Barangay Development Plan 2018-2020: Maananteng, Solsona, Ilocos Norte
Barangay Development Plan 2018-2020: Maananteng, Solsona, Ilocos Norte
Physiological Profile
Location, Area, Accessibility/Road Network
The Barangay has a total land area of 10.36 Hectares (.1036 sq km). The total land area of the barangay is 0.21% of the Distance from:
total land area of the municipality. It is bounded by Barangay San Cayetano in the East, Barangay San Gregorio in the West,
San Bartolome in the North, and in the South by Barangay San Marcos. Municipal Hall: 45 meters
Provincial Capitol: 2.9 km
Barangay San Eugenio has a total road network of 6616.80 meters. As to administrative level of roads, 482 meters National Highway: 40 meters
(7.28%) are provincial roads and 6134.80 (92.72%) are barangay roads. All of the roads in the vicinity of the barangay are
concrete. There are no bridges of any type in the area.
Based on the average of all weather stations in the Philippines, the mean annual temperature is 26.6 o C. The coolest months fall in January with a mean temperature of
25.5o C while the warmest month occurs in May with a mean temperature of 28.3 o C. Latitude is an insignificant factor in the variation of temperature while altitude shows greater
contrast in temperature. The Barangay, like majority of places in the country, the mean annual rainfall varies from 965 to 4,064 millimeters annually.
Physical Topography
Barangay San Eugenio is one of the 15 urban barangays which surround the center point of the municipality of San Nicolas, Ilocos Norte. The slope category of the
barangay is within 0 to 3% (Level to Nearly Level) that could be utilized for settlements as well as other urban activities. Based on the soil map of Ilocos Norte (1:60.000 scale,
1968 by A. Manlongat), the barangay, being one of the barangays near the center point of San Nicolas have San Manuel loam type of soil ( the surface soil is very pale brown,
loose, and friable).
Barang
ay San
Eugeni
o
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
Female Male
55…
10…
15…
20…
25…
30…
35…
40…
45…
50…
60…
65…
70…
75…
17 7 10 0
0–4
5–9
80 >
80 > 12 5 7
TOTAL 1140 565 575
Male Female
Table 3. Population Distribution by Broad-Age Group, by Gender Figure 7. Population Proportion by Broad-Age Group
Age Magnitude
Total Male Female Population Distribution by broad age group
Group
0-14 yrs
336 157 179
old 8.96% 0-14 yrs
15-64 yrs old
701 367 334
old 61.55% 29.50% 15-64 yrs
65 and old
102 52 50
Above
TOTAL 1139 576 563
400
350
300 Population Density: 121.81 person/hectare
250 Total Dependency Ratio: 51.96%
200
Young Dependency Ration: 35.80%
150
Old Dependency Ratio: 16.16%
100
50
0
0-14 15-64 65 and Above
Male Female
Table 5. 10 Years Old and Over Distribution by Age Group, Gender and Civil Status
Religion
There are Twelve (12) religions present in the barangay, the dominant religion is Roman Catholic which composed of 845 inhabitants or equivalent to 66.95% of the
barangay population followed by Aglipay which has 304 members (24.08% of the population).
150 Female
100
50
0
Roman Protestant Iglesia ni Aglipay Born-Again Baptist Others
Catholic Cristo
Maananteng, Solsona, Ilocos Norte 8
Barangay Development Plan 2018-2020
No of Households
Household Distribution by purok
Purok 1 29
Purok 2 36
9.58% 11.11%
Purok 3 37 Purok 1
Purok 4 50 Purok 2
17.62% 13.79%
Purok 5 38 Purok 3
Purok 6 46 Purok 4
Economic Profile
Source of Livelihood, Locally Produced Products, and Establishments
The major sources of livelihood in the barangay are employment, business and farming. Locally produced product of the barangay is rice. As to economic establishments,
there are commercial, agricultural and industrial establishments present in the barangay (see table 9,10 and 11).
Type
Number of Establishments
a. Poultry/ Livestock Farms -
b. Nurseries/ Flower growing -
c. Breeding Stations -
d. Fishponds/ Fish pens -
e. Oyster/ Mussel Farms -
f. Orchards/ Vineyards -
g. Vegetable Farms 6
Type
Number of Establishments
-
a. Sari- Sari Store 9
b. Distributors, Dealers of Various Products -
c. General Services/ Contractors 1
d. Restaurants/Carinderia -
e. Furniture Shop -
f. Livestock and Poultry Supply Stores -
g. Computer Shops / Internet cafe 1
h. Buy and Sell Station -
Infra Utilities
Roads, Bridges and Communication Services
The Barangay has a total road network of 6,616.80 meters (all concrete) of which 482 meters are provincial road and 6134.80 are barangay road. The barangay do not
have a bridge of any type in the locality. As for communications and internet services, barangay residents relays on landline telephones (PLDT and Digitel) and cellular network
owned by Globe and Smart Telecommunications. Letters are being delivered through Philpost, LBC, and JRS.
Table 12. Road Network in meters by Surface Type and by Administrative Level
Administrative Level by Meter Condition (Good Figure 14. Road Network by Administrative Level
Type Total
Nat’l Prov’l City / Mun. Brgy. or Needs Repair)
a. Concrete - 482 - 6134.80 6616.80 Good 7.28%
b. Asphalt - - - - - -
c. Gravel - - - - - -
d. Earth fill - - - - - -
TOTAL 0 482 0 6134 6616.80
Source: Barangay Records
Provincial
Barangay
Environment
Solid Waste Management
Environmental management is one of the priorities of the barangay. Residents through the leadership of the barangay officials always implement “Operation Linis” along
roads, canals, and vacant lots. Every household is responsible to the cleanliness of its surroundings including street(s) parallel to them.
Institutional
Planning Structure
C. Barangay-Based Institutions
Situational Analysis
Figure 17. Nutritional Status of 0-5 Years Old Children by purok, by sex
2 Male
1 Female
0
Purok 01 Purok 02 Purok 03 Purok 04 Purok 05 Purok 06 Purok 07
As to morbidity, of the top 10 causes in the barangay, Acute Upper Respiratory has the most number of cases treated (148 cases) as per records of the RHU (CY 2013)
followed by Skin Disease (17) and wounds (14 cases).
casaes Table 19. Morbidity (CY 2013) Figure 18. Morbidity CY 2013
97.13%
Source Magnitude
Own faucet water inside the hh 7
Own faucet water inside the yard 0
Public tap/side pipe 0
Tube well or borehole 0
Protected dug well 0
Semi-protected dug well 0
Unprotected dug well 0 B. Access to Sanitary Toilet Facility
Rain water 0
Tanker truck/Peddler 0 As to toilet facility, all the 244 households (100%) in the barangay have access to sanitary toilet facility.
Cart with small tank 0 Household uses water-sealed flush to sewerage/septic tank type toilet (198 owned and 46 shared)
River, stream, dam, etc. 0
Bottled/mineral water 237
0 Figure 20. Access to Sanitary Toilet Facility by Barangay Table 22. Access to Sanitary Toi
Others
TOTAL 244
0.00%
Water-sealed flush to
sewerage/septic tank- Type Magnitude
shared
81.15% Water-sealed flush to sewerage/septic tank-own 198
Water-sealed flush to sewerage/septic tank-shared 46
Closed pit 0
Open pit 0
Pail system 0
Housing No Toilet 0
Others 0
Construction of Households Wall and Roof by Material Used TOTAL 244
As to the construction of walls of households in the barangay, 75.82% of the total households were made of strong materials, 4.92% were made of light materials, and
19.26 %were made of mixed but predominantly strong materials. As to the construction of roof, 91.39% were made of strong materials and 1.64% were made of light materials and
6.97% were made of mixed but predominantly strong materials.
Walls Roof
Materials
Magnitude Magnitude
Strong Materials (concrete, brick, 185 223
stone,wood, galvanized iron)
Light Materials (Bamboo, sawali, cogon, nipa) 12 4
Salvaged/makeshift materials 0 0
Mixed but predominantly strong materials 47 17
Mixed but predominantly light materials 0 0
Mixed but predominantly salvaged materials 0 0
Source: Barangay Records
Clothing
As for clothing , Barangay residents have sufficient clothing for the wet and dry season of the country.
Concerns No of Cases
Oral Defamation/provocation 3
Land Dispute 2
Estafa 5
Misunderstanding 10
Violence against women and children 2
Employment
Per the latest census of the barangay (May 2014), the Barangay has a labor force of 373 members composed of 236 males and 137 females. Majority of the labor force
are from Purok 7 which composed of 105 individuals and Purok 1 has the least (30 individuals). Only one member of the labor force (female) is unemployed.
0.27%
Nature of Employment
As to the nature of employment of labor force, of the 373 employed members, 135 (36.19%) are permanent, 71 (19.03%) are short term or seasonal, and 167 (44.77%) are
working on different jobs on day to day or week to week basis.
Table 27. Nature of Employment by Sex Figure 25 . Employed Labor Force by Nature of Employment
Nature of Employment* Magnitude
Permanent
120
100
80 Male
Female
60
40
20
0
Permanent Short-term, seasonal, or Worked on different jobs on
Income casual day to day or week to week
70 62
60
50
Non-poor
40 33
30 28 28 poor
27
30 20
20
6
10 1 1 2 2 2 1
0
Purok 1 Purok 2 Purok 3 Purok 4 Purok 5 Purok 6 Purok 7
B. Households with Income below Food Threshold
As per CBMS Census result (May 2011), three (3) households in the barangay or 1.23% are living below the food threshold. This data was derived by using the currently
used food threshold which is P11,956.00 for rural and P12,459.00 for Urban
Table 30. Children 6-16 Years Old Not Attending School by Purok, by Sex
Figure 30. Children 6-16 Years Old Not Attending School, by Sex Figure 31. Proportion of 6-16 Years Old Children Not Attending School
3.29%
3
2
Male Attending School
0 96.71%
Purok 01 Purok 02 Purok 03 Purok 04 Purok 05 Purok 06 Purok 07
As to Literacy, of the One Thousand Fifty (1050) persons in the barangay aged 10 years old and above, 12 or 1.14% are illiterate (cannot read/write simple messages in
any language or dialect.). Purok 3,5 and 7 has the highest number of illiterate persons. Purok 5 has the highest proportion of illiterate persons while purok 1 and purok 6 has the
least.
Table 31. Illiterate Persons 10 Years Old and Above by Gender, by Purok
Purok Number of Persons 10 Years Old and Illiterate persons 10 years old and
Figure 32. Literacy, by Barangay Figure 33. Illiterate Persons 10 Years Old and Above by Gender, by Purok
1.14% 2
Literate Male
1
Illiterate Female
98.86%
0
Purok 01 Purok 02 Purok 03 Purok 04 Purok 05 Purok 06 Purok 07
People’s Participation
Civil Society Organizations present in the barangay are actively involved in barangay governance and are well-represented in the different Barangay-Based Institutions.
As per record of the COMELEC, in 2010, there were 691 registered voters in the barangay and 550 (79.59%) actually voted in the synchronized SK and Barangay
Elections while in 2013, of the registered 698 voters, 592 (84.81%) actually voted in the Barangay Election.
20.41%
Voted
Did not Vote Figure 35. Registered Voters Participation Rate CY 2013
Barangay Election
79.59%
15.19%
Voted
Did not Vote
84.81%
Others
Environmental Concerns
Except for improper disposal of garbage of some residents of the barangay, there are no other environmental concern of the barangay due to its level to nearly level slope
(0-3% slope) .
Transport Services
Vehicle Ownership
As per result of the CBMS census of the municipality conducted in April 2011, there are One Hundred Fifteen vehicles (forty five 4-wheel vehicles and seventy tricycles /
motorcycles) in the barangay owned by residents/households.
Market
Barangay residents go to the public market of the LGU located in Barangay 3, San Ildefonso to buy foods (vegetables, meat, poultry, etc) and other daily needs. Some
merchants sell their goods in a door to door basis in the barangay.
Fiscal Capability
Figure 36. 2011 Total Income
A. Income of the Barangay 7.91%
In terms of sources of income of the barangay over the period of 3 years, the Internal Revenue Allotment share Locally
is the main source of income. Only a small portion of barangay income is locally generated. The trend shows that the Generated
barangay is becoming less and less dependent on IRA over the past three years. Revenues (All
Sources)
Table 32. Sources of Income (2011, 2012, 2013) 92.09% Internal Revenue
Allotment
56.87%
FigurePersonal
40. Actual Expenditures FY 2012
Services
43.13%
MOOE
Capital Outlay
0.00%
53.75%
Figure 41. Actual Expenditures FY 2013
Vision
Mission
“To promote peace and order, ensure public safety, and to empower
residents through delivery of quality basic services, promotion of
education, entrepreneurship and proper care and protection of the
environment.”
Development PPAs
Goals Objectives
Sectors
SOCIAL Healthy and fit Barangay To minimize incidence/prevalence of morbidity and Implementation of Community-Based Monitoring
Inhabitants malnutrition in the barangay by 25% annually System (CBMS)
INSTITUTIONAL Effective, Efficient, and To improve legislative services of the barangay by the Construction/Formulation of Legislative Tracking /
Proactive governance end of 2016 Monitoring System
Service-Oriented Barangay To improve barangay administrative services Updating of the Barangay Citizens’ Charter
Governance Active and effective barangay-based institutions Construction and Establishment of Feedback
To improve IEC to constituents mechanism
To establish an accurate and up-to-date planning Establishment of Bulletin / Transparency Boards
database Participation to Damili Festival
To capacitate elective and appointive brgy. officials
INFRASTRUCTURE Comfortable and To improve and maintain facilities and infrastructures Improvement of the Barangay Multi-Purpose Hall
Convenient Inhabitants in the barangay Improvement of the Day Care Center
- Construction of comfort room
Concreting of Barangay roads
ENVIRONMENTAL Ecologically-balanced To maintain a clean, green, and safe environment ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES
AND NATURAL environment To prepare the community in times of disaster Waste Management
RESOURCES A) Massive IEC on Proper
B) Purchase of garbage bins
C) Establishment of MRF
Establishment of Barangay Nursery
Health and Nutrion Establishment and Vacant Lot 6,000 6,000 6,000 Internal BO, BHW, In
Program Maintenance of communal BNS, BSPO coordination
A) Establishment and gardens in vacant /idle lots with the DA
Maintenance of:
-vegetable garden
-herbal garden
In
B) Purchase and Distribution of vegetable Barangay Wide 5,000 5,000 5,000 Internal/ BHW, BNS, coordination
distribution of vegetable seeds to households External BSPO, DCW with MNAO,
seeds especially to those MAO and
undernourished children MSWDO
C) Establishment of Botika Purchase of over-the- Barangay Hall 30,000 30,000 Internal/ BO, BNS, In
sa Barangay counter medicines for External BHW, BSPO Coordination
distribution coordination
with the RHU
D) Anti-Dengue fumigation Purchase of fumigation Barangay wide 10,000 10,000 Internal BO
chemical
Sports Development
B) Conduct of Palaro sa Conduct of indigenous Basketball Court 5,000 5,000 5,000 Internal/ BPFSDC,
Barangay games during fiesta and External BO, KK
xmas program
C) Procurement of: Procurement of supplies Barangay Hall 10,000 10,000 Internal/ BDRMMC,
-flashlights, and equipments needed External BO
rainboots, raincoats for disaster operations
- emergency 45,000 Internal/ BDRMMC,
generator External BO
ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
Livelihood and Skills Conduct of of livelihood Barangay Hall 35,000 35,000 Internal/ BO,All
Training and skills training to External Organiza-
- Straw weaving farmers and OSY tions
INSTITUTIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
Construction/Formulati Provision of Honoraria for Barangay Hall 5,000 Internal BO In
on of Legislative construction of aided Coordination
Tracking / Monitoring Legislative tracking with the DILG
System
System
Improvement of the Construction of sanitary Day Care Center 75,000 Internal/ BO/DCW In
Day Care Center - toilet facility in the Day External Coordination
Construction of comfort Care Center with MSWDO
room
Waste Management
A)Massive IEC on Solid Production and posting of Barangay Wide 6,000 6,000 6,000 Internal BO
Waste Management Slogans in strategic
C)Establishment of MRF Construction of additional Barangay wide 10,000 Internal BO,BT,BNS, In Coord.
MRF (another site) BSPO,BHW with the LGU-
SN
In
Establishment of Construction of barangay Vacant Lot 20,000 Internal BO,BNS,BH coordination
Barangay Nursery nursery WBSPO with the DA
ATTACHMENTS