1.

BARANGAY TAMBAN

Figure 1: Map of Barangay Tamban

2. Barangay Profile
2.1 Physical Characteristics

Barangay Tamban has a total land area of 1,598.51 hectares. It is one of the mountainous barangays
and classified as rural area among the 34 barangays of Goa, Camarines Sur. It is bordered by the Municipality
of Tinambac in the north, Bgy. Scout Fuentebella in the south, Municipality of Lagonoy in the east, and
Municipality of Tinambac in the west. The barangay is made up of 7 sitios namely: Zone I, Zone II, Zone III,
Zone IV, Sitio Acacia, Sitio Malatigao and Sitio Tumudtud and is approximately 28 kilometers away from Goa
proper.

It has a total household of 80 for an average family of 5 with a total population of 363. Male residents
are 53.4% or 194 compared to the female population of 46.6% or 194.

2.2 Educational Health and Service Facilities

It has a daycare center catering the educational facilities have been established within the barangay
were daycare center and elementary school. The barangay has 10 or 14.08% children 6-11 not attending
elementary and 26 or 54.17%.

The barangay health center is located at barangay proper catering health programs and sanitation. One
of the indicators which fared well is the programs for pregnant women; there was no record of death due to
pregnancy related causes. Out of 47 children age 0-5, there are no children who were found out to be
underweight and no children died with unknown causes.

2.3 Mode of Public Transportation

The types of public transportation in the barangay are Jeepney and Motorcycle. It can also be accessed
by water via Barangay Tamban of the Municipality of Goa which is their most convenient access to the
residents’ basic necessities.

2.4 Credit Institutions

There are several credit institutions presently operating in the barangay. These are the Center for
Agriculture and Rural Development (CARD), Inc., Jose Morato Hunrado (JMH) Foundation and Agricultural
for Agriculture and Rural Development (ARDCI), Inc.

2.5 Water& Electric Supply

The main sources of water are open deep wells and the existing barangay water system serving few
residents in the barangay. On the other hand, the source of electricity in the barangay is CASURECO IV which
serves 61 households or 76.25% of its total households.

2.6 Waste Management

Barangay Tamban manage its waste disposal through compost pit. There is no existing Material
Recovery Facility in the barangay. The waste management program of the municipality is only being
implemented in the 10 poblacion barangays in the municipality.

2.7 Peace and Order

There are eight (8) barangay tanods appointed in the barangay to maintain the peace and order
situation and to conduct roving activities to prevent crimes.

3. SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE OF BARANGAY TAMBAN

3.1 Demography

Table 1 below shows the size, composition and distribution of population ; the magnitude and
proportion of the resident population and overseas Filipino workers of Barangay Tamban, Goa,
Camarines Sur.
 There are 80 households with a total population of 363. There are 360 resident population and 3
Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW). It can also be observed that, Male population is more than female
population with 53.4% or 194 of the total population as compared to the female population with 46.6%
or 169 of the total population.

Table 1. Barangay Population

Frequency
Group Magnitude* Proportion
Total Male Female Total Male Female

HOUSEHOLDS 80

TOTAL POPULATION 363 194 169 100 53.4 46.6

Resident population 360 192 168 100 53.3 46.7

FILIPINO OVERSEAS
Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs) 3 2 1 100 66.7 33.3
Source: CBMS Census

It can be observed in table 2 below that barangay Tamban has the most population in Purok 2 with 167
or 27.06 % of the total number of households having a total population of 832 composing 28.8% of the total
population compared to Purok 7 with the least population of 40 households having 212 population or 7.34% of
the total population.

Table 2. Population by Purok & Gender

Purok HH No. TT. POP.
Male Female Total Male Female

Purok 01 128 135 72 63 100 53.3 46.7

Purok 02 167 21 9 12 100 42.9 57.1
Purok 03 60 66 40 26 100 60.6 39.4
Purok 04 97 90 46 44 100 51.1 48.9
Purok 05 65 19 10 9 100 52.6 47.4
Purok 06 60 14 9 5 100 64.3 35.7
Purok 07 40 212 8 111 100 47.6 52.4
Source: CBMS Census

3.2 Human Development

Nutritional status is a key indicator of poverty and hunger, poor health and inadequate education and
social conditions. Good nutrition is crucial to reach the health, education and economic goals of our
government since good health, cognitive development and productivity cannot be achieved without good
nutrition. Good nutrition makes an essential contribution to the fight against poverty.

Table 3. Malnourished children 0-5 years old

malnourished children 0-5 years old*

number of children 0-5 years old
purok Magnitude* Proportion**
Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female

Tamban
47 25 22 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
(Mabini)

Purok 01 17 9 8 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00

 Purok 02 3 1 2 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 03 7 4 3 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 04 11 8 3 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 05 4 2 2 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 06 3 1 2 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 07 2 0 2 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
*Malnourished children 0-5 years old or children who are moderately or severely underweight
**Number of malnourished children 0-5 years old over number of children 0-5 years old
Source: CBMS Census

Table 3 above shows that there are forty-seven (47) children aged 0-5 years old in Barangay
Tamban. There are 25 or 53.19% male and 22 or 46.80% female. The greatest number of children aged
0-5 years old are found in Purok 1 having 17 or 36.17% of its total population.

During the validation of the CBMS Survey result, there were no children who were identified as
malnourished. The barangay fared well in this indicator; the barangay council also advised to sustain the
result.

Map 1. Household with Malnourished Children

Figure 2. Location of malnourished children age 0-5

Table 4. Children under 5 years old who died.

Number of children under 5 Children under 5 years old who died*
Purok years old Magnitude* Proportion**
Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female
Tamban
31 17 14 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
(Mabini)

Purok 01 10 6 4 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00

Purok 02 2 1 1 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 03 4 3 1 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 04 7 5 2 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 05 3 1 2 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
 Purok 06 3 1 2 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 07 2 0 2 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
*Children under 5 years old who died during the reference period
**Number of children under 5 years old who died over the combined number of children under 5 years old and number of
children under 5 who died
Source: CBMS Census

Table 4 above shows the proportion of children below 5 years old who died. It was found out
that, during the survey, there is no record of children under five years old who died the barangay officials
will intensify health/nutrition programs and continuously monitor households with children aged 0-5 to
avoid cases of malnutrition.

Figure 3. Children under 5 years old who died

The Map above shows the households with children under 5 years, as seen on the map there were no
children under 5 years who died due to unknown cause. The green indicator shows households without child
death. Yellow indicates households without children under 5 years old and red indicates households with
children under 5 years old who died.

Table 5. Women who died due to pregnancy related causes

Women who died due to
Number of child births (less
Purok pregnancy related causes*
than 1 year old)
Magnitude* Proportion**

Tamban (Mabini) 5 0 0.00

Purok 01 2 0 0.00
Purok 02 0 0 0.00
Purok 03 0 0 0.00
Purok 04 1 0 0.00
Purok 05 0 0 0.00
Purok 06 1 0 0.00
Purok 07 1 0 0.00
*Women who died due to pregnancy related causes
**Number of women who died due to pregnancy related causes over the combined number of live births and women who died
due to pregnancy related causes
Source: CBMS Census

Table 5 shows that with the 5 child births recorded in less than a year, there was no record of
women who died due to pregnancy related causes. The Barangay Tamban fared well in this indicator and
will continuously monitor programs for pregnant women and intensify health related campaigns.

Access to water and sanitation are recognized as human rights, reflecting the fundamental nature of
these basics in every person’s life. Lack of access to safe, sufficient and affordable water, sanitation and
hygiene facilities has a devastating effect on the health, dignity and prosperity of people and has significant
consequences for the realization of other human rights.

Table 6. Households without access to safe water

Households without access to improved water source*
Purok Number of households
Magnitude* Proportion**

Tamban (Mabini) 80 10 12.50

Purok 01 29 0 0.00
Purok 02 7 0 0.00
Purok 03 11 0 0.00
Purok 04 19 0 0.00
Purok 05 7 7 100.00
Purok 06 3 1 33.33
Purok 07 4 2 50.00
*Households without access to safe drinking water (piped water into dwelling or bottled water)
**Total number of households without access to improved sources of drinking water (community water system (e.g. Maynilad),
tubed/piped deep well, Tubed/piped shallow well (e.g. Poso, Artesian well, etc.) over total number of households
Source: CBMS Census

Table 6 above shows households without access to safe water by purok. It can be observed that
there are 10 households have no access to safe water. The greatest number of households without access
to safe water is in Purok 5 with 7 households. The primary reason for this is they live on the far-flung
area of the barangay where there is no source of safe water. The barangay council was suggested to
conduct a Water Shed Development Training, for the residents to be educated regarding their water
source and also to treat it for it to be safe for them to use.
Figure 4. Households without access to safe water

The map above shows households without access to safe water. The green indicator shows
households with improved water source/with access to safe water while red indicates households without
access to safe water. It can be observed that all Purok 5, 6, 7 in Barangay Tamban have households
without access to safe water.

All the households in the barangay was provided with sanitary toilets thru the Trekking to
Unlock Community Ailments and Difficulties (TUCAD) program in 2020 ; thus the first barangay to
attain 100% completion of households with access to sanitary toilet facilities.

Everyone has a fundamental human right to housing, which ensures access to a safe, secure,
habitable, and affordable home with freedom from forced eviction. It is the government’s obligation to
guarantee that everyone can exercise this right to live in security, peace, and dignity. This right must be
provided to all persons irrespective of income or access to economic resources.

Table 7. Households who are informal settlers

Households who are squatters*
Purok Number of households
Magnitude* Proportion**

Tamban (Mabini) 80 2 2.50

Purok 01 29 0 0.00
Purok 02 7 0 0.00
Purok 03 11 1 9.09
Purok 04 19 1 5.26
Purok 05 7 0 0.00
Purok 06 3 0 0.00
Purok 07 4 0 0.00
*Households living in public places; with rented/owned house or lot, or rent-free house or lot without consent of the owner over total number of
households
**Number of households living in public places; with rented/owned house or lot, or rent-free house or lot without consent of the owner over
total number of households
Source: CBMS Census

Table 7 shows that out of 80 households, there are 2 households or 2.50% who are informal
settlers. It was noted during the barangay validation of the CBMS survey result, it was found out that the
lot where the residents of Zone 1 to 4 lives are donated to the Barangay but until the present time, they
still have no legal documents which will assure their permanent ownership on the property where they
reside. Other households were found to be situated within the legal easements of the Tamban River.

Figure 5. Household who are informal settlers

The map above shows the location of households who are informal settlers. The green indicator are
households who are formal settlers while the red are informal settlers. It can be observed that the households
that states that they were informal settlers are from Purok 3 and 4.

Table 8. Households who are living in a makeshift housing

households who are living in makeshift housing*

purok number of
households

Magnitude* Proportion**

Tamban 80 2 2.5

Source: CBMS Census

Table 8 shows that out of 80 households, there are 2 households or 2.50% who are living in a
makeshift housing.
Figure 6. Households who are living in a makeshift housing

Education

To fulfill a child’s right to

quality and inclusive lifelong learning, our local government ensures that children are ready for school
and schools are ready for children.

Our aim is to increase access to formal and non-formal learning opportunities for children and
adolescents by strengthening the government's capacity to improve the quality and relevance of teaching
and the learning environment.

Table 9. Children 6-11 who are not attending elementary school

number of children 6-11 children 6-11 years old not attending elementary*
years old Magnitude* Proportion**
purok
Femal
Total Male Total Male Female Total Male Female
e
Tamban (Mabini) 71 33 38 10 5 5 14.08 15.15 13.16

Purok 01 26 13 13 5 2 3 19.23 15.38 23.08

Purok 02 4 1 3 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 03 13 8 5 1 1 0 7.69 12.50 0.00
Purok 04 21 7 14 2 0 2 9.52 0.00 14.29
Purok 05 2 2 0 1 1 0 50.00 50.00 0.00
Purok 06 2 2 0 1 1 0 50.00 50.00 0.00
Purok 07 3 0 3 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
*Children 6-11 years old who are not attending elementary during the survey
**Number of children 6-11 years old not attending elementary over total number of children 6-11 years old
Source: CBMS Census
 Table 9 shows the children aged 6-11 years old who are not attending elementary. Out of 71
children, there were 10 or 14.08% who are not attending elementary. It can be observed that Purok 1 has
the greatest number of children aged 6-11 with 5 or 19.23% who are not attending elementary. One of
reasons that were noted is the lack of income/insufficient and financial incapacity for the school
maintenance.

Figure 7. Children age 6-11 not attending elementary school

The map above shows households with at least one child aged 6-11 years old not attending
elementary. The green indicator shows households with all members attending elementary, yellow
indicates households without member aged 6-11 years old and the red indicates households with
members not attending elementary. It can be observed that Purok 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6 has children aged 6-11
years old not attending elementary with Purok 1 having the most.

Table 10. Children 12-15 years old who are not attending Junior High School
number of children 12-15 years children 12-15 years old not attending junior high school*
purok old Magnitude* Proportion**
Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female

Tamban
48 30 18 26 19 7 54.17 63.33 38.89
(Mabini)

Purok 01 22 12 10 11 7 4 50.00 58.33 40.00

Purok 02 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 03 11 8 3 6 6 0 54.55 75.00 0.00
Purok 04 10 6 4 5 3 2 50.00 50.00 50.00
Purok 05 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 06 2 1 1 2 1 1 100.00 100.00 100.00
Purok 07 3 3 0 2 2 0 66.67 66.67 0.00
*Children 12-15 years old who are not attending junior high school during the survey
**Number of children 12-15 years old not attending junior high school over total number of children 12-15 years old
Source: CBMS Census

Table 10 shows that out of 48 children age 12-15; there were 26 or 54.17% who are not
attending junior high school because of the absence of junior high school in the barangay. The nearest
secondary school is located in the adjacent barangay which is part of the Municipality of Tinambac. The
nearest secondary school within the municipality is Tabgon National High School and the newly opened
Lamon High School which is farther than the nearest barangay of the adjacent municipality. It can be
observed that Purok 1 has the greatest number of children aged 12-15 with 11 or 50.00% not attending
junior high school.

Figure 8. Children age 12-15 not attending Junior High School

The Map above shows household with at least one child aged 12-15 years old not attending high
school. Green indicator shows households with all members attending high school, yellow indicates
households without member aged 12-15 years old and red indicates households with members not in
high school. It can be observed that Purok 1,3,4,6 and 7 have children aged 12-15 not attending high
school with Purok 1 having the most.

Illiteracy Rate

The table below shows the illiteracy rate by sex, per barangay per persons 10 years old and above. It can
be observed that there are 4 illiterate persons identified during the CBMS survey.

Table ____ Illiteracy rate by sex, by Barangay

number of persons 10 illiterate persons 10 years old and above*

Barangay years old and above Magnitude* Proportion**
Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female

GOA 47549 23812 23737 1911 1040 871 4.02 4.37 3.67

Abucayan 1515 767 748 11 4 7 0.73 0.52 0.94

Bagumbayan
Grande 974 484 490 15 11 4 1.54 2.27 0.82
(Pob.)
Bagumbayan
Pequeño 2809 1396 1413 51 27 24 1.82 1.93 1.70
(Pob.)
Balaynan 1024 508 516 99 62 37 9.67 12.20 7.17
Belen (Pob.) 1241 593 648 49 20 29 3.95 3.37 4.48
Buyo 2990 1537 1453 186 98 88 6.22 6.38 6.06
Cagaycay 1625 816 809 38 21 17 2.34 2.57 2.10
Catagbacan 2826 1444 1382 34 18 16 1.20 1.25 1.16
 Digdigon 2185 1092 1093 417 221 196 19.08 20.24 17.93
Gimaga 1634 829 805 26 16 10 1.59 1.93 1.24
Halawig-
1242 596 646 27 13 14 2.17 2.18 2.17
Gogon
Hiwacloy 1502 781 721 40 17 23 2.66 2.18 3.19
La Purisima
690 330 360 29 19 10 4.20 5.76 2.78
(Pob.)
Lamon 1214 620 594 14 7 7 1.15 1.13 1.18
Matacla 3514 1753 1761 83 50 33 2.36 2.85 1.87
Maymatan 675 346 329 15 5 10 2.22 1.45 3.04
Maysalay 1262 669 593 45 26 19 3.57 3.89 3.20
Napawon
1155 584 571 21 16 5 1.82 2.74 0.88
(Napunuon)
Panday
485 216 269 11 7 4 2.27 3.24 1.49
(Pob.)
Payatan 1588 819 769 32 18 14 2.02 2.20 1.82
Pinaglabana
1707 843 864 34 19 15 1.99 2.25 1.74
n
Salog 1391 709 682 41 24 17 2.95 3.38 2.49
San Benito
1256 594 662 33 17 16 2.63 2.86 2.42
(Pob.)
San Isidro
1089 542 547 268 154 114 24.61 28.41 20.84
West
San Isidro
658 318 340 31 22 9 4.71 6.92 2.65
(Pob.)
San Jose
625 315 310 18 8 10 2.88 2.54 3.23
(Pob.)
San Juan
Bautista 851 392 459 35 16 19 4.11 4.08 4.14
(Pob.)
San Juan
Evangelista 607 297 310 16 8 8 2.64 2.69 2.58
(Pob.)
San Pedro
988 518 470 69 40 29 6.98 7.72 6.17
(Aroro)
Scout
457 226 231 14 9 5 3.06 3.98 2.16
Fuentebella
Tabgon 1679 840 839 22 7 15 1.31 0.83 1.79
Tagongtong 1679 842 837 40 15 25 2.38 1.78 2.99
Tamban
264 145 119 4 2 2 1.52 1.38 1.68
(Mabini)
Taytay
(Halgon 2148 1051 1097 43 23 20 2.00 2.19 1.82
East)

Schools by level, type, facilities and Condition, SY 2018-2020

Barangay Tamban has one daycare center and one public elementary School which are being utilized as
evacuation centers during calamities. It is classified under moderate susceptible to flooding or landslide.
Tamban Elementary School has an area of 10,000 square meters with seven classrooms.

Student-Teacher and Student-Classroom Ratio

The table below shows that there are one hundred ten (110) enrollees; 57 are male and 53 are female.
There are 16 students for every teacher and 16 students per classroom.

Enrolment No. of Teachers Student/ Student/

No. of
Type/Level Tota Teacher Classroom
Male Female Total Male Female Classrooms
l Ratio Ratio
Tamban
Elementary 57 53 110 1 7 8 7 16:1 16:1
School

1.5 Historical Enrolment

Table_____ Historical Enrollment by Level for the Past Five School Years

It can be observed from the table below that for the past 5 years, Tamban Elementary School showed a
significant decrease of Enrollees for the calendar years but has started to increase by 5.45% in the S/Y
2021.
2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021

Incr Incr Incr Incr Incr

eas eas eas eas eas
Level T T e/ T e/ T e/ T e/ T e/
M F ot M F ot Dec M F ot Dec M F ot Dec M F ot Dec M F ot Dec
al al reas al reas al reas al reas al reas
e e e e e
(%) (%) (%) (%) (%)
PUBLIC
ELEMENTARY
9.41 17.5 6.30 7.56 5.45
Tamban 1 % 1 3% 1 % 1 % 1 %
8 8 7 7 15 6 6 6 5 5 5 6 5
Elementary 7 decr 2 decr 1 decr 1 decr 1 incr
4 6 9 5 4 5 2 6 3 7 3 5 1
School 0 eas 7 eas 9 eas 0 eas 6 eas
e e e e e

Peace and order is an essential ingredient in maintaining economic development, social order and
political stability. A condition of peace and order facilitates the growth of investments, generates more
employment opportunities and attracts more tourists. Economic development generally refers to the
sustained, concerted actions of policymakers and communities that promote the standard of living and
economic health of a specific area. Peace refers to absence of hostility. It refers to an environment that is
characterized by healthy interpersonal and international relationships, acknowledgment of equality and
fairness.
The barangay being the basic units of the local government plays an important role in the
development of the nation. The status of peace and order in a barangay illuminate that of the country, and a
peaceful barangay is a peaceful country. 

Table 11. Persons victim of crime

victims of crime*
number of persons
purok Magnitude* Proportion**
Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female

Tamban
360 192 168 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
(Mabini)
Purok 01 133 70 63 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 02 21 9 12 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 03 66 40 26 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 04 89 46 43 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 05 19 10 9 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 06 14 9 5 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 07 18 8 10 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
*Persons who are victimized by murder, rape, physical injury, theft, etc.
**Number of victims of crime over total population
Source: CBMS Census

Table 11 above shows the number of victims of crime over the total population. Out of 360,
there were no victims of crime in the barangay. It was suggested that the barangay council should sustain
the result of the survey.
Figure 9. Household members victim of crime

Figure 9 shows households on Barangay Tamban. The green indicator shows households who were not victims
of crime while the red indicates households with members who were victims of crime.

3.3 Economic Development

Economic growth is the most powerful for reducing poverty and improving the quality of life of the
people. It can generate virtuous circles of prosperity and opportunity. Employment opportunities will lead
parents to invest in their children’s education by sending them to school that would capitalize human
development which in turn promotes economic growth.

The extent to which growth reduces poverty depends on the degree to which the poor participate and
share in the process. Thus, both the pace and pattern of growth matter for reducing poverty.

Table 12. Number of members of the Labor Force

Number of members of the Unemployed members of the labor force*
labor force Magnitude* Proportion**
Purok
Femal Femal
Total Male Total Male Total Male Female
e e
Tamban
103 79 24 1 0 1 0.97 0.00 4.17
(Mabini)
Purok 01 33 25 8 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 02 9 5 4 1 0 1 11.11 0.00 25.00
Purok 03 16 13 3 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 04 29 22 7 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 05 7 6 1 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
 Purok 06 4 4 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Purok 07 5 4 1 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
*Unemployed members of the labor force. Labor force members includes all members 15 years old and above who are currently
working or actively seeking for work.
**Number of unemployed members of the labor force over total number members of the labor force
Source: CBMS Census

Table 12 above shows unemployed members of the labor force. Barangay Tamban has 103
members of the labor force. Purok 1 has the greatest number of members of the labor force having 33 or
32.03% of the total 103 members while Purok 6 has the least members of the labor force having 4 or
3.88% of the total members. It was noted that although majority of the labor force are employed; their
income is not enough to meet the basic needs of their household.

The extracted data on the types of income sources are presented below;
Table 12. Types of Income Sources
Types of Income Purok /Zone
Sources 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Carpenter 2
Clerk 1
Coco Farmer 1 2
Construction 1
Worker
Daycare 1
Worker
Domestic 1
Helper
Driver 1
Electrical 1
Engineer
Farmer 1 3 1 3 3 3
Fish Vendor 1
Food Vendor 1 1
Hog Farmer 1 1
Housemaid 1
Laborer 24 4 7 14 2 1 2
Launderer 1
Mason 1 1
Rice Farmer 1
Sales Girl 1
Sarisari Store 1 1 1
Owner
Teacher 1
Upholsterer 1
Waiter 1
Washer 1
Elected Officials 1 1 3 2
Unknown
Total 35 8 16 29 7 4 5
Figure 10. Unemployment members of the labor force

The map above shows households with atleast 1 unemployed member. The green indicator
shows households with all the members of the labor force who are employed, yellow indicates
households without member of the labor force and red indicates households with members who are
unemployed.

Table 13. Households with income below poverty threshold

Households with income below poverty threshold*

Purok Number of households
Magnitude* Proportion**
Tamban (Mabini) 80 50 62.50
Purok 01 29 16 55.17
Purok 02 7 5 71.43
Purok 03 11 7 63.64
Purok 04 19 13 68.42
Purok 05 7 4 57.14
Purok 06 3 2 66.67
Purok 07 4 3 75.00
*Households with income below poverty threshold. Current thresholds are estimated, when the official is not applicable to the reference period, by projecting the
official NSCB thresholds using prevailing prices. The currently used poverty thresholds are: 23519 (Rural) and 24478 (Urban).
**Number of households with income below poverty threshold over total number of households
Source: CBMS Census

Table 13 shows the proportion of households below poverty threshold. Out of 80 households,
there were 50 or 62.50% have income below poverty threshold. During the validation of the CBMS
survey, it was found out that majority of the labor force do not have a stable/permanent job and mostly
earning below the minimum waged.
Figure 11. Household with income below poverty threshold

The Map above shows the proportion of households with income below poverty threshold. It can
be seen that members of the labor force earning below poverty threshold is more than the members of the
labor force who have sufficient income to meet the basic needs of the household.

Table 14. Household with income below food threshold.

Number of Households with income below food threshold*
Purok
households Magnitude* Proportion**

Tamban
80 36 45.00
(Mabini)
Purok 01 29 11 37.93
Purok 02 7 4 57.14
Purok 03 11 6 54.55
Purok 04 19 7 36.84
Purok 05 7 3 42.86
Purok 06 3 2 66.67
Purok 07 4 3 75.00
*Households with income below food threshold. Current thresholds are estimated, when the official is not applicable to the
reference period, by projecting the official NSCB
thresholds using prevailing prices. The currently used food thresholds are:16427 (Rural) and 17096 (Urban).
**Number of households with income below food threshold over total number of households
Source: CBMS Census

Table 14 shows the proportion of households with income below food threshold. Out of 80
households there are 36 or 45.00 households who are earning below food threshold. Most of them do not
have a permanent job and their income too low to provide for the needs of the households. During the
validation of the CBMS result, it was recommended to conduct participatory rural appraisal to determine
needs for possible intervention.
Figure 12. Household with income below food threshold
Map above shows the distribution of households with income below poverty threshold. It can be
seen that a large portion of the Barangay still have households generating very low income which cannot
even provide for the basic needs of the household.

Table 15. Households who experienced food shortage.

Households who experienced food shortage*
Purok Number of households
Magnitude* Proportion**

Tamban (Mabini) 80 0 0.00

Purok 01 29 0 0.00
Purok 02 7 0 0.00
Purok 03 11 0 0.00
Purok 04 19 0 0.00
Purok 05 7 0 0.00
Purok 06 3 0 0.00
Purok 07 4 0 0.00
*Households that experienced food shortage in the last three months
**Number of households that experienced food shortage over total number of households
Source: CBMS Census

Table 15 shows that out of 80 households there are no households who experienced food
shortage. The barangay validation participants stated that there were many food resources within the
barangay.
Figure 13. Household experience food shortage

The map above shows the location of households who experienced food shortage. The green
indicator shows households who did not experience food shortage and the red indicates households who
experienced food shortage.

3.4 Programs Implemented in the Barangay

Table 18 below shows the programs implemented in the barangay. It can be observed that out of
80 households, only 44 or 55% of the total number of household benefit from the programs. The
programs being implemented in the barangay are, the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps)
beneficiaries of 32 or 40.00% of the total household population and the Social Pension for the Indigent
Senior Citizens with 12 beneficiaries.

Table 16. Types of programs and beneficiaries

Types of programs*
Barangay Number of households
Magnitude* Proportion**
Tamban (Mabini) 80
Social Pension for The Indigent Senior Citizens 12 15.00
PantawidPamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps) 32 40.00
*Types of programs and beneficiaries
**Number of beneficiaries by type of program over total number of households
Source: CBMS Census

4. Current Educational Situation

5. PROBLEM SOLUTION FINDING MATRIX (TAMBAN)

CBMS Reasons / Consequenc Policy Options

Core
Survey Causes es if not
 HH w/ 50 or  Conduct  Traini
income 62.50% participatory ng
below of 80 rural appraisal regard
poverty househol  The to determine ing
threshold ds are income needs for agricul
50/62.50% with of the possible ture
income family  Families intervention. for
below was just struggle those
poverty enough with chronic  Training on who
threshold for their food financial are
HH w/ 36 or needs. insecurity, literacy. intere
income 45.50% hunger, and sted
below of 80  The malnutrition.  Tap institutions to
food househol basic like PSU on learn.
threshold ds are necessiti the impact  Skills
36/45.50% with es were assessment of trainin
income costly. 4ps program. g for
below labor
food  Educate force
threshold households. that
HH who 0 or  There  LGU level-4p's are
experienc 0.00% of were local willing
ed food 80 many agreement on to
shortage househol food planting attend
0/0.00% ds who resource vegetables as .
experien s on the compliance for
ced food Baranga their benefits  Backy
shortage y. to lessen food ard
shortage. garde
ning.
Unemploy 1 or  This  Lower  Provision of  Skills
ment 0.97% of person economic skills training trainin
1/0.97% 103 was growth. enhancement. g.
members suffering
of labor from  Lack of
force are hyper. income to
unemplo provide for
yed the basic
needs