in Public Elementary by School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
School Year
School Division
2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 SY 2015-2016 SY 2016-2017 SY 2017-2018
Region III 1:37 1:37 1:34 1:36 1:34 1:33
Aurora 1:34 1:32 1:28 1:30 1:29 1:28
Bataan 1:37 1:38 1:35 1:38 1:35 1:33
Balanga City 1:39 1:39 1:37 1:38 1:36 1:34
Bulacan 1:39 1:42 1:36 1:38 1:36 1:35
San Jose Del Monte City 1:47 1:48 1:39 1:43 1:35 1:34
Malolos City 1:41 1:39 1:34 1:38 1:37 1:36
Meycauayan City ... 1:44 1:39 1:39 1:40 1:39
Nueva Ecija 1:32 1:33 1:31 1:35 1:30 1:29
Cabanatuan City 1:39 1:39 1:35 1:39 1:36 1:34
Gapan City 1:32 1:34 1:32 1:35 1:33 1:32
Science City of Muñoz 1:33 1:32 1:33 1:34 1:31 1:30
San Jose City 1:37 1:38 1:39 1:34 1:32 1:32
Pampanga 1:35 1:35 1:33 1:35 1:32 1:32
Angeles City 1:42 1:43 1:38 1:41 1:39 1:38
San Fernando City 1:42 1:42 1:36 1:39 1:36 1:34
Mabalacat City 1:42 1:42 1:36 1:38 1:36 1:34
Tarlac 1:32 1:33 1:31 1:34 1:31 1:29
Tarlac City 1:38 1:38 1:35 1:36 1:34 1:34
Zambales 1:34 1:34 1:30 1:35 1:31 1:31
Olongapo City 1:37 1:37 1:34 1:38 1:37 1:37
Table 10.5
Teacher-Student Ratio in Public Secondary by School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2017 – 2018
School Year
School Division
2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 SY 2015-2016 SY 2016-2017 SY 2017-2018
Region III 1:37 1:36 1:27 1:26 1:26 1:26
Aurora 1:32 1:34 1:27 1:24 1:24 1:22
Bataan 1:36 1:36 1:29 1:27 1:27 1:25
Balanga City 1:35 1:35 1:28 1:30 1:29 1:29
Bulacan 1:37 1:39 1:28 1:27 1:27 1:28
San Jose Del Monte City 1:47 1:49 1:29 1:29 1:23 1:19
Malolos City 1:40 1:36 1:24 1:23 1:27 1:24
Meycauayan City ... 1:40 1:31 1:28 1:25 1:25
Nueva Ecija 1:34 1:34 1:27 1:25 1:24 1:24
Cabanatuan City 1:46 1:46 1:31 1:31 1:29 1:31
Gapan City 1:33 1:34 1:27 1:27 1:27 1:25
Science City of Muñoz 1:34 1:35 1:28 1:27 1:26 1:25
San Jose City 1:38 1:38 1:32 1:28 1:27 1:27
Pampanga 1:41 1:40 1:27 1:27 1:27 1:26
Angeles City 1:37 1:38 1:30 1:29 1:28 1:28
San Fernando City 1:41 1:39 1:28 1:26 1:26 1:27
Mabalacat City 1:47 1:48 1:31 1:29 1:29 1:26
Tarlac 1:35 1:35 1:26 1:29 1:28 1:28
Tarlac City 1:41 1:43 1:31 1:30 1:30 1:30
Zambales 1:38 1:38 1:27 1:25 1:26 1:25
Olongapo City 1:34 1:31 1:27 1:25 1:23 1:29
10 - 18
Table 10.6
Gross Enrolment Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools by School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017
(In percent)
School Division/ School Year
Level of Education 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017
Aurora
Elementary 111.79 112.54 109.42 105.95 99.82
Secondary 76.77 90.18 93.24 93.51 81.93
Bataan
Elementary 99.55 108.67 107.87 105.84 103.35
Secondary 85.16 91.56 90.89 90.49 90.64
Balanga City
Elementary 113.50 117.28 115.05 111.94 109.50
Secondary 101.64 103.03 103.34 105.59 104.56
Bulacan
Elementary 102.3 108.1 106.68 102.57 95.48
Secondary 83.14 88.26 86.95 82.34 80.68
San Jose del Monte City
Elementary 90.66 119.76 119.35 119.10 78.93
Secondary 77.53 101.36 101.40 99.49 83.58
Malolos City
Elementary 92.97 105.63 104.04 99.14 96.40
Secondary 89.41 94.67 92.36 93.10 90.87
Meycauyan City
Elementary … 108.26 105.27 103.02 94.90
Secondary … 74.57 71.01 68.07 64.64
Nueva Ecija
Elementary 108.39 107.08 106.93 105.23 101.75
Secondary 82.06 86.52 85.21 84.36 84.09
Cabanatuan City
Elementary 101.44 110.98 108.09 106.82 103.05
Secondary 57.66 64.56 67.10 70.64 73.51
Gapan City
Elementary 108.83 121.61 116.94 112.99 110.21
Secondary 99.92 102.69 101.86 102.43 102.60
Muñoz Science City
Elementary 122.19 119.19 119.65 118.84 112.49
Secondary 92.87 97.35 95.99 104.93 107.89
San Jose City
Elementary 115.20 116.04 114.66 116.39 110.61
Secondary 91.22 94.21 92.67 92.11 92.58
Pampanga
Elementary 99.21 103.56 100.69 96.23 90.00
Secondary 81.99 82.68 81.99 80.97 78.16
Angeles City
Elementary 128.18 138.40 135.51 131.88 127.40
Secondary 111.98 119.02 121.62 122.63 120.65
San Fernando City
Elementary 106.28 111.06 108.40 105.28 99.90
Secondary 95.23 96.70 95.44 94.69 94.35
Mabalacat City
Elementary … 104.69 102.62 101.10 95.34
Secondary … 99.84 100.05 99.74 99.65
Tarlac
Elementary 95.68 106.93 105.51 102.88 99.66
Secondary 89.13 99.99 98.52 98.64 95.12
Tarlac City
Elementary 102.85 115.37 112.89 111.09 106.43
Secondary 49.37 58.79 59.59 62.00 63.80
Zambales
Elementary 109.41 112.89 112.07 110.82 109.24
Secondary 91.10 92.14 91.74 92.56 94.31
Olongapo City
Elementary 99.67 114.72 110.01 104.88 101.49
Secondary 109.35 112.50 108.96 103.19 103.38
10 - 19
Table 10.7
Net Enrolment Ratio in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools by School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017
(In percent)
School Division/ School Year
Level of Education 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017
Aurora
Elementary 91.23 94.67 94.67 93.38 88.69
Secondary 56.58 67.40 67.96 72.91 63.80
Bataan
Elementary 87.13 95.78 96.80 95.99 94.69
Secondary 69.22 76.23 74.57 78.87 78.75
Balanga City
Elementary 97.48 101.05 102.45 101.87 99.93
Secondary 83.00 83.35 85.94 95.15 94.23
Bulacan
Elementary 88.89 94.10 93.81 90.96 85.55
Secondary 68.15 72.52 70.57 70.28 68.56
San Jose del Monte City
Elementary 77.78 102.88 102.95 104.27 69.84
Secondary 60.81 80.35 78.58 82.76 68.91
Malolos City
Elementary 81.22 92.65 92.03 87.93 86.95
Secondary 68.72 73.53 72.64 78.82 77.77
Meycauyan City
Elementary … 95.10 91.72 91.13 85.00
Secondary … 60.13 56.24 56.90 54.13
Nueva Ecija
Elementary 96.20 95.40 96.36 95.68 92.96
Secondary 66.83 71.23 70.06 73.48 73.19
Cabanatuan City
Elementary 90.09 98.78 96.15 95.91 93.29
Secondary 49.38 54.27 55.75 61.60 64.05
Gapan City
Elementary 95.69 102.86 103.57 101.80 99.57
Secondary 82.54 84.88 82.50 88.26 87.88
Muñoz Science City
Elementary 108.09 104.89 107.41 101.14 102.57
Secondary 75.45 81.41 79.36 92.07 92.20
San Jose City
Elementary 101.34 100.83 100.87 103.20 100.09
Secondary 75.08 77.79 76.06 79.18 78.89
Pampanga
Elementary 87.21 90.99 88.94 85.10 81.00
Secondary 67.44 69.30 67.04 70.06 67.36
Angeles City
Elementary 109.06 118.89 116.95 114.20 112.01
Secondary 91.42 97.51 97.49 103.12 100.97
San Fernando City
Elementary 92.44 96.78 94.99 92.50 89.37
Secondary 70.75 71.34 76.59 81.99 82.11
Mabalacat City
Elementary … 92.01 89.27 88.97 85.86
Secondary … 83.10 80.02 85.22 84.95
Tarlac
Elementary 85.27 94.84 94.30 92.82 90.72
Secondary 74.25 83.51 80.78 85.09 82.44
Tarlac City
Elementary 90.41 100.83 100.48 98.63 96.12
Secondary 41.91 48.18 49.65 53.38 54.62
Zambales
Elementary 94.74 97.81 98.03 98.33 97.21
Secondary 73.36 74.32 73.10 77.69 78.47
Olongapo City
Elementary 87.81 102.29 98.98 94.94 92.20
Secondary 88.03 90.59 86.98 87.31 87.43
10 - 20
Table 10.8
Cohort Survival Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools by School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017
(In percent)
School Division/ School Year
Level of Education 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017
Aurora
Elementary 77.70 90.66 90.71 90.93 97.53
Secondary 74.54 83.83 83.73 78.12 63.36
Bataan
Elementary 91.76 94.88 95.34 99.04 99.67
Secondary 82.75 88.73 83.23 86.07 86.65
Balanga City
Elementary 89.27 92.81 92.25 94.59 98.17
Secondary 78.06 87.03 86.85 87.94 83.51
Bulacan
Elementary 82.98 92.17 90.74 88.42 100.00
Secondary 78.41 83.56 83.86 73.10 99.46
San Jose del Monte City
Elementary 86.03 96.79 88.92 97.16 91.84
Secondary 87.27 92.16 83.25 83.21 81.45
Malolos City
Elementary 88.88 80.00 95.41 85.58 100.00
Secondary 98.48 83.62 92.07 91.38 98.65
Meycauyan City
Elementary … 82.33 88.76 89.23 83.19
Secondary … 87.29 85.13 82.40 82.47
Nueva Ecija
Elementary 81.01 90.67 98.55 94.26 92.51
Secondary 72.16 82.44 84.13 77.64 83.70
Cabanatuan City
Elementary 85.32 87.95 86.97 94.15 95.37
Secondary 84.98 80.78 79.61 83.01 87.04
Gapan City
Elementary 71.17 87.70 95.53 93.92 92.12
Secondary 76.98 88.68 83.66 84.79 84.73
Muñoz Science City
Elementary 79.79 90.00 88.30 94.37 88.19
Secondary 76.61 80.20 69.57 80.57 99.94
San Jose City
Elementary 87.96 90.30 94.84 99.49 93.30
Secondary 81.23 79.85 74.21 81.19 79.54
Pampanga
Elementary 84.34 92.28 91.81 90.10 97.85
Secondary 82.16 87.11 84.28 80.96 86.95
Angeles City
Elementary 86.55 94.66 88.64 94.85 92.89
Secondary 76.66 88.12 73.19 82.61 77.69
San Fernando City
Elementary 91.14 91.06 89.63 94.33 89.01
Secondary 83.71 91.42 85.54 85.55 81.11
Mabalacat City
Elementary … 93.87 92.35 94.65 95.98
Secondary … 85.03 81.92 85.67 82.70
Tarlac
Elementary 81.33 90.12 96.96 95.16 95.75
Secondary 79.35 84.78 84.59 85.41 86.52
Tarlac City
Elementary 85.31 92.16 88.74 98.29 92.48
Secondary 84.17 86.19 75.66 80.65 83.58
Zambales
Elementary 80.53 88.76 89.10 97.06 96.53
Secondary 80.20 85.79 78.49 83.14 90.39
Olongapo City
Elementary 83.90 83.90 86.10 88.89 96.45
Secondary 87.32 83.25 72.16 80.44 90.30
10 - 21
Table 10.9
Completion Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools by School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017
(In percent)
School Division/ School Year
Level of Education 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017
Aurora
Elementary 76.05 89.90 89.70 86.58 96.92
Secondary 69.96 80.10 80.61 66.76 62.86
Bataan
Elementary 90.49 94.88 94.20 94.07 99.67
Secondary 80.01 87.32 81.13 71.05 84.69
Balanga City
Elementary 87.61 88.40 86.04 92.34 98.17
Secondary 74.94 84.26 84.47 86.72 81.71
Bulacan
Elementary 81.27 89.77 88.45 85.91 97.30
Secondary 74.65 81.04 81.85 66.41 97.75
San Jose del Monte City
Elementary 83.83 94.97 85.53 97.16 90.60
Secondary 84.60 88.64 80.20 78.71 79.21
Malolos City
Elementary 86.95 86.21 94.07 81.35 98.29
Secondary 93.92 81.82 92.07 91.01 98.65
Meycauyan City
Elementary … 71.75 87.59 72.70 82.82
Secondary … 85.40 81.04 47.35 81.97
Nueva Ecija
Elementary 80.08 89.36 97.46 89.19 91.96
Secondary 68.33 78.61 81.24 69.91 82.30
Cabanatuan City
Elementary 85.01 86.47 84.95 82.42 95.37
Secondary 82.30 77.19 76.25 57.27 84.32
Gapan City
Elementary 71.17 86.99 94.74 93.92 91.93
Secondary 73.19 83.35 81.00 83.58 83.57
Muñoz Science City
Elementary 78.65 89.11 86.94 85.25 88.19
Secondary 74.12 80.20 67.32 73.57 98.27
San Jose City
Elementary 86.68 88.95 93.57 96.50 91.37
Secondary 76.99 76.50 70.61 74.21 75.57
Pampanga
Elementary 83.32 90.95 89.42 87.02 96.97
Secondary 79.25 85.59 81.88 76.51 85.38
Angeles City
Elementary 84.22 87.98 85.99 85.37 90.16
Secondary 73.40 85.51 70.78 62.13 74.10
San Fernando City
Elementary 88.93 89.21 88.63 94.01 87.33
Secondary 80.39 88.11 83.34 83.82 78.25
Mabalacat City
Elementary … 89.74 90.96 85.81 95.08
Secondary … 81.33 78.99 72.63 80.78
Tarlac
Elementary 80.65 89.35 96.22 92.48 95.15
Secondary 75.93 81.92 82.79 76.86 84.35
Tarlac City
Elementary 84.58 91.21 87.99 93.33 90.78
Secondary 81.83 83.61 73.39 74.09 82.18
Zambales
Elementary 78.80 87.19 87.78 96.97 95.51
Secondary 77.29 82.75 75.51 81.70 87.93
Olongapo City
Elementary 82.72 80.75 83.76 75.00 91.97
Secondary 85.39 79.92 69.11 68.43 89.73
10 - 22
Table 10.10
Graduation Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools by School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2015 – 2016
(In percent)
School Division/ School Year
Level of Education 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016
Aurora
Elementary 99.02 98.84 95.15 99.11
Secondary 95.09 96.05 85.17 97.73
Bataan
Elementary 99.12 98.76 94.48 99.79
Secondary 97.49 97.30 82.28 95.68
Balanga City
Elementary 95.12 93.14 97.53 100.09
Secondary 96.76 97.21 98.56 96.85
Bulacan
Elementary 96.31 97.16 94.00 96.66
Secondary 96.46 96.75 90.76 96.58
San Jose del Monte City
Elementary 97.67 95.72 98.84 97.46
Secondary 94.95 95.02 94.28 94.51
Malolos City
Elementary 97.94 98.54 94.88 97.85
Secondary 96.93 99.10 99.47 99.98
Meycauyan City
Elementary … 98.87 80.56 99.09
Secondary … 96.33 57.34 97.58
Nueva Ecija
Elementary 98.53 98.40 94.24 99.17
Secondary 95.01 94.67 89.87 97.04
Cabanatuan City
Elementary 98.05 97.16 87.46 99.50
Secondary 94.70 94.81 67.91 94.89
Gapan City
Elementary 99.11 99.13 100.20 99.42
Secondary 93.99 96.41 98.39 97.77
Muñoz Science City
Elementary 98.84 98.46 90.33 100.16
Secondary 99.55 96.47 90.38 95.75
San Jose City
Elementary 98.47 98.53 96.93 97.59
Secondary 95.14 93.64 91.17 91.05
Pampanga
Elementary 97.96 97.32 96.07 98.70
Secondary 97.22 96.93 94.29 96.81
Angeles City
Elementary 92.49 96.47 89.26 95.64
Secondary 95.84 95.42 74.80 92.57
San Fernando City
Elementary 97.85 98.75 98.69 97.19
Secondary 94.08 96.67 97.83 94.34
Mabalacat City
Elementary … 98.28 90.40 98.44
Secondary … 95.88 84.69 96.05
Tarlac
Elementary 99.11 99.18 97.12 99.05
Secondary 96.09 97.60 89.86 96.48
Tarlac City
Elementary 98.80 99.10 94.80 97.67
Secondary 96.38 96.25 91.33 96.88
Zambales
Elementary 97.85 98.33 99.15 98.39
Secondary 95.72 95.66 97.88 94.57
Olongapo City
Elementary 96.71 96.80 84.09 94.63
Secondary 94.58 95.06 84.98 97.16
10 - 23
Table 10.11
Promotion Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools by School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2015 – 2016
(In percent)
School Division/ School Year
Level of Education 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016
Aurora
Elementary 97.21 97.45 94.76 98.40
Secondary 93.03 94.16 84.62 92.46
Bataan
Elementary 98.23 98.80 94.70 99.34
Secondary 94.75 94.35 81.41 94.42
Balanga City
Elementary 97.73 97.26 99.04 99.51
Secondary 92.49 95.37 95.89 93.94
Bulacan
Elementary 96.37 97.47 95.41 97.87
Secondary 92.28 93.81 89.56 94.74
San Jose del Monte City
Elementary 96.01 96.74 97.58 95.63
Secondary 91.48 92.89 93.61 93.51
Malolos City
Elementary 98.23 98.80 96.73 98.78
Secondary 94.70 96.97 98.06 99.38
Meycauyan City
Elementary … 97.08 80.05 97.70
Secondary … 94.22 56.70 94.25
Nueva Ecija
Elementary 98.54 99.53 94.71 99.26
Secondary 92.30 94.44 88.00 95.79
Cabanatuan City
Elementary 97.44 96.60 87.91 98.37
Secondary 91.67 92.36 69.23 93.16
Gapan City
Elementary 98.79 98.94 100.26 98.95
Secondary 92.71 93.78 97.73 97.96
Muñoz Science City
Elementary 98.84 97.52 90.29 98.34
Secondary 92.37 89.90 88.13 92.74
San Jose City
Elementary 97.98 98.75 98.02 98.51
Secondary 90.72 90.54 91.15 91.58
Pampanga
Elementary 97.16 97.59 95.61 98.15
Secondary 94.08 94.50 93.03 95.18
Angeles City
Elementary 94.71 96.48 88.42 96.00
Secondary 91.12 89.60 74.13 88.38
San Fernando City
Elementary 94.85 96.85 97.05 96.61
Secondary 93.23 94.26 95.54 91.90
Mabalacat City
Elementary … 97.91 90.44 99.09
Secondary … 93.42 83.94 92.96
Tarlac
Elementary 99.02 99.17 96.69 99.27
Secondary 93.26 94.97 89.13 96.63
Tarlac City
Elementary 97.69 97.42 93.65 97.92
Secondary 92.05 91.13 89.78 93.72
Zambales
Elementary 96.05 97.27 98.33 97.46
Secondary 91.93 92.24 95.63 93.10
Olongapo City
Elementary 95.67 96.47 85.47 98.34
Secondary 89.87 90.37 84.05 94.17
10 - 24
Table 10.12
Repetition Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools by School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017
(In percent)
School Division/ School Year
Level of Education 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017
Aurora
Elementary 2.98 0.97 0.69 0.46 1.53
Secondary 1.48 1.16 0.51 0.46 3.07
Bataan
Elementary 0.58 0.52 0.21 0.33 1.06
Secondary 3.21 1.74 0.49 0.73 3.49
Balanga City
Elementary 0.69 0.55 0.26 0.25 0.96
Secondary 1.24 1.06 0.47 0.39 2.37
Bulacan
Elementary 1.23 0.78 0.36 0.33 1.74
Secondary 3.34 1.79 1.04 0.65 2.86
San Jose del Monte City
Elementary 2.73 1.70 0.49 0.47 2.86
Secondary 6.31 2.93 1.77 1.45 4.12
Malolos City
Elementary 0.53 0.65 0.19 0.17 0.79
Secondary 2.27 1.63 0.49 0.64 1.25
Meycauyan City
Elementary … 0.83 0.55 0.53 1.70
Secondary … 1.92 0.61 0.69 3.28
Nueva Ecija
Elementary 0.08 0.09 0.05 0.12 0.79
Secondary 1.12 0.82 0.43 0.38 2.10
Cabanatuan City
Elementary 1.55 0.97 0.68 0.36 1.85
Secondary 3.64 1.65 0.93 0.46 2.95
Gapan City
Elementary 0.12 0.03 0.04 0.10 0.86
Secondary 0.50 0.45 1.14 0.52 1.40
Muñoz Science City
Elementary 0.90 0.77 0.15 0.18 1.10
Secondary 1.60 1.50 0.35 0.48 2.40
San Jose City
Elementary 1.38 0.28 0.14 0.23 1.03
Secondary 2.79 0.77 1.26 0.67 4.57
Pampanga
Elementary 1.30 1.12 0.55 0.53 2.01
Secondary 2.88 1.60 0.60 0.67 2.76
Angeles City
Elementary 3.53 2.10 1.01 0.47 2.80
Secondary 6.53 4.44 2.14 1.65 5.74
San Fernando City
Elementary 2.69 1.66 1.15 0.42 1.91
Secondary 4.81 3.99 1.31 1.11 3.80
Mabalacat City
Elementary … 1.07 0.37 0.25 1.32
Secondary … 1.73 0.78 0.65 3.74
Tarlac
Elementary 0.17 0.20 0.15 0.15 0.80
Secondary 2.45 1.27 0.33 0.42 1.71
Tarlac City
Elementary 0.64 0.72 0.46 0.49 1.42
Secondary 5.06 2.81 1.24 0.92 3.34
Zambales
Elementary 2.61 1.28 0.52 0.55 2.27
Secondary 3.66 2.28 0.95 0.99 4.46
Olongapo City
Elementary 1.56 0.81 0.22 0.32 1.45
Secondary 4.84 2.85 0.69 0.87 4.79
10 - 25
Table 10.13
Retention Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools by School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017
(In percent)
School Division/ School Year
Level of Education 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017
Aurora
Elementary 93.27 97.99 97.17 97.92 98.84
Secondary 89.01 94.01 92.73 92.15 85.72
Bataan
Elementary 97.75 98.67 98.33 99.72 100.20
Secondary 92.39 95.78 93.55 94.85 94.81
Balanga City
Elementary 97.24 98.39 98.00 98.80 99.48
Secondary 90.23 95.00 94.61 95.65 93.81
Bulacan
Elementary 94.59 89.22 97.31 97.43 100.76
Secondary 89.49 86.98 93.62 89.91 97.71
San Jose del Monte City
Elementary 94.96 99.34 98.74 99.32 97.41
Secondary 93.36 96.49 95.04 93.60 93.05
Malolos City
Elementary 96.51 96.80 98.89 96.87 99.19
Secondary 99.73 93.76 96.88 96.82 99.46
Meycauyan City
Elementary … … 95.71 97.51 95.76
Secondary … … 92.55 93.36 93.33
Nueva Ecija
Elementary 95.37 97.78 98.11 98.77 98.12
Secondary 88.52 93.60 92.37 91.86 93.96
Cabanatuan City
Elementary 95.72 96.77 95.89 98.60 98.37
Secondary 92.18 92.76 94.22 93.83 95.24
Gapan City
Elementary 92.79 97.38 95.84 98.89 98.19
Secondary 91.78 95.67 93.40 94.40 94.38
Muñoz Science City
Elementary 94.99 97.30 98.40 98.78 97.18
Secondary 91.83 92.97 90.29 93.00 100.41
San Jose City
Elementary 96.45 97.91 97.18 100.52 98.31
Secondary 94.06 92.81 92.51 93.32 93.04
Pampanga
Elementary 95.53 85.22 97.40 97.64 98.57
Secondary 92.99 81.97 91.66 93.03 94.83
Angeles City
Elementary 93.77 97.57 97.03 98.78 98.04
Secondary 86.85 94.69 94.26 93.39 90.89
San Fernando City
Elementary 95.38 97.18 96.83 98.74 97.15
Secondary 93.12 96.49 93.94 94.49 92.73
Mabalacat City
Elementary … … 97.78 98.91 98.90
Secondary … … 93.65 94.81 93.16
Tarlac
Elementary 95.59 97.76 97.23 98.92 99.01
Secondary 91.08 94.40 93.57 94.73 95.01
Tarlac City
Elementary 96.21 98.01 97.38 99.70 98.06
Secondary 90.46 93.82 91.69 92.73 93.42
Zambales
Elementary 93.85 97.17 96.89 99.20 98.69
Secondary 91.80 94.32 94.13 93.95 96.15
Olongapo City
Elementary 95.05 96.02 95.33 98.21 98.99
Secondary 93.84 93.72 93.35 92.85 95.98
10 - 26
Table 10.14
School Leaver Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools by School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017
(In percent)
School Division/ School Year
Level of Education 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017
Aurora
Elementary 5.25 1.99 2.62 1.96 0.51
Secondary 9.49 5.96 7.20 7.77 14.00
Bataan
Elementary 1.85 1.06 1.46 1.00 0.05
Secondary 6.29 4.67 6.34 4.96 4.86
Balanga City
Elementary 2.13 1.89 2.45 1.13 0.30
Secondary 8.07 6.95 5.36 4.29 6.01
Bulacan
Elementary 3.96 1.50 2.03 2.49 0.45
Secondary 8.00 7.60 5.99 9.93 0.55
San Jose del Monte City
Elementary 2.72 0.78 1.04 0.47 1.54
Secondary 4.79 2.74 4.67 6.08 6.63
Malolos City
Elementary 2.25 3.17 0.70 3.09 0.28
Secondary 1.53 7.07 2.02 3.05 0.33
Meycauyan City
Elementary … 4.36 4.02 2.34 3.78
Secondary … 7.25 7.35 6.33 6.45
Nueva Ecija
Elementary 4.29 1.97 0.43 1.19 1.64
Secondary 10.29 6.42 7.54 8.07 5.83
Cabanatuan City
Elementary 3.40 2.94 3.89 1.22 0.77
Secondary 5.54 8.10 5.70 6.01 4.55
Gapan City
Elementary 5.39 2.67 4.15 1.03 1.38
Secondary 8.19 3.86 6.02 5.37 5.38
Muñoz Science City
Elementary 4.60 1.74 1.53 1.19 2.04
Secondary 8.63 5.59 9.76 6.92 0.42
San Jose City
Elementary 2.26 1.84 2.82 0.59 1.50
Secondary 6.64 8.47 7.44 6.63 7.06
Pampanga
Elementary 3.58 1.87 2.05 2.12 0.51
Secondary 6.55 4.50 5.71 6.81 4.76
Angeles City
Elementary 2.66 1.88 2.77 1.11 1.69
Secondary 8.75 7.84 5.48 6.24 8.31
San Fernando City
Elementary 1.82 1.82 2.58 1.00 2.42
Secondary 5.68 3.86 5.89 5.24 6.90
Mabalacat City
Elementary … 1.29 1.92 2.46 0.83
Secondary … 5.26 6.07 5.06 6.42
Tarlac
Elementary 4.20 2.14 2.66 1.01 0.82
Secondary 7.54 5.98 6.36 5.20 4.79
Tarlac City
Elementary 3.29 1.25 2.47 1.12 1.71
Secondary 5.97 6.16 8.13 6.99 6.07
Zambales
Elementary 4.69 2.42 2.95 0.67 0.75
Secondary 7.30 5.33 5.73 5.98 3.57
Olongapo City
Elementary 3.69 3.39 4.20 4.52 1.36
Secondary 4.68 6.32 6.48 7.06 3.87
10 - 27
Table 10.15
Dropout Rate in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools by School Division
Region III, SY 2012 – 2013 to SY 2016 – 2017
(In percent)
School Division/ School Year
Level of Education 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017
Aurora
Elementary 0.99 0.56 1.02 0.76 0.80
Secondary 4.10 3.82 4.24 4.54 4.35
Bataan
Elementary 0.79 0.51 1.36 1.01 1.06
Secondary 2.54 2.33 2.43 2.09 1.94
Balanga City
Elementary 0.97 0.60 1.27 0.96 0.87
Secondary 3.13 1.06 3.06 4.56 2.61
Bulacan
Elementary 1.65 0.73 2.14 1.86 1.58
Secondary 5.60 3.52 3.98 4.35 2.90
San Jose del Monte City
Elementary 2.09 1.59 3.38 3.28 0.81
Secondary 2.87 1.36 1.64 1.91 2.85
Malolos City
Elementary 0.69 0.15 0.89 0.83 0.87
Secondary 1.03 0.56 1.00 0.77 0.84
Meycauyan City
Elementary … 0.84 2.30 2.18 1.91
Secondary … 2.54 4.86 6.02 4.64
Nueva Ecija
Elementary 0.32 0.11 0.74 1.05 2.05
Secondary 3.94 2.64 3.36 4.53 1.28
Cabanatuan City
Elementary 0.90 0.81 1.95 1.74 1.01
Secondary 5.22 4.16 3.77 4.10 2.67
Gapan City
Elementary 0.37 0.05 0.96 1.18 1.34
Secondary 4.05 2.42 1.85 1.25 1.00
Muñoz Science City
Elementary 0.62 0.32 1.26 1.17 0.90
Secondary 2.11 2.78 5.47 5.76 4.22
San Jose City
Elementary 0.63 0.47 1.85 1.53 1.25
Secondary 5.88 3.28 3.56 4.01 2.38
Pampanga
Elementary 0.43 0.23 0.84 0.67 0.46
Secondary 2.36 1.61 2.33 2.40 1.49
Angeles City
Elementary 1.47 0.15 1.43 1.63 1.08
Secondary 3.91 1.09 2.49 2.07 1.46
San Fernando City
Elementary 1.02 0.58 1.47 1.07 1.06
Secondary 2.23 0.85 1.79 2.33 1.61
Mabalacat City
Elementary … 0.10 0.95 0.66 0.45
Secondary … 0.70 2.29 1.67 1.32
Tarlac
Elementary 0.14 0.07 0.73 0.60 0.56
Secondary 3.93 1.49 2.40 3.03 3.35
Tarlac City
Elementary 0.47 0.25 1.28 0.94 0.83
Secondary 3.71 2.54 4.29 3.31 2.94
Zambales
Elementary 0.57 0.26 1.35 1.22 1.21
Secondary 3.42 0.88 2.39 3.55 2.98
Olongapo City
Elementary 0.46 0.43 2.04 1.76 1.23
Secondary 3.85 1.36 2.67 3.00 3.30
10 - 28
Table 10.16
Enrolment in Tertiary Education by Province and Sex: Region III, SY 2016-2017 to SY 2017-2018
SY 2016-2017 SY 2017-2018
Province Both Both
Male Female Male Female
Sexes Sexes
Table 10.18
Graduates in Tertiary Education by Province and Sex: Region III, SY 2016-2017 to SY 2017-2018
SY 2016-2017 SY 2017-2018
Province Both Both
Male Female Male Female
Sexes Sexes
Table 10.18
Graduates in Tertiary Education by Program: Region III, SY 2009 – 2010 TO SY 2012 – 2013
School Year
Program
2009-2010 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013
Architecture 52 92 64 63
Business Education 4,753 7,032 8,894 8,896
Criminology 724 780 773 1,009
Education 1,773 2,049 1,973 2,570
Medical and Health Related Programs 6,960 6,216 4,603 2,711
Arts and Sciences 581 738 835 819
Information Technology 2,512 3,493 3,665 4,477
Law 14 23 20 -
Maritime Education 404 473 590 593
Graduate Education - 30 24 63
10 - 29
Table 10.19
Enrolment in State Universities and Colleges by Province: Region III, SY 2014 – 2015
to SY 2017 – 2018
Province SY 2014-2015 SY 2015-2016 SY 2016-2017 SY 2017-2018
Table 10.20
Graduates in State Universities and Colleges by Province: Region III, SY 2014 – 2015
to SY 2017 – 2018
Province SY 2014-2015 SY 2015-2016 SY 2016-2017 SY 2017-2018
Table 10.21
Enrolment of TVET Programs by Sex and by Province: Region III, 2015 – 2017
(School and Non-School Based)
2015 2016 2017
Province
Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female
Region III 299,987 142,535 157,452 205,256 95,824 109,432 245,742 119,844 125,898
Aurora 3,443 1,578 1,865 2,220 1,170 1,050 4,101 1,942 2,159
Bataan 24,414 10,306 14,108 20,484 9,389 11,095 20,142 11,180 8,962
Bulacan 79,599 31,029 48,570 55,252 21,258 33,994 57,247 21,165 36,082
Nueva Ecija 49,961 24,658 25,303 32,361 16,986 15,375 35,873 18,647 17,226
Pampanga 83,943 44,902 39,041 52,545 22,690 29,855 85,622 41,453 44,169
Tarlac 37,296 17,903 19,393 29,421 15,121 14,300 25,855 13,797 12,058
Zambales 21,331 12,159 9,172 12,973 9,210 3,763 16,902 11,660 5,242
10 - 30
Table 10.22
Graduates of TVET Programs by Sex and by Province: Region III, 2015 – 2017
(School and Non-School Based)
2015 2016 2017
Province
Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female
Region III 305,269 145,462 159,807 213,484 99,736 113,748 254,915 123,498 131,417
Aurora 5,024 2,363 2,661 2,281 1,199 1,082 4,014 1,927 2,087
Bataan 22,791 9,442 13,349 19,916 9,163 10,753 18,830 10,478 8,352
Bulacan 82,395 33,045 49,350 58,609 23,368 35,241 56,896 21,377 35,519
Nueva Ecija 50,804 25,132 25,672 32,649 17,095 15,554 33,901 17,402 16,499
Pampanga 87,047 46,302 40,745 61,974 27,336 34,638 102,925 49,636 53,289
Tarlac 36,879 17,481 19,398 25,813 12,902 12,911 22,422 11,566 10,856
Zambales 20,329 11,697 8,632 12,242 8,673 3,569 15,927 11,112 4,815
Table 10.23
Assessed and Certified TVET Programs by Province: Region III, 2015 – 2017
(School and Non-School Based)
2015 2016 2017
Province Certification Certification Certification
Assessed Certified Assessed Certified Assessed Certified
Rate (%) Rate (%) Rate (%)
Region III 171,895 158,145 92.0% 122,609 110,829 90.4% 131,192 120,920 92.2%
Aurora 3,767 3,321 88.2% 3,021 2,674 88.5% 3,003 2,767 92.1%
Bataan 16,783 15,421 91.9% 14,714 13,702 93.1% 14,682 13,978 95.2%
Bulacan 53,882 50,574 93.9% 25,345 22,869 90.2% 28,438 26,158 92.0%
Nueva Ecija 32,878 29,025 88.3% 20,569 18,114 88.1% 24,153 21,716 89.9%
Pampanga 37,141 34,268 92.3% 31,502 28,541 90.6% 35,804 33,316 93.1%
Tarlac 17,688 16,738 94.6% 17,909 16,654 93.0% 15,112 14,077 93.2%
Zambales 9,756 8,798 90.2% 9,549 8,275 86.7% 10,000 8,908 89.1%
Table 10.24
Assessed and Certified Tech-Voc Students by Sector: Region III, 2015 – 2017
2015 2016 2017
Sector
Assessed Certified Assessed Certified Assessed Certified
Source: TESDA Region III Registry of Workers Assessed and Certified (RWAC) 2010-2016
10 - 31
Table 10.25
Basic and Functional Literacy Rates by Sex: Region III, 2008 and 2013
(Household population in thousands. Rates in percent)
Literacy/Sex 2008 2013
Basic Literacy
Household Population 10 Years Old and Over … 8,636
Functional Literacy
Household Population 10 - 64 Years Old … 8,126
Source: Functional Literacy, Education and Mass Media Survey, Philippine Statistics Authority
Table 10.26
Functional Literacy Rate of Population 10 to 64 Years Old by Highest Educational Attainment
Region III, 2008 and 2013
(Rates in percent)
Highest Educational Attainment 2008 2013
Note: Persons who graduated from high school or completed higher level of education are considered functionally literate.
Source: Functional Literacy, Education and Mass Media Survey, Philippine Statistics Authority
10 - 32
Chapter 11
LABOR AND
EMPLOYMENT
11 - 1
List of Tables
Table 11.1 Labor Force and Employment Status of Household Population
15 Years and Over by Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017 11 – 9
Table 11.2 Employed Persons by Class of Worker and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017 11 – 14
Table 11.3 Employed Persons and Major Industry Group and Sex
Region III, 2013 – 2017 11 – 19
Table 11.11 Number and Membership of Existing Worker's Associations and Collective
Bargaining Agreements Filed and Workers Covered
Region III, 2011 – 2017 11 – 48
11 - 2
List of Figures
Figure 11.1 Population 15 Years Old and Over by Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017 11 – 5
Figure 11.2 Labor Force Participation Rate in Region III, 2013 – 2017 11 – 6
11 - 3
11 - 4
Chapter 11
LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT
Data on labor force and its characteristics are critical inputs in the formulation of policies
aimed at providing adequate employment opportunities and productive activities to the country's
labor force. The labor force is the backbone of the economy. This single factor alone speaks of a
vital sector that plays a crucial role in the development of the nation and the upliftment of the
economic well-being of the people. Data on the situation occurring in the workplace are also
necessary in enhancing policies and programs of the government towards promoting harmonious
labor relations and productivity. The generation of adequate, timely and reliable data is an
imperative need of the formulators and implementers of laws, policies and decisions.
This chapter presents data on employment status of the labor force in Central Luzon. Data
on employed persons include the industry and occupation they are engaged-in, the class they are
classified into, and their highest grade completed. Statistics relating to Overseas Filipino Workers by
sex and type are also presented in this chapter. The primary source of data on labor and
employment is the Labor Force Survey (LFS) conducted quarterly by PSA which captures
employment in the formal and informal sectors of the economy.
Other indicators which are necessary in analyzing the employment situation in the region
pertain to data on labor relations and welfare. Specifically, such data include information on
establishments resorting to closure/retrenchment and displaced workers classified according to
industry, number of existing labor union/organizations, worker’s associations, and collective
bargaining agreements. The Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) is the source of data on
labor relations and welfare using the various publications released regularly by the office.
Sector Highlights
Labor Force Participation Rate (LFPR) in 2017 at 58.7 percent was 3.4 percentage points
lower compared with the 62.1 percent recorded in 2016. (see Table 11.1)
3,500
3,000
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
0
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year
11 - 5
The proportion of employed persons to the total labor force remained at 93.4 percent. Of the
4.2 million employed persons, 2,719 thousand or 64.0 percent are males. (see Table 11.1)
Employed Unemployed
100.0
8.7 8.3 7.8 6.6 6.6
90.0
80.0
70.0
In Percent
60.0
50.0
91.3 91.7 92.2 93.4 93.4
40.0
30.0
20.0
10.0
0.0
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year
Wage and salaried workers made up 70.9 percent of the total employed persons in 2017,
while own-account workers comprised 26.1 percent. The remaining 3.0 percent were unpaid
family workers. (see Table 11.2)
Services sector remained the top employer with 2,592 thousand workers or 61.0 percent of
the total employed persons, with those engaged in wholesale and retail; repair of motor
vehicles and motorcycles making up the largest proportion (35.0%) of workers. (see Table
11.3)
100
90
Employed Persons (In Percent)
80
50.5
70 61
60 79.8
50 Services
40 Industry
30.8
30 Agriculture
25.2
20
10 15.1
13.8 18.7
0 5.1
Total Male Female
Sex
11 - 6
Laborers and unskilled workers comprised the largest proportion of employed population,
making up 24.1 percent of the total employed in 2017. Officials of Government and Special
Interest Organizations Corporate Executives Managers Managing Proprietors and
Supervisors followed next, accounting for 18.6 percent of the total employed. (see Table 11.4)
Male Female
Govt. Officials, Execs, Managers, etc
Professionals
Major occupation
Clerks
Special Occupations
Clerks
Professionals
Special Occupations
11 - 7
One in every two employed persons in Central Luzon had junior high education in 2017
while one out of 4 employed persons possessed college education. (see Table 11.5)
Male Female
College Graduate
College Undergraduate
Post Secondary Graduate
Highest grade completed
College 1,031
Elementary 918
Post-Secondary 297
No Grade Completed 19
0 200 400 600 800 1,000 1,200 1,400 1,600 1,800 2,000
Number of employed persons
(in thousand)
About 12.9 percent of the total number of Overseas Filipino Workers in 2017 came from
Central Luzon. Also, the region accounted for 12.7 percent of the country’s total Overseas
Contract Workers. (see Table 11.7)
There were 534 workers’ associations in the region in 2017 with about 22,023 members.
Only 38 Collective Bargaining Agreements (CBAs) covering 4,704 workers were filed in
2017. (see Table 11.11)
11 - 8
Table 11.1
Labor Force and Employment Status of Household Population 15 Years Old and Over by Sex
Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Rate in percent. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
2013
Sex /
January April July October Average
Employment Status
Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate
Both Sexes
Population 15 Years Old and Over 6,960 100.0 7,053 100.0 7,088 100.0 7,084 100.0 7,046 100.0
In the Labor Force 4,324 62.1 4,331 61.4 4,425 62.4 4,398 62.1 4,369 62.0
Employed 3,931 90.9 3,946 91.1 4,028 91.0 4,057 92.2 3,990 91.3
Unemployed 394 9.1 385 8.9 397 9.0 341 7.8 379 8.7
Not in the Labor Force 2,636 37.9 2,722 38.6 2,663 37.6 2,686 37.9 2,677 38.0
Male
Population 15 Years Old and Over 3,435 49.4 3,495 49.6 3,495 49.3 3,489 49.3 3,478 49.4
In the Labor Force 2,654 77.3 2,706 77.4 2,750 78.7 2,727 78.2 2,709 77.9
Employed 2,403 90.5 2,468 91.2 2,501 90.9 2,502 91.7 2,469 91.1
Unemployed 250 9.4 237 8.8 249 9.1 225 8.3 240 8.9
Not in the Labor Force 781 22.7 790 22.6 745 21.3 763 21.9 770 22.1
Female
Population 15 Years Old and Over 3,525 50.6 3,558 50.4 3,593 50.7 3,595 50.7 3,569 50.6
In the Labor Force 1,671 47.4 1,625 45.7 1,675 46.6 1,672 46.5 1,662 46.6
Employed 1,528 91.4 1,477 90.9 1,527 91.2 1,555 93.0 1,522 91.6
Unemployed 143 8.6 148 9.1 148 8.8 116 6.9 139 8.4
Not in the Labor Force 1,854 52.6 1,933 54.3 1,918 53.4 1,923 53.5 1,907 53.4
11 - 9
Table 11.1 - Continued
Labor Force and Employment Status of Household Population 15 Years Old and Over by Sex
Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Rate in percent. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
2014
Sex /
January April July October Average
Employment Status
Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate
Both Sexes
Population 15 Years Old and Over 7,097 100.0 7,150 100.0 7,149 100.0 7,192 100.0 7,147 100.0
In the Labor Force 4,349 61.3 4,544 63.6 4,447 62.2 4,460 62.0 4,450 62.3
Employed 3,966 91.2 4,151 91.4 4,076 91.7 4,129 92.6 4,080 91.7
Unemployed 383 8.8 393 8.6 371 8.3 331 7.4 370 8.3
Not in the Labor Force 2,747 38.7 2,606 36.4 2,702 37.8 2,732 38.0 2,697 37.7
Male
Population 15 Years Old and Over 3,501 49.3 3,529 49.4 3,526 49.3 3,546 49.3 3,525 49.3
In the Labor Force 2,692 76.9 2,789 79.0 2,754 78.1 2,785 78.5 2,755 78.2
Employed 2,439 90.6 2,539 91.0 2,524 91.6 2,568 92.2 2,518 91.4
Unemployed 252 9.4 250 9.0 231 8.4 217 7.8 238 8.6
Not in the Labor Force 810 23.1 741 21.0 772 21.9 761 21.5 771 21.9
Female
Population 15 Years Old and Over 3,595 50.7 3,620 50.6 3,623 50.7 3,647 50.7 3,622 50.7
In the Labor Force 1,657 46.1 1,755 48.5 1,693 46.7 1,675 45.9 1,696 46.8
Employed 1,526 92.1 1,612 91.9 1,552 91.7 1,561 93.2 1,563 92.2
Unemployed 131 7.9 143 8.1 140 8.3 114 6.8 132 7.8
Not in the Labor Force 1,938 53.9 1,865 51.5 1,930 53.3 1,971 54.1 1,926 53.2
11 - 10
Table 11.1 - Continued
Labor Force and Employment Status of Household Population 15 Years Old and Over by Sex
Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Rate in percent. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
2015
Sex /
January April July October Average
Employment Status
Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate
Both Sexes
Population 15 Years Old and Over 7,244 100.0 7,262 100.0 7,312 100.0 7,309 100.0 7,282 100.0
In the Labor Force 4,396 60.7 4,532 62.4 4,528 61.9 4,448 60.9 4,475 61.5
Employed 4,024 91.5 4,171 92.0 4,130 91.2 4,178 93.9 4,125 92.2
Unemployed 372 8.5 360 7.9 398 8.8 270 6.1 350 7.8
Not in the Labor Force 2,848 39.3 2,731 37.6 2,784 38.1 2,861 39.1 2,806 38.5
Male
Population 15 Years Old and Over 3,581 49.4 3,595 49.5 3,621 49.5 3,604 49.3 3,599 49.4
In the Labor Force 2,773 77.4 2,786 77.5 2,788 77.0 2,769 76.8 2,779 77.2
Employed 2,525 91.1 2,553 91.6 2,542 91.2 2,594 93.7 2,554 91.9
Unemployed 247 8.9 233 8.4 246 8.8 175 6.3 225 8.1
Not in the Labor Force 808 22.6 809 22.5 833 23.0 835 23.2 821 22.8
Female
Population 15 Years Old and Over 3,663 50.6 3,667 50.5 3,691 50.5 3,705 50.7 3,683 50.6
In the Labor Force 1,623 44.3 1,745 47.6 1,739 47.1 1,679 45.3 1,698 46.1
Employed 1,498 92.3 1,618 92.7 1,587 91.3 1,584 94.3 1,572 92.6
Unemployed 125 7.7 127 7.3 152 8.7 95 5.7 125 7.3
Not in the Labor Force 2,040 55.7 1,922 52.4 1,952 52.9 2,026 54.7 1,985 53.9
11 - 11
Table 11.1 - Continued
Labor Force and Employment Status of Household Population 15 Years Old and Over by Sex
Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Rate in percent. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
2016
Sex /
January April July October Average
Employment Status
Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate
Both Sexes
Population 15 Years Old and Over 7,361 100.0 7,515 81.0 7,546 100.0 7,647 100.0 7,515 100.0
In the Labor Force 4,636 63.0 3,206 42.7 4,674 61.9 4,738 62.0 4,671 62.1
Employed 4,288 92.5 326 10.2 4,378 93.7 4,468 94.3 4,361 93.4
Unemployed 348 7.5 2,879 89.8 296 6.3 270 5.7 310 6.6
Not in the Labor Force 2,727 37.0 2,879 38.3 2,872 38.1 2,909 38.0 2,847 37.9
Male
Population 15 Years Old and Over 3,653 49.6 3,729 49.6 3,742 49.6 3,814 49.9 3,734 49.7
In the Labor Force 2,853 78.1 2,880 77.2 2,914 77.9 2,970 77.9 2,904 77.8
Employed 2,634 92.3 2,679 93.0 2,726 93.5 2,781 93.6 2,705 93.1
Unemployed 219 7.7 201 7.0 188 6.5 189 6.4 199 6.9
Not in the Labor Force 801 21.9 850 22.8 828 22.1 844 22.1 831 22.2
Female
Population 15 Years Old and Over 3,708 50.4 3,785 50.4 3,804 50.4 3,833 50.1 3,782 101.3
In the Labor Force 1,782 48.1 1,756 46.4 1,760 46.3 1,768 46.1 1,767 46.7
Employed 1,653 92.8 1,631 92.9 1,652 93.9 1,687 95.4 1,656 93.7
Unemployed 129 7.2 125 7.1 108 6.1 82 4.6 111 6.3
Not in the Labor Force 1,926 51.9 2,029 53.6 2,044 53.7 2,065 53.9 2,016 53.3
11 - 12
Table 11.1 - Concluded
Labor Force and Employment Status of Household Population 15 Years Old and Over by Sex
Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Rate in percent. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
2017
Sex /
January April July October Average
Employment Status
Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate
Both Sexes
Population 15 Years Old and Over 7,648 100.0 7,719 100.0 7,794 100.0 7,846 100.0 7,750 100.0
In the Labor Force 4,428 57.9 4,433 57.4 4,719 60.5 4,614 58.8 4,548 58.7
Employed 4,130 93.3 4,135 93.3 4,385 92.9 4,338 94.0 4,247 93.4
Unemployed 298 6.7 298 6.7 335 7.1 276 6.0 302 6.6
Not in the Labor Force 3,221 42.1 3,287 42.6 3,075 39.5 3,232 41.2 3,204 41.3
Male
Population 15 Years Old and Over 3,785 49.5 3,854 49.9 3,873 49.7 3,920 50.0 3,857 49.8
In the Labor Force 2,845 75.2 2,870 74.5 3,044 78.6 2,931 74.8 2,922 75.8
Employed 2,634 92.6 2,665 92.8 2,829 93.0 2,750 93.8 2,719 93.1
Unemployed 210 7.4 205 7.2 214 7.0 181 6.2 203 6.9
Not in the Labor Force 940 24.8 984 25.5 829 21.4 990 25.2 936 24.3
Female
Population 15 Years Old and Over 3,864 50.5 3,865 50.1 3,922 50.3 3,925 50.0 3,893 100.9
In the Labor Force 1,583 41.0 1,562 40.4 1,676 42.7 1,684 42.9 1,626 41.8
Employed 1,496 94.5 1,470 94.1 1,555 92.8 1,588 94.3 1,527 93.9
Unemployed 87 5.5 93 5.9 120 7.2 95 5.7 99 6.1
Not in the Labor Force 2,281 59.0 2,303 59.6 2,246 57.3 2,242 57.1 2,268 58.3
11 - 13
Table 11.2
Employed Persons by Class of Worker and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2013
Sex / Class of Worker
January April July October Average
11 - 14
Table 11.2 - Continued
Employed Persons by Class of Worker and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2014
Sex / Class of Worker
January April July October Average
11 - 15
Table 11.2 - Continued
Employed Persons by Class of Worker and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2015
Sex / Class of Worker
January April July October Average
11 - 16
Table 11.2 - Continued
Employed Persons by Class of Worker and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2016
Sex / Class of Worker
January April July October Average
11 - 17
Table 11.2 - Concluded
Employed Persons by Class of Worker and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2017
Sex / Class of Worker
January April July October Average
11 - 18
Table 11.3
Employed Persons by Major Industry Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2013
Sex / Major Industry Group
January April July October Average
11 - 19
Table 11.3 - Continued
Employed Persons by Major Industry Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2013
Sex / Major Industry Group
January April July October Average
11 - 20
Table 11.3 - Continued
Employed Persons by Major Industry Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2013
Sex / Major Industry Group
January April July October Average
11 - 21
Table 11.3 - Continued
Employed Persons by Major Industry Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2014
Sex / Major Industry Group
January April July October Average
11 - 22
Table 11.3 - Continued
Employed Persons by Major Industry Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2014
Sex / Major Industry Group
January April July October Average
11 - 23
Table 11.3 - Continued
Employed Persons by Major Industry Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2014
Sex / Major Industry Group
January April July October Average
11 - 24
Table 11.3 - Continued
Employed Persons by Major Industry Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2015
Sex / Major Industry Group
January April July October Average
11 - 25
Table 11.3 - Continued
Employed Persons by Major Industry Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2015
Sex / Major Industry Group
January April July October Average
11 - 26
Table 11.3 - Continued
Employed Persons by Major Industry Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2015
Sex / Major Industry Group
January April July October Average
11 - 27
Table 11.3 - Continued
Employed Persons by Major Industry Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2016
Sex / Major Industry Group
January April July October Average
11 - 28
Table 11.3 - Continued
Employed Persons by Major Industry Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2016
Sex / Major Industry Group
January April July October Average
11 - 29
Table 11.3 - Continued
Employed Persons by Major Industry Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2016
Sex / Major Industry Group
January April July October Average
11 - 30
Table 11.3 - Continued
Employed Persons by Major Industry Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2017
Sex / Major Industry Group
January April July October Average
11 - 31
Table 11.3 - Continued
Employed Persons by Major Industry Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2017
Sex / Major Industry Group
January April July October Average
11 - 32
Table 11.3 - Concluded
Employed Persons by Major Industry Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2017
Sex / Major Industry Group
January April July October Average
Agriculture 76 52 109 76 78
11 - 33
Table 11.4
Employed Persons by Major Occupation Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2013
Sex / Major Occupation Group
January April July October Average
11 - 34
Table 11.4 - Continued
Employed Persons by Major Occupation Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2014
Sex / Major Occupation Group
January April July October Average
11 - 35
Table 11.4 - Continued
Employed Persons by Major Occupation Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2015
Sex / Major Occupation Group
January April July October Average
11 - 36
Table 11.4 - Continued
Employed Persons by Major Occupation Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2016
Sex / Major Occupation Group
January April July October Average
11 - 37
Table 11.4 - Concluded
Employed Persons by Major Occupation Group and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2017
Sex / Major Occupation Group
January April July October Average
11 - 38
Table 11.5
Employed Persons by Highest Grade Completed and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2013
Sex / Highest Grade Completed
January April July October Average
No Grade Completed 18 13 8 17 14
No Grade Completed 12 8 5 11 9
No Grade Completed 6 5 4 6 5
Post-Secondary 78 72 84 74 77
Undergraduate 27 15 23 15 20
Graduate 51 57 61 59 57
11 - 39
Table 11.5 - Continued
Employed Persons by Highest Grade Completed and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2014
Sex / Highest Grade Completed
January April July October Average
No Grade Completed 18 7 10 9 11
No Grade Completed 15 3 6 6 8
No Grade Completed 3 4 3 3 3
Post-Secondary 93 95 101 89 95
Undergraduate 14 12 20 9 14
Graduate 79 83 81 80 81
11 - 40
Table 11.5 - Continued
Employed Persons by Highest Grade Completed and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2015
Sex / Highest Grade Completed
January April July October Average
No Grade Completed 11 9 12 12 11
No Grade Completed 9 4 6 9 7
No Grade Completed 2 5 5 3 4
11 - 41
Table 11.5 - Continued
Employed Persons by Highest Grade Completed and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2016
Sex / Highest Grade Completed
January April July October Average
No Grade Completed 13 33 35 38 30
No Grade Completed 7 25 25 29 21
No Grade Completed 6 8 10 10 8
11 - 42
Table 11.5 - Concluded
Employed Persons by Highest Grade Completed and Sex: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Number in thousands. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2017
Highest Grade Completed
January April July October Average
Both Sexes 4,130 4,135 4,385 4,338 4,241
No Grade Completed 31 13 18 15 19
Elementary 874 800 1,024 975 918
Undergraduate 328 302 370 324 331
Graduate 546 499 653 651 587
Junior High School 1,895 1,944 2,074 1,987 1,975
Undergraduate 439 449 520 547 489
Graduate 1,456 1,495 1,554 1,440 1,486
Senior High School - 12 2 10 6
Undergraduate - 12 2 8 5
Graduate - 0 - 2 1
Post-Secondary 293 348 244 304 297
Undergraduate 31 27 16 29 26
Graduate 262 321 228 274 271
College 1,036 1,018 1,022 1,047 1,031
Undergraduate 386 385 409 380 390
Graduate 650 633 614 667 641
Male 2,634 2,665 2,829 2,750 2,719
No Grade Completed 23 10 12 8 13
Elementary 609 565 725 701 650
Undergraduate 245 224 264 240 243
Graduate 364 341 461 461 407
Junior High School 1,299 1,341 1,396 1,348 1,346
Undergraduate 316 330 367 406 355
Graduate 983 1,011 1,029 942 991
Senior High School - 4 1 3 2
Undergraduate - 4 1 3 2
Graduate - * - * *
Post-Secondary 171 171 143 180 166
Undergraduate 20 20 11 19 17
Graduate 151 152 132 161 149
College 531 573 552 510 542
Undergraduate 236 256 270 216 245
Graduate 296 317 281 294 297
Female 1,496 1,470 1,555 1,588 1,527
No Grade Completed 8 2 6 7 6
Elementary 265 235 299 274 268
Undergraduate 83 78 106 83 87
Graduate 182 157 193 191 181
Junior High School 596 603 678 639 629
Undergraduate 123 119 153 141 134
Graduate 473 484 525 498 495
Senior High School - 8 - 6 4
Undergraduate - 8 * 5 4
Graduate - - - 2 *
Post-Secondary 122 176 102 124 131
Undergraduate 11 7 6 10 9
Graduate 111 169 96 114 122
College 505 445 470 538 489
Undergraduate 150 129 138 164 145
Graduate 354 317 332 373 344
11 - 43
Table 11.6
Percentage Distribution of Overseas Filipino Workers by Sex and by Region
Philippines, 2012 – 2017
(In percent. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2012 2013 2014
Region Both Both Both
Male Female Male Female Male Female
Sexes Sexes Sexes
Philippines
(In Thousands) 2,220 1,148 1,072 2,295 1,154 1,141 2,320 1,149 1,170
Total 100.0 51.7 48.3 100.0 50.3 49.7 100.0 49.5 50.4
National Capital Region 12.6 15.3 9.9 12.8 14.6 10.9 10.5 12.5 8.6
Cordillera Administrative
Region 2.1 1.2 3.1 2.2 1.2 3.1 2.2 1.6 2.9
I - Ilocos Region 8.7 7.3 10.1 8.2 6.1 10.3 8.2 6.4 9.9
II - Cagayan Valley 6.1 3.0 9.4 6.6 3.5 9.7 6.7 3.9 9.5
III - Central Luzon 14.1 16.5 11.4 13.9 16.5 11.2 15.5 18.6 12.4
IVA - CALABARZON 18.1 22.3 13.6 18.4 22.5 14.3 17.9 20.7 15.1
MIMAROPA Region 2.1 2.4 1.8 2.2 2.2 2.2 2.1 2.5 1.6
V - Bicol Region 3.5 3.0 4.0 3.3 2.7 4.1 3.4 3.3 3.6
VI - Western Visayas 9.1 7.8 10.6 9.4 8.9 10.0 8.6 8.4 8.7
VII - Central Visayas 5.5 6.7 4.3 6.5 8.5 4.4 6.5 8.8 4.4
VIII - Eastern Visayas 2.3 3.0 1.6 1.6 1.8 1.5 1.1 1.2 1.1
IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 1.8 1.6 1.9 1.7 1.3 2.0 2.6 2.3 2.9
X - Northern Mindanao 3.2 3.6 2.8 2.7 3.5 2.0 3.4 3.3 3.6
XI - Davao Region 2.7 2.0 3.4 2.6 1.9 3.4 2.7 1.5 3.9
XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 4.3 1.9 6.9 4.1 2.4 5.8 4.6 2.3 6.9
XIII - Caraga 1.2 1.1 1.3 1.5 1.3 1.7 2.0 1.8 2.1
Autonomous Region in
Muslim Mindanao 2.5 1.3 3.9 2.3 1.2 3.3 1.8 1.0 2.7
Negros Island Region … … … … … … … … …
Philippines
(In Thousands) 2,447 1,197 1,250 2,240 1,040 1,200 2,339 1,084 1,255
Total 100.0 48.9 51.1 100.0 46.4 53.6 100.0 46.3 53.7
National Capital Region 11.0 13.0 9.0 12.9 16.5 9.8 9.5 11.3 7.9
Cordillera Administrative
Region 2.3 1.4 3.1 1.8 1.4 2.2 2.3 1.6 3.0
I - Ilocos Region 9.5 7.9 10.9 8.4 6.6 9.9 9.0 7.4 10.4
II - Cagayan Valley 6.0 3.6 8.3 5.3 3.1 7.2 6.8 4.1 9.2
III - Central Luzon 15.1 17.5 12.7 12.7 14.5 11.1 12.9 14.9 11.1
IVA - CALABARZON 17.9 20.4 15.5 21.0 23.4 19.0 20.7 24.2 17.8
MIMAROPA Region 1.8 2.2 1.5 1.9 2.0 1.7 1.8 1.7 1.9
V - Bicol Region 3.1 2.9 3.3 4.0 3.4 4.5 3.8 3.4 4.2
VI - Western Visayas 8.7 8.0 9.4 4.9 4.5 5.1 9.5 10.0 9.1
VII - Central Visayas 6.3 8.0 4.7 4.9 6.8 3.2 6.1 9.1 3.5
VIII - Eastern Visayas 2.6 3.1 2.1 2.1 2.3 1.9 2.1 2.6 1.6
IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 2.3 2.1 2.5 2.3 2.1 2.5 2.1 1.5 2.6
X - Northern Mindanao 2.8 2.8 2.8 2.6 2.6 2.5 2.5 2.4 2.6
XI - Davao Region 3.1 2.0 4.1 3.0 2.4 3.5 3.0 1.7 4.2
XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 4.4 2.5 6.2 4.3 2.4 6.0 4.2 2.0 6.2
XIII - Caraga 1.7 1.7 1.8 1.9 1.4 2.4 1.7 1.2 2.1
Autonomous Region in
Muslim Mindanao 1.5 0.9 2.1 1.9 1.0 2.8 1.9 0.9 2.7
Negros Island Region … … … 4.2 3.6 4.6 … … …
11 - 44
Table 11.7
Percentage Distribution of Overseas Filipino Workers by Type and by Region
Philippines, 2012 – 2017
(In percent. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2012 2013 2014
Region Other Other Other
Total OCWs Total OCWs Total OCWs
OFWs OFWs OFWs
Philippines
(In Thousands) 2,043 1,940 104 2,285 2,199 86 2,320 2,228 92
Total 100.0 95.0 5.1 100.0 96.2 3.8 100.0 96.0 4.0
National Capital Region 13.8 14.0 9.6 12.8 12.9 10.6 10.5 10.6 7.7
Cordillera Administrative
Region 1.8 1.8 1.1 2.2 2.2 1.6 2.2 2.3 2.0
I - Ilocos Region 9.5 9.8 3.8 8.2 8.3 6.8 8.2 8.3 3.5
II - Cagayan Valley 6.1 6.4 1.4 6.6 6.8 1.9 6.7 7.0 1.2
III - Central Luzon 14.4 14.0 22.3 13.9 14.3 4.3 15.5 15.3 19.3
IVA - CALABARZON 16.0 16.0 15.7 18.5 18.3 23.6 17.9 17.7 20.9
MIMAROPA Region 1.7 1.7 2.2 2.2 2.2 2.1 2.1 2.1 1.3
V - Bicol Region 3.1 3.2 1.5 3.4 3.3 5.0 3.4 3.5 1.6
VI - Western Visayas 8.3 8.5 3.1 9.5 9.6 6.0 8.6 8.8 2.1
VII - Central Visayas 6.6 6.8 2.6 6.5 6.6 2.5 6.5 6.7 2.6
VIII - Eastern Visayas 2.0 2.0 1.0 1.2 1.2 1.7 1.1 1.2 0.8
IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 2.3 2.1 5.6 1.7 1.5 6.8 2.6 2.2 12.8
X - Northern Mindanao 3.0 3.0 2.0 2.8 2.7 4.9 3.4 3.4 4.5
XI - Davao Region 2.8 2.9 2.4 2.6 2.4 8.7 2.7 2.7 2.8
XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 4.2 4.1 5.0 4.1 4.2 0.8 4.6 4.5 8.9
XIII - Caraga 1.4 1.4 2.5 1.5 1.5 1.2 2.0 2.0 0.7
Autonomous Region in
Muslim Mindanao 3.1 2.3 18.0 2.3 1.9 11.6 1.8 1.6 7.2
Negros Island Region … … … … … … … … …
Philippines
(In Thousands) 2,447 2,377 70 2,240 2,185 56 2,339 2,270 69
Total 100.0 97.1 2.9 100.0 97.5 2.5 100.0 97.0 3.0
National Capital Region 11.0 10.9 12.6 12.9 13.0 7.8 9.5 9.4 11.4
Cordillera Administrative
Region 2.3 2.3 4.1 1.8 1.7 6.1 2.3 2.3 3.8
I - Ilocos Region 9.5 9.6 5.4 8.4 8.6 0.8 9.0 9.1 6.2
II - Cagayan Valley 6.0 6.1 2.9 5.3 5.4 0.0 6.8 6.9 3.4
III - Central Luzon 15.1 15.3 6.2 12.7 12.8 11.3 12.9 12.7 19.2
IVA - CALABARZON 17.9 17.8 19.8 21.0 21.2 13.4 20.7 21.1 9.9
MIMAROPA Region 1.8 1.9 - 1.9 1.9 1.6 1.8 1.8 1.5
V - Bicol Region 3.1 3.2 0.6 4.0 4.0 4.8 3.8 3.9 2.6
VI - Western Visayas 8.7 8.8 5.5 4.9 5.0 0.8 9.5 9.7 3.4
VII - Central Visayas 6.3 6.2 11.6 4.9 4.8 6.6 6.1 5.8 18.5
VIII - Eastern Visayas 2.6 2.6 0.5 2.1 2.1 2.1 2.1 2.1 0.6
IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 2.3 2.0 10.2 2.3 2.1 10.6 2.1 2.1 -
X - Northern Mindanao 2.8 2.7 5.0 2.6 2.6 1.1 2.5 2.6 0.2
XI - Davao Region 3.1 3.0 6.3 3.0 2.9 5.4 3.0 2.8 9.3
XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 4.4 4.4 2.0 4.3 4.4 2.4 4.2 4.3 1.5
XIII - Caraga 1.7 1.8 1.0 1.9 1.9 1.2 1.7 1.7 1.5
Autonomous Region in
Muslim Mindanao 1.5 1.4 6.2 1.9 1.5 18.2 1.9 1.7 7.1
Negros Island Region … … … 4.2 4.1 6.0 … … …
11 - 45
Table 11.8
Percentage Distribution of Overseas Contract Workers by Sex and by Region
Philippines, 2012 – 2017
(In percent. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
2012 2013 2014
Region Both Both Both
Male Female Male Female Male Female
Sexes Sexes Sexes
Philippines
(In Thousands) 2,110 1,093 1,016 2,209 1,116 1,092 2,228 1,107 1,121
Total 100.0 51.8 48.2 100.0 50.5 49.4 100.0 49.7 50.3
National Capital Region 12.8 15.7 9.8 12.8 14.7 11.0 10.6 12.8 8.6
Cordillera Administrative
Region 2.1 1.2 3.1 2.2 1.2 3.2 2.3 1.6 2.9
I - Ilocos Region 8.9 7.6 10.3 8.3 6.3 10.3 8.3 6.4 10.2
II - Cagayan Valley 6.4 3.2 9.8 6.8 3.5 10.1 7.0 3.9 9.9
III - Central Luzon 14.0 16.3 11.4 14.3 16.9 11.6 15.3 18.5 12.2
IVA - CALABARZON 17.8 22.5 12.7 18.2 22.5 13.9 17.7 20.9 14.6
MIMAROPA Region 2.0 2.3 1.7 2.2 2.3 2.2 2.1 2.5 1.7
V - Bicol Region 3.6 3.1 4.2 3.3 2.5 4.0 3.5 3.3 3.8
VI - Western Visayas 9.3 7.9 10.8 9.6 9.0 10.1 8.8 8.6 9.0
VII - Central Visayas 5.7 6.9 4.4 6.6 8.6 4.6 6.7 9.0 4.5
VIII - Eastern Visayas 2.4 3.1 1.7 1.6 1.8 1.4 1.2 1.2 1.1
IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 1.6 1.2 1.9 1.5 1.2 1.8 2.2 1.7 2.6
X - Northern Mindanao 3.2 3.5 2.7 2.7 3.5 1.8 3.4 3.2 3.5
XI - Davao Region 2.6 1.8 3.4 2.4 1.7 3.1 2.7 1.5 4.0
XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 4.3 1.9 7.0 4.2 2.5 6.0 4.5 2.2 6.7
XIII - Caraga 1.2 1.1 1.3 1.5 1.2 1.8 2.0 1.9 2.2
Autonomous Region in
Muslim Mindanao 2.0 0.6 3.6 1.9 0.6 3.3 1.6 0.7 2.6
Negros Island Region … … … … … … … … …
Philippines
(In Thousands) 2,377 1,168 1,209 2,185 1,013 1,171 2,270 1,049 1,220
Total 100.0 49.1 50.9 100.0 46.4 53.6 100.0 46.2 53.8
National Capital Region 10.9 13.1 8.8 13.0 16.8 9.7 9.4 11.4 7.6
Cordillera Administrative
Region 2.3 1.4 3.1 1.7 1.3 2.1 2.3 1.6 2.9
I - Ilocos Region 9.6 8.0 11.2 8.6 6.8 10.1 9.1 7.5 10.5
II - Cagayan Valley 6.1 3.6 8.5 5.4 3.1 7.4 6.9 4.2 9.3
III - Central Luzon 15.3 17.9 12.9 12.8 14.7 11.1 12.7 14.7 11.0
IVA - CALABARZON 17.8 20.3 15.4 21.2 23.6 19.1 21.1 24.5 18.1
MIMAROPA Region 1.9 2.3 1.5 1.9 2.0 1.7 1.8 1.7 1.9
V - Bicol Region 3.2 2.9 3.4 4.0 3.3 4.6 3.9 3.4 4.2
VI - Western Visayas 8.8 8.2 9.4 5.0 4.7 5.2 9.7 10.3 9.2
VII - Central Visayas 6.2 7.9 4.5 4.8 6.8 3.1 5.8 8.4 3.5
VIII - Eastern Visayas 2.6 3.1 2.1 2.1 2.3 1.9 2.1 2.7 1.6
IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 2.0 1.7 2.4 2.1 1.9 2.3 2.1 1.5 2.6
X - Northern Mindanao 2.7 2.7 2.8 2.6 2.7 2.6 2.6 2.5 2.7
XI - Davao Region 3.0 1.9 4.1 2.9 2.2 3.6 2.8 1.7 3.8
XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 4.4 2.5 6.3 4.4 2.4 6.1 4.3 2.0 6.3
XIII - Caraga 1.8 1.7 1.8 1.9 1.3 2.4 1.7 1.2 2.1
Autonomous Region in
Muslim Mindanao 1.4 0.7 2.0 1.5 0.5 2.4 1.7 0.6 2.7
Negros Island Region … … … 4.1 3.6 4.6 … … …
11 - 46
Table 11.9
Number of Establishments Resorting to Permanent Closure/Retrenchment and Displaced Workers
by Industry: Region III, 2013 – 2017
Industry 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Industry 78 67 71 75 50
Source: Department of Labor and Employment: Regional Office No. III Field Termination Report
Table 11.10
Number and Membership of Existing Labor Unions/Organizations by Sector: Region III, 2011 – 2015
(Membership in thousands)
Total Private Sector Unions Public Sector Unions
Year
Number Membership Number Membership Number Membership
Source: Department of Labor and Employment Regional Office No. III: Statistical Performance Reporting System
11 - 47
Table 11.11
Number and Membership of Existing Worker's Associations and Collective Bargaining Agreements
Filed and Workers Covered: Region III, 2011 – 2017
Worker's Association Collective Bargaining Agreements Filed
Year
Number Membership Number Workers Covered
Source: Department of Labor and Employment Regional Office No. III: Statistical Performance Reporting System
Table 11.12
Number of Single Entry Approach Handled, Disposed, Workers Involved and Rate of Disposition
and Settlement Rate: Region III, 2011 – 2017
Single Entry
Single Entry
Approach
Approach Workers Rate of Settlement Rate
Year (SENA) Notices
(SENA) Notices Involved Disposition (%) (%)
Disposed within
Handled
30 days
Source: Department of Labor and Employment Regional Office No. III: Statistical Performance Reporting System
11 - 48
Chapter 12
SOCIAL
SERVICES
12 - 1
List of Tables
Table 12.1 Unduplicated Number of Clients by Clientele Category and Sex
Region III, 2010 - 2015 12 – 4
Table 12.5 Number of Day Care Centers, Workers and Children Served
by Province: Region III, 2010 - 2015 12 – 7
Table 12.11 Human Development Index by Province: Region III, 2000 - 2012 12 – 12
12 - 2
Chapter 12
SOCIAL SERVICES
Data on social welfare serve as indicators of the results and impacts of goals, policies and
programs on human development. This universal concern emphasizes people's empowerment and
the care, protection and rehabilitation of the disadvantaged and special sectors of society. These
sectors are the primary target clienteles of social welfare policies and programs.
This chapter presents data at the regional and/or provincial levels on the number of clients
served by the various outreach and service programs of the Department of Social Welfare and
Development (DSWD), number of day care centers and workers, women in especially difficult
circumstances, and number of children in need of special protection served by the DSWD. The
DSWD, which is the main source of data, compiles the information based on its administrative
reporting systems. This chapter also contains data on the number of persons with functional
disability sourced from the Census of Population and Housing conducted by PSA.
Sector Highlights
Women in especially difficult circumstances served by DSWD in Region III decreased by
more than half or 53.9 percent from the 232 women in 2016 to 107 in 2017. Victims of
emotional or economic abused women recorded the highest number of cases reported,
followed by victims of trafficking and physically abused or battered women with 21 and 19
cases, respectively. (see Table 12.2)
Children in need of special protection served by DSWD went down by 30.8 percent from
630 in 2015 to 436 in 2016. Children in conflict with the law with 229 cases recorded the
most common case of child abuse, followed by neglected children with 60 cases and
sexually abused children with 48 cases. (see Table 12.4)
As of 2016, the number of day care centers in 3,023 barangays across the region increased
by 3.1 percent, an addition of 124 centers from the 4,046 centers established in 2015. These
Day Care Centers served a total of 188,285 children, higher by 11.8 percent compared with
the 168,362 children served in 2016. (see Table 12.5)
The Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program of DSWD had a total of 281,834 beneficiaries
served through regular cash conditional transfer in 2017. (see Table 12.7)
The number Social Pension Program beneficiaries almost doubled in 2017, from 76,625
beneficiaries in 2016 to 111,970 in 2017. (see Table 12.8)
Bataan registered the highest Human Development Index (HDI) among the provinces in the
region in 2012 at 0.729, followed by Pampanga at 0.727. On the other hand, Zambales
registered the lowest HDI at 0.542. (see Table 12.10 and Table 12.11)
12 - 3
Table 12.1
Unduplicated Number of Clients by Clientele Category and Sex: Region III, 2011 – 2016
2011 2012 2013
Clientele Category
Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female
Table 12.2
Number of Women in Especially Difficult Circumstances (WEDC) by Clientele Category
Region III, 2012-2017
Clientele Category 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Sexually abused 9 12 9 13 31 8
Physically abused or battered 13 44 35 80 13 19
Victims of Involuntary Prostitution - 1 - - 17 -
Victims of Illegal Recruitment - - 7 125 4
Victims of Trafficking 4 40 5 19 25 21
Victims of emotional or economic abused 47 106 86 9 55
Others : Parents of CEDCs - 25 37 - - -
Rebel Returnee - - - - 12 -
12 - 4
Table 12.3
Number of Reported Cases of Child Sexual Abuse by Type and Province: Region III, 2010 - 2015
Acts of Victims of Victims of
Year/Province Total Rape Incest Attempted Exploited
Lasciviousness Prostitution Pedophilia
2010
Region III 13 6 2 - 1 4 - -
Aurora - - - - - - - -
Bataan 2 1 - - - 1 - -
Bulacan 4 1 - - - 3 - -
Nueva Ecija 4 1 2 - 1 - - -
Pampanga 3 3 - - - - - -
Tarlac - - - - - - - -
Zambales - - - - - - - -
2011
Region III 10 7 - - 3 - - -
Aurora - - - - - - - -
Bataan - - - - - - - -
Bulacan - - - - - - - -
Nueva Ecija 5 5 - - - - - -
Pampanga 5 2 - - 3 - - -
Tarlac - - - - - - - -
Zambales - - - - - - - -
2012
Region III 3 2 - - 1 - - -
Aurora - - - - - - - -
Bataan - - - - - - - -
Bulacan - - - - - - - -
Nueva Ecija 3 2 - - 1 - - -
Pampanga - - - - - - - -
Tarlac - - - - - - - -
Zambales - - - - - - - -
2013
Region III 8 6 - - 1 1 - -
Aurora 3 3 - - - - - -
Bataan - - - - - - - -
Bulacan - - - - - - - -
Nueva Ecija 2 1 - - - 1 - -
Pampanga 1 1 - - - - - -
Tarlac - - - - - - - -
Zambales 2 1 - - 1 - - -
2014
Region III 9 3 - - 6 - - -
Aurora - - - - - - - -
Bataan - - - - - - - -
Bulacan - - - - - - - -
Nueva Ecija 4 3 - - 1 - - -
Pampanga 3 - - - 3 - - -
Tarlac 2 - - - 2 - - -
Zambales - - - - - - - -
2015
Region III 13 12 - - 1 - - -
Aurora - - - - - - - -
Bataan - - - - - - - -
Bulacan - - - - - - - -
Nueva Ecija - - - - - - - -
Pampanga 6 5 - - 1 - - -
Tarlac 5 5 - - - - - -
Zambales 2 2 - - - - - -
12 - 5
Table 12.4
Number of Children in Need of Special Protection by Case Category and Sex: Region III, 2011 – 2016
2011 2012 2013
Case Category Both Both Both
Male Female Male Female Male Female
Sexes Sexes Sexes
Region III 421 150 271 737 413 324 796 449 347
Region III 659 321 338 630 184 446 436 273 163
Abandoned 121 58 63 72 37 35 38 13 25
Neglected 159 93 66 191 72 119 60 35 25
Voluntary Committed/Surrendered 23 7 16 31 22 9 34 18 16
Physically Abused/Maltreated 51 18 33 136 15 121 15 5 10
Sexually Abused 82 3 79 4 - 4 48 - 48
Sexually Exploited 4 4 - - - - 6 - 6
Victims of Child Labor - - - - - - - - -
Victims of Armed Conflict - - - - - - - - -
Victims of Child Trafficking 71 15 56 82 5 77 6 - 6
Street Children 1 - 1 9 - 9 - - -
Children with Disabilities 35 29 6 90 18 72 - - -
Children in Conflict with the Law 112 94 18 15 15 - 229 202 27
12 - 6
Table 12.5
Number of Day Care Centers, Workers and Children Served by Province: Region III, 2011 – 2016
Barangay Day Care Centers
Province with Day Percent Children
Number Number Workers
Care Center Covered Served
2011
Region III 3,102 2,869 92.49 3,858 3,833 181,609
Aurora 151 138 91.39 208 208 6,093
Bataan 237 205 86.50 274 262 10,365
Bulacan 569 540 94.90 787 785 46,315
Nueva Ecija 849 825 97.17 1,017 1,005 43,215
Pampanga 538 510 94.80 675 680 37,609
Tarlac 511 444 86.89 582 579 27,617
Zambales 247 207 83.81 315 314 10,395
2012
Region III 3,102 2,901 93.52 3,954 3,961 191,688
Aurora 151 140 92.72 203 208 6,318
Bataan 237 209 88.19 285 277 11,166
Bulacan 569 546 95.96 813 811 48,409
Nueva Ecija 849 830 97.76 1,017 1,019 45,776
Pampanga 538 518 96.28 685 695 40,351
Tarlac 511 450 88.06 620 620 28,168
Zambales 247 208 84.21 331 331 11,500
2013
Region III 3,102 2,940 94.78 3,992 3,986 204,405
Aurora 151 140 92.72 208 208 7,233
Bataan 237 215 90.72 280 273 11,520
Bulacan 569 552 97.01 824 822 50,817
Nueva Ecija 849 836 98.47 1,039 1,038 48,654
Pampanga 538 527 97.96 690 698 42,579
Tarlac 511 458 89.63 614 614 30,882
Zambales 247 212 85.83 337 333 12,720
2014
Region III 3,102 2,969 95.71 4,077 4,060 170,493
Aurora 151 142 94.04 207 207 6,616
Bataan 237 220 92.83 285 274 12,542
Bulacan 569 558 98.07 850 849 44,149
Nueva Ecija 849 838 98.70 1,059 1,059 36,382
Pampanga 538 531 98.70 708 706 32,440
Tarlac 511 465 91.00 629 629 27,645
Zambales 247 215 87.04 339 336 10,719
2015
Region III 3,102 3,023 97.45 4,046 4,040 168,362
Aurora 151 143 94.70 210 210 7,808
Bataan 237 225 94.94 293 287 13,841
Bulacan 569 565 99.30 818 818 40,896
Nueva Ecija 849 839 98.82 1,043 1,043 36,525
Pampanga 538 536 99.63 716 716 32,216
Tarlac 511 480 93.93 623 623 26,645
Zambales 247 235 95.14 343 343 10,431
2016
Region III 3,102 3,023 97.45 4,170 4,163 188,285
Aurora 151 143 94.70 211 214 8,344
Bataan 237 225 94.94 299 292 14,298
Bulacan 569 565 99.30 870 870 44,256
Nueva Ecija 849 839 98.82 1,068 1,060 40,552
Pampanga 538 536 99.63 749 749 38,150
Tarlac 511 480 93.93 625 630 28,720
Zambales 247 235 95.14 348 348 13,965
12 - 7
Table 12.6
Number of Emergency Relief Assistance Beneficiaries Served by Province
Region III, 2013-2017
Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Table 12.7
Number of Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program Beneficiaries Served by Regular Cash
Conditional Transfer and by Province: Region III, 2013-2017
Regular Cash Conditional Transfer
Province
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Table 12.8
Number of Social Pension Program Beneficiaries Served by Province
Region III, 2013-2017
Province 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
12 - 8
Table 12.9
Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Sex, Type of Functional Difficulty and Province
Region III, Census Year 2010
Province / Type of Functional Difficulty Both Sexes Male Female
Region III
Household population 5 years old and over with at least one type
of functional difficulty 286,175 130,443 155,732
Difficulty in seeing, even if wearing eyeglasses 209,561 91,868 117,693
Difficulty in hearing, even if using a hearing aid 51,591 23,101 28,490
Difficulty in walking or climbing steps 65,244 29,982 35,262
Difficulty in remembering or concentrating 31,446 13,815 17,631
Difficulty in self-caring (bathing or dressing) 26,679 12,252 14,427
Difficulty in communicating 29,657 15,295 14,362
Aurora
Household population 5 years old and over with at least one type
of functional difficulty 6,513 3,226 3,287
Difficulty in seeing, even if wearing eyeglasses 4,406 2,116 2,290
Difficulty in hearing, even if using a hearing aid 1,459 735 724
Difficulty in walking or climbing steps 1,383 733 650
Difficulty in remembering or concentrating 749 346 403
Difficulty in self-caring (bathing or dressing) 573 284 289
Difficulty in communicating 809 435 374
Bataan
Household population 5 years old and over with at least one type
of functional difficulty 21,541 9,753 11,788
Difficulty in seeing, even if wearing eyeglasses 16,353 7,138 9,215
Difficulty in hearing, even if using a hearing aid 3,536 1,628 1,908
Difficulty in walking or climbing steps 4,544 2,160 2,384
Difficulty in remembering or concentrating 2,030 915 1,115
Difficulty in self-caring (bathing or dressing) 1,599 757 842
Difficulty in communicating 2,023 1,055 968
Bulacan
Household population 5 years old and over with at least one type
of functional difficulty 75,827 34,242 41,585
Difficulty in seeing, even if wearing eyeglasses 55,329 23,847 31,482
Difficulty in hearing, even if using a hearing aid 13,675 6,004 7,671
Difficulty in walking or climbing steps 18,024 8,143 9,881
Difficulty in remembering or concentrating 8,587 3,825 4,762
Difficulty in self-caring (bathing or dressing) 7,357 3,390 3,967
Difficulty in communicating 8,586 4,489 4,097
Nueva Ecija
Household population 5 years old and over with at least one type
of functional difficulty 56,157 25,874 30,283
Difficulty in seeing, even if wearing eyeglasses 41,610 18,531 23,079
Difficulty in hearing, even if using a hearing aid 10,558 4,676 5,882
Difficulty in walking or climbing steps 12,062 5,581 6,481
Difficulty in remembering or concentrating 5,870 2,550 3,320
Difficulty in self-caring (bathing or dressing) 4,836 2,226 2,610
Difficulty in communicating 5,610 2,879 2,731
12 - 9
Table 12.9 - Concluded
Household Population 5 Years Old and Over By Sex, Type of Functional Difficulty and Province
Region III, Census Year 2010
Province / Type of Functional Difficulty Both Sexes Male Female
Pampanga
Household population 5 years old and over with at least one type
of functional difficulty 61,161 27,701 33,460
Difficulty in seeing, even if wearing eyeglasses 44,068 19,266 24,802
Difficulty in hearing, even if using a hearing aid 10,045 4,490 5,555
Difficulty in walking or climbing steps 14,456 6,536 7,920
Difficulty in remembering or concentrating 7,125 3,048 4,077
Difficulty in self-caring (bathing or dressing) 6,400 2,914 3,486
Difficulty in communicating 6,655 3,361 3,294
Tarlac
Household population 5 years old and over with at least one type
of functional difficulty 37,822 17,324 20,498
Difficulty in seeing, even if wearing eyeglasses 26,593 11,685 14,908
Difficulty in hearing, even if using a hearing aid 7,516 3,339 4,177
Difficulty in walking or climbing steps 9,660 4,428 5,232
Difficulty in remembering or concentrating 4,614 1,999 2,615
Difficulty in self-caring (bathing or dressing) 3,777 1,705 2,072
Difficulty in communicating 3,596 1,843 1,753
Zambales
Household population 5 years old and over with at least one type
of functional difficulty 27,154 12,323 14,831
Difficulty in seeing, even if wearing eyeglasses 21,202 9,285 11,917
Difficulty in hearing, even if using a hearing aid 4,802 2,229 2,573
Difficulty in walking or climbing steps 5,115 2,401 2,714
Difficulty in remembering or concentrating 2,471 1,132 1,339
Difficulty in self-caring (bathing or dressing) 2,137 976 1,161
Difficulty in communicating 2,378 1,233 1,145
12 - 10
Table 12.10
Human Development Index by Component and by Province: Region III, 1997 – 2012
Life Real Per
Human Expected Life
Expectancy Mean Years Capita Education Income
Province Development Years of Expectancy
at Birth of Schooling Income Index Index
Index (HDI) Schooling Index
(years) (pesos)
1997
Aurora 0.537 62.4 8.4 12.6 41,531 0.670 0.857 0.230
Bataan 0.662 67.6 8.6 12.3 57,171 0.754 0.857 0.246
Bulacan 0.657 70.1 8.5 11.9 55,255 0.793 0.838 0.192
Nueva Ecija 0.539 69.8 8.1 12.1 39,065 0.789 0.824 0.210
Pampanga 0.650 71.9 8.4 12.1 52,635 0.821 0.843 0.373
Tarlac 0.561 67.7 8.2 12.1 42,509 0.754 0.832 0.266
Zambales 0.629 68.7 8.9 12.4 50,275 0.771 0.876 0.244
2000
Aurora 0.531 65.3 8.3 11.8 40,068 0.717 0.825 0.253
Bataan 0.655 67.6 8.5 12.4 56,078 0.753 0.855 0.436
Bulacan 0.692 70.9 8.2 11.7 61,915 0.805 0.818 0.503
Nueva Ecija 0.524 68.6 7.9 11.8 38,335 0.770 0.804 0.233
Pampanga 0.620 71.1 8.4 12.0 48,797 0.808 0.835 0.353
Tarlac 0.501 67.5 8.0 11.5 36,327 0.752 0.797 0.210
Zambales 0.586 66.4 8.9 12.7 45,046 0.734 0.885 0.310
2003
Aurora 0.545 67.0 8.4 12.3 40,523 0.744 0.844 0.258
Bataan 0.637 68.5 9.0 12.6 51,148 0.767 0.888 0.380
Bulacan 0.665 72.1 8.5 11.9 55,281 0.825 0.835 0.427
Nueva Ecija 0.506 69.1 7.9 11.6 36,245 0.777 0.800 0.209
Pampanga 0.657 71.7 8.6 12.3 53,487 0.819 0.854 0.406
Tarlac 0.585 68.1 7.9 11.7 46,674 0.762 0.802 0.328
Zambales 0.580 67.0 9.0 13.0 43,377 0.744 0.902 0.291
2006
Aurora 0.562 68.7 8.3 10.4 43,855 0.771 0.777 0.296
Bataan 0.660 69.4 9.2 12.1 54,618 0.781 0.877 0.419
Bulacan 0.680 73.4 9.0 11.9 55,807 0.845 0.861 0.433
Nueva Ecija 0.494 69.6 8.3 11.4 34,504 0.784 0.812 0.189
Pampanga 0.676 72.4 9.0 11.7 56,179 0.829 0.852 0.437
Tarlac 0.579 68.7 8.8 11.7 43,940 0.771 0.845 0.297
Zambales 0.561 67.7 8.7 12.4 41,571 0.754 0.866 0.270
2009
Aurora 0.630 70.4 8.9 12.7 48,876 0.798 0.885 0.354
Bataan 0.698 70.2 9.4 12.4 59,593 0.795 0.900 0.476
Bulacan 0.699 74.6 9.3 12.1 56,993 0.864 0.884 0.446
Nueva Ecija 0.511 70.0 8.7 11.7 35,534 0.791 0.840 0.201
Pampanga 0.634 73.1 9.0 12.1 48,406 0.840 0.871 0.348
Tarlac 0.573 69.4 9.0 11.3 43,084 0.781 0.840 0.287
Zambales 0.600 68.3 9.5 12.6 45,206 0.764 0.909 0.312
2012
Aurora 0.551 72.2 8.4 12.4 39,018 0.802 0.846 0.246
Bataan 0.729 71.1 10.0 12.2 64,953 0.787 0.914 0.539
Bulacan 0.705 75.9 9.6 12.2 57,475 0.860 0.895 0.455
Nueva Ecija 0.566 70.5 8.9 11.5 41,824 0.776 0.839 0.278
Pampanga 0.727 73.8 9.5 12.4 62,941 0.828 0.899 0.516
Tarlac 0.673 70.0 9.6 11.7 57,209 0.769 0.878 0.452
Zambales 0.542 68.9 9.1 12.1 38,690 0.753 0.871 0.242
12 - 11
Table 12.11
Human Development Index by Province: Region III, 1997 – 2012
Province 1997 2000 2003 2006 2009 2012
Table 12.12
Child Development Index by Component: Region III, 2000, 2003 and 2006
Component 2000 2003 2006
Rights-Based
Child Health Index 0.896 0.921 0.934
Child Education Index 0.806 0.807 0.643
Quantity of Life Index 0.733 0.755 0.734
Child Development Index 0.812 0.828 0.771
12 - 12
Chapter 13
TRANSPORTATION AND
COMMUNICATION
13 - 1
List of Tables
Table 13.1 Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Classification and Province
Region III, 2013 - 2017 13 – 6
Table 13.4 Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Type: Region III, 2006 - 2017 13 – 10
Table 13.6 Number of Permits/Licenses Issued by Type: Region III, 2006 - 2017 13 – 11
Table 13.8 Length of Existing National Roads by Surface Type and Province
Region III, 2013 - 2017 13 – 14
List of Figures
Figure 13.1 Number of Motor Vehicles Registered: Region III, 2013 – 2017 13 – 3
Figure 13.2 Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Type: Region III, 2017 13 – 4
Figure 13.3 Number of Permits/Licenses Issued: Region III, 2016 and 2017 13 – 4
13 - 2
Chapter 13
TRANSPORTATION AND
COMMUNICATION
Data on the extent and coverage of the transportation and communication networks of an
area are essential for national and local development. The data can be used by the planners and
decision makers in government in the formulation of strategies that will connect the locality with its
neighbors. The different modes of transportation and networks and media for communication are
vital in the economic, social and cultural lives of peoples in the community. A well-developed
transportation system ensures fast and efficient transfer of goods and services between traders,
households and other institutions within and outside the geographical bounds of the community.
Similarly, breakthrough in the communication system accelerates the flow of information. This era of
information technology enables a faster access on news, events and developments in the domestic
and international scene. The business community receives vital information that can expand the
market for their products and services. The continuous provision of data on the transportation and
communication systems of an area is essential in monitoring the progress towards socioeconomic
development and cultural upliftment of the area.
This chapter presents data on all modes of transportation at the regional and provincial
levels. On the land transport, the data presented include the registration of motor vehicles and
permits/licenses issued by the Land Transportation Office (LTO). It also includes data on length of
roads and bridges provided by the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH). For the
communication sector, the chapter provides data on the number of households with internet access
sourced from the 2010 Census of Population and Housing conducted by PSA.
Sector Highlights
Number of motor vehicles registered increase by 14.6 percent from 1,092,922 vehicles in
2016 to 1,252,402 in 2017. (see Table 13.1)
1,400
1,252.4
1,200 1,092.9
1,045.9
1,007.5
Number of vehicle registered
996.4
1,000
(in thousands)
800
600
400
200
0
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year
13 - 3
More than half (57.9 percent) of the total number of motor vehicles registered in 2017 are
motorcycles/tricycles, an increase of 18.9 percent from 609,708 motorcycle/tricycles
registered in 2016 (see Table 13.3)
All type of registered motor vehicles increased in 2017 except the number of registered
buses which decreased by 14.8 percent. (see Table 13.3)
Among the provinces, Pampanga posted the highest number of motor vehicles registered at
568,232 or 45.4 percent of the total. Motor vehicles registration in this province went up by
as much as 25.6 percent in 2017. (see Table 13.3)
Number of newly registered motor vehicles increased by 46.1 percent, from 201,921
vehicles in 2016 to 294,918 in 2017. (see Table 13.5)
Figure 13.2 Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Type: Region III, 2017
MC/TC 724,648
UV 261,446
Type of vehicle
Cars 122,646
Trucks 69,875
SUV 62,842
Trailers 7,802
Buses 3,143
There are 838,719 permits/licenses issued in 2017. It grew by 12.3 percent compare with
746,555 permits/licenses issued in 2016. (see Table 13.6)
In 2017, numbered of issued Professional driver’s license recorded the highest number at a
total of 377,240, followed by student’s permit with 263,889. Next are the non-professional
driver’s licenses with 236,213. The least issued permit/license was for the conductors permit
with 1,377 only. (see Table 13.6)
Figure 13.3 Number of Permits/Licenses Issued: Region III, 2016 and 2017
337,240
Professional License
303,611
Type of Licenses/Permits
236,213
Non Professional License
198,024
263,889
Student's Permit
243,339
1,377
Conductors Permit 2017 2016
1,581
13 - 4
More than half (51.8%) of the 2,344.7 kilometers of national roads in Central Luzon in 2017
are concrete paved, 47.5 percent are asphalt, and the remaining 0.6 percent are gravel
filled. (see Table 13.8)
1,000
800
(In Kilometers)
600
400
200
0
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year
One in every four households in the region had access to the internet. Of the 2,239,011
households, 9.8 percent accessed the internet from their homes while 15.8 percent from
elsewhere. (see Table 13.10)
Internet access was present among 39.5 percent of households in Pampanga, the province
with the highest percentage of internet access while the lowest percentage was recorded in
Aurora at 8.2 percent. (see Table 13.10)
13 - 5
Table 13.1
Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Classification and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
Province/
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Classification
13 - 6
Table 13.2
Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Classification: Region III, 2006 – 2017
13 - 7
Table 13.3
Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Type and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
Province/
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Type of Vehicle
13 - 8
Table 13.3 - Concluded
Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Type and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
Province/
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Type of Vehicle
13 - 9
Table 13.4
Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Type: Region III, 2006 – 2017
Year Total Cars UV1/ SUV1/ Trucks Buses MC/TC1/ Trailers
1/
UV – Utility Vehicles
SUV – Sports Utility Vehicles
MC/TC – Motorcycles/Tricycles
Source: Land Transportation Office, Regional Office III
Table 13.5
Number of Motor Vehicles Registered, New and Renewal, by Classification: Region III, 2013 – 2017
Classification 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
13 - 10
Table 13.6
Number of Permits/Licenses Issued by Type: Region III, 2006 – 2017
Professional Non Professional Student's Conductors
Year Total
License License Permit Permit
13 - 11
Table 13.7
Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Classification, Type of Fuel Used and by Province
Region III, 2013 – 2017
Private For Hire Government
Year / Province
Gas Diesel Gas Diesel Gas Diesel
2013
Region III 635,228 201,626 112,363 34,007 3,850 3,325
2014
Region III 619,010 233,447 103,063 37,079 3,848 3,961
2015
Region III 653,733 242,680 98,639 35,318 3,110 4,290
2016
Region III 692,440 250,772 97,016 36,360 3,444 4,838
2017
Region III 832,728 269,004 97,397 37,250 3,370 4,492
13 - 12
Table 13.7 - Concluded
Number of Motor Vehicles Registered by Classification, Type of Fuel Used and by Province
Region III, 2013 – 2017
Diplomatic Exempt Total Grand
Year / Province Trailer
Gas Diesel Gas Diesel Gas Diesel Total
2013
Region III - - 285 193 751,726 239,151 5,544 996,421
2014
Region III - - 272 191 726,193 274,678 6,657 1,007,528
2015
Region III - - 239 207 755,721 282,495 7,720 1,045,936
2016
Region III - - 224 194 793,124 292,164 7,634 1,092,922
2017
Region III - - 203 156 933,698 310,902 7,802 1,252,402
13 - 13
Table 13.8
Length of Existing National Roads by Surface Type and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Length in kilometers. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Province / Surface 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
13 - 14
Table 13.9
Number and Length of Existing National Bridges by Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Length in lineal meters)
2013 2014 2015
Province
Number Total Length Number Total Length Number Total Length
2016 2017
Province
Number Total Length Number Total Length
13 - 15
Table 13.10
Number of Households with Internet Access by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Total Number of Internet Access
Province/City/Municipality
Households From Home From Elsewhere
13 - 16
Table 13.10 - Continued
Number of Households with Internet Access by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Total Number of Internet Access
Province/City/Municipality
Households From Home From Elsewhere
13 - 17
Table 13.10 - Continued
Number of Households with Internet Access by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Total Number of Internet Access
Province/City/Municipality
Households From Home From Elsewhere
13 - 18
Table 13.10 - Concluded
Number of Households with Internet Access by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, 2010
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Total Number of Internet Access
Province/City/Municipality
Households From Home From Elsewhere
13 - 19
13 - 20
Chapter 14
ENERGY AND
WATER RESOURCES
14 - 1
List of Tables
Table 14.1 Number of Municipalities and Barangays Energized and Service
Connections as of 31 December 2017 by Province: Region III 14 – 5
Table 14.2 Power Distributed by Type of Consumer and Electric Cooperative
Region III, 2013 – 2017 14 – 6
Table 14.3 Power Distributed by Type of Consumer and Province
Region III, 2013 – 2017 14 – 8
List of Tables
Figure 14.1 Number of Service Connections by Province as of 31 December 2017
Region III 14 – 3
Figure 14.2 Power Distributed by Type of Consumer: Region III, 2013 – 2017 14 – 4
Figure 14.3 Power Distributed by Type of Consumer and Province
Region III, 2017 14 – 4
14 - 2
Chapter 14
ENERGY AND WATER RESOURCES
Data on energy and water resources are vital inputs to national and local programs of the
government. The business and industry sectors also use the data in the preparation of feasibility
studies and investment planning. The importance of these resources in countryside development is
recognized in many ways. Energy and water are essential resources in stimulating the growth of
businesses and other institutions operating in the locality. Industries and agriculture, the major
contributors to the region's economy, are highly dependent on these resources. These resources
are also vital in the day-to-day lives of individuals residing in the community. Considering the
multifarious uses of these resources, the data on the level, extent, sources and utilization of energy
and water provide signals on the potentials of the area to achieve growth and development. The
data also serve as indicators of the standard of living of families in the community.
This chapter presents regional and provincial data on electrification. Specifically, the data on
number of municipalities/barangays energized; power distributed and service connections by
electric cooperatives. The sources of data are the National Electrification Administration (NEA) and
Local Electric Cooperatives.
Sector Highlights
As of 31 December 2017, all 99 city/municipalities and 2,230 barangays covered by NEA in
Central Luzon had been energized. (see Table 14.1)
About 98.4 percent of the potential subscribers with service connections had been energized
in 2017, a 1.5 percentage increase from the 96.9 service connections in 2016 . (see Table
14.1)
450
Potential Energized
400
350
Number of Connections
300
(in thousands)
250
200
150
100
50
0
Aurora Bataan Nueva Ecija Pampanga Tarlac Zambales
Province
14 - 3
Power distributed by electric cooperatives in 2017 was recorded at 3,053 gigawatt-hour,
higher by 8.8 percent compared with the 2,805 gigawatt-hour distributed in 2016. (see Table
14.2)
3,000
In thousand megawatt-hour
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
0
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year
Residential consumers remained the biggest users of electric power in the region, utilizing
58.6 percent of the total power distributed by local electric cooperatives in 2017, followed by
industrial and commercial consumers consuming 21.6 percent and 15.0 percent of the total,
respectively. (see Table 14.2)
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
Aurora Bataan Nueva Ecija Pampamga Tarlac Zambales
Province
14 - 4
Table 14.1
Number of Municipalities and Barangays Energized and Service Connections
as of 31 December 2017 and 2016: Region III
Municipalities Barangays Service Connections
Province
Coverage Energized % Potential Energized % Potential Energized %
2016
Region III 99 99 100.0 2,230 2,230 100.0 1,409,800 1,366,358 96.9
2017
Region III 99 99 100.0 2,230 2,230 100.0 1,441,800 1,418,990 98.4
Notes: * the whole province of Bulacan, 2 cities of Nueva Ecija, 3 citites of Pampanga, Tarlac City and Olongapo City are
not covered by NEA
Source: National Electrification Administration
14 - 5
Table 14.2
Power Distributed by Type of Consumer and Electric Cooperative: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(In megawatt-hour. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Electric Cooperative /
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Type of Consumer
14 - 6
Table 14.2 - Concluded
Power Distributed by Type of Consumer and Electric Cooperative: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(In megawatt-hour. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Electric Cooperative /
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Type of Consumer
14 - 7
Table 14.3
Power Distributed by Type of Consumer and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(In megawatt-hour. Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Province / Type of
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Consumer
Bulacan .. .. .. .. ..
Residential .. .. .. .. ..
Commercial .. .. .. .. ..
Industrial .. .. .. .. ..
Public Bldg .. .. .. .. ..
Others .. .. .. .. ..
Note: Bulacan and some parts of Pampanga are not covered by NEA
Source: National Electrification Administration
14 - 8
Table 14.4
Service Connections by Type of Consumer and Electric Cooperative: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Electric Cooperative /
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Type of Consumer
14 - 9
Table 14.4 - Concluded
Service Connections by Type of Consumer and Electric Cooperative: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Electric Cooperative /
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Type of Consumer
14 - 10
Table 14.5
Service Connections by Type of Consumer and Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Details may not add up to total due to rounding)
Province / Type of
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Consumer
Note: Bulacan and some parts of Pampanga are not covered by NEA
Source: National Electrification Administration
14 - 11
14 - 12
Chapter 15
PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
15 - 1
List of Tables
Table 15.1 Average Income and Classification by Province/City/Municipality
Region III, 2000-2003 and 2004-2007 15-5
Table 15.3 Revenue Generation Collection Efficiency, Region III, 2009-2015 15-11
Table 15.4A Annual Regular Income of the Provinces in Region III, 2009-2016 15-12
Table 15.4B Annual Regular Income of the Cities in Region III, 2009-2016 15-12
Table 15.4C Annual Regular Income of the Municipalities in Region III, 2009-2016 15-13
List of Figures
Figure 15.1 Revenue Collections by Type of Taxes: Region III, 2016 15-3
Figure 15.2 Annual regular Income of the Provinces: Region III, 2015 and 2016 15-4
15 - 2
Chapter 15
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
og
Data on the levels, patterns and distribution of the income and expenditures of Local
Government Units (LGUs) are essential in measuring their capabilities to provide public service to
their constituents. Income classifications of provinces, cities and municipalities, as stipulated in
Section 5 of Executive Order No. 249, serve as basis in fixing the tax ceiling imposed by LGUs;
determination of administrative and statutory aids, financial grants, establishment of salary scales,
among others. The data provide a sound and logical basis in the choice of alternative options aimed
at balancing the sources and disposition of resources. The data are also useful in identifying priority
program areas and localities in the community.
This chapter presents data on the average income of provincial, city and municipal LGUs
and their income classification. The Bureau of Local Government Finance of the Department of
Finance (DOF) is the source of the data. It also includes data on internal revenue collections of
LGUs with Bureau of Internal Revenue, Revenue Region No.4 as the source of data.
Sector Highlights
From 38 cities and municipalities classified first class in terms of income in July 2005,
Central Luzon has now 60 1st class city/municipalities effective 29 July 2008 as per DOF
Order No. 23-08. (see Table 15.1)
The region’s total revenue collections from taxes in 2016 amounted to PHP35.9 billion,
higher by 15.7 percent compared with the PHP31.0 billion generated in 2015. (see Table 15.2)
Revenue collection
(in million pesos)
15 - 3
Among the revenue from taxes, income tax was the biggest contributor to the total revenue for
the region, amounting to PHP23.4 billion or 65.3 percent of the total. Revenue generated from
this type of tax during the year rose by 16.6 percent compared with previous year’s collection
of PHP20.1 billion. (see Table 15.2)
Pampanga led the provinces in terms of revenue collections, accounting for 35.6 percent of
the total revenue generated for the region. This was followed by Bulacan contributing 27.1
percent to region’s total collections. (see Table 15.2)
3,200
2,800
2,400
2,000
1,600
1,200
800
400
-
Aurora Bataan Bulacan Nueva Pampanga Tarlac Zambales
Ecija
15 - 4
Table 15.1
Average Income and Classification by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, 2000-2003 and 2004-2007
(Average income in million pesos)
2000-2003 2004-2007
Province/City/Municipality Average Income Average Income
Income Classification 1/ Income Classification 2/
Region III
15 - 5
Table 15.1 - Continued
Average Income and Classification by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, 2000-2003 and 2004-2007
(Average income in million pesos)
2000-2003 2004-2007
Province/City/Municipality Average Income Average Income
Income Classification 1/ Income Classification 2/
15 - 6
Table 15.1 - Continued
Average Income and Classification by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, 2000-2003 and 2004-2007
(Average income in million pesos)
2000-2003 2004-2007
Province/City/Municipality Average Income Average Income
Income Classification 1/ Income Classification 2/
15 - 7
Table 15.1 - Continued
Average Income and Classification by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, 2000-2003 and 2004-2007
(Average income in million pesos)
2000-2003 2004-2007
Province/City/Municipality Average Income Average Income
Income Classification 1/ Income Classification 2/
15 - 8
Table 15.1 - Concluded
Average Income and Classification by Province/City/Municipality: Region III, 2000-2003 and 2004-2007
(Average income in million pesos)
2000-2003 2004-2007
Province/City/Municipality Average Income Average Income
Income Classification 1/ Income Classification 2/
1/
DOF Order No. 20-05
2/
DOF Order No. 23-08
Note: Municipality of Mabalacat became city following a referendum on July 21, 2012.
Source: Bureau of Local Government and Finance, Regional Office III
15 - 9
Table 15.2
Revenue Collections by Type of Taxes and by Province: Region III, 2010 - 2016
(In million pesos)
Value-Added Percentage Excise Other
Province Total Income Taxes
Taxes Taxes Taxes Taxes
2010
Region III 14,218.77 9,024.84 3,966.62 436.76 1.52 789.03
2011
Region III 12,830.35 8,500.96 3,017.50 592.48 12.50 706.91
2012
Region III 20,886.51 13,397.17 3,656.59 2,225.38 223.74 1,383.63
2013
Region III 25,100.12 16,567.40 4,059.71 2,496.58 238.88 1,737.55
2014
Region III 29,330.34 19,173.13 4,613.60 3,056.11 279.57 2,207.93
15 - 10
Table 15.2 - Concluded
Revenue Collections by Type of Taxes and by Province: Region III, 2010 - 2016
(In million pesos)
Value-Added Percentage Excise Other
Province Total Income Taxes
Taxes Taxes Taxes Taxes
2015
Region III 31,023.03 20,095.12 7,690.80 1,171.78 15.35 2,049.98
2016
Region III 35,888.05 23,424.44 9,246.77 1,077.91 21.25 2,117.68
Table 15.3
Revenue Generation Collection Efficiency, Region III, 2009-2015
(In million pesos)
Province 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Total
Target 8,715.9 9,155.3 10,584.9 11,938.1 13,017.1 14,328.0 13,902.3
Collection 8,144.9 9,151.6 10,291.5 11,328.5 11,408.1 13,141.2 14,044.2
Collection Efficiency 93.4 100.0 97.2 94.9 87.6 91.7 101.0
Real Property Tax
Target 4,204.5 3,661.1 4,162.7 4,636.0 5,206.4 5,859.5 6,001.0
Collection 2,869.9 3,165.8 3,677.2 3,823.3 3,737.8 4,842.9 4,881.4
Collection Efficiency* 68.3 86.5 88.3 82.5 71.8 82.7 81.3
Business Tax
Target 1,941.6 2,306.2 2,940.2 3,339.9 3,623.8 4,344.8 4,120.7
Collection 2,359.3 2,638.1 3,014.9 3,511.4 3,944.2 4,573.0 4,890.0
Collection Efficiency 121.5 114.4 102.5 105.1 108.8 105.3 118.7
Fees and Charges
Target 780.6 925.9 1,118.9 1,311.5 1,377.1 1,386.3 1,506.8
Collection 933.3 1,080.4 1,215.0 1,300.1 1,263.3 1,518.9 1,931.9
Collection Efficiency 119.6 116.7 108.6 99.1 91.7 109.6 128.2
Economic Enterprise
Target 1,789.2 2,262.1 2,363.1 2,650.7 2,809.8 2,737.5 2,273.8
Collection 1,982.4 2,267.3 2,384.5 2,693.7 2,462.8 2,206.3 2,340.9
Collection Efficiency 110.8 100.2 100.9 101.6 87.6 80.6 102.9
15 - 11
Table 15.4A
Annual Regular Income of the Provinces in Region III, 2009-2016
(In pesos)
Province 2009 2010 2011 2012
Table 15.4B
Annual Regular Income of the Cities in Region III, 2009-2016
(In pesos)
City 2009 2010 2011 2012
15 - 12
Table 15.4C
Annual Regular Income of the Municipalities in Region III, 2009-2016
(In pesos)
Province/
2009 2010 2011 2012
Municipalities
Aurora
Baler 62,927,978.3 65,851,240.7 71,636,329.4 71,666,041.2
Casiguran 84,437,444.6 89,677,140.0 96,984,755.6 94,026,289.1
Dilasag 56,407,749.5 52,440,640.7 60,148,628.2 54,764,287.2
Dinalungan 46,862,900.6 49,297,680.9 58,975,435.9 51,754,768.8
Dingalan 54,413,773.1 57,646,430.3 62,323,718.7 60,576,944.4
Dipaculao 63,641,990.7 71,523,684.5 78,976,394.3 75,381,198.0
Maria Aurora 78,487,581.9 84,092,520.1 89,688,726.2 90,066,768.5
San Luis 78,200,571.5 82,613,319.0 91,455,414.7 90,110,863.7
Bataan
Abucay 61,217,552.1 66,653,080.0 70,817,911.9 70,700,105.6
Bagac 55,833,741.0 58,554,872.1 63,988,864.6 61,748,052.3
Dinalupihan 91,630,306.4 37,852,019.7 154,120,730.6 178,957,083.5
Hermosa 89,086,761.9 95,027,936.8 112,067,552.2 106,721,055.5
Limay 142,807,286.1 160,627,725.1 278,381,147.4 354,498,458.0
Mariveles 205,184,129.2 239,355,873.7 214,586,659.2 245,264,103.9
Morong 70,008,238.0 74,516,820.8 79,778,478.6 80,000,953.7
Orani 94,003,984.1 98,649,053.7 106,545,389.8 106,831,328.0
Orion 72,478,853.4 96,653,506.9 79,648,368.1 78,252,568.9
Pilar 58,680,167.2 63,554,590.0 69,069,662.7 70,662,929.7
Samal 52,536,909.9 56,535,970.2 62,496,058.3 62,620,994.1
Bulacan
Angat 86,278,669.5 91,010,157.3 92,821,900.7 92,650,522.2
Balagtas (Bigaa) 110,097,537.2 119,980,628.8 126,896,781.0 129,805,478.4
Baliuag 208,593,378.1 237,990,200.3 263,404,132.3 262,308,829.8
Bocaue 147,751,013.7 154,160,306.8 167,587,099.9 181,959,321.4
Bulacan 88,340,208.5 94,910,414.8 104,505,775.5 100,893,859.1
Bustos 77,485,527.0 86,122,655.3 93,071,024.6 91,573,506.6
Calumpit 136,352,872.0 143,922,377.9 153,138,569.6 149,885,317.4
Dona Remedios Trinidad 101,029,578.2 105,284,946.9 112,305,575.0 130,935,430.1
Guiguinto 146,258,629.3 169,713,577.8 175,843,926.7 190,584,186.7
Hagonoy 140,717,196.0 149,752,503.9 157,914,521.7 154,221,230.6
Marilao 272,402,760.1 307,295,205.2 329,536,103.1 332,192,318.9
Norzagaray 212,032,285.9 223,263,514.4 238,242,239.4 299,908,357.6
Obando 75,690,951.5 80,365,988.6 86,321,776.2 83,996,725.5
Pandi 76,882,303.2 82,517,959.4 92,178,129.7 91,413,176.6
Paombong 64,551,128.4 68,323,537.5 76,852,775.6 72,034,358.4
Plaridel 132,647,685.3 141,818,986.2 158,750,080.3 157,481,967.8
Pulilan 0.0 169,293,953.4 187,170,696.5 194,424,508.1
San Ildefonso 133,941,611.3 129,027,271.7 152,555,007.9 164,157,402.9
San Miguel 159,942,240.5 172,688,961.7 185,082,408.0 182,189,553.8
San Rafael 115,494,191.2 100,532,413.8 135,281,481.7 135,602,145.9
Santa Maria 287,415,653.8 336,603,824.2 352,302,237.3 349,172,835.3
15 - 13
Table 15.4C - Continued
Annual Regular Income of the Municipalities in Region III, 2009-2016
(In pesos)
Province/
2013 2014 2015 2016
Municipalities
Aurora
Baler 79,589,121.8 92,295,319.8 109,296,651.2 119,516,531.1
Casiguran 105,986,692.8 119,458,185.4 136,118,496.9 147,934,866.5
Dilasag 60,402,529.8 68,576,846.7 78,873,653.2 86,119,077.2
Dinalungan 57,967,521.1 65,173,894.2 74,105,550.7 80,715,316.0
Dingalan 69,590,931.5 80,128,210.1 90,426,601.4 98,629,539.1
Dipaculao 82,059,816.1 92,317,911.0 105,009,587.4 115,086,349.2
Maria Aurora 101,942,462.3 113,363,480.9 128,927,253.7 140,878,416.6
San Luis 101,531,380.6 118,156,153.8 131,689,050.4 138,017,867.2
Bataan
Abucay 76,324,540.9 88,517,561.1 98,836,935.9 110,756,826.4
Bagac 70,030,545.4 81,264,269.7 93,706,245.9 103,569,013.8
Dinalupihan 165,478,571.6 195,347,652.3 221,625,597.2 242,291,407.1
Hermosa 119,258,157.1 144,046,218.2 159,735,889.7 181,142,011.5
Limay 236,817,468.8 298,309,838.4 323,283,011.5 363,156,835.0
Mariveles 259,126,116.9 452,127,450.3 418,655,917.7 462,062,300.0
Morong 87,893,960.2 101,032,718.0 120,956,012.6 120,865,448.7
Orani 119,403,375.9 130,688,172.5 145,874,828.3 160,961,913.6
Orion 85,864,276.2 97,078,589.9 112,196,317.9 121,122,323.3
Pilar 72,886,361.2 82,164,067.1 91,704,715.6 101,021,910.7
Samal 68,189,468.1 79,642,084.1 90,380,377.1 107,342,894.4
Bulacan
Angat 104,578,144.9 120,633,532.0 132,678,364.8 144,155,173.3
Balagtas (Bigaa) 138,291,426.2 152,026,077.7 193,463,616.6 186,619,777.6
Baliuag 303,678,411.3 339,374,820.6 374,370,974.0 411,884,554.2
Bocaue 196,824,680.5 223,320,347.8 242,337,270.6 265,215,501.1
Bulacan 109,412,948.6 122,391,305.6 134,611,188.3 147,942,820.5
Bustos 99,856,393.8 113,897,548.6 129,546,656.5 142,099,191.8
Calumpit 165,011,444.1 185,045,183.8 205,218,464.4 225,324,011.0
Dona Remedios Trinidad 124,693,163.1 145,594,262.0 159,924,124.6 174,993,297.9
Guiguinto 221,375,641.7 261,168,556.8 287,870,556.1 323,875,055.1
Hagonoy 168,393,681.2 192,046,275.3 217,062,199.3 237,640,197.9
Marilao 400,829,438.5 452,719,871.3 491,567,384.9 548,554,385.0
Norzagaray 238,159,277.5 307,011,367.7 310,148,302.6 337,955,043.3
Obando 91,918,359.0 103,921,361.1 115,979,450.0 128,089,605.0
Pandi 105,200,452.3 118,544,609.6 135,032,741.7 149,684,521.7
Paombong 78,810,198.5 87,062,654.5 96,418,608.9 106,423,321.0
Plaridel 178,619,880.8 202,284,136.5 225,850,028.3 255,934,254.4
Pulilan 211,196,452.8 235,395,517.3 272,332,941.8 302,529,365.3
San Ildefonso 180,667,967.1 189,130,897.5 239,604,618.9 265,736,287.6
San Miguel 202,162,372.2 227,226,472.8 257,013,822.5 287,394,109.4
San Rafael 148,486,615.4 172,115,705.0 214,823,052.1 226,102,963.5
Santa Maria 403,746,248.4 442,410,102.8 502,568,682.7 523,459,730.3
15 - 14
Table 15.4C - Continued
Annual Regular Income of the Municipalities in Region III, 2009-2016
(In pesos)
Province/
2009 2010 2011 2012
Municipalities
Nueva Ecija
Aliaga 72,793,803.2 77,070,613.1 85,267,010.9 82,992,730.9
Bongabon 89,184,233.6 96,885,291.3 104,813,975.1 104,704,976.7
Cabiao 82,572,383.1 85,536,349.2 95,439,015.4 94,982,877.4
Carranglan 97,703,246.7 95,715,434.7 104,132,154.8 100,655,272.8
Cuyapo 83,483,237.6 88,834,910.0 97,416,924.2 93,894,514.0
Gabaldon (Bitulok & Sabani) 55,873,958.6 59,686,459.0 65,072,606.6 63,786,951.3
General Mamerto Natividad … … 61,654,109.7 62,077,451.9
General Tinio (Papaya) 87,603,013.3 99,341,560.0 100,320,180.0 99,862,489.0
Guimba 120,866,517.8 129,473,732.3 144,980,556.7 145,018,255.1
Jaen 75,521,018.4 80,838,671.8 88,381,576.7 87,814,299.4
Laur 64,604,806.3 66,698,340.7 72,434,303.4 71,383,933.9
Licab 40,249,129.3 42,445,733.0 46,167,377.1 44,555,164.7
Llanera 51,600,463.3 54,981,917.4 60,796,181.5 59,925,360.2
Lupao 55,633,872.7 58,569,204.4 63,382,403.4 62,565,153.5
Nampicuan … … 35,657,525.6 35,546,633.7
Pantabangan 165,807,382.2 140,543,086.6 150,614,756.1 125,456,857.1
Peñaranda 46,859,870.3 51,931,068.3 59,438,795.4 59,288,579.5
Quezon 50,907,705.1 52,185,798.8 57,387,195.6 58,047,998.4
Rizal 70,854,043.0 75,541,728.6 82,215,832.5 83,886,947.8
San Antonio 86,684,358.0 91,801,666.8 102,921,787.4 101,710,124.3
San Isidro 65,584,349.1 69,337,433.7 74,631,237.7 71,822,085.1
San Leonardo 99,646,230.2 91,893,464.7 96,910,564.1 94,824,593.9
Santa Rosa 84,520,071.7 87,278,860.4 97,465,360.4 100,844,236.1
Santo Domingo 63,010,844.4 67,550,554.8 75,311,309.9 78,186,093.8
Talavera 138,407,158.4 144,704,298.2 160,917,976.0 155,162,142.3
Talugtog 39,616,742.1 42,260,265.3 45,975,800.0 44,830,470.0
Zaragosa 57,570,268.7 61,297,450.2 67,234,564.7 66,670,429.3
Pampanga
Apalit 121,509,712.6 129,192,666.5 140,469,375.9 137,022,633.7
Arayat 124,880,378.1 132,109,614.9 144,613,878.0 140,926,845.5
Bacolor 55,499,072.9 68,092,231.2 79,814,980.5 74,298,873.6
Candaba 106,548,318.9 105,171,721.1 121,969,047.1 122,121,935.4
Floridablanca 130,652,144.4 138,639,588.1 150,301,533.2 143,606,531.0
Guagua 125,520,325.0 132,518,216.1 143,824,069.2 144,487,246.5
Lubao 149,627,804.7 165,123,773.3 176,964,975.0 174,636,600.3
Mabalacat* 441,101,352.2 468,922,437.2 509,877,969.7 497,216,580.1
Macabebe 87,193,671.7 88,844,323.3 97,852,074.1 96,711,497.5
Magalang 115,382,225.2 122,503,325.7 135,784,036.7 137,398,719.7
Masantol 64,678,190.4 69,222,979.1 79,692,697.5 71,709,314.0
Mexico 184,632,317.7 198,279,373.3 5,436,310.3 241,784,168.9
Minalin 53,970,739.9 57,363,982.9 63,235,258.4 60,989,690.4
Porac 179,092,145.1 174,062,760.3 196,142,153.0 195,059,055.0
San Luis 59,905,711.8 62,523,708.9 68,446,874.2 67,371,519.4
San Simon 63,345,508.0 76,220,614.4 90,073,067.6 88,286,697.4
Santa Ana 60,636,662.0 63,178,731.4 69,231,699.2 69,562,292.1
Santa Rita 50,046,926.9 53,920,754.0 60,279,187.9 57,982,473.4
Santo Tomas 65,064,050.0 54,176,944.0 59,979,366.7 58,646,433.1
Sasmuan 44,017,549.9 46,501,171.9 51,644,577.6 50,549,453.2
15 - 15
Table 15.4C - Continued
Annual Regular Income of the Municipalities in Region III, 2009-2016
(In pesos)
Province/
2013 2014 2015 2016
Municipalities
Nueva Ecija
Aliaga 86,871,894.0 99,158,167.3 112,278,878.2 122,930,267.8
Bongabon 110,714,946.3 126,464,132.5 141,982,527.4 157,182,782.6
Cabiao 106,495,208.1 121,935,986.7 136,934,815.4 152,388,144.9
Carranglan 115,156,480.5 130,893,992.0 149,373,061.0 164,446,285.2
Cuyapo 105,845,556.7 110,647,816.7 133,592,276.9 146,599,238.7
Gabaldon (Bitulok & Sabani) 72,103,910.9 81,618,360.2 93,332,607.1 101,968,545.9
General Mamerto Natividad 69,385,257.7 44,042,279.2 87,703,360.8 96,050,924.0
General Tinio (Papaya) 111,753,939.2 116,316,297.8 140,312,546.5 121,623,309.8
Guimba 165,374,885.8 188,141,974.4 214,930,362.4 237,513,281.8
Jaen 98,685,038.9 111,461,125.2 125,242,484.4 137,131,188.4
Laur 81,370,676.5 90,731,546.1 101,941,495.8 112,429,072.6
Licab 51,540,614.9 58,458,115.5 66,044,469.7 72,737,605.9
Llanera 68,585,896.1 76,753,116.1 86,660,486.7 95,919,581.4
Lupao 71,275,381.3 84,884,940.3 94,265,990.4 103,985,235.7
Nampicuan 42,443,722.9 45,853,194.1 52,409,476.8 55,697,650.6
Pantabangan 151,414,588.2 163,812,209.0 150,977,725.6 160,347,590.1
Peñaranda 61,830,553.8 73,488,346.0 82,474,859.7 90,574,063.1
Quezon 64,316,918.3 87,192,061.4 85,766,701.6 74,179,497.7
Rizal 93,901,363.0 112,270,952.0 116,877,323.9 129,659,693.3
San Antonio 110,233,610.5 130,207,678.0 145,266,963.4 157,416,515.6
San Isidro 81,022,751.8 90,688,950.0 101,362,430.6 110,927,337.0
San Leonardo 107,517,082.3 116,689,028.2 133,346,346.9 147,613,693.5
Santa Rosa 115,845,868.7 128,871,716.6 143,709,866.6 156,728,624.1
Santo Domingo 85,035,982.8 95,440,521.2 105,126,206.5 115,358,162.6
Talavera 176,256,099.2 200,850,807.1 226,572,678.7 249,570,593.9
Talugtog 50,633,367.7 57,554,222.1 64,331,007.6 70,371,701.3
Zaragosa 76,563,138.7 88,041,887.1 97,749,829.8 106,720,859.5
Pampanga
Apalit 151,285,290.1 175,118,380.4 196,605,463.4 210,170,610.9
Arayat 157,931,325.8 183,173,113.6 205,523,400.3 224,359,161.6
Bacolor 90,714,345.1 108,741,037.2 122,117,654.2 137,654,961.3
Candaba 139,005,232.1 153,178,552.9 175,227,206.6 196,026,101.7
Floridablanca 162,853,824.4 190,893,096.8 214,926,885.7 235,844,342.3
Guagua 161,802,988.0 184,819,579.5 205,415,199.0 228,146,371.0
Lubao 196,210,828.4 229,585,110.4 257,526,105.1 286,329,980.3
Mabalacat*
Macabebe 106,474,824.6 116,880,457.5 132,540,146.4 146,444,457.2
Magalang 155,525,032.7 174,623,790.8 198,627,051.6 217,248,639.4
Masantol 81,474,886.8 92,406,337.7 101,536,481.5 111,730,819.7
Mexico 278,929,937.4 320,550,538.4 367,574,690.1 429,126,361.5
Minalin 69,998,107.8 79,819,331.6 90,256,918.6 100,598,173.1
Porac 218,754,135.0 249,492,474.5 273,942,205.3 297,776,423.4
San Luis 75,443,311.3 84,676,122.5 102,870,414.3 104,400,888.7
San Simon 98,259,292.4 120,430,664.4 132,084,876.6 152,476,670.5
Santa Ana 76,987,623.7 86,436,711.2 97,708,717.6 108,062,798.9
Santa Rita 64,958,020.0 72,327,768.3 82,278,579.6 89,776,265.2
Santo Tomas 61,832,766.9 71,185,752.7 80,303,996.8 92,724,632.4
Sasmuan 55,021,849.0 63,404,211.1 70,150,206.4 76,929,784.8
15 - 16
Table 15.4C - Continued
Annual Regular Income of the Municipalities in Region III, 2009-2016
(In pesos)
Province/
2009 2010 2011 2012
Municipalities
Tarlac
Anao 30,313,331.0 32,460,178.2 35,543,935.3 38,600,029.0
Bamban 90,505,125.1 97,290,413.0 102,583,398.2 99,486,479.4
Camiling 109,664,386.0 123,086,948.4 147,296,013.2 141,505,826.3
Capas 163,772,925.6 173,351,579.7 186,910,086.3 182,778,061.0
Concepcion 151,817,585.9 160,853,639.0 174,313,096.5 170,317,924.3
Gerona 101,219,033.2 106,990,278.6 119,066,872.4 123,365,260.5
La Paz 78,730,547.1 84,920,584.0 89,957,567.2 91,942,384.5
Mayantoc 64,528,262.9 67,399,305.7 73,474,582.0 71,454,445.5
Moncada 78,033,163.8 92,541,457.7 144,226,670.5 90,668,504.5
Paniqui 111,529,058.8 115,873,016.8 126,669,186.3 129,414,253.2
Pura 38,517,737.4 41,124,348.1 44,296,794.7 45,711,316.3
Ramos 36,689,353.7 36,712,286.0 39,552,146.0 39,350,636.2
San Clemente 30,417,437.3 32,014,337.3 34,688,234.5 33,742,862.0
San Jose 60,192,466.1 64,182,937.0 69,129,485.3 67,845,719.1
San Manuel 37,963,158.9 53,685,393.4 43,355,766.3 43,623,403.9
Santa Ignacia 69,886,696.5 73,076,738.2 78,504,823.3 77,249,294.2
Victoria 81,602,499.6 87,354,827.4 94,357,740.9 92,659,417.4
Zambales
Botolan 109,984,745.7 116,835,569.7 126,757,680.4 122,471,172.9
Cabangan 48,273,771.9 49,902,293.7 54,903,166.1 52,938,774.3
Candelaria 47,878,777.8 66,586,392.4 72,290,830.3 68,495,441.9
Castillejos 74,088,776.3 79,453,977.3 89,353,988.8 89,423,375.7
Iba 76,331,810.7 80,341,890.0 88,547,707.6 89,286,536.5
Masinloc 91,719,811.6 112,824,137.1 152,395,668.6 153,805,621.8
Palauig 57,372,843.0 66,791,677.6 71,855,458.0 67,030,688.5
San Antonio 72,630,005.7 76,876,213.0 81,802,350.6 80,433,364.3
San Felipe 45,607,970.7 48,494,668.4 52,766,566.4 52,808,305.3
San Marcelino 75,446,526.6 82,671,644.7 96,109,636.9 96,346,812.0
San Narciso 32,166,302.9 3,453,649.4 49,777,793.4 48,949,539.6
Santa Cruz 91,627,751.1 97,931,350.4 113,655,934.5 109,452,732.9
Subic 181,132,187.9 177,394,789.1 197,077,646.6 186,490,902.2
15 - 17
Table 15.4C - Continued
Annual Regular Income of the Municipalities in Region III, 2009-2016
(In pesos)
Province/
2013 2014 2015 2016
Municipalities
Tarlac
Anao 37,794,975.7 41,420,052.8 46,821,751.5 51,803,391.7
Bamban 110,120,313.5 115,401,631.7 148,200,245.0 160,283,175.6
Camiling 147,031,982.5 163,517,379.7 180,732,879.8 198,112,291.5
Capas 204,668,277.2 238,098,827.2 273,382,370.9 309,096,040.4
Concepcion 195,325,540.0 229,209,936.0 253,805,198.4 282,172,936.0
Gerona 135,200,907.7 152,803,129.0 174,115,537.7 194,552,531.6
La Paz 96,738,762.7 113,111,271.0 123,856,665.5 135,734,407.8
Mayantoc 82,473,830.9 93,142,715.1 103,939,870.9 116,249,049.3
Moncada 95,343,864.5 109,772,825.9 123,066,585.0 173,822,969.0
Paniqui 143,591,361.8 162,903,279.5 188,384,952.7 211,960,353.1
Pura 50,330,696.8 56,344,277.8 62,877,337.7 68,874,342.8
Ramos 43,649,652.5 49,056,147.8 55,558,730.4 61,148,266.3
San Clemente 36,755,766.1 41,947,889.7 47,117,499.4 51,587,699.4
San Jose 75,131,934.2 85,754,838.0 98,348,867.7 109,108,487.7
San Manuel 47,432,105.5 54,731,401.7 73,585,609.0 202,598,445.5
Santa Ignacia 86,302,690.1 97,399,368.4 109,118,100.8 120,330,708.0
Victoria 101,812,967.2 115,023,363.2 125,812,705.2 140,083,083.1
Zambales
Botolan 141,845,197.2 169,741,105.4 180,359,186.2 201,818,583.7
Cabangan 58,945,423.4 67,346,417.1 75,483,816.7 83,774,158.9
Candelaria 77,935,305.3 89,974,115.0 104,448,996.1 111,355,191.5
Castillejos 101,466,241.3 115,834,708.1 133,600,692.4 145,730,567.4
Iba 101,234,941.7 119,748,181.5 132,820,361.5 150,175,708.0
Masinloc 163,947,239.8 196,733,795.5 222,908,387.8 331,103,923.7
Palauig 80,619,470.3 91,298,102.0 104,724,420.0 117,624,050.9
San Antonio 90,327,411.7 102,863,111.5 118,603,173.1 131,475,753.7
San Felipe 57,445,483.1 64,482,495.6 72,639,520.5 80,274,773.2
San Marcelino 110,215,310.2 129,088,894.0 145,226,447.8 160,242,653.4
San Narciso 55,125,174.4 63,251,132.9 71,378,804.0 78,631,700.3
Santa Cruz 116,464,756.2 148,439,527.5 188,386,253.6 206,239,057.9
Subic 191,909,572.8 258,961,291.5 269,065,133.6 292,335,024.9
15 - 18
BANK
Chapter 16
MONEY
AND BANKING
16 - 1
List of Tables
Table 16.1 Number of Financial Institution Offices by Type: Region III, 2008 - 2017 16 – 5
Table 16.2 Deposit Liabilities of Banking Institutions by Type
Region III, 2008 - 2017 16 – 7
Table 16.3 Operating Income of Banking Institutions by Type
Region III, 2008 - 2017 16 – 7
Table 16.4 Loan Portfolio of Banking Institutions by Type: Region III, 2008 - 2017 16 – 8
Table 16.5 Combined Resources of Banking Institutions by Type
Region III, 2008 - 2017 16 – 8
Table 16.6 Interest Income by Type of Bank: Region III, 2008 – 2017 16 – 9
Table 16.7 Interest Expense by Type of Bank: Region III, 2008 - 2017 16 – 9
List of Figures
Figure 16.1 Number and Type of Financial Institutions: Region III, 2008 – 2017 16 – 3
Figure 16.2 Distribution of Net Loan Portfolio of Banking Institutions
Region III, 2017 16 – 4
Figure 16.3 Distribution of Combined Resources of Banking Institutions 16 – 4
Region III, 2017
16 - 2
BANK
Chapter 16
MONEY AND BANKING
BBABBANKING
Data Chapter
pertaining to the7operations of financial institutions provide indicators of the area's
economy. The growth in the number of financial institutions operating in a certain locality gives
insights on the pace TRADE
at which business and trade grow. Data on loans granted by banks provide a
picture of the level and progress of investments over time. Statistics on outstanding loans of
financial institutions, on the other hand, serve as signals of the rate of turnover of investments. The
money and banking sector plays a vital role in the development of productive activities by
proprietors or corporate institutions in the area. The presence and accessibility of establishments
providing these services to existing and prospective investors contribute to the realization of
programs and projects aimed at industrial and entrepreneurial advancement.
This chapter presents data on the number of financial institutions in the region, total deposit
liabilities, operating income, net loan portfolio and combined resources of banking institutions by
type. The source of data is the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP).
Sector Highlights
Total number of banking institutions in the region increased to 1,210 offices in 2017 from the
1,146 in 2016. Non-bank financial institutions, on the other hand, declined in number from
2,186 offices in 2016 to 2,140 in 2017. (see Table 16.1)
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
0
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year
16 - 3
Loan portfolio of banking institutions rose to PHP200.2 billion in 2017, 28.5 percent higher
than the PHP155.8 billion loan portfolio recorded a year ago. (see Table 16.4)
Thrift Banks
17.3%
Universal and
Commercial
Banks
73.2%
Total interest income of all banking institutions grew by 7.5 percent from the PHP9.2 billion in
2016 to PHP9.9 billion in 2017. Likewise, total interest expense in 2017 recorded at PHP3.5
billion grew by 6.4 percent compared with the PHP3.3 billion interest expense in 2016. (see
Table 16.6 and Table 16.7)
Universal and
Commercial
Banks
81.9%
16 - 4
Table 16.1
Number of Financial Institution Offices by Type: Region III, 2008 – 2017
Type of Bank 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
16 - 5
Table 16.1 - Concluded
Number of Financial Institution Offices by Type: Region III, 2008 – 2017
Type of Bank 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
16 - 6
Table 16.2
Deposit Liabilities of Banking Institutions by Type: Region III, 2008 - 2017
(In billion pesos. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
Type of Banking Institution 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Table 16.3
Operating Income of Banking Institutions by Type: Region III, 2008 - 2017
(In billion pesos. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
Type of Banking Institution 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
16 - 7
Table 16.4
Loan Portfolio of Banking Institutions by Type: Region III, 2008 - 2017
(In billion pesos. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
Type of Banking Institution 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Table 16.5
Combined Resources of Banking Institutions by Type: Region III, 2008 - 2017
(In billion pesos. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
Type of Banking Institution 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
16 - 8
Table 16.6
Interest Income by Type of Bank: Region III, 2008 – 2017
(In billion pesos. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
Type of Banking Institution 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Table 16.7
Interest Expense by Type of Bank: Region III, 2008 – 2017
(In billion pesos. Details may not add up to totals due to rounding)
Type of Banking Institution 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
16 - 9
16 - 10
Chapter 17
PUBLIC ORDER,
SAFETY AND JUSTICE
17 - 1
List of Tables
Table 17.1 Number and Rate of Crimes by Type of Crime and Province/City
Region III, 2013 – 2017 17-5
Table 17.2 Crime Incidence, Crime Clearance and Solution Efficiency Rate by Province
Region III, 2013 – 2017 17-6
Table 17.4 Ratio of Firemen to Population by Province: Region III, 2012 – 2017 17-8
Table 17.5 Jail Population by Sex and by Classification, Region III, 2012 – 2017 17-8
List of Figures
Figure 17.1 Number of Crime Incidence by Type of Crime and Province
Region III, 2017 17-3
Figure 17.2 Number of Fire Incidence: Region III, 2013 – 2017 17-4
17 - 2
Chapter 17
PUBLIC ORDER, SAFETY AND JUSTICE
Data on public order, safety and justice reflect the effectiveness, efficiency and fairness in
the administration and enforcement of laws. The basic goal of the government is to establish a
peaceful, stable and just environment conducive to national growth and development. A society
where peace, order and law prevail is not only a goal or a vision. It forms one of the pillars of man's
basic rights. Development that is not coupled with order, safety and justice contribute to the
degradation of society. The effects of public order, safety and justice in national well-being and in
every fiber of the social and economic lives of individuals are priority concerns of governance. In this
context, a timely and reliable data are essential tool in the administration of justice and enforcement
of laws as well as to aid legislation.
This chapter presents regional/provincial data on crime and fire incidences including deaths
and property damages, and legal cases handled and assistance extended.
The Philippine National Police (PNP) is the source of data on crimes, while the Bureau of
Fire Protection (BFP) for fire incidences and Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP) of
the Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) on jail population. Data on cases
handled and legal assistance services are provided by Public Attorney's Office (PAO) of the
Department of Justice (DOJ).
Sector Highlights
Crime incidence in the region numbered at 59,881 cases in 2017, a 17.8 percent decrease
from the 72,804 cases in 2016. This translate to a crime rate of 43.0 crimes per 100,000
populations. (see Table 17.1)
Across the region, the most number of crimes recorded was in Olongapo City, reporting 82
crimes per 100,000 populations. (see Table 17.1)
Crime solution efficiency rate in 2017 was at 61.0 percent, highest number of crimes solved
since 2013. Bataan recorded the highest crime solution efficiency rate since 2015. (see
Table 17.2)
Figure 17.1 Number of Crime Incidence by Type of Crime and
Province: Region III, 2017
Nueva Ecija
Bulacan
Pampanga
Tarlac
Province/HUC
Zambales
Bataan
Olongapo City
Aurora
17 - 3
Fire incidence in 2017 was recorded at 1,258, lower by 6.0 percent compared with 1,339
reported a year ago. Of these fire incidence, 17 deaths and 77 injuries were reported. Damage
to properties, in spite of the lesser fire occurrence in the region, went up by 76.0 percent.
(see Table 17.3)
Among the provinces, Bulacan remained the most deficient in the number of firefighting
personnel in 2017, recording a ratio of one fireman for every 10,067 population. (see Table
17.4)
3,000 2,898
2,737
2,500
Fire Incidence
2,000 1,751
1,000
500
0
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year
The various penal facilities in the region held a total of 14,062 inmates in 2017. Detainees
comprised 99.8 percent of the total inmates. (see Table 17.5)
The Public Attorney’s Office in the region served a total of 260,419 indigent persons in 2017,
of which more than half (55.2%) were beneficiaries of legal counseling. (see Table 17.6)
About 16.5 percent of the 133,538 cases handled by the Public Attorney’s Office in 2017
were terminated, lower than the 19.2 percent terminated cases in 2016. (see Table 17.7)
17 - 4
Table 17.1
Number and Rate of Crimes by Type of Crime and Province/City: Region III, 2013 - 2017
(Rate per 100,000 Population)
Total Index Crimes Non-Index Crimes
Year / Province
Incidence Rate Incidence Rate Incidence Rate
2013
Region III 77,069 59.86 36,158 28.08 40,911 31.78
Aurora 1,741 68.14 755 29.55 986 38.59
Bataan 4,369 50.05 2,071 23.73 2,298 26.33
Bulacan 27,056 72.86 13,034 35.10 14,022 37.76
Nueva Ecija 5,563 22.41 2,789 11.23 2,774 11.17
Pampanga (except Angeles) 9,329 36.48 4,659 18.22 4,670 18.26
Angeles City 9,336 225.32 4,212 101.65 5,124 123.66
Tarlac 12,358 76.44 5,463 33.79 6,895 42.65
Zambales (except Olongapo) 3,952 58.24 1,535 22.62 2,417 35.62
Olongapo City 3,365 118.51 1,640 57.76 1,725 60.75
2014
Region III 100,033 76.25 36,025 27.46 64,008 48.79
Aurora 2,960 113.69 965 37.06 1,995 76.62
Bataan 7,218 81.15 2,338 26.28 4,880 54.86
Bulacan 29,051 76.78 11,156 29.48 17,895 47.29
Nueva Ecija 18,070 71.43 6,319 24.98 11,751 46.45
Pampanga (except Angeles) 10,771 41.33 3,919 15.04 6,852 26.30
Angeles City 11,469 271.63 4,272 101.18 7,197 170.45
Tarlac 11,763 71.41 3,623 21.99 8,140 49.41
Zambales (except Olongapo) 4,919 71.14 1,752 25.34 3,167 45.80
Olongapo City 3,812 131.75 1,681 58.10 2,131 73.65
2015
Region III 83,927 62.79 23,338 17.46 60,589 45.33
Aurora 2,477 93.36 724 27.29 1,753 66.07
Bataan 5,234 57.75 1,429 15.77 3,805 41.98
Bulacan 21,017 54.51 5,794 15.03 15,223 39.48
Nueva Ecija 16,007 62.09 3,977 15.43 12,030 46.66
Pampanga (except Angeles) 13,066 49.21 3,835 14.44 9,231 34.76
Angeles City 5,336 124.02 2,107 48.97 3,229 75.05
Tarlac 10,780 64.22 2,739 16.32 8,041 47.90
Zambales (except Olongapo) 4,328 61.42 560 7.95 3,768 53.48
Olongapo City 5,682 194.85 2,173 74.52 3,509 120.33
2016
Region III 72,804 53.45 16,543 12.15 56,261 41.31
Aurora 1,859 68.76 455 16.83 1,404 51.93
Bataan 4,462 48.31 993 10.75 3,469 37.56
Bulacan 18,829 47.92 3,962 10.08 14,867 37.84
Nueva Ecija 14,647 55.76 2,895 11.02 11,752 44.74
Pampanga (except Angeles) 12,332 45.58 2,441 9.02 9,891 36.56
Angeles City 3,076 70.16 1,156 26.37 1,920 43.79
Tarlac 9,345 54.63 2,308 13.49 7,037 41.14
Zambales (except Olongapo) 3,800 52.92 524 7.30 3,276 45.63
Olongapo City 4,454 149.89 1,809 60.88 2,645 89.01
2017
Region III 59,881 42.99 12,063 8.66 47,818 34.33
Aurora 1,469 55.20 338 12.70 1,131 42.50
Bataan 3,087 32.69 555 5.88 2,532 26.81
Bulacan 14,120 34.54 2,558 6.26 11,562 28.29
Nueva Ecija 14,604 54.67 2,737 10.25 11,867 44.42
Pampanga (except Angeles) 9,626 35.27 1,681 6.16 7,945 29.11
Angeles City 2,018 39.48 801 15.67 1,217 23.81
Tarlac 9,492 55.96 1,984 11.70 7,508 44.27
Zambales (except Olongapo) 3,094 42.17 380 5.18 2,714 36.99
Olongapo City 2,371 81.94 1,029 35.56 1,342 46.38
17 - 5
Table 17.2
Crime Incidence, Crime Clearance and Solution Efficiency Rate by Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
Crime Incidence Total Clearance Total
Solution
Year / Province Crimes Efficiency Crimes
Rate
Total Index Non-Index Cleared Rate Solved
2013
Region III 77,069 36,158 40,911 22,136 28.7 17,525 22.7
Aurora 1,741 755 986 884 50.8 508 29.2
Bataan 7,734 3,711 4,023 2,962 38.3 2,560 33.1
Bulacan 27,056 13,034 14,022 2,818 10.4 2,028 7.5
Nueva Ecija 5,563 2,789 2,774 3,383 60.8 1,894 34.0
Pampanga 18,665 8,871 9,794 6,049 32.4 5,568 29.8
Tarlac 12,358 5,463 6,895 4,049 32.8 3,573 28.9
Zambales 3,952 1,535 2,417 1,991 50.4 1,394 35.3
2014
Region III 100,033 36,025 64,008 52,096 52.1 43,863 43.8
Aurora 2,960 965 1,995 1,345 45.4 1,046 35.3
Bataan 11,030 4,019 7,011 5,650 51.2 4,913 44.5
Bulacan 29,051 11,156 17,895 11,577 39.9 10,321 35.5
Nueva Ecija 18,070 6,319 11,751 12,499 69.2 8,892 49.2
Pampanga 22,240 8,191 14,049 10,403 46.8 9,934 44.7
Tarlac 11,763 3,623 8,140 6,365 54.1 5,995 51.0
Zambales 4,919 1,752 3,167 4,257 86.5 2,762 56.1
2015
Region III 83,927 23,338 60,589 53,302 63.5 41,574 49.5
Aurora 2,477 724 1,753 1,323 53.4 1,138 45.9
Bataan 5,234 1,429 3,805 4,389 83.9 3,094 59.1
Bulacan 21,017 5,794 15,223 13,101 62.3 11,801 56.1
Nueva Ecija 16,007 3,977 12,030 12,140 75.8 7,593 47.4
Pampanga 18,402 5,942 12,460 11,604 63.1 9,614 52.2
Tarlac 10,780 2,739 8,041 5,548 51.5 4,932 45.8
Zambales 10,010 2,733 7,277 5,197 51.9 3,402 34.0
2016
Region III 72,804 16,543 56,261 52,751 72.5 41,437 56.9
Aurora 1,859 455 1,404 1,049 56.4 901 48.5
Bataan 4,462 993 3,469 4,044 90.6 3,379 75.7
Bulacan 18,829 3,962 14,867 14,961 79.5 12,797 68.0
Nueva Ecija 14,647 2,895 11,752 11,926 81.4 7,328 50.0
Pampanga 15,408 3,597 11,811 11,052 71.7 9,038 58.7
Tarlac 9,345 2,308 7,037 5,059 54.1 4,375 46.8
Zambales 8,254 2,333 5,921 4,660 56.5 3,619 43.8
2017
Region III 59,881 12,063 47,818 46,673 77.9 36,514 61.0
Aurora 1,469 338 1,131 975 66.4 805 54.8
Bataan 3,087 555 2,532 2,843 92.1 2,484 80.5
Bulacan 14,120 2,558 11,562 12,166 86.2 10,564 74.8
Nueva Ecija 14,604 2,737 11,867 12,229 83.7 7,356 50.4
Pampanga 11,644 2,482 9,162 8,847 76.0 7,282 62.5
Tarlac 9,492 1,984 7,508 5,851 61.6 4,804 50.6
Zambales 5,465 1,409 4,056 3,762 68.8 3,219 58.9
17 - 6
Table 17.3
Fire Incidence, Deaths, Injuries and Damages by Province: Region III, 2013 – 2017
(Property damages in pesos)
Year / Province Incidence Deaths Injuries Damages
2013
Region III 2,898 36 48 545,068,193
Aurora 45 1 - 2,014,690
Bataan 271 - 5 74,597,500
Bulacan 688 13 17 222,947,030
Nueva Ecija 528 9 5 91,960,873
Pampanga 927 2 16 71,097,800
Tarlac 255 3 5 64,607,500
Zambales 184 8 - 17,842,800
2014
Region III 2,737 23 66 365,790,422
Aurora 34 1 - 36,357,295
Bataan 222 - 6 57,970,000
Bulacan 1,015 11 28 143,793,650
Nueva Ecija 404 2 10 46,166,210
Pampanga 559 3 14 38,763,350
Tarlac 304 4 8 31,694,077
Zambales 199 2 - 11,045,840
2015
Region III 1,751 21 82 409,953,300
Aurora 14 2 2 4,026,000
Bataan 86 2 4 21,368,000
Bulacan 578 2 35 201,474,800
Nueva Ecija 219 8 10 32,797,050
Pampanga 395 3 24 123,844,450
Tarlac 272 4 - 11,653,000
Zambales 187 - 7 14,790,000
2016
Region III 1,339 49 116 397,514,047
Aurora 19 - 4 2,359,500
Bataan 68 - 23 13,393,500
Bulacan 457 15 55 241,006,700
Nueva Ecija 87 5 8 33,398,100
Pampanga 270 11 20 75,777,321
Tarlac 225 12 4 22,195,926
Zambales 213 6 2 9,383,000
2017
Region III 1,258 17 77 699,456,248
Aurora 23 1 - 1,938,500
Bataan 49 - 12 7,522,600
Bulacan 405 5 33 195,737,050
Nueva Ecija 90 2 8 12,260,400
Pampanga 224 2 12 437,692,960
Tarlac 236 7 4 33,227,238
Zambales 231 - 8 11,077,500
17 - 7
Table 17.4
Ratio of Firemen to Population by Province: Region III, 2012 - 2017
2012 2013 2014
Year / Province
Number Ratio Number Ratio Number Ratio
Table 17.5
Jail Population by Sex and by Classification: Region III, 2012 - 2017
2012 2013 2014
Classification
Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female
Total 6,220 5,600 620 6,427 5,737 690 8,086 7,228 858
Adult 6,206 5,586 620 6,418 5,728 690 8,078 7,220 858
Minor 14 14 - 9 9 - 8 8 -
Sentenced 78 67 11 31 28 3 53 47 6
Adult 78 67 11 31 28 3 53 47 6
Minor - - - - - - - - -
Detained 6,142 5,533 609 6,396 5,709 687 8,033 7,181 852
Adult 6,128 5,519 609 6,387 5,700 687 8,025 7,173 852
Minor 14 14 - 9 9 - 8 8 -
Total 10,007 8,947 1,060 13,078 11,472 1,606 14,062 12,173 1,889
Adult 9,996 8,936 1,060 13,070 11,464 1,606 14,059 12,170 1,889
Minor 11 11 - 8 8 - 3 3 -
Sentenced 25 22 3 21 18 3 27 24 3
Adult 25 22 3 21 18 3 27 24 3
Minor - - - - - - - - -
Detained 9,982 8,925 1,057 13,057 11,454 1,603 14,035 12,149 1,886
Adult 9,971 8,914 1,057 13,049 11,446 1,603 14,032 12,146 1,886
Minor 11 11 - 8 8 - 3 3 -
17 - 8
Table 17.6
Clientele Assisted by the Public Attorney's Office by Province: Region III, 2014 - 2017
Clients
Total Indigent Clients Beneficiaries
benefitted with
Province / Clientele Clients persons Benefitted with of legal
administration
Assisted served documentation counselling
of oath
2014
Region III 416,834 208,417 61,844 109,539 37,034
Aurora 10,140 5,070 912 3,142 1,016
Bataan 40,082 20,041 5,495 12,004 2,542
Bulacan 78,380 39,190 11,254 23,008 4,928
Nueva Ecija 119,080 59,540 19,446 26,513 13,581
Pampanga 87,084 43,542 14,930 23,135 5,477
Tarlac 68,790 34,395 8,320 20,411 5,664
Zambales 13,278 6,639 1,487 1,326 3,826
2015
Region III 418,938 209,469 57,346 109,770 42,353
Aurora 10,976 5,488 787 3,323 1,378
Bataan 38,760 19,380 5,105 11,236 3,039
Bulacan 92,778 46,389 14,176 25,175 7,038
Nueva Ecija 104,690 52,345 12,685 26,600 13,060
Pampanga 78,094 39,047 15,772 18,811 4,464
Tarlac 78,166 39,083 7,510 23,043 8,530
Zambales 15,474 7,737 1,311 1,582 4,844
2016
Region III 479,678 239,839 57,567 132,976 49,296
Aurora 14,286 7,143 1,038 3,841 2,264
Bataan 50,586 25,293 5,243 15,809 4,241
Bulacan 136,216 68,108 16,930 40,169 11,009
Nueva Ecija 103,212 51,606 10,652 27,496 13,458
Pampanga 62,010 31,005 11,617 15,731 3,657
Tarlac 83,832 41,916 9,120 25,056 7,740
Zambales 29,536 14,768 2,967 4,874 6,927
2017
Region III 520,838 260,419 62,308 143,741 54,370
Aurora 21,442 10,721 1,376 5,662 3,683
Bataan 44,080 22,040 4,222 14,367 3,451
Bulacan 135,014 67,507 16,307 39,038 12,162
Nueva Ecija 112,492 56,246 10,017 30,771 15,458
Pampanga 86,766 43,383 15,408 22,104 5,871
Tarlac 96,892 48,446 12,244 27,537 8,665
Zambales 24,152 12,076 2,734 4,262 5,080
17 - 9
Table 17.7
Cases Handled, Terminated and Pending by Province: Region III, 2014 - 2017
2014 2015
Province
Handled Terminated Pending Handled Terminated Pending
2016 2017
Province
Handled Terminated Pending Handled Terminated Pending
17 - 10
Table 17.8
Number of Probationers, Parolees and Pardonees Supervised, Supervision Referrals,
Courtesy Supervision Received and Cased Dropped by Province: Region III, 2013 - 2017
Province/Indicator 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
17 - 11
Table 17.8 - Concluded
Number of Probationers, Parolees and Pardonees Supervised, Supervision Referals,
Courtesy Supervision Received and Cased Dropped by Province: Region III, 2013 - 2017
Province/Indicator 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
17 - 12
APPENDICES
APPENDICES
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Education Appendix – 5
Tourism Appendix – 20
Trade Appendix – 20
Appendix - 2
Glossary of Terms
Agricultural Production refers to the growing of field crops, fruits, nuts, seeds, tree nurseries
(except those of forest trees), bulb vegetables and flowers, both in the open and under glass; and
the production of coffee, tea, cocoa, rubber; and the production of livestock and livestock products,
honey, rabbits, fur-bearing animals, silkworm, cocoons, etc. Forestry and fishery activities carried
out as an ancillary activity on an agricultural holding is also considered as agricultural production.
(Philippine Statistics Authority)
Animals, Slaughter refers to animals intended for meat production. (National Economic and
Development Authority)
Aquaculture refers to sector of fisheries that includes the rearing or raising under controlled
conditions of aquatic products such as fish, oysters, mussels, sea weeds and other aquatic
resources in sea, lakes and rivers. Examples are fishponds, fish pens and fish cages. (Philippine
Statistics Authority)
Area Harvested refers to land used for agricultural operation reported as many times as it was
planted and harvested to the same crop or different crops during the reference period. (Philippine
Statistics Authority)
Cooperative refers to a duly registered association of at least fifteen (15) persons with a common
bond of interest who voluntarily join together to achieve a lawful common social and economic end.
(Cooperative Development Authority)
Crop Production refers to the growing of staple food crops, fruits, nut and other food crops and
commercial crops. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Crops, Permanent refers to crops which occupy the land for a long period of time and do not need
to be replaced after each harvest such as fruit trees, shrubs, nuts, etc. These crops may be
productive, which have already borne fruits or capable of bearing fruits, or non-productive.
(Philippine Statistics Authority)
Crops, Temporary refers to crops which are grown seasonally and whose growing cycle is less
than one year and which must be sown or planted again for production after each harvest.
(Philippine Statistics Authority)
Farm refers to any piece or pieces of land having a total area of at least 1,000 square meters used
wholly or partly for growing crops such as palay, corn, fruits, vegetables, nuts, etc., and/or tending of
livestock and/or poultry, regardless of number; or any land regardless of area, used for the raising of
at least 20 heads of livestock and/or poultry. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Farm Area refers to the physical or actual measurement of the land, reported only once regardless
of how many times it was used during the reference period. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Farmer Beneficiaries refers to landless residents of the same barangay or landless residents of the
same municipality who are agricultural lessees and share tenants; regular farm workers; seasonal
farm workers; other farm workers; actual tillers or occupants of public lands; collective or
cooperatives of the above beneficiaries; and other directly working on the land. (Department of
Agrarian Reform)
Fishing, Commercial refers to sector of fisheries that includes the catching of fish in marine waters
with the use of fishing boat of more than three (3) gross tons. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Appendix - 3
Fishing, Municipal refers to sector of fisheries that includes the catching of fish in marine and
inland waters with the use of fishing boat of three (3) gross tons or less, or using gear not requiring
the use of boats. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Livestock refers to domesticated animals with four legs and with hoofs. The different livestock are
carabaos, cattle, goats, horses, rabbits, etc. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Parcel refers to one contiguous piece of land under one form of tenure without regard to land use. A
piece of land is contiguous if it is not separated by natural or man-made boundaries that are not part
of the farm/holding. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Poultry are classified as chickens whether native or hybrid, ducks, quails, geese, etc. (Philippine
Statistics Authority)
ECONOMIC ACCOUNTS
Constant Prices refers to valuation of transactions, wherein the influence of price changes from the
base year to the current year has been removed.
Current Prices refers to the value based on prices during the reference year; nominal value.
Expenditure on the GDP is the sum of the final uses of goods and services in the economy. Final
uses refer to the values at purchaser’s prices of goods and services used for the final consumption
of households and private non-profit institutions, general government both national and local
government units, as well as those used for gross fixed capital formation by both public and private
enterprises and for exports (net of imports) to the rest of the world. (Source: Analysis of the
Revised PSNA and Manual on the Frameworks, Source and Methods)
Gross fixed capital formation refers to outlays on construction, durable equipment and
breeding stocks, orchard development and afforestation.
Change in stocks refers to the difference between ending and beginning inventories.
Inventories or stocks consist of finished goods, work-in-progress, and raw materials, which have
been produced or purchased but not yet sold or consumed as intermediate inputs during the
accounting period. (Source: Manual on the Philippine System of National Accounts:
Framework, Sources and Methods)
Gross Domestic Product (GDP) refers to the value of all goods and services produced
domestically. It is the sum of gross value added of all resident institutional units engaged in
production (plus any taxes, and minus any subsidies, on products not included in the values of their outputs).
Gross Regional Domestic Product (GRDP) refers to aggregate of the gross value added or
income from each industry or economic activity of the regional economy.
Gross Value Added refers to the difference between gross output and intermediate inputs. Gross
outputs of a production unit during a given period is equal to the gross value of the goods and
services produced during the period and recorded at the moment they are produced, regardless of
whether or not there is a change of ownership. Intermediate inputs refer to the value of goods and
services used in the production process during the accounting period.
Per Capita refers to the estimates expressed as the ratio of a particular transaction like GRDP over
total population. This is referred to as per capita GRDP.
Appendix - 4
Personal Consumption Expenditures consist of actual and imputed expenditures of households
for the purpose of acquiring individual consumption goods and services.
Source: 1993 System of National Accounts developed by the Commission of the European
Communities, International Monetary Fund, Organization for Economic Cooperation and
Development, United Nations and World Bank.
EDUCATION
Cohort Survival Rate6/ refers to the percentage of enrollees at the beginning grade or year in a
given school year who reached the final grade or year of the elementary of secondary level.
Completion Rate refers to the percentage of first year entrants in a cycle of education surviving to
the end of the cycle. (Department of Education)
Drop-out Rate refers to the proportion of pupils/students who leave school during the year as well
as those who complete the grade/year level but fail to enroll to the next grade/year level the
following school year to the total number of pupils/students enrolled during the previous school year.
(Department of Education)
Elementary Education refers to the first stage of free and compulsory, formal education primarily
concerned with providing basic education and usually corresponding to six and seven grades.
Elementary education can likewise be attained through alternative learning system. (Department of
Education)
Enrolment6/ refers to the total number of pupils/students who register/enlist in a school year.
Enrolment Ratio, Gross refers to the total enrolment in a given level of education as a percentage
of the population which according to national regulations should be enrolled at this level. It is a
measure of the “capacity” of a region’s elementary or secondary schools. (Department of Education)
Formal Education refers to the systematic and deliberate process of hierarchically structured and
sequential learning corresponding to the general concept of elementary and secondary level of
schooling. At the end of each level, the learner needs a certification in order to enter or advance to
the next level. (Department of Education)
Graduation Rate refers to the proportion of pupils/students who finished Grade VI/Fourth Year in
the present year to the number of pupils/students who enrolled in Grade VI/Fourth Year in the
present year. (Department of Education)
Higher Education refers to the stage of formal education requiring secondary and post-secondary
education covering the programs on: (a) all courses of study leading to bachelor’s degree and (b) all
degree courses of study beyond bachelor’s degree level. (Commission on Higher Education)
Highest Educational Attainment or Highest Grade Completed refers to the highest grade or year
completed in school, college or university, by person 5 years of age and over. (Philippine Statistics
Authority)
Literacy refers to the ability to read and write a simple message. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Literacy, Basic or Simple refers to the ability to read and write with understanding simple
messages in any language or dialect. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Literacy, Functional represents a significantly higher level literacy which includes not only reading
and writing skills but also numeracy skills. This skill must be sufficiently advanced to enable the
individual to participate fully and effectively in activities commonly occurring in his life situation that
require a reasonable capability of communicating by written language. (Philippine Statistics
Authority)
Appendix - 5
Literacy Rate, Simple/Basic6/ refers to the percentage of the population 10 years old and over,
who can read, write and understand simple messages in any language or dialect.
Participation Rate6/, also known as Net Enrolment Ratio (NER), refers to the ratio of the enrolment
for the age group corresponding to the official school age in the elementary/secondary level to the
population of the same age group in a given year.
Literate is a person who can both read and write a simple message in any language or dialect.
(Philippine Statistics Authority)
Performance Indicators refer to several key indicators that can be computed and utilized for
evaluating the educational system’s performance at various levels, using the data available in the
education statistics data bank. These indicators constitute an important component of a
management information system. (Department of Education)
Pre-School refers to a school that admits students who are not old enough to enter the first level of
education. These pupils are usually from 4 to 5 years of age. (Department of Education)
Primary School refers to a school primarily concerned with providing basic education and usually
corresponding to the first four grades of elementary education. (Department of Education)
Repetition Rate refers to the proportion of pupils who enroll in the same grade/year more than once
to the total number of pupils/students enrolled in that grade/year during the previous year.
(Department of Education)
Retention Rate refers to the proportion of the enrolment in any school year that continues to be in
school the following year. (Department of Education)
School refers to institution recognized by the state which undertakes educational operations.
(National Economic and Development Authority)
School Year refers to the period of time, of approximately 32 to 40 weeks, when schools offer daily
instruction broken by short intermission periods (e.g., Christmas and summer vacations and
holidays). (National Economic and Development Authority)
Secondary Education refers to the stage of formal education following the elementary level
concerned primarily with continuing basic education and expanding it to include the learning of
employable gainful skills, usually corresponding to four years of high school. (Department of
Education)
School Year refers to the prescribed period of time, when schools offer daily instruction broken by
short intermission periods (e.g., Christmas and summer vacations and holidays). (National
Economic and Development Authority)
Appendix - 6
Student refers to one who regularly attends an educational institution of secondary or higher level.
(National Economic and Development Authority)
Tertiary Education refers to the level of education covering post-secondary and higher education.
(Department of Education)
Teacher-Pupil/Student Ratio – Net refers to the proportion of the number of teachers actually
teaching at a certain level in a given year to the enrolment at the same level in the same year.
(Department of Education)
Electricity Sales refers to the sales proceeds derived by the power producer from the actual
generation of the energy-generating facility net of station own use and losses.
National Electrification Administration (NEA) refers to the government agency created under
Presidential Decree No. 269, to act as a catalyst for the development of electric distribution utilities
(EDUs) by providing world-class financial intermediation institutional and technical services.
National Power Corporation (NPC) refers to the government corporation created under Republic
Act No. 6395, committed to the highest standards of customers’ satisfaction in providing quality and
reliable electricity with due care for society and the environment.
Agricultural Land refers to land devoted to or suitable for the cultivation of the soil, planting of
crops, growing of trees, raising of livestock, poultry, fish or aquaculture production, including the
harvesting of such farm products, and other farm activities and practices performed in conjuction
with such farming operations by persons whether natural or judicial and not classified by laws as
mineral land, forest land, commercial land, and industrial land. (NSCB Resolution No. 7 Series of 2010)
Fishpond refers to a body of water (artificial or natural) where fish and other aquatic products are
cultured, raised or cultivated under controlled conditions. (National Mapping and Resource
Information Authority)
Forest1/ refers to land with an area of more than 0.5 hectare and tree crown cover (or equivalent
stocking level) of more than 10 percent. The trees should be able to reach a minimum height of 5
meters at maturity in situ. It consists either of closed forest formations where trees of various storeys
and undergrowth cover a high proportion of the ground or open forest formations with a continuous
vegetation cover in which tree crown cover exceeds 10 percent. Young natural stands and all
Appendix - 7
plantations established for forestry purposes, which have yet to reach a crown density of more than
10 percent or tree height of 5 meters are included under forest.
Forest, Classified Land includes the public forest, the permanent forest or forest reserves, and
forest reservations. (Forest Management Bureau)
Forest Product refers to all usable raw materials yielded by the forest including the associated
water, fish, game, scenic, historical, recreational and geologic resources. (Forest Management Bureau)
Forest, Unclassified Land also known as public forest are land of the public domain which has not
been the subject of the present system of classification for the determination of which lands are
needed for forest purposes and which are not. (National Mapping and Resource Information Authority)
Land, Alienable and Disposable refers to those lands of the public domain which have been the
subject of the present system of classification and declared as not needed for forest purposes.
(National Mapping and Resource Information Authority)
Land Classification refers to the establishment of boundaries between alienable and disposable
lands and forest lands. (National Mapping and Resource Information Authority)
Land Use refers to the manner of utilizing the land, including its allocation, development and
management. (NSCB Resolution No. 7 Series of 2010)
Non-Timber Forest Product includes all forest products except timber; also known as minor forest
product. (Forest Management Bureau)
Poles and Piles refers to logs for use as electric post, pier piling, railroad ties, sleepers and the like.
(Forest Management Bureau)
Reservation refers to any tracts(s) of the public domain proclaimed by the President of the
Philippines for government use or any of its branches or instrumentalities or of the inhabitants
thereof, for public or quasi-public uses or purposes. The different reservations are as follows: (a) Civil
refers to lands of public domain which have been proclaimed by the President of the Philippines for
specific purposes such as town sites, resettlement areas, ancestral lands, etc.; (b) Forest refers to
forest lands which have been reserved by the President of the Philippines for any specific purpose
or purposes; (c) Military refers to land of the public domain which has been proclaimed by the
President of the Philippines for military purposes such as Airbase, Campsite, Docks and Harbors.
Firing Range, Naval Base, Target Range, Wharves, etc.; and (d) Watershed is a forest land
reservation established to protect or improve the condition of the water yield thereof or reduce
sedimentation. (National Mapping and Resource Information Authority)
Timberland refers to land of the public domain which has been the subject of the present system of
land classification determined to be needed for forest purposes. Eventually, these lands will be
proclaimed as forest reserves by the President. (Forest Management Bureau)
Watershed refers to a land area drained by a stream or fixed body of water and its tributaries
having a common outlet for surface runoff. (NSCB Resolution No. 7 Series of 2010)
Consumer Price Index (CPI)3/ refers to indicator of the change in the average prices of a fixed
basket of goods and services commonly purchased by households relative to a base year.
Family is a group of persons usually living together and composed of the head and other persons
related to the head by blood, marriage and adoption. A single person living alone is considered a
separate family. (2000 FIES, Philippine Statistics Authority)
Appendix - 8
Family Expenditure refers to the expenses or disbursements made by the family purely for
personal consumption during the reference period. They exclude all expenses in relation to farm or
business operations, investment ventures, purchase of real property and other disbursements which
do not involve personal consumption. Gifts, support, assistance or relief in goods and services
received by the family from friends, relatives, etc. and consumed during the reference period are
included in the family expenditures. Value consumed from net share of crops, fruits and vegetables
produced or livestock raised by other households, family sustenance and entrepreneurial activities
are also considered as family expenditures. (2000 FIES, Philippine Statistics Authority)
Family Income includes primary income and receipts from other sources received by all family
members during the calendar year as participants in any economic activity or as recipients of
transfers, pensions, grants, etc. (2000 FIES, Philippine Statistics Authority)
Primary income includes:
Salaries and wages from employment.
Commissions, tips, bonuses, family and clothing allowance, transportation and
representation allowance and honoraria.
Other forms of compensation and net receipts derived from the operation of family-operated
enterprises/activities and the practice of profession or trade.
Family Size refers to the total number of family members enumerated. Included as family members
are those whose relationship to the household head is a wife, son, daughter, father, mother, son-in-
law, daughter-in-law, sister, brother, granddaughter and grandson or other relative. (Philippine
Statistics Authority)
Food Threshold (FT)7/ refers to the minimum income/expenditure required for a family/individual to
meet the basic food needs, which satisfies the nutritional requirements for economically necessary
and socially desirable physical activities.
Gini Ratio7/ refers to the ratio of the area between the Lorenz curve and the diagonal (the line of
perfect equality) to the area below the diagonal. It is a measure of the extent to which the
distribution of income/ expenditure among families/individuals deviates from a perfectly equal
distribution, with limits 0 for perfect equality and 1 for perfect inequality.
Income Decile - there were two levels of income deciles utilized in the Family Income and
Expenditures Survey (FIES) – national and regional. The national income decile is obtained by
ranking the weighted total family income of all sample families in the Philippines from lowest to
highest. Then these are grouped into tens. The first tenth, meaning those with the lowest income, is
called the first decile, the second tenth, second decile and so on. A similar procedure is
implemented for the regional decile, except that what is arrayed is the weighted total family income
of sample families in a given region. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Inflation Rate refers to the annual rate of change or the year-on-year change in the Consumer
Price Index.
Magnitude of the Poor refers to the number of families or the population whose annual per capita
income falls below the poverty threshold.
Poverty Incidence (PI)7/ refers to the proportion of families/individuals with per capita income/
expenditure less than the per capita poverty threshold to the total number of families/individuals.
Appendix - 9
Poverty Threshold (PT)7/ refers to the minimum income/expenditure required for a family/
individual to meet the basic food and non-food requirements. Basic food requirements are currently
based on 100% adequacy for the Recommended Energy and Nutrient Intake (RENI) for protein and
energy equivalent to an average of 2000 kilocalories per capita per day, and 80% adequacy for
other nutrients. On the other hand, basic non-food requirements, indirectly estimated by obtaining
the ratio of food to total basic expenditures from a reference group of families, cover expenditure on:
1) clothing and footwear; 2) housing; 3) fuel, light, water; 4) maintenance and minor repairs; 5)
rental of occupied dwelling units; 6) medical care; 7) education; 8) transportation and
communication; 9) non-durable furnishings; 10) household operations; and 11) personal care &
effects.
Purchasing Power of the Peso3/ is a measure of the real value of the peso in a given period
relative to a chosen reference period. It is computed by getting the reciprocal of the CPI and
multiplying the result by 100.
Source of Income, Main refers to the source from which most of the income of the family is
obtained. If the family has more than one source of income, the main source that would be
considered is the source where the bulk of income is derived. Main sources of income could either
be: (a) Salaries and Wages includes all forms of compensation whether in cash or in kind received
by family members who are regular or occasional/seasonal workers in agricultural and non-
agricultural industries; (b) Entrepreneurial Activity or a family-operated activity is any economic
activity, business or enterprise whether in agricultural or in non-agricultural enterprises, engaged by
any member of the family as an operator or as self-employed. Included as family-operated activities
are those which are operated as single proprietorship or loose partnership (without formal
organizations). Thus, partnerships, corporations, associations, etc. which are formally organized are
excluded; or (c) Other Sources refer to the sources of income other than work. Other sources of
income include net share of crops, fruits and vegetables and livestock, poultry from other
households; cash receipts, gifts and other forms of assistance from abroad; cash receipts, support,
assistance and relief from domestic source; rental from non-agricultural lands, buildings, spaces and
other properties; interest from dividends and loans; pension and retirement, workmen’s
compensation and social security benefits; imputed rental value of owner-occupied dwelling units;
net receipts from family sustenance activities; dividends from investment; goods and services
received as gifts; and other sources of income not elsewhere classified. (Philippine Statistics
Authority)
Subsistence Incidence (S)7/ refers to the proportion of families/individuals with per capita income/
expenditure less than the per capita food threshold to the total number of families/ individuals.
Addition refers to any new construction which increases the height or area of an existing
building/structure.
Building permit is a written authorization granted by the Local Building Official (LBO) to an
applicant allowing him to proceed with the construction of a specific project after plans,
specifications and other pertinent documents have been found to be in conformity with the National
Building Code (PD 1096).
Building refers to any independent, free-standing structure comprised of one or more rooms or
other spaces, covered by a roof and enclosed with external walls or dividing walls, which extend
from the foundation to the roof.
Appendix - 10
Capital Investment refers to the amount of capital invested by a newly registered organization
whether a corporation, partnership or single proprietorship. (Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas)
Change in inventories is equivalent to the value of inventories at the end of the year less the value
of inventories at the beginning of the year.
Compensation is the sum of gross salaries and wages; separation/retirement/ terminal pay,
gratuities; and total employer’s contribution to SSS/GSIS, Employees Compensation Commission,
PhilHealth, PAG-IBIG, etc.
Construction refers to an all on-site work done from site preparation, excavation, foundation,
assembly of all the components and installation of utilities and equipment of buildings/structures.
E-commerce refers to the selling of products or services over electronic systems such as the
Internet Protocol-based networks and other computer networks, Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
network, or other on-line system. Excluded are orders received from telephone, facsimile and e-
mails.
Employment refers to the total number of persons who work in or for the enterprise as of November
15. This includes paid employees, working owners, unpaid workers and all employees who work
full-time or part-time including seasonal workers. Included also are persons on short term leave
such as those on sick, vacation or annual leaves and on strike. Excluded from the count of total
employment are consultants, home workers, workers receiving pure commission only, workers on
indefinite leave, silent or inactive partners and members of cooperative who are not involved in the
operation of the cooperative.
Establishment is an economic unit under a single ownership or control, i.e., under a single legal
entity, engaged in one or predominantly one kind of economic activity at a single fixed location.
Economic Organization relates to the organizational structure or role of the establishment in the
organization. The following are the types of EO:
Single establishment is an establishment which has neither branch nor main office. It may
have ancillary unit/s other than main office located elsewhere.
Branch only is an establishment which has a separate main office located elsewhere.
Establishment and main office is one which is both located in the same address and with
branch/es elsewhere.
Main office only is an ancillary unit which controls, supervises and directs one or more
establishments of an enterprise.
Ancillary unit other than Main Office is a unit undertaking purely ancillary activity, i.e.,
productive activity undertaken with the sole purpose of producing one or more common type
of services for a related establishment or group of related establishments or its parent
establishment.
Legal Organization or business organization refers to the legal form of the economic entity that
owns the establishment. This provides the legal basis for ownership. The following are the types of LO:
Single Proprietorship refers to a business establishment organized, owned and managed
by one person, who alone assumes the risk of the business enterprise.
Partnership refers to an association of two or more individuals for the conduct of a business
enterprise based upon an agreement or contract between or among them to contribute
money, property or industry into a common fund with the intention of dividing profits among
themselves.
Government Corporation also called Government-Owned or Controlled Corporation
(GOCC) – refers to a corporation organized for private aim, benefit or purpose with the
government as the majority stockholder, regardless of whether they are stock or non-stock
corporations.
Appendix - 11
Stock Corporation refers to an ordinary business corporation organized by private persons,
created and operated for the purpose of making a profit which may be distributed in the form
of dividends to stockholders on the basis of their invested capital.
Non Stock, Non-Profit Corporation refers to a business corporation which does not issue
stock to its members and are created not to profit but for the public good and welfare. Of this
character are most of the religious, social, charitable, educational, literary, scientific, civic
and political organizations and societies.
Cooperative refers to an organization composed primarily of small producers and/or
consumers who voluntarily join together to form a business enterprise which they
themselves own, control and patronize.
Others refers to an organization not classified in any of the above classification. It includes
private associations, foundations, Non-Governmental Organizations, or other forms of legal
organizations.
Expense refers to the cost incurred in an enterprise’s efforts to generate revenue, representing the
cost of doing business. This is treated on a consumed basis. It excludes cost incurred in the
acquisition of income generating assets.
Floor Area of Building refers to the sum of the area of each floor of the building measured to the
outer surface of the outer walls including the area of lobbies, cellars, elevator shafts and all
communal spaces in multi-dwellings. Areas of balconies are excluded.
Formal sector comprise of corporations and partnerships, cooperatives and foundations, single
proprietorship with employment of 10 or more, and single proprietorship with branches
Gross addition to tangible fixed assets refers to capital expenditures less sale of fixed assets
during the reference year.
Income or revenue refers to cash received and receivables for goods sold and services rendered.
Informal sector refers to household unincorporated enterprises which consist of both informal own-
account enterprises and enterprises of informal employers.
Investments refer to the amount of money or other resources measured in terms of money placed
on activities or other forms of assets for the purpose of earning profits. (Board of Investment)
Residential Building is a building for which its major parts or more than half of its gross floor area
is built for dwelling purposes. This type of building can be of the single type, duplex, an apartment
and/or accessoria and residential condominium.
Stocks refers to investments in shares of stock, common or preferred, traded, subsidiaries, and
non-subsidiaries. (Securities and Exchange Commission)
Subscription Capital – that portion of the authorized capital which has been underwritten by the
stockholders. (Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas)
Subsidies refer to special grants received from the government in the form of financial assistance
or tax exemption or tax privilege to aid and develop an industry.
Total Value of Construction refers to the sum of the cost of building, electrical, mechanical,
plumbing, and others. The value is derived from the approved building permit and represents the
estimated value of the building or structure when completed.
Appendix - 12
Value added is gross output less intermediate cost. Gross output is value of output plus non-
industrial services done for others (except rent income from land). Intermediate cost is intermediate
expenses plus non-industrial services done by others (except rent expense for land) and all other
expenses.
Value of output represents the sum of the receipts from products and by-products sold, industrial
services, and goods sold in the same condition as purchased less the cost of goods sold; and
value of fixed assets produced on own account and change in inventories of finished products and
work-in-progress.
Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA) refers to the negotiated contract between a legitimate
labor organization and the employer concerning wages, hours of work, and all other terms and
conditions of employment in a bargaining unit, including mandatory provisions for grievance and
arbitration machinery. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Employed include all those who, during the reference period are 15 years old and over as of their
last birthday and are reported either:
At work. Those who do any work even for one hour during the reference period for pay or
profit, or work without pay on the farm or business enterprise operated by a member of the
same household related by blood, marriage or adoption; or
With a job but not at work. Those who have a job or business but are not at work because
of temporary illness/injury, vacation or other reasons. Likewise, persons who expect to
report for work or to start operation of a farm or business enterprise within two weeks from
the date of the enumerator’s visit, are considered employed. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Employment Rate refers to the proportion in percent of the total number of employed persons to
the total number of persons in the labor force. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Labor Force refers to the population 15 years old and over whether employed or unemployed who
contribute to the production of goods and services in the country. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Labor Force Participation Rate refers to proportion in percent of the total number of persons in the
labor force to the total population 15 years old and over. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Overseas Contract Worker (OCW) refers to any individual who was or is presently engaged in
gainful employment in a foreign country, covered by a specific “contract of employment” defining the
terms and conditions of that employment and the employer-employee relationship, provided that the
herein referred contract was approved for implementation/application by the Philippine Overseas
Employment Administration (POEA) and the deployment/mobilization having been authorized by the
POEA and provided further that the corresponding Welfare Fund Contribution having been paid at
the time of employment processing at POEA or at any time thereafter as in the case of legitimized
overseas contract worker, the latter gaining recognition thru the process of latent legitimacy in
accordance with applicable rules and policies in applicable case/s. The OCW may be land based or
sea based
Overseas Filipino Worker (OFW) refers to a Filipino worker who is to be engaged, is engaged, or
has been engaged in a remunerated activity in a country of which he/she is not a legal resident.
(Philippine Statistics Authority)
Salaries and Wages refers to payments in cash or in kind prior to deductions for employees’
contribution to SSS/GSIS, withholding tax, etc. to all employees. Included are total basic pay,
overtime pay and other benefits. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Appendix - 13
Underemployed include all employed persons who express the desire to have additional hours of
work in their present job or an additional job, or to have a new job with longer working hours.
(Philippine Statistics Authority)
Underemployed, Invisibly refers to persons employed at full-time jobs but who still want additional
work. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Underemployed, Visibly refers to those who worked for less than 40 hours during the reference
period and want additional hours of work. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Unemployed4/ include all persons who are 15 years old and over as of their last birthday and are
reported as:
without work, i.e., had no job or business during the basic survey reference period; and
currently available for work, i.e., were available and willing to take up work in paid
employment or self employment during the basic survey reference period, and/or would be
available and willing to take up work in paid employment or self employment within two
weeks after the interview date; AND
seeking work, i.e., had taken specific steps to look for a job or establish a business during
the basic survey reference period; OR not seeking work due to the following reasons: (a)
tired/believe no work available, i.e., the discouraged workers who looked for work within the
last six months prior to the interview date; (b) awaiting results of previous job application; (c)
temporary illness/disability; (d) bad weather; and (e) waiting for rehire/job recall.
Unemployment Rate refers to proportion in percent of the total number of unemployed persons to
the total number of persons in the labor force. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Union refers to any registered group or association of employees that exist in whole or in part for
the purpose of collective bargaining or of dealing with employers concerning terms and conditions of
employment. A union may be formed in the private or public sector. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Banking Institutions refers to corporations, companies or associations which are engaged in the
lending of funds obtained from the public through the receipt of deposits and the sale of bonds,
securities or obligations of any kind. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Commercial Banks refers to any corporation which, in addition to the general powers incident to
corporations, shall have all such powers as shall be necessary to carry on the business of
commercial banking, by accepting drafts and issuing letters of credits, by discounting and
negotiating promissory notes, drafts, bills of exchange, and other evidences of debts, by receiving
deposits, by buying and selling foreign exchange and gold or silver bullion, and by lending money
against securities consisting of personal property or first mortgage on improved real estates and the
insured improvements thereon. (Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas)
Financial Institutions, Non-Bank refers to persons or entities whose principal functions include the
lending, investing, or placement of funds or evidences of equity deposited with them, or otherwise
coursed through them, either for their own account or for the account of others. (Philippine Statistics
Authority)
Financing means by which a government provides financial resources to cover a budget deficit or
allocated financial resources arising from a budget surplus.
Appendix - 14
Non-Stock Savings and Loan Associations refers to a corporation whose capital stock is required
or is permitted to be paid in by the stockholders in regular, equal periodic payments of its
stockholders to repay to said stockholders their accumulated savings and profits upon surrender of
their shares, to encourage industry, frugality, and home building among the stockholders on the
security of unencumbered real estate and the pledge of shares of the capital stock owned by such
stockholders as collateral security. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Rural Banks refers to government-sponsored/assisted banks which are privately managed and
largely privately owned that provide credit facilities to farmers and merchants, or to cooperatives of
such farmers or merchants at reasonable terms and in general to the people of the rural community.
(Philippine Statistics Authority)
Savings and Mortgage Banks refers to any corporation organized for the purpose of accumulating
the small savings of depositors and investing them, together with its capital, in bonds or in loans
secured by bonds, real estate mortgage, and other forms of security, as hereinafter provided, or in
loans for personal finance and long-term financing for home building and home development.
(Philippine Statistics Authority)
Specialized Government Banks are completely government-owned institutions established mainly
to provide medium and long-term credits to the industrial, agricultural and real estate sectors of the
economy. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Stock Savings and Loan Association are banks engaged in the accumulation of savings mainly of
stockholders in specified undertakings. They are primarily concerned with servicing the needs of the
household by providing personal finance and long term financing for home building and
development. (Savings and Loan Association Act or RA No. 3779, as amended) (Bangko Sentral ng
Pilipinas)
Age Dependency Ratio refers to the percentage of persons in the ages defined as dependent
(under 15 and over 65 years) to those in the ages defined as economically productive (15 to under
65 years) in the population. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Child Development Index (CDI) is an index combining performance measures specific to children -
education, health and nutrition - to produce a score on a scale of 0 to 100. A zero score would be
the best. The higher the score, the worse children are faring.
Ethnicity is a primary sense of belonging to an ethnic group. Ethnic group is consanguine in nature,
meaning, the ties are reckoned by blood and traced through the family tree. Thus, ethnicity refers to
the household member's identity, by blood and not by choice nor by adoption/confirmation for any
ethnic group, primarily the Indigenous Peoples (IPs).
Household3/ refers to a social unit consisting of a person living alone or a group of persons who
sleep in the same housing unit and have a common arrangement in the preparation and
consumption of food.
Household Head refers to the person responsible for the care and organization of the household.
He/She usually provides the chief source of income for the household. In the case of a household
consisting of two or more unrelated persons sharing the same cooking facilities and meals, the head
Appendix - 15
is usually the eldest male or female in the group regarded as such by the other members.
(Philippine Statistics Authority)
Household Population refers to the aggregate of private household population. Compared to total
population, this excludes population enumerated in institutional households such as
national/provincial/municipal/city jails/detention centers, military camps, tuberculosis pavilions,
mental hospitals, leprosaria/leper colonies or drug rehabilitation centers. (Philippine Statistics
Authority)
Household Size refers to number of usual members in a private household. (National Economic
and Development Authority)
Housing Unit refers to a structurally separate and independent place of abode which, by the way it
has been constructed, converted or arranged is intended for habitation by one household.
Structures or parts of structures which are not intended for habitation such as commercial,
industrial, and cultural buildings or natural and man-made shelters such as caves, boats,
abandoned trucks, culverts, and others, but which are used as living quarters by households.
Human Development Index3/ refers to a measure of how well a country has performed, not only in
terms of real income growth, but also in terms of social indicators of people’s ability to lead a long
and healthy life, to acquire knowledge and skills, and to have access to the resources needed to
afford a decent standard of living.
Population3/ refers to total number of individuals in a territory at a specified time. It covers both
nationals and aliens, native and foreign-born persons, internees, refugees and any other group
physically present within the borders of a country at a specified time. In assembling national
demographic statistics for publication, the basic aim has been to obtain data for the physically
present (or “de facto”) population rather than for the legally established resident (or “de jure”)
inhabitants.
Population Density3/ refers to the number of persons per unit of land area (usually in square
kilometers). This measure is more meaningful if given as population per unit of arable land.
Population Growth Rate3/ indicates how fast a population increases or decreases as a result of the
interplay of births, deaths, and migration during a given period of time. Where the population is
closed, meaning no migration, the population growth rate is the same as the rate of natural
increase, i.e., the difference between the number of births and the number of deaths during a
specified period of time. The three methods for computing the rate of growth based on the
assumption with respect to the change are: arithmetic change, geometric change and exponential
change.
Population Pyramid refers to diagram depicting the age-sex structure of a given population.
(National Economic and Development Authority)
Appendix - 16
Sex Ratio3/ refers to the number of males per 100 females in a population.
Urban Category are the categories used in this report for classifying the barangays as urban in
2007 and 2010:
Category Description (1) Barangays with population size of 5,000 or more (2) Barangays with at
least one establishment with a minimum of 100 employees (3) Barangays with five or more
establishments with 10 to 99 employees, and five or more facilities within the twokilometer radius
from the barangay hall
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Capital Revenue refers to resources realized from the sale of fixed or capital assets, such as
building, equipment, machine and intangibles
City, there are three classes of cities in the Philippines: the highly urbanized, the independent
component cities which are independent of the province, and the component cities which are part of
the provinces where they are located and subject to their administrative supervision.
General Public Services this covers expenditures for services which are indispensable to the
existence of an organized state and cannot be allocated to specific sectors or subsectors. This
includes executive and legislative services; overall financial and fiscal services; civil services;
planning; conduct of foreign affairs; general research, public order and safety and centralized services.
Grants refers to all non-repayable transfers received from other levels of government or from
private individuals, or institutions including reparations and gifts given for particular projects or
programs, or for general budget support.
Municipality is a political corporate body which is endowed with the facilities of a municipal
corporation, exercised by and through the municipal government in conformity with law. It is a
subsidiary of the province which consists of a number of barangays within its territorial boundaries,
one of which is the seat of government found at the town proper (poblacion).
Non-Tax Revenue refers to revenue collected from sources other than compulsory tax levies.
Includes those collected in exchange for direct services rendered by government agencies to the
public, or those arising from the government’s regulatory and investment activities.
Province refers to the largest unit in the political structure of the Philippines. It consists, in varying
numbers, of municipalities and, in some cases, of component cities. Its functions and duties in
relation to its component cities and municipalities are generally coordinative and supervisory.
Revenue refers to a cash inflow which does not increase the liability of the government.
Cases Handled refers to the summation of cases pending at the beginning of the period and new
cases received during the reference period. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Cases Pending refers to cases which have not yet been disposed of at the beginning (or at the
end) of the reference period. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Crime is an act in violation of penal law. For statistical purposes, only crimes reported to authorities
are covered.
Appendix - 17
Crime Incidence refers to the number of crimes reported as to index or non-index crimes within a
given period.
Crime Rate refers to number of crimes committed per 100,000 population. (Philippine National
Police)
Fire Incidence refers to the volume of incidents caused by fire and the deaths, injuries and total
value of property loss due to this incident.
Index Crimes refer to those violations of the penal code considered to have socio-economic
significance, and occur with sufficient regularity to be meaningful. These include crimes versus
person (murder, homicide, physical injury and rape), and crimes versus property (robbery and theft).
Non-Index Crimes refer to all other crimes not classified as index crimes. These are mostly
composed of victimless offenses (e.g., crimes against national security, crimes against the
fundamental laws of the state, crimes against public order, crimes against public morals, and
violations of special laws).
SOCIAL SERVICES
Acts of Lasciviousness refers to acts that are lascivious in nature, which include but are not
limited to intentional touching, either direct or through clothing, of the genitalia, anus, groin, breast,
inner thigh or buttocks; or the introduction of any object into the genitalia, anus or mouth of any child
whether of the same or opposite sex with an intent to abuse, humiliate, harass, degrade, or arouse
or gratify the sexual desire of any person; bestiality; masturbation; lascivious exhibition of the genital
or pubic area of a person, etc.
Battering refers to an act of inflicting physical harm on a woman resulting to physical and
psychological/emotional distress preventing her from doing what she wishes or forcing her to
behave in a manner that is unacceptable to her.
Child Labor refers to the illegal employment of children below 15 years old, or those below 18
years old in hazardous occupation.
Child Prostitution refers to a practice where children, whether male or female, who for money,
profit, or any other consideration, or due to the coercion or influence of any adult, syndicate or
group, indulge in sexual intercourse or lascivious conduct.
Child Sexual Abuse refers to the employment, use, persuasion, inducement, enticement, or
coercion of a child to engage in or assist another person to engage in sexual intercourse or
lascivious conduct, or the molestation, prostitution, or incest with children.
Child Trafficking refers to the act of trading or dealing with children, including but not limited to, the
buying and selling of children for money, or for any other consideration, or barter.
Children in Situation of Armed Conflict (CSAC) refers to children who are: a) members of
displaced families as a result of armed conflict; b) physically weakened, orphaned or disabled as a
result of armed conflict; c) combatants and those mobilized for other armed conflict-related
activities; and d) disrupted from schooling due to armed conflict.
Appendix - 18
Disability refers to any restriction or lack of ability to perform an activity in the manner or within the
range considered normal for human being. A person considered physically or mentally disabled if he
has any of the following impairments:
Blindness - if one eye or both eyes are reported totally blind and have no vision.
Deafness - if one ear or both ears are reported to be incapable of hearing sounds or noises.
Muteness - if the person is unable to speak or utter words.
Speech Impairment - if the person can speak but not sufficiently clear to be understood. This
also includes those people who can only make meaningless sounds.
Mental Illness - if the person suffers from schizophrenia, manic depressive illness,
psychosis, or severe depression characterized by strange behavior.
Mental Retardation - if the person has disorder/damage of the brain resulting in mental retardation.
Orthopedic Handicap - if the person suffers from bone deformities of has the following
impairments: absence or deformity of one or both hands/arms, absence or deformity of one
or both feet/legs, fractures, severe scoliosis, kyphosis, third degree burns, etc.
Multiple Disability - if the person is reported to have combination of two or more disabilities.
Others - if the disability does not fall in any of the the above categories, i.e. cancer, leprosy,
paralysis, cerebral palsy, etc. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Illegal Recruitment refers to victims who were recruited usually for a fee for various forms of local
or foreign employment but ended up being victimized, i.e., no job placement were effected or who
were actually job-placed but under exploitative/oppressive conditions (low salaries, long hours of
work, etc.) and have lost their jobs.
Incest refers to sexual abuse committed against a child by a person who is related to her/him within
fourth degree of consanguinity or affinity and who exercises influence, authority or moral
ascendancy over her/him.
Involuntary Prostitution refers to victims who were recruited for various forms of employment such
as receptionists, waitresses, entertainers, dancers, household help who are later on forced into
prostitution.
Neglect refers to failure to provide, for reasons other than poverty, adequate food, clothing, shelter,
basic education or medical care so as to seriously endanger the physical, mental, social and
emotional growth and development of the child.
Pedophilia refers to an act of psycho-sexual perversion deriving gratification from child sexual
abuse.
By any person who, under any of the circumstances mentioned in par. 1 hereof, shall commit an
act of sexual assault by inserting the penis into a child’s mouth or anal orifice, or any instrument,
object, or any other part of the body such as fingers or toes into the genital or anal orifice of a
child.
Sexual Abuse refers to an act, which is sexual in nature, committed against a woman without her
consent. Sexual abuses include but are not limited to the following: rape, sexual harassment, acts
of lasciviousness; treating a woman as a sex object; making demeaning and sexually suggestive
remarks; physically attacking the sexual parts of her body; forcing her to watch pornographic video
shows or see pornographic materials; catching the husband having sex with another woman in the
Appendix - 19
marital bedroom; forcing the wife and mistress to sleep with the husband in the same room.
Social Services this covers expenditures for education, health, social security, labor and
employment, housing and community development and other social activities.
Social Welfare Services includes care of the aged, care of the disabled and mentally defective,
childcare, and other welfare services. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Trafficking in Women refers to the act of recruiting and transporting a woman within and across
national borders for work or services by means of violence or threat of violence, abuse of authority
or dominant position, debt-bondage, deception or other forms of coercion.
TOURISM
Country of Residence consists of the country where she/he has lived for most of the past year (12
months), or for a shorter period if she/he intends to return within 12 months to live there.
Domestic Tourism3/ refers to tourism of resident visitors within the economic territory of the country
of reference.
Resident3/ refers to an institutional unit is resident in a country when it has a center of economic
interest in the economic territory of that country.
Tourism3/ comprises the activities of persons traveling to and staying in places outside their usual
environment for not more than one consecutive year for leisure, business and other purposes not
related to the exercise of an activity remunerated from within the place visited.
Tourist3/ refers to visitor who stays one or more nights in the place visited.
Visitor3/ refers to any person traveling to a place other than that of his/her usual environment for
less than 12 months and whose main purpose of trip is other than the exercise of an activity
remunerated from within the place visited.
Visitor Arrivals includes tourist, excursionists, aliens entering the country for a temporary stay not
exceeding one year and for purposes other than immigration, permanent residence or employment
for remuneration in the country and Filipino nationals residing permanently abroad on temporary
stay in the Philippines not exceeding one year. This excludes the following: a) transit visitors and
change-plan passengers who remain in the premises of the port of entry terminal; b) aliens with pre-
arranged employment for remuneration in the Philippines, even if length of stay is less than 59 days;
c) Filipinos living abroad, regardless of length of stay overseas who are not permanent residents
abroad; d) immigrants or aliens with permanent residence in the Philippines; e) Filipino overseas
contract workers on home visits; and f) returning residents of the Philippines.
Visitor, Foreign is a foreign national visiting the country as a tourist. (Department of Tourism)
TRADE
Balance of Trade refers to the difference between the export earnings and import payments of all
goods or merchandise trade transacted by a country. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Commodity flow or domestic trade refers to the flow of commodities through the water, air and rail
transport systems in the country. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Inflow – the flow of commodities coming in to the reference setting or area
Outflow – the flow of commodities going out of the reference setting or area
Appendix - 20
Export refers to all goods leaving the country which are properly cleared through the Customs.
(Philippine Statistics Authority)
Free on Board (F.O.B.) Value refers to the value of the goods free on board the carrier at the
frontier of the exporting country. It includes inland freight, export duty and other expenses. Ocean
freight, insurance and consular fee are, however, excluded. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Import refers to all goods entering any of the seaports or airports of entry of the Philippines properly
cleared through the Customs or remaining under Customs control, whether the goods are for direct
consumption, for merchanting, for warehousing or for further processing. (Philippine Statistics
Authority)
Aircraft Movement refers to an aircraft take-off or landing at an airport. For airport traffic purposes,
one arrival and one departure are counted as two movements. (National Economic and
Development Authority)
Airport Traffic is a term used to indicate one or both of the following: 1) aircraft movements; 2)
passengers, freight and mail departing; and 3) transiting or arriving at airports. (National Economic
and Development Authority)
Bridge refers to a structure across a waterway or other opening servicing as a pathway and/or
roadway with a minimum clear span of six (6) meters. (National Economic and Development
Authority)
License refers to an authority issued by the Land Transportation Office (LTO) to a person who is
qualified to operate a vehicle. (National Economic and Development Authority)
Motor Vehicles, Diplomatic refers to motor vehicles owned by foreign governments or by their duly
accredited diplomatic officials in the Philippines. The registration thereof must be supported by
communications from the Department of Foreign Affairs. (National Economic and Development
Authority)
Motor Vehicles, For Hire refers to motor vehicles registered and authorized to be operated as
public utility by virtue of certificate of public convenience or provisional authority issued by the Land
Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board (LTFRB). (National Economic and Development
Authority)
Motor Vehicles, Government refers to motor vehicles owned by the Government of the Philippines
or any of its political subdivisions. (National Economic and Development Authority)
Motor Vehicles, Private refers to motor vehicles registered not to be used for hire under any
circumstances. Private motor vehicles are sub classified into the same denominations as that of
For-Hire Motor Vehicles except for taxicabs. (National Economic and Development Authority)
Bed Capacity refers to the number of beds permanently retained at the hospital for the treatment of
in-patients. (National Economic and Development Authority)
Birth refers to the act or process of delivering a child. It may either be a live birth or a stillbirth.
(National Economic and Development Authority)
Birth, Live refers to the complete expulsion or extraction of a product of conception from its mother,
irrespective of the duration of pregnancy, which after such separation, breathes or shows any other
Appendix - 21
evidence of life, such as beating of the heart, pulsation of the umbilical cord, or definite movement of
voluntary muscles, whether or not the umbilical cord has been cut off or the placenta is still
attached; each product of such births is considered alive. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Birth Rate, Crude refers to the ratio of the total number of live births in a given population during a
year to the mid-year population during a given period expressed per 1,000 population. Sometimes it
is referred to as simply as the birth rate and also live birth rate. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Death refers to the permanent disappearance of all signs of life of a living person at any time.
(Philippine Statistics Authority)
Death Rate, Crude refers to the ratio of the number of deaths occurring within one year to the mid-
year population expressed per 1,000 population. It is “crude” in the sense that all ages are
represented in the rate and does not take into account the variations in risks of dying at particular
ages. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Fetal Death Rate (FDR)5/ refers to the ratio of the number of fetal deaths in a population occurring
within a given period to the total number of live births and fetal deaths occurring within the same
period, expressed per 1,000.
Fetal Death (deadborn fetus) refers to death prior to the complete expulsion or extraction from its
mother of a product of conception, irrespective of the duration of pregnancy. (WHO)
Hospital Bed-Population Ratio5/ – the ratio of hospital beds to the population, usually expressed
as the number of available hospital beds for every 1,000 population.
Immunization refers to process of introducing vaccine into the body to stimulate the formation of
antibodies which fight disease-causing germs. Regular immunization programs of the government
include: BCG – Bacillus Calmett Guerin to prevent Tuberculosis; DPT – Diphtheria, Pertussis and
Tetanus; OPV – Oral Polio Vaccine. (National Economic and Development Authority)
Infant Mortality Rate (IMR)5/ refers to the probability of dying between birth and age one,
expressed as the number of infant deaths or deaths occurring before reaching 12 months of life in a
given period per 1,000 live births.
Marriage refers to a special contract of permanent union between a man and a woman entered into
in accordance with law for the establishment of conjugal and family life. It is the foundation of the
family and an inviolable social institution whose nature, consequences and incidents are governed
by law and not subject to stipulation, except that marriage settlements may fix the property relations
during the marriage within the limits provided by the Family Code of the Philippines.
Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) 5/ refers to the ratio between the number of women who died (for
reasons of pregnancy, childbirth and puerperium) to the number of reported livebirths in a given
year, expressed as the number of maternal deaths per 100,000 live births
Morbidity5/ refers to the frequency of disease and illness, injuries, and disabilities in a population.
Mortality refers to the intensity of death in a population. It is sometimes used to mean the frequency
of deaths in a population. (National Economic and Development Authority)
Mortality, Infant, Ten Leading Causes given the total number of infant deaths for every cause of
death in the given year, the first ten causes with the most number of infant deaths are the ten
leading causes of infant deaths for that year. (National Economic and Development Authority)
Mortality, Maternal refers to deaths of mothers owing to deliveries and complications arising from
pregnancy, childbirth and puerperium. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
Appendix - 22
Mortality, Maternal, Ten Leading Causes given the total number of deaths among pregnant
women for every cause of death in the given year, the first ten causes with the most number of
deaths among pregnant women are the ten leading causes of maternal deaths for that year.
(National Economic and Development Authority)
Mortality, Ten Leading Causes given the total number of deaths for every cause of death in the
given year, the first ten causes with the most number of deaths are the ten leading causes of deaths
for that year. (National Economic and Development Authority)
Mortality Rate generally expresses the chance that death will occur during a particular period to a
person in particular population group alive at the beginning of the period. As such, those rates are
true probabilities and describe precisely the risk of dying for any actual cohort. (National Economic
and Development Authority)
Mortality Rate, Child refers to the number of deaths among children aged 1-4 years old per 1,000
children in the same age group. (Philippine Statistics Authority)
1/ NSCB Resolution No. 12 Series of 2004 - Approving and Adopting the Official Concepts and Definitions for
Statistical Purposes of the Selected Sectors: Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry, Foreign Direct Investments,
and Tourism
2/ NSCB Resolution No. 6 Series of 2003 - Official Definition of Core Inflation
3/ NSCB Resolution No. 11 Series of 2003 - Approving and Adopting the Official Concepts and Definitions for
Statistical Purposes of the Selected Sectors: Prices, Population and Housing, and Tourism
4/ NSCB Resolution No. 15 Series of 2004 - Adoption of a New Official Definition of Unemployment
5/ NSCB Resolution No. 8 Series of 2006 - Approving and Adopting the Official Concepts and Definitions for
Statistical Purposes for the Health and Nutrition Sector
6/ NSCB Resolution No. 15 Series of 2006 - Approving and Adopting Six Formulas on the Official Concepts
and Definitions for Statistical Purposes for the Education Sector
7/ NSCB Resolution No. 2 Series of 2007 - Approving and Adopting the Official Concepts and Definitions for
Statistical Purposes for the Poverty Sector
Appendix - 23
Appendix - 24
`
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