2.1.1 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND - Manolo Fortich,...

Barangay Dalirig

Barangay Development Plan, 2009-2013 1

2.1 INTRODUCTION

2.1.1 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND

Barangay Dalirig was already inhabited even before the coming of the

Spaniards. It was then Don Manolo Fortich appointed Datu Manlabawan in 1928 as the

first political leader of Dalirig. The following are the former Barangay leaders of Dalirig,

namely:

1. Anselmo Hinulog

2. Joaquin bocon

3. Macario Alimbog

4. Felomino Beleganio

5. Pablo Guilongan

6. Maximino Gayangan

7. Pelsie Pandong

8. Filomeno Layon.

The present Barangay Captain is Honorable Henry Lim who was elected in

October 2007

The Legend of Dalirig

There was young gallant man named Agyo, a resident of Minabay, now called

Maria Christina in the Province of Lanao del Norte. In his late teens, he was deeply in

love with a girl whom his parents didn/t like for she belongs to a poor family. Instead

they arranged a wedding feast with a Datu’s daughter whom he didn’t like.

In the midnight, the night before his wedding when everything was quiet and

still, he walked our from their house and eloped with the girl whom he was in love

bringing with them a little provision and a few pairs of clothing for their unknown

journey.

When his parents knew of their disappearance, he sent soldiers to look for

them. Three weeks later they reached the place, which is now DALIRIG and seek

refuge in the mountain of PALAOPAO. While taking their rest at noon, they heard

some soldiers coming to take them so, Agyo said to her lover, “DALILIGID’, meaning

to say, make it fast and roll yourself down to the base for the grasses were very thick

to cover them. Then they safely reached at the foot of the mountain and settle in this

place and lived happily ever after. Few years later, the residents change it to DALIRIG

meaning rolling and hilly place for “DALILIGID” I is quite long and harder for them to

utter.

Barangay Dalirig


2.1.2 DEMOGRAPHY

2.1.2.1 Population size, growth and density

Table 1 Population size, growth and density

Total Population 2,614

Total No. Of HH 532

Average HH Size 5

2.1.2.2 Distribution of Population

Table 2 Distribution of Population

Sitio Name Population

No. of HH Male Female

PUROK 1 316 282 123

PUROK 2 116 85 45

PUROK 3 222 209 89

PUROK 4 161 139 61

PUROK 5 237 218 86

PUROK 6 212 199 83

PUROK 7 116 102 45

TOTAL 1380 1234 532

2.1.2.3 Age and Sex Distribution

Table 3 Age and Sex Distribution

Age Group According to

Sex

0-5 339

6-10 279

11-15 319

16-20 315

21-25 260

26-30 201

31-35 163

36-40 180

41-45 144

46-50 155

51-55 90

56-60 70

61-65 30

66-70 37

71-75 12

76-80 9

81-85 8

86-90 3

91-95

Source: CBMS survey- 2007

Based on the above table , the total population of Dalirig is 2,614, in which 52.8%

are males which means that there are more males in Dalirig than females.

Barangay Dalirig


2.1.2.4 Marital Status

Table 4 Marital Status

Civil Status (ex. Single, married, etc) Population

SINGLE 1,508

MARIED 1.023

WIDOW 68

SEPARATED 15

2.1.2.5 Population by Mother Tongue

Binukid is the dialect spoken by about 80% of the population of Dalirig , while 20%

of the inhabitants are speaking Cebuano dialect. This only showed that more Bukidnons

are still living in Dalirig or it is still inhabited by Indigenous people.

2.1.2.6 Ethnic Groups

Table 5 Ethnic Groups

Types of Ethnic Groups (ex. Bagobo, manobo,

etc)

Population

Higaonon 2

Bukidnon 2,144

Ibanag 1

Cuyonen 4

Subanen 12

Mandaya 2

Manobo 1

Taut bato 2

Dumagat 426

T’boli 20

2.1.2.7 Religious Affiliation

Table below showed that majority of the people in Dalirig are Roman Catholics

with a total number of 2,168, then followed by Protestants having a number of 183 and the

rest are Iglesia ni Kristo and mixed religion.

Table 6 Types of Religion

Types of Religion (ex. Islam, etc.) Population

Roman Catholic 2,168

Protestant 183

Iglesia ni Cristo 99

Others 164

2.1.2.8 Labor Force/Employment

Barangay Dalirig


The CBMS survey showed that there are about 861 people in Dalirig who are in the

labor force.

The type of employment table below also showed that laborers and skilled laborers

are the major type of employment in Barangay Dalirig with a total number of 340 . They are

the pineapple plantation workers of Del Monte Philippines, Inc. Then followed by special

occupations with a total number 0f 152 and the third type are farmers with a total number

of 106.

Table 7 Types of Employment

Types of Employment Population

Officials of Government and special Interest,

organizations, Corporate Executives,

Managers, Managing Proprietors and

Supervisor

1

Physical, Mathematical and Engineering

Science, Professionals 13

Technicians and Associate Professionals 3

Clerks 10

Service workers and shop and market sales

workers 17

Farmers and forestry workers and fishermen 106

Trades and Related workers 22

Laborers and unskilled workers 340

Special occupations 152

2.1.2.9 School Age Population Distribution

Dalirig has a total of 669 school age population, in which 348 are males and 321

are females. This was revealed during the CBMS survey conducted in 2007. There is a

complete elementary school level in Barangay proper and a primary level in one of its

sitios, Abyawan.

A newly established public High School is established in Dalirig, whose expenses

are cost shared by the Provincial and Municipal Government in which the latter is the one

who pays the salaries of the teacher , while the former was the one who provides funding

for the construction of the buildings.

Table 8 Elementary School (SY 2008-2009)

Age Male Female Total

6 11 7 18

7 20 29 49

8 28 43 71

9 32 30 62

10 35 26 61

11 28 34 62

12 27 18 45

13 & above 41 16 57

TOTAL 222 203 425

Barangay Dalirig


2.1.3 NATURAL FEATURES

2.1.3.1 Geographical Location

a. Distance from Poblacion: 10 km.

b. Neighboring Boundaries

b.1 North: Municipality of Malitbog

b.2 East : Barangays Maluko and Santiago

b.3 West: Barangays Tankulan and Lingi-on

b.4 South: Barangay Ticala and Municipality of Sumilao

c. Reference Points

c.1 Latitude - 124 55’

c.2 Longitude - 8 23’

2.1.3.2 Land Area

Barangay Dalirig has a total land area of 3,793.84 hectares. The alienable and

disposable land is 1,300.58 hectares which consist of 65.51% . The following table shows

the land use category of Barangay Dalirig.

Table 9 Land Use Category

CATEGORY AREA (in hectares)

Residential 31.5084

Commercial 6.0616

Institutional 4.375

Parks/playgrounds/open space .78

Tourism 32.76

Agro-Industrial (Pineapple plantation and

piggery and hatchery)

232.155

Agricultural 1,111.928

Pasture land/Tiber land/Forest 2,245.367

Other uses 128.905

TOTAL 3793.84

2.1.3.3 Elevation, Topography and Characteristics

The land topography in the barangay is a blend of 40% plain, 40% mountainous

and 20% hilly. The mountainous area is devoted to ranches and forestall areas and the

scenic Mangima Canyon is developed for eco-tourism . the hilly areas are planted by some

marginal farmers to annual crops like cassava,bananas and fruit trees.

The plain areas are planted to pineapple by Del Monte Philippines, Inc. a

multinational company while the rest are planted to corn and various root crops.

Barangay Dalirig


The types of soils in Barangay Ddalirig are Adtuyon clay and Faraon clay.

2.1.3.4 Surface Drainage

Table 10 Major Water Bodies in the Barangay

NAMES OF MAJOR WATER

BODIES WITHIN THE

BARANGAY

PHYSICAL CONDITION

Dansolihon Creek Dried up during dry months

Uba creek Good condition

Dalirig Creek Good Condition

Cave 1 Spring Good condition

Gun-uban Spring Good Condition

Panalsalan Spring Good condition

Sumalsag Spring Good condition

Talibnon Creek Good condition

Abyawan Creek Good Condition

Amosig River Good condition- tributary to Tagoloan

River

Tagoloan River Good Condition- Major River

Waigon Creek Good condition

Camalan Creek Good condition

Calacapan Lake Good condition

Mamala Creek Dried up during dry months

Tugawe Lake Good condition

Mangima River Good Condition-Tributary to Tagoloan

River

2.1.3.5 Climate and Rainfall

There are two prevailing seasons in the barangay, the rainy season and the dry

season. Rainy season starts rpm the month of May up to December while the rest of the

year is dry.

2.1.3.6 Soil Type

Table 11 Soil Type

SOIL TYPE NAME AREA

Adtuyon Clay

Faraon Clay

2.1.3.7 Land Capability

Table 12 Land Capability

CLASSIFICATION AREA(Ha)

Alienable & Disposable 1,300.58

Timberland 2,485.26

Barangay Dalirig


2.1.3.9 Land Cover

Forestlands

There are about 2,245.3670 hectares were considered under the forestlands.

These includes the Ranches of Fortich and Albarece families. The other one is the

tree plantation project of Bukidnon Forest Incorporated at sitio Abyawan. The rest

are pouches of trees along the hills.

Agricultural Lands

Pineapple plantation are the major land cover in agricultural lands. These

plantation is owned by Del Monte Philippines, Inc. operating in the municipality.

Then it is followed by corn, then bananas, coconuts, fruit trees and root crops.

Grasslands

The grasslands are found in the 2 ranches. The grasses are the food of the cattle in

the ranches.

Barren or denuded lands

Although the Barangay is hilly and ridges are found as divides of the 2 major

rivers, still vegetation are visible, this only implies that the soil in Dalirig are fertile

and anything can be planted in it. There is no barren or denuded lands in Dalirig.

Table 13 Land Classification

CLASSIFICATION ITEM AREA

FORESTLANDS Total land area of

existing natural forests

1348.367 has.

AGRICULTURAL

LANDS

Total land area of

existing agricultural lands

planted with cash crops

1,128.72

Total land area of

existing agricultural lands

planted with permanent

crops

100.50

GRASSLANDS Total land area of

existing grasslands

897

Barangay Dalirig


2.2 ECONOMIC DATA

2.2.1 AGRICULTURE

2.2.1.1 Agricultural Land Use

2.2.1.1.1 Suitability of Agricultural Land Use

Table 14 Suitability of Agricultural Land Use

Commodity Area Planted

(in has.)

Potential Area

(in has.)

Corn- Yellow Hybrid 235.70 85

OPV White 10.50

Traditional White 11.48

Oil Palm 27 200

Cassava 41.30

High Value

Commercial Crop

240.158

Table above shows the Agricultural land use of the Barangay. The High Value

Commercial crop includes the pineapple planted by Del Monte Philippines, Inc. It also

showed that there are still 85 hectares that are potential to be planted with Corn-Yellow

Hybrid. There are about 200 hectares that are potential for oil palm plantation .

Area (hectares)

NPAAAD 2,000 ha.

SAFDZ 450 ha.

a) Strategic Crops Sub-Devt Zone 100 ha.

b) Strategic Livestock Sub-Devt Zone 300 ha.

c) Strategic Fishery Sub-Devt Zone 5 ha.

During the workshop conducted, the following issues and concerns were raised :

First is not passable farm to market road, then followed by high cost of farm inputs, then

lack of capital and lack of post harvest facilities.

Most of the farm to market roads in the sitios are not maintained. This was

attributed to the financial constraints of the barangay. The Municipality has an allocation

for the maintenance of barangay roads, however, this is 50:50 cost sharing . If a barangay

could put up his counterpart, its barangay road will be maintained. Dalirig can provide

counterpart but it is only limited, meaning only priority barangay roads is maintained.

The high cost of farm inputs is linked to the not passable barangay road, in which

limited public utility vehicle can pass the area. The farm inputs are transported to the

barangay by means of horses or an animal drawn cart in which the fare is very high.

On the other hand, the lack of capital is also one of the major problem. The

requirements of the financial institution are too many that an ordinary farmer could not

Barangay Dalirig


comply. The interest rate of the banks are also high. These factors deters the farmer to

have a capital for his farm production.

The lack of post harvest facilities is also identified as major problem. Some sitios in

Dalirig has no drying pavement that the farmers cannot dry his produce. Not properly dried

corn can only command a cheap price. With this scenario a farmer cannot get a good

return of his investment.

Out of the total agricultural land area, 20.97 % is devoted to corn production while

31% were planted to pineapple by Del Monte Philippines, Inc. The rest are utilized to

planting with cassava, oil palm , coconut and patches of fruits and vegetables. Mono

cropping is the usual cropping pattern practice by the farmers especially in cash crops.

Livestock production is also integrated in the farming system. Likewise inland fishery is

also adopted in areas who has abundant water sources.

BFI occupies a larger area in the timberland. These are currently planted to various

species of trees. However, there are still open areas that are suitable to agricultural

production.

In order to sustain the agriculture land use, crop and livestock zoning should be

properly monitored to ensure maximum land utilization especially in crop and livestock

production without damaging the environment.

2.2.1.1.2 Production by Type of Crops

Table 15 Major crops, Area planted and production

Crop

Area

Planted

(Ha)

Effective

Area

Area

Harvested

Annual

Production

(Mt)

Average

Yield/Ha

(Mt)

Rice 3.0 6.0 6.0 18.0 3.0

Corn 257.68 515.36 515.36 2834.48 5.50

Coconut 6.56 6.56 6.56 5.248 .80

Banana 11.98 11.98 11.98 239.60 20

Durian 5.29 5.29 5.29 31.74 6.0

Mango 3.50 3.50 3.50 17.29 4.94

Lanzones 4.40 4.40 4.40 2.20 0.50

Rambutan 4.60 4.60 4.60 17.94 3.90

Mangosteen 0.67 0.67 0.67 2.01 3.0

Pomelo 0.27 0.27 0.27 0.81 3.0

Sweet

Pepper

0.060

0.060

0.060

0.24

4.0

Tomatoes 0.148 0.148 0.148 1.48 10.0

Cassava 58.0 58.0 58.0 870.0 15.0

Oil Palm 27.0 27.0

Pineapple

Dl Monte &

Lapanday

385.0

TOTAL 768.158 643.838 616.838 4041.04 79.64

Barangay Dalirig


Bananas and corn are considered as the major crops grown by the farmers of

Dalirig. The above table showed that banana got the most number of metric tons in terms

of production then followed by corn.

Due to the prevailing high cost of inputs, majority of the farmers cannot afford to

follow the recommended technologies for crop production. Most often than not, farmers in

the interior sitios are using technologies which they have learned and experienced after so

many years of farming. Sometimes they adapt technologies from their fellow farmers and

always practiced the “wait and see” attitude. This often resulted to low productivity. To cite

one example, most of the farmers engaged in cassava production did not apply any

fertilizer on the crop, hence, optimum yield is attained. For other crops like corn, farmers

are using technologies from the agricultural technologist and seed companies.

There are issues and problems along the way, namely: Low adaptation of

recommended technologies due to lack of capital for farming activites, Most farmers are

selling their agricultural lands, not passable Farm to Market Road especially from sitio

Sabangan to sitio Abyawan and unorganized farmers.

Lack of capital for agricultural production, is the main reason why some farmers

are selling their agricultural lands . The lot buyer promised them to hire them as their

laborers plus good price of the land. The rampant selling of agricultural lands is already

alarming that the government should think of an intervention to help the small farmers till

their small lands. Government should give them alternative livelihood, subsidy in seeds

and fertilizers. With this, farmers will then realized the potentials of their agricultural lands.

Table 16 Area of Agricultural Land Cultivated by Household

No. of hectares Total Household

383.158 has. 281.0

Source : BNS

2.2.1.1.3 Cropping Pattern and Labor Requirements

Figure 1 Seasonality Diagram: Cropping Pattern (Rice and Corn)

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec

Rice

1st

2nd

Corn

1st

2nd

LEGEND :

Land Preparation Planting

Care and Maintenance Harvesting

Source :

Barangay Dalirig


Table above shows the seasonality Diagram of rice and corn. Usually, planting season

for the wet cycle commence month of May and later part of October up to November for

the second cycle. Cropping pattern being followed is mono cropping

2.2.1.1.4 Labor Requirements

Figure 2 Seasonality Diagram : Labor Requirement

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec

High

Minimal

Low

High Minimal Low

Source:FSD planning workshop

From the seasonal calendar, land preparation for the first cropping usually starts at

the last week of March. Land preparation involves two plowings and one harrowing. These

activities usually take place 5 weeks before panting. At the on-set of the rainy season,

planting starts. Activities during planting include furrowing and basal application of

fertilizers. There are some variations during the second cropping cycle because there is

only one plowing so that planting could be done while rain is still abundant.

Source of farm labor depends on the availability in the area. Most likely, laborers

are hired from neighboring barangays because most of the available workers in the area

are hired as contractual laborers of the Manpower agencies for the pineapple plantation of

corporate companies.

Children also extend help in farm labor. Sometimes they are hired by other farmers

in farm activities like, planting, fertilizing and weeding with a minimum wage like that of an

adult laborer. However, the hiring of children should be stopped because they are one way

of exploiting the children. This is a child labor practice which is against the law.

Demand for labor is very high during months where activities like land preparation,

planting, harvesting and post harvest operation is intensive. Labor is scarce during months

of June to August and November to January since this is the time when crops has already

been established.

The presence of Manpower agencies for the corporate sector, prompt the farmers

to be employed in the agency, instead of working in their farms because working in the

Barangay Dalirig


manpower agencies means there is a sure daily income compared to farming wherein they

can only hold cash during harvest season which is approximately six months from planting

or it depends on what kind of crop they are into. This scenario, however can be remedied if

problems such as poor farm to market road, no marketing tie ups and no alternative

livelihood could be given preferential attention by concerned office/agency.

2.2.1.1.5 Occurrence of Pest and Diseases

Pest and disease are just minor problems in the community. In case of infestation

which is seldom occurs, only few farmers used chemicals to control the pest. Most often,

than not, farmers just let nature take care of itself. Agricultural Technologist from the

Municipal Agriculture office extend technical assistance to every farmers call however,

sitios like Abyawan and Sabangan is seldom reach by the extension workers because of

the poor road that even horses are afraid to tread.

Technical services coming from the Municipal Agriculture Office can easily be

availed by the farmers if the situation warrants the delivery of such. Traveling to far flung

sitios like Abyawan and Sabangan pose danger to the Technicians considering the present

road condition.

2.2.1.1.6 Agricultural Facilities

Table 17 Inventory of Farm Tools and Equipments by Purok

Facilities Purok

1

Purok

2

Purok

3

Purok

4

Purok

5

Purok

6 Total

1. Thresher

2. Corn Sheller 1 2 2 5

3. Trailer 1 1 4

4. Farm Tractor 2 2 4

5. Mill

5.1 Rice Mill

5.2 Corn Mill

1 1

6. Turtle/Mudboat

7. Solar Dryer 1 2 2 1 1 7

8. Plow

9. Harrow/Leveler

10. Sprayer

11. Cart

12. Others (bolo/

hatchet/spade etc.)

Barangay Dalirig


2.2.1.2 Livestock and Poultry

2.2.1.2.1 Housing Raising Livestock

Table 18 Household Raising Livestock by Purok

Livestock Purok

1

Purok

2

Purok

3

Purok

4

Purok

5

Purok

6

Purok

7

Cattle 23 38 4 21 3 3

Carabao 2 6 2 2 2

Goat 10 3 3 3 3

Swine 6 8 1 13 5 39

Fattened

Breeding

Source :MAO

2.2.1.2.2 Household Raising Poultry by Purok

Table 19 Household Raising Poultry by Purok

Poultry Purok

1

Purok

2

Purok

3

Purok

4

Purok

5

Purok

6

Purok

7

Chicken

Meat(Native) 128 72 30 22 90 10

Laying

Duck

Source : MAO

The above table showed the total livestock and poultry population in the barangay.

Sitio Abyawan has the highest number of farm animals. In terms of chicken population, it

has also the highest number although most of the fowls re used for food and few are sold

in the market. Most of these are also raised in a free range system.

Bulls or male cattle are used as draft animals and seldom sold except in

emergency cases. On the other hand, feeding practice being adapted in the barangay is

the tethering system. Some farmers , however, are planting improved forage and pasture

grasses and practicing the cut and carry system.

Since the condition of the farm to market road in sitios Abyawan, Sabangan,

Dapolan, Uba and Gun-oban is very bad, horses are utilized as a means of transport both

for the locals and farm produce. During harvest season, it is also considered as one

source of income by the farmers because they are charging fees from the custom services

extended by the animals.

Infestation of parasites, abscess and other bacterial driven infectious diseases

specifically ephemeral fever are the common and most serious diseases that is prevalent

in the area. Most likely, the farmers are relying only on the assistance given by the

government. Schedule of deworming is only done twice a year as scheduled by the Local

Government Unit.

The upgrading of the native breed of large animals and the artificial insemination

program are handled by the Municipal Agriculture office. Agricultural Technologist

Barangay Dalirig


performing the activity is provided with Motorcycle and fuel by the MLGU so that these

services would be delivered easily to the farmers.

2.2.1.3 Fisheries

2.2.1.3.1 Water Resources

Table 20 Sea/Rivers/Creeks and Distance from Barangay Proper

Sea/Rivers/Creeks Distance from Brgy. Proper

Dalirig River 600meters

Panansalan Creek 300meters

Kaibwan Spring 800meters

Source :

Barangay Dalirig has three (3) fishing grounds, namely: Tugawe Lake which is

within the barangay proper, Mangima River in the north, about 2.5 kms away and

Tagoloan River which is 5 kms. East of Dalirig. Other potential sources are from the small

creeks in sitio Dimante.

Fishing in Tugawe lake has improved since the LGU and BFAR has been seeding

tilapia and carp in April 2008. BFAR through the LGU dispersed some 40,000 fingerlings in

the lake. It has been noted that there are plenty of available fish in Tagoloan and Mangima

rivers, hence, a good number of people in the barangay are engaged in hook and live

fishing in the said rivers.

Actual survey revealed that there are 11 households that are engaged in tilapia

production in sitios Diamante, Dapolan, Purok 6 and uba. These fishponds are primarily for

simple tilapia raising in their backyard. There is no commercial inland fishing in Dalirig.

Backyard Tilapia production is done mainly to augment source of food for the

family. The produce is sometimes shared to relatives and to their neighbors, however, on

limited scale.

The technology in tilapia production is a combination of crude and modern

technology depending on the availability of funds. When the farmer has money, they feed

their fishes with tilapia feeds but when short of funds, they resort to using corn or rice bran.

The use of poison and electricity in catching fish is causing the dwindling

population of endemic fishes in Mangima, Tagoloan river as well as in the creeks. The

lack of capital to purchase the needed feed supplement for tilapia fishes is the most

common problem.

It is suggested that strict implementation of the laws against illegal fishing in rivers,

creeks and lakes should be enforced. The lack of capital makes the fishing industry not

attractive among the people.

Barangay Dalirig


2.2.1.4 Agricultural Extension Services

2.2.1.4.1 Production Support

Agricultural extension services are provided mostly by government agencies. The

Municipal Agriculture office ably assists farmers by conducting regular visits to farmers,

conducting farmer classes and other forms of technical services. It focuses its technical

extension service to crop and livestock productions and animal protection and other forms

of support services.

The DA-RFU-10 in coordination with the Municipal Agriculture have implemented

dispersal program for corn, vegetable and livestock. For corn and vegetables, seeds were

distributed for free and for livestock, the system being followed is the roll-over scheme.

This means that for every head of cattle dispersed, the recipients will have to pay one

head of weaned cattle to be re-dispersed to another set of recipients.

It is a common knowledge that most of the government projects are not successful

because of the dole-out mentality of the recipients. Roll over scheme is not effective

because some recipients are reluctant to pay the delivered commodity because of that

above-mentioned mentality.

Table 21 Production Support

Production Support Quantity

(heads/bags/pcs)

etc.

SOURCE TOTAL

Gov’t NGO Others

Corn Seeds

Dispersal

49 bags hybrid

corn

/ 49 bags

Corn Production

enhancement program

21 bags hybrid

corn

/ 21 bags

Hunger mitigation

program

2 bags / 2 bags

Cattle Dispersal 11 heads / 11 heads

Vegetable seed

dispersal

473 sachets / 473

sachets

2.2.1.4.2 Market Development

Lack of good market tie-ups is one of the biggest problems that beset the farmers.

In most cases, farm produce are sold to local traders in the town proper and to traders in

nearby barangays. Ambulant buyers are also coming to the barangay to directly buy the

farm produce. Farmers who are wishing for a higher price sold their goods to the traders in

Cagayan de Oro City.

On the other hand, the common problem of the farmers is the lack of capital for

their farm production. Thus, they usually go through borrowing money to loan sharks or

“five six” lending personalities or from the traders. Because of this they are forced to sell

their farm produce to this personalities with very low price. This scenario will forever make

the lives of the farmers miserable.

Barangay Dalirig


There is no concrete program of the government as to product marketing is

concerned. The National Food Authority buying station is located at Baloy, Cagayan de

Oro City. It offers higher price to farmers but their grains should be in good quality.

However, the farmers prefer to sell their farm produce to traders and ambulant buyers

because of the hassle in transporting their produce to Baloy and of the strict requirements

impose by NFA.

The table below showed the different market outlet/trading center of the farmers of

barangay Dalrig:

Table 22 Market Outlet/Trading Center

Commodity Outlet/Trading Center Location

Rice RN Quiño Enterprises Diclum

Samuel Cabugao Rice Mill Diclum

Tankulan

Table 23 Market Outlet/Center

Commodity Outlet/Center

(Facility)

Location

Rice

Corn Trading Center Tankulan

Coconut

Banana Direct Buyer Dalirig

Source :

Figure 3 FLOW OF COMMODITY MARKET OUTLET

Most of the farmers sold their farm produce mostly corn to the traders in the

barangay or in Tankulan, the center of trade and commerce of the municipality. Others

milled

sold as

fresh

TRADERS

FARM

HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION

NEIGHBOR OR

SARI-SARI STORE

sold to

Barangay Dalirig


sold directly to the traders who buy it directly at the farm. The farmers complained on the

low price of their produce, but they have no choice except to sold it because they have no

post harvest facilities where they can store their corn, while waiting for good price.

The farmers also are complaining on the bad condition of the roads especially the

farm to market roads. It appears that they have only small profit because the cost of

transporting their produce is very high.

2.2.1.4.3 Credit Facilitation

Credit for farm production are usually provided by traders. The farmers pay this

during harvest season, wherein it will be deducted from the sale of their corn. It appears

that it has high interest rate. There are 2 banks in the municipality wherein one can avail

an agricultural loan. One is the Philippine Postal Savings Bank and the other is Rural Bank

of Manolo Fortich, But because of the many requirements, only few could avail.

2.2.1.4.4 Irrigation Development

Barangay Dalirig has no irrigation facilites. Mangima and Tagoloan rivers serve as

the natural drainage for excess rain water.

2.2.2 ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES

2.2.2.1 Forestry

2.2.2.1.1 Total Areas of Forest Lands

Table 24 Total Areas of Forest Lands

Tot. area for forestlands 11,260 has.

% of forestlands 29.4 %

2.2.2.1.2 Classification of Forest Lands

2.2.2.1.2.1 Production Forest

Tot. area of forest lands classified as

prod’n forests

230 has.

% of forest lands classified as prod’n

forests

2.04

2.2.2.1.3 Volume of Economic Activities

Table 25 Volume of Economic Activities

SITIO TOT. NO.

OF HH

ENGAGE

D IN

FOREST

TENURI

AL

INSTRU

MENTS

USED

ORGANIZ

ATION

TYPES OF

PREDOMIN

ANT

FOREST

TREE

VOL.

OF

PROD

’N

UNIT

VALUE

OF

PROD’N

TOT.

INCOME

FROM

FOREST

Barangay Dalirig


PROD’N

SPECIES

PRODUCE

D

PROD’N

PER

HECTAR

E PER

YEAR

Diamante 12 CBFM

Diamond

Hill

Farmers

Associatio

n

Gmelina

130

cu.m./

ha.

TOTAL

2.2.2.1.5 Solid Waste Management

Some households are practicing waste segregation. However, the most common

garbage disposal practice is by open burning and open dumping. Households are

maintaining 2 pits. One is for non-biodegradable while the other on is for bio-degradable.

Recyclables such as empty bottles, sacks and others are sold to traveling junk buyers.

2.2.2 AGRARIAN REFORM

Barangay Dalirig is not covered by the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program.

Large tract of land are planted to pineapple and there are no tenants in these areas.

2.2.4 TRADE AND INDUSTRY

2.2.4.1 Business Establishments in the Barangay

Table 26 Business Establishments in the Barangay

ESTABLISHMENT

TYPE

(ex. Sari-sari

store, services

etc.)

Sitios where these

establishments are

predominantly

located

No. of

Establishments

(per type)

Average

Number of

Employed

Person

(according to

establishmen

t type)

TOTAL

NO. OF

EMPLOYED

PERSON ACC.

TO

ESTABLISHME

NT TYPE

Sari-sari store Barangay Proper 41

Agri-Trading Barangay Proper 1

Gas Filling station Barangay Proper 1

Eatery Barangay Proper 4

Restaurant Barangay Proper 1

Corn Mill Barangay Proper 2

Rice Mill Barangay Proper 1

Piggery Sitio Mangima 1

Videoke Barangay Proper 2

Manpower

Services Barangay Proper 1

Barangay Dalirig


2.2.4.2 Types of Industrial Establishments

Table 27 Types of Industrial Establishments

TYPES OF

INDUSTRIAL

ESTABLISH

MENT

(ex. Mining,

etc)

TOT. LAND

AREA PER

TYPE

TOT.

NO. OF

ESTABLI

SHMENT

NAME OF

INDUSTRIA

L

COMPANIE

S PRESENT

IN THE

AREA

Sitios where

these

establishment

s are

predominantly

located

Average

Number of

Employed

Person

(according

to

establishme

nt type)

TOTAL

NO. OF

EMPLOY

ED

PERSON

ACC. TO

ESTABLI

SHMENT

TYPE

Small scale

mining

Timberland 1 1 Mangima

2.2.5 TOURISM AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES

2.2.5.1 Tourism Sites and Potential

Mangima Canyon and springs, a tourist attraction operated by the Municipal

Government of Manolo Fortich is located in Dalirig. It is a resort with 4 swimming pools, a

conference hall with dormitories, and 2 cottages. The entrance fee for swimmers is P15.00

per person. Conference hall is charging P800.00 per day use while the cottage is charging

P750.00 per day and on the other hand the dormitory is charging P150.00 per person per

day. There is an existing restaurant in the resort. For off road enthusiast, it has a vast off

road track and a shooting range. There are also tilapia fish ponds and goat farm.

Sumalsag cave is also another tourist attraction of the Barangay.

There are potential tourism areas in the barangay, the Mangima and Tagoloan

Rivers, which are potentials for white water rafting, the Mangima Canyons, Abyawan

Ridges are ideal for the establishment of cable cars and sky diving.

Trade fairs are done during the Fiesta and Charter Day celebrations of the

Barangay. Barangay Tourism council is not yet organized .

Barangay Dalirig


2.3 SOCIAL SECTOR AND CULTURAL DATA

2.3.1 HEALTH AND NUTRITION

2.3.1.1 Common Illness

Table 28 Common Illness

Illnesses Month

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Diarrhea 2 1 1 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 4

Cough 0 0 0 0 8 0 6 13 9 2 4 1

Malaria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Cough is the common illness of the barangay residents. This is experienced

during the month of August, a wet month.

2.3.1.2 Medical Health Facility/ Personnel and Services

Table 29 Distance to Medical Health Facilities

From

Barangay

To

Tankulan San Miguel Cagayan

de Oro

Malaybalay

City

Dalirig 10 kms. 12 kms. 46kms 45

Source: _____

The only health facility in the Barangay is its Barangay Health Station. Dalirig is

about 10 kilometers Barangay Tankulan, where the Main Health Station is located and

about 12 kilometers from Barangay San Miguel, where the Bukidnon Provincial Hospital

annex is located. It is also 46 kilometers away from Cagayan de Oro city where various

private hospitals are located and 45 kilometers away from Malaybalay city , where one

can avail the services of the main Bukidnon Provincial Hospital.

Table 30 Number of Health Personnel

Personnel No. Benefits/ Honoraria Given

By BLGU By MLGU By PLGU

Midwife 1

Brgy. Health

Worker

12 230/mo.

Brgy. Nut.

Scholar

1 230/mo.

Hilots 3 None

Source: _____

2.3.1.3 Leading Causes of Morbidity

Table 31 Leading Causes of Morbidity (0-5 years old)

Causes Number of Cases

Male Female Total Rate

Diarrhea 7 7 14

Cough 18 25 43

TOTAL 25 32

Source: _____

Barangay Dalirig


Again, cough is the leading cause of morbidity among children with ages from0-5

years old. This is experienced during the wet months of August.

2.3.1.4 Leading Causes of Mortality

Table 32 Leading Causes of Mortality (0-5 Years old)

Causes Number of Cases

Male Female Total Rate

- Pneumonia 1 0 1

TOTAL

Source: BHS

2.3.1.5 Leading causes of Maternal Mortality

Table 33 Leading causes of Maternal Mortality (at least 3 years back)

Year Causes Number of Cases

2005 0

2006 0

2007 0

There was no case of maternal death in the barangay. This was due to the

intensive information drive on Maternal Care of the Health personnel in the barangay.

2.3.1.6 Nutritional Status

Table 34 Nutrition Status by Gender (0-5 years old)

Gender Population Normal Below Normal Low Below Normal Very

Low

Mag % Mag % Mag %

Male 289 7 0

Female 326 9 0

TOTAL 3809 615 16 0

Most of the children in Dalirig aging 0-5 years old are in normal nutritional status.

There are no cases of below normal very low as far as nutritional status is concerned.

Table 35 Nutrition Status by Gender (Elementary School Children

Gender Population Normal Below Normal

Low

Below Normal

Very Low

Magnitu

de

% Magnitu

de

% Magnitu

de

%

Male 127 73 0

Female 110 62 0

TOTAL 3809 297 135 0

As far as the nutritional status of elementary school children are concerned, there

are 297 children which belong to the normal status, however, there are no cases of below

normal very low. This only showed that school children in Dalirig are healthy.

Barangay Dalirig


2.3.1.7 Data on Birth Registration

Table 36 Data on Birth Registration May 2008

Number of Births Registered

Male Female Total Male Female Total

39 26 65 39 26 65

All births in the Barangay are registered because barangay secretaries are now

tasks to register all births in their barangays. Births are attended by midwives, and the

Municipal health Officer in the Main Health Center at Tankulan. Deliveries made in the

house are discouraged. Hilots are no longer allowed to assist in birth deliveries.

2.3.1.8 Birth Control and Methods Used

Table 37 Family Planning Methods Used

Methods Number of

Adaptor

Percentage

Pills 55

IUD 48

Rhythm 0

Tubal Ligation 25

Diaphragm 0

Mucus 0

Body Temperature 0

Others- DMPA 2

TOTAL 130

Source: MHO

Most of the couples are using pills as their method of family planning. They believe

that using pills is very effective compared to other methods.

2.3.1.9 Water Facilities

Barangay Dalirig has several water resources, which are suitable source for

potable water supply. These are the Panalsalan spring, Dalirig River, Sabangan deep well

and the Kaiibwan Spring. The Dalirig River can be a potential source for irrigation. There is

also one lake in the barangay, the Tugawe lake.

Presently, the Barangay has a community water system-owned in which

Panalsalan Spring is the major source of water supply of the barangay. There are 400

households comprising the 7 puroks which are served by the said source.

Other sitios such as Mangima, Sabangan and Abyawan and Angeles are relying

their potable water sources from the Spring

Table 38 Access to Safe Water by Purok

Purok No. of

Household

No. of HH No

Access to Safe

Water

Percentage

1 123 81 66%

2 45 0

3 89 1 1.1%

Barangay Dalirig


4 61 9 14.75%

5 86 8 9.3%

6 83 52 63%

7 45 43 96%

TOTAL 532 194 36%

2.3.1.10 Number of Households with No Sanitary Toilet Facilities

Table 39 No Access to Sanitary Toilet

Purok Total

Household

Household with no access to sanitary toilet

%

1 123 39 32

2 45 0 0

3 89 4 4.5

4 61 0 0

5 86 10 12

6 83 1 1.20

7 45 8 18

Total 532 62 12

Source: CBMS

The above table showed that there are 62 households or 12 % that has no sanitary

toilets. This is attributed to the lack of water supply in some sitios.

2.3.1.11 Housing

Most of the houses in Dalirig are owned by the dwellers. Mosat of them are made

up of good construction materials.There are 9 households who are lives ina makeshift

houses , these are found Purok 1, Purok 3 Purok 4, Purok 5 and Purok 7. There are also

6 households who are considered as squatters. They are also found in Purok 1, Purok 6

and Purok 7. They are building their makeshift houses in the road Right of Way.

2.3.2 EDUCATION

2.3.2.1 Educational Institutions

Table 40 Number of Schools According to Levels

NAME OF

SCHOOL

LOCATION

(Sitios)

AREA

OCCUPIED

TYPE

(ex. Public,

private, etc)

LEVEL

(ex. Elementary,

secondary, etc)

Dalirig

Elementary

School

Proper Public Elementary

Abyawan

Primary School

Sitio

Abyawan

Public Primary

Dalirig High

School

Proper Public High School

Barangay Dalirig


Table 41 Distance from Community to School

Sitio Distance from School ( in km.)

Abyawan 3.5

Sabangan 2 km

Mangima 2.5 km

Diamante 2km

Angeles 1.5

Dapolan 4

Gun-oban 2

2.3.2.2 Population

Table 42 School Age Population

CLASSIFICATION NO

6-12 years old (primary school-going age) 405

10-14 years old (intermediate school-going

age)

13-16 years old (secondary school-going

age)

264

17-21 years old (tertiary school-going age)

Others

To acquire basic education is a right of every child. In Dalirig, there are 70

children aging 6-12 years old who are not attending elementary education, while

123 children aging 13-16 years old are not attending High School . Survey also

reveals that there are 124 children aging 6-16 years old who are not really

attending school. This scenario is attributed to extreme poverty wherein the

children instead of going to school, they are now working as child laborers in some

farms or even on their own farms.

2.3.2.3 Enrolment

Table 43 Current Enrollment

Level No

Primary Level 116

Intermediate Level 432

Secondary Level 388

Tertiary Level

Others

2.3.2.4 Number of Teachers per School and its Ratio

Table 44 Number of Teachers per School and its Ratio

NAME OF SCHOOL NO. OF

TEACHERS

RATIO

(tot. no or enrolees/tot. no.

of teachers)

Abyawan

Elementary school 3 39:1

Dalirig Elementary

School 12 36:1

Manolo Fortich

National School-

annex

10 39:1

Barangay Dalirig


Table 45 No. of Classrooms

NAME OF SCHOOL Total No. of

Classrooms

Abyawan Elementary school 4

Dalirig Elementary School 15

Manolo Fortich National

School-annex 8

2.3.3. SOCIAL WELFARE

2.3.3.1 Facilities for Pre-School Children

Table 46 Facilities for Pre-School Children

No. of pre-school age children 133

No. of day care centers 2

No. of pre-school children enrolled 55

2.3.3.2 Facilities for the Aged Citizens

Table 47 Facilities for the Aged Citizens

No. of senior citizens 100

No. of senior citizen associations 1

No. of senior citizen who are association

members

80

2.3.3.3 Facilities for Differently-Abled Citizens

Table 48 Facilities for Differently-Abled Citizens

No. of differently-abled citizens 20

No. of associations for differently-abled citizens 1

No. of citizens who are members of these

assoc’n

17

2.3.4 SPORTS AND RECREATION

The Barangay lacks facilities for sports and recreation. It has only 1 multipurpose

pavement which is utilized as basketball court.

2.3.5 PROTECTIVE SERVICES

There is no military detachment nor Police outpost in the Barangay. The Barangay

tanod serves as the keeper of peace and order in the barangay. The PNP station is about

15 kilometers away from the barangay. The latest CBMS survey showed that there is only

one (1) victim of crime in the barangay. The barangay is generally peaceful.

Barangay Dalirig


2.3.6 GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT

2.3.6.1 Violence against Women and Children

There is no reported cases of violence against women and children in the

barangay.

2.3.6.2 Elderly and Differently Abled Person

Table 49 Number of Elderly Person (Age 60 & above

Purok Population Men Women Total

No. % No. % No. %

Purok 1 598 7 1.2 6 1.00 13 2.2

Purok 2 201 11 5.5 7 3.5 18 9

Purok 3 431 10 2.3 7 1.6 17 4

Purok 4 300 11 3.7 8 2.7 19 6.3

Purok 5 455 6 1.3 13 2.9 19 4.2

Purok 6 411 6 1.5 9 2.2 15 3.6

Purok 7 218 3 1.4 4 1.8 7 3.2

TOTAL 2,614 54 2.06 54 2.06 108 4.13

Source: CBMS

2.3.6.4 Community Role of Men and Women

The men in the barangay are the bread winner. Most of the workers in big farms

located in the barangay are men. Women are mostly housekeepers and handfuls are

engaging in retailing.

Table 50 Community Role of Men and Women

Men Women

Laborers Housemakers

officials Businesswomen

Barangay Dalirig


2.3.6.5 Activity Clock for Men and Women

Figure 4 Activity Clock for Men and Women

MEN WOMEN

LEGEND

Sleep/ Rest

Household Chores

Farm/ Business

Meals

Leisure

2.3.6.6 Household Task of Men and Women

Table 51 Community Role of Men and Women

Men Women

Gather firewood Wash clothes

Fetch water

Tend the animals

Cook food

Take care of the children

Source:MSWDO

2.3.7 FORMAL ORGANIZATIONS

There is no organized cooperative in the barangay as of this profiling. However,

there is a plan of the barangay to form a cooperative.

Barangay Dalirig


2.4 INFRASTRUCTURE

2.4.1 WATER

2.4.1.1 Water Supply Services

There are 194 households which had no access to safe water. They got their water

from shallow dug wells as well as from springs.

Table 52 Water Supply Services

LEVEL

NO. OF

WATER

SYSTEMS

LOCATION

OF THE

WATER

SYSTEM

SITIOS

SERVED

NO.OF HH

SERVED

PRESENT

CONDITION

1 1 Panalsalan 7 puroks 400 Needs repair

2.4.1.2 Other Water Source

Table 53 Water Supply Services

OTHER TYPES OF

SOURCES OF WATER QTY

Spring

2.4.1.3 Water Resources

Table 54 Water Resources

POTENTIAL WATER

SOURCES THAT ARE

UNTAPPED

LOCATION POTENTIAL NO. OF HH

THAT CAN BE SERVED

Mangima Spring Mangima, Dalirig 45

Kamalan Creek Sitio Angeles 39

Sabangan Spring Sitio Sabangan 38

Abyawan Spring Sitio Abyawan 25

2.4.2 POWER

2.4.2.1 Fuel Used for Lighting

Table 55 Fuel Used for Lighting

KINDS OF FUEL USED FOR

LIGHTING

(ex. Kerosene, electricity, oil,

etc)

NO. OF HH

USING THIS

KIND

Electricity 320

Kerosene 254

Barangay Dalirig


2.4.2.2 Fuel Used for Cooking

Table 56 Fuel Used for Cooking

TYPES OF COOKING FUEL

USED FOR COOKING (ex.

Kerosene, electricity, charcoal,

etc)

NO. OF HH

USING THIS

KIND

LPG 50

Firewood 524

2.4.2.3 Electric Service

The service provider for electric power is the Bukidnon Second Electric

Cooperative (BUSECO).

Table 57 Existing Electric Service in the Barangay

EXISTING

ELECTRIC

SERVICE IN THE

BARANGAY

NO. OF HH

SERVED

NO. OF HH

NOT SERVED

REASON WHY

OTHER HH WERE

NOT SERVED

BUSECO 320 254 No Power lines

2.4.2.4 Potential Water Source

The Barangay has two big rivers namely: Mangima and Tagoloan. These are

potential sources of hydro-electric power.

2.4.3 TRANSPORTATION AND ROAD

2.4.3.1 Road Network

Table 58 Road Network

ROAD TYPE

(ex. Roads, bridges) LENGTH

Farm to Market Rd. 20 kms.

Barangay Road 2.4 kms.

Unregistered FMR 10 kms.

Tagoloan Bridge/BFI

2.4.3.2 Mode of Transportation

Since the barangay is located along the Sayre National Highway, Buses are the

main means of transportation by the commuters. For short distance travel to the town

center, there are also Jitneys and PUBs that also caters to the riding public. Motorcycles

for hire are also the mode of transport to various sitios

Barangay Dalirig


2.4.4 COMMUNICATION

2.4.4.1 Telecommunication Services

Mobile phones are the major communication facility in the barangay. There is no

communication tower established in the barangay. Communication towers of Globe, Smart

and Sun cellular are found in barangay Tankulan, 10 kilometers away.

The barangay officials were provided with handheld radios by the Local

Government Unit.

2.4.4.2 Broadcast Media Services

Transistor radios and televisions are the provider of Broadcast media services.

Most of the households are owning transistor radios and television set.

Table 59 Types of Broadcast Media Facilities that have Reached the Barangay

TYPES OF BROADCAST MEDIA

FACILITIES THAT HAVE REACHED THE

BARANGAY (ex. Radio, TV-Cable, etc.)

NO. OF HH SERVED

Transistor Radios 450

Televisions 200

2.4.4.3 Postal Service Facility

The postal services in the barangay are provided by the Philippine Postal services,

whose post office are located in barangay Tankulan, 10 kilometers away. The postman

delivers the mails in the barangay hall and in turn the volunteers delivered the mail to the

individual houses.

2.5. LOCAL GOVERNMENT

2.5.1 DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION

2.5.1.1 Barangay Government Administration

The Barangay is the primary unit that plans and implements government policies ,

programs, projects and activities in the community.It also serves as a forum for expressing,

crystallizing and considering the collective views of the people and amicably settling

disputes.

Barangay Dalirig has aPunong Barangay who act as the presiding officer of the

Sangguniang Barangay and the seven sanggunian members. The sanggunian kabataan

chairman shall sit as an ex-officio members of the sanggunian. The barangay has still have

a barangay assembly. It is composed of the actual residents of the barangay for at least

six months who are at least 15 years old and above, Filipino citizens and duly registered in

the list of barangay assembly members. Barangay Secretary and barangay Treasurer are

the mandatory appointive officials in the barangay. The sangguniang barangay may form

Barangay Dalirig


BARANGAY COUNCIL

BARANGAY DEVELOPMENT

COUNCIL (BDC)

BARANGAY INSTITUTIONS

PB

6 Brgy Kagawads

SK Chair

Brgy. Treasurer

Brgy. Secretary

Brgy. Peace and Order

Committee (BPOC)

Brgy. Disaster Coordinating

Council (BDCC)

Brgy. Anti-Drug Abuse Council

(BADAC)

Brgy. Health Workers (BHWs)

Brgy. Nutrition Scholars (BNs)

Brgy. Council for the Protection

of Children (BCPC)

Lupong Tagapamayapaya

Barangay Tanod

Brgy. Agrariran Reform

Communities

Other Barangay institutions

present in the locality

GENERAL ASSEMBLY

PB, SBs, NGOs rep (1/4),

congressman representative

community brigades and create other positions or offices to carry out the purposes of the

barangay government following the needs of public service but subject to the budgetary

limitations on personal services prescribed in the Local Government code.

Figure 5 Flow of Barangay Government Structure

Barangay Dalirig


BARANGAY COUNCIL

SB SB SB SB SB SB SK SB

TREASURER

Other Appointed staff

SB Council NGO (1/4 members) Congressman Rep

m

SECRETARY

TANOD

BARANGAY INSTITUTIONS

BARANGAY DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL

BNS BHW LT BHRAC BCPC BDCC BPOC

EXECOM

GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Punong Barangay

Figure 6 The Barangay Government Structure

Barangay Dalirig


2.5.1.2 Organization Rating Matrix of Barangay Officials

Table 60 Organization Rating Matrix of Barangay Officials

Performance of Barangay Officials Performance

1 2 3 4 5

A. Performance of the Sangguniang Barangay

1 Administration of Basic Services relative to:

a. Agriculture

b. Health and Social Welfare Services

c. General Hygiene and Sanitation, Beautification & Waste

Disposal

d. Administration/ Maintenance of Brgy Justice

e. Maintenance of Brgy Roads, Bridges & Water System

f. Infrastructure facilities

g. General welfare

h. Information and Reading Materials

i. Satellite Public Market

2 Capability to raise funds & initiate fund Sourcing & other income

3

Relation to POs through its representation in the Barangay

Development Council (BDC)

4

Support & Assistance for the establishment and organization of

organizations/ cooperatives inside the barangay

5 Organization/ Re-organization/ Establishment of BDC

6 Enactment of Brgy Ordinances, resolutions and etc.

7

Ensure the performance of the roles and functions of the Brgy.

Secretary

8

Ensure the performance of the roles and functions of the Brgy.

Treasurer

9 Conduct of Brgy Assembly

10 Quality of Resolutions/ Ordinances enacted relative to:

a. Local Administration

b. Human Resource and Development

c. Agriculture

d. Infrastructure

B Sangguniang Barangay Committee Performance:

1 Conduct of hearing & investigation

2 Making & submission of reports

C BDC Performance

1 Conduct Regular Meeting

2 Ability/ Capacity to make short & long

Term Comprehensive BDP

3 Conduct Participatory Monitoring and Evaluation

4 Motivation of constituents to participate in various local activities

Source:

Legend:

1 Poor 4 Very Satisfactory

2 Unsatisfactory 5 Outstanding

3 Satisfactory

Barangay Dalirig


2.5.1.3. Organization Rating Matrix of People’s Organization

Table 61 Organization Rating Matrix of People’s Organization

People’s Participation Performance

1 2 3 4 5

1 Active participation in the General assembly and

Community activities

2 Indication of Commitment

3 Active participation in Brgy- Based Organization activities

4 Assistance in keeping peace & order within and outside the

barangay

5 Assistance towards the maintenance of Health and

Sanitation in the Barangay

6 Abiding in policies & ordinances

7 Respect to Brgy Officials

8 Payment of Taxes

9 Gender Sensitivity

10 Close coordination of POs to Barangay Council

2.5.2 PUBLIC FINANCE ( BARANGAY FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION)

2.5.2.1 Estimated and Actual Revenues by Sources (past 3 years)

Table 62 Actual Distribution of Revenues By Sources

Income Income ( P)

Year 2006 Year 2007 Year 2008 Average %

1 Tax Revenue

a. Local Government Share

on Revenue Collection 1,111,997.00 1,256,140.00 1,283,736.38 1,124,405.67

b. Share on Real Property

tax Collection 40,696.91 44,766.60 48,080.00 48,998.22

c. Bus. Taxes & Licenses 2,625.00 2,887.50

2,592.50

d.Community Tax

18,820.00

2 Operating &

Miscellaneous Revenue

20,518.46

a. Gov’t Business

Operations 22,918.22 19,000.00 6,679.00 25,725.02

3 Grants 10,045.07 11,049.58 581,387.17 7,698.22

TOTAL 1,188,282.20 1,333,843.68 1,959,221.01 1,493,782.30

Barangay Dalirig


Table 63 Estimated Distribution of Revenues By Sources

Income Income ( P)


1 Tax Revenue

a. Local Government Share

on Revenue Collection 1,005,080.00 1,111,997.00 1,223,196.70 1,113,424.57

b. Share on Real Property

tax Collection 55,000.00 59,000.00 64,900.00 59,633.33

c. Bus. Taxes & Licenses

d.Community Tax 9,000.00 12,000.00 13,200.00 11,400.00

2 Operating & Miscellaneous

Revenue 17,000.00 23,000.00 25,300.00 21,766.67

a. Gov’t Business

Operations

3 Grants

a. Municipal Aid 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,200.00 2,066.67

TOTAL 1,088,080.00 1,207,997.00 1,328,796.70 1,208,291.23

The above figures showed that the barangay Dalirig like any baangays in the

municipality is dependent on the Internal Revenue Allotment from the National Government.

The main source of local revenue of the barangay is the share from real property taxes. The

operating & Miscellaneous Revenue also followed. Generally, the trend of revenue collection

of barangay Dalirig is increasing.

2.5.2.2 Actual Expenditures (past 3 years)

Table 64 Actual Expenditures for the Past 3 Years

Actual Expenditures Income ( P)


Personal Services 577,428.00 707,110.00 835,011.70

687,453.00

MOOE 645,905.64 655,359.77 507,776.88 674,053.72

Capital Outlay - 562,547.95

TOTAL 1,223,333.64 1,362,469.77 1,905,336.53 1,497,046.65

The trend of the spending pattern of the barangay is also increasing. The

above table also showed that Personal Services is considered as the major

expenses of the Barangay. This comprises the Honorarium of the Barangay Officials.

2.1.1 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND - Manolo Fortich,...

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