VOLUME 1
The Comprehensive Land Use Plan
CLUP Volume 1
1
Foreword
The Comprehensive Land Use Plan (CLUP) 2018-2028 is an update of the CLUP 2001-2010 on the
formulation/updating of Comprehensive Land Use Plans (CLUPs) and Zoning Ordinances (ZOs) for local
governments at the municipal level, promulgated by the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB).
The CLUP were updated in compliance with two (2) landmark national laws, the Climate Change Act of 2009 (RA
9729) and the Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Act of 2010 (RA 10121), which require the mainstreaming
of climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction in all national and local development plans including the
CLUP. Coupled with these directives is the recognition of the need to have an all-inclusive physical plan through
the integration of our coastal and forest lands in municipal land use planning.
In response to these needs, the CLUP 2018-2028 has adopted the ridge-to-reef or integrated watershed ecosystems
management framework to emphasize the interrelationship between the upland, lowland and coastal ecosystems.
The Plan have also integrated special areas and thematic concerns such as ancestral domain, biodiversity, heritage,
urban design and green growth in the land use planning process to ensure the conservation and sustainable
management of these critical elements.
CLUP Volume 1
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Acknowledgement
The CLUP team hereby acknowledges all the individuals and groups that have contributed to the
preparation and successful completion of this CLUP. Special mention goes to the following:
CLUP Volume 1
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Table of Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
Acronyms
Part 1 Introduction
Part 2 Municipal Profile
2.0 History
2.1 Physical Features
2.1.1 Location/Geographical Background
2.1.2 Land Area/ Political Subdivision
2.1.3 Land Classification
2.1.4 Topography and Slope
2.1.5 Soil
2.1.6 Land Management Unit
2.1.7 Erosion Potential
2.18 Flooding Hazard
2.1.9 Climate
2.2 Demographic
2.2.1 Population Trend
2.2.2 Population Density
2.2.3 Age and Sex Distribution
2.3 Socio-Economic Features/ Structures/ Resources
2.3.1 Education
2.3.2 Health and Sanitation
2.3.3 Social Welfare Services
2.3.4 Housing
2.3.5 Protective Services
2.3.6 Transportation
2.3.7 Power
2.3.8 Water
2.3.9 Agriculture
2.3.10 Forestry
2.3.11 Tourism
2.4 Existing Land Use and Land Use Trend
2.5 Comparative/ Competitive Advantages
2.6 Weaknesses, Priority Issues and Concerns
2.7 Functional Role
CLUP Volume 1
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Part 3 The Land Use Plan
3.0 Vision/ Mission
3.1 Goals, Objectives, Strategies
3.2 The Concept/ Structure Plan
3.3 The Proposed Land and Water Uses
3.4 Policies/ Priority Programs and Projects
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List of Figures
Figure 2.1.1 Land Classification Map
Figure 2.1.2 Slope Map
Figure 2.1.3 Soil Map
Figure 2.1.4 Land Management Map
Figure 2.1.5 Erosion Potential Map
Figure 2.1.6 Flooding Hazard Map
Figure 2.2.1 Population Growth Rate
List of Tables
Table 2.1.1 Land Area and Percentage Share, by Barangay
Table 2.1.2 Land Classification Categories
Table 2.1.3 Slope Classification
Table 2.1.4 Soil Category
Table 2.1.5 Land Management Category
Table 2.1.6 Erosion Susceptibility Category
Table 2.1.7 Flooding Hazards Category
Table 2.1.8 Rainfall and Rainy Days per Moth
Table 2.2.1 Population Trend
Table 2.2.2 Barangay Projected Population Distribution
Table 2.2.3 Projected Population Density
Table 2.2.4 Total Population by Age Group and Sex, 2015
Table 2.2.5 Household Population 5 to 24 Years Old Who Currently Attending School by Age
Group and Sex, 2015
Table 2.2.6 Literacy of the Household Population
Table 2.3.1 School Enrollment Trend
Table 2.3.2 Number of Schools and Teacher by Level
Table 2.3.3 Student-Classroom and Student-Teacher Ratio
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Part 1
Introduction
Daanbantayan is a renowned tropical getaway among local and foreign tourists. Malapascua Island
is especially famous for its pristine, white powder-like sandy beaches and breathtaking dive spots. The
rich marine life and diverse coral reefs in Bounty Beach makes it the best location for snorkeling and
diving. Malapascua also hosts a long string of dive sites including Gato Cave and Monad Shoal, an
underwater plateau where thresher sharks and manta rays can regularly be sighted. Monad Shoal is best
known as the only place in the world where thresher sharks can be seen regularly at and just before
sunrise.
Daanbantayan celebrates its annual fiesta with nightly activities starting on the 21st of August and
culminates on the 30th with the Haladaya Festival. Daanbantayan locals celebrate this in honor of Datu
Daya, the legendary chieftain of the town as well as Saint Rose of Lima, the municipality’s patron saint.
Derived from the words “Halad” (offering) and “Daya”, it is a form of prayer manifested through street
dancing and chanting participated in by students from different elementary and secondary schools of the
20 barangays of Daanbantayan. Dances and thanksgiving are done for the Datu who defended the town
from the Moro pirates at the time. Participants perform in intricate costumes and props–shimmering
shields and colorful headdresses make the dances all the more eye-catching.
CLUP Volume 1
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Part 2
Municipal Profile
2.0 Historical Background
According to pre-Hispanic history, Daanbantayan was believed to be once ruled by a local chieftain or
Datu called Datu Daya who was known for his good deeds and bravery by driving away invading
foreigners and marauding moros. To help strengthen his defenses, he built strategically placed
watchtowers dubbed as “bantayan” which is constantly manned by the natives/residents keeping watch, or
in the dialect “daan bantayan”, and so the present name “Daanbantayan” originated. But before the town
took on the name Daanbantayan, it was then called Kang Daya, in brief Kandaya, named after Datu Daya,
in his honor. Not much has been known as to the actual date of the town’s establishment but as was the
custom during the Spanish times, the friars or prayles decided to construct the church, now the Sta. Rosa
de Lima Parish Church way back in 1886, hence the establishment of the church marked the
establishment of the town as well, being at the center of most settlements at that time.
Daanbantayan is now known globally for its pristine powder white sandy beaches – especially the
famous Malapascua Island. It has a vast and rich fishing ground, and dive sites offering unique marine
life and beauty. It is only in Daanbantayan the one can go diving alongside huge manta rays and the rarely
seen Thresher Shark or Alopias Pelagicus, a type of mackerel shark or Lamniformes. The threshers grow
up to a length of 5-6 meters, about half of which is the huge scythe-like tail for which it is named. They
normally live in deep water and are nocturnal (night creatures), so are not often seen by divers. Although
they are seen occasionally in other locations around the world, we know of nowhere else they can be seen
so regularly except here in Monad Shoal near Malapascua, a sunken island at 18-24m whose side drop
off to 230m. The thresher sharks live and hunt in this deep water for most of the day, but in the early
morning, before it gets too light, they come up to the Shoal, attracted by its cleaning stations. Here they
have a symbiotic relationship with the small fish called cleaning wrasse, which eat dead skin and bacteria
from the shark’s body, its gills and even inside its mouth. Because the cleaning benefits these huge
animals, the sharks would never think of eating the wrasse as an early morning snack. The cleaning
stations are like a carwash for fish!
Aside from Malapascua Island and Monad Shoal, Daanbantayan also offers some other tourist spots, such
as: Gato Island – famous for its Sea Snakes Sanctuary, manta rays and promising dive spots and LapuzLapuz Islets – one of the area’s dive spots where excellent soft and hard coral species can be found.
Daanbantayan is not defined solely by its beaches: it also has a rich history to boot. Its town plaza
commemorates a battle between locals and bandits that transpired in the 19th century. Tapilon Point, or
Punta Sampero, is the site of the watchtower the town is named after, although there are no longer any
remnants of the tower. San Pedro River’s northern bank is where Datu Daya, the protector of their town in
the 19th century, founded a Muslim settlement in the precolonial era. Two historic buildings are situated
in the Poblacion (town proper): The Municipal Presidencia built in 1916; and St. Rose of Lima parish
church which was inaugurated on April 10, 1858 and finished in 1886. Its facade is still intact with its
original design.
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2.1 PHYSICAL FEATURES
2.1.1 Location/Geographical Background
Daanbantayan is a first class municipality located at the northern most part of Cebu with a distance of
128 kilometers from Cebu City. It is bounded on the north by the Visayan Sea, on the south by the
municipality of Medellin, on the east by Camotes Sea, and on the west by the Visayan Sea. It is located
at geographical coordinates 123057’ – 124005’E latitude and 11008’ – 11018’N longitude.
2.1.2 Land Area/ Political Subdivision
Daanbantayan has a total land area of 9,405.83 hectares, comprising of twenty barangays. Barangays
Agujo, Logon, Maya, Poblacion and Tapilon are the urban areas, which are 20.93 percent of the total;
the remaining barangays are being identified as rural barangays (see Table 2.1.1).
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Table 2.1.1 Land Area and Percentage Share, by Barangay
Area
Barangay
(Hectares)
URBAN
1 Agujo
488.74
2 Logon
174.28
3 Maya
383.08
4 Poblacion
265.91
5 Tapilon
657.06
Sub-Total
1,969.07
RURAL
1 Bagay
720.80
2 Bakhawan
365.51
3 Bateria
419.72
4 Bitoon
723.90
5 Calape
377.30
6 Carnaza
204.06
7 Dalingding
761.74
8 Lanao
566.60
9 Malbago
486.18
10 Malingin
248.20
11 Pajo
429.47
12 Paypay
527.77
13 Talisay
505.51
14 Tinubdan
603.57
15 Tominjao
496.43
Sub-Total
7,436.76
Total
9,405.83
%
Share
5.20
1.85
4.07
2.83
6.99
20.93
7.66
3.89
4.46
7.70
4.01
2.17
8.10
6.02
5.17
2.64
4.57
5.61
5.37
6.42
5.28
79.07
100.00
2.1.3 Land Classification
There are two major land classifications in the municipality, the Alienable and Disposable (A&D) lands
and forest (see Table 2.1.2). A&D lands predominantly comprised 93.70 percent of the total land area
of the municipality. The Forest lands comprise the remaining 6.3 percent or 592.57 hectares with 12.37
hectares of forest reserves located in Brgy. Lanao and the 193 hectares distributed in various coastal
barangays.
Table 2.1.2 Land Classification Categories
Area
Land Classification
% to Total Area
(Hectares)
Alienable &Disposable Lands
Forest lands
Total
CLUP Volume 1
8,813.26
93.70
592.57
6.30
9,405.83
100.00
10
Figure 2.1.1 Land Classification Map
CLUP Volume 1
11
2.1.4 Topography and Slope
There are six slope categories in the municipality (see Table 2.1.3). The flat to nearly level land are dispersed
all over the planning area and constitutes 4,583.93 hectares or 49.68% of the total land area. Gently sloping
areas are located in the central portion and the islands of Carnaza and Logon, which covers 1,685.95 hectares
or 18.27% of the whole municipal area. Gently undulating and rolling lands are located in some sections of
the southern barangays of the town and covers approximately 583.98 hectares or 6.33% of the planning area.
Steep to hilly areas in southern and northern sections of the municipality have area coverage of 2,373.40 has.
or 25.72% of the planning area (see Figure 2.1.2).
Table 2.1.3 Slope Classification
CLUP Volume 1
Slope Category
Land Area (Ha.)
Percent (%) To
Total Land Area
0-3
4,672.82
49.68
3-5
1,718.44
18.27
5-8
538.01
5.72
8-15
57.38
0.61
15-18
442.08
4.70
18-30
1,977.10
21.02
TOTAL
9,405.83
100.00
12
Figure 2.1.2 Slope Map
CLUP Volume 1
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2.1.5 Soil
The municipality is comprised of seven types of soil, with Bolinao Clay as the predominant, comprising
71.62 percent of the total land area (See Figure 2.1.3. Soil Map).
Table 2.1.4 Soil Category
Slope Category
Bolinao Clay
Bolinao Clay (Steep Phase)
Faraon Clay
Faraon Clay (Steep Phase)
Lugo Clay
Medellin Clay
Hydrosol
TOTAL
Land Area
Percent To Total
(Has.)
Land Area
6,736.23
71.62
759.20
8.07
907.42
9.65
135.37
1.44
326.27
3.47
298.96
3.18
242.38
2.58
9,405.83
100.00
Bolinao Clay. The surface soil is clay, red to bright red ranges in depth from 15 to 20cm. and moderately
friable, granular when dry, slightly sticky when wet, but does not shrink or crack in open drying. It is fairly
rich in organic matter and probably contains exceedingly large amount of iron. Where the soil is thick, an
average of 7 cavans of corn can be obtained. Cassava is also widely grown. The yield varies from 8 to 10
tons of fresh roots per hectare. Coconuts on this soil type unless grown near the seashore, do not produce
well. Maguey and bananas are not susceptible to chlorosis. Tobacco is also planted on this type in rotation
with corn. The following barangays has this soil type: Tapilon, Talisay, Agujo, Poblacion, Tominjao, Pajo,
Malingin, Lanao, Maya, Calape, Malbago, Bateria, Bitoon, Bagay, Bakhawan.
Bolinao Clay (Steep Phase). Generally, Bolinao Clay, steep phase is more strong on the surface than the
Bolinao Clay. The surface soil of the phase is having only an average of 10 centimeters deep. It is also red,
moderately friable when dry but slightly plastic when wet,. Likewise these are also numerous limestone
unmanageable. Cultivation on this phase, if all done, is mostly by hands, the cultivated crops on this soil type
include corn, cassava, coconut, tobacco, bananas, and maguey. The following barangays has this soil type:
Dalingding, Bitoon, Paypay and Bakhawan.
Faraon Clay. The principal distinguishing characteristics of this series from the other soil series of
limestone formation is the black, heavy clay soils, with outcrops of gray coralline and porous limestone.
Sometimes outcrops of the underlying bedrocks extend up to the surface which make plowing very difficult,
if not impossible. On the other hand, this soil remains moderately friable and maintains its excellent good
structure when dry. This soil type is widely planted to coconuts, corn, cassava, banana, and numerous kinds
of fruit trees. Bananas grown on this soil type are very healthy and the fruits produced are big and of good
quality. Barangays having this type of soil are Tominjao, Pajo, Maya, Bagay and Talisay
Faraon Clay (Steep Phase). This type differs from the Faraon Clay in its topography, because of its very
rough topography and very steep slopes. Like the other soil types of this Faraon series, this type is also welldrained. Water freely flows down slope or percolates in the soil and through the porous rocks. The surface
soil of this phase measures 10 to 15 centimeters deep. The soil is also black, moderately friable when just dry
with fine granular structure. Blowing is seldom done on this phase because of the steep implement. This soil
type is planted to coconuts and corn. Two barangays have this type of soil - Tinubdan and Malbago
CLUP Volume 1
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Lugo Clay. This soil type is an upland roughly rolling to hilly areas, which is dissected by numerous gullies
and creeks. Lugo clay is residual soil developed from limy shale. It has a characteristics of black surface
soil, which is rather thin averaging 15 cm.deep. Soil erosion is so severe on this soil type that a greater part
of the surface soil, especially along the slopes has been washed down. The absence of stones or rock out
crops and the fine granular structure of the surface make plowing easy, but this plowing causes the high
erodibility of the soil. Corn, coconut, tobacco and sugar cane are the principal crops planted on this soil type.
Sugar cane and some fruit trees area also grown. Bananas seem to grow well when grown along the gullies.
The plants produce big and good quality fruits. Two barangays have this type of soil - Tinubdan and
Dalingding
Medellin Clay. The surface soil of Medellin Clay which ranges in thickness from 25 to 30 centimeters has a
characteristics black color. The deep heavy clay is very sticky when wet and becomes hard when dry. There
is no stone or rock outcrops on the surface layer. The subsoil is as thick as the surface soil and has a good
coarse granular structure with a strongly plastic consistency when wet but slightly hard when wet. This soil
type is devoted mostly to the growing of sugar cane. There are however, some areas planted to coconuts,
corn, mongo and peanut.
Two barangays have this type of soil - Talisay and Maya
Hydrosol Soil. in the hydrosol areas are accumulations or deposits of fine, silt, clay and sand forming
themselves into a low delta. Such soil have very poor agricultural value because of their grainage and high
salt content. The plant association fond in the mangrove type consisting of bakuan, api-api, pagatpat tangal,
langoray, nipa palms and lagolo. Barangays having this type of soil are Poblacion, Maya, Tapilon, & Agujo.
CLUP Volume 1
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Figure 2.1.3 Soil Map
CLUP Volume 1
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2.1.6 Land Management Unit
The Municipality of Daanbantayan has four (4) description of Pedo-Ecological Zone (Table 2.1.5) with
warm lowlands, comprising 57.92 percent of the total land area, predominating.
Table 2.1.5 Land Management Category
Description
Area (has.)
% Share
Warm Lowlands
Limestone/Karst Plains
Active Tidal Flats developed
(fishponds/saltbeds)
Active Tidal Flats undeveloped
Inland/Stream/Enclosed valleys
5,640.66
170.92
142.43
162.57
59.97
1.82
1.51
1.73
Warm Cool Upland
Limestone/Karst Plains/Lower Terraces
Low limestone hills with shallow soils
Warm Cool Hillyland
Limestone hills (low and high relief with
shallow soils, rolling to moderately steep
slopes)
Limestone hills (low and high relief with
shallow soils, steep to very steep slopes)
Built-up
Total
CLUP Volume 1
226.33
1,194.64
341.88
1,264.44
261.97
9,405.83
2.41
12.70
3.63
13.44
2.79
100.00
17
Figure 2.1.4 Land Management Map
CLUP Volume 1
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2.1.7 Erosion Potential
Due to its generally level to nearly level topography, the Not Susceptible to erosion category is predominant
in the area.
There are also barangays with highly susceptible to erosion areas, such as barangays:
Dalingding, Tinubdan, Bakhawan, Paypay, Talisay, Maya, Lanao and Tapilon.
Table 2.1.6 Erosion Susceptibility Category
Land Area
Erosion Susceptibility
Category
(Has.)
Not Susceptible
Susceptible
Highly Susceptible
TOTAL
CLUP Volume 1
Percent To Total
Land Area
6,731.22
71.56
99.71
1.06
2,574.89
27.38
9,405.83
100.00
19
Figure 2.1.5 Erosion Potential
CLUP Volume 1
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2.1.8 Flooding Hazard
The municipality is predominantly comprised of areas categorized as no flooding hazard. Flood prone areas,
comprising 3.07 percent of the total area are located in Brgys. Talisay, Maya, Tapilon, and Poblacion.
Table 2.1.7 Flooding Hazards Category
Flooding Hazards
Land Area
Percent To Total
Category
(Has.)
Land Area
No Flooding Hazard
9,117.07
96.93
Moderate Flooding Hazard
107.23
1.14
Very Severe Flooding Hazard
181.53
1.93
TOTAL
CLUP Volume 1
9,405.83
100.00
21
Figure 2.1.6 Flooding Hazard Map
CLUP Volume 1
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2.1.9 Climate
Daanbantayan falls under the fourth type of climate. In this type, rainfall is evenly distributed throughout the
year. The most common air currents in the country are the northeast monsoon (from high pressure area of
Asia), the trade winds (from the Pacific), and the southeast monsoon (from the southern Hemisphere). The
general direction of winds from these sources are from north to east (October to January), from the east to
southeast (February to April) and southernly (May to September).
As of 1996, Rainfall Report in towns has a total of 1685.7 millimeters with the highest rainfall during the
months of July (225.5 millimeter) and November (202.4) millimeter). On the other hand, the months of May
and March had the lowest rainfall report with only 61.5 and 76.8 millimeters, respectively. (Refer to Rainfall
Chart).
Table 2.1.8 Rainfall and Rainy Days per Month, as of
1996
Date
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
1
0
2.8
17.1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3.8
2
0
0
36.8
0
0
0
0
20.4
0
0
0
4.8
3
0
0
0
0
3.3
0
0
3.8
0
0
6.3
16.6
4
0
0.7
1.5
0
0.6
5.1
0
2.2
16.5
0
12.7
1.5
5
1.7
3.8
1.3
25.4
0
0
0
0
3.9
0
53.4
0
6
4.1
2.3
2.8
2.7
0
0
0
0
0
0
88.9
0.7
7
0.8
7.1
1.8
3.1
3.3
2.8
0
0
9.1
1.8
1.2
0
8
26.1
16
0
25.4
0
0
0
3.9
10.2
0
0
19.6
9
2.8
0.8
0
27.9
0
0
0
0
25.9
0
0.5
0
10
1.3
0
0
15.3
0.7
0
34.3
0
1.7
7.3
0
16.3
11
1.3
0
0
0
25.4
10.1
58.4
0
0
2.8
0
53
12
4
5.3
0
0
3.8
19.1
0
0
2.8
0
0
3.9
13
20.6
0
2.2
0
0
3.6
8.1
0
0
0
0
10.4
14
1.3
4.3
0
0
0
3.8
0
0
12.2
0
0
9.1
15
0
6.4
0
0
0
16.5
16.4
0
0
83.9
0
0
16
0
5.3
0
0
0
3.8
2.4
0.7
0
24.1
0
0
17
0
0
0
0
0
17.5
76.7
0
0
0
0
0.8
18
2.2
4.1
0
0
0
0
15
0
0
0
0
0
19
12.7
0
0
0
0
0
11.9
0
0
6.8
1.8
0
20
1.3
0
0
0
0
7.6
0
0
0
7.7
0
6.8
21
1.3
1
0
0
0
1.3
2.3
0.8
0
4.5
0
0
22
0
0.5
0.8
3.3
0
0
0
18.5
4.6
1.1
6.9
0
23
1.3
0
3.8
11.7
0
0
0
31.8
45.7
5.5
2.8
0
24
7.3
0.5
5.6
0
0
20.3
0
0
7.1
0
0
0
25
0
0
0
0
2.8
10.2
0
0.7
1.3
9.2
5.3
0
26
1
29.2
0
13.7
0
5.1
0
0
10.9
1
0.5
0
27
0
7.4
0.5
1.2
10.9
0
0
0
0
2
5.1
0
28
2.6
5.8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2.3
17
0
29
0
50.8
2.6
0
1.1
7.6
0
14.8
0
2.1
0
0
30
2.5
0
0
0
9.6
0
0
13.9
1.3
6.6
0
0
31
3.1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
20.3
0
0
Sum
99.3
154.1
76.8
129.7
61.5
134.4
225.5
111.5
153.2
189
202.4
147.3
ANNUAL = 1,684.7
Source
: UNIVERSITY OF SAN CARLOS-WATER RESOURCES CENTER
Station
: Medellin
Instrument : Manual
Cor. Factor: 1,000
Observer : P. Ancit
Year
: 1996
Elevation : 2m
Latitude : 11 06 57
Longitude : 123 57 11
CLUP Volume 1
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2.2 DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE
2.2.1 Population Trend
The municipal population numbers were increasing, however, the population growth rate were declining –
from a high 2.497 percent in 1980-1990 to 1.986 percent in 1990-95, and 1.348 percent in 1995-2000, 2.31%
in 2010-2015 period, (Table 2.2.1). This municipal population growth trend is in contrast with the province’s
increasing growth rate in 1995-2000 period was low compared to the provincial average of 2.868 percent of
the same period.
Table 2.2.1 Population Trend of Daanbantayan and Province
Census
Daanbantayan
Year
Population
1903
1918
1939
1948
1960
1970
1975
1980
1990
1995
2000
2010
2015
Growt
h
%
14,735
21,334
24,198
29,484
34,599
40,649
43,228
45,926
58,771
64,845
69,336
71,575
84,430
2.498
0.602
2.22
1.342
1.625
1.238
1.218
2.497
1.986
1.348
0.318
2.31
Cebu Province
Growt
Populatio
h
n
%
596,655
768,477
1.701
903,830
0.776
936,536
0.396
1,052,420 0.977
1,228,487 1.559
1,329,481 1.593
1,490,731 2.316
1,855,815 2.215
2,064,101
2.15
2,377,588 2.868
2,619,362 0.973
2,905,413
2.22
Source: www.psa.gov.ph
Province
Daanbantayan
Period
1903
1918
1939
1948
1960
1970
1975
1980
1990
1995
2000
2010
2015
Censal Year
Figure 2.2.1 Population Growth Rate
5
4,5
4
3,5
3
2,5
2
1,5
1
0,5
0
Period
With a population growth rate of 2.31 percent, the 2028 population is expected to increase by as much as 39
percent at the end of the 10-year planning period- 2018-2028(Table 2.2.2).
Brgy. Tapilon has the largest share of population with 10.10 percent of the total population in 2000. Brgy.
Poblacion, the urban area, has 8.52 percent of the total population.
CLUP Volume 1
24
Table 2.2.2 Barangay Projected Population Distribution, 2018-2028
Census
Census
2015
Barangay
PR
2010
2015
2018
2019
2020
POPULATION
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
Agujo
4,836
5,726
0.034
6,337
6,554
6,780
7,013
7,254
7,503
7,761
8,027
8,303
8,588
8,883
Bagay
4,015
4,549
0.025
4,903
5,027
5,154
5,284
5,418
5,555
5,696
5,840
5,987
6,139
6,294
Bakhawan
2,267
2,540
0.023
2,719
2,782
2,846
2,911
2,978
3,047
3,117
3,189
3,262
3,337
3,414
Bateria
3,252
3,664
0.024
3,936
4,031
4,128
4,228
4,330
4,434
4,541
4,651
4,763
4,878
4,996
Bitoon
4,350
4,753
0.018
5,013
5,102
5,193
5,286
5,381
5,477
5,575
5,675
5,776
5,879
5,984
Calape
2,518
2,233
0.024
2,399
2,458
2,517
2,578
2,641
2,705
2,770
2,838
2,906
2,977
3,049
Carnaza
2,360
2,259
0.024
2,427
2,486
2,547
2,608
2,672
2,736
2,803
2,871
2,940
3,012
3,085
Dalingding
2,069
2,137
0.006
2,179
2,193
2,207
2,222
2,236
2,251
2,265
2,280
2,295
2,310
2,324
Lanao
2,968
3,313
0.022
3,539
3,618
3,698
3,780
3,864
3,950
4,038
4,128
4,220
4,314
4,410
Logon
4,496
5,720
0.049
6,609
6,935
7,277
7,636
8,013
8,408
8,823
9,258
9,715
10,194
10,697
Malbago
3,311
4,408
0.059
5,234
5,542
5,868
6,214
6,580
6,968
7,378
7,813
8,273
8,760
9,276
Malingin
1,512
1,600
0.011
1,655
1,674
1,693
1,712
1,732
1,752
1,772
1,792
1,812
1,833
1,854
Maya
7,815
8,822
0.025
9,488
9,720
9,959
10,203
10,454
10,710
10,973
11,242
11,518
11,801
12,090
Pajo
2,970
3,634
0.041
4,102
4,271
4,446
4,630
4,820
5,019
5,225
5,441
5,665
5,898
6,141
Paypay
2,741
2,888
0.011
2,980
3,011
3,043
3,075
3,107
3,140
3,173
3,206
3,240
3,274
3,308
Poblacion
7,144
7,794
0.018
8,212
8,356
8,503
8,653
8,805
8,959
9,117
9,277
9,440
9,606
9,775
Talisay
3,802
4,297
0.025
4,624
4,739
4,856
4,977
5,100
5,226
5,356
5,489
5,625
5,764
5,907
Tapilon
7,281
8,323
0.027
9,018
9,263
9,514
9,772
10,037
10,309
10,588
10,876
11,170
11,473
11,784
Tinubdan
2,050
2,002
0.024
2,151
2,203
2,257
2,312
2,368
2,425
2,484
2,544
2,606
2,669
2,734
Tominjao
3,140
3,768
0.037
4,204
4,360
4,522
4,690
4,864
5,044
5,232
5,426
5,628
5,837
6,053
CLUP Volume 1
25
Table 2.2.3 Projection Population Density
Barangays
Area
(ha)
2015
%Share
Density
2019
2020
Density
Population
2021
Density
Population
Density
12.97
6,554
13.41
6,780
13.87
Population
2022
Agujo
488.74
5,726
6.78
11.72
Population
6,337
Bagay
720.80
4,549
5.39
6.31
4,903
6.80
5,027
6.97
5,154
7.15
5,284
7.33
5,418
7.52
Bakhawan
365.51
2,540
3.01
6.95
2,719
7.44
2,782
7.61
2,846
7.79
2,911
7.97
2,978
8.15
Bateria
419.72
3,664
4.34
8.73
3,936
9.38
4,031
9.60
4,128
9.84
4,228
10.07
4,330
10.32
Bitoon
723.90
4,753
5.63
6.57
5,013
6.92
5,102
7.05
5,193
7.17
5,286
7.30
5,381
7.43
Calape
377.30
2,233
2.64
5.92
2,399
6.36
2,458
6.51
2,517
6.67
2,578
6.83
2,641
7.00
Carnaza
204.05
2,259
2.68
11.07
2,427
11.90
2,486
12.18
2,547
12.48
2,608
12.78
2,672
13.09
Dalingding
761.74
2,137
2.53
2.81
2,179
2.86
2,193
2.88
2,207
2.90
2,222
2.92
2,236
2.94
Lanao
566.60
3,313
3.92
5.85
3,539
6.25
3,618
6.38
3,698
6.53
3,780
6.67
3,864
6.82
Logon
174.28
5,720
6.77
32.82
6,609
37.92
6,935
39.79
7,277
41.76
7,636
43.81
8,013
45.98
Malbago
486.18
4,408
5.22
9.07
5,234
10.76
5,542
11.40
5,868
12.07
6,214
12.78
6,580
13.53
Malingin
248.20
1,600
1.90
6.45
1,655
6.67
1,674
6.74
1,693
6.82
1,712
6.90
1,732
6.98
Maya
383.08
8,822
10.45
23.03
9,488
24.77
9,720
25.37
9,959
26.00
10,203
26.63
10,454
27.29
Pajo
429.48
3,634
4.30
8.46
4,102
9.55
4,271
9.94
4,446
10.35
4,630
10.78
4,820
11.22
Paypay
527.77
2,888
3.42
5.47
2,980
5.65
3,011
5.71
3,043
5.77
3,075
5.83
3,107
5.89
Poblacion
265.91
7,794
9.23
29.31
8,212
30.88
8,356
31.43
8,503
31.98
8,653
32.54
8,805
33.11
Talisay
505.51
4,297
5.09
8.50
4,624
9.15
4,739
9.37
4,856
9.61
4,977
9.85
5,100
10.09
Tapilon
657.06
8,323
9.86
12.67
9,018
13.73
9,263
14.10
9,514
14.48
9,772
14.87
10,037
15.28
Tinubdan
603.57
2,002
2.37
3.32
2,151
3.56
2,203
3.65
2,257
3.74
2,312
3.83
2,368
3.92
Tominjao
496.43
3,768
4.46
7.59
4,204
8.47
4,360
8.78
4,522
9.11
4,690
9.45
4,864
9.80
Municipal
9405.83
84,430
100.00
8.98
91,729
9.75
94,325
10.03
97,009
10.31
99,783
10.61
102,652
10.91
CLUP Volume 1
Population
2018
Density
Population
Density
7,013
14.35
7,254
14.84
26
Table 2.2.3 Projection Population Density
Area
2023
Barangays
(ha)
Population Density
Agujo
488.74 7,503
15.35
Bagay
720.80 5,555
7.71
Bakhawan 365.51 3,047
8.34
Bateria
419.72 4,434
10.57
Bitoon
723.90 5,477
7.57
Calape
377.30 2,705
7.17
Carnaza
204.05 2,736
13.41
Dalingding 761.74 2,251
2.95
Lanao
566.60 3,950
6.97
Logon
Malbago
Malingin
Maya
Pajo
Paypay
Poblacion
Talisay
Tapilon
Tinubdan
Tominjao
Municipal
CLUP Volume 1
174.28
486.18
248.20
383.08
429.48
527.77
265.91
505.51
657.06
603.57
8,408
6,968
1,752
10,710
5,019
3,140
8,959
5,226
10,309
2,425
496.43 5,044
9405.83 105,618
2024
Population
7,761
5,696
3,117
4,541
5,575
2,770
2,803
2,265
4,038
2025
Density Population
15.88
8,027
7.90
5,840
8.53
3,189
10.82
4,651
7.70
5,675
7.34
2,838
13.74
2,871
2.97
2,280
7.13
4,128
2026
Density Population
16.42
8,303
8.10
5,987
8.72
3,262
11.08
4,763
7.84
5,776
7.52
2,906
14.07
2,940
2.99
2,295
7.29
4,220
2027
Density Population
16.99
8,588
8.31
6,139
8.92
3,337
11.35
4,878
7.98
5,879
7.70
2,977
14.41
3,012
3.01
2,310
7.45
4,314
2028
Density Population
17.57
8,883
8.52
6,294
9.13
3,414
11.62
4,996
8.12
5,984
7.89
3,049
14.76
3,085
3.03
2,324
7.61
4,410
Density
18.18
8.73
9.34
11.90
8.27
8.08
15.12
3.05
7.78
48.24
14.33
7.06
27.96
11.69
5.95
33.69
10.34
15.69
4.02
8,823
7,378
1,772
10,973
5,225
3,173
9,117
5,356
10,588
2,484
50.62
15.18
7.14
28.64
12.17
6.01
34.29
10.60
16.11
4.12
9,258
7,813
1,792
11,242
5,441
3,206
9,277
5,489
10,876
2,544
53.12
16.07
7.22
29.35
12.67
6.07
34.89
10.86
16.55
4.21
9,715
8,273
1,812
11,518
5,665
3,240
9,440
5,625
11,170
2,606
55.74
17.02
7.30
30.07
13.19
6.14
35.50
11.13
17.00
4.32
10,194
8,760
1,833
11,801
5,898
3,274
9,606
5,764
11,473
2,669
58.49
18.02
7.38
30.81
13.73
6.20
36.12
11.40
17.46
4.42
10,697
9,276
1,854
12,090
6,141
3,308
9,775
5,907
11,784
2,734
61.38
19.08
7.47
31.56
14.30
6.27
36.76
11.69
17.93
4.53
10.16
11.23
5,232
108,686
10.54
11.56
5,426
111,859
10.93
11.89
5,628
115,143
11.34
12.24
5,837
118,541
11.76
12.60
6,053
122,058
12.19
12.98
27
2.2.3 Age and Sex Distribution
Of the total household population of 2016 (NSO, 1990), there are 315527 or 50.77% male and 30,572 or
49.23% female. The municipality sex ratio is recorded at 1:0.97 or 1 male per 0.97 female (Table 2.2.4
Total Population by Age Group and Sex).
The age distribution shows that the 10-14 age groups comprised 13.37% of the entire municipality populace
at 8,304, followed by ages 5-9 at 8,105 or about 13.05%. The least populated age group was age 80 and over
which was 474. A total of 30,604 population Year 2000 (Ages 0-15 and 65 and above) is classified as
dependent non-working population, while the remaining 38.732 is working population.
The dependency ratio is 1:0.78, or for every 1 person of working age, there is 0.78 dependent.
Table 2.2.4 Total Population by Age Group and Sex: 2015
Age Group
Both Sexes
Male
Female
All Ages
84,430
42,943
41,487
Under 1
2,069
1,084
985
1-4
8,445
4,433
4,012
5-9
10,443
5,464
4,979
10 - 14
9,700
4,989
4,711
15 - 19
8,339
4,385
3,954
20 - 24
6,726
3,543
3,183
25 - 29
5,862
2,956
2,906
30 - 34
5,357
2,710
2,647
35 - 39
5,068
2,596
2,472
40 - 44
4,510
2,333
2,177
45 - 49
4,028
2,049
1,979
50 - 54
3,539
1,821
1,718
55 - 59
3,087
1,512
1,575
60 - 64
2,509
1,142
1,367
65 - 69
1,876
854
1,022
70 - 74
1,235
510
725
75 - 79
80 years and
over
860
307
553
777
255
522
0-4
10,514
5,517
4,997
0 - 14
30,657
15,970
14,687
15 - 64
18 years and
over
60 years and
over
65 years and
over
49,025
25,047
23,978
48,353
24,112
24,241
7,257
3,068
4,189
4,748
1,926
2,822
Source: PSA
CLUP Volume 1
28
Table 2.2.5 Household Population 5 to 24 Years Old Who Were Currently Attending School by Age Group
and Sex: 2015
Household Population 5 to 24 Years
Old
Who Were Currently Attending School
Household Population
5 to 24 Years Old
Age Group
Both Sexes
Male
Female
35,180
10,443
9,700
8,329
6,708
18,373
5,464
4,989
4,382
3,538
16,807
4,979
4,711
3,947
3,170
Total
5-9
10 - 14
15 - 19
20 - 24
Both
Sexes
25,615
9,966
9,428
5,440
781
Male
Female
13,218
5,181
4,813
2,793
431
12,397
4,785
4,615
2,647
350
Source: PSA
TABLE 2.2.6 Literacy of the Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Age Group, Sex, and
Municipality: 2015
Household Population
Literate
10 years old and over
Age Group
Both
Male
Female
Both Sexes
Male
Female
Sexes
Total
10 - 14
15 - 19
20 - 24
25 - 29
30 - 34
35 - 39
40 - 44
45 - 49
50 - 54
55 - 59
60 - 64
65 years old and
over
63,393
9,700
8,329
6,708
5,845
5,345
5,059
4,505
4,022
3,538
3,086
2,509
31,923
4,989
4,382
3,538
2,948
2,703
2,589
2,328
2,046
1,820
1,512
1,142
31,470
4,711
3,947
3,170
2,897
2,642
2,470
2,177
1,976
1,718
1,574
1,367
62,103
9,626
8,242
6,628
5,775
5,275
4,991
4,420
3,943
3,455
3,009
2,436
31,304
4,949
4,328
3,490
2,908
2,653
2,545
2,281
2,005
1,769
1,477
1,107
30,799
4,677
3,914
3,138
2,867
2,622
2,446
2,139
1,938
1,686
1,532
1,329
4,747
1,926
2,821
4,303
1,792
2,511
source: PSA
CLUP Volume 1
29
2.3 SOCIO-ECONOMIC FEATURES/ STRUCTURES/ RESOURCES
2.3.1 Education
The municipality of Daanbantayan is a first class municipality aiming to becoming a City.
Daanbantayan envisions a 100% literacy rate in all its constituents to build a strong and competitive
community to cope the forever changing and challenging world. Currently, the municipality has 54
educational institutions; 1 Tertiary School, 1 Vocational School, 30 Public Elementary Schools, 12 Public
Table 2.3.1 School Enrollment Trend
2014-2015
Level
Both
Male
Female
Sexes
2015-2016
Male
2016-2017
Female
Both
Sexes
841
1,791
851
Male
Female
Both
Sexes
828
1,679
Preparatory
1,098
1,016
2,114
950
Elementary
7,058
6,329
13,387
7,202
3,910
11,112
7,311
6,459
13,770
Junior High
3,510
3,264
6,774
3,806
3,416
7,222
3,828
3,707
7,535
581
1,230
Senior High
649
Tertiary
2,314
2,270
616
981
1,597
860
1,454
858
1,412
Secondary Schools and 10 Private Schools.The educational institutions of Daanbantayan is divided into two
districts, Daanbantayan I and Daanbantayan II having one Public Schools District Supervisor (PSDS) each.
Daanbantayan I composes 7 Hight Schools, 16 Elementary Schools and 6 Private Schools where the Central
School is located at the heart of the town-Poblacion. Daanbantayan II composes 5 High Schools, 14
Elementary Schools, and 4 Private Schools where the Central School is located at Tapilon, Daanbantayan,
Cebu.
Currently, the municipality has 54 educational institutions; 1 Tertiary School, 1 Vocational School, 30 Public
Elementary Schools, 12 Public Secondary Schools and 10 Private Schools.
Table 2.3.2 Number of Schools and Teacher by Level, 2017-2018
Public
No. of Teachers
Level
No. of
Both
Schools
Male
Female
Sexes
Preparatory
30
0
45
45
Elementary
30
27
357
384
Junior High
13
51
144
195
Senior High
12
13
30
43
No. of
Schools
9
9
9
6
Private
No. of Teachers
Both
Male Female
Sexes
1
13
14
6
52
58
9
51
60
4
12
16
Based on Table 2.3.3 data, private schools have enough classrooms and teachers based on the standard
student-teacher ratio and student-classroom ratio. In the public schools, there are some schools that need to
have additional classrooms.
Table 2.3.3 Student-Classroom and Student-Teacher Ratio, 2017-2018
Public
Private
StudentStudentStudentStudentLevel
Classroom
Teacher
Classroom
Teacher
Ratio
Ratio
Ratio
Ratio
Preparatory
47:1
47:1
19:1
15:1
Elementary
36:1
33:1
15:1
14:1
Junior High
58:1
37:1
23:1
17:1
Senior High
43:1
56:1
26:1
8:1
CLUP Volume 1
30
2.3.2 Health and Sanitation
Primary Health Care is one of the top priorities of the municipal government. This is proven by the existence
of barangay health centers in each of the twenty (20) barangays.
Daanbantayan has two (2) Rural Health Units. RHU I with its Main Health Center (MHC) located at Brgy.
Poblacion and covering 13 barangays and RHU-II with its MHC located at Brgy. Maya covering 7
barangays.
2.3.3 Social Welfare Services
The Municipal Social Welfare and Development Office (MSWDO) in Daanbantayan has 1 Social Welfare
Officer III, 1 Social Welfare Assistant and 61-Day Care Workers who are assigned to 61-Day Care Centers.
A total of 2,791 children are the beneficiaries of the feeding and learning program of the Day Care Centers
as of July 2017.
Aside from Day Care Services, MSWDO in Daanbantayan has the following programs: Self-Employment
Assistance Kaunlaran; Supplemental Feeding; Pre-Marriage Counseling; Marriage and Counseling Service
to Couples with marital conflsict; Parent Effectiveness Services; Referrals on Rehabilitation of Drug
dependents and Juvenile delinquents; Emergency Relief Assistance, Practical Skills Development,
Assistance to individual and families in crisis through financial assistance and referrals, Organizing and
strengthening sectoral organizations such as Person with Disabilities (PWD), Women’s, Solo Parents, Youth,
Children and Senior Citizen.
2.3.4 Housing
On 8 November 2013, Typhoon Yolanda made landfall on Guiuan, in the province of Eastern Samar in the
Eastern Visayas region. As the typhoon swept through the central Philippines, it caused extensive damage to
houses, livelihoods and infrastructure. Government figures estimate that the typhoon affected 14.1 million
people and left 4.1 million displaced. An estimated 102,000 people were in evacuation centers and more than
1.1 million houses were damaged, about half of them completely destroyed.
In areas in the direct vicinity of the typhoon path in Central and Western Visayas, strong winds also caused
damage in coastal areas of northern Cebu, Panay, and Coron (MCNA 2013/12/20).
2.3.5 Protective Services
PNP Daanbantayan and the fire force are short of the standard annual ratio of police officers to population
(1:500); currently, the ratio is now 1:3000 while the Fire Force the is Ideal: 1:2000 but the actual: 1:8443.
Apart from the multi-purpose multicabs serving as patrol cars in every barangay, pumpboat for offshore
patrol, a motorcycle and a radio communication system, the Municipality’s police department suffers an utter
lack of office equipment and facilities, like computers, Internet service, fax machines, photocopiers, etc.
There is also a need to put up a crime laboratory to serve the Municipality and the entire province.
2.3.6 Transportation
Daanbantayan could be reached from Cebu City via the 128 kilometers national road to the heart of the
Poblacion. Various bus companies are serving the Daanbantayan-Cebu City route lead by the Rough Riders
and Autobus. Interbarangay transportation are served by jeepneys and tricycles and the single motorcycle
(Habal-habal).
There are three (3) fish landing sites located in Barangay Tapilon, Barangay Maya and Barangay Poblacion.
However, the one in Poblacion needs expansion, improvement and repair.
The fish landing in Barangay Maya also serve as a wharf for the islands of Malapascua, Leyte and Masbate.
There are twice a week ferryboats (big motor boats) serving the island of Masbate while for Leyte , there is
CLUP Volume 1
31
a daily trip. For the newly discovered tourist destination – the island of Malapascua (Barangay Logon).
2.3.7 Power
As of 2016, only 18 or 90% out of 20 barangays are energized by the Cebu Electric Cooperative (CEBECO)
in Daanbantayan. The island barangays of Logon and Carnaza have organized their own electric cooperative,
however, the generated power cannot supply the consumption needs of the people in the islands on a 24hours round the clock basis. Thus, the barangay council of these two barangays has organized a power
distribution schedule by groups or cluster of streets. Power in the end was only provided at daytime, from
5:00 A.M. – 6:00 P.M.
CEBECO buys its power from the National Grid Corporation (NGC) which is now owned and generated by
the SALCON Power Corporation (SPC), located in Naga, Cebu.
2.3.8 Water
As of 2016, 10,537 households or 60.8% have sources of drinking water which could either be taken from
sources like open or dug wells, shallow wells, and deep wells.
39.2 % of total Households which consists of 18 mainland Barangays have access to Level III water system.
Islands of Carnaza and Malapascua served by bottled water, shallow wells or dug wells.
2.3.9 Agriculture
Daanbantayan is basically an agricultural town - with approximately 71 percent of the total municipal land
area reportedly (MAO) cultivated to agricultural crops. Crop production areas are cultivated to foodcrops
and commercial crops (agri-industrial). Area planted with commercial crops covered 66.34 percent of the
total crop production areas, while the remaining 33.66 percent are cultivated with food crops.
Coconut, corn and sugarcane were the major crops produced in the area. Coconut ranks first in agricultural
production, occupying 2,950 hectares of lands or 45% with an average yield of 3.50 Metric Tons per hectare.
Corn ranks next to coconut production, which is cultivated to more or less 2,500 hectare or 32.94% of the
Municipal Agricultural Areas. Total corn production in 1995 reached up to 750 M.T. at an average yield of
1.5 M.T. per hectare.
Sugarcane ranks third and is cultivated to about 1,010 hectare of land or 15.40% of the municipal agricultural
areas.
Vegetables (leafy, fruit and legumes) are planted to approximately 19 hectares, which distributed generally
in the rural barangays. These vegetables are mostly for home and local market consumption only. Fruit
Trees, which are numbered to be more or less 6,000, are grown in the entire municipality in small patches of
lands, according to the records of the Department of Agriculture. The estimated areas planted to fruit trees
totaled 7 hectares or 0.107% of the total Agricultural Areas.
Other crops grown in town are peanuts, rootcrops, etc.
2.3.10 Forestry
The land classification map of the municipality prepared by the DENR shows that a total of 193.07 hectares
or 0.84% of the total municipal land area are classified as lowland timberland areas. These are presently
swamps and mangroves areas, which are located along the coastal areas of Brgys. Tapilon, Agujo, Maya,
Lanao, Talisay, Tominjao, Bagay, Calape and Bateria. Some of these areas are utilized and developed into
fishponds under the leasehold for the DA and the DENR.
The land classification map also indicated that Daanbantayan has a forest reserved area covering 12.37
hectares located in Brgy. Lanao.
Alienable and Disposable lands constitute 9,021.82 hectares or 98% of the total land area.
CLUP Volume 1
32
The vast flat to moderate rolling and land area is the main source of agricultural harvest and livestock
production and with the allocation and with the allocation of production area, in this given situation to
optimize the harvesting of crops and agri-products by teaming up the investment opportunities of public and
private partnerships.
The mangrove areas are good source of food, spawning grounds of marine life, eco-tourism and environment
protection. Based on the assessment of several mangrove areas results indicated good conditions and other
areas graded fair levels. In order to protect this marine habitat and to help increase fish population, thus,
planting of mangrove species were invasion especially along mudflats of coastal seaboard areas.
The beaches of Barangay Logon and Tapilon were frequently visited by local tourist because of aesthetic
values like natural habitat of mangrove species and amazing La Manok and Gato Islet. Mangrove areas
teeming with endemic birds, various flora and fauna, eco-tourism activities along the eastern and west
portion of the town are considered potentials as source for generating revenue.
2.3.11 Tourism
The municipality has a lot to be proud of when it comes to its Tourism Industry. It has many beautiful
beaches and resorts with white sands, which are already developed. Most of these resorts and beaches are
located in Barangay Logon and Carnaza. These holiday islands area serving local and foreign tourists allyear round but the peak season is between January – June. An interview with the local barangay officials in
Logon reveal that most of the tourists who stay-in for longer periods in the holiday islands are Europeans.
Other developed resorts with white sand beaches in town are the Salimbangon and Sandoval beach resorts
located at the heart of the Poblacion. These resorts have been catering to vacationers and short-time
holidayers ever since they started operation a few years back.
Gato island, which is famous for its Sea Snakes Sanctuary, is another tourism potential that is gaining a very
good reputations on Tourism Industry for Daanbantayan. The national government is protecting this
sanctuary, as it is potential for making bags, belts, shoes, wallets, etc. out of sea snake skin and they can be
of export quality.
Other barangays that give good names and attract tourists to Daanbantayan are the Model Communities of
Tominjao and Bateria, the Chocolate Island with beautiful sceneries, some beach resorts in Agujo and also
the Lamanoc Island.
CLUP Volume 1
33
2.4 EXISTING GENERAL LAND USE MAP
CLUP Volume 1
34
Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total, Year 2016
Land Use Category
Urban Use Area
Agriculture
Forest & Forest Land
Other Categories
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
Civil Reservation
Forest Buffer
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Mangroves
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
474.74
TOTAL LAND AREA
Water Area
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
Settlements
TOTAL WATER AREA
% to Total
40.91
592.27
27.41
68.26
1203.59
0
0
0
Sources:
CLUP Volume 1
35
CLUP Volume 1
36
Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Agujo, 2016
Land Use Category
Urban Use Area
Agriculture
Forest & Forest Land
Other Categories
Water Area
CLUP Volume 1
Sub-Category
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
Area % to
(ha) Total
0
0
0
0
37
CLUP Volume 1
38
Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Bagay, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
CLUP Volume 1
% to Total
0
0
39
CLUP Volume 1
40
Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Bakhawan, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
CLUP Volume 1
% to Total
0
0
41
CLUP Volume 1
42
Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Bitoon, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
CLUP Volume 1
% to Total
0
0
43
CLUP Volume 1
44
Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Calape, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
CLUP Volume 1
% to Total
0
0
45
CLUP Volume 1
46
Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Bagay, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
CLUP Volume 1
% to Total
0
0
47
CLUP Volume 1
48
Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Dalingding, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
CLUP Volume 1
% to Total
0
0
49
CLUP Volume 1
50
Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Lanao, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
CLUP Volume 1
% to Total
0
0
51
CLUP Volume 1
52
Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Logon, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
CLUP Volume 1
% to Total
0
0
53
CLUP Volume 1
54
Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Malbago, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
CLUP Volume 1
% to Total
0
0
55
CLUP Volume 1
56
Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Malingin, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
CLUP Volume 1
% to Total
0
0
57
CLUP Volume 1
58
Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Maya, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
CLUP Volume 1
% to Total
0
0
59
CLUP Volume 1
60
Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Pajo, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
CLUP Volume 1
% to Total
0
0
61
CLUP Volume 1
62
Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Paypay, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
CLUP Volume 1
% to Total
0
0
63
CLUP Volume 1
64
Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Poblacion, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
CLUP Volume 1
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0
0
65
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Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Talisay, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
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0
0
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Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Tapilon, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
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0
0
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Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Tinubdan, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
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0
0
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Existing Land Use Area, Distribution and Percent to Total
Barangay Tominjao, 2016
Land Use Category
Sub-Category
Area (ha)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Urban Use Area
Parks & Recreation
Informal Settlements
Socialized Housing
Infrastructure and Utilities
Agro-Industrial/ Industrial
Crops
Agriculture
Orchard
Settlements
Forest Reserve
National Park
Military and Naval Reservation
Forest Buffer
Forest & Forest Land
Fishpond
Mining
Plantation
Settlements
Tourism
Eco-tourism
Landfill/ Dumpsite
Other Categories
Cemetery/ Memorial Parks
Buffer/ Greenbelts
Pasture
TOTAL LAND AREA
0
Fishery Refuge and Sanctuary
Foreshore Land
Fishery Reserve
Delta/ Estuary
Lakes
Mangroves
Seagrass Beds
Reef Systems
Algal Forest
Sand dunes
Water Area
Rivers & Creeks
Mariculture Parks
Aquaculture
Commercial Fishing
Municipal Fishing
Sea Lanes
Tourism
Port
Wharf
Mining/Quarrying
TOTAL WATER AREA
0
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0
0
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2.5 COMPARATIVE/ COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES
2.6 WEAKNESSES, PRIORITY ISSUES AND CONCERNS
1. No existing potable water facilities
2. Solid Waste Management
3. Poor Drainage System in Poblacion Daanbantayan
4. No Drainage System in all the 19 barangays of Daanbantayan
5. Absence of Road Network in the Islands of Malapascua and Carnaza
6. Absence of an evacuation center for tourist during any calamity
7. No medical clinic and doctors in Malapascua Island and Carnaza island for First Aid Issues
8. Lack of laboratory equipment and facilities and personnel
9. No lot available for the construction of the laboratory and its facilities
10. No available Street Lights in some parts of Malapascua Island, Carnaza Island and some Sitios in
Mainland Daanbantayan
11. Absence of Fire Figthing Facility in Malapascua Island and Carnaza Island
12. No Pumboat Terminal in Malapascua Island
13. No alternative Tourism Destination in Malapascua Island, Carnaza Island and the mainland (such
caves, lakes, museums)
14. Absence of Pier Walkways, Tourists/Passengers Sheds
15. Absence of Heritage Trails
16. No delination and zoning of municipal waters
17. Low crop production/insufficient food supply due to decreasing production or agricultural areas
18. Conflict in the Utilization of Municipal Waters
19. All provincial roads and barangay roads are in poor condition
20. Lack of building for sectoral groups
21. No available lot for techno demonstration area
22. Presence of illegal quarrying activities
2.7 FUNCTIONAL ROLE
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3.0 VISION/ MISSION
Vision
DAANBANTAYAN is a world-class tourist destination with a progressive and sustainable local economy
nurtured by a self-reliant, healthy, empowered, resilient and God-loving community living in a safe,
protected and well-preserved biodiversity and governed by people with integrity.
Mission
3.1 GOALS, OBJECTIVES, STRATEGIES
3.1.1 Goal and Objectives
1. To attain self-sufficiency in crop production by promoting sustainable agricultural land use planning.
2. To uplift the living condition of the farmers
3. To augment production of corn through adherence to appropriate and environment-friendly
technologies in farming.
4. To enhance production of coconut, sugarcane and vegetables by increasing production land areas
approximate for them.
5. To expand areas for planting fruit bearing trees which are highly demanded both in the local and
international markets, e.g. Mangoes, Guavas, Bananas, etc.
6. To extend financial assistance to farmers and stakeholders with minimal interest.
7. To have a surplus production of livestock and poultry in the planning area.
8. To conduct periodic vaccination program for poultry and livestock through the technicians of the
Municipal Agriculture Office and Barangay Animal Health Aides in coordination with the Provincial
Veterinarian Office and that of the Department of Agriculture, RFU VII.
9. To expand the Goat and Cattle dispersal Program by increasing the farmer beneficiaries in every
barangays with potentials open grasslands/grazing lands, e.g. Bitoon, Bagay, Dalingding, Paypay,
Tapilon, Tinubdan, Tominjao, Lanao, Agujo and Calape.
10. To encourage backyard poultry and swine raising for home and local consumption, and at the same
time provide extra income for individual families during crisis situation
11. To encourage Cattle and Carabao owners to register their animals with the LGU for proper issuance
of serial numbers, to protect them from being stolen or illegally slaughtered.
12. To eradicate the existence of middle-men in the municipality through the putting up of farmers
marketing cooperatives for livestock and poultry, where overheads on gate-piece of livestock and
poultry will not be excessive.
13. To establish a Cattle, Swine and Goat stockyards in the rural areas, preferably in Barangays Tapilon
and Bagay.
14. To establish a Cattle, Swine and Goat stockyards in the rural areas, preferably in Barangays Tapilon
and Bagay.
15. To enhance the fishing industry and improve the economic condition of the fishermen.
16. To safeguard fish sanctuaries and increase fish production.
17. To protect existing fishponds and mangroves against exploitation and conversion to other uses by
careless people.
18. To improve and construct more infrastructure support facilities in the fishing industry.
19. To conserve, protect and respect the use of the identified areas for Protection Forests in the
municipality.
20. To utilized areas with 18–30% slope for Production Forests.
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21. To expand areas for reforestation in identified denuded areas
22. To improve Commercial and Industrial activities that would likewise bring about an improved
economic situation for the Municipality of Daanbantayan.
23. To develop Brgy. Tapilon, Maya, Agujo, Pajo, Tinubdan, Bateria and Bakhawan as commercial subgrowth centers.
24. To push through with the construction of the Municipal Public Market in Guimbaui-an, Poblacion.
25. To identify potential areas outside the urban area (Poblacion) as sub-growth centers for commercial
development to serve other barangays within their sphere of influence.
26. To upgrade the quality of education in all levels, i.e. elementary, secondary, tertiary and technical.
27. To discover and develop technical skills of students to the fullest and made them productive and
responsible citizens in the future.
28. To enable about 90-100% of the tertiary graduates at the CTU absorbed in different job placement
agencies and industries.
29. To uplift the general health condition of the people in town.
30. To upgrade the quality of existing health facilities.
31. To effect an efficient delivery of health services, making them accessible and affordable to everyonefrom the urban up to the farthest barangay.
32. To monitor the health status of the population in order to provide early diagnosis and treatment.
33. To improve nutrition condition especially among children between 0-14 through more effective
Nutrition Program.
34. To provide sufficient clear and potable water in order to improve hygiene and sanitation. This can
be done through regular chloriation of water sources and periodic sampling/testing of water sources.
35. To intensify population education and family planning program.
36. To improve the living condition of the 30% bottom poor of the municipal population
37. To provide livelihood to the least privileged families.
38. To minimize the high incidence of 2nd to 3rd degree malnutrition among children who belong to agebracket 3-6 years old.
39. To provide nutrition information/dissemination and provide food commodities to the 2nd and 3rd
degree malnourished children aging 3-6 years old.
40. To promote sports activities to all people regardless of age and religion affiliation.
41. To provide adequate facilities for indoor games.
42. To provide adequate centers for recreation.
43. To increase the opportunities for social interaction among all groups of people.
44. To improve all of the existing Sports facilities both in the urban and the rural areas.
45. To provide adequate areas for parks and playing fields
46. To remain peaceful and orderly by eliciting maximum participation of the people in the prevention of
crimes and delinquencies.
47. To increase police and firemen force in order to meet the projected need of the municipality.
48. To increase awareness of the people on fire prevention techniques and measure.
49. To upgrade the facilities of the PNP and the Fire Department.
50. To increase Dangpanan Centers in the whole municipality
51. To provide decent housing units to all households in the municipality by totally eradicating existing
housing backlog
52. To be able to provide the projected Housing Demand
53. To enable the lower-middle and the poor citizens avail of low-cost housing units in the municipality.
54. To link Daanbantayan to other parts of the province and the country
55. To increase the number of bus companies operating in the area.
3.1.2 Development Thrusts and Strategies
Tourism Development
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Sustain local law enforcement
Infrastructure support on tourism
Identification of protected Ecotourism Areas
Agricultural Development
FISHING
Goal:
To have surplus fish catch all year-round in coastal barangays of the planning area for marginal
fisherfolks sustainable economic development.
Strategic Issue 1: Fisheries Policy Services
a) Strategic Objective: To strengthen the policy formulation in the planning area.
i) Strengthened resource protection and capability Initiatives.
(1) production assessment must be conducted periodically for the establishment of marine
protected areas (MPAs)
(2) Enforcing prohibited fishing operation on specific period of time (close-season during
spawning period of certain species).
ii) Intensified drive and efforts to restore rehabilitate damaged fishery habitats and
stocks.
(1) Requiring active participation of all Civil Society Organizations (CSO) in mangrove
rehabilitation in identified mangrove areas e.g. Maya, Talisay, Tominjao, Bagay, Calape,
Malbago, Bateria, Agujo, and Tapilon.
(2) Encourage CSO to participate in safeguarding/protecting existing mangrove areas against
illegal cuttings.
iii) Sustainable growth and resiliency of fisher folks.
(1) Aggressive promotion of sustainable aquaculture and fishing technologies and practices.
(2) Community- based livelihood support.
(3) Intensified implementation of seaweeds, shellfish, crabs, and Inland Fisheries Development
Programs.
Strategic Issue 2: Technical Advisory Services
a) Strategic Objective: To provide technical persons down to the lowest level of every coastal
barangays of the planning area.
i) Train and assign fishery technicians in every sitio of the coastal barangay to provide technical
advice to fisherfolks’ welfare and economic development.
ii) Conduct periodic assessment of current situations of coastal areas in terms of production, illegal
practices, et al.
Strategic Issue 3: Supply Services for Fishery Productivity
a) Strategic Objective: To provide assistance for the availment of support for surplus production of
fishery products.
i) Sourcing of grants for fishing gears establishment of fisher folks.
ii) Enhanced collaboration and partnerships
(1) Inviting businessmen to invest in the area as partners in massive fishery production for
economic development.
Strategic Issue 4: Post, Harvest, Market and Trade
a) Strategic Objective 1: To promote the construction of infrastructure and equipment facilities
availment for the entire planning area.
i) Construction of community Fish Landing Centers in Poblacion, Tapilon and Maya.
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ii) Distribution of post-harvest small equipments and utensils such as solar equipments dryers, chest,
freezers, cooled storage, fish market stalls, live fish display.
b) Strategic Objective 2: To regulate market price of fish and fishery products.
i) Creation of Price Monitoring Council of the area.
ii) Establishment of additional of market stalls to destabilize price sabotage of few stall holders.
Strategic Issue 5: Fisheries and Aquatic Resources Regulations Services.
a) Strategic Objective: To intensify implementation of the Rules and regulations
pertaining to the Resources Protection and Management
i) Strengthened visibility and capability of regulatory, inspection and law
enforcement to carry out regional marine resource sustainability.
ii) Fishing vessels and Gear registration
iii) IRR Policy Formulation based on R.A. 8550 as amended by R.A. 10654 -eliminate illegal,
unreported and unregulated fishing.
(1) Conduct resource assessment to determine overfishing
(2) Regulate fishing in municipal waters (Rule 86.2, 87.1 and 29.1)
(3) Delineation of municipal waters (Rule 157.1)
(4) Issue a regulation designating fishing areas/reserves for exclusive use of the government
(Rule 80.1)
(5) Promote regulation identifying Fish Refuge and Sanctuaries.
(6) Guidelines for municipal catch documentation scheme.
(7) Publication of Municipal Production Data.
(8) Mandatory Training re: detection of fish caught by explosives to fish sellers, dealers, etc.
(Rule 126.2)(to pinpoint source of fish in an investigation conducted.)
(9) Training on Fishery Laws guidelines on apprehension, value orientation to PN, PNP, PCG,
etc.
(10)
Insurance coverage for all apprehending officers.
Strategic Issue 6: Sustainable Livelihood Program
a) Strategic Objective 1: To enhance livelihood opportunities to fishermen to reduce poverty
incidence.
i) Provide targeted livelihood interventions to poor fisherfolks.
ii) Securing livelihoods to reduce poverty and achieved inclusive growth.
iii) Establishing post-harvest facilities to reduce post-harvest losses.
iv) Ensuring sustainability through intensified resource protection and management and resource
enhancement
Strategic Issue 7: Institutional Capability Enhancement
c) Strategic Objective: To intensify institutional capability training to fishermen in the planning area.
i) Intensive training and capability building on:
ii) Shellfish Development Programs (vessels and oysters growing)
iii) Inland Fisheries Development Program
(1) Promotion of community – based forming systems in lakes and small water reservoir.
iv) Aquasilviculture Development Program
v) Seaweed Development Program
vi) Sustainable Fish Farming
vii) Responsible Capture Fisheries
(1) provision of environment-friendly fishing gears and paraphernalia.
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(2) Institutionalize Bankang Pinoy Program
(3) National Payao Program
Livestock and Poultry
Goal:
To have surplus production of livestock and poultry products in the planning areas for poverty
alleviation.
Strategic Issue 1: Inadequate Lands with Improved Pasture Areas
a) Strategic Objective 1: To develop idle Lands into an improved pasture.
i) Idle lot conversion into Forage Farm
(1) It has been noticed that there are plenty of hectares of land left uncultivated due to various
problems such as high cost of farm inputs and low production. Instead, these idle lots must be
converted into forage and pasture farms for livestock production, because insufficiency of
forage grass and legumes during hot season is continually observed by raisers. Through these
farms, forage supply for livestock must be available year-round.
Strategic Issue 2: Abundant underdeveloped Lands favorable for Poultry Farming.
i) Strategic Objective 1: To convert ideal into poultry farms.
(1) Development of favorable idle lots into Poultry farm.
(a) Ideal lots which remain idle should be developed into poultry farms to gain revenues.
Some of these lots are in Bitoon, Paypay, Dalingding, Tinubdan, Bakhawan, Tapilon,
Lanao, and Maya.
Strategic Issue 3: Involvement of middlemen in Marketing of livestocks.
i) Strategic Objective 1: To eradicate the participation of middlemen in livestock marketing.
(1) Establishment of Local Auction Market
(a) The establishment of our local Auction Market in strategic location can eliminate the
involvement of middlemen in livestock marketing because the caretaker/raiser can bring
their animals to that auction market for direct buyer. Tinubdan is ideal to this project
development for its location which is accessible to all animal raisers and animal traders
and situated in the central portion of Daanbantayan.
Strategic Issue 4: Presence of Genetically Low Quality Breeds of Livestocks.
i) Strategic Objective 1: To improve low quality breeds of livestocks existing in the locality.
(a) Artificial Insemination Technology Intervention.
(i) The introduction and adoption of Artificial Insemination Technologies in large
animals like cattle and carabaos of all farmers can be a promising solution. The
provision of pure bucks for goats also one or train an A. I. Technician for goats can
assist goat raiser improved their local breeds. Artificial Insemination uses pure breed
semen so, our local breeds can avail of high genetic quality when impregnated and
produce genetically improved quality breed.
Strategic Issue 5: Animal Health, Welfare and Quarantine
i) Strategic Objective 1. To conduct regular vaccination of livestocks.
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(1) Provide periodic vaccination of livestock against hemorrhagic septicemia, and NCD for
poultry.
(2) Regularly dewormed livestock every six month-period.
(3) Conduct regular animal disease surveillance in the area.
ii) Strategic Objective 2. To ensure proper handling and proper care of animal in the area.
(1) Requiring all animal transport vehicles must be registered and certified by the
Animal
Welfare Division in the Dep’t of Agriculture, RFO7.
(2) Regular conduct of ocular inspection of all housing facilities and equipments of all livestock
and poultry establishments.
iii) Strategic Objective 3. To implement quarantine rules and regulations in ports of Maya, and
Poblacion.
(1) To provide quarantine inspectors in all ports to avoid undocumented animal transport.
(2) To train and deputize local quarantine officer in the area.
Strategic Issue 6: Lack of animal Enterprises and Trade Competitiveness Enhancement.
i) Strategic Objective 1. To encourage investors on Animal Enterprises in the area, thus, enhancing
trade competitiveness.
(1) Strengthening of Livestock “Oksyon” Markets.
(2) Development of Animal Products and other value-adding Products.
(3) Promotion of Good Practices at primary production including animal production and food
safety.
Strategic Issue 7: Climate Change and Environment Protection
i) Strategic Objective 1: To create awareness in all sectors of the society regarding the causes and
disastrous effect of climate change tom livestock and poultry in the area.
(1) Conduct of regular forum on livestock and poultry raisers re climate change and its effect.
(2) Encourage personal discipline in solid waste management.
(3) Adaptation and mitigation program participation.
(4) Promote Environmental and Animal Health Management.
(5) Promotion of Bio-gas establishment.
(6) Establishment of Demo-Centers
(7) Intensify promotion of vermi-composting.
Strategic Issue 8: Sustainable Livelihood Projects for Livestock and Poultry Farmers.
i) Strategic Objective 1: To intensify efforts for sustainable livelihood projects for poultry and
livestock.
(1) Promotion of Contract – growing for chicken – egg layer livelihood project.
(2) Aggressively promote sustainable organic hog raising in the area.
Strategic Issue 9: Institutional Capacity and Capability Development.
i) Strategic Objective 1: To intensify institutional capacity and capability development of the
entire area.
(1) Implement a strategic human resource development program.
(2) Establishment of production farms/stations of the municipality.
(3) Development of an integrated information system.
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Commerce and Trade Development
Coastal Development
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Management of MPAs
Installation of users fee system
Agro Forestry Practices
Urban Forestry
Marine Culture
Multi Cropping
Mangrove Rehabilitation
Sea grass Conservation
Coral Reef Protection
Coastal Law Enforcement
Biodiversity Monitoring System
Ecotourism Development
3.2 THE CONCEPT/ STRUTURE PLAN
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3.3 THE PROPOSED LAND AND WATER USES
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3.4 POLICIES/ PRIORITY PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS
 Implementation of a Water Desalinization Project which will convert the salt water into a
potable water. This is a reverse Osmosis or desalination of brackish water or sea water.
There is scarcity of water supply in the island taking into consideration that water that can be
extracted from the well are a little salty.
 Operationalization of IEC speakers Bureau
 Installation of Material Recovery Facilities per Barangay
 Adapt and practice reuse, reduce and recycle of Solid waste
 Segregation of source - no segregation no collection
 Diversion of solid waste – composting
 Improve the Drainage System
 Construct and Design the Drainage System of Daanbantayan
 Construction of circumferential access road, 4.5 kms. Wide asphalt pavement
 Construction of evacuation center building with complete facility such kitchen, toilets and
bathrooms and bedrooms
 Construction of Medical Building with complete medical facility for the tourists and locals
and purchase of Sea Ambulance
 Establish a complete laboratory and with the personnel.
 Procurement of the lot for the construction of the laboratory and its equipment
 Installation of Solar Power or Installation of solar panels
 Establish a Fire Fighting Equipment and proper training in the two islands
 Construct a permanent pump boat terminal for passengers that will go to Malapascua Island,
Carnaza Island and other neighboring islands
 Exploration for the identification of the caves in the different barangays of Daanbantayan with
the assistance of MENRO
 Construction of the different walkways and passenger sheds in Malapascua Island, Maya
Ports and the Passenger Terminals
 Discover and create the Heritage Trails
 Construction of dog impound areas for Malapscua Island, Carnaza Island and the mainland
 Passing of Ordinance for the delineation zoning for the maximum use of the municipal waters
 Provision of basic support services as follows:
o Provision of farm inputs such as seeds/planting materials, fertilizers, bio-con, etc.
o Provision of infrastructure support services such as farm to market road, post-harvest
facilities (e.g. multipurpose drying pigment, corn/rice mill, etc.)
o Promote and intensified extension support services such as training, establishment of
demonstration areas, mini-breeding stations, etc.
 Passage of appropriation ordinance for the concreting and maintenance of all provincial and
barangay roads with drainage.
 Pass an ordinance for the zonification of municipal waters
 Purchase of lot and construction of the building for the techno demonstration area
 Proposed a zoning ordinance for quarrying activities
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