Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

BARANGAY
DEVELOPMENT
PLAN
2019-2021
CHAPTER 1
1
INTRODUCTION
Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)
Rationale
Barangays are the building blocks of the cities and municipalities. In the Municipality of Manticao, its development
depends largely on the vitality, health and dynamism of the different barangays which comprise it. Barangay Development
Planning aims to provide a guideline to the barangay on how to enhance their planning, programming and budgeting work.
Pursuant to Section 384, Book III of the Local Government Code of the Philippines (RA 7160), every Barangay,
being its role to the community, serves as the primary planning and implementing unit of government policies, plans,
programs, projects and activities in the community, and as a forum wherein the collective views of the people may be
expressed, crystalized and considered… .
Formulation of Barangay Development Plan of Barangay Paniangan is therefore completed preliminarily during its
BDC Meeting in which such formulation was endorsed to the community for further discussions and for their approval. The
BDP was further approved by the Sangguniang Barangay during its Regular Session on December 24, 2018.
Objective of the Plan

The plan is primarily aimed at presenting and appreciating the existing situation by the barangay people themselves,
analyzing the situation using standards and other means of measurement to come up with identification of needs and
corresponding interventions.
Scope of the Plan

The scope and coverage of the plan is limited to the barangay of Paniangan, Manticao, Misamis Oriental for the
period of three (3) years. The plan is composed of two (2) parts, the Barangay Profile which is the result of the Barangay
Consultation which define the collective ideas of the residents. The second part is the Barangay Development Plan that starts
with the expression of the collective vision and mission and presentation of their sectoral programs and projects.
CHAPTER 2
2
BARANGAY HISTORY & PROFILE
Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

This contains brief history of the barangay which describes the characteristics of the locality including its legal basis of
creation and its general profile.
2.1 PROFILE/DESCRIPTION OF THE BARANGAY

2.1.1 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
2.1.1.1 The Legend of Paniangan
The name Paniangan was named after a mysterious lady whom the villagers called Panyang. The villagers called
her to such name because she lived in a place where panyawan herbs grown abundantly. Panyang was a famous herbalist
and therapist in her place and she was using the panyawan herbs to cure the ailments of people in the village. She
never asked anything in exchange of her service to the community, therefore, the people loved her and became her devotees.
After her death, the place where she lived was named in honor of her, thus born the name “Paniangan”.
2.1.1.2 The Political Transition of Paniangan: From Sitio to Barrio, from Barrio to Barangay.
On March 16, 1961, by virtue of Executive Order No. 425 of the then President Carlos P. Garcia, Lugait became an
independent municipality dragging in effect three barrios from the mother municipality of Manticao, being barrios of Lugait,
Biga and Aya-aya with its new set of Government of Lugait. From the original number of eight (8) barrios of the mother
municipality of Manticao, the number of barrios was reduced into five (5).
During that time, Manticao was classified as a second class municipality (old classification) which required eight (8)
barrios and eight (8) Municipal Councilors making the position of the Vice-Mayor and three Municipal Councilors vacant,
which therefore needed replacement. This then triggered the residents of the three sitios of Camanga, Lawis and Paniangan to
organize their respective sitios into a permanent barrio.
On June 21, 1961, residents of Sitio Paniangan signed a petition addressed to the Provincial Board of Misamis
Oriental through the Municipal Council of Manticao organizing the sitio into a permanent barrio of Paniangan. Sitios of
Camanga and Lawis also made their signed petition.
The then Municipal Treasurer Juan Q. Pagalan also signed a certification as to the number of residents of Sitio
Paniangan and as to the registration of voters of the same locality.
Sitio Paniangan was found to be qualified into making a barrio upon justification that Paniangan had more than five
hundred (500) residents and six potential sitios of Matay, Alongalongon, Nilanga, Jangaron, Balinkolong and Lombo which
was evidenced by the signatures of not less than five hundred (500) residents on the said petition.
On June 30, 1961, the Municipal Council of Manticao, under the administration of the then Municipal Mayor
Alejandro D. Uy, passed Resolution No. 67, series of 1961, upon motion of Hon. Fructouso A. Cube which was seconded by
Hon. Agapito Generalao, thereby organizing and creating the three sitios of Camanga, Lawis and Paniangan into a permanent
barrios of the Municipality of Manticao. (Other Councilors were Hon. Fiderico Gumbao, Hon. Anastacio Fellesco, and Hon.
Eugenio Alcido).
On August 16, 1961, under the administration of the then Provincial Governor Hon. Vicente B. de Lara, by virtue of
Provincial Board Resolution No. 798, series of 1961, upon joint motions of the then Honorable Vice-Governor Alfonso R.
Dadole, and Hon. Board Members Meynardo A. Tiro, Jesus B. Neri, and Manolo P. Reyes, Sitio Paniangan became a
permanent barrio together with other sitios of Camanga and Lawis. (The Provincial Board Secretary was Frederico A.
Gapuz).
2.1.2 PHYSIOGRAPHIC PROFILE

2.1.2.1 Location:
3 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

Below is the map of the municipality of Manticao, Misamis Oriental with its thirteen (13) barangays. Manticao lies
in the 2nd District of the Province of Misamis Oriental, Region 10, Philippines and its geographical coordinates are 8° 24' 4"
North, 124° 17' 9" East. And within this Municipality lies the Barangay of Paniangan as shown by the blue arrow.
Located at the northern part of the Municipality of Manticao, Barangay Paniangan serves as the gateway to other
nine (9) barangays. It has a total population of 1,702 with total households of 355 and 428 number of families as of
December 2018. Further, barangay Paniangan is subdivided into nine (9) Puroks, each having its own set of officers wherein

the Purok President is the highest ranking officer. The Barangay has a land area of 448.2 hectares and a distance of 3
kilometers away from the Barangay Poblacion of Manticao. It can be reached by a jeepney and a motor cycle. The source of
information is through e-mails, internet, mobile phones, TV, and radio.
Barangay Paniangan is a green land which is covered almost entirely with trees and vegetation. Among the green
biology growing in Barangay Paniangan, coconut and bananas are abundant which are also one of the source of income of the
residents. The barangay is also reach in perennial and other type of trees. About 92% of land area is classified as agricultural,
only about 5% is residential, and barely 3% is considered marsh, or industrial.
In the north direction, wherein Purok 8 and Purok 7 are geographically situated, delineates its boundary from the
Municipality of Naawan, Misamis Oriental. In the south-east, going beyond Purok 7 and Purok 6 territories, is the Barangay
of Argayoso, Manticao, Misamis Oriental; going further from Purok 4, in the south direction, is the barangay of Cabalantian,
Manticao, Misamis Oriental. In the western part, going beyond Puroks 2A, 2B, 1, 3 and 4 is the barangay of Pagawan; a
concrete bridge signals the boundary between Barangay Paniangan and Barangay Poblacion in the northern part.
Courtesy of Google Map and Mapcarta.Com (AutoCad and Photoshop Enhanced)
2.1.2.2 Climate and Rainfall/Seasonal Calendar

The prevailing climate in Barangay Paniangan is characterized by an even distribution of wet and dry seasons. The
table below shows that wet seasons most probably starts from October to January. Months of February starts drought season
until April. Moderately dry seasons embraces the periods May to September.
On the other hand, temperature variations due to climate change occurs at any period of the year.
ASPECTS/ CONDITION/
ACTIVITIES
JN FB MR AP MY JN JL AU SP OC NV DC
Disaster Events – Typhoon

Typhoon
Drought
Health Hazards
Coughs & colds
Fever & flu
Measles
Diarrhea
Livelihoods
 Farming
Supplemental Livelihood
Activities
Shortage/Scarcity of Basic
Commodities
(Food, water, medicines)
Indebtedness
Season
#6
Activities #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #8 #9 #10
#7
Legend:
Season Activities
*1 Dry #1 Fiesta (January 9-10)

#2 Manticao Foundation Day (February 9)
#3 1st Sem Barangay Assembly Day (last Saturday)
*2 Dry to Moderate #4 Independence Day (June 12)
#5 Nutrition Month
#6 Provincial Convention of BHW
*3 Moderate Rains #7 Araw ng Barangay (August 16)
#8 Nat’l Crime Prevention Week
#9 2nd Sem Barangay Assembly Day (first Sunday)
*4 Rainy #10 Pista sa Nayon (December 28)
*5 Rainy to Dry

2.1.2.3 Physical Topography
Approximately half of the total land area of Barangay Paniangan has been naturally divided by its smooth,
zigzagging river further enriching its natural beauty. Puroks 5, 7, 8 and part of Purok 6 are separated by this river. Puroks 7
and 8 are the remote puroks of the barangay.
Guarded by two hills, barangay Paniangan is a valley wherein a zigzagging river divides it from the central portion.
Its hilly landscapes, protruding in each sides of the mainland, bring tributaries extending to the larger one and ending in the
river. Going back in time, this river was narrow until it widened as weathers gone wild.
The elevation map below shows two protruding hills somewhat guarding the zigzagging river which in turn forms a
valley landscape. One of the hills, which is located at the southern part of the barangay, is the highest approximately 200
meters above sea level. The heavy black dots represent the location of the Purok Waiting Sheds.
Source: en-ph.topographic-map.com (Photoshop enhanced)

2.1.2.4 Land Use
Barangay Paniangan is composed of nine (9) Puroks with a total land area of 448.2 Hectares and three (3) kilometers
away from Poblacion, Manticao, Misamis Oriental.
Of the total land area, 412.294 or 92.22% of the total land area is dedicated for agricultural use. Residential areas which are
mostly situated along sides the provincial road is only 4.88% or 15.906 hectares. It also includes residential areas in the
remote puroks.
Others composed only 2.87% or 20 hectares which are dedicated to pastures, marshlands, swamps and forest areas.
Agriculture Residential Others
2.1.2.5 Natural Resources

Barangay Paniangan is also rich in natural resources. About 90% of the entire barangay is covered with green
elements of nature. It has a balanced ecosystem and trees grow abundantly dwelled by an exotic wild lives such as what is
locally known as “melo”, “palaos”, “kwaknit”, “baksan”, “tamaksion”, “bolaogto” and others. There are natural grown trees
such as palkata, naga, molave, gemilina, and togas. Fruits that are common in the barangay are coconut, varieties of
bananas, mango, jackfruit, kaimito, santol, and others.
The river which divide the barangay into half is also rich in fresh water organisms such as catfish, milkfish, tilapia, shrimps,
local shells and clams.
2.1.3 SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE

2.1.3.1 Population
As of December 2018, Barangay Paniangan is inhabited by 1,702 total number of populations in which 894
(52.53%) males and 808 (47.47%) females.
Barangay Paniangan is subdivided into nine (9) Puroks, led by its respective Purok Officials. There are 355 total
number of households as follows, to wit:
No. of No. of Total No. of No. of

Purok
Households Families Population Males Females
1 34 37 172 88 84
2A 66 93 331 179 152
2B 26 28 112 58 54
3 69 71 290 147 143
4 50 53 262 140 122
5 35 67 139 77 62
6 30 34 157 76 81
7 23 23 108 55 53
8 22 22 131 74 57
Total 355 428 1,702 894 808
Source: BNS-BHW Consolidated Surveys, December 2018

350
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
P-1 P-2A P-2B P-3 P-4 P-5 P-6 P-7 P-8
HH Families Population Males Females
As per the chart above, it clearly shows that Purok 2A has the largest scale in terms of total population (331),
number of males (179), number of females (152), and number of families in the figure of 93.
In terms of households, Purok 3 has largest at the scale of 69 followed closely by Purok 2A at 66.
Purok 8 has the lowest number of households and families at 22 all. Purok 7 has the lowest figure in terms of population at
108 and lowest in the number of males and females, rated at 55 and 53, respectively.
2.1.3.2 Age Distribution
Age Category Age Category

Frequency Percentage Frequency Percentage
(in years) (in years)
0-4 133 7.81% 45-49 87 5.11%
5-9 210 12.34% 50-54 79 4.64%
10-14 187 10.99% 55-59 55 3.23%
15-19 172 10.11% 60-64 49 2.88%
20-24 153 8.99% 65-69 42 2.47%
25-29 143 8.40% 70-74 22 1.29%
30-34 144 8.46% 75-79 6 0.35%
35-39 101 5.93% 80-above 15 0.89%
40-44 104 6.11% TOTAL 1,702 100%

The chart above shows that out of 1,702 total populations, there are only 6 persons aging 75-79 and children at the
age bracket of 5 years old to nine years old (5-9 years old) dominates the community at the rate of 210. The chart also tells
that children to minors ranging at the age of 0 to 19 is the dominant residents in the community at the rate of 569.
2.1.3.3 Dialect Spoken at Home

The table shows the distribution of the populations’ ethnic affiliation. It reveals that majority of the respondents are
Cebuano which consists of 1,618 or 95.06% of the population. 33 or 1.94% are affiliated as Boholano; 12 are Maranaos, 8 are
tagalogs and 16 of the population belongs to other affiliations.
Category Frequency Percentage

Cebuano 1,618 95.06%
Boholano 33 1.94%
Maranao 12 0.71%
Tagalog 8 0.47%
Others (Iliganon, Ilonggo, Surigaonon, Waray, etc. 31 1.82%
TOTAL 1,702 100%
Cebuano
Boholano
Maranao
Tagalog
Others
2.1.3.4 Religion
The data reveal that majority of the population are affiliated to the Roman Catholic with a frequency of 1,301
(76.44%) of the population. Some of the population were from the other churches denominations, like Iglesia Filipina
Independiente or also known as IFI which consist of 215 (12.63%) ; Evangelical Church, Assembly of God, and Grace
Ministry which consists of 85 (4.99%); 33 or 1.94% of the population belongs to the United Church of Chirst in Philippines
or UCCP; Seventh Day Adventist at 30 (1.76%) of the population, Iglesia ni Cristo at 21 which is 1.23%. There are 12 who
are Islams and 5 for the Biblical Philippines Devine Missionary Church. Clearly, majority of the population are Roman
Catholics.
R. Catholic
Category Frequency Percentage
IFI Roman Catholic 1,301 76.44%
Iglesia Filipina Independiente (IFI) 215 12.63%
Evang. Chrch. Evangelical Church 85 4.99%
United Church of Christ in the
33 1.94%
UCCP Philippines
Seventh Day Adventist 30 1.76%
SDA Iglesia ni Cristo 21 1.23%
Islam 12 0.71%
INC Biblical Philippines Divine Missionary
5 0.29%
Church
Islam Total 1,702 100%
BPDMC

2.1.3.5 Type of Toilet by Purok
Type and Frequency

Purok
Sanitary Non-Sanitary Communal No Toilet
1 29 1 0 4
2A 60 1 0 5
2B 23 1 0 2
3 66 1 0 2
4 47 0 4 2
5 33 0 4 2
6 29 1 0 0
7 9 12 0 2
8 10 11 0 1
TOTAL 306 28 6 20
70
60
50
40 Sanitary
Non-Sanitary
30
Communal
20 No Toilet
10
0
P-1 P-2A P-2B P-3 P-4 P-5 P-6 P-7 P-8

2.1.3.6 Main Source of Income
Source of Income Frequency Percentage
Farmer 69 13.07%
Unskilled Worker 75 14.20%
Skilled Worker (Carpenter, Comp. 161 30.49%
Tech., Welder, Painter, Baker, Xerox
Operator, Construction Worker, etc,)
Government/Private Employment 27 5.11%
Drivers (habal-habal, etc.) 42 7.95%
Overseas Worker 24 4.55%
Business/Entrepreneurship (vendor, 35 6.63%
fish vendor, fruit vendor, small
business, etc.)
Heath Worker 11 2.08%
Pensioner 60 11.36%
Self-Employed (babysitter, 20 3.79%
manicurista, mananggiti, etc.)
Others 4 0.76%
TOTAL 528 100%
Source: BHW Surveys, December 2018
Farmer
Unskilled
Skilled
Gov't/Prv't
Drivers
OFW
Bus./Entrep.
Health Worker
Pensioner
Self-Emp.
Others
2.1.3.7 Estimated Household Monthly Income

Barangay Paniangan is composed largely of farmers which is more or less 80% of the total population. Due to
limited source of farming activities and low income situation, some of these farmers resorted to other source of income being
their sidelines such as construction labor, skilled workers, habal-habal drivers, buy and sell business and others.
The table below shows the distribution of their estimated household monthly income. It shows that majority of the
residents belongs to poor class with an estimated monthly income of 5,000.00 and below. Those with an average monthly
income of more than 10,000.00 probably belongs to OFWs and other professional workers.
INCOME Frequency
5,000.00 and below 319
5,001-10,000 79
10,001 and above 31

TOTAL 429
2.1.3.8 Labor Force Participation
Total Labor Without

Purok With Work
Force Work
1 38 38 1
2A 108 108 12
2B 39 39 1
3 124 124 26
4 51 51 5
5 41 41 1
6 4 35 4
7 32 32 2
8 32 32 6
TOTAL 469 469 58
140
120
100 Total Labor Force
80
With Work
60
W/o Work
40
20
0
P-1 P-2A P-2B P-3 P-4 P-5 P-6 P-7 P-8
The table above shows that Purok 3 has the greatest labor force though Purok 2A holds the greatest number of
population (Table 2.1.3.1 – Population). Puroks 7 and 8 has the lowest number of workers.
Though Purok 3 has the greatest number of workers, it also has the highest number of non-workers.

2.1.3.9 Source of Drinking Water
Barangay Paniangan is a land gifted with natural potable water source. As shown on the table below, a frequency of
96 water dependents uses deep well instead of a commercial water service provider. On the other hand, due to social
adaptation, most of the residents relies their source of drinking water with the water service provider (MARWASA) which
consists of about 217 subscribers from level 1 to 3 with level 3 at 89 subscribers.
Of the nine Puroks, obviously, Purok 5 has the highest users on Spring (10) and Deep Well (25). Through an ocular
inspection, it can be seen that Purok 5 has rich of branching water source.
Type and Frequency

Purok Pipe Level Pipe Pipe Artesian Deep Bottled
Spring Others
3 Level 2 Level 1 Well Well Water
1 7 12 9 0 4 2 0 0
2A 29 24 10 0 0 2 0 0
2B 13 9 3 0 1 2 0 0
3 21 23 5 10 0 1 9 0
4 18 5 4 4 0 19 0 0
5 0 0 0 10 0 25 0 0
6 0 0 1 1 5 12 2 0
7 1 2 20 0 9 14 0 0
8 0 0 1 0 0 19 2 0
TOTAL 89 75 53 25 19 96 13 0
Source: Purok Presidents Surveys, December 2018
2.1.3.10 Manner of Solid Waste Disposal

Lacking of Solid Waste Disposal System and Material Recovery Facility (MRF), all Puroks of the Barangay use
“sunog system” as means of garbage control. There only 24 numbers who let their garbage collected by the LGU, those who
are living at provincial roads.
Manner of Disposal
Purok Labay Collected by
Sunog Composting Lubong Baligya Open Pit
bisan asa LGU
1 33 0 0 0 0 0 1
2A 66 0 0 0 0 0 0
2B 22 0 0 0 0 1 3
3 69 0 0 0 49 0 20
4 48 2 0 0 0 0 0
5 35 0 0 0 35 0 0
6 26 2 0 0 0 0 2
7 23 0 0 0 0 0 0
8 22 0 0 0 0 0 0
TOTAL 344 4 0 0 84 1 24
Source: Purok Presidents Surveys, December 2018

Sunog
Composting
Lubong
Labay
Baligya
Open Pit
LGU
2.1.3.11 Electricity Subscription Rate

100% of the total households (355) are fully lighted, they all have their electricity. On the other hand, the criteria of
surveys for electricity was that a household can only be considered with electricity source if and only if they subscribe to an
electric service provider, in which case the MORESCO-I.
Through an ocular inspection jointly conducted by the BHWs and Purok Presidents, some of the households having
electricity don’t have an electric meter which is an evidence that they don’t have an electricity at all. These households
having electricity without meter took their electricity from their willing neighbor through tapping.
With this, it has been found that there are 240 actual MORESCO-I subscribers with electricity and only 115 without
electricity who are tappers.
Purok Number of Households

With Electricity Without Electricity
1 8 26
2A 35 31
2B 25 1
3 59 10
4 34 16
5 30 5
6 20 10
7 12 11
8 17 5
Source: BHW Consolidated Surveys, December 2018
TOTAL 240 115
With Electricity
W/O Electricity
(Tappers)
2.1.3.12 Living Condition

2.1.3.12.1 Type of Dwelling
The table above shows the Distribution of the Respondents’ by the type dwelling unit of the household. Majority of
the respondents’ answers was single about 75% or which an independent residential structure intended for one household,

separated by an open space or walls from the outer structure. And 25% or only 2 of the population are belong in a duplex
type of dwelling or a residential; structure intended for two households, with complete living facilities for each. It is
divided vertically or horizontally into two separate housing units which are usually identical.
Frequenc
Type Percentage
y
SINGLE 293 75%
DUPLEX 2 25%
TOTAL 295 100%
2.1.3.12.2 Type of Roofing Materials

The table above shows the Distribution of the Respondents’ by their type of roofing, the survey result that there are
223 or 76% said that there type of roofing were made from strong materials such as concrete, tile, brick, stone, etc. and 42
or 14% said that there type of roofing were made from light materials (cogon/nipa and anahaw); 17 or 6% of the
respondents said that there type of roofing were made from mixed mostly light materials which means that most of the
materials used are made from light materials. And there are 13 or 4% of the respondents said that there materials was
made from mixed mostly strong which means that most of the materials used for their roofing are made from strong
materials.
Type Frequency Percentage

STRONG 223 76%
LIGHT 42 14%
MIXED MOSTLY LIGHT 17 6%
MIXED MOSTLY
13 4%
STRONG
Total 295 100%
2.1.3.12.3 Type of Walling Materials

The table above shows the Distribution of the Respondents’ by their type of walling Materials, the survey result that
there are 211 or 72% said that there type of walling materials were made from light such as bamboo, sawali, cogon, nipa
anahaw type, 62 or 21% said that there type of walling materials were made from strong materials such as galvanized
iron/aluminum, tile, concrete, brick, stone, wood and asbestos; 13 or 4% said that there type of walling materials were
made from mixed mostly light materials which means most of the materials used is light materials and 9 or 3% of the
respondents said that their walling materials made from mixed mostly strong materials which mean most of the materials
used in the wall is strong materials.
Type Frequency PERCENTAGE

STRONG 62 21%
2.1.3.12.3 MIXED MOSTLY LIGHT 13 4% Status
of House MIXED MOSTLY STRONG 9 3% and Lot
occupancy Total 295 100%
The result above
shows that majority of the respondents or 136 (46%) are an owner of house and lot; 119 or 41% of the households owns
the house but occupies the lot with the permission of the owner and without paying any rent in cash or in kind to the
owner; 21 or 7% are rent free house and lot w/ consent or a households occupies the house and lot with the permission of
the owner and without paying any rent in cash or in kind to the owner. 16 or 5% of the households owns the house but
rents the lot. And 3 or 1% of the households actually rents the house and lot.
Status Frequency PERCENTAGE

OWN HOUSE, RENT
119 41%
FREE LOT W/ CONSENT

RENT FREE HOUSE AND
21 7%
LOT W/ CONSENT
OWN HOUSE, RENT LOT 16 5%
RENT HOUSE AND LOT 3 1%
Total 296 100%
2.1.3.13 Agricultural Data

2.1.3.13.1 Status of Land Tenure
The table below shows the Distribution of the Respondents’ by their Status of Land Tenure. The survey result that
majority of the farmers interviewed or 67(53%) are a share tenant of the land which means it was cultivated by a person,
belonging to, or possessed by another, with the latter’s consent for purposes of production, sharing the produce with the
landholder under the share tenancy system, or paying to the landholder a certain amount or ascertainable in produce or in
money or both, under a leasehold tenancy system; 55 or 43% of the farmers said that they are the owner/cultivator of the
land- the land is operated with a title of ownership in the name of the holder and consequently, the right to determine the
nature and extent of the use of the land. Included in this category are lands whose absolute ownership is vested in the
holder through sale, and inheritance; 3 or 2% are leaseholder or the land is cultivated by a lessee, which belongs to or is
legally possessed by another, the lessor. The rental payment is in the form of a fixed amount (Based from the
Enumerator’s Manual of the 2012 Census of Agriculture and Fisheries of the National Statistics Office. and only 2 or 2%
are amortizing owner or a tenant that amortizing the land he/she tilled.
Distribution of Land Tenure

Category TOTAL PERCENTAGE
OWNER/CULTIVATOR 55 43%
LEASEHOLDER 3 2%
AMORTIZING OWNER 2 2%
TOTAL 127 100%
2.1.3.13.2 Size of Farm

The table below shows the Distribution of the Respondents’ by their Farm size. The survey result that 52 or 41% of
the respondents farm size are below 1 hectare, 43 or 33% are belong to 1 hectare-2 hectares, 32 or 25% are above or more
than 2 hectares. Meaning majority of the farm size is below 1 hectare.
Farm Size Frequency Percentage

Below 1 hectare 52 41%
1 hectare-2 hectares 43 33%
More than 2 hectares 32 25%
TOTAL 127 100%
Smallest Farm Size: 1/3 hectare Biggest: 9hectares Average:1 hectare
2.1.3.13.1.3 Agricultural Crops and where Marketed

The table below shows the Distribution of the Respondents’ by crops planted and where they marketed it. The
survey result that the crops that abundantly replanted in barangay are banana, coconut, corn, vegetables, and fruits. It also
show that 89 are marketed their crops only within the barangay, 102 are within municipality, 24 are in outside
municipality and majority that resulted is 110 which is buying by the comprador or middle man.
Crops Planted Market

Within Within Outside Middle Man

Barangay Municipality Municipality
Banana 45 36 44
Coconut 44 36 23 56
Corn 5
Vegetables 12
Fruits 13 1
TOTAL 89 102 24 110
2.1.3.13.1.4 Estimated Yield and Estimated Farming Income By Crop (2013)

The table below shows the Distribution of the Respondents’ by Estimated Yield and Farming Income by crop last
year. The survey result that the crops that abundantly planted in barangay are banana, coconut, corn, vegetables, and
fruits. It also shows the total yield of every crop last year 2013 and its farming income.
Crops Yield Estimated Income

Banana 25,101kl 153,156
Coconut 48468 pcs 354, 606
Corn 1,160kls 7,600
Talong 89kls 1,766
Mango 6600kls 86,800
Papaya 680kls 5,000
Rice 100kls 16,000
String beans 420kls 2,100
TOTAL 260,384kls 612,828
2.1.4 BARANGAY LAY-OUT PER PUROK

2.1.4.1 Purok 1
Purok 1, currently led by Mr. Edwin E. Balabat as Purok President, has 34 households with 37 number of families
and a total population of 172. It is located just beside the Provincial Road where the Covered Court being its locator spot.
It is within the barangay proper and only 5 minutes away on-foot from the barangay hall.
Purok 1 is fully lighted in terms of electrical source but there are only 8 subscribers to MORESCO-I where 26
numbers are tappers.
Purok 1 has moderate number of farmers and some are habal-habal drivers, out-of-town workers, and skilled
workers.
In terms of farming, its major agricultural product are coconut and banana.

2.1.4.2 Purok 2A
Purok 2A, currently led by Mrs. Velma C. Flores as Purok President, has 66 households with 93 number of families
and a total population of 331. It is located just beside the Provincial Road. The concrete bridge in Purok 9, Poblacion signals
the boundary of Barangay Paniangan and the start of the coverage of Purok 2A. Piggery Farm and Residence of the current
Municipal Mayor (Hon. Antonio H. Baculio) is said to be the locator spot of Purok 2A which is located meters away after the
concrete bridge.
It is 20 minutes away on-foot from the barangay hall and the barangay proper and it is fully lighted in terms of
electrical source but there are only 35 subscribers to MORESCO-I where 31 numbers are tappers.
Purok 2A has moderate number of farmers and some are habal-habal drivers, out-of-town workers, skilled workers, OFWs,
and Government/Private Professional Workers.
2.1.4.3 Purok 2B
Purok 2B, currently led by Mr. Leonardo B. Yapac as Purok President, has 26 households with 28 number of
families and a total population of 112. It is located at the river banks, and lower in elevation. The NIA DAM SITE and the
KALAHI-NCDDP footbridge project serve as its locator spot.
It is only 3 minutes away on-foot from the barangay proper and 10 minutes away on-foot from the barangay hall. It
is fully lighted in terms of electrical source but there are 25 subscribers to MORESCO-I where only 1 number is tapper.
Purok 2B is mostly farmers with moderate number of habal-habal drivers, out-of-town workers, and skilled workers.

2.1.4.4 Purok 3
Purok 3, currently led by Ms. Junna J. Hermoso as Purok President, has largely 69 households with 71 number of
families and a total population of 290. It is the central portion of the barangay and it is the barangay proper where the
barangay hall is located. It is one of the largest Purok in terms of population.
It is fully lighted in terms of electrical source but there are 59 subscribers to MORESCO-I where only 10 numbers
are tappers.
Purok 3 is mostly farmers and mostly skilled workers and laborer with moderate number OFWs, habal-habal drivers,
out-of-town workers, and Government/Private Professional Workers.
2.1.4.5 Purok 4
Purok 4, currently led by Mr. Alberto L. Amboayan as Purok President, has 50 households with 53 number of
families and a total population of 262. It is one of the high elevated portion of the barangay where the highest hill peak is
located. It serves the signal of boundary between Barangay Cabalantian where the boundary mark is located.
It is only 5 minutes away on-foot from the barangay proper and the barangay hall.
It is fully lighted in terms of electrical source but there are 34 subscribers to MORESCO-I where only 16 numbers
are tappers.
Purok 4 is mostly farmers and mostly skilled workers and laborer with moderate number OFWs, habal-habal drivers,
and out-of-town workers.

2.1.4.6 Purok 5 (Sitio Hangaron)
Purok 5, currently led by Mr. Antonio P. Gomonay as Purok President, has 35 households with 67 number of
families and a total population of 139. It is one of the high elevated portion of the barangay and one of the remote areas
across the river. The NIA DAM SITE and the KALAHI-NCDDP footbridge project signals its boundary.
It is 20 minutes away on-foot from the barangay proper and the barangay hall.
It is fully lighted in terms of electrical source but there are 30 subscribers to MORESCO-I where only 5 numbers are
tappers.
Purok 5 is one of the major agricultural product producer where most residents are farmers and only a number are
skilled workers and laborers and out-of-town workers.
In terms of farming, its major agricultural products are coconut, banana, corn, root crops and others.
2.1.4.7 Purok 6
Purok 6, currently led by Ms. Arlene D. Tapalla as Purok President, has 30 households with 34 number of families
and a total population of 157. Its entire area is divided by a river where the flood wall project signals its boundary being its
locator spot.
It is only about 5 minutes away on-foot from the barangay proper and the barangay hall.
Purok 6 is fully lighted in terms of electrical source but there are only 20 subscribers to MORESCO-I where 10 numbers are
tappers.
Purok 6 is largely resided by farmers and some are habal-habal drivers, out-of-town workers, and skilled workers.

2.1.4.8 Purok 7
Purok 7, currently led by Mrs. Rosie I. Palasan as Purok President, has 23 households with 23 number of families
and a total population of 108. It is the highest elevated portion of the barangay and one of the most remote purok but the
biggest in terms of land area.
It is a distant away that one takes about 30 minutes to reach the barangay proper and the barangay hall.
Purok 7 is fully lighted in terms of electrical source but there are only 12 subscribers to MORESCO-I where 11 numbers are
tappers.
Purok 7 is largely resided by farmers with limited out-of-town workers, and skilled workers.
2.1.4.9 Purok 8
Purok 8, currently led by Mr. Lito J. Mabilin as Purok President, has 22 households with 22 number of families and
a total population of 131. It is one the high elevated portions of the barangay and one of the biggest in terms of land area. It is
also the most farthest and most remote area of the barangay.
Owing to its distance, one could reach the barangay proper and the barangay hall at about 35 minutes on-foot.
Purok 8 is fully lighted in terms of electrical source but there are only 17 subscribers to MORESCO-I where only 5
numbers are tappers.
Purok 8 is largely resided by farmers and in terms of farming, its major agricultural products are coconut, banana,
corn, root crops and others.

CHAPTER 3
SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS
This contains the validated data gathered that serve as guide in the formulation of the BDP as presented by sector. This
shows the current situation of the barangay by identifying issues and concerns in the locality.
3.1 SITUATION ANALYSIS

3.1.1 SURVIVAL NEEDS
FOOD AND NUTRITION
Food may not be the prime problem of the community although most of the residents are poor. Due to their extra
efforts in raising their respective family, they were able to cope up with the food problems. There might be a problem on food
but in minimal scale, at least.
On the other hand, as food may not be their problem, nutrition is one of the most evident problems. As per the
records of the Barangay Nutrition Scholar (BNS), there have been found numerous underweights and overweights children
ranging from 0 to 11 months.
There is therefore a need to enhance and strengthen the supplemental feeding program, distribution of vitamins and
deworming of the barangay.
HEALTH
Water and Sanitation
As per the survey conducted by the BHWs and BNS through the help of the respective Purok Presidents, almost all
of the households already have potable water supply from the MARWASA water service provider.
On the other hand, remote areas such as Puroks 5, 6, 7 and 8 have no other source of potable water which the
barangay already addressed the problem. Years 2015, 2017 are the years where water system projects implemented.
Currently this year, another water system projects for Purok 5 and 7 are to be implemented under its 20% Barangay
Development Fund of 2018 to ensure that all Puroks are fully served with potable water supply.
Number of families without comfort rooms have at least diminished from the number 45 down to 20 families. This
has caused the barangay council to worry about the unsanitary condition of these families.
The primary means of waste disposal is sunog. Others rely on composting and collection by the LGU.
Common Diseases
Common diseases in Barangay Paniangan include coughs and colds, fever and flu, measles and diarrhea.
There is usually a high occurrence of common diseases like coughs and colds, fever and flu, and measles during the
period of January to April and December. Diarrhea is common during the months of June only.
Health Facilities and Services

Barangay Paniangan has its own Health Center and a Midwife. Together with the assistance of the Barangay Health
Workers, they serve the community particularly the children in terms of weighing, Deworming, Vitamins Distribution, DOTS
and Birth Control Program.

There has been no problem on medicines. Barangay Paniangan has an outsourced fund from the Republic Cement
Iligan, Inc. (RCII) yearly.
There has also been a yearly medical reach-out sponsored by the RCII.
CLOTHING
As food may not be considered as the problem of the community, so as clothing. Barangay Paniangan is resided by
industrious individuals each of them struggles for the benefits of their respective family.
Though their income may not be enough for a lavish lifestyle, it is enough to settle their problems on basic needs
such as food and clothing but it is not enough in terms of educating their children up to colleges.
There have been no records as to the problems on food and clothing as to this date due to the dedication of the heads
of the family.
3.1.2 SECURITY NEEDS

SHELTER
LIVING CONDITION
1. Type of Dwelling
The table above shows the Distribution of the Respondents’ by the type dwelling unit of the household. Majority of the
respondents’ answers was single about 75% or which an independent residential structure intended for one household,
separated by an open space or walls from the outer structure. And 25% or only 2 of the population are belong in a duplex
type of dwelling or a residential; structure intended for two households, with complete living facilities for each. It is divided
vertically or horizontally into two separate housing units which are usually identical.
Distribution of type of Dwelling of the respondents

SINGLE 293 75%

DUPLEX 2 25%
TOTAL 295 100%
Type of roofing materials

The table above shows the Distribution of the Respondents’ by their type of roofing, the survey result that there are 223 or
76% said that there type of roofing were made from strong materials such as concrete, tile, brick, stone, etc. and 42 or 14%
said that there type of roofing were made from light materials (cogon/nipa and anahaw); 17 or 6% of the respondents said
that there type of roofing were made from mixed mostly light materials which means that most of the materials used are
made from light materials. And there are 13 or 4% of the respondents said that there materials was made from mixed mostly
strong which means that most of the materials used for their roofing are made from strong materials.
Distribution of type of Roofing Materials

STRONG 223 76%

LIGHT 42 14%
MIXED MOSTLY LIGHT 17 6%
MIXED MOSTLY 13 4%
STRONG
Total 295 100%

TYPE OF WALLING MATERIALS
The table above shows the Distribution of the Respondents’ by their type of walling Materials, the survey result that there
are 211 or 72% said that there type of walling materials were made from light such as bamboo, sawali, cogon, nipa anahaw
type, 62 or 21% said that there type of walling materials were made from strong materials such as galvanized iron/aluminum,
tile, concrete, brick, stone, wood and asbestos; 13 or 4% said that there type of walling materials were made from mixed
mostly light materials which means most of the materials used is light materials and 9 or 3% of the respondents said that their
walling materials made from mixed mostly strong materials which mean most of the materials used in the wall is strong
materials.
Distribution of the type of walling materials

Status of House and Lot occupancy

The result above shows that
majority of the respondents or 136
LIGHT 211 72% (46%) are an owner of house and lot;
STRONG 62 21% 119 or 41% of the households owns
MIXED MOSTLY LIGHT 13 4% the house but occupies the lot with
MIXED MOSTLY STRONG 9 3% the permission of the owner and
Total 295 100% without paying any rent in cash or in
kind to the owner; 21 or 7% are rent
free house and lot w/ consent or a households occupies the house and lot with the permission of the owner and without
paying any rent in cash or in kind to the owner. 16 or 5% of the households owns the house but rents the lot. And 3 or 1% of
the households actually rents the house and lot.
Distribution of the Status of House Occupancy

Status Frequency PERCENTAGE
OWNER OF HOUSE AND 136 46%

LOT
OWN HOUSE, RENT FREE 119 41%
LOT W/ CONSENT
RENT FREE HOUSE AND 21 7%
LOT W/ CONSENT
OWN HOUSE, RENT LOT 16 5%
RENT HOUSE AND LOT 3 1%
Total 296 100%

CHAPTER 4
DEVELOPMENTAL PLANS
BARANGAY VISION
“By the year 2021, Paniangan shall be a leading agriculturally
productive barangay; sustained by its God-fearing and peace-
loving people; living in a progressive, peaceful, ecologically
balanced, safety, resilient and adaptive community with socially
and economically empowered constituents aiming towards
sustainable development.”
BARANGAY MISSION
“Barangay Paniangan aims at achieving in guiding the
community living in a progressive, peaceful, God-fearing,
ecologically balanced community and bringing the empowered
constituents towards sustainable development.”

ADMINISTRATIVE & LEGISLATIVE PROGRAMS
Aid to Elderly & PWD
Barangay Jan., Dec.,
General Fund 23052.64
Council 2019 2019
Aid to Purok Presidents

General Fund 16200
Council 2019 2019
Aid to Elementary School

General Fund 3000
Council 2019 2019
PEACE & ORDER PROGRAMS

Aid to Tanod
Barangay Jan., Dec., General Fund-
25300
Council 2019 2019 SPA
Aid to Lupon
10000
Aid to BADAC
10000
Aid to BPOC
1500
Aid to BCPC
3000
PEACE & ORDER PROGRAMS

Installation of Streetlights
Prov'l Fund 100000
Council 2019 2019
Construction of Barangay
Outpost in Purok 3 Barangay Jul., Aug.,
Prov'l Fund 20000
Council 2019 2019
HEALTH & NUTRITION PROGRAMS

Aid to BHW
26000
Aid to BNS
4000
Aid to BNC
10000
Health Program
8000
Nutrition Program
10000
Construction of Health Center

Barangay Feb., Sep., Prov'l & Nat'l
1500000
Council 2020 2023 Fund
DAY CARE PROGRAMS

Aid to DCW
7500
INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAMS
Improvement of Basketball Covered
Court (Covered Court Fencing) Barangay Jun.,
Jul., 2019 20% BDF 120000
Council 2019

Improvement of Multi-Purpose Hall
(Painting of MPH Hall) Barangay Jun.,
Jul., 2019 20% BDF 200000
Council 2019
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS
Paniangan Elementary School
Backfilling Barangay Aug., Sep.,
Prov'l Fund 500000
Council 2019 2021
Paniangan Elementary School

addition of 2 classrooms Barangay Aug., Sep.,
Prov'l Fund 1000000
Council 2019 2021
Barangay Road Rehab & Installation
of Hanging Bridge Barangay Prov'l & Nat'l
2020 2025 7000000
Council Fund
Construction of Concrete Bridge

Linking Purok 2B and Purok 5 Barangay
2019 2026 Nat'l Fund 15000000
Council
Construction of Concrete Bridge

Linking Barangay Paniangan and Barangay
2019 2026 Nat'l Fund 15000000
Barangay Argayoso Council
Complete Concreting of the Extents

of Barangay Roads Barangay Aug., Sep., Prov'l & Nat'l
8000000
Council 2019 2023 Fund
Repair and Maintenance of Hanging

Bridge Barangay Aug., Sep.,
DPWH 5000
Council 2019 2019
Rehab of Farm-to-Market Road

Barangay Aug., Nov.,
LGU Manticao 300000
Council 2019 2019
Floodwall Project
Barangay
2019 2025 Nat'l Fund 4000000
Council

Construction of Drainage System
Barangay Prov'l & Nat'l
2019 2027 5000000
Council Fund
Installation of Culverts in Purok 3

Barangay Jul., Dec.,
DPWH 10000
Council 2019 2019
River Riprapping in Puroks 1, 6 & 4

Barangay Aug., Jun.,
Nat'l Fund 5000000
Council 2019 2024
PREVENTION & MITIGATION PROGRAMS

Tree Planting
Jan., Dec., 70% of 5%
BDRRMC 4000
2019 2019 Calamity Fund
PREPAREDNESS PROGRAMS
Trainings & Seminars
Jan., Dec., 70% of 5%
BDRRMC 10000
Supplies & Materials

Jan., Dec., 70% of 5%
BDRRMC 4000
Food & Non-food Supplies

Jan., Dec., 70% of 5%
BDRRMC 13000
Purchase of Rescue Uniforms

Jan., Dec., 70% of 5%
BDRRMC 8000
Other Expenses
Jan., Dec., 70% of 5%
BDRRMC 11684.23
Information & Education Campaign

Jan., Dec., 70% of 5%
BDRRMC 5000
Capital Outlay BDRRMC Jan., Dec., 70% of 5% 15000

SK DISASTER PREPAREDNESS PROGRAMS

Disaster Preparedness Trainings
Jan., Dec.,
SK 10% SK 10000
2019 2019
REHABIITATION & RECOVERY PROGRAMS

Rehabilitation Projects (Const.
Materials) Jan., Dec., 70% of 5%
BDRRMC 10000
QUICK RESPONSE PROGRAMS

Fuel & Lubricants
Jan., Dec., 30% of 5%
BDRRMC 5560.93
Food & Non-Food Supply

Jan., Dec., 30% of 5%
BDRRMC 15000
Medicines
Jan., Dec., 30% of 5%
BDRRMC 6932.93

Jan., Dec., 30% of 5%
BDRRMC 7085.1
INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAMS
Completion of Floodwall in Purok 6
Barangay Jun.,
Jul., 2019 20% BDF 114773.6
Council 2019
SANGGUNIANG KABATAAN:GENERAL ADMINISTRATION PROGRAMS

Travelling Expenses
Jan., Dec.,
SK 10% SK 20000
2019 2019
Trainings & Seminars SK Jan., Dec., 10% SK 23739.5

2019 2019
Jan., Dec.,
SK 10% SK 15000
2019 2019
Water & Power

Jan., Dec.,
SK 10% SK 20000
2019 2019
Other Expenses
Jan., Dec.,
SK 10% SK 56786.87
2019 2019
Furnitures, Fixtures & Equipment

Jan., Dec.,
SK 10% SK 25000
2019 2019
SK HEALTH SERVICES & ADOLESCENT REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH PROGRAMS

Teenage Pregnancy Awareness
Seminar Jan., Dec.,
SK 10% SK 10000
2019 2019
SK SOCIO-CULTURAL & SPORTS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS

Lingo ng Kabataan
Jan., Dec.,
SK 10% SK 30000
2019 2019
Sports Development
Jan., Dec.,
SK 10% SK 10000
2019 2019
SK ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION PROGRAMS

Procurement of Waste Garbage
Rack Jan., Dec.,
SK 10% SK 10000
2019 2019

Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

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BARANGAY

Objective of the Plan

Scope of the Plan

Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

2.1 PROFILE/DESCRIPTION OF THE BARANGAY

2.1.2 PHYSIOGRAPHIC PROFILE

3 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

4 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

Courtesy of Google Map and Mapcarta.Com (AutoCad and Photoshop Enhanced)

2.1.2.2 Climate and Rainfall/Seasonal Calendar

5 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

Disaster Events – Typhoon

*1 Dry #1 Fiesta (January 9-10)

6 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

Source: en-ph.topographic-map.com (Photoshop enhanced)

7 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

Agriculture Residential Others

2.1.2.5 Natural Resources

2.1.3 SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE

No. of No. of Total No. of No. of

8 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

HH Families Population Males Females

2.1.3.2 Age Distribution

Age Category Age Category

9 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

2.1.3.3 Dialect Spoken at Home

Category Frequency Percentage

10 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

Type and Frequency

11 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

2.1.3.7 Estimated Household Monthly Income

12 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

Total Labor Without

100 Total Labor Force

13 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

Type and Frequency

2.1.3.10 Manner of Solid Waste Disposal

14 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

2.1.3.11 Electricity Subscription Rate

Purok Number of Households

2.1.3.12 Living Condition

15 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

2.1.3.12.2 Type of Roofing Materials

Type Frequency Percentage

2.1.3.12.3 Type of Walling Materials

Type Frequency PERCENTAGE

Status Frequency PERCENTAGE

16 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

2.1.3.13 Agricultural Data

Distribution of Land Tenure

2.1.3.13.2 Size of Farm

Farm Size Frequency Percentage

2.1.3.13.1.3 Agricultural Crops and where Marketed

Crops Planted Market

17 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

2.1.3.13.1.4 Estimated Yield and Estimated Farming Income By Crop (2013)

Crops Yield Estimated Income

2.1.4 BARANGAY LAY-OUT PER PUROK

18 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)

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21 Barangay Development Plan (2019-2021)