Sepp 2015

A testament of good governance.
Table of Contents
Foreword i Status of Land Use 25
Acknowledgment iii Production Land-Use 25
List of Tables v Built-up Areas 26
List of Figures x Alienable and Disposable Lands 27
Technical Staff xi Status of Land Area Classification 27
Soil Characteristics 27
Chapter 1. General Information 1 Forestry 28
Brief History of the Province of Cavite 1 The Mounts Palay-palay and Mataas na Gulod Protected Landscape 28
History of Cavite Provincial Government 2 Location of Protected Areas 29
Geographical Location of Cavite 3 Protected Forest Area 30
Political Subdivisions 3 Reforestation Projects 30
Satellite Islands 4 Mangrove Areas 35
Cavite’s Water Resources 4 Watersheds 36
Major Rivers in Cavite 4
Surface Water Resources 5 Chapter 4. Local Government Finance 37
Ground Water Resources 5 Resource Endowments 37
Coastal Resources 7 Public Financial Management 37
Coastal Water Boundaries 7 Results of Operations 37
Mangroves (PG-ENRO Report) 7 Provincial Operating Income 37
Sanctuaries (PG-ENRO Report) 8 Sources of Income 38
Provincial Operating Expenses 39
Chapter 2. Human Resources 9 Gross Income, Expenses and Net Income 40
Population Characteristics 9
2015 Census of Population 9 Chapter 5. Social Sector 43
The Cavite’s Experience 11 Education 43
Census of Population 2015 12 The Basic Education Information System 43
The Philippine Statistics Authority Report 12 Cavite Educational School System 43
Population by Legislative District 12 Elementary Education 44
Population of Cavite in Different Censuses 13 Secondary Education 46
Top Three Most Populous City/Municipality 13 Technical and Vocational Education 49
Population Density 14 Higher Education 51
Urban and Rural Population 15 Private Higher Education Institutions 51
Population Age Group and Dependence 16 Public Higher Education Institutions 51
Projected Households 17 Schools, Enrolment and Graduates 52
Language 18 Housing 61
Ethnicity 18 Housing Subdivisions 61
Religion 19 Resettlement Housing Projects 62
Social Welfare 65
Chapter 3. Physical Resources 21 Day Care Services 65
Topography 21 Social Welfare Programs and Services 66
Land Area 22 Sports and Recreation 79
Public Order and Safety 81
Land Use Planning and Classification 23
Police Personnel 81
Forest Lands 25
Crime Volume 82
Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015
Average Monthly Crime Rate 83 Visitors/Tourists Arrivals 147

Crime Solution Efficiency 83 Major Historical Attractions 147
Index Crimes 84 Natural Attractions 151
Fire Protection Services 85 Culture and Traditions 151
Jail Operation 88 Festivals 152
Vital Health Indices and Nutrition 93 Cultural Rituals and Special Dances 153
Health Facilities 93 Fiestas 154
Hospital Bed-Population Ratio 97 Churches 154
Local Health Facilities 98 Retreat Houses 159
Birthing Facilities 100 Museums 160
Health Human Resources 100 Accommodation, Entertainment and Leisure Facilities 161
Vital Health Indeces 102 Restaurants 162
Operation Timbang Plus 104 Hotels 172
Barangay Nutrition Scholars 106 Inns/Apartelles/Pension Houses 177
Training Centers and Conference Areas 179
Chapter 6. Economic Sector 107 Spa and Wellness 180
Agriculture 107 Golf Courses 181
Crop Production 108 Other Recreational Facilities 183
Food Crops 109 Countryside Tourism 193
Industrial/Commercial Crops 111 Best Buy Souvenir Items and Home Grown Products 193
Fisheries 117
Commercial Fisheries 117 Chapter 7. Infrastructure Sector 195
Municipal Fisheries 118 Infrastructure and Utilities 195
Aquaculture Fisheries 118 Road Transport 195
Livestock and Poultry 119 Roads and Bridges 195
Backyard Livestock and Poultry Production 119 Motor Vehicle Registration 195
Livestock and Poultry Farm Population 120 Licenses 196
Support Facilities 120 Communication 197
Food Self-Sufficiency 121 Power 198
Agrarian Reform 122 Water Supply 200
2015 DAR-Cavite Accomplishment Report 121 Irrigation 201
Industry, Commerce, Trade, Entrepreneurship and Cooperatives 124
Industry 124 Chapter 8. Environment Sector 203
Industrial Products 124 Waste Generation 203
Industrial Estates and Economic Zones 125 Solid Wastes Disposal System 204
Employment Generated by Ecozones 130 Composting System 204
Value of Exports Generated by Ecozones 130 Material Recovery Facility (MRF) System 205
Value of Imports Generated by Ecozones 130 Solid Waste Disposal System Status in Cavite 207
Banks and Non-Bank Financial Institutions 133 Waste Disposal Equipment and Machineries 208
Banking Institutions 133 Solid Waste Management Plan 209
Non-Bank Financial Institutions 133 Special Waste Treatment 210
Automated Teller Machine Network 136
Foreign Exchange Dealers, Money Changers and Remittance Agents 137 Chapter 9. Local Administration 211
DTI Registered Business Names 138 Organization and Management 211
One Town, One Product 138 Provincial Government Employees 212
Registered Cooperatives 142 Provincial Government Offices 213
Tourism 146 Legislative Districts of Cavite 219
Major Growth Corridors 146 Registered Voters 219
Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015
Foreword
I am gratified to pronounce the completion of
the 2014 Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical
Profile. This is a result of concerted work of the
Research, Statistics, Monitoring and Evaluation
Division of the Provincial Planning and
Development Office.
This SEPP or the Ecological Profile presents the

sectoral status of Cavite such as social,
economic, environment and local
administration, to name a few.
As a progressive work, we welcome all

suggestions and comments to continually
improve our work.
May the readers, researchers and policy makers

find this Profile helpful in terms of statistics and
inputs in their respective work for the
development of our beloved Cavite.
We offer the completion of this document to our

Creator, our Lord Almighty.
Thank you very much.
JESUS I. BARRERA
Provincial Planning and Development Coordinator
Acknowledgment
The Provincial Planning and Development Office (PPDO) – Research, Statistics, Monitoring and Evaluation Division would like to acknowledge the assistance of the
following in the preparation of this Socio-Economic and Physical Profile given their participation in the collection of data conducted by the PPDO personnel:
National Government Agencies

Department of Agrarian Reform Philippine Long Distance Telephone Company Cavite Industrial Estates and Economic Zones
Department of Education Philippine National Police Cavite Economic Zone
Department of Environment and Natural Philippine Postal Corporation Cavite-Carmona Industrial Estate
Resources Technical Education and Skills Development Daiichi Industrial Park Special Economic Zone
Department of Finance Authority Dasmariñas Technopark
Department of Health First Cavite Industrial Estate
Department of the Interior and Local Government Local Government Offices and Units Gateway Business Park
Department of Public Works and Highways Office of the Provincial Governor Golden Mile Business Park
DOST-PAGASA Office of the Provincial Accounting Granville Industrial Complex
Department of Tourism Office of the Provincial Agriculturist Mountview Industrial Complex
Department of Trade and Industry Office of the Provincial Budget Southcoast Industrial Estate
Department of Transportation and Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood & Welbourne Industrial Park
Communication Entrepreneurial Development Office
Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board Provincial Engineering Office Local Water Districts
National Irrigation Administration Provincial Government-Environment and Natural Alfonso Waterworks Office
Philippine Statistics Authority Resources Office Amadeo Water District
Provincial Health Office Carmona Water District
Other Agencies and Offices Provincial Information and Community Affairs Dasmariñas Water District
Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas Department Gen. E. Aguinaldo Water District
Board of Investments Cavite Office of Public Safety Gen. M. Alvarez Water District
Bureau of Fire Protection Provincial Social Welfare and Development Office Gen. Trias Water Corporation
Cavite State University Office of the Provincial Treasurer Indang Water District
Cooperative Development Authority Office of the Provincial Veterinarian Magallanes Waterworks Office
Commission on Higher Education Human Resource Management Office Maragondon Water District
Higher Education Institutions Tourism Development Division Mendez Water District
Land Transportation Office Office of the City/Municipal Mayors of Cavite Naic Water System Corporation
Manila Electric Company City/Municipal Planning and Development Offices Silang Water District
Maynilad Water Services, Inc. of Cavite Tanza Water District
Philippine Coconut Authority City/Municipal Social Welfare and Development Tagaytay City Water District
Philippine Economic Zone Authority Offices of Cavite Trece Martires City Water District
Provincial Youth and Sports Development Office Western Cavite Water Supply and Service
City/Municipal Nutrition Offices of Cavite
To the many others, who are not specifically mentioned here but which, in one way or another, have exerted efforts and have provided assistance in the preparation of this Socio Economic and
Physical Profile, the PPDO extends its highest appreciation and thankfulness as well.
Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 iii
List of Tables
Chapter 1. General Information

Table 1A Number of Barangays by Congressional District and City/ Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 4
Table 1B Major Rivers of Cavite 6
Table 1C Water Area and Coastline Length by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 7
Chapter 2. Human Resources
Table 2A Population and Population Growth Rate, Province of Cavite: 1990,2000, 2010 and 2015 9
Table 2B Population of the Philippines (Based on the 2000, 2010 and 2015 Censuses) 9
Table 2C Annual Population Growth Rate of the Philippines (Based on the 2000, 2010 and 2015 Censuses) 9
Table 2D Provinces with More Than One Million Population: 2015 10
Table 2E Municipalities with More Than 150,000 Population: 2015
Table 2F Population, Province of Cavite: 1980, 1990, 2000, 2010 and 2015 11
Table 2G Population of Cavite by City/Municipality: 2015 12
Table 2H Population Density by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 14
Table 2I Urban and Rural Population, Province of Cavite: 2015 15
Table 2J Projected Population by Age Group and Gender, School-Going Age, Labor Force Estimate and Dependency Ratio, Province of Cavite: 2015 16
Table 2K Projected Households, Province of Cavite: 2015 17
Chapter 3. Physical Resources
Table 3A Land Area by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 22
Table 3B Forest Cover, Province of Cavite: 2014 24
Table 3C Location Type and Land Area of Forests, Province of Cavite:2015 24
Table 3D Mountains in Cavite by Location 24
Table 3E Forest Products by Location, Province of Cavite 24
Table 3F Land Area Classification by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 26
Table 3G List of Operational Quarry Operators, Province of Cavite: as of December 2015 27
Table 3H Location of Protected Areas, Province of Cavite: 2015 29
Table 3I Protected Forest Area as a Percentage of Total Forest Area, Province of Cavite: 2015 30
Table 3J Cavite Arbor Day Tree Planting Program Report, 2015 33
Table 3K Reforestation Projects, Province of Cavite: 1981 to 2014 34
Table 3L Mangrove Areas, Province of Cavite: 2015 35
Table 3M Established Mangrove Plantation, Province of Cavite: as of June 25, 2015 35
Table 3N Established Watershed Plantation, Province of Cavite: as of June 25, 2015 36
Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 v

Chapter 5. Social Sector
Table 5A Number of Educational Institutions by Level and Type, Province of Cavite, SY 2015-2016 44
Table 5B Number of Elementary Education Institutions by Type, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: SY 2015-2016 44
Table 5C Number of Enrollees and Teachers and Teacher-Pupil Ratio in Public Elementary Education Institutions, Province of Cavite: SY 2015- 45
2016
Table 5D Teacher Deployment Analysis 45
Table 5E Number of Graduates in Elementary Education Institutions by Sex, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: SY 2014-2015 46
Table 5F Number of Secondary Education Institutions by Type, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: SY 2015-2016 47
Number of Enrollees and Teachers and Teacher-Pupil Ratio in Public Secondary Education Institutions, Province of Cavite: SY 2015- 48
Table 5G 2016
Table 5H Number of Graduates by Sex, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: SY 2014-2015 48
Table 5I Number of Technical/Vocational Institutions by Congressional District, Province of Cavite: 2015 50
Table 5J Number of Enrollees and Graduates in Technical/Vocational Education Institutions by Gender, Province of Cavite: 2015 50
Table 5K Number of Higher Education Institutions by Type, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite, SY 2015-2016 52
Table 5L Distribution of Higher Education Institutions, Province of Cavite: AY 2015-2016 53
Table 5M Number of Higher Education Institutions, Enrolment and Percentage Share in Baccalaureate Program by Institution Type, Province of Cavite, AY 2015-2016 53
Table 5N Number of Higher Education Institutions and Graduates and Percentage Share in Baccalaureate Program by Institution Type, Province of Cavite, AY 2014-2015 54
Table 5O Number of Enrollees in Higher Education Institutions by School, Program Category, Sex, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: AY 2015-2016 55
Table 5P Number of Graduates in Higher Education Institution by Program Category, Sex, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: AY 2014-2015 58
Table 5Q Number of Issued Licenses to Sell to Subdivisions, Province of Cavite: 2015 61
Table 5R NHA Resettlement Housing Projects, Province of Cavite: As of 2015 62
Table 5S Resettlement Housing Projects in the Province of Cavite: As of 2015 64
Table 5T Number of Barangays, Day Care Centers, Enrolment and Day Care Workers by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 65
Table 5U Provincial Social Welfare and Development Programs and Projects, Province of Cavite: 2015 66
Table 5V Number of Reported Children in Need of Special Protection by city/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 67
Table 5W Number of Reported Women in Difficult Circumstances by District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 68
Table 5X List of Social Work Agencies (SWAs) and Social Welfare and Development Agencies (SWDAs) in the Province of Cavite, 2015 69
Table 5Y Number of Sports Facilities by city/Municipality, Province of Cavite, 2015 79
Table 5Z Recreational Facilities by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite 2015 80
Table 5AA Number of Policemen and Policeman-To-Population Ratio by Police Unit/Station, Province of Cavite: 2015 81
Table 5AB Crime Solution Efficiency by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2014 and 2015 82
Table 5AC Average Monthly Crime Rate and Crime Solution Efficiency by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 83
Table 5AD Number of Index Crimes by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 84
Table 5AE Number of Fire Personnel by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 85
Table 5AF Fire Personnel Requirement by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 86
Table 5AG Number of Fire trucks by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 86
Table 5AH Causes of Fire, Province of Cavite: 2014 and 2015 87
vi Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015
Table 5AI Motives of Fire Incidence, Province of Cavite: 2014 and 2015 87
Table 5AJ Nature of Fire, Province of Cavite: 2014 and 2015 87
Table 5AK Number of Detention Cell/Jail by city/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 88
Table 5AL Number of Detainees by Sex and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: December 2015 89
Table 5AM Number of Inmates by Age Bracket and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 90
Table 5AN Jail Congestion by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite, As of December 2015 91
Table 5AO Jail Congestion in Bureau of Jail and Management Penology, Province of Cavite, December 2015 92
Table 5AP List of Licensed Government and Private Hospitals, Province of Cavite: as of December 31, 2015 93
Table 5AQ Distribution of Hospital and Bed Population Ratio by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 98
Table 5AR Number of Rural Health Units, Barangay Health Stations and Barangay Health Workers by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 99
Table 5AS Number of Birthing Facilities by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 100
Table 5AT Health Manpower to Population Ratio by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 101
Table 5AU Vital Health Indices, Province of Cavite: 2014 and 2015 102
Table 5AV Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity (Rate per 100,000 Population), Province of Cavite: 2015 102
Table 5AW Ten Leading Causes of Mortality (Rate per 100,000 Population) Province of Cavite: 2015 103
Table 5AX Leading Causes of Maternal Mortality (Rate per 100,000 Livebirth), Province of Cavite: 2015 103
Table 5AY Ten Leading Causes of Infant Mortality (Rate per 1,000 Livebirth) , Province Of Cavite: 2015 103
Table 5AZ Ten Leading Causes of Under Five Mortality (Rate per 1,000 Livebirth), Province of Cavite: 2015 104
Table 5BA Operation Timbang Results among 0-71 Months Old Pre-school Children by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 105
Table 5BB Number of Barangay Nutrition Scholars, Province of Cavite: 2015 106
Chapter 6. Economic Sector
Table 6A Total Agricultural and Non-Agricultural Area and Number of Farmers by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 107
Table 6B Major Crops Planted and Total Production, Province of Cavite: 2015 108
Table 6C Area Planted to Crops and Total Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 109
Table 6D Rice Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 110
Table 6E Corn Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 110
Table 6F Vegetable Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 111
Table 6G Root Crops Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 111
Table 6H Coconut Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 112
Table 6I Coffee Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 112
Table 6J Banana Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 113
Table 6K Pineapple Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 113
Table 6L Mango Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 114
Table 6M Papaya Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 114
Table 6N Peanut Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 114
Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 vii

Table 6O Sugarcane Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 115
Table 6P Black Pepper Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 115
Table 6Q Other Fruit Trees Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 115
Table 6R Other Fruits Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 116
Table 6S Dragon Fruit Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 116
Table 6T Bamboo Production, Province of Cavite: 2015 116
Table 6U Number of Fishermen by Coastal City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 117
Table 6V Municipal and Commercial Fish Landing Areas, Province of Cavite: 2015 117
Table 6W Number of Commercial Fishing Vessels (CFVs), Types of Fishing Gears Used, Number of Fisherman and Production, Province of Cavite: 2015 117
Table 6X Number of Municipal Fishing Banca, Fisherman and Production, Province of Cavite: 2015 118
Table 6Y Bangus, Sugpo and Tilapia Production, Province of Cavite: 2015 118
Table 6Z Oyster and Mussel Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 119
Table 6AA Backyard Livestock and Poultry Population by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 119
Table 6AB Livestock and Poultry Population in Commercial/Semi-Commercial Farms by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 120
Table 6AC Number of Dressing Plant, Slaughter House and Meat Processing Plant by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 121
Table 6AD List of Facilities Under Class AA and AAA Category , Province of Cavite: 2015 121
Table 6AE Other Type of Support Facilities by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 122
Table 6AF Sufficiency Level for Crops and Meat Products, Province of Cavite: 2015 122
Table 6AG Land Acquisition and Distribution (LAD) Accomplishment by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: for the Year 2015 123
Table 6AH Accomplishment on Adjudication Agrarian Reform Cases, Province of Cavite: 2015 123
Table 6AI Number of Industrial Establishments by District, by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite 2015 124
Table 6AJ Number of Economic Zones/Industrial Estates by District and City/Municipality Province of Cavite: 2015 125
Table 6AK List of Non-PEZA Industrial Estates/Economic Zones, Province of Cavite: 2015 126
Table 6AL Number of Enterprises and Employment Generated by Economic Zones, Province of Cavite: 2015 130
Table 6AM Imports/Exports Generated by Ecozones, Province of Cavite: 2015 130
Table 6AN List of PEZA Industrial Estates/Economic Zones, Province of Cavite: 2015 131
Table 6AO Number of BSP Supervised Banks by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2014 and 2015 134
Table 6AP Number of BSP Supervised Non-Bank Financial Institutions by Category, Province of Cavite: 2014 and 2015 135
Table 6AQ Geographical distribution of automated Teller Machines by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 136
Table 6AR Number of Foreign Exchange Dealers (FXD), Money Changers (MC) and Remittance Agents (RA) by City/Municipality, Province of
Cavite: 2015 137
Table 6AS One Town, One Product by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 138
Table 6AT Total Number of Registered Cooperatives by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: as of December 31, 2014 143
Table 6AU Capital Structure of Registered Cooperatives by city/Municipality, Province of Cavite: as of December 31, 2014 144
Table 6AV Membership of Registered Cooperatives by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: January to December 31, 2014 144
Table 6AW Employment Generated by Cooperatives by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: as of December 31, 2015 144
viii Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

Table 6AX Total Assets of Registered Cooperatives by type and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: as of December 31, 2014 145
Table 6AY Tourists Arrivals, Province Of Cavite: 2015 147
Table 6AZ Fiesta Dates by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite 154
Table 6BA Cavite Churches by Vicariate, Province of Cavite: 2015 155
Table 6BB List of Restaurants, Province of Cavite: 2015 162
Table 6BC Department of Tourism (DOT) Accredited Establishments, Province of Cavite: 2015 189
Chapter VII. Infrastructure Sector

Table 7A Total Length of Roads and Bridges by Classification, Province of Cavite: 2015 195
Table 7B Number of Registered Motor Vehicles by Type, Province of Cavite: 2015 196
Table 7C Number of Licenses and Permits Issued by Classification, Province of Cavite: 2015 196
Table 7D Operating Radio Stations, Province of Cavite: 2015 197
Table 7E Registered Radio Groups and Location, Province of Cavite: 2015 197
Table 7F Volume of Mails Posted and Delivered by Post Offices, Province of Cavite: 2015 198
Table 7G Number of Customers by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 199
Table 7H Existing Power Substations, Province of Cavite: 2015 199
Table 7I Electric Capital Projects, Province of Cavite: 2015 199
Table 7J Number of Customers Served and Residential Water Rates by Water Service Providers, Province of Cavite: 2015 200
Table 7K National Irrigation System, Province of Cavite: 2015 201
Table 7L Communal Irrigation System Firmed-up Service Area, Province of Cavite: 2015 202
Table 7M Firmed-up Service Area by Irrigation System, Province of Cavite: 2015 202
Chapter VIII. Environmental Sector
Table 8A Volume of Residential and Market Wastes Generated, Province of Cavite: As of December 2015 203
Table 8B Barangays with Composting Facility by City/Municipality and Congressional District, Province of Cavite: 2015 205
Table 8C Material Recovery Facilities in Cavite by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 206
Table 8D Waste Disposal System by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 207
Table 8E Inventory of Waste Disposal Equipment and Machineries and Frequency of Garbage Collection by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 208
Table 8F Status of Solid Waste Management Plan Compliance by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: as of December 2015 209
Table 8G Special Wastes Treatment Companies in Cavite: 2015 210
Chapter IX. Local Administration
Table 9A List of Elected Provincial Officials, Province of Cavite: July 1, 2013 – June 30, 2016 211
Table 9B Number of Provincial Government Employees by Status of Employment, Province of Cavite: 2010-2015 212
Table 9C Functions of Provincial Government Offices, Province of Cavite 214
Table 9D Provincial Department Heads, Province of Cavite: 2015 218
Table 9E Representatives by Legislative District, Province of Cavite: 2015 219
Table 9F Registered Voters by Legislative District, Province of Cavite: as of November 16, 2015 219
Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 ix

x Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

List Figures
Figure2A Population of Cavite, by Legislative District: 2015 12
Figure2B Population of Cavite by Census Year: 1903 to 2015 13
Figure2C Top Three Most Populous City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 13
Figure2D Languages, Province of Cavite: 2015 18
Figure2E Ethnic Groups, Province of Cavite: 2015 18
Figure2F Religions, Province of Cavite: 2015 19
Figure4A Income by Year, Province of Cavite: 2010 to 2015 38
Figure4B Provincial Income with Fund Category by Year, Province of Cavite: 2010 to 2015 38
Figure4C Income by Source, Province of Cavite: 2015 39
Figure4D Operating Expenses by Year, Province of Cavite: 2010-2015 39
Figure4E Operating Expenses by Fund Category, Province of Cavite: 2010-2015 40
Figure4F Comparative Gross Income, Expenditure and Net Income by Year, Province of Cavite: 2010 to 2015 41
Figure 5A Comparative Number of Enrolees in Baccalaureate Program by Sector, Province of Cavite: SY 2014-2015 and SY 2015-2016 53
Comparative Number of Graduates in Baccalaureate Program by Sector, Province of Cavite: SY 2013-2014 and SY
Figure 5B 2014-2015 54
Figure 6A Number of Foreign Exchange Dealers, Money Changers and Remittances in Cavite: 2015 137
Figure 6B Percentage Distribution of Total Assets of Cooperatives by type, Province of Cavite: as of December 31, 2014 142
x Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

Technical Staff
Provincial Planning and Development Office
Jesus I. Barrera, MBA

Provincial Planning and Development
Coordinator
Department Head
Research, Statistics, Monitoring and Evaluation Division
Lorna R. Leyran, CE, MBA, EnP

Project Evaluation Officer IV
Division Chief
Ma. Teresa Q. Remulla

Project Evaluation Officer III
Senior Officer
Leilani DA. Alcantara Emma C. Hersando Gerlie C. Garcia, EnP Anne Minnette M. Dastas, EnP
Project Evaluation Officer II Project Evaluation Officer II Project Evaluation Officer II Statistician II
Joselito M. Baurile Judy C. Calica

Administrative Assistant V Statistician Aide
Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 P a g e | xi

Chapter 1. General Information
Brief History of Cavite

As early the Spanish regime, Cavite was already a significant area of interest. In particular, the
colonizers arriving in the late 16th century were found importance to the unusual tongue of land
thrust into Manila Bay. They perceived its value to become a main staging ground where they
could launch their bulky galleons. Formed in the shape of a hook, which in Tagalog is called Kawit,
it became the most significant port linking the colony to the outside world.
The present location of Cavite City was once a mooring place for Chinese junks trading that came
to trade with the settlements around Manila Bay. In 1571, Spanish colonizers founded the port in the
said area. They also fortified the settlement as a first line of defense for the city of Manila. Galleons
were built and fitted at the port and many Chinese merchants settled in the communities of
Bacoor and Kawit. They are opposite the Spanish city to trade silks, porcelain and other Oriental
goods. The vibrant mix of traders, Spanish seamen and local residents gave rise to the use of pidgin
Spanish called Chabacano.
The Aguinaldo Shrine at Kawit, Cavite.
In 1614, the politico-military jurisdiction of Cavite was established. It covers all the present territory of
Cavite except for the town of Maragondon, which used to belong to the Corregimiento of
Mariveles. Maragondon was ceded to Cavite in 1754. Within Maragondon was a settlement On August 26, 1896, when the Philippine revolution against
established in 1663 for Christian exiles from Ternate, Mollucas. Spain broke out, Cavite became a bloody war theatre. Led
by Emilio Aguinaldo, Caviteños made surprise attacks on the
Considering that Cavite was a valuable asset due to its military importance, Cavite was attacked Spanish headquarters and soon liberated the whole
by foreigners in their quest to conquer Manila and the Philippines. The Dutch made a surprise province.
attack on the city in 1647, pounding the port incessantly, but were repulsed. Likewise, in 1672, the
British occupied the port during their two-year interregnum in the Philippines. American forces Emilio Aguinaldo, the first Philippine president came from the
attacked the Spanish squadron in Cavite. The Spanish defeat marked the end of Spanish rule in the town of Kawit and directed the conduct of the Revolution
country. from his base in the province. He agreed to go into exile in
December 1897, but returned to the Philippines in May 1898.
During the Spanish time, there is presence of missionary orders, specifically the friars, who played On June 12, he declared Philippine independence from the
significant roles in the Spanish occupation of the country. These missionary orders acquired vast balcony of his home in Kawit.
haciendas in Cavite during the 18th and 19th century. These haciendas became the source of
bitter agrarian conflicts between the friar orders and Filipino farmers. This has pushed a number of The Americans established civil government in the province
Caviteños to live as outlaws. This opposition to the friar orders was an important factor that drove in 1901. The naval station in Sangley Point became the chief
many Cavite residents to support reform, and later, independence. In 1872, a mutiny by American naval base in the country. During the World War II,
disgruntled navy men in Cavite led to a large-scale crackdown of reformers and liberals. Three the Japanese targeted the naval base during the first wave
Filipino priests – Jose of attacks on military installations in the Philippines.
Burgos, Mariano Gomez and Jacinto Zamora- were executed and dozens others were sent into Cavite and its people, what they are today, and what will
exile. In 1896, after the outbreak of the Philippine Revolution, Cavite took center stage as be tomorrow will remain their infinity, as a place with a
thousands of Katipuneros liberated in most of the province's towns. glorious history, and a people fortified with strength to live
and die for a worthy cause.
Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 P a g e |1

government in 1935. These governors were Mariano Trias
History of the Cavite Provincial Government (1901-1905); Louis J. Van Schaick (1906-1907); Leonardo R.
The provincial government of Cavite has a colorful history. During the greater part of the Spanish Osorio (1908-1909); Tomas Mascardo (1910-1912); Antero S.
regime the provincial administration was handled by the alcalde mayor who was the Soriano (1912-1919); Luis O. Ferrer, Sr.; (1919-1921); Raymundo
representative of the governor and captain general in Manila. As alter ego of the Chief executive Jeciel 1922-1925); Fabian Pugeda (1925-1931) and Pedro F.
of the country, the alcalde mayor exercised over all executive, judicial, and legislative functions Espiritu (1931-1934).
within his jurisdiction. He was in fact a petty captain general because he held under his orders the
armed forces of the province for purposes of defense and maintenance of peace and order. By The Commonwealth regime lasted from 1935 to 1946. It was
the Decree of June 25, 1847 the title of alcalde mayor in Cavite was changed to politico-military interrupted by the Pacific war and the subsequent Japanese
governor. He was also tripped of judicial functions. occupation of the country. Three governors served during
the first phase: Ramon Samonte (1935-1939); Emilio P. Virata,
The last Spanish politico-military governor of Cavite, with headquarters in the cabecera of Cavite acting governor (1939), and Luis Y. Ferrer, Jr. (1940-1944).
(now Cavite City), was Col. Fernando Pargas whom Emilio Aguinaldo, as captain municipal of Ferrer was succeeded by Mariano N. Castañeda from May
Cavite el Viejo (now Kawit), saw on the morning of August 31, 1896 to ask for a detachment of to November 1944. The Japanese-sponsored Second
soldiers to protect his town from bandits. Aguinaldo’s plan was to ambush the government troops Republic under Dr. Jose P. Laurel was proclaimed in
on their way to Kawit and seize their arms which his Magdalo followers needed urgently to start the October1943. Dominador M. Camerino was appointed
armed uprising against Spain. governor from December 1944 to the early part of February
1945. On February 13, Castañeda was recalled as governor
While waiting for his turn to talk to by the commander of the advancing Allied forces.
Pargas in his office, Aguinaldo
learned that only one company of The Commonwealth government was re-established towards
soldiers was left in Cavite as all the end of February 1945 with Rafael F. Trias as the governor.
available infantry men had been sent He served for only a few months after he was succeeded by
to Manila upon urgent summons from Francisco T. Arca.
Governor and Captain General
Ramon Blanco, who had placed The Third republic was established on July 4, 1946 by virtue of
eight Luzon provinces (Manila, the Tydings-McDuffie Act. Manuel Roxas, the last elected
Bulacan, Pampanga, Tarlac, Nueva president of the commonwealth, continued as president of
Ecija, Laguna, Batangas and Cavite) the Third Republic. During that time, Dominador Camerino
under martial law following the was appointed governor. During the end of his term,
discovery of the Katipunan secret Mariano B. Villanueva and Horacio Rodriguez took turn of
society. Camerino’s position.
The Governor's Palace in Cavite Puerto adjacent to the naval yard in 1899, with
Cañacao Bay and Sangley Point in the background.
With this valuable information, Camerino was elected governor in 1952, but again toward
Aguinaldo returned post-haste to Kawit the latter part of his term, he was replaced by Dominador
and with the help of two councilmen, Candido Trias Tirona and Santiago Daño, led the assault and Mangubat who acted as governor from 1954 to 1955.
capture of the town’s tribunal (municipal building). Earlier that day the towns of San Francisco de Mangubat was followed by Delfin Montano who was
Malabon (now General Trias) and Noveleta had risen in arms and taken over the control of the elected governor for four consecutive terms (1956 to 1971).
local government. It was this cry of Cavite on August 31, 1896, that signalled the beginning of the Lino D. Bocalan succeeded him in 1972. He was replaced by
revolution. This soon spilled over to nearby provinces until it engulfed the entire country. Dominador M. Camerino who served as acting governor
from October 1, 1972 until his death on July 24, 1979.
Spanish sovereignty in the Philippines was overthrown by revolutionists led by Aguinaldo. Historical
documents show that during the revolutionary regime, Cavite had three politico-military governors: Juanito R. Remulla was appointed as acting governor on
Mariano Trias, Emiliano Riego de Dios and Ladislao Diwa. September 25, 1979. Under the Third Republic, he was
elected governor on January 30, 1980. President Marcos
The revolutionary regime was succeeded by the American regime. Cavite had nine provincial proclaimed the Fourth Republic in 1981 and still, Remulla was
governors from the start of the American regime until the establishment of the Commonwealth in his service as governor until May 1986. Fernando C.
P a g e |2 Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

Campos succeeded him in 1986 to 1987. Remulla was reelected for a long term (1987-1995). He under the Republic Act 9723 which was ratified last
was succeeded by Epimaco A. Velasco from 1995 to January 1998 and when he was given a November 25, 2009 and which also happens to be a lone
position as Secretary of the Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG), Ramon legislative jurisdiction of District IV, City of Bacoor and City of
“Bong” Revilla, Jr. was appointed in place of him. Bong Revilla served from February 2, 1998 to Imus by virtue of RA 10160 dated February 08, 2012 and RA
2001. He was then replaced by Erineo “Ayong” S. Maliksi in 2001. Maliksi served for three 10161 dated April 10, 2012, respectively, and the newly
consecutive terms (2001 – 2010). converted City of Gen. Trias through Republic Act 10675
which was signed into law on august 19, 2015 and ratified on
Gov. Juanito Victor “Jonvic” C. Remulla, Jr. took his oath as the new governor of Cavite last June December 12, 2015.
26, 2010 at Holy Cross Parish in Tanza, Cavite. During the turn-over ceremony last June 30, 2010
held at the Provincial Capitol Building’s Ceremonial Hall, Gov. Remulla vows to continue the By virtue of Presidential Decree 1163, Imus is the provincial
programs of the last administration and promise to prioritize public service to the Caviteños. His capital but the seat of the provincial government is located
flagship program is to bring the province on a higher ground by making “Cavite: First Class, at Trece Martires City.
World Class”. Gaining the trust of his constituents during his first term, Gov. Jonvic was re-elected in
May 2013 for his second term of office.
Geographical Location of Cavite
Cavite is part of the Philippines’ largest

island, the Luzon Peninsula. Found in the
southern portion, Cavite belongs to Region
IV-A or the CALABARZON region. It is
bounded by the provinces of Batangas in
the south, Laguna in the east, Rizal in the
northwest, Metro Manila and Manila Bay in
the north, and West Philippine Sea in the
west. Its proximity to Metro Manila gives the
Province significant edge in terms of
economic development.
Political Subdivisions Cavite has 16 municipalities

The province of Cavite has well-defined political subdivisions. Considering the rising population of
the province, the addition of new legislative districts is a good move in order to ensure the
appropriate representation of the province in the congress. In the year 2009, by virtue of RA 9727,
and 7 cities and is
the province was divided into seven legislative districts. The move to increase the number of
congressional representatives in Cavite aids the province to have better representation in the composed of 829
national government and in effect receive more appropriate government services and assistance.
Currently, the Province is composed of 16 municipalities and 7 cities with a total of 829 barangays
barangays.
(Table 1A). The seven cities include the seat of the Provincial Government- Trece Martires City, the
defense frontier- Cavite City, the provincial summer capital- Tagaytay City, the City of Dasmariñas

Satellite Islands Table 1A Number of Barangays by City/ Municipality
and Congressional District, Province of Cavite: 2015
In 1909, during the American Regime, Governor-General W. Cameron Forbes issued the Executive
Order No. 124, declaring Act No. 1748 that annexed Corregidor and the Islands of Caballo (Fort Number of
City/Municipality
Hughes), La Monja, El Fraile (Fort Drum), Sta. Amalia, Carabao (Fort Frank) and Limbones, as well as Barangays
all waters and detached rocks surrounding them to the City of Cavite. These are now major tourist 1st District
attractions of the province. The municipality of Ternate also has the Balut Island. Cavite City 84
Kawit 23
Noveleta 16
Rosario 20
2nd District
City of Bacoor 73
3rd District
City of Imus 97
4th District
City of Dasmariñas 75
5th District
Carmona 14
Silang 64
Gen. M. Alvarez 27
6th District
Trece Martires City 13
Amadeo 26
City of Gen. Trias 33
Tanza 41
7th District
Tagaytay City 34
Alfonso 32
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo 14
Indang 36
Magallanes 16
Maragondon 27
Mendez 24
Naic 30
Ternate 10
Cavite’s Water Resources TOTAL 829
Source: Provincial Planning and Development Office
Major Rivers in Cavite

The province is being traversed by six major rivers. These are the Maragondon River, Labac River,
Cañas River, San Juan River, Bacoor River and Imus River. These rivers are known to have various
tributaries passing through the different municipalities of the province.

Water source, especially in the upland areas are abundant due to numerous natural springs,
waterfalls and rivers. These have become beneficial among domestic, tourism, and industrial users.
These include Balite Spring (Amadeo), Saluysoy Spring (Alfonso), Matang Tubig Spring (Tagaytay
City), Malakas Spring (General Aguinaldo), and Ulo Spring (Mendez).
According to Japan International
The province is also endowed with waterfalls such as Palsajingin Falls (Indang), Balite Falls
Cooperation Agency (JICA) Study,
(Amadeo), Malibiclibic Falls (Gen. Aguinaldo), Talon-Butas Falls (Gen. Aguinaldo), Saluysoy Falls
(Alfonso) and Tala River (Gen. Aguinaldo). Nowadays, these God-given natural wonders are being
the groundwater in Cavite is
utilized for recreational and leisure activities like picnics and gatherings (Table 1B).
depleting at a rate of 1 meter
water level decrease per year.
Surface Freshwater Resources
Cavite’s hydrological network is composed of main rivers and tributaries. These rivers and tributaries
generally have a flowing direction from the highlands of Tagaytay City going to Manila Bay with
stretches from the City of Bacoor up to Ternate. This is generally in the direction from upland going
to the lowland Cavite.
Ground Water Resources

The natural ground elevation or terrain affects the amount of ground water in an area, not to
mention the water extraction demand depending on the kind of industries or number of
residences. In the lowland areas covering the cities/towns of Bacoor, Imus, General Trias, Naic,
Tanza, Ternate and the City of Dasmariñas, hundreds of artesian wells and deep wells provide
water supply for both domestic and irrigation purposes. These have become their major source of
water. These have caused the salt water intrusion in the aquifers due to over extraction of water. In
a study made by the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), the groundwater in Cavite
is depleting at a rate of 1 meter water level decrease per year. In the upland areas of the
province, groundwater is tapped mainly for domestic use through local water supply systems.
Based on the geological studies in Cavite, most of the ground water is stored in the pyroclastic rock
reservoir and little in the volcano and clastic rock. Potable water is not reported in the near shore
due to the presence of alluvium deposits which may be brackish and saline and are not safe for
drinking and other domestic use. Another source of groundwater is called infiltrated rainfall which The scenic Maragondon River, a great source of Cavite’s surface water.
serves as the direct source of most near surface aquifers. Inflow from surface water reservoir and
irrigation water also contributes to the ground water.
Freely-flowing wells occur in the 30-meter elevation of Southern Tanza and in the lower portions of
near shore Naic and Ternate while in the City of Imus, it is at the elevation of about 15 meters.

Table 1B Major Rivers of Cavite
Length Drainage
Name of Rivers Point of Origin
(km) Location
1. Bacoor River 12.3 Pintong Gubat, Molino passing Tanzang Luma, Salinas and Panapaan Bacoor Bay,
Bacoor
2. Imus River 38.4 North of Tagaytay passing Balite, Sabutan, Biga, Silang, Palapala, City of Dasmariñas, Pasong Bayog, San Bacoor Bay,
Agustin and connects to Pasong Bayog passing Salitran, Baluctot, Anabu II & Anabu I going to Tanzang Luma, Bacoor
Palico, Imus down to Salinas and Mabolo, Bacoor toward drainage. Tributaries which started from Bucal going
to San Agustin join/connect Imus River in Pasong Bayog. Tributaries found in Baluctot also drain at Imus River.
3a. San Juan River 39.0 Maitim, Amadeo passing Maitim, Lalaan I, Silang, Dagatan, Banaybanay, Calubcob, Panungyanan, Javalera, Bacoor Bay
Biclatan, Manggahan, Jaime Baker; Buenavista, Pasong Kawayan, Bacao, Gen. Trias; Sta. Rosa, Noveleta and Kawit
Putol, Kawit. Tributaries are at Bucandala and Panamitan.
3b. Alang-Ilang River Pasong Camachile River which started from Santiago passing San Gabriel connects with San Juan River; San
Jose, City of Dasmariñas converging with San Juan River at Bacao, Gen. Trias
4. Cañas River 38.9 From Kaybagal, Tagaytay City passing Loma, Amadeo going to Polanan River, San Agustin, Gregorio, Osorio, Manila Bay
Lucbanan, Conchu, Inocencio, Trece Martires City; Alingaro, Gen. Trias passing Lubluban River, Santol, Bucal Julugan,
to Julugan, Tanza. Tanza
Also from Tagaytay City going to Salaban, Amadeo; Balagbag, Mahabang Kahoy, Limbon, Alulod, Indang
and connects to Paradahan, Tanza
Other tributaries are found in Buna Lejos, Limbon connecting in Alulod.
5. Labac River 30.5 Two contributory rivers located in the upland area. Starting from Buna Lejos, Indang passing Buna Cerca to Manila Bay
Calumpang River going to Palangue, Naic to Kay-alamang River passing San Roque down to Labac River.
Patutong Malaki, Tagaytay City passing Habulin River, Barangays II & III, Mendez going to Kayquit, Indang
straight to Banaba Cerca going to Malainen Bago, Naic
6.Maragondon River 35.6 Multi-sources Banaba Lejos passing Pantihan I & II. Tributaries are: Manila Bay
Habulin River passing East Tambo to Banaba Lejos; From Palocpoc passing Lumampong and Banaba Lejos; Ternate
Magay River to Maragondon River; Narvaez River passing Tabora to Maragondon River; Matagbak Buruhan
River passing Sinaliw na Munti and Sinaliw na Malaki; Aliang River in Magallanes starting from Kaytitinga joined
Narvaez River passing Tabora;Another river (unnamed) from west of Kaytitinga and Aliang River passing
Magallanes and joined Tabora to Maragondon River

Coastal Resources
Cavite boasts a stretch of about 122.574 kilometers of shoreline. These can be found along Cavite Table 1C Water Area and Coastline Length by
City, City of Bacoor, Kawit, Noveleta, Rosario, Tanza, Naic, Maragondon and Ternate. The richness City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
of Cavite’s coastal resources paved the way for our recognition as major producer of oysters and
mussels. The fisherfolks are also active producers of sugpo/bangus. On the western coastlines lie Coastline Length
Municipality/ City Water Area (ha)
the breathtaking beaches with pale gray sand. Thus, basically, coastal resource of the province (m)
contributes to the economic activities related to fishery and tourism. City of Bacoor 957.2472 5,778.4090
Maragondon 12,786.7200 18,526.3100
Coastal Water Boundaries Naic 6,324.6200 9,122.6800
Rosario 6,017.8690 3,442.4520
The determination of coastal water boundaries is a major undertaking under the Integrated Tanza 10,552.8100 11,244.1400
Coastal Resource Management Program. It intends to delineate jurisdiction into water and land- Ternate 10,331.2300 23,627.3500
use zones or districts. Also, it aims to provide regulatory framework for permitting and prohibiting Kawit 612.2814 6,445.6280
human activities according to designated use of coastal space. Cavite City 16,051.8174 20,081.5610
Noveleta 4,291.4671 2,895.1020
The coastal use zoning aims to:
 Validate the previous proposed zoning;
Sub Total 67,926.0621 101,163.6320
 Delineate suitable areas for particular human uses while minimizing the impacts of these Corregidor Island 25,753.3129 21,410.4240
uses to ecosystem and human health; TOTAL 93,679.3750 122,574.0560
 Protect critical or representative habitats/ecosystems and ecological process;
 Protect natural and cultural sites while allowing spectrum or reasonable uses; Source: Provincial Government – Environment and Natural Resources Office
 Resolve conflicting human activities and uses;
 Protect the human welfare; Mangroves (PG-ENRO Report)
 Better management of the coastal areas and environment; and
 Minimize multiple use conflicts. The remaining mangroves in Cavite was surveyed by
Department of Environment and Natural Resources – Region
IV-A, Integrated Coastal Management (ICM) Division of the
Provincial Government – Environment and Natural Resources
Office (PG-ENRO) and ICM Coordinators of various
municipalities in March 2005 using Global Positioning System
or GPS. The area was only 23.8605 hectares which can be
found in the municipalities of Kawit and Ternate wherein
remnants of the mangroves forest are still present.
The declining area of mangrove forest in Cavite is due to the

conversion of the said area to fishponds, salt-beds and built-
up or settlement areas as well as charcoal-making which
was observed in the Municipalities of Noveleta and Tanza.
However, in 2007, based on the Annual Accomplishment

Report of DENR, there was a 37% increase in aggregate area
of mangroves which is about 32.69 hectares or 8.8295
Volunteers during the coastal clean-up at Naic, hectares higher than in 2005. This can be attributed to the
Cavite. joint awareness program and mangrove planting projects
conducted by the coastal municipalities and the province.

On the contrary, according to the NAMRIA’s Satellite Image, the present and existing mangrove
areas are far below with an approximate area of 60 hectares.
In terms of species diversity, there were 25 identified mangroves, 14 associated species belonging
Planting mangrove trees:
to 17 families. The most dominant species observed are almost the same in 2005 survey except
from additional specie which is the Avicenniaofficinalisor or Api-api. Old growth mangroves are still
provides nurseries for fish
vulnerable in the area which is safe from any destruction and intervention from human activities.
protects the coastline from
The species of mangroves that have been identified and dominated the area are: Bungalon
(Avicenniamarina) and Nipa (Nypafruticans) while Bakauanbabae (Rhizophoramucronata), strong winds and waves
Bakauanlalake (Rhizophoraapiculata), Pedada (Sonneratiacaseolaris), Bantigi (Pemphisacidula)
and other species occasionally grow. provides soil stabilization,
Sanctuaries (PG-ENRO Report) stimulate nutrient retention and
There are three (3) existing fish sanctuaries in Cavite. One of which is the 56-hectare Carabao
water quality improvement
Island Fish Sanctuary located in Sta. Mercedes, Maragondon managed by the local government
of Maragondon. Another is the 48-hectare Naic Fish Sanctuary situated in Labac, Naic. This is through filtration of sediments
managed by the Local Government of Naic and El Gancho, a non-government organization in
the area. Third is the 15-hectare Bulaklakin Reef Fish Sanctuary in Ternate, Cavite managed by the and pollutants
Anak ng Dagat ng Bucana, Inc. in partnership with PG-ENRO, LGU, Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic
Resources (BFAR) and Office of the Provincial Agriculturist. allows absorption of carbon
dioxide

Chapter 2. Human Resources

2015 Census of Population
 The population of the Philippines as of August 1, 2015
Population Characteristics was 100,981,437, based on the 2015 Census of
Population is defined a specific inhabitant in a specific area. This chapter shall discuss the human Population (POPCEN 2015).
inhabitants in the province of Cavite. On the other hand, demography is the study of statistics such  The 2015 population is higher by 8.64 million
as births, deaths, income, or the incidence of disease, which illustrate the changing structure of compared with the population of 92.34 million in
human populations. 2010, and by 24.47 million compared with the
population of 76.51 million in 2000. Refer to Table 2B.
Cavite has unique demographic characteristics. The trends of the population are affected by the
uniqueness of Cavite itself. The diversity of the population is very varied and is considered to be Table 2B Population of the Philippines (Based on the
strength of the province. 2000, 2010, and 2015 Censuses)
The people of Cavite live by its historic characteristic as revolutionaries. This has become a natural Census Population
norm of the Caviteño people to become innovative and pioneering in different fields. As nation Census Year
Reference Date (in millions)
builders, there are many prominent personalities of the province who have led the country in
various fields. To date, the province is known as a significant development driver of the country. 2000 May 1, 2000 76.51
2010 May 1, 2010 92.34
In terms of population, Cavite is considered to be one of the biggest and fastest, biggest
2015 August 1, 2015 100.98
population growing at the fastest rate. In the most recent census, the 2015 Census of Population,
Cavite remains to be the most populous province pegged at 3.68M individuals and have grown at
a rate of 3.37% from 2010 to 2015.  The Philippine population increased by 1.72 percent
annually, on average, during the period 2010 to
The summary of the last four censuses of the national government can be seen on Table 2A. 2015. By comparison, the rate at which the country’s
population grew during the period 2000 to 2010 was
higher at 1.90 percent. See Table 2C.
Table 2A Population and Population Growth Rate, Province of Cavite: 1990, 2000, 2010
Population Population Growth Rate

2015 1990- 2000- 1990- 2010-
1990 Population 2000 Population 2010 Population
Population 2000 2010 2010 2015 Table 2C Annual Population Growth Rate of
Philippines 60,703,810 76,506,928 92,337,852 100,981,437 2.34 1.90 2.12 1.72 the Philippines (Based on the 2000, 2010, and
Cavite 1,152,534 2,063,161 3,090,691 3,678,301 5.99 4.12 5.05 3.37 2015 Censuses)
The population showed an increasing trend, growing rapidly at a rate faster than that of the Reference Period Growth Rate
national average. In a span of fifteen years, the population of Cavite almost doubled and is still
2010-2015 1.72
showing an increasing trend.
2000-2010 1.90

 Of the country’s 18 administrative regions, Region IV-A (CALABARZON) had the biggest  The country has 1,489 municipalities. The three
population in 2015 with 14.41 million, followed by the National Capital Region (NCR) with largest municipalities in terms of population size are
12.88 million, and Region III (Central Luzon) with 11.22 million. The combined population of all located in the province of Rizal. These are the
these three regions accounted for about 38.1 percent of the Philippine population in 2015. municipalities of Rodriquez (Montalban) with 369,222
 The Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) was the fastest growing region with persons, Cainta (332,128), and Taytay (319,104).
an average annual population growth rate (PGR) of 2.89 percent. Fifteen other municipalities had a population size of
 The country has 81 provinces. Of these provinces, Cavite was the most populous in 2015 more than 150,000. See Table 2E.
with 3.68 million persons, followed by Bulacan (3.29 million), and Laguna (3.04 million).  The municipality of Kalayaan in Palawan was the
Twenty-four other provinces surpassed the one million population mark. Refer to Table 2D. smallest municipality in 2015, in terms of population
 Batanes was the smallest province in terms of population size with 17,246 persons. Two size, with 184 persons.
other provinces posted a population size of less than 100,000. These are Siquijor (95,984)
and Camiguin (88,478). Table 2E Municipalities With More Than 150,000
 The Philippines has 33 highly urbanized cities (HUCs). Four of these HUCS had surpassed the Population: 2015
one million population mark, namely, Quezon City (2.94 million), City of Manila (1.78
Rank Municipality Province Population
million), Davao City (1.63 million), and Caloocan City (1.58 million).
Rodriguez
1 Rizal 369,222
Table 2D Provinces With More Than One Million Population: 2015 (Montalban)
2 Cainta Rizal 332,128
Population Population
Rank Province Rank Province 3 Taytay Rizal 319,104
(in ‘000) (in ‘000)
4 Binangonan Rizal 282,474
1 Cavite 3,678 15 Isabela 1,594
5 Santa Maria Bulacan 256,454
2 Bulacan 3,292 16 Bukidnon 1,415
6 San Mateo Rizal 252,527
3 Laguna 3,035 17 Cotabato (North 1,380
Cotabato) 7 Silang Cavite 248,085
4 Pangasinan 2,957 18 Tarlac 1,366
8 Tanza Cavite 226,188
5 Cebu* 2,939 19 Negros Oriental 1,355
9 Marilao Bulacan 221,965
6 Rizal 2,884 20 Albay 1,315
10 Santo Tomas Batangas 179,844
7 Batangas 2,694 21 Bohol 1,314
11 Lubao Pampanga 160,838
8 Negros 2,497 22 Cagayan 1,199
Occidental* Gen. Mariano
9 Pampanga* 2,198 23 Maguindanao 1,174 12 Cavite 155,143
Alvarez
10 Nueva Ecija 2,151 24 Lanao del Sur 1,045
13 Mexico Pampanga 154,624
11 Camarines Sur 1,953 25 Davao del Norte 1,016
14 Pikit Cotabato (North Cotabato) 154,441
12 Iloilo* 1,936 26 Zamboanga del 1,011
15 Concepcion Tarlac 154,188
13 Quezon* 1,857 27 Norte
Zamboanga del 1,011
16 San Miguel Bulacan 153,882
14 Leyte* 1,752 Sur*
17 Polomolok South Cotabato 152,589
* Excluding the population of highly urbanized cities.
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority 18 Midsayap Cotabato (North Cotabato) 151,684
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority
P a g e | 10 Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

 The POPCEN 2015 was undertaken by the Philippine Statistics Authority in August 2015 Table 2F Population, Province of Cavite: 1980, 1990,
pursuant to Republic Act No. 10625, also known as the Philippine Statistical Act of 2013 and 2000, 2010 and 2015
Executive Order No. 352 – Designation of Statistical Activities That Will Generate Critical
Data for Decision-Making of the Government and the Private Sector, which stipulates the Growth Growth
Growth
conduct of a mid-decade census primarily to update the population count in all Censal Rate Rate
Population Rate
barangays nationwide. Year (CALA- (Philip-
 Information on the count of the population were collected with 12:01 a.m. of August 1, (Cavite)
BARZON) pines)
2015 as the census reference time and date. 1980 771,230 4.19%
 His Excellency President Benigno S. Aquino III declared as official for all purposes the 1990 1,152,534 4.10% 3.91% 2.34%
population counts by province, city/municipality, and barangay, based on the POPCEN
2000 2,063,161 5.99% 3.07% 1.90%
2015 under Proclamation No. 1269 dated 13 May 2016. The population counts were based
2010 3,090,691 4.12% 3.49% 2.12%
on census questionnaires accomplished by about 90,000 enumerators deployed during
the nationwide census taking. 2015 3,678,301 3.37% 2.58% 1.72%
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority – National Statistics Office
 The successful completion of the census-taking was made possible with the support of the
local and national officials, government agencies, local government units, media, private
agencies, and non-government organizations.
The Cavite’s Experience

For the past thirty years, the population of Cavite showed an increasing trend. The increase was
inevitable due to in-migration brought about by the undeniable economic development that the
province experienced. At a layman’s point of view, one may easily say that the population of the
province doubles in every ten years. This however may not be true at present due to the
downward trend of the population rate observed during the 2010 and 2015 censuses. The fastest
rate of population growth was observed from year 1990 to 2000. This trend does not follow the
general population trend of the country as well as of the region which showed descending pattern
from 1990 to 2000. This period was the hype of industrialization in Cavite that drove the significant
population in-migration. The decreasing population growth trend started to be observed from year
2000 to 2010. In contrary, the national population trend was increasing from 2000 to 2010. The peak
of in-migration and population growth for that matter was met by the Province during its
industrialization period. From 1990 to 2000, Cavite has become a prime destination of workers
finding jobs at many industrial companies who chose to locate in Cavite. The same trend
continued, but at a lesser pace, at the late part of 1990’s up to the earlier part of 2000’s. During this
period, the in-migration was largely affected by flocking of residents. A lot of residential areas were
developed in Cavite ranging from resettlement and low-cost housing as well as high-end
commercial residences. Workers from Metro Manila and nearby provinces chose to reside in
Cavite due to low cost of living, peace and order situation and good transportation system (Table
2F).
Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 P a g e | 11

Census of Population 2015
The Census of Population 2015 is the latest demographic data of the country. It covers the
population up to August 1, 2015. Being a census, the manner of survey is total enumeration. The Philippine Statistics Authority Report
The summary of population per local government unit can be seen in Table 2G.
Population by Legislative District
Table 2G Population of Cavite by City/Municipality: 2015
The 6th District topped the list of most populous district in
2015 Cavite. It is mainly because of the upshot of in-migration as
City/Municipality
Population brought about by the opening of various resettlement
1st District 342,824 housing projects that catered mainly the informal settlers
Cavite City 102,806 from Metro Manila.
Kawit 83,466
Noveleta 45,846 It is followed by the most populous city in Cavite which also
Rosario 110,706 happens to be lone district, the City of Dasmariñas. For the
2nd District 600,609 last three censuses, this city marked a remarkable
population which continues to increase incessantly.
City of Bacoor 600,609
3rd District 403,785
The same trend is observable in the City of Bacoor which the
City of Imus 403,785 population increase can be attributed to the numerous
4th District 659,019 residential developments in the area.
City of Dasmariñas 659,019
5th District 500,785 Figure 2A Population of Cavite by Legislative Districts:
Carmona 97,557 2015
Gen. M. Alvarez 155,143
Silang 248,085
6th District 733,853
Trece Martires City 155,713
Amadeo 37,649
City of Gen Trias 314,303
Tanza 226,188
7th District 437,426
Tagaytay City 71,181
Alfonso 51,839
Gen. Aguinaldo 22,220
Indang 65,599
Magallanes 22,727
Maragondon 37,720
Mendez 31,529
Naic 111,454
Ternate 23,157
Total 3,678,301
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority – National Statistics
Office and Provincial Planning and Development Office

Population of Cavite in Different Censuses

Cavite is one of the provinces that have shown constant economic development in the past Top Three Most Populous City/Municipality
decades. The proximity of the province to Metro Manila and the national gateways paved the
way for its economic development. Moreover, the congestion in the urban Manila led to the Population is a contributor of cityhood. The conversion of the
development of the suburban Cavite. following three cities was made possible by the rapid
increase of its population in the last decade. For 2015, the
Figure 2B shows that the first millions of Cavite in terms of population were reached during the most populous locality in Cavite is the City of Dasmariñas
1990’s. This decade also marked the start of Cavite’s industrialization under the administration of with 659,019. It is followed by the City of Bacoor and the third
then Gov. Juanito Remulla. This decade was also the onset of various industrial estates in Cavite. is City of Imus.
From then on, the increase has been remarkably fast as compared to the national average,
brought about mainly by in-migration of industrial workers coming not just from nearby provinces Trece Martires City on the other hand is the fastest growing
but from the entire country. For this year, the population of Cavite has reached 3.678M individuals. locality in Cavite with an average annual population growth
rate of 7.87% followed by City of Imus with 5.71%.
Figure 2B Population of Cavite by Census Year: 1903 to 2015
Figure 2C Top Three Most Populous
City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015

Population Density
Population density has different definitions depending on how it is used and in what industry thus is Computed as to the number of people for every hectare of
pertains. Talking about demography and geographical terms, population density is the number of land, Rosario still top the list of the densest locality with 19,525
people living in a particular amount of space, such as a square mile or square kilometer. It is people per hectare. This phenomena is attributed to the
determined by dividing the population of an area by its land area. thriving of the province’s biggest economic zone, the
Philippine Economic Zone Authority controlled, Cavite
Table 2H Population Density by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 Economic Zone.
The second densest local government unit is Gen. M.

2015 Land Area (in 2015 Population
City/Municipality Alvarez. The congestion in the area started with the
Population hectares) Density/Km2 establishment of many resettlement areas for informal
1 District
st
342,824 3,631 9,442 settlers as well as numerous low-cost housing projects by
Cavite City 102,806 1,183 8,690 the government. The population density of the
Kawit 83,466 1,340 6,229 municipality is 16,540 individuals per hectare.
Noveleta 45,846 541 8,474
Rosario 110,706 567 19,525 City of Bacoor is the third densest local government unit
2nd District 600,609 5,240 11,462 with 11,462 people per hectare. The high population in this
City of Bacoor 600,609 5,240 11,462 area is driven by its geographical location, being near
Metro Manila, the central business district and
3rd District 403,785 9,701 4,162
international gateway of the country.
City of Imus 403,785 9,701 4,162
4th District 659,019 8,234 8,004 The most spacious areas in Cavite are Maragondon (228),
City of Dasmariñas 659,019 8,234 8,004 Magallanes (289) and Gen. Aguinaldo (435).
5th District 500,785 19,671 2,546 Maragondon land area includes the protected
Carmona 97,557 3,092 3,155 landscape of Mts. Palay-palay and Mataas na Gulod.
Gen. M. Alvarez 155,143 938 16,540
Silang 248,085 15,641 1,586 The provincial population density for 2015 is 2,578
6th District 733,853 30,105 2,438 persons/square kilometer.
Trece Martires City 155,713 3,917 3,975
Amadeo 37,649 4,790 786
City of Gen Trias 314,303 11,768 2,671
Tanza 226,188 9,630 2,349
7th District 437,426 66,124 662
Tagaytay City 71,181 6,615 1,076
Alfonso 51,839 6,460 802
Gen. Aguinaldo 22,220 5,103 435
Indang 65,599 8,920 735
Magallanes 22,727 7,860 289
Maragondon 37,720 16,549 228
Mendez 31,529 1,667 1,891
Naic 111,454 8,600 1,296
Ternate 23,157 4,350 532
Total 3,678,301 142,706 2,578
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority – National Statistics Office and Provincial Planning and Development Office

On the other hand, a common definition of rural area is an
Urban and Rural Population open swath of land that has few homes or other buildings,
According to UNICEF, the definition of ‘urban’ varies from country to country, and, with periodic and not very many people. A rural area’s population density
reclassification, can also vary within one country over time, making direct comparisons difficult. An is very low. Many people live in a city, or urban area. Their
urban area can be defined by one or more of the following: administrative criteria or political homes and businesses are located very close to one
boundaries (e.g., area within the jurisdiction of a municipality or town committee), a threshold another.
population size (where the minimum for an urban settlement is typically in the region of 2,000
people, although this varies globally between 200 and 50,000), population density, economic In the Philippines however, the local definitions of urban and
function (e.g., where a significant majority of the population is not primarily engaged in agriculture, rural population as defined by the Philippine Statistics
or where there is surplus employment) or the presence of urban characteristics (e.g., paved streets, Authority are as follows:
electric lighting, sewerage).
Urban Areas:
Table 2I Urban and Rural Population, Province of Cavite: 2015
1. In their entirety, all municipal jurisdictions which,
2015 Population
City/Municipality whether designated chartered cities, provincial
Total Urban Rural capital or not, have a population density of at least
1st District 342,824 342,824 1,000 persons per square kilometer: all barangays;
Cavite City 102,806 102,806
Kawit 83,466 83,466
2. Poblaciones or central districts of municipalities and
Noveleta 45,846 45,846
Rosario 110,706 110,706 cities which have a population density of at least
2nd District 600,609 600,609 500 persons square kilometer;
City of Bacoor 600,609 600,609
3rd District 403,785 403,785 3. Poblaciones or central districts not included in (1)
City of Imus 403,785 403,785 and (2) regardless of the population size which have
4th District 659,019 630,879 28,140 the following:
City of Dasmariñas 659,019 630,879 28,140 - street pattern or network of streets in either
5th District 500,785 334,444 166,341 parallel or right angel orientation;
Carmona 97,557 97,557
- at least six establishments (commercial,
Gen. M. Alvarez 155,143 155,143
Silang 248,085 81,744 166,341 manufacturing, recreational and/or personal
6th District 733,853 713,440 20,413 services);
Trece Martires City 155,713 155,713 - at least three of the following:
Amadeo 37,649 17,236 20,413  a town hall, church or chapel with religious
City of Gen. Trias 314,303 314,303 service at least once a month;
Tanza 226,188 226,188  a public plaza, park or cemetery
7th District 437,426 233,352 204,071
 market place, or building, where trading
Tagaytay City 71,181 71,181
Alfonso 51,839 9,264 42,576 activities are carried on at least once a week;
Gen. Aguinaldo 22,220 4,788 17,431  a public building, like a school, hospital,
Indang 65,599 24,278 41,319 puericulture and health center or library.
Magallanes 22,727 416 22,312 4. Barangays having at least 1,000 inhabitants which
Maragondon 37,720 702 37,020 meet the conditions set forth in (3) above and
Mendez 31,529 25,803 5,727 where the occupation of the inhabitants is
Naic 111,454 91,760 19,689 predominantly non-farming or fishing.
Ternate 23,157 5,159 17,997
Provincial Total 3,678,301 3,252,332 418,965
Rural Areas - All poblaciones or central districts and all
barrios that do not meet the requirements for classification of
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority – National Statistical Coordination Board and Provincial Planning and Development Office.
urban.

According to data, the Province is comprised of 88.4% urban population and 11.39% rural
population. Among the thirteen local government units, there are 12 that no longer have rural Table 2J Projected Population by Age Group and
population. Generally speaking, these are the areas located in the lowland Cavite. The upland Gender, School Going Age, Labor Force Estimate
Cavite, on the other hand, is a mix of urban and rural population. and Dependency Ratio, Province of Cavite: 2015
Cavite Both Sexes Male Female
Population Age Group and Dependence All ages 3,678,301 1,818,185 1,860,119
Under 1 95,421 48,618 46,803
The population of Cavite is characterized as young with an estimated 35% of its population to be 1-4 376,555 192,552 184,003
less than the majority age. The workforce on the other hand is very vibrant at 62.16% labor force.
5-9 427,390 219,277 208,113
The biggest chunk of population is recorded in the age of 5-9. The significant number of children
10-14 373,736 190,081 183,655
prompts the government to come up with programs to enrich the youth in order to become
productive adults. 15-19 354,288 171,928 182,360
20-24 366,642 172,122 194,521
Based on the labor force estimates, around 35% are actually not in the labor force. They are 25-29 327,372 158,164 169,208
maybe persons with disabilities, the youth that are not working but are instead studying and those 30-34 311,524 153,751 157,773
that are not actively looking for jobs. 35-39 268,439 134,931 133,508
40-44 218,497 111,155 107,342
The total dependency ratio of the province is at 60.86%. It means that for every 100 individuals in 45-49 164,139 83,366 80,774
the workforce, there are 61 dependents, 56 of which are young dependents and the remaining 5 50-54 125,932 62,545 63,387
are old dependents. 55-59 80,170 38,318 41,852
60-64 69,582 32,120 37,462
The school going ages of the population is at 27.56%. That is age 5 to 17, the basic education age
65-69 47,812 20,925 26,887
from kinder to grade 12 or more popularly known as K-12 Basic Education Curriculum which was
implemented in 2014.
70-74 31,259 13,471 17,788
75-79 19,681 7,923 11,758
80 and over 19,862 6,938 12,924
SCHOOL-GOING AGES (Basic Education)
Ages 5-17
(K-12) 1,013,698 512,514 501,184
LABOR FORCE ESTIMATE
Labor Force
(Age 15-64) 2,286,586 1,118,399 1,168,187
Labor Force
Participation* 1,477,135 722,486 754,649
Estimated Not
in the Labor
Force 809,452 395,913 413,538
Total Dependency Ratio 60.86%
Young Dependency Rate 55.68%
Old Dependency Rate 5.19%
*Based on 2009 Data - 64.60% LFPR

Projected Households Table 2K Projected Households, Province of Cavite: 2015

Projected
2015 Household
Household is being defined as a social unit consisting of a person living alone or a group of persons City/ Municipality Households
Population Size
who: (a) sleep in the same housing unit; and (b) have a common arrangement for the preparation 2015
and consumption of food. The number of households is not directly proportional as to the number 1st District 342,824 4.21 81,846
of families in an area. Cavite City 102,806 4.13 24,892
Kawit 83,466 4.32 19,321
The average household size is 4.78 rounded off as 5 members per household. The largest household Noveleta 45,846 4.26 10,762
size was observed in the City of Bacoor while the smallest household size is 3.73 in Tanza. Rosario 110,706 4.12 26,870
2nd District 600,609 4.72 127,248
The most number of households is located in City of Dasmariñas with 147,102. Gen. Aguinaldo has
City of Bacoor 600,609 4.72 127,248
the least number of households at 5,085. The number of households was projected using the census
data of Census of Population and Housing 2015.
3rd District 403,785 3.92 103,006
City of Imus 403,785 3.92 103,006
4th District 659,019 4.48 147,102
City of
4.48 147,102
Dasmariñas 659,019
5th District 500,785 4.43 110,764
Carmona 97,557 3.91 24,951
Gen. M. Alvarez 155,143 4.65 33,364
Silang 248,085 4.73 52,449
6th District 733,853 4.20 180,579
Trece Martires
4.46 34,913
City 155,713
Amadeo 37,649 4.50 8,366
City of Gen Trias 314,303 4.10 76,659
Tanza 226,188 3.73 60,640
7th District 437,426 4.38 102,127
Tagaytay City 71,181 4.12 17,277
Alfonso 51,839 4.21 12,313
Gen. Aguinaldo 22,220 4.37 5,085
Indang 65,599 4.38 14,977
Magallanes 22,727 4.79 4,745
Maragondon 37,720 4.45 8,476
Mendez 31,529 4.42 7,133
Naic 111,454 4.13 26,986
Ternate 23,157 4.51 5,135
Total 3,678,301 4.78 852,673
Note: Household size was computed using the CPH 2010. Source:
PSA-NSO and PPDO

Language
Figure 2D Languages, Province of Cavite: 2015
Language enables the people to communicate. Language is the capacity of people to acquire
and use a complex system of communication. A specific language is indeed a specific system.
Communication is vital in the day to day endeavors of humans. There are many mediums in which Waray Others
people communicate and these determine the success of communication. Language is one of Bikol 1.81% 8.28%
them and is considered to be the most effective. 2.54%
In Cavite, the development is being aided by a universal language of Tagalog that dominates the Bisaya/
communication process. Generally, every ethnic group has their own specific linguistic system in Binisaya
use. Despite having similarities, say among Visayans, each ethnic group or locality still have 2.65%
differences from each other even if they are included in a single region.
Caviteño
Tagalog is the major language being spoken in the province. This dialect is being used by majority
8.77%
of Caviteños accounting to 75.96% of the population. Being the national language, it is generally
understood by all localities. This is helpful especially in the tourism sector in which language barrier Tagalog
problem can already be eliminated. Tagalog is followed by Caviteño, another version of Tagalog 75.96%
but with some words that are just locally known to native Caviteños. Other major languages
include Bisaya, Bikol and Waray. The diversity of languages is attributed to origin assortment of
inhabitants in the province.
The high rate of literacy in Cavite (96.52%, 2000) is also a proof of effective communication in the
province.
Data are estimates from 2000 Census of Population and Housing. Figure 2E Ethnic Groups, Province of Cavite: 2015
Pangasinan/Pan
Ethnicity Ilocano Cebuano ggalato Others
2.82% 1.86% 0.94% 4.80%
Ethnicity or ethnic group is a category of people that are socially defined based on social
experience or ancestry. Being a member of an ethnic group is relevant to the cultural heritage of Hiligaynon
the people, their ancestry, history, homeland, dialect or even ideology. Furthermore, they can also Ilonggo
2.92%
be representation of symbolic systems such as religion, mythology, ritual, cuisine, their dressing style
and physical appearance.
Waray
3.93%
The majority of Caviteños are native Tagalogs at 43.06%. It is followed by the Caviteño who are Tagalog
considered to be the inherent group in Cavite at 23.39%. Currently, the province is home to other 43.06%
ethnic groups as exhibited by the 9.57% of the population from Bisaya or Binisaya ethnic group. The Bikol/Bicol
next ethnic group are the Bikol (6.71%), followed by Waray (3.93%) as well as Ilonggo (2.92%), 6.71%
Ilocano (2.82%), Cebuano (1.86%) and Pangasinan (0.94%). Aside from these ten, there are some
other 172 ethnicities present in the province.
Bisaya/Binisaya
Data are estimates from 2000 Census of Population and Housing. 9.57%
Caviteño
23.39%

Religion
The richness of Cavite’s culture is also evident in the presence of variety of religions. Based on the
2000 Census of Population, the province is dominated by the longest running religion in the
country, Catholicism. The start of Catholicism in Cavite can be dated back in the early Spaniards
occupation. Currently, the prevalence of this religion is exhibited with the presence of century old
churches in various towns of the province. Estimating its membership in the province for the year
2013, Catholics in Cavite total to 86.80% of the population. The next leading religion in terms of
affiliation is Iglesia ni Cristo that accounts to 3.54%. Other major religions are Aglipayan, Islam,
Protestants Baptists, Born Again Christians and Jehova’s Witnesses.
The province is also home to many Catholic based events like Fiesta. The population is actively
engaged in their religious affiliation and their involvement has reached that level of getting a seat
at different councils of the government as religious representative.
Data are estimates from 2000 Census of Population and Housing.
Figure 2F Religions, Province of Cavite: 2015
Aglipayan Others
1.11% 6.01%
Evangelicals
2.54%
Iglesia ni Cristo
3.54%
Roman Catholic
86.80%
San Antonio de Padua Church at Silang, Cavite. Church Wedding Capital in Cavite

Chapter 3. Physical Resources
Topography
Coastal Plain
 lowest lowland area

 extremely low ground level of EL. 0m to EL. 2m compared to
the high tide level of about EL. 0.8m from the Mean Sea Level
(MSL).
 These are the city of Bacoor and municipalities of Kawit,
Noveleta and Rosario.
Upland Mountainous Area
 found in Amadeo, Silang, Alfonso and Tagaytay

City
 Situated at a very high elevation above EL.
400m with slopes of more than 2%.
 The Tagaytay ridge has a peak elevation of
650m.
Coastal and Alluvial Plains
 flat ground slope of less than 0.5% and low ground elevation of EL. 2m to
EL. 30m.
 found in the city of Imus and southern part of General Trias
 transition area between the coastal plain and the central hilly area.
 covers some areas of City of Bacoor, Kawit, Noveleta, Rosario and Tanza
Central Hilly Area
 found on the mountain foot slope

 forms the rolling tuffaceous plateau
 includes steep hills, ridges and elevated inland valley
 characterized with ground elevation ranging from 30m to nearly 400m
 ground slope ranges from 0.5 to 2%
 Cities of Trece Martires City and City Dasmariñas, and the municipalities
of Indang and Silang have this kind of topography.

Land Area
Land is considered to be a very significant asset. Generally, it is one of the assets that are expected
to appreciate its value over time due to development and scarcity. Table 3A Land Area by City/Municipality, Province of
Cavite: 2015
Land is referred as dry land, is the solid surface of the Earth that is not permanently covered
Percent
by water. Land is an area of ground which is being used for a particular purpose. It excludes area Land Area
below inland water bodies. The proper usage of land is a major determinant or guiding force on City/Municipality Distribution
(Hectares)
the progress of a province. (%)
1st District
Cavite City 1,183 0.83
Cavite covers 8.72% of the CALABARZON’s land area. This is relatively small considering that the Kawit 1,340 0.94
Region is only comprised of five provinces. The land area of Cavite is equivalent to only 0.48 Noveleta 541 0.38
percent of the total land area of the Philippines which is 299,404.00 hectares. The municipalities of Rosario 567 0.40
Maragondon and Silang have the biggest land areas comprising 16,549 hectares and 15,641 2nd District
hectares, respectively while the municipality of Noveleta has the smallest land area as with 541 City of Bacoor 5,240 3.67
hectares or 0.38 percent of the provincial total land area.(Table 3A).
3rd District
City of Imus 9,701 6.80
4th District
City of Dasmariñas 8,234 5.77
5th District
Carmona 3,092 2.17
Silang 15,641 10.96
Gen. M. Alvarez 938 0.66
6th District
Trece Martires City 3,917 2.74
City of Gen. Trias 11,768 8.25
Tanza 9,630 6.75
Amadeo 4,790 3.36
7th District
Tagaytay City 6,615 4.64
Alfonso 6,460 4.53
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo 5,103 3.58
Indang 8,920 6.25
Magallanes 7,860 5.51
Maragondon 16,549 11.60
Mendez 1,667 1.17
Naic 8,600 6.03
Ternate 4,350 3.05
Total 142,706 100.00
Source: Provincial Development and Physical Framework Plan 2011-2020

Land Use Planning and Classification
Land-use planning is the general term used for a branch of urban planning encompassing various
disciplines which seek to order and regulate land use in an efficient and ethical way, thus
preventing land-use conflicts. Governments use land-use planning to manage the development
of land within their jurisdictions.
Land-use planning also involves physical planning which is the active process of organizing the
structures and function to ensure orderly and effective sitting (or location) of land uses. It
encompasses deliberate determination of spatial patterns with an aim of achieving the most
optimum level of land utilization in a sustainable manner.
Land classification ensures the proper location of various land uses especially of business,
residential and utility areas. This is executed by highly trained urban planners in order to ensure the
harmonious movement of people and their activities. Land classifications and adherence to them
by the public promotes balanced development.
Land is being classified into two land classifications such as forest lands and alienable and
disposable land. Forest lands are being maintained as they play a great role for the ecological
balance of the Province. These are protected areas that are home to numerous flora and fauna
that need to be guarded and preserved. Correspondingly, the alienable and disposable lands are
further classified as built-up areas and production areas. These lands are intended for urban,
economic and demographic developments.
Official Concepts and Definition
- composed of areas of intensive use with much of the land covered by

structures. It includes cities, towns, villages, strip developments along
highways, transportation, power, and communication facilities, and areas
Built-up Area
occupied by mills, shopping centers, industrial and commercial complexes,
and institutions that may, in some instances, be isolated from urban areas.
Alienable
- refers to those lands of the public domain which have been the subject of
and
the present system of classification and declared as not needed for forest
Disposable purposes.
Land

Table 3B Forest Cover, Province of Cavite: 2014 (Note: No changes from 2014)
Total Forest Cover Forest Cover w/in Forest Land/Timber Land Forest Cover w/in A & D
Broad Leaved Broad Leaved Broad Leaved
Total Mangrove Total Mangrove Total Mangrove
Closed Open Closed Open Closed Open
57.37 - 54.39 2.98 41.03 - 41.03 - 16.34 - 13.36 2.98
Source: Department of Environment and Natural Resources-Cavite
Table 3C Location, Type and Land Area of Forests

Province of Cavite: 2015
Table 3E Forest Products by Location, Province of Cavite
City/Municipality Type of Forest Area (Hectares)
Forest Products Location
Tagaytay City Unclassified Forest 1,802.900
Magallanes Unclassified Forest 1,861.000 Almaciga, Timber, Bamboo rattan, vine, wild plants & Ternate
Ternate Unclassified Forest 1,248.700 animals
Classified Forest 1,237.210 Timber, Bamboo, Rattan firewood Magallanes
Maragondon Unclassified Forest 2,140.940 Bamboo, Usiw, Buho, Rattan Firewood, lumber Maragondon
Classified Forest 2,690.790 Bamboo, Cogon, Rattan, Cabo-negro processed into Gen. Aguinaldo
TOTAL 8,624.956 rope
Source: Provincial Development and Physical Framework Plan 2011-2020 Source: Department of Environment and Natural Resources-Cavite
Table 3D Mountains in Cavite by Location

Name Location
Pico de Loro Maragondon
Mt. Palay-Palay Ternate-Maragondon
Mt. Buntis Maragondon
Mt. Mataas na Gulod Maragondon
Mt. Nagpatong Maragondon
Mt. Hulog Maragondon
Mt. Marami Magallanes
Mt. Gonzales Tagaytay City
Source: Department of Environment and Natural Resources-Cavite

Maragondon and parts of Ternate, Magallanes and
General Aguinaldo. Cavite also is a good source of timbers
and logs.
Forest Lands
Forest is a large area of land covered with trees. But a forest is much more than just trees. It also
Status of Land-Use
includes smaller plants, such as mosses, shrubs, and wildflowers. In addition, many kinds of birds, Land-use is simply defined as the man’s activities on land.
insects, and other animals make their home in the forest. Millions upon millions of living things that Based on the Cavite Provincial Development and Physical
can only be seen under a microscope also live in the forest. Framework Plan 2010-2015, Cavite’s alienable and
disposable lands are further classified into production lands
Climate, soil, and water determine the kinds of plants and animals that can live in a forest. The and built-up areas.
living things and their environment together make up the forest ecosystem. An ecosystem consists
of all the living and nonliving things in a particular area and the relationships among them. Production lands in Cavite are intended for agriculture,
fishery and mining. On the other hand, built-up areas are
The forest ecosystem is highly complicated. The trees and other green plants use sunlight to make mainly for residential, commercial, industrial and tourism
their own food from the air and from water and minerals in the soil. areas.
The plants themselves serve as food for certain animals. These animals, in turn, are eaten by other
animals. After plants and animals die, their remains are broken down by bacteria and other
organisms, such as protozoans and fungi. This process returns minerals to the soil, where they can Production Land-Use
again be used by plants to make food.
Production lands support the local development by
Although individual members of the ecosystem die, the forest itself lives on. If the forest is wisely
providing agricultural produce that is part of the economy
managed, it provides us with a continuous source of wood and many other products.
Forest lands plays important role in balancing the ecology. as well as for food. The production land of Cavite has a total
http://forestry-learning.blogspot.com/2010/10/importance-of-forests.html area of 71,474.91 hectares. The entire production land is
being used for agriculture and is therefore classified as
Cavite lies in the western monsoon forest zone. This location is very beneficial for the formation of agricultural lands.
tropical rain forests which are characteristically made through natural vegetation. However, due to
continuous urbanization, the existence of much valued forest in the province is being threatened. The production land-use accounts to 50.09% of the total land
area of the province. With this significant portion, Cavite is
In 2012 inventory, the existing total forest cover within the province is 57.37 square kilometers still considered as agricultural (Table 3F). Some of the major
(Source: PENRO, Table 3B). These forest areas were categorized as Protected Landscape under crops being produced in the province are rice, corn, coffee,
R.A.7586 otherwise known as National Integrated Protected Area System (NIPAS) and the coconuts, cutflowers and vegetables. At present, land
unclassified forest (Non-NIPAS). conversion, especially from agricultural to some other uses, is
prohibited under the law in order to protect the environment
By virtue of Proclamation No. 1594 on 26 October 1976, a total of 3,928.00 hectares located in from abuses due to urbanization.
Ternate and Maragondon, Cavite was proclaimed as national park. It is now known as the Mts.
Palay-Palay and Mataas na Gulod Protected Landscape. The park lies in the border of Cavite and The agriculture sector in Cavite is mainly consists of crop
Batangas and has three peaks, Palay-Palay, Pico de Loro and Mataas na Gulod. Still, there were production, livestock production and fishery. Livestock farms
five (5) unclassified forests found along Tagaytay Ridge, Maragondon, Magallanes, Ternate and range from piggeries, poultries, goat farms and cattle farms.
Alfonso (Table 3C). The climatic suitability of Cavite makes the province ideal for
Cavite has seven recorded mountains such as Pico de Loro, Mt. Palay-Palay, Mt. Buntis, Mt. Mataas
na Gulod, Mt. Nagpatong, Mt. Hulog and Mt. Gonzales (Table 3D).
The forest produces various products that are utilized for human use and consumption. (Table 3E).
One that is most notable in Cavite is bamboo which can be found mainly in the municipality of
Table 3F Land Area Classification by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 integrated farming, having crops and livestock raising in one
farm. These livestock farms are very promising industry
Total Area of Total Area of
Total Built-up Total Area considering the demand for food of the Cavite population.
City/Municipality Production Protection Island The cropping industry is also a consistent component of the
Area (Has.) (Has.)
Land (Has.) Land (Has.) agricultural economy. The varied weather types in Cavite
1st District also provide wide cropping opportunities for Caviteños.
Cavite City 573.63 609.37 1,183.00
Kawit 450.00 888.00 2.00 1,340.00 Fishery is also a major component of the agricultural sector.
Noveleta 54.00 487.00 541.00 Having rich marine resources and long coastlines, the
province is home to numerous fishery activities. This industry
Rosario 27.00 540.00 567.00
has provided livelihood to many Caviteños. In some lowland
2nd District and even upland areas, fishery, in the form of fishponds are
City of Bacoor 604.00 4,636.00 5,240.00 also producing considerable amount of fish products. Some
3rd District areas in Cavite are also engaged in fish processing and
City of Imus 2,057.00 7,644.00 9,701.00 production of fish products like fish sauces and dried fishes.
4th District Cavite is also a very well-known source of shellfishes such as
City of Dasmariñas 2,556.00 5,678.00 8,234.00 mussels and oysters.
5th District
Carmona 609.00 2,483.00 3,092.00 Mining is the third component of production land-use in the
Silang 9,789.00 5,852.00 15,641.00 province. Currently, there are 11 quarry operators in Cavite
Gen. M. Alvarez 336.00 602.00 938.00 issued with permit (Table 3G). Quarry materials ranges from
base course, conglomerate stone, andesite conglomerate
6th District
stones, boulders, armor rock and filling materials.
Trece Martires City 523.00 3,394.00 3,917.00
City of Gen. Trias 5,158.00 6,610.00 11,768.00
Tanza 1,897.00 7,733.00 9,630.00 Built-up Areas
Amadeo 4,382.23 407.77 4,790.00
7th District
Tagaytay City 1,802.90 2,707.00 2,105.10 6,615.00 The area intended for settlements and industries are called
built-up areas. This area also becomes the hub for
Alfonso 5,596.67 863.33 6,460.00
commercial and business establishments. According to the
Gen. Emilio 2010 Census of Population and Housing by the National
3,710.00 1,393.00 5,103.00
Aguinaldo Statistics Office, there are 849,755 occupied housing units in
Indang 7,755.00 1,165.00 8,920.00 Cavite and given the trend will continually increase
Magallanes 5,571.00 1,861.00 428.00 7,860.00 gradually.
Maragondon 10,266.00 4,831.73 1,451.27 16,549.00
Mendez 768.11 898.89 1,667.00 Moreover, according to the Housing and Land-Use
Naic 7,290.00 1,310.00 8,600.00 Regulatory Board, there are around 62 different housing
Ternate 273.00 3,294.90 773.10 9.00 4,350.00 subdivisions with issued license to sell in the province until
2015. This number is continuously growing with the
Total 71,474.91 12,694.63 57,916.09 620.37 142,706.00
unremitting issuance of permits to construct housing
Source: Provincial Planning and Development Office, City/Municipal Planning and Development Offices developments.
Tourism establishments are also considered built-up areas

such as golf courses, leisure farms, resorts and the likes.

Table 3G List of Operational Quarry Operators, Province of Cavite: as of December 2015
Permittee Location Commodity Area In Has.
1 Mac Gregor Gawaran Salawag, Dasmariñas City Filling Materials 5.0000
2 Jenny Diones Pinagsanhan, Maragondon Filling Materials 5.0000
3 Boris Joans Aldeguer Sapang I, Ternate Basalt Andesite, Conglomerate 5.0000
4 Leonora Q. Pakingan Sahud Ulan, Tanza Filling Materials 4.7656
5 Sonia Ivanez Bode Pinagsanhan, Maragondon Aggregates 4.7000
6 Sabalo Enterprises Pooc I, Silang Filling Materials 4.9000
7 Ismael Q. Pakingan III Punta, Tanza Filling Materials 4.9700
8 Lamberto L. Lee, Jr. Sapang, Ternate Filling Materials, G1, ¾ S1 Base Course/Boulders 5.0000
9 Narciso D. Peji Pinagsanhan, Maragondon Filling Materials/Base Course/ Boulders 5.0000
10 Owen Martin K. Congbalay Pinagsanhan, Maragondon Banda/Boulders/Armor/Headsize 4.0000
11 Pedro Romulo Sapang II, Ternate, Cavite Filling Materials/Boulders 5.0000
Source: Provincial Government – Environment and Natural Resources Office
Soil Characteristics
Alienable and Disposable Lands Identification of soil characteristics, most importantly the soil
In the definition of National Statistics Coordination Board (NSCB), alienable and disposable lands type is a vital activity in area profiling. This is very useful in
are lands of the public domain which have been the subject of the present system of classification recommending the best land-use for that area. Moreover, if
and declared as not needed for forest purposes. intended for agriculture, knowing the soil type will also aid in
identifying the most suitable crops to be planted in the area.
These lands are intended for economic activities broadly classified into production and built-up This will contribute to the achievement of optimized land
areas. Production lands can be in the field of agriculture and other related industries. Built-up areas productivity.
are land intended for urban development activities.
The soil surveys conducted by the Bureau of Soils and Water
Management (BSWM) revealed that Cavite is composed of
Status of Land Area Classification ten (10) soil types.
The lowland area of Cavite is generally composed of

The production area of the Province accounts to 50.09% of its total land area. It is followed by built- Guadalupe clay and clay loam. This soil type is
up areas that cover 40.58% of Cavite. Around 8.90% of the province is considered protection lands characterized as coarse and granular when dry but sticky
such as natural parks and forests and the remaining 0.43% are islands (Table 3F). and plastic when wet. Its substratum is solid volcanic tuff.
These types of soils are suited to lowland rice and corn while
Maragondon and Silang are relatively agricultural municipalities with 10,266 and 9,789 hectares of those in the upland are suited for orchard and pasture.
production land, respectively. Tanza, City of Imus and City of Gen. Trias have the most area
intended for urbanization. Meanwhile, despite relatively small land area, City of Bacoor and Trece Guadalupe clay adobes are abundant in the southern part
Martires City are dominated with built-up area with only 604 and 523 hectares considered as of Bacoor and Imus bordering the city of Dasmariñas. The
production land, respectively (Table 3F). soil is hard and compact and difficult to cultivate that makes
it generally unsuitable for diverse cropping. It is very sticky
when wet and granular when dry. Forage grass is advised for
this type of soil.

Hydrosol and Obando sand are found along Bacoor Bay. The shoreline of Rosario, Tanza, Naic
The national park is approximately located within the
and Ternate are lined with Guadalupe sand.
geographic coordinates of 14o12’ to 14o17’ north latitude
and 120o38’ to 120o42’ east longitude. The park covers four
The central area principally consists of Magallanes loam with streaks of Magallanes clay loam of
(4) barangays (Sapang, Pinagsanhan, Patungan and
sandy texture. This is recommended for diversified farming such as the cultivation of upland rice,
Papaya) and seven (7) sitios (Malauyas, Caynipa, Caytako,
corn, sugarcane, vegetables, coconut, coffee, mangoes and other fruit trees. The steep phase
Cacabay, Magabe, Murangdalig and Hamilo). Different
should be forested or planted to rootcrops.
portions of the park can be found in three municipalities
(Ternate, Maragondon and Nasugbu) under two provinces
The eastern side of Cavite is consists of Carmona clay loam with streaks of Carmona clay loam
(Cavite and Batangas).
steep phase and Carmona sandy clay loam. This type of soil is granular with tuffaceaous material
and concretions. It is hard and compact when dry, sticky and plastic when wet. This type of soil is
planted to rice with irrigation or sugarcane without irrigation. Fruit trees such as mango, avocado
and citrus are also grown in this type of soil. The Mounts Palay-Palay and Mataas na
Gulod Protected Landscape Management
Guingua fine sandy loam is found along the lower part of Malabon and Alang-ilang River at
Noveleta. Zones
The type of soils that dominate the upland areas are Tagaytay loam and Tagaytay sandy loam The Park is divided into 10 management zones that ensure a
with mountain soil undifferentiated found on the south-eastern side bordering Laguna province. balanced land-use for the park. These are as follows:
Also on the southern tip are Magallanes clay and Mountain soil undifferentiated with interlacing of
Magallanes clay loam steep phase. 1. Strict Protection Zone – 250 hectares
The Tagaytay loam contains fine sandy materials, moderately friable, and easy to work on when This special zone has high biodiversity value. The area is
moist. In an undisturbed condition, it bakes and becomes hard when dry. About one-half of this strictly protected with no man-made interventions or
soil type is devoted to upland rice and upland crops. On the other hand, Tagaytay sandy loam is changes are allowed except for scientific studies and/or
friable and granular with considerable amount of volcanic sand and underlain by adobe clay. ceremonial or religious use by indigenous communities.
Mountain soil undifferentiated is forested with bamboos found in the sea coast. Cavite also has the Getting any flora or fauna specie from the area is strictly
Patungan sand characterized by pale gray to almost white sand with substratum of marine prohibited. On the other hand, introduction of foreign flora
conglomerates which are found at Sta. Mercedes in Maragondon and in some coastlines of or fauna is likewise not allowed. The strict protection zone is
Ternate. concentrated around the Mts. Palaypalay/Mt. Pico de Loro
and abutting the Calumpang Point Naval Reservation.
Forestry 2. Sustainable Use Zone – 1,995 hectares
The Mounts Palay-Palay and Mataas Na Gulod Protected Landscape This zone covers the largest area of the park. The area can
be utilized for sustainable livelihood of the surrounding
Cavite is very fortunate to have an area which is considered to be biologically rich. In 1976, by communities such as gathering of medicinal leaves and
virtue of Presidential Proclamation No. 1594, the Mounts Palay-Palay and Mataas na Gulod were roots and the likes. Only natural propagation is allowed in this
declared to be national parks. The declaration aims to preserve the natural biodiversity of the area area and only species that are already present can be
as part of the advocacy to preserve the country’s natural heritage. The national parks were later cultivated. Furthermore, harvesting will be controlled to
named as the Mounts Palay-Palay and Mataas na Gulod Protected Landscape. maintain natural equilibrium. A portion of the stretch of the
Mamba/Cacabay River can be found in this zone.
The entire landscape is composed of 3,973.13 hectares. The preservation of its natural biodiversity is
a strategic move considering the rapid urbanization happening in the province of Cavite and the 3. Restoration Zone – 280 hectares
nearby Metro Manila. Known to be a good source of water, it is of utmost importance to preserve
and rehabilitate the damaged portions of the national park.
This area was considered a degraded zone which needs to be restored to regain its rich natural Location of Protected Areas
habitat. This area will be subjected to activities, fire control, cogon suppression and reforestation to
name some. Reforestation will be limited to native species of trees. Once rejuvenated, the area will A total of seven (7) sitios are considered protected areas in
change its management zone classification. A portion of the stretch of the Palicpican River is Cavite. Likewise, there are portions of the protected areas in
located in this zone. the province that extend up to its nearby province such as
Batangas (Table 3H).
4. Habitat Management Zone – 270 hectares
Table 3H Location of Protected Areas, Province of Cavite:
This is an area with significant habitat and specie value. This zone is subjected to management 2015
practices so as to maintain specific condition or habitat for rare, threatened and endangered
species. Human habitation and sustainable use maybe allowed if they play a habitat Name Locations
management role. A portion of the stretch of the Palicpican River is located in this zone. Mts. Palay-palay/ Ternate, Maragondon,
Mataas na Gulod Portion of Nasugbu,
5. Multiple Use Zones - 268 hectares Batangas
This area can be utilized for controlled settlement, traditional/sustainable land use, agriculture and Sitio Malauyas Ternate, Cavite
income generating activities but should fall within the prescribed activities in the management
plan. A portion of the Mamba/Cacabay River is part of this zone. Sitios Caynipa, Brgy. Pinagsanhan B,
Caytako, Cacabay, Maragondon, Cavite
6. Buffer Zone – 250 hectares Magabe, Mambe,
Murandalig
Under the RA 7568, buffer zones are defined as “identified areas outside the boundaries of and
immediately adjacent to designated protected areas that need special development control in Sitio Hamilo Brgy. Payapa,
order to avoid or minimize harm to the protected area.” With respect to the Mounts Palay-Palay Nasugbu, Batangas
and MataasnaGulod Protected Landscape, its buffer zone includes the Calumpang Point Naval
Reservation, Palicpican Bay, the Caylabne and Puerto Azul Resorts, the rest of Barangay Sapang A
of Ternate, Cavite, the rest of Barangays Pinagsanhan A, Pinagsanhan B and Patungan of
Maragondon and Barangay Payapa of Nasugbu, Batangas.
7. Recreational Zones – 185 hectares
This area is considered to be of high recreational, educational or environmental awareness value.

If the regulating bodies will allow, in consideration of their management plan, activities like eco-
tourism, recreational, conservation education or public awareness activities can be done. In this
area, facilities like visitor’s center, nature trails and food centers can be established. The revenues
generated from it can be used to finance programs in benefit of the Park.
8. Alienable and Disposable Zone/Puerto Azul Zone – 502 hectares
This zone can be used for commercial activities as in the case of Puerto Azul Zone.
9. Marine and Coastal Zone
10. Other management zone as maybe used in the management plan and approved by the
Secretary

Protected Forest Area
The protected areas in Cavite could either be vegetative forest or non-forest. The land areas it
occupies are as follows:
Table 3I Protected Forest Area as a Percentage of Total Forest Area, Province of Cavite:
2015
Predominantly Cover Land Area in
Timberland Estimated Hectares
Vegetative Forest 62.50% 2,483.21
Non-Forest 37.50% 1,489.92
Total Forest Area 3,973.13
Source: Department of Environment and Natural Resources
Reforestation Projects
Forest plays important role in our life. According to Russell Maclendon, an environmentalist, there
are 21 reasons why forests are important. These are:
1. They help us breathe.
Forests pump out the oxygen we need to live and absorb the carbon dioxide we exhale (or emit).
Just one adult leafy tree can produce as much oxygen in a season as 10 people inhale in a year.
Plankton are more prolific, providing half of Earth's oxygen, but forests are still a key source of
breathable air.
2. They're more than just trees.
Nearly half of all known species live in forests, including 80 percent of biodiversity on land. That
variety is especially rich in tropical rain forests, from rare parrots to endangered apes, but forests 4. They keep us cool.
teem with life around the planet: Bugs and worms work nutrients into soil, bees and birds spread
pollen and seeds, and keystone species like wolves and big cats keep hungry herbivores in check. By growing a canopy to hog sunlight, trees also create vital
oases of shade on the ground. Urban trees help buildings
3. People live there, too.
stay cool, reducing the need for electric fans or air
conditioners, while large forests can tackle daunting tasks
Some 300 million people live in forests worldwide, including an estimated 60 million indigenous
like curbing a city's "heat island" effect or regulating regional
people whose survival depends almost entirely on native woods. Many millions more live along or
temperatures.
near forest fringes, but even just a scattering of urban trees can raise property values and lower
crime. 5. They keep Earth cool.
Trees also have another way to beat the heat: absorb CO2
that fuels global warming. Plants always need some CO2 for
photosynthesis, but Earth's air is now so thick with extra

emissions that forests fight global warming just by breathing. CO2 is stored in wood, leaves and soil, 13. They clean up dirty air.
often for centuries.
We herald houseplants for purifying the air, but don't forget
6. They make it rain. forests. They can clean up air pollution on a much larger
scale, and not just the aforementioned CO2. Trees catch
Large forests can influence regional weather patterns and even create their own microclimates. and soak in a wide range of airborne pollutants, including
The Amazon, for example, generates atmospheric conditions that not only promote regular rainfall carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide and nitrogen dioxide.
there and in nearby farmland, but potentially as far away as the Great Plains of North America.
14. They muffle noise pollution.
7. They fight flooding.
Sound fades in forests, making trees a popular natural noise
Tree roots are key allies in heavy rain, especially for low-lying areas like river plains. They help the barrier. The muffling effect is largely due to rustling leaves —
ground absorb more of a flash flood, reducing soil loss and property damage by slowing the flow. plus other woodland white noise, like bird songs — and just a
few well-placed trees can cut background sound by 5 to 10
8. They pay it forward. decibels, or about 50 percent as heard by human ears.
On top of flood control, soaking up surface runoff also protects ecosystems downstream. Modern 15. They feed us.
storm water increasingly carries toxic chemicals, from gasoline and lawn fertilizer to pesticides and
pig manure, that accumulate through watersheds and eventually create low-oxygen "dead Not only do trees provide fruits, nuts, seeds and sap, but they
zones." also enable a cornucopia near the forest floor, from edible
mushrooms, berries and beetles to larger game like deer,
9. They refill aquifers. turkeys, rabbits and fish.
Forests are like giant sponges, catching runoff rather than letting it roll across the surface, but they 16. They give us medicine.
can't absorb all of it. Water that gets past their roots trickles down into aquifers, replenishing
groundwater supplies that are important for drinking, sanitation and irrigation around the world. Forests provide a wealth of natural medicines and
increasingly inspire synthetic spin-offs. The asthma drug
10. They block wind. theophylline comes from cacao trees, for example, while a
compound in eastern red cedar needles has been found to
Farming near a forest has lots of benefits, like bats and songbirds that eat insects or owls and foxes fight MRSA, a type of staph infection that resists many
that eat rats. But groups of trees can also serve as a windbreak, providing a buffer for wind-sensitive antibiotic drugs. About 70 percent of all known plants with
crops. And beyond protecting those plants, less wind also makes it easier for bees to pollinate cancer-fighting properties occur only in rain forests.
them.
17. They help us make things.
11. They keep dirt in its place.
Where would humans be without timber and resin? We've
A forest's root network stabilizes huge amounts of soil, bracing the entire ecosystem's foundation long used these renewable resources to make everything
against erosion by wind or water. Not only does deforestation disrupt all that, but the ensuing soil from paper and furniture to homes and clothing, but we also
erosion can trigger new, life-threatening problems like landslides and dust storms. have a history of getting carried away, leading to overuse
and deforestation. Thanks to the growth of tree farming and
12. They clean up dirty soil. sustainable forestry, though, it's becoming easier to find
responsibly sourced tree products.
In addition to holding soil in place, forests may also use phytoremediation to clean out certain
pollutants. Trees can either sequester the toxins away or degrade them to be less dangerous. This is
a helpful skill, letting trees absorb sewage overflows, roadside spills or contaminated runoff.

18. They create jobs. a period of three years in the 3rd Summit of Buhay Forest in
Brgy. Ramirez, Magallanes, Cavite. On its second year, we
More than 1.6 billion people rely on forests to some extent for their livelihoods, according to the have continued the tree planting activities in order to meet
U.N., and 10 million are directly employed in forest management or conservation. Forests the target of 10,000 seedlings planted in the area which is a
contribute about 1 percent of the global gross domestic product through timber production and combination of forest and fruit bearing trees.
non-timber products, the latter of which alone support up to 80 percent of the population in many
developing countries. Monthly tree planting activities were conducted starting
June until November 2014 and 2015 to the said forest where
19. They create majesty. NGOs and other employees were invited to participate in
the said activity. PGENRO, Eco-aide personnel was assigned
Natural beauty may be the most obvious and yet least tangible benefit a forest offers. The abstract to maintain and protect the planted seedlings to ensure
blend of shade, greenery, activity and tranquility can yield concrete advantages for people, permanence.
however, like convincing us to appreciate and preserve old-growth forests for future generations.
This year, PG-ENRO initiated
20. They help us explore and relax. conservation and
rehabilitation of our stream
Our innate attraction to forests, part of a phenomenon known as "biophilia," is still in the relatively bank with livelihood
early stages of scientific explanation. We know biophilia draws humans to water, woods and other component as part of the
natural scenery, though, and exposure to forests has been shown to boost creativity, suppress ADHD, Cavite Arbor Day Project in
speed up recovery, and encourage meditation and mindfulness. It may even help us live longer. line with the principle of
continuing Mandamus
21. They're pillars of their communities.
Order which shall cover the
6 major rivers of Cavite
Like the famous rug in "The Big Lebowski," forests really tie everything together — and we often
starting 2016 up to 2021
don't appreciate them until they're gone. Beyond all their specific ecological perks (which can't
including Labac-Alemang
even fit in a list this long), they've reigned for eons as Earth's most successful setting for life on land.
River in 2019; Maragondon
Our species probably couldn't live without them, but it's up to us to make sure we never have to try.
River in 2017; San Juan River
The more we enjoy and understand forests, the less likely we are to miss them for the trees.
in 2018; Cañas River 2019;
Imus River in 2020; and
Bacoor River in 2021.
The Cavite Arbor Day was conceptualized as a response to Presidential Executive No. 26 dated
February 24, 2011 ordering the implementation of National Greening Program or NGP, a
For the year 2015, a total of
government priority project for the environment to plant 1.45 billion trees for a period of six (6) years
7,718 seedlings of assorted
from 2011 to 2016.
variety were planted. The
reforestation endeavors
The Provincial Government of Cavite through Sangguniang Resolution No. 237-S-2011 requesting all
were participated by
Cities and Municipalities within the territorial jurisdiction of the province to adopt and implement
various public and private
E.O. 26.
entities. The activity is
tagged as Cavite Arbor
The Provincial Government Environment and Natural resources Office or PGENRO, as one of the
Day Tree Planting Program
lead agencies in implementing this order and ordinance conducted a monthly ARBOR DAY since
(Tables 3J and 3K).
June 2011 with the cooperation of different municipalities and/or barangays and even conduct
validation on the survival rate of seedlings planted for possible replanting.
In 2014, in order to strengthen the drive in promoting the National Greening Program, a
Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) was signed last June 25, 2014 between the Provincial
Government of Cavite thru PGENRO, DENR and LGU of Magallanes to adopt a 15 hectare area for

Table 3J Cavite Arbor Day Tree Planting Program Report, 2015 (Buhay Forest, Brgy.
Ramires, Magallanes, Cavite
Date of
Number/ Kinds of Trees Planted
Activity
June 25, 365 Caballero, 241 Guyabano
2015 134 Atis, 40 Rambutan, 44 Manga,
13 Langka, 50 Macopa, 50 Mahogany
63 Alibangbang, 100 Caimito, 150 Mangga
250 Sampaloc
July 31, 430 Langka, 350 Narra, 50 Alibangbang

2015 50 April Shower, 103 Guyabano
377 Sampaloc, 77 Mahogany, 63 Anonas
August 28, 100 Guava, 100 Atis, 100 Duhat, 300 Langka
2015 100 Sampalok, 300 Narra, 100 Guyabano
200 Alibangbang, 200 April Shower
300 Caballero, 35 Langka, 24 Guyabano
141 Gemelina
September 750 Langka, 750 Guyabano

24, 2015
October 75 Alibangbang, 175 Ilang-ilang, 100 April
30, 2015 Shower, 270 Mahogany, 198 Acacia, 10
Narra, 60 Gemelina, 198 Fire Tree, 102 Ipil-
ipil
November 70 Narra, 30 Mahogany

20, 2015
Source: Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Office

Table 3K Reforestation Projects, Province of Cavite: 1981 to 2014

Year Area(in
Species Planted Location
Established hectares)
1981-2001 697.00 assorted species Mts. Palay-palay/Mataas na Gulod reforestation Project located at
Maragondon & Ternate & Magallanes, Cavite
2002 11.00 assorted species Mts. Palay-palay/Mataas na Gulod reforestation Project located at
Maragondon & Ternate
2003 - - -
2004 10.00 mahogany & narra Mts. Palay-palay/Mataas na Gulod reforestation Project located at
Maragondon & Ternate
2005 12.00 mahogany -do-
2006 - - -
2007 24.00 acacia, narra, camachile San Agustin, Magallanes, Cavite

mahogany, tuba-tuba
2008 12.00 mahogany, narra, acacia Mts. Palay-palay/Mataas na Gulod reforestation Project located at
Sapang,Ternate
32.00 mahogany, narra, acacia & akleng parang -do-
(under soil conservation & watershed management)
2009 52.00 Mahogany, narra,mango, jackfruit, santol, Pinagsanhan, Maragondon and Sapang, Ternate
rambutan, kaimito,
2010 No plantation establishment
2011 40.00 Fruit trees Ramirez, Magallanes (NGP Site)
2012 280.00 Mahogany, alibangbang, Talipusngo, San Agustin, Maragondon (Urban watershed, PACBRMA
Narra, banaba, fire tree, anahaw, golden and CBFM area)
shower,
Molave, kupang, eucalyptus, balete, kaong
2013 100.00 Indigenous species Pinagsanhan, Maragondon (NGP Site)
2014 309.00 Fuelfood species, cacao, fruit trees and rattan Ramirez, Magallanes and Pinagsanhan, Maragondon
Total 1,579.00

Mangrove Areas
Table 3M Mangrove Areas, Province of Cavite: as of
Mangroves are various types of trees up to medium height and shrubs that grow in saline coastal June 25, 2015
sediment habitats. The ecological balance does not end in the protection of the land but of the
water resources as well. Part of this is the maintenance of mangrove areas that supports the water Year Area Species Location/Project
ecosystem. Despite that coastal settlements are not encouraged, mangroves also serve as Established (has.) Planted Site
protection among inhabitants in the coastlines. Mangrove forests are home to a large variety of 2000 3.00 Bakauan Noveleta, Cavite;
fish, crab, shrimp, and mollusk species. These fisheries form an essential source of food for 1.00 Bacoor, Cavite
thousands of coastal communities around the world. The forests also serve as nurseries for many fish 2001 no Mangrove Established
species, including coral reef fish.
plantation
2002 4.00 Bakauan
The Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Office of Cavite is actively promoting the
protection and rehabilitation of mangrove areas in the province and even creating new ones. For 2003 no Mangrove Established
the year 2015, the PENRO conducted an inventory of mangrove areas in Cavite as follows: plantation
2004 3.00 Bakauan Munting Mapino,
Table 3L Mangrove Areas, Province of Cavite : 2015 Naic
2005 3.00 Bakauan Kawit, Cavite
Location Area in Has. 2006 6.00 Bakauan Sapang, Ternate,
City of Bacoor 0.26 Cavite
2007 3.00 Bakauan Halayhay, Tanza,
Kawit 13.06
Cavite
Cavite City 0.99 2008 no Mangrove established
Noveleta 4.12 plantation
Tanza 6.50
Rosario 3.00 2010 no plantation establishment
Naic 0.50 2011 no plantation establishment
Ternate 2.12 2012 10.00 Mangrove MBCO Funded,
Maragondon 2.10 plantation Noveleta, Cavite
2013 20.00 Mangrove San Rafael
Total 32.65
plantation Noveleta, and
Source: Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Office (PENRO), Trece Martires City
Kawit, Cavite
2014 50.00 Mangrove San Rafael,
Plantation Noveleta, Cavite
TOTAL 103.00
Source: Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Office (PENRO), Trece Martires
City

Watersheds
Cavite is home to various watersheds that made water supply manageable in the province as of the moment especially in the upland areas. According to the United
States Geological Science, a watershed is an area of land that drains all the streams and rainfall to a common outlet such as the outflow of a reservoir, mouth of a bay,
or any point along a stream channel. The word watershed is sometimes used interchangeably with drainage basin or catchment. Ridges and hills that separate two
watersheds are called the drainage divide. The watershed consists of surface water – lakes, streams, reservoirs, and wetlands – and all the underlying ground water.
Larger watersheds contain many smaller watersheds. It all depends on the outflow point; all of the land that drains water to the outflow point is the watershed for that
outflow location. Watersheds are important because the stream flow and the water quality of a river are affected by things, human-induced or not, happening in the
land area "above" the river-outflow point. In the province of Cavite, there is a total of 970.98 hectares of watershed plantations. The program started since 1996 and
remains to be a priority project of the environment bureau.
Table 3N Established Watershed Plantation, Province of Cavite: as of June 25, 2015

Year Area
Species Planted Location/Project Site
Established (has.)
1996 1.00
1997 1.00
1998 0.50
1999 13.00
2000 24.00 Mahogany & dapdap Indang, Cavite
2001 0.90 Mahogany Pinagsanhan, Maragondon, Cavite
2002 2.50 Mahogany & dapdap Alfonso, Cavite
2003 6.00 Mahogany & dapdap Mahabang Kahoy, Indang
2004 no Watershed plantation Vegetative measures established
2008 32.00 Mahogany Sapang, Ternate
2010 5.00 Narra, mahogany & dapdap Lumampong Balagbag, Indang
2012 232.00 Kaong, bamboo, malaruhat, bignai, Alfonso & Gen. Aguinaldo (NGP-Streambank Protection Project)
narra, kalumpit
Narra, molave, batino, dao
170.00 Puting Kahoy, Silang, Sampaloc 1 & 2, San Agustin 1 & 2, Dasmarinas City&Pantihan 1, 2, 3
& 4, Maragondon, Cavite
2013 100.00 Indigenous species Streambank Plantation (NGP project) Pinagsanhan, Maragondon
80.00 Bamboo species Bamboo plantation (NGP project)
190.00 Indigenous species Silang, Cavite
47.16 Indigenous species Streambank Protection/NGP Project located in the municipalities of Indang, Trece and Naic
Congressional Iniatiative Streambank Protection Project located at Silang, Cavite
65.92 African Tulip, Narra Congressional Initiative Streambank Protection Project located at GMA, Cavite and Silang
2014 119.00 Bamboo Streambank Protection/NGP Project located at Amadeo, Indang, Gen. Trias, and Trece
Martires City, Cavite
Total 1,089.98

Chapter 4. Local Government

Finance
Resource Endowments
The provincial income of Cavite increased by 10.84% from the year 2014 to
2015. This is equivalent to Php298,865,959.63. The total income of the province how to allocate it. Not only about long term budgeting but also how to allocate
for 2015 is Php3,056,673,169.54. The increase is attributed to increase in internal the short term resources like current assets.
revenue allotment despite the decrease in the local taxes. Business and other
incomes like and the income from medical, dental and laboratory fees also In the government operation, Public Financial Management is a system of rules,
showed increase on the subject years. procedures and practices for government to manage public finances. It
encompasses the areas of budgeting, accounting, auditing, cash
The decrease in local taxes was greatly affected by the conversion of Imus and management, management of public debt, revenue generation and public
Bacoor from municipality to city. The said cities no longer remits provincial share reporting on public sector financial operations. It also seeks to address the key
out of their real property taxes, thus a decrease of almost Php137M pesos. challenges of controlling government spending and making agencies operate
efficiently and effectively.
The unstoppable urbanization in Cavite tends to convert the highly urbanized
areas into cities which in effect will give them autonomy in terms of their local The current system of public financial management being used by the
income. Given this challenge, the provincial government is continually provincial government drives the administration to check if the government
instituting new measures, policies and systems as well as utilizing modern spending is within limits. It also seeks to check if the spending is on the right
technologies that would contribute in a more efficient local taxes collection. things and if the best value for money is being obtained.
The comparative financial profile of the province from 2014 to 2015 is as follows: This part of the Local Government Report shall discuss the financial
performance of the Province based on its official financial statements. Brief
description on the trending of a particular financial aspect over five years will
2014 2015 also be presented. The trending will cover that of the political terms of Gov.
Internal Revenue Allotment Juanito Victor C. Remulla Jr. from year 2010 to 2015.
Share 2,043,298,727.00 2,330,006,094.00
Local Taxes 651,660,717.10 515,010,759.89
Permits, Licenses, Service and
Business Income 61,279,119.65 191,196,999.00 Results of Operations
Other Incomes: 1,568,646.16 20,459,316.65
2,757,807,209.91 3,056,673,169.54
Provincial Operating Income
The income for the year 2015 have reached the amount of three billion fifty six
Public Financial Management million six hundred seventy three thousand one hundred sixty nine and fifty four
cents (Php3,056,673,169.54). The province is still considered as IRA dependent
Financial Management is simply defined as planning, directing, monitoring,
with a dependency rate of 76.23%. The income of the province increased by
organizing, and controlling of an entity of their financial resources in an efficient
10.84% from 2014 to 2015. Despite the conversion of various municipalities into
and effective manner. It also includes manners on how to raise the funds and

cities, the income of the province showed positive increasing trend from year
2010 to 2015 (Figure 4A). Figure 4B Provincial Income by Fund Category and by Year, FY 2010 to
2015
Figure 4A Provincial Income by Year, FY 2010 to 2015
3.50
3.50
Billions
Php3.057 3.00
3.00 Php2.758
2.50
Php2.473 Php2.468 Php2.442
2.50
Amount in Billion Peso

Php2.229 2.00
2.00
1.50
1.50 1.00
1.00 0.50
0.50 -
2,010 2,011 2,012 2,013 2,014 2,015
Special Education Fund 202,206,260.54 258,353,366.77 310,271,471.34 209,645,357.42 242,742,842.42 247,855,699.89
- General Fund 2,026,763,339.8 2,214,802,131.0 2,157,536,208.9 2,232,314,759.0 2,515,064,367.4 2,808,817,469.6
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Financial management in the provincial government involves the classification

of budget into two categories, the General Fund and the Special Education Sources of Income
Fund. General funds are those that are being spent for the general expenses of
the province like infrastructure projects, social services, economic services and The provincial income comes from various sources. The amount of income of
everything other than education related programs which budgets are being the province is critical in defining and prioritizing the programs to be
drawn from the special education fund. Certain amount of budget is allocated implemented under the local administration, social, environment and
under the special education fund in order to support the national government economic sectors. The source of income of the province comes from national
in the delivery of educational services. Special education fund on the other government subsidy, local collections and other sources, being the first two as
hand is being used to supplement teachers under the Local School Board, the principal resource. The national government subsidy is in the form of Internal
classroom construction and purchase of educational materials among other Revenue Allotment or what is commonly known as IRA. The local collections are
education related expenditures. from the real property taxes, permits and licenses fees being collected by the
province as well as service income and business income. The other income
The proportion of SEF and General Fund remains in constant, majority of funds includes dividends, insurances, interests, share from economic zones and
covers General Fund. Philippine Charity and Sweepstakes Office (PCSO).
For the year 2015, 91.89% of the provincial revenue is classified under the The sources of income for the year 2015 are Internal Revenue Allotment, Local
General Fund and only 8.11% is Special Education Fund (Figure 4B). Taxes, Operating and Miscellaneous Revenue and Others which is composed of
Shares, Grants and Donations.
The Internal Revenue Allotment remains to be the major fund source of the
Provincial Government. Fortunately, the IRA is not affected by the cityhood of
municipalities. However the Local and Property taxes decreased dramatically

despite the efforts of the provincial government on the massive tax campaigns. The operating expense is divided into two fund classification such as the Special
This was due to the to the conversion of Imus and Bacoor into cities. Education Fund and General Fund. The expenses under the SEF amounted to
Php221,787,827.97 that is equivalent to 9.85% of the total expenses. The general
Figure 4C Income by Source, Province of Cavite: 2015 fund expenses on the other hand amounted to Php2,029,235.52 equivalent to
90.15% of the total operating expense (Figure 4E).
Others The general fund was used-up up to 72.26% while the special education was
18,795,580.65 used-up at 89.48%. The total fund utilization is pegged at 73.66%.
Operating and 0.61%
Miscellaneous
Revenue Figure 4D Total Operating Expenses by Year: 2010 to 2015
192,860,735.00
6.31%
2.50 Php2.25
Billion Pesos
Php1.91 Php1.94 Php1.89
Tax Revenue 2.00
(Local and Php1.67
Property) Php1.50
515,010,759.89 1.50
16.85%
1.00
0.50
IRA
2,330,006,094.00
-
76.23%
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Provincial Operating Expenses

The provincial government has two major expense accounts such as Personal
Services and Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses (MOOE). For the
year 2014, the operating expenses of the province totaled to
Php2,251,394,063.49. This can be translated to 73.66% of the income of the
province. The operating expense increased by 19.05% equivalent to Php360M
from 2014 to 2015 (Figure 4D).
In the last six years, the highest operating expense is recorded in the year 2015
at Php2.25B. The expenses are composed mainly of personnel services and
maintenance and other operating expenditures.

Figure 4E Operating Expenses with Fund Category by Year: 2010 to 2015
2.50
Billions
2.00
1.50
1.00
0.50
-
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Special Education Fund 114,365,888.39 113,333,984.83 170,310,507.68 146,524,511.40 176,151,565.54 221,787,827.97
General Fund 1,382,748,200.65 1,559,099,356.97 1,744,228,560.06 1,794,370,637.75 1,715,010,527.10 2,029,606,235.52
Gross Income, Expenses and Net Income

For the past six years, the provincial government showed remarkable financial performance in terms of spending, allowing the province to retain savings in its coffer. In the provincial
government setting, the net income is the money remained from income after all the expenses have already been deducted except for extraordinary expenses.
For the year 2015, the province has a net income of Php805,279,106.05. The net income of the province generally had an increasing trend from 2010 up to 2015. It is highest in the
year 2015 at 26.34% savings rate. The savings were due to austerity measures of the provincial government as well as to various innovations resulted in a more efficient provincial
operation (Figure 4F).

Figure 4F Comparative Gross Income, Expenditure and Net Income by Year, Province of Cavite: 2010 to 2015
3.50
3.00
2.50
Amount in Million Peso
2.00
1.50
1.00
0.50
-
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Total Operating Income 2,228,969,600.43 2,473,155,497.78 2,467,807,680.33 2,441,960,116.42 2,757,807,209.91 3,056,673,169.54
Total Operating Expenses 1,497,114,089.04 1,672,433,341.80 1,914,539,067.74 1,940,895,149.15 1,891,162,092.64 2,251,394,063.49
Net Income 519,834,494.14 624,584,259.94 213,373,863.05 267,892,161.61 708,407,469.03 805,279,106.05

agencies such as number of schools, enrolment, graduates
Chapter 5. Social Sector and number of teachers in public schools. Data on private
schools are limited to number of institutions.
Education The Basic Education Information System (BEIS)
Education in its general sense is a form of learning in which the knowledge, skills, and habits of a The Basic Education Information System (BEIS) maintains a
group of people are transferred from one generation to the next through teaching, training, or database of education statistics, sector performance
research (Wikipedia). It equips an individual with the necessary knowledge and skills he/she needs indicators and profile of public and private schools, learning
to become a functional member of a society. According to the World Bank, education can also centers and other education service providers. It is a web-
be one of the strongest instruments for reducing poverty, thereupon improving the well-being of based system designed to enhance information
the people. However, proper investments must be made to establish and maintain a high-quality management at all levels of the education system (school,
education system. division, region and national levels) through streamlined
processes and use of information and communication
Education is a basic human right because it is considered one of the fundamental guarantees that technologies. It aims to deliver relevant and accurate
enable an individual to live his full potential as a human being. information to school heads, education managers, policy
makers and various stakeholders of the education system.
In the Philippines, basic education is being managed and regulated by the Department of
Education (DepEd) while tertiary education is under the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) BEIS processes and generates the data needed for planning,
and vocational/technical and non-degree training under the Technical Education and Skills budget preparation, and resource allocation and
Development Authority (TESDA), which is under the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE). performance indicators. It analyzes teacher deployment,
TESDA runs a variety of skills development centers throughout the country. Although being instructional room allocation and pupil/student seating ratio.
overseen by CHED, local colleges, however, are being operated by local governments as BEIS also evaluates the performance of the education sector
indicated in the Local Government Code. in terms of the EFA indicators and other related education
indicators.
Before Philippine Independence in 1946, the country's education system was patterned on the
system of its colonial powers, Spain and the United States. However, after Philippine
independence, its educational system changed radically. Cavite Educational System
Until 2011, the basic education system was composed of six years of elementary education starting Article II Section 17 of the 1987 Constitution states that the
at the age of 6, and four years of high school education starting at the age of 12. Further State shall give priority to education, science and
education was provided by technical or vocational schools, or in higher education institutions such technology, arts, culture, and sports to foster patriotism and
as universities. nationalism, accelerate social progress, and promote total
human liberation and development. It is further stated in
Thereafter, major structural and curricular reforms in education through the K to 12 Program was Article XIV - Education, Science and Technology, Arts,
implemented in the country with the Kindergarten Act of 2012 (Republic Act 10157) and Enhanced Culture and Sports, Section 1 under Education that the State
Basic Education Act of 2013 (Republic Act 10533). With these laws, formal education was extended shall protect and promote the right of all citizens to quality
from 10 years to 13 years by adding a mandatory year of kindergarten and two years of senior high education at all levels, and shall take appropriate steps to
school. The transition period of K-12 educational system will end with the 2017-2018 school year, make such education accessible to all. As such, education
which is the graduation date for the first group of students who entered the new educational remains a top priority in Cavite. In 2015, a total of 1,994
system. educational institutions are located in the province. Majority
of these institutions are owned and operated by the private
For the 2015 Socio-Economic and Physical Profile (SEPP), a view of the province’s basic education sector which account to 76% of the total. Only 24% are
profile will be described using the limited education statistics derived from the concerned government-run (Table 5B).

Table 5A Number of Educational Institutions by Level and Type, Province of Cavite: SY
2015-2016
Level Public Private Total Table 5B Number of Elementary Education
Institutions by Type, District and City/Municipality,
Elementary Education 373 819 1,192 Province of Cavite: SY 2015-2016
Secondary 87 470 557 No. of Schools
Technical/Vocational Education 4 167 171 City/Municipality
Public Private Total
Institutions
1st District 38 52 90
Higher Education Institutions 18 56 74 Cavite City 12 19 31
Total 482 1,512 1,994 Kawit 11 18 29
Source: Department of Education division Offices, Technical Education and Skills Development Authority-Cavite, Higher Education Institutions
Noveleta 7 9 16
Rosario 8 6 14
2nd District 27 155 182
Elementary Education City of Bacoor 27 155 182
3rd District 26 126 152
Elementary education is the first part of the Philippine educational system. It includes Kindergarten
and the first six years of compulsory education. In 2015, there are 1,192 elementary education City of Imus 26 126 152
institutions in Cavite, of which 373 or 31.29% are public schools while 819 or 68.71% are private 4th District 28 169 197
schools. The City of Dasmariñas recorded the most number of elementary education institutions at City of Dasmariñas 28 169 197
197, followed by the Cities of Bacoor and Imus with 182 and 152, respectively. High population in 5th District 61 100 161
the areas demand for more education institutions. It is noticeable that those urban Carmona 9 12 21
cities/municipalities have more schools as compared to those localities situated in the rural areas
Gen. M. Alvarez 8 33 41
(Table 5B).
Silang 44 55 99
When it comes to public elementary education, schools are geographically distributed. The 6th District 64 144 208
Municipality of Silang which is the second largest municipality in the province with respect to area, Amadeo 10 10 20
has the most number of public schools (44). Silang as well has high population. Next to Silang is the City of Gen. Trias 26 64 90
City of Dasmariñas with 28, followed by the City of Bacoor with 27. The municipality of Ternate has Tanza 16 34 50
the least number of public elementary schools (5). (Table 5B). Trece Martires City 12 36 48
7th District 129 73 202
Private elementary education providers are thriving in the populous cities of the province where
there is high demand for education. The City of Dasmariñas has the most private schools (169), Alfonso 18 10 28
followed by the cities of Bacoor (155) and Imus (126). Municipalities of Gen. Aguinaldo and Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo 10 2 12
Maragondon have the least number of schools with two each while no single private school is Indang 26 12 38
located in Ternate (Table 5B). Magallanes 10 4 14
Maragondon 15 2 17
Mendez 7 9 16
Naic 22 18 40
Tagaytay City 16 16 32
Ternate 5 0 5
Total 373 819 1,192
Source: Department of Education, Division Offices of Cavite, Cities of Bacoor, Cavite,
Dasmariñas and Imus

Table 5C Number of Enrollees and Teachers and Teacher-Pupil Ratio in Public Elementary the Cities of Bacoor and Imus with 12.45% and 9.81%,
Education Institutions, Province of Cavite: SY 2015-2016 respectively. Municipalities with the least number of enrollees
No. of Teacher- are Gen. Aguinaldo, Magallanes and Ternate with 2,461,
City/Municipality Male Female Total 2,834, and 3,248, respectively (Table 5C).
Teachers Pupil Ratio
1st District 21,930 20,492 42,422 1,245 1:34 Data gathered from the Department of Education is limited
Cavite City 7,063 6,569 13,632 490 1:28 to number of public and private schools, public school
Kawit 4,813 4,473 9,286 250 1:37 enrolment and graduates and number of public school
Noveleta 2,321 2,219 4,540 130 1:35 teachers. Complete education statistics of the private
schools as well as the number of instructional classrooms in
Rosario 7,733 7,231 14,964 375 1:40
both public and private institutions are not available as of
2nd District 27,294 25,150 52,444 1,461 1:36 the time of preparation of this profile.
City of Bacoor 27,294 25,150 52,444 1,461 1:36
3rd District 21,401 19,921 41,322 912 1:45 Table 5D Teacher Deployment Analysis
City of Imus 21,401 19,921 41,322 912 1:45 Pupil:Teacher
4th District 39,156 36,456 75,612 1,790 1:42 Remarks
Ratio
City of Dasmariñas 39,156 36,456 75,612 1,790 1:42
Less than 25 Excessive surplus teacher
5th District 32,457 30,096 62,553 1,585 1:39 provision
Carmona 5,274 4,994 10,268 271 1:38 25.00-29.99 Surplus teacher provision
Gen. M. Alvarez 10,909 9,897 20,806 497 1:42 30.00-34.99 Generous teacher
Silang 16,274 15,205 31,479 817 1:39 provision
6th District 46,885 43,661 90,546 2,042 1:44 35.00-39.99 National mean ratio
40.00-44.99 Manageable ratio
Amadeo 2,242 1,983 4,225 121 1:35
45.00-49.99 Moderate teacher
City of Gen. Trias 18,534 17,154 35,688 820 1:44 shortage
Tanza 14,938 14,069 29,007 651 1:45 More than 50.00 Severe teacher shortage
Trece Martires City 11,171 10,455 21,626 450 1:48 No Teacher No nationally funded
7th District 29,371 27,027 56,398 1,541 1:37 Available teachers
Alfonso 3,251 6,898 1:36 Source: Department of Education
3,647 190
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo 1,274 1,187 2,461 81 1:30
Teacher-Pupil/Student Ratio is the proportion of the
Indang 4,019 3,626 7,645 233 1:33
enrolment at a certain level of education in a given school
Magallanes 1,454 1,380 2,834 93 1:30 year to the number of authorized nationally paid positions for
Maragondon 2,785 2,491 5,276 154 1:34 teachers at the same level in the same school year.
Mendez 1,867 1,823 3,690 97 1:38
Naic 7,931 7,245 15,176 376 1:40 For SY 2015-2016, public elementary education institutions in
Tagaytay City 4,727 4,443 9,170 232 1:40 Cavite has a total enrolment of 421,297 with 10,576 teachers
giving an average provincial teacher-pupil ratio of 1:40. This
Ternate 1,667 1,581 3,248 85 1:38
means manageable teacher-pupil ratio (Tables 5C and 5D).
Total 218,494 202,803 421,297 10,576 1:40
Source: Department of Education, Division Offices of Cavite, Cities of Bacoor, Cavite, Dasmariñas and Imus
Cavite City has surplus teacher provision (1:28) while Gen.
The total enrolment in public elementary education in Cavite decreased by 1,017 from 422,314 Aguinaldo (1:30), Magallanes (1:30), Indang (1:33) and
pupils in SY 2014-2015 to 421,297 pupils in SY 2015-2016. This accounted to 0.24% decrease in the Maragondon(1:34) have generous teacher provision.
number of enrollees. The city of Dasmariñas registered the most number of enrollees which Noveleta, Amadeo, Alfonso, City of Bacoor, Kawit,
accounts to 17.95% of the total public elementary school population in the province, followed by Carmona, Mendez, Ternate and Silang met the national

mean ratio of 35-39.99. Within the manageable ratio of 40.00-44.99 are the towns of Rosario, Naic,
Tagaytay City, City of Dasmariñas, Gen. M. Alvarez and Gen. Trias. Localities with ratio of 45.00-
Secondary Education
49.00 (have moderate teacher shortage) are City of Imus, Tanza and Trece Martires City (Table 5D). Secondary school in the Philippines, more commonly known
as "high school" Filipino: paaralang sekundarya, sometimes
For SY 2014-2015, the number of graduates from public elementary schools increased from 52,145 mataas na paaralan), consists of four levels largely based on
in SY 2013-2014 to 54,541 in SY 2014-2015 registering an increase of 4.59% or 2,396 graduates. Out of the US school system as it existed until the advent of
the total graduates, 50.58% are male and the remaining 59.42% are female (Table 5E). the comprehensive high schools in the US in the middle of
the 20th century. The Philippine high school system has not
Table 5E Number of Graduates in Elementary Education Institutions by Sex, District and significantly evolved from where it was when the Philippines
City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: SY 2014-2015 achieved independence from the United States in 1946. It
City/Municipality Male Female Total then consists of only four levels with each level partially
compartmentalized, focusing on a particular theme or
1st District 2,877 2,811 5,688 content.
Cavite City 964 971 1,935
Kawit 645 551 1,196 With the implementation of K-12 program, the former high
Noveleta 273 298 571 school system is now called "Junior High School". Students
Rosario 995 991 1,986 graduating from the elementary level automatically enroll in
2nd District 3,196 3,253 6,449 junior high covering four years from grade 7 to grade 10. The
City of Bacoor 3,196 3,253 6,449 junior high level is compulsory and free to all students
3rd District 2,570 2,551 5,121 enrolled in public secondary schools. Moreover, Senior High
City of Imus 2,570 2,551 5,121 School is two years of specialized upper secondary
4th District 5,175 5,136 10,311 education wherein students may choose a specialization
City of Dasmariñas 5,175 5,136 10,311 based on aptitude, interest and school capacity. Each
5th District 4,027 4,015 8,042 student can choose among four tracks for specialization
Carmona 736 684 1,420 classes: Academic; Technical-Vocational-Livelihood; Sports;
Gen. M. Alvarez 1,398 1,392 2,790 and Arts and Design. Students in the academic track choose
Silang 1,893 1,939 3,832 from three areas: business, accountancy, management
6th District 5,827 5,543 11,370 (BAM); humanities, education, social sciences (HESS); and
Amadeo 269 269 538 science, technology, engineering, mathematics (STEM). The
City of Gen. Trias 2,346 2,147 4,493 technical-vocational-livelihood track consists of four subject
Tanza 1,845 1,780 3,625 areas: Home economics, agri-fishery, industrial arts, ICT
Trece Martires City 1,367 1,347 2,714 (DepEd).
7th District 3,916 3,644 7,560
Alfonso 473 435 908 For SY 2015-2016, a total of 557 secondary schools are
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo 160 144 304 situated in Cavite, 87 schools which accounts to 15.62% of
Indang 525 506 1,031 the total are public and 470 or 84.38% are privately-owned.
Magallanes 240 190 430 The City of Dasmariñas registered the most number of
Maragondon 373 367 740 secondary education institutions with 120 (11 are public and
Mendez 244 254 498 109 are private), followed by the cities of Bacoor and Imus
Naic 1,047 935 1,982 with 90 and 70 schools, respectively. Municipalities of
Tagaytay City 628 593 1,221 Maragondon and Ternate do not have private secondary
schools while Gen. Aguinaldo has only one (Table 5F).
Ternate 226 220 446
Total 27,588 26,953 54,541 School Year 2015-2016 records a total of 186,611 enrollees in
Source: Department of Education, Division Offices of Cavite, Cities of Bacoor, Cavite, Dasmariñas and Imus
the public secondary education curriculum. This is 7,726
students or 4026% higher than the SY 2014-2015 number of

178,885. Male students account to 49.84% of the total enrollees while 50.16% are female. Table 5F Number of Secondary Education
Institutions by Type, District and City/Municipality,
The highest level of enrolment is recorded in the City of Dasmariñas, 35,856 which accounts to Province of Cavite: SY 2015-2016
19.21% of the total enrolment, followed by the cities of Imus and Bacoor with 19,366 (10.38%) and
18,621 (9.98%), respectively. The least number of enrollees is observed in Magallanes, seconded by
No. of Schools
City/Municipality
Gen. E. Aguinaldo. Public Private Total
Based on the total enrollment and the actual number of teachers, it shows that there is no teacher 1st District 7 29 36
deficiency in the secondary school level. The teacher-student ratio in all the districts is above the Cavite City 2 8 10
national mean ratio of 35.00-39.99. Magallanes (1:19), Gen. Aguinaldo (1:22), Maragondon (1:22), Kawit 2 8 10
Kawit (1:24) and Amadeo (1:24) have excessive surplus teacher provision (ratio of less than 25) Noveleta 1 7 8
while Cavite City (1:25), Indang (1:25), Ternate (1:25), Alfonso (1:26), City of Dasmariñas (1:27), Rosario 2 6 8
Tanza (1:27), Mendez (1:27), Silang (1:28), Noveleta (1:29), Rosario (1:29) and Carmona (1:29)have 2nd District 5 85 90
surplus teacher provision (25.00-29.99). Generous teacher provision (30.00-34.00) is observed in Gen. City of Bacoor 5 85 90
M. Alvarez (1:30), Naic (1:31), Tagaytay City (1:31), City of Bacoor (1:33), City of Imus (1:33), Trece 3rd District 5 65 70
Martires city (1:33) and City of Gen. Trias (1:34). The provincial teacher-student ratio is at 1:29. This City of Imus 5 65 70
ratio indicates surplus teacher provision (Table 5G). 4th District 11 109 120
City of Dasmariñas 11 109 120
School Year 2014-2015 recorded 38,772 graduates from public secondary education institutions of 5th District 10 62 72
which 51.29% are female and 48.71% are male. The highest number of graduates is documented in Carmona 1 6 7
the City of Dasmariñas with 19.65%, flowed by the cities of Imus and Bacoor at 10.74% and 9.42%, Gen. M. Alvarez 2 24 26
respectively. The least number of graduates are from Magallanes (196), Gen. Aguinaldo (241) and Silang 7 32 39
Mendez (331) (Table 5H). 6th District 21 69 90
Amadeo 4 2 6
City of Gen. Trias 8 33 41
Tanza 4 17 21
Trece Martires City 5 17 22
Alfonso 6 6 12
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo 1 1 2
There are 470 private and 87 Indang 2 10 12
Magallanes 2 4 6
public secondary education Maragondon 5 - 5
Mendez 3 7 10
institutions in Cavite Naic
Tagaytay City
4
3
12
11
16
14
Ternate 2 - 2
Total 87 470 557
Source: Department of Education, Division Offices of Cavite, Cities of Bacoor, Cavite,

Table 5G Number of Enrollees and Teachers and Teacher-Pupil Ratio in Public Secondary Table 5H Number of Graduates by Sex, District and
Education Institutions, Province of Cavite: SY 2015-2016 City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: SY 2014-
No. of Teacher- 2015
City/Municipality Male Female Total
Teachers Student City/Municipality Male Female Total
1st District 9,344 9,465 18,809 723 1:26
Ratio 1 District
st
1,975 2,040 4,015
Cavite City 3,381 3,532 6,913 279 1:25 Cavite City 637 692 1,329
Kawit 2,360 2,457 4,817 204 1:24 Kawit 592 620 1,212
Noveleta 762 683 1,445 49 1:29 Noveleta 165 154 319
Rosario 2,841 2,793 5,634 191 1:29 Rosario 581 574 1,155
2nd District 9,050 9,571 18,621 570 1:33 2nd District 1,752 1,899 3,651
City of Bacoor 9,050 9,571 18,621 570 1:33 City of Bacoor 1,752 1,899 3,651
3rd District 9,753 9,613 19,366 590 1:33 3rd District 2,050 2,115 4,165
City of Imus 9,753 9,613 19,366 590 1:33 City of Imus 2,050 2,115 4,165
4th District 17,955 17,901 35,856 1,348 1:27 4th District 3,704 3,915 7,619
City of Dasmariñas 17,955 17,901 35,856 1,348 1:27 City of Dasmariñas 3,704 3,915 7,619
5th District 12,738 13,164 25,902 899 1:29 5th District 2,730 2,870 5,600
Carmona 2,580 2,536 5,116 178 1:29 Carmona 531 552 1,083
Gen. M. Alvarez 4,457 4,619 9,076 302 1:30 Gen. M. Alvarez 926 911 1,837
Silang 5,701 6,009 11,710 419 1:28 Silang 1,273 1,407 2,680
6th District 21,192 21,101 42,293 1,399 1:30 6th District 3,954 4,268 8,222
Amadeo 1,230 1,220 2,450 103 1:24 Amadeo 298 299 597
City of Gen. Trias 7,490 7,204 14,694 427 1:34 City of Gen. Trias 1,250 1,385 2,635
Tanza 7,293 7,394 14,687 548 1:27 Tanza 1,449 1,511 2,960
Trece Martires City 5,179 5,283 10,462 321 1:33 Trece Martires City 957 1,073 2,030
7th District 12,976 12,788 25,764 974 1:26 7th District 2,720 2,780 5,500
Alfonso 1,593 1,577 3,170 124 1:26 Alfonso 339 347 686
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo 454 460 914 41 1:22 Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo 138 103 241
Indang 1,311 1,249 2,560 101 1:25 Indang 299 280 579
Magallanes 434 364 798 41 1:19 Magallanes 109 87 196
Maragondon 1,967 2,105 4,072 186 1:22 Maragondon 457 478 935
Mendez 760 720 1,480 54 1:27 Mendez 162 169 331
Naic 2,402 2,253 4,655 150 1:31 Naic 372 358 730
Tagaytay City 3,256 3,331 6,587 215 1:31 Tagaytay City 644 781 1,425
Ternate 799 729 1,528 62 1:25 Ternate 200 177 377
Total 93,008 93,603 186,611 6,503 1:29 Total 18,885 19,887 38,772
Source: Department of Education, Division Offices of Cavite, Cities of Bacoor, Cavite, Dasmariñas and Imus Source: Department of Education, Division Offices of Cavite, Cities of Bacoor, Cavite,

TVET programs are delivered through various modalities
which includes school-based, center-based, community-
Technical and Vocational Education based and enterprise-based trainings. School-based
program refers to the direct delivery or provision of TVET
Skills are vital for poverty reduction, economic recovery and sustainable development. As a
programs by the TESDA-administered schools. Center-based
consequence, policy attention to technical and vocational education and training (TVET) is
programs refer to training provisions being undertaken in the
increasing worldwide.
TESDA training centers.
TVET comprises formal, non-formal and informal learning for the world of work. Young people,
Moreover, community-based Training for Enterprise
women and men learn knowledge and skills from basic to advanced levels across a wide range of
Development Program is primarily addressed to the poor
institutional and work settings and in diverse socio-economic contexts (UNESCO).
and marginal groups, those who cannot access, or are not
accessible by formal training provisions. They have low skills,
Technical and vocational education basically seeks to enhance and develop skills. In the
limited management abilities, and have few economic
Philippines, schools offering vocational and technical courses and programs, including their
options. They have no access to capital – most of them are
curricula, undergo accreditation and approval by the Technical Education and Skills Development
unqualified for formal credit programs. The program goes
Authority (TESDA).
further than just mere skills training provision. It is purposively
designed to catalyze the creation of livelihood enterprises
The Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) (Pangasiwaan sa Edukasyong
that shall be implemented by the trainees, immediately after
Teknikal at Pagpapaunlad ng Kasanayan), is an agency of the Philippine government under the
the training. Likewise, it is designed to assist partner agencies
Department of Labor and Employment and the Office of the Cabinet Secretary responsible for
such as LGUs, NGOs, people organizations and other
managing and supervising technical education and skills development in the Philippines.
agencies organizations with mission to help the poor get into
productive undertakings to help themselves and their
The Technical Education and Skills Development Authority was established through the enactment
communities. On the other hand, Enterprise-Based Programs
of Republic Act No. 7796 authored by Senator Francisco Tatad otherwise known as the "Technical
are training program being implemented within
Education and Skills Development Act of 1994", which was signed into law by President Fidel V.
companies/firms. These programs can be any of the
Ramos on August 25, 1994. This Act aims to encourage the full participation of and mobilize the
following:
industry, labor, local government units and technical-vocational institutions in the skills
development of the country's human resources. Since then, TESDA has been the center of
 Apprenticeship Program is a training and employment
technical and vocational education in the country.
program involving a contract between an apprentice
and an employer on an approved apprenticeable
The merging of the National Manpower and Youth Council (NMYC) of the Department of Labor
occupation. Generally, it aims to provide a mechanism
and Employment (DOLE), the Bureau of Technical and Vocational Education (BTVE) of the
that will ensure availability of qualified skilled workers
Department of Education, Culture and Sports (DECS), and the Apprenticeship Program of the
based on industry requirements. The period of
Bureau of Local Employment (BLE) of DOLE gave birth to TESDA.
apprenticeship covers a minimum of four months and a
maximum of six months. Only companies with approved
The fusion of the above offices was one of the key recommendations of the 1991 Report of the
and registered apprenticeship apprenticeship
Congressional Commission on Education, which undertook a national review of the state of
programs under TESDA can be hire apprentices.
Philippine education and manpower development. It was meant to reduce overlapping in skills
development activities initiated by various public and private sector agencies, and to provide
 Learnership Program is a practical training on-the-job
national directions for the country's technical-vocational education and training (TVET) system.
for approved learnable occupations, for a period not
Hence, a major thrust of TESDA is the formulation of a comprehensive development plan for
exceeding three months. Only companies with TESDA
middle-level manpower based on the National Technical Education and Skills Development Plan.
approved and registered learnership programs can hire
This plan shall provide for a reformed industry-based training program that includes apprenticeship,
learners.
dual training system and other similar schemes (TESDA website).
 Dual Training System (DTS) is an instructional mode of
delivery for technology-based education and training in

which learning takes place alternately in two venues: the school or training center and the
company. Table 5J Number of Enrollees and
Graduates in Technical/Vocational Institutions
One of the strategic approaches on this program is the conversion of selected industry by Gender, Province of Cavite: 2015
practices/programs registered under the apprenticeship program into DTS modality. Performance Cavite % of
Indicators (PIs) Target Output Accomplishment
TESDA and other vocational schools offer short programs or two-year courses on technology and
skills development like automotive technology, nursing aide training, tourism, photography, Number of Enrolees 83,409 91,107 109%
computer technology, drafting, among others. Upon graduation from these courses, students take
Male 40,287
a licensure examination from TESDA to obtain a certificate or diploma.
Female 50,820
Programs taken in TESDA and other schools are also ladderized, meaning upon completion of a
Public 33,795
particular course, units taken can be credited if the graduate decides to enroll in a related field in
a college or university. Private 57,312
In 2015, there are 171 TVET institutions in Cavite. Out of this total, 167 or 95.98% are private and only Number of Graduates 75,358 75,664 100%
4.02% or 4 are government-run training centers. The City of Dasmariñas (4 th District) recorded the Male 33,298
highest number of TVET institutions in the province with 47 which accounts to 27.48%, followed by
Female 42,366
the 2nd District with 26 (15.20%) and 5th District with 23 (13.45%) (Table 5I).
Public 33,520
Table 5I Number of Technical/Vocational Institutions by Congressional District,
Private 42,144
Source: Technical Education and Skills Development Authority-Cavite
Number of Institutions
District WTR NTR
Private Public Total
1st District 17 1 18 28 5
2nd District 26 26 72 4
3rd District 20 20 57 4
4th District 45 2 47 97 13
5th District 23 23 53 6
6th District 17 17 31 12 There are 167 private and 4 public
7th District 19 1 20 18 6
TOTAL 167 4 171 356 50
technical/ vocational institutions
in Cavite
Source: Technical Education and Skills Development Authority-Cavite
The number of enrollees in TVET programs in 2015 reached 91,107. This is 9% higher than the 83,409
target. Out of the total enrollees, 75,664 graduated, equivalent to 83.05% (Table 5J).

Higher Education Generally, private HEIs are covered by the policies,

Higher education, post-secondary education, or third level education is the non-compulsory standards and guidelines (PSGs) set by CHED in terms of
educational level that follows the completion of a school providing a secondary education, such program offerings, curriculum, and administration and
as a high school or secondary school. Tertiary education is normally taken to include faculty academic qualifications, among others. Officials or
undergraduate and postgraduate education, as well as vocational education and training. owners of private HEIs usually manage their internal
Colleges and universities are the main institutions that provide tertiary education. Collectively, organizations and implement the PSGs formulated by CHED.
these are sometimes known as tertiary institutions. Tertiary education generally results in the receipt
of certificates, diplomas, or academic degrees.
Public Higher Education Institutions
The Commission on Higher Education (CHED) is responsible in the formulation and implementation
of policies, plans and programs for the development and efficient operation of the higher The State Universities and Colleges (SUCs) are chartered
education system in the country. Its delivery is provided by private and public higher education public higher education institutions established by law,
institutions (HEIs). These HEIs are either colleges or universities, and are generally classified administered and financially subsidized by the government.
as public or private. SUCs have their own charters. The Board of Regents (BOR) for
state universities and a Board of Trustees (BOT) for state
Programs in HEIs are categorized by CHED as follows: pre-baccalaureate, baccalaureate, post- colleges maintain the formulation and approval of policies,
baccalaureate, masteral and doctoral programs. Pre-baccalaureate refers to education and/or rules and standards in SUCs. The Chairman of CHED heads
coursework taken before the bachelor's degree. Baccalaureate or bachelor’s degree is an these boards. However, CHED Order No. 31 series of 2001 of
academic degree conferred on someone who has successfully completed undergraduate studies the Commission en banc, also authorizes CHED
that generally lasts for four, or in some cases and countries, five or six years. Some colleges and Commissioners to head the BOR/ BOT of SUCs.
universities offer programs for which a first undergraduate degree is a pre-requisite, but which are Implementation of policies and management are vested on
usually not considered traditional graduate education. Such programs are sometimes offered the president, staff, and support units of the public higher
under the umbrella of continuing education and may lead to a second undergraduate degree, education institutions.
a certificate or credential, or to a pre-medical master's degree in a field such as biomedical or
health sciences. These are commonly referred to as post-baccalaureate programs. Such courses The local universities and colleges (LUCs) are those
of study may be used to prepare students for graduate or professional or for a different career or established by the local government through resolutions or
profession. A master's degree on the other hand is a type of graduate/academic degree granted ordinances. LUCs are financially supported by the local
to individuals who have undergone study demonstrating a mastery or high-order overview of a government concerned. A CHED Supervised Institution (CSI)
specific field of study or area of professional practice. Within the area studied, graduates are is non-chartered public post-secondary education institution
posited to possess advanced knowledge of a specialized body of theoretical and applied topics; established by law, administered, supervised and financially
high order skills in analysis, critical evaluation or professional application; and the ability to solve supported by government. Other government schools (OGS)
complex problems and think rigorously and independently. They are awarded after graduation are public secondary and post-secondary education
from university. Moreover, a doctorate is an academic degree or professional degree that, in most institutions, usually technical-vocational education
countries, qualifies the holder to teach in the specific field of their certificate (Wikipedia). institutions that offer higher education programs. Special HEIs
are directly under the government agency stipulated in the
law that created them. They provide specialized training in
areas such as military science and national defense.
Private Higher Education Institutions
Private HEIs are established under the Corporation Code and are governed by special laws and
general provisions of this Code. Those under non-sectarian are duly incorporated, owned and
operated by private entities that are not affiliated to any religious organization. Non-sectarian
private schools are corporations licensed by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Some are
also registered on the Philippine Stock Exchange. Those under sectarian are usually non-stock, non-
profit, duly incorporated, owned and operated by a religious organization.

Schools, Enrolment and Graduates Table 5K Number of Higher Education
Institutions by Type, Distict and
For Academic Year 2015-2016, there are 74 higher education providers in the province, of which, City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: SY 2015-
75.68% or 56 are private and 24.32% or 18 are public (Table 5K). Among the public higher 2016
education institutions are the main campus and the ten satellite campuses of the province’s very City/Municipality Public Private Total
own Cavite State University, two satellite campuses of Polytechnic University of the Philippines, a
satellite campus of Technological University of the Philippines, and Eulogio (Amang”Rodriguez 1st District 2 3 5
Institute of Science and Technology, two LUCs – City College of Tagaytay and Trece Martires City Cavite City 1 2 3
College, and Philippine National Police Academy, a special HEI situated in Silang, Cavite. Majority Kawit - - -
of the HEIs in the province are found in the 4 th District, 24.32% of the total (18), followed by the 5th Noveleta - - -
and the 7th Districts with 13 (17.57%) and the 6th District with 11 (14.86%) (Tables 5K and 5L).
Rosario 1 1 2
2nd District 1 7 8
City of Bacoor 1 7 8
3rd District 1 5 6
City of Imus 1 5 6
5th District 4 9 13
Carmona 1 1 2
Silang 2 7 9
6th District 4 7 11
Amadeo - 1 1
City of Gen. Trias 1 3 4
Tanza 1 2 3
7th District 5 8 13
Alfonso 1 - 1
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo - - -
Indang 1 - 1
Magallanes - 2 2
Maragondon 1 - 1
Mendez - - -
Naic 1 2 3
Tagaytay City 1 3 4
Ternate - 1 1
Total 18 56 74
Source: Higher Education Institutions

The number of enrollees in public HEIs dramatically increased
Table 5L Distribution of Higher Education Institutions, Province of Cavite: SY by 20.45% (9,256) from 45,261 in AY 2014-2015 to 54,517 in AY
2015-2016 2015-2016 while in the private HEIs an increase of 3.34%
Public (2,047) is observed from 61,232 in AY 2014-2015 to 63,279 in
AY 2015-2016 (Figure 5A).
SUCs
District Private Total
Satellite Sub- LUCs Special Total
Main
Campuses total Figure 5A Comparative Number of Enrollees in
1st District 2 2 2 3 5 Baccalaureate Program by Sector, Province of
Cavite: AYs 2014-2015 and 2015-2016
2nd District 1 1 1 7 8
3rd District 1 1 1 5 6
140,000
5th District 3 3 1 4 9 13 120,000
6th District 3 3 1 4 7 11 100,000
7th District 1 3 4 1 5 8 13 80,000
Total 1 14 15 2 1 18 56 74 60,000
Source: Higher Education Institutions 40,000
20,000
The number of enrollees and graduates in various disciplines are presented per HEI by program -
category, sex, district and city/municipality. In 2015, a total of 8,134 students are enrolled in the pre-
AY 2014-2015 45,261 61,232 106,493
baccalaureate program while 117,796 are in the baccalaureate program. In the post-
baccalaureate program, the province has 1,536 enrollees. Masteral and doctoral programs have AY 2015-2016 54,517 63,279 117,796
total enrolment of 3,565 and 583, respectively. Enrolment in the pre-baccalaureate program is
highest at Cavite State University – Rosario, seconded by ISHRM School System, City of Bacoor and
third is City College of Tagaytay. For the Baccalaureate Program, the three HEIs with the greatest
number of enrollees are Cavite State University-Main, De La Salle University- Dasmariñas and Table 5M Number of Higher Education
Lyceum University of the Philippines with 16,869, 13,832, and 9,960, respectively. Enrolment in the Institutions, Enrolment and Percentage Share
previously mentioned schools accounted to 14%, 12% and 8% of the total enrollees, respectively in Baccalaureate Program by Institution Type,
(Table 5P). Province of Cavite: AY 2015-2016
Institution No. of
For the graduate programs, De La Salle Health Sciences Institute recorded the highest enrolment Enrolment % Share
Type HEIs
level in the Post-Baccalaureate Program, followed by City College of Tagaytay and De La Salle
University – Dasmariñas. Masteral Degree program is recorded highest at De La Salle University – Private HEIs 56 64,970 55.15
Dasmariñas, followed by Cavite State University – Main Campus while Adventist International
SUCs 15 47,667 40.47
Institute of Advanced Studies have the most number of enrollees in the Doctoral Degree Program,
followed by De La Salle University – Dasmariñas and Philippine Christian University (Table 5P). LUCs 2 4,381 3.72
Special HEIs 1 778 0.66
In the baccalaureate program, 55.15% are enrolled in the private HEIs while 40.47% are in state
universities and colleges (SUCs). Enrollees in the two local universities and colleges (LUCs) in the
Total 74 117,796 100.00
province account to 3.72% share and the remaining 0.66% entered the Philippine National Police
Academy, a special HEI (Table 5M).

Higher education graduates in all disciplines of baccalaureate program increased by 14.61% Table 5N Number of Higher Education
(1,801) from 12,325 in AY 2013-2014 to 14,126 in AY 2014-2015 (Figure 5B). Out of the total graduates, Institutions, Graduates and Percentage Share
64.73% are produced by the private HEIs, 31.45% are from state colleges and universities, 1.75% in Baccalaureate Program by Institution Type,
came local universities and colleges and 1.75% are products of special HEI (Table 5N). Province of Cavite: AY 2014-2015
Among the 74 HEIs, the PNTC Colleges produced the biggest number of graduates in the pre- Institution No. of Number of
baccalaureate program with 930, followed by Technological University of the Philippines – % Share
Dasmariñas (497) and Cavite State University – Main (377). For the baccalaureate program, the top
Type HEIs Graduates
three producers are De La Salle University – Dasmariñas, Lyceum of the Philippines University and
Private HEIs 56 9,144 64.73
Cavite State University – Main with 2,224, 1,451, and 1,267 graduates, respectively. Post-
Baccalaureate Program graduates are recorded highëst in Eulogio “Ämang” Rodriguez, followed SUCs 15 4,443 31.45
by De La Salee Health Sciences Institute and De La Salle University – Dasmariñas. LUCs 2 292 2.07
Special HEIs 1 247 1.75
For the masteral program, Philippine Christian University has the most number of graduates, next is
Adventist University of the Philippines and third is De La Salle University – Dasmariñas. Furthermore, Total 74 14,126 100.00
graduates of doctoral program mostly came from Adventist Institute of Advanced Studies, De La Source: Higher Education Institutions
Salle University – Dasmariñas, Adventist University of the Philippines and Cavite State University –
Main.
Figure 5B Comparative Number of Graduates in Baccalaureate Program by Sector, Province

of Cavite: AYs 2013-2014 and 2014-2015
16,000
14,000 There are 74 HEIs in Cavite - 56
12,000
10,000 private, 15 SUCs, 2 LUCs, and 1
8,000
6,000 special HEI.
4,000
2,000
-
AY 2013-2014 4,382 7,943 12,325
AY 2014-2015 5,694 8,432 14,126
AY 2013-2014 AY 2014-2015

Table 5O Number of Enrolees in Higher Education Institutions by School, Program Category, Sex, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite:
SY 2015-2016
Pre-Baccalaureate Baccalaureate Post-Baccalaureate Masteral Degree Doctoral

City/Municipality Name of School
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
1st District 973 447 1,420 3,570 4,583 8,153 30 33 63 10 29 39 - - -
Cavite City 1. Cavite State University- 143 70 213 1,122 1,478 2,600 21 9 30 - -
Cavite City
2. St. Joseph College - Cavite 1 1 31 78 109 1 2 3 10 29 39 -
3. San Sebastian College - 17 9 26 858 1,149 2,007 - - -
Recoletos de Cavite
Rosario 4. Cavite State University- 800 345 1,145 1,520 1,846 3,366 8 22 30 - -
Rosario
5. STI College - Rosario 13 22 35 39 32 71 - - -
2nd District 752 580 1,332 4,356 5,916 10,272 2 7 9 - - - - - -
City of Bacoor 6. Cavite State University- - 968 1,406 2,374 - - -
Bacoor
7. ISHRM School System 547 423 970 565 871 1,436 - - -
8. PIMSAT College - 72 88 160 - - -
9. Saint Francis of Assisi 2 4 6 57 105 162 - - -
College of Cavite
10. St. Dominic College of Asia 34 36 70 883 1,397 2,280 - - -
11. STI College - Bacoor 100 78 178 484 397 881 - - -
12. The Bearer of Light and 14 15 29 31 64 95
Wisdom Colleges
13. University of Perpetual Help 55 24 79 1,296 1,588 2,884 2 7 9 - -
of Rizal - Molino Campus
3rd District 327 349 676 2,542 4,600 7,142 15 10 25 - - - - - -
City of Imus 14. Cavite State University-Imus 79 25 104 1,938 3,307 5,245 - - -
15. Colegio de Porta Vaga 91 80 171 61 77 138 - - -
16. Imus Institute - 270 506 776 15 10 25 - -
17. Montessori Professional 146 237 383 216 572 788 - - -
College - Imus
18. Southern Philippines Institute 11 7 18 46 105 151 - - -
of Science and Technology
19. Unida Christian College - 11 33 44 - - -
4th District 594 393 987 18,797 16,115 34,912 465 777 1,242 500 1,092 1,592 70 172 242
City of Dasmariñas 20. AMA Computer College - - 173 95 268 - - -
Dasmariñas
21. Brookfield College 14 9 23 3 13 16 - - -
22. De La Salle University - 78 9 87 6,040 7,792 13,832 26 56 82 345 697 1,042 44 96 140
Dasmariñas
23. De La Salle Health Sciences - 865 1,871 2,736 439 721 1,160 13 28 41 -
Institute
24. ISHRM School-Dasma 38 37 75 55 77 132 - - -
25. Emilio Aguinaldo College 23 27 50 1,119 1,445 2,564 - - -

26. Far Eastern Polytechnic 42 14 56 83 138 221 - - -
College
27. Immanuel College of - 9 3 12 - - -
Theology
28. National College of 209 187 396 2,486 2,144 4,630 - - -
Science and Technology
29. Oxfordian College - 67 123 190 - - -
30. Philippine Christian 6 4 10 230 366 596 - 120 360 480 26 76 102
University
31. PNTC Colleges - 4,904 172 5,076 - - -
32. PTS College & Advanced - 39 52 91 - 22 7 29 -
Studies (Presbyterian
Theological Seminary)
33. Rosario College of Business, 6 25 31
Arts and Tourism, Inc.
34. Saint Jude College - 52 120 172 - - -
35. Southern Luzon College of 18 1 19 81 81 - - -
Business, Maritime, Science
and Technology
36. STI College - Dasmariñas 166 105 271 874 826 1,700 - - -
37. Technological University of - 1,711 853 2,564 - - -
the Philippines - Cavite
5th District 743 414 1,157 8,021 10,542 18,563 6 - 6 452 397 849 192 89 281
Carmona 38. Cavite State University- 268 111 379 1,020 1,515 2,535 - - -
Carmona
39. STI Education Services 24 16 40 383 322 705 - 22 9 31 -
Group, Inc. (STI eCollege -
Southwoods, Inc.)
Gen. Mariano 40. Eulogio "Amang" Rodriguez 1,551 2,037 3,588 - 49 178 227 23 49 72
Alvarez Institute of Science and
Technology
41. University of Perpetual Help - 494 668 1,162 - - -
System - GMA
Silang 42. Adventist International - - 6 6 296 56 352 161 27 188
Institute of Advanced
Studies
43. Adventist University of the 153 141 294 1,646 2,015 3,661 - 85 154 239 8 13 21
Philippines
44. Cavite State University- 287 144 431 1,401 2,616 4,017 - - -
Silang
45. Far Eastern University - - 430 711 1,141 - - -
Cavite
46. Philippine Missionary - 66 63 129 - - -
Institute
47. Philippine National Police - 633 145 778 - - -
Academy
48. Rogationist College 11 2 13 235 428 663 - - -

49. Saint Paul Seminary - 145 1 146 - - -
Foundation
50. South Forbes City College 17 21 38
6th District 249 280 529 5,754 7,150 12,904 - - - 23 47 70 - - -
Amadeo 51. Jesus Reigns Christian - 38 79 117 - - -
College-Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias 52. Foundation
Ebenezer International 1 2 3 4 11 15 - - -
Colleges
53. Cavite State University-Gen. 103 130 233 41 148 189 - - -
Trias
54. Lyceum of the Philippines - 4,597 5,363 9,960 - 23 47 70 -
University
55. Young Ji College 31 19 50
Tanza 56. Cavite State University- 12 10 22 70 163 233 - - -
Tanza
57. Far East Asia Pacific Institute - 8 40 48
of Tourism and Technology
58. Power School of 8 27 35 119 202 321 - - -
Technology
Trece Martires City 59. Cavite State University-Trece 125 111 236 218 278 496 - - -
Martires City
60. Colegio de Amore - 197 62 259 - - -
61. Trece Martires City College - 431 785 1,216 - - -
7th District 1,287 746 2,033 11,477 14,373 25,850 58 133 191 283 732 1,015 27 33 60
Alfonso 62. Polytechnic University of the - 194 289 483 -
Philippines-Alfonso Campus
Indang 63. Cavite State University-Main 325 147 472 8,002 8,867 16,869 25 53 78 164 338 502 27 33 60
Magallanes 64. Cavite West Point College- 36 15 51 31 41 72 - - -
Magallanes Inc.
65. Kurios Christian College - 104 82 186 - - -
Maragondon 66. Foundation University of the
Polytechnic 161 193 354 719 1,000 1,719 2 1 3 - -
Philippines-Maragondon
Naic 67. Cavite State University-Naic 202 66 268 517 872 1,389 6 18 24 - -
68. Granby College of Science - 176 186 362 - - -
and Technology
69. Western Colleges - 150 353 503 - 58 388 446 -
Tagaytay City 70. City College of Tagaytay 363 200 563 1,220 1,945 3,165 25 61 86 - -
71. Divine Word Seminary - 76 76 - 61 6 67 -
72. Olivarez College - Tagaytay 7 11 18 180 234 414 - - -
73. STI College - Tagaytay 61 50 111 82 62 144 - - -
Ternate 74. Cavite West Point College 132 64 196 26 442 468 - - -
Total 4,925 3,209 8,134 54,517 63,279 117,796 576 960 1,536 1,268 2,297 3,565 289 294 583

Table 5P Number of Graduates in Higher Education Institutions by Program Category, Sex, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: SY
2014-2015
1st District 308 109 417 480 697 1,177 3 8 11 1 5 6 - - -
Cavite City 1. Cavite State University-Cavite City 98 27 125 130 243 373 - - -
2. St. Joseph College - Cavite 2 2 6 22 28 - 1 5 6 -
3. San Sebastian College - Recoletos 5 1 6 142 209 351 - - -
de Cavite
Rosario 4. Cavite State University-Rosario 172 49 221 171 183 354 3 8 11 - -
5. STI College - Rosario 33 30 63 31 40 71 - - -
2nd District 120 114 234 391 552 943 - - - - - - - - -
City of Bacoor 6. Cavite State University-Bacoor - 51 91 142 - - -
7. ISHRM School System 72 73 145 107 164 271 - - -
8. PIMSAT College - - - - -
9. Saint Francis of Assisi College of 3 3 6 6 22 28 - - -
Cavite
10. St. Dominic College of Asia 1 3 4 67 119 186 - - -
11. STI College - Bacoor 30 21 51 64 37 101 - - -
12. The Bearer of Light and Wisdom - -
Colleges
13. University of Perpetual Help of Rizal 14 14 28 96 119 215 - - - -
- Molino Campus
3rd District 81 106 187 248 567 815 - - - - - - - - -
City of Imus 14. Cavite State University-Imus 13 12 25 142 300 442 - - -
15. Colegio de Porta Vaga 35 37 72 4 11 15 - - -
16. Imus Institute - 38 65 103 - - -
17. Montessori Professional College - 33 57 90 60 157 217 - - -
Imus
18. Southern Philippines Institute of - 2 21 23 - - -
Science and Technology
19. Unida Christian College - 2 13 15 - - -
4th District 1,497 366 1,863 1,850 2,517 4,367 127 192 319 101 281 382 3 5 8
City of Dasmariñas 20. AMA Computer College - - 26 22 48 - - -
Dasmariñas
21. Brookfield College 18 9 27 1 1 - - -
22. De La Salle University - Dasmariñas 21 22 43 834 1,390 2,224 17 49 66 40 42 82 3 5 8
23. De La Salle Health Sciences 2 2 122 197 319 110 143 253 - -
Institute
24. ISHRM School-Dasma 19 24 43 9 19 28 - - -
25. Emilio Aguinaldo College 4 2 6 81 135 216 - - -
26. Far Eastern Polytechnic College 29 10 39 6 27 33 - - -
27. Immanuel College of Theology - 3 1 4 - - -
28. National College of Science and 55 45 100 380 268 648 - - -
Technology
29. Oxfordian College - 66 121 187 - - -
30. Philippine Christian University 1 2 3 24 74 98 - 57 238 295 -
31. PNTC Colleges 917 13 930 83 16 99 - 4 1 5 -

32. PTS College & Advanced Studies - 3 3 6 - - -
(Presbyterian Theological
Seminary)
33. Rosario College of Business, Arts - - -
and Tourism, Inc.
34. Saint Jude College - 5 13 18 - - -
35. Southern Luzon College of 20 6 26 37 1 38 - - -
Business, Maritime, Science and
Technology
36. STI College - Dasmariñas 67 80 147 98 148 246 - - -
37. Technological University of the 346 151 497 72 82 154 - - -
Philippines - Cavite
5th District 143 69 212 1,053 1,257 2,310 182 200 382 92 108 200 20 9 29
Carmona 38. Cavite State University-Carmona 23 14 37 113 151 264 - - -
39. STI Education Services Group, Inc. 32 15 47 50 32 82 3 3 -
(STI eCollege - Southwoods, Inc.)
Gen. Mariano 40. Eulogio "Amang" Rodriguez 171 251 422 180 200 380 - -
Alvarez Institute of Science and
Technology
41. University of Perpetual Help System - 72 125 197 - - -
- GMA
Silang 42. Adventist International Institute of - - 2 2 49 21 70 15 8 23
Advanced Studies
43. Adventist University of the 15 3 18 205 327 532 - 40 87 127 5 1 6
Philippines
44. Cavite State University-Silang 44 25 69 83 183 266 - - -
45. Far Eastern University - Cavite - 43 86 129 - - -
46. Philippine Missionary Institute - 10 11 21 - - -
47. Philippine National Police - 227 20 247 - - -
Academy
48. Rogationist College 29 12 41 52 71 123 - - -
49. Saint Paul Seminary Foundation - 27 - 27 - - -
50. South Forbes City College - - -
6th District 69 93 162 659 1,105 1,764 - - - 1 2 3 - - -
Amadeo 51. Jesus Reigns Christian College- - 8 11 19 - - -
Amadeo Foundation
City of Gen. Trias 52. Ebenezer International Colleges 1 2 3 - 3 3 - - -
53. Cavite State University-Gen. Trias 15 37 52 2 30 32 - - -
54. Lyceum of the Philippines - 537 914 1,451 - 1 2 3 -
University
55. Young Ji College 8 2 10
Tanza 56. Cavite State University-Tanza 7 1 8 13 21 34 - - -
57. Far East Asia Pacific Institute of - -
Tourism and Technology
58. Power School of Technology 7 11 18 8 10 18 - - -

Trece Martires City 59. Cavite State University-Trece 27 30 57 23 37 60 - - -
Martires City
60. Colegio de Amore - 38 30 68 - - -
61. Trece Martires City College 12 12 24 22 47 69 - - -
7th District 514 433 947 1,013 1,737 2,750 17 62 79 29 45 74 3 - 3
Alfonso 62. Polytechnic University of the - - -
Philippines-Alfonso Campus
Indang 63. Cavite State University-Main 186 191 377 432 835 1,267 2 10 12 13 19 32 3 3
Magallanes 64. Cavite West Point College- 19 10 29 3 9 12 - - -
Magallanes Inc.
65. Kurios Christian College - 5 7 12 - - -
Maragondon 66. Foundation University of the
Polytechnic 25 42 67 157 296 453 - - -
Philippines-Maragondon
Naic 67. Cavite State University-Naic 66 34 100 64 116 180 1 2 3 - -
68. Granby College of Science and - 19 29 48 - - -
Technology
69. Western Colleges 8 9 17 12 48 60 - 6 26 32 -
Tagaytay City 70. City College of Tagaytay 96 64 160 90 133 223 14 50 64 - -
71. Divine Word Seminary - 41 41 - 10 10 -
72. Olivarez College - Tagaytay 6 1 7 24 52 76 - - -
73. STI College - Tagaytay 22 19 41 7 13 20 - - -
Ternate 74. Cavite West Point College 86 63 149 159 199 358 - - -
Total 2,732 1,290 4,022 5,694 8,432 14,126 329 462 791 224 441 665 26 14 40

Housing
As recognized by the international human rights law,

adequate housing is one of the rights of the people to
have an adequate standard of living. One of the
human’s basic needs – along with food and clothing –
housing provides its dwellers privacy and protection from
danger. It also enables people to have a better quality
of life and well-being, as well as better chances of
having sound health as it provides a place to live
comfortably to become a productive citizen.
Table 5Q shows that Cavite has a total of 36,972 lots and housing units approved for selling in 2015.
In acknowledging everyone’s right to adequate standard
These units were distributed into Lots, House and Lots and Lots/Unit as reported by the HLURB. Trece
of living, the Provincial Government of Cavite made the
Martires City, with the most number of units at 8,699, was issued six (6) licenses, followed by Tanza with
provision of affordable housing units, with basic utilities and
6,950 units, and General Trias with 5,348 units.
services, to its constituents as one of its thrusts.
Table 5Q Number of Issued Licenses to Sell to Subdivisions, Province of Cavite: 2015
The provincial government also supports the national
government in providing better homes by No. of Issued Number of Units
City/Municipality Total
accommodating the development of wide-range housing License to Sell Lots House and Lots Lots/ Units
projects that cater to different sectors. It also provides 1st District
relocation sites to support qualified families that may be Kawit 2 82 236 317 635
affected by demolition undertakings initiated by the local Noveleta 1 0 0 207 207
government in the identified danger zones and 2nd District
designated right-of-way. City of Bacoor 11 0 0 2,436 2,436
3rd District
Housing Subdivisions City of Imus 4 0 0 7,129 7,129
4th District
In 2015, the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board City of Dasmariñas 3 330 0 611 941
(HLURB) issued a total of 62 permits to the province of 5th District
Cavite. Gen. M. Alvarez 1 0 0 595
595
Silang 6 1,104 0 499 1,603
HLURB is the lead agency in providing technical assistance
6th District
to the local government units in the preparation of
City of Gen. Trias 12 81 0 5,267 5,348
comprehensive land use plans; regulation of housing, land
Tanza 9 589 1,072 5,289 6,950
development and homeowners association; and
Trece Martires City 6 46 0 8,653 8,699
adjudications of disputes related thereto.
7th District
A quasi-judicial body, HLURB is also tasked to plan and Tagaytay City 4 149 0 0 149
regulate land use, real estate and housing. Indang 1 0 0 54 54
Naic 2 0 0 2,226 2,226
The permits given to the province of Cavite are located in Total 62 2,381 1,308 33,283 36,972
eight (8) municipalities and five (5) cities of the province. Source: Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board, Calamba City, Laguna

Resettlement Housing Projects

The National Housing Authority (NHA), in partnership with the
Provincial Government of Cavite, provides low-cost and socialized
housing in the province.
In 2015, the NHA has managed 32 resettlement projects with

87,050 units in Cavite. Dasmariñas Bagong Bayan Resettlement
Project, NHA’s biggest resettlement housing project in Cavite, had
24,750 housing units. It was followed by General Mariano Alvarez
Resettlement Project and Bulihan Site and Services Project with
11,969 units and 5,275 units, respectively. These resettlement
housing projects were constructed for the informal settlers from
Metro Manila, displaced families from the Railway Development
Projects and other danger zones, and for the families who were
affected by the Pasig River Rehabilitation Program. Employees of
different LGUs, including PNP employees and other military
personnel and public school teachers, as well as informal settlers
from different reclamation areas in the province, also benefitted
from the housing project (Table 5R).
Table 5R NHA Resettlement Housing Projects, Province of

Cavite: As of 2015
Number of
City/Municipality Project Location Program Beneficiaries
Units
2nd District
City of Bacoor 1. San Lorenzo Ruiz Village, City of Bacoor Resettlement 292 Families occupying Ayala Land, Inc. in Las Pinas
City
4th District
City of Dasmariñas 2. Dasmariñas Bagong Bayan Resettlement Project Resettlement 24,750 Metro Manila Informal Settlers
3. Paliparan Sites and Services Project Site and Services 4,294 Informal Settlers from Roxas Blvd. Reclamation
Area
4. Alvaran Sites and Services Project Site and Services 103 Government employees & PNP employees
5. Sta. Fe Extension Resettlement 276 Sta. Fe Extension HOA
5 District
th
Gen. M. Alvarez 6. General Mariano Alvarez Resettlement Project Resettlement 11,969 Metro Manila Informal Settlers
7. NHA Pag-ibig Teachers Housing Complete HSG/JV 599 Public School Teachers
Silang 8. Bulihan Site and Services Project Resettlement 5,275 Displaced families from danger zones
9. Bulihan Military HSG Project Complete HSG/JV 2,641 Military Personnel
10. Bukluran ng Mamamayan Resettlement 423 Bukluran ng Mamamayan HOA
Number of
City/Municipality Project Location Program Beneficiaries
Units
11. Daniel Housing Site and Services 66 Included in Bulihan Military Housing. Completed
Housing for Pag-ibig, GSIS, SSS Members
12. PNG Housing Site and Services 99 (Converted from Mortgage Take Out to
Conditional Contract Sell)
13. Tatic Site and Services 427
14. Acco Homes Site and Services 153
6th District
Trece Martires City 15. Southville 2 Housing Project, Brgy. Aguado Resettlement 3,999 Displaced families from the Railway
Development Project
16. Ciudad Adelina 1 AFP/PNP 200 AFP/PNP
17. Ciudad Adelina 2 AFP/PNP 1,346 AFP/PNP
18. Golden Horizon Homes Resettlement 4,500 Metro Manila Informal Settlers
19. San Francesco Villagio Resettlement 1,111 Metro Manila Informal Settlers
20. South Summit Residences AFP/PNP 2,028 AFP/PNP
21. Sunshineville 1 Resettlement 5,145 Metro Manila Informal Settlers
22. Sunshineville 2 Resettlement 1,574 Metro Manila Informal Settlers
Amadeo 23. Amadeo Heights AFP/PNP 1,200 AFP/PNP
City of Gen. Trias 24. Holiday Homes AFP/PNP 148 AFP/PNP
25. Kasiglahan Village 3 Resettlement 1,000 Families affected by Pasig River Rehab. Program
& LGU employees
26. Kasiglahan Village 4 Resettlement 1,076 Families affected by Pasig River Rehab. Program
& LGU employees
27. Bahay Pinagpala (Tropical Village) Resettlement 3,246 Families from Pasay & Parañaque Reclamation
Area
28. Kasiglahan Village 5 Resettlement 1,054 Families from Pasay & Parañaque Reclamation
Area
Tanza 29. Katuparan Ville Housing Project Complete Hsg/JV 3,856 DPWH & Metro Manila Informal Settlers
7th District
Naic 30. Harbour Homes Resettlement 1,000 Metro Manila Informal Settlers
31. Dorothea Homes Resettlement 1,900 Metro Manila Informal Settlers
32. Verdant Residences Resettlement 1,300 Metro Manila Informal Settlers
Total 87,050
Source: National Housing Authority, Quezon City

The relocation projects for the informal settlers in the Municipality of Kawit started in 2008. Since then, the provincial government purchased and developed resettlement
sites in the area in order to provide housing to families affected by government projects and enactment of laws against illegal settlers.
Toclong Resettlement Project “B”, or the Pinagkaisa Village, is the fourth relocation project in Kawit, which has a total area of 4.3 hectares and accommodated 836
families. The project was constructed for the benefit of the families displaced by the clearing operations conducted by the province.
As of 2015, a total of 6.9305 hectares were acquired. It has a total of 1,387 lots that provided shelter to 1,166 households in various barangays in Kawit. Meanwhile, a
total of 81 lots are not yet occupied by beneficiaries of the project (Table 5S).
Table 5S Resettlement Housing Projects of the Province of Cavite as of 2015
Date of Land Area Number Number of Awarded lots but

Name of Project Beneficiaries
Purchase (in has.) of Lots Households not yet occupied
1. Sta. Isabel Resettlement

2008 0.6528 104 101 0 Informal settlers from Barangay Marulas, Kawit, Cavite
Project "A"
2. Sta. Isabel Resettlement
2011 0.6183 128 122 0 Informal settlers from Barangay Pulborista, Kawit, Cavite
Project "B"
3. Toclong Resettlement
2011 1.3594 319 315 0 Informal settlers from Barangay Bantayan, Tramo, Kawit, Cavite
Project "A"
4. Toclong Resettlement
Project "B" 2012 4.3000 836 628 81 Informal settlers from Barangay Tramo, Gahak, Pulborista, Kawit, Cavite
(Pinagkaisa Village)
Total 6.9305 1,387 1166 81
Source: Provincial Housing Development and Management Office

Social Welfare
The Provincial Social Welfare and Development Office’s (PSWDO) programs and services are Table 5T Number of Barangays, Day Care Centers,
geared towards promoting the rights and welfare of the poor and marginalized people for an Enrolment and Day Care Workers by City/
improved quality of life. Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
Number Number
Number
For the past years, the PSWDO’s roles and functions have expanded in accordance with the Local of Day of Day
City/ Municipality of Enrolment
Government Code, which was implemented in 1992. It directed the functions and operations of Care Care
Barangays
the office as direct service provider and technical service provider. Centers Workers
1st District 143 84 99 4096
As the lead agency in social welfare and development, PSWDO exercises the following functions: Cavite City 84 38 39 1,371
Kawit 23 11 25 817
• Develops and enriches existing programs and services for specific groups, such as children and Noveleta 16 14 14 584
youth, women, family and communities, solo parent, older persons and PWDs; Rosario 20 21 21 1,324
2nd District 73 44 75 4,133
• Provides technical assistance and capability to intermediaries; City of Bacoor 73 44 75 4, 133
3rd District 97 77 77 4951
• Provides social protection of the poor, vulnerable and disadvantaged sector, PSWDO also gives City of Imus 97 77 77 4,951
augmentation funds to local government units so these could deliver social welfare and 4th District 75 98 107 8427
development (SWD) services to depressed municipalities and barangays and provides protective City of Dasmariñas 75 98 107 8,427
services to individuals, families and communities in crisis situations. 5th District 105 105 103 6644
Carmona 14 15 13 1061
Aside from the mandated functions of PSWDO, its regular basic social welfare and development Gen. M. Alvarez 27 36 36 3,226
projects include:
Silang 64 54 54 2,357
6th District 113 135 137 9277
Day Care Services
Trece Martires City 13 40 40 3,652
Amadeo 26 7 7 264
Day Care Services, being provided and manned by highly trained day care workers who are skilled
with early childhood education knowledge, is given to children up to 6 years of age whose mother City of Gen. Trias 33 53 53 2,527
goes to work. Tanza 41 35 37 2,834
7th District 223 186 196 6121
Pursuant to the provisions of Republic Act 6972, also known as the Barangay-Level Total Tagaytay City 34 33 33 1,047
Development and Protection of Children Act, which calls for the establishment of a day care Alfonso 32 24 24 700
center in every barangay and of the Total Development and Protection of Children Program, the Gen. E. 14 14 14 319
province has established 729 Day Care Centers that cater the basic education needs of 43,649 Aguinaldo
Indang 36 27 24 659
day care enrollees in 2015. Magallanes 16 15 15 374
Maragondon 27 26 26 792
Looking at Table 5T, 16 cities/municipalities in the province failed to comply with the provisions of Mendez 24 11 14 414
RA 6972. These are the cities of Cavite, Imus, Bacoor and Tagaytay, and the municipalities of Kawit, Naic 30 28 37 1,320
Noveleta, Silang, Amadeo, Tanza, Alfonso, Indang, Magallanes, Maragondon, Mendez, Naic, and Ternate 10 8 9 496
Ternate. On the other hand, seven (7) cities/municipalities were able to meet the standard of one Total 829 729 794 43,649
day care center in every barangay, these are the cities of Dasmarinas, Gen. Trias and Trece Source: Provincial Social Welfare Development Office, Trece Martires City
Martires, and the municipalities of Rosario, Carmona, Gen. M. Alvarez and Gen. E. Aguinaldo.

Based on the reports submitted by City/Municipal Social Welfare and Development Office to the Table 5U Provincial Social Welfare and Development
PSWDO in 2015, there were 1,749 reported cases of children in need of special protection. These Office Programs and Services
cases involved children victims of abuse, violence and exploitation.
Programs Projects/Activities
Child in Conflict with the Law refers to a child who is alleged as, accused of, or adjudged as,
A. Practical Skills
having committed an offense under Philippine laws. There are 391 reported cases of children in 1. Training & Livelihood
Development
conflict with the law in 2015. A total of 522 children at risk were reported and represents 28.59
B. Social Welfare
percent from its total cases. Other cases were Street Children (210); Neglected/Abandoned 1. Assistance to Displaced Families and Individuals
Programs
Children (105); Physical Abuse (138); Sexually Abused (222); Emotionally Abused (50) Victims of
Child Labor (40); Foundling Minor (36); Victims of Child Trafficking (32); Involuntary Prostitution (3) a. Social Preparation
Economic Abuse (45); and Teenage Pregnancy (2). b. Group Formation
c. Capability Building
The City of Imus had the most number of cases of children in need of special protection with 466
cases. On the other hand, the cities/municipalities with least number of reported cases were d. Delivery of Social Services
Carmona with 15, Mendez 14, Ternate 9 and Tagaytay City with 4 cases. Municipality of Amadeo e. Provision of Financial Food Assistance
has no reported cases of children in need of special protection. (Table 5V). f. Monitoring and Evaluation
Social Welfare Programs and Services 2. Disaster Monitoring and Relief Assistance
3. Capability Building for Social Welfare Sectors
To address the cases of children in need of special protection and other social issues, the following C. Welfare
were the social welfare programs and services provided by the Provincial Government of Cavite 1. Assistance to Individual in Crisis Situation
Assistance
thru the provincial, city and municipal social welfare and development offices. They are working 2. Assistance to Women in Especially Difficult
hand in hand to ensure that the specific needs and demands of target beneficiaries are met Circumstances
(Table 5U). 3. Indigency Expenses
There are 1,445 cases of women in difficult circumstance reported in 2015. General Mariano 4. Burial Assistance for the Poor
Alvarez had the most number of reported cases with 860 or 59.52 percent of the total cases. It was 5. Balik Probinsiya
followed by City of Imus (200); Tanza (155), and Trece Martires City (83). On the other hand, the D. Delivery of 1. Food for Work
municipalities of Rosario had 3 reported case of sexually abused; Ternate, in detention (2); and Special Social
Indang, Emotionally/ Psychological Abused (1). (Table 5W). Services 2. Pamaskong Handog
Meanwhile, Cavite City and Amadeo had no reported cases of such, while other municipalities E. Other 1. Self-Employment Assistance
have no available data. Development
Programs 2. Family and Individual Case Management
3. Programs/Projects/Activities for Elderly and

Persons with Disabilities
4. Programs/Projects/Activities for Children
5. Programs/Projects/Activities for Migration and
Development
Source: Provincial Social Welfare Development Office, Trece Martires City

Table 5V Number of Reported Children in Need of Special Protection by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
Children
Victim
in Child Neglected/ Victim/s
Street Physically Sexually Emotionally of Foundling Involuntary Economic Teenage
City/ Municipality Conflict at Abandone of Child TOTAL
Children Abused Abused Abused Child Minor Prostitution Abuse Pregnancy
with the Risk d Children Trafficking
Labor
Law
1st District 40 145 119 16 49 42 4 38 15 6 0 44 2 520
Rosario 16 42 66 8 34 18 0 3 10 5 0 44 0 246
Noveleta 6 11 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27
Kawit 8 7 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19
Cavite City 10 85 53 8 15 10 4 35 5 1 0 0 2 228
2nd District 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
City of Bacoor ** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
3rd District 157 69 36 39 40 69 36 0 10 10 0 0 0 466
City of Imus 157 69 36 39 40 69 36 0 10 10 0 0 0 466
4th District 87 204 0 11 28 45 0 2 6 13 3 0 0 399
City of Dasmariñas 87 204 0 11 28 45 0 2 6 13 3 0 0 399
5th District 26 25 22 25 11 36 7 0 4 2 0 0 0 158
Carmona 4 4 0 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 15
Silang 7 3 12 19 9 16 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 73
GMA 15 18 10 6 2 18 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 70
6th District 29 19 18 5 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 80
City of Gen. Trias** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tanza 9 10 18 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38
Amadeo * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Trece Martires City 20 9 0 4 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 42
7th District 27 38 15 9 10 22 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 126
Alfonso ** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 1 27 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 35
Indang 2 9 6 2 2 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 26
Magallanes 6 2 0 0 5 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 18
Maragondon ** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mendez 4 0 0 0 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14
Naic 2 0 9 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20
Tagaytay City 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Ternate 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9
TOTAL 366 500 210 105 138 222 50 40 36 32 3 45 2 1749
Legend:
* - No cases
** - No report submitted

Table 5W Number of Reported Women in Difficult Circumstances by District, City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
Victims of Victim/s of Emotionally/
Sexually Physically Involuntary Victim/s of In Economic Referral to Total
City/ Municipality Illegal Armed Psych
Abused Abused Prostitution Trafficking Detention Abused other GOs Cases
Recruitment Conflict Abused
1st District 5 5 1 0 0 0 0 22 33 25 91
Rosario 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Noveleta 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 21 21 25 73
Kawit 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 0 15
Cavite City * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2nd District 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
City of Bacoor ** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
3rd District 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 100 76 0 200
City of Imus 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 100 76 0 200
4th District 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 13 16 0 39
City of Dasmariñas 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 13 16 0 39
5th District 0 7 0 1 0 1 5 375 471 0 860
Carmona * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Silang * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
GMA 0 7 0 1 0 1 5 375 471 0 860
6th District 37 41 2 0 2 0 78 34 44 0 238
City of Gen. Trias** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tanza 37 39 2 0 1 0 0 32 44 0 155
Amadeo * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Trece Martires City 0 2 0 0 1 0 78 2 0 0 83
7th District 0 5 0 0 0 0 2 6 4 0 17
Alfonso ** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 6
Indang 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Magallanes 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Maragondon ** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mendez 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4
Naic 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4
Tagaytay City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ternate 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2
TOTAL 42 92 3 1 2 1 85 550 644 25 1,445
Legend:
* - No cases
** - No report submitted

The following are the list of Social Work Agencies (SWAs) and Social Welfare and Development Agencies (SWDAs) operating in Cavite.
Table 5X List of Social Work Agencies (SWAs) and Social Welfare and Development Agencies (SWDAs) in the Province of Cavite, 2015
Area/s of
Name of Agency Address Program & Services Clientele Classification Remarks
Operation
(Residential Based)
1. Action International Ministries BalubaD II, Silang, Cavite Provide vocational skills, Boys and girls who Region IV-A SWA In operation
Phils. ( Working Hands, Honest training to out-of-school are out-of-school
Hands & Mustanrd Seeds) youth ages 15-25 years youth
old for 10 mos. Duration,
disciplinary program
vocational training on
welding
2. Beacon of Hope Foundation-PI, Brgy. Sapa, Naic, Cavite Residential Facility. Children who are Region IV-A SWA In operation
Inc. Homelife program, abandoned,
medical dental and orphaned and
spiritual surrendered
3. Chosen Children Village Km.48, Lalaan, Silang, Residential Facility Children ages 0-2 Region IV- A SWA In operation
Foundation, Inc. Cavite homelife/Social medical/ years old with
dental rehabilitation, special needs who
psychological & value are abandoned,
formation surrendered,
abused and
neglected
4. Casa dei Bambini San Lalaan I, Silang, Cavite Residential Facility , Children (girls) Region IV-A SWA In operation
Giuseppe Inc. (St. Joseph social service homelife ages 3-12 years
Children's Home) health care & other old who are
cultural activities abandoned
orphaned
neglected and
deprived children
5. Christian Growth Ministries , Inc. Home of Joy Jabez Christian Residential care, Children ages 3-6 Region IV-A SWA In operation
Center, Km 36 Gov. Drive, homelife services, health years old who are
Sampaloc IV, Dasmariñas and nutrition recreation, abandoned
City, Cavite spiritual services orphaned and
counseling and pre- neglected
adoption services
6. Dar Amanah Children Vill. Brgy. Hoyo, Silang, Cavite Residential Facility, Muslim and Region IVA SWA In operation
Foundation, Inc. homelife services non- catholic children
formal formation victims of armed
education conflict

Area/s of
Operation
7. Frere (Saint) Benilde Romascon Dasmarinas, Cavite Residential facility, For children in Region IV-A SWA Intent to
Educational Foundation (Dela homelife services conflict with the operate
Salle University Dasmarinas) educational assistance , law
Inc. (Bahay Pag-asa) medical/dental
assistance
8. Hossana Home Care for Block 50 Lot 45-B Phase 2 Residential facility Children 0-4 years Region IV-A SWA Intent to
Children Orphanage, Inc. Villa Apolonia Subd. Brgy. homelife services old who are operate
Ibayo, Silangan, Naic, medical/health services abandoned,
Cavite neglected and
orphaned
9. Injoy Life Children's Home, Inc. Simeon Vida Road, Residential based, Children 3-10 Region IV-A SWA In operation
Panungyan II, Mendez, temporary shelter, years old who are
Cavite medical/dental homelife orphaned,
services and education abandoned and
surrendered
10. Little Angels Home, Inc. Coffee Country, Payapa Residential Facility Infants newly born Region IV SWA In operation
Subd., Brgy. Panungyan, health & medical to 2 years old who
Mendez, Cavite services are abandoned,
neglected and
surrendered and
adoption
11. Middleman Community Block 1 Lot 6 & 7 , South Residential facility , Children who are Region IV-A SWA In operation
Support Center, Inc. Midland, Lalaan II, Silang, homelife services, orphaned,
Cavite medical/dental services abused,
neglected,
abandoned and
street children
12. Mango House Children's 530 M. Pripol Gen. Residential Facility Children 2-7 years Region IV-A SWA In operation
Home, Inc. Aguinaldo Highway, Biga 2, medical/dental & spiritual old who are
Silang, Cavite service abandoned,
neglected,
surrendered and
abused
13. MAMA's Hope Haven of Pag-asa St., F Manalo, Gen. Temporary shelter, Unwed mothers 13- Region IV-A SWA In operation
Norway, Inc. Trias, Cavite maternity services 45 yrs. Old (victims
medical/dental of rape, incest,
psychological & social family disowned
services skills training and economically
christian education needy and far
from relative/family

Area/s of
Operation
14. Mission to the World Phil. Blk. 3 Lot 1 Infant Jesus Subd. Residential Home and Street Children Region IV-A SWA In operation
Foundation, Inc. (Ang Bahay Molino 2, Bacoor, Cavite Community based for
Parola Center for Street street children
Children)
15. Mother Teresa Spinelli's Kabangaan Road, Brgy. Residential Facility Infants 0-2 years Region IV SWA In operation
Treasure's Iruhin West, Tagaytay, City dental/medical & health old who are
services abandoned,
orphaned &
neglected children
16. Mother Caterina Roncalli 214 Banay-banay, Amadeo, Residential facility home Children 2-7 years Region IV A SWA In operation
Shelter Home, Inc. Cavite life services old who are
medical/dental services abandoned,
orphaned needy
destitute and at
risk children or in
difficult
circumstances
17. Saint Anthony's Boys Village Brgy. Lalaan, Silang Cavite Residential Facility, Children (boys) 12- Region IV SWA In operation
Foundation, Inc. educational services 16 years old who
medical /dental and are orphaned
spiritual
18. Southeast Asia Medical and Blk.224,Lot 21& 22, Residential Facility, Children who are Region IV SWA In operation
Relief Institute for Training Metrogate, Silang Estates, medical/dental abandoned
Asian, Non-Gov't. Services, Inc. Silang, Cavite educational spiritual and orphaned and
(SAMARITANS Inc.) socialization neglected
19. Tita de Guzman- Angels of Purok 4 Brgy. Pulong Bunga, Residential Facility, Children 0-5 years Region IV A SWA In operation
Hope Foundation, Inc. Silang, Cavite homelife services old who are
dental/medical and abandoned,
spiritual neglected and
orphaned
20. Tahanang Divino Zelo Km. 47, Lalaan 1, Silang, Residential based:
Cavite disadvantaged young
and adult expectant
women who are in crisis
21. The Valley Cathedral Children's Labac,Naic Cavite Residential Facility, social Children 3-12 Region IV SWA In operation
Home services medical/dental years old who are
health & nutrition formal orphaned,
& informal education abandoned
and livelihood neglected half -
orphaned abused
and & battered

Area/s of
Operation
22. Brothers of Christ of Banneux, Crisanto M. Delos Reyes Ave. Residential facility, Destitute & Region IV-A SWA In operation
BCBI Brgy. Biclatan, Gen Trias, homelife, rehabilitation homeless elderly,
Cavite medical/dental spiritual physically &
services counselling mentally
handicapped
men & young
adult
23. San Jose Bahay Alima Brgy. Carasuchi, Indang, residential care for older abandoned, Regfion IV-A SWA In operation
Foundation, Inc. Cavite person neglected older
24. Tahanan ni Maria (Birhen Ng Brgy. Lantic, Carmona, Provide shelter for the Older person who Region IV SWA In operation
Pilipinas Bukang Liwayway sa Cavite abandoned and less are abandoned
Dapithapon Home for the fortunate elders and and neglected
Aged Inc.) apostulate services for
the needy
Family/Community Welfare Agencies
1. Aagapay sa Mga Bata at Mga 920 . J. Abad Santos Ave., Community based: Disadvantaged Dasmarinas SWDA In operation
Taong Kapus- Palad, Inc. Salitran, Dasmarinas City, scholarship, families in the area City, Cavite
Cavite supplemental feeding
and financial assistance
2. Asociacion Nacional Pequena Bloomfield Subd., Blk 4 Lot Provide assistance to Abandoned Imus, Cavite SWDA In operation
Irene 18, Alapan 1 B, Imus, Cavite children who are children and
abandoned; Educational needy individual
assistance to individual
and giving them access
for employment
3. A-Star Foundation Inc. c/o MSWDO Imus, Cavite Livelihood program, Disadvantaged Region IV SWA In operation
medical community families and
development program communities
4. Academy of World Healing #150 Mabini St.Purok V, Medical mission and Families who Alfonso, Cavite SWDA In operation
Foundation, Inc. Brgy. Sicat, Alfonso, Cavite feeding program and belongs to poverty
financial assistance line
5. Batang Paslit Lifehouse, Inc. Blk. 31, Lot 10, Sebastian Community based: All disadvantaged Tagaytay City, SWDA In operation
Ave., Country Homes Feeding program, values families in the area Cavite
,Tagaytay City, Cavite formation Training and
seminars on responsible
parenthood
6. Batong Sandigan Blk 74 Lot 6 Phase II, Health, children Needy children Dasmarinas, SWA In operation
Development Foundation, Inc. Paliparan III, Dasmarinas, development, spiritual and youth Gen. Trias,
Cavite Cavite

Area/s of
Operation
7. Bahay Lingkod Community Phase 2, Blk 74, Lot 10&11, cooperative, scholarship, Disadvantaged Paliparan, SWA In operation
Center Paliparan Sites, Paliparan III, computer training, families in the area Salawag,
Dasmariñas, Cavite tutorial class, summer Dasmariñas,
camp workshop seminar, Cavite
referral and advocacy
8. Child & Adult Reformation and Ilano Cmpd. Congressional Community based Disadvantaged Dasmariñas, SWDA In operation
Education Foundation, Phils. Rd., Brgy. H-4 Dasmariñas, livelihood and medical families in the Cavite
Inc. Cavite assistance area
9. Children's Helper Project Inc. 978 Manila Blvd., Sta. Cruz, Christian values, health & needy children, Cavite City/ SWA In operation
Cavite City environmental youth, individual Trece Martirez
development families and City
children/youth communities
development livelihood
10. Cavite Great Leaders for Punta 1, Tanza, Cavite Community based, Disadvantaged Cavite SWDA In operation
Community Development , Inc. livelihood, day care families in the area province
service skills training
11. Dr. Mary Ann B. Orlanda Youth Blk. 16 Lot 17 Los Rios St., Medical mission, Less fortunate Bacoor, Cavite SWA In operation
Care Foundation, Inc. Town and West Molino 2, scholarship, advocacy families
Bacoor, Cavite campaign
12. Elderly Assn. Of Molino 3 Blk.9 Lot 9, Daffodil St. Phase Community based Older person in the Bacoor, Cavite SWDA In operation
Bacoor Cavite, Inc. I Central Camella Homes, program to older person area
Springville City, Molino 3,
Bacoor, Cavite
13. El Ceilito Foundation, Inc. 145 -E. Gomes St., Bacoor, Community based, Disadvantaged Bacoor, Cavite SWA In operation
Cavite educational families in the area
assistance/scholarship
program
14. Fr. Al's Foundation, Inc. Rm 102 Fr. Al's Museum & Provide educational Resource Agency Cavite SWDA In operation
Retreat House (The Sisters of assistance to high school province
Mary) Biga, Silang, Cavite students of Sisters of
Mary Boy- town and
Girlstown Center
15. Fishgate Foundation Inc. Brgy. Amoyong Farm Valley Community based Less fortunate Region IV-A SWA In operation
Subd., Alfonso, Cavite program, includes families in the area
scholarship program,
medical and health
services

Area/s of
Operation
16. Global Agape Bethesda Narra 1, Silang, Cavite Community welfare Disadvantaged Silang, Cavite SWDA In operation
Foundation, Inc. services thru educational families in the area
sponsorship and medical
assistance
17. Ginintuang Binhi Elderly Falcon Street Phase 1, East Community based Senior Citizen in East Molino SWDA In operation
Association, Inc. (formerly Molino 3, Bacoor City, programs and services East Molino 3 3,Bacoor
Camella Springville Elderly Cavite livelihood and medical City,Cavite
Association Inc.) assistance to all
members
18. GMA Cavite Business Club, Inc. GMA, Cavite Provide scholarship to Disadvantaged GMA , Cavite SWDA In operation
deserving student and families
feeding program
19. Guardians Rescue Int'l 988, Brgy. Pulido, Blk. 32 Lot 2, Scholarship skills training, Disavantaged GMA, Cavite SWA In operation
Inc. GMA, Cavite emergency and relief familes in the area
operation
20. Hawakamay Foundation, Inc. Brgy. Amaya , Tanza, Cavite Day care services to 3-6 Disadvantaged Tanza, Cavite SWA In operation
years old scholarship families, out-of- of -
programs and livelihood school youth and
to out-of-school youth depressed
and families communities
21. Home for 100th Sheep Inc. B-1-16 L 6 Brgy. Sta Cruz I, Full education, Children and Cavite SWDA In operation
DBB- Dasmariñas, Cavite scholarship program to youth
the poor disadvantaged
children
22. International Friends Network Blk. 7 Lot 1, Phase 14. Community welfare Disadvantaged Imus, Cavite SWDA In operation
Phils. Bahayang Pag-asa, Subd.. services includes families
Imus. Cavite scholarship grants to
deserving students and
livelihood assistance
23. Jesus King of Kings, Lord of 1126 Rojas Cmpd. Melrose Community and center Indigent families in San Antonio, SWDA In operation
Lords Christian Feeding St., San Antonio, Cavite City based day care service the area Cavite City
Ministries, Inc. and feeding program
24. Jesus Christ is Lord Christian Brgy. Memeji, GMA, Cavite Community welfare Indigent families in Brgy. Memeji, SWDA In operation
Learning Center, Inc. (Kalinga services includes the area GMA, Cavite
Sa Maralita) medical/dental mission,
feeding program, day
care program & spiritual
day care program &
spiritual enhancement,
value formation

Area/s of
Operation
25. Jesus Saves Ministriies Blk 15, Lot 28, Phase 1, Community based Day Indigent families, Dasmarinas SWDA In operation
Paliparan Cavite Center, Inc. Paliparan 3, Dasmarinas Care Service, day care children City Cavite
City, Cavite supplemental feeding, in the area
spiritual enhancement
and alternative learning
service
26. Kamay-Kalinga Ng Ama Bucal 4-B, Maragondon, Community based: Less fortunate Maragondon, SWDA In operation
Foundation, Inc. Cavite education, financial, families and Cavite
supplemental feeding, communities in the
disaster outreach, area
medical mission
27. Kaunlaran at Pag-asa Ng 432 Purok IV, Brgy. Santiago, Provide scholarship for Children, youth Gen. Trias, SWDA In operation
Nagkakaisang Filipino General Trias, Cavite youth and livelihood and families Cavite
Foundation Inc. (KPMP assistance
Foundation, Inc.)
28. L Nissi Welfare & Learning Blk.18 Lot 22, Phase II, Mary Day Care Service 3-6 years old Cavite SWA In operation
Development Center, Inc. Cris Complex,Pasong Program Community children, province
Camachile II Gen. Trias, outreach program and
Cavite gift giving
29. Mission Community Service Inc. Biga I, Silang Cavite Implementing community Disadvantaged Region IV-A SWDA In operation
based families,
>Sponsor a Child communities
program of 236
sponsors children
>Milk program for kinder
Milk Program provides
milk for malnourished
children
>medical mission -
provision of medicines
30. Mizpah Community Academy Blk 15 Lot 10 Progressive Vill. Gift giving, skills training, Economically Cavite SWA In operation
Found. Inc. 15, Molino, Bacoor, Cavite livelihood day care depressed families province
service and communities
31. Mabuhay Homes 2000 Senior Mabuhay Homes 2000, Health related concerns All Senior Citizens Mabuhay SWDA In operation
Citizens Inc. Paliparan II Dasmariñas, of older person like; free in the area Homes 2000,
Cavite medical & dental check Paliparan II,
up thru medical mission, Dasmariñas,
physical fitness and Cavite
livelihood activity for able
Senior Citizen

Area/s of
Operation
32. Molino 2 United Senior Citizen Progressive Village 4, Molino Community welfare All Senior Citizens Molino SWDA In operation
Association, Inc. 2, Bacoor, Cavite services to become more in the area 2,Bacoor,
more useful, productive Cavite
33. Organization of Citizens Blk C8 Lot 7, Brgy. Provide medical and Older person Luzviminda II, SWDA In operation
Movement for Leadership & Luzviminda II Dasmariñas, burial assistance Dasmariñas,
Devt., (OCM) , Inc. Cavite Cavite
34. Pag-asa Social Center Calamba Rd., Sitio Cengia, Community based Disadvantaged Tagaytay City SWDA In operation
Foundation, Inc. Iruhin, Tagaytay City livelihood assistance and families in the
medical mission and area
scholarship program
sponsorship
35. Phil. Frontline Ministries Face Cmpd. Green Valley Community welfare All indigent families San Francisco, SWDA In operation
Rd. San Francisco, Calihan, services, micro-financing residing in the San Pablo City
San Pablo City Laguna and scholarship to area
deserving students
36. PSC International Medical Blk. 6 Lot 1, Brgy. Zone 1-A, Community welfare All indigent families Region IV A SWDA In operation
Mission, Inc. Dasmariñas, Cavite services medical mission, residing in the
free medical dental area
check up
37. Parent's Initiative for the 625 Phase II San Isidroville, Scholarship program free Families who are Brgy. Javalera, SWDA In operation
Welfare of Children Inc. Brgy. Javalera, Gen Trias, tuition fees, school poor Gen. Trias,
Cavite allowance and school Cavite
supplies
38. Save Lives Save Souls Burol 2, Bagong Bayan, Medical assistance, Disadvantaged Cavite SWA In operation
Foundation, Inc. Dasmarinas City, Cavite feeding, skills, training families
advocacy on Health
39. Sagip Kalahi, Inc. Northville San Nicolas 3, promote socio civil All indigent families San Nicolas, SWDA In operation
Bacoor, Cavite awareness to residng in the area Bacoor, Cavite
appropriate educational
seminars, research and
technology
40. Scuola di Scienza del Mijia Brgy. Lumil, Silang, Cavite Community based Low income Silang, Cavite SWA In operation
program, scholarship families in the area
and day care service
41. Save our Society Save our J.M. Loyola St. Carmona Community based, Disadvantaged Carmona, SWDA In Operation
Neighbor, Inc. Cavite educational assistance to family in the area Cavite
deserving student

Area/s of
Operation
42. SAMAKABA, Inc. Cong. Rd. Blk4, Lot 14, Brgy. Community welfare To all GMA Cavite SWDA In operation
B , Pulido,Gen. Mariano services, livelihood disadvantaged
Alvarez, Cavite assistance families residing in
the area
43. Suhay at Gabay sa Blk. 18 Lot 13 , Sta. Maria, Community based Senior Citizen, Sta. Maria, SWDA In operation
Ikakaunlad Ng Pamamayan Dasmarinas City Cavite spiritual enhancement women and youth Dasmarinas
counselling, counselling City, Cavite
and socio-cultural
activities
44. Senior Citizen of Brgy. Mambog Brgy. Hall, Mambog 3, Community based Senior Citizen in Mambog 3, SWDA In operation
3 Association Bacoor City, Cavite program and services Brgy. Mambog 3 Bacoor City,
medical and burial Cavite
assistance
45. Strike Foundation, Inc. 305 Aguinaldo Highway, Community welfare All indigent families Bacoor, Cavite SWDA In operation
Panapaan, Bacoor, Cavite services, scholarship, residing in the
feeding and livelihood area
assistance
46. Special Care for Special Need Blk 56 Lot 40 Neon St. Phase Tutorial, therapeutic and Children with Region IV SWA In operation
Foundation, Inc. 4, Golden Ciuty Subd. rehabilitation special needs
Anabu II, Imus, Cavite (physical and
mental)
47. Shoreline Kabalikat sa Acacia Malainen Bago, Health & nutrition, Needy children, Maragondon, SWA In operation
Kaunlaran, Inc. 1& II Naic, Cavite sanitation, value youth, individual Tanza, Cavite
formation, livelihood families &
leadership development, communities
emergency relief and
rehabilitation
48. Tulong Medikal at Gabay Ng 2nd level Silangville Bldg., Community based ; Poor families in the Region IV-A SWDA In operation
Sustamina (TUMBAS) 116 M.H. Del Pilar St., Bgry. 3 supplemental feeding, area
Foundation, Inc. Pob. Silang, Cavite medical and dental
mission, scholarship,
school supplies,
distribution/ gift giving,
disaster responses skills
training/livelihood
49. Tagaytay City Square & Aguinaldo Highway, Brgy. Community based Disadvantaged Tagaytay City SWDA In operation
Compass, Inc. Maitim, Tagaytay City medical mission, families in the
livelihood assistance area

Area/s of
Operation
50. Tomas & Betty delos Santos # 7 Golden Mile Business Medical services, Disadvantaged Carmona, SWDA In operation
Foundation, Inc. Park, Brgy. Maduya, educational services families and Cavite
Carmona, Cavite religious and charitable communities
services
51. The Work of Mary or Focolare Mariapolis Peace, Ligaya Scholarship livelihood, Disadvantaged Tagaytay City SWDA In operation
Movement for Women Inc. Drive Sungay West medical and dental families and
Mariapolis Peace, Ligaya spiritual activities communities in the
Drive Sungay West area
52. United Senior Citizen 437 Queensland St., Queens Provide assistance to all All Senior Citizen Bacoor, Cavite SWDA In operation
Association Metro Queens Row Central Bacoor, Cavite Senior residing in the residing in the
Row, Inc. area area
53. Unified Concerned Citizens for Blk. 33 Lot 19 Phase 7 Education program, Underpriviledge Tanza, Cavite SWDA In operation
Progress and Development, Carissa Homes, Brgy. Punta livelihood , Health and families in the
Inc. 1, Tanza, Cavite Nutrition area
54. We Exalt You Jesus Foundation, University Ave. Pasong Lawin Medical mission, relief families/communiti Region IV SWA In operation
Inc. Burol Main, Dasmarinas, goods distribution es who belongs to
Cavite scholarship and financial poor
assistance
55. Wings of Love International C-4-16 Tropical Village, Community welfare All less fortunate Gen. Trias, SWDA In operation
Praise, Inc. Gen. Trias, Cavite services includes medical families residing in Cavite
mission feeding and the area
trainings/seminar
56. Woodstate Vill. 2, Senior Citizen Association Woodstate Vill. 2, Community welfare All senior citizens in Molino, Bacoor, SWDA In operation
Molino, Bacoor, Cavite services includes the area Cavite
livelihood assistance
medical/dental, burial
assistance aid in in Senior
Citizen, problem of
medicine, wellnes
Program Lakbay-aral
Physical fitness, livelihood
program for able Senior
Citizen
57. Yaweeh's Global and Christ OC Bldg. M.H. Del Pilar St., Community welfare Disadvantaged Silang, Cavite SWDA In operation
Cornerstone Ministries (YGCCM) Silang, Cavite services includes families residing in
Inc. educational formal and the area
non-formal and medical
mission
Source: Provincial Social Welfare Development Office, Trece Martires City,
DSWD Region IV-A

Sports and Recreation

Either individual building or group of structures, sports facilities are designed to be the venue for exercising, sports training and practicing. Competitions in various sports
are also being held here. The Provincial Government supports the youth by constructing various sports venue, like basketball courts and other sports facilities, to promote
physical, moral, spiritual, intellectual and social well-being of this integral part of our society.
Table 5Y Number of Sports Facilities by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
Gymnasium/Sports Golf
Golf Basketball Pelota Tennis/ Sipa Swimming Fitness
City/Municipality Complex/Covered Stadium Driving Others* Total
Links Court Courts Badminton Court Pools Gym
Court Range
1st District 6 1 0 3 56 1 12 3 7 0 20 109

Cavite City 6 1 2 7 1 7 3 2 14 43
Kawit 0 21 4 25
Noveleta 0 7 7
Rosario 0 1 21 1 5 6 34
2nd District 21 0 0 0 73 1 9 0 17 0 8 129
City of Bacoor 21 73 1 9 17 8 129
3rd District 1 0 0 0 178 0 8 0 15 0 49 251
City of Imus 1 178 8 15 49 251
4th District 90 0 2 0 16 0 11 0 5 0 0 124
City of Dasmariñas 90 2 16 11 5 124
5th District 39 0 2 0 105 0 3 0 2 0 14 165
Carmona 8 1 12 3 2 5 31
Gen. M. Alvarez 21 36 7 64
Silang 10 1 57 2 70
6th District 28 1 0 0 169 0 8 0 23 12 5 246
Trece Martires City 2 1 33 1 2 39
Amadeo 4 16 1 3 2 1 27
City of Gen Trias 20 83 5 18 10 2 138
Tanza 2 37 1 2 42
7th District 33 1 3 0 123 1 7 0 29 2 30 229
Tagaytay City 1 1 1 21 1 6 31
Alfonso 1 1 31 3 6 2 44
Gen. Aguinaldo 1 10 4 15
Indang 6 9 1 6 1 1 24
Magallanes 0 13 3 16 32
Maragondon 19 4 1 1 3 28
Mendez 1 8 1 10
Naic 1 26 5 32
Ternate 3 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 13
Total 218 3 7 3 720 3 58 3 98 14 126 1,253
Source: OPG-Youth and Sports Development Office
*Volleyball Court, Track and Field, Multi-purpose Court, Soccer, etc.

Likewise, the province, through the OPG-Youth and Sports Development Office, also provides sports equipment and assistance to different cities and municipalities to
support the sports activities in their localities. The provincial government believes that physical fitness and sports activities play an important role in developing youth’s
alertness, discipline and teamwork.
Based on the data provided by OPG-Youth and Sports Development Office, there are a total of 1,1253 different sports facilities in the province in 2015 (Table 5Y).
Basketball court took the number one spot in the list of constructed facilities with 720 courts. It represents 57.46 percent of the total sports facilities. Meanwhile, there are
296 existing recreational facilities composed of parks, playgrounds, movie houses, public libraries and others in the entire province which are utilized for various purposes
(Table 5Z).
Table 5Z Recreational Facilities by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
Movie Public Billiard Firing Wall Obstacle Horse
City/Municipality Playgrounds Parks Paragliding Zipline Others* Total
houses Library Hall Range Climbing Course Racing
1st District 3 11 1 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 25
Cavite City 1 7 1 1 10
Kawit 1 1
Noveleta 1 1
Rosario 1 3 1 6 2 13
2nd District 0 0 1 0 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 24
City of Bacoor 1 21 2 24
3rd District 28 1 1 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 54
City of Imus 28 1 1 13 11 54
4th District 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 16
City of Dasmariñas 2 2 12 16
5th District 19 2 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 1 11 42
Carmona 2 1 1 1 3 8
Silang 17 1 3 21
6th District 3 4 0 1 22 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 35
Amadeo 1 1 3 5
City of Gen Trias 2 13 1 16
Tanza 2 9 11
Trece Martires City 1 1 1 3
7th District 16 29 0 2 5 0 0 2 3 1 0 42 100
Alfonso 1 2 2 1 7 13
Gen. Aguinaldo 0
Indang 1 5 6
Magallanes 1 9 10
Maragondon 3 2 5
Mendez 1 1 2 4
Naic 2 1 3
Tagaytay City 11 25 1 12 49
Ternate 1 9 10
Total 69 47 5 3 77 1 1 2 3 1 2 85 296
Source: OPG-Youth and Sports Development Office
*Bowling, Botanical Garden, Cockpits, Amusement/Arcade Center, Clubhouse

A testament of good governance
conform to the minimum standard of police-to-population ratio (Table 5AA).
PUBLIC ORDER AND SAFETY
Table 5AA Number of Policemen and Policeman-to-Population Ratio by Police Unit/Station, Province of
Police Personnel Cavite: 2015
Actual Strength Actual Auth Strength

Maintenance of peace and order is a Variance Pol-Pop
Unit/Station Pop Total
shared responsibility between the national PCO PNCO PCO PNCO PCO PNCO Ratio
Strength
and local governments. It is one of main PHQ 25 118 143
thrusts of every province. 7 163 170
CPPSMC
TOURIST POLICE UNIT 2 50 52
Peace and order situation is an essential
1st District
factor in measuring economic growth and
Cavite CCPS 102,008 4 57 61 102 -41 1: 1,672
development of localities. It can also be a
Kawit MPS 87,312 2 51 53 87 -34 1: 1,647
deciding factor for local and foreign
Noveleta MPS 47,595 2 34 36 48 -12 1: 1,322
investors where to venture their
investments. Rosario MPS 103,238 2 56 58 103 -45 1: 1,780
2nd District
Cavite Police Provincial Office is the lead City of Bacoor CPS 678,623 7 192 199 679 -480 1: 3,410
agency in the implementing peace and 3rd District
order and internal security in the whole City of Imus CPS 374,667 6 146 152 375 -223 1: 2,465
province. The provincial government works 4th District
hand-in-hand with Cavite Police Provincial Dasmarinas MPS 709,266 8 217 225 709 -484 1: 3,152
Office by providing logistical support in 5th District
keeping the society peaceful and orderly. Carmona MPS 93,865 3 67 70 94 -24 1: 1,341
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 153,777 2 57 59 154 -95 1: 2,606
As of 2105, the Cavite Provincial Police MPS MPS
Silang 249,640 5 108 113 250 -137 1: 2,209
Office has a total of 2,118 police personnel 6th District
consisting of 109 Police Commissioned Amadeo MPS 165,661 5 68 73 166 -93 1: 2,269
Officers (PCOs) and 2,009 Police Non- Gen. Trias MPS 38,146 2 39 41 38 3 1: 930
Commissioned Officers (PNCOs). Tanza MPS 365,748 6 98 104 366 -262 1: 3517
Trece Martires City CCPS 246,680 3 75 78 247 -169 1: 3,163
Using the 2015 projected population of 7th District
3,840,054, the province has 1:1,813 police- Alfonso MPS 72,597 2 110 112 73 39 1: 648
to-population ratio showing a shortage of Gen. E. Aguinaldo MPS 53,735 2 44 46 54 -8 1: 1,168
1,722 uniformed personnel in accordance
Indang MPS 19,355 2 34 36 19 17 1: 538
with police to population ratio is one
Magallanes MPS 68,222 2 41 43 68 -25 1: 1,587
policeman for every 1,000 population (for
Maragondon MPS 23,000 2 31 33 23 10 1: 697
urban cities and municipalities. Based on
Mendez MPS 37,514 2 33 35 38 -3 1: 1,072
the table, the biggest shortage can be
Naic MPS 31,886 2 35 37 32 5 1: 862
observed in the City of Dasmariñas (484);
followed by City of Bacoor (480) and Tagaytay CCPS 97,067 2 52 54 97 -43 1: 1,798
municipality of Tanza (262). In terms of Ternate MPS 20,452 2 33 35 20 15 1: 584
ratio, municipalities of Gen. Trias, Alfonso, Total 3,840,05 109 2,009 2,118 3,840 -1,722 1: 1,813
Indang, Maragondon, Naic and Ternate Source: Cavite Provincial Police Office, City of Imus 4

Crime Volume Table 5AB Crime Solution Efficiency by City/Municipality: 2014 and 2015
Cavite Police Provincial Office reported that crime Index Crimes Non-Index Crimes Crime Volume
volume in Cavite increased from 8,725 in 2014 to City/Municipality
2014 2015 2014 2015 2014 2015
8,956 in 2015, of which, 4,035 are index crimes and
4,921 are non-index crimes. 1st District 502 396 641 637 1,143 1,033
Cavite City 167 143 298 250 465 393
The City of Dasmariñas had the highest number of Kawit 96 83 103 169 199 252
crime incidents with 1,788 which accounted to 19.96 Noveleta 104 78 77 86 181 164
percent of the total crime volume. Followed by the 135 92 163 132 298 224
Rosario
City of Bacoor with 1,462 crime cases or 16.32
2nd District 632 652 628 810 1,260 1,462
percent. It was followed by the City of Imus with 872
or 8.93 percent crime cases. City of Bacoor 632 652 628 810 1,260 1,462
3rd District 360 388 419 484 779 872
Evidently, the mostly populated and highly urbanized Imus 360 388 419 484 779 872
areas had the most numbers of crime incidence in 4th District 1,189 959 756 829 1,945 1,788
the province of Cavite. 1,189 959 756 829 1,945 1,788
City of Dasmariñas
5th District 486 495 601 655 1,087 1,150
Meanwhile, the least number of reported crimes are
in the municipalities of Magallanes and Maragondon Carmona 42 62 52 75 94 137
with 35 and 68 cases, respectively (Table 5AB). Gen. Mariano Alvarez 99 125 168 131 267 256
Silang 345 308 381 449 726 757
The total crime volume increased by 2.65 percent 6th District 701 682 741 881 1,442 1,563
from 2014 to 2015. Index crimes posted a decrease of
Trece Martires City 125 137 116 164 241 301
333 or -7.62 percent from 2014 to 2015, but non-index
crimes increased by 564 or 12.94 percent. Amadeo 45 32 42 70 87 102
City of Gen. Trias 332 354 323 420 655 774
As defined by the Philippine National Police (PNP), Tanza 199 159 260 227 459 386
index crimes include crimes against persons, such 7th District 498 463 571 625 1,069 1,088
as murder, homicide, physical injury and rape; 162 162 123 130 285 292
Tagaytay City
and crimes against property, such as robbery,
Alfonso 51 30 72 62 123 92
theft, carnapping/carjacking and cattle rustling.
Non-index crimes, on the other hand, are Gen. E. Aguinaldo 19 35 29 42 48 77
violations of special laws, such as illegal logging Indang 97 70 89 99 186 169
or local ordinances. Magallanes 16 15 13 20 29 35
Maragondon 25 17 37 51 62 68
Mendez 34 42 56 58 90 100
Naic 72 68 111 94 183 162
Ternate 22 24 41 69 63 93
Total 4,368 4,035 4,357 4,921 8,725 8,956
Source: Cavite Provincial Police Office, City of Imus

A testament of good governance
Average Monthly Crime Rate Table 5AC Average Monthly Crime Rate and Crime Solution Efficiency by City/Municipality,
Based on the report, the average monthly crime rate
(AMCR) in 2015 was posted at 19.44 percent. This Total Crime AMCR
City/Municipality Population
means that for every 100,000 people, there was Volume Solved EFF% (%)
provincial average of around 19 incidents of crime
1st District
every month. This result indicates that peace and
Cavite City 102,008 393 206 52.42 32.11
order situation in the province is considered
manageable. It is a positive indication that members Kawit 87,312 252 110 43.65 24.05
of the police force are effectively taking action Noveleta 47,595 164 58 35.37 28.71
against major crimes that have occurred in the Rosario 103,238 224 139 62.05 18.08
province. 2nd District
City of Bacoor 678,623 1462 392 26.81 17.95
The highest AMCR was registered at Ternate with
37.89 percent, while Carmona has the least crime 3rd District
incidents with 12.16 percent in a month. City of Imus 374,667 872 302 34.63 19.39
Bacoor, being one of the most populous cities in the 4th District
province, had low average monthly crime rate of City of Dasmariñas 709,266 1788 491 27.46 21.01
17.95 percent. It indicates that the respective police 5th District
stations are efficient and effective in maintaining the 93,865 137 83 60.58 12.16
Carmona
peace and order in their area of jurisdictions (Table
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 153,777 256 146 57.03 13.87
5AC).
Silang 249,640 757 209 27.61 25.27
Crime Solution Efficiency 6th District
Trece Martires City 165,661 301 106 35.22 15.14
A criminal case is considered solved when: 1) the Amadeo 38,146 102 39 38.24 22.28
offender has been identified, taken into custody, and City of Gen. Trias 365,748 774 294 37.98 17.64
charged before the prosecutor’s office based on Tanza 246,680 386 144 37.31 13.04
sufficient evidence against the accused; 2) when 7th District
some elements beyond police control prevent the
Tagaytay City 72,597 292 80 27.40 33.52
arrest of the offender, such as when the victim refuses
Alfonso 53,735 92 39 42.39 14.27
to prosecute after the offender is identified, dies or
absconds; and 3) the arrest of one offender can Gen. E. Aguinaldo 19,355 77 34 44.16 33.15
solve several crimes or several offenders may be Indang 68,222 169 72 42.60 20.64
arrested in the process of solving one crime. Magallanes 23,000 35 15 42.86 12.68
Maragondon, Rosario, and Carmona have the Maragondon 37,514 68 47 69.12 15.11
highest crime solution efficiencies in the province with Mendez 31,886 100 48 48.00 26.13
69.12 percent, 62.05 percent and 60.58 percent, Naic 97,067 162 78 48.15 13.91
respectively. Meanwhile, municipalities with lowest Ternate 20,452 93 39 41.94 37.89
crime solution efficiencies are City of Bacoor (26.81%)
Total 3,840,054 8956 3171 35.41 19.44
and Tagaytay City(27.40%) (Table 5AC).
Source: Cavite Provincial Police Office, City of Imus

the most extensive in crimes against property (Table 5AD).
Index Crimes
Table 5AD Number of Index Crimes by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
Index crimes involve (1) crimes Crimes Against Persons Crimes Against Property
against persons such as murder, Index
City/Municipality Physical RA RA
homicide, physical injury and Murder Homicide Rape Total Robbery Theft Total Crime
rape, and (2) crimes against Injury 6539 533
property such as robbery, theft, 1st District 45 4 96 36 181 55 136 24 0 215 396
carnapping/carjacking, and Cavite City 16 0 52 11 79 15 45 4 0 64 143
cattle rustling. Kawit 9 2 13 14 38 15 21 9 0 45 83
Noveleta 13 1 12 1 27 18 25 8 0 51 78
In 2015, a total of 1,672 cases 7 1 19 10 37 7 45 3 0 55 92
Rosario
have been recorded under
2nd District 37 13 135 38 223 101 262 66 0 429 652
Crimes Against Persons (CAPER)
which are categorized as follows: City of Bacoor 37 13 135 38 223 101 262 66 0 429 652
Murder, with 408 cases (24.40%); 3rd District 38 1 95 31 165 62 111 50 0 223 388
homicide, with 59 cases (3.53%); City of Imus 38 1 95 31 165 62 111 50 0 223 388
physical injuries, the highest with 4th District 104 14 235 44 397 187 290 85 0 562 959
909 cases (54.37%); and rape,
City of Dasmariñas 104 14 235 44 397 187 290 85 0 562 959
with 296 cases (17.70%). Crimes
Against Property totaled to 2,363 5th District 42 12 88 39 181 121 149 43 1 314 495
cases, of which, 719 incidents or Carmona 5 1 14 2 22 9 28 3 0 40 62
30.43% are robbery cases; 1,268 Gen. Mariano Alvarez 13 0 27 5 45 33 33 14 0 80 125
incidents, equivalent to 53.66%, Silang 24 11 47 32 114 79 88 26 1 194 308
are theft cases; 375 cases, or 96 11 151 68 326 125 166 65 0 356 682
6th District
15.87 percent, are carnapping
incidents; and 1 case under
Republic Act 533 with 0.04 Amadeo 7 0 5 4 16 9 6 1 0 16 32
percent. City of Gen. Trias 35 5 83 36 159 67 94 34 0 195 354
Tanza 34 3 37 18 92 18 33 16 0 67 159
The City of Dasmariñas, being the 7th District 46 4 109 40 199 68 154 42 0 264 463
most populated city in the 9 1 19 10 39 27 82 14 0 123 162
Tagaytay City
province, registered the highest
Alfonso 4 0 10 2 16 6 5 3 0 14 30
incidents in all crimes against
person and crime against Gen. E. Aguinaldo 2 0 12 9 23 1 9 2 0 12 35
property with 959 combined Indang 6 1 17 6 30 19 17 4 0 40 70
cases. This can be attributed to Magallanes 0 0 5 3 8 3 4 0 0 7 15
the increasing in-migration of Maragondon 6 1 3 2 12 0 3 2 0 5 17
people from nearby provinces 0 0 18 2 20 5 13 4 0 22 42
Mendez
and development of business
Naic 16 1 11 4 32 7 16 13 0 36 68
and commercial establishments
in the area. From the crimes Ternate 3 0 14 2 19 0 5 0 0 5 24
against person, physical injuries is Total 408 59 909 296 1672 719 1,268 375 1 2363 4,035
the most rampant, while theft is Source: Cavite Provincial Police Office, City of Imus

FIRE PROTECTION SERVICES Table 5AE Number of Fire Personnel by City/Municipality, Province of
Cavite: 2015
Number of Fireman
City/Municipality
Officer Non-Officer NUP Total
OPD/EMSRU 2 14 2 18
1st District 3 38 0 41
Cavite City 1 12 0 13
Kawit 1 8 0 9
Noveleta 0 8 0 8
Rosario 1 10 0 11
2nd District 1 19 0 20
City of Bacoor 1 19 0 20
The Bureau of Fire Protection was created by virtue of Republic Act 6975 1 18 0 19
City of Imus
primarily to perform the following functions:
1. Be responsible for the prevention and suppression of all City of Dasmariñas 1 19 0 20
destructive fires on Building, houses and other structures, forest, 5th District 3 47 0 50
land transportation vehicles and equipment, ships or vessels Carmona 1 11 0 12
docked at piers or wharves anchored in major seaports, petroleum Gen. M. Alvarez 1 15 0 16
industry installations, plane crashes and other similar activities; Silang 1 21 0 22
2. Be responsible for the enforcement of the Fire Code of the 6th District 3 51 0 54
Philippines (RA 9514) and other related laws; Trece Martires City 1 18 0 19
3. Shall have the power to investigate all causes of fires and if Amadeo 0 9 0 9
necessary, file the proper complaint with the city or City of Gen. Trias 1 15 0 16
provincial prosecutor who has jurisdiction of the case; Tanza 1 9 0 10
4. In time of national emergency, all elements of the BFP shall upon 7th District 2 66 2 70
direction of the President, assist the AFP in meeting the Tagaytay City 1 15 0 16
Alfonso 0 12 0 12
national emergency; and
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo 0 9 0 9
5. Shall establish at least one (1) fire station with adequate
Indang 0 5 1 6
personnel, firefighting facilities and equipment in every provincial 0 0 0 0
Magallanes*
capital, city and municipality subject to standard rules and 0 7 0 7
Maragondon
regulations as maybe promulgated by the DILG. Mendez 0 9 0 9
Naic 1 8 1 10
There are 292 fire personnel in the province composed of 16 fire officers, 272
Ternate* 0 1 0 1
non-officers and four (4) non-uniformed personnel. The fireman-to-population
ratio of the province is at 1:14,015 in 2015. This made Cavite deficient of 1,646 Total 16 272 4 292
firemen based on the ideal and internationally accepted ratio of one fireman Source: Cavite Bureau of Fire Protection, City of Imus
Notes: Gen. Aguinaldo - Concurrent at Alfonso FS
to two thousand inhabitants (1:2,000). Recruitment of additional firemen is of Magallanes - Concurrent at Alfonso FS
great importance to deliver sufficient, fast and efficient services to the Ternate - Concurrent at Maragondon FS
populace. (Tables 5AE and 5AF).

Table 5AG Number of Firetrucks by City/Municipality, Province
Table 5AF Fire Personnel Requirement by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 of Cavite: 2015
2015 Fireman to FIRETRUCK
Ideal Current
City/Municipality Projected Actual Population
Strength Needs City/Municipality Beyond
Population Ratio Service Unservice Under
Economic Total
1st District 340,154 170 41 129 1 8,296 able able Repair
Repair
Cavite City 102,008 51 13 38 1 : 7,847
1st District 5 0 1 1 7
Kawit 87,312 44 9 35 1 : 9,701
Cavite City 1 0 1 1 3
Noveleta 47,595 24 8 16 1 : 5,949
Kawit 1 0 0 0 1
Rosario 103,238 52 11 41 1 : 9,385
678,623 339 20 319 1 33,931 Noveleta 1 0 0 0 1
2 District
nd
City of Bacoor 678,623 339 20 319 1 : 33,931 Rosario 2 0 0 0 2

3rd District 374,667 187 19 168 1 19,719 2nd District 3 0 0 1 4
City of Imus 374,667 187 19 168 1 : 19,719 City of Bacoor 3 0 0 1 4
4th District 709,266 355 20 335 1 35,463 3rd District 1 0 0 0 1
City of Dasmariñas 709,266 355 20 335 1 : 35,463 City of Imus 1 0 0 0 1
5th District 497,281 249 50 199 1 9,946 4th District 2 0 0 0 2
Carmona 93,865 47 12 35 1 : 7,822 City of Dasmariñas 2 0 0 0 2
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 153,777 77 16 61 1 : 144,44 5th District 8 0 0 0 8
Silang 249,640 125 22 103 1 : 5
11,347 Carmona 2 0 0 0 2
6th District 816,235 408 54 354 1 15,115 Gen. Mariano Alvarez 4 0 0 0 4
Trece Martires City 165,661 83 19 64 1 : 8,719 Silang 2 0 0 0 2
Amadeo 38,146 19 9 10 1 : 38,146 4 2 0 0 6
6th District
City of Gen. Trias 365,748 183 16 167 1 : 22,859
Trece Martires City 2 0 0 0 2
Tanza 246,680 123 10 113 1 : 24,668
Amadeo 1 0 0 0 1
7th District 423,829 212 70 142 1 6,055
City of Gen. Trias 1 1 0 0 2
Tagaytay City 72,597 36 16 20 1 : 4,537
Tanza 0 1 0 0 1
Alfonso 53,735 27 12 15 1 : 4,478
19,355 10 9 1 1 : 19,355 7th District 8 1 0 1 10
Gen. Aguinaldo*
Indang 68,222 34 6 28 1 : 11,370 Tagaytay City 2 0 0 0 2
Magallanes** 23,000 12 0 12 0 : 23,000 Alfonso 2 1 0 0 3
Maragondon 37,514 19 7 12 1 : 5,359 Gen. E. Aguinaldo 1 0 0 0 1
Mendez 31,886 16 9 7 1 : 3,543 Indang 0 0 0 0 0
Naic 97,067 49 10 39 1 : 9,707 Magallanes 0 0 0 0 0
Ternate*** 20,452 10 1 9 1 : 20,452 Maragondon 2 0 0 0 2
Total 3,840,054 1,920 274 1,646 1 : 14,015 Mendez 1 0 0 0 1
Source: Cavite Bureau of Fire Protection, City of Imus Naic 0 0 0 1 1
Ternate 0 0 0 0 0
There are 38 firetrucks in the province, of which, 31 units are serviceable. These are
Total 31 3 1 3 38
distributed among the 12 municipalities and six (6) cities (Table 5AG). Although not all
Source: Cavite Bureau of Fire Protection, City of Imus
municipalities have firetrucks, they are being covered by their nearby municipalities that
have firetrucks. Despite of insufficiency of firemen and firetrucks, firefighting units of
Cavite BFP managed to control incidences of fire in the province.

As reported by the Cavite Bureau of Fire Protection, the fire Table 5AH Causes of Fire, Province of Cavite: 2014 and 2015
incidents increased to 420 in 2015 from 279 in 2014 which Causes of Fire 2014 2015
represents 50.54 percent increase in the number of fire. The table
Electrical Connection 51 41
shows that major cause of fire incidents is Open Flame due to
Torch/Sulo with 219 cases or 52.14% of the total fire incidents Electrical Machinery 0 2
reported. It is also noted that 300 out of 420 fires were classified Spontaneous Combustion / Woodscrap 0 3
as Accidental in terms of motives of fire incidence, while the Unattended Cooking/Stove 0 2
remaining 78 cases were under investigation and 42 cases were
undetermined(Table 5AI). The office recorded 236 forest/grass Unattended Lighted Candle/Gasera 0 20
and 184 structural cases as to nature of fire (Table 5AJ). Open Flame due to Torch/Sulo 103 219
Direct Flame Contact/Static Electricity 21 1
Cavite Bureau of Fire Protection educates citizens on fire safety
LPG Explosion/ LPG Leak 3 6
and prevention through meetings and dialogues with the
barangays to orient their constituents on the importance of fire Lighted Cigarette Butt 3 2
safety consciousness within the community, particularly by Pyrotechnics 0 2
practicing known fire safety measures and eradicating all fire
Lighted Matchstick/Lighter 0 2
hazards in their premises. Fire prevention activities such as fire
drills are being conducted among establishments which have Under Investigation 83 78
led to the organization of company fire brigades whose Others 15 42
members are their workers/employees. Cavite BFP administers
TOTAL 279 420
the annual celebration of Fire Prevention Month held every
March.
Table 5AI Motives of Fire Incidence, Province of Cavite: 2014 and 2015
Motives of Fire Incidence 2014 2015
Intentional Fire 0 0
Accidental Fire 196 300
Undetermined 0 42
Fire Cases Under Investigation 83 78
Total 279 420
Table 5AJ Nature of Fire, Province of Cavite: 2014 and 2015

Nature of Fire 2014 2015
Structural 264 184
Forest/Grass 15 236
Total 279 420

JAIL OPERATION Table 5AK Number of Detention Cell/Jail by City/Municipality

Detainees are the fugitive from justice, or person
detained awaiting investigation or trial and/or transfer to
the national penitentiary, and/or violent mentally-ill PNP Managed Provincial
person who endangers himself or the safety of others, City/Municipality BJMP Total
Detention Cell Jail
duly certified by the proper medical or health officer,
pending the transfer in the medical institution. 1st District 4 1 0 5
Cavite City 1 1 0 2
Every city and municipal police station has their 1 0 0 1
Kawit
respective lock-up cells for the custody and safekeeping
Noveleta 1 0 0 1
of prisoners and detainees.
Rosario 1 0 0 1
The Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP), 2nd District 1 1 0 2
which is also called the Jail Bureau, supervise and control City of Bacoor 1 1 0 2
over all city and municipal jails. On the other hand, the 3rd District 1 1 0 2
provincial jail is supervised by the provincial government. 1 1 0 2
City of Imus
The Provincial Jail is located at Trece Martires City which
accommodates the sentenced and detrained prisoners
into their custody for security and rehabilitation. The City of Dasmariñas 1 1 0 2
inmates are provided with skills trainings in preparation for 5th District 4 3 0 7
their release from the prison; medical, dental and optical Carmona 1 1 0 2
health services; and spiritual renewal programs. The Gen. Mariano Alvarez 1 1 0 2
provincial jail also coordinates with Provincial Attorney’s 2 1 0 3
Silang
Office (PAO), Office of the Provincial Prosecutor (OPP)
and concerned agencies for speedy trials of the inmates,
especially those who languish in jail for more than two (2) Amadeo 1 0 0 1
years. Cavite has a total of 39 jails in the province, City of Gen. Trias 3 1 0 4
composed of 1 (one) provincial jail, 12 BJMP and 26 lock- Tanza 1 1 0 2
up cells (Table 5AK). Trece Martires City 1 1 1 3
Alfonso 1 0 0 1
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 1 0 0 1
Indang 1 0 0 1
Magallanes 1 0 0 1
Maragondon 1 0 0 1
Mendez 1 0 0 1
Naic 1 1 0 2
Tagaytay City 1 1 0 2
Ternate 1 0 0 1
Total 26 12 1 39
Source: Cavite Provincial Police Office, Human Rights Division, Imus Cavite
Table 5AL Number of Detainees by Sex and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: December
As of December 2015, there are 1,481 detainees in the 2015
province. The Provincial Jail, being the rehabilitation zone
of sentenced prisoners, has the most number of City/Municipality Police Stations Male Female Total
detainees with 854 or 57.66% of the total detainees. It was Provincial Jail 740 114 854
followed by City of Bacoor Police Station with 69 or 4.66% 60 16 76
1st District
and City of Dasmariñas Police Station with 66 or 4.465 of
Cavite City 25 6 31
the total detainees .(Table 5AL).
Kawit 21 7 28
Out of 1,481, there are 195 female detainees Noveleta 5 0 5
representing 13.17% of the total prisoners. Rosario 9 3 12
2nd District 63 6 69
The data revealed that the most number of inmates are City of Bacoor 63 6 69
those in the age bracket 33-39 with 285 persons. It is 3rd District 30 1 31
followed by age brackets 26-32 and 40-46 with 283 and City of Imus 30 1 31
263 prisoners respectively (Table 5AM). There were no 61 5 66
4th District
reported detainees in age bracket 17 and below. Youth
offenders in this age brackets were under custody of the
Department of Social Welfare and Development for
proper care and counseling. Carmona 10 2 12
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 20 2 22
Silang 31 2 33
Amadeo 12 0 12
Gen. Trias (San Francisco) 0 14 14
Gen. Trias (Manggahan) 28 0 28
Gen. Trias (Bacao) 56 0 56
Tanza 40 4 44
Alfonso 6 0 6
Gen. Aguinaldo 1 7 8
Indang 18 0 18
Magallanes 2 1 3
Maragondon 9 0 9
Mendez 11 1 12
Naic 27 5 32
Tagaytay City 8 2 10
Ternate 9 2 11
Total 1,286 195 1,481

Table 5AM Number of Inmates by Age Bracket and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
City/Municipality 17 & Below 18-25 26-32 33-39 40-46 47-53 54-59 60-65 66-70 71 - Above Total
Provincial Jail 0 126 139 118 174 124 73 66 31 3 854
1st District 0 12 18 20 12 7 5 0 2 0 76
Cavite City 0 1 10 11 2 3 3 0 1 0 31
Kawit 0 6 8 8 3 1 2 0 0 0 28
Noveleta 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 5
Rosario 0 4 0 1 4 2 0 0 1 0 12
2nd District 0 12 19 18 8 6 4 1 1 0 69
City of Bacoor 0 12 19 18 8 6 4 1 1 69
3rd District 0 7 6 9 4 3 2 0 0 0 31
City of Imus 0 7 6 9 4 3 2 0 0 0 31
4th District 0 15 23 12 8 5 1 1 0 1 66
0 15 23 12 8 5 1 1 0 1 66
City of Dasmariñas
5th District 0 14 15 21 6 9 1 0 1 0 67
Carmona 0 1 4 5 0 1 0 0 1 0 12
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 0 8 3 7 2 2 0 0 0 0 22
Silang 0 5 8 9 4 6 1 0 0 0 33
6th District 0 33 43 59 32 25 13 3 1 0 209
Amadeo 0 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 12
Gen. Trias (San Francisco) 0 3 4 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 14
Gen. Trias (Manggahan) 0 8 6 8 2 4 0 0 0 0 28
Gen. Trias (Bacao) 0 9 14 11 8 8 5 1 0 0 56
Tanza 0 5 4 21 8 3 3 0 0 0 44
7th District 0 23 20 28 19 11 6 2 0 0 109
Alfonso 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 6
Gen. Aguinaldo 0 2 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 8
Indang 0 4 2 5 3 3 1 0 0 0 18
Magallanes 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3
Maragondon 0 2 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 9
Mendez 0 2 2 5 2 0 1 0 0 0 12
Naic 0 6 5 11 4 4 1 1 0 0 32
Tagaytay City 0 2 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 10
Ternate 0 3 3 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 11
Total 0 242 283 285 263 190 105 73 36 4 1481

Article II of the 1987 Philippine Constitution meet the 18,771.80 sq. meter ideal cell area requirement of inmates.
specifically provides that the State values
human dignity and guarantees full respect for Table 5AN Jail Congestion by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: As of December 2015
human rights. This underscores that all persons
are born with human dignity and inherent Cell Actual Area Ideal Cell
Jail Floor Area Backlog
rights and that no one loses his dignity and City/Municipality Area per Inmate Area
Population (sq.m.) (sq.m.)
these rights regardless of what he or she may (sq.m.) (sq.m.) (sq.m.)
have done. This policy of the state applies Provincial Jail 854 1,000.00 250.88 1.17 4,013.80 3,762.92
particularly to the treatment of prisoners and 1st District
detainees under the correctional system they Cavite City 31 88.00 108.00 2.84 145.70 37.70
are in. Though prisoners, they are still 28 94.00 13.39 3.36 131.60 118.21
Kawit
endowed with the same basic rights for 5 110.00 30.00 22.00 23.50 -6.50
Noveleta
human rights in common parlance are rights
Rosario 12 25.73 22.00 2.14 56.40 34.40
inherent in the nature of every individual
2nd District
without which he cannot live as a human
City of Bacoor 69 235.00 100.12 3.41 324.30 224.18
being.
3rd District
City of Imus 31 151.20 88.74 4.88 145.70 56.96
In Cavite, jail congestion has been one of the
major problems faced by prisoners in almost 4th District
all cell detentions where they in. City of Dasmariñas 66 10.00 10.00 0.15 310.20 300.20
5th District
In 2015, three (3) areas were able to comply Carmona 12 152.00 114.00 12.67 56.40 -57.60
with the standard cell area for the detainees, Gen. Mariano Alvarez 22 320.22 100.70 14.56 103.40 2.70
which is 4.7 square meters per one (1) inmate. Silang 33 7.00 7.00 0.21 155.10 148.10
These include Kawit, Carmona, and Gen. Trias 6th District
(San Francisco). Amadeo 12 120.00 12.00 10.00 56.40 44.40
Gen. Trias (San Francisco) 14 68.70 68.70 4.91 65.80 -2.90
Also in the same year, there is a combined Gen. Trias (Manggahan) 28 18.00 18.00 0.64 131.60 113.60
total cell area of 1,366.41 square meters in all Gen. Trias (Bacao) 56 119.98 58.00 2.14 263.20 205.20
municipal, city and provincial jail in the Tanza 44 126.50 20.00 2.88 206.80 186.80
province. Provincial total falls below the Trece Martires City 55 496.00 114.00 9.02 258.50 144.50
“ideal” jail density of 4.7 square meters per 7th District
inmate with 2.78 square meters for every Alfonso 6 15.70 15.70 2.62 28.20 12.50
inmate. The province needs a total cell area Gen. Aguinaldo 8 100.00 10.00 12.50 37.60 27.60
of 5,594.29 square meters to address jail Indang 18 30.00 25.00 1.67 84.60 59.60
congestion (Table 5AN). 3 116.00 10.00 38.67 14.10 4.10
Magallanes
Maragondon 9 160.00 21.14 17.78 42.30 21.16
There are a total of 3,394 prisoners under the
Mendez 12 100.00 22.50 8.33 56.40 33.90
custody of 14 detention cells of BJMP in
Naic 32 343.50 93.10 10.73 150.40 57.30
Cavite in December 2015. Cities of Imus and
Tagaytay City 10 97.94 14.82 9.79 47.00 32.18
Bacoor jails have a separate detention area
Ternate 11 18.62 18.62 1.69 51.70 33.08
for female detainees. There is a need for
additional detention area of17,357.70sq. m. to Total 1481 4,124.09 1,366.41 2.78 6,960.70 5,594.29

Table 5AO Jail Congestion in Bureau of Jail and Management Penology, Province of Cavite: December 2015
Jail Floor Area Cell Area Actual Area Ideal Cell

City/Municipality Backlog
Population (sq.m.) (sq.m.) per Inmate Area
Cavite City District Jail 392 180 92.31 0.46 1,842.40 1,750.09
Bacoor City Jail (Female Detention) 64 46 46 0.72 300.80 254.80
Bacoor City Jail (Male Detention) 568 141 141 0.25 2,669.60 2,528.60
Dasmarinas Municipal Jail 459 600 243 1.31 2,157.30 1,914.51
Imus Municipal Jail (Female Detention) 70 100 80 1.43 329.00 249.00
Imus Municipal Jail (Male Detention) 492 190 139 0.39 2,312.40 2,173.55
Tagaytay City Jail 289 223.8 67.85 0.77 1,358.30 1,290.45
Trece Martires City Jail 242 496.28 114 2.05 1,137.40 1,023.40
Carmona Municipal Jail 103 333 78 3.23 484.10 406.60
Gen. Trias Municipal Jail 246 119.98 58 0.49 1,156.20 1,098.20
GMA Municipal Jail 294 142 110 0.48 1,381.80 1,272.10
Naic Municipal Jail 285 344 105 1.21 1,339.50 1,234.40
Silang Municipal Jail 232 110 104 0.47 1,090.40 986.40
Tanza Municipal Jail 258 350 37 1.35 1,212.60 1,175.60
TOTAL 3,994 3,374.35 1,414.1 0.84 18,771.80 17,357.70
Source: Bureau of Jail and Management Penology, Region IV-A, Calamba City, Laguna

Vital Health Indices and Nutrition

and 2nd level x-ray). Two (2) are level-3 general hospitals,
Health Facilities the De La Salle University Medical Center in the City of
Dasmariñas and General Emilio Aguinaldo Memorial
Health service delivery in Cavite has evolved into dual delivery systems of public and private Hospital, a provincial-government hospital which is located
provision, covering the entire range of health interventions with varying degrees of emphasis at in Trece Martires City (Level-3 general hospitals include level
different health care levels. Hospitals are mainly classified as general or as DOH hospitals which 2 services and teaching/training, physical medicine and
provide services for all kinds of illnesses, diseases, injuries or deformities. It has emergency and rehabilitation, ambulatory surgery, dialysis, tertiary
outpatient services primary care services, family medicine, pediatrics, internal medicine, obstetrics- laboratory, blood bank, and 3rd level x-ray).
gynecology, surgery including diagnostic and laboratory services, imaging facility and pharmacy.
These hospitals are further classified into the following: Level-1, Level-2, and Level-3 general The government hospitals are funded out of the provincial
services. government’s budget while municipal/city hospitals are
financed by the municipal/city budgets. Management and
Table 5AP shows that the province of Cavite has 60 hospitals providing health services. About financial parameters are determined primarily by the local
78.33% (or 47) are privately owned and the rest 21.67% (or 13 hospitals) are government-owned chief executive and, in varying level of influence and
operated hospitals. These hospitals are also classified as Level 1, Level 2 and Level 3 hospitals. technical leadership of the respective provincial/city/
There are 44 Level-1 hospitals operating in the province; (these Level-1 hospitals are those municipal health officer or chief of hospital.
emergency hospitals that provide initial clinical care and management to patients requiring
immediate treatment as well as primary care on prevalent diseases in the locality, which includes:
isolation facilities, maternity, dental clinics, 1st level x-ray, secondary clinical laboratory with
consulting pathologist, blood station, and pharmacy). Fourteen (14) are Level-2 general hospitals
(health services in Level 2 category, include Level-1 services and departmentalized clinical
services, respiratory units, ICU, NICU and HRPU, high risk pregnancy unit, tertiary clinical laboratory,
Table 5AP List of Licensed Government and Private Hospitals, Province of Cavite: as of December 31, 2015
Authorized
Bed Service Medical Director or Contact
City/ Municipality No. Name of Hospital Complete Address Ownership Classification
Capacity Capability Contact Person Number/s
(ABC)
1st District
Cavite City 1 A. Dela Cruz Maternity 910 Crescini St., Private 11 General Level 1 Erwin Jay P. Dela (046)431-3185
Hospital Caridad, Cavite City Cruz, M.D.
Medical Director
2 Bautista Hospital 375 P.Burgos Ave., Private 60 General Level 2 Rita B. Poblete, M.D. (046) 431-0330/
Barangay 32, Medical Director 431-0416
Caridad, Cavite City
3 Cavite Medical Center Manila-Cavite Road, Private 60 General Level 2 Dr. Efren P. Sayoc (046) 431-5650/
Barangay 8, Medical Director 504-4496
Dalahican, Cavite
City
4 Cavite Naval Hospital Naval Pascual Government- 100 General Level 1 Col Angelita V. Larin, (046) 431-0469
Ledesma, Fort San Military MC (MNSA)
Felipe, Barangay 62-
A, Cavite City

Authorized
(ABC)
5 Dra. Olivia Salamanca P. Gomez St, Cavite LGU- 50 General Level 1 Lamberto Caguingin, (046) 431-0552
Memorial District City Provincial M.D. Hospital
Hospital Government Director
6 Major Danilo Atienza Sangley Point, Cavite of Cavite
Government- 10 General Infirmary Joanne B. Turingan
Air Base Hospital City Military
Kawit 7 Kawit Kalayaan San Sebastian Kawit LGU- 25 General Level 1 Remigio Camerino, (046)686-0124
Hospital Cavite Provincial M.D.
Government
8 Kawit Maternity and 66 Freedom Park, of Cavite
Private 20 General Infirmary Christine P. Victa
General Hospital Kaingen, Kawit, Medical Director
Cavite
Noveleta 9 St. Martin Maternity Salcedo II, Noveleta Private 50 General Level 1 Oscar D. Tinio, M.D., (046)438-1112
and Pediatric Hospital Cavite MOH,FPCOM
Rosario 10 E. Contreras Medical General Trias Drive, Private 24 General Aileen C. Limjoco, (046)438-1958
Clinic Poblacion, Rosario M.D.
Cavite
11 Our Savior Hospital, General Trias Drive, Private 30 General Level 1 Alfredo L. Trias, M.D. (046)438-
Inc. Rosario Cavite Medical Director 3688/438-1802
2nd District
City of Bacoor 12 Bacoor District Hospital Reyville Subdivision, Government 10 General Level 1 Jocelyn C. Caballes, none
Brgy. Habay II, City of M.D. Chief of
Bacoor Hospital
13 Bacoor Doctors Molino Boulevard, Private 60 General Level 1 Isabel Hayag, M.D. (046)416-6275
Medical Center Bayanan, City of Medical Director
Bacoor
14 Crisostomo General Tirona Highway, Private 20 General Level 1 Soliman C. (046)434-4805/
Hospital Habay, Dulong Crisostomo, M.D. 3195
Bayan, City of Bacoor Medical Director
15 Metro South Medical National Road, Private 50 General Level 2 Dr. Ricardo B. De Los (046)477-1743/
Center Molino IV, City of Trinos Chief of 477-3087
Bacoor Hospital
16 Molino Doctors National Road, Private 38 General Level 1 Nellies Orlino, M.D. (046)477-1653
Hospital Molino II, City of
Bacoor
17 Prime Global Care Blk 3, Lots 6,7,8 Private 33 General Level 1 Emiliano U. Maluto, (046)477-0806/
Medical Center, Inc. Cabezas Corner Jr., M.D. (02)986-0960
Avenida Rizal, Medical Director
18 Southeast Asian Bahayang
Molino Road,
Pag-asa
Molino Private 50 General Level 2 Dr. Job J. Mingoa (046)431-0000
Medical Center, Inc. Molino
II, City of
V,Bacoor
City of Medical Director
Bacoor
19 St. Dominic Medical Aguinaldo Highway, Private 100 General Level 2 Dr. Oscar D. Tinio (046)417-2525/
Center, Inc. Talaba IV, City of Medical Director 417-2520
Bacoor
20 YR - St. Michael 220 Molino II, City of Private 48 General Level 1 Yolanda M. Rodil, (046)477-1757
Medical Hospital, Inc. Bacoor M.D.

Authorized
(ABC)
3rd District
City of Imus 21 Imus Family Hospital, Justineville II, Private 15 General Level 1 Alyer M. Alestante, MD (046)471-6403
Inc. Subdivision 2, Palico,
City of Imus
22 Medical Center Imus Diversion Road, Private 90 General Level 2 Dr. Macrina Isabel (046)472-
Palico IV, City of Imus Hayag 3987/472-3982
23 Our Lady of the Pillar Tamsui Private 98 General Level 2 Dr. Joseph T. (046)472-
Medical Center Avenue,,Bayan Luma, Mendoza 3773/472-3072
City of Imus
24 Paredes Primary Care M. Paredes Bldg, Private 17 General Level 1 Isabella Paredes - (046)471-3281
Center Aguinaldo Highway, Cruz, MD
Bayan Luma IV, City
of Imus
4th District
City of 25 Asia Medic Family Old Pala-pala Private 77 General Level 1 Estephany Guerra, (046)416-1110/
Dasmariñas Hospital and Medical Road,Sampaloc I, MD 416-0720
Center City of Dasmariñas
26 Dasmarinas City Salawag Crossing, Private 60 General Level 2 Edwin M. Jamir, M.D. (046)485-9000
Medical Center Inc. Salawag, City of Medical Director
Dasmarinas
27 De La Salle University Congressional Private 250 General Level 3 Sr. Francesca A. San (046)416-0226
Medical Center Avenue, City of Diego
Dasmariñas
28 Emilio Aguinaldo Salitran II, City of Private 154 General Level 2 Dr. Allan P. Chua (046)850-
College Medical Dasmarinas 2037/416-3010
Center
29 Fabella-Narciso Private 8 General Infirmary
Medical and Maternity
Clinic
30 M.V. Santiago Medical Langkaan I, City of Private 4 General Infirmary Dr. Manuel V.
Center-FCIE Branch Dasmariñas, Cavite Santiago
31 St. Paul Hospital Burol II, Bagong Private 100 General Level 2 Dr. Lamberto J. (046)416-3877
Cavite, Inc. Bayan, City of Caguingin
Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona 32 Catalan Medical 523 J.M. Loyola St., Private 8 General Level 1 Dr. Amelia A. Catalan (046)430-0717
Hospital Carmona, Cavite
33 HCGC Medical Plaza 260 San Jose St., Private 10 General Level 1 Dr. Gloria P. Casal- (046) 430 1017
Hospital Carmona, Cavite Cledera
34 Pagamutang Bayan 252 San Jose St., Government- 15 General Infirmary Imelda Ledesma-
ng Carmona Carmona, Cavite LGU Perez

Authorized
(ABC)
Gen. Mariano 35 CARSIGMA District Barangay 5, Government- 19 General Infirmary
Alvarez Hospital Poblacion, Gen. LGU
Mariano Alvarez,
Cavite
36 San Jose Hospital and Governor's Drive, Private 25 General Level 1 Edison Alberto, M.D. (046)542-0045
Medical Center, Inc. Maderan, Gen.
Mariano Alvarez,
Cavite
Silang 37 Adventist University of Putting Kahoy, Silang, Private- 10 General Infirmary Mercy N. Buhia (049)541-7211
the Philippine Health Cavite University Chief of Hospital
Service
38 Estrella Hospital Km 43 General Private 20 General Level 1 Angel Antonio Estrella, (046)414-0793
Aguinaldo Highway, M.D.
San Miguel, Silang
Cavite
39 Silang Doctors Hospital Marcelo H. Del Pilar Private 10 General Infirmary Maribeth Mendoza (046)686-1197
St., Sabutan, Silang, Chief of Hospital
Cavite
40 St. Mazenod Hospital B113 L7 and 8 AFP Private 12 General Level 1 Norma M. Vito (046)972-0281
Inc. Housing Bulihan
Silang Cavite
41 Velazco Hospital J.P. Rizal St. Sabutan, Private 25 General Level 1 Victor C. Velazco, (046)414-0280
Silang Cavite M.D.
6th District
City of Gen. Trias 42 General Trias Brgy. Pinagtipunan, Private 10 General Level 1 Antero Lavarias Jr., (046)509-0064
Medicare Hospital City of General Trias MD
43 Divine Grace Medical Bypass Road, Tejero, Private 50 General Level 2 Dr. Luis Ricardo (046)437-1177/
Center City of General Trias Sahilan 887-2499
44 General Trias Maternity Tejero, City of Private 73 General Level 1 Rico E. Torres, M.D. (046)437-0133
and Pedriatric Hospital General Trias
45 Gentri Doctors Governor's Drive Private 69 General Level 2 Ricardo M. Beroncal, (046)416-2222
Medical Center Inc. Metropolis Green, M.D. Medical
Manggahan, City of Director
General Trias
46 Gentri Medical Center Santosan St. Brgy. Private 50 General Level 2 Jerrimo L. Genuino, (046)686-2338/
and Hospital, Inc. Manggahan, City of M.D. Hospital 424-0888
General Trias Director
47 SSMC Satellite Hospital Gateway Business Private 25 General Level 1 Jose Rabe, M.D. (046)433-0210
Park, Javalera, City of Chief of Hospital
General Trias
Tanza 48 ARESCOM Infirmary Paradahan, Tanza, Government- 14 General Infirmary
Cavite Military
49 JNRAL Family A. Soriano Highway, Private 22 General Level 1 Raul F. Manas, MD (046)489-6398
Corporation Sahud Ulan Tanza
Cavite
Authorized
(ABC)
50 Tanza Family General A. Soriano Highway, Private 44 General Level 1 Lucio T. De Mesa, MD (046)437-7244
Hospital Daang Amaya 2,
Tanza, Cavite
Trece Martires City 51 General Emilio Brgy. Luciano, Trece Government- 284 General Level 3 Dr. George R. (046)419-0123
Aguinaldo Memorial Martires City Provincial Repique, Jr
Hospital Government
of Cavite
52 M.V Santiago Medical Brgy. De Ocampo, Private 75 General Level 1 Manuel V. Santiago, (046)419-
Center Trece Martires City MD 3340/419-0174
7th District
Alfonso 53 DLS-Dr. Rodolfo Burgos St., Barangay Private 20 General Level 1 Cristina B. Hernandez, (046)415-0190
Poblete Memorial 1 (Poblacion), M.D., FPPS Chief of
Hospital Alfonso, Cavite Hospital
Magallanes 54 Our Lady of the Way Kabulusan, Private 5 General Infirmary Marianida H. Sisante
Medical and Pediatric Magallanes, Cavite Chief of Hospital
Clinic
Maragondon 55 Cavite Municipal Maragondon Cavite Government- 10 General Level 1 Godwyn Bernardo, (046)412-0836
Hospital LGU MD
Naic 56 First Filipino Saint San Roque, Naic, Private 30 General Level 1 Rafael A. Vasquez, (046)412-1411
Hospital Cavite M.D. Chief of
Hospital
57 Naic Doctors Hospital, Daang Makina Naic Private 30 General Level 1 Perlita D. Castro, MD (046)412-1443
Inc. Cavite
58 Naic Medicare A. Soriano Highway, Government- 10 General Infirmary
Hospital Naic, Cavite LGU
Tagaytay City 59 Ospital ng Tagaytay Kaybagal South Government- 12 General Infirmary Alfonso Nuñez III
(Poblacion), Tagaytay LGU
City
60 Tagyatay Medical E. Aguinaldo Highway Private 90 General Level 2 Dr. Caesar D. Tongo (046)860-2529
Center Silang Crossing East
Rotonda, Tagaytay
City
Total ABC 2,799
Source: Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City
Caviteños. Cities which exceeded the standard bed-
Hospital Bed-Population Ratio population ratio were Cavite City (2.83 per 1,000
population), Trece Martires City (2.31 per 1,000 population)
The number of hospital beds is also a good indicator of health service availability. As per Philippine and Tagaytay City (1.43 per 1,000 population).
Statistics Authority-National Statistics Coordination Board (PSA-NSCB) recommendation, there
should be one (1) hospital bed per 1,000 population. Table 5AQ describes the distribution of The City of Bacoor had the most number of hospitals with
private and government hospital beds per city/municipality. In 2015, the province of Cavite listed nine (9), while the municipalities of Amadeo, Indang, Gen.
60 hospitals of which the 13 government-owned hospitals had a combined bed capacity of 569, Emilio Aguinaldo, Mendez and Ternate have no existing
while private hospitals (48) had a combined bed capacity of 2,230. Bed population ratio stood at hospitals.
0.76 hospitals bed per 1,000 population using the 2015 actual population. To meet the standard,
the province needs additional 879 beds to address the needed 3,678 beds for the 3,678,301
Table 5AQ Distribution of Hospital and Bed Population Ratio by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
Total Government Hospital Private Hospital Actual Authorized Rate per

City/Municipality by
Number of Bed Number of Bed Number of Bed Population Bed 1000
District
Hospital Capacity Hospital Capacity Hospital Capacity 2015 Capacity Population
1st District 11 440 4 185 7 255 342,824 440 1.28
Cavite City 6 291 3 160 3 131 102,806 291 2.83
Kawit 2 45 1 25 1 20 83,466 45 0.54
Noveleta 1 50 - - 1 50 45,846 50 1.09
Rosario 2 54 - - 2 54 110,706 54 0.49
2nd District 9 409 1 10 8 399 600,609 409 0.68
City of Bacoor 9 409 1 10 8 399 600,609 409 0.68
3rd District 4 220 - - 4 220 403,785 220 0.54
City of Imus 4 220 - - 4 220 403,785 220 0.54
4th District 7 653 - - 7 653 659,019 653 0.99
City of Dasmariñas 7 653 - - 7 653 659,019 653 0.99
5th District 10 154 2 34 8 120 500,785 154 0.31
Carmona 3 33 1 15 2 18 97,557 33 0.34
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 2 44 1 19 1 25 155,143 44 0.28
Silang 5 77 - - 5 77 248,085 77 0.31
6th District 12 716 3 308 9 408 733,853 716 0.98
Amadeo - - - - - - 37,649 - 0.00
City of General Trias 6 277 1 10 5 267 314,303 277 0.88
Tanza 3 80 1 14 2 66 226,188 80 0.35
Trece Martires City 2 359 1 284 1 75 155,713 359 2.31
7th District 8 207 3 32 5 175 437,426 207 0.47
Alfonso 1 20 - - 1 20 51,839 20 0.39
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo - - - - - - 22,220 - -
Indang - - - - - - 65,599 - -
Magallanes 1 5 - - 1 5 22,727 5 0.22
Maragondon 1 10 1 10 - - 37,720 10 0.27
Mendez (Mendez- - - - - - - 31,529 - -
Naic
Nuñez) 3 70 1 10 2 60 111,454 70 0.63
Tagaytay City 2 102 1 12 1 90 71,181 102 1.43
Ternate - - - - - - 23,157 - -
Total 61 2,799 13 569 47 2,230 3,678,301 2,799 0.76
medical consultation services, treatments of minor
Local Health Facilities ailments, maternal and child health care, dental health,
nutrition, dispensation of drugs and medicines, on calls
Rural Health Unit (RHU) is the primary government health care facility at the city /municipal level and attendance at home, immunization and conduct of
wherein health services are delivered. The RHUs are managed thru their city/municipal health health education, family planning, sanitation campaign
officers and being staffed by doctors, nurses, midwives, medical technologists, sanitary inspectors, and other related activities.
nutritionists and volunteer health workers. The basic health services being delivered includes
Of the 23 cities and municipalities, there are 39 RHUs operating in the province. City of Bacoor has Table 5AR Number of Rural Health Units,
seven (7) RHUs, Cavite City (5), City of Imus, (3), City of Dasmariñas (2), Gen. Mariano Alvarez (2), Barangay Health Stations and Barangay Health
Silang (2), and the rest has one (1) RHU per city/municipality. Workers by City/Municipality, Province of
Cavite: 2015
Moreover, the barangay health station (BHS) is the primary health care facility at the barangay
Rural Barangay Barangay
level which provides first aid, maternal and child health care, diagnosis of social diseases, and City/Municipality Barangays Health Health Health
other basic health services to all the members of the community it is serving. It is commonly staffed Units Stations Workers
of rural health midwives, barangay nutrition scholars and barangay health workers, and they follow
1st District 143 9 54 294
a schedule of medical services from Monday to Friday. Sometimes health centers schedule special
Cavite City 84 5 - 54
medical projects or missions and conduct health education classes during weekends especially
Kawit 23 2 22 86
when the DOH issues health warnings and epidemic cases.
Noveleta 16 1 13 33
Rosario 20 1 19 121
For the year 2015, records showed that there were 647 barangay health stations provincewide. 2nd District 73 7 40 110
Most of them are situated in the City of Dasmariñas (84), City of Imus (82), Silang (66), and City of City of Bacoor 73 7 40 110
Bacoor (40)(Table 5AR). 3rd District 97 3 82 72
City of Imus 97 3 82 72
Ideally, there should be one BHS per barangay. However, some far barangays whose residents 4th District 75 2 84 215
have difficult access to their Barangay Health Station can obtain services to the health center of City of Dasmariñas 75 2 84 215
their neighboring barangay. 5th District 105 5 106 311
Carmona 14 1 12 109
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 27 2 28 86
Silang 64 2 66 116
6th District 113 4 101 364
Amadeo 26 1 14 50
City of General Trias 33 1 35 152
Tanza 41 1 36 97
7th District 223 9 180 1,013
Alfonso 32 1 27 164
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo 14 1 10 95
Indang 36 1 32 80
Magallanes 16 1 16 90
Maragondon 27 1 9 266
Mendez 24 1 24 71
Naic 30 1 27 142
Ternate 10 1 1 57
Total 829 39 647 2,379

Table 5AS Number of Birthing Facilities by City/Municipality Province of Cavite: 2015 A birthing facility is a medical facility that provides
birthing service on prenatal and postnatal care, normal
Number of Birthing Authorized Bed spontaneous delivery and care of newborn babies. As
City/Municipality per DOH Administrative Order No. 2008-0029, specifically
Facilities Capacity
Section 3, requires that “every birth delivery should be
done by skilled birth attendants”. Thus, it may be manned
1st District 2 6
by a physician – obstetrician – gynecologist, pediatrician,
Cavite City - -
family medicine specialist, general practitioner, midwife
Kawit 1 2
and/or a nurse. As per DOH Department Order No. 2012
Noveleta 1 4 – 0012 entitled “Rules and Regulations Governing the
Rosario - - New Classification of Hospitals and Other Health Facilities
2nd District 7 20 in the Philippines, specifically states that infirmaries and
City of Bacoor 7 20 birthing homes are now required to be licensed by the
3rd District 5 11 DOH through its regional offices. The objective is to
City of Imus 5 11 strengthen the capability of birthing homes by ensuring
4th District 8 16 that they are well-equipped, well-organized and
City of Dasmariñas 8 16 operated and supervised by a duly licensed and trained
staff. Cavite province has a total of 64 accredited birthing
5th District 10 31 facilities with authorized bed capacity of 172 beds. (Table 5AS).
Carmona - -
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 4 8 Health Human Resources
Silang 6 23 The health human resources are the main drivers of the
6th District 17 45 health care system and are essential for the efficient
Amadeo - - management and operation of the public health system.
City of General Trias 3 9 There are 711 health manpower employed in the
Tanza 8 18 city/municipal health offices. Of this total, majority are
Trece Martires City 6 18 midwives (356), nurses (223) dentists (74), and doctors
7th District 15 43 (58). This results to a ratio of one (1) doctor for every
Alfonso 2 4 63,419 populace. The standard ratio is 1:20,000 or 184
Gen. E. Aguinaldo - - doctors for the 2015 population, thus post a shortage of
Indang 1 2 126 government doctors.
Magallanes 2 16
Maragondon 1 3 The total number of dentists is 74 and has resulted to the
Mendez 2 3 dentist-population ratio of 1:49,707. As observed, this
figure is much lower (backlog of 110 dentists) compared
Naic 3 6
to the standard dentist-population ratio of 1:20,000. It is
Tagaytay City 3 6
also noted that nurses comprising 31.36% of the total
Ternate 1 3 number of health personnel, has led to nurse-to-
Total ABC 64 172 population ratio of 1:16,495. The standard ratio is 1:20,000,
Source: www.doh.gov.ph
meaning the province has 39 nurses above the standard
requirement. Moreover, midwives has marked the ratio of
1:10,332 against the standard ratio of 1:5,000 resulting to
a backlog of 380 to meet the required 736 midwives.
Birthing Facilities Based on estimates, there is a need to hire additional
health personnel in RHUs particularly doctors, dentists and
midwives (Table 5AT).
Table 5AT Health Manpower to Population Ratio by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
Doctor- Dentist to
Actual Population Nurse to Midwife to
City/Municipality by District Doctors Population Dentists Population Nurses Midwives
2015 Population Ratio Population Ratio
Ratio Ratio
1st istrict 342,824 13 1:26,371 6 1:57,137 38 1:9,022 54 1:6,349
Cavite City 102,806 8 1:12,851 1 1:102,806 16 1:6,425 21 1:4,896
Kawit 83,466 2 1:41,733 2 1:41,733 9 1:9,274 11 1:7,588
Noveleta 45,846 1 1:45,846 1 1:45,846 1 1:45,846 4 1:11,462
Rosario 110,706 2 1:55,353 2 1:55,353 12 1:9,226 18 1:6,150
2nd District 600,609 8 1:75,076 6 1:100,102 33 1:100,102 40 1:15,015
City of Bacoor 600,609 8 1:75,076 6 1:100,102 33 1:100,102 40 1:15,015
3rd District 403,785 4 1:100,946 6 1:67,298 21 1:67,298 37 1:10,913
City of Imus 403,785 4 1:100,946 6 1:67,298 21 1:67,298 37 1:10,913
4th District 659,019 7 1:94,146 5 1:131,804 50 1:131,804 63 1:10,461
City of Dasmariñas 659,019 7 1:94,146 5 1:131,804 50 1:131,804 63 1:10,641
5th District 500,785 8 1:62,598 4 1:125,196 19 1:26,357 58 1:8,634
Carmona 97,557 3 1:32,519 2 1:48,779 6 1:16,260 16 1:6,097
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 155,143 1 1:155,143 0 0 6 1:25,857 21 1:7,388
Silang 248,085 4 1:62,021 2 -
1:124,043 7 1:35,441 21 1:11,184
6th District 733,853 9 1:81,539 6 1:122,309 36 1:20,385 52 1:14,113
Amadeo 37,649 1 1:37,649 0 0 1 1:37,649 4 1:9,412
City of General Trias 314,303 3 1:104,768 3 -
1:104,768 16 1:19,644 20 1:15,715
Tanza 226,188 4 1:56,547 1 1:226,188 12 1:18,849 13 1:17,399
Trece Martires City 155,713 1 1:155,713 2 1:77,857 7 1:22,245 15 1:10,381
7th District 437,426 9 1:48,603 7 1:62,489 26 1:16,824 52 1:8,412
Alfonso 51,839 1 1:51,839 0 0 1 1:51,839 5 1:10,368
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo 22,220 1 1:22,220 0 0- 1 1:22,220 5 1:4,444
Indang 65,599 1 1:65,599 0 0- 2 1:32,800 8 1:8,200
Magallanes 22,727 1 1:22,727 1 -
1:22,727 2 1:11,364 6 1:3,788
Maragondon 37,720 1 1:37,720 1 1:37,720 1 1:37,720 4 1:9,430
Mendez 31,529 1 1:31,529 1 1:31,529 3 1:10,510 5 1:6,306
Naic 111,454 1 1:111,454 1 1:111,454 11 1:10,132 10 1:11,145
Tagaytay City 71,181 1 1:71,181 2 1:35,591 4 1:17,795 6 1:11,864
Ternate 23,157 1 1:23,157 1 1:23,157 1 1:23,157 3 1:7,719
Total 3,678,301 58 1:63,419 74 1:49,707 223 1:16,495 356 1:10,332
Source: 2015 Census of Population (POPCEN 2015), Philippine Statistics Authority, and Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City

Vital Health Indices Table 5AV Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity (Rate
per 100,000 population), Province of Cavite:
Vital health indices are the indicators that measure the total health condition in a certain locality or 2015
area (Table 5AU). Actual Rate/100,000
Rank Cases
Crude birth rate is the ratio of live births per 1,000 population during a given period. For the year No. population
2015, the crude birth rate in the province is 12.03 births per 1,000 total populations, compared to 1 Acute Upper 119,645 3,154.45
13.43 per 1,000 total populations in 2014, which recorded a decrease of 1.4 live birth rate level. Respiratory Tract
Infection
Crude death rate (CDR) is the number of deaths per 1,000 population during a given period. CDR 2 Acute Lower 21,788 574.44
slightly increased by 0.7% in 2015 (3.41%) from 2.71% in 2014. This is the ratio of the number of deaths Respiratory Tract
occurring within one year to the mid-year population expressed per 1,000 populations. It is “crude” Infection
in the sense that all ages are represented in the rate and does not take into account the variations 3 Hypertension 17,244 454.64
in risks of dying at particular ages.
4 Disorder of the 16,336 430.70
Urinary System
The province’s infant mortality rate for the year 2015 was increased by 3.4 percent from the
previous year’s rate of 7.54 percent. Infant Mortality Rate refers to the number of deaths among 5 Accident 15,168 399.91
infants (below one-year) per 1,000 live births. 6 Diarrheal 9,456 249.31
Diseases
Maternal mortality rate include deaths of women during pregnancy, at childbirth or in the period 7 Dermatosis 9,186 242.19
after childbirth related to pregnancy and giving birth per 1,000 live births. There was an increase in 8 Asthma 5,016 132.25
the maternal mortality rate from 51.06 in 2014 to 52.61 in 2015. Having a physician, nurse or 9 Conjunctivitis 3,050 80.41
midwife who has formal training present during the birth decreases the maternal mortality rate. 10 Varicella 1,832 48.30
(Chicken Pox)
Table 5AU Vital Health Indices, Province of Cavite: 2014 & 2015 Source: Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City
Health Indices 2014 2015
Crude Birth Rate 13.43 12.03
Ten Leading Causes of Mortality
Crude Death Rate 2.71 3.41
Infant Mortality Rate 7.54 10.94 Mortality is the intensity of death in a population. It is
Maternal Mortality Rate 51.06 52.61 sometimes used to mean the frequency of deaths in a
Source: Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City population.
The leading causes of mortality is the total number of

Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity
deaths for every cause of death in the given year. The
Cavite Provincial Health Office has recorded that the top
Morbidity and mortality statistics provide basic information for the management of healthcare
ten causes of mortality in the province were Heart
systems, and for planning and evaluation of health service delivery.
Diseases (103.83 per 100,000 population), Pneumonia
(36.86), followed by Malignant Neoplasms (27.76),
Morbidity refers to any departure, subjective or objective. In 2015, the ten leading causes of
Accidents (15.77), Hypertension (13.58) Renal Failure
morbidity were Acute Upper Respiratory Tract Infection with a rate of 3,164.45 per 100,000
(10.86), Tuberculosis (9.86), Cerebrovascular Accident
populations, followed by Acute Lower Respiratory Tract Infection (574.44), Hypertension (454.64),
(7.14), Asthma (7.09) and Diabetis Mellitus (6.35). (Table
Disorder of the Urinary System (430.70), Accident (399.91), Diarrheal Diseases (249.31), Dermatosis
5AW).
(242.19), Asthma (132.25), Conjuntivitis (80.41), and Varicella (Chicken Pox) (48.30). (Table 5AV)

Table 5AW Ten Leading Causes of Mortality (Rate per 100,000 population), Province of Ten Leading Causes of Infant Mortality
Cavite: 2015
Rate/100,000 Infant Mortality refers to death of infants under one year
Rank Cases Actual No. of age.
population
1 Heart Diseases 3,938 103.83 In Cavite, the first ten leading causes of infant deaths for
2 Pneumonia 1,398 36.86 the year 2015 were pneumonia, followed by fetus and
3 Malignant Neoplasm 1,053 27.76 newborn affected by complications of placenta, cord
4 Accidents 598 15.77 and membranes, labor and delivery; septicemia;
5 Hypertension 515 13.58 congenital malformations; acute respiratory distress
6 Renal Failure 412 10.86 syndrome; short gestation, low birth weight and
7 Tuberculosis 374 9.86 malnutrition; neonatal aspiration syndrome; heart
8 Cerebrovascular Accident 271 7.14 diseases; gastroenteritis and colitis; and birth asphyxia.
9 Ashtma 269 7.09 (Table 5AY).
10 Diabetis Mellitus 241 6.35
Source: Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City Table 5AY Ten Leading Causes of Infant Mortality
(Rate/1000 Livebirth), Province of Cavite: 2014
Actual Rate/ 1000
Leading Causes of Maternal Mortality Rank Cases
Number Livebirths
World Health Organization (WHO) defines maternal mortality as the death of a woman while 1 Pneumonia 114 2.50
pregnant or within 42 days of termination of pregnancy, irrespective of the duration and site of the 2 Fetus and Newborn 66 1.45
pregnancy, from any cause related to or aggravated by the pregnancy or its management but Affected by
not accidental or incidental causes. Risks attributable to pregnancy and childbirth as well as from Complications of
Placenta, Cord
poor quality of health care services make this a strong indicator for health care status. Maternal
Membranes, Labor
Mortality Ratio is the ratio between the number of women who died (for reasons of pregnancy,
and Delivery
childbirth and puerperium) to the number of reported livebirths in a given year, expressed as the
3 Septicemia 62 1.36
number of maternal deaths per 100,000 live births.
4 Congenital 54 1.18
Malformations
According to the records of Cavite Provincial Health Office, some of the main causes of maternal
5 Acute Respiratory 28 0.61
deaths in the province were eclampsia and bleeding hemorrhage (Table 5AX).
Distress Syndrome
6 Short Gestation, Low 23 0.50
Table 5AX Leading Causes of Maternal Mortality (Rate per 100,000 Livebirth), Province of
Birth Weight and
Cavite: 2015
Malnutririon
Rank Disease Number Rate 7 Neonatal Aspiration 22 0.48
1 Eclampsia 11 0.22 Syndrome
2 Bleeding Hemorrhage 9 0.18 8 Heart Diseases 19 0.42
3 Septic Shock Hospital Acquired Pneumonia 1 0.02 9 Gastroenteritis and 12 0.26
Colitis
Anemia in Pregnancy
10 Birth Asphyxia 11 0.24
4 Septic Shock, Ubraptio Placenta 1 0.02 Source: Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City
5 UncalHermatio 1 0.02
Subachroid Hemorrhage probaleanterodenous
malformation

Ten Leading Causes of Under Five Mortality
Under Five Mortality Rate (U5MR) the probability of dying between birth and age five, expressed
as the number of deaths below age five per 1,000 live births during a given period.
According to the Provincial Health Office’s data, pneumonia is the top leading causes of death Operation Timbang Plus
among children below 5 years of age. Other leading causes were fetus and newborn affected by
complications of placenta, cord and membranes, labor and delivery; septicemia; congenital Operation Timbang Plus or OPT Plus is the annual
malformation; acute respiratory distress syndrome; acute respiratory tract infection; short weighing of pre-schoolers below six years old (or 0 to 17
gestation, low birth weight and malnutrition; heart diseases; neonatal aspiration; and months) in all barangays in the province. The program,
gastroenteriris and colitis. (Table 5AZ). spearheaded by the National Nutrition Council (NNC),
aims to identify and locate malnourished children for
Table 5AZ Ten Leading Causes of Under Five Mortality, (Rate/1000 Livebirth), Province of local nutritional planning. It also provides important
Cavite: 2015 information on the nutrition situation of the population
Actual Rate/ 1000 useful for nutrition program and policy formulation and
Rank Cases important nutrition information about a child for
Number Livebirths
prevention or management of nutrition. It is done on
1 Pneumonia 166 363.88 every first quarter of the year on the barangay level to
2 Fetus and Newborn Affected by 77 168.79 identify and to make summary of masterlist of priority
beneficiaries for nutrition and nutrition-related services.
Complications of Placenta, Cord
This allows the barangay to determine the magnitude
Membranes, Labor and Delivery
and prevalence of malnutrition.
3 Septicemia 72 157.83
Mostly done in the barangay health centers, the
4 Congenital Malformation 42 92.06 weighing of the children is conducted by the Barangay
Nutrition Scholars (BNS) assisted by the barangay health
5 Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 28 61.38 workers and barangay officials.
6 Acute Respiratory Tract Infection 28 61.38 During the first quarter of 2015, about 607,265 children
ages 0-71 months old are targeted for OPT Plus, of which
7 Short Gestation, Low Birth Weight and 27 59.18 58.20 percent or 353,455 have been subjected to
Malnutririon weighing. From the 353,455 children weighed, 317,410
children were categorized normal that results to a normal
8 Heart Diseases 26 56.99
prevalence rate of 89.80 percent. Of the total 24,231
9 Neonatal Aspiration 22 48.22 underweight children, 16,305 were categorized as
underweight while 7,926 were severely underweight.
10 Gastroenteritis and Colitis 25 54.80
In terms of underweight prevalence rate, the municipality
Source: Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City of Amadeo got the highest prevalence of 8.85 percent
and the municipality of Tanza has the lowest rate of 1.58
percent which is below the provincial rate of 6.86
percent Table 5BA).

Table 5BA Operation Timbang Results among 0-71 Months Old Preschool Children by City/Municipality, Province of
Cavite: 2015
Estimated
Number Number of
City/Municipality by 2015 Number of % Number of Number Number of Prevalence
of PS Severely TOTAL
Legislative District Population Preschoolers Coverage Overweight of Normal Underweight Rate
Weighed Underweight
(16.2%)
1st District 342,824 55,537 31,945 57.52 1,435 28,582 1,445 483 1,928 6.04
Cavite City 102,806 16,655 8,055 48.37 323 7,065 522 145 667 8.28
Kawit 83,466 13,521 8,485 62.75 375 7,597 381 132 513 6.05
Noveleta 45,846 7,427 4,484 60.37 97 4,175 179 33 212 4.73
Rosario 110,706 17,934 10,921 60.89 640 9,745 363 173 536 4.91
2nd District 600,609 108,679 52,909 48.68 2,819 39,887 6,015 4,188 10,203 19.28
City of Bacoor 600,609 108,679 52,909 48.68 2,819 39,887 6,015 4,188 10,203 19.28
3rd District 403,785 65,413 21,674 33.13 1,211 18,818 1,103 542 1,645 7.59
City of Imus 403,785 65,413 21,674 33.13 1,211 18,818 1,103 542 1,645 7.59
4th District 659,019 106,761 70,212 65.77 1,792 65,818 1,840 762 2,602 3.71
City of 659,019 106,761 70,212 65.77 1,792 65,818 1,840 762 2,602 3.71
Dasmarinas
5 th
District 500,785 81,127 53,887 66.42 2,262 49,078 1,875 672 2,547 4.73
Carmona 97,557 15,804 10,641 67.33 512 9,793 248 88 336 3.16
Gen. Mariano 155,143 25,133 19,998 79.57 798 18,504 594 102 696 3.48
Silang
Alvarez 248,085 40,190 23,248 57.85 952 20,781 1,033 482 1,515 6.52
6th District 733,853 118,884 76,882 64.67 1,233 72,057 2,610 982 3,592 4.67
Amadeo 37,649 6,099 3,232 52.99 157 2,789 212 74 286 8.85
City of Gen. Trias 314,303 50,917 20,167 39.61 505 18,053 1,095 514 1,609 7.98
Tanza 226,188 36,642 30,366 82.87 230 29,656 344 136 480 1.58
Trece Martires City 155,713 25,226 23,117 91.64 341 21,559 959 258 1,217 5.26
7th District 437,426 70,863 45,946 64.84 1,062 43,170 1,417 297 1,714 3.73
Alfonso 51,839 8,398 5,789 68.93 189 5,382 174 44 218 3.77
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 22,220 3,600 2,151 59.76 53 2,034 56 8 64 2.98
Indang 65,599 10,627 7,015 66.01 304 6,314 329 68 397 5.66
Magallanes 22,727 3,682 2,391 64.94 52 2,279 46 14 60 2.51
Maragondon 37,720 6,111 4,004 65.53 112 3,648 197 47 244 6.09
Mendez 31,529 5,108 3,389 66.35 129 3,112 139 9 148 4.37
Naic 111,454 18,056 11,144 61.72 75 10,733 249 87 336 3.02
Tagaytay City 71,181 11,531 7,422 64.36 76 7,216 127 3 130 1.75
Ternate 23,157 3,751 2,641 70.40 72 2,452 100 17 117 4.43
TOTAL 3,678,301 607,265 353,455 58.20 11,814 317,410 16,305 7,926 24,231 6.86

Table 5BB Number of Barangay Nutrition Scholars, Province of Cavite:

Barangay Nutrition Scholars 2015
Number of Number of
Barangay Nutrition Scholar (BNS) is a barangay-based worker appointed by City/Municipality
Barangays BNS
the Punong Barangay and registered by the Provincial Health Office through
the Municipal Health Office and has undergone the required training in
1st District 144 86
accordance with law and regulations and responsible for the delivery of Cavite City 84 35
nutrition and related services particularly to target beneficiaries. Kawit 23 11
Noveleta 16 17
BNS are considered the frontliners in providing the basic health and nutrition Rosario 21 23
services to their communities. One of the responsibilities of barangay nutrition 2nd District 73 69
scholars is identifying malnourished children by visiting each house in their City of Bacoor 73 69
area and weighing each child of the household. It is called Operation 3rd District 97 97
Timbang (OPT). They measure the height of the children, using a height City of Imus 97 97
board, and also their weight. And then they will calculate whether these are 4th District 75 165
right for their age.
City of Dasmariñas 75 165
5th District 105 102
Table 5BB shows that there were 851 barangay nutrition scholars in Cavite.
The City of Dasmariñas has the most number of BNS with 165, followed by City Carmona 14 11
of Imus (97) and City of Bacoor with 69 BNS. The municipality of Amadeo has Gen. Mariano Alvarez 27 27
the least number of BNS (7). Silang 64 64
Amadeo 26 7
City of General Trias 33 59
Tanza 41 44
Trece Martires City 13 50
Alfonso 32 32
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 14 14
Indang 36 17
Magallanes 16 16
Maragondon 27 27
Mendez 24 20
Naic 30 10
Tagaytay City 37 36
Ternate 10 10
Total 829 851
Source: City/Municipal Nutrition Offices

Chapter 6. Economic Sector

many Caviteños and food production source, as
Agriculture well. Aside from the coastal areas, there are also
other lowland and upland municipalities and cities
Agriculture is the science, art, or occupation concerned with cultivating land, producing crops, and feeding, that have minimal areas devoted to fresh water
breeding and raising livestock (dictionary.com); and these were among the agricultural activities that the fishponds.
farm workers in Cavite had been actively involved with. Furthermore, fishery is also another major component
of the agricultural sector wherein the province is home to numerous fishery activities providing livelihood to Downward trend in agricultural areas were noted
from years 2012 to 2015. In 2012, it was reported
Table 6A Total Agricultural and Non-Agricultural Area and Number of Farmers by City/Municipality, at 71,590.71 hectares while in 2013, the area was
Province of Cavite: 2015 posted at 65,603.88 hectares. Compared to 2014’s
Hectares Percentage Contribution agricultural area of 64,296.10 hectares, it
Number of
City/Municipality Agricultural Non-Agricultural Agricultural Non-Agricultural decreased by 2,043.41 hectares or 3.18% in 2015,
Land Area Farmers
Area Area Area Area which totaled to 62,252.69 hectares. It is only
1st District 3,631.00 255.20 3,375.80 7.03 92.97 452 about 43.62% of the total land area of the
Cavite City 1,183.00 1,183.00 100.00 province. Generally, the decrease was attributed,
Kawit 1,340.00 174.50 1,165.50 13.02 86.98 385 according to the Office of the Provincial
Noveleta 541.00 53.70 487.30 9.93 90.07 28 Agriculturist to the conversion of these lands to
Rosario 567.00 27.00 540.00 4.76 95.24 39 residential/ subdivision development and industrial
2nd District 5,240.00 300.00 4,940.00 5.73 94.27 350 areas, other areas are categorized as forest and
City of Bacoor 5,240.00 300.00 4,940.00 5.73 94.27 350
Network of Protected Areas and Agro-Industrial
3rd District 9,701.00 1,071.63 8,629.37 11.05 88.95 486
Development (NPAAD) and there are areas that
City of Imus 9,701.00 1,071.63 8,629.37 11.05 88.95 486
4th District 8,234.00 2,045.56 6,188.44 24.84 75.16 5,270 are no longer cultivated and were used for other
City of Dasmariñas 8,234.00 2,045.56 6,188.44 24.84 75.16 5,270 purposes.
5th District 19,671.00 10,428.63 9,242.37 53.02 46.98 4,595
Carmona 3,092.00 903.22 2,188.78 29.21 70.79 346 Of the total agricultural area, the municipality of
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 938.00 207.00 731.00 22.07 77.93 553 Silang has the biggest area intended for
Silang 15,641.00 9,318.41 6,322.59 59.58 40.42 3,696 agriculture with 9,318.41 hectares followed by the
6th District 30,105.00 10,562.22 19,542.78 35.08 64.92 7,868 municipalities of Maragondon and Indang having
Amadeo 4,790.00 4,500.00 290.00 93.95 6.05 4,000 7,359.67 hectares and 7,189.42 hectares
City of Gen. Trias 11,768.00 3,745.51 8,022.49 31.83 68.17 1,589 respectively. Cavite City, except for some parts of
Tanza 9,630.00 1,896.71 7,733.29 19.70 80.30 1,281
the coastline area with coconut trees, has no
Trece Martires City 3,917.00 420.00 3,497.00 10.72 89.28 998
longer available land for agriculture related
7th District 66,124.00 37,589.45 28,534.55 56.85 43.15 19,002
Alfonso 6,460.00 5,583.08 876.92 86.43 13.57 2,790 activities and industries. Meanwhile, non-
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 5,103.00 3,598.00 1,505.00 70.51 29.49 1,382 agricultural area of the province totaled to
Indang 8,920.00 7,189.42 1,730.58 80.60 19.40 4,395 80,453.31 hectares (Table 6A).
Magallanes 7,860.00 5,571.00 2,289.00 70.88 29.12 2,144
Maragondon 16,549.00 7,359.67 9,189.33 44.47 55.53 3,323
Mendez 1,667.00 1,327.00 340.00 79.60 20.40 1,075
Naic 8,600.00 5,166.38 3,433.62 60.07 39.93 1,135
Tagaytay City 6,615.00 1,272.00 5,343.00 19.23 80.77 2,446
Ternate 4,350.00 522.90 3,827.10 12.02 87.98 312
Total 142,706.00 62,252.69 80,453.31 43.62 56.38 38,023
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City

Crop Production tons produce. Industrial/commercial crops which
are planted at 38,405.95 hectares contributed a
Despite the decrease in agricultural area, the province has still a lot of potentials in the production of corn, total crop production of 192,357.61 metric tons,
coffee, vegetables and other high value crops. Cavite’s fertile and alluvial soil types and favorable climatic almost 82M nuts and 242,000 poles of bamboo.
condition make it highly suitable for crop production. The lowland areas are suited for rice, corn and Among these crops, coconut has the widest
vegetable production. The central area is recommended for diversified farming such as cultivation of upland planted area with 16,996.90 hectares followed by
rice, corn, sugarcane, vegetables, root crops, coconut, coffee, mangoes and other fruits. The upland area is coffee with 8,705.24 hectares and production of
suitable for cut flowers, orchard and pastures (The Provincial Local Government Units Agriculture and Fisheries 7,411.68 metric tons. Furthermore, the province
Modernization Plan 2015-2020, Cavite Province). has only 36.74 hectares intended for cut flowers,
ornamentals & Sampaguita industry which
Crop production is the growing of staple food crops, fruits, nuts and other food crops and commercial crops contribute to a production volume of 55,250
(www.nscb.gov.ph) and it is the major component of agricultural activities in the province. The total area dozen, 195,540 pots and 7.15 metric tons
devoted to crop production was registered at 88.25% of the total agricultural area or 54,937.41 hectares. Of respectively. The area planted to other crops and
these, 16,494.72 hectares are planted with food crops registering production volume of 98,918.93 metric tons. its production data is presented in Table 6B.
Rice contributed the highest production with 55,769.49 metric tons. Vegetables followed with 26,285.81 metric
Table 6B Major Crops Planted and Total Production, Province of Cavite: Area Planted Area Harvested Production
Farmers
2015 Major Crops Served
(Hectares) (Hectares) (Metric Tons)
Farmers (Number)
Area Planted Area Harvested Production
Major Crops
Served Papaya 252.23 249.56 3,699.45 1,222
(Number) Peanut 116.90 116.90 367.00 301
Food Crops 16,494.72 16,444.34 98,918.93 27,609 Sugarcane 2,446.50 2,446.50 81,766.00 236
Rice 12,452.45 12,577.74 55,769.49 6,536 Black Pepper 571.25 528.06 657.67 1,547
Irrigated 11,585.69 11,704.48 53,612.64 5,745 Dragon Fruit 25.75 23.25 227.30 58
Rainfed 340.00 340.00 1,026.46 201 Other Fruit Trees 2,180.37 2,025.08 17,922.06 7,607
Upland 526.76 533.26 1,130.39 590 Other Fruits 30.88 27.56 560.15 51
Corn 1,030.85 1,049.32 4,990.68 1,796
Muskmelon 2.00 0.80 14.00 2
Green corn 749.23 755.85 3,598.23 1,200
Watermelon 28.88 26.76 546.15 49
Yellow corn 281.62 293.47 1,392.45 596
Bamboo 1,000.00 1,000.00 242,000 poles 450
Vegetables 2,118.41 2,089.54 26,285.81 15,944
Cutflowers 36.74 36.74 55,250 dozen 740
Leafy 219.18 218.40 1,519.63 3,296
Ornamentals 195,540 pots
Fruit 1,334.43 1,327.27 18,962.57 8,814
Sampaguita 7.15
Legumes 365.72 354.91 2,677.60 2,537
Cut flowers (dozen) 17.45 17.45 55,250 391
Root 186.92 178.40 2,951.05 1,154
Anthurium 3.02 3.02 12,098 167
Bulb 12.15 10.56 174.96 143
Orchids 14.43 14.43 43,152 224
Root crops 893.02 727.74 11,872.96 3,333
Ornamental (pots) 11.79 11.79 195,540 256
Industrial/ 38,405.95 31,986.28 192,357.61 51,179 Ornamental Plants
Sampaguita (m.t.) 7.50 7.50 7.15 93
Commercial
81,547,258 nuts
Crops 291,283.69
242,000 poles
Coconut 16,996.90 11,291.55 81,547,258 nuts 14,019 81,547,258 nuts
Total 54,937.41 48,467.37 242,000 poles 79,528
Coffee 8,705.24 8,625.34 7,411.68 10,936
55,250 dozen
Banana 3,056.42 2,913.03 25,665.47 9,437
195,540 pots
Pineapple 1,524.14 1,370.70 33,738.81 2,081 Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Mango 1,499.37 1,368.76 20,342.02 3,234
Total area planted to crops and total production by city/municipality as presented in Table 6C shows that the 3rd District (City of Imus) contributed 17,802.66
municipality of Magallanes, having the widest planted area contributed the highest crop and coconut metric tons and 12,594.15 metric tons,
production of 85,319.69 metric tons and 23,516,766 nuts respectively. This could be due to double cropping of respectively. The City of Bacoor, 2nd District of the
certain crops and the presence of sugarcane industry contributing production volume of 77,566.00 metric province has a crop production of 574.05 metric
tons. The municipality of Silang, despite having the biggest area for agriculture ranked second for crop tons while the municipalities of Kawit and
production registering 37,708.92 metric tons produced wherein pineapple contributed the strongest growth in Noveleta of 1st District registered a total of 1,181.31
production with 20,350.00 metric tons. In addition, Silang ranked fourth in producing coconut but is noted for metric tons. In terms of coconut industry, data
its cut flower and ornamental industries producing 37,819 dozens and 193,675 pots respectively. Ranked third gathered from Philippine Coconut Authority shows
in crop production is the municipality of Alfonso registering 20,458.07 metric tons produce. The municipality of that the leading producers of this crop are the
Rosario with 27.00 hectares agricultural land did not utilize it for crop production. municipalities of Magallanes, Gen. E. Aguinaldo,
Indang and Silang. Coconut production totaled
Summarizing crop production by district, 7th District registered 181,703.59 metric tons while 5th District has to 81,547,258 coconuts. Bamboo plant which was
40,862.96 metric tons harvest. Moreover, 6th District which includes 7.15 metric tons of sampaguita harvested harvested from the municipality of Maragondon
at Trece Martires City posted a production of 36,564.98 metric tons while 4th District (City of Dasmariñas) and also contributed production of 242,000 poles.
Table 6C Total Area Planted to Crops and Total Production by Total Area Total Production
City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 City/ Planted to Bambo
All crops Coconut Cutflowers Ornamentals
Total Area Total Production Municipality Crops o
(m.t.) (pcs.) (dozen) (pots)
City/ Planted to Bambo (Hectares) (poles)
All crops Coconut Cutflowers Ornamentals Trece Martires
Municipality Crops o
(m.t.) (pcs.) (dozen) (pots) City 771.94 4,897.41 634,725 15,848
(Hectares) (poles)
st 7th District 33,285.99 181,703.59 66,567,567 1,583 242,000
1 District 234.88 1,181.31
Alfonso 5,092.79 20,458.07 4,522,722 161
Cavite City 3.55
Gen. E.
Kawit 204.80 1,002.71 Aguinaldo 4,384.07 8,749.63 18,948,420 1,422
Noveleta 26.53 178.60 Indang 5,858.25 17,738.06 15,483,300
Rosario Magallanes 7,261.54 85,319.69 23,516,766
2nd District 167.58 574.04 Maragondon 4,217.21 12,701.82 3,637,080 242,000
City of Mendez 1,160.50 5,539.05 123,396
Bacoor 167.58 574.04
rd
Naic 3,487.28 20,228.59 102,000
3 District 2,245.49 12,594.15
City of Imus Tagaytay City
2,245.49 12,594.15 1,094.56 7,249.33 40,698
4th District 1,726.85 17,802.66 Ternate 729.79 3,719.35 193,185
City of Total 54,937.41 291,283.69 81,547,258 55,250 195,540 242,000
Dasmariñas 1,726.85 17,802.66 Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
5th District 7,649.24 40,862.96 13,533,416 37,819 193,675
Carmona 486.15 2,626.42 Food Crops
Gen. Mariano
Alvarez 159.20 527.62 385,000 Rice
Silang 7,003.89 37,708.92 13,148,416 37,819 193,675
6th District 9,627.37 36,564.98 1,446,275 15,848 1,865 In Cavite, rice is grown in lowland areas and is also evident in the upland areas
Amadeo of the province. With a total planted area of 12,452.45 hectares, rice production
4,843.28 10,479.80 530,250 1,865
City of Gen. was posted at 55,769.49 metric tons, a 14.73% or 7,159.89 metric tons increase
Trias 2,096.64 10,555.66 281,300 compared to 2014’s 48,609.60 metric tons harvests. This was attributed by the
Tanza 1,915.51 10,632.11

intervention of High Technology Adaptation Program from the national government, provision of Vegetables
registered and certified seeds to rice farmers and close supervision of Agriculture Extension workers
(Agricultural Profile 2015, Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City). In the lowland municipalities, vegetables tend to be the
priority crops next to rice while in the upland
Table 6D Rice Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 municipalities, vegetables were planted with an
Area Farmers intercrop due to short period of cropping and can
Area Planted Production easily be marketed. Grown year round, vegetable
City/Municipality Harvested Served Table 6D shows that
(Hectares) (Metric Tons) production is an important source of additional income
(Hectares) (Number) the municipality of
1st District 182.10 182.10 693.30 78 Naic contributed the for Cavite farmers.
Kawit 180.00 180.00 687.00 76 highest production of
Noveleta 2.10 2.10 6.30 2 26.15% or 14,581.50 Area planted to vegetables totaled to 2,118.41
2nd District 151.20 138.40 501.43 82 metric tons, followed hectares by which 15,944 farmers worked on it. Based
City of Bacoor 151.20 138.40 501.43 82 by the City of Imus on data gathered, an increase of 32.18% was posted in
3rd District 1,958.75 1,860.75 8,717.84 486 having 8,717.84 metric 2015 cropping season of vegetables. From 19,886.74
City of Imus 1,958.75 1,860.75 8,717.84 486 tons harvests or 15.63%. metric tons production in 2014, it reached to 26,285
4th District 863.30 959.80 4,728.50 358 The other leading metric tons.
City of Dasmariñas 863.30 959.80 4,728.50 358 producers of rice are
5th District 496.00 491.00 1,873.00 304 the City of Gen. Trias Table 6E Corn Production by City/ Municipality
Carmona 335.00 330.00 1,551.00 161 with 13.84% harvests or Province of Cavite: 2015
Silang 161.00 161.00 322.00 143 7,718.07 metric tons, Area Area Production Farmers
6th District 3,471.65 3,489.34 15,213.16 1,766 City/
the municipalities of Planted Harvested (Metric Served
City of Gen. Trias 1,782.90 1,716.09 7,718.07 1,126 Municipality
Tanza contributing (Hectares) (Hectares) Tons) (Number)
Tanza 1,656.75 1,741.25 7,431.09 586 13.32% or 7,431.09 1st District 11.00 22.00 77.00 10
Trece Martires City 32.00 32.00 64.00 54 metric tons and Noveleta 11.00 22.00 77.00 10
7th District 5,329.45 5,456.35 24,042.26 3,462 Maragondon with 4th District 128.40 142.40 766.30 270
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 5.00 5.00 10.00 10 6,846.36 metric tons or
Magallanes 5.00 5.00 15.00 20 19.81%. The least City of Dasmariñas 128.40 142.40 766.30 270
Maragondon 1,747.14 1,774.58 6,846.36 1,295 producer with only 6.30 5th District 401.08 327.55 1,582.50 769
Naic 3,045.81 3,106.57 14,581.50 1,877 metric tons was Carmona 50.50 50.50 282.50 109
Ternate 526.50 565.20 2,589.40 260 registered at the Gen. Mariano
Total 12,452.45 12,577.74 55,769.49 6,536 Alvarez 33.50 33.25 127.88 85
municipality of
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City Silang 317.08 243.80 1,172.12 575
Noveleta.
6th District 94.77 93.77 447.81 149
Amadeo 7.00 6.00 28.50 37
City of Gen. Trias 1.00 1.00 6.00 1
Corn
Tanza 12.77 12.77 43.31 11
Trece Martires City 74.00 74.00 370.00 100
Corn production has slightly increased by about 0.89% or 44.05 metric tons, compared to 2014’s harvest
7th District 395.60 463.60 2,117.07 598
of 4,946.63 metric tons. Total production was registered at 4,990.68 metric tons. The municipality of
Alfonso 58.20 59.50 302.38 152
Silang contributed 23.49% of the total harvest or 1,172.12 metric tons while Gen. E. Aguinaldo produced
890.62 metric tons harvest or 17.85%. Meanwhile, the City of Gen. Trias has only 0.12% harvest or 6.00 Gen. E. Aguinaldo 118.40 186.10 890.62 161
metric tons. Corn farmers totaled to 1,796. Corn production of other cities and municipalities are also Indang 36.00 36.00 182.07 70
presented at Table 6E. Magallanes 74.00 76.00 377.00 97
Maragondon 103.00 103.00 356.00 102
Ternate 6.00 3.00 9.00 16
Total 1,030.85 1,049.32 4,990.68 1,796

Table 6F Vegetable Production by City/Municipality, Table 6G Rootcrops Production by City/Municipality
Province of Cavite: 2015 Province of Cavite: 2015
Area Area Production Farmers
City/ Area Planted Area Production Farmers As presented at City/Municipality Planted Harvested (Metric Served
Municipality (Hectares) Harvested (Metric Tons) Served Table 6F, ranked first (Hectares) (Hectares) Tons) (Number)
1st District 25.98 (Hectares)
25.93 228.26 341 in vegetable 4th District 29.10 29.10 226.50 39
Kawit 14.55 14.50 161.96 175 production is the City of
Noveleta 11.43 11.43 66.30 166 municipality of Dasmariñas 29.10 29.10 226.50 39
2nd District 9.38 9.28 39.81 213 Alfonso with 5,914.78 5th District 310.80 159.19 3,087.54 1,052
City of Bacoor 9.38 9.28 39.81 213 metric tons or 22.50% Carmona 9.75 9.75 177.60 24
3rd District 180.74 180.74 2,328.26 541 of the total harvest Gen. Mariano
City of Imus 180.74 180.74 2,328.26 541 Alvarez 3.55 3.55 74.00 6
followed by the
4th District 247.55 247.02 2,795.03 578 Silang 297.50 145.89 2,835.94 1,022
municipality of Silang
City of Dasmariñas 247.55 247.02 2,795.03 578 6th District 91.60 91.60 1,518.55 284
having 31.51% or Amadeo 36.00 36.00 660.30 73
5th District 358.91 354.21 3,902.96 4,583 3,552.50 metric tons.
Carmona 19.25 19.00 261.82 198 Trece Martires
In addition, the City City 55.60 55.60 858.25 211
Gen. Mariano
12.10 12.05 88.64 213 of Dasmariñas 7th District 461.52 447.85 7,040.37 1,958
Alvarez
Silang 327.56 323.16 3,552.50 4,172 contributed 10.63% Alfonso 194.29 189.69 2,936.03 614
6th District 407.08 399.18 5,394.93 2,292 or 2,795.03 metric Gen. E.
Amadeo 41.62 40.12 548.20 700 tons while Aguinaldo 34.4 29.75 382.5 222
City of Gen. Trias 77.18 76.60 1,099.44 679 municipality of Tanza Indang 83.45 83.45 1271.55 350
Tanza 205.02 199.20 2,731.46 324 has a record of Magallanes 81 76.58 1416.67 185
Trece Martires City 83.26 83.26 1,015.83 589 2,731.46 metric tons Maragondon 1.05 1.05 17.35 9
7th District 888.77 873.19 11,596.56 7,396 or 10.39% harvest. Mendez 19.5 19.5 292.5 320
Alfonso 421.42 414.52 5,914.78 2,313 The City of Bacoor Tagaytay City 47.83 47.83 723.77 258
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 95.92 92.35 940.38 1,164 has only 0.15% Total 893.02 727.74 11,872.96 3,333
harvest or 39.81 Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Indang 29.45 29.45 315.51 438
Magallanes 139.81 137.62 1,641.87 641 metric tons.
Maragondon 29.37 29.27 409.51 209
Mendez 46.42 46.42 539.67 706
Naic 43.80 43.50 674.87 339
Industrial/Commercial Crops
Tagaytay City 69.98 69.06 1,056.62 1,497
Coconut
Ternate 12.60 11.00 103.35 89
Total 2,118.41 2,089.55 26,285.81 15,944
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City Coconut ranks first among the province’s industrial crops in
terms of hectarage. With the efforts of the national
Root Crops government through the Philippine Coconut Authority
personnel based in the province, coconut occupies 16,996.90
With harvested area of 727.74 hectares, production of root crops totaled to 11,872.96 metric hectares and is harvested mostly from 5th, 6th and 7th Districts of
tons. Production performance indicated the municipality of Alfonso as top producer among the the province. Its production is mainly concentrated
city/municipality of the province with 24.73% contribution or 2,936.03 metric tons. The municipality in 7th District by which the municipality of Magallanes
of Silang followed next with production volume of 2,835.94 metric tons or 23.89% while the contributed the greatest production posted at 28.84% or
municipalities of Magallanes and Indang registered production of 1,416.67 metric tons and 23,516,766 coconuts followed by the municipality of Gen. E.
1,272.55 metric tons, ranked third and fourth, respectively. Aguinaldo contributing 18,948,420 coconuts or 23.24% of the
total harvest and the municipality of Indang with 18.99%
production or 15,483,300 coconuts.

Table 6H Coconut Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: harvests or 1,341.20 metric tons and the municipality of Alfonso
2015 with 638.40 metric tons or 8.61% production (Table 6I).
Area Farmers
Area Planted Production Based on data gathered, a 1.89% decrease or 142.47 metric
The municipality City/Municipality Harvested Served
(Hectares) (pcs.) tons was registered as compared to 2014 production of
of Silang from 5th (Hectares) (Number)
District ranked 1st District 3.55 2 7,554.15 metric tons. In line with this, the provincial
fourth with Cavite City 3.55 2 government through the Office of the Provincial Agriculturist is
13,148,416 2nd District 3.00 1 continuously providing seeds and seedlings of different
coconuts or City of Bacoor 3.00 1 varieties for distribution to coffee farmers as part of
16.12% 3rd District 1.00 2 rehabilitation program of Cavite Coffee Industry. In 2015, a
production. PCA City of Imus 1.00 2 total of 5,260 assorted coffee seedlings were produced and
reported that 4th District 14.50 11 distributed (Agricultural Profile 2015, Office of the Provincial
though Cavite City of Dasmariñas 14.50 11 Agriculturist, Trece Martires City).
City, the Cities of 5th District 2,814.38 2,124.44 13,533,416 2,891
Bacoor, Imus, Carmona 21.40 9
Dasmariñas and Gen. Mariano Alvarez 86.05 70.00 385,000 74 Table 6I Coffee Production by City/Municipality
the Silang 2,706.93 2,054.44 13,148,416 2,808 Province of Cavite: 2015
municipalities of 6th District 744.32 239.18 1,446,275 587 City/ Area Area Production Farmers
Carmona and Amadeo 348.41 106.05 530,250 252 Municipality Planted Harvested (Metric Served
Tanza has an City of Gen. Trias 90.92 48.50 281,300 57 (Hectares) (Hectares) Tons) (Number)
area planted to Tanza 12.50 11 5th District 1,349.05 1,341.20 1,341.20 1,276
this crop, these Trece Martires City 292.49 84.63 634,725 267 Silang 1,349.05 1,341.20 1,341.20 1,276
are mostly 7th District 13,416.15 8,927.93 66,567,567 10,525 6th District 3,775.35 3,773.35 3,365.60 4,645
backyard and Alfonso 2,142.84 1,190.19 4,522,722 2,116 Amadeo 3,766.50 3,764.50 3,359.40 4,630
ornamental Gen. E. Aguinaldo 2,769.54 2,105.38 18,948,420 1,991 City of Gen. Trias 8.85 8.85 6.20 15
planting Indang 3,654.65 2,211.90 15,483,300 3,349 7th District 3,580.84 3,510.79 2,704.88 5,015
purposes only Magallanes 3,929.45 3,014.97 23,516,766 2,055 Alfonso 1,118.09 1,117.34 638.40 1,663
(Table 6H). Maragondon 675.73 303.09 3,637,080 508 Gen. Aguinaldo 349.50 342.00 322.56 902
Mendez 120.48 29.38 123,396 379 Indang 614.90 614.90 514.25 572
Naic 50.67 20.40 102,000 33 Magallanes 164.00 105.00 73.45 140
Tagaytay City 9.50 9.69 40,698 20 Maragondon 85.50 85.50 70.25 178
Ternate 63.29 42.93 193,185 74 Mendez 687.00 687.00 585.35 890
Total 16,996.90 11,291.55 81,547,258 14,019 Tagaytay City 558.35 555.55 498.17 648
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City Ternate 3.50 3.50 2.45 22
Total 8,705.24 8,625.34 7,411.68 10,936
Coffee
Banana
Coffee is one of the high value crops of the province and among the industrial/commercial
crops grown in Cavite, coffee ranked second in terms of hectarage with 8,705.24 hectares. Three
Banana is available for harvest throughout the year and being
major coffee varieties are being cultivated in the province, namely robusta, excelsa and liberica.
one of the best sources of potassium, is a favorite food for
Production of these varieties totaled to 7,411.68 metric tons wherein robusta has the greatest
everyone. Production performance of this crop posted a
production of 6,965.24 metric tons, while excelsa and liberica was registered at 356.45 metric
41.05% increase (7,469.27 metric tons) giving a production
tons and 90 metric tons respectively.
volume of 25,665.47 metric tons in 2015. The municipality of
Amadeo has the highest production registered at 15.28% or
The municipality of Amadeo, having the widest planted area leads among the coffee producers
3,921.15 metric tons. Ranked second was the municipality of
with 45.33% production or 3,359.40 metric tons, followed by the municipality of Silang with 18.10%
Indang having 3,689.00 metric tons or 14.37% production

followed by the municipality of Gen. E. Aguinaldo with 12.56% production or 3,222.50 metric tons. Table 6K Pineapple Production by City/Municipality
Lowest production was observed at 16.22 metric tons from municipality of Naic (Table 6J). Province of Cavite: 2015
Area Area Production Farmers
Table 6J Banana Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
City/Municipality Planted Harvested (Metric Served
Farmers
Area Planted Area Harvested Production (Hectares) (Hectares) Tons) (Number)
City/Municipality Served
(Hectares) (Hectares) (Metric Tons) 4th District 81.00 76.00 1,515.00 56
(Number)
nd City of Dasmariñas 81.00 76.00 1,515.00 56
2 District 2.00 1.55 16.80 15
5th District 814.10 814.10 20,350.00 863
City of Bacoor 2.00 1.55 16.80 15
Silang 814.10 814.10 20,350.00 863
4th District 48.90 48.90 513.25 100
6th District 38.54 37.45 922.90 89
City of Dasmariñas 48.90 48.90 513.25 100
Amadeo 24.00 24.00 587.00 60
5th District 440.70 421.70 3,498.92 1,732
City of Gen. Trias 5.09 4.00 99.65 13
Carmona 42.00 23.00 235.20 96
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 15.00 15.00 119.30 70
7th District 590.50 443.15 10,950.91 1,073
Silang 383.70 383.70 3,144.42 1,566
Alfonso 94.70 87.00 2,048.00 159
6th District 567.75 564.60 4,834.55 1,041
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 8.60 6.95 175.00 30
Amadeo 455.00 455.00 3,921.15 690
Indang 114.75 114.75 2,860.45 160
City of Gen. Trias 32.20 31.20 247.00 59
Magallanes 2.00 2.00 51.00 10
Mendez 74.80 74.80 1,864.25 119
7th District 1,997.07 1,876.28 16,801.95 6,549
Tagaytay City 295.65 157.65 3,952.21 595
Alfonso 272.34 270.19 2,300.69 1,092
Total 1,524.14 1,370.70 33,738.81 2,081
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 436.10 345.25 3,222.50 520 Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Indang 404.90 399.40 3,689.00 556
Magallanes 249.09 233.50 2,144.66 851
Mango
Maragondon 368.50 361.80 3,182.30 392
Mendez 92.30 92.30 788.43 1,466
Comparing the data in 2014 production of 20,593.46 metric
Naic 2.00 2.00 16.22 2
Tagaytay City 65.69 65.69 562.90 787
tons, a slight decrease of 1.22% or 251.45 metric tons was
Ternate 106.15 106.15 895.25 883 recorded in 2015 giving a total production of 20,342.02 metric
Total 3,056.42 2,913.03 25,665.47 9,437 tons. Among the cities and municipalities of the province, the
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City major producers are the municipality of Naic, the highest
contributor, with 4,956.00 metric tons or 24.36% followed by the
Pineapple City of Dasmariñas producing 15.34% or 3,121.43 metric tons
and the municipality of Indang which ranked third contributing
As presented at Table 6K, pineapple production totaled to 33,738.81 metric tons. This grew by 11.95% share or 2,431.18 metric tons (Table 6L).
4,632.26 metric tons or 15.91% in 2015 compared to 2014 production of 29,106.55 metric tons.
Among the pineapple producers of the province, the municipality of Silang, having the widest Papaya
area planted has the strongest growth in production contributing 60.32% or 20,350.00 metric tons
while Tagaytay City which ranked second, contributed 3,952.21 metric tons or 11.71% Having affected by Typhoon Glenda in 2014, weather
production. The other top pineapple-producers came from the municipalities of Indang condition in 2015 favors the production of banana, papaya
contributing 2,860.45 metric tons or 8.48% production, Alfonso registered at 2,048.00 metric tons and other fruit bearing trees (Agricultural Profile 2015, Office of
or 6.07% and Mendez with 5.53% share or 1,864.25 metric tons harvest. In addition, the least the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City). Papaya
production was recorded at 51.00 metric tons from the municipality of Magallanes. production totaled to 3,699.45 metric tons. This posted a
30.35% increase or 861.30 metric tons compared to 2014’s
2,838.15 metric tons. The largest producer was the municipality
of Silang contributing 33.54% share or 1,240.80

metric tons. The other leading producers are the municipalities of Alfonso having 554.60 Table 6M Papaya Production by City/Municipality, Province of
metric tons, Indang with 548 metric tons and Amadeo contributing 435.40 metric tons Cavite: 2015
(Table 6M). Area Area Farmers
Production
City/Municipality Planted Harvested Served
(Metric Tons)
Peanut (Hectares) (Hectares) (Number)
4th District 2.50 2.50 28.75 5
In Cavite, peanuts are grown and harvested in 116.90 hectares producing 367.00 metric City of Dasmariñas 2.50 2.50 28.75 5
tons. As indicated in Table 6N, peanuts are produced in the municipalities of Gen. E. 5th District 82.32 82.32 1,240.80 340
Aguinaldo, Indang, Magallanes, Carmona, Amadeo, Silang, the cities of Dasmariñas,
Silang 82.32 82.32 1,240.80 340
Gen. Trias and Trece Martires City. The highest contribution was posted at Silang with
6th District 35.33 35.10 511.90 115
54.93% or 201.60 metric tons while the least production was recorded at Carmona with
1.30 metric tons. Amadeo 30.00 30.00 435.40 100
City of Gen. Trias 0.13 3
Table 6L Mango Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 Tanza 0.10 1
Area Planted Area Harvested Production Farmers Served
City/Municipality 7th District 90.74 129.64 1,918.00 762
(Hectares) (Hectares) (Metric Tons) (Number)
Alfonso 38.90 554.60 220
1st District 12.00 12.00 179.00 39 Gen. E. Aguinaldo 15.00 15.00 195.00 40
Kawit 10.00 10.00 150.00 25
Indang 35.90 35.90 548.00 124
Noveleta 2.00 2.00 29.00 14
Magallanes 14.00 14.00 210.05 36
2nd District 2.00 2.00 16.00 10
City of Bacoor 2.00 2.00 16.00 10 Maragondon 6.00 6.00 105.50 8
3rd District 105.00 105.00 1,548.05 40 Mendez 6.00 6.00 94.50 156
City of Imus 105.00 105.00 1,548.05 40 Tagaytay City 13.84 13.84 210.35 178
4th District 215.00 164.00 3,121.43 76 Total 210.89 249.56 3,699.45 1,222
City of Dasmariñas 215.00 164.00 3,121.43 76 Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
5th District 78.70 76.29 1,202.38 390
Table 6N Peanut Production by City/Municipality, Province of
Carmona 7.75 7.75 117.00 39
Cavite: 2015
Area Area Farmers
Silang 63.95 61.54 983.68 306 Production
6th District 178.02 167.57 2,688.90 293 (Metric Tons)
(Hectares) (Hectares) (Number)
Amadeo 13.75 13.75 207.00 85
Gen. Trias 65.00 55.00 928.10 38 4th District 15.00 15.00 57.90 25
Tanza 18.50 18.50 311.25 61 City of Dasmariñas 15.00 15.00 57.90 25
Trece Martires City 80.77 80.32 1,242.55 109 5th District 63.50 63.50 202.90 144
7th District 908.65 841.90 11,586.26 2,386 Carmona 0.50 0.50 1.30 9
Alfonso 48.73 46.40 657.97 409 Silang 63.00 63.00 201.60 135
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 59.00 56.00 692.15 1,004 6th District 18.00 18.00 63.05 53
Indang 163.25 163.25 2,431.18 83
Amadeo 3.00 3.00 6.45 16
Magallanes 81.00 71.00 1,017.41 100
City of Gen. Trias 0.50 0.50 1.50 3
Maragondon 200.92 151.50 1,714.55 714
Naic 345.00 343.00 4,956.00 35 Trece Martires City 14.50 14.50 55.10 34
Ternate 10.75 10.75 117.00 41 7th District 20.40 20.40 43.15 79
Total 1,499.37 1,368.76 20,342.02 3,234 Gen. E. Aguinaldo 10.90 10.90 21.60 37
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City Indang 5.50 5.50 12.65 37
Magallanes 4.00 4.00 8.90 5
Total 116.90 116.90 367.00 301
Sugarcane Table 6P Black pepper Production by City/Municipality, Province of
Cavite: 2015
Sugarcane production posted negative growth by 59.40%. From 201,378.53 metric Area Area Farmers
Production
tons in 2014, production declined to 81,766.00 metric tons in 2015. This may be City/Municipality Planted Harvested Served
(Metric Tons)
attributed to the decrease in the area from 2,755.37 hectares to 2,446.50 hectares (Hectares) (Hectares) (Number)
and the decrease in production of the municipality of Magallanes by 106,434.00 4th District 0.10 2
metric tons. In 2015, the said municipality, though the highest producer, contributed City of Dasmariñas 0.10 2
only 77,566.00 metric tons. It is noted that on the same year, the municipalities of 5th District 79.40 79.40 87.33 233
Gen. E. Aguinaldo, Magallanes and the City of Dasmariñas was the only major Silang 79.40 79.40 87.33 233
producers of sugarcane in the province (Table 60). 6th District 21.01 21.00 23.10 37
Amadeo 21.00 21.00 23.10 36
Table 6O Sugarcane Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: City of Gen. Trias 0.01 1
2015 7th District 470.74 427.66 547.24 1,275
Area Farmers Alfonso 104.66 100.45 102.92 421
Area Planted Production Gen. E. Aguinaldo 270.00 250.00 360.00 650
City/Municipality Harvested Served
(Hectares) (Metric Tons) Indang 9.50 9.25 10.45 50
(Hectares) (Number)
4th District 81.50 81.50 4,050.00 19 Magallanes 78.62 60.00 65.00 50
City of Dasmariñas 81.50 81.50 4,050.00 19 Tagaytay City 7.96 7.96 8.87 104
7th District 2,365.00 2,365.00 77,716.00 217 Total 571.25 528.06 657.67 1,547
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 5.00 5.00 150.00 2
Magallanes 2,360.00 2,360.00 77,566.00 215
Total 2,446.50 2,446.50 81,766.00 236
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City Table 6Q Other Fruit Trees Production by City/Municipality,
Area Area Farmers
Production
Black Pepper (Metric Tons)
5th District 337.54 287.51 2,493.44 2,041
The total area harvested to black pepper was estimated at 528.06 hectares.
Compared to 2014’s harvest of 463.59 metric tons, production of this crop grew by
Silang 335.54 285.51 2,477.34 2,011
41.86% or 194.08 metric tons giving a total of 657.67 metric tons. Still, the
6th District 135.88 115.49 1,000.18 396
municipality of Gen. Aguinaldo posted the highest contribution of 54.74% share or
Amadeo 92.00 86.00 686.50 192
360.00 metric tons. This was followed by the municipalities of Alfonso with 102.92
City of Gen. Trias 12.10 1.00 8.30 44
metric tons or 15.65% production and Silang with 13.28% or 87.33 metric tons (Table
6P.
7th District 1,706.95 1,622.08 14,428.44 5,170
Alfonso 596.12 574.17 5,002.30 1,793
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 205.25 156.48 1,386.32 798
Other Fruit Trees Indang 685.75 685.00 5,700.45 797
Magallanes 79.07 66.29 725.68 223
The widest area for production of other fruit trees is located at 7th District. These are Mendez 114.00 114.00 1,374.35 1,203
the municipalities of Indang and Alfonso which are also considered the top Tagaytay City 25.76 25.76 236.44 349
producers contributing a total of 10,702.75 metric tons or 59.72% production. Ternate 1.00 0.38 2.90 7
Furthermore, the municipality of Silang which ranked third, both in area and Total 2,180.37 2,025.08 17,922.06 7,607
production contributed 13.82% share or 2,477.34 metric tons while the least Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
producer was recorded at the municipality of Ternate with 2.90 metric tons harvests
(Table 6Q).

Other Fruits With a planted area of 29.24 hectares for cutflowers and
ornamentals, a total production of almost 55,250 dozens of
Other fruits are muskmelon and watermelon with planted area of 30.88 hectares. Table 6R cutflowers and 195,540 pots of ornamentals had been produced
shows that these crops are harvested mostly in the municipalities of Kawit with 3.75 metric with municipality of Silang as the major producer. The other
tons production, Tanza, with 115.00 metric tons and City of Gen. Trias, the top producer cutflower and ornamental producing city and municipalities are
contributing 441.40 metric tons or 78.80% share, Production totaled to 560.15 metric tons. Trece Martires City, Alfonso, Gen. E. Aguinaldo, and Amadeo.
Meanwhile, sampaguita with utilized area of 7.50 hectares located
Table 6R Other Fruits Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 at Trece Martires City has a total production of 7.15 metric tons
(Table 6T).
Area Planted Area Harvested Production Farmers Served
City/Municipality
(Hectares) (Hectares) (Metric Tons) (Number) Table 6T Bamboo, Cutflowers, Ornamentals and
Sampaguita Production by City/Municipality, Province of
1st District 0.25 0.25 3.75 1 Cavite: 2015
Kawit 0.25 0.25 3.75 1 Area Area Farmers
6th District 30.63 27.31 556.40 50 City/
Planted Harvested Production Served
City of Gen. Trias 20.76 20.66 441.40 44 Municipality
Tanza 9.87 6.65 115.00 6 Bamboo 1,000.00 1,000.00 242,000.00 450
Total 30.88 27.56 560.15 51 poles
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City 7th District
Maragondon 1,000.00 1,000.00 242,000.00 450
Dragon Fruit Cutflowers 36.74 36.74 55,250 740
dozen
The province’s planted area to this crop totaled to 25.75 hectares and these are Ornamentals 195,540
pots
particularly located in the municipalities of Amadeo, Gen. E. Aguinaldo, Indang and
Magallanes. Among the four (4) municipalities, Indang has the widest area and considered Sampaguita 7.15 m.t.
the major producer registering 89.09% of the total production or 202.50 metric tons (Table Cutflowers 17.45 17.45 55,250.00 391
5th District
6S).
Silang 11.98 11.98 37,819.00 272
6th District
Table 6S Dragonfruit Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 Trece Martires
Farmers City 4.95 4.95 15,848.00 110
Area Planted Area Harvested Production
City/Municipality
Served 7th District
(Number) Alfonso 0.06 0.06 161.00 3
6th District 4.00 2.00 16.80 12 Gen. E.
Amadeo 4.00 2.00 16.80 12 Aguinaldo 0.46 0.46 1,422.00 6
7th District 21.75 21.25 210.50 46 Ornamentals 11.79 11.79 195,540.00 256
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 1.0 0.5 1.00 15 5th District
Indang 20.3 20.3 202.50 29 Silang 10.79 10.79 193,675.00 234
Magallanes 0.5 0.5 7.00 2 6th District
Total 25.75 23.25 227.30 58 Amadeo 1.00 1.00 1,865.00 2
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City Trece Martires
City 20
Bamboo, Cutflowers, Ornamentals and Sampaguita Sampaguita 7.50 7.50 7.15 93
6th District
Some farmers in the province also engaged in bamboo, cut flowers, ornamentals and Trece Martires
sampaguita production. Bamboo, being one of the most popular raw materials for furniture City 7.50 7.50 7.15 93
and decorations, has a total planted area of 1,000.00 hectares located at the municipality Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
of Maragondon. Known as the bamboo capital of the province, bamboo farmers from the
said municipality produced 242,000 poles that can be made into different bamboo
products.
Fisheries Table 6V Municipal and Commercial Fish landing Areas,

Commercial
City/Municipality Municipal Landing Areas
Fishery refers to all activities relating to the act or business of fishing, culturing, preserving, Landing Areas
processing, marketing, developing, conserving and managing aquatic resources and the 1st District
fishery areas, including the privilege to fish or take aquatic resource thereof (Section 4 Cavite City Barangay 10B
Definition of Terms RA 8550 The Philippine Fisheries Code of 1998). Barangay 11
Barangay 37M
Table 6U Number of Fisherman by Coastal City/ Barangay 48M
Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 Dalahican (seasonal)
Fishery is also one of the vital areas of Rosario Pandawan
Number of
City/Municipality agriculture sector in the province. It is also 2nd District
Fisherman
one of the main sources of livelihood and City of Bacoor Sineguelasan
1st District 6,229 Alima
Cavite City 1,633 food production source wherein the Cavite
fisherfolks are engaged in smoked fish 6th District
Kawit 450 Tanza Julugan I Julugan I
Noveleta 540 (tinapa) processing, fish drying (daing), fish
Capipisa
Rosario 3,606 paste (bagoong) making, fish sauce (patis)
7th District
2nd District 400 making and canning. Table 6U shows that
Naic Munting Mapino
City of Bacoor 400 the total number of fisherman coming from
Labac
6th District 2,332 coastal cities and municipalities of the
Bucana Malaki
Tanza 2,332 province was registered at 13,131 by which
Bancaan
7th District 4,170 the municipality of Rosario has the most
Ternate Poblacion 2
Maragondon 443 number posted at 3,606 followed by the
San Jose
Naic 1,887 municipalities of Tanza and Naic with 2,332 Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Ternate 1,840 and 1,887 fishermen, respectively.
Total 13,131 Table 6W Number of Commercial Fishing Vessels (CFVs),
In addition, there are available fish landing
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City Types of Fishing Gears Used, Number of Fisherman and
areas in the province. The municipal fish Production, Province of Cavite: 2015
landing areas are located in Cavite City, Tanza, City of Bacoor, Naic, and Ternate while
Number of Production Type of
commercial landing areas are located in the municipalities of Rosario and Tanza (Table 6V). City/ Number of
Commercial (Metric Fishing Gears
Municipality Fisherman
Fishing Vessels Tons) Used
Commercial Fisheries
1st District
Rosario 48 359 1,458.00 purse seine,
Commercial fishing is catching of fish with the use of fishing boats with a capacity of more danish seine
than three gross tons for trade, business or profit beyond subsistence or sport fishing.
Operation is outside of the municipal government jurisdiction of 15 kilometers
(investphilippines.gov.ph). 6th District
Tanza 50 553 1,608.50 purse seine,
trawl
As presented in Table 6W, the municipalities of Rosario, Tanza and Naic are the only coastal
municipalities engaged in commercial fishing. In 2015, its production was registered at 7th District
4911.50 metric tons. Performance dropped down by 2.66% or 134.42 metric tons compared
to 2014’s level of production of 5,045.92 metric tons. Among the three (3) municipalities, Naic Naic 25 150 1,845.00 purse seine
posted the highest fish catch with 1,845.00 metric tons.
Total 123 1,062 4,911.50

Municipal Fisheries Moreover, sugpo productions with 89.30 metric tons are
concentrated in the municipalities of Kawit, Noveleta and City
Municipal fishing is fishing within municipal waters using fishing vessels of three gross tons or less, or of Bacoor by which the municipality of Noveleta registered the
fishing not requiring the use of fishing vessels. Operation is within the municipal government highest production at 57.50 metric tons.
jurisdiction of 15 kilometers (investphilippines.gov.ph).
Aside from the coastal areas, the municipalities of Amadeo,
Municipal fisheries registered production of 8,119.90 metric tons, a 14.33% or 1,017.84 metric tons and Alfonso, the City of Gen. Trias and Trece Martires City,
more than the 2014 production level of 7,102.06 metric tons. These had been catched using have also devoted to tilapia production contributing a total of
motorized and non-motorized boats which were recorded at 4,814. Having the highest number 10.74 metric tons (Table 6Y).
of boat, the City of Bacoor registered the biggest fish catch with 2,032.90 metric tons followed by
the municipality of Tanza having 1,496.63 metric tons production. Ranked third was the Table 6Y Bangus, Sugpo and Tilapia Production by
municipality of Naic recorded at 1,221.00 metric tons while the least production was 239.21 City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
metric tons registered at the municipality of Maragondon (Table 6X). Number of Annual Production (Metric Tons)
City/Municipality
Operator Bangus Sugpo Tilapia Total
Table 6X Number of Municipal Fishing Boats, Fisherman and Production by 1st District 52 81.39 58.30 139.69
City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 Cavite City 4 0.04 0.04
Number of Production Kawit 1 2.30 0.80 3.10
Number of
City/Municipality Fishing (Metric Fishing Method/Gear Used Noveleta 47 79.05 57.50 136.55
Fisherman
Boats Tons) 2nd District 71 86.00 31.00 117.00
1st District 2,093 7,504 2,849.12 City of Bacoor 71 86.00 31.00 117.00
Cavite City 723 2,696 804.14 gillnet, hook & line, fish pot 4th District 125 6.40 30.66 37.06
Kawit 267 368 256.50 gillnet, bintol Amadeo 5 0.18 0.18
Noveleta 121 540 300.40 gillnet, pangulong City of Gen. Trias 50 8.28 8.28
Rosario 982 3,900 1,488.08 gillnet, hook & line Tanza 68 6.40 22.10 28.50
2nd District 1,072 1,428 2,032.90 Trece Martires
gillnet, hook and line, sapra, City 2 0.10 0.10
City of Bacoor 1,072 1,428 2,032.90 baklad, lift n push net 7th District 263 83.85 70.38 154.23
6th District 667 1,617 1,496.63 Alfonso 1 0.07 0.07
Tanza 667 1,617 1,496.63 gillnet, hook & line, kingnet Magallanes 52 2.11 2.11
7th District 982 2811 1,741.25 Maragondon 65 3.75 7.50 11.25
gillnet, drive/ring/bamboo net, long Naic 64 12.00 27.00 39.00
Maragondon 120 443 239.21 line, trawl Ternate 81 68.10 33.70 101.80
Naic 592 1,887 1,221.00 gillnet, hook and line Total 511 257.64 89.30 101.04 447.98
Ternate 270 481 281.04 gillnet, hook and line Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Total 4,814 13,360 8,119.90
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City Oyster and mussel are also abundant and has made the
province one of the places known for these delicacies.
Aquaculture Fisheries Production totalled to 22,531.12 metric tons, a 9.60% decrease
compared to 2014 production of 24,923.10 metric tons. This
Aquaculture – fishery operations involving all forms of raising and culturing of fish and other was due to occurrence of some destructive typhoons that hit
fishery species in fresh, brackish and marine water areas (investphilippines.gov.ph). Cavite on the late months of 2015 (Provincial Fishery Profile,
Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City). As
Bangus, sugpo and tilapia production was posted at 447.98 metric tons. Compared from 2014 indicated in Table 6Z, mussels are harvested mostly from Cavite
data, production of bangus dropped down by 85.69 metric tons from 343.33 metric tons to City and the City of Bacoor with 14,283.56 metric tons while
257.64 metric tons while sugpo production also decreases by 33.50 metric tons. Meanwhile, oysters are harvested from the municipalities of Kawit, the top
tilapia production went up by 11.27 metric tons from 89.77 metric tons in 2014 to 101.04 metric producer with 8,154.00 metric tons, Tanza, Maragondon, Naic
tons in 2015. It is noted that the City of Bacoor posted the highest production at 86.00 metric tons and Cavite City.
for bangus and the municipality of Ternate with 33.70 metric tons for tilapia production.

Table 6Z Oyster and Mussel Production by
City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 Total backyard livestock and poultry inventory by type of animal was shown in Table 6AA. Based on
records gathered from Office of the Provincial Veterinarian, the highest populations amongst the livestock
Number
City/ Production (Metric Tons) animals are swine having 38,699 heads followed by cattle (24,793) and goat (16,613 heads). The least
of
Municipality population belongs to carabao (3,474), horse (2,238) and sheep (989), respectively. Likewise, it is noted
Operator Oyster Mussel Total
that raising of chicken was the primary poultry raising activity in the province and it was evidently seen on
st
1 District 98 8,159.40 29.56 8,188.96 the table where inventory was posted at 171,278 heads. Raising of ducks ranked second reported to have
Cavite City 52 5.40 29.56 34.96 raised 29,575 heads.
Kawit 46 8,154.00 8,154.00
Table 6AA Backyard Livestock Population by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
2nd District 334 14,254.00 14,254.00 Livestock Population (heads) Poultry Population (heads)
City/Municipality
City of Bacoor 334 14,254.00 14,254.00 Cattle Carabao Swine Horse Goat Sheep Chicken Duck Goose Quail
6th District 35 14.00 14.00 1st District 208 9 428 344 3,118 500 72
Tanza 35 14.00 14.00
Kawit 26 2 2 65 215 130
7th District 115 74.16 74.16
Noveleta 107 7 160 251 2,030 245 72
Maragondon 10 24.56 24.56 Rosario 75 98 24 765 106
Naic 105 49.60 49.60 2nd District 145 18 1,442 25 114 54 7,610 274 45
Total 582 8,247.56 14,283.56 22,531.12 City of Bacoor 145 18 1,442 25 114 54 7,610 274 45
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City 3rd District 1,329 216 1,693 113 644 14,266 5,095 2,660
City of Imus 1,329 216 1,693 113 644 14,266 5,095 2,660
4th District 1,812 429 4,866 19 1,212 14,514 4,124 573
Livestock and Poultry City of Dasmariñas 1,812 429 4,866 19 1,212 14,514 4,124 573
5th District 1818 174 6309 1043 2142 69 22,684 2,088 99 25
Livestock farming is the rearing of animals for food Carmona 658 38 2,393 928 1,257 58 10,338 1,265 13
and for other human uses. The word 'livestock' applies Gen. Mariano
39 4 1,051 3 227
primarily to cattle or dairy cows, chickens, goats, Alvarez 3,375 452 56
pigs, horses and sheep. Today, even animals like Silang 1,121 132 2,865 112 658 11 8,971 371 30 25
donkeys, mules, rabbits and insects such as bees are 6th District 9,755 1,522 5,080 69 7,684 741 40,285 14,475 1,264 410
being raised as part of livestock farming. Livestock Amadeo 462 3 312 10 84 3,996 351 20 300
farming is a double-benefiting system - it helps the City of Gen. Trias 5,978 1,113 3,534 22 5,923 15 27,702 10,325 728
farmers both economically and supplies them with Tanza 2,213 363 881 29 1,085 726 5,241 3,053 429 110
food throughout the year (www.ad-nett.org). Trece Martires City 1,102 43 353 8 592 3,346 746 87
7th District 9,726 1,106 18,881 969 4,473 125 68,801 3,019 447
Livestock and poultry play a vital role in agriculture, Alfonso 1,388 102 4,274 68 417 17 17,365 471 81
not only do they produce food directly, but for many Gen. E. Aguinaldo 957 3 4,368 126 205 24 16,805 89 56
smallholder farmers, these can be a ready source of Indang 1,573 40 1,339 252 405 4,020 177 8
cash to buy the inputs (seeds, fertilizers, and Magallanes 1,614 269 3,413 367 491 5,155 160 20
pesticides) they need to increase their crop Maragondon 1,869 443 3,534 86 1,589 2 13,250 425 24
production. Mendez 75 13 105 24 68 82 3,086 163 18
Naic 1,666 215 1,142 2 928 4,795 1,284 120
Backyard Livestock and Poultry Population Tagaytay City 427 7 166 42 160
Ternate 157 14 540 2 210 4,325 250 120
Aside from crop production, there are farmers who Total 24,793 3,474 38,699 2,238 16,613 989 171,278 29,575 2,500 3,095
engaged in livestock and poultry production to Source: Office of the Provincial Veterinarian, Trece Martires City
augment their farm income. They raised animals in
their backyard which include cattle, carabao, swine,
chicken, and duck, among others.
Livestock and Poultry Farm Population Support Facilities
Table 6AB shows the detailed breakdown of the livestock and poultry population in commercial/ semi-commercial farms. Agricultural and fisheries machinery
Hog farms make up the largest share of population registered at 518,399 heads wherein the City of Gen. Trias posted the refers to machinery and equipment
highest head count of 308,581 followed by the municipality of Tanza and Trece Martires City with 2,934 heads and 31,459 for the production, harvesting,
heads respectively. processing, storage, manufacture,
preserving, transporting and
Table 6AB Livestock and Poultry Population in Commercial/Semi-Commercial Farms by City/Municipality, Province of distribution of agricultural and
Cavite: 2015 fisheries products. It includes, but is
City/
Livestock Population (heads) Poultry Population (heads) not limited to tractors and their
Municipality Cattle Carabao Hog Goat Sheep Duck Quail Breeder Layer
Contract Gamefowl attachments, power tillers, seeders,
Broiler* Breeder trans planters, windmills, harvesting
1st District 1,369 18,500 875 machines, crop protection and
Cavite City 917 875 maintenance equipment, irrigation
Kawit 18,500
equipment and accessories,
Noveleta 452 greenhouses and other thermal
2nd District 64 50 2,630 2,279
conditioning equipment, livestock
City of Bacoor 64 50 2,630 2,279
equipment, fishery equipment,
3rd District 4,480 20,250 15,000 722
slaughtering equipment,
City of Imus 4,480 20,250 15,000 722
meat/fishery and crop processing
4th District 180 14,405 215 82,500 1,201,000 3,645
equipment, postharvest machines
City of
such as milling machines, dryers,
Dasmariñas 180 14,405 215 82,500 1,201,000 3,645
threshers, grain and other strippers,
5th District 313 19,646 25 56 17,000 191,000 1,056,300 55,375
agricultural transport machinery and
Carmona 56 17,000 826
Gen. Mariano
storage facilities including cold
Alvarez 4,546 2,000 storage, reefer vans, slaughter
Silang 313 15,100 25 189,000 1,056,300 54,549 houses and fishing boats of three (3)
6th District 1,912 321 407,362 1,463 234 3,610 30,300 182,000 125,000 290,000 5,321 gross tons or less. New agricultural
Amadeo 264 4,388 115 1,600 300 182,000 120,000 120,000 2,008 and fishery machinery includes
City of Gen. newly imported as well as one that
Trias 405 157 308,581 645 1,700 23,000 has not been used since its date of
Tanza 969 120 62,934 304 234 310 100,000 1,810 manufacture (Section 3 – Definition
Trece Martires of Terms of Republic Act No. 10601 –
City 274 44 31,459 399 7,000 5,000 70,000 1,503 An Act Promoting Agricultural and
7th District 447 12 71,137 1,031 16 1,600 15,200 1,468,119 502,337 3,966,500 15,863 Fisheries Mechanization
Alfonso 2,113 117,331 26,337 2,021 Development in the Country).
Gen. E.
Aguinaldo 15,203 32 108,000 48,000 1,722,000 1,720 Available farm equipment for
Indang 9,276 15,000 614,000 45,000 173,000 3,230 production and post-harvest facilities
Magallanes 77 12,205 181 16 500 200 478,788 213,000 1,329,000 751 are rice mill, coffee mill/depulper,
Maragondon 345 2,396 662 261,000 6,735 corn mill, thresher, warehouse/dryer,
Mendez 559 15,000 57,500 604 tractor while support facilities
Naic 25 12 18,621 156 1,100 150,000 155,000 424,000 802 available for livestock and poultry
Tagaytay City 310 production include dressing plants,
Ternate 10,454 slaughterhouses and meat
Total 2,916 333 518,399 2,734 356 7,840 84,250 1,667,119 915,837 6,513,800 84,080 processing plants.
*4 cycle/year
Source: Office of the Provincial Veterinarian, Trece Martires City

Dressing plants, slaughterhouse and meat processing plants by class are categorized are as follows: a) LRME Table 6AD List of Facilities under Class AA
or locally registered meat establishments; b) AAA – meat processed herein is eligible for sale in any market and AAA Category, Province of Cavite: 2015
within the country or for export; c) AA - meat processed herein is eligible for sale in any market within the Class
country and d) A - meat processed herein is eligible for sale only in the city or municipality. Facility
AA AAA
Dressing plant Sustamina Agri-
Table 6AC Number of Dressing Plant, Slaughterhouse and Meat Processing Plant by Industrial Corp,
City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 Silang
Dressing Plant Slaughter House Meat Processing Plant Slaughter Villapando Monterey Meat
City/Municipality The province’s dressing
House Slaughterhouse, Gen. Plant, City of
Number Class Number Class Number Class plants totaled to 68 by Mariano Alvarez Dasmarinas
1st District 8 4 which 67 fall under LRME
and one (1) at class AA Jaro Development
Cavite City 2 LRME 2 LRME
category while Corp, City of Imus
Kawit 5 LRME 1 LRME
slaughterhouse posted at Imus Municipal
Noveleta 1 LRME 1 LRME Slaughterhouse, City
72 wherein 66 are under
2nd District 13 4 of Imus
LRME, five (5) at class AA
City of Bacoor 13 LRME 4 LRME category and one (1) at Tagaytay City
3rd District 23 2 1 AAA category. Slaughterhouse
City of Imus 23 LRME 2 AA 1 AA Furthermore, meat Trece Martires City
Slaughterhouse
4th District 3 6 1 processing plant totaled
AAA (1)/ to three (3) wherein two Meat Jaro Development Monterey Meat
City of Dasmariñas 3 LRME 6 LRME (5) 1 AAA (2) of these are class AAA Processing Corp, City of Imus Plant, City of
Plant Dasmarinas
5th District 4 7 category and one (1)
Carmona 1 LRME 3 LRME falls under AA category. Purefoods-
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 1 LRME 1 AA
In addition, no facilities Hormel, City of
fall under class A Gen. Trias
AA (1)/ category (Table 6AC). Source: Office of the Provincial Veterinarian, Trece Martires City
Silang 2 LRME (1) 3 LRME
6th District 3 15 1 The list of facilities that fall Food Self-Sufficiency
Amadeo 5 LRME under class AA and class
City of Gen. Trias 1 LRME 6 LRME 1 AAA AAA are listed at Table Food security is defined as “the access for all
Tanza 2 LRME 3 LRME 6AD while summary of people at all times to enough food for a healthy,
Trace Martires City 1 AA other support facilities is active life”. In contrast, food self-sufficiency is
presented in Table 6AE. defined as being able to meet consumption
7th District 14 34
Likewise, the list of locally needs (particularly for staple food crops) from
Alfonso 2 LRME 11 LRME
registered meat own production rather than by buying or
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 7 LRME importing (www.ifpri.org).
establishments (LRME)
Indang 2 LRME 1 LRME
and other support
Magallanes 6 LRME facilities like feed mills, Table 6AF indicates the sufficiency level for crops
Maragondon 3 LRME 3 LRME feed dealers/veterinary and meat products in the province. Rice self-
Mendez 1 LRME drugstores, veterinary sufficiency was recorded at only 13.57% while root
Naic 4 LRME 1 LRME clinics, pet shops and crops generated 75.92% sufficiency. Moreover,
Tagaytay City 1 AA meat shops is available sufficiency level for pork was posted at 55.07%
at Office of the Provincial while poultry meat was recorded at 14.20%.
Ternate 3 LRME 3 LRME
Veterinarian.
Total 68 72 3
Source: Office of the Provincial Veterinarian, Trece Martires City

Table 6AE Other Type of Support Facilities by City/Municipality Table 6AF Sufficiency Level for Crops and Meat Products Province
Province of Cavite: 2015 of Cavite: 2015
Feed Dealers/ Veterinary/ Per Capita Consumption Sufficiency
Meat Production
City/Municipality Feedmills Veterinary Animal Pet Shop Food Item Requirement (Metric Tons) Level
Shop
Drugstores Clinic Metric Tons %
st
1 District 23 5 131 7 Crops
Cavite City 13 2 71 2 Rice 0.10704 55,769.49 411,039.40 13.57
Kawit 5 2 1 3 Corn 0.0062 4,990.68 23,808.34 20.96
Noveleta 3 1 26 Root crops 0.00429 11,872.96 16,473.83 72.07
Rosario 2 33 2 Vegetables 0.039 26,285.81 149,762.11 17.55
2nd District 81 9 27 6 Coffee 0.0006 7,411.68 2,304.03 321.68
City of Bacoor 81 9 27 6 Banana 0.028 25,665.47 107,521.52 23.87
3rd District 17 6 112 4 Pineapple 0.028 33,738.81 107,521.52 31.38
City of Imus 17 6 112 4 Meat
4th District 1 29 10 5 5 Pork 0.013 27,492.14 49,920.70 55.07
City of Dasmariñas 1 29 10 5 5 Beef 0.00182 7,011.20 6,988.90 100.32
5th District 2 48 4 77 11 Poultry Meat 0.00814 4,437.11 31,258.04 14.20
Carmona 8 19 2 2015 Projected
Population 3,840,054
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 13 2 26 3
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist and Office of the Provincial Veterinarian, Trece Martires City
Silang 2 27 2 32 6
Amadeo 8 16
City of Gen. Trias 27 4 32 6 Agrarian Reform
Tanza 16 24 2
Department of Agrarian Reform is the lead implementing agency of
Trace Martires City 1 4 2 26 3
Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP). It undertakes land
Alfonso 20 40 2
tenure improvement, development of program beneficiaries and
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 14 6
agrarian justice delivery.
Indang 9 1 28
2015 DAR-Cavite Accomplishment Report
Magallanes 4 9
Maragondon 6 12
Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP) implementation
Mendez 8 1
centers on three major components, namely a) Land Tenure Services,
Naic 12 2 44 1
b) Agrarian Legal Services and c) Technical Advisory Support Services.
Ternate 2 3
Total 4 332 47 599 48
A. Land Tenure Services - This is the core of CARP that seeks to
Source: Office of the Provincial Veterinarian, Trece Martires City improve the quality of life of Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries (ARBs) by
giving them access to agricultural lands and at the same time
ensuring their security of tenure. It has three sub-components:
Formula for Sufficiency Level:
 Land Acquisition and Distribution (LAD) - In 2015, the total funded
Consumption = 2015 Total Population X Per target area or the identified CARP area and with notices of
Capita Requirement coverage is 280.00 hectares. This came from the municipalities of
Silang, Tanza, Indang, Magallanes, Naic, Tenate and City of Gen.
% Sufficiency Level = Total Production/Total Trias.
Consumption X 100

As presented at Table 6AG, out of the target area, DAR was able to accomplish or has Table 6AH Accomplishment on Adjudication Agrarian Reform
completed processing of 149.9984 hectares, out of which 59.8985 (carpable area) were Cases, Province of Cavite: 2015
distributed to 40 Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries (ARBs). Moreover, Non-CARP areas totalled
Particulars Target Accomplished
to 90.0999 hectares. This includes portions of landholdings that are retention areas for
landowners and areas not suited for agriculture (roads, easements, creeks, eroded Case Resolution 30 65
portions, etc. The carpable area has been added to 2014’s LAD (9,920.0255 hectares) Mediation 30 151
thus giving a total cumulative land acquisition and distribution’s accomplishment of Post Judgement Proceedings 40 81
9,979.9240 hectares. Implementation/Execution of 15 36
Resolutions, Decisions, Orders
Cancellation of CLOA Case Build-
Table 6AG Land Acquisition and Distribution (LAD) Accomplishment by
up Records transmitted to Office
City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: For the Year 2015
of the Secretary 89 2
Area (has) Posting of Notices 89 89
City/Municipality Number of LAD Related Activities
CARPable Non-CARP Total
ARBs Administration of Oaths 8 10
Source: Department of Agrarian Reform, Trece Martires City
Silang 2.5419 6.3201 8.8620 11
City of Gen. Trias 2.0000 3.8719 5.8719 2
Tanza 23.1873 7.0316 30.2189 9
 Resolution of Agrarian Law Implementation (ALI) Cases and
Indang 20.7068 38.7353 59.4421 9
Magallanes 9.1886 34.1410 43.3296 7
Provision of Agrarian Legal Assistance (ALA) – these are the two
Naic 2.2000 2.2000 1
components being handled by DAR’s Legal Division wherein in
Ternate 0.0739 0.0739 1 2015, DAR accomplished 9 Resolution of ALI Cases and 650 Land
Total 59.8985 90.0999 149.9984 40 Transfer Cases. Moreover, agrarian legal assistance was provided
Source: Department of Agrarian Reform, Trece Martires City thru the conduct of conciliation/mediation conferences with 222
cases and representation of ARBs to Judicial and Quasi-Judicial
Courts with 7 and 52 representations, respectively
 Leasehold Operations - There was no target in leasehold but as a result of mediation C. Technical Advisory Support Services- The third major component
conferences held between landowners and tenants, 6.1288 hectares of tenanted of the Agrarian Reform program is primarily concerned with the
lands were placed under leasehold that transformed two (2) shares - tenants into systematic delivery of support services needed to accelerate the
leaseholders. socio-economic development of the ARBs and the rural communities
where they live. Throughout the years, delivery of support services
 Land Tenure Sustainability Program which is categorized into (a) Subdivision and re- gradually evolved to become a holistic development approach that
documentation of Collective Certificate of Land Ownership Awards (CLOAs), (b) includes both physical and social infrastructure programs.
Documentation of Distributed but Not Yet Paid (DNYP) Lands, (c) Final Survey
Documentation and (d) Preparation of Land Acquisition and Distribution Information The program beneficiaries’ development is implemented through the
Schedule (LADIS). following sub-components: Social Infrastructure and Local Capability
Building (SILCAB), Sustainable Area-based and Rural Enterprise
B. Agrarian Legal Services - DAR has the primary jurisdiction to determine and Development (SARED), Access Facilitation Access Enhancement
adjudicate agrarian reform cases and extend free legal assistance to ARBs involved in (AFAE), Support Services to Rural Women, Support Services to
agrarian cases. This is operationalized through the following program components: Landowners and Partnership Development.
 Adjudication of Agrarian Reform Cases (AARC) – The DAR Adjudication Board

(DARAB) of Cavite has jurisdiction over land valuation cases, farmers’ ejectment
cases, collection and fixing of lease rentals and cancellation of Emancipation Patent
(EP)/Certificate of Land Ownership Award (CLOA). Table 6 AH shows its
accomplishment on AARC for CY 2015.

Table 6AI Number of Industrial Establishments by District, by
Industry, Commerce, Trade, Entrepreneurship, and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
Cooperatives City/Municipality
Number of
Establishments
1st District 423
Noveleta 2
Industry Rosario
Cavite Economic Zone 421
Industrialization is a process in which a society or country (or world) transforms 2nd District 4
itself from a primarily agricultural society into one based on the manufacturing Bacoor 4
3rd District 20
of goods and services. Individual manual labor is often replaced by
Imus Informal Industrial Estate 5
mechanized mass production and craftsmen are replaced by assembly lines. Anabu Hills Industrial Estate 8
(Investopedia). A group of manufacturers or businesses that produce a EMI Special Economic Zone 1
particular kind of goods or services is an industry. Workers in the industry design, Outside Industrial Estate 6
fabricate, and sell. (Vocabulary). 4th District 174
City of Dasmariñas 174
Cavite is a highly industrialized province. It is considered the best-loved First Cityland Heavy Industrial Center 1
destination of investors manifested by increasing number of industries. The trust First Cavite Industrial Estate 144
Dasmariñas Technopark 13
and confidence still remains in the province. It offers lower cost of labor and
Outside Industrial Estate 16
shows higher manpower capability so more businessmen have been 5th District 465
encouraged to establish business outsource manufacturing jobs in the province. Carmona 355
People's Technology Complex-SEZ 76
For the year 2015, the number of industrial locators in the province is maintained Granville Industrial Complex 20
and the number of industrial establishments increased to 1,250 in which the Mountview Industrial Complex I 47
nature of business is export, logistics services, facilities and IT, Among those Mountview Industrial Complex II 17
establishments, Rosario has the highest number with 421 followed by Carmona Southcoast Industrial Estate 20
with 355 and City of Dasmariñas with174. The 5th District consisting municipalities Welborne Industrial Park 22
Golden Mile Business Park 75
of Carmona, Silang and Gen. Mariano Alvarez have the most number of
Sterling Technopark 39
operating industrial establishments with 465 followed by 1st District with 423 and Outside Industrial Complex 39
4th District with 174 industrial establishments (Table 6AI). Gen. Mariano Alvarez 4
GMA-NHA Industrial Estate 4
Industrial Products Silang 106
Maguyam Industrial Complex 10
Food and beverages; textile, wearing apparel and leather industries; wood Daiichi Industrial Park SEZ 17
and wood products, including furniture and fixtures; paper and paper products, Greenway Business Park 10
Sterling Technopark SEZ 18
including printing and publishing; chemical and chemical products, coil, rubber
Cavite Light Industrial Park 20
and plastic products; non-metallic mineral products; basic metal products; Meridian Industrial Park 7
fabricated metal products, machinery and equipment; electronic, electrical Outside Industrial Complex 24
and telecommunication parts and equipment; agri-business, livestock and 6th District 130
poultry; toys, games and sporting goods; services; and others are the main Trece Martires City 37
products produced by different industrial firms in Cavite. City of Gen. Trias 75
Cavite Economic Zone II 7
New Cavite Industrial City 26
Gateway Business Park 27
Manggahan Industrial Estate 2
Outside Industrial Estate 13
Tanza 18
Number of has the majority of these with 18 industrial zones/estates followed by 6th District
City/Municipality
Establishments with 16 and 4th District with 8 (Table 6AJ).
Lu Chu Industrial Estate 2
Suntrust Ecotown 7 As of 2015, there are twenty-one (21) Non-PEZA industrial estates/ economic
Outside Industrial Estate 9 zones registered and with PEZA there are eleven (11) operating, nine (9)
7th District 34 proclaimed and twenty-two (22) development in progress (Tables 6AL and
Tagaytay City 3 6AN).
Alfonso 10
Indang 6
Magallanes 1 Table 6AJ Number of Economic Zones/Industrial Estate by District, By
Cavite Biofuels Ecozone 1 City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
Naic 14 Dev’t in
Petroleum industry Economic Zone 1 City/Municipality Operating Proclaimed Total
Progress
Otside Industrial Complex 13
TOTAL 1,250 1st District 1 2 4 7
Sources: PEZA, Taguig City, Industrial Estates/Economic Zones, City/Municipal Planning & Developemnt Office, Cavite City 2 2
Province of Cavite Kawit 1 1 2
Rosario 1 1 1 3
Industrial Estates and Economic Zones 2nd District 1 1
City of Bacoor 1 1
Land use plan of the province defines the location of industrial zones for the 3rd District 3 1 2 6
strategic provision and optimization of support facilities needed by industries. As City of Imus 3 1 2 6
per PEZA definition both operating and proclaimed economic zone is an area 4th District 3 2 3 8
which was granted PEZA status by virtue of a Presidential Proclamation pursuant th District
City of Dasmariñas 3 2 3 8
to Republic Act No. 7916, an act providing for the legal framework and 5th District 13 2 3 18
mechanisms for the creation, operation, administration, and coordination of
Carmona 7 1 8
special economic zones in the Philippines, creating for this purpose, the
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 1 1
Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA), and for other purposes. Silang 5 1 3 9
Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA) is a government agency attached 6th District 7 2 7 16
to the Department of Trade and Industry created to help promote investments Trece Martires City 1 2 3
in the export-oriented manufacturing industry into the country by assisting Gen. Trias 5 1 5 11
investors in registering and facilitating their business operations and providing Tanza 2 2
tax incentives. PEZA also assists investors who locate in service facilities inside 7th District 1 3 3
selected areas in the country (areas are called PEZA Special Economic Zones) Naic 2 2
which are usually business process outsourcing and knowledge process Magallanes 1 1
Tagaytay City 1 1
outsourcing firms. Other activities also eligible for PEZA registration and
incentives include establishment and operation within special economic zones Total 29 9 22 60
for tourism, medical tourism, logistics and warehousing services, economic zone Sources: PEZA, Taguig City, Industrial Estates/Economic Zones,
development and operation and facilities providers. (Wikipedia) City/Municipal Planning & Developemnt Office, Province of Cavite
Operating companies was amended already with PEZA-registered locators Since 1982 until 2015, PEZA and Non-PEZA industrial estates/economic zones
while proclaimed is without PEZA - registered locator yet, and development in have kept operating in the entire province. It is noted that Cavite Economic
progress is an area granted with a pre-qualification clearance by the PEZA Zone (CEZ) in the municipality of Rosario and Gen. Trias, have the highest
Board, subject to issuance of a Presidential Proclamation. number of industrial establishments (421), it covers the widest land area of
278.51 hectares, followed by Imus Informal Industrial Estate with 200 hectares
For the year 2015, Cavite has established a total of 60 economic and Suntrust Ecotown in Tanza with 116.22 hectares (Tables 6AI & 6AJ).
zones/industrial estates, 29 are operating, 9 are proclaimed and 22 are still in
the process of development. In terms of number of economic zones, 5 th District
Economic zones that are still doing some land development and are not yet Description of IEs/Economic Zones
fully occupied by locators are classified as development in progress. The largest
economic zone under the 21 economic zones with status of development in Operating
progress is located in Gen. Trias, the PEC Industrial Park with 177 hectares Manufacturing
followed by Marcelo IPG Industrial and Aqua Farming Park at Bacoor Bay, 1. Cavite-Carmona Industrial Estate (CCIE)
Cavite City with 150 hectares. These would mean a lot of available resources to The fast developing municipality of Carmona is the site of the 100-
accommodate the incoming investments and industrial locators in Cavite. hectare Cavite-Carmona Industrial Estate accommodating light and
medium-scale industries.
Table 6AK List of Non-PEZA Economic Zones/Industrial Estates,
Province of Cavite: 2015 This is also the site of People’s Technology Complex (PTC), a 58.99
hectare industrial complex which was declared as a special economic
Type of Land
zone by former President Joseph Estrada on July 3, 2000 under
No. City/ Municipality Ecozones/Industrial Estates Status Industrial Area
Proclamation No. 336. This ecozone is a joint project of Technology and
Estate (has)
Livelihood Resource Center (TLRC), Province of Cavite and the
Operating municipality of Carmona, and was developed to generate
1 City of Imus Anabu Hills Industrial Estate 1996 Private IE 10.852 employment opportunities and upgrade the manpower and livelihood
Imus Informal Industrial Estate 1988 Private IE 200.000 skills of the residents of Carmona and of the province of Cavite as a
2
whole, and to accelerate the growth of labor intensive and export
City of Dasmariñas DasmariñasTechnopark 1996 Private IE 38.000
3 oriented small and medium scale industries as previously mentioned.
First Cavite Industrial Estate- 1991 Private IE 82.730 To date, there are 76 companies operating at CCIE
4
General Industrial Zone
First Cityland Heavy Industrial 1988 Private IE 32.100
5
Estate 2. Granville Industrial Complex - Established in 1991, this seven (7)-hectare
Carmona Granville Industrial Complex 1991 Private IE 7.000
6 industrial complex located along Governor Drive at Barangay Bancal,
Mountview Industrial Complex I 1993 Private IE 24.000
7 Municipality of Carmona is home to twenty (20) industries which are in
Mountview Industrial Complex II 1995 Private IE 22.300 full commercial operation.
8
Southcoast Industrial Estate 1993 Private IE 13.400
9
3. Mountview Industrial Complex I - Only 30-minute drive from Manila via
Welborne Industrial Estate 1996 Private IE 12.000
10 the South Expressway, and about 600 meters from the Southcoast
Cavite-Carmona Industrial Estate 1982 Private IE 41.010 Industrial Estate, the 24-hectare Mountview Industrial Complex is the
11
GMA GMA-NHA Industrial Estate 1982 Public IE 10.000 fourth industrial estate established in Bancal, Carmona. Located along
12
Silang Cavite Light Industrial Park 2000 Private IE 37.404 Governor Drive, this complex is fully developed with well-paved roads,
13 water, sewer and power lines. At present, there are 47 companies in
Greenway Business Park 1996 Private IE 10.500
14 the area.
Maguyam Industrial Estate 1994 Private IE 16.400
15
Meridian Industrial Park Private IE 23.000 4. Mountview Industrial Complex II - Also designed for light and medium
16 scale industries does Mountview’s second phase comprise an
City of Gen. Trias Gateway Business Park 1989 Private IE 69.950
17 additional 22.3-hectare area which is also located in Bgy. Bancal,
18
Golden Gate II Industrial Estate 1997 Private IE 16.580 Carmona with seventeen (17) companies currently operating.
Manggahan Industrial Estate 1988 Private IE 10.200
19
5. Southcoast Industrial Estate - It is a 13.4-hectare fully landscaped
New Cavite Industrial City 1988 Private IE 52.000
20 industrial complex with modern stainless steel entrance gate and guard
Tanza Lu Chu Industrial Estate 1995 Private IE 8.800 house; 18 meters wide concrete entrance road; 17 meters concrete
21
Source: Philippine Economic Zone Authority, Pasay City main road; concrete sidewalks with street lamps; concrete curbs and
gutters; underground reinforced concrete pipe storm drainage;
MERALCO’s 3-phase wire and a centralized water system with 15,000

gallon water tank, located in Bancal, Carmona. Twenty (20) companies
are already operating in the area.
9. Dasmariñas Technopark - A 38-hectare industrial estate located at
6. Welborne Industrial Park - A 12-hectare industrial park situated at Paliparan, City of Dasmariñas, Cavite wherein 13 companies are in full
Barangay Bancal, Carmona which is just an hour drive from Metro operation. Its development features include grand entrance gate with
Manila with a short distance of only 6 kilometers from South guard house and 24 hours security, perimeter fence, interconnected
Superhighway, likewise geographically engineered and designed for water supply system with two elevated water tanks, 3-phase electricity
light and medium industries. It has a reinforced concrete underground served by MERALCO, underground drainage system, concrete road
drainage system with complete curb and gutters. network designed for industrial use, and administration building with
business center. Telephone service providers and lots for commercial
MERALCO installs a complete electric system and it can provide 3- purposes are also available in this area.
phase connection for higher electricity load. There is also a centralized
water system to ensure adequate and constant supply of water. This techno park is highly accessible via South Superhighway-Carmona
Exit, Aguinaldo Highway via Coastal Road, Molino-Paliparan Road and
Presently, Welborne Industrial Park has twenty-two (22) operating Manila Southwoods Road.
companies.
1 0 . New Cavite Industrial City - The New Cavite Industrial City is a haven
7. First City Land Heavy Industrial Center - At the hub of the industrial zone for investors engaged in medium-to-heavy scale industries. Located in
in the City of Dasmariñas with one (1) operating company stands First General Trias conveniently adjacent to Governor Drive which is a
Cityland Heavy Industrial Center. Portion of the 32.1 hectare lot national highway, this 52-hectare industrial city has underground
adjacent to the national highway has been converted to commercial drainage and centralized water distribution from its 200,000-gallon
area, even though complete with facilities and ready to serve the elevated water tank.
requirements of its tenants.
There are 26 companies operating in this industrial area today.
8. First Cavite Industrial Estate (FCIE) - The First Cavite Industrial Estate is a
154.5-hectare industrial subdivision built to service all basic needs of any 1 1 . Gateway Business Park (GBP) - Gateway Business Park is nestled in 180
manufacturing concern of the light-to-medium scale industry. It is a joint hectares of gently rolling terrain in Javalera, General Trias, Cavite. This
project of the three prestigious companies - National Development park was carefully planned and developed to meet the high
Company (NDC), Marubeni Corporation and Japan International technological demands of all types of industries. It has all the features
Development Organization (JAIDO). of the best business parks in the world – excellent road network, reliable
power, adequate water supply, and state-of-the-art
Situated in Langkaan, City of Dasmariñas, the estate offers the following telecommunication infrastructure. It implements a park management
common infrastructures, facilities and services to its locators: a General system that ensures uninterrupted operations in a clean, safe and well-
Industrial Zone and an Export Processing Zone, plot configuration of secured work place.
1,000 sq. m. and 1 hectare up to 20 hectares, electrical power,
telecommunications, water supply, on-site road network which is a 4- The park also has a centralized, technologically advanced Waste
lane concrete main road 14 meter wide and 2 lane concrete auxiliary Water Treatment Plant, which guarantees pollution-free operations and
roads 7 meter wide. Its locational advantage are abundance of labor sustainable industrial productivity. This 1.2-hectare facility processes
and assurance of industrial peace, a very secure industrial subdivision daily several thousand gallons of wastewater into river-quality water.
and situated in an industrial peace zone teeming with an enthusiastic, At present, twenty-seven (27) companies are operating at GBP.
multi-skilled, highly trained and easily trainable labor force.
12. Manggahan Industrial Estate - The Manggahan Pivotal Industrial Area, a
Other on-site common service facilities within the Administration 10.2-hectare informal industrial complex which is only about 32
Building and surrounding area are also available at FCIE. Major access kilometers from Manila, is the third industrial estate established in the
routes are through Aguinaldo Highway, Carmona-Ternate Road and municipality of Gen. Trias.
General Trias Road. To date, 144 companies operate in the zone.
This industrial estate is presently a home to two (2) company locators.

1 3 . Golden Gate II Industrial Estate - A 16.580-hectare industrial estate, elevated water tank, a grand entrance gate and CHB & cyclone wire
Golden Gate is located at Panungyanan, Gen. Trias, Cavite. fence and telecommunication facilities by PLDT and Globe Telecom
lines. Presently, Daiichi Industrial Park has 17 operating companies.
1 4 . Gen. Mariano Alvarez-NHA Industrial Estate - GMA-NHA Industrial Estate
comprises ten (10) hectares of land in the municipality of Gen. Mariano 21. Greenway Business Park - This is a 10.5-hectare industrial estate located
Alvarez. Types of industries preferred for this estate are those which are at Bulihan, Silang, Cavite with six (6) operational companies.
non-pollutive, labor-intensive, export-oriented, and non-hazardous such
as the four (4) companies that have located therein. 2 2 . Meridian Industrial Park - Meridian is a 23-hectare industrial park
located in Maguyam, Silang, Cavite with seven (7) operating
1 5 . Imus Informal Industrial Estate - On a straight drive from Manila is the establishments.
Imus Informal Industrial Estate located just along the stretch of Gen.
Aguinaldo Highway in the city of Imus, Cavite. The 200-hectare lot is for 2 3 . Cavite Light Industrial Park - This light industrial park is located in
companies involved in the manufacture of products for industrial use. Maguyam, Silang. It is a 37.404-hectare area with twenty (20) operating
establishments.
Five (5) industries have already located in the area.
24. Lu Chu Industrial Estate - Developed in 1995, this 8.8-hectare industrial
16. Anabu Hills Industrial Estate - This 10.852-hectare industrial estate is estate is the first of its kind established in Amaya, Tanza. At present, it is
located at Anabu, Imus with eight (8) operational industrial the location of two (2) fully operating companies.
establishments.
25. Golden Mile Business Park - It is a 45.06 industrial subdivision in Barangay
1 7 . EMI Special Economic Zone - This is 12.20-hectare special economic Maduya, Carmona with 75 operating industries.
zone along Aguinaldo Highway in Imus which is popularly known as the
site of Yazaki. 2 6 . Suntrust Ecotown Tanza (formerly Cavite Productivity Economic Zone) -
An economic zone with an area of 116.22 hectares with 7 locators
18. Cavite Economic Zone - This fully developed economic zone with well- situated at Sahud-Ulan, Tanza, this ecozone was proclaimed on
paved roads, water and sewer lines, power lines and access to January 10, 2000 under Presidential Proclamation No. 226. Preferred
communication facilities and sewerage treatment plant – aeration type industries are electrical machinery, electronics and semi-conductor
lies on a flat terrain of lands geographically within the municipalities of products.
Rosario and Gen. Trias. It is created by virtue of Presidential
Proclamation Nos. 1980, 2017 and 1259 dated May 30, 1980, September 27. Cavite Special Economic Zone II - It is a 53.7151 hectare Special
19, 1980 and June 22, 1998, respectively. Economic Zone located at Bacao, Gen. Trias, Cavite with seven (7)
operating companies.
Now fully occupied CEZ is a convenient home to 421 companies.
IT Park Center
19. Maguyam Industrial Complex - Established in 1994, the 16.4-hectare 1. SM CITY Bacoor - This is a 4.13 hectares It Park Center in Gen. Aguinaldo
industrial complex is an informal industrial center located in Barangay Highway cor. Tirona Highway, Habay II, Bacoor, Cavite where TeleTech
Maguyam in the northeastern part of the municipality of Silang. Customer Care Management Phils. is located.
This complex is now the site of ten (10) light-to-medium-scale industries. Agro-Industrial Ecozone
1. Cavite Biofuels Ecozone - Located at Barangay Caluangan,
20. Daiichi Industrial Park Special Economic Zone is situated in Maguyam, Magallanes, Cavite where Cavite Biofuel Producers Inc. is located with
Silang, Cavite, Daiichi Industrial Park Zone is created by virtue of a total land area of 24.57 hectares.
Presidential Proclamation No. 1095 on September 23, 1997. It is a 55.02-
hectare special economic zone developed with interior road network
of 22 meter wide main road and 15 meter wide secondary road, 3-
phase wire electrical supply, underground reinforced concrete pipe
drainage system, domestic waste water sewage treatment plant,

Proclaimed 2. Best World Technopark - A 145.06-h ectare technopark located at
Batas, Silang and was approved by the PEZA Board on October 15,
Manufacturing 1997
1. Cavite Eco-Industrial Estate - This industrial estate is located at Pasong
Kawayan II, Gen. Trias with a 104.95-hectares area and is designed for 3. Cambridge Intelligent Park - L ocated at Malinta, City of Dasmariñas
light to medium, non-polluting industries. This was proclaimed on June with a total area of 86 hectares
5, 1998 under Presidential Proclamation No. 1241.
4. Filinvest Technology Park Cavite - L ocated at Hugo Perez, Trece
2. Fil-Estate Industrial Park - This industrial park, with an area of 80.62 Martires City with a total area of 86 hectares
hectares, is located within the geographic area of Trece Martires City &
Tanza. Preferred industries are electronics products, food processing, 5. FilOil Economic Zone II - A 122.28-h ectare economic zone located at
garments, leather products, toys, gifts and housewares. Rosario, Cavite
IT Park Center 6. Marcelo IPG Industrial and Aqua Farming Park - A 150-h ectare
1. Robinson’s Place-Dasmariñas - An IT Park located at Gen. Aguinaldo industrial and farming park located at Bacoor Bay, Cavite City
Highway cor. Governor Drive, Sitio Palapala, City of Dasmariñas, Cavite
with an area of 4.56 hectares. (Building floor area = 74,039 sq.m.) 7. PEC Industrial Park - A 177-h ectare industrial park located at
Buenavista, Gen. Trias, Cavite
2. South Forbes Cyber Park - This IT Park, with an area of 28.31 hectares is
located in South Forbes Golf City, Barangay Inchican, Silang, Cavite. 8. Petroleum Industry Economic Zone - L ocated at Munting Mapino, Naic
with a total area of 15 hectares
3. SM City ROSARIO IT, Center - A 5.49-hectare IT Center located at
Barangay Tejero, Rosario, Cavite (Building floor area = 57,559.31 sq.m.) 9. Sumpco Industrial Estate Special Economic Zone - L ocated at Hugo
Perez, Trece Martires City with a total area of 53.810 hectares
4. SMDM IT Center – IT Center located at Sitio Pala-pala, Barangay
Sampaloc I, City of Dasmariñas with an area of 12.18 has. (Building floor 10. Taipan Gold Industrial Park - A 100-h ectare industrial park located at
area = 29,599.43 sq.m.). De Fuego & San Francisco, Gen. Trias, Cavite
5. Suntech IPark – an IT Park located in Lancaster Estates, City of Imus with 11. Gimco Sangley Point Special Economic Zone - A 40-h ectare special
an area of 11.9521 hectares. economic zone located at Sangley Point, Cavite City. Preferred
industries of these ecozones are light to medium scale, non-pollutive
Tourism industries.
1. Island Cove Tourism Economic Zone - Located at Covelandia Road,
Binakayan, Kawit, Cavite with an area of 13.89 hectares. 12. Golden Gate Business Park - This is a 65.155-hectare park located
at Buenavista II, Gen. Trias, Cavite. The 46.75 hectares was approved as
2. San Lazaro Leisure and Business Park – A a special economic zone by PEZA.
54.23 hectares situated at Lantic, Carmona, Cavite
13. Equity Industrial Estate situated at Langkaan, City of Dasmariñas with an
Development in Progress area of 143 hectares.
Manufacturing 14. Tricom Industrial Park – a 27 hectare park located in Maguyam, Silang.
1. Sterling Technopark - A 100-hectare technopark located at Maguyam,
Silang and Carmona with twenty-one (21) operating establishments. 15. Cavite Technopark – a 109.8606 hectares Special Economic Zone
located in Sabang, Naic.

Tourism Value of Imports Generated by Economic Zones
1. Kawit Development Project Special Eco-Tourism Zone - A 42.72-hectare
tourism ecozone located at Barangay Binakayan, Kawit, Cavite. Based on 2015 data Cavite has a total value of imports amounting to $7,048.168
USD. Cavite Economic Zone in Rosario has the highest value of imports
2. Anya Resort and Residences - Located in Barangay Magasawang Ilat, amounting to 3,419.476 million USD followed by Gateway Business Park in the
Tagaytay City with a land area of 5.79 hectares. City of Gen. Trias with 1,615.570 million USD. The total value of imports in 2015
has a contribution share of 21.81% to the total value of imports generated by all
IT Park Center ecozones under PEZA (Table 6AM)
1. Ara Vista - Located at Barangay Biclatan (Manggahan), Gen. Trias,
Cavite with a total area of 9.52 hectares Table 6AL Number of Enterprises and Employment Generated by
Ecozones, Province of Cavite:2015
2. Cavite BPO Project - This is a 2.7455-hectare park located in Aguinaldo No. Of
Highway, Anabu II-D, City of Imus Economic Zones City/ Municipality Employment
Enterprises
3. Dasmariñas Technopod - Located at Molino-Paliparan Road, City of Cavite Biofuels Ecozone Magallanes 1 7
Dasmariñas with a total land area of 1.8700 hectares Cavite Economic Zone Rosario 421 69,936
Cavite Economic Zone II Gen. Trias 7 15,378
4. FRC Supermall, Imus - Located at Km. 20 General Emilio Aguinaldo Daiichi Industrial Park Silang 17 2,005
Highway, Palico, City of Imus with a land area of 0.74 hectares. EMI Special Economic Zone Imus 1 9,402
First Cavite Industrial Estate City of Dasmariñas 126 13,696
5. Supima Manggahan IT Park – Located in Manggahan, Gen. Trias with Gateway Business Park Gen. Trias 27 21,388
an area of 4.3693 hectares Golden Mile Business Park Carmona 33 9,479
Peoples Technology Complex Carmona 39 7,365
Employment Generated by Ecozones Suntrust Ecotown Tanza 7 51
TOTAL 679 148,707
For the year 2015, industrial establishments located at PEZA economic zones PEZA 1,264,263
have a total employment of 148,707. This value accounts to 11.76% of the total Source: Philippine Economic Zone Authority, Pasay City
number of employment brought forth by all operating industrial establishments
registered under PEZA. Table 6AM Imports/Exports Generated by Ecozones: Province of
Cavite:2015
Value of Exports Generated by Economic Zones Economic Zones
City/ Export Import
Municipality (In Million Us$) (In Million Us$)
The term export means shipping the goods and services out of the port of a Cavite Biofuels Ecozone Magallanes 0.912
country. The seller of such goods and services is referred to as an "exporter" and Cavite Economic Zone Rosario 2,697.806 3,419.476
is based in the country of export whereas the overseas based buyer is referred Cavite Economic Zone II Gen. Trias 841.710 554.070
to as an "importer". Daiichi Industrial Park Silang 25.724 21.575
EMI Special Economic Zone Imus 299.878 195.624
In Cavite province, the value of exports is 6,470.379 million US dollars based on First Cavite Industrial Estate City of 444.426 564.344
2015 data. Cavite Economic Zone in Rosario/Gen Trias has the highest value of Dasmariñas
exports amounting to 2,697.806 million US dollars followed by Gateway Business Gateway Business Park Gen. Trias 1,295.787 1,615.570
Park and Cavite Economic Zone II, both in General Trias with $1,295.787 million Golden Mile Business Park Carmona 194.858 159.879
and $841.710 million, respectively (Table 6AM). Peoples Technology Complex Carmona 670.190 516.691
Suntrust Ecotown Tanza - 0.027
The total value of exports in Cavite ecozones, on the other hand, reflects a TOTAL 6,470.379 7,048.168
contribution share of 14.72% to the total value of exports generated by all
PEZA 43,970.687 32,322.462
ecozones under PEZA. Source: Philippine Economic Zone Authority, Pasay City Economic Zone Authority, Pasay City

Table 6AN List of PEZA Industrial Estates/Economic Zones, Province of Cavite: 2015
Status Land
No. Economic Zones Location Developer/Operator Nature Area
Approved Proclaimed Registered
(Has.)
Operating
1 Cavite Economic Zone Rosario 1980 30-May-80 Phil. Economic Zone Authority MSEZ 278.5066
2 Cavite Economic Zone II Bacao, Gen. Trias Majestic Technical Skills Development MSEZ 66.9325
15-Jul-11
and Landscape Corporation
3 Daiichi Industrial Park Maguyam, Silang Daiichi Property Ventures, Inc. MSEZ 55.0200
24-Jan-96 23-Sep-97 22-Oct-97
4 EMI Special Economic Zone Anabu II, City of Imus 14-May-02 14-Oct-02 22-Nov-02 EMI-Jolou Realty, Inc. MSEZ 12.1997
5 First Cavite Industrial Estate Langkaan, City of Dasmariñas First Cavite Industrial Estate, Inc. MSEZ 71.7700
15-May-91 28-Jun-91
6 Gateway Business Park Javalera, Gen. Trias Gateway Property Holdings, Inc. MSEZ 111.6700
4-Oct-91 25-Feb-92
7 Golden Mile Business Park Governor's Drive, Maduya, Carmona Golden Mile Resources Development MSEZ 45.0643
15-Apr-02 12-Jun-07 18-Jun-07 Corporation
8 Peoples Technology Complex Maduya, Carmona People's Technology Complex Locator's MSEZ 58.9900
18-Feb-98 3-Jul-00 7-Sep-00 Association
9 SM City Bacoor Habay II, City of Bacoor SM Prime Holdings, Inc. IT 4.1285
25-Aug-06 30-Apr-07 2-May-07 CENTER
10 Suntrust Ecotown Tanza (formerly Cavite Sahud-Ulan, Tanza Suntrust Ecotown Developers, Inc. Agro- 116.2200
Productivity Economic Zone) 9-Jun-99 10-Jan-00 23-Mar-01 Industrial
SEZ
11 Cavite Biofuels Ecozone Caluangan, Magallanes 15-Jan-10 Penwood Project Land Corporation Private IE 24.5700
Proclaimed
1 Cavite Eco-Industrial Estate Pasong Kawayan II, Gen. Trias Cavite Eco-Industrial Estate Corp. MSEZ 104.9500
14-Jan-98 5-Jun-98 23-Jun-98
2 Fil-Estate Industrial Park Trece Martires City & Tanza Fil-Estate Industrial Park Inc. MSEZ 80.6200
23-Dec-96 25-May-00
3 Island Cove Tourism Economic Zone Covelandia Rd., Binakayan, Kawit Island Cove Corporation TEZ 13.8900
29-Aug-05 10-Oct-05 8-Nov-05
4 Robinsons Place Dasmariñas Aguinaldo H-way cor Governor's Robinsons Land Corporation IT 4.5600
(Bldg flr area = 74,039 sq.m.) Drive, Palapala, Sampaloc, City of 15-Feb-08 28-Nov-08 25-Jun-09 CENTER
Dasmariñas
5 San Lazaro Leisure & Business Park Brgy., Lantic, Carmona 18-Dec-06 26-May-08 5-Jun-08 Manila Jockey Club, Inc. TEZ 54.2300
6 SM City Rosario IT Center Brgy. Tejero, Rosario SM Prime Holdings, Inc. IT 5.4900
11-Nov-10 15-Sep-11 2-Nov-11
(Bldg flr area = 57,559.31 sq.m) CENTER
7 SMDM IT Center Palapala, Samapaloc I, City of Consolidated Prime Development Corp. IT 12.1800
( Bldg flr area = 29,599.43 sq.m) Dasmariñas CENTER
8 South Forbes Cyber Park South Forbes Golf City Inchican, Cathay Land, Inc. IT Park 28.3100
12-Aug-09 9-Jun-10 24-Jun-10
Silang
9 Suntech Ipark Lancaster, City of Imus Property Company of Friends, Inc. IT Park 11.9500
(Bldg flr area = 40,576 sq.m) 29-Nov-12

Status Land
No. Economic Zones Location Developer/Operator Nature Area
Approved Proclaimed Registered (Has.)
Development in Progress
1 Gimco Sangley Point Special Economic Sangley Point Military Base, Cavite Gimco Development, LLC MEZ
11-Jul-06 40.0000
Zone City
2 Marcelo IPG Industrial and Aqua Bacoor Bay, Cavite City Marcelo Biotevh, Inc. MEZ
Farming Park 10-Dec-01 150.0000
3 Filoil Special Economic Zone II Rosario, Cavite Filoil Development & Management Corp. MEZ
13-Nov-98 122.2800
4 Kawit Development Project Special Eco- Binakayan, Kawit Agua-Tierra Oro Mina Development TEZ
Tourism Zone 20-Dec-10 Corp. 42.7200
5 Cavite BPO Project Anabu II-D, City of Imus Cavite Commercial Town Center, Inc. IT
16-Aug-11 CENTER 2.7455
6 FRC Supermall Palico, City of Imus Cuevasville Realty & Dev't. Corp. IT
24-Oct-12 CENTER 0.7400
7 Cambridge Intelligent Park Malinta, City of Dasmariñas McSpec Realty Ventures Corp. MEZ
23-Dec-96 86.0000
8 Dasmariñas Technopod Molino-Paliparan Rd., City of Arvo Commercial Corporation IT
Dasmariñas 15-Jul-11 CENTER 1.8700
9 Equity Industrial Estate Langkaan, City of Dasmariñas Equity Homes, Inc. MEZ
143.0000
10 Best World Technopark Batas, Silang Best World Land International, Inc. MEZ
15-Oct-97 145.0600
11 Sterling Technopark Maguyam Sialng & Bamcal& Lantic, SP Properties Inc MEZ
Carmona 29-Nov-99 100.0000
12 Tricom Industrial Park Maguyam, Silang Tricom Dev't Corp. MEZ 27.0000
13 Filinvest Technology Park Cavite Hugo Perez, Trece Martires City 3-Dec-96 Filinvest Land, Inc. MEZ 86.0000
14 Sumpco Industrial Estate Special Hugo Perez, Trece Martires City Morgan Dev't & Ind'l Corp. MEZ
Economic Zone 9-Dec-04 53.8100
15 PEC Industrial Park Buenavista Gen. Trias 2-Oct-97 Philippine Estate Corporation MEZ 177.0000
16 Taipan Gold Industrial Park De Fuego & San Francisco, Gen. Taipan Golden Empire Corporation MEZ
Trias 22-Jan-97 100.0000
17 Golden Gate Business Park-Cavite Export Buenavista, Gen. Trias MEZ
Processing Zone 65.1550
18 Ara Vista Biclatan (Manggahan), Gen. Trias Picar Development Incorporated IT Park
17-Apr-09 9.5200
19 Petroleum Industry Economic Zone Munting Mapino, Naic 29-Aug-02 Jetti Industrial Dev'T Corp. MEZ 15.0000
20 Anya Resort and Residences Magasawang Ilat, Tagaytay City Roxaco Land Corporation TEZ
14-Jun-12 5.7900
21 Cavite Technopark-Special Economic Sabang, Naic Laguna Technopark, Inc. MEZ 109.8606
Zone
22 Supima Manggahan IT Park Manggahan, Gen. Trias Supima Holdings, Inc. IT Park 4.3693
Source: Philippine Economic Zone Authority, Pasay City

distribution network accounting to 50.28 percent while rural banks with 14.97
percent.
Banks and Non-Bank Financial Institutions
City of Dasmariñas has registered the highest number of banks operating in
the province with 15.82 percent or 56 banks. Other cities and municipality
with the largest share of operational banks are City of Bacoor with 54, City
Banking Institutions of Imus, 46, City of General Trias, with 22, and Tagaytay City and Rosario
with 21 banks each. While the municipalities of Amadeo, Gen. Emilio
Cavite’s banking system is composed of universal and commercial banks, thrift
Aguinaldo and Ternate has the least number of banks, with one (1) each.
banks, rural and cooperative banks.
Other municipalities with low bank coverage were Alfonso (with 2 banks),
Magallanes (2), Maragondon (2), Indang (3) and Mendez, with 4 banks
Universal and commercial banks represent the largest single group, resource-
(Table 6AO).
wise, of financial institutions in the country. They offer the widest variety of
banking services among financial institutions. In addition to the function of an
ordinary commercial bank, universal banks are also authorized to engage in
underwriting and other functions of investment houses, and to invest in equities
of non-allied undertakings. Cavite has 354 banking institutions, 178
The thrift banking system is composed of savings and mortgage banks, private are universal/commercial banks, 123 are
development banks, stock savings and loan associations and microfinance thrift
banks. Thrift banks are engaged in accumulating savings of depositors and thrift banks, and 53 are rural banks. (2015)
investing them. They also provide short-term working capital and medium- and
long-term financing to businesses engaged in agriculture, services, industry and
housing, and diversified financial and allied services, and to their chosen
markets and constituencies, especially small- and medium- enterprises and
individuals.
Rural and cooperative banks are the more popular type of banks in the rural
Non-Bank Financial Institutions
communities. Their role is to promote and expand the rural economy in an
orderly and effective manner by providing the people in the rural communities
Non-bank financial institutions (NBFIs) are financial institutions that do not
with basic financial services. Rural and cooperative banks help farmers through
have a full banking license but they facilitate bank-related financial
the stages of production, from buying seedlings to marketing of their produce.
services, such as investment, risk pooling, contractual savings and market
Rural banks and cooperative banks are differentiated from each other by
brokering. Only NBFIs with quasi-banking functions (NBQBs) and those
ownership. While rural banks are privately owned and managed, cooperative
without quasi-banking function but are subsidiaries and affiliates of banks
banks are organized/owned by cooperatives or federation of cooperatives.
and NBQBs are subject to BSP supervision. NBQBs are financial institutions
authorized by BSP to borrow funds from 20 or more lenders for their own
The BSP likewise releases selected statistics on non banks with quasi-banking
account through issuances, endorsement or assignment with recourse or
functions . This group consists of institutions engaged in the borrowing of funds
acceptance of deposit substitutes for purposes of re-lending or purchasing
from 20 or more lenders for the borrower's own account through issuances,
receivables and other obligations.
endorsement or assignment with recourse or acceptance of deposit substitutes
for purposes of relending or purchasing receivables and other obligations.
As of end-December 2015, there were 860 NBFIs without quasi-banking
(www.bsp.gov.ph)
functions operating in Cavite. Majority are consisting of pawnshops (854).
The City of Dasmariñas had the most number of pawnshops (161) followed
For the year 2015, there were 354 banking institutions in Cavite, up by 3.21
by the City of Bacoor and City of Imus with 140 and 122 institutions,
percent from 343 banks in 2014. In terms of share to total number of banks
respectively (Table 6AP).
operating in Cavite province, universal and commercial banks have the largest

Table 6AO Number of BSP Supervised Banks by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2014 and 2015
Universal/Commercial
City/ Thrift Banks Rural Banks Total
Municipality Banks
by District 2014 2015 2014 2015 2014 2015 2014 2015
1st District
Cavite City 9 9 3 4 1 1 12 14
Kawit 5 5 5 4 1 1 11 10
Noveleta 1 1 5 5 1 1 7 7
Rosario 15 15 4 4 3 2 22 21
2nd District
City of Bacoor 22 23 20 23 9 8 51 54
3rd District
City of Imus 25 25 14 14 7 7 46 46
4th District
City of Dasmarinas 32 33 17 18 5 5 54 56
5th District
Carmona 11 11 2 4 2 3 15 17
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 3 3 7 7 1 1 11 11
Silang 7 8 7 8 2 3 16 19
6th District
Amadeo 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1
City of Gen. Trias 13 13 4 5 4 4 21 22
Tanza 5 5 7 7 1 1 13 13
Trece Martires City 7 7 4 6 2 2 13 15
7th District
Alfonso 0 0 1 1 3 1 4 2
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 1
Indang 0 0 2 2 1 1 3 3
Magallanes 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 2
Maragondon 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2
Mendez 0 0 1 1 3 3 4 4
Naic 5 6 3 3 3 3 11 12
Tagaytay City 14 14 5 6 1 1 20 21
Ternate 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1
Total 174 178 112 123 57 53 343 354
Source: Financial Institution Library System (FILS), Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, Pasay City

Table 6AP Number of BSP Supervised Non-Bank Financial Institutions by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2014 & 2015
NBFIs without Quasi-Banking Function NBFIs with Quasi-Banking
City/ Total
Pawnshops Financing Companies Non-Stock Savings and Financing Companies
Function
Municipality by District
2014 2015 2014 2015 2014Loan Ass’n
2015 2014 2015 2014 2015
1st District 148 146 0 0 4 4 0 0 152 150
Cavite City 61 59 - - 4 4 - - 65 63
Kawit 38 38 - - -- - - - 38 38
Noveleta 19 19 - - - - - - 19 19
Rosario 30 30 - - - - - - 30 30
2nd District 144 140 - - - - - - 144 140
City of Bacoor 144 140 - - - - - - 144 140
3rd District 122 122 1 1 1 1 1 1 125 125
City of Imus 122 122 1 1 1 1 1 1 125 125
4th District 163 161 1 - - - - - 164 161
City of Dasmarinas 163 161 1 - - - - 164 161
5th District 101 99 - - - - - - 101 99
Carmona 17 17 - - - - - - 17 17
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 30 30 - - - - - - 30 30
Silang 54 52 - - - - - - 54 52
6th District 102 104 - - - - - - 102 104
Amadeo 1 1 - - - - - - 1 1
Gen. Trias 50 50 - - - - - - 50 50
Tanza 35 38 - - - - - - 35 38
Trece Martires City 16 15 - - - - - - 16 15
7th District 83 82 - - - - - - 83 82
Alfonso 6 6 - - - - - - 6 6
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 0 0 - - - - - - 0 0
Indang 11 11 - - - - - - 11 11
Magallanes 1 1 - - - - - - 1 1
Maragondon 5 4 - - - - - - 5 4
Mendez 6 6 - - - - - - 6 6
Naic 29 29 - - - - - - 29 29
Tagaytay City 23 23 - - - - - - 23 23
Ternate 2 2 - - - - - - 2 2
Total 863 854 2 1 5 5 1 1 871 861
Source: Financial Institution Library System (FILS), Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, Pasay City

Automated Teller Machine Network Table 6AQ Geographical Distribution of Automated Teller Machines
ATMs) by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
An automated teller machine (ATM) is an electronic channel that provides
bank customers an alternative method of doing their financial transactions in a City/Municipality On-Site Off-Site Total % Distribution
public area without the assistance of a human clerk or bank teller. The customer
identifies himself by inserting the ATM card which has his card number and other Total 348 411 759 100.00
security information, and by entering his Password Identification Number (PIN).
As a form of electronic money, the ATM card can be used to buy things much Universal and Commercial
like a credit card, but minus the interest on spending since it debits from the Bank Group 279 365 644 84.85
cardholder’s existing account. It is also safer, more convenient, and has no real Total Thrift Bank Group 63 46 109 14.36
Rural and Cooperative Bank
cost to the cardholder. Group 6 0 6 0.79
Latest BSP data showed that the total number of ATMs reached to 759. These 1st District 66 65 131 17.26
were made up of 348 on-site ATMs, located within bank premises and 411 off- Cavite City 27 16 43 5.67
site or those in malls and other establishments. Kawit 12 4 16 2.11
Noveleta 4 4 8 1.05
In 2015, universal and commercial bank group accounted for the bulk of the Rosario 23 41 64 8.43
ATMs at 644, thrift bank group with 109 units, while rural and cooperative bank 2nd District 46 57 103 13.57
group had six (6) units. (Table 6AQ). City of Bacoor 46 57 103 13.57
3rd District 45 76 121 15.94
City of Imus 45 76 121 15.94
4th District 65 87 152 20.03
City of Dasmariñas 65 87 152 20.03
5th District 43 33 76 10.01
Carmona 20 16 36 4.74
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 12 3 15 1.98
Silang 11 14 25 3.29
6th District 50 47 97 12.78
Amadeo 2 1 3 0.40
City of General Trias 20 31 51 6.72
Tanza 15 6 21 2.77
Trece Martires City 13 9 22 2.90
7th District 33 46 79 10.41
Alfonso 0 0 0 0.00
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 1 0 1 0.13
Indang 1 3 4 0.53
Magallanes 0 1 1 0.13
Maragondon 0 1 1 0.13
Cavite has 348 on-site ATMs Mendez 0 1 1 0.13
Naic 11 4 15 1.98
and 411 off-site ATMs. Tagaytay City

Ternate
20
0
36
0
56
0
7.38
0.00
Total 348 346 759 100.00
Source: Systems and Reports Management Division (SRMD), Supervisory Data Center
Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, Pasay City

Foreign Exchange Dealers, Money Changers and Remittance Agents Table 6AR Number of Foreign Exchange Dealers (FXD), Money Changers
(MC) and Remittance Agents (RA) by City/Municipality, Province of
Foreign Exchange Dealer (FXD) is a type of financial institution that has received Cavite: 2015
authorization from a relevant regulatory body to act as a dealer involved with
the trading of foreign currencies. Dealing with authorized foreign exchange City/Municipality FXD/MC FXD/MC/RA RA TOTAL
dealers ensure that the transactions are being executed in a legal and just way. 1st District 10 46 31 100
Remittance Agents (RAs) refer to persons or entities that offer to remit, transfer Kawit 1 11 6 18
or transmit money on behalf of any person to another person and/or entity. Noveleta 2 4 4 10
These include money or cash couriers, money transmission agents, remittance Rosario 1 18 13 32
companies and the like – BSP Circular No 471, Section 1, as amended. Local 2nd District 14 56 55 125
remittance agents, including money changers (MCs) and pawnshops are City of Bacoor 14 56 55 125
considered non-bank financial institutions, and are regulated and governed by
the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) through the Manual of Regulations for Non-
Bank Financial Institutions (MORNBFI). Before they can start operation, they are
City of Imus 33 51 50 134
required to register with the BSP first. And before they can register with the BSP, 4th District 12 58 66 136
they are required to be registered or to apply registration with other City of Dasmariñas 12 58 66 136
government offices, like the DTI, SEC (for partnerships and corporations), and 5th District 5 40 35 80
the local government unit (LGU) or Mayor’s office. Carmona 1 11 8 20
Gen. Mariano Alvarez - 11 14 25
Table 6AR shows that there were 753 foreign exchange dealers, money Silang 4 18 13 35
changers and remittance agents in the province of Cavite. These facilities were 6th District 12 40 42 94
more advantageous to the Caviteños which quickly convert international Amadeo - 1 - 1
currencies to Philippine Pesos. Just about all foreign denominations are catered City of Gen. Trias 7 18 21 46
for, with the more popular being US Dollar, Euro, Japanese Yen, the British
Tanza 2 12 13 27
Pound and other currencies. The City of Dasmariñas has the largest share of
136 facilities, followed by City of Imus with 134, and third was the City of Bacoor
with 125 facilities.
Alfonso 2 2 4 8
Gen. E. Aguinaldo - - - -
Fig. 6A Number of Foreign Exchange Dealers, Money Indang - 4 4 4
Changers and Remittance Agents in Cavite: 2015 Magallanes - - - -
Maragondon 3 2 1 6
102 Mendez - 2 2 4
FXD/MC
324 Naic 1 13 9 23
327 FXD/MC/RA Tagaytay City 10 13 12 35
Ternate - - - -
RA
Total 102 327 324 753

Table 6AS One Town One Product (OTOP) by City/Municipality
DTI Registered Business Names City/

Municipality One Town One Product Description
by District
In 2015, a total of 18,418 local firms registered through the business name
1st District
registration with the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) Cavite Office which
Cavite City Tourism Corregidor is the largest of five islands
is about 12.73% higher than 2014 figure of 16,338 firms. The figures continue to
guarding the entrance of Manila Bay.
increase every year because many businesses are being set up by those
American troops built fortifications on
considered in the micro, small and medium enterprises (MSME) sector due to
the island like long-range tractor
existing favorable market forces and business environment.
guns, anti-aircraft guns, tunnels an
underground command center and
DTI oversees the registration of business names. With a registered name, a firm
a hospital for wounded soldiers.
will be able to get various documents and permits in order for business to go on
Corregidor became a vital battle
full operation. It also distinguishes the products and services from those of
zone between the Japanese and the
competitors and helps establish the firm’s identity in the marketplace.
Allied forces. It’s now one of the most
visited tourist attraction in Cavite both
The DTI intends to rollout further online initiatives that would integrate business
for foreign and local visitors. This
registration-related processes across business registration agencies to facilitate
place became an island memorial
ease of doing business, promote transparency, curb corruption, and reduce red
where you could learn a lot of history
tape in the bureaucracy.
about the Philippines during the past
war.
One Town One Product Fort San Felipe in Cavite City. It was
One Town One Product (OTOP) is a priority program of the national government built by the Spaniards in the early
to promote entrepreneurship and create jobs in the countryside. OTOP supports 1600s, was the site of the 1872 Cavite
micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) to manufacture, offer and market Mutiny — said to be the beginning of
distinctive products or services through the use of indigenous raw materials and Filipino nationalism — and was where
local skills and talents. Through OTOP, SMEs can avail of comprehensive the 13 Martyrs of Cavite were
package of services from the LGU, government agencies and private sector. executed.
These services are technical support, fund sourcing, branding and package
design, business skills and access to markets both local and foreign. Shrine of the Nuestra Señora dela
Soledad de Porta Vaga (Our Lady of
In Cavite, the three (3) cities and 13 municipalities are promoting products such Solitude of Vaga Gate) at San Roque
as coffee, dairy products, bamboo products, native delicacies, marine Church in Cavite City. Also
products and agriculture products. There is also city/municipality which is called Reina de Cavite (Queen of
promoting tourist destinations as their OTOP. Table 6AS shows the different Cavite), the image is said to be
OTOP products of the different towns including its descriptions. miraculous.

2nd District Tahong Chips Tahong is one of Bacoor’s major

Kawit Tourism Kawit is where you find the produce and one of the major
ancestral home of Gen. Emilio
City of
sources of income for the town
Aguinaldo, the first President of Bacoor
constituents. Tahong Chips is rich
the Philippine Republic. It is the in iron, iodine, calcium and and a
site of the proclamation of the great alternative for commercial
Philippine Independence on June junk foods. The rich-tasting and
12, 1898. The Balcony of this crunchy chips are ideal for snacks,
Spanish inspired house is the site side dish, toppings or for use in any
where the first Philippine flag healthy food recipe. Ocean Fresh
formally unfurled and the Tahong Chips is the newest snack
Philippine National Anthem was from green mussels’ meat,
played for the first time by the seasoned with choice of flour,
Banda Malabon. The shrine stood special spices and with no added
still to manifest the aspiration of preservatives.
the Filipinos for the freedom and 3rd District
democracy
City of Imus Kakanin Imus is one of the municipalities of
the province which experience fast
paced industrialization. KAKANIN in
Imus is known to be one of the
Rosario Tinapang Salinas Situated in the coastal of Cavite, most luscious kakanin in the
Rosario's advantage is the province. It is still cooked in the old
abundance of marine products. fashion way. It is also the town's bet
Rosario is envisioned to shift from in terms of delicacy. Imus holds an
a rural and agricultural-based annual Kakanin Festival-
economy to a balanced KAKANINDAYOG, where a parade
agricultural-commercial-industrial of kakanin of different varieties,
set-up. Fishponds in the area are shapes, and flavors are displayed.
teemed with Bangus, Tilapia,
Crabs, Prawns, Oysters, Mussels,
5th District
and other marine resources that Carmona Cutlery Carmona is one of the first class
serve as the primary source of municipalities of Cavite. It is a lively
income for the people. Salinas, a town where industrial growth is
small Barangay in Rosario equally as important as the
pioneered in making dried and preservation of its inheritance. With
smoke fish, thus Salinas became this, the ingenuity of cutlery
very popular and is often coined fabrication in the town is also given
with smoked fish or better known a great concentration and
as "Tinapang Salinas." Because of considered as the OTOP of
its exceptional way of tinapa Carmona. Carmona's rich
processing, Rosario is named as agricultural heritage blends a
the Smoked Fish Capital of myriad of colors with modernity
Cavite. and sophistication brought by the
new industries. "Itak" Carmona is still
well-accepted in this modern
society.

Gen. Mushroom The town cultures one of a kind fresh City of Gen. Dairy Products General Trias is the site of the First Cry
Mariano mushroom in the province. The Trias of Cavite and the Tejeros
government extends full technical Convention. GenTri as people call it
Alvarez
training and supervision for those got its name from a Filipino
people who want to venture in Revolutionist who captured its
mushroom production. To increase tribunal from ruling Spaniards. GenTri
the production of mushroom, groups is considered as one of the new
in every barangay are trained to frontiers of Growth and
make use of the natural resources. Development among the
General Mariano Alvarez is the main CALABARZON area as attested by a
source of fresh mushroom in Cavite. giant industrial by a giant industrial
subdivision located in the town. The
town is also popular with its dairy
Silang Fruit Wine Silang, like most of the towns in the products such as the Kesong Puti
province of Cavite depends mainly (white cheese), which is the Filipino
on agricultural economy. The version of mozzarella cheese. Both
primary crops in the area are are made from Carabao's milk
coconut, coffe, corn, banana, which gives a distinctively strong
pineapple, and tree crops like flavour. Other products made from
mango, lanzones, caimito, jackfruit, Carabao's milk are flavoured milk,
guava, and avocado. Fertile soil yogurt, pastillas, and yema.
and abundant water sources make
Silang suitable not only for common Alfonso Tablea Alfonso is one of the best producers
commercial but also for high value of tablea in the province of Cavite.
and exotic crops. Taking advantage With that, a cooperative was
of the fruits produced in the area, formed, called Alfonso Tablea
Silang four Seasons or S4S was (Chocolate) Producers
concocted. As the name implies, Cooperative which aims to promote
four fruits in season are blended this town product and help the
together to produce a fruit wine farmers find buyers of their cocoa
which now serve as the tablets. Tableta de Alfonso is pure
municipality's One Town One cacao with refined sugar, comes
Product. from seeds of fully ripped cacao
fruits which is abundant in the cool
6th District and mountainous town of Alfonso.
Amadeo Coffee Café Amadeo Development Ideal for chocolate Espanyol and
champorado. The popularity of
Cooperative partakes in the
tablea from Alfonso has earned the
massive processing, promotion, Alfonso Tablea (Chocolate)
distribution; repacking and Producers Cooperative its reputation
marketing of especially blend as one of the best tablea producers
brewed coffee. A coffee in the province of Cavite and as a
festival-PAHIMIS is annually proponent of the “One Town One
celebrated as thanksgiving for a Product” (OTOP) program of the
bountiful harvest. Cafe Amadeo Provincial Administration, all support
has been accorded to it by the
came up with a mixture of
different government agencies both
Robusta, Excelsa, Arabica and from the local & provincial level.
Liberica which produce an
aroma and stimulating coffee
brew called PAHIMIS BLEND.

Gen. E. Achara Maragondon Bamboo Products Maragondon is an upland town in
Aguinaldo Gen. Aguinaldo also known as Bailen, Cavite which is rich in natural
an upland town in Cavite, is a cool resources. People live basically on
and peaceful place. People here what they get from their surroundings.
survive mostly in Agriculture. One who The town's virgin forest with vast and
visits the place could absolutely enjoy sturdy bamboo grasses is a rich
the quiet environment, fresh air, and blessing from nature.
most especially, fresh and luscious fruits
and vegetables. The abundance of Maragondon aims to encourage small
vegetables in the place made the and medium scale industries
municipality a popular producer of particularly those utilizing indigenous
pickles or achara. raw materials such as bamboo to
achieve self-sufficiency.
Indang Kalamay Buna Kalamay or Calamay Buna is a sweet

delicacy of sticky rice, brown sugar
and coconut milk that is well known in Ternate Talaba (Oyster) Chips Doña Juana Food Products is located
Indang Cavite. By the shed in Indang in the coastal area of Cavite (Ternate).
town plaza, are native of Barrio Buna The place is abundant in seafoods
Lejos selling delicacy (Kalamay-Buna) particularly oysters, crab, shrimp &
made from glutinous powderized rice different variety of fish.
called malagkit mixed with coconut
milk and panutsa- a molded
muscovado sugar.
Magallanes Muscovado Sugar Magallanes is the farthest town in the

province. It is an agriculture-based
municipality whose primary source of
income and living is in sugarcane
farming. Raw or unrefined sugar locally
known a Muscovado is produced from
the sugarcane juice which is Source: Department of Trade and Industry Cavite Provincial Office Trece Martires City
evaporated to make the mountain
sugar or muscovado sugar. As early as
Spanish time, Muscovado was
produced by inherent Magallanes, the
same old method is extensively
practiced to carry-on tradition of
substantial imperfection from one
generation to another. Muscovado
sugar now is more popular among the
health conscious individuals because
of its nutritional content. It is made of
pure and freshly harvested sugarcane.

Figure 6B Percent Distribution of Total Assets of Cooperatives by Type,
Province of Cavite: as of December 31, 2014
Registered Cooperatives
As of December 31, 2014, the province of Cavite was able to register to the
Cooperative Development Authority (CDA) a total of 267 cooperatives.
Based on the data gathered from Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and 53,520,425.63
Entrepreneurial Development Office (PCELEDO), the City of Dasmariñas 1.62%
contributed 17.23% to the total registered cooperatives while Gen. Mariano
Alvarez ranked second with 11.61% contribution, followed by City of Bacoor
287,105,940.86
with 9.74%. Multi-purpose cooperatives posted the largest number of 8.67%
operating cooperatives contributing 66.29% of the total. It is followed by
credit cooperatives which comprised 14.61% of the total registered Micro Cooperatives
cooperatives and the remaining 19.1% are distributed among other types
(Table AT). 1,768,942,488.08 Small Cooperatives
53.43%
Registered cooperatives’ paid-up capital amounted to 1.523 Billion Pesos. The Medium Cooperatives
municipality of Gen. Trias has the highest aggregated capital of which 359.26
1,200,973,947.22 Large Cooperatives
million pesos or 23.58% of the total capital that has been paid by the 36.28%
cooperative members (Table 6AU).
In addition, its membership totaled to 94,449. The City of Bacoor is on top with
19,905, followed by the City of Dasmariñas, with 16,687 and the City of Imus on
third with 12,523 members. Moreover, a total of 13,755 direct employments
have been generated wherein the City of Dasmariñas contributed the largest
employment of 7,551 or 54.90% of the total. This was followed by the
municipality of Carmona and City of Imus employing 2,950 and 1,499
respectively (Tables 6AV and 6AW).
Based also on PCELEDO’s data, of the 267 registered cooperatives, 239

cooperatives have a total assets amounted to 3.310 Billion Pesos. Twelve (12)
large cooperatives have an asset of almost 53.43% of the total asset or PhP
1.769 billion while medium cooperatives (58) comprised 36.28% or an asset of
PhP 1.201 billion. Furthermore, 8.67% of the asset came from small
cooperatives (82) with PhP 287.105 million while the remaining 1.62% or Php
53.52 million is from micro cooperatives (87) (Figure 6B and Table 6AX).

Table 6AT Total Number of Registered Cooperatives by Type and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: As of December 31, 2014
Multi- %
City/Municipality Credit Consumer Producer Service Workers Transport Housing Federation Union Agriculture Total
Purpose Distribution
1st District
Cavite City 2 2 4 1.50
Kawit 2 4 6 2.25
Noveleta 1 1 1 3 1.12
Rosario 1 6 7 2.62
2nd District
City of Bacoor 6 1 16 3 26 9.74
3rd District
City of Imus 7 16 23 8.61
4th District
City of Dasmariñas 5 3 1 2 29 5 1 46 17.23
5th District
Carmona 1 1 15 1 18 6.74
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 3 5 3 3 14 1 1 1 31 11.61
Silang 1 1 6 2 10 3.75
6th District
Amadeo 1 1 0.37
Gen. Trias 3 1 18 2 24 8.99
Tanza 1 6 1 8 3.00
Trece Martires City 1 1 7 1 10 3.75
7th District
Alfonso 1 1 3 5 1.87
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 5 5 1.87
Indang 1 1 3 1 6 2.25
Magallanes 1 2 3 1.12
Maragondon 1 1 2 0.75
Mendez 1 1 0.37
Naic 8 1 9 3.37
Tagaytay City 3 2 1 13 19 7.12
Total 39 16 6 7 177 2 15 1 1 2 1 267 100.00
% Distribution 14.61 5.99 2.25 2.62 66.29 0.75 5.62 0.37 0.37 0.75 0.37 100.00
Source: Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and Entrepreneurial Development Office (PCLEDO), Trece Martires City

Table 6AU Capital Structure of Registered Table 6AV Membership of Registered Table 6AW Employment Generated of
Cooperatives by City/Municipality, Cooperatives by City/ Municipality, Registered Cooperatives by
Province of Cavite: As of December 31, Province of Cavite: January to City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: As
2014 December 2014 of December 31, 2014
% Total Average Average
City/Municipality Paid-Up Capital Total Total Number Total Number
Distribution Membership Number of City/ Number of
City/ Number of of Registered of Employees
of Members Municipality Employees per
1st District Municipality Registered Cooperatives Generated
Registered Per Cooperative
Cavite City 16,686,000.00 1.10 Cooperatives
Cooperatives Cooperative 1st District
Kawit 5,813,762.04 0.38 1st District Cavite City 4 13 3
Noveleta 6,005,393.00 0.39 Cavite City 4 741 185 Kawit 6 12 2
Kawit 6 270 45 Noveleta 3 100 33
Rosario 111,253,796.72 7.30
Noveleta 3 486 162 Rosario 7 16 2
nd
2 District Rosario 7 2,774 396
2nd District
City of Bacoor 100,658,102.57 6.61 2nd District
City of Bacoor 26 145 6
3rd District City of Bacoor 26 19,905 766
3rd District
3rd District
City of Imus 226,374,580.55 14.86 City of Imus 23 12,523 544 City of Imus 23 1,499 65
th
4 District 4th District 4th District
City of Dasmariñas 181,492,958.44 11.91 City of City of
Dasmariñas 46 16,687 363 Dasmariñas 46 7,551 164
5th District 5th District 5th District
Carmona 139,339,870.00 9.15 Carmona 18 7,214 401 Carmona 18 2,950 164
Gen. Mariano 31 8,420 272
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 156,960,039.67 10.30 Gen. Mariano
Alvarez
Silang 10 6,363 636
Silang 33,594,353.48 2.21 Alvarez 10 58 6
6th District
Silang 31 755 24
th
6 District Amadeo 1 198 198
6th District
Amadeo 4,781,300.00 0.31 Gen. Trias 24 6,953 290
Tanza 8 1,499 187 Amadeo 1 14 14
Gen. Trias 359,264,020.35 23.58 Trece Martires 10 2,048 205 Gen. Trias 24 251 10
Tanza 24,539,082.07 1.61 City
7 th
District Tanza 8 154 19
Alfonso 5 1,069 214 Trece Martires City 10 32 3
Trece Martires City 47,668,541.25 3.13
Gen. E. 7th District
7th District Aguinaldo 5 1,142 228 Alfonso 5 39 8
Alfonso 6,477,268.01 0.43 Indang 6 1,440 240 Gen. E. Aguinaldo 5 27 5
Magallanes 3 491 164 Indang 6 30 5
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 12,942,216.29 0.85
Maragondon 2 118 59 Magallanes 3 10 3
Indang 32,681,770.18 2.15 Mendez 1 126 126
Maragondon 2 5 3
Magallanes 6,840,777.21 0.45 Naic 9 683 76
Mendez 1 2 2
Maragondon 1,980,493.46 0.13 Tagaytay City 19 3,299 174
Naic 9 24 3
Mendez 3,558,595.87 0.23 Total 267 94,449 354 Tagaytay City 19 68 4
Source: Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and Entrepreneurial Total 267 13,755 549
Naic 8,366,167.86 0.55 Development Office (PCLEDO), Trece Martires City
Source: Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and Entrepreneurial
Tagaytay City 36,199,547.94 2.38
Development Office (PCLEDO), Trece Martires City
Total 1,523,478,636.96 100.00
Source: Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and Entrepreneurial
Development Office (PCLEDO), Trece Martires City
Table 6AT

Table 6AX Total Assets of Registered Cooperatives by Type and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: As of December 31, 2014
Micro Cooperatives Small Cooperatives Medium Cooperatives Large Cooperatives
Total
City/ 3 Million and Below More than 3 Million Up to 15 Million More than 15 Million Up to 100 Million More than 100 Million
Municipality
Number of Number of Amount of Number of Amount of Number of Amount of Number of Amount of
Amount of Assets
Cooperatives Cooperatives Assets Cooperatives Assets Cooperatives Assets Cooperatives Assets
1st District
Cavite City 1 1,002,878.00 2 26,908,228.72 3 27,911,106.72
Kawit 1 234,421.04 2 6,165,801.80 3 6,400,222.84
Noveleta 3 13,464,338.47 3 13,464,338.47
Rosario 1 1,103,236.00 1 4,766,339.50 2 51,466,276.73 1 100,000,000.00 5 157,335,852.23
2nd District
City of Bacoor 12 5,895,683.46 8 30,753,330.81 2 58,476,002.86 2 202,451,691.00 24 297,576,708.13
3rd District
City of Imus 5 2,698,806.76 7 29,991,177.92 8 209,084,062.37 2 183,049,064.53 22 424,823,111.58
4th District
City of
Dasmariñas 19 12,431,622.64 12 35,152,013.93 6 192,464,889.82 2 185,378,750.00 39 425,427,276.39
5th District
Carmona 3 2,445,963.00 8 31,365,083.52 6 126,803,472.00 1 270,936,088.00 18 431,550,606.52
Gen. Mariano
Alvarez 3 1,651,302.10 3 8,918,063.95 3 51,079,209.13 9 61,648,575.18
Silang 11 5,440,920.09 6 15,881,174.24 7 87,881,832.65 2 454,337,783.79 26 563,541,710.77
6th District
Amadeo 1 10,517,507.22 1 10,517,507.22
Gen. Trias 7 5,032,661.56 6 22,409,389.62 6 93,122,437.20 2 372,789,110.76 21 493,353,599.14
Tanza 2 1,871,884.31 3 11,736,616.43 3 42,430,047.90 8 56,038,548.64
Trece Martires
City 2 456,853.37 4 16,424,761.41 3 66,406,259.85 9 83,287,874.63
7th District
Alfonso 2 2,475,979.26 2 8,653,241.60 1 8,512,748.97 5 19,641,969.83
Gen. E.
Aguinaldo 1 527,339.71 3 7,382,136.78 1 19,854,054.76 5 27,763,531.25
Indang 3 1,829,013.92 1 6,019,453.63 2 59,747,521.51 6 67,595,989.06
Magallanes 2 4,520,268.11 1 9,996,897.74 3 14,517,165.85
Maragondon 1 819,641.73 1 2,355,181.00 2 3,174,822.73
Mendez 1 5,563,058.14 1 5,563,058.14
Naic 3 1,503,505.69 5 17,473,686.79 8 18,977,192.48
Tagaytay City 10 6,098,712.99 4 8,110,823.21 4 86,222,497.79 18 100,432,033.99
Total 87 53,520,425.63 82 287,105,940.86 58 1,200,973,947.22 12 1,768,942,488.08 239 3,310,542,801.79
Source: Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and Entrepreneurial Development Office (PCLEDO), Trece Martires City

Tourism
Tourism is travel for recreational, leisure or business purposes. The World Tourism Organization
defines tourists as people "traveling to and staying in places outside their usual environment for not
more than one consecutive year for leisure, business and other purposes". It has become a popular
global leisure activity. Tourism is important, and in some cases, vital for many countries. It was
recognized in the Manila Declaration on World Tourism of 1980 as "an activity essential to the life of
nations because of its direct effects on the social, cultural, educational and economic sectors of
national societies and on their international relations.
The Philippines is a very blessed nation in terms of its natural attractions. Similarly, Cavite abounds
with great objects, and subjects, of culture and history. It is the birthplace of a good number of
Filipino heroes and it has an interesting range of sites associated with the Philippine Revolution of
1896. Found in the province is the residence of the first president of the republic, Emilio Aguinaldo,
which is also the site where the Philippine Republic was proclaimed on June 12, 1898. Yet Cavite
stands proudly as a place with a glorious past. It’s warm and friendly people, whose ancestors
fought for a noble cause, manifest industry and patience in various skills and professions, openly
receptive to the entry and exchange of culture and technology that are of value to this wondrous
province.
A province not constrained with living in the past, Cavite teems with natural resources and
fantastic landscapes. It is home to Tagaytay City, the Philippines’ second summer capital, next to
Baguio City. The accessing highway offers a breathtaking sight of the world-famous Taal formation,
a crater within an island within a lake. Coconut groves dot the ridges of Tagaytay and classy
accommodations give the visiting tourists the pleasures of relaxation, and at the same time, wide
opportunities to enjoy the magnificent view of Taal.
Furthermore, Cavite is a land blessed with galore of natural wonders, making it gleaming and a
perfect place for a memorable eco-holiday. It is a picturesque, scenic province providing a place
conducive for both business and leisure. The province has some of its most superb mountains, cave
and falls which can truly fascinate its numerous visitors. Natural wonders in Cavite are mostly found
in the upland areas. Meanwhile a number of historical and religious sites are also located in the
province, which have defined significant events and have illustrated human creativity and cultural
traditions. Each site tells its own distinctive story. Some of these sites are sacred and some are
activities considering its desirable weather condition and
commemorating battlefields. More importantly, all of these places have contributed a sense of
proximity to Tagaytay City, the center of tourism in Cavite.
time, identity, and place to our understanding of Cavite as a whole.
Since Tagaytay City has its own identity as a popular tourist
Major Growth Corridors
destination due to its cool environment and attractions, it
Metro Tagaytay –“Metro Tagaytay” is one major growth corridor of the Province. This would include
the Municipalities of Silang, Alfonso, Mendez, Amadeo, Indang, Magallanes, Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
(Bailen), Maragondon, Ternate and Tagaytay City. These municipalities are famous for natural
tourist attractions and is conducive for meditating, sight-seeing, picnicking and other countryside

would be utilized seemingly as a “lead anchor” to tow its adjacent municipalities into prominence Major Historical Attractions
as well as a viable tourism alternative, e.g. Alfonso has its Flower festival and Silang known for its “Every inch of Cavite’s soil is historic”, that is from the words of
fruits. The end view of the tourism undertakings is to entice tourists to prolong their stay in the area great Caviteño who truly understands history, and being the
and allow them to discover the innate tourism flavor of the province. As a premiere tourist Cockpit of Philippine Revolution and Birthplace and Cradle of
destination where variety of attractions and entertainment facilities are available, Cavite’s six (6) Philippine Independence, Cavite has glorious places of
cities and seventeen (17) municipalities are clustered into three tourism nodal points for the historical legacy such as historical sites, landmarks, houses
particular interests of visitors belonging to different market segments: and museums. Major historical attractions in the province
narrate specific stories about the past and have made Cavite
Ternate - Corregidor - Naic-Maragondon Area is popularly attractive because of the presence of the officially recognized Historical Capital of the Philippines.
world-class beach resorts complementing the area’s historical attractions. Among these historical attractions are described as follows:
Kawit - Cavite City Area, Cavite’s focal point for the pieces of rich historical legacies the great
Caviteño forefathers gave for the birth of Philippine Independence.
Cavite City
Visitors/Tourists Arrival Corregidor Island

The largest of the five islands
According to the Provincial Tourism Office, a total of 4,070,495 visitors/tourists have come in the guarding the entrance to
province in 2015. Domestic travelers gave the largest number of visitors with 4,043,339 or 99.33% Manila Bay, tadpole-shaped
while foreign tourists with 27,156 or 0.67%. Tagaytay City ranks first in tourist arrival with a total of Corregidor Island was once a
3,479,846 visitors. This is due to its cold weather. This is followed by the Municipality of Kawit with fishing village with a lighthouse
230,797 visitors and Maragondon with 124,670 tourists (Table 6AY). and signal station for all ships
entering and leaving the Manila
Cavite and its people, what they are today, and what will be tomorrow will remain their infinity, as Bay.
a place with a glorious history, and a people fortified with strength to live and die for a worthy
cause. Cañacao Bay in Cavite City
Table 6AY Tourists Arrival, Province of Cavite 2015 Best viewed from Paseo de Barangay at the back of the City
Hall, the Bay was port to both the Spanish galleons and the
City/Municipality Domestic Foreign Total
Pan Am Clipper seaplanes. The skyline of Manila is visible
Amadeo 10,853 - 10,853 when looking at the mouth of the Bay.
Cavite City 63,782 13,652 77,434
Fort San Felipe Museum
City of Dasmariñas 6,051 174 6,225
Fort San Felipe Museum is an old structure dating back to
General Trias 6,672 246 6,918 1609 when the Spaniards built it to protect part of the growing
Kawit 228,787 2,010 230,797 city.
Magallanes 2,732 - 2,732
Maragondon 121,285 3,385
Julian R. Felipe Monument
124,670
Rosario 121,651 - A monument stands proud for a great son of a Caviteño, the
121,651 composer of the Philippine National Anthem - Professor Julian
Tagaytay City 3,479,846 - 3,479,846
Felipe. The Filipino lyrics of the stirring composition of Don
Trece Martires City 1,680 7,679 9,369 Julian Felipe were supplied by Jose Palma. January 28, the
TOTAL 4,043,339 27,156 4,070,495 birth anniversary of Professor Felipe was declared Special
Source: Provincial Tourism Office, Trece Martires City Public Holiday in the City of Cavite by virtue of Republic Act
7805 approved on July 26, 1993.

Ang Bahay Ni Baldomero Aguinaldo

Cavite City Millenium Capsule Marker This national heritage site is the residence of Gen. Baldomero
Significant events, great personalities, trivia, Aguinaldo, Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo’s first cousin and right hand. He
etc. happened, transpired and emerged in was the president of the Magdalo Council which was established in
Cavite City which influenced in small or great Imus, and the first president of the Assciacion de los Veteranos de la
Revolucion Filipina.
measure the history and transformation of not
only Cavite City but the whole country us well.
Ladislao Diwa Shrine

Noveleta
Don Ladislao Diwa Shrine, Cavite City - Don Tribunal Ng Noveleta
Ladislao Diwa is well remembered as the co- This is the site where Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo wrestled with two
founder of the KKK (Kataastaasang, guardia civil on duty on August 31, 1896.
Kagalanggalangan, Katipunan). The National Cavite City Millenium Capsule Marker
Historical Institute (NHI) declared this
ancestral home as a national shrine. On November 30, l996, his mortal remains were transferred to
the Ladislao Diwa Mausoleum on the grounds of the Shrine.
Old Spanish Slipway

Built in 1874, this is where galleons were built. The old steam boiler and other equipment are still
operational.
Sunset View
By the checkpoint of Cavite City, the view offers the mountain of Bataan, the island of
Corregidor, the outline of Mt. Buntis and of course at the end of the day the world famous
Manila Bay Sunset.
Labanan Sa Kalero
Muralla In Cavite City The Calero Bridge was also a battle ground during the
This well lighted bay front offers promenades cool breezes during night time. The view of Bacoor Philippine revolution where the bravery of Filipinos prevailed
Bay shows the tower of the Aguinaldo Mansion as well as the many oyster beds that dot the bay. over Spanish forces.
This area was once called the isthmus of Rosario and at one time featured a drawbridge.
Rosario
Sangley Point
This was used by the Chinese pirate Limahong in 1574 as his refuge when he ran away after a
Tejeros Convention Site
failed attempt to take Manila. Sangley Point was
This was the place where the Filipino Revolutionaries held
also used as a military base by the American and
their 115th convention on March 22, 1897 and approved the
Japanese troops. It is now occupied by the
establishment of a Revolutionary Government headed by
Philippine Navy for ship repair & dry docking.
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo.
Thirteen (Xlll) Martyrs Centennial Plaza
Built in 1906 to honor Cavite's revered martyrs. The
remains of six of the martyrs are still inferred in the
monument. Through the assistance of the
Department of Tourism, the former monument
was transformed into a Centennial Plaza after the celebration of its 100th year anniversary. It is
designed to present the picture of their struggle, trial and execution.

City of Bacoor
Padre Mariano Gomez Puente De Ysabel

He was born on August 2, 1799 at Sta. Cruz, Manila. He became parish priest of Bacoor on June 2, The bridge was built by Brother Matias Carbonell OSRA in
1824. He was executed using Garote on February 1857 and situated along Calle Liko and spans the Rio de
17.1872 Imus linking the town of Imus to Bacoor.
Zapote Battlefield
On this site the Filipino Revolutionary Forces fought City of Dasmariñas
two decisive battles, one against the Spanish Forces
on 17 February 1897, in which Filipino General Dasmariñas Catholic Church
Edilberto Evangelista was killed, the other, against the Inside this church,
American forces on 13 June 1899, led by General now renovated,
H.W. Lawton, who later was killed in San Mateo Rizal, hundreds of Filipino
by Filipino General Licerio Geronimo. families were killed
by Spaniards
City of Imus during the
Lachambre
offensive to
Battle of Alapan recover lost
It was Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo’s first victory after returning territory in late
from overseas (Singapore) on May 19, 1898. Alapan I August, 1897.
Elementary School now stands on the site of the battle.
Imus CathedraL (Originally Part Of Cavite El Viejo) Amadeo

Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo's revolutionary army laid siege on
the Imus Church (now Cathedral) to capture the friars but St. Mary Magdalene Parish Church
found to have fled to the recollect Estate House after the Built in 1872, St.
capture of the Tribunal of Kawit on August 31, 1896. Mary Magdalene
Parish church is
Isabel Bridge situated at the
A concrete arch bridge with marker, it signifies the battle that took place during the Philippine - heart of Amadeo.
Spanish war. The restoration of
the church was
Julian Bridge completed with
A concrete structure with an old battered cannon and bullets where the bloodiest battle against the proceeds from
the Spanish conquerors took place in 1899. coffee beans. It is
now more
Pasong Santol Marker impressive and has become an inspiring symbol on how faith
The marker was constructed to commemorate the battle against Spanish forces in 1897. can do great things.

Gen. Trias
House where Andres Bonifacio Lived Emilio Riego De Dios Ancestral House
This is the place where the country’s revolutionary Old structure reminiscent of the houses during Spanish
leader Andres Bonifacio lived. The façade of the house Period, this house belongs to the illustrious Riego de Dios clan
is red brick and adobe. Although renovated several of Maragondon.
times over, its original Spanish style has not change.
Gat. Andres Bonifacio Memorial Shrine Mt.
Gen. Trias Municipal Hall and Old Church Nagpatong
The site of one of the uprisings in Cavite. It was in this old Site of the execution of Andres and Procopio Bonifacio on
church where the senior band members rehearsed the May 10, 1897.
national anthem, Marcha Filipina before it was played
during the declaration of the Philippine Independence on June 12, 1898. House where Bonifacio was Court Martialled
In the house, erected in 1889 by its owner Teodorico Reyes,
Andres Bonifacio, founder of the Katipunan was tried
with his brother Procopio on May 1887 by a court martial
Tanza headed by Brigadier General Mariano Noriel. He was shot,
May 10, 1897 at Mt. Buntis.
Ang Parokya Ng Santa Cruz
This was where Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo took his oath as President of the Revolutionary Government
with other elected officials in the Tejeros Convention in the evening of March 23, 1897.
Naic
Indang The Battle of Naik Site

The place where
Bonifacio Shrine Aguinaldo's forces
It was on this site, in the small barrio of Limbon, Indang where Ciriaco Bonifacio was killed and decided to defend and
Andres Bonifacio was captured and wounded. make their last stand in
Naik Church and made
Gat Andres Bonifacio Marker their compact. Signs of
A marker was erected, near the municipal town hall of Indang, at the site where Bonifacio was Spanish cannonballs
jailed prior to his execution in Maragondon. may still be found on the
façade and sides of the
church.
Maragondon Recollect State House

Located near the Catholic Church, this is where Bonifacio
Don Vicente Zamora House and his followers entered into the Naik Military Agreement in
A wealthy Chinese Mestizo who also assisted the Revolutionary Government of Pres. Emilio which they form an army corps headed by Gen. Pio del Pilar,
Aguinaldo. He is better known as One of the founders of the Filipino Chamber of Commerce & one of the bravest Generals in the Battle of Binakayan.
Representative of Mati (Davao) in Malolos Congress.

Tagaytay City
Balite Falls, Amadeo - Two falls could actually be seen in
Tagaytay Ridge Landing the area, one of which flows naturally gushing strong clear
Site of the First Parachute landing in the Philippines water while the other one is outfitted with pipes and
executed by the 511th Parachute Infantry Regiment. 11th bamboo tubes to aid the flow of water with a deep part for
Airborne Division 8th Army, USA under Lt. Gen. Robert adults and a shallow part for children.
Eighelberger with Major John P. M. swing. GG on 3
February 1945. Malibiclibic Falls, Lumipa, Aguinaldo - A valley borders
of Malibiclibic Falls, where boulders cut across the middle of
41st Division USAFFE Marker the gushing river waters cascading from the falls. Other rivers
Tagaytay was a strategic site during World War II. Filipino flow near the falls’ large pond which could be viewed from
soldiers found refuge in its vast forests and ridges. It was atop one of the border hills of the valley. A large pool of
used as landing site and sanctuary for paratroopers on water forms at the base of the falls while coconut trees,
their way to the Liberation of Manila. shrubs and other greenery flank both sides.
Timbugan River, Boundary of Lumipa and Kaypaaba,

Natural Attractions Gen. Aguinaldo - With over flow bridge that serves as dike
to impound water at the upstream of river sufficient for
swimming.
Tagaytay Ridge, Tagaytay City – Tagaytay City is known as the country’s second summer
capital next to Baguio. Its famous Tagaytay Ridge is actually part of the crater of an ancient
volcano that collapsed many years ago. Within its collapsed volcano are the Taal Lake and Taal Flower, Vegetables and Coffee Farms, Upland Cavite
Volcano – renowned as the smallest volcano in the world. The ridge offers a panoramic view of – Along the windy slopes of the Tagaytay Ridge are
this natural wonder, as well as picnic spots, accommodations and other recreationalfacilities. greenhouse grown picture-pretty flowers and ornamental
plants. The cool climate and rich soil of Alfonso, Amadeo
and Silang nurture many floral varieties such as
Cabag Cave, Maragondon - The cave with an underground river that runs 50 meters inward is
chrysanthemums, carnations, gerberas, different kinds of
found amidst lush foliage at the foot of a steep slope. A brook forms a small pool at the mouth of
roses and anthuriums. Crisp greens plump tomatoes and
the cave.
other vegetables also grow in abundance in the uplands.
Matala Cave, Limbon, Indang - Good site for exploratory excursion.
Palsahingin Falls, Kaytapos, Indang - A 50-ft tall gushing water into a dome-like river. Four
chamber caves with stone formations are visible within the falls, three-meter stretch from the Culture and Traditions
entrance. Caviteños are proud of their century-old traditions and very
rich culture. Aside from the celebrations of town fiestas
Mts. Palay Palay and Mataas Na Gulod National Park, Ternate, Cavite – The lone national which are presented at Table 6BF, the province of Cavite
park declared under the National Integrated Protected Areas (NIPAS) Law is located in Ternate celebrates festivals as forms of thanksgiving for bountiful
and Maragondon. The park covers three (3) peaks (Pico de Loro, Mt. Palay Palay & Mt. Mataas na harvest and in honor of its patron saints. Some of these
Gulod). The park is noted for its indigenous and rare species of flora and fauna. festivals are also observed in honor of the historical legacies
passed from one generation to another generation.
Pico de Loro, Maragondon, Cavite – Highest peak in Cavite that has a shape of a sleeping
beauty.
Piitan Cave, Daine, Indang - Good site for exploratory excursion and camping.
There are also cultural rituals and special dances of thanksgiving in Cavite which manifest inherent costumes of butterfly led by the local elected officials.
religiosity, God-fearing attitude, warmness & hospitality, and potent greatness of Caviteño Done every 26th of November with a series of activities
citizenry. that last for a week.
10. Sorteo Festival - Local festival in Carmona every

February which is held every three years to relive the old
Festivals practice of distributing agricultural lots to deserving
farmers through raffle draws.
1. Regada Festival - Also called the "Water Festival", the festival is comprised of games, street
dancing, photo exhibit, trade fair, concert and water splashing. The festival is done three days
11. Silang Prutas Festival – A celebration and
from June 22-24 in celebration of Feast of St. John the Baptist of Cavite City.
thanksgiving for bountiful fruits harvested in the
municipality of Silang, Cavite. Activities includes street
2. Maytinis Festival – Re-enactment of the birth of Christ every midnight of December 24. Held dancing, trade fair and culinary contest with fruits as the
in Kawit, Cavite, all participants are in costumes and in beautifully adorned floats with the INA
main source of income. Celebrated every February 2 in
and AMA as main sponsor.
honor of the town's patroness Our Lady of Candelaria.
3. Tinapa Festival – The festival is celebrated in the town to promote and perpetuate the 12. Sumilang Festival - Recognized as an agriculture
image of Rosario as the place where smoked fish called “Tinapang Salinas” originates.
event in Silang. The occasion is participated in by
Celebrated every October (no definite date).
dancers who come from agricultural sector.
4. Bakood Festival – A celebration of the Bacoor’s founding anniversary featuring a grand 13. Pahimis Festival - Also called the "Coffee Festival" as
marching band competition.
way of thanksgiving for abundant harvest of coffee in
the municipality of Amadeo. It is held every 2nd week of
5. Marching Band Festival – To promote the musical heritage of the City of Bacoor and boost February. Trade fair, street dancing, beauty pageant,
tourism through its number of marching bands around the country. Celebrated every 2nd and coffee convention are the usual activities done
weekend of May in honor of St. Michael the Archangel and Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary. during the occasion. Free flowing drinking of coffee is
offered to everybody.
6. Tahong Festival - Different cuisines with tahong as main ingredient are on exhibit at the
Bacoor town plaza every September 29. Culinary contests are held annually. Various activities 14. Valenciana Festival – A local fiesta in honor of the
are done such as beauty contest. Tahong symposium and seminars are held for culture of Blessed Virgin Mary. It also showcases the local delicacy
Tahong. of Gen. Trias which is called “Valenciana”, a Filipino
Paella-like rice dish.
7. Kakanindayog Festival – The festival is celebrated to promote the native kakanin and other
delicacies which the city of Imus is well known for such as Puto Lunsong. Celebrated every
month of October in honor of the city’s patroness Nuestra Señora del Pilar and the founding 15. Sanghiyang Festival – Recently conceived to
anniversary of the city through street dancing and the traditional “Karakol” procession. preserve the local custom of “Sanghiyang”, a dance
ritual combining folk, religionand magic, performed
8. Wagayway Festival - Every household display of Philippine flag is encouraged during the every 1st week of December by the locals of Alfonso as
festival, and simultaneous waving of flags in the streets of Cavite. Different activities such as thanksgiving for a bountiful harvest.
exhibits, trade fair, product display are held. This is held every May 28.
9. Paru-paro Festival - Beautiful and colorful costumes will feed your eyes during this festival in
Dasmarinas. People from all walks of life gather around the City to watch the parade of

16. Indang Day – Founding anniversary of Indang. It features grand parade, job fair and Cultural Rituals and Special Dances
Mr. & Ms. Indang pageant. 1. Mardicas Dance - A war dance that has become a
custom in the town of Ternate.
17. Lohitor Festival – held every February 28, the “Lohitor”, an acronym for “lobo”
(balloon), “Higante “ (giant), and “toro” (bull) showcases a grand street dancing,
parade of bands, and other colorful activities for the feast of Tata Usteng (Saint 2. Karakol Dance - A street dancing with their patron
Augustine), the town’s patron saint. saint being paraded on the streets followed by fluvial
procession.
18. Sapyaw Festival - Street dancing are done all over the streets of the municipality of
Tanza every August 20 with their attractive and very colorful costumes. Various 3. Sanghiyang/Sayaw sa Apoy - A pre-colonial ritual
barangays join the dancing in honor of the feast of St. Augustine. celebrated by firewalkers of Alfonso. It combines
elements of folk religion, magic and Christian faith. It is a
19. Mardicas – Held in the municipality of Ternate every January 18. Fluvial parades gesture of thanksgiving and a rite to cure the sick.
carrying the image of Sto. Niño are held and continue in the streets of the municipality People conducted "Sanghiyang" rituals as an offering to
and ends in the churchyard. Karakol and street dancing in beautiful and colorful Bathala for a bountiful harvest, thanksgiving for a
costumes with marching band music are held. recovery from illness, or deliverance from death. The
ritual is believed to have started from Naic long before
the arrival of the Spaniards and the friars suppressed its
20. Pista ng mga Puso Festival - Festival held annually on Valentine's Day in
observance. The people learned to incorporate same
celebration of their Patron Saint feast day. There are Karakol dancers parading and
Catholic elements into the rituals and the majority of the
marching all over Tagaytay City.
spirits invoked are presumed Christian saints. Celebrated
every 2nd week of December.
21. Bihisaka Festival - The festival celebrates the feast of San Isidro Labrador, patron of
farmers. Carabaos and other farm animals are dressed, painted colorfully and
adorned with other produce from the farm. People gather in a vacant space to 4. Live via Crucis or Kalbaryo ni Hesus - A cultural
watch the parade of these farm animals. The ritual is done every year as a way of tradition which is being done during Holy Week. This
thanksgiving for a bountiful harvest. The festival committee led by their parish priest tradition which started in Cavite City was staged for the
solicits the assistance of their kababayans abroad to provide prizes for the first time on Holy Tuesday of 1974. It was in response to
competition. Done every 22nd day of December at San Roque, Naic,Cavite. the challenge of the late parish priest, Msgr. Baraquiel E.
Mojica of San Roque, Cavite City to create a venue for
a more meaningful celebration of the Holy Week.
22. Naikgikan Festival – A festival celebrated every 1st day of May in Naic.
23. Muzcovado Festival – Celebrated every 14th of August, this festival was initiated by
Magallanes Women’s Multi-purpose Cooperative (MAWCO) as a means to further
promote Muzcovado de Magallanes.
24. Kawayan Festival - First conceived and staged on September 7, 2003 coinciding
with the Maragondon Day Celebration with group of street dancers paraded in
indigenous materials, exhibit of bamboo products in the town plaza.

Fiestas Churches
Cavite’s old churches stand as glorious reminders of how the
Table 6AZ Fiesta Dates by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite Catholic faith bloomed from the time Spain conquered our dear
province until the time that Caviteños revolted to achieve freedom.
City/Municipality Fiesta Date Patron Saint These places did not only serve as places of worship but as silent
refuge and witnesses of revolutionary activities. Likewise, today’s
Alfonso every May 16 St. John Nepomucene
generation can enjoy the bliss of seeing museums where the
Amadeo Last Sunday of April St. Mary Magdalene precious treasures of Cavite’s past, norms, culture, and lifestyle
are housed and showcased for viewing and appreciation.
City of Bacoor 2nd Sunday of May St. Michael the Archangel
Carmona every March 19 St. Joseph
The following are the old churches in the province:
Cavite City 2nd Sunday of November San Roque
City of Dasmariñas every December 8 Immaculate Concepcion 1. San Pedro Apostol Church, Cavite City - a revival of the old
church of the same name which was put up between 1586 and
Gen. E. Aguinaldo 2nd Sunday of February St. Joseph 1591
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 4th Sunday of January Holy Family
2. Our Lady of Candelaria Church, Silang - built in 1595
General Trias every October 4 St. Francis Assisi
3. Our Lady of Assumption Church, Maragondon - Built in
City of Imus every October 12 Our Lady of the Pillar 1618. Declared by the National Historical Institute as historical
Indang 2nd Sunday of May St. Gregory the Great and cultural site; one of the 26 Oldest Churches in the
Philippines; noted for its intricate retabloos, unique features are
Kawit every July 22 St. Mary Magdalene the impressive doors with very interesting curving.
Magallanes last Sunday of January Nuestra Señora de Guia
4. St. Francis of Assissi Church, Gen. Trias - built as early as
Maragondon every August 15 Our Lady of Assumption 1611
Mendez 1st Sunday of May Saint Agustine
5. St. Mary Magdalene Church, Kawit - Built not earlier than
Naic every December 8 Immaculate Conception 1618 but not later than 1629. It was in this church where the first
president Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo was baptized.
Noveleta May 2-3 Holy Cross
Rosario every May 22 Most Holy Rosary 6. San Roque Church, Cavite City - built in 1632
Silang every February 2 Our Lady of Candelaria
7. Sto. Niño Church, Ternate - built in 1969
Tanza every August 28 Holy Cross
8. St. Gregory the Great Church, Indang - The structure
Ternate every January 6 Sto. Niño
originated from a chapel which was built in 1611. Construction of
Tagaytay City every February 11 Our Lady of Lourdes the church was completed before 1710.
Trece Martires City every October 28 St. Jude Thaddeus 9. Our Lady of the Pillar Church, City of Imus - built between
1825 – 1837.

10. Holy Cross Church, Tanza - built in 1839 and restored in 1873 Table 6BA Cavite Churches by Vicariate, Province of Cavite: 2015
after a strong earthquake had caused its collapse. The original
structure was the site where Emilio Aguinaldo took his oath as Parishes Titular Priests
President of the Revolutionary Government.
Episcopal District I
11. St. John Nepomucene Church, Alfonso - built on January Vicariate of St. Michael. The Archangel
20,1861 Bacoor Proper St. Michael the Archangel Rev. Fr. Oliver R. Genuino
Rev. Fr. Dionisio Vargas
12. La Purisima Concepcion Church, Naic - built between 1867- Palinping
1888
Aniban San Lorenzo Ruiz Rev. Fr. Rodolfo A. Pascual
13. St. Michael the Archangel Church, City of Bacoor - San Nicolas/Bayanan The Holy Trinity Rev. Fr. Honrado N. Naty
Established as a parish in 1752 Perpetual Village VII Our Mother of Perpetual Help Rev. Fr. Benito B. De Castro
Salinas Our Lady Queen of Peace Rev. Fr. Joel L. Rosales
Andreaville St. Martin de Porres Rev. Fr. Ariel M. Lisano
Vicariate of Sto Niño
Molino Sto Niño de Molino Rev. Fr. Reuel D. Castañedq
Rev. Fr. Sharkey J. Brown
Rev. Fr. Renato D. Alegre

Rev. Fr. Ginu Pathiyakam
Citihomes Subdivision Our Lady of the Sacred Heart
MSFS
Rev. Fr. Abey Antony MSFS
Addas Village 2 Nstr. Sra de la Paz Y Buenviaje Rev. Fr. Danilo B. Paraiso, Jr.
Soldiers Hills Our Lady of Fatima Rev. Fr. Efren M. Bugayong
Queen's Row Our Lady Queen of Peace Rev. Fr. Nonilon B. Tibayan
Camella Springville Inay Maria ng Magnificat Rev. Fr. Antonio A. Roxas
Springville Heights Our Mother of Perpetual Help Rev. Fr. Carlito J. Laureta
Vicariate of Our Lady of
St. Gregory the Great Church, Indang
the Pillar
Imus Cathedral Our Lady of the Pillar Rev. FR. George A. Morales
Rev. Fr. Roberto C. Capino
Rev. Fr. Mayolene Joseph G.
Mayola
Rev. Fr. Ned P. Nazareno
Rev. Fr. Benjamin A.
Anabu I Our Lady of Fatima
Francisco

Parishes Titular Priests Parishes Titular Priests

Rev. Fr. Teodorico. D. Episcopal District II
Anabu II Our Lady of Fatima
Santiago
Vicariate of our Lady of the Assumption
Bucandala Immaculate Heart of Mary Rev. Fr. Bernardo I. Gacelo
Magallanes Nuestra Sra de Guia Rev. Fr. Jerry C. Belen
Rev. Fr. Herald Mart C.
Arenal Maragondon Our Lady of the Assumption Rev. Fr. Mario C. De Leon
Malagasang II Mary Mother of God Rev. Fr. Teodoro B. Bawalan Bucal, Maragondon San Antonio de Padua Rev. Fr. Samuel D. Lubrica
Greengate, Rev. Fr. Melencio F. Ternate Sto Ñiño de Ternate Rev. Fr. Nestor P. Chavez
St. Martha
Malagasang II Sandoval
Rev. Fr. Lordencio D.
Buhay na Tubig St. James the Greater Rev. Fr. Danilo C. Tiong San Roque, Naic San Isidro Labrador
Honrada
Vicariate of St. Mary Magdalene Rev. Fr. Frederick A.
Bancaan, Naic Sto Ñiño de Bancaan
Kawit Proper St. Mary Magdalene Rev. Fr. Armando P. Manaog Tacderas
Naic Proper Immaculate Conception Rev. Fr. Isagani P. Aviñanate
Rev. Fr. Dennis B. Beltran
Vicariate of St. Francis of Assisi
Sta. Isabel, Kawit Nuestra Sra. De la Soledad Rev. Fr. Alfredo A. Maramora
Trece Martires City St. Jude Thaddeus Rev. Fr. Agustin M. Baas
Binakayan Our Lady of Fatima Rev. Fr. Calixto C. Lumandas
Rev. Fr. Glenn C. Dela Peña
Noveleta The Holy Cross Rev. Fr. Paul D. De Leon
Rev. Fr. Alain P. Manalo
San Pedro, Cavite City San Pedro Apostol Rev. Fr. Hector S. Arellano (Resident
San Antonio, Cavite Rev. Fr. Inocencio, B. Poblete
San Antonio de Padua Rev. Fr. Ferdinand A. Leaño Gen. Trias Proper St. Francis of Assisi
City Jr.
Rev. Fr. Gilbert G. Villas
San Roque, Cavite
San Roque Rev. Fr. Dominador Medina
City Rev. Fr. Alex R. Varias
Fr. Francis D. Frane Pasong Camachile The Annunciation Rev. Fr. Doroteo S. Andres
Vicariate of Holy Cross Rev. Fr. Hermenegildo M.
Manggahan St. Vincent Ferrer
Asilo
Rosario The Most Holy Rosary Rev. Fr. Leoben D. Peregrino
San Francisco San Gabriel Arkanghel Rev. Fr. Maximo S. Pangilinan
Rev. Fr. Armando C. Timajo
Javalera, Gen. Trias Our Lady of Guadalupe Rev. Fr. Jose S. Demoy
Ligtong, Rosario San Isidro Labrador Rev. Fr. Monico E. Tagulao
Vicariate of Immaculate Conception
Tanza Proper Santa Cruz Rev. Fr. Virgilio S. Mendoza
City of Dasmariñas Immaculate Conception Rev. Fr. Orlando R. Santos
Rev. Fr. Ryan Serafin P. Sasis
Rev. Fr. Doiminador C.
Amaya, Tanza Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Rev. Fr. Gilberto D. Urubio Duroy, Jr.
Julugan, Tanza The Ressurection Rev. Fr. Elorde T. Gomez Rev. Fr. Jesus G. Nasinopa
Paradahan, Tanza St. John Paul II Rev. Fr. Ronel D. Ilano Salitran Our Lady of Fatima Rev. Fr. Gilbert L. Reyes
Vicariate of the Chaplain of Migrant Workers Palapala Ang Mabuting Pastol Rev. Fr. Antonio D. Perez, Jr.
Austria, Vienna Rev. FR. Bernie B. Alejo Burol, Summerwind San Lorenzo Ruiz Rev. Fr. Henrico D. Tagalog
Nice, France Rev. Fr. Guerrero C. Clavero Langkaan, St. Paul Rev. FR. Manuelito L. Villas
Dasmariñas
Barcelona, Spain Rev. Fr. Antonio G. Laureta

Parishes Titular Priests Parishes Titular Priests

Vicariate of Our Mother of Perpetual Help Bet. GMA and San Rev. FR. Guiseppe
Jose, GMA Carrara PIME
DBB-A Our Mother of Perpetual Rev. Fr. Lino N. De Castro
Help Vicariate of Seven Archangels
Rev. Fr. Ryan M. Baltazar Gen. Aguinaldo St. Joseph Rev. Fr. Christian B.
Borabo
DBB-C Sacred Heart of Jesus Rev. Fr. Percival L. Sapin
Mendez St. Augustine Rev. Fr. Allan C. Valero
DBB-E St. Mary Euphrasia Rev. Fr. Leonardo R.
Rev Fr. Michael P.
Bagos
Dulnuan
Bautista (Luzviminda Hesus Nazareno Rev. Fr. Paulus Sinalatuan
Amadeo St. Mary Magdalene Rev. Fr. Alvin C. Chavez
IV) SVD
Rev. Fr. Romeo Castro Rev. Fr. Adrian Nicolas L.
SVD Rañola
Paliparan Kristong Hari Rev. Fr. Claro P. Alfonso Proper St. John Nepomucene Rev. Fr. Ariel A. De los
Sumague Reyes
Salawag Mary Immaculate Rev. Fr. Alan T Ybañez Indang Proper St. Gregory the Great Rev. Fr. Alex Melchor P.
SHMI Tupas
San Marino City, Sto. Niño Rev. Fr. Miguel R. Rev. Fr. Marco Cyril R.
Salawag Concepcion III Convento
Vicariate of Our Lady of Candelaria Kaytitinga, Alfonso St. Joseph Rev. Fr. Engelbert A.
Bagnas
Carmona San Jose Rev. Fr. Maximo B.
Lumampong, Indang St. Vincent Ferrer Rev. Fr. Geoffrey E.
Bermudes
Ebalibo
Lantik, Carmona Nuestra Sra. Del Santisimo Rev. Fr. Orlando A.
Lourdes, Tagaytay Our Lady of Lourdes Rev. Fr. Roberto V. San
Rosario Jimenez
City Diego, OFMCap
GMA The Holy Family Rev. Fr. Marino P. Limbag
Rev. Fr. SEgio P. Arenga,
San Jose, GMA St. Joseph the Worker Rev. Fr. Agapito M. Feniz, OFMCap
OFMCap Sungay, Tagaytay City Ina ng Laging Saklolo Rev. Fr. Jefferson Agustin,
Rev. Fr. Danilo Dela OFMCap
Peña, OFMCap Rev. Fr. Serafin B.
Silang Proper Our Lady of Candelaria Rev. Fr. Marty A. Pamaong, OFMCap
Dimaranan
Rev. Fr. Julius R. De
Sagun
Bulihan The Risen Christ Rev. Fr. Eleomer G.
Dendiego
Pook, Silang San Antonio de Padua Rev. Fr. Luisito C. Gatdula
Rev. Fr. Eric M. Orcullo
Westgrove, Silang St. Benedict Rev. Fr. Conrado N.
Amon
Lalaan II, Silang St. John Marie Vianney Rev. Fr. Arnel R.
Valderama
Biluso, Silang Divine Mercy Church Rev. Fr. Efren S.
Araracap, Jr.

Parishes Titular Priests

Special Assignments
Rector Our Lady of the Pillar Rev. Fr. James M. Andes
Spiritual Director Formation House, Buhay na Rev. Fr. Randy De Jesus
Tubig, Imus, Cavite Rev. Fr. Geoffrey Zacarias
Rector Tahanan ng Mabuting Rev. Fr. Michael Reuben

Pastol Seminary R. Cron
Mag-asawang Ilat
Spiritual Director Tagaytay City Rev. Fr. Randel M.
Marero
Chaplain DLSU-Health Sciences Rev. Fr. Emmanuel E.

Institute, City of David
Dasmariñas
Chaplain De la Salle University, City Rev. Fr. Mark Anthony T.

of Dasmariñas Reyes
Chaplain DLS-UMC, City of Rev. Fr. Emmanuel E.

Dasmariñas David
St. Paul Hospital, DBB-A,
City of Dasmariñas
Healing Minister Pinagpalang Kamay Rev. Fr. Corsie S.

Healing Legaspi
Center, Binakayan, Kawit,
Cavite
Labor Ministry c/o Fr. Jose P. Dizon
Workers’
Assistance Center, Rosario
Superintendent Catholic Schools/Catholic Fr. Alain P. Manalo
Director Education
c/o Bishop's House, City of
Imus
Source: Diocese of Inus, City of Imus, Cavite

Retreat Houses San Jose, Tagaytay City

Barnabites Clerics Regular Tel.: (046) 413-1344
of St. Paul San Jose
Alfonso Purok 163 San Jose, Tagaytay City Landas Buhay Retreat House
Tel.: (046) 413-2837 Franciscan Missionaries of Mary
Talita’ Kumi
E-mail: saintpaulscholasticate@gmail.com San Jose, Tagaytay City
Brgy. Bilog, Alfonso, Cavite
Tel.: (046) 413-1653
(02) 703 – 6017
Canossa House of Spirituality
Mobile: 0917 837 2447
Canossan Daughters Of Charity Little Angels Home Orphanage
0917 526 2383
Silang Crossing East, Tagaytay City House of Spirituality
Tel.:(046) 413-1380 Silang Crossing, Tagaytay City
Amadeo Fax: (046) 413-2880 Mobile: 09123152788
Bahay San Rafael Order CBCP - NASSABEC Dev't. Center Merciful Sisters
of the Hospitaller Asisan, Tagaytay City Mother of Mercy Spiritual Center
Salaban, Amadeo, Cavite Tel.: (046) 413-2213/413-2215 Brgy. San Jose SVD Rd. Mag-asawang Ilat
Tel.: (046) 413-1737 Tagaytay City
E-mail: juandedios44@yahoo.com.ph Contemplative Sisters Tel.: (046) 413-1098
of the Good Shepherd
Daughters of St. Joseph of Caburlotto Km 59 Sungay West, Tagaytay City Mission Society of the Philippines
Buho, Amadeo, Cavite Tel.: (046) 483-1307 MSP Seminary
Tel.: (046) 414-1178 E-mail: celesteingutancgs@yahoo.com Bo. Mag-asawang Ilat, Tagaytay City
E-mail: filippine2@hotmail.com Tel.: (046) 413-2085
Daughters of St. Dominic Fax: (046) 413-1381
San Ricardo Pampuri Center Mendoza St. Country Homes I Silang Crossing East,
Order of the Hospitaliers Tagaytay City Pink Sisters Adoration of Convent
Salaban, Amadeo Cavite Tel.:(046) 413-1052 Of Divine Mercy
Tel.: (046) 413-1737 E-mail: dsdop@yahoo.com Holy Spirit Drive Bo. Maitim II East, Tagaytay City
E-mail: juandedios44@yhoo.com.ph Tel.: (046) 413-1216
Dominican of Virgin Mary Immaculate Website: www.pinksisterstagaytay.tk
Indang Bo. Sungay West Tagaytay City
Tel.:(046) 483-422 Religious Missionaries of St. Dominic
Bounty Harvest Farm Tolentino West, Tagaytay City
Ilog Ulo Road, Buna Cerca, Indang Franciscan Immaculative Sister Tel.: (046) 413-2770
Tel.: 0920-961-2909 San Jose Tagaytay City
Email: bccrooc@yahoo.com Tel.: (040) 413-1049 Saint Agustine Major Seminary
Apostolic Of Vicariate of Calapan
Tagaytay City Franciscan Missionaries San Jose Tagaytay City
of Mary Immaculate Heart Of Mary Convent Tel.: (046) 413-1319
Angels Hills Crossing Silang San Jose, Tagaytay City
#17 Arnolddus Rd. Maitim II East, Tagaytay City Tel: (046) 413-1648
Tel.:(046) 413-2501 Saint Paul Seminary
Fax: (046) 413-2502 Holy Spirit Mission Service Center Lalaan I, Silang Cavite
Ahrfc99@yahoo.com Missionary Servant of the Holy Spirit Tel.: (046) 414-2281

Fax: (046) 414-2282 15th Strike Wing

Cavite City Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo Shrine
San Pablo Theological Tel.: 431-2030 Kawit, Cavite
Formation House E-mail: 15thstrikewing.mail.ph Tel.: 484-7643
San Jose Tagaytay City E-mail: angelo_aguinaldo@yahoo.com
Tel.: (046) 413-1386 Cavite City Library & Museum
Cavite City Maragondon
Sister of the Angels Tel.: 504-0002
Holy Trinity Novitiate E-mail: joydelarosa@mns.com Bonifacio Trial House
San Jose Tagaytay City Maragondon, Cavite
Tel.: (046) 483-1474 Naval Museums
Naval Museum facility Pascual Ledesma Sangley Noveleta
Society of the Divine Word Point, Cavite City
San Jose, Tagaytay City Tel.: 431-0340
Noveleta Tribunal House
Tel.: (046) 413-1253
Poblacion, Noveleta, Cavite
City of Dasmariñas Tel.: 438-1107
Tahanan ng Mabuting Pastol
E-mail: Momd_022781@yahoo.com
Mag-asawang Ilat SVD Rd. Tagaytay City Cavite Studies Center
Tel.: (046) 413-1329 De La Salle University - Dasmarñas
Silang
Tel.: 416-4531
St. Mary’s House E-mail: aigarcia@mail.dasma.dlsu.edu.ph
Brgy. San Jose, National Road, 4120 Tagatytay City PNPA Museums
Mobile: Phone: +63(46)4134242 Camp Gen. Mariano N Castañeda
Museo De La Salle
Tel./Fax: (046) 413-1284 Silang, Cavite
De La Salle University - Dasmarñas
Tel.: 09086893957
Tel.: 481-1900 to 481-1930 loc. 3151
Ursuline Sister of the Agonizing Heart Of Jesus E-mail: info@pnpa.edu.ph
Fax: 481-1940
212 Maitim II East, Tagaytay City E-mail: museodelasalle@mail.dasma.dlsu.edu.ph
Tel.: (046) 413-3984 Tagaytay City
E-mail: ursphil2@yahoo.it
Museo Orlina
Gen. Trias Hollywood Subd., Tolentino East
Museums Tagaytay City
GBR Museums
Tel.: (046) 413-2581/0906-434-0862
Gateway Business Park,
Alfonso E-mail: info@museo-orlina.org
Brgy. Javalera, Gen. Trias, Cavite
Tel.: 433-0313
Reptiland Adventure Puzzle Mansion
Fax: 433-0129
Brgy. Palumlum (Specialty Museum)
Alfonso, Cavite Purok 4 Cuadra St. Brgy Asisan, Tagaytay
Kawit Tel: (02) 425-5195
Tel.: (02) 881-7365/(02) 664-6531
E-mail: reptiland@gmail.com Mobile: 0905-225-0229
Baldomero Aguinaldo Shrine Email: puzzlemansion@gmail.com
Cavite City Kawit, Cavite Website: www.thepuzzlemansion.com
Tel.: 434-5983

Tanza
Rex Habitat and Cultural Display Area

Blk 5 L6 Cityview 4&5, Brgy. Tanuan
Tanza, Cavite
Tel.: (02) 781-4696
E-mail: lenlen.rexhabitat@gmail.com
Trece Martires City
Cavite Provincial Library

Legislative Bldg. Provincial Capitol, TMC
Tel.: (046) 419-1402
E-mail: mila_cpl@yahoo.com
Accommodation, Entertainment & Leisure Facilities

Complementing Cavite’s wide variety of tourists attractions are prominent and
world-class hotels and resorts, training institutions, and other tourism establishments
which ease stress as experienced by visitors who come from the busy streets of
Manila and the neighboring towns and provinces.
Visitors are captivated by the beauty of Tagaytay City, the highest point of the
province which is famous for its Taal Volcano view, the smallest active volcano in
the world. Moreover, a legion of accommodation facilities offered in the coastal
towns and the historic Corregidor Island are also best suited to particular
preferences of guests belonging to different market segment

Table 6BB List of Restaurants, Province of Cavite: 2015
Name of Restaurant Location Tel. No. Website
Aurora's Snacks and Steakhouse P. Burgos Ave., Loro, Cavite City (046) 431-0102
(046) 431-2088/(0917)
Bernie's Kitchennette Restaurant 843 Molina St., Caridad, Cavite City http://bernieskitchenette.weebly.com
858-8149
Km. 51, E. Aguinaldo Highway, Lalaan II, Silang
Café Sant' Antonio (0917) 554-5564
Cavite
Café Antix Barlan 6, Cavite City (046) 431-6196
iromevchin@yahoo.com
Che-Foo 945 Padre Burgos St., Cavite City (046) 431-1472
newchefooresto@yahoo.com
Cofftea Zone Restaurant 851 Manila-Cavite Rd., Dalahican, Cavite City (046) 402-0166 https://www.facebook.com/CoffteaZone
Doña Feliza 557 P. Burgos Ave., Caridad, Cavite City (046) 489-8174 junetolentino30@yahoo.com
Flames To Go Grill P. Burgos Ave., Caridad, Cavite City (046) 402-1195
Lago De Dalahican MSP Petron Service Station, Dalahican, Cavite City (0927) 526-4182 http://lagodedalahican.weebly.com
Marsiella Café Restaurant 064 Marsiella St., Cavite City (046) 438-8208 https://www.facebook.com/marseillacafe
Mellow Mood Café EPZA Diversion Rd., Cavite City (0927) 645-4428 https://www.facebook.com/Mellowmoodcafe
Nolboo Restaurant Cavite City (0915) 206-5214

Patio Encarnation Cavite City (046) 687-1653
Samala Kitchen Delights and Restaurant Padre Pio, Cavite City
CEDZ Gahak, Kawit, Cavite (046) 484-5668
(046) 434-8086/(046)
Ester Robina Binakayan, Kawit, Cavite
434-1950
Island Cove Hotel & Leisure Park, Manila-Cavite
Fishing Village (046) 434-0210 loc. 350
Expressway, Kawit, Cavite
Hidden Tapsi Wakas, Kawit, Cavite (046) 984-7003
Ibarra's Portico Del Sol EPZA Diverson Rd., Kawit, Cavite (046) 438-7593
Josephine's Restaurant Josephine Village, Panamitan, Kawit, Cavite (046) 484-5702

(046) 484-3238/(0917)
Pampini Halo Halo Atbp. Romehand Bldg., 9059 Centennial Rd., Kawit, Cavite
721-8114
(046) 434-7604/(046)
Pelican Bleu Binakayan, Kawit, Cavite pelicanbleu2009@yahoo.com
878-0806
Island Cove Hotel & Leisure Park, Manila-Cavite
Sangley Point (046) 434-0210
Expressway, Kawit, Cavite
(046) 472-0166/(046)
Steak House Countryside Binakayan, Kawit, Cavite countryside_steakhouse@yahoo.com
489-5382
Asiao Grill and Restaurant 318 P. Burgos St., Cavite City (046) 431-7796
(046) 438-1634/(046)
Leslie's Forest Garden Restaurant, Inc. EPZA Diversion Rd., Noveleta, Cavite http://lesliesrestaurant.multiply.com
438-7899
Malen's (Fine Dining) Noveleta, Cavite (046) 483-5027 malensrestaurant@yahoo.com
Tara Pumwesto 45 Gen. Alvarez St., San Rafael III Noveleta, Cavite (046) 438-1923
Chibugan 172 Marsiella, Rosario, Cavite (046) 438-0710

Servando's Restaurant Km. 30 Gen. Trias Dr., Rosario, Cavite (046) 438-3686 servandosrestaurant@yahoo.com
Angel Blossoms Bar and Restaurants Niog 1, City of Bacoor (046) 872-9884
Bessie's Restaurant 195 Molino 2, City of Bacoor (046) 477-1066
Revilla Business Park, Aguinaldo Hi-way, City of

Bialetti Café (046) 471-8069
Bacoor
Bobby Velasco's Café de Malate City of Bacoor (046) 417-4176
Buona Vita Restorante Italiano Greenboro Bldg., Verdana Vill. Cntr., City of Bacoor (046) 517-4105
2nd Level Greenboro Bldg., Verdana Vill. Cntr., City

Casa Iberica (046) 494-1519
of Bacoor
DCMV Dulong Bayan, City of Bacoor

(046) 434-3837/(0916) 590-
Digman's Special Halo-Halo 82 Rumilo St., Digman, City of Bacoor
4488/ (0927) 431-2460
G & C Café Molino Rd., City of Bacoor (0906) 212-5829 www.facebook.com/gccafeph


(046) 970-0354/(046) 970-
Gerry's Grill 2nd Fl., SM City, City of Bacoor bacoor@gerrysgrill.com
0355
Hidden Tapsi Dulong Bayan, City of Bacoor (046) 484-7008
Kainan sa Balsa Evangelista St., Banalo, City of Bacoor (046) 434-6498 rsvp@kainansabalsa.com
Kreuters German Cuisine 7065 Gen. Tirona Highway, City of Bacoor (0923) 591-7778
Unit 7 Cuevasville Commercial Bldg., Daang Hari Rd.,
Men At Work Grill (046) 519-9032
City of Bacoor
Ming's Garden SM City Bacoor, Aguinaldo Hi-way, City of Bacoor (0917) 820-1011
332 Diamond St., Perpetual Village 4, Panapaan 8,

Sebo Pacific (0915) 132-9960
City of Bacoor
(046) 431-4818/(0915) 756-
Tirona's Grill 501 Titona Hi-way, Dulong Bayan, City of Bacoor
0292
(02) 584-4127/(046) 477-
The Paradiso Terrestre Molino, City of Bacoor www.theparadisoterrestre.com
1097
Via Romana Restaurant L 1-A & B, P Burgos Ave., Molino, City of Bacoor (046) 477-1098/(0632) 584-4127 http://www.viaromanarestaurant.com
Water Village Restaurant Aguinaldo Hi-way, Panapaan, City of Bacoor (046) 417-4176
Aling Tonya's Seafood Restaurant City of Imus (046) 471-2288
Casa de Celo 123 Gen. E. Topacio St., City of Imus (046) 471-4168 cafemarcello@msn.com
Gyrn Sushi Bar 5180 Aguinaldo Hi-way, City of Imus (046) 471-5554
Lady Christine's Baby Back Ribs Advincula Rd., City of Imus (0932) 191-6916
Upper Ground Flr., New Annex Wing, SM City, City
Aristocrat Restaurant (046) 424-0000 www.aristocrat.com.ph
of Dasmariñas
Bacolod Chicken House Governor's Drive, City of Dasmariñas (046) 432-3090
2/F C&C Bldg. cor. Villa Isabel, Mangubat Ave.,

Baek Yuen
Burol Main, City of Dasmariñas
David's Hot Pot & Tea Hauz Aguinaldo Hi-way, City of Dasmariñas (046) 416-5555/(0917) 590-2188 davidsthousedasma@yahoo.com

Aguinaldo Hi-way, Terraza Dasma, City of

Dencio's Bar & Grill (046) 852-2496
Dasmariñas
Friomix Restaurant Congressional Ave., City of Dasmariñas (046) 850-7373
(046) 424-1886/ (0932) 854-
Giligan's Restaurant Governor's Drive, Palapala, City of Dasmariñas www.giligansrestaurant.com
3051
Glaemssall Enterprise Wine Cellar City of Dasmariñas (046) 472-2732/(046) 687-3683 cristina@glaemssall.com
Hap Chan Restaurant City of Dasmariñas (046) 416-2661
Holy Cow Steak Ranch & American Grill SM Dasmariñas, City of Dasmariñas (046) 424-1915
Jardin de Dasmariñas Resort and Restaurant Sabang, City of Dasmariñas (046) 416-0037/(046) 416-1915
Juol Kyeo Chat Gi Stall 11-12 Mangubat Ave., City of Dasmariñas (046) 424-1596
Karate Kid SM City, City of Dasmariñas (046) 432-3319
Max's Restaurant Agiunaldo Hi-way, City of Dasmariñas (046) 416-2345 www.maxschicken.com
Mi Ga Restaurant Pala-pala, City of Dasmariñas (046) 852-2556
RSM Lutong Bahay Sampaloc III, City of Dasmariñas (0922) 599-0214

Pizza Hut Brgy. Zone IV, City of Dasmariñas (046) 416-1616
Popay Grill Mangubat Ave., City of Dasmariñas (046) 850-1519
2nd Level, Robinson's Dasmariñas, Brgy. Pala-
Seferino's Shabu-Shabu (046) 852-3145
pala, City of Dasmariñas
Guzto Ko! Bar and Grill Restaurant Brgy. Maduya, Carmona, Cavite (0946) 482-0762/(0917) 536-8800
Le Garden Hongkong Seafood Restaurant Governor's Drive, Carmona, Cavite
Balinsasayaw (Fine Dining) Aguinaldo Hi-way, Silang, Cavite (046) 865-3244 balinsasayaw_pv@yahoo.com
Bawai's Vietnamese Restaurant Hernandez St., Bucal, Silang, Cavite (0920) 972-2924 http://www.bawais.com
Santis Café and Restaurant Aguinaldo Hi-way, Silang, Cavite (02) 403-0144 www.santisdeli.com

Café Belardo (Coffee Shop) Loma, Amadeo, Cavite (046) 485-8363
Café Carmencita Fine Cuisine and Cakes Kaybagal South, Tagaytay City (0917) 588-7913
Café Sant' Antonio (Coffee Shop) Aguinaldo Hi-way, Lalaan II, Silang, Cavite (046) 686-3299 http://www.rogate.ph
Cecil's Café CVI Bldg., ATI Complex, Silang, Cavite (0920) 915-7517
Chateau Hestia Garden Restaurant Purok 5, Bucal, Silang, Cavite (0929) 711-3289 www.chateauhestia.com
(0915) 452-0820
Gourmet Cafe Km. 52, Lalaan 2nd, Silang, Cavite
(046) 414-1049
(046) 413-0881
Massimo’s Ristorante J. Toledo St., Silang, Cavite http://massimosfarm.com
(046) 413-2065
Ming’s Garden Restaurant Brgy. Pasong Langka, Silang, Cavite (0921) 729-5462
Rekados Café and Retaurante Sta. Rosa-Tagaytay Rd., Silang, Cavite (0917) 545-5421
(046) 414-1694
Santis Deli Delicatessen Km. 62 Buho, Silang, Cavite www.santisdeli.com
(046) 414-2337
The Domaine Restaurant Purok 1, Malabag, Silang, Cavite (02) 895-0640
The Dining Room Km. 52 Lalaan 2nd, Silang, Cavite (046) 414-1049 www.thediningroom.com
Calle Real Restaurant & Catering Sta. Cruz, Tanza, Cavite (02) 505-2836
Towns Delight Tanza, Cavite (0918) 928-1296
Chicboy Gen. Trias, Cavite (0915) 374-1792
King Bee Restaurant Gen. Trias, Cavite (046) 402-0632 kingbee_manggahan@yahoo.com
Restaurant Urishima C-6 rd., Bacao, Gen. Trias, Cavite (046) 437-1554
Cavite Republic San Agustin, Trece Martires City (046) 686-7271 www.republicofcavite.com
Lolo Claro’s Restaurant Trece Martires City (046) 412-0544 loloclaros@gmail.com
(02) 697-2817
The Gingerbread House Palumlum, Alfonso, Cavite Gingerbread.ph@gmail.com
(0922) 894-5171
Marcia Adam’s Tuscany Sikat, Alfonso, Cavite (0917) 801-1456 marciasresto@gmail.com
Lime and Basil Thai Restaurant 9014 Rizal St., Brgy. Sikat, Alfonso, Cavite (0915) 627-6393 sarmientosigrid@yahoo.com

Mon’s Restaurant Alfonso-Maragondon Rd., Alfonso, Cavite (0927) 496-6023
(046) 413-2081/ gerlie@sonyasgarden.com

Sonya’s Garden Buck Estate, Alfonso, Cavite
(0917) 533-5140 cristy@sonyasgarden.com
Banaderos Cuisine Banadero St., Indang, Cavite (046) 415-1033

Pambansang Ulam Adobo Indang, Cavite (0949) 785-8149
loloclaros@gmail.com
Lolo Claro’s Restaurant Governor’s Drive, Garita A, Maragondon, Cavite (046) 412-0544
www.facebook.com/loloclaros
(0917) 899-2866 reservations@antoniosrestaurant.ph

Antonio’s Purok 138, Brgy. Neogan, Tagaytay City
(0918) 899-2866 http://antoniosrestaurant.ph
A Taste of Heaven Food House Negan, Tagaytay City (0922) 887-6797
Amaroma Ristorante Italiano, Inc. Tolentino East, Tagaytay City (046) 696-3582
(0920) 272-7269
Ayen’s Luza’s Plazs, Sta. Rosa Rd., Tagaytay City https://www.zomato.com/manila/ng-
(0926) 611-7871
Andanita Taj of Tagaytay 5059 Aguinaldo Highway, Tagaytay City (0919) 821-6931 http://tajoftagaytay.yolasite.com
Ano? Bar and Grill Sungay West, Tagaytay City (0922) 867-0098
Antonio’s Farm and Restaurant Neogan, Tagaytay City (046) 413-0975 antoniosfarm@yahoo.com
Antonio’s Grill Silang Crossing West, Tagaytay City (046) 483-4847
(046) 759-3794
Army Navy Burger Inc. Maharlika East, Tagaytay City
(0916) 520-2523
Avengoza’s Asian Fusion Restaurant Maharlika East, Tagaytay City (046) 413-4680
Bacolod Chicken Inasal Level 2 Summit Ridge, Tagaytay City (046) 483-5334-35
Tagaytay-Nasugbu Road, Mendez Crossing West,
Bag of Beans (046) 413-2724/2102/0975 chat_antiguerra@yahoo.com
Tagaytay City
(0909) 253-9908
Barrio Fiesta (Pamana) Silang Crossing East, Tagaytay City
(0922) 859-2707
Balbakuwa Tagaytay City (0916) 170-3851

(046) 483-4847
Balay Dako Tagaytay City
(0942) 264-1680
(046) 483-2529
Bali Seafood Paluto Tagaytay City
(0926) 898-8028
Balinsasayaw 7180 Aguinaldo Highway, Tagaytay City (046) 865-3244
Aguinaldo Highway, Brgy. Bagong Tubig, Tagaytay
Breakfast at Antonio’s (046) 413-0738
City
Buon Giorno Café and Bistro Maharlika East, Tagaytay City (046) 483-2102 buon_giorno1@yahoo.com
Bulalo Point Vista Point, Tagaytay City (0928) 612-4480

C2 Classic Cuisine Inc. Summit Ridge Complex, Tagaytay City (046) 483-0013
(0926) 673-0004
Casa Marcosa Bed and Breakfast Francisco Rd., Francisco, Tagaytay City
(0910) 251-6864
Café Breton Cliffhouse, Tagaytay City (0906) 710-4159
Café Veranda Taal Vista Hotel, Tagaytay City (02) 917-8225
Carlos Pizza Tagaytay Silang Crossing West, Tagaytay City (046) 483-0707 cptagaytay@gmail.com
Casa de Carlo Las Brisas de Tagaytay, Tagaytay city (0918) 545-6343 www.casadecerlo.com
Celina’s Restaurant 5915 Aguinaldo Highway, Tagaytay City (046) 483-0916
Chandlers Restaurant Neogan, Tagaytay City (0905) 280-1852
CHF Donatello PAGCOR, Tagaytay City (0917) 462-8951
168 Aguinaldo Highway, Silang Crossing, Tagaytay

Chicboy (046) 483-0663 chicboytagaytay@yahoo.com
City
China Place Palace Drive, Tagaytay City (046) 483-0818
Chine Bar & Restaurant Tagaytay City (046) 483-0166
Cliffhouse Maharlika East, Tagaytay City (046) 483-2062 onfoattheinn@cliffhousetagaytay.com
Concha’s Garden Cafe Richland Estate 1, Putting Kahoy, Silang, Cavite (0906) 922-4939
Craving Food Services Summit Rifge Hotel, Maharlika West, Tagaytay City (046) 483-0013

Crisanta of Tagaytay Inn & Restaurant 163 Aguinaldo Highway, Neogan, Tagaytay City (0922) 887-6797
Emillins Cuisine (Shabu0shabu) Hillcrest Plaza, Silang Crossing East, Tagaytay City (046) 483-0657
Collosians Garden Neogan, Tagaytay City (0917) 790-0348
D’ Banquet Maitim II East, Tagaytay City (046) 483-0345
Eway’s Grill Crossing Mendez East, Tagaytay City (0920) 955-0814
Filbert’s Food Giligan’s Resto Maharlika West, Tagaytay City (046) 483-5322
Firelake Grill Maharlika East, Tagaytay City (046) 483-2069 Paulhuang2003@yahoo.com
Gemma’s Kitchen and Pasalubong Sta. Rosa Rd. Francisco, Tagaytay City (0915) 857-0609
Gerry’s Grill Maharlika West, Tagaytay City (046) 483-5265 tagayatay@gerrysgrill.com
Green Ats Bulalohan Restaurant Aguinaldo Highway, Sambong, Tagaytay City (046) 413-0574 Ritch_25@yahoo.com
Golfer’s Lounge Tagaytay Highlands, Belleview Drive, Tagaytay City (046) 483-0888 golf@tagaytayhighlands.com
Aguinaldo Highway, Silang Crossing East, Tagaytay

Hawaiian Barbeque Grill (046) 413-1885 theboutique.bnb@gmail.com
City
Highlands Prime Steakhouse Belleview Drive, Tagaytay City (046) 483-0820
Java Jazz Cafe Tagaytay-Calamba Rd., Sungay West, Tagaytay City (046) 860-2699
Joaquins Bed and Breakfast Aguinaldo Highway, Maharlika, Tagaytay City (046) 483-0463
Aguinaldo Highway, Mendez Crossing East, Tagaytay

John Peter Bed and Breakfast (046) 483-0463
City
Josephine Restaurant (Fine Dining) Km. 58 Maharlika West, Tagaytay City (046) 413-1802 edithmocorro@yahoo.com
JT Manukan Grill & Resto Aguinaldo Highway, Kaybagal South, Tagaytay City (046) 393-8126
Aguinaldo Highway, Silang Crossing West, Tagaytay
Knuckles Bar and Grill (046) 483-3787
City
Kontiki Bar and Restaurant Silang Crossing West, Tagaytay City (046) 483-3600

Kubo-Kubo Restaurant Kaybagal South, Tagaytay City (046) 483-0283 kubokuborestaurant@gmail.com

Aguinaldo Highway, Mendez Crossing East, Tagaytay
La Trobada Restaurant (046) 413-2265
City
Le Bistro Coffee Shop PAGCOR Casino, Tagaytay City (0917) 462-8951
Lee Boutique Tagaytay-Calamba Rd., San Jose, Tagaytay City (0922) 835-6631 http://lebotiquehotel.com
Leslie’s Restaurant (Fine Dining) Silang Crossing East, Tagaytay City (046) 483-1065 lesliesrestaurant@yahoo.com
Magallanes Square, Silang Crossing East, Tagaytay
LZM Restaurant (0927) 792-2600
City
Mano’s Greek Tavern Tagaytay-Calamba Rd., San Jose, Tagaytay City (0916) 429-8358
Max’s Restaurant 4120 Maharlika East, Tagaytay City (046) 873-1761
Memory Lane Magallanes Drive, Maharlika East, Tagaytay City (046) 483-2479
Mile Hi Diner Silang Crossing West, Tagaytay City (046) 860-2977
Milagros Private Kitchen 640 Maglabe Drive, Guinhawa South, Tagaytay City (046) 413-1888
Moon Garden SVD Rd., San Jose, Tagaytay City (0939) 913-9097 http;//moongardentag.multiply.com
Morlaix Inc. Café Breton Cliffhouse, Maharlika East, Tagaytay City (046) 483-2110
Mushroom Burger Kaybagal South, Tagaytay City (046) 483-1330
Marcia Adams’ J.P. Rizal St., Brgy. Sikat, Alfonso, Cavite (0917) 801-1456
Nanay Cirila’s Kapeng Barako Mayor’s Drive, Tagaytay City (0922) 291-3869
1315 Aguinaldo Highway, Silang Crossing East,

Pamana Restaurant (Fine Dining) (046) 413-2461 theboutique.bnb@yahoo.com
Tagaytay City
168 Aguinaldo Highway, Silang Crossing West,

Pancake House, Inc. (046) 483-1534 tagaytay@pancakehouse.biz
Tagaytay City
Pasta Romanza Aguinaldo Highway, Maharlika West, Tagaytay City (046) 687-0020
Platoo Coffee Shop Cliffhouse, Maharlika East, Tagaytay City (0908) 621-7255
Puritan Services, Inc. Resto PAGCOR Casino, Tagaytay City (046) 483-0627
Ralph’s Wines and Spirits (046) 413-4504
City

Summit Ridge Promonade, Maharlika West,

Razon’s of Guagua (046) 483-0036
Tagaytay City
Restaurant Verbena Discovery Country Suites, San Jose, Tagaytay City (046) 413-4567
RSM Seafoods Garden (Fine Dining) Maharlika East, Tagaytay City (046) 860-2297 rsmlutongbahay@yahoo.com
Station 15 RestoBar Maharlika West, Tagaytay City (0917) 858-0700 www.station15restobar.com
Summer Breeze Restaurant, Inc. Silang Crossing West, Tagaytay City (046) 413-3787
T-House Sungay West, Tagaytay City (0928) 465-6246
The Lake District Restaurant & Lounge Maharlika West, Tagaytay City (046) 413-4186
Taaleña Restaurant (Fine Dining) Km. 54, Silang Crossing West, Tagaytay City (046) 413-2519 taalenaresto@yahoo.com.ph
Ted’s Oldtimer Lapaz Batchoy Summit Ridge, Maharlika West, Tagaytay City (0922) 857-9091
The British Bulldog Pizza Pub & Sports Bar Aguinaldo Highway, Tagaytay City (046) 483-1942
The Boutique Bed and Breakfast (046) 413-1885 theboutique.bnb@gmail.com
City
The Teahouse of Qiwellness Living Aguinaldo Highway, Tagaytay City (0917) 522-6969
Tootsie’s Tagaytay Restaurant Silang Crossing West, Tagaytay City (046) 483-4629 tootsie.tagaytay@yahoo.com
Top Hotel Spa & Restaurant Tagaytay-Calamba Rd., Sungay East, Tagaytay City (02) 635-5099
Tower Ground Bulalohan Brgy. Sambong, Tagaytay City (046) 413-0512
Tower Lounge Steak Bar One Tagaytay Place, Sungay West, Tagaytay City (0917) 848-6937

Wat Chang Tea House (046) 413-1688
City
W&W Foods Corp. Kaybagal South, Tagaytay City (0922) 895-0172
Vanilla Suites Aguinaldo Highway, Tagaytay City (046) 413-4602 http://vanillasuites.ll0mb.com
Viewsite Restaurant (Fine Dining) Tagaytay City (0923) 705-0067 tcwd_bod@yahoo.com
View Point Inn and Restaurant Km. 64 National Highway, Neogan, Tagaytay City (046) 413-1364 viewpoint_inn_restaurant@yahoo.com
Villa Ibarra Bed Breakfast and Banquet Aguinaldo Highway, Maharlika East, Tagaytay City (046) 483-0770 reservations@villaibarra.com
Villa Marinelli & Café Marinelli Tagaytay-Sta. Rosa Rd., Tagaytay City (046) 413-1387 villamarinelli@yahoo.com

Hotels
PENDULUM HOTEL
Zapote Rd., Zapote I, Bacoor City
1st District Tel: 970-3820
Kawit
3rd District
ISLAND COVE HOTEL & LEISURE PARK
Caverangia Rd., Binakaya, Kawit, Cavite City of Imus
Tel: 434-0210 loc. 320/303
Fax: 434-5273
CASA VERDE
Email Address: iso@islandcovephil.com
54 Bayan Luma, Imus, Cavite (beside Treelane II), 4103
Tel: (046) 970-1136
KARTINI HOTEL
Mobile: 09177150661
Centennial Rd. Gahak, Kawit, Cavite
Email: casaverdeimus@gmail.com
Tel: 489-8581 to 83
Mobile: 09237488653
Email Address: kartini_hotel@yahoo.com
4th District
Rosario
MOUNT SEA RESORT & HOTEL & RESTAURANT City of Dasmariñas

Marsella St., Rosario, Cavite
Tel: (046) 438-3888 HOTEL DE DASMARIÑAS
Fax: (046) 438-3777 I. Mangubat street, Dasmariñas, Cavite
Email: info@mountsearesort.com Tel: (046) 416-0089
Website: www.facebook.com/hoteldedasma
Email: hoteldedasmarinas@gmail.com
2nd District HOTEL DE GLORIA
Langkaan 1, Dasmariñas, Cavite
City of Bacoor Tel: (046) 852-3277
Email: jackace_asuncion@yahoo.com
COOL MARTIN FAMILY RESORT & HOTEL
185 Remedios street, San Martin de Porres Village, Phase 3, Bacoor, Cavite
Tel: (046) 417-8387
Mobile: 0920-5230497
Websites: www.coolmartinresort.ph
Facebook: facebook.com/cool-martins-family-resort-and-hotel
LEGASPI HOT & COLD HOTEL

Tirona Highway, Mabolo 1, Bacoor, Cavite
Mobile: 0929-6583985
5th District Sabutan Kaong Road Silang Cavite

Tel: (046) 856-4286 / 0919 394-4258
Carmona Email: vinnahotel@yahoo.com
Website: http://vinnahotel.weebly.com
MANILA SOUTHWOODS MANOR
Southwoods Avenue, Carmona, Cavite 6th District
Tel: 430-0001
Fax: 430-0028 General Trias
Mobile: 0917-5605286
Email Address: msmsouthwoods@yahoo.com LA TRAVIESA HOTEL & RESORT
#73 Brgy. Buenavista II, General Trias, Cavite
Silang Tel: 489-3449 / 0922-8649512
Email: latraviesaresort@yahoo.com
CHATEAU HESTIA (BED & BREAKFAST)
Purok 5, Brgy. Bukal, Silang, Cavite Tanza
Mobile: 0929-7113289
Email: dine@chateauhestia.com TANZA OASIS HOTEL AND RESORT
Website: www.chateauhestia.com Manila Southwoods Manor, Carmona, Cavite KM 41 A. Soriano Higway, Brgy. Capipisa East, Tanza
Tel: 481-9688 / 438-8488 / 438-8489
CMK PRINCE HOTEL Email Address: sales@tanzaoasis.com
By Pass Road Brgy. Biga Silang Cavite, 4118 Website: www.tanzaoasis.com
Tel: (046) 683-0919
Email: cmk.princehotel@yahoo.com
7th District
GREEN PAPAYA HOTEL
Barangay Laban , Silang, Cavite Alfonso
Tel: 414-3171 to 72
Fax: 414-3173 ALFONSO HOTEL FARM
Email Address: amyls7@yahoo.com #4 Washington Royal Tagaytay Estate Alfonso, Cavite
Tel: 413-0770
PHIL OASIS HOTEL & RESORTS Fax: 413-4076
Brgy. Biluso, Silang, Cavite Email Address: alfonsohotel@yahoo.com
Tel: 414-3202 to 03 Website: www.alfonsohotelcavite.com
Fax: 414-3201
Email: philoasishotelandresorts@yahoo.com CAMP BENJAMIN
Taywanak Ilaya, Alfonso, Cavite
VILLA LUZ HOTEL AND RESORT Tanza Oasis Resort & Hotel, Tanza, Cavite Mobile: (Globe) 0927-4966023;
Biga 1 Bypass Silang, Cavite (Sun) 0932-5483054; (Smart) 0947-3382995
Tel: 414-0672 Website: www.campbenjamin.com.ph
Fax: 414-0672
Mobile: 0906-584-4131
Email Address: villaluz_restaurant@yahoo.com
VINNA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT

SKYVIEW HOTEL AND CONFERENCE CENTER 277 C. Callejo St. Crossing Mendez
Km 68 Nasugbu Tourism Hi-way Alfonso, Cavite West Tagaytay City DOLORES HOTEL
Tel: (02) 635-9544 Mobile: 0918-5456343 Aguinaldo Hi-way Kaybagal South
Mobile: 0917-8552710 Email: carlo@casadecarlo.com Tel: 483-0763
Fax: 860-2694
SUNRISE HOLIDAY MANSION CASA MARCOSA BED & BREAKFAST
Royal Tagaytay Estates Alfonso Cavite Sta. Rosa Road, Brgy. San Francisco, Tagaytay E. RIVERA HOTEL
Tel: (02) 696-4373/(046) 413-2966 Tel: (046) 483-5145 Aguinaldo Hi-way, Maharlika East
Website: www.sunrise.com Tel: 860-2964
CHARACTER HOTEL Email Address: e_riverahotel@yahoo.com
SUNRISE HOTEL Akle St. Kaybagal South Aguinaldo Highway
Royal Tagaytay State Alfonso, Cavite-Metro Tagaytay City, Cavite EMIRAMONA GARDEN HOTEL
Tagaytay Tel: 413-4250 / 413-4240 / 483-0108 Arnoldus Rd., Brgy. Maitim II East Tagaytay City
Tel: 413-2833 / 413-2889 Fax: 483-0108 Tel: 413-4661
Fax: 413-2366 Email: tagaytayinternational@yahoo.com Email Address: egh1reserve@yahoo.com.ph
/ emiramonagardenhotel@yahoo.com
HILL CREEK GARDENS CRISANTAS BED & BREAKFAST
134 Tagaytay – Alfonso Road, Alfonso Cavite 163 E. Aguinaldo Highway, Barangay Neogan, ESTANCIA RESORT AND HOTEL
Mobile: 0917-8305413 / 0922-8495413 Tagaytay City, Cavite Zone II Brgy. San Jose, Tagaytay City
0917-3245413 / 0917-8375413 Telephone: (02) 662-1111 Tel: 413-1133 to 35
0921-3887761 Fax: 413-1047 / 046 431-1047
Email: hillcreekgardens@yahoo.com COUNTRY CHATEAU BED AND BREAKFAST Email Address: estanciatagaytay@yahoo.com
J.P Rizal St. (Formerly Mahogany Road), Maharlika
Tagaytay City West, Tagaytay City GOLDEN JADE HOTEL & RESTAURANT
Mobile: 0932-7089890 / 0925-7089890 Calamba Road Brgy. San Jose, Tagaytay City
ANDANITA TAJ OF TAGAYTAY Tel: (046) 413-2378 Tel: 413-0055
5059 Aguinaldo Highway, Laurel, Metro-Tagaytay Email: countrychateau@gmail.com Mobile: 0918-6677397
Mobile: 0919-8216931 / 0932-6459587 Email: goldenjaderestaurant@yahoo.com
Email Address: tajoftagaytay@yahoo.com.ph CROSSWINDS RESORT SUITES
Website: www.tajoftagaytay.volasite.com J.P Rizal St. (Formerly Mahogany Road) GREEN FORTUNE HOTEL TAGAYTAY
Tel: (02) 856-9601 / 579 1240 Km. 62 Barangay Mendez West,
AROMA TAGAYTAY Mobile: 0917-5696280 / 0920-4642404 Aguinaldo Hi-Way, Tagaytay City
#59 Barangay San Jose, Tagaytay City Email: reservations@crosswindsresortsuites.com Tel.No.: 046-413-2095
Tel. No.: (046) 413-1044 Mobile: 0932-8914-838
Mobile: (046) 856-0595 DAYS HOTEL Email: greenfortunehotel@yahoo.com.ph
Email: info@aromatagaytay.com Silang crossing Agiunaldo Hi-way Tagaytay City,
Cavite HOTEL DOMINIQUE
BALI VILLAGE HOTEL RESORT Tel: 413-2400 Km 65 E. A Hi-way Brgy. Maitim II East Tagaytay City
Kaybagal South, Tagaytay City Fax: 413-2400 Tel: 413-0531/413-1051
Tel: 483-5297 Email: reservation@dayshotelworldwide.com Fax: 413-0531
Mobile: 0923-2806497 / 0917-5061726 Email Address: hdtagaytay@yahoo.com
Email Address: balivillagehotel17@yahoo.com DISCOVERY COUNTRY SUITES
Website: www.tagayataybalivillagehotel.com San Jose, Tagaytay HOTEL KIMBERLY
CASA DE CARLO Tel: 413-4567 / (02) 529-8172 (manila) Kaybagal North, Amadeo Road
Casa de Carlo Las Brisas de Tagaytay Email: dcsrsdmvn@discovery.com.ph Tel: 483-8888 / (02) 584-4548 (MNL)

Fax: (046)483-5210 Location: Silang crossing

Website: reservation@hotelkimberly.com Tel: 483-0459 SUMMIT RIDGE HOTEL
Email: gsatagaytay@hotelkimberly.com Email: montwindhotel@multiply.com Maharlika west Tagaytay City
Tel: 860-2913
JOAQUIN'S BED AND BREAKFAST NEW ORLEANS AUBERGE HOTEL Email: reservation@sum mitridgehotel.com
Km. 58 Maharlika East, Aguinaldo Hi-way, Aguinaldo Hi-Way, Rotonda, Tagaytay city
Tagaytay City Tel: 483-0165 SUN FLOWER HOSTEL
Tel: 483-0463 Email: neworleansaubergehotel@gmail.com TICC C ompound Kaybagal South
Mobile: 0922-302-1343 Tel: 413-0108
Email: joaquinstagaytay@yahoo.com ONE TAGAYTAY PLACE HOTEL SUITES
Website: www.joaquinsbedandbreakfast.com Sungay, Tagaytay City T HOUSE TAGAYTAY
Tel: (046) 483-0111/ (02) 477-7111/584-4111/4146 3195 Calamba Road, Tagaytay
KNIGHTS KO SUITES HOTEL Mobile: 0922-8348-874 Tel: (02) 788-7356 or (046) 483-0012
Brgy. Tolentino East, Tagaytay City Email: reservations@oneta gaytayplace.com Email: stay@tagaytay.com
Mobile: +639399018428, +639064912150,
+63466876316 PURA VIDA VILLAS TAGAYTAY
Email: inquiry@knightskosuites.com Sampaguita St., Lakeview Subdivision Crossing
Mendez, Tagaytay
LA BELLA TAGAYTAY Tel: (046) 413-3848
Maglabe Drive, Tagaytay City Fax: (046)413-3848
Mobile: 0917-8348395 Mobile: 0918-8429-829/0922-842-3829
Email: reservation@puravidaresort.net
LAKE GARDEN HOTEL Website: www.puravidaresort.net
Sungay East, Tagaytay City
Tel: 483-0106/ (02) 542-2242 POTTER’S RIDGE HOTEL
Fax: 483-4277 KM 67, Aguinaldo Hi-Way (after Mendez junction)
Mobile: 0922-834-4024 Tel: (046) 413-0368
Website: www.havenhotelsph.com Fax: (046) 413-4566
Mobile: 0919-462-9897
LEE BOTIQUE HOTEL Email: info@pottersridge.net
Calamba Road, Brgy. San Jose, Tagaytay Website: www.pottersridge.net
Tel: 483-0379
Mobile: 0922-835-6631 PUZZLE MANSION
Website: www.leebotiquehotel.com Purok 4 Cuadra St. Brgy Asisan, Tagaytay
Tel: (02) 425-5195
Mobile: 0905-225-0229
Email: puzzlemansion@gmail.com TAAL VISTA HOTEL
MAGALLANES SQUARE HOTEL Website: www.thepuzzlemansion.com Km 60 E. Aguinaldo Hi-way, Tagaytay City
Magallanes Drive Corner Sta.Rita Road, Tagaytay Tel: 413-1000 / 857-0100(MNL)
City ROYALE PARK HOTEL Email: ramon.guballa@taalvistahotel.com
Tel: 413-3918 Silang Crossing West
Email: magallanessquarehotel@yahoo.com Tel: 413-1032 / 413-0264 TAGAYTAY COUNTRY HOTEL
Fax: 413-0263 Oliverez Plaza E A Hi-way Tagytay City
MONTWIND HOTEL Website: www.royale parc.itgo.com Tel: 413-3310 (TelFAX)

Mobile: 0920-955-6168 Km 54 Aguinaldo Hi-way Silang East, Tagaytay Mahogany Road, Maharlika West, Tagaytay City
Email Address: tagaytaycountry@yahoo.com Tel: 483-0350 Tel. No.: (046) 413-2378 / (02) 404-6212 (Manila)
Mobile: 0922-801-9578 Mobile: 0932-7089890 / 0998-9980882 / 0925-
TAGAYTAY HAVEN HOTEL (ULAT) Email: info@thetheodorehotel.com 7089890
Francisco Tagaytay City Email: reserve@countrychateauhotel.com
Tel: 483-0106 TIRONA HOTEL
Fax-Phone: 413-1175 E.A Hi-way Brgy Silang Juncyion East JOHN PETER BED AND BREAKFAST
Mobile: 0922-893-4869 Tel: 413-4427 52 Aguinaldo Highway, Crossing Mendez East,
Email Address: tagaytayhaven@yahoo.com Mobile: 0917-897-2070 Aguinaldo Highway, Tagaytay
Website: www.havenhotelsph.com Email: tagaytay.tirona.hotel@gmail.com
BELIZE TAGAYTAY BED AND BREAKFAST
TAGAYTAY HAVEN HOTEL (MENDEZ) E. Aguinaldo Highway, Mendez Crossing East,
East Crossing West Mendez , Tagaytay VILLA IBARRA BED BREAKFAST & BANQUET Tagaytay City 2140
Tel: 483-0106 130 Gen E. Aguinaldo Hi-Way, Brgy. Maharlika Tel no.: (046) 413 0017
Fax-Phone: 413-1175 East, Tagaytay City Mobile: 09174590903
Mobile: 0922-893-4869 Tel: (632) 522-9999 / (046) 483.0770
Email Address: tagaytayhaven@yahoo.com Email: reservations@villaibarra.com YELLOW COCO TAGAYTAY
Website: www.havenhotelsph.com 164 Aguinaldo Hi-way, Tagaytay Country
LA FREVA HOTEL Homes 2 Bo. Neogan, Tagaytay City
TAGAYTAY HIGHLANDS Location: Silang Crossing East, Tagaytay City, Mobile: 0922 837.6248 / 0922 887.8215
Brgy. Calabuso, Tagaytay City Cavite Tel. No.: (02) 861.5944/861.294
Tel: 483-0848 Tel: (632) 662-1111
Fax: 483-0830
Website: www.tagaytayhighlands.com VILLA MARINELLI HOMETELLE
301 Santa Rosa Road San Jose, Tagaytay City
TAGAYTAY WINGATE MANOR Tel: 413-1387
Magallanes Drive, Maitim II West, Tagaytay City Mobile: 0999-9988-866
Mobile: 0917568861/09228213551 Email: villamarinelli@yahoo.com
Email Address: info@wingatemanor.ph Website: www.villamarinelli.com.ph
THE LAKE HOTEL TAGAYTAY VIEW PARK HOTEL TAGAYTAY

Maharlika East Tagaytay City Calamba Road, Sungay East,Tagaytay
Tel: 413-4680 to 81 / 584-4470(MNL) Tel: 860.2826 / 483.5467
Fax: 414-5810 Mobile: 0922-885-1516/ 09175446396
Email: fos_lakehotel@yahoo.com Email: sales@viewparkhotel.com
WINDY RIDGE HOTEL

THE Q HOTEL Tagaytay Rotonda, Brgy. San Jose
Lagusan Road, Tolentino East, Tagaytay Tel: 413-4353 / 860-2689/ (02) 703-7056
Tel: 413-0891 Fax: 860-2689
Mobile: 0999-728-6403 Email Address: thewindyridgehotel@yahoo.com
Email: experience@qweddingvenue.com Website: www.windyridgehotel.com
THEODORE HOTEL COUNTRY CHATEAU HOTEL

Cavite City Fax: 416-0037
QUATRO PASOS RESORT AND INN

Inns/Apartelles/Pension Houses CORREGIDOR INN
Aguinaldo HIghway, Dasmariñas, Cavite (In front
Corregidor Island
Tel: (02) 526-8888 loc. 9511 of Waltermart Dasmariñas)
Fax: (02) 834-1523 TeleFax: (046) 416-2386
Tagaytay City
City of Bacoor
AMORA’S HOME
DESTINY DRIVE-IN HOTEL Kaykulot Rd. Sungay East, Tagaytay City
Tirona Hi-way, Habay I, City of Bacoor Tel: 046-860-0221
Tel: 899-9398 Mobile: 09062266310 /09276394985
Email: amira_tinet@yahoo.com
FEDULUM HOTEL
Zapote Rd, Zapote II, City of Bacoor ANGEL’S VIEW APARTELLE
Tel: 970-3820 Mendez Crossing West
Balai Taal, Tagaytay City Mobile: 0927-7812-929
MADIBLUE HOTEL
Maligaya St., Dulong Bayan, City of Bacoor AROMA APARTELLE
Tel: 434-1968 San Jose, Tagaytay City
Tel: 413-1044
MARINA ROYALE MOTEL & RESTAURANT Website: www.aromatagaytay.com
Panapaan IV, City of Bacoor
Tel: 502-2450 to 54 BALAI TAAL
Sungay West
MARJAS HOTEL Tel: (02) 633-2838
Dulong Bayan, City of Bacoor
Tel: 434-1968 BINAYARAN HOTEL
Mendez Crossing East
BLESSED GENESIS TOURIST INN

City of Imus
Tagaytay Crossing West, Tagaytay City
Mobile: 0927 451 7068
MARICHE APARTELLE
Molino V, Imus City
BROOKLINE
Kaybagal South
Tel: 413-4328
CASA BLANCA
Corregidor Inn, Cavite City City of Dasmariñas Maharlika East
Tel: 413-4506
CHULA VISTA INN
Aguinaldo Hi-way, Salitran
Tel: 416-1212

CASA MARCOSA FOUR C APARTELLE Tel: 483-1066

Francisco Mahogany Ave. Fax: 483-1066
Tel: 483-5145 Tel: 413-1342 Mobile: 0927-551-1544
Mobile: 0915-8831-766 Website: info@royaltaal.com
Email Address: myrna_ben1978@yahoo.com JESSAR APARTELLE
213 Tagaytay Sta. Rosa Rd. Brgy. Francisco S LODGE
INN AT CLIFFHOUSE TAGAYTAY Tel: 046-483-4048 Brgy. Asisan, Tagaytay
Maharlika East Mobile: 0920-522-2652 Mobile: 0915-588-6128
Tel: 483-2062 Email: jessar_apartelle@yahoo.com
Mobile: 0920-9509-635 SIERRA TRAVELLER’S INN
Website: LAZEA TAGAYTAY INN Mendez Crossing East
www.infoasochayseng@thecliffhousetagaytay.c Tolentino East Mobile: 0917-516-1866
om 4120 Tagaytay City
Mobile: 0922-8739432 STARFLOWER TOURIST LODGE
CITTA VIVERE SUITES Tel: 046 - 4131773 /02-7039126 Km 62 Mendez Crossing West
Sta. Rosa Road, Santa Rosa - Tagaytay Road Email: lazeatagaytayinn@gmail.com Tel: 860-2552
Fax: (02) 868-4579
COOL BREEZE HOTEL LE FREVA Mobile: 0923-613-5512
Maharlika East Silang Crossing West, Tagaytay Email Address: starflowertagaytay@yahoo.com
Tel: 860-2813 Tel: 413-1459
Mobile: 0917-141-2138 STREET APARTELLE
COUNTRY SAMPLER Kaybagal South
Mendez Crossing East MONALISA TOURIST INN Tel: 860-1320
Tel: 483-0349 Brgy. Francisco Mobile: 0915-827-0375
Fax: 483-0349 Mobile: 0928-976-2822
Mobile: 0928-3732-211 TAGAYTAY ECONO INN
Website: csampler@pldtdsl.net ONE MONICAL PLACE Hollywood Subdivision, Tagaytay City, Cavite
Tagaytay Country Homes Tel: 483-4284
CONVENTRY HOTEL Mobile: 0919-437-3369 Email Address: tagaytayeconoinn@yahoo.com
Sungay East
Tel: 695-6349 OVERLOOK INN TAGAYTAY MAR-A-LAGO PENSION
Mobile: 0920-508-0777 Iruhin Central
CRISANTAS INN Mobile: 0928-724-3897
Neogan, Tagaytay City REHM INN
Mobile: 0922-5132-33 Brgy. Francisco T-HOUSE
Tel: 483-2682 Brgy. Sungay West, Tagaytay City
DISCOVERYCOUNTRY SUITES Mobile: 0910-803-6134 Tel: 483-0011
San Jose, Tagaytay City
Tel: 413-4567 / 683-8282 TIRONA HOTEL
Website: dcsrsvn@discovery.com.ph RADIANT STAR APARTELLE Silang Crossing, Tagaytay City
Aguinaldo Hi-way, Silang Crossing West Tagaytay Tel: 431-4427
EL PASO INN Mobile: 09266977948
Brgy. Francisco, Sta. Rosa Road, Tagaytay TRAVELLER’S INN
Mobile: 0919 432 2081 ROYAL TAAL INN Mendez Crossing East, Tagaytay City
Iruhin Central Mobile: 0918-681-4959

General Trias Tagaytay City 4120, Philippines

VIEW PARK CP - 0920-494-6905
Sungay East, Tagaytay City Microtel Inn & Suites Phone: 0063-046-413-1380
Telefax: 860-2826 Javalera, Gen. Trias Fax: 0063-046-413-0088
Tel: 509-1111 Email: chstagaytay@yahoo.com
VIEWPOINT INN Web: canossaphil.or
Neogan, Tagaytay City Alfonso
Tel: 413-8351 / 413-1364
Fax: 413-1301
MC Mountain Home Apartelle
km 68.9 Tagaytay-Nasugbu highway, Buck Estate,
VILLA CONCORDIA
Alfonso
Guinhawa South, Tagaytay City
Mobile: 0917-794-7500
Mobile: 0919-550-8269
WINDY RIDGE HOTEL Indang

San Jose, Tagaytay City Hostel Tropicana - Cavite State University
Tel: 413-4353 / 860-2689 CvSU Indang, Indang Tagaytay International Convention Centetr, Tagaytay City
Email Address: thewindyhotel@yahoo.com Contact No.: (046) 415-1804 ANGEL HILLS
Location: Maitim II East, Tagaytay, City
Carmona Naic Tel.: 413-2501/2502
Asiatel Inn Sabang Apartelle

#2 Governor's Drive, Asiatel INN compound, Governor’s Drive, Brgy. Sabang, Naic
Carmona
Tel: (049) 839-4223
Mobile: 0922-822-2742/ 0923-741-7092
Email: admin@asiatelinn.com
Monti Lodge
Carmona, Cavite
Contact No.: 0917-872-1830 Angel’s Hills, Tagaytay City
Email: lcf1830@yahoo.com
BRAHMA KUMARIS
Location: Magallanes Drv, Silang, Crossing
Silang
Microtel Inn by Wyndham, Eagle Ridge, Gen. Trias, Cavite DEVELOPMENT ACADEMY OF THE PHILLIPPINES
D-Zone Backpackers Inn Location: Sungay East, Tagaytay, City
90 Emilio Aguinaldo Highway, Buho, Silang, Tel.: 483-1291 /292
Cavite, Philippines Training Centers and Convention
Contact no: 0939 920 7163 POVEDA HOUSE OF SPIRITUALITY
Areas Poveda Drive, Tagaytay City, Cavite, Philippines
Phone: +63(46)4131354
CANOSSA HOUSE OF SPIRITUALITY Tel. No. 4131-354
km 57, Gen. E. Aguinaldo Highway

ASMARA SPA
PHINMA Taal Vista Hotel
Location: Iruhin West, Tagaytay, City Mobile Number: 4131-000/4130-758
GIRL SCOUT OF THE PHILIPPINES

Location: Sungay East, Tagaytay, City NURTURE & TROPICAL SPA
Tel.: 483-1395 ASMARAS SPA (YLANG YLANG SPA) Brgy. Maitim II, West Tagaytay, City
Taal Vista Hotel, Tagaytay, City Tel: 512-6273
PHILIPPINE JUDICIAL ACADEMY Tel: 413-1000 Loc.5062 Mobile: 0917-6878873 (Globe)
Location: Silang, Crosssing East 0920-9505724 (Smart)
Tel.: 413-1232/413-0775 BANAHAW HEALS SPA 0922-8988654 (Sun)
Silang Crossing Email: info@nurture.com.ph
PNRC Mobile Number:09195108805
Location: Kaybagal South, Tagaytay, City RAIN FOREST SALON & SPA CO. LTD
CASA DE CARLO
Tel.: 413-0041 Magallanes Drive,Maarlika West
Casa de Carlo Las Brisas de Tagaytay
Mobile Number: 09088740372/09163729728
277 C. Callejo St. Crossing Mendez
SOKKA GAKAI INTERNATIONAL
West Tagaytay City
Location: Sungay West, Tagaytay, City THE SPA & LODGE
Mobile: 09185456343
Tel.: 483-0337 Highlands, Tagaytay, City
Email: carlo@casadecarlo.com
Fax: 483- 2080
TAGAYTAY INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION CENTER DISCOVERY COUNTRY SUITES LUXURY SPA Tel: 483-4150/0838
Location: Kaybagal South, Tagaytay, City 300 Calamba Road, San Jose, Tagaytay City Email: lodge@tagaytayhighlands.com
Tel.: 413-4240 / 50 4120 Philippines
T HOUSE SPA
Tel: (046) 413.1076
3195 Calamba Road, Tagaytay, City
Email: dcsrsvn@discovery.com.ph
Tel: 483-0011/12
Spa and Wellness FINGRISWS TOEISES SPA & SALON
TONTON MASSAGE
NABI Bldg.,san jose
Grandview Complex
Mobile Number: 09189176001/6875373
Mobile Number: 4134504/8514472
LINDEN SPA
Gahak, Kawit, Cavite
TOUCH POINT SPA
Mobile Number: 09199520067 HIGH POINT DENTAL CARE & SPA
1785 Foggy Heights Sudb. San Jose,
Tagaytay City, Cavite
Tagaytay, City
BALAI RELAX SPA Mobile Number: 4131323/09178557762
Tel: 483-0292
Contact Number: 0917-501-9576
Email: stay@teahousetagaytay.com
LA COSTA SPA
BANAHAW HEALS SPA Olivarez Plaza, Tagaytay, City
VENUS HOMES SPA INC.
Contact Number: 0916-240-0746 / 0915-648-6365/ Fax: (02) 888-5784
Frablyn Tower, Silang Crossing East
0908-397-2989 Tel: 413-3310/0311 Mobile Number: 8602701
Email: tagaytaycountry@yahoo.com/
OLABE SPA MASSAGE & THERAPY info@tagaytaycountryhotel.com
San Miguel St. Poblacion, Indang, Cavite
Tel: (046) 415 0217 LE PETIT PARADIS MEDICAL SPA & RESORT
Email: ronolabe@yahoo.com Sungay West, Tagaytay, City
Tel: 483-4352
Golf Courses Two 18-hole Jack Nicklaus signature courses are playable
here. Challenges from “The Masters” course come mainly
For golf enthusiasts, Cavite has internationally-known golf courses which are becoming the favorite
from water hazards and sand bunkers spread throughout,
sports hubs of the Asians.
while challenges from “The Legends” course comes from
its multiple changes in elevation.
RIVIERA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

Silang, Cavite
Tel: (046) 414-2837/414 2826
Fax no: (046) 414-2888
Email: executiveoffice@rivieragolfclub-philippines.com
Bask in the cool mountain weather as you play in two

world class golf courses designed by golfing legends Fred
Couples and Bernhard Langer. The Riviera golf courses
have state-of-the-art irrigation systems that prevent
flooding during the rainy season
SOUTH FORBES GOLF CLUB

Inchican, Silang
Tel: (02) 635-7777
Email: info@southforbes.com
Website: www.southforbes.com
A relatively short course with 7 Par 3's, South Forbes will still
give golfers a challenging game. Holes with up and down
sloping greens, water hazards, and tight fairways will
require accurate shots to complete under Par.
THE ORCHARD GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

Agunaldo Hi-way, Dasmariñas. Cavite
Tel: (046) 416-5931 to 35
Email: inquire@orchardgolf.com
Website: www.theorchardgolf.com
A two 18-hole golf courses, each designed by a world renowned golf architect, “The Tradition”
designed by Gary Player and “The Legacy” designed by Arnold Palmer.
MANILA SOUTHWOODS GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

Southwoods Avenue, Cabilang Baybay, Carmona
Fax no. : 430-0261
Tel: 430-0266
EAGLE RIDGE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB PUERTO AZUL BEACH AND COUNTRY CLUB
Brgy. Javalera, Gen. Trias Cavite Barangay Sapang, Ternate Cavite
Tel: (046) 419-284 to 43
Puerto Azul is a par 72 course that is one of the most
With four championship courses designed by Isao Aoki, Andy Dye, Nick Faldo and Greg Norman, scenic in the country, proud of its very famous
Eagle Ridge has the largest golfing facility in the country at the moment that features a golf course combination of mountain and sea. Its signature hole is
to suit all skill levels and playing preferences number 17, a par 3 hole delineated by one of the deepest
water hazards in the Philippine Golf – the China Sea.
SHERWOOD HILLS, GOLF CLUB
Brgy. Cabuco, Lallana, Trece Martirez City TAGAYTAY HIGHLANDS INTERNATIONAL GOLF AND
Tel: (046) 419-0578 COUNTRY CLUB
Sitio bania. Brgy. Calabuso, Tagaytay City
Open for play in 1988, Sherwood Hills Golf and Country Club, located in Trece Martires City, Cavite, Tel: (046) 483-0848
is a Jack Nicklaus with Jack Nicklaus II Design Golf Course. It thrives itself to be a natural layout
punctuated by bunkers. The course conditions are best described as The Tagaytay Highlands International Golf Club, Inc. is
tournament ready” any day of the week. Sherwood Hills, a course for golfers of all levels. home to Asia’s most exciting golf course, as well as a
plethora of sports and recreation amenities for golfers and
ROYALE TAGAYTAY COUNTRY CLUB non-golfers alike. It showcases the country’s first and only
Buck Estate, Alfonso Cavite cable car system that provides magnificent views of the
Tel: (046) 413-2384 golf course and the countryside.
Royale Tagaytay is first and foremost a country club and the nine-hole layout is part of a larger Designed by renowned American golf architect Richard
leisure complex that has facilities for other sports like basketball, tennis, badminton, swimming, Bigler, the 18-hole Tagaytay Highlands Golf Course
bowling , driving range, billiards and table tennis. seamlessly blends man-made ingenuity with the natural
contours of the Tagaytay landscape, resulting in a variety
Described as a garden golf course, the flowers and plants create a relaxing atmosphere that of daring challenges like our 13th tee, which is situated no
complements a course with a total yardage of only 3079. There are two par-4s and they can be less than 84 meters above the green, and our 18th hole,
which poses the test of a 150-yard-wide gully.
easily reached with a long and accurate pop off the tee .
TAGAYTAY MIDLANDS GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB
SPLENDIDO TAAL RESIDENTIAL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Tagaytay City, Cavite
Tagaytay City, Cavite Tel: (046) 413-2693/483-0726
Tel: (02) 5194133 loc 202
Email Address: golf@tagaytayhighlands.com
Mobile: SMART – (+63 947) 8972120
GLOBE – (+ 63917) 5828225
Situated amidst a dense forest 1,000 feet above Taal Lake,
Email Address: inquiry@splendidotaal.com
the 400-Hectare Tagaytay Midlands Golf Club boasts of a
Championship golf course with a picture-perfect view of
This Greg Norman designed, 18-hole; par 72 all-weather championship golf course is a truly
the Taal Lake and volcano. Linking the Midlands and the
majestic course sprawled on a 152 hectare man-made valley nestled amidst the mountain ridges
Highlands is a 48-seater funicular transport system, unique
of the Grand Taal, with a dramatic view of the Taal Volcano and lake.
to the location, which takes passengers to their destination
while offering a panoramic view of Taal and the Midlands
Complex.

PONDEROSA LEISURE FARM, SILANG
Other Recreational Facilities Ponderosa Leisure Farms is a 53-hectare residential flower

garden community located in Silang, Cavite. It is another
"first of its kind" - a garden community with residential resort
features in the country.
PARADIZOO, MENDEZ
Adorned in rustic Mexican Spanish beauty, amenities
Paradizoo is a 10-hectare theme farm and includes Villa Ponderosa Clubhouse, El Refugio Meditation
zoo, located in mendez, cavite. It is a self- Garden, Campo Verde Campsite, the Las Rosas outdoor
sustained farm, as the animals are fed with the dining restaurant, and the Plaza Maravilla with its flower
grass and plants grown within the area. It is produce market, and food and retail stores. The Leisure
more of a farm than a zoo since most of the Farm features round-the-clock security as well as
animals are for livestock. Paradizoo holds an Maintenance and Care Services for hassle-free gardening.
agricultural festival with activities that includes,
Greyhound racing, cockfighting, animal
auction, educational tours, seminar on
SAN LAZARO LEISURE PARK, CARMONA
farming, gardening and fishing.
.
RESIDENCE INN ZOO, TAGAYTAY CITY
Residence Inn at Tagaytay City is famous for its Mini Zoo and its excellent location overlooking Taal
Lake. It is a remarkably fun place to be in. It has all the essential aspects of appreciating love for
animals. The animal collections were moderate in number but great enough to be appreciated by
all ages.
Residence Inn provides rooms for overnight accommodation. It also offers an ideal venue for
planning sessions, conferences and seminars. Each function room can accommodate a maximum
of twenty five (25) delegates. Each delegate is assured of a memorable experience uniquely
captured by Residence Inn’s great combination of location, accommodation, customer service,
and variety of amusement facilities. San Lazaro Leisure Park is the first "racing" facility in Asia. It is
a 77-hectare (190 acres) prime property located in
ANIMAL ISLAND MINI ZOO, ISLAND COVE, KAWIT Carmona, Cavite, about 36 kilometers south of Metro
Manila. The facility is managed by the Manila Jockey Club
Inc.
An actual working farm, where one can discover a multitude of flora and fauna, the Animal
Island has one of the most notable and largest zoos in Cavite. Attractions include a Butterfly The casino area is situated at the fourth floor of the
Farm, a Crocodile Farm and Monkey Island, and a Petting Zoo. Animal Island is home to different grandstand and is managed by Casino Filipino. The casino
species of reptiles, mammals, and birds. Inside the zoo, guests are given a chance to feed offers a splendid view of the sprawling racetrack, which
crocodiles, monkeys, and come face to face with ostriches, Bengal tigers, deer, bear cats, and can be compared to the best racing facilities in the world
rabbits. The Butterfly Farm pathways are lined with fragrant, colorful flowers. Regular visitors get to today.
see how the animals are bred and grown from birth to adulthood. Moreover, a variety of greenery
are grown and sold in the nursery.

CANYON RANCH (SAN LAZARO LEISURE PARK), CARMONA CAMP BENJAMIN, ALFONSO
Canyon Ranch is the only first-class, private residential community in the Philippines that is ideally Camp Benjamin or CB as all fondly call it is situated in
complimented with exceptional terrain, location and climate. It is situated in the most prime Barangay Taywanak, Alfonso. The place started with the
location in Carmona, Cavite, and is part of the sprawling 77-hectare San Lazaro Leisure Park. Its dream of a man, yes, named Benjamin. He envisioned a
high elevation provides stunning views of landmark surroundings. highly secured place where the soul of men can be
restored and trained towards godliness and service – a
Canyon Ranch perched on the foothills of Carmona Cavite and was built 10 storeys above learning facility at its core and a place of rest for the
ground. This master-planned community is spread out over 17 hectares of pristine land and offers battle weary. The man Benjamin died praying and saving
spectacular views of Laguna de Bay, Antipolo, Mount Makiling and the world-class Manila Jockey money for the facility but never saw it built.
Club.
CARMONA KART RACING CIRCUIT, CARMONA
Situated in Carmona, this Kart racing venue

hosts international racing competitions from
countries like Malaysia, Indonesia and
Thailand. During races families troupe the
venue who wish to experience adventure
and excitement. Race are scheduled but
everybody can visit the place anytime as
racing karts are available for rent and try
outs. Camp Benjamin is a hotel, resort, convention center,
campsite/team building haven, integrated farm and eco-
tourism facility in one. It is a center for wellness and
transformation, a learning and rejuvenation facility at its
PARA GLIDING SITE, CARMONA
core. All the facilities described coupled with well trained
and service oriented staff that restlessly drive to
Para Gliding Site is situated in Brgy Lantic, Carmona, Cavite in an open field. Philippine Paragliding
understand the clients’ challenges are used to offer the
Association discovered this place very ideal for paragliding. Season starts as soon as “hangin
most appropriate program for individual needs.
Amihan” comes during the last week of October and ends early April.
The flight will take about 15 minutes on air gliding along the areas of Carmona and the South THE COFFEE FARM HOUSE, ALFONSO
Expressway where one can experience the adrenalin rush.
The Coffee Farm House is a farm and garden located on
GRATCHI’S GETAWAY the peaceful outskirts of Tagaytay in Palumlum-Matagbak
Road, Palumlum, Alfonso. A serene setting of coffee trees
Gratchi’s Farm is a 6-hectare stretch of natural landscape conveniently located near Tagaytay and flowering plants creates the perfect ambiance for
area, five minutes away from Tagaytay-Calamba Road. Blessed with a wide range of natural relaxing stay. It has a country lifestyle homelike
features and refreshingly cool breeze of fresh mountain air, this farm resort is the perfect venue for atmosphere for family and friends and a more intimate
events, conferences, seminars, team-building activities, educational tours, workshops or simply for setting for seminar. The Coffee Farmhouse lets visitors
leisure, relaxation and wellness. The place’s man-made features allow visitors to take full experience a refreshingly new way to have a vacation.
advantage of its clean, green environment.

It has several recreational facilities that cover a wide range of interests like swimming, scooters, There is also the Tagaytay Ridge Zipline and Cable Car
basketball, bicycles, volleyball, darts, board games, table tennis, badminton, billiards, camping, located inside the Picnic Grove. It is a thrilling ride
swings & hammocks and gazebo bonfire sites. experience of soaring up to 300 feet above ground in an
approximately 60km/hr speed on a zipline course of 250
The Coffee Farm House is a family farm that prides itself for its quality coffee harvest. Guided meters long with the scenic Taal Lake and Volcano as
through the private orchard, guests will certainly enjoy its unique country lifestyle. Walking through backdrop.
rows of evergreen coffee trees, birds’ chirp can be overheard and fragrance of white coffee
flowers and the beauty of ripe berries can be savored. The tour is as much a sensory journey as an PEOPLE’S PARK IN THE SKY, TAGAYTAY CITY
educational one.
The Palace in the Sky was to be a presidential mansion and
TAGAYTAY PICNIC GROVE, TAGAYTAY CITY guest house of former Philippine president Ferdinand
Marcos and former first lady Imelda Marcos. It was not
Sightseeing and having picnics are the most popular activities to do when in Tagaytay. People completed because the Marcoses were overthrown in 1986
troop to Tagaytay usually on weekends to take a break from workloads. Many go to the Tagaytay
Picnic Grove with family and friends to get together and have a picnic, and enjoy the
picturesque and marvelous view of Taal Lake and Taal Volcano. Visitors can bring their own food
and just rent a cottage or picnic table inside. A barbeque place is also provided near the
cottages for people who would want to grill their foods. A restaurant and other food stands are
available inside the premises for
people who would not want to
bring their own food. The
Tagaytay Picnic Grove is also a
popular destination among
lovers because of the scenic
view of the Taal Volcano and as a result of the people's power revolution. It was since
the coastal towns of Batangas then converted into a park. It has been opened to the
and of course the fresh public and is now also known as People's Park in the Sky.
mountain breeze.
The park is an excellent vista point at over 2,100 feet above
Aside from sightseeing and sea level with a 360 degrees view of its surroundings. To its
picnics, the Tagaytay Picnic north is the Manila Bay, to the east is Laguna de Bay, to the
Grove also offers very west is the South China Sea, and to its south is the
affordable horseback riding picturesque Taal Lake and Taal Volcano. On a clear day,
activities both for kids and all of these can be viewed from the park and it has an
adults. There are available excellent vantage for photographers.
personnel to assist kids and adults who are not skillful in horseback riding.
The air seems to be cool even during the hot summer
An eco-adventure trail is also available for nature lovers inside the premises of Tagaytay Picnic months so the Palace in the Sky is also a good place to
Grove. This 404-meter Eco-Adventure trail provides a very good view of the Taal Volcano, relax and cool down. It would be best to be there during a
numerous plants and butterflies, and at the end is a view deck. Located at the midway of the trail clear sunny day to have the best views of its surroundings. It
is the hanging bridge. is the second most visited place in Tagaytay City behind

Picnic Grove and it also has a vantage view of the Tagaytay Highlands, Taal Lake, and Taal BALAY INDANG, INDANG
Volcano.
Balay Indang is a quiet and secluded bed and breakfast
CASINO FILIPINO – TAGAYTAY CITY inn as well as a regular retreat house inconspicuously
located in Indang, Cavite. Balay Indang…. is Ilokano for
One of the most popular casinos in the Philippines is located in Tagaytay City. It is situated in front Bahay…. and is a calm, quiet and relaxing resort. This vast
of Taal Vista Hotel. People from different places try their luck in this place when they are area had 17 rooms in around 4 different cottages. The
in Tagaytay City, still others would specifically head to Tagaytay City to play in this place. Aside place is like a garden in a farm with several small houses
from the many casino games offered in Casino Filipino Tagaytay, this place also offers its guests a prepared across a hectare of lot. There are several
lot of entertainment and places of fine dining. The place also holds special events like concerts of cavañas and cottages within pockets of garden as well as
local and foreign artists and charities. One will a swimming pool with a recreation or yoga area.
not miss the impressive Casino-Filipino in
Tagaytay as its structure has a very large
colorful crown that travelers can easily be HACIENDA ISABELLA, INDANG
seen when traveling on the roads of
Tagaytay. In front of the main lobby there is a
Owned by singer Kuh Ledesma, Hacienda Isabella was
beautifully landscaped small garden with a
named after her beautiful and equally talented daughter.
charming wishing well. People would love to
Hacienda
throw a few coins with their wishes on this well
Isabella is
for good luck before trying out their luck inside
a
the casino. Still others would just like to have
sprawling
their picture taken in this beautiful place.
4-hectare
bed and
SKY RANCH, TAGAYTAY CITY breakfast
property
Sky Ranch is a leisure park that is envisioned to be one of the definitive Tagaytay experiences for with an
local and foreign tourist alike. Rise within a prime 5-hectare property beside the Taal Vista Hotel, it is airy,
a complete day destination for families and groups of friends. It will offer activities such as elegant
horseback riding and Mini-amusement Park for kids. A varied selection of restaurant will provide white
dining with prime views of the famed Taal volcano. house, an
expansive garden and lawn, and adjacent verandahs.
Additionally, a spacious 2,000 sq. m. - plus The restaurant, open on weekends, serves a set menu
events tent will serve as a venue for rent for consisting mainly of salads and pastas. Using many of
various events such as conferences, exhibits, Kuh’s very own recipes, the menu reflects the relaxed, no-
concerts, expos, and even for social gatherings frills ambience of the place.
such as parties and reception.
The place boasts several farmhouses, complete with
fireplaces, to serve as cozy overnight retreats for couples
Ample paid parking spaces will be provided for or families who want to escape the city. Hacienda
visitors and guests. Dining can also be Isabella also has a huge garden for children to frolic in.
arranged at the numerous gazebos located
along the ridge.

GOURMET FARMS
THE NUSA DUA FARM ESTATE, TANZA Gourmet Farms is the first organic farm in the Philippines.
The Gourmet Farms, Inc complex in Silang, Cavite is a 12-
hectare facility where anyone can follow the journey of
This fertile 200-hectare residential farm features Balinese-inspired homes with expansive living
the coffee bean – from germination to brewing. This is also
spaces, as well as a backyard farms where one can nurture his own produce. At Nusa Dua,
where their best produce and dishes are offered, living up
everyone can enjoy the comforts of home and
to their farm-to-table concept.
the pleasures of hobby farming. The farm estate
will have a Balinese theme, thus the name Nusa
As the first organic farm in the country, its organically
Dua”. The word “Nusa Dua” means “authentic
grown greens and culinary herbs easily find their way in
paradise” or “beautiful place”.
Farming at Nusa Dua is for everybody; a

relaxing and enjoyable activity for kids and
adults alike. There are experts ready to teach
all the things one needs to know about farming,
with tools and equipment within reach. Nusa
Dua definitely brims with endless possibilities of
working the soil, from horticulture to aquaculture and other farming endeavors.
THE PUZZLE MANSION, TAGAYTAY CITY

hotels, cafes, and restaurants. From farm, only the freshest
and finest ingredients enter the manufacturing plant. This is
Nestled in the Tagaytay hills is a well-
where Gourmet produce their Kitchen Exclusives, a line of
kept secret - a bed and breakfast with a
various sauces, dips, and dressings that everybody have
special magnetic attraction: the biggest
learned to love. Thsey are available in Country Store,
collection of rare and popular puzzles of
supermarkets & groceries, and in other GF outlets.
a wide range of sizes, genres, sources,
subject matter and art forms.
The Dining Room at Gourmet Farms showcases the best
produce through Italian and Mediterranean dishes. It also
Spread over more than one-hectare of
has a roofdeck overlooking part of the pathway leading
property, this new tourist destination in
to the Al Fresco Garden and a distant view of the activity
Tagaytay also has a 400 square meter
along the highway. Special weekend lunch and dinner
function room that can accommodate
buffet set-ups that serve, among others, an exciting menu
400 guests, an infinity pool, 24 hour cafe,
called “Ang Bagong Pinoy,” present favorite Filipino
cable TV, Wi-Fi hot spot for net activity
classics like adobo, kare-kare, lechon kawali, sinigang,
and massage area. All these are set
and pakbet with a more cosmopolitan flavor using a
against a scenic backdrop of grass and
variety of culinary herbs grown in the farm.
a colorful riot of wildflowers growing in abundance and of course the cool, kind weather of
Tagaytay.

The place is also an events place that can

host wedding receptions, birthday parties,
and other big group celebrations.
Gourmet’s Café and Country Store at
Gourmet Farms offers a selection of Filipino-
Italian fusion breakfast meals, served with
fresh brewed Gourmet’s Coffee. Anyone
can enjoy shopping for the finest selection
of Gourmet Farms products including fresh
and roasted coffee, herbal teas, lettuce
and other organically grown greens, pesto
and lettuce chips, and a wide array of
sauces, dips, and dressings. It is also a popular stop for local pasalubongs and interesting souvenir
items.
SONYA’S GARDEN
Located just 10kms from Tagaytay, Sonya's garden is a

restaurant/bed and breakfast situated amidst a charming fragrant
English garden. Sonya’s Garden serves the most organic herbs and
world class cuisines. It also has a spa, country store and even its own
bakery where you can buy freshly baked bread. The service in the
restaurant is very good.
With its green surroundings plus the endearing flowers with different
colors, Sonya’s Garden turned from a simple home to a grandiose
events venue. The authenticity of their eco-friendly advocacy made
this place more interesting. Lovers of organic food will certainly enjoy
this place.

Table 6BC Department of Tourism (DOT) Accredited Tourism Establishments, Province of Cavite
ENTITY NAME LOCATION CLASSIFICATION TELEPHONE NUMBER WEB SITE/EMAIL ADDRESS
HOTELS
Tagaytay-Calamba Road, San Jose, www.discoveryhotels-

DISCOVERY COUNTRY SUITES Standard (046) 413-4567
Tagaytay City resorts.com
Arnoldous Rd., Maitim II East, www.emiramonagardenhotel.c

EMIRAMONA GARDEN HOTEL Economy (046) 413-4664
Tagaytay City om
Km. 55 Aguinaldo Highway, Maitim II

HOTEL DOMINIQUE Standard (046) 413-0531 www.hdtagaytay.com
East, Tagaytay City
Daang Luma, Kaybagal North,

HOTEL KIMBERLY TAGAYTAY Standard (046) 483-8888 www.hotelkimberlytag.com
Tagaytay City
Km. 60 General Aguinaldo Highway,

HOTEL MONTICELLO Economy (046) 413-1111
Kaybagal South, Tagaytay City
MICROTEL BY WYNDHAM – SOUTH South Forbes Golf City, Brgy. Incican,

Economy (049) 543-4886 www.microtelphilppines.com
FORBES Silang, Cavite
ONE TAGAYTAY PLACE HOTEL

Brgy. Sungay West, Tagaytay City Standard (046) 483-0111 www.onetagaytayplace.com
SUITES
SPLASH SUITES Brgy. Bagong Tubig, Tagaytay City Economy (0917) 568-0673
SUMMIT RIDGE TAGAYTAY Brgy. Maharlika West, Tagaytay City Standard (02) 240-6688 www.summitridge hotel.com
TAAL VISTA HOTEL Brgy. Kaybagal South, Tagaytay City First Class (046) 413-1000 www.taalvistahotel.com
VILLA IBARRA Brgy. Maharlika East, Tagaytay City Economy (046) 483-0770 www.villaibarra.com

TELEPHONE
ENTITY NAME LOCATION CUISINE WEB SITE/EMAIL ADDRESS
NUMBER
RESTAURANTS
Brgy. Silang Crossing West,
BALAY DAKO Filipino (046) 483-4847 meishaikh.balaydako@gmail.com
Tagaytay City
Brgy. Mendez Crossing East, balinsasayawrestaurant.silang@gma

BALINSASAYAW RESTAURANT Filipino (046) 850-5321
Tagaytay City il.com
Continen
bbuenaventura.antoniobreakfast@y
BREAKFAST AT ANTONIOS Brgy. Bagong Tubig, Tagaytay City tal (046) 413-0738
ahoo.com
Cuisine
Summit Ridge Promenade,
CLASSIC SAVORY TAGAYTAY (046) 413-1593 rob.savtagaytay@yahoo.com
Maharlika West, Tagaytay City
GREEN ATS RESTAURANT, INC. Brgy. Sambong, Tagaytay City Filipino (046) 413-0574 greenatsbulalohan@gmail.com
JOSEPHINE (TAGAYTAY) RESTAURANT

Brgy. Maharlika West, Tagaytay City Filipino (046) 413-1801 josephinetagaytay@gmail.com
CORP.
SANTIS DELICATESSEN Brgy. Buho, Silang, Cavite Swiss (049) 414-1694 wic@wenderberg.com
Brgy. Silang Crossing West,

TAALEÑA RESTAURANT Filipino (046) 413-2519 taalenaresto@yahoo.com.ph
Tagaytay City
Summit Ridge Promenade, Robinsons_tagaytay@shakeyspizza.c

SHAKEYS’S PIZZA RESTAURANT Pizza (0917) 637-5661
Maharlika West, Tagaytay City om
TOURIST INNS
CASA VERDE BOUTIQUE HOTEL & GARDEN Brgy. Bayan Luma III, Imus, Cavite (046) 471-1328 casaverdehotel@yahoo.com
COUNTRY CHATEAU HOTELIERS

Brgy. Maharlika West, Tagaytay City (046) 413-2378 countrychateauhotel@gmail.com
CORPORATION
Brgy. Silang Crossing East, Tagaytay

ECOHOTELS INC. (046) 899-4480 reservations@ecohotels.com.ph
City
KNIGHTS KO SUITES HOTEL Brgy. Tolentino East, Tagaytay City (0939) 901-6426 inquiry@knightskosuites.com
LAZEA TAGAYTAY INN Brgy. Tolentino East, Tagaytay City (046) 413-1773 lazeatagaytayinn@gmail.com

TELEPHONE
NUMBER
MALACO BED AND BREAKFAST Brgy. Kaybagal South, Tagaytay

(046) 413-2018 malacohotel@gmail.com
RESTAURANT City
Brgy. Mendez Crossing East,

PURA VIDA RESORT CORPORATION (046) 413-3848 puravidaresort@ymail.com
Tagaytay City
TAGAYTAY ECONO HOTEL Brgy. Tolentino East, Tagaytay City (046) 483-4284 tagaytayeconoinn@yahoo.com
Brgy. Mendez Crossing West,
TAGAYTAY HAVEN HOTEL (046) 483-0106 tagaytayhaven@yahoo.com
Tagaytay City
Brgy. Silang Crossing East, Tagaytay

THE THEODORE HOTEL (046) 483-0350 info@theodorehotel.com
City
VILLA MARINELLI BED AND BREAKFAST Brgy. San Jose, Tagaytay City (046) 413-1387 villamarinelli@yahoo.com
RESORTS
ISLAND COVE HOTEL & LEISURE PARK Covelandia Rd., Kawit, Cavite (046) 434-5273 malusamaco@islandcovephil.com
NURTURE WELLNESS VILLAGE Brgy. Maitim II West, Tagaytay City (0917) 548-3870 rod@nurture.com.ph
MOUNT SEA RESORT HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Marseilla St., Bagbag, Rosario, Cavite (046) 438-3777 info@mountsearesorts.com
MUSEUMS
PUZZLE MANSION Brgy. Asisan, Tagaytay City (0905) 225-0229 puzzlemansion@gmail.com
REX HABITAT AND CULTURAL DISPLAY AREA Blk 5 Lot 6 Cityview IV, Tanza, Cavite (02) 781-4696 lenlen.rexhabitat@gmail.com
ADVENTURE AND ECOTOURISM FACILITIES
sanlazaroleisurepark@manilajockey
SAN LAZARO LEISURE PARK Governor’s Drive, Carmona, Cavite (046) 430-2629
.com
AGRI-TOURISM FARMS/SITES
Aguinaldo Highway, Brgy. Buho, Silang,
GOURMET FARMS, INC. (046) 414-1049 gourmetfarms.eci@gmail.com
Cavite

TELEPHONE
NUMBER
MUSEUMS
PUZZLE MANSION Brgy. Asisan, Tagaytay City (0905) 225-0229 puzzlemansion@gmail.com
REX HABITAT AND CULTURAL DISPLAY AREA Blk 5 Lot 6 Cityview IV, Tanza, Cavite (02) 781-4696 lenlen.rexhabitat@gmail.com
ADVENTURE AND ECOTOURISM FACILITIES

SAN LAZARO LEISURE PARK Governor’s Drive, Carmona, Cavite (046) 430-2629 sanlazaroleisurepark@manilajockey.com
AGRI-TOURISM FARMS/SITES
Aguinaldo Highway, Brgy. Buho, Silang,

GOURMET FARMS, INC. (046) 414-1049 gourmetfarms.eci@gmail.com
Cavite

Countryside Tourism
With the advent of the Metro Tagaytay Program, it is
envisioned that there will be significant tourism
development programs on the way. The Caviteños’
warm affection, hospitality, diligence and persistent
determination to keep and enhance the countryside
landscapes thru multi-crop and selected farming
technologies have earned a high recognition for the
upland area of Cavite to be an excellent place for
“home stay program” which is categorically a
component of “Countryside Tourism.” This program
poses a very high potential to augment the tourism
industry in Cavite. Under this program, visitors are given
an opportunity to get a vigorous and enthusiastic stay
in the countryside during an agreed short period of
stay where farm owners serve as hosts and guides as
they willingly share their homes and their farm skills with
the visitors. Under the local government unit’s Adopt-
A-Farm Project, Coffee farms in Amadeo have
become perfect tourist destinations for coffee lovers
and interested farmers and researchers. Flower and
vegetable farms along the windy slopes of Tagaytay
Ridge, and in the fertile soils of Alfonso and Silang,
where an impressive variety of flowers bloom and crisp
green, plum tomatoes and other vegetables are
plenty, have also been identified and recognized by
the Department of Tourism as good stop-over points
and home stay areas.
can find in Asiong’s Restaurant, Cavite Republic, Malen’s
and much more eating places that serve those
mouthwatering dishes. There are also fine dining
Best Buy Souvenir Items and Home Grown Products restaurants that can cater to the needs of high end
Cavite’s home-grown products and native delicacies perfectly complete the guests’ visit in the markets such as Antonio’s, Massimo’s, Cliffhouse Inn.
province. Along their exciting travel, lots of grand restaurants and simple eating houses which offer
flavorful dishes and delicacies can fully catch everybody’s sense of taste. Travelers can dine at Along the major roads of the province are stands selling
Mushroom Burger House, Josephine’s Restaurant, Max’s Restaurant, Dencio’s, Santi’s Deli, Viewsite, varieties of local fruits, greenhouse flowers and
Bag of Beans and in other food chains along Tagaytay Ridge. Meanwhile, visitors especially organically-grown vegetables. Home decors, native bags
vegetarians, prefer to take the delicious, fresh salads and other dishes made with ingredients and other handcrafted products are also sold in shops in
straight from the backyard farms at Gourmet Café in Silang and Sonya’s Garden in Alfonso. There the major thoroughfares. Meanwhile, health and beauty
are also restaurants running on the coastal towns which serve fresh and hearty seaside fares. For products made from honey bee pollen and other
people who want to experience Vietnamese cuisines, BAWAIS Restaurant is the place to visit which
offers authentic Vietnamese food and other varieties. To experience Europe, one can try visiting
Chateau Hestia just 20 meters away from Bawais, a must try is their wide array of sausages, wines
and delectable pizza . Another experience to try is the taste of authentic Cavite dishes that one

honeybee products are readily available at Ilog Maria Honeybee Farms in Silang. The seaside the fact that this tasty treats can be enjoyed, buying
towns also catch the likings of sea-food lovers for their live oysters (talaba), mud crab (alimango), cookies from the Pink Sisters will also contribute in
mussels and smoked fish (tinapa). For those busy hands, Cavite offers pottery-making in Silang, helping the maintenance of the convent.
experience the hands on the wheel to make your own handcrafted pots, cups, vases, wind
chimes, and ceramic décor that will truly amaze everyone. Cruising along Governor’s drive down Samala Rice Cakes or more popularly called Bibingka
to the municipality of Carmona, one will find the big producer of handmade and machine made Samala is one of the most popular delicacy proudly
bolo owned and maintained by the Hebron Brothers. A wide variety will pop out of one’s eyes Cavite City made. It is made of glutinous rice, coconut
inside the store. Produced products are distributed all over the country as far as Nueva Ecija and milk and sugar. It comes in two flavors, the traditional
Bicol to name a few. “malagkit” and “pinipig”. The "gata" [coco milk] is
flavorful enough that can be distinctively tasted,
Finally Cavite’s unique blend of coffee, mango wine, vinegar, virgin coconut oil and dragon fruits, yummy and mouthwatering, although too sweet for
which are currently processed to produce health products, can genuinely hook the taste of visitors fairy tooth. It is the most famous “pang-regalo” of the
giving them full of life and spirits as they jaunt around the province. Caviteños when visiting friends. It is also popular to
serve on parties and celebrations.
And if visiting Tagaytay, one should not expect any shopping mall like Robinson's or SM anywhere
within the city because there's none. Tourists mostly flock here due to the cold and crisp climate
which is only an hour and a half away from the bustling Metro Manila. Although, shopping malls
are almost non-existent in Tagaytay, it cannot be said that shopping here is not pleasurable. Most
of the goodies that can be found here are consumables like;
1. Fruits and Vegetables - Along the highway within the main road of Tagaytay, a short line of
fresh fruits and vegetables at a reasonable price. Tagaytay fruits and vegetables are known to
be really fresh because of the cold climate in the city which further enhances the feature and
flavor of the fruits and vegetables such as pineapples, bananas, mangoes, guyabanos and
other fresh commodities, either to be brought home or to be munched along the way.
2. Buco Tarts, Buco Pies and assorted pastries - Tagaytay has two popular places to get these
yummy goodies: Rowena's and Amira's Buco Tart Haus. Both pastry shops sell delicious and
fresh, homemade buco pies and tarts which are made from real coconut flesh slices. Aside
from buco, their pies and tarts also come in other variants like pineapple, ube, mango, apple
and the ube yummy egg tarts. Take-away goodies like boat tarts, tamarind preserves and
assorted biscuits can also be found within these two establishments. A definite must-visit place
especially if you have a sweet tooth.
3. Good Shepherd Convent Ube Jam - Originally from Baguio City, the ube jam from Good
Shepherd Convent which is made by the nuns from Tagaytay is also a popular must-buy.
Although they say that the original ones from Baguio is still the best, the ones from Tagaytay is
also equally delicious and well-known especially to locals who's craving for an ube jam without
heading for a grueling 5-7 hour trip going to Baguio. Quality is assured in each bottle of ube
jam as they are made really fresh and uncapped upon purchase. The nuns from the store will
explain when can to seal the bottles.
4. Pink Sisters' Angel Cookies - Angel cookies are delicious cookies which literally melts in the
mouth and the nuns from the Pink Sisters Convent in Tagaytay are an expert in making these.
For those who frequently visit Tagaytay or to first-timers, this is a favorite must-buy. Aside from

about 2,188.5195 kilometers, of which about 19.63% or 429.6080 kilometers
Chapter 7. Infrastructure Sector were classified as national roads, while 369.6810 kilometers or 16.89% are
provincial roads. Furthermore, city/municipal roads comprised 13.19% or
288.5864 kilometers and about 50.29% or 1,100.6441 kilometers are barangay
roads. By type of pavement, it is noted that 63.61% or 1,392.1312 kilometers
Infrastructure and Utilities of these roads are paved with concrete while 368.4765 kilometers or 16.84%
are paved with asphalt. In addition, unpaved roads comprised 19.55% or
Infrastructure refers to the basic physical and organizational structures needed for 427.9118 kilometers (Table 7A_).
the operation of a society or enterprise, or the services and facilities necessary for
an economy to function. It can be generally defined as the set of interconnected Bridge connects roads in different cities and municipalities of the province.
structural elements that provide a framework supporting an entire structure of These are also classified as to national, provincial, city/municipal and
development. The term typically refers to the technical structures that support a barangay. Length totaled to 6,615.92 linear meters.
society, such as roads, bridges, water supply, sewers, electrical grids,
telecommunications, and so forth, and can be defined as "the physical Table 7A Total Length of Roads and Bridges by Classification Province of
components of interrelated systems providing commodities and services essential Cavite: 2015
to enable, sustain, or enhance societal living conditions (Wikipedia)". Road Length
Road/Bridge
Paved Unpaved Road Bridge
Classification
Road Transport Concrete Asphalt Gravel Earth fill (km) (lm)
National 171.3601 258.2479 429.6080 3,050.57
The transportation system in the province of Cavite is predominantly land-based, of Provincial 282.7480 44.7950 42.1380 369.6810 1,078.05
which the main transport mode is road-based. The roads are classified into
City/Municipal 235.0085 43.5762 0.1000 9.9017 288.58.64 889.70
national, provincial, city/municipal, and barangay roads. The national roads form
part of the trunk line systems and are connected by provincial roads from one Barangay 703.0146 21.8574 105.9358 269.8363 1,100.6441 1,597.60
city/municipality to another, and the city/municipal roads interlink barangays. Total 1,392.1312 368.4765 148.1738 279.7380 2,188.5195 6,615.92
Source: Special Projects Division, PPDO, Trece Martires City
The province is accessible by various land-based vehicles from Manila and other
nearby provinces and cities. It may be reached through public utility jeepneys and
buses taking the major entrances and exits: the Aguinaldo Boulevard (Manila- Motor Vehicle Registration
Cavite Coastal Road) via Coastal Road Extension and via Talaba, Bacoor, South
Luzon Expressway (SLEX) in Carmona, the Aguinaldo Highway (Batangas-Alfonso- Registered motor vehicles are classified into cars, utility vehicles (UV), sports
Tagaytay Road), the Zapote-Las Piñas Road, the Sta. Rosa-Tagaytay Road, and the utility vehicle (SUV), trucks, buses, motorcycles/tricycles and trailers and its
Alabang-Molino via Daang Hari Road. registration is under the jurisdiction of the Land Transportation Office (LTO),
being the agency of the Philippine government that handles all matters
In 2011, the Cavite Expressway (CAVITEX) was opened, which lessened the heavy regarding license for drivers, car registration, renewal of these documents
volume of vehicles on Aguinaldo. Last July 1, 2013, the Kaybiang Tunnel, the and more, which comprise all sorts of land transportation vehicles
country's longest underground highway tunnel at 300 meters was opened along (www.ltophilippines.com).
the Ternate-Nasugbu Road piercing through Mt. Pico De Loro's north ridge that
shortens the travel time from Manila to the western coves of Cavite and Nasugbu, Table 7B presents that based on the data gathered from LTO, Region IV-A,
Batangas (Wikipedia). (CALABARZON) Lipa City, Batangas, the total number of registered motor
vehicles in Cavite reached 251,328 in 2015. This figure is equivalent to a
1.79% increase compared to 2014 data of 246,919 units. It was noted that
Roads and Bridges motorcycles/tricycles contributed the highest vehicle registration with
52.57% of the total or 132,119 units while utility vehicles ranked second with
Based on the data consolidated by the Special Projects Division of the Provincial 26.52%% or 66,658 units. Trailers have the least registration with only 0.07% or
Planning and Development Office, Cavite, the province’s road network comprised 164 units.

Table 7B Number of Registered Motor Vehicles by Type, Province of Cavite: 2015 As presented also on the table, Kawit
Licensing Center contributed the
Number of Vehicle Registration
Among the four (4) Land highest percentage share with 29.64%
City of Tagaytay City of Transportation District and Extension of the total issuances or 64,957 while
Kawit
Type of Vehicle Imus City Dasmariñas Total Offices in the province, the highest Tagaytay City Extension Office
District followed next registered at 28.56% or
District Extension Extension registration was recorded at Kawit
Office District Office with 32.66% or 82,081 62,595 issuances. Furthermore, City of
Office Office Office
Cars 12,837 10,728 9,188 5,446 38,199 units followed by City of Imus District Imus District Office has 55,375
Utility Vehicles 22,556 17,870 17,957 8,275 66,658 Office having 75,073 units or 29.87%. In issuances or 25.27% while the least
Sports Utility Vehicles 3,957 3,014 2,506 1,511 10,988 addition, Tagaytay City Extension number of issuances with 16.53% or
Trucks 782 1,055 893 219 2,949 Office recorded a total of 50,072 units 36,232 was registered at City of
Buses 14 125 100 12 251 or 19.92% while the City of Dasmariñas Dasmariñas Extension Office.
Motorcycles/Tricycles 34,849 49,222 19,412 28,636 132,119 Extension Office has a total registration
Trailers 78 67 16 3 164 of 44,102 units or 17.55% share. Of the three types of driver’s license,
Total 75,073 82,081 50,072 44,102 251,328 non-professional license contributed
Source: Land Transportation Office, Region IV-A, Lipa City, Batangas the highest share of 33.75% (73,760)
while student permit and professional
Licenses driver’s license was registered at
33.64% (73,519) and 32.61% (71,280),
A driver’s license is an official document authorizing an individual to drive a motorized vehicle in the Philippines. The Land respectively.
Transportation Office issues three types of driver’s licenses: student permit, non-professional and professional driver’s
license. Conductors permit was also being issued by LTO. A student permit is an official document authorizing a person to The data on license and permit issued
operate a motorized vehicle in the presence of a duly licensed driver. A non-professional driver’s license is an official are also classified according to the
document authorizing a person to operate private vehicles in a private capacity, not for the purpose of earning type of application, namely new and
compensation. A professional driver’s license is an official document authorizing a person to operate a private or public renewal. Out of 219,159 issuances,
utility vehicle for the purpose of earning compensation. A conductor’s permit is an official document authorizing a person 49.10% or 107,610 are new
to assist the driver of a public utility vehicle in order to ensure the safety of its passengers and/or cargo applications while 50.90% or 111,549
(www.gov.ph/services/driverslicense/Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines). applied for renewal.
Data on driver’s licenses and permits issued obtained from the said agency posted a total of 219,159 issuances by which
218,559 are driver’s license while 600 are conductors permit (Table 7C).
Table 7C Number of Driver's Licenses and Permits Issued by District and Extension Office, Province of Cavite: 2015
Driver's License Total
Student Conductors Permit Driver's
Professional Non-Professional Licenses
Agency Permit
Total and
Sub- Sub-
New Renewal New Renewal New New Renewal Total Permits
Total Total
Issued
Tagaytay City
Extension Office 5,190 18,025 23,215 12,477 10,097 22,574 16,471 62,260 156 179 335 62,595
City of Imus District
Office 17,319 17,319 13,494 13,494 24,510 55,323 52 52 55,375
Dasmariñas
Extension Office 11,039 11,039 21 9,611 9,632 15,543 36,214 18 18 36,232
Kawit Licensing
Center 1,289 18,418 19,707 14,858 13,202 28,060 16,995 64,762 100 95 195 64,957
Total 6,479 64,801 71,280 27,356 46,404 73,760 73,519 218,559 256 344 600 219,159
Source: Land Transportation Office, Regional Office No. IV-A (CALABARZON), Lipa City

Communication
Table 7D Operating Radio Stations, Province of Cavite: 2015
People communicate with each other by writing letters, sending telegrams, radio, television,
Operating Agency Transmitter & Studio Call-Sign
computer technology, newspapers, magazines and pamphlets; messages can be sent by
telegram, facsimile machine (FAX) and E- mail (Electronic mail) for business trade and other I. AM BROADCASTING
services. Delta Broadcasting System Manila-Cavite Road, San DWXI - AM
Rafael III, Noveleta
Communication is a two-way process of reaching mutual understanding, in which
II. FM BROADCASTING
participants not only exchange information, news, ideas and feelings but also create and De La Salle University JFH Building, DLSU DWSU - FM
share meaning. In general, communication is a means of connecting people or places. In Campus, City of
business, it is a key function of management--an organization cannot operate without Dasmarinas, Cavite
communication between levels, departments and employees. Nowadays, electronic
Source: National Telecommunications Commission (NTC), Region IV-A, Batangas City
communication is an efficient way to deliver mass messages to various people. Companies
typically use it to communicate with customers and the general public, by creating
different channels that fit their target markets. Electronic communication is also a fast way
to contact people from other parts of the globe. Examples of electronic communication Table 7E Registered Radio Groups and Location, Province of
Cavite: 2015
include online chat, emails, text messages, social networks and web conferences
(www.businessdictionary.com). Name of Group/Club Location of Base Station
In addition to telephone services and cellular mobile telephone system providers available I. Amateur Radio Group
in Cavite, radio has also proven to be an effective development communication channel. Cavite Amateur Communication Alvaran Compound, St. Charbel, South
Over the past decades, radio is also acknowledged as the primary source of news and the Enthusiast, Inc. (DXI-ACE) Executive VII, City of Dasmariñas, Cavite
most pervasive, persuasive, and credible medium (www.ncca.gov.ph).
Communications World of Amateur A & V Soriano M.D. Bldg., 178 , Zapote ,
Phils., Inc. City of Bacoor, Cavite
Based on record from National Telecommunications Commission (NTC), Region IV-A,
Batangas City, there are two (2) radio stations operating in the province, the Delta II. Civic Radio Group
Broadcasting System and De La Salle University while there are registered radio groups that 79 CBR Civic Radio Group, Inc. Blk 3 Lot 20 St. Martin de Porres Villa,
help the community especially at times of disasters, one of which is the Public Assistance for Bayan Luma, City of Imus, Cavite
Rescue, Disaster & Support Services (PARDSS) Foundation International, Inc. (Tables 7D & Kabalikat Civicom, Inc. (Cavite Daang Bukid, City of Bacoor, Cavite
7E). Provincial Council)
285 Capt. Villareal St., Caridad, Cavite
City
Other means of communication is through letter writing and the Philippine Postal
Kabalikat Civicom, Inc. (Cavite Blk 4 Lot 36, Poblacion I, Gen. Mariano
Corporation, abbreviated as PHLPost, is the government-owned and controlled corporation
Chapter) Alvarez, Cavite
responsible for providing postal services in the Philippines (Wikipedia). Data gathered from
PHLPost, Office of the Postmaster General, Manila revealed that despite the existence of United Muslim & Christian Riverside Blk 41, Lot 15 Datu Esmael, City of
modern means of communications, like cellular phones and the social network, there are Community Association , Inc. Dasmariñas, Cavite
still domestic and international mails being handled by post offices located in every (UMCRC) Sagip Ilog Volunteer
Association, Inc.
city/municipality of the province. Volume of these mails is shown in Table 7F.
Public Assistance For Rescue , Maragondon & Ternate
It is noted that the municipality of Gen. E. Aguinaldo received their letters thru the Disaster and Support Services
municipality of Alfonso while the letters for the municipalities of Magallanes, Maragondon (PARDSS) Foundation International,
and Ternate are delivered at the municipality of Naic (Post Office, Alfonso). Inc. (Maragondon & Ternate
Chapter)
As defined, posted mails are mails received from windows, counters, lobby drop boxes and Concerned Brotherhood Comm. 179 Ligas II, City of Bacoor; Blk 4 Lot 10
Group, Inc. GreenTown Villas 2, Bayanan, City of
street boxes while delivered mails are mails distributed in the locality through letter carriers Bacoor
through the use of post office (P.O.) boxes (www.nscb.gov.ph). Source: National Telecommunications Commission (NTC), Region IV-A, Batangas City

Table 7F Volume of Mails Posted and Delivered by Post Office, Province of Cavite: 2015
Posted Delivered Power
Post Office Total Total
Domestic International Domestic International
1st District 61,854 12,881 74,735 553,199 11,569 564,768 Manila Electric Company or Meralco is the
Philippines' largest electric power distribution
Cavite City Post Office 31,367 5,669 37,036 100,416 5,669 106,085
company which provides power to 5.5 6 million
Kawit Post Office 7,096 1,494 8,590 96,320 582 96,902 consumers in 35 cities and 76 municipalities,
Noveleta Post Office 4,908 1,408 6,316 29,250 1,341 30,591 including Metro Manila, the provinces of Rizal,
Rosario Post Office 18,483 4,310 22,793 327,213 3,977 331,190 Cavite and Bulacan, and parts of the provinces of
2nd District 134,243 10,549 144,792 1,348,441 6,001 1,354,442 Pampanga, Batangas, Laguna and Quezon
City of Bacoor Post Office 113,572 3,698 117,270 834,098 3,422 837,520 (www.jgsummit.com.ph/meralco).
Molino Post Office 20,671 6,851 27,522 514,343 2,579 516,922
3rd District 289,391 16,283 305,674 1,102,147 16,048 1,118,195 All towns down to all barangays of Cavite have
City of Imus Post Office 273,215 13,945 287,160 1,100,087 13,927 1,114,014 access to electric power supplied by Meralco thus
Bahayang Pag-asa Post giving the province’s energization rate of 100%.
Office 16,176 2,338 18,514 2,060 2,121 4,181
4th District 46,592 9,772 56,364 582,904 9,340 592,244 Data gathered from this agency indicates that the
City of Dasmariñas Post
9,931 2,827 12,758 16,564 2,481
consolidated number of customer expanded to a
Office 19,045 total of 811,435 customers, 5.21% higher than in
City of Dasmariñas Central 2014 data of 771,262 customers. Residential
Market Post Office
35,182 5,837 41,019 564,828 5,843 570,671 customers accounted for 93.59% totaling to
FCIE Post Office 430 140 570 1,276 48 1,324 759,382 while commercial customers was
Robinson Post Office 1,049 968 2,017 236 968 1,204 registered at 6.24% or 50,601. Furthermore,
5th District 88,261 10,501 98,762 825,106 6,808 831,914 industrial and streetlight customers totaled to 683
Carmona Post Office 23,215 2,047 25,262 78,209 1,721 79,930 and 769, respectively. These accounted for less
Gen. Mariano Alvarez Post than 1% of total customer count (Table 7G).
Office 11,407 1,774 13,181 174,062 1,607 175,669
Silang Post Office 53,639 6,680 60,319 572,835 3,480 576,315 Table 7H shows the existing substation in the
6th District 86,109 47,491 133,600 1,030,635 6,894 1,037,529 province and its location. A substation is a part of
Amadeo Post Office 5,658 138 5,796 79,275 129 79,404 an electrical generation, transmission, and
distribution system. Substations transform voltage
City of Gen. Trias Post Office 31,457 2,645 34,102 142,878 2,591 145,469
from high to low, or the reverse, or perform any of
Manggahan Post Office 12,382 3,753 16,135 134,533 851 135,384
several other important functions. Between the
Tanza Post Office 12,341 39,553 51,894 416,897 1,873 418,770
generating station and consumer, electric power
Trece Martires City Post
Office 24,271 1,402 25,673 257,052 1,450 258,502 may flow through several substations at different
voltage levels (Wikipedia).
7th District 148,202 18,561 166,763 768,201 16,266 784,467
Alfonso Post Office 7,256 692 7,948 30,612 692 31,304
Meralco’s electric capital projects (ECPs) were
Indang Post Office 16,947 1,210 18,157 75,603 1,221 76,824
designed to meet growth in power demand and
Naic Post Office 26,790 2,412 29,202 274,006 1,801 275,807 enhance customer experience, as well as improve
Mendez Post Office 2,083 766 2,849 33,895 626 34,521 the distribution system ensuring reliability, power
Tagaytay City Post Office 95,126 13,481 108,607 354,085 11,926 366,011 quality, and resiliency in the face of natural
Total 854,652 126,038 980,690 6,210,633 72,926 6,283,559 calamities and other contingencies
Source: Philippine Postal Corporation, Office of the Postmaster General, Manila (www.manilatimes.net).
The details of 2015 electric capital projects for the

province of Cavite are shown in Table 7I.

Table 7G Number of Customers by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
Substation Location
Number of Customers
City/Municipality
Residential Commercial Industrial Streetlight Total Imus Substation Aguinaldo Highway, Anabu, City of Imus
1st District 64,283 6,106 16 34 70,439 Puerto Azul Substation Puerto Azul, Ternate
Cavite City 18,408 1,842 2 2 20,254 Silang Substation Aguinaldo Highway, San Vicente, Silang
Kawit 17,944 1,778 8 23 19,753 Tagaytay Substation Aguinaldo Highway, Buho, Silang
Noveleta 9,892 936 1 5 10,834 Tagaytay West Substation National Road, Maharlika West, Tagaytay City
Rosario 18,039 1,550 5 4 19,598 Tanza Substation National Road, Amaya, Tanza
2nd District 112,527 7,816 41 146 120,530 TMC II Substation National Road, Tanauan (Quintana), Tanza
City of Bacoor 112,527 7,816 41 146 120,530 Dasmariñas Substation* Aguinaldo Highway, San Agustin I, City of Dasmariñas
3rd District 105,826 6,702 44 95 112,667 Rosario Substation* Along Gen. Trias Drive, Rosario
City of Imus 105,826 6,702 44 95 112,667 Ternate Substation* Along Governor's Drive, Ternate
4th District 136,568 8,787 140 124 145,619 *NGCP-owned substation
City of Dasmariñas 136,568 8,787 140 124 145,619 Source: Meralco, Ortigas Avenue, Pasig City
5th District 92,828 6,180 313 93 99,414
Carmona 21,089 1,597 202 40 22,928 Table 7I Electric Capital Projects, Province of Cavite: 2015
Gen. Mariano Alvarez 24,746 1,267 9 11 26,033
Silang 46,993 3,316 102 42 50,453 Project Name Objective
6th District 162,135 8,168 116 153 170,572
Amadeo 6,872 390 1 7,263 Subtransmission Projects
City of Gen. Trias 78,856 3,286 63 87 82,292
Tanza 44,765 2,956 20 47 47,788 Construction of Dasmariñas - To provide switching flexibility to both Bacoor
Trece Martires City 31,642 1,536 32 19 33,229 Imus 115 kV Line and Imus substations through the second 115
kV source from Dasmariñas substation and to
7th District 85,215 6,842 13 124 92,194
increase the reliability of the existing 115 kV
Alfonso 10,861 967 2 15 11,845 system by providing a link between Dasmariñas
Gen. Aguinaldo 3,394 205 1 3,600 and Zapote 230 kV -115 kV substations.
Indang 12,703 888 2 5 13,598
Magallanes 3,411 204 7 3,622 Rebuilding portion of To provide additional capacity to meet the
Dasmariñas - Imus 115 kV Line increasing power demand in City of
Maragondon 5,717 511 6,228
Dasmariñas, Trece Martires City, City of Gen.
Mendez 6,117 419 3 6,539 Trias, Rosario and adjacent towns in Cavite
Naic 20,427 1,539 4 29 21,999
Tagaytay City 19,431 1,937 2 63 21,433 Substation Projects
Ternate 3,154 172 2 2 3,330
Total 759,382 50,601 683 769 811,435 Installation of 34.5kV Metalclad To improve switching flexibility and better
Source: Meralco, Ortigas Avenue, Pasig City Switchgear at Dasmariñas 83 reliability in the area of City of Dasmariñas and
MVA transformer owned by will partially unload Imus substation.
Meralco
Table 7H Existing Power Substations, Province of Cavite: 2015
Distribution Projects
Substation Location Partial conversion of Tanza 38ZW To convert a portion of Tanza 38ZW feeder
to 20kV/34.5 kV Phase 2 (Amaya from13.8 kV to the standard 34.5 kV distribution
Abubot Substation Aguinaldo Hi-way, Abubot, City of Dasmariñas 1) to address its limited tieing capability that
Amadeo Substation Provincial Road, Banaybanay, Amadeo causes unserved demand during contingency.
Bacoor Substation Aguinaldo Highway, Habay, City of Bacoor
FCIE Substation Langkaan, City of Dasmariñas
Gateway Substation Gateway Business Park, Javalera, City of Gen. Trias
Lakeview Industrial Corp., Kabilang Baybay, Gen.
GMA Substation Mariano Alvarez

Project Name Objective clean and safe water. It is being provided by Maynilad Water Services,
Inc. also known as Maynilad, a water and waste water services provider
Partial conversion of Tanza 38ZW to To convert a portion of Tanza 38ZW feeder from13.8 kV to of cities and municipalities of the National Capital Region that forms the
20kV/34.5 kV Phase 3 (Julugan) the standard 34.5 kV distribution to address its limited tieing
West Zone and some parts of Cavite which include City of Imus, City of
capability that causes unserved demand during
contingency. Bacoor, Cavite City and the municipalities of Noveleta, Kawit and
Rosario. (Wikipedia).
Flexibility improvement of Imus 423WK To reduced unserved demand of Imus power transformer
bank no. 2. This project will benefit customers in some
portions of City of Imus. Moreover, the municipalities of Mendez, Indang, Silang, Gen. Mariano
Partial conversion of Imus 34WK to To reduce the impact of power interruption that affects the
Alvarez, Maragondon, Tanza, Carmona, Amadeo, Gen. E. Aguinaldo,
20kV/34.5 kV Phases 2 & 3 residential and commercial customers served by circuit City of Dasmariñas, Tagaytay City and Trece Martires City are being
Imus 34WK due to its ageing oil circuit breaker. supplied by water districts. Likewise, there are private corporations
operating as water service providers in the province like General Trias
Construction of Bacoor 424 WX - Imus To improve the switching flexibility of Bacoor and Imus
Water Corporation in City of Gen. Trias, Naic Water System Corporation in
424 WK tie line circuits during emergency and scheduled interruptions.
Naic and Western Cavite Water Supply and Service Corporation in
Flexibility improvement of Dasmariñas To improve the switching flexibility of Dasmariñas circuits Ternate while the municipal governments of Alfonso and Magallanes
43DA and 41DA during emergency and scheduled interruptions.
manage their respective water supply systems. Table 7J shows the
Source: Meralco, Ortigas Avenue, Pasig City number of customers served and the residential water rate schedule of
each water service providers. For the water districts, the minimum
Water Supply charge (first 10 cubic meters) ranges from P163.00 in Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Water District to P280.00 in Gen. Mariano Alvarez Water District. For LGUs
Access to safe drinking water is not only essential for the promotion and protection of and private corporations, the minimum charge ranges from P50.00 (1st 8
public health but is a basic human right. Provision of safe water supply prevents the cu.m.) in Alfonso to P144.37 in Western Cavite Water Supply & Services,
transmission of waterborne pathogens and reduces the exposure of individuals to Ternate while Maynilad Water Services, Inc. charges P144.37 for the first
chemical and physical hazards that could be ingested through contaminated drinking 10 cubic meters.
water (www.doh.gov.ph). Generally, the entire province of Cavite has access to
Table 7J Number of Customers Served and Residential Water Rates by Water Service Providers, Province of Cavite: 2015
Number of Customers Served Residential Water Rates
Water Agency Semi- Block Minimum Charge Price per cubic meter
Residential Commercial Industrial Institutional Government Total
Commercial Faucet/Others (1st 10 cu.m.) 11-20 21-30
Alfonso Waterworks Office 1,291 76 9 1,376 50.00* 10.00 10.00
Magallanes Waterworks Office 3,245 80 46 3,371 150.00 15.50 16.50
Maynilad Water Services, Inc. 90,172 1,885 2,079 55 51 53 94,295 144.37 17.83 33.52
Naic Water Supply Corp. 5,993 5,993 120.00 10.00 10.00
Western Cavite Water Supply 1,243 5 1,248 144.00 15.50 16.50
& ServicesWater
Amadeo Corp.District 6,530 76 25 44 6,675 211.00 26.00 28.00
Carmona Water District 11,008 262 60 11,330 238.60 26.20 29.00
Dasmariñas Water District 99,239 987 16,019 265 552 117,062 173.00 20.80 24.95
Gen. Aguinaldo Water District 2,511 94 134 9 2,748 163.00 17.30 19.70
Gen. Trias Water Corporation
GMA Water District 14,603 179 494 45 15,321 280.00 29.65 32.35
Indang Water District 6,534 190 201 55 6,980 188.00 22.25 24.90
Maragondon Water District 3,062 32 270 22 3,386 168.00 18.00 19.50
Mendez Water District 4,220 155 1 4,376 195.00 21.50 24.00
Silang Water District 32,685 887 474 117 34,163 229.00 25.00 28.00
Tagaytay City Water District 13,043 978 72 108 72 14,273 254.00 28.00 31.00
Tanza Water District 10,562 346 40 10,948 180.00 18.30 19.45
Trece Martires City Water District 20,313 386 149 20,848 170.00 18.25 19.55
Total 326,254 6,613 19,696 55 123 1,019 633 354,393
*1st 8 cu.m. Source: Special Projects Division, Provincial Planning & Development Office, Trece Martires City
Irrigation Communal Irrigation System (CIS) has a total firmed-up service area of 983.00 hectares
serving the municipalities of Kawit, Gen. E. Aguinaldo, Ternate, Maragondon, Carmona,
Based on data from National Irrigation Administration (www. Silang, Gen. Mariano Alvarez, Naic, Magallanes and the City of Bacoor. Out of the total,
nia.gov.ph), there are three categories of irrigation systems: national, 449 hectares are operational while 534 hectares are non-operational. Farmer
communal, and private. National irrigation systems (NIS) are large and beneficiaries were registered at 379 (Table 7L).
medium schemes. These are basically operated and maintained by
NIA where beneficiaries are charged irrigation service fee for the Table 7K National Irrigation System, Province of Cavite: 2015
services rendered in the delivery of water. In the 1980s, joint Firmed – Up Service Area (FUSA)
management of portions of national systems with irrigators City/ (Hectares) Farmer
System
associations (IA) was effected. Municipality Non- Beneficiaries
Total Operational
Operational
Communal irrigation systems (CIS) are small-scale schemes and Naic Estate 2,661.00 2,151.00 513.00 1,851
constructed with the participation of farmer-beneficiaries thru their Mabacao Pump Maragondon 35.00 35.00 35
IAs. The operation and maintenance (O&M) of CIS is turned over to Kay-Akle River
IAs upon project completion subject to a cost recovery arrangement. Irrigation System (RIS) Maragondon 385.00 299.00 86.00 257
Farmers amortize the chargeable cost for a period not exceeding 50 Kay-Akle RIS Ternate 18.00 18.00 0.00 14
years at 0% interest. The repayment scheme is pre-arranged and Balayungan RIS Ternate 22.00 22.00 0.00 13
acceptable to both NIA and the IA. Another scheme is the payment Balayungan RIS Maragondon 207.00 207.00 0.00 128
of 30% equity equivalent to 30% of the total direct cost which is to be Balayungan RIS Naic 1,317.00 1,128.00 189.00 831
paid within one year. Culong-Culong RIS Naic 475.00 347.00 128.00 397
Sahing RIS Naic 202.00 130.00 72.00 176
Private irrigation systems are those constructed, operated and Sta. Cruz de Malabon
Estate 1,748.00 1,188.00 560.00 655
maintained by private individuals or groups with or without technical
Tres Cruzes RIS Tanza 573.00 512.00 61.00 172
assistance by NIA or other government agencies.
Matanda RIS Tanza 1,175.00 676.00 499.00 483
NIA Cavite Report San Francisco de
Malabon Estate 2,447.00 1,043.00 1,404.00 1,316
Cavite Friar Lands Irrigation Systems (CFLIS) with its office located in Vargas (Bankud) RIS City of Gen. Trias 544.00 210.00 334.00 340
Plucena-Bayan RIS City of Gen. Trias 290.00 157.00 133.00 162
Naic, Cavite is one of the oldest national irrigation systems in the
Butas-Lawang Bato RIS City of Gen. Trias 529.00 307.00 222.00 278
Philippines. Sometimes in 17th century during the Spanish period,
Butas RIS City of Gen. Trias 269.00 145.00 124.00 182
“encomiendas” or Spanish Royal land grants were implemented in
Butas-Marcelo RIS City of Gen. Trias 335.00 77.00 258.00 165
Cavite. The priests were granted by the Spanish King, portions of
Butas-Palanas RIS City of Gen. Trias 480.00 147.00 333.00 189
agricultural lands which were subdivided into four estates namely:
Imus Estate 1,686.00 718.00 968.00 1,087
Naic Estate, Sta. Cruz de Malabon Estate, San Francisco de Malabon
San Agustin RIS City of Imus 414.00 174.00 240.00 278
Estate and Imus Estate, all of which are now popularly called as
Pasong Kastila RIS City of Imus 511.00 227.00 284.00 288
Cavite Friar Lands.
Julian RIS City of Imus 208.00 64.00 144.00 106
Makuling RIS City of Dasmariñas 149.00 25.00 124.00 86
In 2015, Cavite Friar Lands Irrigation Systems’ firmed - up service area
Luksuhin RIS City of Dasmariñas 109.00 52.00 57.00 77
(FUSA) totaled to 8,542.00 hectares by which 5,100.00 hectares are Embarcadero RIS City of Dasmariñas 61.00 40.00 21.00 47
operational or planted with crops and 3,442.00 hectares are non- Baluctot RIS City of Dasmariñas 150.00 96.00 54.00 130
operational. FUSA covers the municipalities of Maragondon, Ternate, Molino RIS City of Bacoor 84.00 40.00 44.00 75
Naic, Tanza, Cities of Gen. Trias, Imus, Bacoor, and Dasmariñas. As Total 8,542.00 5,100.00 3,442.00 4,909
presented on Table 7K, 2,661.00 hectares are located at Naic Estate; Source: National Irrigation Administration, Naic, Cavite
1,748.00 hectares came from Sta. Cruz de Malabon Estate while San
Francisco de Malabon Estate comprised 2,447.00 hectares and Imus
Estate was recorded at 1,686.00 hectares.

Table 7L Communal Irrigation System, Province of Cavite: 2015
Firmed – Up Service Area (FUSA)
City/ (Hectares) Farmer
System
Municipality Non- Beneficiaries
Total Operational
Operational
Kawit Pump Communal

Kawit 60.00 60.00 20
Irrigation System (PCIS)
San Nicolas II PIS City of Bacoor 52.00 43.00 9.00 4
Lantic I CIS Carmona 99.00 99.00 27
Lantic II CIS Carmona 55.00 55.00 16
Maduya PCIS Carmona 34.00 34.00 7
F. De Castro PCIS Gen. Mariano Alvarez 32.00 32.00 85
Pasong Saguing PCIS Gen. Mariano Alvarez 34.00 34.00 99
Lumil & Tartaria PCIS Silang 40.00 40.00
Gen. Aguinaldo CIS Gen. E. Aguinaldo 30.00 30.00
Narvaez CIS Gen. E. Aguinaldo 100.00 100.00
Pacheco PCIS Magallanes 42.00 12.00 30.00 10
Magay CIS Maragondon 300.00 36.00 264.00 73
Palangue PCIS Naic 35.00 35.00
Golova CIS Ternate 60.00 60.00 28
Bacoor II Pump Molino III, City of
10.00 10.00 10
Irrigation Project Bacoor
Total 983.00 449.00 534.00 379
Source: National Irrigation Administration, Naic, Cavite
To sum up, the reported firmed-up service area (FUSA) or the service area to be covered by irrigation facilities
totaled to 9,525.00 hectares by which 8,542.00 hectares comprised national irrigation system while 983
hectares are communal irrigation system. Out of the total, 5,549.00 hectares are operational while non-
operational totaled to 3,976.00 hectares. Farmer beneficiaries were recorded at 5,288 (Table 7M).
Table 7M Firmed-up Service Area by Irrigation System, Province of Cavite: 2015

Firmed-up Service Area (FUSA) Farmer
Irrigation System
Total Operational Non-Operational Beneficiaries
National Irrigation System 8,542.00 5,100.00 3,442.00 4,909
Communal Irrigation System 983.00 449.00 534.00 379
Total 9,525.00 5,549.00 3,976.00 5,288
Source: National Irrigation Administration, Naic, Cavite

Table 8A Volume of Residential Wastes and Market
Chapter 8. Environment Sector Wastes Generated, Province of Cavite: as of
December 2015
Residential Market Total
City/Municipality Wastes Wastes (tons/day)
Waste Generation (tons/day) (tons/day)
The management of waste is one of the most challenging problems that any developing nation 1st District
faces. Waste management can either make or break a nation, as for Cavite, a province. It is Cavite City 15.0000 25.0000 40.0000
stipulated in the Local Government Code that it is the responsibility of the Chief Local Executive Kawit 30.0000 3.9600 33.9600
to ensure that the waste generated in the area of his/her governance is taken-cared of and Noveleta 7.0000 1.0000 8.0000
complies with the provisions of the Solid Waste Management Act or RA 9003. Rosario 128.0000 1.0000 129.0000
2nd District
By definition, solid wastes are Solid or semisolid, non-soluble material (including gases and liquids Bacoor 260.0000 23.7600 283.7600
in containers) such as agricultural refuse, demolition waste, industrial waste, mining residues,
3rd District
municipal garbage, and sewage sludge.
City of Imus 130.0000 3.0000 133.0000
Proper management of waste is an attribute of maintaining the well-being of people. As of 4th District
December 2015, the highest volume of residential wastes was observed in the City of Bacoor City of Dasmariñas 250.0000 2.0000 252.0000
with 260 tons of wastes daily. It is followed by the City of Dasmariñas which is producing 5th District
residential wastes of 250 tons per day. The third highest residential waste producer is the City of Carmona 44.8700 2.2400 47.1100
Imus with 130 tons. Silang 69.0000 3.0000 72.0000
Gen. M. Alvarez 40.0000 4.0000 44.0000
In terms of market wastes, it is also the City of Bacoor that produces the highest volume of 6th District
market wastes with 23.76 tons per day. The municipality of Naic also produces a large volume Trece Martires City 17.0000 17.0000
of market wastes at 4.12 tons followed by Kawit with 3.96 tons. Amadeo 5.0000 0.8000 5.8000
Gen. Trias 75.0000 2.0000 77.0000
Bacoor is the locality producing the highest volume of wastes per day. Considering this, it is
necessary that Bacoor come up with an effective waste management system in order to
Tanza 60.0000 6.0000 66.0000
control and manage the wastes production and disposal. The second largest producer of 7th District
waste is the City of Dasmariñas (252 tons/day) and City of Imus (133 tons/day) (Table 8A). Tagaytay City 10.4000 8.0000 18.4000
Alfonso 1.1500 1.5000
Gen. Emilio 2.0000 0.0700 2.0700
Aguinaldo
Indang 3.0000 1.0000 4.0000
Magallanes 0.0004 0.2100 0.2104
Maragondon 5.0000 2.2000 7.2000
Mendez 7.1600 1.5000 5.5000
Naic 62.5000 4.1200 66.6200
Ternate 2.0000 1.0000 3.0000
TOTAL 1,224.0804 95.8600 1,319.9400
Source: Provincial Government Environment and Natural Resources Office

Composting has been largely advocated by the
Solid Wastes Disposal Systems in Cavite government as a measure in waste management. This has
been known as one of the most environment friendly
method to lessen the wastes and produce other value
Composting System added products from it like the compost fertilizer and
ammonium gas supply.
Composting is nature's process of recycling decomposed organic materials into a rich soil known
as compost. Anything that was once living will decompose. Basically, backyard composting is an For the year 2015, there are thirteen (13) cities/municipalities
acceleration of the same process nature uses. By composting your organic waste you are returning that are practicing composting with a total of nineteen (19)
nutrients back into the soil in order for the cycle of life to continue. Finished compost looks like soil– composting centers. No increase in the number of
dark brown, crumbly and smells like a forest floor. composting centers was recorded since 2012.
Types of Composting
 Backyard composting — If you have a yard and a balance of browns (fallen leaves or
straw) and greens (grass clippings and food scraps), you have all you need to make
compost.
 Worm composting (vermicomposting) — If you have a tiny yard or live in an apartment or
have an abundance of food scraps, this type of composting is for you.
 Grass-cycling If you have grass clippings and don't want to use them in a compost pile
you can leave them on the lawn to decompose.
10 good reasons why you should compost
1. Yard and food waste make up 30% of the waste stream. Composting your kitchen and
yard trimmings helps divert that waste from the landfill, waterways and water treatment
facilities.
2. You will significantly reduce pest problems–and your use of pesticides.
3. Healthy plants from healthy soil look better, produce better and have a much greater
ability to fight off pests and diseases.
4. Adding organic materials to the soil improves moisture retention.
5. Adding decomposed organic material to the soil feeds beneficial organisms.
6. Compost amends both sandy and clay soils.
7. Compost provides a balanced, slow–release source of nutrients that helps the soil hold
nutrients long enough for plants to use them.
8. Composting saves money–you avoid the cost of buying soil conditioners, bagged manure
etc.
9. Feeding your plants well will improve your own diet. Plants grown in depleted soils have a
reduced nutrient content.
10. Home composting is a valuable tool in educating children about nature and the cycle of
life.
Source: wwww.recycleworks.org

Table 8B Barangays with Composting Facility by City/ Municipality and Congressional

Material Recovery Facility (MRF)
District, Province of Cavite: 2015 System
City/Municipality Barangays with Composting Facility A Material Recovery Facility (MRF) is a building to receive,
1st District sort, process and store recyclable materials to be shipped
Cavite City Bagong Pook, San Antonio and marketed to end-users. A materials recovery facility
Kawit accepts materials, whether source separated or mixed, and
Noveleta Poblacion, San Antonio I separates, processes and stores them for later use as raw
Rosario materials for remanufacturing and reprocessing.
2nd District The main function of the MRF is to maximize the quantity of
recyclables processed, while producing materials that will
Bacoor
generate the highest possible revenues in the market. MRFs
3rd District can also function to process wastes into a feedstock for
City of Imus Alapan I-A, Tanzang Luma IV biological conversion or into a fuel source for the production
4th District of energy.
City of Dasmariñas Eco-Center at Central Market
5th District MRFs serve as an intermediate processing step between the
Carmona Carmona Ecology Center collection of recyclable materials from waste generators
Silang and the sale of recyclable materials to markets for use in
Gen. M. Alvarez Olaes, Poblacion I, Poblacion V making new products. There are basically four components
6th District of a MRF facility: sorting, processing, storage, and load-out.
Any facility design plan should accommodate all these
Trece Martires City
activities which promote efficient and effective operation of
Amadeo
a recycling program. MRFs may be publicly owned and
Gen. Trias operated, publicly owned and privately operated, or
Tanza Tanza Public Market, Bunga privately owned and operated.
7th District
Tagaytay City There are basically two types of MRFs: dirty and clean. A
Alfonso Marahan I “dirty” MRF receives mixed waste material that requires labor
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo intense sorting activities to separate recyclables from the
Indang Banaba Lejos mixed waste. A “clean” MRF is a facility that accepts source
Magallanes Kabulusan, Bendita I separated or commingled recyclable materials. A “clean”
Maragondon Layong Mabilog MRF reduces the potential for material contamination.
Source: www.ecomena.org
Mendez Asis II
Naic Sabang As of 2015, there are only 101 out of 829 barangays in Cavite
Ternate established their own material recovery facilities. In the
municipal/city level, there is a 60.87% compliance to the RA
9003 provision on the establishment of MRFs.

Table 8C Material Recovery Facilities in Cavite by City/Municipality: 2015
According to Asian Development Bank, materials recovery
Presence of
Number of Barangays facilities (MRFs) were established in different barangays
City/Municipality Centralized (community or village) of the Philippines to recover
Barangays with MRF
MRF recyclable materials from municipal solid waste. Required
1 District
st under the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2001,
Cavite City 84 0 YES these facilities were constructed out of local funds, grants,
Kawit 23 0 NO and loans but have attained only a limited degree of
Noveleta 16 1 YES success. This condition is attributed to the lack of, or
incomplete, understanding of the basic aspects of MRFs in
Rosario 20 0 YES
terms of design, construction, and operations, as well as the
2nd District parameters for a successful and sustained operation.
City of Bacoor 73 1 NO
3rd District
City of Imus 97 39 YES
4th District
City of Dasmariñas 75 3 NO
5th District
Carmona 14 31 YES
Silang 64 0 NO
Gen. M. Alvarez 27 6 YES
6th District
Trece Martires City 13 5 NO
Amadeo 26 0 NO
Gen. Trias 33 0 NO
Tanza 41 4 NO
7th District
Tagaytay City 34 2 YES
Alfonso 32 1 YES
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo 14 1 NO
Indang 36 2 YES
Magallanes 16 1 YES
Maragondon 27 0 YES
Mendez 24 0 YES
Naic 30 0 YES
Ternate 10 4 YES
TOTAL 829 101 60.87%
Compliance

Solid Waste Disposal System Status in Cavite

Waste management is the process of treating solid wastes and offers variety of solutions for recycling items that don’t belong to trash. It is about how garbage can be
used as a valuable resource. Waste management is something that each and every household and business owner in the world needs. Waste management disposes of
the products and substances that you have use in a safe and efficient manner.
All local government units in Cavite have clear manner of waste disposal except for Magallanes. However, there are accepted manner such as sanitary landfill and the
harmful manner of open dumpsite. Among the twenty-three localities, ten (10) are using dumpsite wherein six of which are open and the remaining four are controlled.
The remaining twelve (12) LGUs are engaged into a contract to a particular sanitary landfill.
Table 8D Waste Disposal System by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015

City/Municipality Type of Disposal Location Land Area
1st District
Cavite City By Contract/ Sanitary Landfill Montalban, Rizal
Kawit Open Dumpsite Brgy. Batong Dalig 0.01 ha.
Noveleta By Contract/ Sanitary Landfill San Pedro, Laguna
Rosario By Contract/ Sanitary Landfill San Pedro, Laguna
2nd District
City of Bacoor By Contract/ Sanitary Landfill Montalban, Rizal
3rd District
City of Imus By Contract/ Sanitary Landfill Brgy. Pasong Buaya
4th District
City of Dasmariñas Open Dumpsite Brgy. Salawag 6.0 ha.
5th District
Carmona By Contract/ Sanitary Landfill San Pedro, Laguna
Silang Open Dumpsite Brgy. Lalaan I 1.2 ha
Gen. M. Alvarez By Contract/ Sanitary Landfill San Pedro, Laguna
6th District
Trece Martires City By Contract/ Sanitary Landfill Brgy. De Ocampo, Trece Martires City
Amadeo Controlled Dumpsite Brgy. Poblacion V 0.18 ha.
Gen. Trias Open Dumpsite Brgy. Tapia 1.5 ha.
Tanza Open Dumpsite Brgy. Sahud-Ulan 5.0 ha.
7th District
Tagaytay City By Contract/ Sanitary Landfill San Pedro, Laguna
Alfonso Controlled Dumpsite Brgy. Marahan I 0.4 ha.
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo Open Dumpsite Brgy. Lumipa 1.25 ha.
Indang By Contract/ Sanitary Landfill Laguna
Magallanes
Maragondon Controlled Dumpsite Brgy. Layong Mabilog 1.6 ha.
Mendez By Contract/ Sanitary Landfill Brgy Asis II (Eco-Center) and San Pedro, 0.75 ha,
Laguna
Naic Controlled Dumpsite Brgy. Sabang 1.3 ha.
Ternate By Contract/ Sanitary Landfill San Pedro, Laguna 3.0 ha.

Waste Disposal Equipment and Machineries
Garbage collection remains to be the number one method of waste disposal among the residential, commercial and industrial sectors of the province. Except for
Magallanes, the rest of the province implements garbage collection. Garbage collection can be classified into two; Domestic waste collection coming from the
residential areas and industrial waste or those coming from public markets and other industrial establishments. In terms of waste disposal equipment and machineries,
the province has 7 waste compactors, 36 big garbage trucks and 121 small garbage trucks. Considering the number of population and correspondingly the volume of
waste being produced, the City of Dasmariñas has the most number of big garbage trucks amounting to twelve. This is complemented by an additional of three small
garbage trucks. Similarly, the populous town of Imus also has numerous garbage trucks. Despite having only two big garbage truck, there are twenty small garbage
trucks roaming the entire town for garbage collection. It can be noted that the municipality of Magallanes do not have any garbage truck at all. It can also be
observed that the garbage collection schedule for public markets is more frequent than the schedule for residential areas.
Table 8E Inventory of Waste Disposal Equipment and Machineries and Frequency of Garbage Collection by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
Number of Number of Big Number of Small Frequency of Garbage Collection
City/Municipality
Compactors Garbage Truck Garbage Truck
1st District
Cavite City 1 4 Main roads/market – Daily ; City Streets – Twice a week
Kawit 3 Daily
Noveleta 3 2 trips/Truck/ day
Rosario 1 2 6 Daily / Twice a day
2nd District
City of Bacoor 6 Daily
3rd District
City of Imus 2 20 Market - Daily ; Barangays – Once a week
4th District
City of Dasmariñas 5 12 3 Daily
5th District
Carmona 1 3 7 Twice a week
Silang 3 6 Public Market – Daily ; Barangays – Once a week
Gen. M. Alvarez 2 5 Thrice a week
6th District
Trece Martires City 2 3 10-12 times / day
Amadeo 2 Thrice a week
Gen. Trias 3 17 Twice a week
Tanza 18 Twice a week
7th District
Tagaytay City 5 5 Daily
Alfonso 1 2 Twice a week
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo 1 10 Trips/ week
Indang 2 Daily except Saturday
Magallanes -
Maragondon 2 Daily
Mendez 2 Five times a week
Naic 3 Once or twice a week
Ternate 1 Daily
TOTAL 7 36 121

Solid Waste Management Plan

As urbanization continues to take place, the management of solid waste is becoming a major public health and environmental concern in urban areas of Cavite.
The concern is serious, particularly in the highly populated and industrialized local government units. Poor solid waste management will have negative impacts on
official and tourist visitors as well as investors. The creation of a Solid Waste Management Plan (SWMP) is one of the stipulations of Republic Act 9003 or Solid Waste
Management Act. All Local Government Units are obliged to create their localized SWMP and implement such complying with the guidelines of the law. Having a
localized sustainable and environmentally accepted and appropriate manner of waste disposal is what the RA 9003 envisions.
Table 8F Status of Solid Waste Management Plan Compliance by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: as of December 2015
City/Municipality Status
1st District
Cavite City On-going formulation and WACS already conducted.
Kawit On-going formulation; Conducted WACS
Noveleta On-going formulation; Conducted WACS
Rosario Submitted the copy of their plan at DENR-EMB Region IV-A Office last November 17, 2014; Conducted WACS
2nd District
Bacoor City Submitted a copy of the plan to DENR-EMB IV-A; Conducted WACS for their 10-YEAR SWMP last March 2014; Approved by the
NSWMC
3rd District
City of Imus Conducted WACS in 2013 ; Submitted a copy of their 10-Year SWMP to DENR-EMB IV-A last November 10, 2014
4th District
City of Dasmariñas Submitted a copy of their plan to NSWMC; Conducted WACS
5th District
Carmona WACS result submitted to NSWMC last October 2014; Approved by the NSWMC
Silang On-going formulation; Conducted WACS
Gen. Mariano Alvarez Submitted the copy of their plan at DENR-EMB IV-A last November 17, 2014
6th District
Trece Martires City Submitted the copy of their plan at DENR-EMB IV-A last November 17, 2014; Conducted WACS
Amadeo Reviewed by PGENRO last July 05, 2013; Conducted WACS
Gen. Trias Submitted the copy of their plan at DENR-EMB IV-A last November 17, 2014; Conducted WACS
Tanza Submitted the copy of their plan at DENR-EMB IV-A last November 17, 2014; Conducted WACS
7th District
Tagaytay City Submitted the copy of their Plan to NSWMC, Conducted WACS
Alfonso Submitted the copy of their plan at DENR-EMB IV-A last November 17, 2014; Conducted WACS
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo On-going formulation
Indang Submitted the copy of their plan at DENR-EMB IV-A last November 17, 2014; Conducted WACS
Magallanes Submitted the copy of their Plan to NSWMC, Conducted WACS
Maragondon Submitted the copy of their plan at DENR-EMB IV-A last November 17, 2014; Conducted WACS
Mendez Submitted the copy of their plan at DENR-EMB IV-A last November 17, 2014; Conducted WACS
Naic Submitted the copy of their plan at DENR-EMB IV-A last November 17, 2014
Ternate On-going formulation

Special Wastes Treatment
According to RA 9003, “special wastes” include consumer electronics such as worn-out, broken, and other discarded items such as radios, stereos, and TV sets. It shall
also refer to household hazardous wastes such as paints, thinners, household batteries, lead-acid batteries, spray canisters and the like. These include wastes from
residential and commercial sources that comprise of bulky wastes, consumer electronics, and white goods, yard wastes that are collected separately, batteries, oil, and
tires. These wastes are usually handled separately from other residential and commercial wastes.
The RA 9003 stipulates that the special waste component shall include existing waste handling and disposal practices for special waste or household hazardous wastes,
and the identification of current and proposed programs to ensure the proper handling, re-use, and long-term disposal of special wastes. There are twenty-four (24)
companies who are catering to the needs for special wastes treatment in Cavite.
Table 8G Special Wastes Treatment Companies in Cavite: as of August 31, 2015

Company Name Address Type of Special Waste Treated
1. Agility Solutions, Inc. Carmona Wastes with Inorganic chemicals
2. Asia Metal Trading Corporation Gen. Trias Electronic Scraps and Hazardous Wastes
3. Asia Recycling Solutions Technology Carmona Wastes with Inorganic chemicals
4. Azzions Recycling Solutions, Inc. Carmona Waste with cyanide, acid wastes, alkali waste, waste with inorganic chemicals, inks, dyes,
pigments, paints, latex, adhesives, organic sludge, waste organic solvents, waste oil/bunker
sludge, contaminated containers and organic chemicals
5. Clean Echo Techwin, Inc. Gen. Mariano Alvarez Waste with cyanide, acid wastes, alkali wastes, wastes with inorganic chemicals, inks, dyes, latex,
adhesives, waste organic solvents, organic wastes, waste oil/bunker sludge, containers previously
containing toxic chemical substances and miscellaneous wastes
6. Cleanway Environmental Management Silang Hazardous and Hospital Waste
Solutions (Formerly Cleanway Technology
Corporation)
7. E-Technology Philippines, Inc. Rosario Wastes with inorganic chemicals
8. Fujihiro Philippines Gen. Trias Wastes with cyanide, stabilized wastes and wastes with inorganic chemicals
9. Green Eco Techwin, Inc. Gen. Trias Wastes with cyanide, acid wastes, wastes with inorganic chemicals and miscellaneous wastes
10. Green Horizon Environmental Management Bacoor, Cavite Hazardous wastes
Inc.
11. Green Globe Environmental Carmona Hazardous Waste
12. Green Korea, Inc. Rosario Electronic Scraps
13. Integrated Waste Management Inc. Trece Martires City Hospital Waste ; Hazardous Waste
14. JORM Environmental Services Gen. Trias Hazardous Waste
15. JORM Trading Corporation Gen. Trias Hazardous Waste
16. Matsuda Sangyo Philippines Corporation Carmona, Cavite Hazardous Waste
17. MEGA Manila G.N.B. Motors Corporation Naic, Cavite Waste with inorganic chemicals and copper wastes, used oil as fuel of the furnace
18. O.M. Manufacturing Philippines, Inc. Rosario Wastes with inorganic chemicals
19. RMM Trading and Waste Management Silang, Cavite Alkali wastes, wastes with inorganic chemicals, inks, dyes, pigmanets, paints, latex, adhesives,
Services organic sludge, waste oil, contaminated empty containers
20. Sardido Industries, Inc. Tanza Wastes with inorganic chemicals
21. Solvtech Consultancy Silang Hazardous Waste
22. Southwing Enterprises Gen. Trias Used oil or waste oil
23. Southcoast Metal Enterprises Rosario Electronic Scraps and Hazardous Waste
24. Wastes and Resource Management Inc. Trece Martires City Resinous materials
Source: Department of Environment and Natural Resources

Chapter 9. Local Administration
Organization and Management

The latest election was conducted last May 2013 and their term would last until June 30, 2016. The
following table shows the current elected officials of the Province of Cavite.
Table 9A List of Elected Provincial Officials, Province of Cavite, July 1, 2013 – June 30,
2016
Position Name
Governor Hon. Juanito Victor C. Remulla, Jr.
Vice Governor Hon. Ramon Jolo B. Revilla, III
Sangguniang Panlalawigan Members:
First District Hon. Dino Carlo R. Chua
Hon. Ryan R. Enriquez
Second District Hon. Edralin G. Gawaran
Hon. Rolando S. Remulla
Third District Hon. Arnel M. Cantimbuhan
Hon. Larry Boy S. Nato
Fourth District Hon. Raul Rex D. Mangubat
Hon. Teofilo B. Lara
Fifth District Hon. Marcos C. Amutan
Hon. Ivee Jayne A. Reyes
Sixth District Hon. Hermogenes C. Arayata III
Hon. Felix A. Grepo
Seventh District Hon. Irene D. Bencito
Hon. Eileen B. Cocos
President, Liga ng mga Barangay Hon. Conrado A. Viado
President, Cavite Councilors’ League Hon. Armando Bernal
Source: Office of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan

Provincial Government Employees Table 9B Number of Provincial Government
Employees by Status of Employment, Province of
The human resource or workforce of the provincial government is composed of 2,650 individuals Cavite: 2010-2015
holding the status of elected officials, permanent employees, temporary employees, co-terminus,
contractual employees, casual and the job orders. Still, majority of the provincial Status of
government employees holds a permanent status of employment. This is an advantage 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Employment
for the provincial government in order to ensure a stable resource of highly equipped
Elected 19 19 19 19 18 18
and functional manpower despite the change of administrations.
Permanent 1,512 1,562 1,565 1,580 1594 1629
In 2012, the Provincial Government of Cavite has a total human resource workforce of Temporary 27 27 33 48 3 0
5,004 employees. This however decreased until 2015. Co-terminus 99 172 153 112 139 141
Contractual 22 24 24 23 22 22
There are nineteen elected officials that serve as the core of governance. The Local
Chief Executive serves as the guide on the development track of the province. He is Casual 948 877 915 867 870 841
being supported by the Vice-Governor along with a set of legislative body that creates Job Orders 1,285 1,905 2,295 1,811
various ordinances and resolutions in support of the development direction of the Total 3,912 4,586 5,004 4,460 2,646 2,650
Governor. There are also positions that are classified as co-terminus or those that has
tenure that ends along with the end of political terms of certain politicians such as Source: Human Resource Management Office, Trece Martires City
executive assistants, among others. Currently, 141 employees hold the status of co-terminus.
Around 841 are casual employees, and 22 are contractual (Table 9B). The data however does not
reflect the job orders which are hired for special time-bounded employment.

Provincial Government Offices

The Provincial Government of Cavite has been very innovative in its organizational structure, creating new offices in order to cope up with the current needs of the
province. Currently, there are 21 provincial offices headed by department heads, nine of which are considered as units and nine (9) provincial satellite hospitals. These
satellite hospitals have designated Chiefs of Hospital.
The Administration Office is divided into three areas such as, internal affairs, external affairs and community affairs. Each department was assigned to a group according
to the nature of their operation. This system made the monitoring easier. The PGC also established optional departments which are not existent in other provicnes such
as the Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and Entrepreneurial Department, the Cavite Office of Public Safety, the Provincial Information and Communications
Technology Office and the Cavite Quality Management Office (Tables 9C and 9D).

Table 9C Functions of Provincial Government Offices, Province of Cavite
Office Functions
Administrative Governance
Office of the Provincial Governor (OPG) The Chief Executive of the province exercises powers and performs duties and functions for the efficient, effective and economical
governance for the general welfare of the province and its inhabitants.
Office of the Provincial Administrator The office supervises and coordinates all activities of the various offices in the province including planning directions and control
administrative functions of the different offices under the Office of the Provincial Governor.
Office of the Provincial Accountant The office is responsible for accounting and internal audit services of the provincial government. They are also mandated to apprise
the Chief Executive and the Sangguniang Panlalawigan on the financial status of the LGU through the submission of financial
statements. The office is also responsible for overseeing that the financial resources of the provincial government are spent on a cost-
effective way.
Office of the Provincial Assessor Headed by the Provincial Assessor, this office has the following functions: Issues tax declaration of real properties, keeps record of all
transactions affecting transfer of land ownership, leases, mortgages and real property rentals; inspecst and reassesses properties under
protest or appeal and prepares schedule of values for taxation purposes; updates property tax maps and reappraisal of different
municipalities; compiles deed of sale transaction; and establishes systematic method of property indexing and record keeping.
The office is responsible for the appraisal and assessment of all real properties within the territorial jurisdiction of the province whether
taxable or exempt based. It is also mandated to exercise management control over the offices of the 19 municipal assessors and 4
city assessors.
Provincial Budget Office (PBO) The Office is responsible for inter-office coordination and assistance on budget preparation, budget integration and reports preparation
for consideration of the local chief executive and the Sangguniang Panlalawigan. It also sought techniques and mechanism of control
over budget execution to ensure that the local government’s resources are properly allocated.
Provincial General Services Office (PGSO) The office performs supply and property procurement and maintenance functions, including non-personal service of the provincial
government. It takes custody of and accountability for all properties, real or personal owned by the provincial government and those
extended to it in the form of donations, operations, assistance and counterpart of joint projects. It maintains and supervises janitorial,
security, landscaping and other related services in all provincial public buildings and other real properties whether owned or leased
by the provincial government. It enforces policies and records management relative to records creation and maintenance. It performs
disposal action on disposable records of the provincial government.
Provincial Information and Community Affairs This office is tasked to provide correct information on the thrusts and projects of the provincial government through broadcast and print
Department (PICAD) media. Through them, the public is made aware of all the activities and transactions of the LGU. It also coordinates and assists in the
implementation of programs and projects of both national and local government units.
Provincial Legal Services Office The Provincial Attorney acts as the legal counsel of the province. He represents the province in civil cases wherein the province or any
office in his official capacity is a party. He also conducts investigation or hearing of administrative case assigned by the Governor and
acts as legal adviser of the provincial and municipal government under its jurisdiction.
Provincial Planning and Development Office The PPDO is in charge of the formulation of comprehensive development plans and policies for the consideration of the Provincial
(PPDO) Development Council (PDC). It conducts studies and researches and training programs to support plan formulation, and promotes
people participation in its planning activities. Likewise, it integrates and coordinates sectoral plans and studies undertaken by different
functional groups or agencies and monitors and evaluates the implementation of development programs, projects and activities. The

office is composed of five (5) divisions to wit: Administrative Staff; Plans and Programs Division; Research, Statistics, Monitoring and
Evaluation Division and Special Projects Division. The office is also responsible for providing technical assistance to municipalities and
cities within the province and serves as the technical arm of the provincial governor.
Office of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan Enacts such ordinances as maybe necessary to carry into effect and discharge the responsibilities conferred upon it by law and such
as be necessary and proper to provide for health, safety and convenience, maintain peace and order, improve public morals and
promote the prosperity and general welfare of the province and inhabitants.
The Office of the Provincial Board Secretary is responsible for the provision of a sanggunian secretariat and maintenance of provincial
archives.
Provincial Treasurer’s Office (PTO) The office is responsible for collection of taxes throughout the province including national, provincial and municipal taxes and other
revenues authorized by law. It improves and stabilizes the finances of the province and the municipalities. It delivers a continuous
program of improved local revenues collection efficiency and management of financial resources. It also provides the province and
municipalities with an efficient and progressive organization for fiscal administration particularly in the collection and disbursement of
funds, local taxation and other related auxiliary services. It acts as the custodian of all funds of the provincial government.
OPG- Human Resource and Management Office The HRMO is responsible for the human resource development in the Provincial Government, as well as the implementation of all laws
governing recruitment, transfer, discipline, promotion, separation and compensation/benefits of all personnel; and maintain and
updates personnel management and information system and processes payroll accurately and efficiently.
Provincial Information and Communications Acts as lead agency in the evaluation and implementation of information and communication technology and other convergence on
Technology Office ICT in the Province. It handles the network and hardware administration and maintenance which provides technical support within and
outside of the provincial government. The Cavite Computer Center as part of PICTO that provides free and quality computer education
on basic and advance computer and information technology courses for all Caviteños, most particularly the out-of-school youth.
Social Governance
Provincial Health Office (PHO) The primary function of the Provincial Health Office is to ensure the efficient, effective economical delivery of medical, hospital and
other support health services which include primary, secondary and tertiary health facilities as provided under Section 17 of the Local
Government Code of 1991. It formulates and implements policies, rules and regulations, plans, programs, and projects, to strengthen
the operation of the office and to promote the health of the people in consideration of the Sanggunian and upon approval of the
Governor.
The Office is responsible for the formulation of policy direction on health services, program development and implementation, sanitary
inspection, health information and education, health administration, inter-agency coordination on health policies and programs for
both government offices and non-governmental organization. It also has a general field supervision function over rural health units of
the province.
The four (4) medicare hospitals serve as the primary health care resource in the locality with emphasis on health promotion, disease
prevention and provision of a wide range of medical and health related activities.
Provincial Population Office The office assists the local chief executive in the implementation of the constitutional mandate relative to population development and
responsible parenting through the promotion of concepts designed to raise the awareness on population issues as they relate to
development strategies.

Cavite Office of Public Safety By virtue of Sangguniang Panlalawigan Resolution No. 139, Series of 2010, this office is tasked to implement good governance and
deliver efficient public services through provision of public safety and civil security services, road safety and traffic management
programs, disaster risk management services and rescue and emergency assistance during calamities and man-made disasters.
OPG-Provincial Housing Development and Responsible in the formulation of a plan to provide decent shelter to the underprivileged, homeless families as well as government and
Management Office private employees who have formal income in the province for consideration of the Local Chief Executive and Sangguniang
Panlalawigan.
OPG-Provincial Jail The Provincial Warden keeps, operates and maintains the provincial jail where convicted provincial prisoners can serve their sentence
and detention prisoners could be held provisionally pending the final disposition of their cases. The office is also in-charge of
developing plans to rehabilitate the prisoner under custody.
OPG-Youth and Sports Development Office This office is tasked to institute programs, projects and activities related to youth and sports development by promoting and protecting
not only the physical, but also the moral, spiritual, intellectual and social well-being of the Cavite Youth and recognizing the vital role
in nation-building by strengthening youth organizations in the province through networking and partnership with various NGOs, POs and
GOs for resources augmentation.
Provincial Social Welfare and Development The office is responsible for social welfare development plans, programs and project. It adopts policies to encourage effective
Office (PSWDO). implementation; promotes, supports and coordinates the establishment, expansion and maintenance of social welfare development;
promotes, builds and strengthen people’s organization for empowerment towards effective social welfare development system of the
province; promotes, supports and coordinates network and facilities for identification and delivery of appropriate intervention to its
constituents; and coordinates related activities in the province through sustained information, education, communication program and
the maintenance of viable structures.
Economic Governance
Provincial Agriculture Office The Office of the Provincial Agriculturist aims to augment the family income of fisher folks and farmers as well as to convert the vast idle
lands of the province into productive farm lands for a total agricultural and socio-economic development of the province. This vision
shall be realized through the delivery of basic technical agricultural services to the poorest of the poor in the rural and urban areas of
the province. The office also consolidates and expends the agricultural extension work; brings to farmers and rural dwellers the
knowledge and information on improved agricultural practices/ technology pertaining to crops production. Likewise, it encourages
and promotes the growth of private associations, cooperatives and other organized groups related to production and marketing or
agricultural products; educates farmers through on-the-spot instructions and demonstration on improved, useful, healthful and
profitable home management methods and techniques for homemakers; and, assists farmers in the formulation of cooperatives,
organization and other farmers’ associations.
Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and This office is mandated to provide technical support to the Provincial Governor in carrying out measures to ensure the delivery of basic
Entrepreneurship Development Office (PCLEDO) services and provision of facilities through the development of new economic enterprises, cooperatives and provision of alternative
sources of income through livelihood projects, so as to improve the economic and social conditions of its constituents.

Office Functions
Provincial Engineer’s Office (PEO) The Provincial Engineering Office is responsible for planning, designing, programming, construction and maintenance of
provincial infrastructure projects including roads, bridges, water supply, buildings and other infrastructure, which are within the
jurisdiction of the province. It extends technical assistance and advice to municipalities and other offices concerned with
regard to planning and construction of public improvements. The office is also in-charge of conducting engineering
investigation and field surveys needed for planning, designing and construction of public infrastructure. In addition, it
maintains all equipment and motor vehicles in good operating conditions, and prepares reports on the accomplishment and
other pertinent data as a requirement for the participation of the province in special projects.
Provincial Veterinary Office (PVO) The office is tasked to prevent and control animal diseases, responsible for domestic animal regulation and provision of animal
protection services and consumer protection on consumable animals and animal products. This office also supervises the
implementation of quarantine services and provides assistance and monitoring services to the different LGUs of the province.
OPG-Provincial Tourism Office Oversees and coordinates tourism activities of the province as well as national and regional tourism programs and projects. It
initiates and coordinates activities geared towards the preservation of the Cavite’s culture and monitors the development and
maintenance of tourist spots and business establishments.
OPG-Public Employment Services Office (PESO)
Environmental Governance
Provincial Government Environment and Natural The office implements and enforces policies and programs on the devolved (transferred) functions and responsibilities of the
Resources Office (PG-ENRO) Department of Environment and Natural Resources to the Local Government Units, particularly on forestry, mines and geo-
sciences protected areas and wildlife, community watershed protection and management, environmental (pollution
control), land management and other environmental related activities for a sustainable management and development of
the environment and natural resources within the province of Cavite.

Table 9D Provincial Department Heads, Province of Cavite: 2015
Department Head Office Location
Mr. Renato A. Abutan Provincial Administrator - Internal Affairs Ground Floor, Capitol Building
Mr. Efren C. Nazareno Provincial Administrator - External Affairs Ground Floor, Capitol Building
Engr. Redel John B. Dionisio Provincial Administrator - Community Affairs Ground Floor, Capitol Building
Mr. Lauro D. Monzon Provincial Accounting Office Provincial Finance Building
Ms. Lolita C. Pereña Provincial Agriculture's Office OPA Compound
Mr. Raymundo D. Salazar Provincial Assessor's Office Provincial Finance Building
Ms. Leonor R. Villalobos Provincial Budget Office Provincial Finance Building
Mr. Alvin S. Mojica Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and Entrepreneurial Development Office CaCoDec Building
Engr. George B. Fojas Provincial Engineering Office PEO Compound
Mr. Ernesto C. Cenizal, Jr. PG-Environment and Natural Resources Office PEO Compound
Engr. Leopoldo G. Talatala, Jr. Provincial General Services Office General Services Building
Dr. George R. Repique, Jr. Provincial Health Office Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo Memorial Hospital
Ms. Jo-Ann Nazareno-Loyola Provincial Information and Community Affairs Department 2nd Floor, Capitol Building
Atty. Gerardo P. Sirios Provincial Legal Office Ground Floor, Capitol Building
Mr. Jesus I. Barrera Provincial Planning and Development Office 2nd Floor, Capitol Building
Ms. Lorena R. Cron Provincial Population Office Capitol Compound
Ms. Cecilia D. Miranda Cavite Office of Public Safety 3rd Floor, Capitol Building
Ms. Michelle F. Alcid Provincial Board Secretary – Sangguniang Panlalawigan Legislative Building
Mr. Alvin Mojica Provincial Social Welfare and Development Office National Government Center
Ms. Josephine D. Daza Provincial Treasurer's Office Provincial Finance Building
Dr. Dominador A. Borja Office of the Provincial Veterinarian National Government Center

Legislative Districts of Cavite Table 9F Registered Voters by City/Municipality: as

The Legislative Districts of Cavite, namely the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh of November 16, 2105
Districts are the representations of the Province of Cavite in the Philippine House of Representatives
Registered
(Table 9E). Cavite was a lone congressional district from 1907 to 1972, and was represented by City/Municipality
Voters
three districts from 1987 to 2010. It was part of the representation of Region IV-A from 1978 to 1984,
and from 1984 to 1986 it elected three (3) assemblymen at-large.
1st District
Cavite City 63,012
The passage of Republic Act 9727 in 2009 reapportions the Province of Cavite into seven legislative Kawit 47,116
districts. Starting in 2010 election, the number of the province's representatives increased from Noveleta 25,565
three to seven. Rosario 77,129
2nd District
The 2nd, 3rd and 4th Districts are alternatively called the Lone Districts of Bacoor, Imus and City of City of Bacoor 260,156
Dasmariñas . The next election shall be held on May of 2016. 3rd District
City of Imus 183,960
Table 9E Representatives by Legislative District, Province of Cavite: 2015 4th District
City of Dasmariñas 326,070
Legislative District Representative 5th District
1st District Hon. Francis Gerald A. Abaya Carmona 47,676
2nd District Hon. Lani Mercado-Revilla Silang 118,959
Gen. M. Alvarez 83,160
3rd District Hon. Alex L. Advincula
6th District
4th District Hon. Elpidio F. Barzaga, Jr. Trece Martires City 63,378
5th District Hon. Roy M. Loyola Amadeo 23,914
6th District Hon. Luis A. Ferrer IV Gen. Trias City 138,484
7th District Hon. Abraham N. Tolentino Tanza 110,892
7th District
Tagaytay City 47,014
Registered Voters Alfonso 32,071
The voters information herein are based on the data submitted to the Office of the Election Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo 13,579
Officers as of November 16, 2015 ERB Hearing. Indang 43,357
Magallanes 13,648
The total number of voters in Cavite is 1,843,163. That is 50.10% of the province total population. Maragondon 26,508
The highest number of voters can be found in the City of Dasmariñas (326,070). This corresponds to Mendez 20,285
17.69% of the total voters in Cavite. It is followed by City of Dasmariñas with 260,156 or 14.11% of the Naic 63,044
total voters. The third largest number of voters can be found in the City of Imus (183,960 or 9.98%) Ternate 14,186
(Table 9F). TOTAL 1,843,163
Source: Commission on Elections

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A testament of good governance.

Average Monthly Crime Rate 83 Visitors/Tourists Arrivals 147

This SEPP or the Ecological Profile presents the

As a progressive work, we welcome all

May the readers, researchers and policy makers

We offer the completion of this document to our

Thank you very much.

National Government Agencies

Chapter 1. General Information

Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 v

Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 vii

viii Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

Chapter VII. Infrastructure Sector

Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 ix

x Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

x Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

Provincial Planning and Development Office

Jesus I. Barrera, MBA

Research, Statistics, Monitoring and Evaluation Division

Lorna R. Leyran, CE, MBA, EnP

Ma. Teresa Q. Remulla

Joselito M. Baurile Judy C. Calica

Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 P a g e | xi

Chapter 1. General Information

Brief History of Cavite

Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 P a g e |1

P a g e |2 Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

Geographical Location of Cavite

Cavite is part of the Philippines’ largest

Political Subdivisions Cavite has 16 municipalities

Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 P a g e |3

Major Rivers in Cavite

P a g e |4 Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

Ground Water Resources

Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 P a g e |5

Other tributaries are found in Buna Lejos, Limbon connecting in Alulod.

P a g e |6 Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

The declining area of mangrove forest in Cavite is due to the

However, in 2007, based on the Annual Accomplishment

Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 P a g e |7

P a g e |8 Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

Chapter 2. Human Resources

Population Population Growth Rate

Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 P a g e |9

P a g e | 10 Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

The Cavite’s Experience

Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 P a g e | 11

P a g e | 12 Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

Population of Cavite in Different Censuses

Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 P a g e | 13

The second densest local government unit is Gen. M.

P a g e | 14 Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 P a g e | 15

P a g e | 16 Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

Projected Households Table 2K Projected Households, Province of Cavite: 2015

Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 P a g e | 17

P a g e | 18 Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015

Data are estimates from 2000 Census of Population and Housing.

Figure 2F Religions, Province of Cavite: 2015

Cavite Socio-Economic and Physical Profile 2015 P a g e | 19

Chapter 3. Physical Resources

 lowest lowland area

Upland Mountainous Area