SPDR Tampi

SOCIAL PROTECTION AND
DEVELOPMENT REPORT
SPDR 2023-2026
MUNICIPALITY OF TAMPILISAN
PROVINCE OF ZAMBOANGA DEL NORTE
Prepared by
MSWD & MPDC Office
ANNEX B
SOCIAL PROTECTION AND DEVELOPMENT REPORT (SPDR)

CY 2023
Region: 9 – ZAMBOANGA PENINSULA

Province: ZAMBOANGA DEL NORTE
Municipality: TAMPILISAN
I. GENERAL INFORMATION
A. Development Vision/Mission
VISION: ________
“A progressive and competitive agro-industrial and eco-tourism hub of the

province, with people who are empowered, God-fearing, peace-loving, and
healthy, living comfortably in a resilient environment through a just, transparent,
and accountable governance.”
MISSION: _______
“To enhance the right of the people to a balanced ecology, promote health and
safety, maintain peace and unity, and preserve and enrich the Tampilisanon’s
cultural heritage.”
B. Geophysical Characteristics
Location and Area
The Municipality of Tampilisan

geographically lies at 7°52’57.227” to 8°02’31.252”
latitude and 122°36’52.023” to 122°45’10.087”
longitude. It is bounded on the north by the
Municipality of Liloy, on the south by the Municipality
of Naga and Titay, Zamboanga Sibugay, on the east
by the Municipality of Godod, Zamboanga del Norte,
and to the west is the Municipality of Kalawit,
Zamboanga del Norte.
Figure1: Location Map of Tampilisan Municipality
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Tampilisan is one of 25 municipalities found in the Province of
Zamboanga del Norte located at the southernmost tip of the Province along the
boundary line of Zamboanga Sibugay Province, traversed by the National
Highway to Zamboanga City. The municipality belongs to the 3rd Congressional
District of the province. It has a total land area of 15,096.716 hectares that
comprises 20 barangays and is the number one producer of rubber in the entire
Zamboanga del Norte province.
Topography
The topography of the municipality is rolling with almost flat to undulating

in the northwest portion and steep slopes of Mt. Gampoy in the southwest. The
topography within two (2) miles contains significant variations in elevation, with
a maximum elevation change of 564 feet and an average elevation above sea
level of 514 feet. Within 10 miles contains significant variations in elevation
(2,382 feet). Within 50 miles there are large variations in elevation (5,033 feet).
The area within two (2) miles of Tampilisan is covered by cropland

(43%), trees (40%), and grassland (10%), within 10 miles by trees (38%) and
cropland (37%), and within 50 miles by water (56%) and trees (21%).
Figure 2: Topography Map of Tampilisan Municipality
Climate
The climate in Tampilisan is hot, oppressive, and overcast. Over the

course of the year, the temperature typically varies from 72°F to 91°F and is
rarely below 70°F or above 95°F.
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Based on the beach/pool score, the best time of year to visit Tampilisan
for hot-weather activities is from early January to mid-April.
Tampilisan experiences extreme seasonal variation in monthly rainfall.

Rain falls throughout the year. The month with the most rain is October, with an
average rainfall of 6.9 inches. The month with the least rain is March, with an
average rainfall of 2.1 inches.
Figure 3: Tampilisan Weather by Month
C. Population and Demographic Profile
Population Count and Trend
The population of Tampilisan grew from 11,797 in 1980 to 24,680 in

2020, an increase of 12,883 people over the course of 40 years. The latest
census figures in 2020 denote a positive growth rate of 0.32%, or an increase
of 373 people, from the previous population of 24,307 in 2015.
Historical Growth of Population

30,000
17
25,000 12
Growth Rate (Percent)
20,000 7
3.62
Population
2.2 2.1 1.44 2.28 2

15,000 0 1.01 0.3
-3
10,000
-8
5,000
-13
11,797 14,665 17,732 19,536 21,671 23,056 24,307 24,680
0 -18
1980 1990 1995 2000 2007 2010 2015 2020
Year Average Yearly Population Growth Rate (Percent)
Figure 4: Historical Growth of Population of Tampilisan
Based on the results of PSA census 2020, the Municipality of Tampilisan

had registered a total number of 24,680 inhabitants and 6,460 total number of
households, with an average of 4.29 members per household.
3
Table 1. Population and Household Distribution per Barangay, 2020
Barangay Total Population Percentage
Balacbaan 791 3.21%
Banbanan 769 3.12%
Barili 874 3.54%
Cabong 539 2.18%
Camul 1,630 6.60%
Farmington 1,246 5.05%
Galingon 1,637 6.63%
Lawaan 1,199 4.86%
Lumbayao 1,236 5.01%
Malila-T 661 2.68%
Molos 1,350 5.47%
New Dapitan 1,537 6.23%
Poblacion 4,835 19.59%
Sandayong 634 2.57%
Santo Niño 1,256 5.09%
Situbo 1,616 6.55%
Tilubog 444 1.80%
Tininggaan 483 1.96%
Tubod 683 2.77%
ZNAC 1,260 5.11%
Total: 24,680 100%
Source: PSA Census 2020
Age-Sex Structure
Table 2. Population and Household Distribution per Barangay, 2020

Ages Both Sexes Male 2020 Female 2020
0-4 2,917 1,478 1,439
5-9 2,835 1,460 1,375
10 - 14 2,785 1,436 1,349
15 - 19 2,405 1,242 1,163
20 - 24 1,971 995 976
25 - 29 1,822 903 919
30 - 34 1,633 868 765
35 - 39 1,441 764 677
40 - 44 1,345 723 622
45 - 49 1,221 664 557
50 - 54 1,105 594 511
55 - 59 968 505 463
60 - 64 755 393 362
4
65 - 69 589 311 278
70 - 74 376 176 200
75 - 79 231 104 127
80 years and over 235 81 154
Total 24,634 12,697 11,937
154 80 years and over
81
127 75 - 79
104
200 70 - 74
176
278 65 - 69
311
362 60 - 64
393
463 55 - 59
505
511 50 - 54
594
557 45 - 49
664
622 40 - 44
723
677 35 - 39
764
765 30 - 34
868
919 25 - 29
903
976 20 - 24
995
1,163 15 - 19
1,242
1,349 10 - 14
1,436
1,375 5 -9
1,460
1,439 0 -4
1,478
0 200 400 600 800 1,000 1,200 1,400 1,600
Female 2020 Male 2020

Figure 5: Age-Sex Structure of Tampilisan
Labor Force
Based on PSA official results, the population of Tampilisan as of the

2020 census is 24,680 and the average household size is 4.29. The working
ages comprises of 59.54% of the total household population of the municipality.
That gives a dependency ratio of 0.68 with age 15-64 as economically
productive.
Population Density
Tampilisan has a population density/ sq. Km of 163.48 in 2020. The most
densely populated is Barangay Poblacion with 481 people per square kilometer
and the lowest is Barangay Tilubog with 73 per square kilometer.
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Table 3. Population Density per Barangay, 2020
Barangay Total Population Land Area in hectares Population Density
Balacbaan 791 676.3625 116.95
Banbanan 769 579.8327 132.62
Barili 874 516.3132 169.28
Cabong 539 429.8153 125.40
Camul 1,630 560.1890 290.97
Farmington 1,246 688.1051 181.08
Galingon 1,637 960.1774 170.49
Lawaan 1,199 1,023.4221 117.16
Lumbayao 1,236 608.7749 203.03
Malila-T 661 716.9701 92.19
Molos 1,350 860.9156 156.81
New Dapitan 1,537 961.8829 159.79
Poblacion 4,835 1,004.4116 481.38
Sandayong 634 539.1637 117.59
Santo Niño 1,256 520.1388 241.47
Situbo 1,616 1,367.9932 118.13
Tilubog 444 601.9139 73.76
Tininggaan 483 532.6678 90.68
Tubod 683 527.6464 129.44
ZNAC 1,260 1,420.0205 88.73
Total: 24,680 15,096.7166
Source: PSA Census 2020, DENR, MPDC
Figure 6: Population Density Map of Tampilisan
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Ethnicity
Tampilisan takes pride in its cultural heritage, which is deeply rooted in

the traditions and customs of its people. The municipality is home to various
ethnic groups, with the Subanon, Cebuano, Chavacano, and visayan
languages being spoken by its residents.
Religion
The major religions in Tampilisan are Roman Catholic with 62.55% of

the total population, Alliance with 10.01%, Iglesia ni Cristo with 9.08%, Seventh
Day Adventist with 6.10% and Protestant with 9.16%.
Poverty Magnitude
According to the NHTS 2022 Survey of the DSWD, the municipality of

Tampilisan has a total of 3,986 identified poor households out of the 6,180 total
households of the municipality. This record shows a 64.50% poverty magnitude
in the municipality.
Table 4. Number of Identified Poor Households in Tampilisan, 2022

Barangay NHTS Assessed HH Identified Poor HH Poverty Magnitude
Balacbaan 232 172 74.10%
Banbanan 234 194 82.90%
Barili 252 179 71.00%
Cabong 160 103 64.40%
Camul 385 243 63.10%
Farmington 363 235 64.70%
Galingon 387 238 61.50%
Lawaan 337 240 71.20%
Lumbayao 331 202 61.00%
Malila-t 180 120 66.70%
Molos 335 205 61.20%
New Dapitan 336 230 68.50%
Poblacion 1,102 566 51.40%
Sandayong 123 110 89.40%
Santo Niño 317 211 66.60%
Situbo 404 301 74.50%
Tilubog 106 81 76.40%
Tininggaan 118 79 66.90%
Tubod 158 122 77.20%
Znac 320 155 48.40%
Total: 6,180 3,986 64.50%
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D. Social Development Profile
Education
The level of service to the education sector in the Municipality of

Tampilisan is presented in the succeeding discussions on elementary,
secondary, and tertiary education being provided by a public university.
For elementary education, 20 public Elementary Schools (ES) are

accessible in Tampilisan and situated in the 20 barangays.
Figure7: School Facilities Map of Tampilisan
Meanwhile, secondary education is also accessible in the area. At

present, there are five (5) public Junior High Schools (HS) and (2) public Senior
High Schools strategically located in barangay Poblacion and Situbo.
For tertiary education, technical vocational, and training education; the

Jose Rizal Memorial State University-Tampilisan campus offers 16
undergraduate programs and other courses and certificates. Its main campus
is in Dapitan City, Zamboanga del Norte. The JRMSU-Tampilisan is also an
institution accredited by TESDA that offers Technical and Vocational Education
and Training Courses (TVET) under the Technical Education and Skills
Development Authority (TESDA) and Commission on Higher Education
(CHED).
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Health and Nutrition
The Municipal Health Office (MHO) provides basic health services to the
people covering primary health care such as maternal and child care, family
planning, nutrition, immunization programs, micronutrient supplementation,
communicable and non-communicable disease control services, dental care
services, environmental sanitation, and health education. The RHU is a DOH-
accredited 6-bed capacity Basic Emergency Maternal and Obstetrical New
Born Care (BEMONC) facility, and compliant with Philhealth accreditation
standards for OPB package, maternity care package, and TB-DOTS package.
It has recently been certified as an Animal Bite Treatment Center by the
Department of Health (DOH).
Table 5. Tampilisan Health Facilities, 2022

Facilities and Equipment Number
Rural Health Unit (RHU) 1
Birthing Clinic 1
Barangay Health Station (BHS) 14
Ambulance 1
Emergency Transport Service (MDRRMO) 3
Source: MHO
Table 6. Tampilisan Health Personnel Ratio, 2022

Health Personnel Number WHO Standards Actual Ratio
Doctor 1 1:20,000 1:24,680
Nurse 1 1:10,000 1:24,680
Rural Health Midwife 6 1:5,000 1:4,113
Medical Technologist 1 1:20,000 1:24,680
Rural Sanitary Inspector 1 1:20,000 1:24,680
Dentist 1 1:50,000 1:24,680
Source: MHO
Health human resources of the MHO are composed of one (1) Medical
Doctor, one (1) nurse, six (6) rural health midwives, one (1) medical
technologist, one (1) rural health inspector, and one (1) dentist. The pool of
volunteers is composed of 20 Barangay Health Workers (BHW), 20 Barangay
Nutrition Scholars (BNS), and 16 Regional-fed Personnel assigned to the 20
barangays of the municipality to assist the LGU medical personnel in the
delivery of community health services. The LGU is also complemented by
Human Resources for Health or HRHs from the DOH to augment the workforce
of the municipality. The LGU has also hired workers on a contractual basis for
Clerks, nutrition coordinators, dental aides, institutional workers, pharmacy
aides, and medical technologists.
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The presence of several privately owned drugstores in the municipality
also provides access to cheaper medicines available when prescribed drugs
and medical supplies are not available in RHU pharmacy. The Municipal
Government has ensured they complied with the local requirements for
Business Permits and FDA License to Operate as Local Drug Retailers.
Figure 8: Health Facilities Map of Tampilisan
Social Welfare and Development
The level of service in the social welfare sector of the municipal

government may seem sufficient in the latest inventory of the facilities and
services for the delivery of social services to its constituents. As of 2022, Child
Development Centers are present in every barangay, and as well as every
barangay has a Senior Citizen Center. The provision of social services such as
Early Childhood Care and Development, Supplemental Feeding, Medical
Services, Burial, Financial Assistance, Counselling, and referrals are provided
in the said facilities. All the facilities are in good physical condition and have the
necessary staff for the operation and management of services.
Table 7. Social Welfare Facilities and Clientele (2022)

Child Development Senior Citizens
Barangay
Centers Children Enrolled Centers Male Female Total
Balacbaan 1 32 1 42 36 78
Banbanan 1 26 1 35 36 71
Cabong 1 22 1 32 40 72
Camul 1 44 1 57 75 132
Farmington 1 40 1 61 75 136
Galingon 1 52 1 81 88 169
10
Lawaan 1 43 1 50 61 111
Lumbayao 1 51 1 59 53 112
Malila-T 2 34 1 36 39 75
Molos 2 38 1 60 79 139
New Barili 1 39 1 38 42 80
New Dapitan 2 48 1 59 71 130
Poblacion 3 123 1 225 261 486
Sandayong 1 16 1 23 20 43
Santo Niño 1 35 1 63 79 142
Situbo 1 47 1 52 62 114
Tilubog 1 19 1 14 13 27
Tininggaan 1 26 1 20 26 46
Tubod 1 22 1 30 40 70
Znac 1 41 1 54 63 117
Total: 25 798 20 1091 1259 2350
Source: MSWDO
The provision of social welfare and development services is guided by

the overall framework of promoting and protecting the social well-being and best
interest of the people in the locality. The presence of Child Development
Centers and Senior Citizens Centers in the Municipality of Tampilisan is
compliant with the related laws on social welfare services for the total
development and protection of children and senior citizens mandated in the
Republic Act 6972, Republic Act 7876, and Republic Act 8980.
Other programs such as the Women's Welfare program, Persons with

Disabilities Welfare program, and Solo Parent program are also being catered
by the Office of the Municipal Social Welfare and Development.
Table 8. PWD and Solo Parent Clientele (2022)

No. of PWD No. of Solo Parents
Barangay
Male Female Total Male Female Total
Balacbaan 1 1 2 0 2 2
Banbanan 2 2 4 0 0 0
Cabong 3 2 5 0 0 0
Camul 4 2 6 0 8 8
Farmington 26 21 47 0 2 2
Galingon 5 3 8 0 4 4
Lawaan 2 4 6 0 0 0
Lumbayao 2 2 4 0 4 4
Malila-T 1 1 2 0 0 0
Molos 2 2 4 1 5 6
11
New Barili 2 0 2 0 0 0
New Dapitan 2 0 2 0 7 7
Poblacion 16 19 35 1 16 17
Sandayong 0 0 0 1 3 4
Santo Niño 15 10 25 0 7 7
Situbo 1 1 2 0 4 4
Tilubog 2 1 3 0 0 0
Tininggaan 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tubod 1 0 1 0 1 1
Znac 4 6 10 0 7 7
Total: 91 77 168 3 70 73
Source: MSWDO
Labor and Employment
Table 9. Labor Force and Employment Survey on SPDR Respondents,

2020
4Ps Beneficiaries Surveyed
Total Labor Force
Barangay Total
Population Aged 15-64 Employed Unemployed
Individuals
Balacbaan 791 455 345 158 187
Banbanan 769 441 688 431 257
Barili 874 486 760 632 128
Cabong 539 288 737 520 217
Camul 1,629 944 912 459 453
Farmington 1,246 729 1,596 383 1,213
Galingon 1,637 986 576 409 167
Lawaan 1,199 712 1,491 164 1,327
Lumbayao 1,236 767 763 233 530
Malila-t 661 409 1,824 113 1,711
Molos 1,350 760 259 131 128
New Dapitan 1,507 884 1,785 284 1,501
Poblacion 4,828 2,976 1,393 630 763
Sandayong 634 374 230 159 71
Santo Niño 1,249 759 209 109 100
Situbo 1,615 988 430 368 62
Tilubog 444 229 1,445 62 1,383
Tininggaan 483 273 472 162 310
Tubod 683 397 1,328 132 1,196
Znac 1,260 784 800 619 181
Total 24,634 14,641 18,043 6,158 11,885
Source: CSWD
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The working ages comprises 59.54% of the total household population
of the municipality. Based on the table above, the employment rate among the
surveyed respondents is only 34.14%. This also means that there is 42.06% of
employed individuals among the working-age population of the municipality.
Security and Safety
To maintain peace and order in the municipality, the LGU has facilities
for the police and fire departments as well as equipment to aid the personnel in
providing protective services.
Facilities and Equipment. The following table gives a snapshot of the

protective services available in Tampilisan.
Table 10. Protective services by facilities and equipment (2022)

Number of Personnel to Vehicle/
Type of Services
personnel population ratio Equipment/
Tampilisan Municipal 27 police 1:914 1 police car
Police Station officers 1 patrol car
Fire Protection 18 firemen 1:1,371 2 fire truck
Barangay Peace 302 Barangay 1:817
Keeping Patrol/ Tanod Tanods
Source: Tampilisan MPS, BFP, BLGU
Sports and Recreation
The LGU provides social development and recreational facilities in the

form of covered courts, parks, and other open spaces. All barangays in
Tampilisan have also their own sports or recreational facilities available for
public use. In addition, there are various recreational facilities that are privately
built and managed.
Table 11. Existing Sports and recreational facilities per barangay

Number of Covered Basketball Barangay
Barangay Status
Households Court Court Stage
Balacbaan 196 1 1 1 Functional
Banbanan 189 1 1 1 Functional
Barili 223 1 2 1 Functional
Cabong 134 1 1 1 Functional
Camul 412 0 0 1 Functional
Farmington 323 1 1 1 Functional
Galingon 450 1 1 1 Functional
Lawaan 331 0 1 1 Functional
13
Lumbayao 349 1 1 1 Functional
Malila-T 180 1 1 1 Functional
Molos 377 1 1 2 Functional
New Dapitan 421 1 1 1 Functional
Poblacion 1,255 2 1 1 Functional
Sandayong 144 1 1 0 Functional
Santo Niño 349 0 0 1 Functional
Situbo 425 1 1 1 Functional
Tilubog 113 1 1 1 Functional
Tininggaan 140 1 1 1 Functional
Tubod 163 0 1 1 Functional
Znac 286 1 2 0 Functional
Source: BDP
E. Economic Profile
Agriculture
Agriculture is one of the primary economic drivers of the Municipality of

Tampilisan with farming and livestock raising as its main economic activities.
The present agricultural land area of the municipality represents 80.41% of its
total area. Out of 12,138.84 hectares of agricultural land, only 4,000.00
hectares, or 32.952% are presently used or devoted to crop production. The
remaining 8,138.84 hectares or 67.048% is potential for other agricultural
production or usage.
The main crops grown in the municipality are rubber, coconut, rice, corn,
root crops, vegetables, spices, bananas, and fruit trees for cash and/or
consumption. Cut flowers and ornamentals have also become sources of
income.
Table 12. Crops Production Area in Tampilisan

Crops Area in hectares Percentage
Rubber 6,743.50 55.55%
Rice 470 3.87%
Corn 800 6.59%
Bananas 41.5 0.34%
Fruit Trees 108.75 0.90%
Vegetables 14 0.12%
Root Crops 100 0.82%
Palm Oil 18.00 0.15%
14
Others 3,843.09 31.66%
Total: 12,138.84 100.00%
Source: MAO
Livestock and poultry production are also one of the livelihoods in the
municipality. It provides an alternative source of income to farmers. However, it
continues to be a backyard activity basically from home consumption. The
municipality has no full-scale commercial livestock production although there
are areas that can be tapped and suitable to pasture area.
The livestock population of the municipality with chicken numbering

27,000 heads, about 85% of the total livestock populations. Almost all
household in Tampilisan raise chicken primarily for consumption. The carabaos
are raised to help in the farm with about 2% of the total livestock population,
while cattle, hog and goat are raised for commercial purpose.
Table 13. Number of Identified Farmers in Tampilisan

Commodity Number of Farmers
Crops:
Rubber 5,656
Rice 287
Corn 423
Fruit Trees 311
Vegetables 2,123
Papaya 250
Coffee 85
Cacao 298
Livestock:
Carabao 4
Cattle 4
Hog 123
Goat 4
Source: MAO
Tourism
A total of 12 tourist attractions/sites have been identified in Tampilisan.

This includes area development and tourists’ accommodation. Moreover, these
areas are accessible and have sufficient facilities and services that offer various
services. The tourist sites were evaluated based on the availability of potable
water, a sewerage system, a solid waste management system, power, and
telecommunications.
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Table 14. Tourist Attractions in Tampilisan
Location
Name of Attraction Type Category
Sitio Barangay
1. SITUBO FALLS Falls P-Orchid Situbo
2. SUNDANCE RESORT Health and Camul
RESORT Wellness
3. SINULOG SA Festival Customs and Municipal Poblacion
TAMPILISAN Traditions Plaza
4. MUNICIPAL Park Sports and Municipal Poblacion
PLAZA PARK Recreational Proper
Facilities
5. RIZAL PARK Park Sports and Municipal Poblacion
Recreational Proper
Facilities
6. CANDONG LAKE River Nature P-Orchid Situbo
7. KAWA-KAWA Falls Nature P-2 Banbanan
FALLS
8. KURO FALLS Falls Nature P-3 Tubod
9. CALIMPUNAN Nature Nature Sitio Camul
RIVER Patawag
10. CATMON FALLS Falls Nature P-5 New Camul
Manukan
11. BOKLOG Festival Customs and IPMR Office Poblacion
Traditions
12. KALILIYAGAN Festival Customs and Municipal Poblacion
FESTIVAL Traditions Proper
Source: Tourism Office
Figure 9: Nature-Based Tourism Map of Tampilisan
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Commerce and Industry
The Municipality of Tampilisan houses one (1) existing industrial estates

occupying almost 1.5 hectares of land. The Standeco Rubber Development
industrial estate is mostly storage warehouse. This industrial estate serve as
employment generating industries to the people of the Municipality of
Tampilisan. It has a total of 41 employees.
The impetus for economic activities in Tampilisan mainly involves

wholesale & retail trade and personal & community services with the financial
help of existing banks and non-bank institutions in the locality. This is where
Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) come in of which is recognized
as the key sector for generating employment opportunities and growth in any
local economy.
For the year 2023, the Business Permit and Licensing Office (BPLO)
were able to register a total of 409 businesses. About 63 of which are new
businesses while 346 are renewal businesses. This resulted to generation of
total 938 job employments.
F. Infrastructure and Utilities
Transportation
The market facility serves as a temporary terminal facility for passing public
utility buses, jeepneys, and vans, and a terminal facility for tricycle and habal-
habal transport. The terminal for Bao-bao transport is almost completed, as well
as the public comfort rooms to serve the passengers of the municipality.
Figure 10: Road Network Map of Tampilisan
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Road Network. Currently, Tampilisan has a total road length of 156.778
kilometers. About 112.532 kilometers are barangay roads, 14.147 kilometers
are municipal roads, 15.719 kilometers are national roads, and 14.38 kilometers
are provincial roads.
The total length of concreted roads is already 74.805 kilometers or

47.71% of the total while 78.525 kilometers or 50.09% is graveled and 3.448
kilometers or 2.20% remains earth. The current road requirement of Tampilisan
for the population of 26,480 as of 2020 is estimated at 96.252 km. The total
road length in Tampilisan is adequate to serve its population by 63%.
Bridges. Tampilisan currently has nine (9) existing bridges passing through
various waterways. All of these bridges are made of concrete and steel
structures. All bridges are in good condition and passable in usual weather
conditions.
Communication
The most popular forms of communication systems being used

nowadays are mobile communication systems and internet services. Globe and
Smart Communications are the two competing companies that provide cellular
communication in the locality.
Water Source
Water supply in Tampilisan is provided by the LGU-run water utility

namely TaWaS or Tampilisan Water System. The said water service provider
is servicing the urbanized barangays of the municipality using the groundwater
as its sole source. Other barangays have also their Barangay Water and
Sanitation Association or BaWaSA serving their own population.
The water system types are of Level 3, and Level 2, hence, providing
individual household connections. As of December 2022, about 24% of the total
household in Tampilisan has level 3 water connections. However, some
communities in other barangays of Tampilisan rely on public and private deep
and shallow wells as their secondary source of water.
Power/ Electricity Supply
Electricity in Tampilisan is supplied by the Zamboanga del Norte Electric

Cooperative or ZaNECo. All 20 barangays of Tampilisan are electrified with 24-
hour service with a total of 5,657 connections.
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G. Environment
Land Classification
The municipality has a total land area of 15,096.72 hectares a total of

5,937.01 hectares or 39.326% is classified as alienable and disposable (A&D)
lands while the forestland comprised of 9,159.71 hectares or 60.673% of the
total land area.
Table 15. Existing Land Classifications

Land Classification Area (in hectares) Percentage
Alienable and Disposable (A&D) 5,937.01 39.326%
Forest Land 9,159.71 60.673%
Total: 15,096.72 100.00%
Source: DENR
Geographical Zone Surfaces
The municipal center of Tampilisan is situated at approximately 7° 58'

North, 122° 40' East, in the island of Mindanao. Tampilisan is located in the
province of Zamboanga del Norte. The municipality is part of the province's 3rd
district and has a total land area of 137.75 square kilometers (53.19 square
miles). Its diverse topography encompasses elevated areas, with the highest
point reaching 610 meters (2,000 feet), as well as lower-lying regions with an
elevation as low as 73 meters (240 feet).
Mineral Resources
The municipality of Tampilisan has rich potential sources of chromites

and clay. Chromite deposit is within the Barangay ZNAC boundary, while clay
is present in almost all of the barangays of the municipality.
A contiguous occurrence of rock bodies that comprise an ophiolitic

sequence occurs in the central section of the Zamboanga Peninsula. These
include the peridotite/ serpentinized peridotite that stretches from Ipil (northern),
Titay, Tampilisan to Liloy. Extensive exposures of the peridotite in Titay and
Tampilisan show pervasive shearing as well as serpentinization as exposed in
quarry sites. Their highly fractured texture makes them a good source for
aggregate quarry. This was previously labeled by Querubin et al (1999) as
ZNAC Ultramafics for its road exposures around the Zamboanga del Norte
Agricultural College. Exposures of gabbro and layered gabbros have been
encountered in the southern portion of Tampilisan Municipality. The sheeted
dike complex appears in the northern portion of Tampilisan. Based on the
19
Ocean Plate Stratigraphy (OPS) hypothesis that the overriding sedimentary
suites of the East Zamboanga Block have the same ophiolite unit from Aurora-
Tukuran area to Ipil-Titay-Tampilisan-Liloy area, then the previously described
Polanco Ophiolite Complex should extend from the east end of the Zamboanga
Peninsula up to the Titay Fault area.
Forest Cover
Environmental protection and management is now on the frontline due

to the observed degradation of the environment. The close canopy forest no
longer exists in Tampilisan. However, it is believed that this significant situation
was triggered due to the encroachment of upland inhabitants and farmers that
utilized the timberland for agricultural purposes using “kaingin” practices,
proliferation of timber poaching, fuel wood extraction, and charcoal making
some other illegal activities.
Through the National Greening Program of the Department of

Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), a total of 849.06 hectares for
agroforestry, timber and bamboo species were implemented by the
communities and People’s Organization within the municipality of Tampilisan.
H. Institutional Profile/ Organizational Structure
Political Subdivisions
The Municipality of Tampilisan is politically subdivided into twenty (20)

barangays. The land area of the municipality is 15,096.72 hectares including
the contested area adjacent to the municipalities of Liloy and Kalawit of the
same province. Among the 20 barangays, Brgy. ZNAC has the largest land area
with 1,420.02 hectares or 9.406% and is under Proclamation No. 113 dated
May 25, 1963, and House Bill No. 741 under the RA 3889 approved by the
Congress on June 18, 1964, now Jose Rizal Memorial State University
(JRMSU) while Barangay Banbanan has the smallest land area with 579.83
hectares or 2.805% of the total land area of the municipality.
Table 16. Land Area By Barangay

Area
No. Barangay Percent to Total Date of Creation
(in hectare)
1 Balacbaan 630.3088 4.18% June 14, 1981
2 Banbanan 579.8327 3.84% June 14, 1981
3 Cabong 429.8153 2.85% December 22, 1978
4 Camul 544.1853 3.60% June 6, 1981
5 Farmington 688.1051 4.56% June 13, 1981
20
6 Galingon 914.1237 6.06% December 22, 1978
Galingon vs. Balacbaan 92.1073 0.61% Contested Area
7 Lawaan 1,023.4221 6.78% December 22, 1978
Liloy vs. Tampilisan 295.2892 1.96% Contested Area
8 Lumbayao 461.1303 3.05% June 6, 1981
9 Malila - T 569.3255 3.77% June 6, 1981
10 Molos 860.9156 5.70% December 22, 1978
11 New Barili 516.3132 3.42% June 6, 1981
12 New Dapitan 961.8829 6.37% December 22, 1978
13 Poblacion 988.4079 6.55% December 22, 1978
Poblacion vs. Camul 32.0073 0.21% Contested Area
14 Sandayong 539.1637 3.57% June 27, 1984
15 Situbo 1,367.9932 9.06% June 7, 1981
16 Sto. Nino 520.1388 3.45% December 22, 1978
17 Tilubog 601.9139 3.99% June 20, 1981
18 Tininggaan 532.6678 3.53% June 20, 1981
19 Tubod 527.6464 3.50% June 20, 1981
20 ZNAC 1,420.0205 9.41% June 20, 1981
Total: 15,096.7166
Source: Cadastral Map Survey
Figure 11: Base Map of Tampilisan
Organizational Structure
The current organizational structure of the Municipality of Tampilisan is

primarily categorized into two divisional structures - Executive and Legislative
Branches. The Executive Branch is composed of 22 offices headed by the
Municipal Mayor from whom all the executive authority and responsibility
21
originates. While the legislative branch (Sangguniang Bayan) is governed by
the Vice Mayor, which is the policy-making body of the Municipality. The SB is
composed of the Vice Mayor, the elected regular council members, the
president of the Liga ng mga Barangay, the president of the Pederasyon ng
mga Sangguniang Kabataan, and the Indigenous Peoples’ Mandatory
Representations. The Office of the Secretary to the Sangguniang Bayan serves
as the Secretary to the Council. It also provides legislative, administrative, and
secretarial support services to the council.
I. Financial Profile
Income Classification
Tampilisan is a fourth-class municipality and remains to be National Tax

Allocation (NTA) Dependent municipality despite its efforts on improvement of
its revenue generation facilities and enhancement of revenue collection
systems. The two revenue sources are the local sources and external sources.
Annual Income and Budget
In the year 2022, the total operating income of the municipality is Php
163,640,594.74. Locally generated income comprises taxes which is 2.16% of
the total income and non-tax revenues which is 5.24%. At the same time,
revenues from external sources consist of shares from National Tax Allocation
which is 92.55% of the total income in 2022.
Income and Expenditures
For the past three years, an average annual increase of 47 percent

equivalent to an average of Php 2.097 million every year was collected from
local taxes. In the year 2022, the total revenue has increased by 33.25% from
the 2021 revenue. This is because of the implementation of the Mandanas
Ruling, whereas the NTA share for LGUS has significantly increased. As well
as the local source has increased by 17.23% from the previous year.
Table 17. History of Revenue Sources

Particulars 2019 2020 2021 2022
Local Sources 6,084,187.06 15,463,800.52 10,557,388.11 12,375,928.01
External Sources 95,426,895.00 107,268,062.00 114,966,431.00 154,796,316.00
Others 85,155.51
Total Revenues: 101,511,082.06 122,731,862.52 125,523,819.11 167,257,399.52
Source: Accounting Office, Annual Financial Report CY2019-CY2022
22
For the year 2022, the Local Government Unit of Tampilisan had a total
operating expenditure of Php 150,551,170.61 which shows a decrease of
8.16% from the municipality’s expenditure in CY2021.
100,000,000.00
90,000,000.00
80,000,000.00
70,000,000.00
60,000,000.00
50,000,000.00
40,000,000.00
30,000,000.00
20,000,000.00
10,000,000.00
-
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
General Services Health and Social Services Economic Services Others
Figure 12: Comparison of Annual Expenditures
Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA)/ National Tax Allocation (NTA)
The LGU is mostly NTA dependent on its sources, but as you can see,
the administration is already working on the improvement of its revenue
generation facilities and enhancement of revenue collection systems.
Revenues from external sources consist of shares from National Tax Allocation
which is 92.55% of the total income in 2022.
100%
90%
80%
70%
60% 87% 92% 93%
93% 94%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10% 13% 8% 7%
6% 6%
0%
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Local Source NTA
Figure 13: NTA Dependency Ratio of Tampilisan
23
II. LGU RISK AND VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT
A. Risk and Vulnerabilities of the LGU
Using the result of the municipal and barangay workshop and the data
from the family risk and vulnerability assessment survey (FRVA) or other source
of data, the LGU of Tampilisan identified and prioritized the risks and
vulnerabilities encountered by the families and communities according to the
different category of risk, i.e., Individual Life Cycle Risk, Economic Risks,
Environment and Disaster Risk and Social and Governance Risks.
Individual Life Cycle Risk
Among other health indicators, the maternal mortality rate remains to be

zero, and households with access to safe water also remain to be in 96%. The
child mortality rate decreased to one, while the infant mortality rate remains
one, and the child morbidity rate has also decreased. The deliveries in health
facilities have also decreased, as well as fully immunized children, while
contraceptive prevalence rates have increased.
Table 18. Health Indicators, 2020-2022

Indicator 2020 2021 2022
Child mortality rate 3 2 1
Child morbidity rate 535 160 369
Infant mortality rate 0 1 1
Maternal mortality rate 0 0 0
Deliveries in Health Facilities 416 307 262
Fully Immunized Child 338 357 300
Contraceptive Prevalence Rate 2,672 2,793 2,828
Source: MHO
Ten (10) Leading Causes of Morbidity.

Over 2020-2022, the leading causes of morbidity among the citizens of
Tampilisan are Upper Respiratory Infections (URTI) and the Covid-19 virus.
URTI is a leading cause mainly due to the vulnerability of children, older adults,
and people with immune system disorders.
Table 19. Ten Leading of Morbidity (All Ages), 2020-2022

No. Causes 2020 2021 2022
1 URTI (UPPER RESPIRATORY INFECTION) 591 96 449
2 HPN (HYPERTENSION) 115 88 154
3 UTI (URINARY TRACT INFECTION) 258 42 207
4 ALLERGIC DERMATITIS 43 19
24
5 MYALGIA 25 10
6 GASTRITIS 32
7 IMPETIGO 22 20 36
8 PNEUMONIA 88 100
9 INFECTED WOUND 74 58 129
10 COVID-19 26 210
11 WOUND 31 41 59
12 ABSCESS/CARBUNCLE/BOIL 21 34
13 DIABETES MELLITUS 29
Source: MHO
Ten (10) Leading Causes of Mortality.

As for the broad leading causes of mortality, cerebrovascular accidents
account for 20-30% of deaths in the municipality.
Table 20. Ten Leading of Mortality (All Ages), 2020-2022

Percentage (%)
No. Causes
2020 2021 2022
1 CVA (CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENT) 20 30 29
2 LIVER CIRRHOSIS 3
3 PNEUMONIA 5 6 4
4 COPD 10 7
5 MI (MYOCARDIAL INFRACTION) 9 3 6
6 RENAL FAILURE 12 9 9
7 CA (ALL FORMS) 5 5 6
8 HYPERTENSION 2
9 CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE 2
10 PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS 2 2
11 SENILITY 5 5 9
12 ASTHMA 3
13 COVID-19 INFECTION 6 3
14 DIABETES MELLITUS 3 4
Source: MHO
Nutritional Status.
For the past three years, the prevalence of underweight and severely
underweight, wasting and severely wasting, and stunting and severely stunting,
an average annual decrease of 0.20 percent, 0.15 percent, and 0.14 percent
were recorded respectively among 0-59-month-old children. However, in the
prevalence of overweight and obese, an average annual increase of 0.58
percent was recorded.
25
Table 21. Summary of Nutritional Status Among Children, 2020-2022
Average Annual
Degree of Malnutrition 2020 2021 2022
Increase/ Decrease
Underweight and Severely 204 152 129 0.20% decrease
Underweight
Stunting and Severely 404 349 288 0.15% decrease
Stunting
Wasting and Severely 81 118 31 0.14% decrease
Wasting
Overweight and Obese 42 105 71 0.58% increase
Source: MHO, MNAO
Family Planning.
Women, men, and couples of Tampilisan have increasing numbers of
safe and effective choices for contraceptive methods, including long-acting
reversible contraception methods such as intrauterine devices (IUDs) and
implants, to reduce the risk of an unintended pregnancy. However, despite the
increasing number of current users, there are still women of reproductive age
with unmet needs for modern family planning methods in need of counseling
and services. Capacitating the health service providers with knowledge and skill
will have a great impact on the municipality.
Table 22. Family Planning Method and Users, 2020-2022

2020 2021 2022
FAMILY PLANING METHOD
NA CU NA CU NA CU
DMPA 53 524 33 562 8 566
IUD 6 499 4 504 1 505
PILLS 122 1,213 50 1,264 11 1,274
VASECTOMY 0 0 0 0 0 0
CONDOM 4 286 1 288 2 292
IMPLANON 2 28 1 30 11 46
NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING 28 28 23 51 27 62
BILATERAL 0 94 0 94 0 94
Source: MHO
The old age dependency ratio in the municipality is 9.76 or 10 senior

citizens with 65 years of age and older in every 100 people in 15 to 64-year-old
population. The barangay with the highest old age dependency ratio in 2020 is
Cabong with 17 senior citizens with 65 years of age and older in every 100
people in 15 to 64-year-old population.
26
Table 23. Old Dependency Ratio per Barangay, 2020
Household Labor Force Old – age 65 Old dependency
Barangay
Population Ages 15-64 and over ratio
Balacbaan 791 455 38 8.35
Banbanan 769 441 30 6.80
Barili 874 486 58 11.93
Cabong 539 288 48 16.67
Camul 1,629 944 95 10.06
Farmington 1,246 729 81 11.11
Galingon 1,637 986 103 10.45
Lawaan 1,199 712 65 9.13
Lumbayao 1,236 767 72 9.39
Malila-t 661 409 38 9.29
Molos 1,350 760 80 10.53
New Dapitan 1,507 884 90 10.18
Poblacion 4,828 2,976 298 10.01
Sandayong 634 374 16 4.28
Santo Niño 1,249 759 78 10.28
Situbo 1,615 988 87 8.81
Tilubog 444 229 21 9.17
Tininggaan 483 273 24 8.79
Tubod 683 397 39 9.82
Znac 1,260 784 70 8.93
Total 24,634 14,641 1431 9.77
Economic Risk
The unemployment rate in the surveyed respondents corresponds to

81.18 percent or 81 for every 100 persons in the labor force are unemployed.
Barangays Farmington, Lawaan, Malila-T, New Dapitan, Tilubog, and Tubod
have the highest number of unemployed individuals with more than a thousand
persons.
The annual per capita poverty threshold of the region is Php 28,739 while
in the provincial is Php 33,799 in the year 2021. The poverty magnitude in the
municipality is 64.50%.
Sixty-five percent (65%) of the total number of households in the

municipality is engaged in farming. This economic activity is considered a family
business whereby the father is the farm owner and the mother and children are
27
farm workers. In some cases, women are hired as paid labor for specific lighter
farm operations receiving equal daily wage as that of men.
Subsistence incidence among families in Tampilisan is 64.50% or about

3,986 families could not afford to provide their minimum basic food needs.
Ironically, Barangay Poblacion has the most number of poor families identified.
Table 24. Number of Identified Poor Households in Tampilisan, 2022

Barangay No. of Assessed HH Identified Poor
Balacbaan 232 172
Banbanan 234 194
Barili 252 179
Cabong 160 103
Camul 385 243
Farmington 363 235
Galingon 387 238
Lawaan 337 240
Lumbayao 331 202
Malila-t 180 120
Molos 335 205
New Dapitan 336 230
Poblacion 1,102 566
Sandayong 123 110
Santo Niño 317 211
Situbo 404 301
Tilubog 106 81
Tininggaan 118 79
Tubod 158 122
Znac 320 155
Total: 6,180 3,986
Source: NHTS, 2022
Environmental and Disaster Risk
Most of the environmental risks identified in the municipality are rain-

induced landslides, flooding, other climate-related hazards such as drought
due to temperature increases.
About 20.64% of the total households of the municipality affected to

landslides. Barangay Camul is recorded with the most number of households
susceptible to rain-induced landslide equivalent to 74.53% of its total household
population.
28
Table 25. Rain Induced Landslide Exposure by Barangay, 2021
Actual Actual Actual
Affected Total Total
Susceptibility Barangays Affected
Area in Affected Affected
hectares Population Households
Very High Tininggaan 1.7591 565 130
High Malila T, Lumbayao, 3,374.0106 27,238 6,609
Molos, Lawaan, New
Barili, Sto. Niño,
Poblacion, New Dapitan,
Camul, ZNAC, Banbanan,
Balacbaan, Galingon,
Farmington, Sandayong,
Tubod, Cabong,
Tininggaan, Tilubog,
Situbo
Moderate Malila T, Lumbayao, 7,388.9578 26,560 6,440
Molos, Lawaan, New
Barili, Sto. Niño,
Tubod, Cabong,
Situbo
Low Malila T, Lumbayao, 2,924.0769 26,560 6,440
Molos, Lawaan, New
Barili, Sto. Niño,
Tubod, Cabong,
Situbo
Source: CDRA-2021
And there are about 68.46% of the total households that are considered
vulnerable to flooding.
Table 26. Flood Exposure by Barangay, 2021

Actual Actual Actual
Affected Total Total
Susceptibility Barangays Affected
Area in Affected Affected
hectares Population Households
Very High Tilubog 1.895324539 505 111
High Banbanan, Balacbaan 10.55003013 1,831 470
Moderate Malila T, Lumbayao, 100.8978816 8,125 1,947
Molos, Lawaan, New
Dapitan, Camul
29
Low Malila T, Lumbayao, New 534.0248831 21,964 5,398
Barili, Sto. Niño,
ZNAC, Banbanan,
Tubod, Cabong,
Situbo
Source: CDRA-2021
Regarding the CY 2022 data on the proportion of households with

access to potable water supply, the municipality has a remaining 17% of
household who do not have access to safe water. With Barangay Molos who
has the most number of households with no access to safe water supply.
Table 27. Households with Access to Safe Water, 2022

Number of With Access to Without Access to
Barangay
Households Safe Water Safe Water
Balacbaan 196 189 7
Banbanan 189 160 29
Barili 223 100 123
Cabong 134 19 115
Camul 412 258 154
Farmington 323 323 0
Galingon 450 450 0
Lawaan 331 248 83
Lumbayao 349 321 28
Malila-t 180 170 10
Molos 377 143 234
New Dapitan 421 411 10
Poblacion 1,255 1,151 104
Sandayong 144 143 1
Santo Niño 349 334 15
Situbo 425 290 135
Tilubog 113 113 0
Tininggaan 140 140 0
Tubod 163 121 42
Znac 286 252 34
Total 6,460 5,336 1,124
Source: BDP
In CY 2022, the reported proportion of households that have access to

sanitary toilet facilities is 93 percent. The barangay of Balacbaan has recorded
to have the most number of household with no sanitary toilet facilities.
30
Table 28. Households with Access to Sanitary Facilities, 2020
Number of With Access to Without Access to
Barangay
Households Sanitary Facilities Sanitary Facilities
Balacbaan 196 112 84
Banbanan 189 159 30
Barili 223 213 10
Cabong 134 128 6
Camul 412 301
Galingon 450 394 56
Lawaan 331 329 2
Lumbayao 349 324 25
Malila-t 180 180 0
Molos 377 374 3
Poblacion 1,255 1,197 58
Sandayong 144 144 0
Situbo 425 419 6
Tilubog 113 113 0
Tubod 163 133 30
Znac 286 286 0
Total 6,460 5,993 356
Source: BDP
Social/Governance Risk
Crime Profile.
As for the crime in the municipality, Tampilisan Municipal Police Station
provides the following index and non-index crime statistics for the year of 2020-
2022, with the average crime rate being 53%, and solving 8% of the total
reported crimes.
Table 29. Crime Statistics, 2020-2023

Indices 2020 2021 2023
Number of Index Crimes 7 10 9
Number of Non-Index Crimes 5 5 3
Public Safety Index 22 27 33
Crime Clearance Efficiency 41.67% 20.00% 8.33%
Crime Solution Efficiency 16.67% 6.67% 0.00%
Source: Tampilisan MPS
31
Children in Conflict with the Law.
The PNP Tampilisan together with the MSWDO reported that from 2020
to 2022, an average of two (2) underaged citizens were associated with crimes
reported to the police. Of the 20 barangays, only one (1) barangay has reported
cases that involved children in conflict with the law, and only one (1) case for
the past three (3) years across the whole municipality.
The net enrollment rate in elementary schools of the municipality is

94.44, while the net enrollment rate in secondary schools is 106.78.
Table 30. Net Enrollment Rate in Schools, SY 2023-2024

Total Number of
Total Number of Enrolled population of the age
students in Elementary group which officially Net enrollment rate
Schools corresponds to
elementary education
3,739 3,959 94.44
Total Number of
Total Number of Enrolled population of the age
students in Secondary group which officially Net enrollment rate
Schools corresponds to
secondary education
3,307 3,097 106.78
The literacy rate of the municipality which is based on the PSA Census
of 2020 is 93.42%. With barangay Poblacion who has the highest number of
literate.
Table 31. Literacy Rate per Barangay, 2020

Barangay Total Literate Illiterate
Banbanan 685 631 54
Barili 762 733 29
Cabong 480 419 61
Camul 1,443 1,351 92
Farmington 1,112 1,032 80
Galingon 1,433 1,349 84
Lawaan 1,035 980 55
Lumbayao 1,091 999 92
Malila-t 588 552 36
Molos 1,174 1,085 89
New Dapitan 1,310 1,225 85
Poblacion 4,309 4,068 241
32
Sandayong 524 474 50
Santo Niño 1,125 1,051 74
Situbo 1,436 1,322 114
Tilubog 382 337 45
Tubod 605 575 30
Znac 1,119 1,100 19
Total 21,717 20,287 1,430
VULNERABILITIES
Assessing the vulnerabilities experienced by different sectors proves to

be difficult in case of incomplete data. The following report on the vulnerabilities
is based on data submitted and the survey conducted.
Children
The municipality has a high young dependency ratio of 58.31. Which
indicates that the municipality is need of a greater investment needs to be made
in schooling and other services for children. Barangay Poblacion has the
highest number of children, while barangay Tilubog has the least number of
children in their community. Eleven (11) barangays have vulnerable children
and in need of protection.
Table 32. Young Dependency Ratio, 2020

Labor Force Children Children Young
Barangay
Aged 15-64 Aged 0-17 under Age 15 Dependency Ratio
Balacbaan 455 362 298 65.49
Banbanan 441 349 298 67.57
Barili 486 389 330 67.90
Cabong 288 236 203 70.49
Camul 944 682 590 62.50
Farmington 729 520 436 59.81
Galingon 986 625 548 55.58
Lawaan 712 483 422 59.27
Lumbayao 767 480 397 51.76
Malila-t 409 260 214 52.32
Molos 760 562 485 63.82
New Dapitan 884 627 533 60.29
Poblacion 2,976 1,848 1554 52.22
Sandayong 374 295 244 65.24
Santo Niño 759 481 412 54.28
Situbo 988 659 540 54.66
Tilubog 229 214 194 84.72
33
Tininggaan 273 216 186 68.13
Tubod 397 300 247 62.22
Znac 784 484 406 51.79
Total 14,641 10,072 8,537 58.31
All barangays have Day Care Centers, with reported 798 total number
of enrolled children. Elementary School Facilities are also present in all the 20
barangays, while only five (5) barangays have Secondary School Facilities.
Youth
The municipality has a total number of 4,376 of youth or 17.76% of the

total household population based on the 2020 PSA Census. Barangay
Poblacion has the highest number of youth while barangay Tilubog has the
least number of youth.
Table 33. Number of Youth per Barangay, 2020

Barangay Household Population Youth Aged 15-24 Percentage
Balacbaan 791 145 18.33%
Banbanan 769 108 14.04%
Barili 874 133 15.22%
Cabong 539 74 13.73%
Camul 1,629 281 17.25%
Farmington 1,246 222 17.82%
Galingon 1,637 261 15.94%
Lawaan 1,199 204 17.01%
Lumbayao 1,236 231 18.69%
Malila-t 661 133 20.12%
Molos 1,350 211 15.63%
New Dapitan 1,507 272 18.05%
Poblacion 4,828 889 18.41%
Sandayong 634 146 23.03%
Santo Niño 1,249 195 15.61%
Situbo 1,615 331 20.50%
Tilubog 444 71 15.99%
Tininggaan 483 93 19.25%
Tubod 683 138 20.20%
Znac 1,260 238 18.89%
Total 24,634 4,376 17.76%
34
Women
Tampilisan municipality has 52% Male population and 48% Female

population or a total of 11,937. Women of reproductive age (15-49) in the
municipality has a total number of 5,679 or 47.57% of the total number of
female. While elder women (aged 65 and above) in the municipality comprises
of 759 or 6.36%.
Persons with Disabilities
The municipality of Tampilisan has recorded a total 168 Persons with

disabilities. Barangays Farmington, Poblacion and Sto. Niño have high number
of recorded PWDs in their community.
Table 34. Number of PWD per Barangay, 2022

Barangay Male Female Total
Balacbaan 1 1 2
Banbanan 2 2 4
Cabong 3 2 5
Camul 4 2 6
Farmington 26 21 47
Galingon 5 3 8
Lawaan 2 4 6
Lumbayao 2 2 4
Malila-T 1 1 2
Molos 2 2 4
New Barili 2 0 2
New Dapitan 2 0 2
Poblacion 16 19 35
Sandayong 0 0 0
Situbo 1 1 2
Tilubog 2 1 3
Tininggaan 0 0 0
Tubod 1 0 1
Znac 4 6 10
Total 91 77 168
Source: MSWDO
35
Senior Citizens
The Senior Citizens in the municipality comprises a total number of 2,350

where barangay Poblacion has the highest number and barangay Tilubog has
the least number of elderlies.
Table 35. Number of Senior Citizens per Barangay, 2022

Barangay Male Female Total
Balacbaan 42 36 78
Banbanan 35 36 71
Cabong 32 40 72
Camul 57 75 132
Galingon 81 88 169
Lawaan 50 61 111
Lumbayao 59 53 112
Malila-T 36 39 75
Molos 60 79 139
New Barili 38 42 80
Poblacion 225 261 486
Sandayong 23 20 43
Situbo 52 62 114
Tilubog 14 13 27
Tininggaan 20 26 46
Tubod 30 40 70
Znac 54 63 117
Total 1,091 1,259 2,350
Source: MSWDO
Internally Displaced Persons
There is no data for the internally displaced persons in the municipality.

However, there were six (6) displaced families recorded because of the
implementation of the Tampilisan-Sandayong Road Project under the
Improving Growth Corridors in Mindanao Road Sector Project of the DPWH.
These families were already relocated and provided with financial, housing and
livelihood assistance by the implementing agency.
36
Victims of Disaster
There is no absolute data on victims of disasters and calamities in the

municipality. However, in the FVRA result, 53 individuals are victims of fire,
typhoon, and earthquake.
Indigenous People
The recorded total number of indigenous people in the municipality in

the 2021 is 9,971. There is no disaggregated data on sex and age.
Workers in the Informal Sector
The recorded workers in the informal sector are only 32.42% while
43.30% remained to be unemployed.
Table 36. Number of workers in the informal sector, 2022

4Ps Beneficiaries Surveyed
Barangay
Total Beneficiaries Employed Unemployed
Banbanan 688 431 257
Barili 760 632 128
Cabong 737 520 217
Camul 912 459 453
Farmington 1,596 383 1,213
Galingon 576 409 167
Lawaan 1,491 164 1,327
Lumbayao 763 233 530
Malila-t 1,824 113 1,711
Molos 259 131 128
New Dapitan 1,785 284 1,501
Poblacion 1,393 630 763
Sandayong 230 159 71
Situbo 430 368 62
Tilubog 1,445 62 1,383
Tubod 1,328 132 1,196
Znac 800 619 181
Total 18,043 6,158 11,885
37
Workers in the Formal Sector
The recorded workers in the formal sector are only 27.45% of the total
household population.
Urban Poor
There is no recorded urban poor in the municipality, however, the

recorded number of poor household in the municipality is 73.96% of the total
number of households.
Table 37. Summary of Table 1: LGU Risk and Vulnerabilities

Risks and Vulnerabilities Vulnerable Sectors Affected
A. Individual Life Cycle Risks Women, Children, Youth, Persons w/
Disabilities/Differently-abled Persons,
Older Persons, Workers in the
Informal and formal Sector
B. Economic Risks Women, children, youth, Workers in
the informal sector and formal sector,
urban poor, Older person, Indigenous
Peoples and Cultural Communities,
Displaced families, Persons w/
Disabilities/Differently-abled Persons
C. Environment and Disaster Risks Women, Children, Youth, Workers in
urban poor, Older persons, Displaced
families
D. Social and Governance Risks Women, children, youth, Workers in
urban poor, Older person, Indigenous
Peoples and Cultural Communities,
Displaced families, Persons w/
Disabilities/Differently-abled Persons
B. Adaptation Strategies per Type of Risks (Table 2)
This is an inventory of the existing adaptation strategies that will serve

as guide in analyzing and identifying the gaps for social protection. Strategies
to reduce risks are meant to prevent the occurrence of risks or mitigate their
effects while strategies to respond to risks are meant reduce further losses.
38
Table 38. Summary of Table 2: Adaptation Strategies per Type of Risks
What are existing strategies
Risks and Vulnerabilities What are lacking
to reduce/ respond to risks
A. Individual Life Cycle Social Protection Limited funds, logistics,
Risk Programs/Projects and manpower, facilities and
Activities equipment, IEC
materials, close
monitoring and constant
update
B. Economic Risks Livelihood and employment Limited funds, livelihood
generation programs, opportunities and
agricultural production employment
support programs
C. Environment and Social Protection Limited funds,
Disaster Risks Programs/Projects and knowledge and IEC
Activities, climate-change materials
Resilient projects, Disaster
preparedness, response and
recovery programs
D. Social and Social Protection Limited funds, logistics
Governance Risks Programs/Projects and manpower, facilities and
Activities equipment, IEC
materials, and close
monitoring
EXISTING STRATEGIES TO REDUCE/ RESPOND TO RISKS
With the risks and vulnerabilities identified by the barangays, programs,

projects, and activities (PPAs) were planned and implemented to mitigate the
risks and lessen vulnerabilities.
Risk Mitigation
In the municipality of Tampilisan, Individual life cycle risks are mitigated

through implementing various PPAs such as the implementation of Maternal,
Neonatal and Child Health Program that includes an Expanded Program in
Immunization, New-Born screening, breastfeeding, integrated management of
childhood illnesses, infant and young child feeding program, TB in children
program, health lifestyle activity promotion of good health and nutrition, family
health program, infectious diseases program, and non-communicable diseases
program.
For the Infant Mortality Rate (IMR), LGU-Tampilisan also implements the
following:
1. Tracking of pregnant women by CHT – Community Health Team
39
2. Pregnant care of pregnant women throughout the 3 trimesters of
pregnancy
3. Use of birth plan during pre-natal check-up
4. Tetanus Toxoid Immunization to protect mother and child against tetanus
5. Facility Based Delivery attended by skilled birth attendants
6. Immediate post-partum care within 48 hours after delivery
7. Iron supplementation (with folic acid)
The LGU also implements PPAs for the vulnerable children such as the
Nutrition Education Program, Alternative Learning System, Drop-out Reduction
Program, Crisis Intervention Program, referral services, rescue operations,
counseling, provision of financial assistance, collaboration and networking with
other concerned agencies for further intervention and services. It also conducts
Advocacy on Reproductive Health & Fertility for adolescents.
To mitigate malnutrition, the LGU implements Nutrition Program such as

the following:
1. Micronutrient Supplementation Program (Vitamin A, Iron, Iodine & Zinc)
2. Deworming Program
3. Nutritional Education
4. Livelihood Programs
5. Growth Monitoring activity
To augment the needs of barangays with DCCs, capability

building/refresher courses for ECCD providers, capacity build-up for the
functionality of LCPCs, and year-end financial assistance to DCWs program
management support for DCWs, children and their families are provided by the
LGU.
For OSYs, Program Management Support for Out of School Youth and
summer job programs are implemented. For WEDC, Program Management
Support, provision of financial assistance, information awareness on GAD,
VAWC, and Solo Parents, and Capacity Building for Women are also
conducted.
The LGU also provides financial assistance, counseling services, and

disaster relief assistance to victims of disasters.
In addressing vulnerabilities in children, Tampilisan implements the

Child Welfare Program, particularly Day Care Service, provides assistance to
needy families of youth, women, children, and PWDs, and implements Parent
Effectiveness Service. To help the youth, the LGU implements the Youth
Welfare and Development Program and the Women Welfare Program for
vulnerable women. This includes Self-Enhancement and Skills Development,
40
Productivity Skills/Livelihood Development, and Community Participation Skills
Development. PWDs are also provided with assistance for physical restoration,
Self Enhancement Services, Skills Training, and self-employment assistance.
Special Social Services are also provided for vulnerable senior citizens.
Economic risks are mitigated through the procurement of agricultural

supplies and materials, procurement of vaccines for livestock, the conduct of
trade fairs and exhibits, maintenance of Slaughter House and Public Market,
promotion of the tourism industry, and maintenance of plant nurseries. Other
programs in the agricultural sector are being undertaken to cater to the needs
of the farmers. These include artificial insemination of farm animals, distribution
of farm equipment, and entrepreneurship training programs. Subsidized
fertilizers, feeds, and seeds to peasant farmers, technical assistance to farmers
by the municipal agricultural technician, establishment of solar dryers,
warehouse, provision of farm equipment, continuous research on modern agri-
practices, improvement/maintenance of farm to market roads, regular vaccine
for cattle and dogs, pro-motion and improvement of the quality of crops and
products. Program for workers in the informal sector include livelihood
programs and skills training with start-up kit distribution. Capability trainings for
the formal sector workers are also implemented. The LGU also implements the
Self Employment Assistance Program, Integrated Farming and other Income
Generating Activities.
On addressing environmental risks, Tampilisan provides capability-

building training/seminar on Disaster Preparedness and Management and
conducts MDCC Meeting, and Information Campaign on DPM. The Municipal
Disaster Operation Center is also established and maintained. Evacuation
Centers are also identified. In addition, the LGU also provides Communication
Equipment, and Supplies and Equipment for rescue operation to disaster
personnel. It also implements dredging and clearing of Canals and Waterways,
Relief Operation, and provides emergency assistance to victims. In addition,
the LGU is undertaking registration of NGO/PO participating in relief operations
and maintenance of updated records of relief assistance provided to disaster
victims, as well as implementing rehabilitation and reconstruction of various
damaged infrastructures of the municipality, rehabilitation of seed beds and
replanting of damaged crops, and conducts post-disaster review to evaluate
relief operation and revision/improvement of operational and contingency plan
and preparation of rehabilitation plans for victims. Further, Tampilisan also
implements Solid Waste Management, Greening Program, environmental
sanitation activities, chlorination of water source/supply, and provision of
sanitary toilets and comfort rooms to communities.
To address social and governance risks, Tampilisan implements Crime

Prevention Program, Scholarship (in partnership with DOLE) Program, and
41
Trainings, Seminars, and Symposia. The municipality includes crime
prevention and protection desks for women and children. Other regular
programs of the PNP include IEC and advocacy on crime prevention, drug
abuse prevention, and anti-terrorism measures. Added to these are the
education programs: Alternative Learning System, scholarships for high school
students, and financial assistance for schools, as well as repairs of public
schools implemented in Tampilisan.
In mitigating the effects of social vulnerabilities, Tampilisan provides

emergency assistance/AICS, ECCD Program, and a Supplementary Feeding
Program for children. It organized the Pag-asa Youth Association of the
Philippines (PYAP) to provide assistance and support to vulnerable youth. The
Women Welfare Program and AICS are further implemented and extended to
vulnerable women. Solo parents are also engaged in Family Casework and
Counseling and are provided with Social Services for Solo Parent. PWDs are
provided with Special Social Services (Provision of IDs; Purchase of Booklets
for basic goods and medicines), and assistance for physical Restoration. The
SCs are provided with Enhanced Services for the Elderly and other Special
Social Services (Provision of SC IDs; Purchase Booklet for basic goods and
medicines). Social Pensions for indigent senior citizens are extended to SCs
with the DSWD. Mutual Aid from the LGU is provided to families of SCs. To
assist IDPs, housing and relief assistance are extended to them.
Risk Coping/Management
Risk coping and management activities of the LGU involve school

feeding program, mobile teaching, strengthening of the guidance program of
every school, food assistance program for children, disease surveillance and
outbreak response, and Micronutrient Supplementation Program (iron,
vitamins, iodine) are implemented. Tampilisan also provides livelihood
programs, financial aid especially during crisis situation, women's assistance
desk, rehabilitation mechanisms, Counseling, provision of relief goods, search
and rescue operations, first aid, medical assistance, and improvement of road
safety by an institution of safety standards are risk coping and management
PPAs.
Risk Reduction
Risk reduction programs of Tampilisan to reduce the effects of Life Cycle

Risks are the conduct of master listing of pregnant women, access of indigents
to Philhealth, construction of Barangay Health Stations (BHS), training of health
personnel and BHWs, referral of BHWs, IEC, and master listing of under 5
children; tracking of maternal and newborn death reports; Capability building on
the skills of health service providers providing Basic and Comprehensive
42
Emergency Management of Maternal and Newborn Care; Intensified
counseling/IEC campaign, active master listing of targets by CHTs;
Counseling/IEC campaign by CHT and health service providers; Strengthening
of Public Health Programs; Counseling/IEC Campaign on No Smoking; and
advocacy on consumption of more fruits and vegetables.
The LGU also implements social risk reduction programs like Gulayan
sa Paaralan, and identifying of children at risk of dropping out. Information drive
about RA 7610, RA 9262, and other related laws on children is conducted to
reduce social risks among children. Every barangay has assigned constant
patrolling of tanods , and immediate action of tanods in every barangay before
police arrive at the crime scene is also implemented. Regarding malnutrition in
school, monthly and quarterly monitoring is conducted along with individual
counseling. Training for BNS is also provided.
PPAs for environmental risk reduction include the disinfection of water

supplies, disinfection of household water containers, and provision of Hyposol
for safe water. Reducing environmental risks include information dissemination,
Disaster Drill, Hazard mapping, and provision of emergency kits.
Children are also provided Counseling and IEC campaigns on HIV or

AIDS prevention are also implemented by the province. Strict enforcement on
RA 8172 (Asin Law) RA 8976 (Promotion on Food Fortification Program),
Promotion of Desirable Nutrition and Lifestyle Behavior, and Massive IEC
campaigns on Breastfeeding (0-6 mos.) are indicated to reduce vulnerabilities
among children.
Other risk reduction programs are strengthening partnerships with

agencies and entities relative to the implementation of programs and services
for children and youth; establishment of the OPDA and reorganization of PWD
associations; regular reorganization of senior citizens association at the
barangay level; and monthly meetings of the SC federation and annual general
assembly of members.
GAPS IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF PPAs
In the implementation of various PPAs, identification of gaps is essential

to improve the implementation. Good strategies can be crafted if gaps are
identified. These gaps can be along policies, programs, implementing
structures, capabilities, resources, and information.
Tampilisan is a 4th class municipality only and in the implementation of

its various PPAs, the following main gaps are identified:
1. Limited funds and resources of the LGU
43
2. Limited logistics and manpower
3. Lack of IEC materials
4. Lack of equipment and facilities
5. Limited skills, training and capabilities of personnel
6. Dilapidated facilities
7. Limited data because CBMS is not yet implemented.
C. Findings and Analysis
This includes analysis of the result of risk and vulnerability assessment

including the result of the inventory of the existing adaptation strategies and
gaps identified.
To build the socioeconomic resilience of people, the LGU will aim to

provide universal and transformative social protection that will benefit its
population.
Social protection for the vulnerable will be based on the various risks
that people face. Strategies will focus on job creation or efforts to create
employment-centered growth and asset reforms. Social protection will include
the following in its objectives: equity, social cohesion, nation-building, conflict
management, disaster-risk reduction and management, and human capital
formation. It will also prioritize the needs of the most vulnerable members of the
community.
To address health concerns, the Indigent Program of the NHIP will

continue to cover the households identified in the Listahanan program of the
DSWD. There will also be programs to link these households with social
enterprises to capacitate them to engage in livelihood opportunities.
The LGU also recognizes the importance of protecting children’s right to

survival, development, protection, and participation, as well as their right to
attain their full potential as enshrined in the United Nations Convention on the
Rights of the Child (UNCRC). Implementing a multi-sectoral roadmap for
children will build an enabling environment that respects, protects, and fulfills
the rights of all children in the locality.
To ensure that the rights of poor children are upheld, the conditional cash
transfer approach of the government will be continued and enhanced.
Moreover, it will be enhanced specifically to help child beneficiaries and their
families become self-sufficient.
To ensure a disability-inclusive society, there will be initiatives that will

include enhancing stakeholders’ understanding of disability (i.e., impairments
44
and barriers to development) and stricter implementation of disability-related
policies and programs. The LGU will also adopt strategies to expand
employment opportunities and enhance the quality of employment among
PWDs. These will involve the integration of labor market information and
employment facilitation systems, including supply and demand data, crafts and
livelihood information, and the conduct of training responsive to market
demands.
To safeguard workers in the informal economy, benefits and SP services

will be expanded to enhance social protection for the informal sector. The
establishment of unemployment insurance will also address income insecurity
by (a) facilitating re-employment for involuntarily unemployed individuals; (b)
re-tooling as required in job transitions or entrepreneurial endeavors; and (c)
cushioning individuals and their families from the impact of involuntary work
dismissal. The LGU shall also help facilitate the transition of workers from the
informal to the formal economy. This will target the promotion and facilitation of
access to SP programs such as employment and entrepreneurship
opportunities, social security schemes, social services, and insurance systems.
To strengthen mechanisms that will ensure enrolment in the social

security systems of people in the informal sector, the LGU will provide
mechanisms to encourage SSS enrolment.
To mainstream disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation

(DRR-CCA), the LGU will assist barangays and local communities in
conducting vulnerability and risk assessment. The results of the assessment
will form the backbone of local strategies and measures to reduce
vulnerabilities.
To provide adequate relocation houses and livelihood opportunities to

disaster victims during the rehabilitation and recovery period, the LGU will
collaborate with the National and Provincial agencies in identifying safe areas
for the construction of permanent resettlement areas. Identification of these
areas can be based on the available risk assessments and hazard maps.
Structural design will be improved and the establishment of women and
children-friendly spaces will be undertaken to protect and promote the welfare
of women, children, and indigenous peoples. Protocols for emergency cash
transfers, calamity loans, and livelihood programs will also be established in
areas most likely to be affected by disasters.
To provide adequate mental health and psychosocial support services

(MHPSS), the disaster response must include economic, material, and physical
needs and psychosocial and mental concerns. Efforts will include increasing
45
public awareness of the MHPSS, capacity building of local implementers, and
ensuring that facilities and relocation sites are MHPSS-friendly.
To address the concerns of children in situations of armed conflict, the

LGU will establish a protocol for monitoring, reporting, and response systems
(MRRS) at the local and barangay levels. For the next three (3) years, the
Council for the Welfare of Children will: (a) establish a monitoring system at the
municipal and barangay levels to record and track incidents; and (b) respond
to all cases of grave child rights violations and provide appropriate programs
and services to the victims.
To achieve universal social protection in the locality, the LGU will

develop a medium-term Social Protection Plan. A medium-term SP Plan will
serve as the point of convergence of various agencies in the implementation of
SP programs. The SP Plan will be consistent and in harmony with the overall
national development plan to provide broad guidance to national government
agencies, Provincial and Congressional offices, and civil society organizations
(CSOs) in conceptualizing, delivering, and evaluating SP interventions,
programs, and services. The mainstreaming of SP framework in the local
development process will ensure its integration and will entail the conduct of
SP dissemination forums at the provincial, regional, and national levels. The
LGU will also formulate the framework and its subsequent indicators, consistent
with the Philippine Statistical Development Program (PSDP) and aligned with
the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to deliver quality SP statistics
in support of evidence-based policymaking, program implementation, and
monitoring and evaluation. The data should track the status of vulnerable
sectors, such as PWDs, WIS, child laborers, and indigenous peoples. This will
also include early detection systems of risks that could affect communities. With
this proposed framework, the LGU shall likewise capacitate its personnel and
program implementors to effectively adapt and mitigate measures that will entail
the application of multi-scenario analysis during risk assessments.
D. Recommendations
This includes recommendations that would address the gaps identified

to ensure the risks and vulnerabilities identified are well responded.
Recommendations could be along policy, program, resources, structures,
capacities, and information, among others.
The LGU recommended to intensify Health Promotion Activities through

Mother classes, Buntis Congress, and Strengthened referral system public to
public, or public to private facilities. A symposium on the RH Bill was also seen
as important to address gaps in health and family planning programs. The
passage of an ordinance in support of the MNCHN program, attendance to
46
seminars/training/workshops/ conventions for professional growth and updates
for the health care providers to ensure better health care service delivery, and
support to health and sanitation programs are other options to bridge the gaps
identified. It is also recommended to develop the capabilities and to increase
the number of medical personnel as close as possible to the required number
each year. Upgrading health facilities, fostering public and private collaboration
in the delivery of health services, and intensification of health, nutrition, and
population programs are also recommended.
The strict enforcement of children's rights is also recommended; to

intensify support for the Alternative Learning System; to conduct regular
conventions/conferences of youth in the municipality; to request support from
CDF and other institutions; to strengthen women's organizations; for the
utilization of Calamity Fund for disaster preparedness and rescue operations;
and the adoption and strict enforcement of traffic rules and regulations. The
LGU also recommends the massive involvement of partner agencies
orientation of entities responsible for the promotion of children’s welfare; and
orientation of parents on responsible parenting and management.
The Municipality of Tampilisan also recommended the strengthening of

BCPC. Programs that will develop a sense of responsibility among youth and
children must be implemented. It also wants to heighten the level of awareness
of parents in rearing their children. Further, it is recommended to increase
allocation for the nutrition programs, conduct training workshops on livelihood,
strengthen the promotion of the Feeding Program, and the mobilization of the
Municipal Nutrition Council to strengthen Nutrition Inventory Programs.
Furthermore, strengthening the alliance with PNP for swift implementation of
RA 9344 and implementation of the Senior Citizens and PWD laws must be
properly observed specifically in the allocation of funds are other recommended
options. Inclusion of the lower ages with disabilities in the social pension
program especially those without financial support is another recommended
option. The LGU and the barangays must have sufficient funds for the conduct
of police patrolling. An ordinance for curfew hours for all ages from 10pm to
4am and a precaution for children on any possible act of abuse and untoward
incident is essential.
Priority attention should be given to the bottom poor. Preservation of

agricultural lands; ensuring availability of services and other support to
agricultural development; provision of basic infrastructure support and facilities
needed to enhance agricultural development; identification of possible
relocation sites; creation and strengthening the Local Housing Board; forging
of government and private sector partnership in sourcing out funds for the
provision of housing service; and provision of alternative livelihood are also
other recommended options. The LGU also seeks to intensify livelihood
47
opportunities, provide training, animal dispersal, soft loans, and provide
capitalization. It also optioned to intensify the scholarship program, to increase
the number of scholars, and to provide additional funding support to ALS.
Construction of new drainage canals, repair of the drainage system,

intensification of tree planting activities, improvement of solid waste collection
system, establishment of an engineered sanitary landfill, and strict enforcement
of laws and ordinances related to solid waste management are recommended
to address environmental concerns. More, the LGU seeks to intensify
earthquake drills, conduct lectures/advocacies, and enforce the National
Building Code. Moreover, strict enforcement of fire codes and regular
inspections of establishments are also recommended.
48
E. Annexes – Matrices and Other Reference Documents
Table 1 - LGU Tampilisan Risks and Vulnerabilities

Risks and Vulnerabilities Vulnerable Sectors Affected
A. Individual Life Cycle Risk
Pregnancy and giving birth Women & Children
Not able to have pre-natal check-up Women, Children, Youth
Abortion Women
Miscarriage Women
Death of child/mother during birth Women & Children
Not able to have post-natal check-up Women, Children, Youth
Having a child with disability from birth Women, Children, Youth
Not able to have children immunized Women, Children, Youth
Family member having disability due to illness or Women, Children, Youth, Persons with Disabilities/differently-abled persons
accident
Death due to accident Women, Children, Youth, Persons with Disabilities/differently-abled persons
Prolonged or chronic illness of a family member Women, Children, Youth, Persons with Disabilities/differently-abled persons, Older
Persons
Not able to get medical service from a health Women, Children, Youth, Persons with Disabilities/differently-abled persons, Older
center or hospital Persons
Not able to buy the needed medicine Women, Children, Youth, Persons with Disabilities/differently-abled persons, Older
Persons
Death of family member due to illness Women, Children, Youth, Persons with Disabilities/differently-abled persons, Older
Persons
Death of the spouse Women, Children, Youth, Persons with Disabilities/differently-abled persons,
Met an accident in the workplace Women, Persons with Disabilities/differently-abled persons, workers in the informal
and formal sector
49
B. Economic Risks
Having a household member working as OFW Workers in the informal and formal sector, urban poor
Having household members working in other Workers in the informal and formal sector, urban poor
areas or cities
Separation of the spouse Women, children, youth, Workers in the informal and formal sector, urban poor
Insufficiency of food; Experienced times when Women, children, youth, Workers in the informal sector, urban poor, Older person,
there was no food to eat Indigenous Peoples and Cultural Communities
Lack of source of potable drinking water Women, children, youth, Workers in the informal sector, urban poor, Older person,
Indigenous Peoples and Cultural Communities
Living in a house made of light/salvaged materials Women, children, youth, Workers in the informal sector, urban poor, Older person,
Indigenous Peoples and Cultural Communities
Unemployed Women, Workers in the informal sector, urban poor, Older person, Indigenous
Peoples and Cultural Communities
Having work not related to educational training Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor
Was not able to pay debts Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor, Older persons
Victim of scam Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor, Older persons
Victim of illegal recruiter Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor, Older persons
Transfer of residence to another mun/city Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor, Older persons,
Displaced families
No life insurance Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor, Older persons,
Displaced families
No health insurance Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor, Older persons,
Displaced families, Persons with Disabilities/differently-abled persons
Working but w/o SSS or GSIS Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor, Older persons,
Persons with Disabilities/differently-abled persons
Bankruptcy of business Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor, Older persons,
Pawning a personal property Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor, Older persons,
Borrowing money from relatives Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor, Older persons,
50
Demolition Displaced families
C. Environment and Disaster Risks
Victim of disasters brought by typhoon or climate Women, Children, Youth, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban
related hazards poor, Older persons, Displaced families
Victim of disasters brought by earthquake or Women, Children, Youth, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban
volcanic eruption poor, Older persons, Displaced families
Death of a family member due to disasters Women, Children, Youth, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban
poor, Older persons, Displaced families
Victim of fire Women, Children, Youth, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban
poor, Older persons, Displaced families
D. Social and Governance Risks
Not able to enroll the child in day care or pre- Children
school
Not able to enroll a child in elementary school Children
Not able to enroll the child in high school Youth
Not able to enroll in college/or stopped studying Youth
in college
Stop studying or dropped out in elem. or HS Children, Youth
Substance abuse Children, Youth
Teenage pregnancy Children, Youth
Stow away children; not going home w/o consent Children, Youth
from parents
No sanitary toilet Displaced Families
With senior citizen family member not receiving Older Persons
any pension
Live in relocation or resettlement Displaced Families, Women, children, youth, Older person
Victim of burglary at home Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor, Older persons,
Displaced families
Victim of robbery/hold up Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor, Older persons,
Displaced families
51
Victim of sexual violence Women, Children, Youth, Displaced families
Knows someone who is a member of youth gangs Women, Children, Youth, Displaced families
in the community
Death of a family member due to crime Women, Children, Youth, Displaced families
Witness a crime that happened in the community Women, Children, Youth, Displaced families
Violence related to election Women, Children, Youth,
Harassment and intimidation by political group Women, Children, Youth, Older Persons, Persons with Disabilities/differently-abled
persons, Urban Poor
Rebellion against the government Urban Poor, Indigenous Peoples and Cultural Communities
Military harassment Women, Workers in the informal sector, Older persons
Domestic violence against the spouse, children or Women, Children, Youth, Displaced families
parents
Child abuse Children
Child labor Children, Youth
Corruption Urban Poor, Indigenous Peoples and Cultural Communities
Not participating in community activities Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor
Not voting in national or local election Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor
Not a member of any organization in the Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor
community
Land grabbing Displaced Families
Traditions harmful to person Indigenous Peoples and Cultural Communities
Conflict due to religion Indigenous Peoples and Cultural Communities
Victim of slow judicial system or unjust conviction Women, Workers in the informal sector and formal sector, urban poor, Indigenous
Peoples and Cultural Communities
Discrimination due to gender or sexual Women, Children, Youth,
orientation
Ethnic conflict Indigenous Peoples and Cultural Communities
Other risky conditions Women, Children, Youth, Persons with Disabilities/differently-abled persons, Older
Persons
52
Table 2: Adaptation Strategies per Type of Risks
What are existing strategies to reduce/ respond to
Risks and Vulnerabilities What are lacking
risks
A. Individual Life Cycle Risk
Pregnancy and giving birth Avail family planning program and regular pre-natal availability of nearby health care services
check-ups and post-natal check-ups, regular visit to
health care providers
Not able to have pre-natal Avail family planning program and regular pre-natal availability of nearby health care services
check-up check-ups and post-natal check-ups, regular visit to
Abortion Avail family planning program availability of nearby health care services
Miscarriage Avail family planning program and regular pre-natal availability of nearby health care services
check ups
Death of child/mother during Avail family planning program and regular pre-natal availability of nearby health care services
birth check-ups and post-natal check-ups, regular visit to
Not able to have post-natal Avail family planning program and regular pre-natal availability of nearby health care services
check-up check-ups and post-natal check-ups, regular visit to
Having a child with disability Avail family planning program and regular pre-natal availability of nearby health care services
from birth check-ups and post-natal check-ups, regular visit to
Family member having Regular visit to health care providers availability of nearby health care services
disability due to illness or
accident
Death due to accident Compliance to existing laws and regulations lack of knowledge
Prolonged or chronic illness of Regular visit to health care providers availability of nearby health care services
a family member
53
Not able to get medical service Expansion of health care programs to far flung areas availability of nearby health care centers
from a health center or
hospital
Not able to buy the needed Expansion of health care programs to far flung areas availability of nearby health care centers
medicine
Death of family member due Expansion of health care programs to far flung areas, availability of nearby health care providers
to illness Regular visit to health care providers
Death of the spouse Regular visit to health care providers availability of nearby health care services
Met an accident in the Compliance to existing laws and regulations lack of knowledge
workplace
B. Economic Risks
Having a household member Provision of local employment and livelihood financial constraint of the government
working as OFW opportunities
Having household members Provision of local employment and livelihood financial constraint of the government
working in other areas or cities opportunities
Separation of the spouse Avail family planning program and counselling existing vices and temptations, no regular
program program and follow up to counselling
Insufficiency of food; Provision of local employment and livelihood financial constraint of the government
Experienced times when there opportunities and backyard gardening
was no food to eat
Lack of source of potable Provision of free potable water supply financial constraint of the government
drinking water
Living in a house made of Provision of local employment and livelihood financial constraint of the government
light/salvaged materials opportunities, and skills trainings
Unemployed Provision of local employment and livelihood financial constraint of the government
opportunities, and skills trainings
Having work not related to Provision job fair and skills matching trainings financial constraint of the government
educational training
54
Was not able to pay debts Provision of local employment and livelihood financial constraint of the government
Victim of scam Provision of local employment and livelihood financial constraint of the government
Victim of illegal recruiter Provision of local employment and livelihood financial constraint of the government
Transfer of residence to Provision of local employment and livelihood financial constraint of the government
another mun/city opportunities, and skills trainings
No life insurance Provision of local employment and livelihood financial constraint of the government
No health insurance Provision of free health services financial constraint of the government
Working but w/o SSS or GSIS Provision of livelihood opportunities and skills to financial constraint of the government
training to increase household income
Bankruptcy of business Provision of livelihood opportunities and skills to financial constraint of the government
training and literacy programs
Pawning a personal property Provision of livelihood opportunities and skills to financial constraint of the government
training to increase household income
Borrowing money from Provision of livelihood opportunities and skills to financial constraint of the government
relatives training to increase household income
Demolition Provision of relocation site for housing programs financial constraint of the government
c. Environment and Disaster

Risks
Victim of disasters brought by Provision of livelihood opportunities, financial financial constraint of the government
typhoon or climate related assistance and start up capital funds
hazards
Victim of disasters brought by Provision of livelihood opportunities, financial financial constraint of the government
earthquake or volcanic assistance and start up capital funds
eruption
55
Death of a family member due Provision of livelihood opportunities, financial financial constraint of the government
to disasters assistance and start up capital funds
Victim of fire Provision of livelihood opportunities, financial financial constraint of the government
assistance and start up capital funds
D. Social and Governance Risks

Not able to enroll the child in Provision of accessible day care center facilities financial constraint of the government
day care or pre-school
Not able to enroll a child in Provision of accessible elementary school facilities financial constraint of the government
elementary school with free transportation
Not able to enroll the child in Provision of accessible high school facilities with free financial constraint of the government
high school transportation
Not able to enroll in college/or provision of Scholarship grants to deserving students financial constraint of the government
stopped studying in college
Stop studying or dropped out Provision of assistance to strengthen the alternative availability of nearby facilities
in elem or HS learning systems
Substance abuse Provision of sports development program, skills availability of manpower resources for the
training and strengthening of IEC program, financial constraint
Teenage pregnancy Provision of free health services, Sex Education and Denial and stigma attitude of teens
strengthening of IEC
Stow away children; not going Provision of sports development program, skills availability of manpower resources for the
home w/o consent from enhancement training program and counselling to program, financial constraint
parents parents and children
No sanitary toilet Provision of sanitary toilets and compliance to ZOD, Financial constraint of the government
and strengthening of IEC
With senior citizen family Provision of SC expansion program from the local, Financial constraint of the government,
member not receiving any provision of free medicines and services, mandatory Lack of monitoring to SC
pension implementation of discounted rates to SC
56
Live in relocation or Provision of housing assistance and livelihood Financial constraint of the government,
resettlement opportunities Lack of monitoring informal settlers
Victim of burglary at home Provision of legal and financial assistance Limited manpower of PNP and mobile
patrolling of barangay
Victim of robbery/hold up Provision of legal and financial assistance Limited manpower of PNP and mobile
patrolling of barangay
Victim of sexual violence Provision of legal and financial assistance , livelihood Lack of knowledge, and access to IEC on
opportunities awareness and protection programs
Knows someone who is a Provision of legal and financial assistance , livelihood Lack of knowledge, and access to IEC on
member of youth gangs in the opportunities awareness and protection programs
community
Death of a family member due Provision of legal and financial assistance , livelihood Lack of knowledge, and access to IEC on
to crime opportunities awareness and protection programs
Witness a crime that Provision of legal and financial assistance , livelihood Lack of knowledge, and access to IEC on
happened in the community opportunities awareness and protection programs
Violence related to election Provision of legal and financial assistance , livelihood Lack of knowledge, and access to IEC on
Harassment and intimidation Provision of legal and financial assistance , livelihood Lack of knowledge, and access to IEC on
by political group opportunities awareness and protection programs
Rebellion against the Provision of legal and financial assistance , livelihood Lack of knowledge, and access to IEC on
government opportunities awareness and protection programs
Military harassment Provision of legal and financial assistance , livelihood Lack of knowledge, and access to IEC on
Domestic violence against the Provision of legal and financial assistance , livelihood Lack of knowledge, and access to IEC on
spouse, children or parents opportunities awareness and protection programs
Child abuse Provision of legal and financial assistance , livelihood Lack of knowledge, and access to IEC on
Child labor Provision of legal and financial assistance , livelihood Lack of knowledge, and access to IEC on
57
Corruption Provision of legal and financial assistance , livelihood Lack of knowledge, and access to IEC on
Not participating in Provision of community program engagements Lack of knowledge, and access to
community activities community programs
Not voting in national or local Provision of community program engagements Lack of knowledge, and access to
election community programs
Not a member of any Provision of community program engagements Lack of knowledge, and access to
organization in the community community programs
Land grabbing Provision of housing assistance and livelihood Lack of knowledge
opportunities
Traditions harmful to person Provision of community program engagements Lack of knowledge
Victim of slow judicial system Provision of community program engagements Lack of knowledge
or unjust conviction
Other risky conditions Provision of community program engagements Lack of knowledge
58
Worksheet 1 - Identification of Risk and Prevalence of Risk, FVRA Results
Identified Risk Indicator of Risk Prevalence of Risk
Identify major risk confronted Determine the possibility of suffering from any potentially Indicate prevalence or frequency of
in the area harmful event risk
Individual Life Cycle Risk Name of Municipality: TAMPILISAN
(includes illness, disability, age, Pregnancy and giving birth 625
hunger, and death) Not able to have pre-natal check-up 156
Abortion 30
Miscarriage 54
Death of child/mother during birth 39
Not able to have post-natal check-up 8
Having a child with disability from birth 56
Not able to have children immunized 0
Family member having disability due to illness or accident 68
Death due to accident 19
Prolonged or chronic illness of a family member 79
Not able to get medical service from a health center or
39
hospital
Not able to buy the needed medicine 63
Death of family member due to illness 56
Death of the spouse 123
Met an accident in the workplace 15
Economic Risk
unemployment, Having a household member working as OFW 66
underemployment, low and Having household members working in other areas or
irregular incomes, and 480
cities
economic crises Separation of the spouse 88
59
Insufficiency of food; Experienced times when there was
288
no food to eat
Lack of source of potable drinking water 579
Living in a house made of light/salvaged materials 883
Unemployed 849
Having work not related to educational training 156
Was not able to pay debts 104
Victim of scam 31
Victim of illegal recruiter 4
Transfer of residence to another mun/city 155
No life insurance 984
No health insurance 738
Working but w/o SSS or GSIS 324
Bankruptcy of business 34
Pawning a personal property 26
Borrowing money from relatives 217
Demolition 10
Environmental/ Natural
foods, typhoons, drought, Victim of disasters brought by typhoon or climate related
33
earthquakes, and volcanic hazards
eruptions Victim of disasters brought by earthquake or volcanic
4
eruption
Death of a family member due to disasters 4
Victim of fire 16
Social/ Governance
armed conflicts, corruption, Not able to enroll the child in day care or pre-school 249
social exclusion, gender Not able to enroll a child in elementary school 245
60
inequality, IP discrimination Not able to enroll the child in high school 308
and crime Not able to enroll in college/or stopped studying in college 426
Stop studying or dropped out in elem or HS 210
Substance abuse 139
Teenage pregnancy 40
Stow away children; not going home w/o consent from
2
parents
No sanitary toilet 305
With senior citizen family member not receiving any
175
pension
Live in relocation or resettlement 116
Victim of burglary at home 11
Victim of robbery/hold up 14
Victim of sexual violence 4
Knows someone who is a member of youth gangs in the
18
community
Death of a family member due to crime 12
Witness a crime that happened in the community 4
Violence related to election 6
Harassment and intimidation by political group 4
Rebellion against the government 1
Military harassment 1
Domestic violence against the spouse, children or parents 2
Child abuse 1
Child labor 3
Corruption 9
Not participating in community activities 313
61
Not voting in national or local election 228
Not a member of any organization in the community 408
Land grabbing 9
Traditions harmful to person 4
Conflict due to religion 0
Victim of slow judicial system or unjust conviction 4
Discrimination due to gender or sexual orientation 0
Ethnic conflict 0
Other risky conditions 106
Worksheet 2 - Identification of Vulnerable Groups and Prevalence of Vulnerability, FVRA Results

Identified Vulnerable Group Indicator of Vulnerability Prevalence of Vulnerability
Identify major vulnerable sectors in the area determine the condition of being at risk of Name of Municipality:
any potentially harmful event TAMPILISAN
Children 14.44% 1454
Youth 31.22% 2206
Women 36.04% 4302
Women farmer-peasant 8.24% 984
Persons with Disabilities/differently-abled persons 0.68% 918
Older persons 9.52% 2792
Displaced families 1.80% 4323
Victims of calamities/ disasters/ emergencies 0.33% 4178
Indigenous Peoples and Cultural Communities 40.40% 1113
Workers in the informal sector 32.42% 8946
Workers in the formal sector & migrant workers NDA 2549
Urban Poor NDA 5888
62
Prepared by:
VIVIAN N. UBAGAN ENGR. JOSEPHNE T. JAMOLOD

MSWDO MPDC
Lead & Secretariat for SP-RVAA Asst. Secretariat for SP-RVAA
Date: ____________________
Approved by:
HON. NORABETH T. CARLOTO

Municipal Mayor
63
Republic of the Philippines
Municipality of TAMPILISAN
Province of Zamboanga del Norte
SOCIAL PROTECTION AND DEVELOPMENT REPORT

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
I. Introduction:
This Social Protection and Development Report (SPDR) aims to provide

information that will give an overview of the current situation of the Municipality of
Tampilisan and the region on social protection, particularly on risks and
vulnerabilities.
II. Result:
Table 1: Prioritized Risks Encountered by Families/ Community

No life insurance
Living in a house made of light/salvaged materials
Unemployed
No health insurance
Pregnancy and giving birth
Lack of source of potable drinking water
Having household members working in other areas or cities
Not able to enroll in college/or stopped studying in college
Not a member of any organization in the community
Working but w/o SSS or GSIS
Not participating in community activities
Not able to enroll the child in high school
No sanitary toilet
Insufficiency of food; Experienced times when there was no food to eat
Not able to enroll the child in day care or pre-school
Not able to enroll la child in elementary school
Not voting in national or local election
Borrowing money from relatives
Stop studying or dropped out in elementary or HS
With senior citizen family member not receiving any pension
Not able to have pre-natal check-up
Having work not related to educational training
Transfer of residence to another mun./city
64
Substance abuse
Death of the spouse
Live in relocation or resettlement
Other risky conditions
Was not able to pay debts
III. Major Findings:
Table 2: Current Programs/ Strategies and Gaps

Current Programs/ Strategies Gaps
Limited funds for training expenses thus resulting
Training Expenses
to limited personnel being trained and capacitated
Limited funds thus limited number of scholars
Scholarship Grants/Expenses
provided
Limited funds, thus resulting of shortage of
Drugs And Medicines Expenses
medicine distributed
Medical, Dental And Laboratory Supplies Limited personnel and equipment
Expenses
Subsidy To NGA-SPES Program Limited funds, thus limited number of beneficiaries
Limited funds, thus resulting of shortage of
Subsidy To NGA-Medicina Para Sa Masa
medicine distributed
Aid To Individual In Crisis Situation Limited funds thus limited number of beneficiaries
Women’s' Welfare Program Limited funds thus limited programs implemented
Nutrition Program Limited funds thus limited programs implemented
Program To Combat HIV/Aids Limited funds thus limited programs implemented
VAWC Programs And Activities Limited funds thus limited programs implemented
Sustainable Livelihood Programs Limited funds thus limited beneficiaries
Supplementary Feeding Program Limited funds thus limited programs implemented
Other Cultural Programs And Activities For Limited funds thus limited programs implemented
The IPs
Revitalization/Strengthening of Brgy. Limited funds thus limited number of tanods
Tanod and BINs provided
Campaign against illegal force labor/ Limited funds thus limited programs to IEC
human trafficking
Campaign against wanted persons Limited funds thus limited programs implemented
Limited funds thus limited implementation of
Installation/Maintenance of Streetlights
programs
Support to PNP/AFP COMPAC Operations
programs
Provision of Fuel and Maintenance of Limited funds thus limited in patrol and
patrol car and service vehicles for surveillance
monitoring
Conduct of Medical Mission and outreach Limited funds thus limited implementation of
programs to conflict communities outreach programs
65
Provision of funds for medical supplies Limited funds thus limited assistance provided
and expenses to CICL and CAR
Provision of funds for the conduct of Limited funds thus limited implementation of
activities related to child and youth programs
welfare program
Provision of honorarium to Child Limited funds to provide increase for CDW
Development Workers
Provision of honorarium to Barangay Limited funds to provide increase for CDW
Nutrition Scholars
Provision of counterpart funds to Youth Limited funds thus limited implementation of
Development Programs programs
Provision of funds to the maintenance of Facilities and equipment are limited
children’s' playground
Provision of Professional services and Limited funds to provide increase for their wages
wages to PWD and Senior Citizen
Provision of travelling expenses to OSCA Limited funds to attend all the trainings needed
and PWD
Provision of trainings and scholarship Limited funds thus limited scholars provided
expenses
Provision of office supplies and other Limited funds to office supplies
MOOE to SC and PWD office
Provision of drugs and medicines and Adequate funds only, no reserve for emergency
immunization to SC cases
Provision of financial aid to children with Limited funds thus limited implementation of
special needs programs
Provision of financial, medical, and burial Limited funds thus limited number of beneficiaries
assistance to SCs and PWDs
Limited funds to provide increase for their
Provision of Honorarium to OSCA Head
honorarium
Limited funds to provide increase for their
Provision of Honorarium to PDAO Head
honorarium
Provision of funds for OSCA and PDAO none
Accreditation fees
Provision of funds for livelihood trainings Limited funds thus limited number of beneficiaries
of PWDs
Counterpart fund to other Social Limited funds thus limited implementation of
Infrastructure Projects programs
Capital expenditures related to the Limited funds thus limited implementation of
implementation of livelihood or programs
entrepreneurship - Farm inputs for rice
and corn farmers
Rehabilitation and maintenance of local Limited funds thus limited implementation of
road access programs
Solid Waste Management and Sanitation Limited funds thus limited implementation of
Projects programs
Garbage Collection and Disposal Project
programs
66
IV. Recommendations:
Table 3: Recommendations to Address the Gaps and Risks

A. Policy
• Resolutions, ordinances, regulations and adaptation of existing national
laws
B. Programs
• Intensifying Health Promotion programs, RH Bill implementation, health and
sanitation programs, and nutrition programs
• Strengthening organizations, community groups and local councils
• Increase promotion of Children’s welfare program
• Increase program participation for SC and PWD
• Increase subsidy programs for agricultural support and livelihood
opportunities, and employment generations
• Increase partnership programs for the provision of scholarship grants, and
additional funding support to ALS
• Improvement of solid waste management programs
• Disaster resilient communities
C. Resources
• Increase the number of Health personnel, of program implementors, CDW,
and other social welfare personnel, and agricultural support technicians
• Increase of funds and financial support to programs
• Increase program and activities implementation
D. Structures
• Additional construction health facilities, agricultural support facilities, utilities
and training centers
• Provision of housing and relocation sites facilities
• Additional construction of drainage canals, flood controls, access road and
infra support facilities
E. Capacities
• Health services capability trainings and seminars
• Increase participation on convention and conferences
F. Information
• Increase IEC activities, symposiums, forums and community campaigns
G. Others
Prepared by:
SP Team
67

SPDR Tampi

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SOCIAL PROTECTION AND

SOCIAL PROTECTION AND DEVELOPMENT REPORT (SPDR)

Region: 9 – ZAMBOANGA PENINSULA

“A progressive and competitive agro-industrial and eco-tourism hub of the

Location and Area

The Municipality of Tampilisan

Figure1: Location Map of Tampilisan Municipality

The topography of the municipality is rolling with almost flat to undulating

The area within two (2) miles of Tampilisan is covered by cropland

Figure 2: Topography Map of Tampilisan Municipality

The climate in Tampilisan is hot, oppressive, and overcast. Over the

Tampilisan experiences extreme seasonal variation in monthly rainfall.

Figure 3: Tampilisan Weather by Month

C. Population and Demographic Profile

Population Count and Trend

The population of Tampilisan grew from 11,797 in 1980 to 24,680 in

Historical Growth of Population

2.2 2.1 1.44 2.28 2

Year Average Yearly Population Growth Rate (Percent)

Figure 4: Historical Growth of Population of Tampilisan

Based on the results of PSA census 2020, the Municipality of Tampilisan

Table 2. Population and Household Distribution per Barangay, 2020

0 200 400 600 800 1,000 1,200 1,400 1,600

Female 2020 Male 2020

Based on PSA official results, the population of Tampilisan as of the

Figure 6: Population Density Map of Tampilisan

Tampilisan takes pride in its cultural heritage, which is deeply rooted in

The major religions in Tampilisan are Roman Catholic with 62.55% of

According to the NHTS 2022 Survey of the DSWD, the municipality of

Table 4. Number of Identified Poor Households in Tampilisan, 2022

The level of service to the education sector in the Municipality of

For elementary education, 20 public Elementary Schools (ES) are

Figure7: School Facilities Map of Tampilisan

Meanwhile, secondary education is also accessible in the area. At

For tertiary education, technical vocational, and training education; the

Table 5. Tampilisan Health Facilities, 2022

Table 6. Tampilisan Health Personnel Ratio, 2022

Figure 8: Health Facilities Map of Tampilisan

Social Welfare and Development

The level of service in the social welfare sector of the municipal

Table 7. Social Welfare Facilities and Clientele (2022)

The provision of social welfare and development services is guided by

Other programs such as the Women's Welfare program, Persons with

Table 8. PWD and Solo Parent Clientele (2022)

Labor and Employment

Table 9. Labor Force and Employment Survey on SPDR Respondents,

Security and Safety

Facilities and Equipment. The following table gives a snapshot of the

Table 10. Protective services by facilities and equipment (2022)

Sports and Recreation

The LGU provides social development and recreational facilities in the

Table 11. Existing Sports and recreational facilities per barangay

Agriculture is one of the primary economic drivers of the Municipality of

Table 12. Crops Production Area in Tampilisan

The livestock population of the municipality with chicken numbering

Table 13. Number of Identified Farmers in Tampilisan

A total of 12 tourist attractions/sites have been identified in Tampilisan.

Figure 9: Nature-Based Tourism Map of Tampilisan

The Municipality of Tampilisan houses one (1) existing industrial estates

The impetus for economic activities in Tampilisan mainly involves

F. Infrastructure and Utilities

Figure 10: Road Network Map of Tampilisan