BARANGAY DEVT PLAN FORMAT Final

Barangay Development Plan CY 2013-2017
Chapter I
Introduction
Chapter 1
1.1 Rationale
Local government units are mandated to provide basic services to
promote the overall development of the community and its people.
However it is reality that most rural communities do not have the financial
capability to implement the identified demand driven programs and
projects. Hence the need to prioritize the projects in order to maximize the
utilization of limited funds.
1.2 Objective of the Plan
The plan is primarily aimed at presenting and appreciating the existing

situation by the barangay people themselves, analyzing the situation using
standards and other means of measurement to come up with identification
of needs and corresponding interventions.
1.3 Scope of the Plan

The scope and coverage of the plan is limited to the barangay of San
Guillermo, Hagonoy, Davao del Sur for the period of five (5) years. The plan is
composed of two (2) parts, the barangay profile which is the result of the
participatory rural appraisal which defines the collective ideas of the
residents in terms of the history, culture and traditions, and resources as well
as their strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats. The second part is
the barangay development plan that starts with the expression of the
collective vision and mission and presentation of their sectoral programs and
projects.
1.4 Methodology
The participatory approach in plan formulation was used giving
weight to the data and experiences shared by the workshop participants.
The data and information were provided by the people themselves and
processed using the PRA tools. However in spite of this, we still cannot avoid
mistakes and deficiencies.
This effort is just the beginning of an organized and orderly journey

towards development.
[Type text] Page 1
Chapter 2
Barangay Profile
2.1 Historical Background
San Guillermo was previously known as the Malabang Barrio Site. It

was declared as a town site reservation during the cadastral survey in 1934.
The first settlers of the place were members of the B’laan indigenous
communities. They were dependent on forest resources for their sustenance
by means of hunting wild animals and gathering forest products. However,
when settlers coming from the Visayas came and entered the barrio, the
members of the B’laan indigenous communities were forced to leave the
place.
On April 1960, the name “Malabang Barrio Site” was changed to “San
Guillermo” in honor of the name of their patron saint. Another reason for
such change was that the former barrio name would be confused with the
adjacent barangay, Barangay Malabang.
The residents had already elected their leaders even before San
Guillermo was officially declared as a barangay. When it eventually
became a barangay in the late 1950’s, it followed the electoral system of
national government in the barangay elections. Majority of the leaders of
Barangay San Guillermo have served for two to six years during the time
when the nation was under Martial Law and no election was conducted
then.
At present, Barangay Guillermo covers 312 hectares of land that can

be classified according to use: agricultural, residential, school site, cemetery,
barangay plaza and land used for social services.
[Type text] Page 2

2.2 Demography
Table No. 1. Population Size, Growth and Density

Barangay San Guillermo, 2012
Total Population 1,005
Total No. of Households 237
Average HHs Size 4.24
Density 3.22
Growth Rate 1.5
Source: BNS Survey, 2012
Population size, growth rate and average family size as of the latest National
Census on population, barangay San Guillermo has a total of 1,005
population, with a total household of 237 it has an average of 4.24
household size, a density of 3.22 and a growth rate of 0.015 annually. (see
Table No. 1.)
Table No. 2. Distribution of Population

Population
Purok No. of HHs
Male Female
Purok 1 56 45 101
Purok 2 70 66 136
Purok 3 66 67 133
Purok 4 66 72 138
Purok 5 56 40 96
Purok 6 94 101 195
Purok 7 97 109 206
TOTAL 505 500 1,005
The population and households are distributed in the seven (7) puroks
with most households located in Puroks 6 and 7. The least number of
households reside in Purok 5. The concentration of households in Puroks 5
and 6 is attributed to its accessibility to institutional facilities, such as the
Barangay Hall, Elementary school, Barangay Health Station and Chapel as
well as the Barangay site where the households were relocated. (see Table
No. 2)
[Type text] Page 3

Table No. 3. Age and Sex Distribution

Gender
Age Group According to Sex
Male Female
Children 0 – 5 58 57
Children 6 – 12 61 71
Children 13 – 17 44 48
Adult 18 – 35 120 102
Adult 36 – 50 112 118
Adult 51 – 65 102 101
Adult 66 yrs old & above 7 9
Source BNS Survey, 2012
The barangay population is predominantly on the age group of Adult

ages 36-50 followed by the age group of Adult ages 18-35 then by the age
group of Adult ages 51 - 65.
Table No. 4. Marital Status

Civil Status Population

Single 205
Married 767
Widow 9
Widower 8
Live-in 16
Married population is 767persons and found to be more compared to

single population which is 205persons only. Live – in partners reach to 16
persons and widower and widow decreases compared to population survey
on the previous years.
Table No. 5. Population by Mother Tongue

Mother Tongue Population
Cebuano 969
Ilonggo 35
Islam 1
Of the total population, Cebuano dialect is predominantly the spoken

language of the occupants of the barangay.
[Type text] Page 4
Table No. 6. Ethnic Groups

Ethnic Group Population
Kaulo 15
Bagobo 9
Muslim 3
The original settlers of the Barangay were B’laan but they were forced
to leave the community when the settlers from Visayas came. At present,
only few individuals belong to certain ethnic group such as Kaulo, Bagobo
and Muslim. (See Table No. 6.)
Table No. 7. Religious Affiliation

Type of Religion Population

Roman Catholic 936
Islam 1
Seventh Day Adventist 18
Orthodox 30
Source BNSSurvey, 2012
Roman Catholic dominates more on the practiced religion of the

constituents in the barangay. Orthodox placed second followed by the
Seventh Day Adventist. An individual was reported as part of the Islam
religious sector who got married to a resident of this barangay. (see Table
No. 7.)
Table No. 8. Labor Force and Employment

Barangay San Guillermo 2012
Type of Employment Population

Driver 58
Dressmaker 1
Tuba Gatherer (Manangiti) 10
Carpenter 5
Laborer 450
Mason 20
Farmer 450
Painter 2
Manicurist 2
[Type text] Page 5

Most of the populations in the Barangay are farmers as landowners

and tenants and laborers of banana and sugarcane plantation. Others are
engaged in various vocations either in part-time or full time basis particularly
driving single motorcycle, dressmaking, manicurist, carpentry and the like.
(see Table No. 8 above)
Table No. 9. School Age Distribution

Classification No.
06-14 years old (elementary school-going age) 130
13-16 years old (secondary school-going age) 35
17-21 years old (tertiary school-going age) 12
As shown in the Table 9, a greater number of children are now going to

school due to close partnership of the school and the barangay official on
monitoring the children that they religiously come to school. The problems
on out-of-school youth lessen on all levels of education and child laborers
have already been addressed due to the help of the previous NGO, ABK2
Initiative Project. The following reasons namely: poverty, lack of interest, and
parental encouragement are no longer barriers since the project has
rendered forums and parenting seminars as well as awareness on the
different laws on child labor.
2.3 BIO-PHYSICAL CHARATERISTICS

.
Natural Features
a. Geographical Location
a.1 Distance from Poblacion: 9 kms.
b. Neighboring Boundaries
b.1 North Barangay Malabang, Hagonoy Davao del Sur

b.2 East Barangay Clib, Hagonoy, Davao del Sur
b.3 West Barangay Kauswagan, Matanao Davao del Sur
b.4 South Barangay Molopolo, Kiblawan Davao del Sur
Table No. 10 Land Physical Features
[Type text] Page 6
Elevation Slope
Puroks
From To From To
7 Puroks 1 Part of Part of Purok 6 Part of Purok 7
Purok 6 and
7
Source: Barangay Survey, 2012
c. Reference Points
c.1 Latitude _____________

c.2 Longitude _____________
Land Area: 312 has.
Barangay San Guillermo is a plateau so, from Purok 1 to some part of Purok 6
and 7 are elevated areas and some part of Purok 6 and 7 are slope areas
which are cultivated as rice fields, mango and banana farms.
Table No. 11 A Surface Drainage

Name of Major Water Bodies within the Physical Condition

Barangay
Creeks Permanent Supply of Water
during dry season
d. Climate and Rainfall
d.1 Rainfall Temperature

The prevailing climate in the municipality is characterized by an even
distribution of wet and dry seasons. Major seasonal variation is not so
pronounced. The wet months start from June to November, while from
December to May is moderately dry seasons.
e. Soil Type
Table 12 Soil Type

Type Are (has,)

Clay Loam 312 Has.
[Type text] Page 7

The soil type of San Guillermo is generally describe as Clay Loam

because of its closeness to the hill
f. Land Capability
Table 13 Land Capability

Classification Area
Soil depth is ranging from deep to
moderately deep and from slow to 312 Has.
moderately rapid permeability
g. Land Suitability
Table 14 Land Suitability

CLASSIFICATION AREA
Can be cultivated safely but needs drainage
irrigation system in addition to good management
practices to maintain abundant productivity. 312 Has.
Fertilization and crop rotation are also recommended
to maintain soil fertility
H. Land Cover
CLASSIFICATION ITEM AREA

Total land area of existing natural forests None
FORESTLANDS Total land area of existing brush lands/fallow lands None
Total land area of existing plantation forests None
Total land area of existing agricultural lands planted
175
with cash crops
AGRICULTURAL LANDS 82
with permanent crops
10
with mixed crops
GRASSLANDS Total land area of existing grasslands None
WETLANDS Total land area of existing wetlands (swamps, etc.) None
BARREN OR DENUDED Total land area of existing barrenlands (no
None
LANDS vegetative cover)
TOTAL 267.00
Table No. 15 Land Cover
[Type text] Page 8

Source: Barangay Survey, 2012.
There is an existing agricultural land planted with cash crops covering an

area of 175 hectares, permanent crops with 82 hectares and mixed crops of 10
hectares.
I. Water Bodies
San Guillermo creek is the water body of barangay with 15% of land area
covered. Barangay San Guillermo has more springs alsoalong the creek side that support
some rice fields in the barangay.
2.4 ECONOMIC PROFILE

2.4.1 Agriculture
Table 16. Agricultural Land Use

Commodity Area Planted Potential Area

Corn 1 ha. 1 ha.
Rice 42has. 42 has.
Sugarcane 105 has. 105 has
Coconuts 40 has. 40 has.
Mango 12 has. 12 has.
Vegetables 4 has. 4has.
Banana 63 has. 63 has.
Total 267 has. 267 has.
An area of 267 hectares is classified for agricultural land use. The major crops
grown are Sugarcane, Rice, Banana, Coconuts and Corn. The areas devoted to
the production of corn and coconuts are to be maintained, while the existing areas
cultivated to lowland palay, sugarcane and export bananas can still be expanded
to maximize agricultural land resource utilization. (see table 15)
A total of 267 hectares is presently devoted to Strategic Agriculture and

Fishery Development Zone (SAFDZ). This was broken down into two (2) strategic sub-
development zones. Crops with 200 hectares and livestock with ten (10) hectares.
In order to fully develop the agricultural land resources, the following issues and
problems have to be resolved and addressed.
[Type text] Page 9

1. Insufficiency of irrigation water to supply for the needs of palay and other
commercial crops.
2. Improvement and maintenance of farm to market roads.
3. Provision of Pre and Post harvest facilities.
4. Lack of marketing network and linkages
5. High cost of farm inputs.
6. Weak cooperative organizations.
2. Sustainability of Agricultural Land Use
2.1. Current farmers situation:
2.1.1. Massive used of inorganic fertilizer and chemical

2.1.2. More on monocroping
2.1.3 Farmers technology is commonly practice
2.1.4 Farmers majority using inbred rice. Corn seed and cross breed animal.
2.2 Proposed Strategies to sustain land use
2.2.1 Use of Balance Fertilizer (organic fertilizer)

2.2.2. Adoption of Multi-inorganic farming system.
3. Production by Type of Crops
Table 17. Major Crops, Area Planted and Production

Crop Area Effective Area Annual Average

Harvested Production
Planted Area Yield/Ha
(Ha.) (Ha.) (MT) (MT)
Rice 42 43 42 119,700 95
Sugarcane 105 105 105 1,386,000 13,200
Coconut 40 40 40 48,000 1,200
Mango 12 12 8 28,000 3,500
Vegetable 4 4 4 40,000 10,000
Banana 63 63 63 75,000 30
Corn 1 1 1 15 15
others
The major crops in barangay San Guillermo is rice since there are two (2)
cropping every year.
[Type text] Page 10

Technology use each crop

1. CORN – planted as mono-crops, use of traditional varieties.
Issues and Problems:

- Low Production and Low income due to traditional mono-
cropping farming technology.
Proposed Strategies to address the situation:

- Adopting a corn-based inter-cropping system.
- Use of organic fertilizer through integrated Nutrient Management
Technology.
2. HVCC – Coconut, Banana, Sugarcane (Existing HVCC in the Brgy.)
Common Technology – mixed cropping

Sugarcane is produced once a year.
Issues and Problem:
- Low production due to mixed cropping traditional farming practice

wherein the crops compete against soil nutrient, water and sunlight.
- Practice Sustainable Agriculture Farming using organic fertilizer to

optimize production
- Multi Storey and Integrated Farming system.
3. RICE - planting only (2) times/year and w/o crops planted during fallow
period (March-May).
- Practicing calendar chemical spraying & heavy usage of

inorganic fertilizer.
- Low income due to the present cropping pattern.

- High cost of farm products
Utilizing the fallow period (March-May) by planting a short duration

-
crops.
Table 18 Area of Agricultural Land Cultivated by Household
No. of Hectares Total Household
267 237
[Type text] Page 11

4. Cropping Pattern and Labor Requirements
4.1 Cropping Pattern (Rice and Corn)
Palay is produced twice a year, the “PANUIG” which is the wet season and
“PANGULILANG” which is the dry season.
During the dry season, land preparation starts in December, planting in

January, and maintenance in February and March, and harvest time in April.
“PANUIG” land preparation starts in June, planting is done in July, care and
maintenance in August – September. Harvest time starts October. The month
between end of the harvest and beginning of land preparation, May and
November are utilized for the planting of water melon or mongo.
At present, the irrigation water available for cultivation of wet land rice is
coming from the excess water supplied by Mal River Irrigation System. Hence,
during dry season more farmers experienced water supply shortage.
Average yield is also dependent on the availability of inputs on the right time
application which is a consequence of high and increasing cost.
To bring down the cost of inputs, farmers should be trained to advocate and
practice the Integrated Pest Management, encourage the use of Organic
Fertilizers.
While farmers produce a high average yield, they only earn a negligible net profit.
Table No. 19 Cropping Pattern

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec
Rice
Corn
LEGEND :
Land Preparation Planting
Care and Maintenance Harvesting
Seasonality Diagram: Cropping Pattern (Rice and Corn)

[Type text] Page 12

4.2 Labor Requirements
Labor requirements depend on the production stage/phase. Except for land

preparation, planting and harvesting, where additional manpower outside the
family is needed, maintenance is done by members of the household. Services of
hand tractor operator are hired for plowing, harrowing and leveling. Planting is
done by ten (10) people per hectare, usually by “pakyaw” basis. Harvesting
requires about ten (10) to twenty (20) persons and on a sharing basis. A thresher is
usually manned with a minimum of eight (8) to a maximum of twelve (12) crew
members. The thresher operator usually gets one (1) bag per twelve (12) bags
threshed.
Maintenance activities such as watering, cleaning of ditches, fertilizing,
broadcasting and spraying are usually done by members of the household.
The seasonal labor requirements generate temporary work and income to
the available from laborers. But on the other side of the landowner the labor cost is
increasing annually as with the other agricultural inputs.
Table 20 Seasonality Diagram: Labor Requirement

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec
High
Mini
mal
Low
Source: BarangaySurvey, 2012.
4.3 Occurrence of Pests and Diseases
Common pest attacking the palay crops are ; rodents, snails, and harmful
insects(blackbug , “piangaw”) and others that cause tungro and other
infestations. An agricultural technician is assigned in the barangay to assist the
farmers.
[Type text] Page 13

4.4 Livestock and Poultry
Table 21 Household Raising Livestock by Purok

Livestock P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 Total
Cattle 17 19 14 18 17 22 29 136
Carabao 17 17 3 12 15 18 15 97
Goat 22 42 28 32 35 38 85 282
Swine 7 12 4 4 2 5 6 40
Fattened 36 38 31 27 23 36 42 233
Breeding 1 2 3
Table 22 Household Raising Poultry by Purok

Poultry P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 Total
Chicken 252 378 105 389 102 378 412 2,016
Meat
Laying
Source: Barangay survey, 2012.
Livestock and poultry raising are more of a backyard type and usually for
domestic consumption purposes. The poultry and livestock are disposed of during
emergency cases usually medical and educational needs of the family members.
Poultry and livestock are also raised and domesticated for butchering during
celebration of patron fiestas and family events such as weddings, birthdays, school
graduations and deaths, including anniversaries which are annually observed by
the residents.
Like other agricultural products the bulk of animal and poultry products are
sold to agents (buyers) coming from outside of the barangay and municipality.
4. Fisheries
The only source of inland fish resource is the Bulatukan river that borders the
barangay on the north. The fresh water fishes that once abound the river and the
rice paddies are now scarce due to application of farm chemicals and overuse of
organic fertilizers. Erosion and siltation of riverbed and unregulated extraction of
non-metallic minerals destroyed the natural habitat of fishes. Fishing activities then,
is more of recreation and domestic consumption.
An existing natural pond in the barangay is very ideal for tilapia raising but is
now silted. This can be developed not only for tilapia but for other freshwater fish
species.
The common fishing gadgets used by the residents in fishing are the fishnets,
fish traps, and hook & line. Illegal fishing is strictly prohibited due to present
ordinance.
[Type text] Page 14

Table 23 Sea/Rivers/Creeks and Distance from Barangay Proper

Sea/Rivers/Creeks Distance from Brgy. Proper

Balatukan River 3 Km.
Sitio San Isidro Creek 1 Km.
Table 24 Household Engaged in Fishing by Purok

Source/Type/
Area Household engaged in fish
Kind of
(Ha.) production/fishing
Freshwater Fish
P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 Total
Fishpond 1 4 5
Tilapia 1 4 5
River/Creeks 1 1 1 6
Table 25 Fishing Facilities/Gadgets Used for Fish Catch by Purok

Facilities/Gadgets P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 Total
1. Boat (non-motorized) 0
2. Fish Net 1 1 2
3. Line and Hook 1 1 1 3
4. Electricity 0
5. Others 0
5.1 Food Supply and Requirement
With an average yield of 100 cavans per hectare and 48 hectares

effective planted to rice, it is estimated to yield a gross of 480 tons of raw palay.
Deducting the share of harvester, the thresher, irrigation fees, seeds a net of
____360 tons___ is at the disposal of farmers either directly to middlemen (SUKI) or
stored for milling.
When milled at 60% recovery and only 70% of the total barangay
population is rice eating, there is a huge surplus of supply to meet the
consumption demand.
However, corn supply cannot suffice the corn grits demand of the corn
eating population.
[Type text] Page 15

Considering the huge surplus in rice supply effective marketing linkage and
strategies shall be exploded for better and higher selling price. Post harvest
facilities shall be provided particularly for drying, warehousing, and milling
purposes.
Irrigation facilities shall be improved and upgraded to insure sufficient

supply particularly during the dry season.
Areas devoted to corn production shall be expanded for self-sufficiency

and support livestock and poultry industry. High-yielding corn varieties shall also
be planted.
Table 26 Commodity Balance Sheet, 2012

Commodity Production (MT) Consumption Surplus/Deficit (MT)
(MT)
Rice 360 200 160
Corn 50 100 (50)
6. Agricultural Facilities
A number of agricultural facilities and equipment are available in the

barangay for the pre and post harvest activities.
For pre-harvest, the available farm tools and equipments are farm tractors,
turtle/mudboats, plow, harrow/leveler and sprayer. The post-harvest facilities
include thresher, solar dryers, there are no ricemill nor cornmill and warehouses.
The absence of warehouses and rice/corn mills force the farmers to sell their
agricultural products in raw form and directly to middlemen or ”suki”.
Table 27 Inventory of Farm Tools and Equipments by Purok

Facilities P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 Total
1. Thresher 1 2 3
2. Corn Sheller 0
3. Trailer 1 2 3
4. Farm Tractor 1 2 3
5. Mill
5.1 Rice Mill
5.2 Corn Mill
6. Turtle/Mudboat 1 2 3
7. Solar Dryer 1 1 1 3
8. Plow 8 6 5 5 6 2 2 34
9. Harrow/Leveler 2 4 2 3 1 4 6 22
10. Sprayer 7 11 8 17 11 19 18 91
11. Cart 4 1 5
[Type text] Page 16

12. Others
Bolo 24 32 31 31 22 47 50 237
Hatchet 15 18 20 18 12 41 40 164
spade 5 6 6 8 4 8 10 47
7. Agricultural Extension Services
7.1 Production Support
MLGU extends support in agricultural production in terms of technical

assistor services in deploying agri-technicians for crops and livestock
production. A cooperative development officer-designate is also assign to
organize and supervise the development and institutionalization of non-
government organizations. Other support services provided are the
establishment of demonstration farms, farmer’s continuing education via
farmer’s school on the air, upgrading of farms to market roads and
construction of 107 linear meters of One Lane RCDG Bridge. Capability
building activities and projects were also conducted by various government
agencies and non-government organizations.
7.2 Market Development

Almost ninety (90%) percent of agricultural products are sold outside
of the barangay thus income are also spent outside of the barangay.
Income and production are not circulated within the barangay.
During harvest season, traders and their middlemen from Digos City
buy the products where these are processed and milled.
With this situation, there is a need to strengthen and revitalized the

existing cooperative to conduct the trading and marketing aspect of
agricultural products. Functional links with other consumer cooperatives and
markets in Digos City shall be forged. Pricing and packaging is also to be
considered in response to the affordability and financial capability of
consumers.
Table 28 Market Outlet/Center

Barangay San Guillermo
Outlet/Center
Commodity Location
(Facility)
Rice Buying station Digos & Hagonoy
Corn -do- -do-
Coconut Buying Station Kiblawan, Hagonoy &
Padada
Banana Outside Traders Within the Brgy.
Sugar Cane Sugar Mill Guihing, Hagonoy
[Type text] Page 17

 Illustration of the MarketFlow
Illustration: Market & Product Flow

sold as
fresh
San Guillermo to Digos City
Farm
milled
Household Consumption
Neighbor or sari-sari
store
 Some farmers of the remote area of barangay San Guillermo

encountered problems to deliver their products especially rainy
season. Some of them engaged triple hauling from their fields to
the buying station.
 Big haulers also damaged thoroughly the barangay annex roads.
 Barangay annex roads should be maintained every now and then
but the barangay IRA could not suffice the gravelling expenses.
8. Credit Facilitation
 Most of the residents engaged in private lending for farm financing
and mentainance.
 Payment shall be made during harvest time.
 Family income is insufficient to finance the financial farm cultivation
expenses so, they engaged in lending.
Table 29 Number of Household Availed Credit Facilities by

Purok Credit Institutions
MLGU Nat’l Private TOTAL
Govt.
1 4 4
2 5 5
3 9 9
4 9 9
5 4 4
6 3 3
7 4 4
TOTAL
[Type text] Page 18

9. Irrigation Development
There is irrigation facility, a project of the National Irrigation Administration (NIA)

which has served as around 10 in the rice producing areas.
Table 30 Irrigation Facilities

Service Areas
Irrigation Facilities Farmers served
(Has.)
Natural Creek 40 58
Source: Barangay Survey , 2012
10. Other Infrastructure and/or Post-harvest Development
Table 31 Other Infrastructure and/or Post-harvest Development

FARM-MARKET ROAD OVERFLOW BRIDGES

BRIDGES
Purok Total Total
Name Number Length Number Length Number Total
Length
Purok - 1 1 200 mtr. 1 29 mtr.
Purok – 2 1 300 mtr.
Purok - 6 1 600 mtr.
Purok – 7 1 300 mtr. 1 9 mtr.
TOTAL 2,600 mtr. 38 mtr.
Source : Barangay Survey, 2012
Some of the farm-to-market roads are ungraveled especially in all the Puroks
of the barangay but the Municipality gives budget to the Barangay to
rehabilitate the roads through the Barangay IRA and MDF of our municipal
mayor, Hon. Ret. Gen. Franco M. Calida
Analysis:
The delivery of agricultural products is not hampered during wet

season because the roads are well-maintained.
[Type text] Page 19

Table No. 32 Extension Support, Education and Training Service

Kind of Training No. PAX No. of IFC How It Helps to the

Mat. farmers activities
Distributed
1. Livestock/Poultry Lessen infestation of
2.1 Barangay animal diseases &
Animal Service Day 200 thereby helps in
attaining higher
income.
- Only few farmers are willing to attend a long period of FFS training
(15 weeks at 1 day/wk).
- Lack of financial support in conducting training.
- Trained farmers are only good in the application of the introduced
technology, but after few months from graduation they go back
to their usual way of old farming technique due to lack of farm
capital.
 Analysis:
Education and training attended by farmers in this barangay is not a

full guarantee in achieving higher production and profitability because the
priority consideration in the farm is the capital to be used in the
implementation of the introduced technology. Technology therefore shall be
backed up with production credit support.
Table 33 Extension Services

Agency Frequency of Visit

Extension Worker
Gov’t Private
1. Agricultural Technician 1 Annually
(crops)
2. Veterinarian/Livestock 1 Annually
Technician
 Techno Demo Established & Technology Demonstrated
[Type text] Page 20

1. Organic based balance Fertilization on Rice Production

2. Demonstrated the gradual use of Organic fertilizer in combination of in-
organic fertilizers.
3. Demonstrated the introduced integrated pest management technology

and compared to their usual farmers practice, which is calendar spraying.
 Issues and Problems:
- Inadequate planting materials for use as demo.

- Lack of capital to undertake the project.
 Analysis:
Research/Farm Demos are only established in limited areas and the

results of these farm demos are not properly adopted by the farmers
due to limited farm capital.
11. Regulatory Service
 Barangay Ordinance adopted/implemented were:
- Imposing penalties to stray animals damaging crops

- Illegal fishing in rivers/creek/ and other water bodies.
 These ordinances are properly implemented because the concerned barangay

officials are so vigilant to enforce the laws.
Problem and Issues:
- Lack of political will among barangay officials

- Not all residents are aware of the ordinance and other stubborn
individuals remain the violator’s in spite of the laws.
 Analysis
- Laws and ordinances adopted by the Barangay Council are useless if not
properly implemented. Capability building among legislator is highly needed
on this particular barangay. By doing so, there is a big possibility that all laws
and ordinances shall be implemented.
12. Information Support
[Type text] Page 21

 IT is needed in the barangay and be installed to help barangay

officials especially the secretary and the treasurer in some
computer works.
 The barangay has no budget for installing barangay IT. IRA budget
is preferred to be used in priority projects.
13. Policy Formulation, Planning and Advocacy Services
 Illegal fishing ordinance was newly approved by the Sangguniang

Bayan and it was being discussed last First Assembly day held last
June 16, 2012.
 Some policy were discussed during regular session and be
introduced to the public for the next assembly day.
 Imposing penalties to illegal fishing.
 Extension of San Guillermo Water System for Purok 1 and 2 is the
priority plan for 2012 for the benefit of the barangay constituents
 Resolution for Barangay gymnasium bleacher was submitted to the
office of the Congressman Marc Douglas C. Cagas IV.
 Construction of Sitio’s Stage.
 Fencing of 2 hectares Barangay plaza.
 Completion of Health Center.
 Road graveling.
2.3 FORESTRY
TOTAL AREA OF PUBLIC LANDS

- % of public lands :__32_% (area for public lands/total barangay area) * 100
a.1) ALIENABLE AND DISPOSABLE LANDS
- Total area for A & D lands : 312 has.

- % of public lands classified as A & D: _68__% (Tot. A&D/Total area of public
lands) * 100
b. Solid Waste Management
The solid waste system in the barangay is still an individual household

concern, with wastes dump in backyard compost pit. Waste segregation is not
implemented although awareness and barangay orientation activities
conducted and barangay solid management committee was organized.
[Type text] Page 22

2.4 Agrarian Reform

a) Carpable Lands
- Total CARPABLE AREA : 103 has.

- Total land area distributed under CARP : 103 has.
- % of land area distributed / total CARPABLE area:__33.01__ %
- Sitios Located : 41 has.
- Total no. of CARP beneficiaries :__47___
2.5 Trade and Industry

There are eighteen (18) sari-sari stores mostly located in the barangay site
and its periphery. Banana plantations are located in purok1, 2, 3, 5 and 7.
Table 34. BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE BARANGAY

a) T Sitios where Average TOTAL

Y these No. of Number of NO. OF
PESTABLISHMENT TYPE establishm Establish Employed EMPLOYED
E (ex. Sari-sari store, ents are ments Person PERSON ACC.
S services etc.) predomina (per (according to TO
ntly type) establishment ESTABLISHME
O located type) NT TYPE
F Barangay 18
Sari-sari Stores NONE NONE
site
I Purok
Banana Plantation 8 40
N 1,2,3,5 & 7
DTotal Employment size generated by commercial
Uestablishments 40
S
Source: Barangay Survey , 2012
2.5 Tourism and Recreational Facilities
2.5.1 Tourism Sites and Potential
“FESTIVALS AND FESTIVITIES”

- Barangay Fiesta
- Araw ng Barangay
III. SOCIAL SECTOR & CULTURAL DATA
3.1 Health and Nutrition
3.1.1 Health, Nutrition and Family Planning and Sanitation
[Type text] Page 23

Among the diseases that the recurring and occurs during the rainy season
are diarrhea and cough in not alarming levels. A botica sa barangay was
established an is functional. A Barangay Health Station was also established
manned by registered midwife and assisted by Barangay Nutrition Scholars,
Barangay Service Point Officer and Barangay Health Workers.
Table 35. Seasonality Diagram

Illnesses Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec
Diarrhea x x x
Cough x x x
Malaria
3.1.2 Medical Health Facility/ Personnel and Services
There is a Barangay Health Station in the barangay where a service of a

rural midwife is available during working days of the week. The midwife is also
responsible for the conduct of various health-related activities such vaccination
and other preventive measures. Patients that needed medical attention are
referred to the main health center at Poblacion Hagonoy about nine (9) kilometers
away to the Integrated Provincial Hospital at Digos City.
Table 36. Distance to Medical Health Facilities

To
Brgy. Mun. Secondary
From Barangay Teriary Hosp. Davao
Health Health Hosp. in
City
Center Center Digos
San Guillermo 0 9 km 18 km 97 km.
The barangay has one (1) health center located within the
compound of the barangay plaza. The center serves as the place for
consultation of pregnant women, immunization of children and other
health benefit programs of the Municipal Health Office. One (1)
midwife, who receives salary from the municipal government, is
assigned in the barangay. There are three (3) barangay health
workers, one (1) barangay service point officer and one (1) Barangay
Nutrition Scholar (BNS) rendering health care services and they
received honorarium from both barangay municipal government.
[Type text] Page 24

Table 37. Number of Health Personnel

Benefits/ Honoraria Given

Personnel No.
By BLGU By MLGU By PLGU
Midwife 1 P 12,000.00
Brgy. Health Worker 3 P 450.00
Brgy. Nut. Scholar 1 P 450.00 P 1, 600.00
BSPO 1 P 450.00
3.1.3 Leading Causes of Mortality
Pneumonia is the leading cause of mortality in the barangay.
Nutritional Status
Table 38 Nutrition Status by Gender (0-5 years old)

Below Normal Below Normal Very

Popu Normal
Gender Low Low
lation
Magnitude % Magnitude % Magnitude %
Male 58 57 99 1 1 0
Female 66 65 99 1 1 0
TOTAL 134 132 99 2 1 0
A total of 134 children aged 0-5 years old weighed by the Barangay
Nutrition Scholars. Of these, 132 have normal weight, 2 are below normal
(BN) and zero on below normal very low (BNVL). The barangay
government recommended for the giving of supplemental feeding and
promote backyard gardening to maintain the good nutrition among
children.
Table 39. Nutrition Status by Gender (Elementary School Children )


Popul Normal
Gender Low Low
ation
Male 58 1 .02
Female 57 1 .02
TOTAL 115 2 .02
[Type text] Page 25

A total of 115 elementary school children weighed by the Teacher

in charge per grade level. Of these, 136 have normal weight, 2 are
below normal (BN) and zero on below normal very low (BNVL). The
school conducted supplemental feeding and improve the
“Gulayan sa Paaralan” project and promote backyard gardening
as well.
Table 40. Nutrition Status by Gender among IPs (0-5 years old)

Popu Normal
Gender Low Low
lation
Male 6 6 100 0 0
Female 3 3 100 0 0
TOTAL 9 9 100 0 0
A total 9 IP’s children were weighed and all of them were normal.
3.1.6 Birth Registration
Table 41 Data on Birth Registration

Number of Births Registered

Male Female Total Male Female Total
14 7 21 14 7 21
All births were registered during Cagas Medical Mission including late
registration. Local Civil Registry (LCR) conducted a free registration in our
barangay. All deliveries were assisted by registered midwife at Kiblawan,
Davao del Sur.
3.1.7 Birth Control and Methods Used
[Type text] Page 26

Table 42. Couples Engaged in Family Planning by Purok

Total No. of No. of Couples Engaged in Family Planning

Purok
Couples Magnitude Percentage
1 24 11 46%
2 32 15 47%
3 31 18 58%
4 31 12 39%
5 22 3 14%
6 47 35 75%
7 50 9 18%
237 103
TOTAL 44%
There are 237 couples in the barangay who are considered capable
of bearing children. 103 couples engaged in family planning. It is 44%
adaptors of family planning method. It means that they already aware of
the benefit of adopting family planning methods. The common family
planning method used by other couples is rhythm method because it does
not entail expense, followed by the use of contraceptives.
Table 43. Family Planning Methods Used

Methods Number of Adaptor Percentage

Pills 15 28.30
IUD 8 15.10
Rhythm 9 16.98
Tubal Ligation 6 11.32
Diaphragm 9 16.98
Mucus 0
Body Temperature 6 11.32
Others 0
TOTAL 53 100.00
Source: Barangay Midwife
Most couples used pills since it is more convenient for them to use or
the most readily available and inexpensive. Sometimes there are free pills
given by the government or other non-government organizations that
promote reproductive health and advocacy on HIV-AIDS.
[Type text] Page 27

Data shows that 28.30% uses pills. Other methods used are IUD,
Rhythm, Tubal Ligation, Diaphragm and Body Temperature. Body
Temperature and Tubal Ligation are the least used by the couples.
3.1.8 Water Facilities
Table 44. Sources of Water Supply

Sources Magnitude Percentage

Number of Households 237 63.20
Community Water System-owned 113 30.13
Community Water System- shared 0
Deep Well- owned 0
Deep Well- shared 0
Artesian Well- owned 0
Artesian Well- shared 2
Dug/shallow Well- owned 0
Dug/shallow Well- shared 0
Bodies of water (river, stream, lake, spring) 1(Spring) 0.27
Bottled Water 0
Jetmatic Pump 24 6.40
Others 0
TOTAL 375 100.00
Source: Barangay Survey 2012
The present sources of water for domestic use are level 1 (point
source) composed of Artesian Wells, Jetmatic pumps, and swallow pumps
distributed among the seven(7) puroks/sitios.
Table 45. Access to Safe Water by Purok

Purok No. of Household Magnitude Percentage

1 24 24 100
2 32 32 100
3 31 31 100
4 31 31 100
5 22 22 100
6 47 47 100
7 50 50 100
TOTAL 237 237 100
[Type text] Page 28

3.1.10 Number of Households with Toilet Facilities
Table 46. Access to Sanitary Toilet

Total Household with access to sanitary toilet

Purok
Household Magnitude % Gap %
1 24 24 0 0
2 32 32 0 0
3 31 29 3 9.67
4 31 29 3 9.67
5 22 22 0 0
6 47 42 5 10.64
7 50 48 2 4
TOTAL 237 224 13 5.48
Inadequate toilet facilities can cause morbidity due to unsanitary

disposal of human wastes. Periodic inspection is necessary and compels
households to make sanitary toilets particularly only 5.48% gaps that
appeared on the table.
3.1.11 Housing
1. Dwelling Condition and Type of Structure
Table 47 No. of Household by Tenure Status

Status Total HH Percentage

Owner, Owner-like possession of house and lot 236 99.58%
Rent house/ room including lot
Own house/ rent lot
Own house, rent-free lot with consent of owner 1 0.42%
Own house, rent-free lot without consent of owner
Rent-free house and lot with consent of owner
Rent-free house and lot without consent of owner
Other Tenure Status
TOTAL 237 100%
According to the data shown, 99.58% own a house and do not pay any
rental while the remaining 0.42% does not have house but renting free
with the consent of the owner.
[Type text] Page 29

Table 48. Construction Materials of Roof by Purok

Purok Per
Tot cen
Roofing Materials
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 al tag
e
Strong Materials 15 20 22 25 18 40 42 182 77
Light Materials
Salvage/ Makeshift
Materials
Mixed but Predominantly 9 12 9 6 4
7 8 55 23
Strong
Mixed but Predominantly
light
TOTAL 24 32 31 31 22 47 50 237 100
Table 48 shows that majority of the houses are made of strong materials
which comprised 77% of the total household. Some are mixed but
predominantly strong materials which is 23%.
Table 49. Construction Materials of Walls by Purok

Purok Perc
Walling Materials Total enta
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 ge
Strong Materials 2 5 7 7 3 6 6 36 15.19
Light Materials 18 23 12 5 5 30 36 129 54.43
Salvage/ Makeshift
Materials
Mixed but Predominantly 11 8
4 4 12 19 14 72 30.38
Strong
Mixed but Predominantly
light
TOTAL 24 32 31 31 22 47 50 237 100
Table 49 shows that majority of the houses are made of light materials
which comprised 54.43% of the total household. Some are mixed but
predominantly strong materials which is 30.38%.
3.2 Education
a) EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
[Type text] Page 30
There is only one (1) complete Elementary School located centrally within
the barangay. It occupies an area of 4 hectares of government-owned land.
It has 7 teachers manned by a school principal. The school has three types of
buildings namely; Marcos type building with 6 instructional classrooms, Bagong
Lipunan building with two (2) instructional classrooms and LRC (Learner’s
Resource Center , and the H. E. Building. It has a population of 242 including
kindergarten pupils. Teacher – pupil ratio is 1:30.
a.1) Table 50. Number of Schools According to levels

LEVEL
TYPE
(ex.
LOCATION AREA (ex. Public,
NAME OF SCHOOL Elementary,
(Sitios) OCCUPIED private,
secondary,
etc)
etc)
San Guillermo
Purok 5 4.0 ha. Public Elementary
Elmentary School
a.2) Table 51. Distance from Community to School

Sitio Distance from School

Primary
Elem Purok 1,2,3, 1-2 kms
High School 2 kms
College 18 kms
b) POPULATION
b.1) Table 52. SCHOOL AGE POPULATION

CLASSIFICATION NO
6-14 years old (Elementary school-going age) 130
15-16 years old (secondary school-going age) 35
17-21 years old (tertiary school-going age) 12
Others
[Type text] Page 31

Most elementary school-going age children are between 6-14 years old.
Presently, most children aging 13-16 were already in secondary level due
to early admission in grade 1 which is 51/2 years old.
Problems and Issues:
Irregular source of income

High cost of food commodities
High cost of school supplies
Analysis:
Financial and livelihood programs should be granted to sustain the

needs of the whole family.
b.2) ENROLLMENT
Table 53. CURRENT ENROLLMENT AND RATIO

Ratio (No. of Enrollees/School
LEVEL NO
Age Population By Level) * 100
Primary Level(Elem) 99 11
Intermediate Level 37 6
Secondary Level 35
Tertiary Level 12
Others
As shown in the table above, the ratio by grade level in primary is 11%
and in intermediate is 6% only since some enrollees were coming from
barangay Clib, Hagonoy , Hagonoy, Davao del Sur. Almost 1/3 of the
total population in the school were from barangay Clib.
b.3) DROP-OUT RATE : 0%
d) NUMBER OF TEACHERS PER SCHOOL AND ITS RATIO
Table 54. Teacher and Pupil ratio

RATIO
NO. OF Total No. of (tot. no or
NAME OF SCHOOL
TEACHERS Classrooms enrolees/tot. no.
of teachers)
San Guillermo Elementary School 8 8 30
[Type text] Page 32

a. NUMBER OF CLASSROOM
- Total number of classrooms : 8
3.3 Social Welfare
a) FACILITIES FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
- No. of pre-school age children : __22____

- No. of day care centers : ___0____
- No. of pre-school children enrolled : ___26___
b) FACILITIES FOR THE AGED CITIZENS
- No. of senior citizens : 66

- No. of senior citizen associations : 1
- No. of senior citizen who are association members: 55
Table 55. Number of Elderly Person (Age 60 & above).

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

Purok Population No. % No. % No. %
Purok 1 101 4 3.9 2 1.98 6 5.94
Purok 2 136 7 5.15 8 5.88 15 11.03
Purok 3 133 3 2.26 5 3.76 8 6.02
Purok 4 138 9 6.50 7 5.07 16 11.59
Purok 5 96 2 2.08 4 4.17 6 6.25
Purok 6 195 5 2.56 4 2.05 9 4.62
Purok 7 206 3 1.46 5 2.42 8 3.88
TOTAL 1,005 30 2.99 35 3.48 65 6.47
Source : BarangaySurvey, 2012/OSCA
Elderly Person
Elderly persons who comprise 6.47% of the total population. Some of

them are not registered as senior citizen but they are encouraged to
register to the Office of the Senior Citizen Association (OSCA) in
Hagonoy. This office handles all the benefits, problems and issues related
to elderly persons.
c) FACILITIES FOR DIFFERENTLY-ABLED CITIZENS
- No. of differently-abled citizens : None

- No. of associations for differently-abled citizens : None
- No. of citizens who are members of these assoc’n : None
[Type text] Page 33

Table 56. Number of Differently Abled Person

Men Women Total

Purok Population
No. % No. % No. %
Purok 1 101 0 0 0
Purok 2 136 0 0 0
Purok 3 133 0 0 0
Purok 4 138 0 0 0
Purok 5 96 0 0 0
Purok 6 195 0 0 0
Purok 7 206 0 0 0
TOTAL 1,005 0 0 0
The barangay has no differently-abled persons.
3.4 Sports and Recreation
Table 57. Sports and Recreation

NAME OF SPORTS/RECREATION
FACILITIES NO.
AVAILABLE
Basketball Tournament Covered Court 1
Barangay San Guillermo Cagas Gym is located within the barangay plaza,
donated by Governor Douglas “Dodo” RA Cagas which could serve as venue for
barangay assemblies, meetings of different associations, closing programs and other
school activities, basketball tournaments and other sporting activities for the barangay
populace most especially the youth sector.
3.5 Protective Services
a) PEACE AND ORDER FACILITIES
- No. of military detachments : ___0____

- No. of police posts : ___0____
- No. of protection personnel : __14____
[Type text] Page 34

3.6 Gender and Development
3.6. 1. Violence against Women and Children
There are some reported cases of violence in the barangay that is why the
Barangay Council for the Protection of Children was organized in the barangay.
Barangay Officials had attended training seminar on this regard sponsored by the local
government unit.
Table 58 Victims of Crimes by Purok

Puroks TOTAL
Type of Crimes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Rape - - - - - - -
Physical Injury 1 1
Ug uban pa 1 5 3 3 12
TOTAL 6 3 3 13
Source: Barangay Blotter, 2012
The common reported crimes in our barangay are hearsay and

debts which are not paid on time but these cases were resolved
already at the office of the Lupong Tagapamayapa.
3.6.2 Drug Prevention and Abuse
No drug users and pushers being noticed in our barangay. The

peace and order chairman designated all barangay tanods to be
observant among the youths and all the barangay constituents.
3.6.3 Community Role of Men and Women
Table 59. Community Role of Men and Women

Men Women
Housekeeper/career men/farmer Housekeeper/career men/farmer
Laborer/OFW Farmer/OFW
The role of men and women in our barangay is almost the same. Both of
them can do the same functions for the good and welfare of the family
and the community as well. There’s an equal responsibility between
genders.
[Type text] Page 35
3.6.3.1 Activity Clock for Men and Women

Activity Clock for Men and Women
MEN WOMEN
LEGEND:
Sleep/ Rest
Household Chores
Farm/ Business
Meals
Leisure
As shown on the chart above, men work for eight (8) hours a day for the
good of their family while women do the household chores.
4. Infrastructure
4.1 WATER
Local piped water is mostly used in purok 3 -7 in the barangay as their

means of water supply. There are 113 households were served and in
good condition and well function. Purok 1 and 2 used artesian well and
jetmatic pumps as their means of water supply.
[Type text] Page 36

a) TABLE 60. WATER SUPPLY SERVICES

NO. OF LOCATION NO.OF

B SITIOS PRESENT
LEVEL WATER OF THE WATER HH
SERVED CONDITION
SYSTEMS SYSTEM SERVED
3 1 Within the Brgy. Purok 3-7 113 Functional
b) Table 61. WATER RESOURCES

POTENTIAL NO.
POTENTIAL WATER SOURCES
LOCATION OF HH THAT
THAT ARE UNTAPPED
CAN BE SERVED
Spring Purok 3, 4,6,7 208
Water system Purok 7 113
Jetmatic Pump Purok 1-7 237
Artesian Well Purok 1 & 2 56

4. 2 POWER
Electricity has not fully illuminated in Bgry. San Guillermo. Only 116
households are with electric power for lightning, while the rest are using
kerosene. Most households prefer using charcoal and wood for cooking
because it is abundant in our place, within reach and relatively cheaper
or at no cost at all. DASURECO management had promised more
budget allocation for the distribution of power lines to remote purok.
a) Table 62. FUEL USED FOR LIGHTING

KINDS OF FUEL USED FOR LIGHTING
NO. OF HH USING THIS KIND
(ex. Kerosene, electricity, oil, etc)
Electricity 116
Kerosene 121
b) Table 63. FUEL USED FOR COOKING

TYPES OF COOKING FUEL USED FOR
COOKING (ex. Kerosene, electricity, NO. OF HH USING THIS KIND
charcoal, etc)
Kerosene 0
Charcoal & Wood 237
[Type text] Page 37

c) Table 64. ELECTRIC SERVICE

EXISTING ELECTRIC NO. OF NO. OF

REASON WHY OTHER HH
SERVICE IN THE HH HH NOT
WERE NOT SERVED
BARANGAY SERVED SERVED
Far and isolated from
DASURECO 116 121
Mainline
4. 3 TRANSPORTATION AND ROAD
The present road network covers a total area of 5.65 kilometers for
barangay road.
a) TABLE 65. ROAD NETWORK

ROAD TYPE
LENGTH
(ex. Roads, bridges)
Barangay Road (Graveled) 5.650 km.
TOTAL 5.650 km.
Source; Barangay Survey, 2012
b) TABLE 66. MODE OF TRANSPORTATION

UTILITY TYPE
TYPE OF VEHICLE
(ex. Public, TOTAL NO.
(ex. Truck, motorcycles, etc)
private)
Tricycle Private 5
Motorcycle Private 107
Truck Private 1
Pick up Private 2
Multicab Private 1
Multicab Public 1
For transportation, the table above shows that more households own
motorcycles because it can easily be acquired through easy monthly
installment plans offered by companies elsewhere. Motorcycles are
good type of transportation in the barangay because it penetrates to
remote areas that cannot be reached by four-wheel cars. Some
households derive their means of living by employing single motorcycles
as public utility transportation known in the local parlance as “habal-
habal”. Transportation through “habal-habal” is legal when it has a
[Type text] Page 38

permit to operate from the local government unit after paying

appropriate dues and fees.
4. COMMUNICATION
Mobile phone is commonly used means of communication in the

barangay nowadays. Mobile phones are becoming more popular with
the presence of SMART and GLOBE cellular sites. They are also using
Hand set radio to communicate between the barangay and the
municipal government and other line agencies.
Table 67. TELECOMMUNICATION Services
TELECOMMUNICATION
FACILITIES AVAILABLE IN MODE OF
THE BARANGAY LOCATION OF OWNERSHIP NO. OF HH
(ex. Communication THESE FACILITIES (ex. SERVED
tower, two-way radio, Public,private)
internet, etc.)
Brgy hall and
Handheld radio Military Public 1
Detachment
Mobile Cellphones Purok 1-7 Private 200
a) Table 68. BROADCAST MEDIA SERVICES

TYPES OF BROADCAST MEDIA FACILITIES THAT HAVE
NO. OF HH SERVED
REACHED THE BARANGAY (ex. Radio, TV-Cable, etc.)
Radio 186
Television 73
Source : Barangay Survey , 2012
Radio and television are broadcast media facilities that have reached
the barangay. However, not all households owned television. For those
who are living in the remote purok, they just have the radio to keep them
informed as well as it is a source of recreation and relaxation to them by
listening music and drama.
5. Local Government
5.1 Development Administration

5.1.1 Barangay Government Administration
5.1.1.1 Barangay Government Structure
[Type text] Page 39

Sangguniang Barangay of San Guillermo is composed of six (6)

barangay kagawads, SK Chairman, barangay treasurer and secretary
headed by an energetic Punong Barangay.
The Barangay Development Councils are represented by NGOs and
congressman’s representative with the Sangguniang Barangay of San
Guillermo.
Different institutions of Barangay San Guillermo are properly
represented by kagawad committee chair.
PB
6 Brgy Kagawads
BARANGAY COUNCIL SK Chair
Brgy. Treasurer
Brgy. Secretary
BARANGAY PB, SBs, NGOs rep (1/4),

DEVELOPMENT congressman representative
COUNCIL (BDC)
Brgy. Peace and Order
Committee (BPOC)
Brgy. Disaster Coordinating
BARANGAY Council (BDCC)
INSTITUTIONS Brgy. Anti-Drug Abuse
Council (BADAC)
Brgy. Health Workers (BHWs)
Brgy. Nutrition Scholars (BNs)
Brgy. Council for the
GENERAL ASSEMBLY Protection of Children (BCPC)
Lupong Tagapamayapaya
Barangay Tanod
Brgy. Agrariran Reform
Communities
Other Barangay institutions
present in the locality
[Type text] Page 40

BARANGAY COUNCIL
The barangay being the basic political unit, serves as the primary planning and
implementing unit of government policies, plans, programs and activities in the community, and as
a venue wherein the collective view of the people may be expressed and considered, and where
disputes may be amicably settled.
The organizational structure of the barangay government of San Guillermo places the punong
barangay at the helm of local government leadership. Under the punong barangay are the
members of Sangguniang barangay and SK chairman who serves as the local legislative body.
Under the supervision of the punong barangay are the barangay secretary, treasurer and utility
worker
Organization Rating Matrix of Barangay Official
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
BARANGAY COUNCIL
Anastacia O. Paller
Teofilo B. Pantojan Sr.
Nida R. Dahay
None
Beane P. Alejandro Diana T. Ricardo Victoriano Mercedita Arnold A. Beane S.

Monteza S. Pablero L. Rojo C. Suarez G. Pirote Mercurio Monteza
Sr. Camerino Sr. Sr. Jr.
BARANGAY DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL EXECOM
Victoriano C. Lina A. Del Mundo Congressman Rep

Suarez Sr. Panfilo F. Paller m
Maxima Dela Cruz
BARANGAY INSTITUTIONS
Teofilo B. Teofilo B. Beane P. Alejandro LT Marilou Felie M. Panfilo

Pantojan Pantojan Monteza S. Beating Paller
A. Fidel
Sr. Sr. Camerino
[Type text] Page 41

DUTIES AND FUNCTIONS OF THE BARANGAY

AND APPOINTED OFFICIALS
Punong Barangay -General supervision, control and

implementation of programs and activities;
act as the presiding officer during of the
session of the barangay council.
Sangguniang Barangay - Legislative function and related services.
Treasurer - Collection and disbursement of funds and

custodian of barangay properties.
Secretary - Secretariat to the barangay council and

keeper of records of the barangay.
[Type text] Page 42

Table 69. Organizational Rating Matrix of Barangay Officials

Performance of Barangay Officials Performance
1 2 3 4 5
A Performance of the Sangguniang Barangay
.
1 Administration of Basic Services relative to: /
a. Agriculture /
b. Health and Social Welfare Services /
c. General Hygiene and Sanitation, Beautification &
Waste Disposal
d. Administration/ Maintenance of Brgy Justice /
e. Maintenance of Brgy Roads, Bridges & Water System /
f. Infrastructure facilities /
g. General welfare /
h. Information and Reading Materials /
i. Satellite Public Market /
Capability to raise funds & initiate fund Sourcing & /
2
other income
Relation to POs through its representation in the
3
Barangay Development Council (BDC) /
Support & Assistance for the establishment and
4 organization of organizations/ cooperatives inside the
barangay /
Organization/ Re-organization/ Establishment of BDC
5
/
6 Enactment of Brgy Ordinances, resolutions and etc. /
Ensure the performance of the roles and functions of /
7
the Brgy. Secretary
Ensure the performance of the roles and functions of /
8
the Brgy. Treasurer
9 Conduct of Brgy Assembly /
10 Quality of Resolutions/ Ordinances enacted relative to:
a. Local Administration /
b. Human Resource and Development /
c. Agriculture /
d. Infrastructure /
B Sangguniang Barangay Committee Performance:
1 Conduct of hearing & investigation /
2 Making & submission of reports /
C BDC Performance
1 Conduct Regular Meeting /
2 Ability/ Capacity to make short & long
Term Comprehensive BDP /
3 Conduct Participatory Monitoring and Evaluation /
Motivation of constituents to participate in various /
4
local activities
[Type text] Page 43

Legend:
1 Poor 4 VerySatisfactory
2 Unsatisfactory 5 Outstanding
3 Satisfactory
Performance of the Barangay Officials
The barangay has a satisfactory rating in almost all items in

administration of basic services to the different sectors.
However, got low rating on human resource development but
barangay officials got outstanding in the conduct of general
assembly. Maintenance of different infrastructures, ensuring
roles an functions of barangay officials especially the secretary
and treasurer and enactment of baragay ordinances and
resolutions were very satisfactory rating.
Administration of Justice
To carry out the barangay justice system, the Lupong

Tagapamayapa was organized which is composed of ten (10)
members and Punong Barangay as their chairman.
The Lupon exercises administrative supervision over the
conciliation of both parties in dispute.
Public Order and Safety
There are fourteen (14) Tanods in the barangay. Their duties and
responsibilities are to protect and provide safety on the life and
properties of all the constituents in the barangay. They attended
skills training conducted by the Provincial Government in
coordination with DILG and PNP to learn new strategies of crime
prevention and enhance awareness in anti-emergency efforts of
the government.
PEOPLE’S ORGANIZATION PERFORMANCE
The people’s organization got an average rating of very

satisfactory in the people’s participation in the affair of the
barangay. It shows that there is an active involvement and
cooperation as well as coordination in the activities of the
government which concerns the welfare of the public.
[Type text] Page 44

Table 70. Organization Rating Matrix of People’s Organization

Performance
People’s Participation
1 2 3 4 5
Active participation in the General assembly and
1
Community activities /
2 Indication of Commitment /
Active participation in Brgy- Based Organization
3
activities /
Assistance in keeping peace & order within and
4
outside the barangay /
Assistance towards the maintenance of Health
5
and Sanitation in the Barangay /
6 Abiding in policies & ordinances /
7 Respect to Brgy Officials /
8 Payment of Taxes /
9 Gender Sensitivity /
10 Close coordination of POs to Barangay Council /
Legend :
1. Poor 2 . Unsatisfactory 3. Satisfactory

4. Very Satisfactory 5. Outstanding
5.1.1.2 Public Finance ( Barangay Financial Administration)
 The IRA of the last three (3) consecutive years was not
sufficient for the needs of the barangay especially for
trainings and seminars for baragay officials.
 Budget for trainings and seminars are limited but the
government agencies required the baragay officials to
attend.
Tax evaders affect so much to the income of the barangay.
Less production due to harmful insects and other calamities
which resulted on less income of barangay share.
Proposed IRA is much bigger than actual IRA. So, the
barangay officials could ensure more projects and
barangay development be implemented soon.
[Type text] Page 45

Table 71. Estimated Distribution of Revenues By Sources

Income ( P)
Income Year Year Year Year Year %
Average
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Tax
1
Revenue
a. Local 844,811.00 991,189.00 991,189.00 991,189.00 991,189.00 961,913.40 98.16
Government
Share on
Revenue
Collection
b. Share on 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 0.41
Real Property
tax
Collection
c. Share on
the tax from
sand, gravel
and other
quarry
products
d. 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 0.41
Community
Tax
Operating & 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 1.02
2 Miscellaneou
s Revenue
a. Gov’t
Business
Operations
3 Grants
a. Provincial
Aid
b. Municipal
Aid
TOTAL 862,811.00 1,009,189.00 1,009,189.00 1,009,189.00 1,009,189.00 979,913.40 100
Source: Barangay Certified Statement, Receipts & Expenditures, 2012
[Type text] Page 46

Table 72. Actual Distribution of Revenues By Sources

Income ( P)
Income Year Year Year Year Year
Average %
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Tax
1
Revenue
a. Local 844,811.00 991,189.00 991,189.00 991,189.00 991,189.00 961,913.40 98.16
Government
Share on
Internal
Revenue
Collection
b. Share on 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 0.41

Real Property
Tax
Collection
c. Share on
the tax from
sand, gravel
and other
quarry
products
d. 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 0.41
Community
Tax
Operating & 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 1.02
2 Miscellaneou
s Revenue
a. Gov’t
Business
Operations
3 Grants
a. Provincial
Aid
b. Municipal
Aid
TOTAL 862,811.00 1,009,189.00 1,009,189.00 1,009,189.00 1,009,189.00 979,913.40 100
[Type text] Page 47

Table 73. Estimated Expenditures

Year Year Year Year Year
Expenditures Average %
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Personal
1
Services
a. Honorarium 464,646.05 545’153.00 545’153.00 545’153.00 545’153.00 529,051.61 53.99
& Cash gifts
Maintenance
& Other
2
Operating
Expenses
a. Traveling
Expenses
b. Power
services
c. Supplies &
materials
d. Repair &
Maintenance
of Gov’t.
Facilities
e. Medical
assistance
f. Liga Ng
Barangay
g. Annual Liga
Dues
h. Assistance to
CVO
i. Assistance to
BHW
j. Assistance to
Justice
TOTAL 99,781.10 114,421.55 114,421.55 114,421.55 114,421.55 111,493.46 11.38
Non – Office
3
Expenditures
a. 86,281.10 100,918.00 100,918.00 100,918.00 100,918.00 97,990.62 10
Sangguniang
Kabataan Fund
b. Brgy 168,962.20 198,237.00 198,237.00 198,237.00 198,237.00 192,382.04 19.63
Development
Fund
c. Calamity 43,140.55 50,459.45 50,459.45 50,459.45 50,459.45 48,995.67 5
Fund
d. Gender &
Development
e. Senior
Citizen
TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL 862,811.00 1,009,189.00 1,009,189.00 1,009,189.00 1,009,189.00 979,913.40 100
[Type text] Page 48

Table 74. Actual Expenditures

Year Year Year
Expenditures Year Year Average %
2012 2015 2016
2013 2014
Personal
1
Services
a. Honorarium &
Cash gifts
464,646.05 545’153.00 545’153.00 545’153.00 545’153.00 529,051.61 53.99
Maintenance &
2 Other Operating
Expenses
a. Traveling
Expenses
b. Power
services
c. Supplies &
materials
d. Repair &
Maintenance of
Gov’t. Facilities
e. Medical
assistance
f. Liga Ng
Barangay
g. Annual Liga
Dues
h. Assistance to
CVO
i. Assistance to
BHW
j. Assistance to
Justice
TOTAL 99,781.10 114,421.55 114,421.55 114,421.55 114,421.55 111,493.46 11.38
Non – Office
3
Expenditures
a. Sangguniang 86,281.10 100,918.00 100,918.00 100,918.00 100,918.00 97,990.62 10
Kabataan Fund
b. Brgy 168,962.20 198,237.00 198,237.00 198,237.00 198,237.00 192,382.04 19.63
Development
Fund
c. Calamity 43,140.55 50,459.45 50,459.45 50,459.45 50,459.45 48,995.67 5
Fund
d. Gender &
Development
e. Senior Citizen
TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL 862,811.00 1,009,189.00 1,009,189.00 1,009,189.00 1,009,189.00 979,913.40 100
[Type text] Page 49

5.1.1.3 Administration of Justice (Lupon)
To carry out the barangay justice system, the Lupong

Tagapamayapa was organized which is composed of ten
(10) members and Punong Barangay as their chairman.
The Lupon exercises administrative supervision over the

conciliation of both parties in dispute.
Lupon is presently functional.
5.1.1.4 Public Order and Safety
There are fourteen (14) Tanods in the barangay. Their duties

and responsibilities are to protect and provide safety on the
life and properties of all the constituents in the barangay.
They attended skills training conducted by the Provincial

Government in coordination with DILG and PNP to learn new
strategies of crime prevention and enhance awareness in
anti-emergency efforts of the government.
Disaster Preparedness
- All barangay officials and members of BDRRMC

together with the beneficiaries were given trainings
and drills.
- BDCC is headed with the punong barangay assisted by
the chairman of the peace and order committee.
5.1.1.5 Their functions are to prevent massive damage of
human health, shelter and agricultural product and
to protect plants and properties of the constituents of
barangay San Guillermo.
5.1.1.6 Advocacy and Communication
Barangay officials and all constituents communicate

through mobile phones.
[Type text] Page 50

DEVELOPMENT PLAN
Development Framework
VISION
Improved living condition of all constituents in the barangay

through sustainable growth especially for livelihood and
maintained peace and order. Provision with health services
and active participation by the Barangay folks in the
community.
MISSION
Our barangay shall:
 Improve the knowledge and skills of the barangay

officials and all the organizations leaders to make them
effective; who can create a good example in every
family and all the barangay constituents.
 Ensure that people will adopt the essence of a
harmonious relationship, the spirit of cooperativism
and respect to others so that peace and improvement
will prevail.
 Creatively used the natural resources of the barangay
while preserving the beauty of nature.
 Deliver the basic services to all barangay constituents
so that they would be encouraged to share their time,
efforts and endless services.
[Type text] Page 51

GOAL
To improve the living condition of the people in the barangay

by giving them sustainable projects for livelihood,
maintained peace and order and provide health services.
OBJECTIVES
 To provide trainings and seminars to the constituents
in the barangay that may help uplift their living
conditions.
 To encourage community participation to the program,
projects and activities of the barangay and constantly
conduct monitoring and evaluation.
 To regularly impose barangay tanods visibility.
 To conduct a consistent maternal and child care and
others health services.
[Type text] Page 52

SWOT
Table No. 75. SWOT Analysis

Internal External
STRENGTH WEAKNESSES OPPORTUNITIES THREATS
1. Child Labor 1. Unemployment 1. Irrigation 1. RAT
90%solved. Expansion & infiltratio
possible of n
2. Active BDC. 2. Lack of funds company
for Projects in investors. 2. Drought,
agriculture. Flash
3. 90% Floods,
Accomplishm 3. Un-graveled 2. Medical Strong
ent of roads mission, 143 winds.
projects. Red Cross,
Blood Letting
4. Poverty. Program.
4. Accomplished
Electrification
in School. 5. Uncooperativen
ess of
5. Reserved constituents.
sloping areas
for
reforestation.
[Type text] Page 53

CHAPTER 3
SECTORAL DEVELOPMENT
PLAN
It analyzes the situation of the barangay and identify the land issues and
conflicts, the sectoral needs, issues and concerns to be addressed, opportunities and
potentials that can tapped, causes & effects of the core problems, the poverty situation
and provided revenue generation and allocation
ECONOMIC SECTOR
Agriculture
a. Existing Situation
The Barangay San Guillermo of Hagonoy, Davao del Sur has a total land area
of 312 hectares of fertile soil suitable to cultivation of various agricultural crops of
which 267 hectares are effectively cultivated.
The major crops grown are sugar cane, banana, Rice and Coconut. Other crops
cultivated are mango, corn and vegetables. (See Table ___ below)
Table No._76__ Area Devoted to Agricultural Crop Production

Barangay San Guillermo, Hagonoy, Davao del Sur
Area % To Total Land

Crops
(Hectare) Area
Banana 63Hectares 23.60%
Sugarcane 105 Hectares 39.33%
Coconut 40 Hectares 14.98%

Rice 42 Hectares 15.73%
Mango 12 Hectares 4.49%

Corn 1 Hectare 0.37%
Vegetables 4 Hectares 1.50%
TOTAL 267 100%
Source : Barangay Survey
[Type text] Page 54

Irrigation Facilities
The Irrigation Water Facility is from the Mal River of the National Irrigation
Administration. It serves nineteen (19) farmers in Sitio San Guillermo a part of San
Guillermo in their rice lands which is almost 18 hectares. The excess water flow to the
creek which also irrigates the rice land in the low land owned by 22 farmers with the
area of 24 hectares.
Irrigation waters is observed to be insufficient to serve the demands of the rice

farmers since the water passed many rice lands before it reaches Sitio San Guillermo;
thereby resulting to low production.
Farm to Market Roads:
The center of San Guillermo is 7 kilometers from Hagonoy and Sitio San
Guillermo is 9 kilometers from it. It has a graveled road with some water holes. There
are three (3) slopping areas which are destroyed by rain water and needs repair every
now and then. We planned to ask aid from national government to concretize these
areas to transport all products from San Guillermo to the market.
Milling Facilities, Warehouses, Dryers
These post-harvest facilities are mostly concentrated on the rice and copra
produced by the barangay. The farmers use two (2) open basketball court to dry their
rice and copra. We need to have Warehouse due to the insufficiency of post harvest
facilities and urgency of needs to dispose of the produce. The farmers are force to sell
their products to the middle men traders who control the market price.
Communication Facilities
At present, the most convenient, fastest and dependable means of

communication is by the use of cellphones or mobile phones and internet connections.
The farmers, middlemen, buyers are normally equipped with this fac ility. Other
communication facility is handheld radio. The barangay received one unit from the
LGU.
Agricultural Support Progr am (Credit/Financing Services)

There is no bank in Hagonoy to serve the people. In San Guillermo farmers
borrow money from private people with high interest rate of 10% to 20% making the
farmers poorer and poorer. Their products is not even enough to pay their debts.
Thereby no food for the family. T here is a need for the government to put a credit
financing sector for the farmers.
Livestock and Poultry
Poultry and Livestock in the Barangay are mostly small scale and backyard-
raised. There is one piggery operating in the barangay. With feed grains and other
[Type text] Page 55

feed components readily available for poultry and livestock raising, yet there is
insufficiency against the demand of the local population. Poultry and livestock are
very promising and viable livelihood of the farmers. Like other agricultural crops,
poultry and livestock are also sold to traders outside of the Barangay.
Table No._77___ Area, Location and Production of Fishing Grounds

Banrangay,San Guillermo, Hagonoy, Davao del Surr
Volume of Catch
Value
FISHING GROUND Average (kg/ha) Total
Area (P)
(kgs.)
Purok 3 ½ ha. 2kg. 140

4 ¼ ha. 2 kg. 70
6 ½ ha. 3 kg. 210
Source: Barangay Council
Fishing produce for consumption only.
Coconut Production
Coconut plantation areas have tremendously decreased from an estimated of

40 at present. The main reason for the massive cutting down of coconut trees is the
change of crop – from coconut to bananas and/or other crops such as mango or
sugarcane and land conversion. The secondary causes are the high susceptibility of
crops to the world market prices andthe need for coconut lumber in the housing and
other construction needs. And also the plan of some coconut landowners to convert
the n scale planters. Big plantation is rented by some planters not resid ent in
the barangay. Some constituents work in this plantation for their daily needs.
Banana production help so much to the populace since the traders come
weeklyto buytheir products with less in selling.
Sugarcane Production
The operation of Davao Sugar Central Company at Guihing provided the

much needed support of sugarcane farmers. Previous management had problems on
the production area, which decreased radically. The volume of sugarcane delivered to
the mill plant is far below its capacity.
b. Situational Analysis
 Lack of Drying Facilities
[Type text] Page 56

 Massive Land Conversion

 Excessive used of Synthetic Fertilizers and the other Agricultural inputs
c. Goal
To help uplift the living conditions of farmers and fishermen/fisher folks by

providing them with information and technical knowhow, and proper facilities.
d. Objectives
Considering the development constraints, problems and issues in the economic

sector of the Barangay, the following objectives are set:
1. To conduct capability building training and seminar including ICT

competence using the Community eCenter (CeC).
2. To provide adequate infrastructure facilities and institutional services to
support production, distribution and marketing of products;
3. To increase the productivity and real income of small farming and fishing
families.
4. To cease the excessive use of Synthetic Fertilizers/chemicals and the other
Agricultural inputs.
e. The following programs and projects are recommended to boost Barangay

economic development:
PPA’s Location Description Time Cost Fund Implementing
Frame Source Agency
Drying District 4 Provide/Construct Jan. 2014 – 120,000.00 BLGU Barangay
Facilities & infra. facilities 2015
District 7
Production, Barangay Conduct 2014 – 2017 15,000.00 BLGU Barangay
Marketing production,
and marketing and
Distribution distribution
program through
the cooperatives
Research Barangay Conduct research Jan. 2014 – 10,000.00 BLGU Barangay
and and Development 2017
Developme program
nt Programs
Trainings Barangay Conduct, provide Jan. 2014 – 50,000.00 BLGU Barangay
and trainings and 2017
[Type text] Page 57

Seminars seminars
Industry
Most of the existing industrial establishments in the barangay are agri-based

and other industrial establishments include hollow block/concrete products making,
bakery, and other manufacturers. Please refer to Table No. ____.
Table No. ___________. Existing Industrial Establishments

Barangay Guihing,Hagonoy, Davao del Sur
Type of Establishment 2010 2011 2012
Hollow Block Making 4 4 4
Bakery 3 4 4
Handicraft (Furniture) 3 3 2
Sugarcane Manufacturer 1 1 1
Food Manufacturing & Processing 2 2 2
Machine Shops 1 1 1
Source : Barangay Survey
There are available transportation, power and water support facilities within
the area of establishments. Some of the raw materials required are sourced from the
Barangay. Like the active operation of hollow block makers since this was enhanced
by the Barangay and town quarry resources.
In terms of employment generation, these industries implemented the policy

on “locals first” for as long as the labor force has the appropriate skills required.
 Insufficient raw materials
 Not organized Quarry Workers
 Underemployment (Low Laborers salary)
 Presence of air, water and noise Pollution
 Lack of Investors
c. Goal
To transform Barangay Guihing to agri-industiral barangay with developed

micro, small, medium and large enterprises which will generate the needed
investment employment and revenues.
d. Objectives
[Type text] Page 58

1. To conduct techno-transfer trainings on small and medium scale

industries
2. To allocate sufficient areas for the establishment of small and medium
scale non-pollutive industries that are labor intensive and resource-
based.
3. To reclassify and designate suitable areas for development to an
industrial estate and technoparks.
4. To organize quarry workers/laborers
5. To formulate ordinances that will care and provide incentives for the
concerns of investors
6. To maintain/improve the facilities such as roads.
g. Programs and Projects

Frame Source Agency
Investment Barangay Installation/Constru Jan. 2014 50,000.00 BLGU Barangay
Promotion Site ction of Investment – 2015
Office Promotion Office
with mgt. structure
and implement
activities
Multi- Barangay Strengthening of Jan. 25,000.00 MOOE Barangay
tripartite Guihing multi-tripartite 2014-
monitoring monitoring team 2017
team
Waterworks District 1 up Expansion of Jan. 100,000.0 PDF, Barangay
Distribution to 7 waterworks 2014- 0 MDF
lines distribution lines 2015
Road District 4 & Expansion of Road Jan. 10 M PDF, DPWH
Concreting 7 Concreting, 4 km 2014- CDF
2016
Assistance District 6 Provide technical July 10,000.00 MOOE Barangay
to legitimate and financial 2013-
quarry support to Dec.
workers legitimate quarry 2013
association workers association
Trainings Barangay Conduct Trainings Jan. 50,000.00 MOOE Barangay
and and Seminars 2014-
seminars 2017
TOURISM
[Type text] Page 59

There is an existing tourist destination in the Barangay which is the Seagull

Inland Resort. Still the Barangay are yet exploring other tourist destination areas.
Places of interest requested by the people are the beaches where facilities and services
catering to the needs of beach lovers are available; develop riverbanks by construction
of park and creation of zip line from the river bank park to Padada (Guihing River)
Islet.
 Need promotional activities for additional investors
 Lack strengthening of Peace and Order
 Absence of Barangay Tourism Plan
 Indiscriminate disposal of waste that becomes an eyesore
b. Goal
To develop identified areas with tourism potential in the Barangay.
d. Objectives
Specifically, the development of tourism industry in the Barangay is aimed

towards:
1. Development of an eco-tourism site of this Barangay.

2. Organization and operationalization of Barangay Tourism Council.
3. Strong and full implementation of the Solid Waste Management program.
4. Invite investors.
5. Provide additional Material Recovery Facilities.
e. Programs/Projects

Frame Source Agency
Barangay Barangay Formulation of Jan. 2014 15,000.00 MOOE Barangay
Tourism Hall Barangay Tourism – Dec. Council
Development Development 2014
Master Plan Master Plan
Barangay Barangay Organization & Jan. 10,000.00 MOOE Barangay
Tourism Hall Strengthening of 2014- Council
[Type text] Page 60

Council Barangay Tourism March

Council 2014
Access & Purok 17 Develop/maintain Jan. 15,000.00 Private Barangay
service road to the access & 2014- Entities,
sitio bucana service road to Dec. PDF,
and mangrove sitio bucana and 2014 MDF
area of the mangrove area of
Barangay the Barangay
Provincial District 4 Concreting of Jan.2014- 10 M PDF,CC PEO, DPWH
Road provincial roads 2017 DF
from purok 10 &
18, Sitio Bodoy to
Aplaya beach
Beach resort Purok 17 Upgrading of Jan. 50,000.00 PDF, Barangay
sites and beach resort sites 2015- MDF
structures and structures Dec.
2015
Mangrove Purok 17 Rehabilitation and March 10,000.00 MDF BFARMC
planting in the planting of 2014-
coastal areas mangrove in the October
coastal areas 2014
Peace and Barangay Promote and Jan. 1.2 M MOOE Barangay
Order wide maintain peace & 2014-
order in the 2017
Barangay
Bay Walk Purok 17 Construction/Instal Oct. 90,000.00 MDF,PD Barangay
lation of Bay Walk 2014- F, Private
Dec. entities
2014
Material Sitio Construction of Jan. 45,000.00 MDF,BD Barangay
Recovery Bucana, Material Recovery 2014- F
Facilities Sitio Facilities Dec.
Campo 2014
10, Purok
6
Investors Barangay Promote and invite Jan. 5,000.00 MOOE Barangay
promotional wide investors 2014-
activities Dec.
2014
SOCIAL SECTOR
Health
[Type text] Page 61

Barangay Guihing has two (2) Barangay Health Station with a total personnel
compliment of twenty nine (29) MHO personnel and barangay volunteer workers.
This includes three (3) registered midwives, one (1) Nurse, twenty six (26) Barangay
Volunteer Workers.
 Absence of Facilities for Lying-in
 Insufficient Medicines
 Lack of Sanitation
 Absence of Ambulance
c. GOAL
To provide the essential and quality health services delivery system as a means
of achieving a quality life for all the Barangay populace.
d. OBJECTIVES
1. To reduce incidence of non-communicable diseases

2. To acquire health facility and procure appropriate medicines
a. Programs/Projects

Frame Source Agency
Sanitation Barangay Implementation Jan. 2014 60,000.00 MOOE Barangay
Code Hall of Sanitation – 2017
Ordinance Code Ordinance
Medicines Barangay Increase budget Jan.2014- 400,000.00 MOOE Barangay
Health of medicines 2017
Centers
Dengue All areas of Implement Jan. 2014- 30,000.00 5% Barangay
Control the preventive 2017 BDRRM
Barangay measures such C Fund
as fogging for
dengue control
Rescue Barangay Acquisition of Jan. 2014- 150,000.00 5% Barangay
vehicle/Amb Health rescue Dec. 2014 BDRRM
ulance Center – vehicle/ambula C Fund
Stationed 1 nce
Social Welfare
b. Existing Situation
[Type text] Page 62

The Social Welfare organizations and instrumentalities present in the

Barangay maybe government or privately initiated. Table No. ____ shows the type of
services offered and facilities available.
B) Barangay Level
Table No. _____ Name of Oganizations
Name of organization Type of services Facilities Available
Barangay Women’s Livelihood Assistance

Association
Barangay Senior Citizens Mortuary Senior Citizen’s Office

Association
Barangay Nutrition Feeding to malnourished BNC Office c/o Barangay

Committee children Hall
Barangay Council for the Provide monitoring and BCPC Office c/o Barangay
Protection of Children proposed measure protecting Hall
children’s welfare.
Assist in the rehabilitation of

child’s offender.
Barangay Disaster Risk Prepare disaster risk BDRRMC Office c/o

Reduction and Management reduction management plan. Barangay Hall
Council
Conduct and training and Rescue vehicle
seminars on disaster
preparedness. Evacuation Centers
Provide assistance such as

medical, food, temporary
shelter in times of disaster.
Day Care Services Parents Feeding to Day Care pupils. Day Care Centers
Group
Monitor and proposed Playground
measures to enhance day
care services Kitchen
Toilet with lavatory
[Type text] Page 63

Handwashing and
toothbrushing facility
Barangay Development Formulate plans for BDC Offices c/o Barangay

Council infrastructure projects Hall
necessary to uplift the living
conditions of Guihingenos.
b. Problems and Issues:
 Increasing cases on Juvenile delinquency

 Increasing number of Informal settlers
 Insufficient materials/equipments/facilities for the different organizations
d. Goal
To uplift the living conditions of the distressed and disadvantaged individuals,

families, groups and communities for them to become self-reliant and active
participants in local development.
e. Objectives
1. Care, protect and rehabilitate the socially disadvantaged constituents for

effective social functioning for the families
2. To provide social welfare service package to clienteles on the basis of their
needs for all ages
3. To provide relief and appropriate crisis interventions for the victims of
abuse and exploitation
4. To strengthen the programs towards the total development and protection
of children
5. To initiate measures that will improve the livelihood and economic
conditions of the residents.
6. To enable greater participation of women in the over-all barangay
development efforts
7. To equip the Day Care Centers
f. Programs and Projects:

Frame Source Agency
Family and Barangay Provide family Jan. 2014 15,000.00 MOOE Barangay
Community Hall and community – 2017
Welfare welfare program
Program
Child and Barangay Provide child Jan. 2014- 15,000.00 MOOE Barangay
Youth and youth
[Type text] Page 64

Welfare Hall welfare program 2017

Program
Differently – Barangay Provide Jan. 2014- 15,000.00 MOOE Barangay
Abled/Senior Hall differently-abled 2017
s Welfare program
Program
Women’s Barangay Provide Jan. 2014- 15,000.00 MOOE Barangay
Welfare Hall Women’s 2017
Program welfare program
Nutrition Day Care Conduct Jan. 2014- 50,000.00 MOOE Barangay
Program Centers Barangay 2017
Nutrition
Program
Day Care Day Care Construction/inst Jan. 2014- 550,000.00 MDF, Barangay
Center Centers allation/purchase 2017 BDF
materials/equ d of Day Care
ipments/facil Center
ities materials/equipm
ents/facilities
Counseling Barangay Construction of Jan. 2014- 20,000.00 MOOE Barangay
Room Site counseling room Dec. 2014
Sports and Recreation
Present in the Barangay are the following sports facilities:

 three (3) volleyball courts, one (1) tennis court, seven (7)
basketball courts, one (1) soccer playground which are
government-owned and for use of the general public.
 One (1) tennis court and one (1) Basketball court are privately
owned.
 Lack of Children’s playground equipments

 Absence of other popular sports facilities and equipments
 Lack of organization of sports club
c. Goal
Ensure the utilization of the economically productive – socio – economic

areas/facilities for leisure time and recreation.
d. Objectives
[Type text] Page 65

To enable the populace to cope up with the need to maintain a mentally alert
and spiritually sound mind, physically healthy bodies and to promote smooth
interpersonal relationships, camaraderie, strong sense of mutual respect the following
objectives are set.
a. To conduct regular sports activities and competitions to start from the

purok level and the barangay
b. To provide sufficient funding allocation for the acquisition of sports
equipment in the barangay.
c. To minimize if not eradicate illegal gambling activities during sports
competition in the Barangay.
d. Programs and Projects

Frame Source Agency
Public SK Building Construction of Jan. 2014 50,000.00 10% SK Barangay
Libraries Public Libraries – Dec. Fund
2014
Sports Barangay Repair and Jan. 2014- 60,000.00 10% SK Barangay
Facilities improvement of 2017 Funds
sports facilities
Children’s Barangay Improved/maintai Jan. 2014- 60,000.00 10% SK Barangay
Playground playground ned children’s 2016 Fund
equipment playground park
Athletic HNHS and Developed Jan. 2014- 90,000.00 10% SK Barangay
Grounds GCES athletic grounds 2017 Funds
Popular Barangay Construction of Jan. 2014- 175,000.0 10% SK Barangay
sports Hall other popular 2015 0 Funds
facilities sports
facilities/equipme
nts
Peace and Order
There is one Community Police Action Center (COMPAC) stationed in this

Barangay with a total force of 5 active members including police auxiliary. There is
no army detachment or other military service personnel assigned in the barangay. The
agro-industrial companies however, maintained their respective private security force.
 Undermanned personnel responsible for peace and public safety

 Lack of honorarium of Barangay Tanods
[Type text] Page 66

 Lack of needed facilities for peace and order

 Lack of Trainings and Seminars in times of disaster
 Increasing number of youth delinquency
 Absence of Tanod Outpost
c. Goal
To increase the capability of protective services in the Barangay.
d. Objectives
To activate and make functional the existing community volunteer groups

Frame Source Agency
Community Barangay To provide Jan. 2014 125,000.00 Private Barangay
protection needed facilities – 2017 entities,
facilities and honorarium MDF,
services for
community
protection
Supplies and Barangay Purchase of Jan. 225,000.00 MOOE Barangay
Equipments Hall appropriate 2014-
supplies and 2017
equipments
Tanod Barangay Improvements of Jan. 15,000.00 MOOE Barangay
Outpost Tanod Outpost 2014-
Dec.
2014
Fire Drills Barangay Conduct fire drill 2014- 125,000.00 MOOE Barangay
to all public 2017
structure and
occupants
Disaster Barangay Conduct Disaster 2014- 125,000.00 5% Barangay
Preparedness Preparedness 2017 BDRRM
seminar C Fund
Sports and Barangay Implement sports 2014- 250,000.00 10% SK Barangay
Recreational and recreational 2017 Fund
Activity activity to the
youth
Sports Barangay Provides sports 2014- 400,000.00 10% SK Barangay
Materials materials 2017 Funds
[Type text] Page 67

INFRASTRUCTURE SECTOR
Transportation
Barangay Guihing has ______ kilometers classified as follows; (see Table No.
__).
Classification Length Condition

(Km)
Barangay Road Concrete: Good
All weather road:
Private access road 10 km Not well-maintained raods

Municipal Road
Provincial Road
National Highway
Table No. _________ Inventory of Public Modes of Transportation

Barangay Guihing, Hagonoy, Davao del Sur
Type Number
A. Land
1. PUJs 120
2. Tricycles/Trimotor 40
3. Trisikad 10
PUJs, tricycles and other transport vehicles plying to and from the Barangay
use a the identified as terminal for tricycles/trimotors.
a. Situational Analysis
 Majority of unlicensed trimotor drivers

 Unregistered Tricycles/Trimotors
 Low income of drivers due to their number and minimum
passengers fee as to distance traveled
 Unpassable roads during rainy season
b. Goal
[Type text] Page 68

To provide effective and efficient transportation support facilities for the over-
all development of the Barangay.
c. Objective
To upgrade, rehabilitate all roads networks and if possible to be concreted

Purchase all private roads that are utilized as public roads.
To uplift living conditions of drivers.
e Programs/Projects
Frame Source Agency
Upgrading of Barangay Road concreting, Jan. 2014 37.5 M CDF, DPWH, DA-
Barangay Roads 15 km – 2017 PDF, DAR
DA-DAR
Financial Barangay Provide Jan. 750,000.00 MOOE Barangay
Assistance financial/liveliho 2014-
od assistance to 2017
tricycle/trimotor
and trisikad
drivers
Communications
The existing facilities in the barangay is provided principally by the

government. There is only one (1) postal office situated in this barangay. The post
office is manned by a postmaster and letter-carrier.
There three (3) communication towers (cellsites) erected in the Barangay

owned by Smart, Globe and Sun Communication.
Cable TV also exists in the barangay thru satellite disk and a landline
connection. Landline cable made available only in Guihing.
 Absence of Internet Connection

 Lack of Equipage of Barangay functionaries
c. Goal
[Type text] Page 69

To establish a reliable and efficient communication facilities in the Barangay.
d. Objective
To be able to provide the barangay the access to modern communications and

technology towards global competitiveness.
e.Programs and Projects.

Frame Source Agency
Internet Barangay Installation of Jan. 2014- 68,000.00 MOOE Barangay
Facilities Hall Internet 2017
Facilities
Purchase of Barangay Acquired hand- Jan. 2014- 600,000.00 MOOE Barangay
communicat held radios and 2015
ion mobile phones
equipage to
the
Barangay
volunteers
Water
The Hagonoy Water District (HWD) is the main source of water supply in the
barangay. A total of 1,100 households are being served by HWD, 60 households in
Sitio Bucana uses the KALAHI level 2 water system and the rest uses deep well
and/or shallow well. Table No. __ shows the relative households being served by the
different water source in the Barangay. The varied percentages are indicative of the
proximity of the sources to households.
Table No. ______ Number of Households Using Different Water Source/Supply

Guihing of Hagonoy, Davao del Sur
Water Supply/Source Number of Households served
Hagonoy Water District (Level 3) 1,100
KALAHI Water System (Level 2) 60
Deep/Shallow Well 1, 264
Source: HWD/Barangay Survey
[Type text] Page 70

Table No. ____. Number of Connections and Average Water consumption by

Type of Consumer
Type of Consumer
Particulars
Domestic Commercial Institutional Total
Number of Connections
Average Water Consumption 926 165 9 1,100
(cu/m/day)
Source: Hagonoy Water District-Hagonoy, Davao del Sur
In Barangay Guihing, the water system is operated and managed by the

Hagonoy Water District station.
Table No. __________. Waterworks System

Location and
Location of Capacity Barangay Other
Number of
Water Source (cu.m./day) Served Facilities
Pumps
Pumping
District 5 – 1
Guihing 200 cu.m. 1 Station, Steel
Unit
Reservoir
Source: Hagonoy Water District-Hagonoy, Davao del Sur
b.Situational Analysis
 Lack of pipe distribution lines of level 3 potable water source
c. Goal
To ensure the provision of sufficient, safe and potable water supply for the
entire barangay.
d. Objective
To be able to distribute sufficient water supply services in the barangay.
Frame Source Agency
HWD Barangay Expansion of Jan. 2014 N/A N/A HWD
Services wide service area of – 2017
HWD
Maintenance Barangay Repair/Maintenan Jan. N/A N/A HWD
wide ce of Facilities 2014-
2017
[Type text] Page 71

Potable Barangay Installation of Jan. 10,000.00 MOOE, HWD, Barangay

Water Source Wide pipe line of level 2014- Dona
3 potable water 2015 Luisa
source Foundati
on
Power
The power needs of the Barangay is supplied by the Davao del Sur Electric
Cooperative, Incorporated based at Cogon, Digos, Davao del Sur.
To date, seven (7) districts of this barangays are already energized, either
partially or fully served. Table No. 80. shows that out of the 2,424 households, 5,087
were energized by electric power equivalent to 54.74%. Remaining households used
kerosene and LPG for lighting purposes. Most of the households used wood/bamboo
as kind of fuel used for cooking representing 6,986 or 75.18% of the total number of
households. Only 109 households 1.17% used electricity for cooking. (see Table No.
____).
Table No. _____ Household by Type of Fuel Used for Lighting

Guihing, Hagonoy, Davao del Sur
Type of Fuel Number of Percentage
Used Households (%)
Electricity 1,663 HH 68.60%
Kerosene 325 HH 13.40
Other 436 HH 17.98
TOTAL 2,424 100.00
Source: Barangay Survey
Table No. ____. Household by Kind of Fuel Used for

Cooking
Guihing, Hagonoy, Davao del Sur
Type of Fuel Number of Percentage

Used Households (%)
Electricity 1,163 HH 47.97%
Kerosene 325 HH 13.40%
LPG 500 HH 20.62%
Charcoal 200 HH 8.25%
Wood/Bamboo 89 HH 3.67%
Others 147 HH 6.06 %
TOTAL 2424 100%
Source: Barangay Survey
[Type text] Page 72

Disruption of government services due to power interruptions
c. Goal
To continue services even during power interruption.
d. Objectives
1. To be able to expand the power lateral lines to identified and prioritized

barangay electrification covering seven (7) kilometers to ten (10)
kilometers.
2. To provide electric posts and streetlights.
3. To maintain and replace damaged units/accessories of the existing
streetlights.
e.Programs/Projects
Frame Source Agency
Electric Post Barangay Installation/Rehab Jan. 2014 10,000.00 MOOE Barangay/DASU
Wide ilitation of – Dec. RECO
Electric Post and 2014
streetlights
Agri Waste Barangay Establishment of Jan. 2014- 10,000.00 MOOE Barangay
Conversion wide Bio gas Dec. 2014
Expansion Barangay 10 km expansion 2014-2017 1M NEA, NEA,
of Power wide of power lateral DASUR DASURECO
lateral lines lines ECO
Drainage and Sewerage
Public market sites in Guihing have concrete line drainage canals.
1. Clogged drainage system due to indiscriminate disposal of households

wastes such as plastics and other trash.
2. Dilapidated canals.
3. Undersized culverts
4. Absence of drainage along the national highway
c. Goal
To have an efficient drainage system of the barangay.
[Type text] Page 73

d. Objectives
1. To evaluate the existing drainage system and come up with a technical

plan to mitigate drainage problems.
2. To implement proper drainage maintenance regimen.
e.Programs/Projects
Frame Source Agency
Drainage Barangay Comprehensive Jan. 2014 20,000.00 MOOE Barangay
System plan for – Dec.
Barangay wide 2014
drainage system
Drainage Barangay Maintenance of Jan. 2014- 100,000.00 20% Barangay
System Drainage System 2017 BDF
Riprap of Barangay Concrete Jan. 2014- 5M CDF DPWH
drainage lining/riprap of 2016
system drainage system
Culverts National Installation of Jan. 2014- 40,000.00 20% Barangay
Highway/B big culverts 2015 BDF
arangay
ENVIRONMENTAL SECTOR:
Solid Waste Management
The Barangay has one (1) existing MRF located at Purok 1 for non-
biodegradable. While households, public markets and other public spaces
were dumped with unsegregated wastes.
Lack of MRF by Districts, other vital public facilities like market.
Dumping everywhere of waste
Households do not practice segregation at source
c. Goal
To work out a comprehensive and sustainable eco-system, solid waste
management program which ultimately preserve, develop and maintain
ecologically- balanced environment.
d. Objectives
To construct MRF every districts and at vital public facilities like market
To formulate Barangay Solid Waste Management Plan
[Type text] Page 74

Frame Source Agency
MRF Barangay wide Construction of Jan. 100,000.00 20% Barangay,
Facility MRF Facility 2014- BDF Purok Officers
by district 2015
Education Schools, Conduct Jan. 50,000.00 MOOE Barangay

information Barangay information 2014-
campaign Assembly education 2017
campaign
Formulatio Barangay Conduct Jan. 90,000.00 MOOE Barangay
n of Solid trainings and 2014-
Waste workshop 2016
Manageme
nt Plan
Air Quality
During milling season, we can observed emission of heavy and dark
smoke of the sugar mill plant engines.
The air quality has been affected by the dark smoke which aggravated the
discoloring of clothes and water appearance.
c. Goal
To address the air pollution.
d. Objectives
To utilize environmentally friendly air pollutants
To ensure that Guihingenos can breathe safe and clean air.
Frame Source Agency
ECC DASUCECO Conduct Jan. 100,000.00 20% Barangay,
Compliance Compound monitoring if 2014- BDF Purok Officers
there is effective 2015
air monitoring
[Type text] Page 75

pollution concern
Water Quality
Water Quality in the Padada (Guihing River) and the Bucana/Davao Gulf
are observed to be contaminated with chemicals, agricultural and human
wastes
Reduced fish catch
Minimized used of water for domestic purpose (washing clothes, taking a
bath)
c. Goal
To address the environmental problem like the water quality pollution that
will rehabilitate and maintain the ecological balance
d. Objectives
To utilize anti-polluted methods by the agri-based companies
To minimize waste generation and maximize all possible re-use and
recycling of wastes
To formulate solid waste management plan
Frame Source Agency
campaign
Formulation Barangay Conduct trainings Jan. 90,000.00 MOOE Barangay
of Solid and workshop 2014-
Waste 2016
Managemen
t Plan
Water DASOCECO Construct water Jan. 2014 As DASUC DASUCECO
Treatment Compound treatment facility - 2017 appropriated ECO
Facility & LFC
Riverbanks Control and Protection
The Padada (Guihing River) is now scouring and widening which has
already encroached private property lines and change the water course.
Scouring and erosion of riverbanks heightened the siltation of the river.
[Type text] Page 76

Continuous disintegration of riverbanks
Massive extraction of sand and gravels by concessionaires
c. Goal
To install proper control and protection of riverbanks
d. Objectives
To establish protection and stabilization control of the riverbanks.
Frame Source Agency
Environment Riverside Conduct Tree Jan. 2014- 100,000.00 20% Barangay,
al protection Area planting activity 2017 BDF
and urban
greening
Education Schools, Conduct Jan. 2014- 50,000.00 MOOE Barangay
information Barangay information 2017
campaign Assembly education
campaign
Construction Riverside Construction of Jan. 2014- 20B CDF DPWH
of riverbank riprap and 2017
control spardikes
Coastal Management
The function of mangroves for marine habitat is very important thus needs
to be preserved, conserved and protected. Fish catch and gleaning
activities are abundant on the seashore.
Unregulated illegal cutting of mangroves
Needs rehabilitation of mangrove trees
Needs to strengthen BFARMC and registration of fisherfolks
Needs to mobilize Bantay Dagat and conduct of regular seaborne patrol
c. Goal
To preserve and protect the stability, productivity and sustainability of
coastal and marine system.
d. Objectives
To build up the capabilities of BFARMC and Bantay Dagat
To utilize the designated area for mangrove rehabilitation
[Type text] Page 77

To promote the coastal mangrove area as socio-economic tourism

destination
Frame Source Agency
Mangrove Purok 17- Conduct Jan. 100,000.00 20% Barangay,
Tree Planting Sitio Bucana Mangrove Tree 2014- BDF Barangay
Planting Activity 2017 Volunteer
Workers
campaign
Formulation Barangay Conduct trainings Jan. 90,000.00 MOOE Barangay
of Coastal and workshop 2014-
Resource 2016
Management
Plan
Situational Analysis
It analyzes the situation of the Barangay and identity the land issues
and conflicts, the sectoral needs issues and concerns to be addressed,
opportunities and potentials that can be tapped, causes & effects of the
core problems, the poverty situation and provided revenue generation and
allocation.
3.1 Land Use Analysis
 Existing Land Use
The total land area of Barangay San Guillermo which is 312 has. The
existing land use classification of the Barangay shows that a large part is
for agriculture covering an area of 267 hectares. This indicates of 85.58%
of the total land area is used for agricultural production.
Table No. 75. Land Uses

Barangay san Guillermo, 2012
Land Uses Area(Hectares) Percentage to
[Type text] Page 78

Total Area
1.Agriculture 267 85.58
2.Built-up 28 8.98
3.Roads 5.650 1.81
4.Creek 3.350 1.07
5. Cemetery 2 0.64
6. School Site 4 1.28
7. Barangay Plaza 2 0.64
TOTAL 312 100%
 Road Network
The present land area covering the road network of the Barangay stands at
5.650 has. Or 1.81% of the total land area. Almost all roads were passable. However,
road condition during rainy days quite hinders the smooth and fast delivery of farm
products to the market. As a result, the economic growth of the locality is hampered
due to this fact. Some Barangay annex roads are impassable during rainy season,
thus, rehabilitation, repair and maintenance is needed to provide access roads to the
market.
Table No. 76. Roads

Name of Road Total Length (KM)
San Guillermo Avenue 3.000
Barangay Road 1 0.850
San Guillermo Eden Road 0.500
TOTAL 5.650 kms.
Roads are muddy during rainy season

Annex roads are impassable during wet season
Farm to market roads need to be graveled for
mentainance purposes.
 Water bodies
Table No. 77. Water Bodies

San Guillermo, 2012
Types of Water Bodies Names
Creek San Guillermo Creek
Source: Barangay Survey, CY 2012
[Type text] Page 79

The water bodies particularly the creek in the Barangay occupy

an area of 5.650 hectares which is 1.81 % of the total land area. The
creek crosses along the middle part of barangay San Guilermo.
Occurrence of flash floods during rainy days from the

creek damaged the crops and other properties.
 The infrastructure and settlement of the built-up area comprises of

28 has. Or 8.98% of the total land area. There are structures like
houses, Purok centers, chapels which are constructed within this
area.
 Problems and Issues:
Needs expansion of BASAGUIWA water system.

There are households living in makeshift houses
All public building needs are subject for completion.
Lack of annex roads to remote areas due to legal
documents.
o Land Cover
Table No. 78. Types of Land Cover

Types of land Cover Area(hectares)

1. Cash Crops 175
2.Permanent Crops 82
3.Mixed Crops 10
4.Grassland None
5.Creek, Residential, Road 45
TOTAL 312
Cash crops occupy the large area of agricultural land with 175
hectares out of 312 has. Then followed by the permanent crops
which uses 82 hectares and mixed crops with 10 has. This includes
all types of crops that the constituents wanted to plant in a certain
area at a certain period of time. The high cost of farm inputs such as
fertilizers and pesticides which the farmers could hardly afford to
buy resulted to low production makes the farmers still living below
poverty line of lifestyle. In addition to that the muddy road condition
[Type text] Page 80

especially during rainy season has caused also financial hardship to

farmers to transport their farm production to the market. Marketing
linkages and credit facilities with minimal interest of free-interest
are also needed to alleviate the living condition of the farmers.
Lack of training on proper farming methods

High cost of farm inputs
Difficulty of bringing the farm products to the
market due to poor condition of the road.
 Protection/Riparian Zone
Occurrence of flash flood during rainy season damage some

crops and properties. This should be controlled to protect the
scouring of creek and maintain the depth of the canal to avoid
surplus flow of water towards the rice fields and farm lands.
Erosion/Flood Hazard
During heavy rainy season the road was muddy. Roads

becoming muddy and not passable for travelers were mitigated by
planting trees along the roads and periodic crowning by motor
grader funded by Barangay Development Fund and Barangay
Maintenance project.
 Land Use Conflict
Households are present erected not on their owned-lot or as

squatters but there are no recorded cases of disputes due to
amicable settlements with the land owners.
In the territorial jurisdiction of the Barangay, this is still

referred with the Municipal Assessor in order to regulate the tax
assessment and in the proper disposition of the tax revenues.
Adjacent Barangay are Malabang, New Sebonga, Molopolo and
Kauswagan.
[Type text] Page 81

Chapter 4
Barangay Disaster Risk Reduction Management Plan FY

2012-2016
INTRODUCTION:
[Type text] Page 82

The Local Government of San Guillermo, Hagonoy,

Davao del Sur is an upland Barangay consisting a total land
area of 312 hectares. Has total population of 1,005 with 237
households.
Barangay San Guillermo is an Agricultural land

consisting 56% of the land area planted with sugarcane which
is the major crop that mostly affected during “EL NINO”
Phenomenon. Then 26% of the said area is planted with
permanent crops like coconut and mango. Only 10% of the
total land area is planted with mixed crops. Almost 15% of the
total land area was covered with creek, residential and roads.
Under Rule 128, Section 1of RA 10121, the present local

Calamity fund shall henceforth be known, as the Brgy.
Disaster Reduction and Management Fund (BDRRMF). Not less
than 5% of the estimated revenue from regular source shall be
set aside as the BDRRMF to support disaster risk management
activities but not limited to pre-disaster preparedness
activities programs including training, purchasing lifesaving
rescue equipment, supplies and medicines, for post disaster
activities and for the payment on calamity insurance and
construction of evacuation centers.
Table No. 90. 70% Barangay Disaster Risk Reduction & Management
FY 2012
PROGRAM OBJECTIVES PERFORMANC TIME FUNDING FUNDING TOTAL
/ACTIVITIES E INDICATOR FRAME SOURCE AMOUNT
MITIGATIONS:
[Type text] Page 83

All Brgy. 3rd 28,000.00

 Trainings, To equip
Officials and quarter of 28,000.00
knowledge BLGU
Conference and members of 2012
and skills for
emergency the response
BDRRMC
together with
meeting during the beneficiaries
calamity were given
 Risk trainings and
Mapping drills
28,000.00
PREPAREDNESS:
 Purchase of To prevent All affected 4th BLGU 2,198.38

massive residents/benefi quarter of 2,198.38
Supplies
and damage of ciaries were 2012
medicines human health, provided with
shelter and medicines and
 Insurance agricultural other necessary
Premiums product equipment
 Installation To protect
of drip plants and
irrigation properties
 Purchase of
fire
extinguisher
TOTAL 10% BDRRM For CY 2012 30,198.38
Source: Barangay Certified Statement of Receipts & Expenditures, 2012
Table No. 91. 30% Barangay Disaster Risk Reduction & Management Fund
FY 2012
Barangay san Guillermo, 2012
PROGRAM/ OBJECTIVES PERFORMANCE TIME FUNDING FUNDING TOTAL
ACTIVITIES INDICATOR FRAME SOURCE AMOUNT
RESPONSE:
[Type text] Page 84

 Distribution To provide All affected Jan to BLGU 10,000.00

of relief the basic residents April 10,000.00
goods and needs of the
food victims
commoditie
s
 Purchase
of
medicines
 Purchase
of fuel and
lubricant
10,000.00
REHABILITATION:
 Provisions To provide All affected May to BLGU 2,942.17 2,942.17

of housing construction residents and July
materials materials farmers
 Distribution To provide
of farm cane points,
inputs fertilizer and 2,942.17
assistance herbicides
Source: Barangay Certified Statement of Receipts and Expenditures, 2012
BDRRMP FY 2013
FY 2013
[Type text] Page 85

PROGRAM/ OBJECTIVES PERFORMANCE TIME FUNDI FUNDING TOTAL

ACTIVITY INDICATOR FRAME NG AMOUNT
SOUR
CE
MITIGATIONS:
 Trainings, To equip All Brgy. Officials 3rd BLGU 30,000.00 30, 000.00
Conferen Knowledge and members of quarter
ce and and skills BDRRMC together of 2013
emergenc for the with the
y meeting response beneficiaries were
during given trainings
 Risk calamity and drills.
Mapping
30,000.00
PREPAREDNESS
 Purchase To prevent All affected 3rd BLGU 4,691.58 4,691.58

of massive residents/benefici quarter
supplies damage of aries were & 4th
and human provided with quarter
medicine health, medicines and of 2013
s shelter and other necessary
 Insurance agricultural equipment.
Premiums product.
 Installatio
n of drip
irrigation
 Purchase
of fire
extinguis
her
4,691.58
Source: Barangay Certified Statement, receipts and Expenditures
FY 2013
PROGRAM/ OBJECTIVES PERFORMA TIME FUNDIN FUNDING TOTAL
ACTIVITY NCE FRAME G AMOUNT
INDICATOR SOURCE
RESPONSE:
[Type text] Page 86

 Purchase and To provide All January BLGU 10,000.00 10,000.00

Distribution of the basic affected to April
relief goods needs of residents
and food the victims
commodities
 Purchase of
medicines
 Purchase of
fuel and
lubricants
10,000.00
REHABILITATION:
 Provisions of To provide All May to BLGU 4,867.82 4,867.82

housing constructio affected July
materials n materials residents
 Distribution of and
farm inputs To provide farmers
cane points,
fertilizer
and
herbicides
4,867.82
Source: Barangay Certified Statement, Receipts and Expenditures
BDRRMP FY 2014
FY 2014
[Type text] Page 87


SOUR
CE
MITIGATIONS:
 Trainings, To equip All Brgy. Officials 3rd BLGU 30,000.00 30,000.00

Mapping
30,000.00
PREPAREDNESS
 Purchase To prevent All affected 3rd BLGU 4,691.58 4,691.58

Premiums product.
 Installatio
n of drip
irrigation
 Purchase
of fire
extinguis
her 4,691.58
Source: Barangay Certified Statement of Receipts & Expenditures
FY 2014
Barangay San Guilermo
PROGRAM/ OBJECTIVES PERFORMA TIME FUNDIN FUNDING TOTAL
ACTIVITY NCE FRAME G AMOUNT
INDICATOR SOURCE
[Type text] Page 88

RESPONSE:
 Purchase and To provide All January BLGU 10,000.00

the basic affected to April 10,000.00
Distribution of
relief goods needs of residents
and food the victims
commodities
 Purchase of
medicines
 Purchase of
fuel and
lubricants
10,000.00
REHABILITATION:
4,867.82
 Provisions of To provide All May to BLGU 4,867.82
 Distribution of and
farm inputs To provide farmers
cane points,
fertilizer
and
herbicides
4,867.82
BDRRMP FY 2015
FY 2015
[Type text] Page 89


SOUR
CE
MITIGATIONS:

Mapping
36,589.11
PREPAREDNESS
4,000.00
 Purchase To prevent All affected 3rd BLGU 4,000.00
Premiums product.
 Installatio
n of drip
irrigation
 Purchase
of fire
extinguis
her
4,000.00
Table NO. 97. 30% Barangay Disaster Risk Reduction & Management Fund
FY 2015
PROGRAM/ OBJECTIVES PERFORMA TIME FUNDING FUNDING TOTAL
ACTIVITY NCE FRAME SOURCE AMOUNT
INDICATOR
[Type text] Page 90

RESPONSE:

Distribution the basic affected to April
of relief needs of residents
goods and the victims
food
commodities
 Purchase of
medicines
 Purchase of
fuel and
lubricants
14,000.00
REHABILITATION:

 Distribution and
of farm inputs To provide farmers
cane points,
fertilizer
and
herbicides 3,395.33
BDRRMP FY 2016
FY 2016
Barangay san Guillermo
SOUR
[Type text] Page 91

CE
MITIGATIONS:

Mapping
36,589.11
PREPAREDNESS
 Purchase To prevent All affected 3rd BLGU 4,000.00

massive residents/benefici quarter 4,000.00
of
Premiums product.
 Installatio
n of drip
irrigation
 Purchase
of fire
extinguis
her
4,000.00
Table No. 99. 30% Barangay Disaster Risk reduction & Management Fund
FY 2016
PROGRAM/ OBJECTIVES PERFORMA TIME FUNDING FUNDING TOTAL
ACTIVITY NCE FRAME SOURCE AMOUNT
INDICATOR
RESPONSE:
[Type text] Page 92


Distribution the basic affected to April
of relief needs of residents
goods and the victims
food
commodities
 Purchase of
medicines
 Purchase of
fuel and
lubricants
14,000.00
REHABILITATION:

materials n materials residents MLGU
 Distribution and
of farm inputs To provide farmers PLGU
cane points,
fertilizer OCD
and
herbicides
3,395.33
The Barangay Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Committee

Or BDRRMC through the Chairperson may cause the amendments,
revision and updates of the BDRRMP. The BDC will approve the
BDRRMP and to be adopted by the Sangguniang barangay and
disseminate the plan thru Purok meeting and barangay assembly.
Chapter 5
[Type text] Page 93

Annexes: Pictorial
[Type text] Page 94

[Type text] Page 95

[Type text] Page 96

BASAGUIWA
Water System
[Type text] Page 97

[Type text] Page 98

[Type text] Page 99

[Type text] Page 100

[Type text] Page 101

BARANGAY DEVT PLAN FORMAT Final

Загружено:

Сведения о документе

Оригинальное название

Авторское право

Доступные форматы

Поделиться этим документом

Поделиться или встроить документ

Параметры публикации

Этот документ был вам полезен?

Это неприемлемый материал?

Авторское право:

Доступные форматы

BARANGAY DEVT PLAN FORMAT Final

Загружено:

Авторское право:

Доступные форматы

Barangay Development Plan CY 2013-2017

1.2 Objective of the Plan

The plan is primarily aimed at presenting and appreciating the existing

1.3 Scope of the Plan

This effort is just the beginning of an organized and orderly journey

2.1 Historical Background

San Guillermo was previously known as the Malabang Barrio Site. It

At present, Barangay Guillermo covers 312 hectares of land that can

[Type text] Page 2

Table No. 1. Population Size, Growth and Density

Table No. 2. Distribution of Population

[Type text] Page 3

Table No. 3. Age and Sex Distribution

The barangay population is predominantly on the age group of Adult

Table No. 4. Marital Status

Civil Status Population

Married population is 767persons and found to be more compared to

Table No. 5. Population by Mother Tongue

Of the total population, Cebuano dialect is predominantly the spoken

Table No. 6. Ethnic Groups

Table No. 7. Religious Affiliation

Type of Religion Population

Roman Catholic dominates more on the practiced religion of the

Table No. 8. Labor Force and Employment

Type of Employment Population

[Type text] Page 5

Most of the populations in the Barangay are farmers as landowners

Table No. 9. School Age Distribution

Source: BNS Survey, 2012

As shown in the Table 9, a greater number of children are now going to

2.3 BIO-PHYSICAL CHARATERISTICS

a.1 Distance from Poblacion: 9 kms.

b.1 North Barangay Malabang, Hagonoy Davao del Sur

c.1 Latitude _____________

Table No. 11 A Surface Drainage

Name of Major Water Bodies within the Physical Condition

Source: Barangay Survey, 2012

d. Climate and Rainfall

d.1 Rainfall Temperature

Table 12 Soil Type

Type Are (has,)

Source: Barangay Survey, 2012

[Type text] Page 7

The soil type of San Guillermo is generally describe as Clay Loam

Table 13 Land Capability

Source: Barangay Survey, 2012

Table 14 Land Suitability

CLASSIFICATION ITEM AREA

[Type text] Page 8

Source: Barangay Survey, 2012.

There is an existing agricultural land planted with cash crops covering an

2.4 ECONOMIC PROFILE

Table 16. Agricultural Land Use

Commodity Area Planted Potential Area

A total of 267 hectares is presently devoted to Strategic Agriculture and

[Type text] Page 9

2. Sustainability of Agricultural Land Use

2.1. Current farmers situation:

2.1.1. Massive used of inorganic fertilizer and chemical

2.2 Proposed Strategies to sustain land use

2.2.1 Use of Balance Fertilizer (organic fertilizer)

3. Production by Type of Crops

Table 17. Major Crops, Area Planted and Production