Contents

I. RIGHT TO ANCESTRAL DOMAIN.....................................................................................................3

A. Ancestral Domain, How it is respected, Protected, Recognize and Promoted...........................3
B. CADT/CALT, On-Process and/or identified Ancestral Domain Profile........................................4
C. CADT/CALT, On-Process and/or identified Ancestral Domain Population.................................5
D. CADT/CALT Registered with the Land Registration Authority....................................................7
E. ADSDPP (Date Started, Date submitted to NCIP, Date Approval, Status of Integration and
interface to LGU Plans)......................................................................................................................7
F. Community Royalty Development Plan (List of Corporation or Organization/How much and
Status of Implementation).................................................................................................................7
G. MAP of Ancestral Domain, Congressional District Map (AD covered by GIDA Sites, poverty
convergence areas)............................................................................................................................7
H. Status of Free Prior and Informed Consent (FPIC) MOA............................................................7
I. Status of Ancestral Domain Funds.............................................................................................8
II. RIGHT TO SELF-GOVERNANCE AND EMPOWERMENT...................................................................8
A. Indigenous Political Structure (IPS) (List of IPS).........................................................................8
B. Council of Elders/ Leaders (Equivalent term per IP group)........................................................8
C. Tribal elders/leaders of the Isnag ICC/IPs of Carasi...................................................................9
D. List of Status of Clan Leaders (per CADT or CADTeable)............................................................9
E. Updated List of Baylan’s or other titles (per CADT or CADTeable)...........................................10
F. Updated List of Bagani’s or other titles (per CADT or CADTeable)...........................................10
G. IPMR........................................................................................................................................10
H. Indigenous Peoples Organization (IPO) (registered or unregistered with SEC) (per CADT or
CADTeable)......................................................................................................................................10
III. RIGHT TO SOCIAL JUSTICE AND HUMAN RIGHTS.....................................................................10
A. Current Socio-Economic Status................................................................................................11
B. IP Rights Advocacy and Monitoring of Treaty Obligations (IPRAMTO).....................................11
C. Conflict affected areas (War, IP to IP, IP to Non-IP, Disaster, Specify).....................................11
D. Implementation of the IPMR...................................................................................................11
IV. Rights to Basic Services............................................................................................................12
A. Programs and Projects in Ancestral Domain (Latest accomplished and Ongoing)...................12
B. ADSDPP-based programs, activities and projects....................................................................13
C. Status of program implementation and Beneficiaries of Educational Assistance Program and
Merit-Based Scholarship per Ancestral Domain (Updated List of Current Scholars and total)........14
D. Socio-economic Development Projects implemented.............................................................14
E. Eco-tourism and Agri-tourism, Cultural-tourism Spots (Updated List and Total).....................14
V. RIGHT TO CULTURAL INTEGRITY..................................................................................................15
 A. Indigenous Knowledge Systems and Practices/IPS/Customary Laws practiced/documented
(e.g Indigenous Learning System, Indigenous Health System, Traditional Livelihood, Indigenous
Agricultural Technologies/Farming Systems, Natural Resource Management and Environmental
Protection).......................................................................................................................................15
B. Ethnographies of the Philippine IP Groups/Sub-groups and Cultural Mapping.......................19
C. IP cultural festivals and IP-sensitive exhibits of IP cultural expressions conducted for cultural
advocacy..........................................................................................................................................19
D. Indigenous Peoples Mini-Museum and/or Cultural Library established/maintained..............19
E. Programs/Projects supported related to Safeguarding and Preservation of IP Cultures (e.g
Enhanced School of Living Traditions).............................................................................................20
F. Activities conducted for the Protection of Community Intellectual Rights..............................20
G. Cultural sensitivity orientation/training workshops conducted...............................................20
VI. Stakeholder Programs and Projects.........................................................................................20
A. Updated list of Current Beneficiary of Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps)/Modified
Condition Cash Transfer (MCCT), Sustainable Livelihood Programs (SLP) and other programs of
DSWD...............................................................................................................................................20
B. Beneficiary of Kabuhayan at Kaunlaran ng kababayang Katutubo Program (4Ks) (DA)...........22
C. National Greening Program, Community Based Programs and Bio-diversity (e.g Indigenous
Community Conserved Areas) (DENR).............................................................................................22
D. Non-government Organization within Ancestral Domain including Programs and Projects....22
E. IP Housing Programs (NHA/HUDCC)........................................................................................22
F. IP Cooperatives (CDA)..............................................................................................................22
G. IP TESDA Scholarship Grantees and Programs (TESDA)...........................................................23
H. PAMANA Program/Site (OPAPP)..............................................................................................23
I. School/Institution run by non-stake holders...........................................................................23
J. Large Scale Projects (e.g Mining, Agricultural, Dams, renewable energy)...............................23
K. Corporate Social Responsibility Programs of Companies that assist IP Communities..............23
L. Programs of DAR that affect Ancestral Domain.......................................................................23
M. List of Development partners and Status of Programs in Ancestral Domain (UNDP, EU, GIZ,
WorldBank, FAO, ADB, UNFPA, UNICEF, ILO and etc.).....................................................................24
VII. Violation on IPRA.....................................................................................................................24
A. Unauthorized disposition of Ancestral Domains by ICCs/IPs members themselves................24
B. FPIC Violations (No FPIC Conducted, Non-compliance of MOA’s)...........................................24
C. Non-recognition of IPMR’s by the LGU’s..................................................................................24
D. Section 72 of the IPRA.............................................................................................................24
E. Generally, violation of any of the provisions of the IPRA.........................................................24
F. Unauthorized and unlawful intrusion of the Ancestral Domain (Section 10)...........................24
G. Equal protection and Non-discrimination of ICCs/IPs (Section 21)..........................................25
H. Unlawful acts pertaining to employment (Section 24)............................................................25
 I. Rights to religious, cultural sites and ceremonies....................................................................25
J. Nearest NCIP Office in Ancestral Domain................................................................................25
K. Electronically Ads in Ancestral Domain....................................................................................25

I. RIGHT TO ANCESTRAL DOMAIN

A. Ancestral Domain, How it is respected, Protected, Recognize and

Promoted

IEC OF THE IPRA

The IPRA is being honored by the Isnag tribes of barangays Manalpac

and Maananteng, in the municipality of Solsona, the Recognition, protection
of the rights of the Isnags as Indigenous Cultural Community/Indigenous
People (ICC/IP) and Improvement of the economic and social conditions of
the Isnag tribes. The regular conduct of IEC on the IPRA increases the
awareness of the ICC/IPs on their rights embodied in the law.

ORGANIZATION OF IPO

Manalpac and Manananteng are two of the Indigenous Peoples

Communities among the 22 barangays in the Municipality of Solsona , in the
province of Ilocos Norte. The 2 organizations were accredited by the
National Commission on Indigenous Peoples on June 2011.

B. CADT/CALT, On-Process and/or identified Ancestral Domain Profile

ETYMOLOGY

The place was not yet called Solsona, because the inhabitants did not
have any name at all to identify their place of habitation. An Octogenarian in
the name of Ramon Pasion, said he distinctly remembers that his parents
used to tell him that the place was generally referred to as Kaitnegan,
meaning” place of the Isnegs or itnegs”. The Isnegs or Itnegs were the 1 st
people to have settled in these parts. They were pagans and uncivilized.
With the influx of the Christian settlers who moved eastward from
Santiago to form a new settlement because of the big flood of 1955 which
wash away the the 1st center of population or town proper, the Isnegs who
were the original inhabitants of the place were forcibly “ pushed back” to the
mountains where they came from. Hence, they were Nasonson ( Ilocano term
for pushed back). The place of pushing was thereby given the name
Nagsonsonan. With more people settling in the new found land and the
coming of transients and other outsiders, the term was cut short to Sonsonan.
the eastern part of the province was Solsona.
As related by another source; Solsona was named after a pueblo in
Spain. During the Spanish regime, a Spanish officer visited the town and
observed its vista as a basis for naming it. There was then a policy of the
governor- general that all political units within the colony be given names for
proper documentation and supervision. For a better view of the town proper;
the Spaniard was accompanied by local officials to a hilltop overlooking the
verdant territory below. He was amazed and filled with mixed emotions of joy
and nostalgia as the scenery unfolding before him reminded him of a sunny
little town in his beloved far- away homeland, Spain. This place was called
Solsona whose breathtaking vista or view has a striking resemblance or
similarity to that of what he discovered in the place. The Spaniard made a
report to the Spanish authorities that the name that has been given to the
town in the eastern part of the province was Solsona.

CREATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY

Geographical Location

The municipality of Solsona is located about 30 kms southeast of

Laoag city, the capital of the province of Ilocos Norte, 108 kms from Vigan,
Ilocos Sur, 247 kms from San Fernando city and 518 kms from Metro Manila.
It is bounded in the west by the town of Dingras, in the east by the province of
Apayao, in the north by the towns of Piddig and Carasi and in the south by the
towns of Nueva Era and Dingras. About a quarter of the territory nestles in the
foothills of the Cordillera Mountain Ranges. With exception of the easternmost
part which is mountainous, the rest of the territory is a wide, level land suitable
for agriculture. It has irrigable areas, developed forest areas and virgin forest
lands. The town is literally “sandwich” with 2 rivers with tributaries flowing from
the mountains. It is traversed in the south by the Gasgas river and in the north
by the Tina river. When it rains hard in the mountains and in Solsona, these
rivers swell so easily, causing difficulty of transportation to and from the
affected barangays. When they overflow, great damage is done to agricultural
lands and other properties. Along the roads where bridges have been
constructed, one could still see wide stretches of sandy and stony areas
which used to be productive farmlands. Bodies of water such as brooks,
streams and ponds could be found in the locality making the environment
fresh. Even during hot summer days, there are still some places with flowing
streams giving life to vegetation.

Land Area

The municipality of Solsona has a land area of 166.23 square

kilometers or 64.18 square miles which constitutes 4.79% of Ilocos Norte's
total area. Its population as determined by the 2015 Census was 24,121. This
represented 4.07% of the total population of Ilocos Norte province, or 0.48%
of the overall population of the Ilocos Region. Based on these figures, the
 population density is computed at 145 inhabitants per square kilometer or
376 inhabitants per square mile.

Topography

The topograghy of Solsona consists of level to nearly level to

moderately sloping rolling hills in the central part. Relief rises eastward
particularly in the eastern portions of barangays San Julian, Manananteng,
Catangraran and Santa Ana. The terrain in these parts become hilly and
steep eastward with slope at 30% and above.

Population Composition by Sex and Age Group:

According to the 2012 Census, the age group with the highest
population in Maananteng, Solsona is 0 to 17, with 80 individuals while in
Manalpac, 0 to 17 also ranks the highest with 116 individuals. Conversely,
the age group with the lowest population is 60 above for both barangays ,
with 26 for Manalpac and 19 for Maananteng. individuals.

Barangay Age Group Population Age group

(2015) percentage
Manalpac 0 - 17 116 40.4%
18 - 30 73 25.4%
31 - 51 75 26.1%
60 above 26 9.0%
Maananteng 0 - 17 80 34.9%
18 - 30 72 31.4%
31 - 51 58 25.3%
60 above 19 8.2%

C. CADT/CALT Registered with the Land Registration Authority

No CADT/CALT was registered yet to the Land Registration Authority.

Though applications for CADT have already been submitted at the office; its
processing has not started due to absence/ unavailability of funds.

D. ADSDPP (Date Started, Date submitted to NCIP, Date Approval, Status

of Integration and interface to LGU Plans)

There is no ADSDPP formulated yet in the municipality of Solsona,

Ilocos Norte.

E. Community Royalty Development Plan (List of Corporation or

Organization/How much and Status of Implementation)
 There is no Community Royalty Development Plan (CDRP) in the
Ancestral Domain of Manalpac and Maananteng, Solsona, Ilocos Norte.

F. MAP of Ancestral Domain, Congressional District Map (AD covered by

GIDA Sites, poverty convergence areas)

G. Overlapping Claims

There is 1 ongoing FPIC application in the AD of Solsona, but it was

suspended due to a boundary conflict with Calanasan, Apayao. There was
also one previous FPIC conducted/ completed in the past with the execution
of MOA. The following is the list of projects with FPICs:

NAME OF COMPANY TYPE OF REMARKS/ STATUS

APPLICATION

Benguet Corporation Financial Dormant

Technical
Assistance
Agreement
Application
Mr Sonny Sumaoang FLAG application Has finished 3 activities
of FPIC, last was
Consensus Building.
Suspended temporarily
until the issue on a
boundary conflict with
Calanasan is resolved
 H. Status of Ancestral Domain Funds

Not applicable since there is no AD funds allocated for Manalpac and

Maananteng, Solsona , Ilocos Norte.

II. RIGHT TO SELF-GOVERNANCE AND EMPOWERMENT

A. Indigenous Political Structure (IPS) (List of IPS)

PANNAOAN

Panglakayen Panglakayen Panglakayen Panglakayen

The generally recognized chief in Manalpac and Maananteng, Solsona is

the Pannaoan who is selected to his post by the council of elders or
Panglakayen. The Pannaoan is chosen on the basis of his experience,
courage, wisdom and character.

While there is a concentration of power in the hands of the Pannawoan,,

the practice however is for him to exercise his powers within the limitation of
traditional and customary laws. Despite his privilege to decide on matters
during conflicts, he makes it a point to consult with the council of elders in
cases of serious disputes. In matters of utmost concern of the community, the
opinions of the knowledgeable members of the community, especially the
most senior whose views are taken as authoritative and decisive, is sought
and is highly respected.

B. Council of Elders/ Leaders (Equivalent term per IP group)

The Council of Elders comprised of members of the community tribal
elder/leaders. They advised the tribal head on all important matters
concerning the community. The Council of Elders make important decisions
pertaining to security, development, justice, health moral, spiritual standards
of the community.

IPO Elder/ leaders Designations

Indigenous Nelie Bago Tribal Chieftain
Peoples Rosebert Baraoidan Vice Chieftain
Organization of Dora Bumanglag Secretary
the Isnag of Melissa Baraoidan Treasurer
Maananteng Jayson Corpuz Councilman
Ariston Antonio Councilman
 Balbin Pallat Councilman
Celia Corpuz Councilman
Eliza Paligat Councilman
Jimboy Baraoidan Councilman
Emilio Gubing Councilman
Candida Alawin Councilman
MANALPAC Hector Buccac Tribal Chieftain
INDIGENOUS Rice Terio Biton Vice Chieftain
PEOPLES Marciana Biton Treasurer
ORGANIZATION Violeta Ibana P.R.O
Melody Rosco Bus. Mngr./Book Keeper
Zaldy Aridao Councilman
Rexon Banglay Councilman
Carlos Banglay Councilman
Marino Biton Councilman
Eddie Tandy Councilman
Victor Libnao Councilman
Quirino Gayang Councilman
Payawan Ngisit Councilman
Balacio Fermin Councilman
Moching Buccac Councilman
Recto Gayang Councilman
Leon Banglay Councilman
LARRY ANCAO Councilman
Eugenia Salbino Adviser
Julia Flores Adviser

C. List of Status of Clan Leaders (per CADT or CADTeable)

There are four major clans identified in the AD of Manalpac and Maananteng
as follows:
1. Elder Bobby Incio traces his roots from his grandfather named
Gayagay Tangelan who hails from Calanasan.
2. Emilio Gubing traces his ancestor from his grandfather named Lakay
Gubing from Calanasan.
3. Elder Nelie Bago comes from Calanasan whose ancestors are Daup
and Molog.
4. Elder Carlos Banglay traces his origin from Calanasan with his
grandfather named lakay Banglay

D. Updated List of Baylan’s or other titles (per CADT or CADTeable)

There are no Baylans at Manalpac and Maananteng, Solsona, Ilocos

Norte.
 E. Updated List of Bagani’s or other titles (per CADT or CADTeable)

There are no Isnag Bagani’s at Manalpac and Maananteng, Solsona ,

Ilocos Norte.

F. IPMR

The installation of IPMR ensures the recognition, protection and

promotion of the Ancestral Domain. But in the AD of Solsona, the IPMR has
not been implemented yet because there was a strong verbal manifestation
or refusal to comply with said Administrative Order by the Local Chief
Executive or the Municipal Mayor.

III RIGHT TO SOCIAL JUSTICE AND HUMAN RIGHTS

A. Current Socio-Economic Status

There is the presence of rice fields, that’s why many are engaged in
farming. Some also engaged in fishing, hunting and making handicrafts like
karatay, dagi or cradle, sagapa or potholders and baskets from rattan and
bamboo. And because of the Establishment of common Blacksmithing Project
by the NCIP, one of their main products now is the selling of blacksmithed
product of said project.

B. IP Rights Advocacy and Monitoring of Treaty Obligations (IPRAMTO)

There are no activities on IP Rights Advocacy and Monitoring of Treaty

Obligations (IPRAMTO) recorded.

C. Conflict affected areas (War, IP to IP, IP to Non-IP, Disaster, Specify)

There are no conflicts between IP to IP nor did IP to Non- IP report at

the office to date.

D. Implementation of the IPMR

Barangays Manalpac and Maananteng, in the Municipality of Solsona
has not installed any IPMR either at the barangay or municipal level since the
implementation of the IPMR in 2012. As mentioned earlier; the reason for non-
implementation is the refusal of the Municipal Mayor to comply with said AO.

III. Rights to Basic Services

A. Programs and Projects in Ancestral Domain (Latest accomplished and
Ongoing)

The accomplished and ongoing programs and projects in the

Ancestral Domain of Maananteng and Manalpac are the following:

Name of Projects Agencies Status/Remarks

Concerned
Potable Water System Mun LGU Completed
Skills Training and NCIP Completed
Establishment of a
Common Foundry on
Blacksmithing
Training on NCIP Completed
Enterpreneurship and
Awarding of
Equipments/ Materials
for Blacksmithing
Pig Dispersal DA Completed

B. ADSDPP-based programs, activities and projects

There are no ADSDPP-based programs, activities and projects

implemented in the AD since their ADSDPP book is not been formulated yet.

C. Status of program implementation and Beneficiaries of Educational

Assistance Program and Merit-Based Scholarship per Ancestral
Domain (Updated List of Current Scholars and total)

Since 2016; despite massive IEC regarding the EAP; there were no
applications received from Solsona. It is only this SY 2019-2020 that we have
2 who applied and qualified for said program. The names of recipients are the
following:
1. INCIO, KRYSTEL B.
2. CORPUZ, RAYCHELLE ANGEL

D. Socio-economic Development Projects implemented

The 2 ICCs of Solsona at barangays Manalpac and Maananteng are

only resettlement areas, thus it is expected that they go up the mountains to
do their traditional income generating activities such farming and hunting.
Since they have small lands to cultivate; most are employed in construction.
Due to such circumstances; government agencies exert all efforts to
implement projects that helps augment their means of livelihood. Since there
are 2 elders who have knowledge on blacksmithing, but produces and sells
 their products only when there are are orders; the following projects were
implemented train more IPs thereby producing more to be sold on larger
scale.
1. Skills Training and Establishment of a Common Foundry on
Blacksmithing
2. Training on Enterpreneurship Development and Awarding of
Equipments/ Materials for Blacksmithing

E. Eco-tourism and Agri-tourism, Cultural-tourism Spots (Updated List and

Total)

Solsona is a 3rd -class municipality in Ilocos Norte, Philippines. Among the

famous tourists destinations are as follows:

a. Solsona – Apayao Road

Adventure-seekers had found a similar spot on a trip to the Ilocos Norte-

Apayao road located between the boundary of Barangays Manalpac in
Solsona town and Butao in Calanasan, Apayao, some 40 kilometers from
Laoag.

Thousands of curious visitors and mountaineers now ride a motorbike or a

4x4 off-road vehicle to reach the newly-opened highway linking the two
provinces, where a view deck at the top offers them a picturesque sight of
surrounding areas with rich flora and fauna, amid a sea of clouds.

The misty cold wind that welcomes visitors is akin to that in Baguio, the
country's summer capital, in the earlier times when it was less dense and
had no traffic congestion.

Seasoned trekkers who have been to this site are reminded of the
Ambangeg trail of Mt. Pulag, the highest peak of Luzon at 2,926 meters
above sea level, located between the borders of Benguet, Ifugao and
Nueva Vizcaya.

With the influx of tourists visiting what is now called "Old Baguio City” in
viral social networking site posts, the local government unit of

b. Karingking Picnic Grove

c. Galong-galong Picnic Grove

IV. RIGHT TO CULTURAL INTEGRITY

A. Indigenous Knowledge Systems and Practices/IPS/Customary Laws

practiced/documented (e.g Indigenous Learning System, Indigenous
Health System, Traditional Livelihood, Indigenous Agricultural
 Technologies/Farming Systems, Natural Resource Management and
Environmental Protection)

a. Decision Making

Generally, community decision is rendered by the tribal council and

determined by the common consensus of the elders through the raising of
hands after consulting with its members in a meeting specially called for.

In cases where there are conflicting views or differences in opinion

among the members and/ or elder/ leaders which cannot be reconciled, or
there are still matters to be resolved, the community may simply rely on the
tribal council to make the final decision.

In making the final decision, the tribal council will consider the views
of the members.

The decision of the tribal council will be presented and explained to

the community who is expected to respect the same.

b. Settlement of ADB Conflicts

The ADB conflicts were resolved peacefully and amicably between and
among the elders of the Isnag with the elders/community leaders of the
adjoining communities through their customary law.

Results of the conflict resolutions were put into writing and signed by
the elders who actually participated in the settlement proceedings.

c. Dispute Resolution

The Council of elders has always been considered as the ones to settle
disputes especially if the two parties involved are both members of the tribe.

In the settling of conflicts; they follow a ritual called “multa”. This

procedure is done by requiring the party who committed the crime to pay the
aggrieved in kind like “baka”, “ kain” or cash depending on the gravity on the
offense. After settling the prescribed payment, a drinking session and dancing
of talip follows. When the process is completed; the two parties make peace
and the other tribe members automatically forgives the person who committed
the wrongdoing.

Indigenous Health Practices

 When a member of a family is sick caused by supernatural powers or
these powers are believed to be not human or subject to the law of nature, like
in cases of “tamay”( hex ), “ nakadalapus “( having offended unseen beings ),
“ naananongan”( being possessed ) and “ pasma”. The ritual called
“pampamayan”; the cures are “ kurarayan”, chicken witgh yellow feet, blood of
a dog, “niniogan”, glutinous rice cooked in coconutmilk, and “basi”. There is
also the “sinang-at” in which a pig is butchered for the ritual. The members of
the tribe partake / share the food and wine prepared.

B. Ethnographies of the Philippine IP Groups/Sub-groups and Cultural

Mapping

Not Applicable

C. IP cultural festivals and IP-sensitive exhibits of IP cultural expressions

conducted for cultural advocacy
Like other towns in the Province of Ilocos Norte, Solsona also
celebrates its town fiesta every year, which is particularly known as the
Abaludal Festival. ABALUDAL came from the words “ABA”(gabi) and
“DALUDAL” (young gabi shoot), two of the primary root crops of the
municipality. This exotic crop is extremely common and beloved in Solsona
and usually grows everywhere. It is a usual scene in the market the gabi
leaves, stems and roots which are sold in huge volumes.

D. Indigenous Peoples Mini-Museum and/or Cultural Library

established/maintained

There are no mini- museums or cultural libraries established/ maintained

in the AD of Solsona.

E. Programs/Projects supported related to Safeguarding and Preservation

of IP Cultures (e.g Enhanced School of Living Traditions)

The IP youth (high school & Elementary students ) are being trained on
their traditional dances and cultures to be able to readily participate during
invitations for festival competitions to inter municipalities or at the provincial
level The trained students are the ones who perform in the yearly provincial
cultural festival called Tan-ok and the during the IP Summit; IP Month
celebration of IPRA.

F. Activities conducted for the Protection of Community Intellectual Rights

 The elders/leaders are informed of the NCIP guidelines on FPIC on IPS
documentation and ask them to be vigilant on protecting their rights.

G. Cultural sensitivity orientation/training workshops conducted.

With health practitioners serving our clients in the ICC/IP areas as

participants; a culture sensitivity orientation was conducted by NCIP Ilocos
Norte province wide in 2016. The orientation provided information on the
culture and practices as regards to health, for the trainees to learn effective
ways in dealing with the IPs, especially on their beliefs.

As mentioned earlier; trained students on their dances are asked to

perform to cultural celebrations such as during IP Summits, Abaludal Festival
and the Tan-ok.

V. Stakeholder Programs and Projects

A. Updated list of Current Beneficiary of Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino

Program (4Ps)/Modified Condition Cash Transfer (MCCT), Sustainable
Livelihood Programs (SLP) and other programs of DSWD

According to Nelie Bago, Tribal Chieftain, there are 2 prgram/projects given

to the IP”s of Maananteng and Manalpac; these are as follows:

1. 4P”s program
a. Marlyn Paligat
b. Clemencia Pallat
c. Anabel Alawin
2. Pabahay
The lone recipient to the program is Nelie Bago

B. Beneficiary of Kabuhayan at Kaunlaran ng kababayang Katutubo

Program (4Ks) (DA)

There are no beneficiaries of 4Ks in the AD area.

C. National Greening Program, Community Based Programs and Bio-

diversity (e.g Indigenous Community Conserved Areas) (DENR)

For support, projects for the conservation, protection and management

of the forestland are implemented in partnership with DENR. Regular
 activities like Tree Planting along the watershed, NGP project implementation
and participation to other convergence projects, are being implemented.

D. Non-government Organization within Ancestral Domain including

Programs and Projects

There are no Non-Government Organizations operating within the AD of

Maananteng and Manalpac, Solsona..

E. IP Housing Programs (NHA/HUDCC)

DSWD has given a Pabahay project in the community but only one
qualified for the program. The beneficiary comes from Maananteng named
Nelie Bago.

F. IP Cooperatives (CDA)

There are no IP cooperatives established in the Ancestral Domain of

Manalpac and Maananteng, Solsona..

G. IP TESDA Scholarship Grantees and Programs (TESDA)

The most recent course implemented by TESDA is a Dressmaking

course. It lasted for 34 days with 20 participants, which started last Aug 5,
2019. Evaluation and graduation is tentatively scheduled on Oct 8, 2019. For
those who will pass the evaluation, they will each be given an electric sewing
machine; while everyone who were trained will each receive a P60.00/day
stipend. The recipients to the Dressmaking course are the following:

1. Nelie Bago 11. Jelyn Balino

2. Dora Bumanglag 12. Vevina Ringcodan
3. Gretchel Andres 13. Carol Bineg
4. Shanine Pallat 14. Lita Biton
5. Marie Pallat 15. Perlita Diego
6. Eloisa Mae Borje 16. Rolenda Dasilag
7. Nancy Collado 17. Jennifer Bineg
8. Juliet Sagbanan 18. Emily Magno
9. Maricel Butac 19. Daphe Dalog
10. Ruby Balino 20. Eden Prudenciano

H. PAMANA Program/Site (OPAPP)

There are no PAMANA projects implemented within the AD

 I. School/Institution run by non-state stakeholders

There are no schools run by non-state stakeholder in the community.

J. Large Scale Projects (e.g Mining, Agricultural, Dams, renewable energy)

Barangays Manalpac and Maananteng, Solsona, have been hosts of

large projects in the past , especially the mining projects. Among the big
projects implemented in the past are the following:

PROJECT PROPONENT STATUS

Financial Technical Assistance Benguet Corporation Dormant
Agreement Application
Mining Exploration Prima Sierra Corp Dormant

K. Corporate Social Responsibility Programs of Companies that assist IP

Communities.

There are no on-going Corporate Social Responsibility Programs of

Companies in the AD

L. Programs of DAR that affect Ancestral Domain

There are no known Certificates of Land Ownership Award

(CLOA),awarded to members of the IPs in the Ancestral Domain of the
Imalawa of Vintar..

M. List of Development partners and Status of Programs in Ancestral

Domain (UNDP, EU, GIZ, WorldBank, FAO, ADB, UNFPA, UNICEF, ILO
and etc.)

There are no projects and funded/ implemented by the above

mentioned lists of development partners implemented within the AD.

VI. Violation on IPRA

A. Unauthorized disposition of Ancestral Domains by ICCs/IPs members

themselves

There are no cases of Unauthorized Disposition of AD by the ICCs/IPs

B. FPIC Violations (No FPIC Conducted, Non-compliance of MOA’s)

 All projects that have entered the Ancestral Domain of Manalpac and
Maananteng, Solsona, for mining, agricultural, infrastructure and other
programs/ projects have undergone the FPIC with executed MOA. There are
no violations/ complaints lodged to the office until now.

C. Non-recognition of IPMR’s by the LGU’s

There is no issue on the non- recognition of IPMRs by the LGU since

there is none yet installed either in the barangay or to the municipal level.

D. Section 72 of the IPRA

As of this writing, there are no reported violations or complaints yet

received by the office.

E. Generally, violation of any of the provisions of the IPRA

Cases on violations on the provisions of IPRA has never been received
by the office to date.

F. Unauthorized and unlawful intrusion of the Ancestral Domain (Section

10)

There are no reported cases of unauthorized and unlawful intrusion of

the Ancestral Domain (Section 10)

G. Equal protection and Non-discrimination of ICCs/IPs (Section 21)

There are no cases of unequal protection and discrimination of ICCs/IPs

(Section 21) filed at the office.

H. Unlawful acts pertaining to employment (Section 24)

There are no cases unlawful acts pertaining to employment (Section 24)

received by the office.

I. Rights to religious, cultural sites and ceremonies

All the religious affiliations in the AD of Manalpac and Maananteng,

Solsona, are well respected.
 J. Nearest NCIP Office in Ancestral Domain

The nearest NCIP Office to the AD is in the NCIP Ilocos Norte Provincial
Office situated in Asuncion Compound, D. Samonte St., Brgy. 7B, Laoag City.
It is 42 kms away from the AD of Manalpac and Maananteng, Solsona.

K. Electronically Ads in Ancestral Domain

As present the ICC/IP specifically the tribal council does not have any
equipment to be electronically connected, however most of the IPs use
cellular phones for communication.

Submitted by:

ATTY. JESUS G. AGBAYANI

Provincial Officer