The year 2016 for the Provincial Government of Cavite is a year of
success. On the perspective of development planning, this year is a
year of changing, re-assessing and coping. As the saying goes,
strong characters are brought out by change of situation. This is also
true for Cavite. The only way to succeed and progress is to shift the
direction through the changing winds.
This year’s Ecological Profile (EP) is once again a testament of
Cavite’s success in achieving its approved plan. The Research,
Statistics, Monitoring and Evaluation Division have made another
good effort in coming with this year’s comprehensive EP.
This year, Cavite was named as the 2nd Most Competitive Province.
That is more than an affirmation of our efforts to catalyze progress in
the province. Cavite is now geared to become a digital province.
With the enabling leadership of Gov. Jesus Crispin C. Remulla, this
Ecological Profile would be of a great help in establishing baseline
situation for any government intervention to uplift the quality of life
of Caviteños.
My sincerest thanks extend to all our partners at PPDO, national and
local government agencies and the private sector in partaking in
the completion of the Cavite Ecological Profile 2016.
Thank you very much and to God be all the glory.
JESUS I. BARRERA
Provincial Planning and Development Coordinator
i
Acknowledgment
The Provincial Planning and Development Office (PPDO) – Research, Statistics, Monitoring and Evaluation Division would like to acknowledge the assistance of the following in the preparation
of this Ecological Profile 2016 given their participation in the collection of data conducted by the PPDO personnel:
National Government Agencies
Department of Agrarian Reform
Department of Education
Department of Environment and Natural Resources
Department of Finance
Department of Health
Department of the Interior and Local Government
Department of Public Works and Highways
DOST-PAGASA
Department of Tourism
Department of Trade and Industry
Department of Transportation and Communication
Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board
National Irrigation Administration
Philippine Statistics Authority
Other Agencies and Offices
Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas
Board of Investments
Bureau of Fire Protection
Cavite State University
Cooperative Development Authority
Commission on Higher Education
Higher Education Institutions
Land Transportation Office
Manila Electric Company
Maynilad Water Services, Inc.
Philippine Coconut Authority
Philippine Economic Zone Authority
Philippine Long Distance Telephone Company
Philippine National Police
Philippine Postal Corporation
Technical Education and Skills Development Authority
Local Government Offices and Units
Office of the Provincial Governor
Office of the Provincial Accounting
Office of the Provincial Agriculturist
Office of the Provincial Budget
Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood & Entrepreneurial
Development Office
Provincial Engineering Office
Provincial Government-Environment and Natural
Resources Office
Provincial Health Office
Provincial Information and Community Affairs Department
Cavite Office of Public Safety
Provincial Social Welfare and Development Office
Office of the Provincial Treasurer
Office of the Provincial Veterinarian
Human Resource Management Office
Tourism Development Division
Office of the City/Municipal Mayors of Cavite
City/Municipal Planning and Development Offices of Cavite
City/Municipal Social Welfare and Development Offices
of Cavite
Provincial Youth and Sports Development Office
City/Municipal Nutrition Offices of Cavite
Cavite Industrial Estates and Economic Zones
Cavite Economic Zone
Cavite-Carmona Industrial Estate
Daiichi Industrial Park Special Economic Zone
Dasmariñas Technopark
First Cavite Industrial Estate
Gateway Business Park
Golden Mile Business Park
Granville Industrial Complex
Mountview Industrial Complex
Southcoast Industrial Estate
Welbourne Industrial Park
Local Water Districts
Alfonso Waterworks Office
Amadeo Water District
Carmona Water District
Dasmariñas Water District
Gen. E. Aguinaldo Water District
Gen. M. Alvarez Water District
Gen. Trias Water Corporation
Indang Water District
Magallanes Waterworks Office
Maragondon Water District
Mendez Water District
Naic Water System Corporation
Silang Water District
Tanza Water District
Tagaytay City Water District
Trece Martires City Water District
Western Cavite Water Supply and Service
To the many others, who are not specifically mentioned here but which, in one way or another, have exerted efforts and have p rovided assistance in the preparation of this Cavite Ecological
Profile 2016, the PPDO extends its appreciation and thankfulness.
iii
Table of Contents
Foreword
i
Surface Run-off
13
Acknowledgment
iii
Groundwater Resources
15
List of Tables
v
Climate
15
List of Figures
x
Technical Staff
xi
Chapter 3. Human Resources
17
The 2015 Census of Population
17
Chapter 1. History
1
2015 Cavite’s Population
17
Brief History of the Province of Cavite
1
Sex
19
History of Provincial Government of Cavite
2
Age
20
Marital Status
21
Chapter 2. Geo-Physical Environment
5
Education
21
Geographical Location of Cavite
5
Literacy
22
Political Boundaries
5
Gainful Workers
23
Topography
7
Overseas Workers
23
Geology
8
Religious Affiliations
24
Soils
8
Household
24
Land Suitability
9
2016 Cavite Projected Population
26
Land Resources
10
Population Density
26
Land Classification
10
Urban and Rural Population
27
Land Area
10
Age Group and Dependency
28
Mineral Resources
11
Coastal Resources
12
Chapter 4. Local Government Finance
30
Mangroves
12
2016 Resource Endowments
30
Freshwater Resources
13
Budget Performance and Financial Statements
31
Provincial Expenses
33
Average Monthly Crime Rate
97
Crime Solution Efficiency
97
Chapter 5. Social Sector
35
Index Crimes
98
Education
35
Fire Protection Services
99
Elementary Education
36
Jail Operation
102
Secondary Education
40
Technical and Vocational Education
44
Chapter 6. Economic Sector
107
Higher Education
46
Agriculture
107
Public Higher Education Institutions
46
Crop Production
108
Private Higher Education Institutions
47
Food Crops
110
Schools, Enrolment and Graduates
47
Industrial/Commercial Crops
112
Vital Health Indeces and Nutrition
61
Fisheries
117
Hospital Bed-Population Ratio
64
Commercial Fisheries
117
Local Health Facilities
66
Municipal Fisheries
118
Health Human Resources
67
Aquaculture Fisheries
119
Vital Health Indeces
68
Livestock and Poultry
119
Operation Timbang Plus
70
Backyard Livestock and Poultry Production
119
Barangay Nutrition Scholars
70
Livestock and Poultry Farm Population
120
Housing
73
Food Self-Sufficiency
122
Housing Subdivisions
73
Agrarian Reform
122
Resettlement Housing Projects
74
2015 DAR-Cavite Accomplishment Report
122
Social Welfare
76
Industry, Commerce, Trade, Entrepreneurship and Cooperatives
124
Day Care Services
77
Industry
124
Social Welfare Programs and Services
78
Industrial Products
124
Sports and Recreation
92
Industrial Estates and Economic Zones
127
Public Order and Safety
95
Description of Industrial Estates/Economic Zones
132
Police Personnel
95
Employment Generated by Ecozones
137
Crime Volume
96
Value of Exports Generated by Ecozones
137
Value of Imports Generated by Ecozones
137
Other Recreational Facilities
187
Banks and Non-Banks Financial Institutions
139
Countryside Tourism
199
Banking Institutions
139
Best Buy Souvenir Items and Home-Grown Products
200
Non-Bank Financial Institutions
141
Automated Teller Machine Network
142
Chapter 7. Infrastructure Sector
202
Foreign Exchange Dealers, Money Changers and Remittance Agents
143
Infrastructure and Utilities
202
DTI Registered Business Names
144
Road Transport
202
One Town, One Product
144
Roads and Bridges
202
Registered Cooperatives
149
Motor Vehicle Registration
203
Tourism
153
Licenses and Permits
203
Major Growth Corridors
154
Communication
204
Visitors/Tourists Arrivals
154
Power
206
Major Historical Attractions
155
Water Supply
208
Natural Attractions
159
Irrigation
208
Culture and Traditions
160
Festivals
160
Chapter 8. Environmental Management
212
Cultural Rituals and Special Dances
162
Natural Hazards and Constraints
212
Fiestas
163
Environmental Management in Cavite
213
Churches
164
Solid Waste Management
214
Retreat Houses
167
Museums
168
Chapter 9. Local Institutional Capability
215
Accommodation, Entertainment and Leisure Facilities
169
Local Government Structure
215
Restaurants
170
Organization and Management
215
Hotels
178
Provincial Government Employees
216
Inns/Apartelles/Pension Houses
182
Provincial Government Offices
216
Training Centers and Conference Areas
184
Spa and Wellness
184
Golf Courses
184
List of Tables
Chapter 2. Geo-Physical Environment
Table 2.1
Number of Barangays by City/Municipality and Congressional District, Province of Cavite: 2016
6
Table 2.2
Land Classification, Province of Cavite: 2011-2020
10
Table 2.3
Land Area by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
11
Table 2.4
Mineral Resources, Province of Cavite: 2016
12
Table 2.5
Existing and Mangrove Rehabilitation Areas, Province of Cavite: May 2015
13
Table 2.6
Major Rivers of Cavite
14
Table 2.7
Monthly Average Temperature and Rainfall, Cavite City: 2015
16
Chapter 3. Human Resources
Table 3.1
Population and Population Growth Rate in the Province of Cavite
18
Table 3.2
Population by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
18
Table 3.3
Literacy Rate by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
22
Table 3.4
Household Population and Average Household Size by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
25
Table 3.5
Projected Population by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
26
Table 3.6
Population Density, Province of Cavite: 2016
26
Table 3.7
Urban and Rural Population, Province of Cavite: 2016
27
Table 3.8
Population by Age Group and Dependency Ratios, Province of Cavite: 2016
29
Table 4.1
Provincial Financial Structure, Province of Cavite: 2016
30
Table 4.2
Summary of Financial Performance of the Province, Province of Cavite: 2016
34
Chapter 4. Local Fiscal Management
Chapter 5. Social Sector
Table 5.1
Number of Educational Institutions by Level and Type, Province of Cavite, SY 2016-2017
36
Table 5.2
Number of Elementary Education Institutions by Type, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: SYs 2015-2016 & 2016-2017
37
Table 5.3
Teacher Deployment Analysis
37
Table 5.4
38
Table 5.5
Number of Enrollees and Teachers and Teacher-Pupil Ratio in Public Elementary Education Institutions, Province of Cavite: SYs 2015-2016
and 2016-2017
Number of Graduates in Elementary Education Institutions by Sex, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: SY 2015-2016
Table 5.6
Number of Secondary Education Institutions by Type, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: SY 2015-2016 and SY 2016-2017
43
Table 5.7
Number of Enrollees and Teachers and Teacher-Pupil Ratio in Public Secondary Education Institutions, Province of Cavite: SYs 2015-2016
and 2016-2017
Number of Graduates in Public Secondary Education Institutions by Sex, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: SY 2015-2016
44
Table 5.8
v
39
45
Table 5.9
Number of Technical/Vocational Institutions by Congressional District, Province of Cavite: 2016
45
Table 5.10
Number of Enrollees and Graduates in Technical/Vocational Education Institutions, Province of Cavite: 2016
45
Table 5.11
Number of Higher Education Institutions by Type, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite, AY 2016-2017
48
Table 5.12
51
Table 5.14
Number of Enrollees in Higher Education Institutions by Program Category, Sex, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: AY 20152016
Number of Graduates in Higher Education Institution by Program Category, Sex, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: AY 20152016
List of Licensed Government and Private Hospitals, Province of Cavite: as of December 31, 2016
Table 5.15
Distribution of Hospital and Bed Population Ratio by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
65
Table 5.16
Number of Rural Health Units, Barangay Health Stations and Barangay Health Workers by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 & 2016
66
Table 5.17
Health Manpower to Population Ratio by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
67
Table 5.18
Vital Health Indices, Province of Cavite: 2014 to 2016
68
Table 5.19
Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity (Rate per 100,000 population), Province of Cavite: 2016
68
Table 5.20
69
Table 5.21
Ten Leading Causes of Mortality (Rate per 100,000 population) Province of Cavite: 2016
Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity (Rate per 100,000 Population), Province of Cavite: 2015
Leading Causes of Maternal Mortality 2016
Table 5.22
Ten Leading Causes of Infant Mortality (Rate per 100,000 population), Province of Cavite: 2016
69
Table 5.23
Operation Timbang Results among 0-71 Months Old Preschool Children by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
71
Table 5.24
Number of Barangay Nutrition Scholars, Province of Cavite: 2016
72
Table 5.25
Number of Issued Licenses to Sell to Subdivisions, Province of Cavite: 2016
73
Table 5.26
NHA Resettlement Housing Projects, Province of Cavite: As of 2017
74
Table 5.27
Resettlement Projects of the Province of Cavite as of 2016
76
Table 5.28
Number of Barangays, Day Care Centers, Enrollees and Teachers, Province of Cavite: 2016
77
Table 5.29
Cases of Men/Women and Children in Need of Special Protection and Other Issues, Province of Cavite: 2016
78
Table 5.30
Number of Senior Citizens by Sex and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
79
Table 5.31
Number of Persons with Disability by Sex and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
80
Table 5.32
Number of Solo Parent by Sex and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
81
Table 5.33
List of Social Work Agencies (SWAs) and Social Welfare and Development Agencies (SWDAs) in the Province of Cavite, 2016
82
Table 5.34
Number of Sports Facilities by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite, 2016
93
Table 5.35
Recreational Facilities by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite 2016
94
Table 5.36
Number of Policemen and Policeman-to-Population Ratio by Police Unit/Station, Province of Cavite: 2016
95
Table 5.37
Crime Solution Efficiency by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 and 2016
96
Table 5.38
Average Monthly Crime Rate and Crime Solution Efficiency by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
97
Table 5.39
Number of Index Crimes by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
98
Table 5.40
Number of Fire Personnel by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
99
Table 5.41
Fire Personnel Requirement by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
100
Table 5.13
vi
56
61
69
Table 5.42
Number of Fire Trucks by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
100
Table 5.43
Causes of Fire, Province of Cavite: 2015 and 2016
101
Table 5.44
Motives of Fire Incidence, Province of Cavite: 2015 and 2016
101
Table 5.45
Nature of Fire, Province of Cavite: 2015 and 2016
101
Table 5.46
Number of Detention Cell/Jail by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
102
Table 5.47
Jail Population by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
103
Table 5.48
Number of Inmates by Age Bracket and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
104
Table 5.49
Jail Congestion by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite, As of December 2016
105
Table 5.50
Jail Congestion in Bureau of Jail and Management Penology, Province of Cavite: December 2016
106
Chapter 6. Economic Sector
Table 6.1
Total Agricultural Area in Hectares, Province of Cavite: 2012 - 2016
107
Table 6.2
Total Agricultural and Non-Agricultural Area and Number of Farmers by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
107
Table 6.3
Major Crops Planted and Total Production, Province of Cavite: 2016
108
Table 6.4
Total Area Planted to Crops and Total Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
109
Table 6.5
Rice Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
110
Table 6.6
Corn Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
110
Table 6.7
Vegetable Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
111
Table 6.8
Root Crops Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
111
Table 6.9
Coconut Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
112
Table 6.10
Coffee Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
112
Table 6.11
Banana Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
113
Table 6.12
Pineapple Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
113
Table 6.13
Mango Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
114
Table 6.14
Papaya Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
114
Table 6.15
Peanut Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
115
Table 6.16
Sugarcane Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
115
Table 6.17
Black Pepper Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
115
Table 6.18
Dragon fruit Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
116
Table 6.19
Other Fruits Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
116
Table 6.20
Other Fruits Production, Province of Cavite: 2016
116
Table 6.21
Cutflowers, Ornamentals and Sampaguita Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
117
Table 6.22
Municipal and Commercial Fish Landing Areas, Province of Cavite: 2016
117
Table 6.23
Commercial Fishing Vessels (CFVs), Number of Fisherman, Production and Type of Gear Used, Province of Cavite: 2016
118
vii
Table 6.24
Municipal Fishing Boats, Number of Fishermen, Production and Type of Gear Used, Province of Cavite: 2016
118
Table 6.25
Oyster and Mussel Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
119
Table 6.26
Backyard Livestock and Poultry Population by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
120
Table 6.27
Livestock and Poultry Farm Population, Province of Cavite: 2016
120
Table 6.28
List of Facilities under Class AA and AAA Category, Province of Cavite: 2016
121
Table 6.29
Number of Dressing Plant, Slaughterhouse and Meat Processing Plant by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
121
Table 6.30
Sufficiency Level for Crops and Meat Products, Province of Cavite: 2016
122
Table 6.31
Land Acquisition and Distribution (LAD) Accomplishment, Province of Cavite: for the Year 2016
122
Table 6.32
Total Land Acquisition and Distribution (LAD) Accomplishment, Province of Cavite:
123
Table 6.33
Accomplishment on Adjudication Agrarian Reform Cases, Province of Cavite: 2016
123
Table 6.34
Number of Industrial Establishments by District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite 2016
125
Table 6.35
Number of Industrial Establishments by Product Category Province of Cavite: 2016
126
Table 6.36
Number of Industrial Establishments by Equity Participation Province of Cavite: 2016
126
Table 6.37
Number of Economic Zones/Industrial Estates by District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
127
Table 6.38
List of Economic Zones/Industrial Estates, Province of Cavite: 2016
128
Table 6.39
Value of Exports/Imports and Number of Employment: Province of Cavite: 2016
138
Table 6.40
Number of Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas Supervised Banks by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 and 2016
140
Table 6.41
Number of Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas Supervised Non-Bank Financial Institutions by City/Municipality Province of Cavite: 2015 and 2016
141
Table 6.42
Geographical Distribution of Automated Teller Machines (ATMs) by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
142
Table 6.43
143
Table 6.44
Number of Foreign Exchange Dealers (FXD), Money Changers (MC) and Remittance Agents (RA) by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite:
2016
One Town, One Product by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite
Table 6.45
Total Number of Registered Cooperatives by Type and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: as of December 31, 2016
150
Table 6.46
Capital Structure of Registered Primary Cooperatives by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: as of December 31, 2014
151
Table 6.47
Membership and Employment Generated of Registered Primary Cooperatives by Type and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: As of
December 31, 2016
151
Table 6.48
Total Assets of Registered Primary Cooperatives by Category and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: As of December 31, 2016
152
Table 6.49
Tourists Arrival, Province of Cavite: 2016
154
Table 6.50
Fiesta Dates by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite
163
Table 6.51
Cavite Churches by Vicariate, Province of Cavite: 2016
165
Table 6.52
Retreat Houses in the Province of Cavite
167
Table 6.53
Museums, Province of Cavite
168
Table 6.54
List of Restaurants, Province of Cavite: 2016
170
Table 6.55
List of Hotels, Province of Cavite 2016
178
viii
as of December 2016
144
Table 6.56
List of Inns, Appartels/Pension Houses, Province of Cavite 2016
182
Table 6.57
List of Training Centers and Convention Areas, Province of Cavite 2016
184
Table 6.58
List of Spa and Wellness, Province of Cavite 2016
184
Table 6.59
Department of Tourism (DOT) Accredited Establishments, Province of Cavite: 2016
194
Chapter VII. Infrastructure Sector
Table 7.1
Total Length of Roads and Bridges by Classification, Province of Cavite: 2015
202
Table 7.2
Number of Registered Motor Vehicles by Type, Province of Cavite: 2016
203
Table 7.3
Number of Registered Motor Vehicles by District/Extension Office, Province of Cavite: 2015 & 2016
203
Table 7.4
Number of Driver's Licenses and Permits Issued by District/Extension Office, Province of Cavite: 2016
204
Table 7.5
Operating Radio Stations, Province of Cavite: 2016
204
Table 7.6
Registered Radio Groups and Location, Province of Cavite: 2016
205
Table 7.7
Volume of Mails Posted by Post Office, Province of Cavite: 2016
205
Table 7.8
Volume of Mails Delivered by Post Office, Province of Cavite: 2016
206
Table 7.9
Number of Customers by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
207
Table 7.10
Existing Power Substations, Province of Cavite: 2016
207
Table 7.11
Electric Capital Projects, Province of Cavite: 2016
207
Table 7.12
Number of Customers Served and Residential Water Rates by Water Service Providers, Province of Cavite: 2016
209
Table 7.13
National Irrigation System‘s Firmed-up Service Area, Province of Cavite: 2016
210
Table 7.14
Communal Irrigation System’s Firmed-up Service Area, Province of Cavite: 2016
211
Table 7.15
Firmed-up Service Area by Irrigation System, Province of Cavite: 2016
207
Chapter VIII. Environmental Management
Table 8.1
Number of Barangays by Type of Hazards, Province of Cavite
212
Table 8.2
Legislations on Environmental Management in Cavite Province (2002-2012)
213
Table 8.3
Budget for Solid Waste Collection and Disposal, Province of Cavite: 2012
214
Table 9.1
List of Elected Provincial Officials, Province of Cavite, July 1, 2016 – June 30, 2019
215
Table 9.2
Provincial Government Employees by Status of Employment, Province of Cavite: 2016
215
Table 9.3
Provincial Department Heads, Province of Cavite
220
Chapter IX. Local Administration
ix
List of Figures
Figure 3.1
Population by Legislative District, Province of Cavite: 2015
19
Figure 3.2
Proportion of Males and Females, Province of Cavite: 2015
19
Figure 3.3
Population by sex and age group, Province of Cavite: 2015
20
Figure 3.4
Distribution of Population by Sex and Marital Status, Province of Cavite: 2015
21
Figure 3.5
Distribution of Population in Cavite by Highest Educational Attainment, Province of Cavite: 2015
21
Figure 3.6
School Attendance of Household Population Aged 5 to 24 Years Old by Sex, Province of Cavite: 2015
22
Figure 3.7
Gainful Workers by Occupation, Province of Cavite: 2015
23
Figure 3.8
Distribution of Overseas Workers by Age Group, Province of Cavite: 2015
23
Figure 3.9
Top 5 Religious Affiliations in Cavite, 2015
24
Figure 3.10
Comparison of Household Population by Sex and Age Group, Province of Cavite: 2015
25
Figure4.1
Provincial Income by Year, Province of Cavite: 2010 - 2016
31
Figure4.2
Provincial Income and Fund Category by Year, Province of Cavite: 2010 - 2016
31
Figure4.3
Income by Source, Province of Cavite: 2016
32
Figure4.4
Provincial Expenses by Year, Province of Cavite: 2010-2016
32
Figure4.5
Provincial Expenses by Year and Fund Category: 2010-2016
33
Figure4.6
Comparative Gross Income, Expenditure and Net Income by Year, Province of Cavite: 2010 to 2016
33
Figure 5.1
Figure 5.2
Figure 5.3
Figure 5.4
Figure 5.5
Distribution of Elementary Schools by Type in the Province of Cavite for S.Y. 2016-2017
Summary Statistics of Public Elementary Education Institutions in the Province of Cavite for S.Y. 2016-2017
Distribution of Secondary Education Institutions by Type in the Province of Cavite for S.Y. 2016-2017
Summary Statistics of Public Secondary Education Institutions in the Province of Cavite for SY 2016-2017
Comparative Number of Enrollees in Higher Education Institutions by Sector, Province of Cavite: AYs 2015-2016 and
2016-2017
Comparative Number of Graduates in Higher Education Institutions by Sector, Province of Cavite: AYs 2015-2016 and
2016-2017
36
39
40
43
49
Figure 5.6
x
50
Technical Staff
Provincial Planning and Development Office
Jesus I. Barrera
Provincial Planning and Development
Coordinator
Research, Statistics, Monitoring and Evaluation Division
Lorna R. Leyran, CE, MBA, EnP
Project Evaluation Officer IV
Division Chief
Leilani DA. Alcantara
Project Evaluation Officer II
Emma C. Hersando
Project Evaluation Officer II
Gerlie C. Garcia, EnP
Project Evaluation Officer II
Anne Minnette M. Dastas, EnP
Statistician II
Marla R. Sacriz
Staff
Gela Rushane S. Sale
Staff
Judy C. Calica
Statistician Aide
Chapter 1. History
Brief History of Cavite
As early the Spanish regime, Cavite was already a significant area of interest. In
particular, the colonizers arriving in the late 16th century were found importance to the
unusual tongue of land thrust into Manila Bay. They perceived its value to become a
main staging ground where they could launch their bulky galleons. Formed in the
shape of a hook, which in Tagalog is called Kawit, it became the most significant port
linking the colony to the outside world.
The present location of Cavite City was once a mooring place for Chinese junks
trading that came to trade with the settlements around Manila Bay. In 1571, Spanish
colonizers founded the port in the said area. They also fortified the settlement as a first
line of defense for the city of Manila. Galleons were built and fitted at the port and
many Chinese merchants settled in the communities of Bacoor and Kawit. They are
Brothers-in-Arms monument and Cine Corregidor ruins.
opposite the Spanish city to trade silks, porcelain and other Oriental goods. The
vibrant mix of traders, Spanish seamen and local residents gave rise to the use of
pidgin Spanish called Chabacano.
In 1614, the politico-military jurisdiction of Cavite was established. It covers all the present territory of Cavite except for the town of Maragon don, which used to belong to the
Corregimiento of Mariveles. Maragondon was ceded to Cavite in 1754. Within M aragondon was a settlement established in 1663 for Christian exiles from Ternate, Mollucas.
Considering that Cavite was a valuable asset due to its military importance, Cavite was attacked by foreigners in their quest to conquer Manila and the Philippines. The Dutch
made a surprise attack on the city in 1647, pounding the port incessantly, but were repulsed. Likewise, in 1672, the British occupied the port during their two-year interregnum in
the Philippines. American forces attacked the Spanish squadron in Cavite. The Spanish defeat marked the end of Spanish rule in the country.
During the Spanish time, there is presence of missionary orders, specifically the friars, who played significant roles in the Spanish occupation of the country. These missionary
orders acquired vast haciendas in Cavite during the 18th and 19th century. These haciendas became the source of bitter agrari an conflicts between the friar orders and Filipino
1
farmers. This has pushed a number of Caviteños to live as outlaws. This opposition to the friar orders was an important factor that drove many Cavite residents to support reform,
and later, independence. In 1872, a mutiny by disgruntled navy men in Cavite led to a large-scale crackdown of reformers and liberals. Three Filipino priests – Jose Burgos,
Mariano Gomez and Jacinto Zamora- were executed and dozens others were sent into exile. In 1896, after the outbreak of the Philippine Revolution, Cavite took c enter stage as
thousands of Katipuneros liberated in most of the province's towns.
On August 26, 1896, when the Philippine revolution against Spain broke out, Cavite became a bloody war theatre. Led by Emilio Aguinaldo, Caviteños made surprise attacks on
the Spanish headquarters and soon liberated the whole province.
Emilio Aguinaldo, the first Philippine president came from the town of Kawit and directed the conduct of the Revolution from his base in th e province. He agreed to go into exile
in December 1897, but returned to the Philippines in May 1898. On June 12, he declared Phili ppine independence from the balcony of his home in Kawit.
The Americans established civil government in the province in 1901. The naval station in Sangley Point became the chief Ameri can naval base in the country. During the World
War II, the Japanese targeted the naval base during the first wave of attacks on military installations in the Philippines.
Cavite and its people, what they are today, and what will be tomorrow will remain their infinity, as a place with a glorious history, and a people fortified with strength to live and
die for a worthy cause.
History of Provincial Government of Cavite
The provincial government of Cavite has a colorful history. During the greater part of the Spanish regime the provincial admi nistration was handled by the alcalde mayor who
was the representative of the governor and captain general in Manila. As alter ego of the Chief executive of the country, the alcalde mayor exercised over all executive, judicial,
and legislative functions within his jurisdiction. He was in fact a petty captain general because he held under his orders the armed forces of the province for purposes of defense
and maintenance of peace and order. By the Decree of June 25, 1847 the title of alcalde mayor in Cavite was changed to politi co-military governor. He was also tripped of judicial
functions.
The last Spanish politico-military governor of Cavite, with headquarters in the cabecera of Cavite (now Cavite City), was Col. Fernando Pargas whom Emi lio Aguinaldo, as captain
municipal of Cavite el Viejo (now Kawit), saw on the morning of August 31, 1896 to ask for a detachment of soldiers to protect his town from bandits. Aguinaldo’s plan was to
ambush the government troops on their way to Kawit and seize their arms which his Magdalo followers needed urgently to start the armed uprising against Spain.
2
While waiting for his turn to talk to Pargas in his office, Aguinaldo learned that only one company of soldiers was left in C avite as all available infantry men had been sent to
Manila upon urgent summons from Governor and Captain General Ramon Blanco, who had placed eight Luzon provinces (Manila, Bulacan, Pampanga, Tarlac, Nu eva Ecija,
Laguna, Batangas and Cavite) under martial law following the discovery of the Katipunan secret society.
With this valuable information, Aguinaldo returned post-haste to Kawit and with the help of two councilmen, Candido Trias Tirona and Santiago Daño, led the assault and
capture of the town’s tribunal (municipal building). Earlier that day the towns of San Francisco de Mal abon (now General Trias) and Noveleta had risen in arms and taken over the
control of the local government. It was this cry of Cavite on August 31, 1896, that signalled the beginning of the revolution . This soon spilled over to nearby provinces until it
engulfed the entire country.
Spanish sovereignty in the Philippines was overthrown by revolutionists led by Aguinaldo. Historical documents show that duri ng the revolutionary regime, Cavite had three
politico-military governors: Mariano Trias, Emiliano Riego de Dios and Ladislao Diwa.
The revolutionary regime was succeeded by the American regime. Cavite had nine provincial governors from the start of the American regime until the establishment of the
Commonwealth government in 1935. These governors were Mariano Trias (1901-1905); Louis J. Van Schaick (1906-1907); Leonardo R. Osorio (1908-1909); Tomas Mascardo (19101912); Antero S. Soriano (1912-1919); Luis O. Ferrer, Sr.; (1919-1921); Raymundo Jeciel 1922-1925); Fabian Pugeda (1925-1931) and Pedro F. Espiritu (1931-1934).
The Commonwealth regime lasted from 1935 to 1946. It was interrupted by the Pacific war and the subsequent Japanese occupatio n of the country. Three governors served
during the first phase: Ramon Samonte (1935-1939); Emilio P. Virata, acting governor (1939), and Luis Y. Ferrer, Jr. (1940-1944). Ferrer was succeeded by Mariano N. Castañeda
from May to November 1944. The Japanese-sponsored Second Republic under Dr. Jose P. Laurel was proclaimed in October1943. Dominador M. Camerino was appoin ted
governor from December 1944 to the early part of February 1945. On February 13, Castañeda was recalled as governor by the commander of the advancing Allied forces.
The Commonwealth government was re-established towards the end of February 1945 with Rafael F. Trias as the governor. He served for only a few months after he w as
succeeded by Francisco T. Arca.
The Third republic was established on July 4, 1946 by virtue of the Tydings-McDuffie Act. Manuel Roxas, the last elected president of the commonwealth, continued as president
of the Third Republic. During that time, Dominador Camerino was appointed governor. During the end of his term, Mariano B. Vi llanueva and Horacio Rodriguez took turn of
Camerino’s position.
3
Camerino was elected governor in 1952, but again toward the latter part of his term, he was replaced by Dominador Mangubat wh o acted as governor from 1954 to 1955.
Mangubat was followed by Delfin Montano who was elected governor for four consecutive terms (1956 to 1971). Lino D. Bocalan succeeded him in 1972. He was replaced by
Dominador M. Camerino who served as acting governor from October 1, 1972 until his death on July 24, 1979.
Juanito R. Remulla was appointed as acting governor on September 25, 1979. Under the Third Republic, he was elected
governor on January 30, 1980. President Marcos proclaimed the Fourth Republic in 1981 and still, Remulla was in his service
as governor until May 1986. Fernando C. Campos succeeded him in 1986 to 1987. Remulla was reelected for a long term
(1987-1995). He was succeeded by Epimaco A. Velasco from 1995 to January 1998 and when he was given a position as
Secretary of the Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG), Ramon “Bong” Revilla, Jr. was appointed in place
of him. Bong Revilla served from February 2, 1998 to 2001. He was then replaced by Erineo “Ayong” S. Maliksi in
2001. Maliksi served for three consecutive terms (2001 – 2010).
Gov. Juanito Victor “Jonvic” C. Remulla, Jr. took his oath as the new governor of Cavite last June 26, 2010 at Holy Cross
Parish in Tanza, Cavite. During the turn-over ceremony last June 30, 2010 held at the Provincial Capitol Building’s
Ceremonial Hall, Gov. Remulla vows to continue the programs of the last administration and promise to prioritize public
service to the Caviteños. His flagship program is to bring the province on a higher ground by making “Cavite: First Class,
World Class”. Gaining the trust of his constituents during his first term, Gov. Jonvic was re-elected in May 2013 for his
second term of office.
On the 2016 Election, Gov. Jonvic decided not to run for Office and was succeeded by his brother Gov. Jesus Crispin C. Remull a, a three-termer Representative of the Province.
His administration started on July of 2016 and will last until June of 2019.
4
Chapter 2. Geo-Physical Environment
Political Boundaries
Geographical Location of Cavite
Considering the rising population of the province, the addition of new
The province of Cavite has well-defined political subdivisions.
Cavite is part of the Philippines’ largest island, the Luzon Peninsula. Found in the southern portion,
legislative districts is a good move in order to ensure the appropriate
Cavite belongs to Region IV-A or the CALABARZON region. It is bounded by the provinces of
representation of the province in the congress. In the year 2009, by
Batangas in the south, Laguna in the east, Rizal in the northwest, Metro Manila and Manila Bay in the
virtue of RA 9727, the province was divided into seven legislative
north, and West Philippine Sea in the west. Its proximity to Metro Manila gives the Province significant
districts. The move to increase the number of congressional
edge in terms of economic development.
representatives in Cavite aids the province to have better
representation in the national government and in effect receive more
appropriate government services and assistance.
Currently, the Province is composed of 16 municipalities and 7 cities
with a total of 829 barangays (Table 2.1). The seven cities include the
seat of the Provincial Government- Trece Martires City, the defense
frontier- Cavite City, the provincial summer capital- Tagaytay City, the
City of Dasmariñas under the Republic Act 9723 which was ratified
last November 25, 2009 and which also happens to be a lone
legislative jurisdiction of District IV, City of Bacoor and City of Imus by
virtue of RA 10160 dated February 08, 2012 and RA 10161 dated April
10, 2012, respectively, and the newly converted City of Gen. Trias
through Republic Act 10675 which was signed into law on August 19,
2015 and ratified on December 12, 2015.
By virtue of Presidential Decree 1163,
Imus is the provincial capital but the
seat of the provincial government is
located at Trece Martires City.
5
Table 2.1 Number of Barangays by City/ Municipality
and Congressional District, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/Municipality
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Silang
Gen. M. Alvarez
6th District
Trece Martires City
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Tanza
7th District
Tagaytay City
Alfonso
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Naic
Ternate
Total
Number of
Barangays
84
23
16
20
73
97
75
14
64
27
13
26
33
41
34
32
14
36
16
27
24
30
10
829
Source: Provincial Planning and Development Office
6
Topography
C oastal Plain
•
lowest lowland area
•
extremely low ground level of EL. 0m to EL. 2m compared to the high tide level of
about EL. 0.8m from the Mean Sea Level (MSL).
•
These are the city of Bacoor and municipalities of Kawit, Noveleta and Rosario.
Upl and Mountainous Area
•
found in Amadeo, Silang, Alfonso and Tagaytay City
•
Situated at a very high elevation above EL. 400m with
slopes of more than 2%.
•
The Tagaytay ridge has a peak elevation of 650m.
C oastal and Alluvial Plains
•
flat ground slope of less than 0.5% and low ground elevation of EL. 2m to EL. 30m.
•
found in the city of Imus and southern part of General Trias
•
transition area between the coastal plain and the central hilly area.
•
covers some areas of City of Bacoor, Kawit, Noveleta, Rosario and Tanza
Central Hilly Area
•
found on the mountain foot slope
•
forms the rolling tuffaceous plateau
•
includes steep hills, ridges and elevated inland valley
•
characterized with ground elevation ranging from 30m to nearly 400m
•
ground slope ranges from 0.5 to 2%
•
Cities of Trece Martires City and City Dasmariñas, and the municipalities of
Indang and Silang have this kind of topography.
7
Geology
Soils
Identification of soil characteristics, most importantly the soil type is
a vital activity in area profiling. This is very useful in recommending
the best land-use for that area. Moreover, if intended for
agriculture, knowing the soil type will also aid in identifying the
Hydrosol and Obando sand are found along Bacoor Bay. The shoreline of Rosario, Tanza, Naic and
Ternate are lined with Guadalupe sand.
The central area principally consists of Magallanes loam with streaks of Magallanes clay loam of
sandy texture. This is recommended for diversified farming such as the cultivation of upland rice,
corn, sugarcane, vegetables, coconut, coffee, mangoes and other fruit trees. The steep phase should
be forested or planted to rootcrops.
most suitable crops to be planted in the area. This will contribute to
The eastern side of Cavite is consists of Carmona clay loam with streaks of Carmona clay loam steep
the achievement of optimized land productivity.
phase and Carmona sandy clay loam. This type of soil is granular with tuffaceaous material and
The soil surveys conducted by the Bureau of Soils and Water
Management (BSWM) revealed that Cavite is composed of ten (10)
soil types.
The lowland area of Cavite is generally composed of Guadalupe
clay and clay loam. This soil type is characterized as coarse and
concretions. It is hard and compact when dry, sticky and plastic when wet. This type of soil is planted
to rice with irrigation or sugarcane without irrigation. Fruit trees such as mango, avocado and citrus
are also grown in this type of soil.
Guingua fine sandy loam is found along the lower part of Malabon and Alang-ilang River at
Noveleta.
granular when dry but sticky and plastic when wet. Its substratum
The type of soils that dominate the upland areas are Tagaytay loam and Tagaytay sandy loam with
is solid volcanic tuff. These types of soils are suited to lowland rice
mountain soil undifferentiated found on the south-eastern side bordering Laguna province. Also on
and corn while those in the upland are suited for orchard and
the southern tip are Magallanes clay and Mountain soil undifferentiated with interlacing of
pasture.
Magallanes clay loam steep phase.
Guadalupe clay adobes are abundant in the southern part of the
The Tagaytay loam contains fine sandy materials, moderately friable, and easy to work on when
cities of Bacoor and Imus bordering the city of Dasmariñas. The
moist. In an undisturbed condition, it bakes and becomes hard when dry. About one-half of this
soil is hard and compact and difficult to cultivate that makes it
soil type is devoted to upland rice and upland crops. On the other hand, Tagaytay sandy loam is
generally unsuitable for diverse cropping. It is very sticky when wet
friable and granular with considerable amount of volcanic sand and underlain by adobe clay.
and granular when dry. Forage grass is advised for this type of soil.
Mountain soil undifferentiated is forested with bamboos found in the sea coast. Cavite also has the
Patungan sand characterized by pale gray to almost white sand with substratum of marine
conglomerates which are found at Sta. Mercedes in Maragondon and in some coastlines of Ternate.
8
Land Suitability
Land suitability is the fitness of a given type of land for a defined
use. The process of land suitability classification is the appraisal and
grouping of specific areas of land in terms of their suitability for
defined uses.
Majority of the provincial land are defined for highly restricted
agricultural use. The lowland areas covering the municipalities of
Imus, Bacoor, General Trias, portions of Tanza, Naic and Rosario are
primarily suitable for irrigated rice/fresh water fishponds. The
central part of the Province covering mainly the municipalities of
Dasmariñas, greater portions of Tanza, Naic, Gen. Aguinaldo and
Trece Martires City are primarily suitable for cultivated annual
crops.Cavite’s upland area covering the municipalities of Silang,
Amadeo, Indang, Alfonso, Magallanes and small portion of Gen.
Aguinaldo and Maragondon and the City of Tagaytay is principally
suitable for perennial tree and vine crop production.
The mountainous portions of the Province found at the western
side and the area along the Tagaytay Ridge are considered as
National Integrated Protected Areas System (NIPAS) land which
cannot be altered from its natural habitat.
The land suitability information was taken from the Land
Management Unit (LMU) map from the Bureau of Soils and Water
Management (BSWM). This information will be used to determine
whether existing land use is in accordance with the suitability of the
land for that use.
9
Ta ga ytay Ri dge at Tagaytay Ci ty
Land Resources
The built-up areas are comprised of settlements, industrial, commercial and
Land Classification
for human habitations.
tourism areas. This area is mainly for the conduct of economic activities as well as
The land resource of the province is at 142,706 hectares. This is categorized into two
The production land, on the other hand is the area were agricultural activities and
(2): Alienable and Disposable (A&D) Land and Forest Land. The Alienable and
food productions takes place.
Disposable land accounts for 129,391 hectares or 90.67% share to total land resource
where economic activities (Agriculture – 55.24% share to A&D) and human
The forest lands are those that have either national proclamation to become
settlements (44.76% share to A&D) occur. On the other hand, forestland which is
forest reservations. Likewise are those lands that are not suitable for any particular
9.33% or 13,315 hectares shared to total is presumed that land resource is preserved
use. This may be a factor of topography and elevation.
to maintain the ecological balance in the province categorized as Classified Forest
(Protected Areas, Military Reservation and Named Islands) and Unclassified Forest
For Cavite, we have the Sangley Point, Corregidor Island and the Mts. Palay-palay
(Mountains) (Table 2.2).
and Mataas na Gulod Protected Landscape under the classified land. Unclassified
land includes the Tagaytay ridges.
Table 2.2 Land Classification, Province of Cavite: 2011-2020
Land Area
A. Alienable and Disposable
129,391.00
%
Share
to Total
90.67
Production Land
71,474.91
50.09
55.24
referred as dry land, is the solid surface of the Earth that is not permanently
Built-up Area
57,916.09
40.58
44.76
B. Forest Land
13,315.00
9.33
covered by water. Land is an area of ground which is being used for a particular
1. Classified
5,357.36
3.75
3,928.00
2.75
b. Military Reservation
808.99
0.57
Cavite covers 8.72% of the CALABARZON’s land area. This is relatively small
c. Islands
620.37
0.43
considering that the Region is only comprised of five provinces. The land area of
2. Unclassified
7,957.64
5.58
Land Classification
a. Protected Areas/Natural Park
Area (Has.)
% Share to
Classification
Land is an important resource that is a basis of many governance related
decisions such as budget, cityhood, and programming, among others. Land is
purpose. It excludes area below inland water bodies. The proper usage of land is a
40.24
major determinant or guiding force on the progress of a province.
Cavite is equivalent to only 0.48% of the total land area of the Philippines which is
59.76
299,404.00 hectares. The municipalities of Maragondon and Silang have the
Total
142,706.00
100.00
Source: Provincial Development and Physical Framework Plan 2011-2020
biggest land areas comprising 16,549 hectares and 15,641 hectares, respectively
while the municipality of Noveleta has the smallest land area as with 541 hectares
or 0.38% of the provincial total land area.(Table 2.3).
10
Mineral Resources
Table 2.3 Land Area by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
The upland part of Cavite contains volcanic materials, tuff, cinders, basalt, breccias,
City/Municipality
agglomerate and interbeddings of shales, and sandstones in the soil. The dormant
Land Area
(Hectares)
% Distribution
(%)
1 st District
Cavite City
1,183
0.83
Kawit
1,340
0.94
Noveleta
541
0.38
Rosario
567
0.40
2 nd District
City of Bacoor
5,240
3.67
3 rd District
City of Imus
9,701
6.80
4 th District
City of Dasmariñas
8,234
5.77
5 th District
Carmona
3,092
2.17
Silang
15,641
10.96
Gen. M. Alvarez
938
0.66
6 th District
Trece Martires City
3,917
2.74
City of Gen. Trias
11,768
8.25
Tanza
9,630
6.75
Amadeo
4,790
3.36
7 th District
Tagaytay City
6,615
4.64
Alfonso
6,460
4.53
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
5,103
3.58
Indang
8,920
6.25
Magallanes
7,860
5.51
Maragondon
16,549
11.60
Mendez
1,667
1.17
Naic
8,600
6.03
Ternate
4,350
3.05
Total
142,706
100.00
Source: Provincial Development and Physical Framework Plan 2011-2020
and active volcanoes (Taal) are within this volcanic area and have been the sources of
volcanic materials which form the Tagaytay Cuesta. The drainage systems are deeply
entrenched in the tuffs, eroding thin inter-bedded sandstones and conglomerate
which are the sources of little reserves of sand and gravel in the larger stream. Adobe
stone quarries also flourish in the tuff areas.
11
Table 2.4 Mineral Resources, Province Of Cavite: 2016
City/Municipality
Alfonso
Carmona
Gen. Aguinaldo
Mineral Deposits
Gravel, Sand
Gravel, Sand, Clay
Gravel, Sand
Adobe, Boulders
Kawit
Ternate
Coastal Resources
Location
Mabuhay, Ulong Tubig
Mangroves
Batas-Dao, Lumipa
Kaymisas &Lumipa
San Sebastian
Bucana,
San Jose, San Juan,
Poblacion, Sapang
Ramirez, Urdaneta
Tulay, Mabato
Caingin
Mangroves are trees or shrubs that grow in the tropical coastal swamps that are
flooded at high tide. Mangroves typically have numerous tangled roots above
Black Sand
Gravel and Sand
Boulders
Banda-Banda
Magallanes
Gravel Deposit
Maragondon
Manganese, Iron
Gravel, Sand
Naic
Sand
Noveleta
Salt
San Rafael
Silang
Sand
Tibagan, Malaking Ilog, Matindig
Source: Cavite Environmental and Natural Resources Office
ground and form dense thickets.
Mangroves provide ecological and socio-economic importance in terms of
protection of shoreline and coral reefs, nursery for fishes, shrimps, crustaceans
and mud crabs, food and sanctuary for marine life, potential eco-tourism sites,
protection for reclaimed land and wind breaker during typhoons. The people in
the province also earns income from mangrove products such as source of
planting materials for sale, fish, wood for fuel, shellfish, mud crabs and other
crustaceans. Mangroves can be found in the coastal towns of Maragondon,
Ternate, Naic, Tanza, Rosario, Noveleta, Kawit, Cavite City and Bacoor City.
Meanwhile, in the lower part of
As of May 2015, Cavite has a total of 195.893 hectares of mangrove areas. These
Cavite, mostly coastal, marl and
mangrove areas are based on the Bio-ecological assessment of DENR-MBCO
conglomerate can be found.
Region IV-A conducted on November 2010 which is about 88.47 hectares located
Igneous rocks are prominent in the
at City of Bacoor, Noveleta, Cavite City, Kawit and Rosario. The mangrove
high, mountainous regions of
rehabilitation project is established from 20014 to 2015. Around 102.086 hectares
western Cavite. Black sands are
of mangrove areas are planted in the last ten (10) years.
found in Kawit. Noveleta has its
own salt products. Magallanes have
gravel deposits while reserves of
sand and gravel materials are
found in Alfonso, Carmona, Gen.
Aguinaldo, Naic, Ternate, Maragondon and Silang. Adobes are abundant in
Maragondon and serves as a good source of rocks and boulders (Table 2.4).
12
Freshwater Resources
The species of Mangroves found in the province are:
1.
Bakawan Babae (R. mucronata)
2.
Bakawan Lalake (Rhizophora apiculata)
Surface Run-off
3.
Bakawan bato (R. stylosa)
Freshwater is one of the most valued natural resources. Effective
4.
Api-api (Avicennia officinales)
management to ensure its sustainable source is very important and is
5.
Bungalon (A. marina)
6.
Piapi (A. lanata)
7.
Pagatpat (Sonneratia Alba)
8.
Pagatpat baye (S. ovata)
9.
Pedada (S. caeolaris)
a primary concern of the government.
There are six major river watersheds in Cavite such as:
Table 2.5 Existing and Mangrove Rehabilitation Areas, Province of Cavite: May 2015
Location
City of Bacoor
Kawit
Cavite City
Naic
Maragondon
Ternate
Tanza
Noveleta
Rosario
Total
Source: PENRO-Cavite
Assessed
Mangrove Areas
(2010) in ha.
1.08
29.17
27.42
27.28
3.52
88.47
Mangrove
Rehabilitation
Plantation (ha.)
16.448
33.528
4.200
1.000
1.000
1.291
1.000
42.619
1.000
102.086 (Old
growth is at
48.413)
Existing
Mangrove Areas
(ha.)
17.528
54.800
31.620
1.000
1.000
1.316
1.000
83.109
4.520
195.893
13
1.
Bacoor River Watershed
2.
Imus River Watershed
3.
San Juan River Watershed
4.
Cañas River Watershed
5.
Labac River Watershed and the
6.
Maragondon River Watershed
Table 2.6 Major Rivers of Cavite
1. Bacoor River
Length
(km)
12.3
2. Imus River
38.4
North of Tagaytay passing Balite, Sabutan, Biga, Silang, Palapala, City of Dasmariñas, Pasong Bayog, San Agustin and
connects to Pasong Bayog passing Salitran, Baluctot, Anabu II & Anabu I going to Tanzang Luma, Palico, Imus down to
Salinas and Mabolo, Bacoor toward drainage. Tributaries which started from Bucal going to San Agustin join/connect Imus
River in Pasong Bayog. Tributaries found in Baluctot also drain at Imus River.
Bacoor Bay
3a. San Juan River
39.0
Maitim, Amadeo passing Maitim, Lalaan I, Silang, Dagatan, Banaybanay, Calubcob, Panungyanan, Javalera, Biclatan,
Manggahan, Jaime Baker; Buenavista, Pasong Kawayan, Bacao, Gen. Trias; Sta. Rosa, Noveleta and Putol, Kawit. Tributaries
are at Bucandala and Panamitan.
Bacoor Bay
Kawit
Name of Rivers
3b. Alang-Ilang
River
Point of Origin
Pintong Gubat, Molino passing Tanzang Luma, Salinas and Panapaan
Drainage
Location
Bacoor Bay
Pasong Camachile River which started from Santiago passing San Gabriel connects with San Juan River; San Jose, City of
Dasmariñas converging with San Juan River at Bacao, Gen. Trias
4. Cañas River
38.9
From Kaybagal, Tagaytay City passing Loma, Amadeo going to Polanan River, San Agustin, Gregorio, Osorio, Lucbanan,
Conchu, Inocencio, Trece Martires City; Alingaro, Gen. Trias passing Lubluban River, Santol, Bucal to Julugan, Tanza.
Also from Tagaytay City going to Salaban, Amadeo; Balagbag, Mahabang Kahoy, Limbon, Alulod, Indang and connects to
Paradahan, Tanza
Other tributaries are found in Buna Lejos, Limbon connecting in Alulod.
Manila Bay
Julugan, Tanza
5. Labac River
30.5
Manila Bay
6.Maragondon River
35.6
Two contributory rivers located in the upland area. Starting from Buna Lejos, Indang passing Buna Cerca to Calumpang River
going to Palangue, Naic to Kay-alamang River passing San Roque down to Labac River.
Patutong Malaki, Tagaytay City passing Habulin River, Barangays II & III, Mendez going to Kayquit, Indang straight to Banaba
Cerca going to Malainen Bago, Naic
Multi-sources Banaba Lejos passing Pantihan I & II. Tributaries are:
Habulin River passing East Tambo to Banaba Lejos; From Palocpoc passing Lumampong and Banaba Lejos; Magay River to
Maragondon River; Narvaez River passing Tabora to Maragondon River; Matagbak Buruhan River passing Sinaliw na Munti and
Sinaliw na Malaki; Aliang River in Magallanes starting from Kaytitinga joined Narvaez River passing Tabora;Another river
(unnamed) from west of Kaytitinga and Aliang River passing Magallanes and joined Tabora to Maragondon River
14
Manila Bay
Ternate
Groundwater Resources
extraction of water. In a study made by the Japan International Cooperation Agency
The groundwater is one of the best sources of fresh water for human and animal
(JICA), the groundwater in Cavite is depleting at a rate of 1 meter water level decrease
consumption. By definition, groundwater is the water found underground in the
per year. In the upland areas of the province, groundwater is tapped mainly for
cracks and spaces in soil, sand and rock. It is stored in and moves slowly through
domestic use through local water supply systems.
geologic formations of soil, sand and rocks called aquifers.
Based on the geological studies in Cavite, most of the ground water is stored in the
The natural ground elevation or terrain affects the amount of ground water in an
pyroclastic rock reservoir and little in the volcano and clastic rock. Potable water is not
area, as well as the water extraction demand depending on industrial and
reported in the near shore due to the presence of alluvium deposits which may be
residential demand.
brackish and saline and are not safe for drinking and other domestic use. Another
source of groundwater is called infiltrated rainfall which serves as the direct source of
The huge number of deep wells in the province has become a major source of
most near surface aquifers. Inflow from surface water reservoir and irrigation water
concern about the decreasing amount of groundwater resource in Cavite. The
also contributes to the ground water.
towns of Naic, Tanza and Ternate and the cities of Dasmariñas, Bacoor, Imus and
Gen. Trias highly depend on artesian wells. These have become their major source
Freely-flowing wells occur in the 30-meter elevation of Southern Tanza and in the
of water. These have caused the salt water intrusion in the aquifers due to over
lower portions of near shore Naic and Ternate while in the City of Imus, it is at the
elevation of about 15 meters.
Climate
Cavite has two pronounced seasons, dry from November to April and wet on the rest
of the year. The following table shows the climatological report of Philippine
Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) from
its Sangley Point Observation Center in Cavite City.
The hottest temperature is observed in the month of May while it is coldest in
January. Heaviest rains are experienced in the month of July and there is almost no
rain on the onset of the year in January (Table 2.7).
15
Table 2.7 Monthly Average Temperature and Rainfall, Cavite
City: 2015
Month
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Average
Temperature
(oC)
26.6 oC
27.4 oC
28.6 oC
30.6 oC
31.6 oC
31.1 oC
29.5 oC
29.7 oC
29.7 oC
29.4 oC
29.6 oC
28.2 oC
29.3
(Average)
Rainfall
(mms)
0.4
3.3
7.2
1.2
84.5
321.4
523.4
296.8
460.3
212.9
27.8
163.2
1,734.3
(Total)
16
Chapter 3. Human Resources
August 1, 2015 is the reference date for the POPCEN 2015. This means that all
The 2015 Census of Population
August 1, 2015.
The Census of Population is being undertaken by the Philippine Statistics Authority.
2015 Cavite’s Population
persons enumerated as members of a household or as residents is as of 12:01 a.m.,
The Censuses are being done in an interval of 5 or 10 years or in a period
Population is defined a group of specific inhabitant in a specific area which largely
determined by government. The latest census that was done is in 2015 tagged as
contributes to the development of their surroundings.
PopCen2015.
For the past years, Cavite became a significant prime mover in the country,
The 2015 Census of Population (POPCEN 2015), which is a complete enumeration of
contributing to the development not just of the Philippines but also of the
households in the country, is designed primarily to take an inventory of the
CALABARZON region. Even in terms of population, Cavite is considered as one of
population of the entire Philippines. It also collects information about some
the largest and fastest growing provinces. As of August 1, 2015, Cavite recorded a
characteristics of the population such as age, sex, marital status, and highest grade
total population of 3,678,301 persons which grown at a rate of 3.37% from 2010 to
completed. It will be the 14th census of population to be undertaken in the country
2015 making it the most populous province in the Philippines based on the 2015
since the first census in 1903. Moreover, it will be the 3rd population census to be
Census of Population (POPCEN 2015). The summary of population growth trend in
conducted in between two decennial censuses. Previous to POPCEN 2015, mid-
Cavite in the last four censuses is shown below. The population in Cavite showed
decade censuses were carried out in 1995 and 2007. ( PSA)
an increasing trend wherein it almost doubled in a span of fifteen years. However, it
can also be noted that the rate of population increase is now in decreasing trend. It
The Census intends to collect demographic data pertaining to:
reached its peak until 2010 and is now getting slower. The country has 81 provinces.
✓
size and geographic distribution of the population within Cavite;
Of these provinces, Cavite was the most populous in 2015 with 3.68 million persons,
✓
population composition (sex, age, and marital status);
followed by Bulacan (3.29 million), and Laguna (3.04 million). Twenty-four other
✓
religious affiliation;
provinces surpassed the one million population mark.
✓
school attendance, literacy, highest grade/year completed; and
✓
usual activity/occupation; and whether overseas worker for members 15
years old and above.
17
Table 3.1 Population and Population Growth Rate in the Province of Cavite
Philippines
Cavite
1990
Population
2000
2010
60,703,810
1,152,534
76,506,928
2,063,161
92,337,852
3,090,691
Population Growth Rate
2015
100,981,437
3,678,301
1990-2000
2.34
5.99
2000-2010
1.90
4.12
1990-2010
2.12
5.05
20102015
1.72
3.37
Table 3.2 Population by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
Based on POPCEN 2015, Cavite has a
total population of 3,678,301 persons
City/Municipality
which was higher by 587,610 persons
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
Bacoor City
3rd District
Imus City
4th District
City Of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Trece Martires City
Amadeo
City Of Gen. Trias
Tanza
7th District
Alfonso
Tagaytay City
General E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Naic
Ternate
Total
compared with the 2010 Census of
Population and Housing (CPH 2010)
count of 3,090,691 persons. The
population increased at a rate of 3.37%
annually during 2010 to 2015 meaning
that there is an increase of about 34
persons added per 1,000 persons per year. The fastest growing LGU is Trece Martires City,
seconded by City of Imus, followed by Carmona and City of Gen. Trias. These areas are still
experiencing in-migration due to continuous developments of settlements and industrial
areas. Trece Martires City is hosts to many low cost housing projects by the government.
Cavite City on the other hand is not showing significant change in its population due to
congestion in the area. Out-migration is also evident. The summary of population by
city/municipality is shown in Table 3.2. It can be seen that the developed cities and
municipalities had the highest contribution in Cavite’s population. City of Dasmariñas has the
highest population in Cavite having a total of 659,019 persons which is 17.92% of the
population followed by City of Bacoor with 600,609 persons (16.33%) and City of Imus with
403,785 persons (10.98%). The aggregated population of these three LGUs comprises almost
half (45.23%) of the provincial population. The rest of the population is divided among the
remaining 20 localities.
2010
Population
313,260
101,120
78,209
41,678
92,253
520,216
520,216
301,624
301,624
575,817
575,817
427,016
74,986
138,540
213,490
570,093
104,559
33,457
243,322
188,755
382,665
48,567
62,030
17,507
62,030
21,231
35,289
28,570
88,144
19,297
3,090,691
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority
18
2015
Population
342,824
102,806
83,466
45,846
110,706
600,609
600,609
403,785
403,785
659,019
659,019
500,785
97,557
155,143
248,085
733,853
155,713
37,649
314,303
226,188
437,426
51,839
71,181
22,220
65,599
22,727
37,720
31,529
111,454
23,157
3,678,301
Growth
Rate
0.32
1.25
1.83
3.53
2.77
5.71
2.60
5.14
2.18
2.90
7.88
2.27
5.00
3.50
1.25
2.65
4.64
1.07
1.30
1.28
1.89
4.57
3.53
3.37
In terms of legislative districts, the 6th District topped the list of most populous district in
As such, based on the 2015 Census of Population, 49.71% of Caviteños are
Cavite. It is mainly because of the upshot of in-migration as brought about by the
male and 50.29% are female. This resulted to a ratio of 99 males for every 100
opening of various resettlement housing projects that catered mainly the informal
females (Figure 3.2).
settlers from Metro Manila. It is followed by the most populous city in Cavite which also
happens to be lone district, the City of Dasmariñas. The third most populous district is
Indang, Kawit, Maragondon and Tanza have an equal sex ratio. To end, the
the 2nd District which is the City of Imus (Figure 3.1).
cities of Bacoor, Cavite, Dasmariñas, Gen. Trias, Imus and municipalities of
Figure 3.1 Population by Legislative District, Province of Cavite: 2015
Carmona, Mendez, Noveleta and Rosario have sex ratios less than 100 males
for every 100 females.
800,000
733,853
700,000
The disparity between males and females in the province does not pose
659,019
significant effect in the distribution of government programs. Almost balance,
600,609
600,000
the gender equality and women empowerment is on its way in Cavite society.
Population
500,785
500,000
403,785
400,000
Tagaytay City has the highest sex ratio (male: female) of 104:100. In addition,
437,426
Figure 3.2 Proportion of Males and Females, Province of Cavite: 2015
342,824
300,000
200,000
100,000
1st Di strict 2nd Di strict 3rd District 4th Dist rict 5th Dist rict 6th Dist rict 7th Dist rict
Female
50.29%
Legislative District
Sex
Determining the gender or sex of the population is very important in development
planning. Now that the government is gearing towards gender equality, it should
consider the gender as one determinant in government programming and investment.
19
Male
49.71%
Age
Out of the total population, 67.3% of the population are considered of
The population pyramid is being used to depict the age and gender of the population. A
“economically productive” age (15-64 years), 3.98% are of “old age”
perfect pyramid indicates that the population is considered young. In Cavite, there is
dependency age (over 64 years) and 28.8% are of “child” dependency age.
indeed a young distribution of population and lacking an almost balanced sharing
This resulted to a dependency ratio of 49:100, which means that there are 49
between males and females. It can also be noted that due to industrialization of Cavite,
dependents for every 100 working age persons. Of the 49 dependents, 43 are
we can notice a decreased number of population aged 4 and below. This means that the
child dependents while six are old age dependents. Moreover, the median age
population is less fertile at present.
in Cavite is 24.8 years old which means that half of the population are younger
In 2015, most Caviteños are of age 15 to 19 years old which contributed up to 9.8% of the
provincial level, the voting age population or persons at least 18 years old
population and the older person (80 years and over) are the least comprised of 0.58%. It
accounted to 65.5 % (2,407,732 persons) (Figure 3.3).
than 24.8 years old and the other half are older than 24.8 years old. Lastly, at
is also notable that males are outnumbered by females from the age of 20 and above.
Figure 3.3 Population by sex and age group, Province of Cavite: 2015
Age Group
MALE
FEMALE
≥ 80
75 - 79
70 - 74
65 - 69
60 - 64
55 - 59
50 - 54
45 - 49
40 - 44
35 - 39
30 - 34
25 - 29
20 - 24
15 - 19
10 - 14
5-9
1-4
<1
200000 150000 100000 50000
0
50000 100000 150000 200000
Population
20
Marital Status
Education
Marital status of the population is also
Out of the total population of five years old and over, most Caviteños
determined in the PopCen2015.
have reached or finished high-school (41.8%). Moreover, 23.6% have
Technically, the marital status is
attended or finished elementary education, 13.2% are college
determined among the population aged
undergraduate and 14.5% are academic degree holder. Among those
10 and up. A total of 2,970,375 citizens of
baccalaureate degree graduate, 54.1% are female while 45.9% are
Cavite are at least 10 years old. Of that
male. The same goes with the post-baccalaureate degree wherein
population, 44.3% are single and 36.5%
there are more females (56.0%) than males (48.3%). On the other
are married. The rest of the population are
hand, 1.7% of the population have not entered school but most are of
categorized as follows: in common
age five to seven years old, 20 to 24 years, and at least 35 years old
law/live-in marital arrangement (12.9%), widowed (4.1%), divorced or separated (2.2%) and had
(Figure 3.5).
unknown marital status (< 0.1%) (Figure 3.4).
Figure 3.4 Distribution of Population by Sex and Marital Status,
Province of Cavite: 2015
MALE
FEMALE
Marital Status
Common-Law/ Live-in
Divorced/ Separated
Widowed
Married
Single
-
500,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
Population
Among the never-married persons, males (52.3%) had a higher proportion than females (47.7%).
Highest Educational Attainment
Figure 3.5 Distribution of Population by Highest Educational
Attainment, Province of Cavite: 2015
Post Baccalaureate
3,753
Academic Degree Holder
481,761
College Undergraduate
439,477
Post-Secondary
78,206
High School
1,390,942
Elementary
783,311
Special Education
2,489
Pre-School
85,920
No Grade Completed
57,268
0
500,000
1,000,000
Population
On the other hand, females were apportioned to be married (50.5%), widowed (79.4%), divorced
or separated (66.7%), and in common law or lived-in marriage arrangement (50.4%). It is worthy
to note that a significant number of Caviteños are into live-in arrangement.
Among 1,416,749 household population of aged 5 to 24 years old,
958,881 persons or 67.7% of the population are attending school in
21
School Year 2015-2016. By sex, school attendance rate in 2015 is higher among females (67.1%)
than among males (68.2%) of aged 5 to 24 (Figure 3.6).
Figure 3.6 School Attendance of Household Population Aged 5 to 24 Years Old by
Sex, Province of Cavite: 2015
Sex
ATTEND_SCHOOL
NOT
Female
467,123
229,101
Male
491,758
228,767
Both Sexes
958,881
0%
20%
457,868
40%
60%
80%
100%
Percentage
Literacy
Basic literacy is universal in Cavite. Literacy is defined as the ability of a person to read and write
simple messages and questions. Cavite had posted a literacy rate of 99.7% among the 2,955,391
household population of 10 years old and over. Among the household population by sex, the
male population has literacy rate of 99.6% and the female population has a literacy rate of
99.7%. In addition, all cities and municipalities in Cavite have a literacy rate of between 99.3%
and 99.9%. Magallanes has the lowest literacy rate, but still high as compared to 97.5% national
rating (Table 3.3).
The literacy rate of Cavite improved from the previous rating of 96.52% in year 2000. The 99.7%
literacy rate is one of the highest in the country.
22
Table 3.3 Literacy Rate by City/Municipality, Province of
Cavite: 2015
City/Municipality
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
Bacoor City
3rd District
Imus City
4th District
City Of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Trece Martires City
Amadeo
City Of Gen. Trias
Tanza
7th District
Alfonso
Tagaytay City
General E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Naic
Ternate
Total
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority
Literacy Rate
99.72
99.54
99.77
99.72
99.76
99.78
99.68
99.62
99.72
99.55
99.58
99.61
99.63
99.59
99.72
99.53
99.53
99.38
98.69
98.89
99.61
99.43
99.72
99.7
Gainful Workers
Overseas Workers
In the Census, data on occupation are asked in order to analyze the growth, composition and
Out of the population of Cavite, 128,843 are overseas workers
distribution of the work force. They provide information on socio-economic status of the population
(OFWs) or working abroad wherein most of them are of age 45
which is essential in planning the necessary training programs aimed at full and effective utilization
years old and over (27.2%). It is also noticeable that most of the
of the country’s human resources. Through this question we can determine whether a person is a
OFWs are male which comprises 65.3% of the OFWs’ population
gainful worker or is a non-gainful worker.
while female only accounts to 34.7% of it (Figure 3.8).
In 2015, the province had 2,606,678 household population aged 15 years and over wherein three out
Figure 3.8 Distribution of Overseas Workers by Age
Group, Province of Cavite: 2015
of five person (58.8%) are engaged in a gainful activity during the 12 months preceding the census.
By major occupation group, workers engaged in service and sales workers are the largest group
comprising the 17.9% of the gainful workers’ population. Technicians and associate professionals
came in next (14.6%), followed by plant machine operators and assemblers (14.2%) (Figure 3.7).
Figure 3.7 Gainful Workers by Occupation, Province of Cavite: 2015
Occupation
274,628
Technicians and Associate Professionals
223,205
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers
217,870
141,080
Managers
25,000
FEMALE
15,000
MALE
10,000
5,000
Below
20
177,523
Clerical Support Workers
30,000
-
201,854
Craft and Related Trades Workers
35,000
20,000
Service and Sales Workers
Elementary Occupations
40,000
20 - 24 25 - 29 30 - 34 35 - 39 40 - 44 45 and
over
126,082
Professionals
Due to the high level of migrant workers from Cavite, the provincial
118,476
Skilled Agricultural Forestry and Fishery Workers
government is giving social programs for them and their families
44,411
Armed Forces Occupations
6,624
Not Reported
1,985
-
like livelihood trainings, financial literacy and investment programs.
100,000
200,000
300,000
Population
23
Religious Affiliations
Household
One vital demographic input in development planning is the religion or religious affiliations.
Household population is defined by the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA)
Data on religion are required for the planning of religion-related and religion-sponsored
as “an aggregate of persons, generally but not necessarily bound by ties of
activities. They may also be used for examination of ethnic characteristics of the population.
kinship, which live together under the same roof and eat together or share
in common the household food. Members comprise the head of the
Roman Catholic remains as the largest religious affiliation in Cavite which accounts to
household, relatives living with him, and other persons who share the
85.7% of the total population of Cavite. The next largest religion affiliation in Cavite is
Iglesia ni Cristo which accounts to 3.7% of the population. The top 5 religions in Cavite are
shown in the figure below.
community life for reasons of work or other consideration. A person who
lives alone is considered a separate household”.
The household population of the province in 2015 is 3,662,844 persons. This
Figure 3.9 Top 5 Religious Affiliations in Cavite, 2015.
means that there is around 15,457 population that is considered institutional.
Meanwhile, a total of 877,767 households are recorded in Cavite. Moreover,
the average household size in 2015 is 4.2 which means that in average, there
32,229
3,150,900
134,345
are four persons in Cavite living in the same roof. By city and municipality,
City of Dasmariñas has the highest household population with 657,529
306,103
persons that covers up 74.9% of the household population. On the other
hand, General Emilio Aguinaldo has the highest average population size with
35,013
19,711
5 persons in a household, being a rural municipality, extended family is
prevailing in the area (Table 3.4).
75%
80%
85%
90%
95%
100%
Roman Catholic, including Catholic Charismatic
Iglesia ni Cristo
Evangelicals (Philippine Council of Evangelical Churches)
Islam
Seventh Day Adventist
Other Religions
In terms of age, members between 15 to 19 years old has the highest
population. Moreover, most of the household members are of age 5 to 34
years old and those who are in their senior years are the least (60 years and
over). The population pyramid of household population generally resembles
that of the total population having the concentration of the population at
the bottom making Cavite a young populated area (Figure 3.10).
24
Table 3.4 Household Population and Average Household Size by
City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015
City/Municipality
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
Bacoor City
3rd District
Imus City
4th District
City Of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Trece Martires City
Amadeo
City Of General Trias
Tanza
7th District
Alfonso
Tagaytay City
General E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Naic
Ternate
Household Population
TOTAL
Figure 3.10 Comparison of Household Population by Sex and Age
Group, Province of Cavite: 2015
Household Size
MALE
102,508
83,416
45,824
110,561
3.9
4.0
3.9
3.8
599,326
4.0
402,753
4.1
657,529
4.4
97,360
154,718
242,460
4.0
4.4
4.2
154,727
37,296
313,604
225,881
4.4
4.2
3.9
4.1
51,756
69,603
22,186
65,419
22,703
37,684
31,403
110,970
23,157
4.4
4.3
5.0
4.4
4.8
4.5
4.4
4.2
4.1
3, 662,844
4.2
FEMALE
80 years and over
75 - 79
70 - 74
65 - 69
60 - 64
55 - 59
50 - 54
45 - 49
40 - 44
35 - 39
30 - 34
25 - 29
20 - 24
15 - 19
10 - 14
5-9
1-4
Under 1
200000 150000 100000 50000
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority
25
0
50000 100000 150000 200000
2016 Cavite Projected Population
Population Density
At a rate of 3.37%, the population of Cavite grew by 126,884 reaching an all-time high
According to Philippine Statistics Authority, population density is a measure of number of
of 3,805, 185. The most populated district is the 6th District, with Gen. Trias as the
persons per unit of land area (usually in square kilometers). This measure is more
primary contributor of the population. City of Dasmariñas is the most populated city
meaningful if given as population per unit of arable land. However, in this document,
(Table 3.5).
population density is computed based on the total land area of a given locality.
Table 3.5 Projected Population by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
Table 3.6 Population Density, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/Municipality
2016 Projected
Pop.
1st District
348,939
Cavite City
103,130
Kawit
84,506
Noveleta
46,686
Rosario
114,617
2nd District
617,269
Bacoor City
617,269
3rd District
426,846
Imus City
426,846
4th District
676,173
City Of Dasmariñas
676,173
5th District
516,373
Carmona
102,569
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
158,523
Silang
255,281
6th District
770,601
Trece Martires City
167,980
Amadeo
38,505
City Of General Trias
330,001
Tanza
234,115
7th District
448,983
Alfonso
52,487
Tagaytay City
73,071
General E. Aguinaldo
23,252
Indang
66,301
Magallanes
23,024
Maragondon
38,202
Mendez
32,126
Naic
116,546
Ternate
23,975
Total
3,805,185
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority
City/Municipality
26
2016 Projected
Population
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
Bacoor City
3rd District
Imus City
4th District
City Of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Trece Martires City
Amadeo
City Of General Trias
Tanza
7th District
Alfonso
Tagaytay City
General E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Naic
Ternate
Total
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority
348,939
103,130
84,506
46,686
114,617
617,269
617,269
426,846
426,846
676,173
676,173
516,373
102,569
158,523
255,281
770,601
167,980
38,505
330,001
234,115
448,983
52,487
73,071
23,252
66,301
23,024
38,202
32,126
116,546
23,975
3,805,185
Land Area
(in sq.km.)
36.31
11.83
13.40
5.41
5.67
52.40
52.40
97.01
97.01
82.34
82.34
196.71
30.92
9.38
156.41
301.05
39.17
47.90
117.68
96.30
661.24
66.15
64.60
51.03
89.20
78.60
165.49
16.67
86.00
43.50
1,427.06
2015
Population
Density
43,868
8,718
6,306
8,630
20,215
11,780
11,780
4,400
4,400
8,212
8,212
21,849
3,317
16,900
1,632
10,328
4,288
804
2,804
2,431
7,481
793
1,131
456
743
293
231
1,927
1,355
551
2,666
Table 3.7 Urban and Rural Population, Province of Cavite: 2016
Using the projected population of 2016, the population density of the province is at
2016 Urban
2016 Rural
Urbanization
Population
Population
Rate
1st District
141,173
207,766
40.46
Cavite City
8,560
94,570
8.30
Kawit
47,070
37,436
55.70
Noveleta
17,461
29,225
37.40
Rosario
68,082
46,535
59.40
2nd District
529,617
87,652
85.80
Bacoor City
529,617
87,652
85.80
3rd District
250,559
176,287
58.70
Imus City
250,559
176,287
58.70
4th District
528,091
148,082
78.10
City Of Dasmariñas
528,091
148,082
78.10
5th District
310,954
205,419
60.22
Carmona
89,645
12,924
87.40
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
91,626
66,897
57.80
Silang
129,683
125,598
50.80
6th District
596,759
173,842
77.44
Trece Martires City
152,526
15,454
90.80
Amadeo
501
38,004
1.30
City Of General Trias
281,491
48,510
85.30
Tanza
162,242
71,873
69.30
7th District
83,554
365,430
18.61
Alfonso
10,235
42,252
19.50
Tagaytay City
22,141
50,930
30.30
General E. Aguinaldo
0
23,252
Indang
2,519
63,782
3.80
Magallanes
0
23,024
Maragondon
611
37,591
1.60
Mendez
2,538
29,588
7.90
Naic
39,276
77,270
33.70
Ternate
6,234
17,742
26.00
Total
2,440,706
1,364,479
63.10
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority, 2010 Census of Population and Housing
2,666 persons per square kilometer. This is higher by 88 persons as compared to the
City/Municipality
preceding year. The densest locality is at Rosario. Industrialization has taken its tol l at
this area as it attracted numerous numbers of industrial workers who chose to reside
near their workplaces. Maragondon on the other hand is the least dense municipality.
However, the reserve land of Mts. Palay-palay and Mataas na Gulod Protected
Landscape is included in the computation (Table 3.6).
Aerial view of Rosario, Cavite
Urban and Rural Population
This report shows the data on urban population and percent of urban population to
the total population. The 2016 urban population is however computed using the 2010
Census of Population data.
27
In the Philippines, the local definitions of urban and rural population as defined by the
The province of Cavite is comprised of 63.1% urban population. There are only
Philippine Statistics Authority are as follows:
two municipalities, Magallanes and Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo that do not have urban
population. Trece Martires City has the highest proportion of urban population
Urban Areas:
1.
(Table 3.7).
In their entirety, all municipal jurisdictions which, whether designated
Age Group and Dependency
chartered cities, provincial capital or not, have a population density of at
The total dependency ratio tells us the proportion of the population not in the
least 1,000 persons per square kilometer: all barangays;
2.
work-force who are ‘dependent’ on those of working-age, it’s a calculation which
Poblaciones or central districts of municipalities and cities which have a
groups those aged under 15 with those over 65 years as the ‘dependents’ and
population density of at least 500 persons square kilometer;
3.
classifying those aged 15-64 years as the working-age population. It’s a simplistic
Poblaciones or central districts not included in (1) and (2) regardless of the
calculation which is used across the world to understand societies and get a sense
population size which have the following:
-
of potential pressures the economy may face in supporting an economically
street pattern or network of streets in either parallel or right angel
dependent population. A youth dependency ratio, or an older dependency ratio,
orientation;
-
are pretty self-explanatory, they are ratios which compare the proportion of
at least six establishments (commercial, manufacturing, recreational
people in those age-groups to those in the working-age population.
and/or personal services);
-
at least three of the following:
The Province of Cavite is generally characterized to have a young population with
• a town hall, church or chapel with religious service at least once a
around 94.08% belonging to either young or working population. Moreover,
month;
67.27% are in the working age making the dependency ratio only at around
• a public plaza, park or cemetery
48.66%. This means that for every 100 working people in Cavite, there are around
• market place, or building, where trading activities are carried on at
49 dependents, of which 43 are young and 6 are old (Table 3.8).
least once a week;
• a public building, like a school, hospital, puericulture and health
center or library.
4.
Barangays having at least 1,000 inhabitants which meet the conditions set
forth in (3) above and where the occupation of the inhabitants is
predominantly non-farming or fishing.
Rural Areas - All poblaciones or central districts and all barrios that do not meet the
requirements for classification of urban.
28
Table 3.8 Population by Age Group and Dependency Ratios, Province of
Cavite: 2016
Cavite
All ages
Under 1
1-4
5-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65-69
70-74
75-79
80 and over
Young Dependents
0-14
Old Dependents
65 years and over
LABOR FORCE ESTIMATE
Labor Force (Age 15-64)
Labor Force Participation*
Estimated Not in the Labor
Force
Total Dependency Ratio
Both Sexes
3,805,185
71,651
294,768
365,756
361,893
373,694
372,906
342,674
314,611
294,105
243,405
213,672
170,282
134,125
100,233
67,006
36,649
25,662
22,092
Male
1,891,735
36,659
152,726
189,356
186,833
189,114
186,119
169,338
154,982
145,414
121,287
105,718
83,644
64,171
46,256
29,335
14,703
9,419
6,660
Female
1,913,450
34,992
142,042
176,400
175,060
184,580
186,786
173,337
159,629
148,691
122,118
107,954
86,638
69,955
53,977
37,671
21,946
16,243
15,432
1,094,069
565,574
528,495
151,409
60,118
91,291
2,559,708
1,653,571
906,136
1,266,043
817,864
448,179
1,293,664
835,707
457,957
48.66%
42.74%
5.92%
Young Dependency Rate
Old Dependency Rate
*Based on 2009 Data - 64.60% LFPR
29
Chapter 4. Local Fiscal Management
2016 Resource Endowments
The income of the province sustained its increasing trend showing a 7.76% increase as compared to previous year. The increase is primarily brought about by recovery from local
taxes as well as the augmentation of the internal revenue allotment. A trade off was also observed in the service and busines s income and the grants and donations that resulted
to a total income decrease amounting to Php96,205,965.85. Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA) increase was brought about by the increase in population as determined by the
latest Census of Population of 2015. Tax campaigns of the province is proven effective by the Php105,128,363.51 increase in local taxes.
Table 4.1 Provincial Financial Structure, Province of Cavite: 2016
Items
General Fund
Special Education Fund
Total 2016
2015
% Inc/(Dec)
INCOME
Tax Revenue (Local Taxes)
374,745,088.04
620,139,123.40
515,010,759.89
20.41
2,558,176,868.00
2,330,006,094.00
9.79
36,852.07
113,816,078.77
191,196,999.00
(40.47)
20,459,316.65
(92.01)
245,430,887.43
1,634,271.03
3,293,766,341.20
3,056,673,169.54
7.76
245,394,035.36
General Income Accounts
Internal Revenue Allotment
2,558,176,868.00
Service and Business Income
113,779,226.70
Shares, Grants and Donations
Total Revenue
1,634,271.03
3,048,335,453.77
30
Budget Performance and Financial Statements
Billions
Figure 4.1 Provincial Income Provincial Income by Year: 2010-2016
3.50
3.06
3.29
3.50
2.76
3.00
2.50
Figure 4.2 Provincial Income by Year and Fund Category: 2010-2016
2.47
2.47
2.23
3.00
2.44
2.50
2.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
0.50
0.50
-
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Spe cia l E ducation F und
202,206,260.54
258,353,366.77
310,271,471.34
209,645,357.42
242,742,842.42
247,855,699.89
245,430,887.43
Ge nera l F und
2,026,763,339.89
2,214,802,131.01
2,157,536,208.99
2,232,314,759.00
2,515,064,367.49
2,808,817,469.65
3,048,335,453.77
The income of the Province has showed a stable increasing trend for the past seven
For the year 2016, 92.55% of the income goes to the general fund and the remaining
years. The minimal decrease during the year 2013 was due to the effect of conversion
The income of the Province has showed a stable increasing trend for the past seven
of municipalities to cities that brought significant reduction in the local taxes collection
years. The minimal decrease during the year 2013 was due to the effect of conversion of
of the Province.
municipalities to cities that brought significant reduction in the local taxes collection of
7.45% is under special education fund. The general fund is consists of monies and
the
InProvince.
spite of that, the province has well-coped from 2014 to 2016 due to massive tax
resources which are available for the payment of expenditures, obligations or
purposes not specifically declared by law as accruing and chargeable to, or payable
from, any other fund. The SEF consists of the respective shares of provinces, cities,
municipalities and barangays in the proceeds of tax on real property.
campaigns conducted by the Provincial Government of Cavite. The increase is also
Figure 9A
spite ofinthat,
the province
well-coped
2014 to 2016ofdue
attributed
to theInincrease
Internal
Revenuehas
Allotment.
The from
IRA dependency
theto
The special education fund is budget allocation for programs related and in support to
massive
tax campaigns
conducted
theand
Provincial
of increasing
Cavite. The
Province
is pegged
at 77.67%. This
is quitebyhigh
shouldGovernment
be lowered by
education as mandated by Republic Act 5447. The general fund is utilized for all other
increase
also
the local
incomeisof
theattributed
Province. to the increase in Internal Revenue Allotment. The IRA
expenses of the local government unit aside from those that are qualified under
dependency of the Province is pegged at 77.67%. This is quite high and should
be lowered by increasing the local income of the Province.
31
special purpose like the special education fund.
Figure 4.4 Provincial Expenses by Year, Province of Cavite: 2010-2016
Figure 4.3 Income by Source, Province of Cavite: 2016
Billion Pesos
Tax Revenue
(Local and
Property)
620,139,123.40
18.83%
Operating and
Miscellaneous
Revenue
115,450,349.80
3.51%
2.50
2.00
1.50
1.91
1.94
1.89
2012
2013
2014
2.25
2.31
2015
2016
1.67
1.50
1.00
IRA
2,558,176,868.00
77.67%
0.50
2010
2011
The major lump of the provincial income remains to come from the national government
The provincial expenses have shown a general increasing trend for the past
in the form of internal revenue allotment. This has increased minimally from 76.23% in
seven years. Provision of social services to increasing population of the province
the year 2015. This only shows that the Province is still highly dependent with IRA.
is to where we can attribute the increase in expenses.
Local taxes only accounts for 18.83% share of the provincial income. Meanwhile,
Majority of the expenses are under the maintenance and operating expense
operating and business revenues have a share of 3.51%. This is income from hospital,
(47.29%) followed by personnel expense (40.70%). Other expenses are non-
quarry operations and other business income.
cash expense and financial expense.
This gives a huge opportunity for the PGC to enter into income generating activities that
would aid in decreasing the IRA dependency of the Province. Low IRA dependency is one
indicator on how independent an LGU can operates and sustains its public servic es.
32
Provincial Expenses
Figure 4.6 Comparative Gross Income, Expenditure and Net
Income by Year, Province of Cavite: 2010 to 2016
Figure 4.5 Provincial Expenses by Year and Fund Category: 2010-2016
Amount in Million Peso
Billions
3.50
3.00
2.50
2.50
2.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
0.50
1.00
0.50
-
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Special Education Fund
114,365,888.39
113,333,984.83
170,310,507.68
146,524,511.40
176,151,565.54
221,787,827.97
253,497,305.53
General Fund
1,382,748,200.65 1,559,099,356.97 1,744,228,560.06 1,794,370,637.75 1,715,010,527.10 2,029,606,235.52 2,054,670,189.72
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
T ota l O pera ti ng Inc om e
2,228,969,600.43
2,473,155,497.78
2,467,807,680.33
2,441,960,116.42
2,757,807,209.91
3,056,673,169.54
3,293,766,341.20
T ota l O pera ti ng E xpense s
1,497,114,089.04
1,672,433,341.80
1,914,539,067.74
1,940,895,149.15
1,891,162,092.64
2,251,394,063.49
2,308,167,495.25
Ne t Incom e
519,834,494.14
624,584,259.94
213,373,863.05
267,892,161.61
708,407,469.03
805,279,106.05
985,598,845.95
The increasing income paired with under spending resulted to a net income of 29.92%. This is
good in a private business setting. However, in the government setting, appropriations have a life
span of only two years. Budget that was not utilized can still be used as carried over for the
The expenses of the province have reached only 70.08% budget utilization. This under
following year. Appropriated budget cannot be used for other purposes expect to where it was
spending should be addressed by the provincial government and should be decreased
intended to be used.
to an acceptable level in the next years. Under spending means not maximizing the
Moreover, unused funds are not automatically considered as savings. Savings in the government
possibility of utmost service delivery to the people and should be avoided. Under
can come from:
spending is considered to be an institutional weakness which could mean many things
Like poor budget planning, program preparation leading to procurement delays.
The special education funds showed over spending of 3.29% while the general fund has
a 32.6% under spending that averaged to 29.92% under spending.
•
Project were implemented but have used funds lower than its approved budget;
•
Contracts were awarded to bids lower than its approved budget;
•
Projects that were not implemented due to reasons that were out of control of the LGU
like disasters.
Surplus of budget increased from 26.34% in 2015 to 29.92% this year.
33
Table 4.2 Summary of Financial Performance of the Province, Province of CAvite: 2016
Items
INCOME
Tax Revenue (Local Taxes)
General Fund
374,745,088.04
Special Education Fund
245,394,035.36
Total
620,139,123.40
General Income Accounts
Internal Revenue Allotment
Service and Business Income
Shares, Grants and Donations
Total Revenue
Less: Current Operating Expenses
2,558,176,868.00
113,779,226.70
1,634,271.03
3,048,335,453.77
245,430,887.43
2,558,176,868.00
113,816,078.77
1,634,271.03
3,293,766,341.20
Personnel Services
Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses
Non-Cash Expenses
Financial Expenses
Current Operating Expenses
Surplus (Deficit) for the Period
939,308,203.75
947,200,465.27
165,045,540.37
3,115,980.33
2,054,670,189.72
993,665,264.05
197,300.00
144,275,570.71
91,622,164.04
17,402,270.78
253,497,305.53
(8,066,418.10)
939,505,503.75
1,091,476,035.98
256,667,704.41
20,518,251.11
2,308,167,495.25
985,598,845.95
34
36,852.07
Chapter 5. Social Sector
Education
Education is one of the ten rights of Filipino children. It plays role in the betterment and positive development of an individual. It
deals with gaining knowledge and skills that may help them to provide for themselves and their family, to work better and
create opportunities for sustainable and viable economic growth. Having proper education also encourages transparency, good
governance and stability. Government’s investment in education has profound effects where education results in raising income
among people, improving their health, promoting gender equality in the society, mitigating climate change, and reducing
poverty.
With the colonization of both Spain and United States, the system of Philippine Education is mainly based on the said countri es’
education systems. By the implementation of Republic Act 9155, known as “The Governance of Basic Education Act of 2001”,
formally renamed Department of Education, Culture and Sports (DECS) as the Department of Education (DepEd) culture and
sports were transferred to the National Commission for the Culture and Arts and the Philippine Sports Commission, respectively.
The said act is the law that institutes a framework of governance for basic education and establishing authority and
accountability. The educational system was composed of six years elementary education and four years of high school.
However, in the year 2012, the educational system in the Philippines was changed into K-12 curriculum that covers 13 years of
asiasociety.org
basic education with four stages such as: Kindergarten to Grade 3; Grade 4 to Grade 6; Grade 7 to 10 (Junior High School); and Grade 11 to 12 (Senior High School). According to
DepEd, the country was the last Asian country that has implemented the curriculum and the 12-year program is found to be the best period for learning under basic education.
In Cavite, one of the major objectives of the government is to provide quality education to every Caviteños. Combined efforts of the Department of Education (DepEd),
Commission on Higher Education (CHED) and the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) brought about the outstanding literacy and competitiveness of
Caviteños.
In 2016, there are 2,066 educational institutions in Cavite – 503 public institutions account to 24.35% of the total while 1,563 private institutions make up the 75.65% (Table 5.1).
35
Table 5.1 Number of Educational Institutions by Level and Type
Province of Cavite: SY 2016-2017
Level
Public
Private
Total
Elementary
374
852
1,226
Secondary
109
514
623
Technical/Vocational
2
140
142
Higher Education
18
57
75
Figure 5.1 Distribution of Elementary Schools by Type in
the Province of Cavite for SY 2016-2017
Total
503
1,563
2,066
Source: Department of Education Division Offices,
Technical Education and Skills Development
Authority-Cavite, Higher Education Institutions
Private
852
69.49%
Public
374
30.51%
Elementary Education
Elementary education is the first step of the Philippine educational system. It refers
and Figure 5.1).
to the stage of compulsory basic education which includes Kindergarten and six
On the other hand, the number of private schools increased from 819 in 2015 to 852
years of elementary informally divided into three years of primary level and three
in 2016. The Cities of Bacoor, Dasmariñas and Imus largely contributed to the
years of intermediate level.
increase having the most number of private schools which sums up to 162, 160, and
For S.Y. 2016-2017, there are 1,226 elementary schools in Cavite. Out of this, a total
134, respectively, surpassing the number of public schools in the said areas.
of 374 schools accounts to 30.5% are government-run. The municipality of Silang
Furthermore, there is an increase in the number of private schools in every district
has the most number of public schools with a total of 44 schools followed by the
of Cavite. The elementary education sector is dominated by private schools at
Cities of Dasmariñas
present with 69.5% dominance (Figure 5A).
and Bacoor with 28
Most elementary schools in the province are located at the 6th District with 224
and 27 schools,
schools that covers the 18.3% of the total number of elementary schools in the
respectively.
province. It is followed by the 7th District and 4th District with 189 and 188,
Moreover, the
respectively. Moreover, the elementary education in the province is dominated by
Municipality of Ternate
private institutions in almost all of the districts except in the 7 th District which is an
has the least number
upland area of Cavite.
of public schools with
5 schools (Table 5.2
36
Table 5.2 Number of Elementary Education Institutions by Type, District
and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: SYs 2015-2016 &
2016-2017
City/ Municipality
Public
SY
20152016
SY
20162017
Number of Schools
Private
SY
SY
201520162016
2017
The total enrolment in the public elementary education had an insignificant increase
of 0.08 % from 421,297 pupils in 2015 to 421,641 pupils in 2016. The highest
enrolment is recorded in the City of Dasmariñas that accounted to 17.3% of all
Total
SY
20152016
public elementary enrolees in Cavite followed by Bacoor and Imus that comprised
SY
20162017
12.7% and 9.8% of the population, respectively. Conversely, Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
1st District
38
38
52
56
90
94
Cavite City
12
12
19
19
31
31
Kawit
11
11
18
18
29
29
Noveleta
7
7
9
11
16
18
Rosario
8
8
6
8
14
16
2nd District
27
27
155
162
182
189
City of Bacoor
27
27
155
162
182
189
3rd District
26
26
126
134
152
160
City of Imus
26
26
126
134
152
160
4th District
28
28
169
160
197
188
City of Dasmarinas
28
28
169
160
197
188
5th District
61
61
100
106
161
167
Carmona
9
9
12
13
21
22
Gen. M. Alvarez
8
8
33
35
41
43
Silang
44
44
55
58
99
102
6th District
64
65
144
159
208
224
Amadeo
10
10
10
9
20
19
City of Gen. Trias
26
27
64
72
90
99
Tanza
16
16
34
40
50
56
Trece Martires City
12
12
36
38
48
50
7th District
129
129
73
75
202
204
Alfonso
18
18
10
10
28
28
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
10
10
2
2
12
12
Indang
26
26
12
13
38
39
Magallanes
10
10
4
4
14
14
Maragondon
15
15
2
2
17
17
Mendez
7
7
9
8
16
15
Naic
22
22
18
19
40
41
Tagaytay City
16
16
16
17
32
33
Ternate
5
5
0
0
5
5
Total
373
374
819
852
1,192
1,226
Source: Department of Education, Division offices of Cavite, Cities of Bacoor, Cavite, Dasmariñas and
Imus
37
has the lowest number of enrollees that only accounted to 0.57% of the population
(Table 5.4).
Table 5.3 Teacher Deployment Analysis
Teacher: Pupil Ratio
Code
Less than 25
Blue
25.00-29.99
Sky Blue
30.00-34.99
Green
35.00-39.99
Yellow
40.00-44.99
Gold
Orange
45.00-49.99
More than 50.00
Red
No teacher available
Black
Source: Department of Education
Remarks
Excessive surplus teacher provision
Surplus teacher provision
Generous teacher provision
National mean ratio
Manageable ratio
Moderate teacher shortage
Severe teacher shortage
No nationally funded teachers
An increase by 4.7% in the number of teachers for public elementary schools is
recorded from 10,576 in 2015 to 11,073 in 2016. Increase in number of teachers is
observed in almost all districts in the province except for the 1 st District which
resulted to an overall pupil-teacher ratio of 1:38 meaning that Cavite has reached
the national mean ratio of teacher-student. Moreover, Cavite City, Gen. Emilio
Aguinaldo and Magallanes have surplus teacher provision while Noveleta, Indang,
Gen. Trias and Mendez have generous teacher provision. In addition, City of Bacoor,
Gen. Mariano Alvarez and Trece Martires City have manageable ratio while the rest
of the cities/municipalities have met the national mean ratio. The surplus teachers
may fill-up vacancies in cities with moderate teacher shortage such as City of Imus
and Maragondon (Tables 5.3 and 5.4).
Table 5.4 Number of Enrollees and Teachers and Teacher-Pupil Ratio in Public Elementary Education Institutions, Province of Cavite: SYs 2015-2016 &
2016-2017
Enrolment
2015-2016
2016-2017
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
1st District
21,930
20,492
42,422
21,095
19,850
Cavite City
7,063
6,569
13,632
6,621
6,227
Kawit
4,813
4,473
9,286
4,665
4,346
Noveleta
2,321
2,219
4,540
2,274
2,179
Rosario
7,733
7,231
14,964
7,535
7,098
2nd District
27,294
25,150
52,444
27,690
25,700
City of Bacoor
27,294
25,150
52,444
27,690
25,700
3rd District
21,401
19,921
41,322
21,517
20,001
City of Imus
21,401
19,921
41,322
21,517
20,001
4th District
39,156
36,456
75,612
37,911
35,194
City of Dasmarinas
39,156
36,456
75,612
37,911
35,194
5th District
32,457
30,096
62,553
32,790
30,134
Carmona
5,274
4,994
10,268
5,329
5,065
Gen. M. Alvarez
10,909
9,897
20,806
10,805
9,773
Silang
16,274
15,205
31,479
16,656
15,296
6th District
46,885
43,661
90,546
48,297
45,009
Amadeo
2,242
1,983
4,225
2,259
1,985
City of Gen. Trias
18,534
17,154
35,688
18,872
17,626
Tanza
14,938
14,069
29,007
15,262
14,319
Trece Martires City
11,171
10,455
21,626
11,904
11,079
7th District
29,371
27,027
56,398
29,445
27,008
Alfonso
3,647
3,251
6,898
3,615
3,193
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
1,274
1,187
2,461
1,288
1,129
Indang
4,019
3,626
7,645
3,925
3,568
Magallanes
1,454
1,380
2,834
1,434
1,299
Maragondon
2,785
2,491
5,276
2,737
2,487
Mendez
1,867
1,823
3,690
1,827
1,801
Naic
7,931
7,245
15,176
8,289
7,550
Tagaytay City
4,727
4,443
9,170
4,660
4,396
Ternate
1,667
1,581
3,248
1,670
1,585
Total
218,494
202,803
421,297
218,745
202,896
Source: Department of Education, Division Offices of Cavite, Cities of Bacoor, Cavite, Dasmariñas and Imus
City/ Municipality
38
Total
40,945
12,848
9,011
4,453
14,633
53,390
53,390
41,518
41,518
73,105
73,105
62,924
10,394
20,578
31,952
93,306
4,244
36,498
29,581
22,983
56,453
6,808
2,417
7,493
2,733
5,224
3,628
15,839
9,056
3,255
421,641
No. of Teachers
201520162016
2017
1,245
1,237
490
476
250
255
130
131
375
375
1,461
1,344
1,461
1,344
912
930
912
930
1,790
1,875
1,790
1,875
1,585
1,662
271
273
497
517
817
872
2,042
2,387
121
125
820
944
651
758
450
560
1,541
1,638
190
195
81
92
233
250
93
111
154
108
97
108
376
435
232
252
85
87
10,576
11,073
Teacher-Pupil Ratio
201520162016
2017
1:34
1:33
1:28
1:27
1:37
1:35
1:35
1:34
1:40
1:39
1:36
1:40
1:36
1:40
1:45
1:45
1:45
1:45
1:42
1:39
1:42
1:39
1:39
1:38
1:38
1:38
1:42
1:40
1:39
1:37
1:44
1:39
1:35
1:34
1:44
1:39
1:45
1:39
1:48
1:41
1:37
1:34
1:36
1:35
1:30
1:26
1:33
1:30
1:30
1:25
1:34
1:48
1:38
1:34
1:40
1:37
1:40
1:36
1:38
1:37
1:40
1:38
Table 5.5 Number of Graduates in Public Elementary Education
Institutions by Sex, District and City/Municipality, Province of
Cavite: SY 2015-2016
Figure 5.2 Summary Statistics of Public Elementary
Education Institutions in the Province of
Cavite for SY 2016-2017
Number of Graduates
Male
Female
Total
1st District
2,831
2,719
5,550
Cavite City
1,007
962
1,969
Kawit
579
566
1,145
Noveleta
302
276
578
Rosario
943
915
1,858
2nd District
3,452
3,381
6,833
City of Bacoor
3,452
3,381
6,833
3rd District
2,795
2,631
5,426
City of Imus
2,795
2,631
5,426
4th District
5,207
5,089
10,296
City of Dasmarinas
5,207
5,089
10,296
5th District
4,074
4,111
8,185
Carmona
668
684
1,352
Gen. M. Alvarez
1,412
1,394
2,806
Silang
1,994
2,033
4,027
6th District
6,248
6,109
12,357
Amadeo
310
253
563
City of Gen. Trias
2,494
2,292
4,786
Tanza
1,937
2,013
3,950
Trece Martires City
1,507
1,551
3,058
7th District
4,052
3,773
7,825
Alfonso
489
452
941
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
163
171
334
Indang
571
507
1,078
Magallanes
193
212
405
Maragondon
403
362
765
Mendez
257
237
494
Naic
1,078
1,004
2,082
Tagaytay City
644
619
1,263
Ternate
254
209
463
Total
28,659
27,813
56,472
Source: Department of Education, Division Offices of Cavite, Cities of Bacoor, Cavite,
Dasmariñas and Imus
City/ Municipality
201 5-2016
Edu cation Statistics
201 6-2017
421,297
Enrollment
421,641
10,576
Number of Teachers
11,073
1 : 40
Teacher: Pupil Ratio
1 :38
The number of graduates from public elementary schools increased by 3.5% from
54,541 graduates in 2015 to 56,472 graduates in 2016. The most number of
graduates is recorded at City of Dasmariñas with 10,296 elementary graduates while
the least is at Ternate with 463 elementary graduates. Moreover, the population of
male graduates is almost proportionate to the population of the female graduates
(Table 5.5).
39
Secondary Education
Figure 5.3 Distribution of Secondary Education Institutions by
Type in the Province of Cavite for SY 2016-2017
Secondary school in the Philippines, more commonly known as "high school"
(Filipino: paaralang sekundarya, sometimes mataas na paaralan ), consists of four
levels/years mainly based upon the American form of schooling.
With the implementation of K-12 program, the former high school is divided into
Public
109
17.50%
two having four years of “Junior High School” and two years of “Senior High
School”. This aims to prepare graduates for tertiary education, middle level skills
development, employment and entrepreneurship. Students graduating from the
elementary level automatically enroll in junior high covering four years from grade 7
to grade 10.
Private
514
82.50%
The junior high level is compulsory and free to all students enrolled in public
secondary schools. Moreover, Senior High School is two years of specialized upper
secondary education wherein students may choose a specialization based on
aptitude, interest and school capacity. Each student can choose among four tracks
for specialization classes: Academic; Technical-Vocational-Livelihood; Sports; and
home economics, agri-fishery, industrial arts, ICT (DepEd).
Arts and Design. Students in the academic track choose from three areas: business,
For S.Y. 2016-2017, 623 secondary schools are situated in the province of Cavite. The
accountancy, management (BAM); humanities, education, social sciences (HESS) ;
number of secondary schools in the province increased by 11.85 % from 557 schools
and science,
last S.Y. 2015-2016. There are 109 public secondary schools in Cavite which only
technology,
accounts to 17.5 % while 82.5 % of the secondary schools in Cavite are privately-
engineering,
owned equivalent to 514 operational private schools (Table 5.6).
mathematics
(STEM). The
technicalvocationallivelihood track
consists of four
subject areas:
40
Table 5.6 Number of Secondary Education Institutions by Type, District
and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: SYs 2015-2016 and
2016-2017
The most number of secondary schools are located at the City of Dasmariñas (131)
Number of Schools
Private
Total
City/ Municipality
SY
SY
SY
SY
SY
SY
2015- 2016- 2015- 2016- 2015- 20162016
2017
2016
2017
2016
2017
1st District
7
10
29
34
36
44
Cavite City
2
2
8
9
10
11
Kawit
2
2
8
9
10
11
Noveleta
1
2
7
7
8
9
Rosario
2
4
6
9
8
13
2nd District
5
10
85
96
90
106
City of Bacoor
5
10
85
96
90
106
3rd District
5
9
65
67
70
76
City of Imus
5
9
65
67
70
76
4th District
11
11
109
120
120
131
City of Dasmarinas
11
11
109
120
120
131
5th District
10
12
62
69
72
81
Carmona
1
2
6
9
7
11
Gen. M. Alvarez
2
2
24
25
26
27
Silang
7
8
32
35
39
43
6th District
21
24
69
73
90
97
Amadeo
4
4
2
3
6
7
City of Gen. Trias
8
9
33
33
41
42
Tanza
4
5
17
21
21
26
Trece Martires City
5
6
17
16
22
22
7th District
28
33
51
55
79
88
Alfonso
6
6
6
6
12
12
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
1
1
1
3
2
4
Indang
2
3
10
9
12
12
Magallanes
2
2
4
4
6
6
Maragondon
5
6
0
0
5
6
Mendez
3
4
7
7
10
11
Naic
4
5
12
12
16
17
Tagaytay City
3
4
11
13
14
17
Ternate
2
2
0
1
2
3
Total
87
109
470
514
557
623
Source: Department of Education, Division Offices of Cavite, Cities of Bacoor, Cavite, Dasmariñas
and Imus
secondary schools in Cavite with 11 and 120 schools, respectively. Gen. Emilio
while Ternate has the least number of secondary schools with only 3 schools.
Moreover, the City of Dasmariñas has the most number of public and private
Public
Aguinaldo has the least number of public schools with one (1) school and Ternate
has the least number of private schools with also one (1) school. However,
Maragondon does not have a private secondary school. It can also be noted that
the cities of Dasmariñas, Bacoor and Imus have the most numbers of secondary
schools at 131, 106 and 76 schools, respectively (Table 5.7).
The total enrolment in the public secondary education increased by 5.9% from
186,611 pupils in 2015 to 197,604 pupils in 2016. The highest enrolment rate is
recorded at City of Dasmariñas with 18.6% and the lowest rate at Maragondon with
0.36%. Moreover, the number of secondary education teachers also increased by
9.2% from 6,503 teachers to 7,099 teachers. The increase in the number of teachers
is accounted in all the districts of Cavite except for the second District (Table 5.7).
The increase is also in preparation to the full implementation of K-12 Curriculum.
Based on the total enrolment and the actual number of teachers, it show s that there
is no teacher deficiency in the public secondary school level. The teacher-student
ratio in all the districts is above or equal to the national mean ratio. The City of Imus
has met the national mean ratio of teacher-pupil ratio with one teacher to 39
students while Trece Martires City has a generous teacher provision with a ratio of
1:32. Furthermore, Cavite City, Kawit, Amadeo, Alfonso, Magallanes, Maragondon,
and Mendez have excessive surplus teachers. The rest of the cities/municipalities
also have surplus teacher provision. In conclusion, Cavite has sufficient public
secondary school teachers.
41
Table 5.7 Number of Enrollees and Teachers and Teacher-Pupil Ratio in Public Secondary Education Institutions, Province of Cavite: SYs 2015-2016 &
2016-2017
Enrolment
2015-2016
2016-2017
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
1st District
9,344
9,465
18,809
9,174
9,219
Cavite City
3,381
3,532
6,913
3,226
3,425
Kawit
2,360
2,457
4,817
2,219
2,299
Noveleta
762
683
1,445
787
703
Rosario
2,841
2,793
5,634
2,942
2,792
2nd District
9,050
9,571
18,621
10,096
10,497
City of Bacoor
9,050
9,571
18,621
10,096
10,497
3rd District
9,753
9,613
19,366
10,624
10,257
City of Imus
9,753
9,613
19,366
10,624
10,257
4th District
17,955
17,901
35,856
18,427
18,393
City of Dasmarinas
17,955
17,901
35,856
18,427
18,393
5th District
12,738
13,164
25,902
13,558
13,828
Carmona
2,580
2,536
5,116
2,725
2,665
Gen. M. Alvarez
4,457
4,619
9,076
4,631
4,810
Silang
5,701
6,009
11,710
6,202
6,353
6th District
21,192
21,101
42,293
23,231
23,348
Amadeo
1,230
1,220
2,450
1,373
1,216
City of Gen. Trias
7,490
7,204
14,694
8,159
7,891
Tanza
7,293
7,394
14,687
7,911
8,287
Trece Martires City
5,179
5,283
10,462
5,788
5,954
7th District
12,976
12,788
25,764
13,494
13,458
Alfonso
1,593
1,577
3,170
1,697
1,609
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
454
460
914
488
474
Indang
1,311
1,249
2,560
1,387
1,306
Magallanes
434
364
798
365
356
Maragondon
1,967
2,105
4,072
2,070
2,170
Mendez
760
720
1,480
719
697
Naic
2,402
2,253
4,655
2,522
2,461
Tagaytay City
3,256
3,331
6,587
3,404
3,640
Ternate
799
729
1,528
842
745
Total
93,008
93,603
186,611
98,604
99,000
Source: Department of Education, Division Offices of Cavite, Cities of Bacoor, Cavite, Dasmariñas and Imus
City/ Municipality
42
Total
18,393
6,651
4,518
1,490
5,734
20,593
20,593
20,881
20,881
36,820
36,820
27,386
5,390
9,441
12,555
46,579
2,589
16,050
16,198
11,742
26,952
3,306
962
2,693
721
4,240
1,416
4,983
7,044
1,587
197,604
No. of Teachers
201520162016
2017
723
753
279
278
204
211
49
57
191
207
570
699
570
699
590
539
590
539
1,348
1,395
1,348
1,395
899
999
178
197
302
334
419
468
1,399
1,666
103
122
427
589
548
589
321
366
974
1,048
124
135
41
37
101
105
41
42
186
185
54
62
150
175
215
248
62
59
6,503
7,099
Teacher-Pupil Ratio
201520162016
2017
1:26
1:25
1:25
1:24
1:24
1:21
1:29
1:26
1:29
1:28
1:33
1:29
1:33
1:29
1:33
1:39
1:33
1:39
1:27
1:26
1:27
1:26
1:29
1:27
1:29
1:27
1:30
1:28
1:28
1:27
1:30
1:28
1:24
1:21
1:34
1:27
1:27
1:28
1:33
1:32
1:26
1:26
1:26
1:24
1:22
1:26
1:25
1:26
1:19
1:17
1:22
1:23
1:27
1:23
1:31
1:28
1:31
1:28
1:25
1:27
1:29
1:28
Table 5.8 Number of Graduates in Public Secondary Education
Institutions by Sex, District and City/Municipality, Province of
Cavite, SY 2015-2016
Figure 5.4 Summary Statistics of Public Secondary
Education Institutions in the Province of
Cavite for SY 2016-2017
2015-2016
Education Statistics
2016-2017
186,611
Enrollment
197,604
6,503
Number of Teachers
7,099
1 : 29
Teacher: Pupil Ratio
1 :28
Number of Graduates
Male
Female
Total
1 st District
1,727
1,971
3,698
Cavite City
646
726
1,372
Kawit
476
553
1,029
Noveleta
140
110
250
Rosario
465
582
1,047
2 nd District
1,680
1,861
3,541
City of Bacoor
1,680
1,861
3,541
3 rd District
2,014
2,169
4,183
City of Imus
2,014
2,169
4,183
4 th District
3,567
3,872
7,439
City of Dasmarinas
3,567
3,872
7,439
5 th District
2,314
2,799
5,113
Carmona
476
563
1,039
Gen. M. Alvarez
799
953
1,752
Silang
1,039
1,283
2,322
6 th District
3,976
4,409
8,385
Amadeo
264
299
563
City of Gen. Trias
1,294
1,376
2,670
Tanza
1,416
1,551
2,967
Trece Martires City
1,002
1,183
2,185
7 th District
2,746
2,969
5,715
Alfonso
323
369
692
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
101
116
217
Indang
327
334
661
Magallanes
98
101
199
Maragondon
413
472
885
Mendez
145
154
299
Naic
466
492
958
Tagaytay City
698
749
1,447
Ternate
175
182
357
Total
18,024
20,050
38,074
Source: Department of Education, Division Offices of Cavite, Cities of Bacoor, Cavite,
Dasmariñas and Imus
City/ Municipality
There are 38,074 graduates from public secondary education institutions of which
47.34 % are male and 52.66 % are female for the school year 2015-2016 (Figure 5.4).
The most number of secondary school graduates came from the City of Dasmariñas
with 7,439 graduates while the least number was in Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo with 217
graduates. In addition, the number of graduates decreased by 1.8 % from 38,772
graduates in 2015 to 38,074 graduates in 2016 (Table 5.8).
43
Technical and Vocational Education
Furthermore, community-based Training for Enterprise Development Program is
primarily addressed to the poor and marginal groups, those who cannot access, or
are not accessible by formal training provisions. They have low skills, limited
According to UNESCO and International Labor Organization (ILO), Technical and
management abilities, and have few economic options. They have no access to
Vocational Education and Training (TVET) refers to “aspects of the educational
capital – most of them are unqualified for formal credit programs. The program
process involving, in addition to general education, the study of technologies and
goes further than just mere skills training provision. It is purposively designed to
related sciences, and the acquisition of practical skills, attitudes, understanding and
catalyze the creation of livelihood enterprises that shall be implemented by the
knowledge relating to occupants in various sectors of economic and social life”.
trainees, immediately after the training. Likewise, it is designed to assist partner
agencies such as LGUs, NGOs, people organizations and other agencies
Through the enactment of Republic Act No.7796,known as the “Technical
organizations with mission to help the poor get into productive undertakings to
Education and Skill Development Act of 1994”, Technical Education and Skills
help themselves and their communities. On the other hand, Enterprise-Based
Development Authority (TESDA) was established under the Department of Labor
Programs are training program being implemented within companies/firms. These
and Employment (DOLE) and the Office of the Cabinet Secretary. TESDA is the
programs are as follows:
agency responsible for managing and supervising technical education and skills
development in the Philippines. TESDA is the merged agency of the National
•
Manpower and Youth Council (NMYC) of DOLE, the Bureau fo Technical and
Apprenticeship Program is a training and employment program involving a
contract between an apprentice and an employer on an approved
Vocational Education (BVTE) of the Department of Education, Culture and Sports
apprenticeable occupation. Generally, it aims to provide a mechanism that will
(DECS), and the Apprenticeship Program of the Bureau of Local Employment (BLE)
ensure availability of qualified skilled workers based on industry requirements.
of DOLE. The fusion of these offices was meant to reduce overlapping in skills
The period of apprenticeship covers a minimum of four months and a
development activities initiated by various public and private sector agencies, and to
maximum of six months. Only companies with approved and registered
provide national directions for the country’s TVET system. Hence, one of the main
apprenticeship programs under TESDA can be hired as apprentices.
objective of TESDA is the formulation of a comprehensive development plan for
•
middle level manpower based on the National Technical Education and Skills
Learnership Program is a practical training on-the-job for approved learnable
occupations, for a period not exceeding three months. Only companies with
Development Plan.
TESDA approved and registered learnership programs can hire learners.
TVET programs are delivered through various modalities which includes schoolbased, center-based, community-based and enterprised-based trainings. School-
•
based program is the direct provision of programs by TESDA administered schools
Dual Training System (DTS) is an instructional mode of delivery for
technology-based education and training in which learning takes place
while center based program is being undertaken in the TESDA training centers.
alternately in two venues: the school or training center and the company.
44
One of the strategic approaches on this program is the conversion of selected
institutions, respectively. Moreover, 345 TVET courses have training regulation
industry practices/programs registered under the apprenticeship program into DTS
(WTR) (Table 5.9).
modality.
The number of enrollees in TVET programs totaled to 82,454 in 2016 which is 3.72%
TESDA and other vocational schools offer short programs or two-year courses on
higher than the target number. Out of the total enrollees, 81,473 graduated (98.8%)
technology and skills development like automotive technology, nursing aide
(Table 5.10).
training, tourism, photography, computer technology, drafting, among others. Upon
Table 5.10 Number of Enrollees and Graduates in Technical/Vocational
Institutions, Province of Cavite, 2016
graduation from these courses, students take a trade test from TESDA through their
accredited institutions or assessors in order to obtain a national certificate (NC).
Performance
Cavite
%
Indicators
Target Output Accomplishment
Number of Enrollees
79,499
82,454
100%
Number of Graduates
71,549
81,473
100%
Source: Technical Education and Skills Development Authority – Cavite
Programs taken in TESDA and other schools are also ladderized, meaning upon
completion of a particular course, units taken can be credited if the graduate
decides to enroll in a related field for a college or university degree.
Table 5.9 Number of Technical/Vocational Institutions by
Congressional District, Province of Cavite, 2016
Number of Institutions
WTR
Private
Public
Total
1 st District
15
1
16
35
2 nd District
21
21
58
3 rd District
18
18
63
4 th District
29
1
30
73
5 th District
23
23
51
6 th District
18
18
42
7 th District
16
16
23
Total
140
2
142
345
Source: Technical Education and Skills Development Authority – Cavite
City/ Municipality
NTR
4
4
3
11
3
11
5
41
In 2016, there are 142 TVET institutions in Cavite of which 140 are private-owned
(98.6%) and 2 are government-run (1.41%). Most institutions are situated at the City
of Dasmariñas (4 th District) which accounts to 21.13% of the total number of
institutions followed by the 5th District with 23 institutions and 2nd District with 21
45
Higher Education
by universities or colleges upon completion of a course or study demonstrating a
mastery or high order overview of a specific field of study or area of professional
Higher education plays an important role in the economic and social development
practice. A master degree student is speculated to possess advanced knowledge of
of an individual as well as his nation’s. Higher education institutions (HEIs) have the
specialized topics, higher order of analysis, critical evaluation or professional
main responsibility of equipping individuals with the advanced knowledge and skills
application, and ability to solve complex problems and think meticulously and
required for positions and responsibilities in government, business, and the
independently. Lastly, a doctorate degree is the highest academic degree awarded
professions. These institutions yield new knowledge generated elsewhere in the
by universities and colleges which qualifies the holder to teach in the specific field of
world and support government and business with advice and consultancy services.
their study.
(World Bank, 1994)
Public Higher Education Institutions
In the Philippines, higher education is offered through various degree programs by
Public universities are all non-sectarian entities and are further classified into two
a wide selection of colleges and universities, collectively known as higher education
types: State Universities and Colleges (SUCs) or Local Universities and Colleges
institutions (HEIs). They are administered and regulated by the Commission on
(LUCs). These are defined by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) as
Higher Education (CHED). HEI programs are categorized into five namely, pre-
follows:
baccalaureate, baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, masters and doctoral programs.
State universities and colleges (SUCs) are defined as “public higher education
Pre-baccalaureate programs are optional programs taken before entering a
institutions established by law, administered and financially subsidized by the
baccalaureate degree that is designed to engage college-ready high school
government”. State universities are governed by the Board of Regents (BOR) and
students in college level learning. Baccalaureate degree, mostly known as bachelor’s
state colleges are governed by a Board of Trustees (BOT). These boards maintain
degree, is an academic degree received upon the completion of a student’s
the formulation and approval of policies, rules and standards in SUCs. They are
undergraduate education. Meanwhile, post-baccalaureate programs are offered for
headed by the CHED Chairman; however, through the implementation of CHED
those who already have a first undergraduate degree and go broader in his/her
Order No. 31 series of 2001 of the Commission en banc, CHED Commissioners are
baccalaureate degree, and who are working toward a second bachelor’s degree or
authorized to head the BOR/ BOT of SUCs.
a second entry degree. Such courses, may prepare the student for graduate studies
On the other hand, local universities and colleges (LUCs) are “established by the
or for a different career or profession. On the other hand, a master’s degree is the
local government units through resolutions or ordinances and financed by the local
first level of graduate study and usually a second-cycle academic degree awarded
government concerned”.
46
Schools, Enrollment and Graduates
Furthermore, public HEIs can be also classified into a CHED Supervised Institution
(CSI), “a non-chartered, public, post-secondary education institution, established by
law, administered, supervised and financially supported by the government”, and
For Academic Year 2015-2016, there are 18 or 24% of all HEIs are publicly owned
Special HEIs, “public organizations offering higher education programs related to
while 57 or 76% are private out of 75 schools in the Province of Cavite. Among the
public service which are operated and controlled in accordance with special law
public higher education institutions are the main campus and the ten satellite
governing them”. The latter institutions provide special academic, research and
campuses of the province’s very own Cavite State University, two satellite campuses
technical assistance programs pursuant to the basic mandates of their parent
of Polytechnic University of the Philippines, a satellite campus of Technological
agencies.
University of the Philippines, and Eulogio Amang”Rodriguez Institute of Science and
Technology, two LUCs – City College of Tagaytay and Trece Martires City College,
Private Higher Education Institutions
and Philippine National Police Academy (PNPA), a special HEI situated in Silang,
Private colleges and universities are non-government institutions which are
total (18), followed by the 5th with 14 (18.67%), and 7th Districts with 13(17.33%) while
established under the Corporation Code and are governed by the special laws and
the least number of HEIs is the 1 st District with 5 (6.67%) (Tables 5.11).
Cavite. Majority of the HEIs in the province are found in the 4 th District, 24% of the
general provisions of the said Code. Private HEIs may be sectarian or non-sectarian.
Sectarian private HEIs are usually non-stock, non-profit, duly incorporated, owned
and operated by a religious organization while non-sectarian private HEIs are
incorporated, owned and operated by private entities that are not affiliated to any
religious organizations.
Generally, private HEIs are covered by the policies, standards and guidelines (PSGs)
set by CHED in terms of program offerings, curriculum, and administration and
faculty academic qualifications, among others. Officials or owners of private HEIs
usually manage their internal organizations and implement the PSGs formulated by
CHED.
`47
Table 5.11 Number of Higher Education Institutions by Type, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: AY 2016-2017
Public
City/Municipality
SUCs
Satellite
Main
Campuses
1st District
0
2
Cavite City
1
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
1
2nd District
0
1
City of Bacoor
1
3rd District
0
1
City of Imus
1
4th District
0
1
City of Dasmarinas
1
5th District
0
3
Carmona
1
Gen. M. Alvarez
1
Silang
1
6th District
0
3
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
1
Tanza
1
Trece Martires City
1
7th District
1
3
Alfonso
1
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
Indang
1
Magallanes
Maragondon
1
Mendez
Naic
1
Tagaytay City
Ternate
TOTAL
1
14
Source: Higher Education Institutions, Province of Cavite
Subtotal
2
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
3
0
1
1
1
4
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
15
LUCs
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
2
Special
Total
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
48
2
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
4
0
1
1
2
5
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
18
Private
3
2
1
7
7
6
6
17
17
10
1
1
8
6
1
2
2
1
8
2
2
3
1
57
Total
5
3
0
0
2
8
8
7
7
18
18
14
2
2
10
10
1
3
3
3
13
1
0
1
2
1
0
3
4
1
75
The number of enrollees and graduates in various disciplines are presented per HEI
decrease of 5.06%(3,199) from 63,279 in AY 2015-2016 to 60,080 in AY 2016-2017
by program category, sex, district and city/municipality. In 2016, a total of 4,168
were observed (Figure 5.5).
students are enrolled in the pre-baccalaureate program while 100,656 are in the
Figure 5.5 Comparative Number of Enrollees in Higher Education
Institutions by Sector, Province of Cavite: AYs 2015-2016 and
2016-2017
baccalaureate program. In the post-baccalaureate program, the province has 1,697
enrollees. Masters and doctoral programs have total enrolment of 4,276 and 669
students, respectively. Enrolment in the pre-baccalaureate program is highest at
Number of Enrollees
Cavite State University – Rosario, seconded by ISHRM School System, City of Bacoor
and third is City College of Tagaytay. For the Baccalaureate Program, the three HEIs
with the greatest number of enrollees are Cavite State University-Main, De La Salle
University- Dasmariñas and Lyceum University of the Philippines with 13,801, 10,945,
and 8,210 students, respectively. Enrolment in the previously mentioned schools
accounted to 13.71%, 10.87% and 8.16% of the total enrollees, respectively (Table
5.12).
70,000
60,000
50,000
40,000
30,000
20,000
10,000
0
63,279
54,517
48,123
Public
Private
AY 2015-2016
For the graduate programs, De La Salle Health Sciences Institute recorded the
60,080
AY 2016-2017
Academic Year
highest enrolment level in the Post-Baccalaureate Program. It is followed by De La
Salle University – Dasmariñas and Cavite State University-Main. Master Degree
Higher education graduates in all disciplines of baccalaureate program increased by
program is recorded highest at De La Salle University – Dasmariñas, followed by
15.01% (2,120) from 14,126 in AY 2014-2015 to 16,246 in AY 2015-2016 (Figure 5.6).
Philippine Christian University and Cavite State University – Main Campus while
Out of the total graduates, 59.96% are produced by the private HEIs, 40.04% are
Adventist International Institute of Advanced Studies has the most number of
from state colleges and universities, 1.75% came local universities and colleges and
enrollees in the Doctoral Degree Program, followed by De La Salle University –
1.22% are products of special HEI (Table 5.13).
Dasmariñas and Philippine Christian University (Table 5.12).
Among the 75 HEIs, the PNTC Colleges produced the biggest number of graduates
In the baccalaureate program, 52.74% are enrolled in the private HEIs while 39.49%
in the pre-baccalaureate program with 520, followed by Technological University of
are in state universities and colleges (SUCs). Enrollees in the two local universities
the Philippines – Dasmariñas (502) and Cavite State University – Main (429). For the
and colleges (LUCs) in the province account to 3.37% share and the remaining
baccalaureate program, the top three producers are De La Salle University –
0.81% entered the Philippine National Police Academy, a special HEI (Table 5.12).
Dasmariñas, Cavite State University – Main and Lyceum of the Philippines University
The number of enrollees in public HEIs decreased by 11.73% (6,394) from 54,517 in
graduates are recorded highest in De La Salle Health Sciences Institute, City College
with 2,188, 1,753, and 1,453 graduates, respectively. Post-Baccalaureate Program
AY 2015-2016 to 48,123 in AY 2016-2017. Same is true with private HEIs, where a
`49
of Tagaytay, and De La Salle University – Dasmariñas.
For the masters program, Adventist International Institute of Advanced Studies has
the most number of graduates, next is Philippine Christian University and third is
Adventist University of the Philippines. Furthermore, graduates of doctoral program
mostly came from Adventist University of the Philippines, Adventist International
Institute of Advanced Studies, Cavite State University – Main, and De La Salle
University - Dasmariñas.
Figure 5.6 Comparative Number of Graduates in Higher Education
Institutions by Sector, Province of Cavite: AYs 2015-2016 and
2016-2017
Number of Graduates
14,000
12,462
12,000
10,000
8,432
8,756
8,000
6,000
5,694
Public
Private
4,000
2,000
0
AY 2014-2015
AY 2015-2016
Academic Year
50
Table 5.12 Number of Enrolees in Higher Education Institutions by Program Category, Sex, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: SY 2016 2017
City/
Municipality
Name of Institution
1st District
Cavite City
1.
2.
3.
Rosario
4.
5.
Cavite State
University-Cavite
City
St. Joseph College Cavite
San Sebastian
College - Recoletos
de Cavite
Cavite State
University-Rosario
STI College Rosario
2nd District
City of Bacoor
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13
Saint Francis of
Assisi College of
Cavite
St. Dominic College
of Asia
STI College Bacoor
The Bearer of Light
and Wisdom
Colleges
University of
Perpetual Help of
Rizal - Molino
Campus
14.
15.
Cavite State
University-Imus
Colegio de Porta
Vaga
Baccalaureate
Post-Baccalaureate
Masteral Degree
Female
295
Total
936
Male
3,263
Female
7,078
Total
10,341
Male
18
Female
50
Total
68
36
26
62
1,069
1,232
2,301
3
20
23
-
1
1
21
33
54
1
2
3
-
704
904
1,608
14
Female
21
Doctoral
Total
29
Male
-
Female
-
Total
-
-
-
29
-
-
-
-
42
-
-
-
-
-
8
21
246
824
1,183
1,459
2,642
27
22
49
286
187
473
72
40
112
3,556
4,779
8,335
-
991
1,295
2,286
-
-
-
-
486
689
1,175
-
-
-
8
28
Male
8
578
Cavite State
University-Bacoor
ISHRM School
System
PIMSAT College
3rd District
City of Imus
Pre-Baccalaureate
Male
641
24
32
4
1
5
-
-
-
-
93
130
223
-
-
-
4
4
8
60
99
159
-
-
-
16
15
31
748
1,136
1,884
5
-
-
127
80
207
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
8
21
29
4
1
17
6
23
35
79
114
35
15
50
1,016
1,271
2,287
-
3
3
42
52
94
2,487
3,939
6,426
50
22
72
-
1,889
2,926
4,815
48
12
60
-
-
-
116
138
254
-
-
-
.
`51
-
-
-
-
-
-
City/
Municipality
Name of Institution
16.
Imus Institute
17.
Informatics College
Cavite, Inc.
Montessori
Professional College
- Imus
Southern
Philippines Institute
of Science and
Technology
Unida Christian
College
18.
19.
20.
4th District
City of
Dasmariñas
Pre-Baccalaureate
Male
4
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
AMA Computer
College Dasmariñas
Brookfield College
De La Salle
University Dasmariñas
De La Salle Health
Sciences Institute
ISHRM SchoolDasma
Emilio Aguinaldo
College
Far Eastern
Polytechnic College
Immanuel College
of Theology
National College of
Science and
Technology
Oxfordian College
Philippine Christian
University
PNTC Colleges
Post-Baccalaureate
Male
2
Female
10
Masteral Degree
Total
12
Male
Female
Doctoral
Total
5
Male
225
Female
384
Total
609
Total
-
Male
Female
Total
-
-
56
26
82
-
-
-
28
46
74
145
342
487
-
-
-
10
5
15
45
99
144
-
-
-
-
11
24
35
-
-
-
667
14,832
12,894
27,726
-
350
181
531
-
-
-
-
-
-
394
21.
Female
1
Baccalaureate
273
460
783
1,243
608
1,418
2,026
99
154
253
22
8
30
13
42
55
85
60
145
4,872
6,073
10,945
27
61
88
374
813
1,187
-
805
1,617
2,422
432
714
1,146
16
42
58
-
-
47
45
92
-
-
-
37
930
1,195
2,125
-
-
-
-
123
190
313
-
-
-
-
8
4
12
-
-
-
2,117
1,881
3,998
-
-
-
20
17
171
128
299
9
24
22
46
6
3
9
245
362
607
-
178
538
716
-
3,717
146
3,863
-
-
-
52
1
8
-
50
96
146
49
58
107
-
City/
Municipality
Name of Institution
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
5th District
Carmona
39.
40.
Gen. Mariano
Alvarez
41.
42.
Silang
43.
44.
45.
Pre-Baccalaureate
Female
52
Total
67
-
6
15
21
-
-
-
-
25
5
30
-
-
-
Southern Luzon
College of Business,
Maritime, Science
and Technology
STI College Dasmariñas
Technological
University of the
Philippines - Cavite
-
33
-
33
-
-
-
147
704
611
1,315
-
-
-
-
822
475
1,297
-
-
-
610
6,880
8,789
15,669
73
58
131
-
929
1,260
2,189
37
8
45
15
283
232
515
-
11
-
1,238
1,642
2,880
-
71
-
416
486
902
-
368
7
242
8
-
Female
Total
-
Male
16
420
Female
3
522
Total
19
942
Male
250
Female
101
Total
-
351
-
-
2
13
-
275
346
13
50
-
63
-
-
17
14
31
253
112
365
192
31
223
19
36
55
85
133
218
45
20
65
62
93
155
1,305
1,642
2,947
228
139
367
1,331
2,334
3,665
`53
Male
Doctoral
Male
15
57
Total
Masteral Degree
-
90
Female
Post-Baccalaureate
PTS College &
Advanced Studies
(Presbyterian
Theological
Seminary)
Rosario College of
Business, Arts and
Tourism, Inc.
Saint Jude College
Cavite State
University-Carmona
STI Education
Services Group,
Inc. (STI eCollege Southwoods, Inc.)
Eulogio "Amang"
Rodriguez Institute
of Science and
Technology
University of
Perpetual Help
System - GMA
Adventist
International
Institute of
Advanced Studies
Adventist University
of the Philippines
Cavite State
University-Silang
Male
Baccalaureate
-
-
-
City/
Municipality
Name of Institution
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
Our Lady of La
Salette College
Seminary Inc.
Far Eastern
University – Cavite
Philippine
Missionary Institute
Philippine National
Police Academy
Rogationist College
8
170
Amadeo
53.
Gen. Trias
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
Trece Martires
City
Male
63
60.
61.
62.
Female
2
Saint Paul Seminary
Foundation
South Forbes City
College
6th District
Tanza
Pre-Baccalaureate
Jesus Reigns
Christian CollegeAmadeo Foundation
Cavite State
University-Gen.
Trias
Lyceum of the
Philippines
University
Young Ji College
Cavite State
University-Tanza
Far East Asia Pacific
Institute of Tourism
and Technology
Power School of
Technology
Cavite State
University-Trece
Martires City
Colegio de Amore
Trece Martires City
College
37
8
147
22
2
Baccalaureate
Post-Baccalaureate
Male
35
Female
Total
35
-
352
578
930
-
-
-
-
63
46
109
-
-
-
-
620
198
818
-
-
-
10
188
350
538
-
-
-
-
104
-
104
-
-
-
-
16
21
37
-
-
-
317
4,962
6,044
11,006
-
38
77
115
59
41
214
255
-
3,848
4,362
8,210
-
-
42
64
106
10
91
105
30
Female
4
Total
-
34
Male
14
Female
Doctoral
Total
63
-
Male
Masteral Degree
45
Total
-
59
Male
-
Female
-
Total
-
-
-
-
-
34
-
-
59
-
-
-
-
196
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
30
4
14
45
-
134
211
345
-
-
-
316
531
-
-
-
92
70
162
215
-
181
65
246
-
-
-
33
53
86
372
630
1,002
-
-
-
54
City/
Municipality
Name of Institution
7th District
Alfonso
63.
Indang
64.
Magallanes
65.
66.
Maragondon
67.
Naic
68.
69.
70.
Tagaytay City
Ternate
71.
Polytechnic
University of the
Philippines-Alfonso
Campus
Cavite State
University-Main
Cavite West Point
College-Magallanes
Inc.
Kurios Christian
College Foundation
Polytechnic
University of the
PhilippinesMaragondon
Cavite State
University-Naic
Granby College of
Science and
Technology
Western Colleges
City College of
Tagaytay
72. Divine Word
Seminary
73. Olivarez College Tagaytay
74. STI College Tagaytay
75. Cavite West Point
College
Total
Pre-Baccalaureate
Male
934
267
Female
498
122
Baccalaureate
Post-Baccalaureate
Male
25
Female
92
Masteral Degree
Total
117
Male
273
Female
942
Doctoral
Total
1,432
Male
9,607
Female
11,546
Total
21,153
-
175
335
510
389
6,647
7,154
13,801
-
33
42
75
-
-
-
-
108
116
224
-
-
-
137
-
-
16
67
83
Total
1,215
Male
26
Female
39
-
190
17
392
-
26
39
65
77
79
156
585
763
1,348
1
5
6
165
70
235
378
654
1,032
8
20
28
-
-
-
13
26
39
-
-
-
-
132
314
446
-
496
-
188
112
300
907
1,484
2,391
-
-
-
78
-
78
60
4
64
-
-
-
7
11
18
181
242
423
-
-
-
40
48
88
65
39
104
-
-
-
112
56
168
323
373
696
-
-
-
2,621
1,547
4,168
45,587
55,069
100,656
Source: Higher Education Institutions, Province of Cavite
`55
664
1,033
1,697
66
120
582
Total
65
1,327
430
2,949
4,276
375
294
669
Table 5.13 Number of Graduates in Higher Education Institutions by Program Category, Sex, District and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: SY 2015 2016
City/
Municipality
1st District
Cavite City
Name of Institution
1.
2.
3.
Rosario
4.
5.
2 District
City of Bacoor
Cavite State
University-Cavite City
St. Joseph College Cavite
San Sebastian
College - Recoletos
de Cavite
Cavite State
University-Rosario
STI College - Rosario
nd
6.
7.
8.
Female
139
27
Baccalaureate
Post-Baccalaureate
Total
433
93
Male
515
172
Female
847
280
Total
1,362
452
-
5
18
-
120
Male
3
Masteral Degree
Doctoral
Total
6
-
Male
2
Female
-
Total
2
-
23
-
2
-
2
-
217
337
-
-
-
6
-
-
-
-
-
3
Female
3
Female
-
Total
-
92
309
174
266
440
11
20
31
44
66
110
19
13
32
-
436
42
729
92
1,165
134
-
74
142
216
-
-
-
-
3
Male
-
217
Cavite State
University-Bacoor
ISHRM School
System
PIMSAT College
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
9
16
25
-
-
-
Saint Francis of Assisi
College of Cavite
10. St. Dominic College
of Asia
11. STI College – Bacoor
3
-
3
11
20
31
-
-
-
3
2
5
124
196
320
-
-
-
-
69
72
141
-
-
-
12. The Bearer of Light
and Wisdom Colleges
13. University of
Perpetual Help of
Rizal - Molino
Campus
5
2
7
5
16
21
-
-
-
8
9
17
102
175
277
-
-
-
-
-
69
7
91
8
160
15
660
404
632
184
1,292
588
-
-
-
-
110
135
245
-
-
-
7
74
150
224
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
208
-
-
-
9.
3rd District
City of Imus
Pre-Baccalaureate
Male
294
66
14. Cavite State
University-Imus
15. Colegio de Porta
Vaga
16. Imus Institute
17. Informatics College
Cavite, Inc.
18. Montessori
4
3
54
79
133
59
149
56
-
-
-
-
-
-
City/
Municipality
Name of Institution
Professional College Imus
19. Southern Philippines
Institute of Science
and Technology
20. Unida Christian
College
4th District
City of
Dasmariñas
Pre-Baccalaureate
Baccalaureate
Post-Baccalaureate
Total
Male
Female
Total
4
1
5
8
6
14
-
-
-
-
5
8
13
-
-
-
1,330
1,964
2,708
4,672
-
90
72
162
1
12
13
50
803
1,385
2,188
21
33
54
31
42
73
-
104
238
342
99
165
264
2
2
4
-
1,044
286
120
Female
198
Total
318
Male
129
Female
Doctoral
Female
21. AMA Computer
College – Dasmariñas
Male
Masteral Degree
Male
175
-
Total
304
Male
2
Female
2
-
-
Total
4
-
22. Brookfield College
4
7
23. De La Salle University
- Dasmariñas
24. De La Salle Health
Sciences Institute
25. ISHRM School-Dasma
25
25
-
-
-
9
17
26
-
-
-
26. Emilio Aguinaldo
College
27. Far Eastern
Polytechnic College
28. Immanuel College of
Theology
29. National College of
Science and
Technology
30. Oxfordian College
31. Philippine Christian
University
32. PNTC Colleges
33. PTS College &
Advanced Studies
(Presbyterian
Theological
Seminary)
34. Rosario College of
Business, Arts and
Tourism, Inc.
35. Saint Jude College
3
8
11
107
172
279
-
-
-
28
3
31
23
29
52
-
-
-
-
3
1
4
-
-
-
-
-
2
2
4
66
33
99
359
330
689
-
-
1
1
33
60
93
-
51
36
53
78
104
114
-
506
14
520
-
137
3
15
4
152
7
-
9
-
9
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
66
137
203
-
-
`57
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
City/
Municipality
Name of Institution
36. Southern Luzon
College of Business,
Maritime, Science
and Technology
37. STI College Dasmariñas
38. Technological
University of the
Philippines - Cavite
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano
Alvarez
Silang
39. Cavite State
University-Carmona
40. STI Education
Services Group, Inc.
(STI eCollege Southwoods, Inc.)
41. Eulogio "Amang"
Rodriguez Institute of
Science and
Technology
42. University of
Perpetual Help
System - GMA
43. Adventist
International Institute
of Advanced Studies
44. Adventist University
of the Philippines
45. Cavite State
University-Silang
46. Our Lady of La
Salette College
Seminary Inc.
47. Far Eastern University
- Cavite
48. Philippine Missionary
Institute
49. Philippine National
Police Academy
50. Rogationist College
51. Saint Paul Seminary
Foundation
Pre-Baccalaureate
Male
Female
Baccalaureate
Total
-
Male
Female
Post-Baccalaureate
Total
Male
Female
Masteral Degree
-
Total
-
Male
Female
Doctoral
Total
-
Male
Female
Total
-
56
49
105
136
147
283
-
-
-
356
146
502
90
89
179
-
-
-
177
30
82
13
259
43
1,145
128
1,501
212
2,646
340
6
3
9
55
51
106
-
177
315
492
-
69
133
202
-
-
-
85
43
128
9
4
13
38
73
111
15
30
45
-
3
5
8
-
123
-
3
5
8
-
120
243
-
24
34
58
-
2
2
-
2
2
-
-
-
3
1
4
218
342
560
-
51
56
107
129
273
402
-
-
-
77
35
35
-
-
-
-
42
87
129
-
-
-
-
10
9
19
-
-
-
-
234
19
253
-
-
-
19
30
57
87
-
-
-
-
15
-
15
-
-
-
77
10
9
58
City/
Municipality
6th District
Amadeo
Gen. Trias
Tanza
Trece Martires
City
7th District
Alfonso
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Naic
Name of Institution
52. South Forbes City
College
53. Jesus Reigns
Christian CollegeAmadeo Foundation
54. Cavite State
University-Gen. Trias
55. Lyceum of the
Philippines University
56. Young Ji College
57. Cavite State
University-Tanza
58. Far East Asia Pacific
Institute of Tourism
and Technology
59. Power School of
Technology
60. Cavite State
University-Trece
Martires City
61. Colegio de Amore
62. Trece Martires City
College
63. Polytechnic University
of the PhilippinesAlfonso Campus
64. Cavite State
University-Main
65. Cavite West Point
College-Magallanes
Inc.
66. Kurios Christian
College Foundation
67. Polytechnic University
of the PhilippinesMaragondon
68. Cavite State
University-Naic
Pre-Baccalaureate
Male
70
19
2
Female
75
21
3
Baccalaureate
34
Female
Masteral Degree
Female
3
Total
6
Male
145
789
1,075
1,864
-
-
8
11
19
-
-
-
40
2
28
30
-
-
-
-
570
883
1,453
-
-
-
-
33
17
50
-
-
-
5
5
31
36
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Total
-
Male
-
-
Female
Doctoral
Male
3
-
42
Post-Baccalaureate
Total
-
-
Total
-
Male
-
-
Female
Total
-
-
-
-
33
25
58
-
-
-
76
37
46
83
-
-
-
-
43
27
70
-
-
-
-
-
-
7
17
24
58
7
65
617
451
1,068
1,101
2,144
3,245
-
12
56
68
429
559
1,194
1,753
-
7
7
14
-
-
-
-
8
6
14
-
-
-
-
6
-
-
-
242
187
57
96
153
143
244
387
89
16
105
67
151
218
`59
18
61
79
27
67
-
-
4
2
4
2
94
4
3
21
-
27
6
48
7
-
4
3
7
City/
Municipality
Name of Institution
Pre-Baccalaureate
Male
Female
69. Granby College of
Science and
Technology
70. Western Colleges
Tagaytay City
Ternate
71. City College of
Tagaytay
72. Divine Word
Seminary
73. Olivarez College Tagaytay
74. STI College Tagaytay
75. Cavite West Point
College
Total
Baccalaureate
Total
-
Male
39
Female
20
Post-Baccalaureate
Total
59
-
3
44
47
97
59
156
156
287
443
40
-
40
23
1
5
2
7
24
8
18
26
79
73
2,290
1,137
Male
Female
Masteral Degree
Total
-
Male
-
6
Female
Male
Female
Total
-
40
-
73
-
-
24
-
-
-
47
71
-
-
-
8
13
21
-
-
-
152
52
74
126
-
-
-
3,427
6,610
9,636
16,246
Source: Higher Education Institutions, Province of Cavite
60
18
144
55
267
411
281
34
Doctoral
Total
-
362
643
30
39
69
Vital Health Indices and Nutrition
Health service delivery in Cavite has evolved into dual delivery systems of public and private provision, covering the entire range of health interventions with varying degrees of emphasis
at different health care levels. Hospitals are mainly classified as general or as DOH hospitals which provide services for al l kinds of illnesses, diseases, injuries or deformities. It has
emergency and outpatient, services primary care services, family medicine, pediatrics, internal medicine, obstetrics- gynecology, surgery including diagnostic and laboratory services,
imaging facility and pharmacy. These hospitals are further classified into the following: L evel-1, Level-2, and Level-3 general services.
Table 5.14 shows that the province of Cavite has 60 hospitals providing various health services. About 78.33% (or 47) are privately owned and the rest 21.67% (or 13 hospitals) are
government-owned operated hospitals. These hospitals are also classified as Level 1, Level 2 and Level 3 hospitals. There are 44 Level -1 hospitals operating in the province. These Level-1
hospitals are those emergency hospitals that provide initial clinical care and management to patients requiring immediate treatment as well as primary care on prevalent diseases in the
locality, which includes: isolation facilities, maternity, dental clinics, 1st level x-ray, secondary clinical laboratory with consulting pathologist, blood station, and pharmacy. Fourteen (14)
hospitals are classified as Level-2 general hospitals. Health services in Level 2 category, include Level-1 services and departmentalized clinical services, respiratory units, ICU, NICU and
HRPU, high risk pregnancy unit, tertiary clinical laboratory, and 2nd level x-ray. There are two (2) are level-3 general hospitals in the province, the De La Salle University Medical Center in
the City of Dasmariñas and General Emilio Aguinaldo Memorial Hospital, a provincial-government hospital which is located in Trece Martires City. Level-3 general hospitals include level 2
services and teaching/training, physical medicine and rehabilitation, ambulatory surgery, dialysis, tertiary laboratory, blood bank, and 3r d level x-ray.
The government hospitals are funded out of the provincial government’s budget while municipal/city hospitals are financed by the municip al/city budgets. Management and financial
parameters are determined primarily by the local chief executive and, in varying level of influence and technical leadership of the respective provincial/city/ municipal health officer or chief
of hospital.
Table 5.14 List of Licensed Government and Private Hospitals, Province of Cavite: as of December 31, 2016
City/Municipality
by District
1st District
Cavite City
Name of Hospital
Cavite Naval Hospital
Authorized
Bed
Capacity
Complete Address
Classification
Level
Service Capability
Naval Pascual Ledesma, Fort San Felipe
Cavite City
P. Gomez St, Cavite City
100
Government
Level 1
50
Government
Level 1
Bautista Hospital
375 P. Burgos Ave., Caridad Cavite City
60
Private
Level 2
Clinical Laboratory (Tertiary, X-Ray,
Pharmacy, CT-Scan
A. De La Cruz Maternity Hospital
910 Crescini St. Caridad Cavite
11
Private
Level 1
Clinical Laboratory (Secondary) X-Ray,
Pharmacy
Cavite Medical Center
Dalahican Cavite City
60
Private
Level 2
Clinical Laboratory (Tertiary, X-Ray,
Pharmacy, Dialysis (6)
Dra. Olivia Salamanca Memorial
District Hospital
61
Clinical Laboratory (Secondary) X-Ray,
Pharmacy
Clinical Laboratory (Secondary) X-Ray,
Pharmacy
City/Municipality
by District
Kawit
Name of Hospital
Authorized
Bed
Capacity
Complete Address
Classification
Level
Service Capability
Kawit Kalayaan Hospital
San Sebastian Kawit Cavite
25
Government
Level 1
Clinical Laboratory (Primary)
Binakayan Hospital and Medical
Center
179 Covelandia Rd., Brgy. BalsahanBisita, BInakayan Kawit Cavite
100
Private
Level 1
Noveleta
St. Martin Maternity and Pediatric
Hospital
Salcedo II, Noveleta Cavite
50
Private
Level 1
Clinical Laboratory (Secondary) X-Ray,
Pharmacy
Rosario
E. Contreras Medical Clinic
General Trias Drive, Poblacion, Rosario
Cavite
24
Private
Level 1
Clinical Laboratory (Secondary) X-Ray,
Pharmacy
Our Savior Hospital, Inc.
General Trias Drive, Rosario Cavite
30
Private
Level 1
Clinical Laboratory(Secondary) X-Ray,
Pharmacy
Bacoor District Hospital
Reyville Subdivision, Brgy. Habay II, City
of Bacoor, Cavite
10
Government
Level 1
none
Bacoor Doctors Medical Center
Molino Boulevard, Bayanan, City of
Bacoor, Cavite
60
Private
Level 1
Clinical Laboratory (Secondary) X-Ray,
Pharmacy, Blood Station
Crisostomo General Hospital
Tirona Hi-way, Dulong Bayan, City of
Bacoor
20
Private
Level 1
Clinical Laboratory (Secondary) X-Ray,
Pharmacy
Metro South Medical Center
National Road, Molino IV, City of Bacoor
50
Private
Level 2
Clinical Laboratory (Tertiary) X-Ray,
Pharmacy, Dialysis (5)
Molino Doctors Hospital
National Road, Molino II City of Bacoor
38
Private
Level 1
Prime Global Care Medical Center,
Inc.
Blk 3, Lots 6,7,8 Cabeza's Corner
Avenida Rizal, Bahayang Pag-asa Molino
V, City of Bacoor
12
Private
Level 1
Clinical Laboratory (Secondary) X-Ray,
Pharmacy, Dialysis (6), Mammography
Clinical Laboratory (Secondary) X-Ray,
Pharmacy
Southeast Asian Medical Center, Inc.
Molino Road, Brgy. Molino II, City of
Bacoor
50
Private
Level 2
Clinical Laboratory (Tertiary, X-Ray,
Pharmacy, CT-Scan, Mammography,
HIV Testing
St. Dominic Medical Center, Inc.
Aguinaldo Highway, Talaba, City of
Bacoor, Cavite
100
Private
Level 2
Clinical Laboratory(Tertiary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy, CT Scan, Blood Station
YR - St. Michael Medical Hospital,
Inc.
220 Molino II, City of Bacoor, Cavite
48
Private
Level 1
Secondary Clinical Laboratory, X-Ray,
Pharmacy, Blood Station
Imus Family Hospital, Inc.
Justineville II, Subdivision 2, Palico, City
of Imus, Cavite
15
Private
Level 1
Clinical Laboratory(Secondary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy
Medical Center Imus
Diversion Road, Palico IV, City of Imus
Cavite
90
Private
Level 1
-
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
62
City/Municipality
by District
Name of Hospital
Our Lady of the Pillar Medical Center
Paredes Primary Care Center
4th District
City of Dasmarinas
Asia Medic Family Hospital and
Medical Center
Dasmarinas City Medical Center Inc.
De La Salle University Medical Center
5th District
Carmona
Silang
6 District
City of General Trias
Classification
Level
Tamsui Avenue,Bayan Luma, City of
Imus Cavite
M. Paredes Bldg, Aguinald Highway,
Bayan Luma IV, City of Imus
98
17
Private
Level 1
Old Pala-pala Road,Sampaloc I, City of
Dasmarinas
Salawag Crossing, Salawag, City of
Dasmarinas Cavite
Congressional Avenue, City of
Dasmarinas
77
Private
Level 1
60
Private
Level 1
250
Private
Level 3
Level 1
Service Capability
Clinical Laboratory(Tertiary)Blood
Station, HIV Testing, Laboratory,
Pharmacy
Clinical
Laboratory(Secondary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy, Blood Station
Clinical Laboratory(Secondary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy
Clinical Laboratory(Tertiary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy, CT-Scan, Blood Station
Clinical Laboratory(Tertiary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy, CT-Scan, Blood Station, HIV
Testing, Mammography
Emilio Aguinaldo College Medical
Center
Pagamutan Ng Damariñas
Brgy. Salitran II, City of Dasmarinas
Cavite
Burol I, City of Dasmariñas
154
Private
Level 2
119
Government
Level 1
St. Paul Hospital Cavite Inc.
Burol II, Bagong Bayan, City of
Dasmarinas, Cavite
100
Private
Level 2
Clinical Laboratory(Tertiary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy
Pagamutan Bayan Ng Carmona
Carmona Hospital Medical Center
252 San Jose St. Barangay II
Macaria Business Center, Gov's. Drive,
Purificacion St. Brgy. Mabuhay
15
71
Government
Private
Infirmary
Level 1
UTZ, X-Ray, Pharmacy, Clinical Lab etc.
X-Ray, Ultrasound, Mammography,
Pharmacy
Estrella Hospital
Km 43 General Aguinaldo Highway, San
Miguel Silang Cavite
20
Private
Level 1
Clinical Laboratory(Secondary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy
St. Mazenod Hospital Inc.
B113 L7 and 8 AFP Housing Bulihan
Silang Cavite
J.P. Rizal St. Sabutan Silang Cavite
12
Private
Level 1
25
Private
Level 1
Clinical Laboratory(Secondary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy
Clinical Laboratory(Secondary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy, Dialysis (8)
Silang Doctors Hospital
M.H. Del Pilar St., San Vicente 1, Silang,
Cavite
10
Private
Level 1
Adventist University Hospital
Balibago, Tagaytay Road, Putting Kahoy
10
Private
Level 1
Silang Specialist Medical Center
Bypass, San Vicente II, Silang, Cavite
100
Private
Level 1
San Jose Hospital and Medical Center
Inc.
CarSiGma District Hospital
Governor's Drive, Brgy, Maderan Gen. M.
Alvarez, Cavite
Brgy. Poblacion I, Gen. M. Alvarez
25
Private
Level 1
19
Government
Level 1
General Trias Medicare Hospital
Brgy. Pinagtipunan, City of General Trias
Cavite
Bypass Road, Tejero, City of General
Trias, Cavite
10
Government
Level 1
Clinical Laboratory(Primary)
50
Private
Level 1
-
Velazco Hospital
General Mariano
Alvarez
Authorized
Bed
Capacity
Complete Address
Clinical Laboratory(Tertiary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy, CT-Scan, Dialysis (4)
Clinical Laboratory(Secondary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy
th
Divine Grace Medical Center
63
City/Municipality
by District
Name of Hospital
Authorized
Bed
Capacity
Complete Address
Classification
Level
Service Capability
General Trias Maternity and
Pedriatric Hospital
Gentri Doctors Medical Center Inc.
Tejero, City of General Trias, Cavite
50
Private
Level 1
Governor's Drive Metropolis Green,
Manggahan, City of General Trias, Cavite
69
Private
Level 1
Gentri Medical Center and Hospital
Inc.
Santosan St. Brgy. Manggahan, City of
General Trias, Cavite
50
Private
Level 1
JNRAL Family Corporation
A. Soriano Highway, Sahud Ulan Tanza
Cavite
A. Soriano Highway, Daang Amaya 2
Tanza Cavite
22
Private
Level 1
44
Private
Level 1
General Emilio Aguinaldo Memorial
Hospital
Brgy. Luciano Trece Martires City
284
Government
Level 3
Clinical Laboratory(Tertiary), X-ray,
Pharmacy, CT-Scan, HIV Testing, Blood
Bank
M.V Santiago Medical Center
Brgy. De Ocampo Trece Martires City
75
Private
Care Facility
Clinical Laboratory(Secondary), X-ray,
Pharmacy, CT-Scan, Dialysis (4)
Cavite Center for Mental Health
38 Indang-Trece Road, Brgy. Luciano,
Trece martires City
250
Government
Custodial
DLS-Dr. Rodolfo Poblete Memorial
Hospital
Burgos St. Brgy 1. Alfonso Cavite
20
Private
Level 1
Clinica Laboratory(Secondary) Xray,
Pharmacy
Maragondon
Cavite Municipal Hospital
Maragondon Cavite
10
Government
Naic Doctors Hospital, Inc.
Daang Makina Naic Cavite
30
Private
Level 1
Level 1
Clinical Laboratory(Primary)Pharmacy
Naic
Naic Medicare Hospital
Antero Soriano Hi-Way
22
Private
Infirmary
Clinical Laboratory (Secondary) X-Ray,
Pharmacy
First Filipino Saint Hospital
Governors Drive
50
Private
UniHealth-Tagytay Hospital and
Medical Center
E. Aguinaldo Highway Silang Crossing
East Rotonda Tagaytay City
90
Private
Level 1
Level 1
-
Ospital Ng Tagaytay
Kaybagal South (Poblacion), Tagaytay
City
12
Government
Level 1
Tanza
Tanza Family General Hospital
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Tagaytay City
Clinical Laboratory(Secondary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy, Dialysis (3)
Clinical Laboratory(Tertiary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy, CT Scan, Blood Station,
Dialysis (6)
Clinical Laboratory(Tertiary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy, Blood Station, Dialysis (4)
Clinical Laboratory(Secondary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy
Clinical Laboratory(Secondary)X-Ray,
Pharmacy, Dialysis (4) CT-Scan
Psychiatric
-
Source: Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City
Hospital Bed-Population Ratio
One of indicators in measuring health service accessibility of hospital and other related facilities is sufficient hospital beds. As standard set by the Philippine Statistics Authority-National
Statistics Coordination Board (PSA-NSCB), there should be one (1) hospital bed per 1,000 population. As shown in Table 5.15, the province of Cavite listed 60 hospitals of which the 13
government-owned hospitals had a combined bed capacity of 686, while private hospitals (47) had a combined bed capacity of 2,431. Bed population ratio stood at 0.82 hospital bed per
1,000 population using the 2016 projected population. Among seven districts, District 1 and 4 exceeded the standard bed-population ratio with a rate of 1.49 and 1.13, respectively. Cavite
64
City with 2.82 with 6 hospitals got the highest rate in District 1 followed by Trece Martires City with 2.14 per 1,000 individuals in the area. It can also be said that the province has a
significantly sufficient hospital beds with an approximately one bed (rate of 0.82) per 1,000 individual .
Table 5.15 Distribution of Hospital and Bed Population Ratio by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/Municipality by
District
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of General Trias
Tanza
Trece Martires City
7thDistrict
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez-Nuñez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate
Total
Government
Hospital
Private Hospital
Number
of
Hospital
Bed
Capacity
4
3
1
0
01-
185
160
25
0
010-
1
0
0
11
2
1
1
0
20
1-
10
0
0
119119
34
15
19
0
2940
10-
0
1
3
0
0001-
0
284
44
0
00010-
0
1-
0
2212
0
686-
1
0
13
Number
of
Hospital
Bed
Capacity
7
3
1
1
2
8
8
4
4
6
6
9
2
1
6
8
0
5-
335
131
100
50
54
378
378
220
220
645
645
273
71
25
177
385
0
244-
2
1
5
1
0
010
02-
66
75
195
20
0
050
080-
1
0
47-
90
0
2,431-
Total
Number
of
Hospital
Bed
Capacity
11
6
2
1
2
9
9
4
4
7
7
11
3
2
6
10
0
6
2
2
8
1
0
0
1
1
0
3
2
0
60
520
291
125
50
54
388
388
220
220
764
764
307
86
44
177
679
0
254
66
359
239
20
0
0
5
10
0
102
102
0
3,117
Source: Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City
65
Projected
Population
2016
Authorized
Bed
Capacity
Rate per
1000
Population
348,939
103,130
84,506
46,686
114,617
617,269
617,269
426,846
426,846
676,173
676,173
516,373
102,569
158,523
255,281
770,601
38,505
330,001
234,115
167,980
448,983
52,487
23,252
66,301
23,024
38,202
32,126
116,546
73,071
23,975
3,805,185
520
291
125
50
54
388
388
220
220
764
764
307
86
44
177
679
0
254
66
359
239
20
0
0
5
10
0
102
102
0
3,117
1.49
2.82
1.48
1.07
0.47
0.63
0.63
0.52
0.52
1.13
1.13
0.59
0.84
0.28
0.69
0.88
0.00
0.77
0.28
2.14
0.53
0.38
0.00
0.00
0.22
0.26
0.00
0.88
1.40
0.00
0.82
Local Health Facilities
Ideally, there should be one BHS per barangay. However, some far barangays whose residents have difficult
Rural health units (RHUs) are created for every municipality to
access to their Barangay Health Station can obtain services to the health center of their neighboring
improve access to primary health care facilities and services in the
barangay.
barangay. RHUs are managed thru their city/municipal health
officers and being staffed by doctors, nurses, midwives, medical
Table 5.16 Number of Rural Health Units, Barangay Health Stations and Barangay Health
Workers by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 and 2016
technologists, sanitary inspectors, nutritionists and volunteer health
workers. The basic health services being delivered includes medical
consultation services, treatments of minor ailments, maternal and
City/Municipality
Number of
Barangays
Rural Health
Units
2015
2016
There are 578 BHS in the province. Most of them are situated in
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Tanza
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez-Nuñez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate
Total
Silang (66), City of Imus (53), City of Dasmariñas (49), and City of
Source: Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City
child health care, dental health, nutrition, dispensation of drugs and
medicines, on calls and attendance at home, immunization and
conduct of health education, family planning, sanitation campaign
and other related activities.
In 2016, there are 38 RHUs operating in the province. City of
Bacoor has seven (7) RHUs, Cavite City (5), City of Imus, (3), Gen.
Mariano Alvarez (2), Silang (2), and the rest has one (1) RHU per
city/municipality.
Meanwhile, barangay health station (BHS), as the primary health
care facility at the barangay level, provides first aid, maternal and
child health care, diagnosis of social diseases, and other basic
health services to all the members of the community it is serving. It
is commonly staffed of rural health midwives, barangay nutrition
scholars and barangay health workers, and they follow a schedule
of medical services from Monday to Friday. Sometimes health
centers schedule special medical projects or missions and conduct
health education classes during weekends especially when the DOH
issues health warnings and epidemic cases.
Bacoor (41) (Table 5.16).
66
143
84
23
16
20
73
73
97
97
75
75
105
14
27
64
113
26
33
41
13
223
32
14
36
16
27
24
30
34
10
829
9
5
2
1
1
7
7
3
3
2
2
5
1
2
2
4
1
1
1
1
9
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
39
9
5
2
1
1
7
7
3
3
1
1
5
1
2
2
4
1
1
1
1
9
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
38
Barangay Health
Units
2015
2016
54
0
22
13
19
40
40
82
82
84
84
106
12
28
66
101
14
35
36
16
180
27
10
32
16
9
24
27
34
1
647
57
0
23
13
21
41
41
53
53
49
49
106
12
28
66
104
14
37
36
17
168
27
9
27
11
9
24
26
34
1
578
Barangay
Health Workers
2015
2016
294
54
86
33
121
110
110
72
72
215
215
311
109
86
116
364
50
152
97
65
1,013
164
95
80
90
266
71
142
48
57
2,379
292
54
84
33
121
112
112
71
71
215
215
322
109
97
116
364
50
152
97
65
1,024
164
106
80
90
266
71
142
48
57
2,400
Health Human
Resources
The health human resources are the
main drivers of the health care system
and are essential for the efficient
management and operation of the public
health system. There are 56 doctors, 38
dentists, 202 nurses and 329 midwives
employed in the city/municipal health
offices. These resulted to the doctorpopulation ratio of 1:67,950 and dentistpopulation ratio of 1:100,136. As
observed, this figure is too far to the
standard doctor-population ratio of
1:20,000 and dentist-population ratio of
1:20,000. It is also noted that nurses
comprising 33.38% of the total number
of health personnel, has led to nurse-topopulation ratio of 1:18,838. The standard
ratio is 1:20,000, meaning the province
has 12 nurses above the standard
requirement. Moreover, midwives had
marked the ratio of 1:11,566 against the
standard ratio of 1:5,000 resulting to a
backlog of 432 to meet the required 761
midwives. Based on estimates, there is a
need to hire additional health personnel
Table 5.17 Health Manpower to Population Ratio by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
District/City/
Municipality
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
Imus
4th District
City of
Dasmarinas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano
Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Tanza
Trece Martires
City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez-Nuñez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate
Total
2016
Projected
Population
348,939
103,130
84,506
46,686
114,617
617,269
617,269
426,846
426,846
676,173
676,173
516,373
102,569
158,523
12
7
2
1
2
7
7
4
4
2
2
10
5
1
DoctorsPopulation
Ratio
1: 29,078
1: 14,733
1: 42,253
1: 46,686
1: 57,309
1: 88,181
1: 88,181
1: 106,711
1: 106,711
1: 338,087
1: 338,087
1: 51,637
1: 20,514
1: 158,523
255,281
770,601
38,505
330,001
234,115
167,980
448,983
52,487
23,252
66,301
23,024
38,202
32,126
116,546
73,071
23,975
4
9
1
3
4
1
12
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
3,805,185
56
Doctors
8
1
2
1
4
6
6
5
5
1
1
4
2
0
DentistPopulation
Ratio
1: 43,617
1: 103,130
1: 42,253
1: 46,686
1: 28,654
1: 102,878
1: 102,878
1: 85,369
1: 85,369
1: 676,173
1: 676,173
1: 129,093
1: 51,285
0: 158,523
1: 63,820
1: 85,622
1: 38,505
1: 110,000
1: 58,529
1: 167,980
1: 37,415
1: 52,487
1: 23,252
1: 33,151
1: 23,024
1: 38,202
1: 32,126
1: 58,273
1: 36,535
1: 23,975
2
7
1
3
1
2
7
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
2
1
1: 67,950
38
Source: Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City
in RHUs particularly 134 doctors, and 152
dentists (Table 5.17).
67
Dentist
28
10
6
1
11
27
27
20
20
21
21
20
6
7
NursePopulation
Ratio
1: 12,462
1: 10,313
1: 14,084
1: 46,686
1: 10,420
1: 22,862
1: 22,862
1: 21,342
1: 21,342
1: 32,199
1: 32,199
1: 25,819
1: 17,095
1: 22,646
1: 127,641
1: 110,086
1: 38,505
1: 110,000
1: 234,115
1: 83,990
1: 64,140
0: 52,487
0: 23,252
0: 66,301
1: 23,024
1: 38,202
1: 32,126
1: 116,546
1: 36,535
1: 23,975
7
59
1
40
12
6
27
7
1
4
2
1
3
4
4
1
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:100,136
202
Nurse
55
20
10
6
19
43
43
34
34
31
31
63
16
19
MidwivesPopulation
Ratio
1: 6,344
1: 5,157
1: 8,451
1: 7,781
1: 6,032
1: 14,355
1: 14,355
1: 12,554
1: 12,554
1: 21,812
1: 21,812
1: 8,196
1: 6,411
1: 8,343
36,469
13,061
38,505
8,250
19,510
27,997
16,629
7,498
23,252
16,575
11,512
38,202
10,709
29,137
18,268
23,975
28
51
4
20
13
14
52
5
5
6
6
4
3
14
6
3
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
1:
9,117
15,110
9,626
16,500
18,009
11,999
8,634
10,497
4,650
11,050
3,837
9,550
10,709
8,325
12,178
7,992
1: 18,838
329
1:
11,566
Midwives
Vital Health Indices
Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity
Vital health indices are the indicators that measure the total health condition in a certain
Morbidity and mortality statistics provide basic information for the management of
locality or area (Table 5.18).
healthcare systems, and for planning and evaluation of health service delivery.
Crude birth rate is the ratio of live births per 1,000 population during a given period. For
Morbidity refers to any departure, subjective or objective. In 2016, the ten leading causes
the year 2016, the crude birth rate in the province is 11.07 births per 1,000 total
of morbidity were Acute Upper Respiratory Tract Infection with a rate of 3,638.26 per
populations, compared to 12.03 per 1,000 total populations in 2015, which recorded a
100,000 populations, followed by Acute Lower Respiratory Tract Infection ( 907.82),
decrease of 0.96 (7.98%) live birth rate level.
Hypertension (746.74), Accidents (642.67), Sermatosis (537.20), Disorder of the Urinary
System (478.32), Disorder of the Gastrointestinal Tract (336.83), Intestinal Infectious
Crude death rate (CDR) is the number of deaths per 1,000 population during a given
Diseases (128.38), Diabetes Mellitus (121.34), and Arthropathies (53.89) . (Table 5.19)
period. CDR slightly increased by 0.8% in 2016 (3.44%) from 3.41% in 2015. This is the
Table 5.19 Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity (Rate per 100,000 population),
Province of Cavite: 2016
ratio of the number of deaths occurring within one year to the mid-year population
expressed per 1,000 populations. It is “crude” in the sense that all ages are represented
in the rate and does not take into account the variations in risks of dying at particular
No.
ages.
1
Acute Upper Respiratory Infections
2
Acute Lower Respiratory Infections
3
Hypertension
4
Accidents
5
Sermatosis
6
Disorder of the Urinary System
7
Disorder of Gastrointestinal Tract
8
Intestinal Infectious Diseases
9
Diabetes Mellitus
10
Arthropathies
Source: Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City
Infant Mortality Rate refers to the number of deaths among infants (below one-year) per
1,000 live births. The province’s infant mortality rate for the year 2016 increased by 1.2%
from the previous year’s rate of 10.94%.
Maternal mortality rate includes deaths of women during pregnancy, at childbirth or in
the period after childbirth related to pregnancy and giving birth per 1,000 live births.
There was an increase in the maternal mortality rate from 52.00 in 2015 to 54.91 in 2016.
Having a physician, nurse or midwife who has formal training present during the birth
143,539
35,820
29,461
25,355
21,194
18,871
13,289
5,065
4,787
2,126
Rate/
100,000
population
3,638.26
907.92
746.74
642.67
537.20
478.32
336.83
128.38
121.34
53.89
Mortality is the intensity of death in a population. It is sometimes used to mean the
Table 5.18 Vital Health Indices, Province of Cavite: 2014 to 2016
Crude Birth Rate
Crude Death Rate
Infant Mortality Rate
Number
Ten Leading Causes of Mortality
decreases the maternal mortality rate.
Vital Health Indices
Cases
2014
2015
frequency of deaths in a population.
2016
13.43
2.71
7.53
12.03
3.41
10.94
11.07
3.44
12.13
Maternal Mortality Rate
51.00
Source: Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City
52.00
54.91
The leading causes of mortality is the total number of deaths for every cause of death in
the given year. The Cavite Provincial Health Office has recorded that the top ten causes
of mortality in the province are Heart Diseases (101.51 per 100,000 population),
Pneumonia (52.34), followed by Malignant Neoplasms (30.11), Accidents (19.31),
68
Hypertensive Failures (18.73) Renal Failure (17.01), Cerebrovascular Diseases (12.07),
Diabetes Mellitus (12.01), Acute Upper Respiratory Tract Infection (9.89), and Tuberculosis
Table 5.21 Leading Causes of Maternal Mortality 2016
(8.69). (Table 5.20).
Cases
Haemorrhage
Eclampsia
Others
Total
Table 5.20 Ten Leading Causes of Mortality (Rate per 100,000 population)
Province of Cavite: 2016
No.
Cases
Number
Heart Diseases
4,005
Pneumonia
2,065
Malignant Neoplasm
1,188
Accidents
762
Hypertensive Diseases
739
Renal Diseases
671
Cerebrovascular Diseases
476
Diabetes Mellitus
474
Acute
Upper
Respiratory
Tract
9
390
Infection
10
Tuberculosis
343
Source: Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Rate/
100,000
population
101.51
52.34
30.11
19.31
18.73
17.01
12.07
12.01
Number
15
6
3
24
Ten Leading Causes of Infant Mortality
Infant Mortality refers to death of infants under one year of age. In Cavite, the first ten
leading causes of infant deaths for the year 2016 are complication during pregnancy
(labor and delivery), followed by respiratory and cardiovascular disorder, pneumonia,
acute upper respiratory infections, blood dyscracia, congenital malformation, heart
9.89
diseases, disorder of the nervous system, metabolic disorder, and intestinal infectious
8.69
diseases. (Table 5.22). With this data, the DOH is still working to achieve the 100%
medical facility deliveries in the province.
Ten Leading Causes of Maternal Mortality
World Health Organization (WHO) defines maternal mortality as the death of a woman
Table 5.22 Ten Leading Causes of Infant Mortality (Rate per 100,000
population), Province of Cavite: 2016
while pregnant or within 42 days of termination of pregnancy, irrespective of the
No.
Cases
1
Complication during pregnancy, labor and delivery
duration and site of the pregnancy, from any cause related to or aggravated by the
pregnancy or its management but not accidental or incidental causes. Risks attributable
Respiratory and cardiovascular disorder
2
Pneumonia
3
Acute Upper Respiratory Infections
4
Blood Dyscracia
5
Congenital Malformation
6
Heart Diseases
7
Disorder of the nervous system
8
Metabolic disorder
9
Intestinal infectious diseases
10
Source: Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City
to pregnancy and childbirth as well as from poor quality of health care services make
this a strong indicator for health care status. Maternal Mortality Ratio is the ratio
between the number of women who died (for reasons of pregnancy, childbirth and
puerperium) to the number of reported livebirths in a given year, expressed as the
number of maternal deaths per 100,000 live births.
According to the records of Cavite Provincial Health Office, some of the main causes of
maternal deaths in the province are hemorrhage and eclampsia (Table 5.21).
69
133
Rate/
100,000
population
3.85
127
84
59
50
39
20
14
11
9
3.68
2.43
1.71
1.45
1.13
0.58
0.4
0.31
0.26
Number
Operation Timbang Plus
Barangay Nutrition Scholars
Operation Timbang Plus or OPT Plus is the annual weighing of pre-schoolers below six
Barangay Nutrition Scholar (BNS) is a barangay-based worker appointed by the Punong
years old (or 0 to 17 months) in all barangays in the province. The program,
Barangay and registered by the Provincial Health Office through the Municipal Health
spearheaded by the National Nutrition Council (NNC), aims to identify and locate
Office and has undergone the required training in accordance with law and regulations
malnourished children for local nutritional planning. It also provides important
and responsible for the delivery of nutrition and related services particularly to target
information on the nutrition situation of the population useful for nutrition program and
beneficiaries.
policy formulation and important nutrition information about a child for prevention or
BNS are considered to be the frontliners in providing the basic health and nutrition
management of nutrition. It is done on every first quarter of the year on the barangay
services to their communities. One of the responsibilities of barangay nutrition scholars
level to identify and to make summary of master list of priority beneficiaries for nutrition
is identifying malnourished children by visiting each house in their area and weighing
and nutrition-related services. This allows the barangay to determine the magnitude
each child of the household and monitoring their progress through a systematic
and prevalence of malnutrition.
nutrition program. It is called Operation Timbang (OPT). They measure the height of the
Mostly done in the barangay health centers, the weighing of the children is conducted
children, using a height board, and also their weight. And then they will calculate
by the Barangay Nutrition Scholars (BNS) assisted by the barangay health workers and
whether these are right for their age.
barangay officials.
Table 5.24 shows that there were 861 barangay nutrition scholars in Cavite. The City of
During the first quarter of 2016, about 873,277 children ages 0-71 months old are
Dasmariñas has the most number of BNS with 165, followed by City of Imus with 97 BNS
targeted for OPT Plus, of which 63.03% or 550,466 have been subjected to weighing.
and City of Bacoor with 69 BNS. The municipality of Amadeo has the least number of
From the 550,466 children weighed, 506,091 children are categorized normal that results
BNS (7).
to a normal prevalence rate of 91.94%. Of the total 27,357 underweight children, 18,638
are considered as underweight while 8,719 are severely underweight.
In terms of underweight and severely underweight prevalence rate, the City of Bacoor
got the highest prevalence of 10.7% and 7.48%, respectively. The municipality of
Tagaytay City has the lowest rate of 0.94% and 0.03%, correspondingly (Table 5.23).
70
Table 5.23 Operation Timbang Results among 0-71 Months Old Preschool Children by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
1st District
338,707
Estimated
Number of
Preschoolers
(13.5%)
45,725
27,072
59.21
1,320
Prevalence
(%)
4.88
24,456
Prevalence
(%)
90.34
941
Prevalence
(%)
3.48
355
Prevalence
(%)
1.31
Cavite City
102,104
13,784
6,745
48.93
273
4.05
6,031
89.41
325
4.82
116
1.72
85,408
11,530
7,237
62.77
445
6.15
6,432
88.88
252
3.48
108
1.49
47,864
6,462
3,569
55.23
54
1.51
3,400
95.26
107
3.00
8
0.22
Municipalities/
Cities
Kawit
Noveleta
2016
Population
Overweight
Number of
PS
Weighed
Percent
Coverage
Number
Normal
Number
Underweight
Number
Severely Underweight
Number
103,331
13,950
9,521
68.25
548
5.76
8,593
90.25
257
2.70
123
1.29
703,974
95,036
46,722
49.16
2,660
5.69
35,533
76.05
5,034
10.77
3,495
7.48
703,974
95,036
46,722
49.16
2,660
5.69
35,533
76.05
5,034
10.77
3,495
7.48
384,214
51,869
22,909
44.17
1,003
4.38
20,718
90.44
844
3.68
344
1.50
City of Imus
4th District
384,214
51,869
22,909
44.17
1,003
4.38
20,718
90.44
844
3.68
344
1.50
725,962
98,005
61,630
62.88
1,205
1.96
58,646
95.16
1,286
2.09
493
0.80
City of Dasmarinas
725,962
98,005
61,630
62.88
1,205
1.96
58,646
95.16
1,286
2.09
493
0.80
502,509
67,839
46,193
68.09
1,740
3.77
42,724
92.49
1,263
2.73
466
1.01
96,443
13,020
8,899
68.35
331
3.72
8,319
93.48
180
2.02
69
0.78
153,622
20,739
17,364
83.73
632
3.64
15,954
91.88
570
3.28
208
1.20
252,444
34,080
19,930
58.48
777
3.90
18,451
92.58
513
2.57
189
0.95
866,651
116,998
84,412
72.15
2,227
2.64
78,624
93.14
2,474
2.93
1,087
1.29
Rosario
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
th
6 District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Tanza
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez-Nuñez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate
Total
38,348
5,177
3,404
65.75
120
3.53
3,154
92.66
79
2.32
51
1.50
392,477
52,984
33,863
63.91
1,570
4.64
30,164
89.08
1,375
4.06
754
2.23
256,023
34,563
26,756
77.41
210
0.78
26,149
97.73
273
1.02
124
0.46
179,803
24,273
20,389
84.00
327
1.60
19,157
93.96
747
3.66
158
0.77
403,036
54,410
36,728
67.50
1,004
2.73
34,567
94.12
935
2.55
222
0.60
53,641
7,242
4,647
64.17
170
3.66
4,347
93.54
109
2.35
21
0.45
19,330
2,610
1,712
65.61
40
2.34
1,621
94.68
44
2.57
7
0.41
68,007
9,181
5,802
63.20
302
5.21
5,282
91.04
164
2.83
54
0.93
22,847
3,084
2,109
68.38
69
3.27
1,911
90.61
94
4.46
35
1.66
37,100
5,009
3,414
68.16
110
3.22
3,091
90.54
163
4.77
50
1.46
31,894
4,306
2,859
66.40
136
4.76
2,612
91.36
87
3.04
24
0.84
96,790
13,067
9,904
75.80
101
1.02
9,559
96.52
215
2.17
29
0.29
73,427
9,913
6,281
63.36
76
1.21
6,144
97.82
59
0.94
2
0.03
20,212
2,729
2,096
76.82
72
3.44
1,944
92.75
67
3.20
13
0.62
7,511,399
873,277
550,466
63.03
17,018
3.09
506,091
91.94
18,638
3.39
8,719
1.58
Source: Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City
71
Table 5.24 Number of Barangay Nutrition Scholars, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/Municipality
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen Trias
Tanza
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez-Nuñez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate
Total
Number of
Barangay
Number of
BNS
Percentage
144
84
23
16
21
73
73
97
97
75
75
105
14
27
64
113
26
33
41
13
226
32
14
36
16
27
24
30
37
10
833
86
35
11
17
23
69
69
97
97
165
165
102
11
27
64
160
7
59
44
50
182
32
14
17
16
27
20
10
36
10
861
59.72
41.67
47.83
106.25
109.52
94.52
94.52
100.00
100.00
220.00
220.00
97.14
78.57
100.00
100.00
141.59
26.92
178.79
107.32
384.62
80.53
100.00
100.00
47.22
100.00
100.00
83.33
33.33
97.30
100.00
103.36
Source: Provincial Health Office, Trece Martires City
72
Housing
distributed into Lots, House and Lots and Lots/Unit as reported by the HLURB. City of Gen.
Trias, with the most number of units at 10,069, was issued eighteen (18) licenses, followed
Shelter is a structure that provides privacy and protects human from harmful
by City of Imus with 7,059 units, and Trece Martires City with 4,563 units (Table 5.25).
elements. Being one of the basic human needs along with food, water, and
Table 5.25 Number of Issued Licenses to Sell to Subdivisions, Province of
Cavite: 2016
companionship, it also provides its dwellers a better quality of life and wellbeing as well as better chances of having sound health conditions. It gives
people a place to live comfortably to become a productive citizen.
As recognized by the international human rights law, adequate housing is
one of the rights of the people to achieve the standard of living. Relatively,
this has become one of the provincial government’s challenges, to provide
affordable and decent housing units with the basic utilities and services to its
residents.
The provincial government accommodates the development of wide-range
housing projects that would cater to different markets. Cavite also provides
relocation sites to support qualified families that may be affected by the
demolition undertakings initiated by the provincial government to protect
those who established dwelling structures in the identified danger zones and
have encroached roads right-of-way.
Housing Subdivisions
The Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB) is a national
government agency responsible in issuing Certificate of Registration and
License to sell to real estate developers. In 2016, the Housing and Land Use
City/Municipality
No. of Issued
License to
Sell
Number of Units
House
Lots/
Lots
and Lots
Units
1 st District
Rosario
1
128
2 nd District
City of Bacoor
6
3 rd District
City of Imus
10
525
6,534
4 th District
City of Dasmariñas
3
149
597
5 th District
Carmona
1
3
790
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
2
599
595
Silang
11
1,333
1,267
6 th District
Amadeo
1
118
1,548
City of Gen. Trias
18
1,123
8,946
Tanza
5
250
2,445
Trece Martires City
4
114
4,449
7 th District
Indang
1
54
Mendez
1
101
Naic
4
25
4,288
183
Tagaytay City
5
Total
73
4,273
250 31,641
Source: Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB), Calamba City, Laguna
Regulatory Board (HLURB) issued a total of 73 permits to nine (9)
municipalities and six (6) cities of the province. Cavite has a total of 36,164
lots and housing units approved for selling in 2016. These units were
73
Total
128
0
7,059
746
793
1,194
2,600
1,666
10,069
2,695
4,563
54
101
4,313
183
36,164
Resettlement Housing Projects
The National Housing Authority (NHA), in partnership with the Provincial Government of Cavite, provides low -cost and socialized housing in the province. NHA manages 36
resettlement projects with 91,213 units in Cavite. Dasmariñas Bagong Bayan Resettlement Project, NHA’s biggest resettlement housing project in Cavite, ha s 24,750 housing units.
It is followed by General Mariano Alvarez Resettlement Project and Bulihan Sites and Services Project with 11,969 units and 5,275 units, respectively. These resettlement housing
projects were constructed for the informal settlers from Metro Manila, displaced families from the Railway Development Projec ts and other danger zones, and for the families
who were affected by the Pasig River Rehabilitation Program. Employees of different LGUs, including PNP employees and other military personnel and public school teachers, as
well as informal settlers from different reclamation areas in the province also benefitted from these housing projects (Table 5.26).
Table 5.26 NHA Housing Resettlement Housing Projects, Province of Cavite: As of June 2017
City/Municipality
Project Location
Program
Number
of Units
Beneficiaries
Status/
Remarks
2nd District
City of Bacoor
1
San Lorenzo Ruiz Village, City of
Bacoor
Resettlement
292
Families occupying Ayala Land, Inc. in Las Pinas City
Completed
2
Resettlement
24,750
Metro Manila Informal Settlers
Completed
3
4
Dasmariñas Bagong Bayan
Resettlement Project
Paliparan Sites and Services Project
Alvaran Sites and Services Project
Site and Services
Site and Services
4,294
103
Informal Settlers from Roxas Blvd. Reclamation Area
Government employees & PNP employees
Completed
Completed
5
Sta. Fe Extension
Resettlement
276
Sta. Fe Extension HOA
Completed
6
Resettlement
11,969
Metro Manila Informal Settlers
Completed
7
8
9
General Mariano Alvarez
Resettlement Project
NHA Pag-ibig Teachers Housing
Bulihan Site and Services Project
Bulihan Military HSG Project
Complete HSG/JV
Resettlement
Complete HSG/JV
599
5,275
2,641
Public School Teachers
Displaced families from danger zones
Military Personnel
Completed
Completed
Completed
10
Bukluran ng Mamamayan
Resettlement
423
Bukluran ng Mamamayan HOA
Completed
11
12
13
14
Daniel Housing
PNG Housing
Tatic
Acco Homes
Site and Services
Site and Services
Site and Services
Site and Services
66
99
427
153
Included in Bulihan Military Housing. Completed Housing
for Pag-ibig, GSIS, SSS Members (Converted from
Mortgage Take Out to Conditional Contract Sell)
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
15
Southville 2 Housing Project, Brgy.
Aguado
Resettlement
3,999
Displaced families from the Railway Development
Project
Completed
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Trece Martires City
74
16
Ciudad Adelina 1
AFP/PNP
Number
of Units
200
17
Ciudad Adelina 2
AFP/PNP
1,346
AFP/PNP
Completed
18
Golden Horizon Homes
Resettlement
4,571
Metro Manila Informal Settlers
Completed
19
San Francesco Villagio
Resettlement
1,111
Metro Manila Informal Settlers
Completed
20
South Summit Residences
AFP/PNP
2,028
AFP/PNP
Completed
21
Sunshineville 1
Resettlement
5,118
Metro Manila Informal Settlers
Completed
22
23
Sunshineville 2
SummerHomes
Resettlement
Resettlement
1,574
1,062
Metro Manila Informal Settlers
Metro Manila Informal Settlers
24
Amadeo Heights
AFP/PNP
1,048
AFP/PNP
On-going
Physically
completed
Completed
25
26
Holiday Homes
Kasiglahan Village 3
AFP/PNP
Resettlement
148
Completed
Completed
27
Kasiglahan Village 4
Resettlement
1,076
28
Bahay Pinagpala (Tropical Village)
Resettlement
3,246
AFP/PNP
Families affected by Pasig River Rehab. Program & LGU
employees
Families affected by Pasig River Rehab. Program & LGU
employees
Families from Pasay & Parañaque Reclamation Area
29
Kasiglahan Village 5
Resettlement
1,054
Families from Pasay & Parañaque Reclamation Area
Completed
30
Katuparan Ville Housing Project
Complete Hsg/JV
3,856
DPWH & Metro Manila Informal Settlers
Completed
31
Harbour Homes
Resettlement
1,200
Metro Manila Informal Settlers
Completed
32
Dorothea Homes
Resettlement
1,900
Metro Manila Informal Settlers
Completed
33
Verdant Residences
Resettlement
1,300
Metro Manila Informal Settlers
Completed
34
Bronze Ville
Resettlement
844
Metro Manila Informal Settlers
Completed
35
San Manuel Villaggio Homes
Resettlement
1,165
AFP/PNP
On-going
36
Ericka Louise Ville
Resettlement
1,000
Metro Manila Informal Settlers
On-going
City/Municipality
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Tanza
Project Location
Program
1,000
AFP/PNP
Status/
Remarks
Completed
Beneficiaries
Completed
Completed
7th District
Naic
Total
91,213
Source: National Housing Authority, Quezon City
75
Table 5.27 Resettlement Projects of the Province of Cavite as of 2016
Name of Project
Date of
Purchase
Land
Area
(in
has.)
Number
of Lots
Number of
Households
1. Sta. Isabel Resettlement Project "A"
2008
0.6528
104
101
0
Informal settlers from Barangay Marulas, Kawit, Cavite
2. Sta. Isabel Resettlement Project "B"
2011
0.6183
128
122
0
Informal settlers from Barangay Pulborista, Kawit, Cavite
3. Toclong Resettlement Project "A"
4. Toclong Resettlement Project "B"
(Pinagkaisa Village)
2011
1.3594
319
315
0
2012
4.3000
842
677
98
Informal settlers from Barangay Bantayan, Tramo, Kawit, Cavite
Informal settlers from Barangay Tramo, Gahak, Pulborista, Kawit,
Cavite
Total
6.9305
Source: Provincial Housing Development and Management Office
1,393
1,215
98
Awarded lots
but not yet
occupied
Beneficiaries
The provincial government purchased and developed resettlement sites intended for the families that were affected by the clearing operations conducted by the province. As of
2016, a total of 6.9305 hectares of land were acquired in the municipality of Kawit for the resettlement of the displaced families. It has a total of 1,393 lots that provided shelter to
1,215 households in various barangays in Kawit. Meanwhile, a total of 98 lots are not yet occupied by beneficiaries of the project (Table 5.27).
Social Welfare
The Provincial Social Welfare and Development Office (PSWDO) envisions that all Caviteños to be free from hunger and poverty, have equal access to opportunities, enabled by
a fair, just and peaceful society. The Provincial Government through PSWDO, provides programs and services to promote the rights and welfare of the poor and marginalized
people for an improved quality of life.
Being the lead agency in social welfare and development, PSWDO exercises the following functions:
•
Advocates for a just and responsive social welfare and development legislative agenda, policies and plans as well as ensuring their eff ective implementation.
•
Develops and enriches existing programs and services for specific groups, such as children and youth, women, family and communities, solo parent, older persons and PWDs;
•
Provides social protection of the poor, vulnerable and disadvantaged sector and also gives augmentation funds to local government units so these could deliver social
welfare and development (SWD) services to depressed municipalities and barangays and provides protective services to individuals, fami lies and communities in crisis
situations.
76
Table 5.28 Number of Barangays, Day Care Centers, Enrollees and
Teachers, Province of Cavite: 2016
Day Care Services
Day Care Services, being provided and manned by highly trained day care workers
Number
Number of
Day Care
of
Day Care
Workers
Barangays
Centers
st
1 District
143
99
85
Cavite City
84
40
38
Kawit
23
24
11
16
15
15
Noveleta
Rosario
20
20
21
2 nd District
73
73
72
73
73
72
City of Bacoor
3 rd District
97
78
78
City of Imus
97
78
78
75
107
99
4 th District
City of Dasmariñas
75
107
99
5 th District
105
100
103
14
13
13
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
27
35
36
Silang
64
52
54
113
146
154
6 th District
Amadeo
26
7
8
City of Gen. Trias
33
62
69
41
37
37
Tanza
Trece Martires City
13
40
40
7 th District
223
193
187
32
25
25
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
14
14
14
Indang
36
25
27
16
15
15
Magallanes
Maragondon
27
26
26
Mendez
24
11
11
30
35
28
Naic
Tagaytay
34
33
33
Ternate
10
9
8
Total
829
796
778
Source: Provincial Social Welfare Development Office, Trece Martires City
City/Municipality
who are skilled with early childhood education knowledge, is given to children up to
6 years of age in the absence of their mothers during working hours.
In accordance with Republic Act 6972, also known as the Barangay-Level Total
Development and Protection of Children Act, Filipino children up to six (6) years of
age deserve the best care and attention at the family and community levels which
calls for the establishment of a day care center in every barangay.
The provincial government provides financial assistance in establishing Daycare
Center in the province. According to PSWDO, there are 796 Day Care Centers that
cater the total development and protection of 48,197 day care enrollees in 2016.
Four (4) cities and five (5) municipalities in the province comply with the provisions
of RA 6972. These are the cities of Bacoor, Dasmariñas, Trece Martires and Gen.
Trias, and the municipalities of Kawit, Rosario, Gen. Mariano Alvarez, Gen.
Aguinaldo and Naic. Moreover, the cities/municipalities that failed to comply are
Cavite City, Noveleta, City of Imus, Carmona, Silang, Amadeo, Tanza, Tagaytay City,
Alfonso, Indang, Magallanes, Maragondon, Mendez and Ternate. The said
cities/municipalities should establish a daycare center in some of its barangay who
lacks a center. City of Dasmariñas has the most number of sufficient Day Care
Center with 107 centers, followed by Cities of Bacoor and Gen Trias with 73 and 62
centers, respectively (Table 5.28).
77
Day Care
Children
4,911
1,600
1,200
617
1,494
5,194
5,194
4,919
4919
9,895
9,895
7,148
975
3,490
2,683
9,921
256
2,900
3,085
3,680
6,209
704
320
745
450
850
438
1,056
1,140
506
48,197
Social Welfare Programs and Services
To address the cases of children in need of special protection and other social issues, social welfare programs and services are provided by the Provincial Government of Cavite
thru the provincial, city and municipal social welfare and development offices. They are working hand in hand to ensure that the specific needs and demands of target
beneficiaries are met.
Based on the submitted reports, there are 2,129 cases of children and 1,828 cases of adults in need of protection. In 2016, most reported cases of children are the out-of-school
youth which totals to 489 cases that comprises 23.0% of all the cases. On the other hand, 74.8% of the 1,828 reported cases of adults in need of protection involved women
(1,368). Most reported cases involving women are cases of psychological abuse (447) while case involving men are victims of armed conflict in detention (412). Other reported
cases are well shown at Table 5.29.
Table 5.29 Cases of Men/Women and Children in Need of Special Protection and Other Issues, Province of Cavite:2016
Sector
Children
Category
Sexually abuse
a. Incest
b. Rape
c. Molestation
d. Child Pornography
e. Acts of Lasciviousness
f. Sexual harassment
Physical abuse
Psychological Abuse
Emotional Abuse
Economic Abuse
Child Trafficking
a. Sex trafficking
b. Organ Trafficking
c. Forced Labor
Children in Conflict with the Law
a. Violence related
b. Sexual offense
c. Drug related
d. Status offense
e. Complex crimes
Victims of Armed conflict
in detention
Victims of Child Labor
Male
Female
Total
Sector
0
2
1
0
2
3
72
7
14
5
43
132
28
2
66
24
83
26
17
11
43
134
29
2
68
27
155
33
31
16
0
0
1
6
0
12
6
0
13
115
20
48
264
101
5
4
20
44
15
120
24
68
308
116
9
8
0
0
9
8
Category
Male Female
Children of the street
30
22
Children on the street
71
26
Out-of-School Youth
374
115
Neglected/abandoned
185
75
Foundling Minor
9
4
Teenage Pregnancy
0
8
Women/
Sexually abuse
Men
a. Rape
0
19
b. Incest
0
0
c. Acts of Lasciviousness
0
2
d. Sexual harassment
0
0
Physical abuse
0
325
Psychological Abuse
3
444
Emotional Abuse
4
94
Economic Abuse
43
396
Human Trafficking
a. Sex trafficking
0
0
b. Organ Trafficking
0
0
c. Forced Labor
0
0
Involuntary prostitution
0
0
Victims of illegal recruitment
0
3
Victims of Armed conflict in detention
412
73
Neglected/abandoned
1
12
Source: Provincial Social Welfare Development Office, Trece Martires City
78
Total
52
97
489
260
13
8
19
0
2
0
325
447
98
439
0
0
0
0
3
485
13
Table 5.30 Number of Senior Citizens by Sex and City/Municipality,
Province of Cavite: 2016
Senior citizens are people who are at least 60 years old. With the implementation of
various republic acts, senior citizens are entitled to different services given by the
City/ Municipality
Male
Female
Total
1st District
8,601
10,726
19,327
322
360
682
Cavite City
Kawit
1,753
3,034
4,787
Noveleta
3,297
2,360
5,657
3,229
4,972
8,201
Rosario
2nd District
5,797
10,078
15,875
City of Bacoor
5,797
10,078
15,875
7,695
13,382
21,077
3rd District
City of Imus
7,695
13,382
21,077
4th District
11,016
18,499
29,515
11,016
18,499
29,515
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
12,586
14,229
26,815
Carmona
2,134
3,274
5,408
3,791
6,338
10,129
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6,661
4,617
11,278
6th District
8,138
13,027
21,165
1,015
1,512
2,527
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
2,878
5,027
7,905
Tanza
2,584
4,145
6,729
1,661
2,343
4,004
Trece Martires City
7th District
16,134
20,379
36,513
Alfonso
1,936
2,927
4,863
775
1,074
1,849
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
1,971
3,094
5,065
Magallanes
605
953
1,558
1,510
1,998
3,508
Maragondon
Mendez-Nuñez
1,443
2,181
3,624
Naic
2,872
4,106
6,978
4,140
2,935
7,075
Tagaytay City
Ternate
882
1111
1,993
Total
69,967
100,320 170,287
Source: Provincial Social Welfare Development Office, Trece Martires City
government. Some of these benefits are the discounts on medical-related
privileges, transportation and other services, tax exemption, utilities discount and
different government assistance like social pension.
A total of 170,287 citizens of Cavite are considered in their senior years, those who
are registered in their respective LGUs and are issued with Senior Citizen ID. Most of
the senior citizens are female which accounts to 58.9 percent. Most senior citizens
reside at the City of Dasmariñas with a total of 29,515 citizens that covers 17.3% of
their population. It is followed by City of Imus and Bacoor with 21,077 and15,875
citizens, respectively. Meanwhile, Cavite City has the least number of senior citizen
residents with only 682 citizens.
According to the United Nations, disability is the condition judged to be impaired
relative to the usual condition of an individual. This often refers to physical, sensory,
cognitive, and intellectual impairment of an individual. Persons with disabilities
(PWDs) have generally poorer health, lower education achievements and economic
opportunities. Thus, the government has passed different acts that focus on helping
them. Through these government proclamations, they are entitled to different
benefits like discounts, employment opportunities and others.
In 2016, a total of 29,521 citizens of Cavite are considered PWDs. Most of them are
male which accounts to 55.0% of the PWDs population. Most PWDs are recorded to
be residing at the City of Dasmariñas with a total of 6,326 individuals. This accounts
to 21.4% of the total PWD population. This is followed by Cities of Bacoor and
General Trias with 6,203 and 2,359 individuals, respectively. The least number of
PWDs is recorded at Ternate with only 190 individuals (Table 5.31).
79
In year 2000, Republic Act No. 8972, known as the “Solo Parents’ Welfare Act of
Table 5.31 Number of Persons with Disability by Sex and City
Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
2000”, was passed. The law defines a solo parent as any individual who fall under
any of the following categories:
City/ Municipality
Male
Female
Total
1st District
1,641
1,320
2,961
Cavite City
674
520
1,194
326
273
599
Kawit
165
116
281
Noveleta
Rosario
476
411
887
3,342
2,861
6,203
2nd District
3,342
2,861
6,203
City of Bacoor
3rd District
854
951
1,805
854
951
1,805
City of Imus
3,594
2,732
6,326
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
3,594
2,732
6,326
1,857
1,439
3,296
5th District
690
535
1,225
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
777
594
1,371
390
310
700
Silang
2,756
2,098
4,854
6th District
Amadeo
282
184
466
1,309
1,050
2,359
City of Gen. Trias
475
329
804
Tanza
Trece Martires City
690
535
1,225
2,201
1,875
4,076
7th District
538
506
1,044
Tagaytay City
Alfonso
144
131
275
126
88
214
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
398
318
716
Indang
Magallanes
126
101
227
266
251
517
Maragondon
154
88
242
Mendez-Nuñez
Naic
351
300
651
98
92
190
Ternate
Total
16,245
13,276
29,521
Source: Provincial Social Welfare Development Office, Trece Martires City
(1) A woman who gives birth as a result of rape and other crimes against
chastity even without a final conviction of the offender. Provided, that the
mother keeps and raises the child;
(2) A parent left solo or alone with the responsibility of parenthood due to
death of spouse;
(3) A parent left solo or alone with the responsibility of parenthood while the
spouse is detained or is serving sentence for a criminal conviction for at
least one year;
(4) A parent left solo or alone with the responsibility of parenthood due to
physical and/or mental incapacity of spouse as certified by a public
medical practitioner;
(5) A parent left solo or alone with the responsibility of parenthood due to
legal separation or de facto separation from spouse for at least one year,
as long as he or she is entrusted with the custody of the children;
(6) A parent left solo or alone with the responsibility of parenthood due to
declaration of nullity or annulment of marriage as decreed by a court or by
a church as long as he or she is entrusted with the custody of the children.
(7) A parent left solo or alone with the responsibility of parenthood due to
abandonment of spouse for at least one (1) year.
(8) An unmarried mother/father who has preferred to keep and rear his or her
child/children instead of having others care for them or give them up to a
welfare institution.
(9) Any other person who solely provides parental care and support to a child
or children.
80
(10) Any family member who assumes the responsibility of head of family as a
Table 5.32 Number of Solo Parent by Sex and City/Municipality,
Province of Cavite: 2016
result of the death, abandonment, disappearance or prolonged absence of
the parents or solo parent.
City/Municipality
Number of Solo Parent
Female
Total
1 st District
23
417
440
Cavite City
10
141
151
Kawit
2
40
42
Noveleta
5
155
160
Rosario
6
81
87
2 nd District
35
779
814
City of Bacoor
35
779
814
3 rd District
38
658
696
City of Imus
38
658
696
4 th District
75
456
531
City of Dasmariñas
75
456
531
5 th District
94
1,550
1,644
Carmona
19
99
118
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
65
875
940
Silang
10
576
586
6 th District
49
1,081
1,130
Amadeo
1
48
49
City of Gen. Trias
11
305
316
Tanza
7
149
156
Trece Martires City
30
579
609
7 th District
46
888
934
Alfonso
0
53
53
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
2
8
10
Indang
9
55
64
Magallanes
0
4
4
Maragondon
22
560
582
Mendez-Nuñez
5
42
47
Naic
3
29
32
Tagaytay City
2
13
15
Ternate
3
124
127
TOTAL
360
5,829
6,189
Source: Provincial Social Welfare Development Office, Trece Martires City
They are also entitled to comprehensive package of programs and services as long
as they have a Solo Parent ID from the City or Municipal Social Welfare and
Development Office.
In 2016, a total of 6,189 individuals were recognized as a solo parent in Cavite. The
solo parents’ population is dominated by the women which accounts to 94.2% of
their population. Most solo parents are residents of the Gen. M. Alvarez at around
940 individuals followed by City of Bacoor and Imus with 814 and 696 each (Table
5.32).
81
Male
The table below shows the list of Social Work Agencies (SWAs) and Social Welfare and Development Agencies (SWDAs) and their corresponding demographics in the Province of
Cavite. The province has a total of 24 residential based agencies, and 57 family/community welfare agencies.
Table 5.33 List of Social Work Agencies (SWAs) and Social Welfare and Development Agencies (SWDAs) in the Province of Cavite, 2016
Name of Agency
Address
Program & Services
Clientele
Area/s of
Operation
Classification
Remarks
(Residential Based)
1.
Action International Ministries
Phils. (Working Hands, Honest
Hands & Mustanrd Seeds)
Balubad II, Silang, Cavite
Provide vocational skills,
training to out-of-school
youth ages 15-25 years old
for 10 mos. Duration,
disciplinary program
vocational training on
welding
Boys and girls who are
out-of-school youth
Region IV-A
SWA
In operation
2.
Beacon of Hope Foundation-PI,
Inc.
Brgy. Sapa, Naic, Cavite
Residential Facility. Homelife
program, medical dental and
spiritual
Children who are
abandoned, orphaned and
surrendered
Region IV-A
SWA
In operation
3.
Chosen Children Village
Foundation, Inc.
Km.48, Lalaan, Silang, Cavite
Residential Facility
homelife/Social medical/
dental rehabilitation,
psychological & value
formation
Children ages 0-2 years
old with special needs
who are abandoned,
surrendered, abused and
neglected
Region IV- A
SWA
In operation
4.
Casa dei Bambini San Giuseppe
Inc. (St. Joseph Children's
Home)
Lalaan I, Silang, Cavite
Residential Facility, social
service homelife health care
& other cultural activities
Children (girls) ages 3-12
years old who are
abandoned orphaned
neglected and deprived
children
Region IV-A
SWA
In operation
5.
Christian Growth Ministries, Inc.
Home of Joy Jabez Christian
Center, Km 36 Gov. Drive,
Sampaloc IV, City of
Dasmariñas, Cavite
Residential care, homelife
services, health and
nutrition recreation, spiritual
services counseling and preadoption services
Children ages 3-6 years
old who are abandoned
orphaned and neglected
Region IV-A
SWA
In operation
6.
Dar Amanah Children Village
Foundation, Inc.
Brgy. Hoyo, Silang, Cavite
Residential Facility, homelife
services non- formal
formation education
Muslim and catholic
children victims of armed
conflict
Region IVA
SWA
In operation
82
Name of Agency
Address
Program & Services
Clientele
Area/s of
Operation
Region IV-A
SWA
Intent to
operate
Classification
Remarks
7.
Frere (Saint) Benilde Romascon
Educational Foundation (Dela
Salle University Dasmariñas)
Inc. (Bahay Pag-asa)
Dasmariñas, Cavite
Residential facility, homelife
services educational
assistance, medical/dental
assistance
For children in conflict
with the law
8.
Hossana Home Care for
Children Orphanage, Inc.
Block 50 Lot 45-B Phase 2
Villa Apolonia Subd. Brgy.
Ibayo, Silangan, Naic, Cavite
Residential facility homelife
services medical/health
services
Children 0-4 years old
who are abandoned,
neglected and orphaned
Region IV-A
SWA
Intent to
operate
9.
Injoy Life Children's Home, Inc.
Simeon Vida Road,
Panungyan II, Mendez, Cavite
Residential based,
temporary shelter,
medical/dental homelife
services and education
Children 3-10 years old
who are orphaned,
abandoned and
surrendered
Region IV-A
SWA
In operation
10.
Little Angels Home, Inc.
Coffee Country, Payapa
Subd., Brgy. Panungyan,
Mendez, Cavite
Residential Facility health
& medical services
Infants newly born to 2
years old who are
abandoned, neglected and
surrendered and adoption
Region IV
SWA
In operation
11.
Middleman Community Support
Center, Inc.
Block 1 Lot 6 & 7, South
Midland, Lalaan II, Silang,
Cavite
Residential facility, homelife
services, medical/dental
services
Children who are
orphaned, abused,
neglected, abandoned and
street children
Region IV-A
SWA
In operation
12.
Mango House Children’s Home,
Inc.
530 M. Pripol Gen. Aguinaldo
Highway, Biga 2, Silang,
Cavite
Residential Facility
medical/dental & spiritual
service
Children 2-7 years old
who are abandoned,
neglected, surrendered
and abused
Region IV-A
SWA
In operation
13.
MAMA's Hope Haven of Norway,
Inc.
Pag-asa St., F Manalo, City of
Gen. Trias, Cavite
Temporary shelter,
maternity services
medical/dental psychological
& social services skills
training and christian
education
Unwed mothers 13-45 yrs.
Old (victims of rape,
incest, family disowned
economically needy and
far from relative/family
Region IV-A
SWA
In operation
83
Name of Agency
14.
Address
Program & Services
Clientele
Area/s of
Operation
Region IV-A
SWA
In operation
Classification
Remarks
Mission to the World Phil.
Foundation, Inc. (Ang Bahay
Parola Center for Street
Children)
Mother Teresa Spinelli's
Treasure's
Blk. 3 Lot 1 Infant Jesus
Subd. Molino 2, City of
Bacoor, Cavite
Residential Home and
Community based for street
children
Street Children
Kabangaan Road, Brgy.
Iruhin West, Tagaytay, City
Residential Facility
dental/medical & health
services
Infants 0-2 years old who
are abandoned, orphaned
& neglected children
Region IV
SWA
In operation
16.
Mother Caterina Roncalli Shelter
Home, Inc.
214 Banay-banay, Amadeo,
Cavite
Residential facility home life
services medical/dental
services
Children 2-7 years old
who are abandoned,
orphaned needy destitute
and at-risk children or in
difficult circumstances
Region IV A
SWA
In operation
17.
Saint Anthony's Boys Village
Foundation, Inc.
Brgy. Lalaan, Silang Cavite
Residential Facility,
educational services medical
/dental and spiritual
Children (boys) 12-16
years old who are
orphaned
Region IV
SWA
In operation
18.
Southeast Asia Medical and
Relief Institute for Training
Asian, Non-Gov't. Services, Inc.
(SAMARITANS Inc.)
Blk.224, Lot 21& 22,
Metrogate, Silang Estates,
Silang, Cavite
Residential Facility,
medical/dental educational
spiritual and socialization
Children who are
abandoned orphaned and
neglected
Region IV
SWA
In operation
19.
Tita de Guzman- Angels of Hope
Foundation, Inc.
Purok 4 Brgy. Pulong Bunga,
Silang, Cavite
Residential Facility, homelife
services dental/medical and
spiritual
Children 0-5 years old
who are abandoned,
neglected and orphaned
Region IV A
SWA
In operation
20.
Tahanang Divino Zelo
Km. 47, Lalaan 1, Silang,
Cavite
Residential based:
disadvantaged young and
adult expectant women who
are in crisis
21.
The Valley Cathedral Children's
Home
Labac, Naic Cavite
Residential Facility, social
services medical/dental
health & nutrition formal &
informal education and
livelihood
Children 3-12 years old
who are orphaned,
abandoned neglected half
- orphaned abused and &
battered
Region IV
SWA
In operation
15.
84
Name of Agency
Address
Program & Services
Clientele
Area/s of
Operation
Region IV-A
SWA
In operation
Classification
Remarks
22.
Brothers of Christ of Banneux,
BCBI
Crisanto M. Delos Reyes Ave.
Brgy. Biclatan, City of Gen
Trias, Cavite
Residential facility, homelife,
rehabilitation medical/dental
spiritual services counselling
Destitute & homeless
elderly, physically &
mentally handicapped
men & young adult
23.
San Jose Bahay Alima
Foundation, Inc.
Brgy. Carasuchi, Indang,
Cavite
residential care for older
person
abandoned, neglected
older
Region IV-A
SWA
In operation
24.
Tahanan ni Maria (Birhen Ng
Pilipinas Bukang Liwayway sa
Dapithapon Home for the
Aged Inc.)
Brgy. Lantic, Carmona, Cavite
Provide shelter for the
abandoned and less
fortunate elders and
apostolate services for the
needy
Older person who are
abandoned and neglected
Region IV
SWA
In operation
Family/Community Welfare Agencies
1.
Aagapay sa Mga Bata at Mga
Taong Kapus- Palad, Inc.
920 J. Abad Santos Ave.,
Salitran, City of Dasmariñas,
Cavite
Community based:
scholarship, supplemental
feeding and financial
assistance
Disadvantaged families in
the area
City of
Dasmariñas,
Cavite
SWDA
In operation
2.
Asociacion Nacional Pequena
Irene
Bloomfield Subd., Blk 4 Lot
18, Alapan 1 B, City of Imus,
Cavite
Provide assistance to
children who are
abandoned; Educational
assistance to individual and
giving them access for
employment
Abandoned children and
needy individual
City of Imus,
Cavite
SWDA
In operation
3.
A-Star Foundation Inc.
c/o MSWDO City of Imus,
Cavite
Livelihood program, medical
community development
program
Disadvantaged families
and communities
Region IV
SWA
In operation
4.
Academy of World Healing
Foundation, Inc.
#150 Mabini St.Purok V,
Brgy. Sicat, Alfonso, Cavite
Medical mission and feeding
program and financial
assistance
Families who belongs to
poverty line
Alfonso, Cavite
SWDA
In operation
5.
Batang Paslit Lifehouse, Inc.
Blk. 31, Lot 10, Sebastian
Ave., Country Homes,
Tagaytay City, Cavite
Community based: Feeding
program, values formation
Training and seminars on
responsible parenthood
All disadvantaged families
in the area
Tagaytay City,
Cavite
SWDA
In operation
85
Name of Agency
Address
Program & Services
Clientele
6.
Batong Sandigan Development
Foundation, Inc.
Blk 74 Lot 6 Phase II,
Paliparan III, City of
Dasmariñas, Cavite
Health, children
development, spiritual
Needy children and youth
7.
Bahay Lingkod Community
Center
Phase 2, Blk 74, Lot 10&11,
Paliparan Sites, Paliparan III,
Dasmariñas, Cavite
Disadvantaged families in
the area
8.
Child & Adult Reformation and
Education Foundation, Phils.
Inc.
Ilano Cmpd. Congressional
Rd., Brgy. H-4, City of
Dasmariñas, Cavite
cooperative, scholarship,
computer training, tutorial
class, summer camp
workshop seminar, referral
and advocacy
Community based livelihood
and medical assistance
Disadvantaged families in
the area
9.
Children's Helper Project Inc.
978 Manila Blvd., Sta. Cruz,
Cavite City
Christian values, health &
environmental development
children/youth development
livelihood
10.
Cavite Great Leaders for
Community Development, Inc.
Punta 1, Tanza, Cavite
11.
Dr. Mary Ann B. Orlanda Youth
Care Foundation, Inc.
Blk. 16 Lot 17 Los Rios St.,
Town and West Molino 2, City
of Bacoor, Cavite
12.
Elderly Assn. Of Molino 3 Bacoor
Cavite, Inc.
13.
14.
Area/s of
Operation
City of
Dasmariñas,
City of Gen.
Trias, Cavite
Paliparan,
Salawag, City of
Dasmariñas,
Cavite
Classification
Remarks
SWA
In operation
SWA
In operation
City of
Dasmariñas,
Cavite
SWDA
In operation
needy children, youth,
individual families and
communities
Cavite City/
Trece Martires
City
SWA
In operation
Community based,
livelihood, day care service
skills training
Medical mission, scholarship,
advocacy campaign
Disadvantaged families in
the area
Cavite province
SWDA
In operation
Less fortunate families
City of Bacoor,
Cavite
SWA
In operation
Blk.9 Lot 9, Daffodil St. Phase
I Central Camella Homes,
Springville City, Molino 3, City
of Bacoor, Cavite
Community based program
to older person
Older person in the area
City of Bacoor,
Cavite
SWDA
In operation
El Ceilito Foundation, Inc.
145 -E. Gomes St., City of
Bacoor, Cavite
Community based,
educational
assistance/scholarship
program
Disadvantaged families in
the area
City of Bacoor,
Cavite
SWA
In operation
Fr. Al's Foundation, Inc.
Rm 102 Fr. Al's Museum &
Retreat House (The Sisters of
Mary) Biga, Silang, Cavite
Provide educational
assistance to high school
students of Sisters of Mary
Boy- town and Girlstown
Center
Resource Agency
Cavite province
SWDA
In operation
86
Area/s of
Operation
Region IV-A
SWA
In operation
Disadvantaged families in
the area
Silang, Cavite
SWDA
In operation
Community based programs
and services livelihood and
medical assistance to all
members
Senior Citizen in East
Molino 3
East Molino 3,
City of Bacoor,
Cavite
SWDA
In operation
GMA, Cavite
Provide scholarship to
deserving student and
feeding program
Disadvantaged families
GMA, Cavite
SWDA
In operation
Guardians Rescue Int'l 988, Inc.
Brgy. Pulido, Blk. 32 Lot 2,
GMA, Cavite
Scholarship skills training,
emergency and relief
operation
Disadvantaged families in
the area
GMA, Cavite
SWA
In operation
20.
Hawakamay Foundation, Inc.
Brgy. Amaya, Tanza, Cavite
Day care services to 3-6
years old scholarship
programs and livelihood to
out-of-school youth and
families
Disadvantaged families,
out-of- of -school youth
and depressed
communities
Tanza, Cavite
SWA
In operation
21.
Home for 100th Sheep Inc.
B-1-16 L 6 Brgy. Sta Cruz I,
DBB- Dasmariñas, Cavite
Full education, scholarship
program to the poor
disadvantaged children
Children and youth
Cavite
SWDA
In operation
22.
International Friends Network
Phils.
Blk. 7 Lot 1, Phase 14.
Bahayang Pag-asa, Subd..
City of Imus. Cavite
Disadvantaged families
City of Imus,
Cavite
SWDA
In operation
23.
Jesus King of Kings, Lord of
Lords Christian Feeding
Ministries, Inc.
1126 Rojas Cmpd. Melrose
St., San Antonio, Cavite City
Community welfare services
includes scholarship grants
to deserving students and
livelihood assistance
Community and center
based day care service and
feeding program
Indigent families in the
area
San Antonio,
Cavite City
SWDA
In operation
Name of Agency
Address
Program & Services
Clientele
15.
Fishgate Foundation Inc.
Brgy. Amoyong Farm Valley
Subd., Alfonso, Cavite
Less fortunate families in
the area
16.
Global Agape Bethesda
Foundation, Inc.
Narra 1, Silang, Cavite
Community based program,
includes scholarship
program, medical and health
services
Community welfare services
thru educational sponsorship
and medical assistance
17.
Ginintuang Binhi Elderly
Association, Inc. (formerly
Camella Springville Elderly
Association Inc.)
Falcon Street Phase 1, East
Molino 3, City of Bacoor,
Cavite
18.
GMA Cavite Business Club, Inc.
19.
87
Classification
Remarks
Name of Agency
Address
Program & Services
Clientele
24.
Jesus Christ is Lord Christian
Learning Center, Inc. (Kalinga
Sa Maralita)
Brgy. Memeji, GMA, Cavite
Community welfare services
includes medical/dental
mission, feeding program,
day care program & spiritual
day care program & spiritual
enhancement, value
formation
Indigent families in the
area
25.
Jesus Saves Ministriies
Paliparan Cavite Center, Inc.
Blk 15, Lot 28, Phase 1,
Paliparan 3, City of
Dasmariñas, Cavite
Community based Day Care
Service, supplemental
feeding, spiritual
enhancement and
alternative learning service
Indigent families, day care
children in the area
26.
Kamay-Kalinga Ng Ama
Foundation, Inc.
Bucal 4-B, Maragondon,
Cavite
Community based:
education, financial,
supplemental feeding,
disaster outreach, medical
mission
27.
Kaunlaran at Pag-asa Ng
Nagkakaisang Filipino
Foundation Inc. (KPMP
Foundation, Inc.)
L Nissi Welfare & Learning
Development Center, Inc.
432 Purok IV, Brgy. Santiago,
City of Gen. Trias, Cavite
Mission Community Service Inc.
28.
29.
Area/s of
Operation
Brgy. Memeji,
GMA, Cavite
Classification
Remarks
SWDA
In operation
City of
Dasmariñas,
Cavite
SWDA
In operation
Less fortunate families
and communities in the
area
Maragondon,
Cavite
SWDA
In operation
Provide scholarship for
youth and livelihood
assistance
Children, youth and
families
City of Gen.
Trias, Cavite
SWDA
In operation
Blk.18 Lot 22, Phase II, Mary
Cris Complex,Pasong
Camachile II City of Gen.
Trias, Cavite
Day Care Service Program
Community outreach
program and gift giving
3-6 years old children,
Cavite province
SWA
In operation
Biga I, Silang Cavite
Implementing community
based
>Sponsor a Child program
of 236 sponsors children
>Milk program for kinder
Milk Program provides milk
for malnourished children
>medical mission -provision
of medicines
Disadvantaged families,
communities
Region IV-A
SWDA
In operation
88
Name of Agency
Address
Program & Services
Clientele
30.
Mizpah Community Academy
Found. Inc.
Blk 15 Lot 10 Progressive Vill.
15, Molino, City of Bacoor,
Cavite
Gift giving, skills training,
livelihood day care service
Economically depressed
families and communities
31.
Mabuhay Homes 2000 Senior
Citizens Inc.
Mabuhay Homes 2000,
Paliparan II, City of
Dasmariñas, Cavite
Health related concerns of
older person like; free
medical & dental checkup
thru medical mission,
physical fitness and
livelihood activity for able
Senior Citizen
All Senior Citizens in the
area
32.
Molino 2 United Senior Citizen
Association, Inc.
Progressive Village 4, Molino
2, City of Bacoor, Cavite
Community welfare services
to become more more
useful, productive
33.
Organization of Citizens
Movement for Leadership &
Devt., (OCM) , Inc.
Blk C8 Lot 7, Brgy.
Luzviminda II, City of
Dasmariñas, Cavite
34.
Pag-asa Social Center
Foundation, Inc.
35.
Area/s of
Operation
Cavite province
Classification
Remarks
SWA
In operation
Mabuhay
Homes 2000,
Paliparan II,
City of
Dasmariñas,
Cavite
SWDA
In operation
All Senior Citizens in the
area
Molino 2, City of
Bacoor, Cavite
SWDA
In operation
Provide medical and burial
assistance
Older person
SWDA
In operation
Calamba Rd., Sitio Cengia,
Iruhin, Tagaytay City
Community based livelihood
assistance and medical
mission and scholarship
program sponsorship
Disadvantaged families in
the area
Luzviminda II,
City of
Dasmariñas,
Cavite
Tagaytay City
SWDA
In operation
Phil. Frontline Ministries
Face Cmpd. Green Valley Rd.
San Francisco, Calihan, San
Pablo City Laguna
Community welfare services,
micro-financing and
scholarship to deserving
students
All indigent families
residing in the area
San Francisco,
San Pablo City
SWDA
In operation
36.
PSC International Medical
Mission, Inc.
Blk. 6 Lot 1, Brgy. Zone 1-A,
City of Dasmariñas, Cavite
Community welfare services
medical mission, free
medical dental checkup
All indigent families
residing in the area
Region IV A
SWDA
In operation
37.
Parent's Initiative for the
Welfare of Children Inc.
625 Phase II San Isidroville,
Brgy. Javalera, City of Gen
Trias, Cavite
Scholarship program free
tuition fees, school
allowance and school
supplies
Families who are poor
Brgy. Javalera,
City of Gen.
Trias, Cavite
SWDA
In operation
38.
Save Lives Save Souls
Foundation, Inc.
Burol 2, Bagong Bayan, City
of Dasmariñas, Cavite
Medical assistance, feeding,
skills, training advocacy on
Health
Disadvantaged families
Cavite
SWA
In operation
89
Name of Agency
Address
Program & Services
Clientele
Area/s of
Operation
San Nicolas,
City of Bacoor,
Cavite
SWDA
In operation
Classification
Remarks
39.
Sagip Kalahi, Inc.
Northville San Nicolas 3, City
of Bacoor, Cavite
promote socio civil
awareness to appropriate
educational seminars,
research and technology
All indigent families
residing in the area
40.
Scuola di Scienza del Mijia
Brgy. Lumil, Silang, Cavite
Community based program,
scholarship and day care
service
Low income families in the
area
Silang, Cavite
SWA
In operation
41.
Save our Society Save our
Neighbor, Inc.
J.M. Loyola St. Carmona
Cavite
Community based,
educational assistance to
deserving student
Disadvantaged family in
the area
Carmona, Cavite
SWDA
In Operation
42.
SAMAKABA, Inc.
Cong. Rd. Blk4, Lot 14, Brgy.
B, Pulido,Gen. Mariano
Alvarez, Cavite
Community welfare services,
livelihood assistance
Disadvantaged families
residing in the area
GMA Cavite
SWDA
In operation
43.
Suhay at Gabay sa Ikakaunlad
Ng Pamamayan
Blk. 18 Lot 13, Sta. Maria,
City of Dasmariñas, Cavite
Community based spiritual
enhancement counselling,
counselling and sociocultural activities
Senior Citizen, women and
youth
Sta. Maria, City
of Dasmariñas,
Cavite
SWDA
In operation
44.
Senior Citizen of Brgy. Mambog
3 Association
Brgy. Hall, Mambog 3, City of
Bacoor City, Cavite
Community based program
and services medical and
burial assistance
Senior Citizen in Brgy.
Mambog 3
Mambog 3, City
of Bacoor,
Cavite
SWDA
In operation
45.
Strike Foundation, Inc.
305 Aguinaldo Highway,
Panapaan, City of Bacoor,
Cavite
Community welfare services,
scholarship, feeding and
livelihood assistance
All indigent families
residing in the area
City of Bacoor,
Cavite
SWDA
In operation
46.
Special Care for Special Need
Foundation, Inc.
Blk 56 Lot 40 Neon St. Phase
4, Golden Ciuty Subd. Anabu
II, City of Imus, Cavite
Tutorial, therapeutic and
rehabilitation
Children with special
needs (physical and
mental)
Region IV
SWA
In operation
47.
Shoreline Kabalikat sa
Kaunlaran, Inc. 1& II
Acacia Malainen Bago, Naic,
Cavite
Health & nutrition,
sanitation, value formation,
livelihood leadership
development, emergency
relief and rehabilitation
Needy children, youth,
individual families &
communities
Maragondon,
Tanza, Cavite
SWA
In operation
90
Area/s of
Operation
Region IV-A
SWDA
In operation
Disadvantaged families in
the area
Tagaytay City
SWDA
In operation
Medical services,
educational services
religious and charitable
services
Disadvantaged families
and communities
Carmona, Cavite
SWDA
In operation
Mariapolis Peace, Ligaya
Drive Sungay West Mariapolis
Peace, Ligaya Drive Sungay
West
Scholarship livelihood,
medical and dental spirit ual
activities
Disadvantaged families
and communities in the
area
Tagaytay City
SWDA
In operation
United Senior Citizen
Association Metro Queens Row,
Inc.
437 Queensland St., Queens
Row Central, City of Bacoor,
Cavite
Provide assistance to all
Senior residing in the area
All Senior Citizen residing
in the area
City of Bacoor,
Cavite
SWDA
In operation
53.
Unified Concerned Citizens for
Progress and Development, Inc.
Blk. 33 Lot 19 Phase 7
Carissa Homes, Brgy. Punta
1, Tanza, Cavite
Education program,
livelihood, Health and
Nutrition
Underprivileged families in
the area
Tanza, Cavite
SWDA
In operation
54.
We Exalt You Jesus Foundation,
Inc.
University Ave. Pasong Lawin
Burol Main, City of
Dasmariñas, Cavite
Medical mission, relief goods
distribution scholarship and
financial assistance
families/communities who
belongs to poor
Region IV
SWA
In operation
55.
Wings of Love International
Praise, Inc.
C-4-16 Tropical Village, City
of Gen. Trias, Cavite
Community welfare services
includes medical mission
feeding and
trainings/seminar
All less fortunate families
residing in the area
City of Gen.
Trias, Cavite
SWDA
In operation
Name of Agency
Address
Program & Services
Clientele
48.
Tulong Medikal at Gabay Ng
Sustamina (TUMBAS)
Foundation, Inc.
2nd level Silangville Bldg.,
116 M.H. Del Pilar St., Bgry.
3 Pob. Silang, Cavite
Community based;
supplemental feeding,
medical and dental mission,
scholarship, school supplies,
distribution/ gift giving,
disaster responses skills
training/livelihood
Poor families in the area
49.
Tagaytay City Square &
Compass, Inc.
Aguinaldo Highway, Brgy.
Maitim, Tagaytay City
Community based medical
mission, livelihood
assistance
50.
Tomas & Betty delos Santos
Foundation, Inc.
# 7 Golden Mile Business
Park, Brgy. Maduya,
Carmona, Cavite
51.
The Work of Mary or Focolare
Movement for Women Inc.
52.
91
Classification
Remarks
Name of Agency
Address
Program & Services
Clientele
56.
Woodstate Vill. 2, Senior Citizen
Association Woodstate Vill. 2,
Molino, City of Bacoor, Cavite
Community welfare services
includes livelihood
assistance medical/dental,
burial assistance aid in in
Senior Citizen, problem of
medicine, wellness Program
Lakbay-aral Physical fitness,
livelihood program for able
Senior Citizen
All senior citizens in the
area
57.
Yaweeh's Global and Christ
Cornerstone Ministries (YGCCM)
Inc.
OC Bldg. M.H. Del Pilar St.,
Silang, Cavite
Community welfare services
includes educational formal
and non-formal and medical
mission
Disadvantaged families
residing in the area
Area/s of
Operation
Molino, City of
Bacoor, Cavite
Silang, Cavite
Classification
Remarks
SWDA
In operation
SWDA
In operation
Source: Provincial Social Welfare Development Office, Trece Martires City,
DSWD Region IV-A
Sports and Recreation
Provincial Youth and Sports Development Office under Office of the Governor provides recreational opportunities for leisure and recreation time to enhance as well as exhibit the
skills and talent of our youth. They are also responsible in promoting physical, moral, spiritual, intellectual and social well-being of this integral part of our society. The Provincial
Government constructs various sports venues to support this agenda. These sports facilities serve as a venue for exercising, training, and practicing as well as different sports
competitions are held here.
As of 2016, there are a total of 1,268 different sports facilities in the province. Basketball court took the number one spot in the list of constructed facilities with 720 courts. It
represents 56.8% of the total number of sports facilities. Other sports facilities present in the province are gymnasium/sports complex/covered court (233), stadium (3), golf links
(7), golf driving range (3), pelota courts (2), tennis/badminton courts (58), sipa court (3), swimming pools (98), fitness gym (14), and other sport facilities (126). Meanwhile, there
are 296 existing recreational facilities composed of parks (47), playgrounds (69), movie houses (5), public libraries (3) and others in the entire province and are utilized for various
purposes (Table 5.34).
92
Table 5.34 Number of Sports Facilities by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/Municipality
Gymnasium/Sports
Complex/ Covered
Court
Stadium
1st District
1
6
Cavite City
1
6
Kawit
0
0
0
Noveleta
0
Rosario
0
0
2nd District
0
21
0
City of Bacoor
21
3rd District
0
16
City of Imus
0
16
0
4th District
90
City of Dasmariñas
0
90
5th District
0
39
Carmona
8
0
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
21
0
Silang
10
0
1
6th District
28
Amadeo
0
4
City of Gen Trias
0
20
0
Tanza
2
Trece Martires City
1
2
7th District
1
33
0
Alfonso
1
0
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
1
Indang
0
6
0
Magallanes
0
0
Maragondon
19
Mendez-Nuñez
0
1
0
Naic
1
0
Tagaytay City
1
Ternate
0
3
Total
3
233
Source: OPG-Youth and Sports Development Office
*Volleyball Court, Track and Field, Multi-purpose Court, Soccer, etc.
Golf
Links
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
7
Golf
Driving
Range
Basketball
Court
Pelota
Courts
56
7
21
7
21
73
73
178
178
16
16
105
12
36
57
169
16
83
37
33
123
31
10
9
13
4
8
26
21
1
720
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
3
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
93
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
Tennis/
Badminton
Court
12
7
4
0
1
9
9
8
8
11
11
3
3
0
0
8
1
5
1
1
7
3
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
58
Sipa
Court
Swimming
Pools
Fitness
Gym
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
2
0
0
5
17
17
15
15
5
5
2
2
0
0
23
3
18
2
0
29
6
4
6
3
1
0
5
0
4
98
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
12
2
10
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
14
Others*
Total
20
14
0
0
6
8
8
49
49
0
0
14
5
7
2
5
1
2
0
2
30
2
0
1
16
3
1
0
6
1
126
109
43
25
7
34
129
129
266
266
124
124
165
31
64
70
246
27
138
42
39
229
44
15
24
32
28
10
32
31
13
1268
Table 5.35 Recreational Facilities by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/Municipality
Playgrounds
Parks
Movie
houses
1
3
11
1st District
Cavite City
1
7
0
Kawit
0
1
0
1
0
0
Noveleta
Rosario
1
3
1
2nd District
0
0
1
0
0
1
City of Bacoor
3rd District
28
1
1
City of Imus
28
1
1
0
0
2
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
0
0
2
5th District
19
2
0
2
1
0
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
0
0
0
Silang
17
1
0
3
4
0
6th District
Amadeo
1
1
0
City of Gen Trias
0
2
0
2
0
0
Tanza
Trece Martires City
0
1
0
7th District
16
29
0
1
0
0
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
0
0
0
Indang
0
1
0
0
0
0
Magallanes
Maragondon
0
3
0
Mendez-Nuñez
1
0
0
2
0
0
Naic
Tagaytay City
11
25
0
Ternate
1
0
0
Total
69
47
5
Source: OPG-Youth and Sports Development Office
*Volleyball Court, Track and Field, Multi-purpose Court, Soccer, etc.
Public
Library
0
Billiard
Hall
6
Firing
Range
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
21
21
13
13
2
2
8
0
8
0
22
0
13
9
0
5
0
0
0
1
2
2
0
0
0
77
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
00
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
94
Paragliding
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Wall
Climbing
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
Zipline
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
3
Obstacle
Course
0
Horse
Racing
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
Others*
Total
3
25
1
0
0
2
2
2
11
11
12
12
11
3
5
3
4
3
1
0
0
42
7
0
5
9
0
0
0
12
9
85
10
1
1
13
24
24
54
54
16
16
42
8
13
21
35
5
16
11
3
100
13
0
6
10
5
4
3
49
10
296
Public Order and Safety
Police Personnel
One of the main thrusts of every province is to maintain
peace and order in their localities. Peace and order situation
in an area can also be a deciding factor for local and foreign
investors where to venture investments.
The province works hand-in-hand with Cavite Provincial
Police Office (CPPO) despite significant developmental
challenges that is inevitable to a highly urbanized province.
This is being done through a total of 2,244 police personnel
composed of 93 Police Commissioned Officers (PCOs) and
2,151 Police Non-Commissioned Officers (PNCOs).
The ideal police to population ratio is one policeman for
every 1,000 population (1:1000) for urban cities and
municipalities. For the year 2016, Cavite has 3,805,185
projected population based on the 2015 Census of
Population conducted by the Philippine Statistics Authority.
As a result, the province has 1:1,696 police-to-population
ratio showing a shortage of 1,601 uniformed personnel.
Based on the table, the biggest shortage is observed in the
City of Bacoor (-515) followed by City of Dasmariñas (-504)
and Municipality of Tanza (-146). In terms of ratio, City of
Gen. Trias, Alfonso, Indang, Maragondon, Naic and Ternate
conform to the minimum standard of police-to-population
ratio (Table 5.36).
Table 5.36 Number of Policemen and Policeman-to-Population Ratio by Police Unit/Station,
Province of Cavite: 2016
Unit/Station
2016
Projected
Population
Actual
Strength
PCO PNCO
Variance
PolPop
Ratio
PCO
PNCO
229
240
46
254
247
48
15
15
2
156
154
10
(8)
0
73
86
103,130
84,506
46,686
114,617
2
1
2
2
53
46
31
53
55
47
33
55
7
3
2
3
101
80
42
113
(5)
(2)
0
(1)
(48)
(34)
(11)
(60)
1:1,875
1:1,798
1:1,415
1:2,084
617,269
3
183
186
3
698
0
(515)
1:3,319
426,846
4
150
154
3
293
1
(143)
1:2,772
676,173
6
196
202
9
700
(3)
(504)
1:3,347
102,569
158,523
255,281
3
1
4
74
59
104
77
60
108
3
2
3
75
139
213
0
(1)
1
(1)
(80)
(109)
1:1,332
1:2,642
1:2,364
167,980
38,505
330,001
234,115
4
2
4
3
70
39
97
68
74
41
101
71
6
2
3
3
126
38
243
189
(2)
0
1
0
(56)
1
(146)
(121)
1:2,270
1:939
1:3,267
1:3,297
73,071
52,487
23,252
66,301
23,024
38,202
32,126
116,546
23,975
3,805,185
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
93
104
44
36
42
31
36
36
51
33
2,151
106
46
38
44
33
38
38
53
35
2244
6
3
2
3
2
2
2
3
2
109
62
48
20
64
21
35
29
93
20
3,752
(4)
(1)
0
(1)
0
0
0
(1)
0
(16)
42
(4)
16
(22)
10
1
7
(42)
13
(1,601)
1:689
1:1,141
1:612
1:1,507
1:698
1:1,005
1:845
1:2,199
1:685
1:1,696
Source: Cavite Provincial Police Office, City of Imus
95
Authorized
Strength
PCO PNCO
25
7
2
PHQ
CPPSMC
TOURIST POLICE UNIT
1st District
Cavite CCPS
Kawit MPS
Noveleta MPS
Rosario MPS
2nd District
City of Bacoor CPS
3rd District
City of Imus CPS
4th District
City of Dasmariñas CPS
5th District
Carmona MPS
Gen. Mariano Alvarez MPS
Silang MPS
6th District
Amadeo MPS
City of Gen. Trias CPS
Tanza MPS
Trece Martires City CCPS
7th District
Alfonso MPS
Gen. E. Aguinaldo MPS
Indang MPS
Magallanes MPS
Maragondon MPS
Mendez-Nuñez MPS
Naic MPS
Tagaytay CCPS
Ternate MPS
Total
Actual
Total
Strength
Crime Volume
Cavite Police Provincial Office reported that crime
volume in Cavite increased from 8,956 in 2015 to
9,289 in 2016, of which 3,690 are index crimes and
5,329 are non-index crimes. Among the cities and
municipalities in the province, City of Dasmariñas
had the highest number of crime incidents with 1,924
which accounted to 20.71% of the total crime
volume. City of Bacoor followed, with 1,434 crime
cases or 15.44%; followed by City of Gen. Trias with
862 crime cases or 9.28% crime cases. Evidently,
mostly populated and highly urbanized areas had
the most numbers of crime incidence in the province
of Cavite. Meanwhile, the least number of reported
crimes are in the municipalities of Maragondon and
Magallanes with 38 and 55 cases, respectively.
The total crime volume increased from 2015 by as
much as 3.7% in year 2016. Likewise, Index crimes
posted a decrease of 75 or 1.8% from 2015 to 2016
and non-index crimes also increased by 408 or 8.3%
(Table 5.37).
Table 5.37 Crime Solution Efficiency by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 and 2016
Index Crimes
City/Municipality
2015
2016
st
1 District
396
306
143
117
Cavite City
Kawit
83
74
Noveleta
78
38
92
77
Rosario
2nd District
652
632
City of Bacoor
652
632
388
321
3rd District
City of Imus
388
321
4th District
959
1036
959
1036
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
495
478
Carmona
62
36
125
118
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
308
324
6th District
682
750
32
23
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
354
404
Tanza
159
131
137
192
Trece Martires City
7th District
463
437
Alfonso
30
39
35
21
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
70
66
Magallanes
15
15
17
17
Maragondon
Mendez-Nuñez
42
20
Naic
68
68
162
166
Tagaytay City
Ternate
24
25
Total
4,035
3,960
Source: Cavite Provincial Police Office, City of Imus
96
Non-Index Crimes
2015
637
250
169
86
132
810
810
484
484
829
829
655
75
131
449
881
70
420
227
164
625
62
42
99
20
51
58
94
130
69
4,921
2016
668
269
168
116
115
802
802
531
531
888
888
698
62
178
458
980
104
458
243
175
762
89
59
116
23
38
82
131
141
83
5,329
Crime Volume
2015
1033
393
252
164
224
1,462
1,462
872
872
1,788
1,788
1,150
137
256
757
1,563
102
774
386
301
1,088
92
77
169
35
68
100
162
292
93
8,956
2016
974
386
242
154
192
1,434
1,434
852
852
1,924
1,924
1,176
98
296
782
1,730
127
862
374
367
1,199
128
80
182
38
55
102
199
307
108
9,289
Table 5.38 Average Monthly Crime Rate and Crime Solution Efficiency
by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
Average Monthly Crime Rate
In 2016, the average monthly crime rate is 20.34%. This means that for every
City/Municipality
100,000 people, there are around 20 incidents of crime every month. This result
indicates that peace and order situation in the province is considered manageable.
Population
Total Crime
action against major crimes that have occurred in the province. The highest AMCR
is registered at Ternate with 37.54 %. Cities of Imus and Bacoor are considered
populous cities in the province but show low average monthly crime rate with 16.63
and 19.36 %, respectively. It indicates that these City Police Stations are efficient and
effective in maintaining the state of peace and order in their area of jurisdictions.
Urbanized municipalities and cities have more manageable peace and order
situations as reflected by their AMCR (Table 5.38).
Crime Solution Efficiency
A criminal case is considered solved when: 1) the offender has been identified, taken
into custody, and charged before the prosecutor’s office based on sufficient
evidence against the accused; 2) when some elements beyond police control
prevent the arrest of the offender, such as when the victim refuses to prosecute
after the offender is identified, dies or absconds; and 3) the arrest of one offender
can solve several crimes or several offenders may be arrested in the process of
solving one crime.
Maragondon (72.73%), Amadeo (67.72%), and Magallanes (63.16%) have the
highest crime solution efficiencies in the province. Meanwhile, municipalities with
lowest crime solution efficiencies are Tagaytay City (28.66%), Trece Martires City
(28.61%) and City of Gen. Trias (20.77%) (Table 5.38).
97
EFF%
386
242
154
192
213
120
58
121
55.18
49.59
37.66
63.02
31.19
23.86
27.49
13.96
1434
553
38.56
19.36
852
342
40.14
16.63
1924
587
30.51
23.71
98
296
782
58
162
280
59.18
54.73
35.81
7.96
15.56
25.53
127
862
374
367
86
179
145
105
67.72
20.77
38.77
28.61
27.49
21.77
13.31
18.21
128
80
182
38
55
102
199
307
108
9,289
56
31
77
24
40
60
112
88
42
3,539
43.75
38.75
42.31
63.16
72.73
58.82
56.28
28.66
38.89
38.10
20.32
28.67
22.88
13.75
12.00
26.46
14.23
35.01
37.54
20.34
Volume
1 st District
Cavite City
103,130
Kawit
84,506
Noveleta
46,686
Rosario
114,617
2 nd District
City of Bacoor
617,269
3 rd District
City of Imus
426,846
4 th District
City of Dasmariñas
676,173
5 th District
Carmona
102,569
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
158,523
Silang
255,281
6 th District
Amadeo
38,505
City of Gen. Trias
330,001
Tanza
234,115
Trece Martires City
167,980
7 th District
Alfonso
52,487
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
23,252
Indang
66,301
Magallanes
23,024
Maragondon
38,202
Mendez-Nuñez
32,126
Naic
116,546
Tagaytay City
73,071
Ternate
23,975
Total
3,805,185
Source: Cavite Provincial Police Office, City of Imus
It is a positive indication that members of the police force are effectively taking
Solved
AMCR
(%)
Index Crimes
Index crimes include crimes against person (murder,
homicide, physical injury and rape), and crimes
against property (robbery, theft, carnapping and RA
533). A total of 1,590 cases has been recorded under
Crime Against Persons (CAPER) which are
categorized as follows: Murder with 409 cases
(25.72%); homicide holds a total percentage of
3.71% or a total of 59 cases; physical injuries which
holds the highest percentage posted at 800 or
50.31%; and 322 rape cases or 20.25%. Crimes
against Property totaled to 2,370 cases of which 600
incidents or 25.31% are robbery cases, 1,363
incidents equivalent to 57.51% are theft cases, 403
cases or 17.00% are carnapping incidents and four
cases under Republic Act 533 with 0.16%. City of
Dasmariñas registered the highest incidents in all
crimes against person and crime against property.
This is due to increasing migration of people from
nearby provinces and development of business and
commercial establishments in the area. Among
crimes against person, physical injuries are the most
rampant while theft is the most extensive in crimes
against property (Table 5.39). Urbanization is really
taking its toll when it comes to maintain peace and
order.
Table 5.39 Number of Index Crimes by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/
Municipality
1 st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2 nd District
City of Bacoor
3 rd District
City of Imus
4 th District
City of Dasmariñas
5 th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6 th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Tanza
Trece Martires City
7 th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez-Nuñez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate
Total
Crimes Against Persons
M ur der
H omicide
P hysical
Injur y
45
20
8
5
12
58
58
30
30
78
78
50
10
14
26
96
4
42
37
13
52
4
2
6
0
2
2
22
9
5
6
1
2
0
3
12
12
0
0
16
16
5
0
1
4
14
0
8
3
3
6
0
0
1
0
0
1
3
0
1
88
55
13
8
12
100
100
56
56
220
220
98
5
32
61
139
4
75
20
40
99
10
11
24
5
7
4
7
21
10
21
7
10
0
4
59
59
25
25
63
63
37
1
7
29
73
7
29
27
10
44
8
1
6
1
2
2
7
11
6
800
322
409
59
Source: Cavite Provincial Police Office, City of Imus
98
Crimes Against Property
Rape
T otal
Robbery
T heft
160
83
33
13
31
229
229
111
111
377
377
190
16
54
120
322
15
154
87
66
201
22
14
37
6
11
9
39
41
22
1,59
0
35
4
16
9
6
75
75
36
36
156
156
104
2
16
86
128
2
80
9
37
66
6
2
14
3
0
3
7
30
1
93
29
18
11
35
255
255
138
138
410
410
126
12
24
90
222
4
120
25
73
119
8
4
10
3
6
6
5
76
1
1,36
3
600
RA
6539
RA
533
18
1
7
5
5
73
73
36
36
92
92
57
6
24
27
78
2
50
10
16
49
1
1
5
3
0
2
17
19
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
403
4
T otal
146
34
41
25
46
403
403
210
210
659
659
288
20
64
204
428
8
250
44
126
236
17
7
29
9
6
11
29
125
3
237
0
Index
Crime
306
117
74
38
77
632
632
321
321
1,036
1,036
478
36
118
324
750
23
404
131
192
437
39
21
66
15
17
20
68
166
25
3,960
Table 5.40 Number of Fire Personnel by City/Municipality,
Province of Cavite: 2016
Fire Protection Services
The Bureau of Fire Protection through Cavite
Number of Fireman
Officer
Non-Officer
NUP
OPD/EMSRU
3
14
2
2
43
0
1st District
1
12
0
Cavite City
1
12
0
Kawit
0
9
0
Noveleta
0
10
0
Rosario
0
20
0
2nd District
0
20
0
City of Bacoor
1
19
0
3rd District
1
19
0
City of Imus
1
17
0
4th District
1
17
0
City of Dasmariñas
3
50
0
5th District
1
13
0
Carmona
1
17
0
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
1
20
0
Silang
4
54
0
6th District
1
6
0
Amadeo
1
20
0
City of Gen. Trias
1
12
0
Tanza
1
16
0
Trece Martires City
2
77
1
7th District
0
13
0
Alfonso
0
12
0
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
0
6
0
Indang
0
1
0
Magallanes*
0
10
0
Maragondon
0
12
0
Mendez-Nuñez
1
9
1
Naic
1
14
0
Tagaytay City
0
0
0
Ternate*
Total
16
294
3
Source: Cavite Bureau of Fire Protection, City of Imus
Notes: Gen. Aguinaldo - Concurrent at Alfonso FS
Magallanes - Concurrent at Alfonso FS
Ternate - Concurrent at Maragondon FS
City/Municipality
Bureau of Fire Protection is the agency
responsible for the prevention and
suppression of all destructive fires on
buildings, houses and other structures, forest,
land transportation vehicles and equipment,
ships or vessels docked at piers or wharves or
anchored in major seaports, petroleum
industry installations, plane crashes and other
similar incidents, as well as the enforcement of
the Fire Code and other related laws.
The total manpower of Cavite Bureau of Fire
Protection is 313 composed of 16 fire officers,
294 non-officers and three (3) non-uniformed
personnel. Fire personnel are provided and
paid by different cities/municipalities where
they are assigned or designated. Officers were
stationed only in the Office of the Provincial Director and 13 fire stations while the rest are
headed and manned by non-officers (Table 5.40).
In 2016, the fireman-to-population ratio of the province is at 1:12,943. This makes Cavite deficient
of 1,609 firemen based on the ideal and internationally accepted ratio of one fireman to two
thousand inhabitants (1:2,000). This resulted to the existing personnel’s performance of multipl e
functions in firefighting and administrative capacities. Recruitment of additional firemen is of
great importance to deliver sufficient, fast and efficient services to the populace considering that
the population is growing incessantly forecasted to reach 3,805,185 in 2016 (Table 5.41).
99
Total
19
45
13
13
9
10
20
20
20
20
18
18
53
14
18
21
58
7
21
13
17
80
13
12
6
1
10
12
11
15
0
313
Table 5.41 Fire Personnel Requirement by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
Fireman to
Population
Ratio
2016
Projected
Population
Ideal
Strength
Actual
Current
Needs
1 st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2 nd District
City of Bacoor
3 rd District
City of Imus
4 th District
City of Dasmariñas
5 th District
Carmona
G e n . M a ri a n o Al va re z
Silang
6 th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Tanza
Trece Martires City
7 th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo*
Indang
Magallanes*
Maragondon
Mendez-Nuñez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate*
348,939
103,130
84,506
46,686
114,617
617,269
617,269
426,846
426,846
676,173
676,173
516,373
102,569
158,523
255,281
770,601
38,505
330,001
234,115
167,980
448,983
52,487
23,252
66,301
23,024
38,202
32,126
116,546
73,071
23,975
174
52
42
23
57
309
309
213
213
338
338
258
51
79
128
385
19
165
117
84
224
26
12
33
12
19
16
58
37
12
45
13
13
9
10
20
20
20
20
18
18
53
14
18
21
58
7
21
13
17
80
13
12
6
1
10
12
11
15
0
129
39
29
14
47
289
289
193
193
320
320
205
37
61
107
327
12
144
104
67
144
13
0
27
11
9
4
47
22
12
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
7,754
7,933
6,500
5,187
11,462
30,86
3
30,863
21,34
2
21,342
37,56
5
37,565
9,743
7,326
8,807
12,156
13,28
6
5,501
15,714
18,009
9,881
5,612
4,037
1,938
11,050
23,024
3,820
2,677
10,595
4,871
23,975
Total
3, 805,185
1 , 903
294
1 609
1
:
1 2, 943
City/Municipality
Source: Cavite Bureau of Fire Protection, City of Imus
There are 38 firetrucks in the province, of which, 29 units are serviceable. These are distributed
among the 13 municipalities and seven (7) cities (Table 5.42). Although not all municipalities have
fire trucks, they are being covered by their nearby municipalities that have fire trucks. Despite of
100
insufficiency of firemen and fire trucks, firefighting units of Cavite BFP
managed to control incidences of fire in the province.
Table 5.42 Number of Firetrucks by City/Municipality, Province of
Cavite: 2016
Firetruck
Serviceable
Unserviceable
5
2
1st District
1
1
Cavite City
2
0
Kawit
1
0
Noveleta
1
1
Rosario
nd
3
1
2 District
3
1
City of Bacoor
0
1
3rd District
City of Imus
0
1
2
0
4th District
2
0
City of Dasmariñas
6
2
5th District
Carmona
1
1
3
1
Gen. Marian o Alvarez
2
Silang
5
1
6th District
1
0
Amadeo
2
0
City of Gen. Trias
1
0
Tanza
1
1
Trece Martires City
th
8
2
7 District
2
1
Alfonso
1
0
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
0
0
0
0
Magallanes
2
0
Maragondon
1
0
Mendez-Nuñez
Naic
1
0
1
1
Tagaytay City
0
0
Ternate
29
9
Total
Source: Cavite Bureau of Fire Protection, City of Imus
City/Municipality
Total
7
2
2
1
2
4
4
1
1
2
2
8
2
4
2
6
1
2
1
2
10
3
1
0
0
2
1
1
2
0
38
Table 5.43 Causes of Fire, Province of Cavite: 2015 and 2016
Causes of Fire
Electrical Connection
Electrical Appliances
Electrical Machinery
Spontaneous Combustion / Woodscrap
Unattended Cooking/Stove
Unattended Lighted Candle/Gasera
Open Flame due to Torch/Sulo
Direct Flame Contact/Static Electricity
LPG Explosion/ LPG Leak
Lighted Cigarette Butt
Pyrotechnics
Lighted Matchstick/Lighter
Under Investigation
Others
Total
Source: Cavite Bureau of Fire Protection, City of Imus
Based on the report of Cavite Bureau of Fire Protection, the fire incidents increased to 493 in
2016 from 420 in 2015 which represents a slight increase of 17.38 % in the number of fire. The
table shows that major cause of fire incidents is Open Flame due to Torch/Sulo with 197 cases
which cover 39.96 % of the total fire incidents reported (Table 5.43). It is also noted that 382 out
of 493 fires were classified as Accidental in terms of motives of fire incidence, while the
remaining 110 cases were undetermined (Table 5.44). The office recorded 256 forest/grass and
2015
41
0
2
3
2
20
219
1
6
2
2
2
78
42
420
2016
89
2
3
1
7
25
197
21
6
5
1
3
110
23
493
Table 5.44 Motives of Fire Incidence, Province of Cavite: 2015 and
2016
Motives of Fire Incidence
Intentional Fire
Accidental Fire
Undetermined
Fire Cases Under Investigation
Total
Source: Cavite Bureau of Fire Protection, City of Imus
2015
0
300
42
78
420
2016
1
382
0
110
493
237 structural cases as to nature of fire (Table 5.45).
Table 5.45 Nature of Fire, Province of Cavite: 2015 and 2016
Cavite Bureau of Fire Protection educates citizens on fire safety and prevention through
meetings and dialogues with the barangays to orient their constituents on the importance of fire
safety consciousness within the community, particularly by practicing known fire safety measures
and eradicating all fire hazards in their premises. Fire prevention activities such as fire drills are
being conducted among establishments which have led to the organization of company fire
brigades whose members are their workers/employees. Cavite BFP administers the annual
celebration of Fire Prevention Month held every March.
101
Nature of Fire
Structural
Forest/Grass
Total
Source: Cavite Bureau of Fire Protection, City of Imus
2015
184
236
420
2016
237
256
493
Table 5.46 Number of Detention Cell/Jail by City/Municipality, Province
of Cavite: 2016
JAIL OPERATION
Detention cells are maintained by the city/municipal police stations which are also
referred to as “temporary lock-up cells”. It is a short-term jail facility for the
City/Municipality
custody and safekeeping of city and municipal prisoners. Detainees are the
fugitive from justice, or person detained awaiting investigation or trial and/or
PNP Managed
Detention
Cell
BJMP
Provincial
Jail
1 st District
4
1
0
Cavite City
1
1
0
Kawit
1
0
0
Noveleta
1
0
0
Rosario
1
0
0
2 nd District
1
1
0
City of Bacoor
1
1
0
3 rd District
1
1
0
City of Imus
1
1
0
4 th District
1
1
0
City of Dasmariñas
1
1
0
5 th District
4
3
0
Carmona
1
1
0
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
1
1
0
Silang
2
1
0
6 th District
6
3
1
Amadeo
1
0
0
City of Gen. Trias
3
1
0
Tanza
1
1
0
Trece Martires City
1
1
1
7 th District
9
2
0
Alfonso
1
0
0
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
1
0
0
Indang
1
0
0
Magallanes
1
0
0
Maragondon
1
0
0
Mendez-Nuñez
1
0
0
Naic
1
1
0
Tagaytay City
1
1
0
Ternate
1
0
0
Total
26
12
1
Source: Cavite Provincial Police Office, Human Rights Division, Imus Cavite
transfer to the national penitentiary, and/or violent mentally-ill person who
endangers himself or the safety of others, duly certified by the proper medical or
health officer, pending the transfer in the medical institution.
The Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP), which is also called the Jail
Bureau supervises and controls over all city and municipal jails. On the other hand,
the provincial jail is supervised by the provincial government. The Provincial Jail is
located in Trece Martires City which accommodates the sentenced and also those
that are under trial into their custody for security and rehabilitation. The inmates
are provided with skills trainings in preparation for their release from prison;
medical, dental and optical health services; and spiritual renewal programs. The
provincial jail is also coordinated with Provincial Attorney’s Office (PAO), Office of
the Provincial Prosecutor (OPP) and concerned agencies for speedy trials
especially those who languish in jail for more than two (2) years. For the year 2016,
there are a total of 39 jails in the province, composed of 1 (one) provincial jail, 12
BJMP-managed jail and 26 lock-up cells (Table 5.46).
102
TOTAL
5
2
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
7
2
2
3
10
1
4
2
3
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
39
Table 5.47 Jail Population by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
Adult
City/Municipality
Provincial Jail
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Tanza
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez-Nuñez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate
Total
Male
Female
880
62
22
25
10
5
140
140
54
54
78
78
98
10
60
28
214
2
110
60
42
95
6
2
18
5
6
14
25
6
13
1,621
114
11
4
3
2
2
48
48
10
10
15
15
9
1
6
2
46
0
20
10
16
13
3
0
1
0
0
2
6
1
266
Based on the report from PNP Human Rights Affairs Office (HRAO),
Minor
Subtotal
994
73
26
28
12
7
188
188
64
64
93
93
107
11
66
30
260
2
130
70
58
108
9
2
19
5
6
16
31
6
14
1,887
Male
Female
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
Subtotal
0
2
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Total
994
75
27
29
12
7
189
189
64
64
93
93
107
11
66
30
260
2
130
70
58
108
9
2
19
5
6
16
31
6
14
1,890
Provincial Jail, City/Municipal Police Stations, there are a total of 1,890
detainees in the province in December 2016. Provincial Jail, being the
rehabilitation zone of prisoners and the central detention facility of the
province has the most number of detainees with 994 or 52.59% of the
total detainees. It is followed by Bacoor CPS with 189 detainees and Gen.
Trias CPS with 130 detainees representing 10% and 6.88% of the total
prisoners, respectively. There are three reported jailed minors in the
province which was recorded in Cavite City, Kawit and City of Bacoor
stations (Table 5.47).
The data revealed that inmate’s age bracket of 26-32 have the most
number of detainees with 381, followed by 33-39 age bracket with 374 and
18-25 bracket with 326 prisoners. Moreover, a total of three (3) minors are
also under their custody to be transferred to the Department of Social
Welfare and Development (Table 5.48).
Article II of the 1987 Philippine Constitution specifically provides that the
State values human dignity and guarantees full respect for human rights.
This underscores that all persons are born with human dignity and
inherent rights and that no one loses his dignity and these rights
regardless of what he or she may have done. This policy of the state
applies particularly to the treatment of prisoners and detainees under the
correctional system they are in. Though prisoners, they are still endowed
with the same basic rights for human rights in common parlance are rights
inherent in the nature of every individual without which he cannot live as a
human being.
Source: Cavite Provincial Police Office, Human Rights Division, Imus Cavite
103
Table 5.48 Number of Inmates by Age Bracket and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/Municipality
17 & below
18-25
26-32
33-39
40-46
47-53
54-59
60-65
66-70
71 - above
TOTAL
Provincial Jail
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Tanza
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez-Nuñez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate
Total
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
152
14
5
6
2
1
41
41
8
8
22
22
18
3
8
7
48
0
25
11
12
23
0
0
3
3
4
5
4
0
4
326
183
5
3
0
2
0
41
41
13
13
21
21
37
3
21
13
58
0
35
12
11
23
3
0
2
1
0
2
9
1
5
381
149
16
4
7
2
3
51
51
16
16
26
26
26
1
20
5
72
1
29
28
14
18
3
0
4
1
1
3
5
0
1
374
142
22
10
7
4
1
38
38
16
16
15
15
15
2
13
188
11
3
6
2
0
9
9
8
8
6
6
5
1
2
2
31
0
20
6
5
14
1
0
5
0
1
1
3
3
0
272
73
2
0
2
0
0
6
6
2
2
2
2
4
1
1
2
7
0
3
1
3
2
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
98
70
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
0
1
1
5
0
2
2
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
82
35
2
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
40
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
994
75
27
29
12
7
189
189
64
64
93
93
107
11
66
30
260
2
130
70
58
108
9
2
19
5
6
16
31
6
14
1,890
38
1
16
10
11
25
2
1
4
0
0
4
8
2
4
311
Source: Cavite Provincial Police Office, Human Rights Division, Imus Cavite
104
In 2016, three (3) areas were able to comply
with the standard cell area for the detainees,
which is 4.7 square meters per one (1) inmate.
These include Kawit, Carmona, and Gen. Trias
(San Francisco).
Also in the same year, there is a combined total
cell area of 2,180.53 square meters in all
municipal, city and provincial jail in the
province. Provincial total falls below the “ideal”
jail density of 4.7 square meters per inmate
with 2.78 square meters for every inmate. The
province needs a total cell area of 6,702.47
square meters to address jail congestion (Table
5.49).
In Cavite, jail congestion has been one of the
major problems faced by prisoners in almost all
cell detentions where they in.
Table 5.49 Jail Congestion by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: as of December 2016
City/Municipality
Floor
Area
(sq.m.)
1,000.00
Cell Area
(sq.m.)
Ideal
Capacity
Jail
Population
Variance
% of Congestion
Provincial Jail
1,065.00
226.00
994
767.40
1st District
Cavite City
88.00
108.00
22.98
27
4.02
Kawit
94.00
13.39
2.85
29
26.15
Noveleta
110.00
30.00
6.38
12
5.62
Rosario
25.73
22.00
4.68
7
2.32
2nd District
City of Bacoor
235.00
100.12
21.30
189
167.70
3rd District
City of Imus
151.20
88.74
18.88
64
45.12
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
10.00
10.00
2.13
93
90.87
5th District
Carmona
152.00
114.00
24.26
11
(13.26)
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
320.22
100.70
21.43
66
44.57
Silang
7.00
7.00
1.49
30
28.51
6th District
Amadeo
120.00
12.00
2.55
2
(0.55)
City of Gen. Trias
206.68
144.70
30.79
130
99.21
Tanza
126.50
20.00
4.26
70
65.74
Trece Martires City
496.00
114.00
24.26
58
33.74
7th District
Alfonso
15.70
15.7.
3.34
9
5.66
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
100.00
10.00
2.13
2
(0.13)
Indang
30.00
25.00
5.32
19
13.68
Magallanes
116.00
10.00
2.13
5
2.87
Maragondon
160.00
21.14
4.50
6
1.50
Mendez-Nuñez
100.00
22.50
4.79
16
11.21
Naic
343.50
93.10
19.81
31
11.19
Tagaytay City
97.94
14.82
3.15
6
2.85
Ternate
18.62
18.62
3.96
14
10.04
TOTAL
4,124.09
2,180.53
463.94
1890
1,426.06
Source: Cavite Provincial Police Office, Human Rights Division, Imus Cavite, City/Municipal Police Stations, Provincial Jail
105
338.67
17.50
917.92
88.00
49.55
787.24
238.97
4,271.00
-54.65
208.04
1914.29
-21.67
322.25
1,545.00
139.12
169.43
-6.00
257.20
135.00
33.40
234.22
56.50
90.28
253.38
307.38
Table 5.50 Jail Congestion in Bureau of Jail and Management Penology, Province of Cavite: December 2016
Jail
Lot Area
sq. m.
Floor
Area
sq. m.
District Jails
Cavite City District Jail
200.00
180.00
City Jail
Bacoor City Jail
1,703.00
46.00
Bacoor City Jail-FD
46.00
284.00
Dasmariñas City Jail
800.00
600.00
.00.0
Dasmariñas City Jail-FD
800.00
600.00
Imus Mpl Jail
3,105.00
189.69
Imus Mpl Jail-FD
3,105.00
100.00
Tagaytay City Jail
116.80
496.00
Trece Martires City Jail
496.28
496.28
Municipal Jails
Carmona Mpl Jail
650.00
322.50
GMA Mpl Jail
6,009.00
142.10
Gen. Trias Mpl Jail
161.75
119.98
Naic Mpl Jail
1,017.00
343.50
Silang Mpl Jail
338.00
104.00
Tanza Mpl Jail
1,000.00
349.50
Source: Bureau of Jail Management and Penology
Cell
Area
sq. m.
Ideal
Capacity
4.7 sq. m.
Jail
Population
Variance
% of
Congestion
120.00
26
484
458
1795.7
33.29
179.47
249.96
44.59
138.85
80.00
106.00
154.00
7
38
53
9
30
17
23
33
719
77
364
31
624
83
481
285
712
39
311
22
594
66
458
252
10,051.1
101.6
584.4
226.8
2,012.2
387.6
2,032.7
769.8
77.50
109.70
79.42
180.00
81.70
172.00
16
23
17
38
17
37
105
348
351
347
262
253
89
325
334
309
245
216
536.8
1,391.0
1,977.3
806.1
1,407.2
591.3
106
Chapter 6. Economic Sector
Table 6.2 Total Agricultural and Non-Agricultural Area and Number of
Farmers by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
A rea in Hectares
Agriculture
City/
Municipality
Agriculture is the science, art, or occupation concerned with cultivating land, producing
crops, and feeding, breeding and raising livestock (dictionary.com); and these were
Protected Areas and Agro-Industrial Development (NPAAD) and some areas are no
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano
Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
longer cultivated and were used for other purposes. On a year on year comparison, the
City of Gen. Trias
province’s agricultural area in 2016 which totaled to 61,198.15 hectares is lower by
Tanza
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate
Total
among the agricultural activities that the farm workers in Cavite had been actively
involved with. Furthermore, fishery is also another major component of the agricultural
sector wherein the province is home to numerous fishery activities providing livelihood
to many Caviteños and food production source, as well. Aside from the coastal areas,
there are also other lowland and upland municipalities and cities that have minimal
areas devoted to fresh water fishponds.
As presented in Table 6.1, downward trend in agricultural areas were noted from years
2012 to 2016. Generally, the decrease was attributed, according to the Office of the
Provincial Agriculturist to the conversion of these lands to residential/subdivision
development and industrial areas, other areas are categorized as forest and Network of
1,054.54 hectares or 1.69% as compared to 2015’s 62,252.69 hectares, and is only about
42.88% of the total land area of the province. Out of this, the municipality of Silang has
the biggest area intended for agriculture followed by the municipalities of Maragondon
and Indang, respectively. Cavite City, except for some parts of the coastline area with
coconut trees, has no longer available land for agriculture related activities and
industries (Table 6.2).
Table 6.1 Total Agricultural Area in Hectares, Province of Cavite: 2012 2016
Total Agricultural Area
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
71,590.71
65,603.88
64,296.10
62,252.69
61,198.15
Land A rea
3,631
1,183
1,340
541
567
5,240
5,240
9,701
9,701
8,234
A gricultural
A rea
255.20
NonA gricultural
A rea
107
Number
of
Farmers
7.03
449
174.50
53.70
27.00
300.00
300.00
1,071.63
1,071.63
2,045.56
3,375.80
1,183.00
1,165.50
487.30
540.00
4,940.00
4,940.00
8,629.37
8,629.37
6,188.44
13.02
9.93
4.76
5.73
5.73
11.05
11.05
24.84
385
25
39
350
350
460
460
5,270
8,234
19,671
3,092
938
2,045.56
9,680.50
903.22
187.50
6,188.44
9,990.50
2,188.78
750.50
24.84
49.21
29.21
19.99
5,270
4,140
210
493
15,641
30,105
4,790
8,589.78
10,360.51
4,500.00
7,051.22
19,744.49
290.00
54.92
34.41
93.95
3,437
6,917
4,000
11,768
9,630
3,917
66,124
6,460
5,103
8,920
7,860
16,549
1,667
8,600
6,615
4,350
142,706
3,745.51
1,695.00
420.00
37,484.75
5,583.08
3,505.30
7,189.42
5,571.00
7,347.67
1,327.00
5,166.38
1,272.00
522.90
61,198.15
8,022.49
7,935.00
3,497.00
28,639.25
876.92
1,597.70
1,730.58
2,289.00
9,201.33
340.00
3,433.62
5,343.00
3,827.10
81,507.85
31.83
17.60
10.72
56.69
86.43
68.69
80.60
70.88
44.40
79.60
60.07
19.23
12.02
42.88
709
1,093
1,115
27,860
3,731
1,457
4,395
2,793
3,323
1,070
8,333
2,446
312
45,446
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
A gricultural
A rea's
Percentage
Contribution
Crop Production
Major Crops
Crop production as defined at www.nscb.gov.ph is the growing of staple food crops,
fruits, nuts and other food crops and commercial crops. The province of Cavite, though
Industrial/
Commercial
Crops
decreases in agricultural area still, has a lot of potentials in the production of corn,
coffee, vegetables and other high value crops. The total area for crop production was
registered at 87.66% of the total agricultural area or 53,644.19 hectares. Of this,
14,552.69 hectares are planted with food crops registering production volume of
89,137.41 metric tons. Rice contributed the highest production with 46,627.58 metric tons
since it is Filipino’s staple food, followed by vegetables with 22,657.29 metric tons
produce. Industrial/commercial crops which are planted at 39,074.06 hectares
contributed a total crop production of 443,786.84 metric tons, almost 82M nuts and
500,000 poles of bamboo. Among these crops, coconut has the widest planted area with
16,996.90 hectares followed by coffee with 8,720.12 hectares. Furthermore, the area
intended for cut flowers, ornamentals & sampaguita industry which decreased to 17.44
hectares compared to 2015’s 36.74 hectares contributed production volume of 33,595
dozen, 125,487 pots and 796.90 metric tons respectively. Production data of other crops
is presented in Table 6.3.
Table 6.3 Major Crops Planted and Total Production, Province of Cavite:
2016
Major Crops
Area
Planted
(Hectares)
Area
Harvested
(Hectares)
Food Crops
Rice
Irrigated
Rainfed
Upland
Corn
Green corn
Yellow corn
Vegetables
Leafy
Fruit
Legumes
Root
Bulb
Root crops
14,552.69
10,558.29
9,719.78
271.00
567.51
927.22
751.42
175.80
2,009.51
233.94
1,141.36
409.88
217.41
6.92
1,057.67
14,388.32
10,757.33
9,918.82
271.00
567.51
826.92
708.62
118.30
1,948.07
232.97
1,087.03
407.66
213.51
6.90
856.00
Production
89,137.41
46,627.58
44,396.83
1,019.96
1,210.79
3,906.51
3,397.91
508.60
22,657.29
1,629.75
15,522.32
2,373.31
3,074.55
57.36
15,946.03
Farmers
Served
(Number)
26,051
5,590
4,809
156
625
1,536
1,313
223
15,535
3,394
8,389
2,429
1,291
32
3,390
Area
Planted
(Hectares)
Area
Harvested
(Hectares)
Production
443,786.84 m.t.
39,074.06
32,301.49
Coconut
Coffee
Banana
Pineapple
Mango
Papaya
Peanut
Sugarcane
Black Pepper
Dragon Fruit
Other Fruit Trees
Other Fruits
Muskmelon
Watermelon
Bamboo
Cutflowers
Ornamentals
Sampaguita
Cutflowers
(dozen)
Anthurium
Orchids
Ornamental Plants
(pots)
Sampaguita
16,996.90
8,720.12
3,531.30
1,449.91
1,260.88
244.95
149.77
2,803.00
771.53
25.75
2,103.15
16.80
1.65
15.15
1,000.00
11,292.12
8,616.76
3,454.49
1,290.06
1,020.64
244.90
149.77
2,721.00
519.85
24.75
1,950.60
16.55
1.65
14.90
1,000.00
17.44
17.44
6.54
2.33
4.21
8.79
2.11
6.54
2.33
4.21
8.79
2.11
Total
53,644.19
46,707.25
82,346,729
nuts
500,000 poles
82,346,729 nuts
8,098.68
33,044.20
32,268.81
15,688.41
3,604.84
177.28
326,185.00
603.05
329.30
23,444.52
342.75
35.00
307.75
500,000 poles
33,595 dozen
125,487 pots
796.90 m.t.
33,595.00
9,338.00
24,257.00
125,487.00
796.90
533,721.15 m.t.
82,346,729
nuts
500,000 poles
33,595 dozen
125,487 pots
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
108
Farmers
Served
(Number)
48,442
14,013
10,851
7,718
1,986
2,567
1,258
382
281
1,611
58
7,230
37
7
30
450
596
334
159
175
242
20
75,089
Table 6.4 shows the total area planted to crops and
total production by city/municipality. Based on the data,
it is observed that the widest planted area was
to Philippine Coconut Authority are for backyard and ornamental planting only.
Table 6.4 Total Area Planted to Crops and Total Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite:
2016
registered at the municipality of Magallanes with
7,865.05 hectares, thus contributing the highest crop
City/Municipality
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
212.93
3.55
198.08
11.30
161.93
161.93
1,557.88
1,557.88
1,212.15
1,212.15
7,904.30
513.57
146.24
7,244.49
9,217.64
4,858.05
1,811.77
1,215.93
1,163.95
51.98
552.71
552.71
10,006.91
10,006.91
16,040.06
16,040.06
44,714.96
2,772.87
555.34
41,386.75
32,790.61
10,553.25
9,072.23
Tanza
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate
Total
1,769.52
778.30
33,377.55
5,133.90
4,433.28
5,859.52
7,865.05
4,419.70
1,168.40
2,756.37
1,104.49
636.84
53,644.37
7,887.68
5,277.45
428,399.97
21,630.20
10,030.35
20,214.19
324,517.98
24,383.71
5,885.79
11,341.77
7,378.43
3,017.56
533,721.15
and coconut production of 324,517.98 metric tons and
23,751,934 nuts, respectively. This could be due to
double cropping of certain crops and the presence of
sugarcane industry contributing production volume of
311,025.00 metric tons. On the other hand, the
municipality of Silang, despite having the biggest area
for agriculture ranked number two (2) both for area
planted and crop production. Its crop produce totaled
to 41,386.75 metric tons wherein pineapple remained
the highest contributor with 20,452.70 metric tons. In
addition, Silang ranked fourth in producing coconut
having almost 13M nuts. The municipality is also noted
for its cut flower and ornamental industries producing
27,057 dozens and 121,857 pots, respectively.
Sugarcane and rice production with 10,100.00 metric
tons and 6,846.36 metric tons, respectively placed the
municipality of Maragondon to third rank in crop
production registering 24,383.71 metric tons produce
and sixth rank in coconut production with almost 4M
nuts. Known as the bamboo capital of the province,
bamboo farmers from the said municipality produced
500,000 poles that can be made into different bamboo
products.
Total Production
Total Area
Planted to
Crops
(Hectares)
All crops
(m.t.)
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Moreover, the municipality of Rosario with 27.00
hectares agricultural land did not utilize it for crop
production while Cavite City’s 3.55 hectares according
109
Coconut
(pcs.)
25,000
25,000
13,659,442
388,850
13,270,592
1,460,738
535,553
284,113
641,072
67,201,549
4,567,949
19,137,904
15,631,770
23,751,934
3,648,120
124,630
103,020
41,105
195,117
82,346,729
Cut
flowers
(dozen)
Ornamentals
(pots)
27,057
121,857
27,057
4,213
121,857
1,865
1,865
4,213
2,325
2,325
1,765
1,765.00
Bamboo
(poles)
500,000
500,000.00
33,595
125,487
500,000
Table 6.5 Rice Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
Food Crops
City/Municipality
Rice
In 2016, rice production declined by 16.39% or 9,141.91 metric tons as compared to
1st District
Kawit
Noveleta
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Silang
6th District
City of Gen. Trias
Tanza
Trece Martires City
7th District
Maragondon
Naic
Ternate
Total
2015’s 55,769.49 metric tons. This resulted from continuous rice land conversion to
subdivision purposes. Rice area from the municipality of Naic and City of Gen. Trias are
largely affected according to the Office of the Provincial Agriculturist but still the highest
production of 9,479.00 metric tons came from Naic while the City of Gen. Trias ranked
fourth having 14.28% harvests or 6,658.92 metric tons. In addition, the City of Imus
registered 16.09% or 7,502.63 metric tons harvests while the municipality of Maragondon
posted 14.68% or 6,846.36 metric tons production. The other leading producers of rice
are the municipality of Tanza contributing 12.42% or 5,791.38 metric tons and the City of
Dasmariñas with 4,362.75 metric tons. The least producer with only 6.30 metric tons was
registered at the municipality of Noveleta (Table 6.5).
Corn
Area Planted
(Hectares)
176.60
174.50
2.10
151.20
151.20
1,357.60
1,357.60
477.65
477.65
567.00
359.00
208.00
3,077.50
1,472.50
1,573.00
32.00
4,750.74
1,747.14
2,496.60
507.00
10,558.29
Area
Harvested
(Hectares)
176.60
174.50
2.10
138.40
138.40
1,521.00
1,521.00
813.05
813.05
658.00
450.00
208.00
2,949.70
1,543.70
1,374.00
32.00
4,500.58
1,768.08
2,176.00
556.50
10,757.33
Production
(Metric
Tons)
878.80
872.50
6.30
501.43
501.43
7,502.63
7,502.63
4,362.75
4,362.75
2,034.45
1,618.45
416.00
12,514.30
6,658.92
5,791.38
64.00
18,833.22
6,846.36
9,479.00
2,507.86
46,627.58
Farmers
Served
(Number)
79
77
2
82
82
460
460
317
317
309
156
153
1,337
720
557
60
3,006
1,295
1,471
240
5,590
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Area planted to corn decreased from 1,030.85 hectares in 2015 to 972.22 hectares in
Table 6.6 Corn Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
2016. Likewise, corn production went down by about 1,084.17 metric tons from 4,990.68
metric tons in 2015 to 3,906.51 metric tons in 2016. As presented at Table 6.6, the
City/Municipality
municipality of Silang was the top corn producer contributing 32.84% of the total
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Tanza
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Naic
Total
harvest or 1,283.00 metric tons. The municipality of Gen. E. Aguinaldo ranked second
with 359.61 metric tons or 9.21% followed by the municipality of Maragondon
contributing 356.00 metric tons. Meanwhile, the least producer was recorded at the
municipality of Amadeo with only 50.00 metric tons production. Corn production of
other cities and municipalities are also shown in the table.
Area Planted
(Hectares)
108.90
108.90
316.67
23.75
18.08
274.84
140.25
10.40
37.05
20.50
72.30
361.40
33.60
93.20
46.60
70.00
103.00
15.00
927.22
Area
Harvested
(Hectares)
60.30
60.30
300.67
23.75
18.08
258.84
129.15
10.40
31.45
20.50
66.80
336.80
33.60
71.10
46.60
70.00
103.00
12.50
826.92
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
110
Production
(Metric
Tons)
288.60
288.60
1,508.70
131.30
94.40
1,283.00
621.45
50.00
157.85
79.10
334.50
1,487.76
154.70
359.61
223.45
332.00
356.00
62.00
3,906.51
Farmers
Served
(Number)
122
122
595
76
37
482
192
19
65
12
96
627
103
200
143
70
96
15
1,536
Vegetables
Root Crops
Vegetable production dropped by 13.80% or 3,628.52 metric tons from 26,285.81 metric
With planted area of 1,057.67 hectares, production of root crops totaled to 15,946.03
tons in 2015 to 22,657.29 metric tons in 2016. The municipality of Alfonso, having the
metric tons. This indicates an increase of 34.31% or 4,073.07 metric tons compared to
widest planted area topped in producing this crop with 24.04% of the total harvest or
2015 production of 11,872.96 metric tons. Among the root crop producers of the
5,446.55 metric tons followed by the municipality of Silang having 16.06% or 3,638.24
province, the highest production was registered at the municipality of Silang with
metric tons. In addition, the City of Dasmariñas contributed 10.89% or 2,467.26 metric
28.57% of the total or 4,555.44 metric tons followed by the municipality of Alfonso with
tons while municipality of Tanza has a record of 1,802.45 metric tons or 7.96% harvest.
the production volume of 2,599.08 metric tons or 16.30% while the municipalities of
The municipality of Ternate was considered the least producer with only 0.07% harvest
Maragondon and Magallanes which ranked third and fourth registered production of
or 15.40 metric tons (Table 6.7).
2,159.27 metric tons and 1,787.00 metric tons, respectively (Table 6.8).
Table 6.7 Vegetable Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite:
2016
Table 6.8 Root crops Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite:
2016
City/Municipality
Area
Planted
(Hectares)
Area
Harvested
(Hectares)
Production
(Metric
Tons)
Farmers
Served
(Number)
1st District
Kawit
Noveleta
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Tanza
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate
Total
22.78
13.58
9.20
3.73
3.73
94.28
94.28
211.10
211.10
415.84
24.66
13.53
377.65
333.07
43.99
69.02
152.02
68.04
928.71
439.78
106.91
78.02
107.10
31.36
55.32
28.90
79.72
1.60
2,009.51
22.78
13.58
9.20
3.73
3.73
94.28
94.28
198.03
198.03
413.64
23.20
12.79
377.65
295.64
43.99
55.68
130.67
65.30
919.97
437.32
104.30
77.41
107.10
30.29
55.32
27.10
79.72
1.41
1,948.07
187.13
141.45
45.68
21.68
21.68
1,244.28
1,244.28
2,467.26
2,467.26
4,057.02
281.86
136.92
3,638.24
3,738.73
509.05
742.96
1,802.45
684.27
10,941.19
5,446.55
1,023.70
768.74
1,212.58
327.79
766.19
348.77
1,031.47
15.40
22,657.29
229
178
51
100
100
403
403
558
558
4,673
208
219
4,246
2,519
814
646
465
594
7,053
2,186
1,188
898
391
179
705
231
1,100
175
15,535
City/Municipality
Area
Planted
(Hectares)
Area
Harvested
(Hectares)
Production
(Metric
Tons)
Farmers
Served
(Number)
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Naic
Tagaytay City
To tal
10.00
10.00
418.70
13.60
1.58
403.52
87.88
36.00
1.13
50.75
541.09
175.86
35.05
83.45
83.50
94.90
19.50
1.00
47.83
1,057.67
10.00
10.00
223.67
4.10
1.58
217.99
86.75
36.00
50.75
535.58
173.40
32.00
83.45
83.50
94.90
19.50
1.00
47.83
856.00
146.00
146.00
4,685.82
98.78
31.60
4,555.44
1,641.25
660.00
981.25
9,472.96
2,599.08
491.40
1,390.50
1,787.00
2,159.27
292.50
25.00
728.21
15,946.03
15
15
1,093
45
6
1,042
305
95
23
187
1,977
531
202
350
185
130
320
1
258
3,390
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
111
Coffee
Industrial/Commercial Crops
The rehabilitation program of the government reviving the coffee
Coconut
Coconut is the main industrial crops of the province in terms of hectarage with 16,996.90 hectares planted
area. Production of this crop significantly increased to almost 800 thousand nuts which totaled to 82,346,729
coconuts as compared to 2015 harvest. The weather condition having no typhoon interference in the area
favors most to its good harvest. As indicated in Table 6.9, combined production from the municipalities of
Magallanes, Gen. E. Aguinaldo and Indang shared 71.07% to the total coconut production while the
municipality of Silang ranked fourth registering a 16.12% production. Philippine Coconut Authority reported
that though Cavite City, the Cities of Bacoor, Imus and Dasmariñas and the municipalities of Carmona and
Tanza have areas planted to this crop, these are mostly backyard and ornamental planting purposes only.
City/Municipality
1 District
Cavite City
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Tanza
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate
st
Total
16,996.90
Area Harvested
(Hectares)
Production
(pcs.)
5.00
5.00
2,123.00
25,000
25,000
13,659,442
70.00
2,053.00
239.18
106.05
48.50
388,850
13,270,592
1,460,738
535,553
284,113
84.63
8,924.94
1,190.19
2,105.38
2,211.00
3,014.97
301.00
29.38
20.40
9.69
42.93
641,072
67,201,549
4,567,949
19,137,904
15,631,770
23,751,934
3,648,120
124,630
103,020
41,105
195,117
11,292.12
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
82,346,729
and fertilizer subsidy to farmers support the gradual increase in
coffee production to about 687 metric tons in 2016 (Office of the
Provincial Agriculturist) . Production totaled to 8,098.68 metric tons
wherein the highest contributor was posted at the municipality of
Amadeo. Having the widest planted area, its production was
registered at 41.83% harvest or 3,388.05 metric tons. In addition,
the municipality of Silang contributed 16.66% harvest or 1,349.05
metric tons while the municipalities of Alfonso and Mendez posted
production of 1,013.90 metric tons and 687.00 metric tons,
Table 6.9 Coconut Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
Area Planted
(Hectares)
3.55
3.55
3.00
3.00
1.00
1.00
14.50
14.50
2,814.38
21.40
86.05
2,706.93
744.32
348.41
90.92
12.50
292.49
13,416.15
2,142.84
2,769.54
3,654.65
3,929.45
675.73
120.48
50.67
9.50
63.29
industry in the province through replanting, coffee rejuvenation
Farmers Served
(Number)
2
2
1
1
2
2
11
11
2,889
9
74
2,806
587
252
57
11
267
10,521
2,116
1,991
3,347
2,054
508
379
32
20
74
14,013
112
respectively. Table 6.10 also shows the other coffee producers of
the province.
Table 6.10 Coffee Production by City/Municipality
Province of Cavite: 2016
A r ea
P lanted
( H ectares)
A r ea
H ar vested
( H ectares)
P r oduction
( M etr ic
T ons)
Far mer s
Ser ved
( Number)
5th District
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen.
Trias
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E.
Aguinaldo
1,355.50
1,355.50
3,783.35
3,774.50
1,349.05
1,349.05
3,767.50
3,764.50
1,349.05
1,349.05
3,391.05
3,388.05
1,276
1,276
4,645
4,630
8.85
3,581.27
1,114.77
356.00
3.00
3,500.21
1,107.01
344.50
3.00
3,358.58
1,013.90
347.20
15
4,930
1,663
902
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Tagaytay City
Ternate
To tal
614.90
164.00
82.75
687.00
558.35
3.50
8,720.12
614.90
105.00
82.75
687.00
555.55
3.50
8,616.76
614.90
104.00
78.55
687.00
510.43
2.60
8,098.68
572
140
93
890
648
22
10,851
C ity/
M unicipality
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Banana
Pineapple
Banana is available for harvest throughout the year and having no record of weather
The province’s production of pineapple for the year 2016 totaled to 32,268.81. This
disturbance from the late part of 2015 to CY 2016, production performance of this crop
slightly declined by 4.36% compared to 2015 production of 33,738.81 metric tons. It is
increased to more than 7,000 metric tons or 28.75%. From 25,665.47 metric tons in 2015,
noted that among the pineapple producers, the municipality of Silang contributed the
volume of production reached to 33,044.20 metric tons in 2016. As observed in Table
highest production having 63.38% or 20,452.70 metric tons. The other top pineapple-
6.11, the highest production was registered at the municipality of Magallanes having
producers are Tagaytay City with 12.25% production, the municipalities of Indang
23.51% production or 7,770.00 metric tons. This was followed by the municipality of
contributing 2,888.75 metric tons or 8.95% production, Alfonso registered at 1,754.65
Gen. E. Aguinaldo having 4,669.64 metric tons or 14.22% harvest and the municipality of
metric tons or 5.44% and Mendez with 5.80% share or 1,870.00 metric tons harvest
Indang with 12.13% production or 4,008.00 metric tons. Lowest production was posted at
(Table 6.12).
the municipality of Naic with only 2.00 metric tons harvest.
Table 6.12 Pineapple Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite:
2016
Table 6.11 Banana Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite:
2016
City/Municipality
nd
2 District
City of Bacoor
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate
Total
Area
Planted
(Hectares)
Area
Harvested
(Hectares)
Production
(Metric
Tons)
Farmers
Served
(Number)
2.00
2.00
48.90
48.90
445.92
48.50
15.00
382.42
584.85
455.00
34.00
95.85
2,449.63
272.24
472.30
420.50
777.00
299.70
92.30
0.20
65.69
49.70
3,531.30
0.95
0.95
48.90
48.90
442.42
48.50
15.00
378.92
583.95
455.00
33.10
95.85
2,378.27
271.78
418.20
415.00
777.00
297.70
92.30
0.20
65.69
40.40
3,454.49
9.60
9.60
576.80
576.80
3,909.25
472.10
147.87
3,289.28
4,825.38
3,710.00
303.65
811.73
23,723.18
2,329.89
4,699.64
4,008.00
7,770.00
3,296.70
688.50
2.00
585.50
342.95
33,044.20
15
15
100
100
1,678
106
70
1,502
1,104
690
60
354
4,821
1,102
619
545
187
255
1,142
1
787
183
7,718
City/Municipality
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Mendez
Tagaytay City
Total
Area
Planted
(Hectares)
Area
Harvested
(Hectares)
Production
(Metric
Tons)
8.10
8.10
819.11
1.00
818.11
36.00
24.00
5.00
7.00
586.70
85.50
14.00
114.75
2.00
74.80
295.65
1,449.91
8.10
8.10
818.81
202.50
202.50
20,452.70
818.81
36.00
24.00
5.00
7.00
427.15
69.75
8.20
114.75
2.00
74.80
157.65
1,290.06
20,452.70
893.00
600.00
120.00
173.00
10,720.61
1,754.65
205.00
2,888.75
50.00
1,870.00
3,952.21
32,268.81
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
113
Farmers
Served
(Number)
4
4
878
8
870
48
25
13
10
1,056
143
31
160
8
119
595
1,986
Mango
Papaya
Mango production of 15,688.41 metric tons went down by 22.88% in 2016 as compared
As presented at Table 6.14, papaya production had reached 3,604.84 metric tons, a
to 2015 data of 20,342.02 metric tons. The City of Dasmariñas registered the highest
slight decrease of 2.56% or 94.61 metric tons compared to 2015 production of 3,699.45
percentage of production with 19.40% or 3,043.25 metric ton. The municipality of Indang
metric tons harvest. As observed, the largest producer was the municipality of Silang
ranked second posted at 2,448.75 metric tons or 15.61% contribution. The other top
contributing 34.46% share or 1,242.30 metric tons. The other leading producers are the
mango producers with a combined share of 6,968.86 metric tons are the municipalities
municipalities of Alfonso having 562.24 metric tons or 15.60% share, Indang with 14.94%
of Magallanes, Maragondon, Naic, Trece Martires City and the City of Imus (Table 6.13).
production or 538.50 metric tons and Amadeo contributing 450.00 metric tons or
12.48% harvest. The table also shows the other papaya producers of the province.
Table 6.13 Mango Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite:
2016
City/Municipality
1st District
Kawit
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Naic
Ternate
Total
Area Planted
(Hectares)
Area
Harvested
(Hectares)
Production
(Metric Tons)
Farmers
Served
(Number)
10.00
10.00
2.00
2.00
105.00
105.00
224.00
224.00
107.22
20.06
10.00
77.16
198.77
13.75
65.00
120.02
613.89
47.27
73.50
163.25
61.00
94.12
164.00
10.75
1,260.88
10.00
10.00
2.00
2.00
105.00
105.00
165.00
165.00
76.29
7.75
7.00
61.54
134.22
13.75
55.00
65.47
528.13
45.01
59.00
163.25
61.00
94.12
95.00
10.75
1,020.64
150.00
150.00
20.00
20.00
1,260.00
1,260.00
3,043.25
3,043.25
1,297.92
168.40
116.50
1,013.02
2,099.25
205.05
886.90
1,007.30
7,817.99
661.75
879.70
2,448.75
1,064.00
1,199.54
1,425.00
139.25
15,688.41
25
25
10
10
66
66
86
86
567
158
60
349
260
85
38
137
1,553
389
729
83
110
191
10
41
2,567
Table 6.14 Papaya Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite:
2016
City/Municipality
Area Planted
(Hectares)
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Tagaytay City
Total
6.00
6.00
82.82
82.82
37.57
30.00
0.18
7.39
118.56
41.82
15.00
35.90
5.00
1.00
6.00
13.84
244.95
Area
Harvested
(Hectares)
6.00
6.00
82.82
82.82
37.52
30.00
0.13
7.39
118.56
41.82
15.00
35.90
5.00
1.00
6.00
13.84
244.90
Production
(Metric Tons)
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
90.00
90.00
1,242.30
1,242.30
562.35
450.00
1.50
110.85
1,710.19
562.24
225.00
538.50
80.00
19.50
84.60
200.35
3,604.84
Farmers
Served
(Number)
10
10
340
340
152
100
3
49
756
220
40
124
36
2
156
178
1,258
Peanut
As a result of shortage in planting materials of peanuts, production of this crop declined
by 51.69% or 189.72 metric tons in 2016. In 2015, it was registered at 367.00 metric tons
while in 2016, it reached to only 177.28 metric tons. As indicated in Table 6.15, peanuts
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
are harvested in the municipalities of Alfonso, Gen. E. Aguinaldo, Indang, Magallanes,
Carmona, Silang, Amadeo,the Cities of Dasmariñas, Gen. Trias and Trece Martires. The
highest contribution was posted at Silang with 50.77%% or 90.00 metric tons.
114
Table 6.15 Peanut Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/Municipality
Area Planted
(Hectares)
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Total
15.00
15.00
75.85
1.60
74.25
7.72
3.00
0.72
4.00
51.20
22.95
11.50
11.75
5.00
149.77
Area
Harvested
(Hectares)
15.00
15.00
75.85
1.60
74.25
7.72
3.00
0.72
4.00
51.20
22.95
11.50
11.75
5.00
149.77
Production
(Metric Tons)
12.90
12.90
91.98
1.98
90.00
9.74
3.60
0.94
5.20
62.66
27.66
14.00
15.00
6.00
177.28
Table 6.16 Sugarcane Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite:
2016
Farmers
Served
(Number)
20
20
161
5
156
31
16
3
12
170
85
37
28
20
382
City/Municipality
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
7th District
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Magallanes
Maragondon
Total
Area
Planted
(Hectares)
88.00
88.00
2,715.00
5.00
2,485.00
225.00
2,803.00
Area
Harvested
(Hectares)
88.00
88.00
2,633.00
5.00
2,403.00
225.00
2,721.00
Production
(Metric
Tons)
4,850.00
4,850.00
321,335.00
210.00
311,025.00
10,100.00
326,185.00
Farmers
Served
(Number)
19
19
262
2
215
45
281
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Table 6.17 Black Pepper Production by City/Municipality, Province of
Cavite: 2016
City/Municipality
5th District
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Tagaytay City
Total
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Sugarcane
In 2016, sugarcane production grew tremendously by 244,419.00 metric tons or an
output of 326,185.00 metric tons. This may be attributed to the operation of Cavite
Biofuel Producers, Inc., a developer of an integrated sugar mill, power plant and
bioethanol refinery that was located in Magallanes. The said municipality posted the
highest production of 95.35% share or 311,025.00 metric tons while the municipality of
Maragondon utilized its 225.00 hectares of land to production of this crop resulting to
Area
Planted
(Hectares)
134.99
134.99
25.00
25.00
611.54
108.58
330.50
9.50
90.00
65.00
7.96
771.53
Area
Harvested
(Hectares)
71.19
71.19
21.00
21.00
427.66
100.45
250.00
9.25
60.00
Production
(Metric
Tons)
76.27
76.27
22.50
22.50
504.28
112.10
315.00
10.10
59.20
7.96
519.85
7.88
603.05
10,100.00 metric tons harvest or 3.10% share. The other sugarcane producers are the City
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
of Dasmariñas and municipality of Gen. Aguinaldo registering a combined production of
Dragon Fruit
5,060.00 metric tons (Table 6.16).
Farmers
Served
(Number)
233.00
233.00
60.00
60.00
1,318.00
421.00
650.00
50.00
50.00
43.00
104.00
1,611.00
Based on data gathered, dragon fruit output at 329.30 metric tons is 44.87% higher than
2015 production. It increased by 102.00 metric tons. As presented in Table 6.18, the
Black Pepper
province’s planted area to this crop totaled to 25.75 hectares and these are particularly
Production of this crop dropped by 8.31% or 54.62 metric tons compared to 2015
located in the municipalities of Amadeo, Gen. E. Aguinaldo, Indang and Magallanes.
production of 657.67 metric tons. In 2016, the harvest was registered at 603.05 metric
Among these, the municipality of Indang has the widest area planted and considered
tons. The major producer of this crop is the municipality of Gen. E. Aguinaldo which
the major producer registering 83.36% of the total production or 274.50 metric tons.
posted 52.23% share or 315.00 metric tons. The other producers are the municipalities of
Alfonso, Indang, Magallanes, Maragondon, Silang, Amadeo and Tagaytay City (Table
6.17).
115
Table 6.18 Dragon fruit Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
Area Planted
(Hectares)
City/Municipality
6th District
Amadeo
7th District
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Total
4.00
4.00
21.75
1.00
20.25
0.50
25.75
Area
Harvested
(Hectares)
3.00
3.00
21.75
1.00
20.25
0.50
24.75
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Production
(Metric Tons)
40.00
40.00
289.30
7.00
274.50
7.80
329.30
Farmers
Served
(Number)
12
12
46
15
29
2
58
Other Fruit Trees
The widest area for production of other fruit trees is located at 7 th District. These are the municipalities of
Indang and Alfonso which has a combined production of 14,000.68 metric tons or 59.72% share.
Furthermore, the municipality of Silang which ranked third, both in area and production contributed
16.98% harvest or 3,981.45 metric tons while the least producer was recorded at the municipality of
Ternate with 9.50 metric tons (Table 6.19).
Area Planted
(Hectares)
5th District
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Trece Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Mendez
Tagaytay City
Ternate
Total
338.46
2.00
336.46
136.49
89.00
22.10
25.39
1,628.20
648.69
148.25
606.00
85.50
113.00
25.76
1.00
2,103.15
Other fruits which are planted are muskmelon and watermelon by
which the only producers are the City of Gen. Trias and the
municipality of Tanza registering a total production of 342.75 metric
tons (Table 6.20).
Table 6.20 Other Fruits Production, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/
Municipality
City of Gen.
Trias
Tanza
Total
A rea
Planted
(Hectares)
A rea
Harvested
(Hectares)
Production
(Metric
Tons)
Farmers
Served
(Number)
5.30
11.50
16.80
5.30
11.25
16.55
128.00
214.75
342.75
19
18
37
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Bamboo, Cutflowers, Ornamentals and
Sampaguita
Some farmers in the province also engaged in bamboo, cut flowers,
Table 6.19 Other Fruit Trees Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/Municipality
Other Fruits
Area
Harvested
(Hectares)
281.80
2.00
279.80
115.74
86.00
7.00
22.74
1,553.06
613.30
116.75
605.25
78.00
113.00
25.76
1.00
1,950.60
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Production
(Metric Tons)
Farmers Served
(Number)
4,009.50
28.05
3,981.45
1,291.96
915.00
68.51
308.45
18,143.06
6,967.68
1,253.10
7,033.00
1,020.40
1,497.00
362.38
9.50
23,444.52
1,820
30
1,790
464
202
44
218
4,946
1,995
452
761
184
1,198
349
7
7,230
116
ornamentals and sampaguita production. Bamboo, is one of the most
popular raw materials used in furniture and decorations, has a total
planted area of 1,000.00 hectares registering 500,000 poles production.
The area is located at the municipality of Maragondon.
Meanwhile, cutflowers and ornamentals decreased its production by
39.19% and 35.83%, respectively. Cutflowers posted production of
33,595 dozens while ornamentals registered at 125,487 pots. The
municipality of Silang is the major producer of cutflowers and
ornamentals. Furthermore, sampaguita with utilized area of 2.11
hectares located at Trece Martires City contributed production of
796.90 metric tons (Table 6.21).
Table 6.21 Cutflowers, Ornamentals and Sampaguita Production by
City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/Municipality
Bamboo (in poles)
Maragondon
Cutflowers (in dozen)
Ornamentals (in pots)
Sampaguita (in m.t.)
Cutflowers
Silang
Trece Martires City
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Ornamentals
Silang
Amadeo
Trece Martires City
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Sampaguita
Trece Martires City
Area
Planted
(Hectares)
1,000.00
1,000.00
Area
Harvested
(Hectares)
1,000.00
1,000.00
17.44
17.44
6.54
5.05
0.96
0.53
8.79
6.79
1.00
6.54
5.05
0.96
0.53
8.79
6.79
1.00
1.00
2.11
2.11
1.00
2.11
2.11
Production
500,000.00
500,000.00
Table 6.22 Municipal and Commercial Fish Landing Areas, Province of
Cavite: 2016
Farmers
Served
(Number)
450
450
33,595
125,487
796.90
33,595
27,057
4,213
2,325
125,487
121,857
1,865
1,765.00
7.96
7.96
Municipal Landing
Areas
City/Municipality
1 s t District
Cavite City
596
334
265
51
18
242
215
2
20
5
20
20
Rosario
2 n d District
City of Bacoor
6 t h District
Tanza
7 t h District
Naic
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Fisheries
Ternate
Barangay 10B
Barangay 11
Barangay 37M
(Dalahican)
Barangay 48M
Ligtong I
Digman
Alima
Commercial Landing
Areas
Pandawan or the
Rosario Municipal
Landing Center (Sapa II)
Sineguelasan Fishport
Julugan I
Capipisa
Amaya VII
Munting Mapino
Labac
Bucana Malaki
San Jose
Poblacion 2
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Fishery refers to all activities relating to the act or business of fishing, culturing,
preserving, processing, marketing, developing, conserving and managing aquatic
Commercial Fisheries
resources and the fishery areas, including the privilege to fish or take aquatic resource
There was a reported decrease in commercial fisheries production from 4,911.50 metric
thereof (Section 4 Definition of Terms RA 8550 The Philippine Fisheries Code of 1998).
tons in 2015 to 3,743.30 metric tons in 2016 (Table 6.23). One of the factors was the
diminishing number of commercial fishing vessels (CFVs) whose fishing gears were
Fishery is also one of the vital areas of agriculture sector in the province. It is also one of
banned by RA 8550 as amended by RA 10654 (An Act to Prevent, Deter and Eliminate
the main sources of livelihood and food production source wherein the Cavite fisherfolks
Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated Fishing, Amending Republic Act No. 8550,
are engaged in such as smoked fish (tinapa) processing, fish drying (daing), fish paste
otherwise known as “The Philippine Fisheries Code of 1998”, and for Other Purposes) .
(bagoong) making, fish sauce (patis) making and canning. The total number of
Overfishing is relative to the increase in frequency of fishing ventures by most
fishermen coming from coastal cities and municipalities of the province is registered at
commercial fishing vessels. Also climate change drives fish dwelling in the shallow waters
13,342. In addition, municipal and commercial fish landing areas in the province are
into the deeper seas thus reducing fish catch.
presented at Table 6.22. The municipal fish landing areas are located in Cavite City,
Tanza, City of Bacoor, Naic, and Ternate while commercial landing areas are located in
On the other hand, these statistics can still be contested due to the fact that not all
the municipalities of Rosario and Tanza.
fishing production volume were precisely disclosed and recorded. For example,
117
sustenance fishermen from the municipality of Rosario lament the considerable increase
municipal fishers wherein two or three nets are combined with different mesh sizes,
and presence of CFVs that originated from the provinces of Quezon and Leyte, which
resulting in the capture of juvenile fish and /or fingerlings, which are usually discarded
now perform fishing endeavors in the province of Cavite. Most CFVs were given fishing
and wasted ( Edrich H. Caparas, Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City).
permits as municipal boats, and were registered under the three gross tons (3GT)
The municipality of Naic registered the biggest fish catch with 1,591.68 metric tons
category ( Edrich H. Caparas, Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City).
followed by the municipality of Tanza having 1,387.21 metric tons production. Ranked
As presented, the municipalities of Rosario, Tanza and Naic are the only coastal
third is the City of Bacoor recorded at 1,006.60 metric tons while the least fish catch is
municipalities engaged in commercial fishing wherein the municipality of Rosario posted
241.321 metric tons registered at the municipality of Maragondon (Table 6.24).
the highest fish catch with 2,013.50 metric tons.
Table 6.24 Municipal Fishing Boats, Number of Fishermentype of Gear Used,
Number of Fisherman and Production, Province of Cavite: 2016
Table 6.23 Commercial Fishing Vessels (CFVs), Number of Fisherman,
Production and Type of Gear Used, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/
Municipality
Number of
Commercial
Fishing Vessel
Number of
Fisherman
Production
(Metric
Tons)
48
359
2,013.50
Rosario
Tanza
Naic
Total
55
622
1,501.80
19
171
228.00
122
1,152
3,743.30
City/
Municipality
Type of Gear
Used
Cavite City
purse seine, danish
seine, gill net,
hook and line, cast
net
purse seine, gill
net, hand line,
push net, ring net,
trawl
hook and line, gill
net, spear
Number of
Fishing
Boat
868
1,633
Production
(Metric
Tons)
883.80
Number of
Fisherman
There is an observed decrease in the number of municipal fishing boats and Municipal
267
368
304.80
Noveleta
156
540
274.92
Rosario
359
1,444
784.08
City of Bacoor
607
2,816
1,006.60
gillnet, hook and line, sapra,
baklad, lift n push net
Tanza
661
1,735
1,387.21
Maragondon
120
443
241.32
gillnet, Hook & line, crab
net
gillnet, Drive/ring/bamboo
net, long line, trawl
Naic
809
2,000
1,591.68
Ternate
167
1,991
248.44
4,014
12,970
6,722.85
Total
Agriculturists disclosed that there are still numbers of unregistered municipal fishing
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
boats. There is also a decrease in municipal fish capture production from 8,119.90 metric
tons in 2015 to 6,722.85 metric tons in 2016. Some of the reasons are: 1) overfishing; 2)
the lack of open and closed season policy for municipal and commercial fishing results
in the capture of breeders/spawners thus preventing the continuous supply of fry and
fingerlings; and 3) new fishing gears were also introduced to fishermen particularly the
“two-ply nets” and the “three-ply nets”. These modifications of the usual fishing nets for
118
gillnet, hook & line, set
long line
gillnet, bintol
Kawit
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
Municipal Fisheries
Type of Gear Used
gillnet, pangulong, bottom
set, long line, squid jigger
gillnet, hook & line
gillnet, hook &
line,pambarangay,
pantanigue, crab pot
gillnet, hook and line
Aquaculture Fisheries
For mariculture (oyster and mussel production), there is
a significant decrease in the production of green mussel
– from 14,283.56 metric tons in 2015 to 5,890.77 metric
tons in 2016. According to mussel farm operators, they
had observed this decrease in green mussel larvae for
the past three years. Brown mussel (locally called
“bahong”) also appeared and proliferated the Bacoor
Bay and Cañacao Bay. These brown mussels, which
does not command a price in the market and totally
unknown for consumption by households, compete
*Disclaimer
The narrative explanation on com mercial, m unicipal and aquaculture fisheries only expresses the views of the
writer based on the data presented and work experiences in the Binakayan Shellish Dem onstration Center
from 2002 – 2016, and as BAR 4A MANA Program for Fisheries Extension Officer.
Table 6.25 Oyster and Mussel Production by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/
Municipality
Number of
Operator
Cavite City
Kawit
City of Bacoor
Tanza
Maragondon
Naic
Total
50
46
345
30
10
80
561
Production (Metric Tons)
Oyster
Mussel
Total
2.85
2.85
8,487.65
8,487.65
5,887.92
5,887.92
16.00
16.00
25.00
25.00
8.90
8.90
8,537.55
5,890.77
14,428.32
with the green mussels in bamboo stake attachment.
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires City
“Alig” or “masamang tubig” also contributed to lesser
Livestock and Poultry
green mussel production. This usually occurs during
series of heavy rain pours or after typhoons. Input
related reason for the decline in green mussel
production is the high cost of bamboos which is
Livestock farming is the rearing of animals for food and for other human uses. The word 'livestock' applies primarily to
cattle or dairy cows, chickens, goats, pigs, horses and sheep. Today, even animals like donkeys, mules, rabbits and insects
such as bees are being raised as part of livestock farming. Livestock farming is a double-benefiting system - it helps the
farmers both economically and supplies them with food throughout the year (www.ad-nett.org) .
considered the main input in green mussel culture, for
high acquisition cost for mature bamboos results in
Livestock and poultry play a vital role in agriculture, not only do they produce food directly, but for many smallholder
shellfish farmers skipping production for the season,
farmers, these can be a ready source of cash to buy the inputs (seeds, fertilizers, and pesticides) they need to increase
and shifting to another fishery industry later.
their crop production.
On the other hand, oyster culture production increased
Backyard Livestock and Poultry Population
from 8,247.56 metric tons in 2015 to 8,537.55 metric
Aside from crop production, there are farmers who engaged in livestock and poultry production to augment their farm
tons in 2016 due to increase in oyster spats and
income. They raised animals in their backyard which include cattle, carabao, swine, chicken, and duck, among others.
favourable water conditions in 2015 ( Edrich H. Caparas,
Total backyard livestock and poultry inventory by type of animal was shown in Table 6_. Based on records gathered from
Of fice of the Provincial Agriculturist, Trece Martires
Office of the Provincial Veterinarian, the highest population amongst the livestock animals is swine having 35,227 heads
C i ty).
followed by cattle (23,482 heads) and goat (16,867 heads). The least population belongs to carabao (3,320), horse (2,259)
.As indicated in Table 6.25, mussels is harvested mostly
province and it was evidently seen on the table where inventory is posted at 146,856 heads. Raising of ducks ranked
from Cavite City and the City of Bacoor while oysters
second reported to have raised 25,234 heads.
and sheep (275), respectively. Likewise, it is noted that raising of chicken was the primary poultry raising activity in the
are harvested from the municipalities of Kawit, Tanza,
Maragondon, and Naic.
119
Table 6.26 Backyard Livestock and Poultry Population by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/
Municipality
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
4th District
City of
Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano
Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Tanza
Trece Martires
City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E.
Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate
Total
Livestock Population (heads)
Cattle
Carabao
184
7
Swine
26
83
75
202
202
1,335
1,335
1,876
1,876
2
5
18
18
205
205
356
356
400
170
2
130
98
1,692
1,692
2,143
2,143
2,601
2,601
Horse
1,812
660
31
174
38
4
6,316
2,393
1,058
1,040
928
1,121
9,440
579
5,696
2,043
1,122
132
1,499
3
1,095
380
21
2,865
5,340
309
3,910
809
312
8,633
1,395
957
1,061
101
3
1,540
1,614
1,763
93
687
427
157
23,482
40
325
435
15
121
7
14
3,320
25
25
87
87
17
17
Table 6.27 Livestock and Poultry Farm
Population, Province of Cavite: 2016
Poultry Population (heads)
Goat
344
4
65
251
24
279
279
721
721
1,850
1,850
Sheep
54
54
Chicken
Duck
Goose
Quail
3,300
300
215
2,020
765
7,610
7,610
15,755
15,755
15,686
15,686
504
23
130
245
106
274
274
4,415
4,415
2,939
2,939
68
Livestock & Poultry
68
Livestock Farm
Cattle
Carabao
Hog
Goat
Sheep
Poultry Farm
Duck
Quail
Breeder
Layer
Contract Broiler*
Gamefowl Breeder
344
344
23,104
10,338
3,795
2,128
1,265
492
122
13
79
225
8,971
34,381
4,190
23,916
5,145
1,130
371
12,047
351
7,954
3,130
612
30
1,178
20
590
439
129
25
397
300
22
45
45
2,830
2,830
2,142
1,257
227
69
58
112
70
14
22
30
4
658
6,991
113
5,318
1,123
437
11
19
16,735
4,200
4,368
1,020
67
126
4,540
463
205
133
18
24
47,020
9,066
16,805
2,927
503
89
362
97
56
1,217
1,835
2,900
541
968
166
540
35,227
242
431
88
20
2
42
2
2,259
777
470
1,489
101
665
160
210
16,867
14
15
62
3,919
586
6,381
1,143
4,795
179
160
889
317
540
19
20
31
19
12
10
4,325
146,856
250
25,234
120
2,119
3,474
19
275
200
97
109
17
448
91
5
3,150
327
523,821
2,788
315
13
8
32
25
187
395
6,180
64,200
1,311,530
748,452
5,102,800
91,655
*4 cycle/year
Source: Office of the Provincial Veterinarian, Trece Martires
City
Support Facilities
Based on data gathered, farm equipment for
production and post-harvest facilities are rice mill,
warehouse/dryer, tractor while support facilities
available for livestock and poultry production include
Livestock and Poultry Farm Population
Table 6.27 shows the number of livestock and poultry farms and its population. Hog farms totaling to 448 make up the
120
Population
coffee mill/depulper, corn mill, thresher,
Source: Office of the Provincial Veterinarian, Trece Martires City
largest share of population registered at 523,821 while there are five (5) sheep farms with 315 heads.
Number of
Farms
dressing plants, slaughterhouses and meat processing
plants.
Table 6.29 Number of Dressing Plant, Slaughterhouse and Meat Processing
Plant by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
Dressing plants, slaughterhouses and meat processing plants by class are categorized as
follows: a) LRME or locally registered meat establishments; b) AAA – meat processed
herein is eligible for sale in any market within the country or for export; c) AA - meat
City/Municipality
processed herein is eligible for sale in any market within the country and d) A - meat
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
processed herein is eligible for sale only in the city or municipality.
Dressing plants totaled to 68 by which 67 fall under LRME and one (1) at class AA
category while slaughterhouse posted at 72 wherein 66 are under LRME, five (5) at class
AA category and one (1) at AAA category. Furthermore, meat processing plant totaled to
three (3) wherein two (2) of these are class AAA category and one (1) falls under AA
category. In addition, no facilities fall under class A category (Table 6.29).
Facilities under class AA and class AAA are listed at Table 6.28 Likewise, the list of locally
registered meat establishments (LRME) and other support facilities like feed mills, feed
dealers/veterinary drugstores, veterinary clinics, pet shops and meat shops are available
at Office of the Provincial Veterinarian.
Table 6.28 List of Facilities under Class AA and AAA Category, Province of
Cavite: 2016
Facility
Dressing Plant
Slaughter House
Meat Processing Plant
Class
AA
Sustamina Agri-Industrial Corp, Silang
Villapando Slaughterhouse, Gen.
Mariano Alvarez
Jaro Development Corp, City of Imus
City of Imus Slaughterhouse
Tagaytay City Slaughterhouse
Trece Martires City Slaughterhouse
Jaro Development Corp, City of Imus
AAA
Monterey Meat Plant, City of
Dasmarinas
Monterey Meat Plant, City of
Dasmarinas
Purefoods - Hormel, City of
Gen. Trias
Dressing Plant
Number
8
2
5
1
13
13
23
23
3
3
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
4
1
1
2
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen. Trias
Tanza
Trace Martires City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate
Total
3
Class
LRME
LRME
LRME
LRME
LRME
LRME
LRME
LRME
AA (1)/
LRME (1)
1
2
LRME
LRME
14
2
LRME
2
LRME
3
LRME
4
LRME
3
68
LRME
Slaughter House
Number
4
2
1
1
4
4
2
2
6
6
7
3
1
3
Class
LRME
LRME
LRME
LRME
AA
AAA (1)/
LRME
(5)
15
5
6
3
1
34
11
7
1
6
3
1
1
1
3
72
Source: Office of the Provincial Veterinarian, Trece Martires City
Source: Office of the Provincial Veterinarian, Trece Martires City
121
Meat Processing
Plant
Number
Class
1
1
1
1
AA
AAA
LRME
AA
LRME
1
LRME
LRME
LRME
AA
1
LRME
LRME
LRME
LRME
LRME
LRME
LRME
AA
LRME
3
AAA
Food Self-Sufficiency
2016 DAR-Cavite Accomplishment Report
Table 6.30 indicates the sufficiency level for crops and meat products in the province.
(By Trigedia J. Rebolledo, Planning Officer, DAR Cavite)
Rice self-sufficiency is only 11.45% while root crops generated 97.68% sufficiency.
The implementation of the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP) centers on
Moreover, sufficiency level for pork is reported at 60.40% while poultry meat is recorded
three major program components, namely a) Land Tenure Services, b) Agrarian Legal
at 13.88%.
Services and c) Program Beneficiaries Development/Technical Advisory Support Services.
Table 6.30 Sufficiency Level for Crops and Meat Products, Province of
Cavite: 2016
Crops
Rice
Corn
Root crops
Vegetables
Coffee
Banana
Pineapple
Meat
Pork
Beef
Poultry Meat
2016 Projected
Population*
A.
L an d Tenure Services - This is the core of CARP that seeks to improve the quality of
Per Capita
Requirement
Production
(metric
tons)
Consumption
(metric tons)
Sufficiency
L e vel (%)
0.10704
0.0062
0.00429
0.039
0.0006
0.028
0.028
46,627.58
3,906.51
15,946.03
22,657.29
8,098.68
33,044.20
32,268.81
407,307.00
23,592.15
16,324.24
148,402.22
2,283.11
106,545.18
106,545.18
11.45
16.56
97.68
15.27
354.72
31.01
30.29
Land Acquisition and Distribution, 2) Leasehold Operations, and 3) Land Tenure
0.013
0.00182
0.00814
3,805,185
29,880.00
6,459.00
4,299.53
49,467.41
6,925.44
30,974.21
60.40
93.26
13.88
target area is 196 hectares wherein DAR was able to accomplish or has completed
life of Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries (ARBs) by giving them access to agricultural lands
and at the same time ensuring their security of tenure. It has three sub-components: 1)
Sustainability Program.
•
component of Land Tenure Services have four milestones, namely: Claim Folder
Documentation, Survey, Land Valuation and Emancipation Patent (EP)/Collective
Certificate of Land Ownership Awards (CLOA) Registration. In 2016, the total funded
processing of 45.1121 hectares. This came from the municipalities of Naic, Tanza and
Trece Martires City. Out of the accomplished area, 35.6976 hectares are CARPable which
were allocated to 38 Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries (ARBs) while Non-CARP areas totaled
*based on 2010 & 2015 Census of Population
Source: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist and Office of the Provincial Veterinarian, Trece
Martires City
to 9.4145 hectares (Table 6.31). The CARPable area has been added to 2015’s LAD
(9,979.9240 hectares) thus giving a total cumulative land acquisition and distribution’s
accomplishment of 10,015.6216 hectares (Table 6.32) while Non-CARP area includes
Formula for Sufficiency Level:
➢
Consumption = Population x Per Capita Requirements
➢
% Sufficiency Level = Total Production/Total Consumption X 100
Land Acquisition and Distribution (LAD) – The Land Acquisition and Distribution
portions of landholdings that are retention areas for landowners and areas not suited for
agriculture (roads, easements, creeks, eroded portions, etc.)
Table 6.31 Land Acquisition and Distribution (LAD) Accomplishment,
Province of Cavite: for the Year 2016
Agrarian Reform
City/Municipality
Department of Agrarian Reform is the lead implementing agency of Comprehensive
Naic
Tanza
Trece Martires City
Total
Agrarian Reform Program (CARP). It undertakes land tenure improvement, development
of program beneficiaries and agrarian justice delivery.
CARPable
18.2251
3.6585
13.8140
35.6976
Area (has)
Non-CARP
Total
6.5213
24.7464
2.7458
6.4043
0.1474
13.9614
9.4145
45.1121
Source: Department of Agrarian Reform, Trece Martires City
122
Number
of ARBs
29
2
7
38
Table 6.32 Total Land Acquisition and Distribution (LAD) Accomplishment,
Province of Cavite: as of December 2016
Particulars
2015 Total Land Acquisition and Distribution
Accomplishment
2016 Carpable Area
Area (has)
9,979.9240
Total Land Acquisition and Distribution
Accomplishment, as of December 2016
10,015.6216
Table 6.33 Accomplishment on Adjudication Agrarian Reform Cases
Province of Cavite: 2016
Particulars
Case Resolution
Mediation
Post Judgement Proceedings
Implementation/Execution of Resolutions,
Decisions, Orders
Cancellation of CLOA Case Build-up Records
transmitted to Office of the Secretary
Posting of Notices
Case Build-up with Findings and
Recommendation
Source: Department of Agrarian Reform, Trece Martires City
35.6976
Source: Department of Agrarian Reform, Trece Martires City
•
Leasehold Operations – There was no target in leasehold in 2016 but it was able to
execute and register five (5) leasehold contracts covering an area of 10.6082 hectares
and transformed five (5) share tenants into lessees.
•
Land Tenure Sustainability Program is categorized into (a) Subdivision and Re-
•
documentation of Collective Certificate of Land Ownership Awards (CLOAs), (b)
28
98
16
54
8
14
5
23
14
23
18
5
Resolution of Agrarian Law Implementation (ALI) Cases and Provision of Agrarian
Transfer Cases and 4 Referral Cases. In addition, ALA was provided thru the conduct of
Schedule (LADIS).
conciliation/mediation conferences to assist ARBs and other parties to amicably settle
For Subdivision and Re-documentation of CLOAs, DAR Cavite targeted 37
agrarian disputes. There were 286 mediation cases accomplished and 13 and 25
hectares and 83 hectares respectively and was able to accomplish 12 hectares for
representations to Judicial and Quasi-Judicial Courts, respectively.
both sub-components. This is 33% of the total target in subdivision and 15% for the
C.
re-documentation. The annual target on documentation of DNYP Lands is 277
P rogram Beneficiaries Development/Technical Advisory Support Services – This is
primarily concerned with the systematic delivery of support services needed to
hectares wherein 229 hectares or 83% of the target was accomplished while in Land
accelerate the socio-economic development of the ARBs and the rural communities
Acquisition and Distribution Information Schedule (LADIS), the target was 133 ARBs
where they live. Throughout the years, delivery of support services gradually evolved to
and DAR Cavite was able to submit to Land Bank of the Philippines the LADIS of 152
become a holistic development approach that includes both physical and social
ARBS or 114% of the target.
infrastructure programs. The program beneficiaries’ development is implemented
Agrarian Legal Services - DAR has the primary jurisdiction to determine and
through the following sub-components: Social Infrastructure and Local Capability
adjudicate agrarian reform cases and extend free legal assistance to ARBs involved in
Building (SILCAB), Sustainable Area-based and Rural Enterprise Development (SARED),
agrarian cases. This is operationalized through the following program components:
•
43
42
Division wherein in 2016, DAR accomplished 41 Resolution of ALI Cases, 652 Land
Documentation and (d) Preparation of Land Acquisition and Distribution Information
B.
Accomplished
Legal Assistance (ALA) – these are the two components being handled by DAR’s Legal
Documentation of Distributed but Not Yet Paid (DNYP) Lands, (c) Final Survey
➢
Target
Access Facilitation Access Enhancement (AFAE), Support Services to Rural Women,
Adjudication of Agrarian Reform Cases (AARC) – The DAR Adjudication Board
Support Services to Landowners and Partnership Development.
(DARAB) of Cavite has jurisdiction over land valuation cases, farmers’ ejectment cases,
collection and fixing of lease rentals and cancellation of Emancipation Patent
(EP)/Certificate of Land Ownership Award (CLOA) cases. Table 6_ AH shows its
accomplishment on AARC for CY 2016.
123
Industry, Commerce, Trade, Entrepreneurship and Cooperatives
Industry
Industrialization is a process in which a society or country (or world) transforms itself from a primarily agricultural socie ty into one based on the manufacturing of goods
and services. Individual manual labor is often replaced by mechanized mass production and craftsmen are replaced by assembly lines. (Investopedia). A group of manufacturers or
businesses that produce a particular kind of goods or services is an industry. Workers in the industry design, fabricate, and sell. (Vocabulary).
Cavite is a highly industrialized province. It is considered the best-loved destination of investors manifested by increasing number of industries. The trust and confidence still remains in
the province. It offers lower cost of labor and shows higher manpower capability so more businessmen have been encouraged to establish business outsource manufacturing jobs in the
province.
For the year 2016, the number of industrial locators in the province is 1,239 in which the nature of business is export, logistics services, facilities and IT. Among those establishments,
Rosario has the highest number with 426 followed by Carmona with 327 and City of Dasmariñas with180. The 5th District consisting municipalities of Carmona, Silang and Gen. Mariano
Alvarez have the most number of operating industrial establishments with 433 followed by 1st District with 428 and 4th District with 180 industrial establishments (Table 6.34).
Industrial Products
Food and beverages; textile, wearing apparel and leather industries; wood and wood products,
including furniture and fixtures; paper and paper products, including printing and publishing;
chemical and chemical products, coil, rubber and plastic products; non-metallic mineral
products; basic metal products; fabricated metal products, machinery and equipment; electronic,
electrical and telecommunication parts and equipment; agri-business, livestock and poultry; toys,
games and sporting goods; services; and others are the main products produced
by different
industrial firms in Cavite (Table 6.35).
124
Table 6.34 Number of Industrial Establishments by District and
City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/Municipality
Number of
Establishments
1st District
Noveleta
Rosario
Cavite Economic Zone
428
2
2nd District
Bacoor
rd
3 District
4
4
20
Imus
Imus Informal Industrial Estate
Anabu Hills Industrial Estate
EMI Special Economic Zone
Outside Industrial Estate
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
First Cityland Heavy Industrial
Center
First Cavite Industrial Estate
Dasmariñas Technopark
Robinsons Place- Dasmariñas
SMDM IT Center
Outside Industrial Estate
5th District
Carmona
People's Technology Complex-SEZ
Granville Industrial Complex
Mountview Industrial Complex I
Mountview Industrial Complex II
Southcoast Industrial Estate
Welborne Industrial Park
Golden Mile Business Park
Sterling Technopark
Outside Industrial Complex
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
GMA-NHA Industrial Estate
City/Municipality
Silang
426
Maguyam Industrial Complex
Daiichi Industrial Park SEZ
Greenway Business Park
Sterling Technopark SEZ
10
17
6
18
Cavite Light Industrial Park
Meridian Industrial Park
Outside Industrial Complex
20
7
24
6th District
Trece Martires City
Gen. Trias
Cavite Economic Zone II
20
5
8
1
New Cavite Industrial City
Gateway Business Park
Manggahan Industrial Estate
Golden Gate Business Park-CEPZ
6
180
180
1
148
13
1
1
Outside Industrial Estate
Tanza
Lu Chu Industrial Estate
Suntrust Ecotown
Outside Industrial Estate
7th District
Tagaytay City
Alfonso
Indang
Magallanes
Cavite Biofuels Ecozone
16
433
327
76
20
47
17
20
22
75
11
Number of
Establishments
102
136
36
72
7
20
28
2
2
13
28
4
15
9
38
3
10
6
1
1
Naic
18
Petroleum industry Economic Zone
1
Cavite Technopark Special
4
Economic Zone
Outside Industrial Complex
13
TOTAL
1,239
Sources: PEZA, Taguig City, Industrial Estates/Economic Zones, City/Municipal Planning &
Developemnt Office, Province of Cavite
39
4
4
125
In 2016, majority of the industrial establishments (348) in Cavite are into services
In terms of equity participation, Filipinos remain to be the top investors in Cavite despite
which accounts to 28.09% of the total 1,239. This is a wide range industry involved in
heavy investments coming from the outside. They comprised 26.39% or 327 out of the
giving third party services to other companies like engineering designs, contact
1,239 industrial establishments located in the province, followed by Japanese with 205
centers, manpower services, warehousing services, etc. This is followed by electronics,
and Koreans with 186. Other investors of various nationalities and other companies with
electrical and telecommunication parts and equipment industry with 14.53%. The third
no available data totaled to 411 or 33.17%. The data shows that Filipinos still play an
major industry is into fabricated metal products, machinery and equipment equivalent
active role in the economy of the country even in the province of Cavite (Table 6.36).
to 11.62% of the total industrial establishments. (Table 6.35).
Table 6.36 Number of Industrial Establishments by Equity Participation
Province of Cavite: 2016
Table 6.35 Number of Industrial Establishments by Product Category
Province of Cavite: 2016
Product Category
Number of
Industries
Percent
Distribution
1
Food a nd Beverages
31
2.50%
2
Texti l e, Wearing Apparel a nd Leather Industries
106
8.56%
3
12
0.97%
29
2.34%
135
10.90%
6
Wood a nd Wood Products, including Furniture
a nd Fixture
Pa per a nd Paper Products, i ncluding Pri nting
a nd Publishing
Chemi cal and Chemical Products, Coil, Rubber &
Pl a stic Products
Non-Metallic Mi neral Products
60
4.84%
7
Ba s ic Metal Industries
21
1.69%
8
144
11.62%
180
14.53%
10
Fa bri cated Metal Products, Ma chinery a nd
Equi pment
El ectronic, El ectrical a nd Telecommunication
Pa rts & Equi pment
Agri -business, Livestock a nd Poultry
41
3.31%
11
Toys , Ga mes and Sporting Goods
11
0.89%
12
Servi ces
348
28.09%
13
Others
89
7.18%
14
No Da ta
32
2.58%
4
5
9
Nationality
Number of
Investors
Percent Distribution
1
Fi l ipino
327
26.39%
2
Ja pa nese
205
16.55%
3
Korea n
186
15.01%
4
Ta i wanese
36
2.91%
5
Chi nese
27
2.18%
6
Ameri can
19
1.53%
Si ngaporean
22
1.78%
7
Ma l a ysian
6
0.48%
8
Others
411
33.17%
TOTAL
1,239
100.00%
Sources: PEZA, Taguig City, Industrial Estates/Economic Zones, City/Municipal Planning &
Development Office, Province of Cavite
TOTAL
1,239
100.00%
Sources: PEZA, Taguig City, Industrial Estates/Economic Zones, City/Municipal Planning &
Development Office, Province of Cavite
126
Industrial Estates and Economic Zones
As of 2016, there were twenty-one (21) Non-PEZA industrial estates/ economic zones
registered and with PEZA there were fourteen (14) operating, seven (7) proclaimed and
twenty-five (25) developments in progress (Table).
Land use plan of the province defines the location of industrial zones for the strategic
Table 6.37 Number of Economic Zones/Industrial Estates by District and
City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
provision and optimization of support facilities needed by industries. As per PEZA
definition both operating and proclaimed economic zone is an area which was granted
PEZA status by virtue of a Presidential Proclamation pursuant to Republic Act No. 7916,
an act providing for the legal framework and mechanisms for the creation, operation,
administration, and coordination of special economic zones in the Philippines, creating
for this purpose, the Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA), and for other purposes.
Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA) is a government agency in
the Philippines attached to the Department of Trade and Industry created to help
promote investments in the export-oriented manufacturing industry into the country by
assisting investors in registering and facilitating their business operations and providing
tax incentives. PEZA also assists investors who locate in service facilities inside selected
areas in the country (areas are called PEZA Special Economic Zones) which are
usually business process outsourcing and knowledge process outsourcing firms. Other
activities also eligible for PEZA registration and incentives include establishment and
operation within special economic zones for tourism, medical tourism, logistics and
warehousing services, economic zone development and operation and facilities
providers (Wikipedia).
Operating companies was amended already with PEZA-registered locators while
proclaimed is without PEZA - registered locator yet, and development in progress is an
area granted with a pre-qualification clearance by the PEZA Board, subject to issuance of
a Presidential Proclamation.
City/Municipality
Operating
Proclaimed
1st District
Ca vi te Ci ty
Ka wi t
Ros ario
2nd District
Ba coor
rd
3 District
Imus
4th District
Ci ty of Da s mariñas
5th District
Ca rmona
Gen. M. Al va rez
Si l ang
6th District
Trece Ma rti res Ci ty
Gen. Tri as
Ta nza
7th District
Na i c
Ma ga llanes
Ta ga ytay Ci ty
1
2
1
0
3
3
5
5
13
7
1
5
8
6
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
2
1
1
2
1
1
0
Development
in Progress
5
3
1
1
1
1
3
3
3
3
3
1
2
7
2
4
1
3
2
Total
8
2
6
8
18
17
5
1
Total
32
7
25
64
Sources: PEZA, Taguig City, Industrial Estates/Economic Zones, City/Municipal Planning &
Development Office, Province of Cavite
For the year 2016, Cavite has established a total of 64 economic zones/industrial estates,
32 are operating, 7 are proclaimed and 25 are still in the process of development. In
terms of number of economic zones, 5th District has the majority of these with 18
industrial zones/estates followed by 6th District with 17 and 4th district with 8 (Table 6.37).
127
Since 1982 until 2016, PEZA and Non-PEZA industrial estates/economic zones have kept operating in the entire province. It is noted that Cavite Economic Zone (CEZ ) in the municipality of
Rosario and City of Gen. Trias, have the highest number of industrial establishments (426), it covers the widest land area of 280.6725 hectares, followed by Imus Informal Industrial Estate
with 200 hectares and Suntrust Ecotown in Tanza with 116.22 hectares (Table 6.38).
Economic zones that are still doing some land development and are not yet fully occupied by locators are classified as development in progress. The largest economic zone under the 25
economic zones with status of development in progress is located in the City of Gen. Trias, the PEC Industrial Park with 177 hectares followed by M arcelo IPG Industrial and Aqua Farming
Park at Bacoor Bay, Cavite City with 150 hectares. These would mean a lot of available resources to accommodate the incoming investments and industrial locators in Cavite.
Table 6.38 List of Economic Zones/Industrial Estates, Province of Cavite: 2016
No.
Economic Zones
Location
Date
Approved
Proclaimed
Registered
Developer/Operator
Nature
Land Area
(Has.)
Operating
PEZA
1
Cavite Biofuels Ecozone
Caluangan, Magallanes
2
Cavite Economic Zone
Rosario
3
Cavite Economic Zone II
Bacao, City of Gen. Trias
15-Jan-10
1980
30-May-80
15-Jul-11
4
Sabang, Naic
5
Cavite Technopark-Special
Economic Zone
Daiichi Industrial Park
6
EMI Special Economic Zone
Anabu II, City of Imus
7
First Cavite Industrial Estate
8
Gateway Business Park
Langkaan, City of
Dasmariñas
Javalera, City of Gen. Trias
9
10
Golden Gate Business Park-Cavite
Export Processing Zone
Golden Mile Business Park
11
Peoples Technology Complex
12
Robinsons Place Dasmariñas
Maguyam, Silang
Buenavista, City of Gen.
Trias
Governor's Drive, Maduya,
Carmona
Maduya, Carmona
24-Jan-96
23-Sep-97
22-Oct-97
14-May-02
14-Oct-02
22-Nov-02
15-May-91
28-Jun-91
4-Oct-91
25-Feb-92
15-Apr-02
12-Jun-07
18-Jun-07
18-Feb-98
3-Jul-00
7-Sep-00
Aguinaldo H-way cor
Governor's Drive, Sitio Palapala, Sampaloc, City of
Dasmariñas
128
Penwood Project Land
Corporation
Phil. Economic Zone
Authority
Majestic Technical Skills
Development and Landscape
Corporation
AIEZ
24.5699
MSEZ
280.6725
MSEZ
66.9325
Laguna Technopark, Inc.
MSEZ
109.8606
Daiichi Property Ventures,
Inc.
EMI-Jolou Realty, Inc.
MSEZ
55.020
MSEZ
12.1997
First Cavite Industrial Estate,
Inc.
Gateway Property Holdings,
Inc.
Just Realty Incorporated
MSEZ
71.7723
MSEZ
113.0555
MSEZ
46.7492
Golden Mile Resources
Development Corporation
People's Technology
Complex Locator's
Association
Robinsons Land Corporation
MSEZ
45.0643
MSEZ
58.9893
IT
CENTER
4.5581
No.
Economic Zones
Location
13
SMDM IT Center
Sitio Pala-pala, Sampaloc 1,
City of Dasmariñas
14
Suntrust Ecotown Tanza (formerly
Cavite Productivity Economic Zone)
Sahud-Ulan, Tanza
Date
Approved
9-Jun-99
Proclaimed
10-Jan-00
Registered
23-Mar-01
Land Area
(Has.)
Developer/Operator
Nature
Consolidated Prime
Development Corporation
IT
CENTER
12.178
Suntrust Ecotown
Developers, Inc.
MSEZ
116.2244
Private
IE
Private
IE
Private
IE
Private
IE
Private
IE
Private
IE
Private
IE
Private
IE
Private
IE
Private
IE
Private
IE
10.852
NON-PEZA
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Anabu Hills Industrial Estate
City of Imus
1996
Imus Informal Industrial Estate
City of Imus
1988
DasmariñasTechnopark
City of Dasmariñas
1996
City of Dasmariñas
1991
City of Dasmariñas
1988
Granville Industrial Complex
Carmona
1991
Mountview Industrial Complex I
Carmona
1993
Mountview Industrial Complex II
Carmona
1995
Southcoast Industrial Estate
Carmona
1993
Welborne Industrial Estate
Carmona
1996
Cavite-Carmona Industrial Estate
Carmona
1982
GMA-NHA Industrial Estate
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
1982
Cavite Light Industrial Park
Silang
2000
Greenway Business Park
Silang
1996
Maguyam Industrial Estate
Silang
1994
Meridian Industrial Park
Silang
Gateway Business Park
City of Gen. Trias
1989
Golden Gate II Industrial Estate
City of Gen. Trias
1997
Manggahan Industrial Estate
City of Gen. Trias
1988
New Cavite Industrial City
City of Gen. Trias
1988
Lu Chu Industrial Estate
Tanza
1995
First Cavite Industrial EstateGeneral Industrial Zone
First Cityland Heavy Industrial
Estate
Public IE
Private
IE
Private
IE
Private
IE
Private
IE
Private
IE
Private
IE
Private
IE
Private
IE
Private
129
200
38
82.73
32.1
7
24
22.3
13.4
12
41.01
10
37.404
10.5
16.4
23
69.95
16.58
10.2
52
8.8
No.
Economic Zones
Location
Date
Approved
Proclaimed
Registered
Developer/Operator
Nature
Land Area
(Has.)
IE
Proclaimed
PEZA
1
Cavite Eco-Industrial Estate
2
Fil-Estate Industrial Park
Pasong Kawayan II, City of
Gen. Trias
Trece Martires City & Tanza
3
4
Island Cove Tourism Economic
Zone
San Lazaro Leisure & Business Park
Covelandia Rd., Binakayan,
Kawit
Brgy., Lantic, Carmona
5
SM City Bacoor
Habay II, City of Bacoor
6
7
SM City Rosario IT Center
(Bldg flr area = 57,559.31 sq.m)
South Forbes Cyber Park
Brgy. Tejero, Rosario
South Forbes Golf City
Inchican, Silang
14-Jan-98
5-Jun-98
23-Jun-98
23-Dec-96
25-May-00
29-Aug-05
10-Oct-05
8-Nov-05
18-Dec-06
26-May-08
5-Jun-08
25-Aug-06
30-Apr-07
2-May-07
11-Nov-10
15-Sep-11
2-Nov-11
12-Aug-09
9-Jun-10
24-Jun-10
Cavite Eco-Industrial Estate
Corp.
Fil-Estate Industrial Park Inc.
MSEZ
104.9518
MSEZ
80.62
Island Cove Corporation
TEZ
13.8935
Manila Jockey Club, Inc.
TEZ
54.2294
SM Prime Holdings, Inc.
4.1285
Cathay Land, Inc.
IT
CENTER
IT
CENTER
IT Park
Roxaco Land Corporation
TEZ
5.7900
Picar Development
Incorporated
Best World Land
International, Inc.
McSpec Realty Ventures
Corp.
Cavite Commercial Town
Center, Inc.
Titan Primestate Realty &
Development Corporation
Arvo Commercial
Corporation
Ecozone Development &
Management Phils., Inc.
Ecozone Development &
Management Phils., Inc.
IT Park
9.5200
MEZ
145.0600
MEZ
86.0000
IT CENTER
2.7500
IT Park
1.2000
IT CENTER
1.8700
MEZ
25.00
IT Park
2.35
Equity Homes, Inc.
MEZ
143.00
Filinvest Land, Inc.
MEZ
86.00
SM Prime Holdings, Inc.
5.4889
28.3122
Development in Progress
PEZA
1
Anya Resort and Residences
2
Ara Vista
3
Best World Technopark
Magasawang Ilat, Tagaytay
City
Biclatan (Manggahan), City
of Gen. Trias
Batas, Silang
4
Cambridge Intelligent Park
Malinta, City of Dasmariñas
5
Cavite BPO Project
Anabu II-D, City of Imus
6
Cavite City International IT Park
San Roque, Cavite City
7
Dasmariñas Technopod
8
EDAMPI Industrial Park
Molino-Paliparan Rd., City of
Dasmariñas
Palangue, Naic
9
EDAMPI Technopark
Km. 44, Tanza-Trece
Martires Road, Punta, Tanza
10
Equity Industrial Estate
11
Filinvest Technology Park Cavite
Langkaan, City of
Dasmariñas
Hugo Perez, Trece Martires
City
14-Jun-12
17-Apr-09
15-Oct-97
23-Dec-96
16-Aug-11
15-Jul-11
3-Dec-96
130
No.
Economic Zones
Location
12
Filoil Special Economic Zone II
Rosario, Cavite
13
FRC Supermall
Palico, City of Imus
14
Gimco Sangley Point Special
Economic Zone
Kawit Development Project Special
Eco-Tourism Zone
Lumina Point
Sangley Point Military Base,
Cavite City
Binakayan, Kawit
Bacoor Bay, Cavite City
18
Marcelo IPG Industrial and Aqua
Farming Park
PEC Industrial Park
19
20
Petroleum Industry Economic Zone
Sterling Technopark
21
22
Sumpco Industrial Estate Special
Economic Zone
Supima Manggahan IT Park
23
Taipan Gold Industrial Park
24
25
Tricom Industrial Park
VistaHub BPO Molino
15
16
17
Date
Approved
Proclaimed
13-Nov-98
24-Oct-12
11-Jul-06
20-Dec-10
Aguinaldo H-way cor Nuevo
Avenue, Tanzang Luma I,
City of Imus
Buenavista City of Gen.
Trias
Munting Mapino, Naic
Maguyam Sialng & Bamcal&
Lantic, Carmona
Hugo Perez, Trece Martires
City
Manggahan, City of Gen.
Trias
De Fuego & San Francisco,
City of Gen. Trias
Maguyam, Silang
Daang Hari Road, Molino IV,
City of Bacoor
10-Dec-01
2-Oct-97
29-Aug-02
29-Nov-99
9-Dec-04
22-Jan-97
Registered
Developer/Operator
Land Area
(Has.)
Filoil Development &
Management Corp.
Cuevasville Realty & Dev't.
Corp.
Gimco Development, LLC
MEZ
122.2800
IT CENTER
0.7400
MEZ
40.0000
Agua-Tierra Oro Mina
Development Corp.
Lotus Central Mall, Inc.
TEZ
42.7200
IT CENTER
0.2100
Marcelo Biotech, Inc.
MEZ
150.0000
Philippine Estate Corporation
MEZ
177.0000
Jetti Industrial Dev'T Corp.
SP Properties Inc
MEZ
MEZ
15.0000
100.0000
Morgan Dev't & Ind'l Corp.
MEZ
53.8100
Supima Holdings, Inc.
IT Park
4.3700
Taipan Golden Empire
Corporation
Tricom Dev't Corp.
Masterpice Asia Properties,
Inc.
MEZ
100.0000
MEZ
IT CENTER
27.0000
0.5200
Sources: PEZA, Taguig City, Industrial Estates/Economic Zones, City/Municipal Planning & Development Office, Province of Cavite
131
Nature
Description of IEs/Economic Zones
4.
Mountview Industrial Complex II – Also designed for light and medium scale
industries does Mountview’s second phase comprise an additional 22.3-hectare
area which is also located in Bgy. Bancal, Carmona with seventeen (17)
Operating
companies currently operating.
Manufacturing
1.
5.
Cavite-Carmona Industrial Estate (CCIE) – The fast developing municipality of
Southcoast Industrial Estate – It is a 13.4-hectare fully landscaped industrial
complex with modern stainless steel entrance gate and guard house; 18 meters
Carmona is the site of the 100-hectare Cavite-Carmona Industrial Estate
wide concrete entrance road; 17 meters concrete main road; concrete sidewalks
accommodating light and medium-scale industries.
with street lamps; concrete curbs and gutters; underground reinforced concrete
This is also the site of People’s Technology Complex (PTC), a 58.99 hectare
pipe storm drainage;
industrial complex which was declared as a special economic zone by former
President Joseph Estrada on July 3, 2000 under Proclamation No. 336. This
MERALCO’s 3-phase wire and a centralized water system with 15,000-gallon
ecozone is a joint project of Technology and Livelihood Resource Center
water tank, located in Bancal, Carmona. Twenty (20) companies are already
(TLRC), Province of Cavite and the municipality of Carmona, and was
operating in the area.
developed to generate employment opportunities and upgrade the manpower
and livelihood skills of the residents of Carmona and of the province of Cavite
6.
as a whole, and to accelerate the growth of labor intensive and export oriented
Welborne Industrial Park – A 12-hectare industrial park situated at Barangay
Bancal, Carmona which is just an hour drive from Metro Manila with a short
small and medium scale industries as previously mentioned.
distance of only 6 kilometers from South Superhighway, likewise geographically
engineered and designed for light and medium industries. It has a reinforced
To date, there are 76 companies operating at CCIE.
concrete underground drainage system with complete curb and gutters.
2.
3.
Granville Industrial Complex – Established in 1991, this seven (7)-hectare
industrial complex located along Governor Drive at Barangay Bancal,
MERALCO installs a complete electric system and it can provide 3-phase
Municipality of Carmona is home to twenty (20) industries which are in full
connection for higher electricity load. There is also a centralized water system
commercial operation.
to ensure adequate and constant supply of water.
Mountview Industrial Complex I – Only 30-minute drive from Manila via the
Presently, Welborne Industrial Park has twenty-two (22) operating companies.
South Expressway, and about 600 meters from the Southcoast Industrial Estate,
7.
the 24-hectare Mountview Industrial Complex is the fourth industrial estate
First City Land Heavy Industrial Center – At the hub of the industrial zone in
established in Bancal, Carmona. Located along Governor Drive, this complex is
the City of Dasmariñas with one (1) operating company stands First Cityland
fully developed with well-paved roads, water, sewer and power lines. At
Heavy Industrial Center. Portion of the 32.1 hectare lot adjacent to the national
present, there are 47 companies in the area.
highway has been converted to commercial area, even though complete with
facilities and ready to serve the requirements of its tenants.
132
8.
First Cavite Industrial Estate (FCIE) – The First Cavite Industrial Estate is a 154.5-
This techno park is highly accessible via South Superhighway-Carmona Exit,
hectare industrial subdivision built to service all basic needs of any
Aguinaldo Highway via Coastal Road, Molino-Paliparan Road and Manila
manufacturing concern of the light-to-medium scale industry. It is a joint
Southwoods Road.
project of the three prestigious companies – National Development Company
(NDC),
Marubeni
Corporation
and
Japan
International
Development
1 0. New Cavite Industrial City – The New Cavite Industrial City is a haven for
Organization (JAIDO).
investors engaged in medium-to-heavy scale industries. Located in City of
General Trias conveniently adjacent to Governor Drive which is a national
Situated in Langkaan, City of Dasmariñas, the estate offers the following
highway, this 52-hectare industrial city has underground drainage and
common infrastructures, facilities and services to its locators: a General
centralized water distribution from its 200,000-gallon elevated water tank.
Industrial Zone and an Export Processing Zone, plot configuration of 1,000 sq.
m. and 1 hectare up to 20 hectares, electrical power, telecommunications, water
There are 20 companies operating in this industrial area today.
supply, on-site road network which is a 4-lane concrete main road 14 meter
wide and 2 lane concrete auxiliary roads 7 meter wide. Its locational advantage
11. Gateway Business Park (GBP) – Gateway Business Park is nestled in 180
are abundance of labor and assurance of industrial peace, a very secure
hectares of gently rolling terrain in Javalera, City of General Trias, Cavite. This
industrial subdivision and situated in an industrial peace zone teeming with an
park was carefully planned and developed to meet the high technological
enthusiastic, multi-skilled, highly trained and easily trainable labor force.
demands of all types of industries. It has all the features of the best business
parks in the world – excellent road network, reliable power, adequate water
Other on-site common service facilities within the Administration Building and
supply, and state-of-the-art telecommunication infrastructure. It implements a
surrounding area are also available at FCIE. Major access routes are through
park management system that ensures uninterrupted operations in a clean,
Aguinaldo Highway, Carmona-Ternate Road and General Trias Road.
safe and well-secured work place.
To date, 148 companies operate in the zone.
The park also has a centralized, technologically advanced Waste Water
Treatment Plant, which guarantees pollution-free operations and sustainable
9.
Dasmariñas Technopark – A 38-hectare industrial estate located at Paliparan,
industrial productivity. This 1.2-hectare facility processes daily several thousand
City of Dasmariñas, Cavite wherein 13 companies are in full operation. Its
gallons of wastewater into river-quality water.
development features include grand entrance gate with guard house and 24
hours security, perimeter fence, interconnected water supply system with two
At present, twenty-eight (28) companies are operating at GBP.
elevated water tanks, 3-phase electricity served by MERALCO, underground
drainage system, concrete road network designed for industrial use, and
administration building with business center. Telephone service providers and
lots for commercial purposes are also available in this area.
133
12. Manggahan Industrial Estate – The Manggahan Pivotal Industrial Area, a 10.2-
geographically within the municipalities of Rosario and City of Gen. Trias. It is
hectare informal industrial complex which is only about 32 kilometers from
created by virtue of Presidential Proclamation Nos. 1980, 2017 and 1259 dated
Manila, is the third industrial estate established in the City of Gen. Trias.
May 30, 1980, September 19, 1980 and June 22, 1998, respectively.
This industrial estate is presently a home to two (2) company locators.
Now fully occupied CEZ is a convenient home to 426 companies.
1 3. Golden Gate II Industrial Estate – A 16.580-hectare industrial estate, Golden
19. Maguyam Industrial Complex – Established in 1994, the 16.4-hectare industrial
Gate is located at Panungyanan, City of Gen. Trias, Cavite.
complex is an informal industrial center located in Barangay Maguyam in the
northeastern part of the municipality of Silang.
1 4 . Gen. Mariano Alvarez - NHA Industrial Estate – GMA-NHA Industrial Estate
comprises ten (10) hectares of land in the municipality of Gen. Mariano Alvarez.
This complex is now the site of ten (10) light-to-medium-scale industries.
Types of industries preferred for this estate are those which are non-pollutive,
labor-intensive, export-oriented, and non-hazardous such as the four (4)
20 Daiichi Industrial Park Special Economic Zone – Situated in Maguyam, Silang,
companies that have located therein.
Cavite, Daiichi Industrial Park Zone is created by virtue of Presidential
Proclamation No. 1095 on September 23, 1997. It is a 55.02-hectare special
1 5. Imus Informal Industrial Estate – On a straight drive from Manila is the Imus
economic zone developed with interior road network of 22 meter wide main
Informal Industrial Estate located just along the stretch of Gen. Aguinaldo
road and 15 meter wide secondary road, 3-phase wire electrical supply,
Highway in the City of Imus, Cavite. The 200-hectare lot is for companies
underground reinforced concrete pipe drainage system, domestic waste water
involved in the manufacture of products for industrial use.
sewage treatment plant, elevated water tank, a grand entrance gate and CHB &
cyclone wire fence and telecommunication facilities by PLDT and Globe
Five (5) industries have already located in the area.
Telecom lines. Presently, Daiichi Industrial Park has 17 operating companies.
16. Anabu Hills Industrial Estate – This 10.852-hectare industrial estate is located at
21. Greenway Business Park – This is a 10.5-hectare industrial estate located at
Anabu, Imus with eight (8) operational industrial establishments.
Bulihan, Silang, Cavite with six (6) operational companies.
1 7. EMI Special Economic Zone – This is 12.20-hectare special economic zone
2 2. Meridian Industrial Park – Meridian is a 23-hectare industrial park located in
along Aguinaldo Highway in City of Imus which is popularly known as the site
Maguyam, Silang, Cavite with seven (7) operating establishments.
of Yazaki.
2 3. Cavite Light Industrial Park – This light industrial park is located in Maguyam,
18. Cavite Economic Zone – This fully developed economic zone with well-paved
Silang. It is a 37.404-hectare area with twenty (20) operating establishments.
roads, water and sewer lines, power lines and access to communication facilities
and sewerage treatment plant – aeration type lies on a flat terrain of lands
134
24. Lu Chu Industrial Estate – Developed in 1995, this 8.8-hectare industrial estate is
Agro-Industrial Ecozone
the first of its kind established in Amaya, Tanza. At present, it is the location of
four (4) fully operating companies.
1.
Cavite Biofuels Ecozone – Located at Barangay Caluangan, Magallanes, where
Cavite Biofuel Producers Inc. is located with a total land area of 24.57 hectares.
25. Golden Mile Business Park – It is a 45.06 industrial subdivision at Barangay
Proclaimed
Maduya, Carmona with 75 operating industries.
Manufacturing
2 6. Suntrust Ecotown Tanza (formerly Cavite Productivity Economic Zone) – An
1.
economic zone with an area of 116.22 hectares with 15 locators situated at
Cavite Eco-Industrial Estate – This industrial estate is located at Pasong
Kawayan II, City of Gen. Trias with a 104.95-hectares area and is designed for
Sahud-Ulan, Tanza, this ecozone was proclaimed on January 10, 2000 under
light to medium, non-polluting industries. This was proclaimed on June 5, 1998
Presidential Proclamation No. 226. Preferred industries are electrical machinery,
under Presidential Proclamation No. 1241.
electronics and semi-conductor products.
2.
27. Cavite Special Economic Zone II – It is a 53.7151-hectare Special Economic Zone
Fil-Estate Industrial Park – This industrial park, with an area of 80.62 hectares, is
located within the geographic area of Trece Martires City & Tanza. Preferred
located at Bacao, City of Gen. Trias, Cavite with seven (7) operating companies.
industries are electronics products, food processing, garments, leather
products, toys, gifts and housewares.
28. Golden Gate Business Park – This is a 65.155-hectare park located at Buenavista
IT Park
II, City of Gen. Trias, Cavite. The 46.75 hectares was approved as a special
1.
economic zone by PEZA with two (2) operating industries.
South Forbes Cyber Park – This IT Park, with an area of 28.31 hectares is located
in South Forbes Golf City, Barangay Inchican, Silang, Cavite.
29. Cavite Technopark – 109.8606 hectares Special Economic Zone with 4
IT Center
companies operating located at Sabang, Naic.
1.
SM CITY Bacoor – This is a 4.13-hectare It Park Center in Gen. Aguinaldo
Highway cor. Tirona Highway, Habay II, City of Bacoor, Cavite where TeleTech
IT Center
1.
Customer Care Management Phils. is located.
Robinson’s Place-Dasmariñas – A single IT company operating at Gen.
2.
Aguinaldo Highway cor. Governor Drive, Sitio Palapala, City of Dasmariñas, with
Tejero, Rosario, Cavite (Building floor area = 57,559.31 sq.m.).
an area of 4.56 hectares. (Building floor area = 74,039 sq.m.).
Tourism
1.
2.
SM City ROSARIO IT, Center – A 5.49-hectare IT Center located at Barangay
SMDM IT Center – IT Center located at Sitio Pala-pala, Barangay Sampaloc I,
Island Cove Tourism Economic Zone – Located at Covelandia Road, Binakayan,
Kawit, Cavite with an area of 13.89 hectares.
City of Dasmariñas with one (1) company operating and with an area of 12.18
has. (Building floor area = 29,599.43 sq.m.).
2.
135
San Lazaro Leisure and Business Park – A
54.23 hectares situated at Lantic, Carmona, Cavite
11. Gimco Sangley Point Special Economic Zone – A 40-h ectare special
Development in Progress
Economic zone located at Sangley Point, Cavite City. Preferred industries of
these ecozones are light to medium scale, non-pollutive industries.
Manufacturing
1.
Sterling Technopark – A 100-hectare technopark located at Maguyam, Silang
12. Equity Industrial Estate – situated at Langkaan, City of Dasmariñas with an area
and Carmona with twenty-one (21) operating establishments.
of 143 hectares.
2.
Best World Technopark – A 145.06-h ectare technopark located at Batas, Silang
13. Tricom Industrial Park – a 27-hectare park located at Maguyam, Silang.
and was approved by the PEZA Board on October 15, 1997
3.
Cambridge Intelligent Park – L ocated at Malinta, City of Dasmariñas
14. EDAMPI Industrial Park – Located at Palangue Naic with a land area of 25
with a total area of 86 hectares
4.
hectares.
Filinvest Technology Park Cavite – L ocated at Hugo Perez, Trece
Tourism
Martires City with a total area of 86 hectares
5.
1.
tourism ecozone located at Barangay Binakayan, Kawit, Cavite.
FilOil Economic Zone II – A 122.28-h ectare economic zone located at
Rosario, Cavite
6.
2.
IT Park Center
1.
PEC Industrial Park – A 177-h ectare industrial park located at
2.
Petroleum Industry Economic Zone – L ocated at Munting Mapino, Naic with
Cavite City International IT Park – Located at San Roque, Cavite City with an
area of 25 hectares.
a total area of 15 hectares
9.
Ara Vista – Located at Barangay Biclatan (Manggahan), City of Gen. Trias,
Cavite with a total land area of 9.52 hectares
Buenavista, City of Gen. Trias, Cavite
8.
Anya Resort and Residences – Located at Barangay Mag-asawang-Ilat,
Tagaytay City with a land area of 5.79 hectares.
Marcelo IPG Industrial and Aqua Farming Park – A 150-h ectare
industrial and farming park located at Bacoor Bay, Cavite City
7.
Kawit Development Project Special Eco-Tourism Zone – A 42.72-hectare
Sumpco Industrial Estate Special Economic Zone – L ocated at Hugo
3.
Perez, Trece Martires City with a total area of 53.810 hectares
EDAMPi Technopark – A. 2.35 has. IT Park located at Km 44, Tanza-Trece
Martires Road, Punta, Tanza
10. Taipan Gold Industrial Park – A 100-h ectare industrial park located at
De Fuego & San Francisco, City of Gen. Trias, Cavite
136
4.
Supima Manggahan IT Park – Located at Manggahan, City of Gen. Trias with an
In Cavite province, the value of exports is 6,583.279 million US dollars based on 2016
area of 4.3693 hectares
data. Cavite Economic Zone in Rosario/Gen Trias has the highest value of exports
amounting to 2,078.261 million US dollars followed by Gateway Business Park in City of
IT Center
1
Gen. Trias and People’s Technology Complex in Carmona, with $1,280.134 million and
$660.657 million, respectively (Table 6.39).
Cavite BPO Project – This is a 2.7455-hectare park located at Aguinaldo
Highway, Anabu II-D, City of Imus
2
3
Dasmariñas Technopod – Located at Molino-Paliparan Road, City of
Value of Imports Generated by Economic Zones
Dasmariñas with a total land area of 1.8700 hectares
Based on 2016 data Cavite has a total value of imports amounting to $5,411.082 USD.
Cavite Economic Zone in Rosario has the highest value of imports amounting to
FRC Supermall, Imus – Located at Km. 20 General Emilio Aguinaldo Highway,
2,078.261 million USD followed by Gateway Business Park in the City of Gen. Trias with
Palico, City of Imus with a land area of 0.74 hectares.
4
$1,703.769 then by People’s Technology Complex in Carmona with 531.812 million
USD.
Lumina Point – Located at Aguinaldo H-way cor. Nuevo Avenue, Tanzang
Luma I, City of Imus with 0.2100 has.
5
VistaHub BPO Molino – A. 0.52 has. IT Center located at Daang Hari Road,
Molino IV, and City of Bacoor.
Employment Generated by Ecozones
For the year 2016, industrial establishments located at PEZA economic zones have a total
employment of 154,113. Cavite Economic Zone in Rosario/City of Gen. Trias has the
highest direct employment of 67,839 followed by Cavite Economic Zone II in City of Gen.
Trias with 17,935 employees (Table).
Value of Exports Generated by Economic Zones
The term export means shipping the goods and services out of the port of a country.
The seller of such goods and services is referred to as an "exporter" and is based in the
country of export whereas the overseas based buyer is referred to as an "importer".
137
Table 6.39 Value of Exports/Imports and Number of Employment: Province of Cavite: 2016
Economic Zones
City/Municipality
Employment
Export
(in million US$)
Ca vi te Biofuels Ecozone
Ma ga llanes
Ca vi te Economic Zone
Ros ario/City of Gen Trias
67,839
2,512.430
2,078.261
Ca vi te Economic Zone II
Ci ty of Gen. Tri as
17,935
1,019.404
372.238
Da i ichi Industrial Park
Si l ang
2,480
25.033
34.580
EMI Special Economic Zone
Imus
9,975
284.723
189.577
Fi rs t Ca vite Industrial Estate
Ci ty of Da s mariñas
14,952
399.350
340.734
Ga teway Business Park
Ci ty of Gen. Tri as
16,368
1,280.134
1,703.769
Gol den Gate Business Pa rk-CEPZ
Ci ty of Gen. Tri as
86
Gol den Mi le Business Pa rk
Ca rmona
9,431
196.806
117.332
Peopl es Technology Complex
Ca rmona
6,235
660.657
531.812
Suntrust Ecotown
Ta nza
776
1.982
3.739
Robi nsons Pl ace Dasmariñas
Ci ty of Da s mariñas
2,148
66.757
SMDM IT Center
Ci ty of Da s mariñas
5,883
136.003
154,113
6,583.279
TOTAL
Sources: PEZA, Taguig City
5
Import
(in million US$)
39.018
0.022
138
5,411.082
financial services offered by major banks like brokerage and investment
Banks and Non-Banks Financial
Institutions
services. It is composed of savings and mortgage banks, private
development banks, stock savings and loan associations and microfinance
thrift banks.
Financial Institution is defined by Investopedia as “an establishment that conducts
➢
financial transactions such as investment, loans and deposits”. Bangko Sentral ng
Rural and cooperative banks are the financial institutions mostly known in
rural communities. They are differentiated from each other by ownership
Pilipinas (BSP) classifies financial institutions in the Philippines into two categories: (1)
the broad category of banks constituting the Philippine banking system composed
and are organized by cooperatives or federation of cooperatives. Their
of universal and commercial banks, thrift banks, and rural and cooperative banks;
role is to promote and expand the rural economy in an orderly and
and (2) non-banks with quasi-banking functions such as financial cooperatives,
effective manner by providing the people in the rural communities with
savings and loans associations, pawnshops and microfinance institutions.
basic financial services.
In 2016, a total of 356 banks are registered in Cavite which increased by 0.56 % from
Banking Institutions
354 banks in 2015. Most banks are universal or commercial banks accounting to
Banking institution is an establishment licensed to receive deposits and make loans.
52.53 % (187) of the total number of banking institutions in the province. On the
It may also provide financial services such as wealth management, currency,
other hand, there are118 thrift banks and 51 rural banks which accounts to 33.14 %
exchange and safe deposit boxes (Investopedia). In the Philippines, the banking
and 14.32 % of the population, respectively (Table 6.40).
system is composed of universal and commercial banks, thrift banks, rural and
cooperative banks. These systems are defined by BSP as follows:
➢
City of Dasmariñas has the most number of banking institutions with 60 total banks
accounting to 16.85 % of the total number of banks followed by City of Bacoor with
Universal and commercial banks are the largest single group, resource-
54 banks (15.17%). Other cities or municipalities with a large number of banks are
wise, of financial institutions in the country which provides a wide variety of
City of Imus (46), Gen. Trias (25) and Tagaytay City (22). Meanwhile, Gen. Emilio
financial services, including commercial and investment services. In
Aguinaldo and Ternate has the least number of banks with one each. However,
addition to the function of an ordinary commercial bank, universal banks
Amadeo has no banking institutions at all as of this year.
are also authorized to engage in underwriting and other functions of
investment houses, and to invest in equities of non-allied undertakings.
➢
The thrift banks have a primary focus on taking deposits and devising
home mortgages. The thrift banks do not usually offer the same range of
139
Table 6.40 Number of Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas Supervised Banks by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2015 and 2016
City/Municipality by
District
Universal/Commercial Banks
2015
2016
Thrift Banks
2015
st
1 District
30
30
17
Cavite City
9
9
4
Kawit
5
5
4
Noveleta
1
1
5
Rosario
15
15
4
2nd District
23
25
23
City of Bacoor
23
25
23
3rd District
25
24
14
City of Imus
25
24
14
4th District
33
35
18
City of Dasmariñas
33
35
18
5th District
22
24
19
Carmona
11
12
4
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
3
4
7
Silang
8
8
8
6th District
25
28
18
Amadeo
City of General Trias
13
16
5
Tanza
5
5
7
Trece Martires City
7
7
6
7thDistrict
20
21
14
Alfonso
1
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
Indang
2
Magallanes
Maragondon
1
Mendez (Mendez-Nuñez)
1
Naic
6
6
3
Tagaytay City
14
15
6
Ternate
Total
178
187
123
Source: Financial Institution Library System (FILS), Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, Pasay City
140
Rural Banks
2016
2015
15
3
5
4
3
21
21
14
14
19
19
19
4
7
8
17
4
7
6
13
1
2
1
1
2
6
118
5
1
1
1
2
8
8
7
7
5
5
7
3
1
3
8
1
4
1
2
14
1
1
1
2
1
3
3
1
1
54
Total
2016
2
1
188
8
8
6
6
6
2
1
3
7
51
1
14
2
1
2
1
1
2
3
1
1
51
2015
52
14
10
7
21
54
54
46
46
56
56
47
17
11
19
51
1
22
13
15
48
2
1
3
2
2
4
12
21
1
354
2016
47
13
10
6
18
54
54
46
46
60
60
49
18
12
19
52
0
25
13
14
48
3
1
4
1
2
3
11
22
1
356
Non-Bank Financial Institutions
Non-bank financial institutions (NBFIs) are financial
institutions that do not have a full banking license but
facilitate bank-related financial services, such as
investment, risk pooling, contractual savings and market
brokering. Only NBFIs with quasi-banking functions
(NBQBs) and those without quasi-banking function but
are subsidiaries and affiliates of banks and NBQBs are
subject to BSP supervision. NBQBs are financial institutions
authorized by BSP to borrow funds from 20 or more
lenders for their own account through issuances,
endorsement or assignment with recourse or acceptance
of deposit substitutes for purposes of re-lending or
purchasing receivables and other obligations.
As of 2016, non-bank financial institutions in Cavite
totaled to 823 institutions of which 821 are NBFIs without
Quasi-Banking Function wherein most of them are
pawnshops that account to 99.76 % of the total NBFIs
without quasi-banking function. Most NBFIs are located at
the City of Dasmariñas which has 147 institutions that
contributes 17.88 % of the population of NBFIs. It is
followed by City of Bacoor and Imus with 139 and 132
institutions, respectively (Table 6.41).
Table 6.41 Number of Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas Supervised Non-Bank Financial
Institutions by City/Municipality Province of Cavite: 2015 and 2016
NBFIs without Quasi-Banking Function
City/Municipality by
District
Non-Stock
Financing
Savings and Loan
Companies
Ass’n2016
2015
2016 2015 2016
2015
1st District
146
131
0
0
4
4
Cavite City
59
54
4
4
Kawit
38
39
Noveleta
19
16
-Rosario
30
22
2nd District
140
139
0
0
0
0
City of Bacoor
140
139
3rd District
122
129
1
1
1
1
City of Imus
122
129
1
1
1
1
4th District
161
146
0
1
0
0
City of Dasmariñas
161
146
1
5th District
99
89
0
0
0
0
Carmona
17
18
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
30
27
Silang
52
44
6th District
104
104
0
0
0
0
Amadeo
1
City of General Trias
50
46
Tanza
38
41
Trece Martires City
15
17
7thDistrict
82
76
0
0
0
0
Alfonso
6
7
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
Indang
11
8
Magallanes
1
1
Maragondon
4
5
Mendez (Mendez6
4
Nuñez)
Naic
29
29
Tagaytay City
23
20
Ternate
2
2
Total
854
814
1
2
5
5
Source: Financial Institution Library System (FILS), Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, Pasay City
141
Pawnshops
NBFIs with
Quasi-Banking
Function
Financing
Companies
2015
2016
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
2
Total
2015
150
63
38
19
30
140
140
125
125
161
161
99
17
30
52
104
1
50
38
15
82
6
0
11
1
4
6
29
23
2
861
2016
135
58
39
16
22
139
139
132
132
147
147
90
18
28
44
104
0
46
41
17
76
7
0
8
1
5
4
29
20
2
823
Automated Teller Machine Network
Table 6.42 Geographical Distribution of Automated Teller Machines
(ATMs) by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016.
Automated Teller Machine (ATM) is an electronic channel that provides bank
City/Municipality by District
On-Site Off-Site Total
% Distribution
Total
360
457
817
Universal and Commercial Bank
297
407
704
86.17
GroupBank Group
Thrift
55
48
103
12.61
Rural and Cooperative Bank
8
2
10
1.22
st District
Group
1
64
67
131
16.03
Cavite City
26
14
40
4.90
Kawit
12
4
16
1.96
Noveleta
4
4
8
0.98
Rosario
22
45
67
8.20
2 nd District
44
66
110
13.46
City of Bacoor
44
66
110
13.46
3 rd District
45
87
132
16.16
City of Imus
45
87
132
16.16
4 th District
69
91
160
19.58
City of Dasmariñas
69
91
160
19.58
5 th District
49
40
89
10.89
Carmona
22
19
41
5.02
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
14
6
20
2.45
Silang
13
15
28
3.43
6 th District
54
58
112
13.71
Amadeo
2
1
3
0.37
City of General Trias
25
34
59
7.22
Tanza
13
8
21
2.57
Trece Martires City
14
15
29
3.55
7 thDistrict
35
48
83
10.16
Alfonso
0
0.00
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
1
1
0.12
Indang
3
5
8
0.98
Magallanes
1
1
0.12
Maragondon
1
1
0.12
Mendez (Mendez-Nuñez)
1
1
0.12
Naic
10
4
14
1.71
Tagaytay City
21
36
57
6.98
Ternate
0
0.00
Total
360
457
817
Source: Systems and Reports Management Division (SRMD), Supervisory Data Center Bangko
Sentral ng Pilipinas, Pasay City
customers an alternative method of doing their financial transactions in a public
area without the assistance of a human clerk or bank teller. The customer identifies
himself by inserting the ATM card which has his card number and other security
information, and by entering his Password Identification Number (PIN). As a form
of electronic money, the ATM card can be used to buy things much like a credit
card, but minus the interest on spending since it debits from the cardholder’s
existing account. It is also safer, more convenient, and has no real cost to the
cardholder.
In 2016, Cavite has 817 ATMs wherein 360 of these are located in the bank premises
and 457 are off-site or in malls and other establishments. Moreover, most ATMs
belong to universal and commercial banks which have a total of 704 ATMs that
makes up to 86.17 % of the total number of ATMs. Thrift bank group has 103 total
ATMs while rural and cooperative bank group has only 10 ATMs. It can be observed
from the data given that the most numbers of ATMs are located in the cities in
Cavite (Table 6.42).
142
Foreign Exchange Dealers, Money Changers,
and Remittance Agents
Table 6.43 Number of Foreign Exchange Dealers (FXD), Money Changers
(MC) and Remittance Agents (RA) by City/Municipality
Province of Cavite: 2016
Foreign Exchange Dealer (FXD) is a type of financial institution that has received
authorization from a relevant governing body to act as a dealer involved with the
City/Municipality by District FXD/MC FXD/MC/RA
RA
TOTAL
1 st District
8
47
42
97
Cavite City
5
15
21
41
Kawit
1
12
5
18
Noveleta
2
4
4
10
Rosario
16
12
28
2 nd District
15
67
62
144
City of Bacoor
15
67
62
144
3 rd District
37
53
60
150
City of Imus
37
53
60
150
4 th District
11
56
70
137
City of Dasmariñas
11
56
70
137
5 th District
6
38
36
80
Carmona
1
8
9
18
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
11
15
26
Silang
5
19
12
36
6 th District
12
40
47
99
Amadeo
0
City of General Trias
7
16
23
46
Tanza
2
14
15
31
Trece Martires City
3
10
9
22
7 thDistrict
15
35
34
84
Alfonso
1
2
3
6
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
0
Indang
3
4
7
Magallanes
0
Maragondon
3
2
1
6
Mendez (Mendez-Nuñez)
2
2
4
Naic
1
13
8
22
Tagaytay City
10
12
16
38
Ternate
1
1
Total
104
336
351
791
Source: Financial Institution Library System (FILS), Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, Pasay City
trading of foreign currencies. Dealing with authorized foreign exchange dealers
ensure that the transactions are being executed in a legal and just way.
Remittance Agents (RAs) refer to persons or entities that offer to remit, transfer or
transmit money on behalf of any person to another person and/or entity. These
include money or cash couriers, money transmission agents, remittance companies
and the like – BSP Circular No 471, Section 1, as amended . Local remittance agents,
including money changers (MCs) and pawnshops are considered non-bank financial
institutions, and are regulated and governed by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas
(BSP) through the Manual of Regulations for Non-Bank Financial Institutions
(MORNBFI). Before they can start operation, they are required to register with the
BSP first. And before they can register with the BSP, they are required to be
registered or to apply registration with other government offices, like the DTI, SEC
(for partnerships and corporations), and the local government unit (LGU) or Mayor’s
office.
As of 2016, Cavite has 791 foreign exchange dealers, money changers ans
remittance agents. Most of these are found in cities wherein City of Imus has the
most number of facilities registering to 791 institutions. It is followed by cities of
Bacoor and Dasmariñas with 144 and 137 institutions, respectively. It can be
observed that almost all cities/municipalities have at least one FXD, MC or RA
except for Amadeo, Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo and Magallanes (Table 6.43).
143
In Cavite, the cities and municipalities are promoting products such as coffee, dairy
DTI Registered Business Names
products, bamboo products, native delicacies, marine products and agriculture
Department of Trade and Industry oversees the registration of business names. With
products. There is also city/municipality which is promoting tourist destinations as
a registered name, a firm will be able to get various documents and permits in
their OTOP. Table 6.44 shows the different OTOP products of the different towns
order for business to go on full operation. It also distinguishes the products and
including its descriptions.
services from those of competitors and helps establish the firm’s identity in the
marketplace. DTI intends to rollout further online initiatives that would integrate
Table 6.44 One Town One Product by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite
business registration-related processes across business registration agencies to
City/
Municipality
1st District
Cavite City
facilitate ease of doing business, promote transparency, curb corruption, and
reduce red tape in the bureaucracy.
As of 2016, a total of 20,125 local firms are registered through the business name
registration with DTI Cavite Office. The number of registered businesses in Cavite
has increased by 23.18% from 18,418 local firms last year. The figures continue to
increase every year because many businesses are being set up by those considered
in the micro, small and medium enterprises (MSME) sector due to existing favorable
market forces and business environment.
One Town One Product
One Town One Product (OTOP) is a priority program of the national government to
promote entrepreneurship and create jobs in the countryside. OTOP supports
micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) to manufacture, offer and market
distinctive products or services through the use of indigenous raw materials and
One Town One Product
Tourism
Description
Corregidor is the largest of five
islands guarding the entrance of
Manila Bay. American troops built
fortifications on the island like
long-range tractor guns, antiaircraft guns, tunnels an
underground command center
and a hospital for wounded
soldiers. Corregidor became a
vital battle zone between the
Japanese and the Allied forces.
It’s now one of the most visited
tourist attraction in Cavite both
for foreign and local visitors. This
place became an island memorial
where you could learn a lot of
history about the Philippines
during the past war.
Fort San Felipe in Cavite City. It
was built by the Spaniards in the
early 1600s, was the site of the
1872 Cavite Mutiny — said to be
the beginning of Filipino
nationalism — and was where
the 13 Martyrs of Cavite were
executed.
local skills and talents. Through OTOP, SMEs can avail of comprehensive package
of services from the LGU, government agencies and private sector. These services
are technical support, fund sourcing, branding and package design, business skills
and access to markets both local and foreign.
144
City/
Municipality
Kawit
Rosario
One Town One Product
Tourism
Tinapang Salinas
City/
Municipality
Description
Shrine of the Nuestra Señora
dela Soledad de Porta Vaga (Our
Lady of Solitude of Vaga Gate)
at San Roque Church in Cavite
City. Also called Reina de
Cavite (Queen of Cavite), the
image is said to be miraculous.
Kawit is where you find the
ancestral home of Gen. Emilio
Aguinaldo, the first President of
the Philippine Republic. It is the
site of the proclamation of the
Philippine Independence on June
12, 1898. The Balcony of this
Spanish inspired house is the site
where the first Philippine flag
formally unfurled and the
Philippine National Anthem was
played for the first time by the
Banda Malabon. The shrine stood
still to manifest the aspiration of
the Filipinos for the freedom and
democracy
Situated in the coastal of Cavite,
Rosario's advantage is the
abundance of marine products.
Rosario is envisioned to shift
from a rural and agriculturalbased economy to a balanced
agricultural-commercial-industrial
set-up. Fishponds in the area are
teemed with Bangus, Tilapia,
Crabs, Prawns, Oysters, Mussels,
and other marine resources that
serve as the primary source of
income for the people. Salinas, a
small Barangay in Rosario
pioneered in making dried and
One Town One Product
Description
smoke fish, thus Salinas became
very popular and is often coined
with smoked fish or better
known as "Tinapang Salinas."
Because of its exceptional way of
tinapa processing, Rosario is
named as the Smoked Fish
Capital of Cavite.
2 nd District
C ity of Bacoor
Tah ong Chips
Tahong is one of Bacoor’s major
produce and one of the major
sources of income for the town
constituents. Tahong Chips is
rich in iron, iodine, calcium and
and a great alternative for
commercial junk foods. The richtasting and crunchy chips are
ideal for snacks, side dish,
toppings or for use in any
healthy food recipe. Ocean Fresh
Tahong Chips is the newest
snack from green mussels’ meat,
seasoned with choice of flour,
special spices and with no added
preservatives.
L ongganisang Imus
Imus is one of the municipalities
3 r d District
C i ty of Imus
145
of the province which experience
fast paced industrialization. It is
known for their adobo-style
longganisa and different
compared from other towns and
provinces. In 2015, the very first
Longganisang Imus Festival was
celebrated.
City/
Municipality
5 t h District
Carmona
One Town One Product
City/
Municipality
Description
Si l ang
Al varez
P i neapple Fiber
Cutlery
Carmona is one of the first-class
municipalities of Cavite. It is a
lively town where industrial
growth is equally as important as
the preservation of its
inheritance. With this, the
ingenuity of cutlery fabrication in
the town is also given a great
concentration and considered as
the OTOP of Carmona.
Carmona's rich agricultural
heritage blends a myriad of
colors with modernity and
sophistication brought by the
new industries. "Itak" Carmona is
still well-accepted in this modern
society.
Gen . Mariano
One Town One Product
Description
Silang, like most of the towns in
the province of Cavite depends
mainly on agricultural economy.
The primary crops in the area
are coconut, coffe, corn, banana,
pineapple, and tree crops like
mango, lanzones, caimito,
jackfruit, guava, and avocado.
Fertile soil and abundant water
sources make Silang suitable not
only for common commercial but
also for high value and exotic
crops. Silang’s OTOP is now
pineapple fiber which is a
material widely used for making
barongs.
6 t h District
Amadeo
M u shroom
The town cultures one of a kind
fresh mushroom in the province.
The government extends full
technical training and supervision
for those people who want to
venture in mushroom production.
To increase the production of
mushroom, groups in every
barangay are trained to make
use of the natural resources.
General Mariano Alvarez is the
main source of fresh mushroom
in Cavite.
146
Coffee
Café Amadeo Development
Cooperative partakes in the
massive processing, promotion,
distribution; repacking and
marketing of especially blend
brewed coffee. A coffee festivalPAHIMIS is annually celebrated
as thanksgiving for a bountiful
harvest. Cafe Amadeo came up
with a mixture of Robusta,
Excelsa, Arabica and Liberica
which produce an aroma and
stimulating coffee brew called
PAHIMIS BLEND.
City/
Municipality
Gen . Trias
One Town One Product
Dairy Products
City/
Municipality
7th District
Description
General Trias is the site of the
First Cry of Cavite and the
Tejeros Convention. GenTri as
people call it got its name from a
Filipino Revolutionist who
captured its tribunal from ruling
Spaniards. GenTri is considered
as one of the new frontiers of
Growth and Development among
the CALABARZON area as
attested by a giant industrial by
a giant industrial subdivision
located in the town. The town is
also popular with its dairy
products such as the Kesong Puti
(white cheese), which is the
Filipino version of mozzarella
cheese. Both are made from
Carabao's milk which gives a
distinctively strong flavour. Other
products made from Carabao's
milk are flavoured milk, yogurt,
pastillas, and yema.
Alfonso
147
One Town One Product
Tablea
Description
Alfonso is one of the best
producers of tablea in the
province of Cavite. With that, a
cooperative was formed,
called Alfonso Tablea (Chocolate)
Producers Cooperative which
aims to promote this town
product and help the farmers
find buyers of their cocoa
tablets. Tableta de Alfonso is
pure cacao with refined sugar,
comes from seeds of fully ripped
cacao fruits which is abundant in
the cool and mountainous town
of Alfonso. Ideal for chocolate
Espanyol and champorado. The
popularity of tablea from Alfonso
has earned the Alfonso Tablea
(Chocolate) Producers
Cooperative its reputation as one
of the best tablea producers in
the province of Cavite and as a
proponent of the “One Town One
Product” (OTOP) program of the
Provincial Administration, all
support has been accorded to it
by the different government
agencies both from the local &
provincial level.
City/
Municipality
Indang
Magallanes
One Town One Product
Kalamay Buna
Muscovado Sugar
Description
Kalamay or Calamay Buna is a
sweet delicacy of sticky rice,
brown sugar and coconut milk
that is well known in Indang
Cavite. By the shed in Indang
town plaza, are native of Barrio
Buna Lejos selling delicacy
(Kalamay-Buna) made from
glutinous powderized rice called
malagkit mixed with coconut milk
and panutsa- a molded
muscovado sugar.
Magallanes is the farthest town
in the province. It is an
agriculture-based municipality
whose primary source of income
and living is in sugarcane
farming. Raw or unrefined sugar
locally known a Muscovado is
produced from the sugarcane
juice which is evaporated to
make the mountain sugar or
muscovado sugar. As early as
Spanish time, Muscovado was
produced by inherent
Magallanes, the same old
method is extensively practiced
to carry-on tradition of
substantial imperfection from
one generation to another.
Muscovado sugar now is more
popular among the healthconscious individuals because of
its nutritional content. It is made
of pure and freshly harvested
sugarcane.
City/
Municipality
Maragondon
One Town One Product
Bamboo Products
Description
Maragondon is an upland town in
Cavite which is rich in natural
resources. People live basically
on what they get from their
surroundings. The town's virgin
forest with vast and sturdy
bamboo grasses is a rich blessing
from nature.
Maragondon aims to encourage
small and medium scale
industries particularly those
utilizing indigenous raw materials
such as bamboo to achieve selfsufficiency.
Naic
Mochi and Fish Nuggets
With the help of the municipal
office, Naic has created a new
OTOP, the mocha and fish
nuggets. The place is abundant
in variety types of fish.
Source: Department of Trade and Industry Cavite Provincial Office Trece Martires City
148
Registered Cooperatives
Cooperatives is defined by the Republic Act no. 9520, known as the “Philippine
Registered primary cooperatives’ paid-up capital amounted to 1.878 Billion Pesos.
Cooperative Code of 2008” , as ”an autonomous and duly registered association of
The municipality of Gen. Trias has the highest aggregated capital of which 400.96
persons, with a common bond of interest, who have voluntarily joined together to
million pesos or 21.3% of the total capital that has been paid by the cooperative
achieve their social, economic, and cultural needs and aspirations by making
members (Table 6.46).
equitable contributions to the capital required, patronizing their products and
services and accepting a fair share of the risks and benefits of the undertaking in
In addition, its membership totaled to 94,131. The City of Bacoor is on top with
accordance with universally accepted cooperative principles”. The declared purpose
20,949 members followed by the City of Dasmariñas, with 16,835 and the City of
of the law, among others, is to foster the creation and growth of cooperatives as a
Imus on third with 15,610 members. Moreover, a total of 9,945 direct employments
practical vehicle for promoting self-reliance and harnessing people power towards
have been generated wherein the City of Bacoor contributed the largest
the attainment of economic development and social justice.
employment of 6,166 persons or 62.0% of the total. This is followed City of Imus and
the municipality of Carmona s employing 1,364 and 1,079 persons, respectively
As of December 31, 2016, a total of 211 cooperatives in Cavite were able to register
(Tables 6.47).
in the Cooperative Development Authority (CDA). Based on the data collected by
the Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and Entrepreneurial Development Office
Based also on PCLEDO’s data, of the 211 registered cooperatives, 207 cooperatives
(PCLEDO), the City of Dasmariñas has the most number of cooperatives in Cavite
have a total assets amounting to 3.885 Billion Pesos. Eight large cooperatives cover
totaling to 39 institutions that contribute up to 18.48% of population of
up to 49.2% of the total asset or Php1.911 billion while medium cooperatives (38)
cooperatives in Cavite. It is followed by City of Bacoor and Imus with 24 and 23
comprised 35.5% or an asset of Php1.379 billion. Furthermore, 12.8% of the asset
cooperatives, respectively. Most cooperatives in the province are multi-purpose
came from small cooperatives (67) with Php496.685 million while the remaining
accounting to 66.82% of all the cooperatives in the province followed by credit
2.5% or Php97.862 million is from micro cooperatives (94) (Table 6.45).
cooperatives with 13.74% of the population.
149
Table 6.45 Total Number of Registered Cooperatives by Type and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: As of December 31, 2016
City/Municipality by
MultiConsumers
Credit
Producers Marketing Service
District
Purpose
1st District
4
1
0
0
0
10
Cavite City
2
1
1
Kawit
1
4
Noveleta
1
1
Rosario
4
2nd District
5
0
0
0
0
15
City of Bacoor
5
15
3rd District
7
0
0
0
0
15
City of Imus
7
15
4th District
3
3
1
1
1
21
City of Dasmariñas
3
3
1
1
1
21
5th District
3
3
1
0
0
28
Carmona
14
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
6
Silang
3
3
1
8
6th District
2
2
2
0
0
24
Amadeo
1
City of General Trias
1
2
1
12
Tanza
1
6
Trece Martires City
6
7thDistrict
5
3
0
0
1
28
Alfonso
1
2
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
5
Indang
1
4
Magallanes
1
2
Maragondon
1
Mendez
1
Naic
5
Tagaytay City
2
3
1
8
Ternate
Total
29
12
4
1
2
141
Source: Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and Entrepreneurial Development Office (PCLEDO), Trece Martires City
150
Workers
Transport
Housing
Federation
Union
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
4
4
0
4
4
3
2
1
5
4
1
1
1
17
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
Total
15
4
5
2
4
24
24
23
23
34
34
39
15
8
16
38
1
20
8
9
38
3
5
6
3
1
1
5
14
0
211
Table 6.46 Capital Structure of Registered
Primary Cooperatives by
City/Municipality, Province of
Cavite: As of December 31, 2016
City/
Paid-Up Capital
Municipality
(in Pesos)
1st District
195,866,975.48
Cavite City
50,542,922.00
Kawit
4,324,896.90
Noveleta
4,805,300.00
Rosario
136,193,856.58
2nd District
121,345,379.00
City of Bacoor
121,345,379.00
3rd District
297,754,110.19
City of Imus
297,754,110.19
4th District
231,604,841.15
City of Dasmariñas
231,604,841.15
5th District
342,730,281.24
Carmona
158,565,230.79
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
29,349,315.64
Silang
154,815,734.81
6th District
530,461,519.34
Amadeo
9,458,000.00
City of General Trias
400,962,631.30
Tanza
41,319,853.14
Trece Martires City
78,721,034.90
7thDistrict
158,483,158.83
Alfonso
10,354,360.17
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
20,548,583.89
Indang
34,150,005.02
Magallanes
11,693,056.41
Maragondon
714,880.00
Mendez
5,001,600.00
Naic
9,274,730.89
Tagaytay City
66,745,942.45
Total
1,878,246,265.23
Source: Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and
Entrepreneurial Development Office (PCLEDO), Trece
Martires City
Table 6.47 Membership and Employment Generated of Registered Primary Cooperatives by Type
and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: As of December 31, 2016
City/Municipality
by District
Total
number of
Primary
Cooperative
Total
Membership in
Primary
Cooperative
Average
Members
per
Cooperative
Total Number
of Employees
Generated
Average
Employees
per
Cooperative
1st District
Cavite City
4
2,181
545
30
Kawit
5
271
54
27
Noveleta
2
482
241
11
Rosario
4
2,371
593
18
2nd District
City of Bacoor
24
20,949
873
6,166
3rd District
City of Imus
22
15,610
710
1,364
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
34
16,835
495
329
5th District
Carmona
15
6,668
445
1,079
Gen. Mariano
8
2,026
253
33
Alvarez
Silang
16
6,690
418
158
6th District
Amadeo
1
242
242
20
City of General Trias
20
7,201
360
92
Tanza
8
1,733
217
210
Trece Martires City
7
2,543
363
278
7thDistrict
Alfonso
3
726
242
4
Gen. Emilio
5
1,217
243
20
Aguinaldo
Indang
6
1,496
249
15
Magallanes
3
536
179
5
Maragondon
1
0
Mendez
1
149
149
Naic
5
631
126
7
Tagaytay City
14
3,539
253
79
Total
208
94,131
453
9,945
Source: Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and Entrepreneurial Development Office (PCLEDO), Trece Martires City
151
8
5
6
5
257
62
10
72
4
10
20
5
26
40
1
4
3
2
0
0
1
6
48
Table 6.48 Total Assets of Registered Primary Cooperatives by Category and City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: As of December 31, 2016
City/Municipality by
District
Micro Cooperatives
3 Million and Below
Cooperatives
Total Assets
Small Cooperatives
More than 3M Up to 15M
Medium Cooperatives
More than 15M up to 100M
Cooperatives
Cooperatives
Total Assets
Total Assets
Large Cooperatives
More than 100 Million
Cooperatives
Total Assets
Total
Cooperatives
Total Assets
1st District
Cavite City
1
1,237,334.00
1
15,660,089.00
2
47,867,145.83
Kawit
3
1,078,891.70
2
8,089,217.83
Noveleta
2
9,312,355.07
Rosario
2
12,196,692.53
1
33,933,675.46
2nd District
City of Bacoor
14
12,241,779.07
6
37,060,615.03
3
98,815,086.19
3rd District
City of Imus
8
9,671,289.60
5
42,466,912.09
7
309,411,401.94
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
17
16,404,070.50
10
67,475,297.28
6
259,012,502.91
5th District
Carmona
6
10,255,841.00
4
43,759,062.37
4
99,389,583.00
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
3
3,540,921.89
4
21,715,966.25
1
17,251,441.57
Silang
8
12,790,216.52
3
19,460,925.87
4
140,359,434.18
6th District
Amadeo
1
13,368,429.00
City of General Trias
11
7,331,804.49
5
40,704,069.08
2
66,429,166.95
Tanza
3
4,567,960.00
4
38,697,418.97
1
33,178,073.12
Trece Martires City
1
31,102.00
4
22,934,075.78
2
85,389,143.84
7thDistrict
Alfonso
1
2,274,957.38
2
11,443,935.13
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
2
2,621,931.33
2
8,728,147.75
1
23,741,969.44
Indang
3
2,343,003.35
2
25,360,475.19
1
40,443,900.00
Magallanes
1
2,212,733.90
2
15,886,161.31
Maragondon
1
725,703.00
Mendez
1
6,952,705.30
Naic
2
1,225,045.00
3
16,983,087.91
Tagaytay City
9
7,308,287.46
2
18,129,400.04
3
124,706,777.08
Total
94 97,862,872.19
67 496,385,038.78
38 1,379,929,301.51
Source: Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and Entrepreneurial Development Office (PCLEDO), Trece Martires City
152
1
122,230,900.00
4
5
2
4
1
143,402,025.00
24
291,519,505.29
1
169,479,284.00
21
531,028,887.63
1
347,152,872.00
34
690,044,742.69
1
380,260,000.00
1
324,596,274.64
15
8
16
533,664,486.37
42,508,329.71
497,206,851.21
2
424,118,200.66
1
20
8
7
13,368,429.00
538,583,241.18
76,443,452.09
108,354,321.62
3
5
6
3
1
1
5
14
207
13,718,892.51
35,092,048.52
68,147,378.54
18,098,895.21
725,703.00
6,952,705.30
18,208,132.91
150,144,464.58
3,885,416,768.78
8
1,911,239,556.3
0
64,764,568.83
9,168,109.53
9,312,355.07
168,361,267.99
accommodations give the visiting tourists the pleasures of relaxation, and at the
Tourism
same time, wide opportunities to enjoy the magnificent view of Taal.
Tourism is travel for recreational, leisure or business purposes. The World Tourism
Organization defines tourists as people "traveling to and staying in places outside
Furthermore, Cavite is a land blessed with galore of natural wonders, making it
their usual environment for not more than one consecutive year for leisure, business
gleaming and a perfect place for a memorable eco-holiday. It is a picturesque,
and other purposes". It has become a popular global leisure activity. Tourism is
scenic province providing a place conducive for both business and leisure. The
important, and in some cases, vital for many countries. It was recognized in the
province has some of its most superb mountains, cave and falls which can truly
Manila Declaration on World Tourism of 1980 as "an activity essential to the life of
fascinate its numerous visitors. Natural wonders in Cavite are mostly found in the
nations because of its direct effects on the social, cultural, educational and
upland areas. Meanwhile a number of historical and religious sites are also located
economic sectors of national societies and on their international relations.
in the province, which have defined significant events and have illustrated human
creativity and cultural traditions. Each site tells its own distinctive story. Some of
The Philippines is a very blessed nation in terms of its natural attractions. Similarly,
these sites are sacred and some are commemorating battlefields. More importantly,
Cavite abounds with great objects, and subjects, of culture and history. It is the
all of these places have contributed a sense of time, identity, and place to our
birthplace of a good number of Filipino heroes and it has an interesting range of
understanding of Cavite as a whole.
sites associated with the Philippine Revolution of 1896. Found in the province is the
residence of the first president of the republic, Emilio Aguinaldo, which is also the
site where the Philippine Republic was proclaimed on June 12, 1898. Yet Cavite
stands proudly as a place with a glorious past. It’s warm and friendly people, whose
ancestors fought for a noble cause, manifest industry and patience in various skills
and professions, openly receptive to the entry and exchange of culture and
technology that are of value to this wondrous province.
A province not constrained with living in the past, Cavite teems with natural
resources and fantastic landscapes. It is home to Tagaytay City, the Philippines’
Balite Falls, Amadeo
second summer capital, next to Baguio City. The accessing highway offers a
breathtaking sight of the world-famous Taal formation, a crater within an island
within a lake. Coconut groves dot the ridges of Tagaytay and classy
153
Visitors/Tourists Arrival
Major Growth Corridors
According to the Provincial Tourism Office, a total of 4,571,460 visitors/tourists have
As a premiere tourist destination where variety of attractions and entertainment
come in the province in 2016. Domestic travelers gave the largest number of visitors
facilities are available, Cavite’s six (6) cities and seventeen (17) municipalities are
with 710,916 or 84.06% while foreign tourists with 17,878 or 2.51%. Tagaytay City
clustered into three tourism nodal points for the particular interests of visitors
ranks first in tourist arrival with a total of 3,842,266 visitors. This is due to its cold
belonging to different market segments:
weather. This is followed by the Municipality of Kawit with 298,232 visitors and
Rosario with 206,724 tourists (Table 6.49).
Metro Tagaytay – “Metro Tagaytay” is one major growth corridor of the Province.
This includes the Municipalities of Silang, Alfonso, Mendez, Amadeo, Indang,
Cavite and its people, what they are today, and what will be tomorrow will remain
Magallanes, Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo (Bailen), Maragondon, Ternate and Tagaytay
their infinity, as a place with a glorious history, and a people fortified with strength
City. These municipalities are famous for natural tourist attractions and conducive
to live and die for a worthy cause.
for meditating, sight-seeing, picnicking and other countryside activities considering
the desirable weather condition and proximity to Tagaytay City, the center of
Table 6.49 Tourists Arrival, Province of Cavite: 2016
tourism in Cavite.
City/Municipality
Amadeo
Cavite City
City of Dasmarinas
City of Gen. Trias
City of Imus
Kawit
Magallanes
Maragondon
Rosario
Tagaytay City
Since Tagaytay City has its own identity as a popular tourist destination due to its
cool environment and attractions, it would be utilized seemingly as a “lead anchor”
to tow its adjacent municipalities into prominence as well as a viable tourism
alternative, e.g. Alfonso has its Flower festival and Silang known for its fruits. The
end view of the tourism undertakings is to entice tourists to prolong their stay in the
area and allow them to discover the innate tourism flavor of the province.
Ternate - Corregidor - Naic-Maragondon Area is popularly attractive because of the
presence of world-class beach resorts complementing the area’s historical
attractions.
Kawit - Cavite City Area, Cavite’s focal point for the pieces of rich historical legacies
the great Caviteño forefathers gave for the birth of Philippine Independence.
154
Domestic
Foreign
Total
16,232
58,952
4,203
3,382
4,437
295,311
602
121,073
206,724
-
13,791
185
137
2,921
844
-
16,232
72,743
4,388
3,519
4,437
298,232
602
121,917
206,724
3,842,666
Total
710,916
Source: Provincial Tourism Office, Trece Martires City
17,878
4,571,460
Major Historical Attractions
Ju lian R. Felipe Monument
A monument stands proud for a great son of a Caviteño, the composer of the
Philippine National Anthem - Professor Julian Felipe. The Filipino lyrics of the stirring
“Ev ery inch of C avite’s soil is historic”, that is from the words of great Caviteño who
composition of Don Julian Felipe were supplied by Jose Palma. January 28, the birth
truly understands history, and being the Cockpit of Philippine Revolution and
anniversary of Professor Felipe was declared Special Public Holiday in the City of
Birthplace and Cradle of Philippine Independence, Cavite has glorious places of
Cavite by virtue of Republic Act 7805 approved on July 26, 1993.
historical legacy such as historical sites, landmarks, houses and museums. Major
historical attractions in the province narrate specific stories about the past and have
C avite City Millenium Capsule Marker
made Cavite the officially recognized Historical Capital of the Philippines. Among
Significant events, great personalities, trivia,
these historical attractions are described as follows:
etc. happened, transpired and emerged in
Cavite City which influenced in small or great
Cavite City
measure the history and transformation of
C orregidor Island
not only Cavite City but the whole country
The largest of the five islands guarding the
as well.
entrance to Manila Bay, tadpole-shaped
Corregidor Island was once a fishing village
L adislao Diwa Shrine
with a lighthouse and signal station for all
Don Ladislao Diwa Shrine, Cavite City - Don Ladislao Diwa is well remembered as
ships entering and leaving the Manila Bay.
the co-founder of the KKK (Kataastaasang, Kagalanggalangan, Katipunan). The
National Historical Institute (NHI) declared this ancestral home as a national shrine.
C añ acao Bay in Cavite City
On November 30, l996, his mortal remains were transferred to the Ladislao Diwa
Mausoleum on the grounds of the Shrine.
Best viewed from Paseo de Barangay at the back of the City Hall, the Bay was port
to both the Spanish galleons and the Pan Am Clipper seaplanes. The skyline of
Ol d Spanish Slipway
Manila is visible when looking at the mouth of the Bay.
Built in 1874, this is where galleons were built. The old steam boiler and other
equipment are still operational.
Fort San Felipe Museum
Fort San Felipe Museum is an old structure dating back to 1609 when the Spaniards
built it to protect part of the growing city.
155
Noveleta
Su n set View
By the checkpoint of Cavite City, the view offers the mountain of Bataan,
the island of Corregidor, the outline of Mt. Buntis and of course at the end of
Tri bunal Ng Noveleta
the day the world famous Manila Bay Sunset.
This is the site where Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo wrestled with two guardia civil on duty
on August 31, 1896.
M u ralla in Cavite City
L abanan Sa K alero
This well lighted bay front offers promenades cool breezes during night time. The
The Calero Bridge was also a battle ground during the Philippine revolution where
view of Bacoor Bay shows the tower of the Aguinaldo Mansion as well as the many
the bravery of Filipinos prevailed over Spanish forces.
oyster beds that dot the bay. This area was once called the isthmus of Rosario and
at one time featured a drawbridge.
Rosario
San gley Point
Tejeros Convention Site
This was used by the Chinese pirate Limahong in 1574 as his refuge when he ran
This was the place where the Filipino Revolutionaries held their 115 th convention on
away after a failed attempt to take Manila. Sangley Point was also used as a military
March 22, 1897 and approved the establishment of a Revolutionary Government
base by the American and Japanese troops. It is now occupied by the Philippine
headed by Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo.
Navy for ship repair & dry docking.
Th i rteen (Xlll) Martyrs Centennial Plaza
City of Bacoor
Built in 1906 to honor Cavite's revered martyrs. The remains of six of the martyrs are
still inferred in the monument. Through the assistance of the Department of
P adre Mariano Gomez
Tourism, the former monument was transformed into a Centennial Plaza after the
He was born on August 2, 1799 at Sta. Cruz, Manila. He became parish priest of
celebration of its 100th year anniversary. It is designed to present the picture of their
Bacoor on June 2, 1824. He was executed using Garote on February 17.1872
struggle, trial and execution.
Zapote Battlefield
An g Bahay Ni Baldomero Aguinaldo
On this site the Filipino Revolutionary Forces fought two
This national heritage site is the residence of Gen. Baldomero Aguinaldo, Gen.
decisive battles, one against the Spanish Forces on 17
Emilio Aguinaldo’s first cousin and right hand. He was the president of the Magdalo
February 1897, in which Filipino General Edilberto Evangelista
Council which was established in Imus, and the first president of the Associacion de
was killed, the other, against the American forces on 13 June
los Veteranos de la Revolucion Filipina.
1899, led by General H.W. Lawton, who later was killed in San
Mateo Rizal, by Filipino General Licerio Geronimo.
156
City of Imus
City of Dasmarinas
Battle of Alapan
Dasmariñas Catholic Church
It was Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo’s first victory after returning from overseas (Singapore)
Inside this church, now renovated, hundreds
on May 19, 1898. Alapan I Elementary School now stands on the site of the battle.
of Filipino families were killed by Spaniards
during the Lachambre offensive to recover
Imu s Cathedral (Originally part of Cavite El Viejo)
lost territory in late August, 1897.
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo's revolutionary
army laid siege on the Imus Church
Amadeo
(now Cathedral) to capture the friars
but found to have fled to the recollect
St. Mary Magdalene Parish Church
Estate House after the capture of the
Built in 1872, St. Mary Magdalene
Tribunal of Kawit on August 31, 1896.
Parish Church is situated at the
heart of Amadeo. The restoration
Isabel Bridge
of the church was completed with
A concrete arch bridge with marker, it signifies the battle that took place during the
the proceeds from coffee beans. It
Philippine -Spanish war.
is now more impressive and has
become an inspiring symbol on
Ju lian Bridge
how do faith can do great things.
A concrete structure with an old battered cannon and bullets where the bloodiest
battle against the Spanish conquerors took place in 1899.
Gen, Trias
P asong Santol Marker
Hou se where Andres Bonifacio Lived
The marker was constructed to commemorate the battle against Spanish forces in
This is the place where the country’s revolutionary leader Andres Bonifacio lived.
1897.
The façade of the house is red brick and adobe. Although renovated several times
over, its original Spanish style has not changed.
Puente De Ysabel
The bridge was built by Brother Matias Carbonell OSRA in 1857 and situated along
Calle Liko and spans the Rio de Imus linking the town of Imus to Bacoor.
157
Maragondon
Gen . Trias Municipal Hall and Old Church
The site of one of the uprisings in
Don Vicente Zamora House
Cavite. It was in this old church where
A wealthy Chinese Mestizo who also assisted the Revolutionary Government of Pres.
the senior band members rehearsed
Emilio Aguinaldo. He is better known as one of the founders of the Filipino
the national anthem, Marcha Filipina
Chamber of Commerce & Representative of Mati (Davao) in Malolos Congress.
before it was played during the
declaration of the Philippine
Emi lio Riego De Dios Ancestral House
Independence on June 12, 1898.
Old structure reminiscent of the houses during Spanish Period, this house belongs
to the illustrious Riego de Dios clan of Maragondon.
Tanza
An g Parokya ng Santa Cruz
Gat. Andres Bonifacio Memorial Shrine Mt. Nagpatong
This was where Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo took his oath as President of the
Site of the execution of Andres and Procopio Bonifacio on May 10, 1897.
Revolutionary Government with other elected officials in the Tejeros Convention in
the evening of March 23, 1897.
Hou se where Bonifacio was Court Martialled
In the house, erected in 1889 by its owner Teodorico Reyes, Andres Bonifacio,
Indang
founder
of the Katipunan was tried with his brother Procopio on May 1887
by a court martial headed by Brigadier General Mariano Noriel. He was shot, May
Bonifacio Shrine
10, 1897 at Mt. Buntis.
It was on this site, in the small barrio of Limbon, Indang where Ciriaco Bonifacio was
killed and Andres Bonifacio was captured and wounded.
Naic
Gat Andres Bonifacio Marker
Th e Battle of Naik Site
A marker was erected, near the municipal town hall of Indang, at the site where
The place where Aguinaldo's forces
Bonifacio was jailed prior to his execution in Maragondon.
decided to defend and make their last
stand in Naic Church and made their
compact. Signs of Spanish cannonballs
may still be found on the façade and
sides of the church.
158
Rec ollect State House
C abag Cave, Maragondon - The cave with an underground river that runs 50
Located near the Catholic Church, this is where Bonifacio and his followers entered
meters inward is found amidst lush foliage at the foot of a steep slope. A brook
into the Naik Military Agreement in which they form an army corps headed by Gen.
forms a small pool at the mouth of the cave.
Pio del Pilar, one of the bravest Generals in the Battle of Binakayan.
M atala Cave, Limbon, Indang - Good site for exploratory excursion.
Tagaytay City
P al sahingin Falls, Kaytapos, Indang - A 50-ft tall gushing water into a dome-like
Tagaytay Ridge Landing
river. Four chamber caves with stone formations are visible within the falls, three-
Site of the First Parachute landing in the
meter stretch from the entrance.
Philippines executed by the 511 th Parachute
Infantry Regiment. 11 th Airborne Division 8th
M ts. Palay Palay and Mataas Na Gulod National Park, Ternate, Cavite – The lone
Army, USA under Lt. Gen. Robert Eighelberger
national park declared under the National Integrated Protected Areas (NIPAS) Law
with Major John P. M. Swing. GG on 3
is located in Ternate and Maragondon. The park covers three (3) peaks (Pico de
February 1945.
Loro, Mt. Palay Palay and Mt. Mataas na Gulod). The park is noted for its
indigenous and rare species of flora and fauna.
4 1 st Division USAFFE Marker
Tagaytay was a strategic site during World War II. Filipino soldiers found refuge in
P i co de Loro, Maragondon, Cavite – Highest peak in Cavite that has a shape of a
its vast forests and ridges. It was used as landing site and sanctuary for
sleeping beauty.
paratroopers on their way to the Liberation of Manila.
P i itan Cave, Daine, Indang - Good site for exploratory excursion and camping.
Natural Attractions
Balite Falls, Amadeo - Two falls could actually be seen in the area, one of which
Tagaytay Ridge, Tagaytay City – Tagaytay City is known as the country’s second
flows naturally gushing strong clear water while the other one is outfitted with pipes
summer capital next to Baguio. Its famous Tagaytay Ridge is actually part of the
and bamboo tubes to aid the flow of water with a deep part for adults and a
crater of an ancient volcano that collapsed many years ago. Within its collapsed
shallow part for children.
volcano are the Taal Lake and Taal Volcano – renowned as the smallest volcano in
the world. The ridge offers a panoramic view of this natural wonder, as well as
picnic spots, accommodations and other recreational facilities.
159
M alibiclibic Falls, Lumipa, Aguinaldo - A valley borders of Malibiclibic Falls, where
There are also cultural rituals and special dances of thanksgiving in Cavite which
boulders cut across the middle of the gushing river waters cascading from the falls.
manifest inherent religiosity, God-fearing attitude, warmness & hospitality, and
Other rivers flow near the falls’ large pond which could be viewed from atop one of
potent greatness of Caviteño citizenry.
the border hills of the valley. A large pool of water forms at the base of the falls
Festivals
while coconut trees, shrubs and other greenery flank both sides.
1.
Ti mbugan River, Boundary of Lumipa and Kaypaaba, Gen. Aguinaldo - With
Regada Festival - Also called the "Water Festival", the festival is
comprised of games, street dancing, photo exhibit, trade fair, concert
overflow bridge that serves as dike to impound water at the upstream of river
and water splashing. The festival is done three days from June 22-24 in
sufficient for swimming.
celebration of Feast of St. John the Baptist of Cavite City.
Fl ower, Vegetables and Coffee Farms, Upland Cavite – Along the windy slopes of
2.
the Tagaytay Ridge are greenhouse grown picture-pretty flowers and ornamental
M aytinis Festival – Re-enactment of the birth of Christ every midnight of
December 24. Held in Kawit, Cavite, all participants are in costumes and
plants. The cool climate and rich soil of Alfonso, Amadeo and Silang nurture many
in beautifully adorned floats with the INA and AMA as main sponsor.
floral varieties such as chrysanthemums, carnations, gerberas, different kinds of
roses and anthuriums. Crisp greens plump tomatoes and other vegetables also
3.
grow in abundance in the uplands.
Ti n apa Festival – The festival is celebrated in the town to promote and
perpetuate the image of Rosario as the place where smoked fish called
“Tinapang Salinas” originates. Celebrated every October (no definite
Culture and Traditions
date).
Caviteños are proud of their century-old traditions and very rich culture. Aside from
4.
the celebrations of town fiestas which are presented at Table 6.50, the province of
Bak ood Festival – A celebration of the Bacoor’s founding anniversary
featuring a grand marching band competition.
Cavite celebrates festivals as forms of thanksgiving for bountiful harvest and in
honor of its patron saints. Some of these festivals are also observed in honor of the
5.
historical legacies passed from one generation to another generation.
M arching Band Festival – To promote the musical heritage of the City of
Bacoor and boost tourism through its number of marching bands
around the country. Celebrated every 2nd weekend of May in honor of
St. Michael the Archangel and Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary.
160
6.
7.
Tah ong Festival - Different cuisines with tahong as main ingredient are
11. Si l ang Prutas Festival – A celebration and thanksgiving for bountiful
on exhibit at the Bacoor town plaza every September 29. Culinary
fruits harvested in the municipality of Silang, Cavite. Activities include
contests are held annually. Various activities are done such as beauty
street dancing, trade fair and culinary contest with fruits as the main
contest. Tahong symposium and seminars are held for culture of
source of income. Celebrated every February 2 in honor of the town's
Tahong.
patroness Our Lady of Candelaria.
K ak anindayog Festival – The festival is celebrated to promote the native
12. Su milang Festival - Recognized as an agriculture event in Silang with the
kakanin and other delicacies which the city of Imus is well known for
participation of the dancers who come from agricultural sector.
such as Puto Lunsong. Celebrated every month of October in honor of
the city’s patroness Nuestra Señora del Pilar and the founding
13. P ahimis Festival - Also called the "Coffee Festival" as way of thanksgiving
anniversary of the city through street dancing and the traditional
for abundant harvest of coffee in the municipality of Amadeo. It is held
“Karakol” procession.
every 2nd week of February. Trade fair, street dancing, beauty pageant,
and coffee convention are the usual activities done during the occasion.
8.
Wagayway Festival - Every household display of Philippine flag is
Free flowing drinking of coffee is offered to everybody.
encouraged during the festival, and simultaneous waving of flags in the
streets of Cavite. Different activities such as exhibits, trade fair, product
14. V alenciana Festival – A local fiesta in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
display are held. This is held every May 28.
It also showcases the local delicacy of Gen. Trias which is called
“Valenciana”, a Filipino Paella-like rice dish.
9.
P aru-paro Festival - Beautiful and colorful costumes can be seen during
this festival in Dasmarinas. People from all walks of life gather around
15. San ghiyang Festival – Recently conceived to preserve the local custom
the City to watch the parade of costumes of butterfly led by the local
of “Sanghiyang”, a dance ritual combining folk, religion and magic,
elected officials. Done every 26th of November with a series of activities
performed every 1st week of December by the locals of Alfonso as
that last for a week.
thanksgiving for a bountiful harvest.
10. Sorteo Festival - Local festival in Carmona every February which is held
16. In dang Day – Founding anniversary of Indang. It features grand parade,
every three years to relive the old practice of distributing agricultural lots
job fair and Mr. & Ms. Indang pageant.
to deserving farmers through raffle draws.
161
17. L ohitor Festival – held every February 28, the “Lohitor”, an acronym for
competition. Done every 22nd day of December at San Roque, Naic,
“lobo” (balloon), “Higante“ (giant), and “toro” (bull) showcases a grand
Cavite.
street dancing, parade of bands, and other colorful activities for the feast
of Tata Usteng (Saint Augustine), the town’s patron saint.
22. Naikgikan Festival – A festival celebrated every 1st day of May in Naic.
18. Sapyaw Festival - Street dancing are done all over the streets of the
23. M u zcovado Festival – Celebrated every 14th of August, this festival was
municipality of Tanza every August 20 with their attractive and very
initiated by Magallanes Women’s Multi-purpose Cooperative (MAWCO)
colorful costumes. Various barangays join the dancing in honor of the
as a means to further promote Muzcovado de Magallanes.
feast of St. Augustine.
24. K awayan Festival - First conceived and staged on September 7, 2003
19. M ardicas – Held in the municipality of Ternate every January 18. Fluvial
coinciding with the Maragondon Day Celebration with group of street
parades carrying the image of Sto. Niño are held and continue in the
dancers paraded in indigenous materials, exhibit of bamboo products in
streets of the municipality and ends in the churchyard. Karakol and
the town plaza.
street dancing in beautiful and colorful costumes with marching band
Cultural Rituals and Special Dances
music are held.
1.
20. P i sta n g mga Puso Festival - Festival held annually on Valentine's Day in
M ardicas Dance - A war dance that has become a custom in the town of
Ternate.
celebration of their Patron Saint’s feast day. There are Karakol dancers
parading and marching all over Tagaytay City.
2.
K arakol Dance - A street dancing with their patron saint being paraded on
the streets followed by fluvial procession.
21. Bi hisaka Festival - The festival celebrates the feast of San Isidro Labrador,
patron of farmers. Carabaos and other farm animals are dressed,
3.
painted colorfully and adorned with other produce from the farm.
San ghiyang/Sayaw sa Ap oy - A pre-colonial ritual celebrated by firewalkers
of Alfonso. It combines elements of folk religion, magic and Christian faith.
People gather in a vacant space to watch the parade of these farm
It is a gesture of thanksgiving and a rite to cure the sick. People conducted
animals. The ritual is done every year as a way of thanksgiving for a
"Sanghiyang" rituals as an offering to Bathala for a bountiful harvest,
bountiful harvest. The festival committee led by their parish priest solicits
thanksgiving for a recovery from illness, or deliverance from death. The
the assistance of their kababayans abroad to provide prizes for the
ritual is believed to have started from Naic long before the arrival of the
Spaniards and the friars suppressed its observance. The people learned to
162
Fiestas
incorporate same Catholic elements into the rituals and the majority of the
spirits invoked are presumed Christian saints. Celebrated every 2nd week
Table 6.50 Fiesta Dates by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite
of December.
4.
City/Municipality
L i ve via Crucis or Kalbaryo ni Hesus - A cultural tradition which is being
done during Holy Week. This tradition which started in Cavite City was
staged for the first time on Holy Tuesday of 1974. It was in response to the
challenge of the late parish priest, Msgr. Baraquiel E. Mojica of San Roque,
Fiesta Date
Patron Saint
Alfonso
every May 16
St. John Nepomucene
Amadeo
Last Sunday of April
St. Mary Magdalene
City of Bacoor
2nd Sunday of May
St. Michael the Archangel
Carmona
every March 19
St. Joseph
Cavite City
2nd Sunday of November
San Roque
Cavite City to create a venue for a more meaningful celebration of the
City of Dasmariñas
every December 8
Immaculate Concepcion
Holy Week.
Gen. E. Aguinaldo
2nd Sunday of February
St. Joseph
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
4th Sunday of January
Holy Family
City of General Trias
every October 4
St. Francis Assisi
City of Imus
every October 12
Our Lady of the Pillar
Indang
2nd Sunday of May
St. Gregory the Great
Kawit
every July 22
St. Mary Magdalene
Magallanes
last Sunday of January
Nuestra Señora de Guia
Maragondon
every August 15
Our Lady of Assumption
Mendez
1st Sunday of May
Saint Agustine
Naic
every December 8
Immaculate Conception
Noveleta
May 2-3
Holy Cross
Rosario
every May 22
Most Holy Rosary
Silang
every February 2
Our Lady of Candelaria
Tanza
Ternate
every August 28
every January 6
Holy Cross
Sto. Niño
Tagaytay City
every February 11
Our Lady of Lourdes
Trece Martires City
every October 28
St. Jude Thaddeus
163
Churches
10. Hol y Cross Church, Tanza - built in 1839 and restored in 1873 after a strong
earthquake had caused its collapse. The original structure was the site where
Cavite’s old churches stand as glorious reminders of how the Catholic faith bloomed
Emilio Aguinaldo took his oath as President of the Revolutionary Government.
from the time Spain conquered our dear province until the time that Caviteños
11. St. John Nepomucene Church, Alfonso - built on January 20,1861
revolted to achieve freedom. These places did not only serve as places of worship
12. L a P urisima Concepcion Church, Naic - built between 1867-1888
but as silent refuge and witnesses of revolutionary activities. Likewise, today’s
13. St. Michael the Archangel Church, City of Bacoor - Established as a parish in
generation can enjoy the bliss of seeing museums where the precious treasures of
1752
Cavite’s past, norms, culture, and lifestyle are housed and showcased for
viewing and appreciation.
The following are the old churches in the province:
1.
San Pedro Apostol Church, Cavite City - a revival of the old church of the same
name which was put up between 1586 and 1591
2.
Ou r Lady of Candelaria Church, Silang - built in 1595
3.
Ou r Lady of Assumption Church, Maragondon - Built in 1618. Declared by the
National Historical Institute as historical and cultural site; one of the 26 Oldest
Churches in the Philippines; noted for its intricate retabloos, unique features are
the impressive doors with very interesting curving.
4.
St. Francis of Assissi Church, Gen. Trias - built as early as 1611
5.
St. Mary Magdalene Church, Kawit - Built not earlier than 1618 but not later
than 1629. It was in this church where the first president Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo
was baptized.
6.
San Roque Church, Cavite City - built in 1632
7.
Sto. Niño Church, Ternate - built in 1969
8.
St. Gregory the Great Church, Indang - The structure originated from a chapel
which was built in 1611. Construction of the church was completed before 1710.
9.
Ou r Lady of the Pillar Church, City of Imus - built between 1825 – 1837.
164
Table 6.51 Cavite Churches by Vicarate, Province of Cavite: 2016
Parishes
Titular
Episcopal District I
Vicariate of St. Michael. The Archangel
Bacoor Proper
St. Michael the Archangel
Aniban
San Nicolas/Bayanan
Perpetual Village VII
Salinas
Andreaville
Vicariate of Sto Niño
Molino
Citihomes Subdivision
San Lorenzo Ruiz
The Holy Trinity
Our Mother of Perpetual
Help
Our Lady Queen of
Peace
St. Martin de Porres
Sto Niño de Molino
Our Lady of the Sacred
Heart
Addas Village 2
Nstr. Sra de la Paz Y
Buenviaje
Soldiers Hills
Our Lady of Fatima
Queen's Row
Our Lady Queen of
Peace
Camella Springville
Inay Maria ng Magnificat
Springville Heights
Our Mother of Perpetual
Help
Vicariate of Our Lady of the Pillar
Imus Cathedral
Our Lady of the Pillar
Anabu I
Anabu II
Bucandala
Our Lady of Fatima
Our Lady of Fatima
Immaculate Heart of
Mary
Parishes
Priests
Rev. Fr. Oliver R. Genuino
Rev. Fr. Dionisio Vargas
Palinping
Rev. Fr. Rodolfo A. Pascual
Rev. Fr. Honrado N. Naty
Rev. Fr. Benito B. De Castro
Rev. Fr. Joel L. Rosales
Rev. Fr. Ariel M. Lisano
Titular
Malagasang II
Mary Mother of God
Greengate,
St. Martha
Malagasang II
Buhay na Tubig
St. James the Greater
Vicariate of St. Mary Magdalene
Kawit Proper
St. Mary Magdalene
Sta. Isabel, Kawit
Binakayan
Noveleta
San Pedro, Cavite City
San Antonio, Cavite
City
San Roque, Cavite City
Nuestra Sra. De la
Soledad
Our Lady of Fatima
The Holy Cross
San Pedro Apostol
San Antonio de Padua
Priests
Rev. Fr. Teodoro B. Bawalan
Rev. Fr. Melencio F. Sandoval
Rev. Fr. Danilo C. Tiong
Rev. Fr. Armando P. Manaog
Rev. Fr. Dennis B. Beltran
Rev. Fr. Alfredo A. Maramora
Rev. Fr. Calixto C. Lumandas
Rev. Fr. Paul D. De Leon
Rev. Fr. Hector S. Arellano
Rev. Fr. Ferdinand A. Leaño
San Roque
Rev. Fr. Dominador Medina
Fr. Francis D. Frane
Vicariate of Holy Cross
Rosario
The Most Holy Rosary
Rev. Fr. Abey Antony MSFS
Rev. Fr. Danilo B. Paraiso, Jr.
Ligtong, Rosario
Tanza Proper
San Isidro Labrador
Santa Cruz
Rev. Fr. Efren M. Bugayong
Rev. Fr. Nonilon B. Tibayan
Amaya, Tanza
Rev. Fr. Leoben D. Peregrino
Rev. Fr. Armando C. Timajo
Rev. Fr. Monico E. Tagulao
Rev. Fr. Virgilio S. Mendoza
Rev. Fr. Ryan Serafin P. Sasis
Rev. Fr. Gilberto D. Urubio
Rev. Fr. Reuel D. Castañedq
Rev. Fr. Sharkey J. Brown
Rev. Fr. Renato D. Alegre
Rev. Fr. Ginu Pathiyakam MSFS
Our Lady of the Holy
Rosary
Julugan, Tanza
The Ressurection
Paradahan, Tanza
St. John Paul II
Vicariate of the Chaplain of Migrant Workers
Kawit Proper
St. Mary Magdalene
Rev. Fr. Antonio A. Roxas
Rev. Fr. Carlito J. Laureta
Rev. Fr. George A. Morales
Rev. Fr. Roberto C. Capino
Rev. Fr. Mayolene Joseph G.
Mayola
Rev. Fr. Ned P. Nazareno
Rev. Fr. Benjamin A. Francisco
Rev. Fr. Teodorico. D. Santiago
Rev. Fr. Bernardo I. Gacelo
Rev. Fr. Herald Mart C. Arenal
165
Sta. Isabel, Kawit
Binakayan
Noveleta
San Pedro, Cavite City
San Antonio, Cavite
City
San Roque, Cavite City
Nuestra Sra. De la
Soledad
Our Lady of Fatima
The Holy Cross
San Pedro Apostol
San Antonio de Padua
San Roque
Rev. Fr. Elorde T. Gomez
Rev. Fr. Ronel D. Ilano
Rev. Fr. Armando P. Manaog
Rev. Fr. Dennis B. Beltran
Rev. Fr. Alfredo A. Maramora
Rev. Fr. Calixto C. Lumandas
Rev. Fr. Paul D. De Leon
Rev. Fr. Hector S. Arellano
Rev. Fr. Ferdinand A. Leaño
Rev. Fr. Dominador Medina
Fr. Francis D. Frane
Parishes
Titular
Episcopal District II
Vicariate of our Lady of the Assumption
Magallanes
Nuestra Sra de Guia
Maragondon
Our Lady of the
Assumption
Bucal, Maragondon
San Antonio de Padua
Ternate
Sto Ñiño de Ternate
San Roque, Naic
San Isidro Labrador
Bancaan, Naic
Sto Ñiño de Bancaan
Naic Proper
Immaculate Conception
Vicariate of St. Francis of Assisi
Trece Martires City
St. Jude Thaddeus
Gen. Trias Proper
St. Francis of Assisi
Pasong Camachile
The Annunciation
Manggahan
St. Vincent Ferrer
San Francisco
San Gabriel Arkanghel
Javalera, Gen. Trias
Our Lady of Guadalupe
Vicariate of Immaculate Conception
City of Dasmariñas
Immaculate Conception
Priests
Parishes
Rev. Fr. Jerry C. Belen
Rev. Fr. Mario C. De Leon
Rev. Fr. Samuel D. Lubrica
Rev. Fr. Nestor P. Chavez
Rev. Fr. Lordencio D. Honrada
Rev. Fr. Frederick A. Tacderas
Rev. Fr. Isagani P. Aviñanate
Rev. Fr. Agustin M. Baas
Rev. Fr. Glenn C. Dela Peña
Rev. Fr. Alain P. Manalo
(Resident)
Rev. Fr. Inocencio, B. Poblete Jr.
Rev. Fr. Gilbert G. Villas
Rev. Fr. Alex R. Varias
Rev. Fr. Doroteo S. Andres
Rev. Fr. Hermenegildo M. Asilo
Rev. Fr. Maximo S. Pangilinan
Rev. Fr. Jose S. Demoy
Rev. Fr. Orlando R. Santos
Rev. Fr. Doiminador C. Duroy, Jr.
Salitran
Our Lady of Fatima
Palapala
Ang Mabuting Pastol
Burol, Summerwind
San Lorenzo Ruiz
Langkaan, Dasmariñas St. Paul
Vicariate of Our Mother of Perpetual Help
DBB-A
Our Mother of Perpetual
Help
DBB-C
Sacred Heart of Jesus
DBB-E
St. Mary Euphrasia
Bautista (Luzviminda IV) Hesus Nazareno
Paliparan
Salawag
Kristong Hari
Mary Immaculate
Rev. Fr. Jesus G. Nasinopa
Rev. Fr. Gilbert L. Reyes
Rev. Fr. Antonio D. Perez, Jr.
Rev. Fr. Henrico D. Tagalog
Rev. FR. Manuelito L. Villas
Rev. Fr. Lino N. De Castro
Rev. Fr. Ryan M. Baltazar
Rev. Fr. Percival L. Sapin
Rev. Fr. Leonardo R. Bagos
Rev. Fr. Paulus Sinalatuan SVD
Rev. Fr. Romeo Castro SVD
Rev. Fr. Claro P. Sumague
Rev. Fr. Alan T Ybañez SHMI
166
Titular
San Marino City,
Sto. Niño
Salawag
Vicariate of Our Lady of Candelaria
Carmona
San Jose
Lantik, Carmona
Nuestra Sra. Del Santisimo
Rosario
GMA
The Holy Family
San Jose, GMA
St. Joseph the Worker
Silang Proper
Our Lady of Candelaria
Bulihan
Pook, Silang
The Risen Christ
San Antonio de Padua
Westgrove, Silang
St. Benedict
Lalaan II, Silang
St. John Marie Vianney
Biluso, Silang
Divine Mercy Church
Bet. GMA and San
Jose, GMA
Vicariate of Seven Archangels
Gen. Aguinaldo
St. Joseph
Mendez
St. Augustine
Amadeo
St. Mary Magdalene
Alfonso Proper
Indang Proper
St. John Nepomucene
St. Gregory the Great
Kaytitinga, Alfonso
Lumampong, Indang
Lourdes, Tagaytay City
St. Joseph
St. Vincent Ferrer
Our Lady of Lourdes
Priests
Rev. Fr. Miguel R. Concepcion
III
Rev. Fr. Maximo B. Bermudes
Rev. Fr. Orlando A. Jimenez
Rev. Fr. Marino P. Limbag
Rev. Fr. Agapito M. Feniz,
OFMCap
Rev. Fr. Danilo Dela Peña,
OFMCap
Rev. Fr. Marty A. Dimaranan
Rev. Fr. Julius R. De Sagun
Rev. Fr. Eleomer G. Dendiego
Rev. Fr. Luisito C. Gatdula
Rev. Fr. Eric M. Orcullo
Rev. Fr. Conrado N. Amon
Rev. Fr. Arnel R. Valderama
Rev. Fr. Efren S. Araracap, Jr.
Rev. FR. Guiseppe Carrara
PIME
Rev. Fr. Christian B. Borabo
Rev. Fr. Allan C. Valero
Rev Fr. Michael P. Dulnuan
Rev. Fr. Alvin C. Chavez
Rev. Fr. Adrian Nicolas L.
Rañola
Rev. Fr. Ariel A. De los Reyes
Rev. Fr. Alex Melchor P. Tupas
Rev. Fr. Marco Cyril R.
Convento
Rev. Fr. Engelbert A. Bagnas
Rev. Fr. Geoffrey E. Ebalibo
Rev. Fr. Roberto V. San Diego,
OFMCap
Rev. Fr. SEgio P. Arenga,
OFMCap
Parishes
Sungay, Tagaytay City
Special Assignments
Rector
Spiritual Director
Titular
Ina ng Laging Saklolo
Our Lady of the Pillar
Formation House, Buhay
na Tubig, Imus, Cavite
Rector
Tahanan ng Mabuting
Pastol Seminary
Mag-asawang Ilat
Spiritual Director
Tagaytay City
Chaplain
DLSU-Health Sciences
Institute, City of
Dasmariñas
Chaplain
De la Salle University, City
of Dasmariñas
Chaplain
DLS-UMC, City of
Dasmariñas
St. Paul Hospital, DBB-A,
City of Dasmariñas
Healing Minister
Pinagpalang Kamay
Healing
Center, Binakayan, Kawit,
Cavite
Labor Ministry c/o
Workers’
Assistance Center,
Rosario
Superintendent Director Catholic Schools/Catholic
Education
c/o Bishop's House, City
of Imus
Source: Diocese of Imus, City of Imus, Cavite
Retreat Houses
Priests
Rev. Fr. Jefferson Agustin,
OFMCap
Rev. Fr. Serafin B. Pamaong,
OFMCap
Table 6.52 Retreat Houses in the Province of Cavite
Name of Retreat
House
Alfonso
Talita’ Kumi
Rev. Fr. James M. Andes
Rev. Fr. Randy De Jesus
Rev. Fr. Geoffrey Zacarias
Rev. Fr. Michael Reuben R.
Cron
Rev. Fr. Emmanuel E. David
Amadeo
Bahay San Rafael
Order of the
Hospitaller
Daughters of St.
Joseph of Caburlotto
San Ricardo Pampuri
Center, Order of the
Hospitaliers
Indang
Bounty Harvest Farm
Rev. Fr. Corsie S. Legaspi
Tagaytay City
Angels Hills
Rev. Fr. Randel M. Marero
Rev. Fr. Emmanuel E. David
Rev. Fr. Mark Anthony T. Reyes
Barnabites Clerics
Regular of St. Paul
San Jose
Canossa House of
Spirituality,
Canossan Daughters
of Charity
CBCP - NASSABEC
Dev't. Center
Contemplative
Sisters
of the Good
Shepherd
Fr. Jose P. Dizon
Fr. Alain P. Manalo
167
Location
Contact No.
Website
Brgy. Bilog,
Alfonso, Cavite
(02)703 -6017/
09178372447
Salaban,
Amadeo, Cavite
(046)413-1737
Juandedios44@yaho
o.com.ph
Buho, Amadeo,
Cavite
Salaban,
Amadeo Cavite
(046)414-1178
fi l ippine2@hotmail.com
(046)413-1737
juandedios44@yahoo.
com.ph
Ilog Ulo Road,
Buna Cerca,
Indang
09209612909
bccrooc@ya hoo.com
#17 Arnolddus
Rd. Maitim II East,
Tagaytay City
Purok 163 San
Jose, Tagaytay
City
Silang Crossing
East, Tagaytay
City
(046)413-2501/
(046)413-2502
Ahrfc99@yahoo.com
(046)413-2837
s a intpaulscholasticate@g
ma i l.com
Asisan, Tagaytay
City
Km 59 Sungay
West, Tagaytay
City
(046)413-2213/
413-2215
(046)483-1307
(046)413-1380/
(046)413-2880
cel esteingutancgs@yaho
o.com
Name of Retreat
House
Daughters of St.
Dominic
Dominican of Virgin
Mary Immaculate
Franciscan
Immaculative Sister
Franciscan
Missionaries
of Mary Immaculate
Heart of Mary
Convent
Holy Spirit Mission
Service Center
Missionary Servant of
the Holy Spirit
Landas Buhay
Retreat House
Franciscan
Missionaries of Mary
Little Angels Home
Orphanage
House of Spirituality
Merciful Sisters
Mother of Mercy
Spiritual Center
Mission Society of
the Philippines
MSP Seminary
Pink Sisters Adoration
of Convent of Divine
Mercy
Religious
Missionaries of St.
Dominic
Location
Contact No.
Mendoza St.
Country Homes I
Silang Crossing
East, Tagaytay
City
Bo. Sungay West
Tagaytay City
San Jose
Tagaytay City
Crossing Silang
San Jose,
Tagaytay City
(046)413-1052
San Jose,
Tagaytay City
(046)413-1344
Name of Retreat
House
Saint Agustine Major
Seminary
Apostolic of
Vicariate of Calapan
Saint Paul Seminary
Website
ds dop@yahoo.com
(046)483-422
San Pablo
Theological
Formation House
Sister of the Angels
Holy Trinity Novitiate
Society of the Divine
Word
Tahanan ng
Mabuting Pastol
(040)413-1049
(046)413-1648
St. Mary’s House
San Jose,
Tagaytay City
(046)413-1653
Silang Crossing,
Tagaytay City
09123152788
Ursuline Sister of the
Agonizing Heart of
Jesus
Brgy. San Jose
SVD Rd. Magasawang Ilat,
Tagaytay City
Bo. Magasawang Ilat,
Tagaytay City
(046)413-1098
Museums
Holy Spirit Drive
Bo. Maitim II East,
Tagaytay City
Tolentino West,
Tagaytay City
(046)413-1216
Location
Contact No.
San Jose
Tagaytay City
(046)413-1319
Lalaan I, Silang
Cavite
San Jose
Tagaytay City
(046)414-2281/
(046)414-2282
(046)413-1386
San Jose
Tagaytay City
San Jose,
Tagaytay City
Mag-asawang
Ilat SVD Rd.
Tagaytay City
Brgy. San Jose,
National Road,
4120 Tagaytay
City
212 Maitim II East,
Tagaytay City
(046)483-1474
Website
(046)413-1253
(046)413-1329
+63(46)41342
42/
(046)413-1284
(046)413-3984
urs phil2@yahoo.it
Location
Contact No.
Website
Brgy. Palumlum,
Alfonso, Cavite
(02) 8817365/
(02) 664-6531
reptiland@gmail.co
m
Cavite City
Cavite City
431-2030
504-0002
15thstrikewing.mail.ph
joydelarosa@mns.co
m
Table 6.53 Museums, Province of Cavite
(046)413-2085/
(046)413-1381
Name of Museums
Alfonso
Reptiland Adventure
www.pinksisterstagayta
y.tk
(046)413-2770
168
Cavite City
15th Strike Wing
Cavite City Library &
Museum
Name of Museums
Naval Museums
City of Dasmarinas
Cavite Studies
Center
Museo De La Salle
Gen. Trias
GBR Museums
Kawit
Baldomero
Aguinaldo Shrine
Gen. Emilio
Aguinaldo Shrine
Maragondon
Bonifacio Trial House
Noveleta
Noveleta Tribunal
House
Silang
PNPA Museums
Tagaytay City
Museo Orlina
Location
Contact No.
Website
Name of Museums
Naval Museum
facility Pascual
Ledesma Sangley
Point, Cavite City
431-0340
De La Salle
University Dasmarñas
De La Salle
University Dasmarñas
416-4531
aigarcia@mail.dasm
a.dlsu.edu.ph
481-1900/
481-1930
loc. 3151/
481-1940
museodelasalle@ma
il.dasma.dlsu.edu.ph
Gateway Business
Park, Brgy.
Javalera, Gen.
Trias, Cavite
433-0313/
433-0129
Kawit, Cavite
434-5983
Kawit, Cavite
484-7643
Puzzle Mansion
(Specialty Museum)
Tanza
Rex Habitat and
Cultural Display Area
Trece Martires City
Cavite Provincial
Library
Location
Contact No.
Tagaytay City
0906-4340862
(02) 425-5195
0905-2250229
Purok 4 Cuadra St.
Brgy Asisan,
Tagaytay
Website
puzzlemansion@gma
il.com/
www.thepuzzlemansi
on.com
Blk 5 L6 Cityview
4&5, Brgy. Tanuan
Tanza, Cavite
(02) 781-4696
lenlen.rexhabitat@g
mail.com
Legislative Bldg.
Provincial Capitol,
TMC
(046) 4191402
mila_cpl@yahoo.co
m
Accomodation, Entertainment & Leisure
Facilities
angelo_aguinaldo@y
ahoo.com
Complementing Cavite’s wide variety of tourists’ attractions are prominent and
world-class hotels and resorts, training institutions, and other tourism
establishments which ease stress as experienced by visitors who come from the
Maragondon,
Cavite
Poblacion,
Noveleta, Cavite
busy streets of Manila and the neighboring towns and provinces.
438-1107
Momd_022781@yah
oo.com
Visitors are captivated by the beauty of Tagaytay City, the highest point of the
province which is famous for its Taal Volcano view, the smallest active volcano in the
Camp Gen.
Mariano N.
Castañeda, Silang,
Cavite
09086893957
Hollywood Subd.,
Tolentino East
(046) 4132581/
world. Moreover, a legion of accommodation facilities offered in the coastal towns
info@pnpa.edu.ph
and the historic Corregidor Island are also best suited to particular preferences of
guests belonging to different market segment.
info@museoorlina.org
169
Name of
Restaurant
Che-Foo
Cofftea Zone
Restaurant
Doña Feliza
Flames to Go
Grill
Lago De
Dalahican
Marsiella Café
Restaurant
Mellow Mood
Café
Nolboo
Restaurant
Patio
Encarnation
Samala Kitchen
Delights and
Restaurant
CE DZ
Restaurants
Table 6.54 List of Restaurants, Province of Cavite 2016
Name of
Restaurant
Aurora's Snacks
and Steakhouse
Bernie's
Kitchennette
Restaurant
Café Sant'
Antonio
Café Antix
Location
Contact No.
P. Burgos Ave.,
Loro, Cavite City
843 Molina St.,
Caridad, Cavite
City
Km. 51, E.
Aguinaldo
Highway, Lalaan II,
Silang Cavite
Barlan 6, Cavite
City
(046)431-0102
(046)431-2088
09178588149
Website
Ester Robina
http://bernieskitchenette.
weebly.com
Fishing Village
09175545564
Hidden Tapsi
(046)431-6196
Ibarra's Portico
Del Sol
170
Location
Contact No.
Website
945 Padre Burgos
St., Cavite City
(046)431-1472
851 Manila-Cavite
Rd., Dalahican,
Cavite City
557 P. Burgos Ave.,
Caridad, Cavite
City
P. Burgos Ave.,
Caridad, Cavite
City
MSP Petron Service
Station, Dalahican,
Cavite City
064 Marsiella St.,
Cavite City
EPZA Diversion Rd.,
Cavite City
Cavite City
(046)402-0166
iromevchin@yahoo.com
newchefooresto@yahoo
.com
https://www.facebook.co
m/CoffteaZone
Cavite City
(046)687-1653
(046)489-8174
(046)402-1195
09275264182
http://lagodedalahican.
weebly.com
(046)438-8208
https://www.facebook.co
m/marseillacafe
https://www.facebook.co
m/Mellowmoodcafe
09276454428
09152065214
Padre Pio, Cavite
City
Gahak, Kawit,
Cavite
Binakayan, Kawit,
Cavite
Island Cove Hotel
& Leisure Park,
Manila-Cavite
Expressway, Kawit,
Cavite
Wakas, Kawit,
Cavite
EPZA Diverson Rd.,
Kawit, Cavite
junetolentino30@yahoo.
com
(046)484-5668
(046)434-8086/
(046)434-1950
(046) 434-0210
loc. 350
(046)984-7003
(046)438-7593
Name of
Restaurant
Josephine's
Restaurant
Pampini Halo
Halo Atbp.
Pelican Bleu
Sangley Point
Steak House
Countryside
Asiao Grill and
Restaurant
Leslie's Forest
Garden
Restaurant, Inc.
Malen's (Fine
Dining)
Tara Pumwesto
Chibugan
Servando's
Restaurant
Angel Blossoms
Bar and
Restaurants
Bessie's
Restaurant
Bialetti Café
Bobby Velasco's
Location
Contact No.
Josephine Village,
Panamitan, Kawit,
Cavite
Romehand Bldg.,
9059 Centennial
Rd., Kawit, Cavite
Binakayan, Kawit,
Cavite
Island Cove Hotel
& Leisure Park,
Manila-Cavite
Expressway, Kawit,
Cavite
Binakayan, Kawit,
Cavite
318 P. Burgos St.,
Cavite City
EPZA Diversion Rd.,
Noveleta, Cavite
(046)484-5702
Name of
Restaurant
Café de Malate
Buona Vita
Restorante
Italiano
Casa Iberica
Website
(046)484-3238/
09177218114
(046)434-7604/
(046) 878-0806
(046) 434-0210
pelicanbleu2009@yaho
o.com
D CM V
Digman's Special
Halo-Halo
(046) 472-0166/
(046) 489-5382
(046) 431-7796
countryside_steakhouse
@yahoo.com
(046) 438-1634/
(046) 438-7899
http://lesliesrestaurant.m
ultiply.com
Noveleta, Cavite
(046) 483-5027
malensrestaurant@yaho
o.com
45 Gen. Alvarez
St., San Rafael III
Noveleta, Cavite
172 Marsiella,
Rosario, Cavite
Km. 30 Gen. Trias
Dr., Rosario, Cavite
Niog 1, City of
Bacoor
(046) 438-1923
Kreuters German
Cuisine
(046) 438-0710
Men at Work Grill
(046) 872-9884
Ming's Garden
195 Molino 2, City
of Bacoor
Revilla Business
Park, Aguinaldo Hiway, City of
Bacoor
City of Bacoor
(046) 477-1066
Sebo Pacific
(046) 438-3686
G & C Café
Gerry's Grill
Hidden Tapsi
Kainan sa Balsa
servandosrestaurant@ya
hoo.com
(046) 471-8069
Tirona's Grill
(046) 417-4176
171
Location
Contact No.
Greenboro Bldg.,
Verdana Vill. Cntr.,
City of Bacoor
2nd Level
Greenboro Bldg.,
Verdana Vill. Cntr.,
City of Bacoor
Dulong Bayan, City
of Bacoor
82 Rumilo St.,
Digman, City of
Bacoor
Molino Rd., City of
Bacoor
2nd Fl., SM City,
City of Bacoor
Dulong Bayan, City
of Bacoor
Evangelista St.,
Banalo, City of
Bacoor
7065 Gen. Tirona
Highway, City of
Bacoor
Unit 7 Cuevasville
Commercial Bldg.,
Daang Hari Rd.,
City of Bacoor
SM City Bacoor,
Aguinaldo Hi-way,
City of Bacoor
332 Diamond St.,
Perpetual Village
4, Panapaan 8,
City of Bacoor
501 Titona Hi-way,
Dulong Bayan, City
of Bacoor
(046)517-4105
Website
(046)494-1519
(046)434-3837/
09165904488/
09274312460
09062125829
(046)970-0354/
(046)970-0355
(046)484-7008
(046)434-6498
09235917778
(046)519-9032
09178201011
09151329960
(046)431-4818/
09157560292
www.facebook.com/gcc
afeph
bacoor@gerrysgrill.com
rsvp@kainansabalsa.co
m
Name of
Restaurant
The Paradiso
Terrestre
Via Romana
Restaurant
Water Village
Restaurant
Aling Tonya's
Seafood
Restaurant
Casa de Celo
Gyrn Sushi Bar
Lady Christine's
Baby Back Ribs
Aristocrat
Restaurant
Bacolod Chicken
House
Baek Yuen
David's Hot Pot &
Tea Hauz
Dencio's Bar &
Grill
Friomix
Restaurant
Location
Contact No.
Website
Molino, City of
Bacoor
L 1-A & B, P Burgos
Ave., Molino, City
of Bacoor
Aguinaldo Hi-way,
Panapaan, City of
Bacoor
City of Imus
(02)584-4127/
(046)477-1097
(046)477-1098/
(0632)584-4127
www.theparadisoterrestr
e.com
http://www.viaromanares
taurant.com
123 Gen. E.
Topacio St., City of
Imus
5180 Aguinaldo Hiway, City of Imus
Advincula Rd., City
of Imus
Upper Ground Flr.,
New Annex Wing,
SM City, City of
Dasmariñas
Governor's Drive,
City of Dasmariñas
2/F C&C Bldg. cor.
Villa Isabel,
Mangubat Ave.,
Burol Main, City of
Dasmariñas
Aguinaldo Hi-way,
City of Dasmariñas
Aguinaldo Hi-way,
Terraza Dasma,
City of Dasmariñas
Congressional
Ave., City of
Dasmariñas
(046)471-4168
(046)417-4176
(046)471-2288
cafemarcello@msn.com
(046)471-5554
09321916916
(046)424-0000
www.aristocrat.com.ph
Name of
Restaurant
Giligan's
Restaurant
Glaemssall
Enterprise Wine
Cellar
Hap Chan
Restaurant
Holy Cow Steak
Ranch &
American Grill
Jardin de
Dasmariñas
Resort and
Restaurant
Juol Kyeo Chat
Gi
Karate Kid
Max's Restaurant
(046)432-3090
Mi Ga Restaurant
RSM Lutong
Bahay
Pizza Hut
(046)416-5555/
09175902188
(046)852-2496
davidsthousedasma@ya
hoo.com
Popay Grill
Seferino's ShabuShabu
(046)850-7373
Guzto Ko! Bar
and Grill
Restaurant
172
Location
Contact No.
Website
Governor's Drive,
Palapala, City of
Dasmariñas
City of Dasmariñas
(046)424-1886/
09328543051
www.giligansrestaurant.c
om
(046)472-2732/
(046)687-3683
cristina@glaemssall.com
City of Dasmariñas
(046)416-2661
SM Dasmariñas,
City of Dasmariñas
(046)424-1915
Sabang, City of
Dasmariñas
(046)416-0037/
(046)416-1915
Stall 11-12
Mangubat Ave.,
City of Dasmariñas
SM City, City of
Dasmariñas
Agiunaldo Hi-way,
City of Dasmariñas
Pala-pala, City of
Dasmariñas
Sampaloc III, City
of Dasmariñas
Brgy. Zone IV, City
of Dasmariñas
Mangubat Ave.,
City of Dasmariñas
2nd Level,
Robinson's
Dasmariñas, Brgy.
Pala-pala, City of
Dasmariñas
Brgy. Maduya,
Carmona, Cavite
(046)424-1596
(046)432-3319
(046)416-2345
(046)852-2556
09225990214
(046)416-1616
(046)850-1519
(046)852-3145
09464820762/
09175368800
www.maxschicken.com
Name of
Restaurant
Le Garden
Hongkong
Seafood
Restaurant
Balinsasayaw
(Fine Dining)
Bawai's
Vietnamese
Restaurant
Santis Café and
Restaurant
Café Belardo
(Coffee Shop)
Café
Carmencita Fine
Cuisine and
Cakes
Café Sant'
Antonio (Coffee
Shop)
Cecil's Café
Chateau Hestia
Garden
Restaurant
Gourmet Cafe
Massimo’s
Ristorante
Ming’s Garden
Restaurant
Rekados Café
and Retaurante
Santis Deli
Delicatessen
The Domaine
Restaurant
Location
Contact No.
Name of
Restaurant
The Dining Room
Website
Governor's Drive,
Carmona, Cavite
Aguinaldo Hi-way,
Silang, Cavite
Hernandez St.,
Bucal, Silang,
Cavite
Aguinaldo Hi-way,
Silang, Cavite
Loma, Amadeo,
Cavite
Kaybagal South,
Tagaytay City
(046)865-3244
09209722924
(02)403-0144
balinsasayaw_pv@yaho
o.com
http://www.bawais.com
www.santisdeli.com
(046)485-8363
09175887913
Aguinaldo Hi-way,
Lalaan II, Silang,
Cavite
CVI Bldg., ATI
Complex, Silang,
Cavite
Purok 5, Bucal,
Silang, Cavite
(046)686-3299
Km. 52, Lalaan 2nd ,
Silang, Cavite
J. Toledo St.,
Silang, Cavite
Brgy. Pasong
Langka, Silang,
Cavite
Sta. Rosa-Tagaytay
Rd., Silang, Cavite
Km. 62 Buho,
Silang, Cavite
Purok 1, Malabag,
Silang, Cavite
09154520820
(046)414-1049
(046)413-0881
(046)413-2065
09217295462
http://www.rogate.ph
www.cha teauhestia.com
Mon’s Restaurant
Sonya’s Garden
http://massimosfarm.com
09175455421
(046)414-1694
(046)414-2337
(02)895-0640
Chicboy
King Bee
Restaurant
Restaurant
Urishima
Cavite Republic
Lolo Claro’s
Restaurant
The Gingerbread
House
Marcia Adam’s
Tuscany
Lime and Basil
Thai Restaurant
09209157517
09297113289
Calle Real
Restaurant &
Catering
Towns Delight
www.s antisdeli.com
Banaderos
Cuisine
Pambansang
Ulam Adobo
Lolo Claro’s
Restaurant
Antonio’s
173
Location
Contact No.
Website
Km. 52 Lalaan 2 ,
Silang, Cavite
Sta. Cruz, Tanza,
Cavite
(046)414-1049
www.thediningroom.com
Tanza, Cavite
09189281296
Gen. Trias, Cavite
Gen. Trias, Cavite
09153741792
(046)402-0632
C-6 rd., Bacao,
Gen. Trias, Cavite
San Agustin, Trece
Martires City
Trece Martires City
(046)437-1554
nd
(02)505-2836
ki ngbee_manggahan@yaho
o.com
(046)686-7271
www.republicofcavite.com
(046)412-0544
l ol oclaros@gmail.com
Palumlum, Alfonso,
Cavite
Sikat, Alfonso,
Cavite
9014 Rizal St., Brgy.
Sikat, Alfonso,
Cavite
AlfonsoMaragondon Rd.,
Alfonso, Cavite
Buck Estate,
Alfonso, Cavite
Banadero St.,
Indang, Cavite
Indang, Cavite
(02)697-2817
09228945171
09178011456
Gi ngerbread.ph@gmail.co
m
ma rci asresto@gmail.com
09156276393
s a rmientosigrid@yahoo.co
m
Governor’s Drive,
Garita A,
Maragondon,
Cavite
Purok 138, Brgy.
Neogan, Tagaytay
City
(046)412-0544
l ol oclaros@gmail.com
www.fa cebook.com/lolocla
ros
09178992866
09188992866
reservations@antoniosrestau
rant.ph
http://antoniosrestaurant.ph
09274966023
(046)413-2081/
09175335140
(046)415-1033
gerl ie@sonyasgarden.com
cri s ty@s onyasgarden.com
09497858149
Name of
Restaurant
A Taste of
Heaven Food
House
Amaroma
Ristorante
Italiano, Inc.
Ayen’s
Andanita Taj of
Tagaytay
Ano? Bar and
Grill
Antonio’s Farm
and Restaurant
Antonio’s Grill
Army Navy
Burger Inc.
Avengoza’s Asian
Fusion Restaurant
Bacolod Chicken
Inasal
Bag of Beans
Barrio Fiesta
(Pamana)
Balbakuwa
Balay Dako
Bali Seafood
Paluto
Name of
Restaurant
Balinsasayaw
Location
Contact No.
Negan, Tagaytay
City
09228876797
Tolentino East,
Tagaytay City
(046) 696-3582
Luza’s Plazs, Sta.
Rosa Rd.,
Tagaytay City
5059 Aguinaldo
Highway, Tagaytay
City
Sungay West,
Tagaytay City
Neogan, Tagaytay
City
Silang Crossing
West, Tagaytay
City
Maharlika East,
Tagaytay City
Maharlika East,
Tagaytay City
Level 2 Summit
Ridge, Tagaytay
City
Tagaytay-Nasugbu
Road, Mendez
Crossing West,
Tagaytay City
Silang Crossing
East, Tagaytay City
Tagaytay City
Tagaytay City
09202727269
09266117871
https ://www.zomato.com/
ma nila/ng-
09198216931
http://ta joftagaytay.yolasit
e.com
Tagaytay City
Website
Breakfast at
Antonio’s
09228670098
(046)413-0975
a ntoniosfarm@ya hoo.com
(046)483-4847
(046)759-3794
09165202523
(046)413-4680
C2 Classic
Cuisine Inc.
Casa Marcosa
Bed and
Breakfast
Café Breton
Café Veranda
Carlos Pizza
Tagaytay
(046)483-5334
to 35
(046)4132724/2102/0975
Buon Giorno
Café and Bistro
Bulalo Point
Casa de Carlo
cha t_a ntiguerra@yahoo.co
m
09092539908
09228592707
09161703851
(046)483-4847
09422641680
(046)483-2529
09268988028
Celina’s
Restaurant
Chandlers
Restaurant
CHF Donatello
Chicboy
174
Location
Contact No.
7180 Aguinaldo
Highway, Tagaytay
City
Aguinaldo
Highway, Brgy.
Bagong Tubig,
Tagaytay City
Maharlika East,
Tagaytay City
Vista Point,
Tagaytay City
Summit Ridge
Complex,
Tagaytay City
Francisco Rd.,
Francisco,
Tagaytay City
Cliffhouse,
Tagaytay City
Taal Vista Hotel,
Tagaytay City
Silang Crossing
West, Tagaytay
City
Las Brisas de
Tagaytay,
Tagaytay city
5915 Aguinaldo
Highway, Tagaytay
City
Neogan, Tagaytay
City
PAGCOR,
Tagaytay City
168 Aguinaldo
Highway, Silang
Crossing, Tagaytay
City
(046)865-3244
Website
(046) 413-0738
(046) 483-2102
buon_giorno1@yahoo.com
09286124480
(046) 483-0013
09266730004
09102516864
09067104159
(02) 917-8225
(046) 483-0707
cpta ga ytay@gmail.com
09185456343
www.ca sadecerlo.com
(046) 483-0916
09052801852
09174628951
(046) 483-0663
chi cboytagayta y@yahoo.co
m
Name of
Restaurant
China Place
Chine Bar &
Restaurant
Cliffhouse
Concha’s
Garden Cafe
Craving Food
Services
Crisanta of
Tagaytay Inn &
Restaurant
Emillins Cuisine
(Shabu0shabu)
Collosians
Garden
D’ Banquet
Eway’s Grill
Filbert’s Food
Giligan’s Resto
Firelake Grill
Gemma’s
Kitchen and
Pasalubong
Gerry’s Grill
Green Ats
Bulalohan
Restaurant
Location
Contact No.
Palace Drive,
Tagaytay City
Tagaytay City
(046) 483-0818
Maharlika East,
Tagaytay City
Richland Estate 1,
Putting Kahoy,
Silang, Cavite
Summit Rifge Hotel,
Maharlika West,
Tagaytay City
163 Aguinaldo
Highway, Neogan,
Tagaytay City
Hillcrest Plaza,
Silang Crossing
East, Tagaytay City
Neogan, Tagaytay
City
Maitim II East,
Tagaytay City
Crossing Mendez
East, Tagaytay City
Maharlika West,
Tagaytay City
Maharlika East,
Tagaytay City
Sta. Rosa Rd.
Francisco,
Tagaytay City
Maharlika West,
Tagaytay City
Aguinaldo
Highway,
Sambong,
Tagaytay City
(046) 483-2062
Name of
Restaurant
Golfer’s Lounge
Website
(046) 483-0166
onfoattheinn@cliffhouseta
ga yta y.com
Hawaiian
Barbeque Grill
09069224939
Highlands Prime
Steakhouse
Java Jazz Cafe
(046) 483-0013
09228876797
Joaquins Bed
and Breakfast
(046) 483-0657
John Peter Bed
and Breakfast
09177900348
(046) 483-0345
Josephine
Restaurant (Fine
Dining)
09209550814
(046) 483-5322
Pa ul huang2003@ya hoo.co
m
JT Manukan Grill
& Resto
(046) 483-5265
ta ga yatay@gerrysgrill.com
Knuckles Bar and
Grill
(046) 413-0574
Ri tch_25@ya hoo.com
(046) 483-2069
09158570609
Kontiki Bar and
Restaurant
Kubo-Kubo
Restaurant
175
Location
Contact No.
Website
Tagaytay
Highlands,
Belleview Drive,
Tagaytay City
Aguinaldo
Highway, Silang
Crossing East,
Tagaytay City
Belleview Drive,
Tagaytay City
TagaytayCalamba Rd.,
Sungay West,
Tagaytay City
Aguinaldo
Highway,
Maharlika,
Tagaytay City
Aguinaldo
Highway, Mendez
Crossing East,
Tagaytay City
Km. 58 Maharlika
West, Tagaytay
City
(046) 483-0888
gol f@tagayta yhighlands.co
m
(046) 413-1885
theboutique.bnb@gmail.co
m
Aguinaldo
Highway,
Kaybagal South,
Tagaytay City
Aguinaldo
Highway, Silang
Crossing West,
Tagaytay City
Silang Crossing
West, Tagaytay
City
Kaybagal South,
Tagaytay City
(046) 393-8126
(046) 483-0820
(046) 860-2699
(046) 483-0463
(046) 483-0463
(046) 413-1802
edi thmocorro@yahoo.com
(046) 483-3787
(046) 483-3600
(046) 483-0283
kubokuborestaurant@gmai
l .com
Name of
Restaurant
La Trobada
Restaurant
Le Bistro Coffee
Shop
Lee Boutique
Leslie’s
Restaurant (Fine
Dining)
LZM Restaurant
Mano’s Greek
Tavern
Max’s Restaurant
Memory Lane
Mile Hi Diner
Milagros Private
Kitchen
Moon Garden
Morlaix Inc. Café
Breton
Location
Contact No.
Aguinaldo
Highway, Mendez
Crossing East,
Tagaytay City
PAGCOR Casino,
Tagaytay City
TagaytayCalamba Rd., San
Jose, Tagaytay
City
Silang Crossing
East, Tagaytay City
(046) 413-2265
Magallanes
Square, Silang
Crossing East,
Tagaytay City
TagaytayCalamba Rd., San
Jose, Tagaytay
City
4120 Maharlika
East, Tagaytay City
Magallanes Drive,
Maharlika East,
Tagaytay City
Silang Crossing
West, Tagaytay
City
640 Maglabe
Drive, Guinhawa
South, Tagaytay
City
SVD Rd., San Jose,
Tagaytay City
Cliffhouse,
Maharlika East,
Tagaytay City
09277922600
Name of
Restaurant
Mushroom Burger
Website
Marcia Adams’
09174628951
09228356631
(046) 483-1065
http://l ebotiquehotel.com
l esliesrestaurant@yahoo.co
m
Nanay Cirila’s
Kapeng Barako
Pamana
Restaurant (Fine
Dining)
Pancake House,
Inc.
Pasta Romanza
09164298358
Platoo Coffee
Shop
(046) 873-1761
Puritan Services,
Inc. Resto
Ralph’s Wines
and Spirits
(046) 483-2479
(046) 860-2977
Razon’s of
Guagua
(046) 413-1888
09399139097
http;//moongardentag.m
ultiply.com
(046) 483-2110
Restaurant
Verbena
RSM Seafoods
Garden (Fine
Dining)
176
Location
Contact No.
Kaybagal South,
Tagaytay City
J.P. Rizal St., Brgy.
Sikat, Alfonso,
Cavite
Mayor’s Drive,
Tagaytay City
1315 Aguinaldo
Highway, Silang
Crossing East,
Tagaytay City
168 Aguinaldo
Highway, Silang
Crossing West,
Tagaytay City
Aguinaldo
Highway,
Maharlika West,
Tagaytay City
Cliffhouse,
Maharlika East,
Tagaytay City
PAGCOR Casino,
Tagaytay City
Aguinaldo
Highway, Silang
Crossing East,
Tagaytay City
Summit Ridge
Promonade,
Maharlika West,
Tagaytay City
Discovery Country
Suites, San Jose,
Tagaytay City
Maharlika East,
Tagaytay City
(046) 483-1330
Website
(0917) 8011456
(0922) 2913869
(046) 413-2461
(046) 483-1534
theboutique.bnb@yahoo.c
om
ta ga ytay@pancakehouse.bi
z
(046) 687-0020
(0908) 6217255
(046) 483-0627
(046) 413-4504
(046) 483-0036
(046) 413-4567
(046) 860-2297
rs ml utongbahay@yahoo.co
m
Name of
Restaurant
Station 15
RestoBar
Summer Breeze
Restaurant, Inc.
T-House
The Lake District
Restaurant &
Lounge
Taaleña
Restaurant (Fine
Dining)
Ted’s Oldtimer
Lapaz Batchoy
The British
Bulldog Pizza Pub
& Sports Bar
The Boutique Bed
and Breakfast
The Teahouse of
Qiwellness Living
Tootsie’s
Tagaytay
Restaurant
Top Hotel Spa &
Restaurant
Tower Ground
Bulalohan
Tower Lounge
Location
Contact No.
Website
Maharlika West,
Tagaytay City
Silang Crossing
West, Tagaytay
City
Sungay West,
Tagaytay City
Maharlika West,
Tagaytay City
09178580700
www.s tation15restobar.co
m
Km. 54, Silang
Crossing West,
Tagaytay City
Summit Ridge,
Maharlika West,
Tagaytay City
Aguinaldo
Highway, Tagaytay
City
Aguinaldo
Highway, Silang
Crossing East,
Tagaytay City
Aguinaldo
Highway, Tagaytay
City
Silang Crossing
West, Tagaytay
City
TagaytayCalamba Rd.,
Sungay East,
Tagaytay City
Brgy. Sambong,
Tagaytay City
One Tagaytay
(046) 413-2519
(046) 413-3787
Vanilla Suites
09284656246
(046) 413-4186
ta a lenaresto@yahoo.com.p
h
09228579091
(046) 483-1942
(046) 413-1885
theboutique.bnb@gmail
.com
Viewsite
Restaurant (Fine
Dining)
View Point Inn
and Restaurant
Villa Ibarra Bed
Breakfast and
Banquet
Villa Marinelli &
Café Marinelli
Wat Chang Tea
House
W&W Foods
Corp.
09175226969
(046) 483-4629
Name of
Restaurant
Steak Bar
toots ie.tagayta y@yahoo.co
m
(02) 635-5099
(046) 413-0512
09178486937
177
Location
Contact No.
Website
Place, Sungay
West, Tagaytay
City
Aguinaldo
Highway, Tagaytay
City
Tagaytay City
(046) 413-4602
http://va nillasuites.ll0mb.c
om
09237050067
tcwd_bod@yahoo.com
(046) 413-1364
vi ewpoint_inn_restaurant
@ya hoo.com
(046) 483-0770
res ervations@villaibarra.co
m
(046) 413-1387
vi l lamarinelli@yahoo.com
Km. 64 National
Highway, Neogan,
Tagaytay City
Aguinaldo
Highway,
Maharlika East,
Tagaytay City
Tagaytay-Sta. Rosa
Rd., Tagaytay City
Aguinaldo
Highway, Silang
Crossing East,
Tagaytay City
Kaybagal South,
Tagaytay City
(046) 413-1688
09228950172
Hotels
Table 6.55 List of Hotels, Province of Cavite 2016
Name of Hotels
1st District
Kawit
Island Cove Hotel
& Leisure Park
Kartini Hotel
Rosario
Mount Sea Resort &
Hotel & Restaurant
2ND DISTRICT
City Of Bacoor
Cool Martin Family
Resort & Hotel
Legaspi Hot & Cold
Hotel
Pendulum Hotel
3rd District
City of Imus
Casa Verde
Location
Contact No.
Website
Caverangia Rd.,
Binakaya, Kawit,
Cavite
Centennial Rd.
Gahak, Kawit,
Cavite
434-0210/
loc. 320/303/
434-5273
489-8581 to 83/
09237488653
iso@islandcove
phil.com
Marsella St.,
Rosario, Cavite
(046) 438-3888/
(046) 438-3777
Info@Mountseare
sort.Com
185 Remedios
street, San Martin
de Porres Village,
Phase 3, Bacoor,
Cavite
(046) 417-8387/
09205230497
www.coolmartinr
esort.ph/
facebook.com/c
ool-martinsfamily-resortand-hotel
Tirona Highway,
Mabolo 1, Bacoor,
Cavite
Zapote Rd., Zapote
I, Bacoor City
09296583985
54 Bayan Luma,
Imus, Cavite (beside
Treelane II), 4103
(046) 970-1136/
09177150661
Name of Hotels
Location
Contact No.
Website
4th District
City of Dasnmarinas
Hotel De
Dasmariñas
I. Mangubat street,
Dasmariñas, Cavite
(046) 416-0089
www.fa cebook.co
m/hoteldedasma /
hoteldedasmarin
as@gmail.com
Langkaan 1,
Dasmariñas, Cavite
(046) 852-3277
jackace_asunci
on@yahoo.com
Southwoods
Avenue, Carmona,
Cavite
430-0001/
430-0028/
09175605286
msmsouthwoods
@yahoo.com
Purok 5, Brgy. Bukal,
Silang, Cavite
09297113289
(046) 683-0919
Green Papaya
Hotel
By Pass Road Brgy.
Biga Silang Cavite,
4118
Barangay Laban,
Silang, Cavite
dine@chateauh
estia.com/
www.chateauhe
stia.com
cmk.princehotel
@yahoo.com
Villa Luz Hotel and
Resort
Biga 1 Bypass
Silang, Cavite
Vinna Hotel and
Restaurant
Sabutan Kaong
Road Silang Cavite
414-0672/
414-0672/
09065844131
(046) 856-4286 /
0919 394-4258
Hotel De Gloria
5th District
Carmona
Manila Southwoods
Manor
kartini_hotel@ya
hoo.com
Silang
Chateau Hestia
(Bed & Breakfast)
Cmk Prince Hotel
970-3820
casaverdeimus
@gmail.com
6th District
General Trias
La Traviesa Hotel &
Resort
178
#73 Brgy.
Buenavista II,
General Trias,
Cavite
414-3202 to 03/
414-3201
489-3449 /
09228649512
philoasishotelan
dresorts@yahoo.
com
villaluz_restaura
nt@yahoo.com
vinnahotel@yah
oo.com/
http://vi nnahotel.
weebly.com
latraviesaresort
@yahoo.com
Name of Hotels
Tanza
Tanza Oasis Hotel
and Resort
7th District
Alfonso
Alfonso Hotel Farm
Camp Benjamin
Skyview Hotel And
Conference Center
Sunrise Holiday
Mansion
Sunrise Hotel
Hill Creek Gardens
Tagaytay City
Andanita Taj Of
Tagaytay
Aroma Tagaytay
Location
KM 41 A. Soriano
Higway, Brgy.
Capipisa East,
Tanza
#4 Washington
Royal Tagaytay
Estate Alfonso,
Cavite
Taywanak Ilaya,
Alfonso, Cavite
Km 68 Nasugbu
Tourism Hi-way
Alfonso, Cavite
Royal Tagaytay
Estates Alfonso
Cavite
Royal Tagaytay
State Alfonso,
Cavite-Metro
Tagaytay
134 Tagaytay –
Alfonso Road,
Alfonso, Cavite
Contact No.
481-9688 /
438-8488 /
438-8489
413-0770/
413-4076
(Globe)
09274966023/
(Sun)
09325483054/
(Smart)
09473382995
(02) 635-9544/
09178552710
(02) 696-4373/
(046) 413-2966
Website
Name of Hotels
s a l es@tanzaoasis.
com
www.tanzaoasis.
com
a l fonsohotel@yah
oo.com
www.alfonsohote
lcavite.com
www.campbenj
amin.com.ph
Contact No.
Website
Bali Village Hotel
Resort
Kaybagal South,
Tagaytay City
483-5297/
09232806497 /
0917-5061726
Casa De Carlo
Casa de Carlo Las
Brisas de Tagaytay
277 C. Callejo St.
Crossing Mendez
West Tagaytay City
Sta. Rosa Road,
Brgy. San Francisco,
Tagaytay
Akle St. Kaybagal
South Aguinaldo
Highway Tagaytay
City, Cavite
163 E. Aguinaldo
Highway, Barangay
Neogan, Tagaytay
City, Cavite
J.P Rizal St.
(Formerly
Mahogany Road),
Maharlika West,
Tagaytay City
J.P Rizal St.
(Formerly
Mahogany Road)
09185456343
ba l ivillagehotel17
@ya hoo.com
www.tagayatay
balivillagehotel.
com
carlo@casadec
arlo.com
Casa Marcosa Bed
& Breakfast
Character Hotel
Crisantas Bed &
Breakfast
www.sunrise.co
m
Country Chateau
Bed And Breakfast
413-2833 /
413-2889/
413-2366
09178305413 /
0922-8495413/
0917-3245413 /
0917-8375413/
0921-3887761
hillcreekgardens
@yahoo.com
5059 Aguinaldo
Highway, Laurel,
Metro-Tagaytay
0919-8216931 /
0932-6459587
#59 Barangay San
Jose, Tagaytay City
(046) 413-1044/
(046) 856-0595
ta jofta gaytay@ya
hoo.com.ph
www.tajoftagayt
ay.volasite.com
info@aromatag
aytay.com
Crosswinds Resort
Suites
Days Hotel
Discovery Country
Suites
Dolores Hotel
179
Location
Silang crossing
Agiunaldo Hi-way
Tagaytay City,
Cavite
San Jose, Tagaytay
Aguinaldo Hi-way
Kaybagal South
(046) 483-5145
413-4250 /
413-4240 /
483-0108/
483-0108
(02) 662-1111
tagaytayinternat
ional@yahoo.co
m
09327089890 /
09257089890/
(046) 413-2378
countrychateau
@gmail.com
(02) 856-9601 /
579 1240/
09175696280 /
09204642404
413-2400/
413-2400
reservations@cr
osswindsresortsui
tes.com
413-4567 /
(02) 529-8172
483-0763/
860-2694
dcsrsdmvn@disc
overy.com.ph
reservation@day
shotelworldwide.
com
Name of Hotels
E. Rivera Hotel
Location
Contact No.
Aguinaldo Hi-way,
Maharlika East
Arnoldus Rd., Brgy.
Maitim II East
Tagaytay City
860-2964
Estancia Resort and
Hotel
Zone II Brgy. San
Jose, Tagaytay City
Golden Jade Hotel
& Restaurant
Calamba Road
Brgy. San Jose,
Tagaytay City
Km. 62 Barangay
Mendez West,
Aguinaldo Hi-Way,
Tagaytay City
Km 65 E. A Hi-way
Brgy. Maitim II East
Tagaytay City
Kaybagal North,
Amadeo Road
413-1133 to 35/
413-1047 /
046 431-1047
413-0055/
0918-6677397
Emiramona Garden
Hotel
Green Fortune Hotel
Tagaytay
Hotel Dominique
413-4661
046-413-2095/
0932-8914-838
Website
Name of Hotels
e_riverahotel@y
ahoo.com
egh1reserve@y
ahoo.com.ph /
emiramonagard
enhotel@yahoo.
com
estanciatagayta
y@yahoo.com
Lee Botique Hotel
Magallanes Square
Hotel
Montwind Hotel
New Orleans
Auberge Hotel
goldenjaderesta
urant@yahoo.co
m
greenfortunehot
el@yahoo.com.
ph
One Tagaytay
Place Hotel Suites
Pura Vida Villas
Tagaytay
Location
Contact No.
483-0379/
09228356631
www.leebotique
hotel.com
413-3918
magallanessqua
rehotel@yahoo.
com
483-0459
Aguinaldo Hi-Way,
Rotonda, Tagaytay
city
Sungay, Tagaytay
City
483-0165
montwi ndhotel@
mul tiply.com
neworleansaube
rgehotel@gmail.
com
reservations@on
etagaytayplace.
com
Sampaguita St.,
Lakeview
Subdivision Crossing
Mendez, Tagaytay
KM 67, Aguinaldo
Hi-Way (after
Mendez junction)
(046) 483-0111/
(02) 477-7111/
584-4111/4146/
09228348874
(046) 413-3848/
(046)413-3848/
09188429829/
09228423829
(046) 413-0368/
(046) 413-4566/
0919-462-9897
413-0531/
413-1051/
413-0531
483-8888 /
(02) 584-4548/
(046)483-5210
hdtagaytay@ya
hoo.com
Km. 58 Maharlika
East, Aguinaldo Hiway, Tagaytay City
483-0463/
09223021343
joa quinstagaytay
@ya hoo.com /
Puzzle Mansion
Purok 4 Cuadra St.
Brgy Asisan,
Tagaytay
(02) 425-5195/
09052250229
Knights Ko Suites
Hotel
Brgy. Tolentino East,
Tagaytay City
inquiry@knightsk
osuites.com
Royale Park Hotel
Silang Crossing
West
La Bella Tagaytay
Maglabe Drive,
Tagaytay City
Sungay East,
Tagaytay City
+639399018428
+639064912150
+63466876316
09178348395
Summit Ridge Hotel
Maharlika west
Tagaytay City
413-1032 /
413-0264/
413-0263
860-2913
Sun Flower Hostel
TICC C ompound
Kaybagal South
3195 Calamba
Road, Tagaytay
Hotel Kimberly
Joaquin's Bed and
Breakfast
Lake Garden Hotel
483-0106/
(02) 542-2242/
483-4277/
09228344024
Potter’s Ridge Hotel
res ervation@hotel
ki mberly.com /
gsatagaytay@ho
telkimberly.com
www.joaquinsbed
andbreakfast.com
www.havenhotel
sph.com
T House Tagaytay
180
Website
Calamba Road,
Brgy. San Jose,
Tagaytay
Magallanes Drive
Corner Sta.Rita
Road, Tagaytay
City
Silang crossing
res ervation@pura
vi da resort.net /
www.puravidare
sort.net
i nfo@pottersridge.
net /
www.pottersridg
e.net
puzzl emansion@g
ma i l.com /
www.thepuzzlem
ansion.com
www.royale
parc.itgo.com
reservation@su
m
mitridgehotel.co
m
413-0108
(02) 788-7356/
(046) 483-0012
stay@tagaytay.
com
Name of Hotels
Location
Contact No.
Website
413-1000 / 8570100(MNL)
ramon.guballa
@taalvistahotel.
com
tagaytaycountry
@yahoo.com
Tagaytay Haven
Hotel (Ulat)
Km 60 E. Aguinaldo
Hi-way, Tagaytay
City
Olivarez Plaza E.
Aguinaldo Hi-way
Tagaytay City
Francisco Tagaytay
City
Tagaytay Haven
Hotel (Mendez)
MendezCrossing,
Tagaytay City
483-0106/
413-1175/
09228934869
Tagaytay Highlands
Brgy. Calabuso,
Tagaytay City
Magallanes Drive,
Maitim II West,
Tagaytay City
Maharlika East
Tagaytay City
483-0848/
483-0830
0917568861/
09228213551
Taal Vista Hotel
Tagaytay Country
Hotel
Tagaytay Wingate
Manor
The Lake Hotel
Tagaytay
The Q Hotel
Theodore Hotel
Tirona Hotel
Villa Ibarra Bed
Breakfast & Banquet
La Freva Hotel
Villa Marinelli
Lagusan Road,
Tolentino East,
Tagaytay
Km 54 Aguinaldo Hiway Silang East,
Tagaytay
E.A Hi-way Brgy
Silang Juncyion East
130 Gen E.
Aguinaldo Hi-Way,
Brgy. Maharlika
East, Tagaytay City
Silang Crossing East,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite
301 Santa Rosa
413-3310 /
0920-955-6168
483-0106/
413-1175/
09228934869
413-4680 to 81 /
584-4470(MNL)/
414-5810
413-0891/
09997286403
483-0350/
09228019578
413-4427/
09178972070
(632) 522-9999 /
(046) 483.0770
Name of Hotels
ta ga ytayhaven@ya
hoo.com /
www.havenhotel
sph.com
ta ga ytayhaven@ya
hoo.com /
www.havenhotel
sph.com
www.tagaytayhi
ghlands.com
info@wingatem
anor.ph
Contact No.
Road San Jose,
Tagaytay City
09999988866
View Park Hotel
Tagaytay
Calamba Road,
Sungay East,
Tagaytay City
Windy Ridge Hotel
Tagaytay Rotunda,
Brgy. San Jose,
Tagaytay City
Country Chateau
Hotel
Mahogany Road,
Maharlika West,
Tagaytay City
860.2826 /
483.5467/
09228851516/
09175446396
413-4353 /
860-2689/
(02)703-7056/
860-2689
(046) 413-2378 /
(02) 404-6212
(Manila)/
0932-7089890 /
0998-9980882 /
0925-7089890
John Peter Bed and
Breakfast
52 Aguinaldo
Highway, Crossing
Mendez East,
Aguinaldo Highway,
Tagaytay
E. Aguinaldo
Highway, Mendez
Crossing East,
Tagaytay City 2140
164 Aguinaldo Hiway, Tagaytay
Country
Homes 2 Bo.
Neogan, Tagaytay
City
fos_lakehotel@y
ahoo.com
Belize Tagaytay Bed
and Breakfast
experience@qw
eddingvenue.co
m
info@thetheodor
ehotel.com
Yellow Coco
Tagaytay
tagaytay.tirona.
hotel@gmail.co
m
reservations@vill
aibarra.com
(632) 662-1111
413-1387/
Location
Hometelle
vi l lamarinelli@yah
181
(046) 413 0017/
09174590903
0922 837.6248 /
0922 887.8215/
(02) 861.5944/
861.294
Website
oo.com /
www.villamarinel
li.com.ph
sales@viewpark
hotel.com
thewi ndyri dgehote
l @ya hoo.com/
www.windyridge
hotel.com
reserve@country
chateauhotel.co
m
Inns/Appartelles/Pension Houses
Name of
Inns/Appartelles/
Pension Houses
Angel’s View
Apartelle
Table 6.56 List of Inns, Appartels/Pension Houses, Province of Cavite
2016
Name of
Inns/Appartelles/
Pension Houses
Cavite City
Corregidor Inn
City of Bacoor
Destiny Drive-In
Hotel
Fedulum Hotel
Madiblue Hotel
Marina Royale
Motel & Restaurant
Marjas Hotel
City of Imus
Mariche Apartelle
City of Dasmarinas
Chula Vista Inn
Quatro Pasos Resort
and Inn
Tagaytay City
Amora’s Home
Location
Corregidor Island
Tirona Hi-Way,
Habay I, City of
Bacoor
Zapote Rd, Zapote
Ii, City of Bacoor
Maligaya St.,
Dulong Bayan, City
of Bacoor
Panapaan IV, City
of Bacoor
Dulong Bayan, City
of Bacoor
Contact No.
Aroma Apartelle
Website
Balai Taal
Binayaran Hotel
(02) 526-8888
Loc. 9511/
(02) 834-1523
Blessed Genesis
Tourist Inn
899-9398
Brookline
Casa Blanca
Casa Marcosa
970-3820
434-1968
502-2450 to 54
Aguinaldo Hi-Way,
Salitran
Aguinaldo
Highway,
Dasmariñas,
Cavite (in front of
Waltermart
Dasmariñas)
416-1212/
416-0037
(046) 416-2386
Kaykulot Rd.
Sungay East,
Tagaytay City
046-860-0221/
09062266310/
09276394985
413-1044
Sta. Rosa Road,
Santa Rosa Tagaytay Road
Maharlika East
Mendez Crossing
East
Discoverycountry
Suites
El Paso Inn
Four C Apartelle
Jessar Apartelle
182
San Jose,
Tagaytay City
Sungay West
Mendez Crossing
East
Tagaytay Crossing
West, Tagaytay
City
Kaybagal South
Maharlika East
Francisco
Citta Vivere Suites
Conventry Hotel
Crisantas Inn
Amira_Tinet@Ya
hoo.Com
09277812929
Maharlika East
Cool Breeze Hotel
Country Sampler
Contact No.
Mendez Crossing
West
Inn at Cliffhouse
Tagaytay
434-1968
Molino V, Imus City
Location
Sungay East
Neogan, Tagaytay
City
San Jose,
Tagaytay City
Brgy. Francisco,
Sta. Rosa Road,
Tagaytay
Mahogany Ave.
213 Tagaytay Sta.
Rosa Rd. Brgy.
Francisco
Website
www.aromatag
aytay.com
(02) 633-2838
09274517068
413-4328
413-4506
483-5145/
09158831766
483-2062/
09209509635
860-2813
483-0349/
483-0349/
09283732211
695-6349
0922513233
413-4567 /
683-8282
0919 432 2081
413-1342
046-483-4048/
09205222652
myrna_ben1978
@yahoo.com
www.infoasocha
yseng@thecliffh
ousetagaytay.c
om
csampler@pldt
dsl.net
dcsrsvn@discov
ery.com.ph
jessar_apartelle
@yahoo.com
Name of
Inns/Appartelles/
Pension Houses
Lazea Tagaytay Inn
Le Freva
Monalisa Tourist Inn
One Monical Place
Overlook Inn
Rehm Inn
Radiant Star
Apartelle
Royal Taal Inn
S Lodge
Location
Contact No.
Website
Tolentino East,
4120 Tagaytay
City
Silang Crossing
West, Tagaytay
0922-8739432/
046 - 4131773/
02-7039126
413-1459/
09171412138
lazeatagaytayin
n@gmail.com
Brgy. Francisco
Tagaytay Country
Homes
09289762822
09194373369
Brgy. Francisco
Aguinaldo Hi-Way,
Silang Crossing
West Tagaytay
Iruhin Central
Starflower Tourist
Lodge
Brgy. Asisan,
Tagaytay
Mendez Crossing
East
Km 62 Mendez
Crossing West
Street Apartelle
Kaybagal South
Tagaytay Econo Inn
Hollywood
Subdivision,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite
Iruhin Central
Sierra Traveller’s Inn
Tagaytay Mar-ALago Pension
T-House
Tirona Hotel
Brgy. Sungay West,
Tagaytay City
Silang Crossing,
Tagaytay City
Name of
Inns/Appartelles/
Pension Houses
Traveller’s Inn
View Park
Viewpoint Inn
Villa Concordia
09205080777
483-2682/
09108036134
09266977948
483-1066/
483-1066/
09275511544
09155886128
Windy Ridge Hotel
Carmona
Asiatel Inn
info@royaltaal.c
om
Monti Lodge
Silang
D-Zone
Backpackers Inn
09175161866
860-2552/
(02) 868-4579/
09236135512
860-1320/
09158270375
483-4284
starflowertagayt
ay@yahoo.com
General Trias
Microtel Inn & Suites
tagaytayeconoi
nn@yahoo.com
Alfonso
Mc Mountain Home
Apartelle
09287243897
Indang
Hostel Tropicana Cavite State
University
483-0011
431-4427
183
Location
Mendez Crossing
East, Tagaytay City
Sungay East,
Tagaytay City
Neogan, Tagaytay
City
Guinhawa South,
Tagaytay City
San Jose,
Tagaytay City
Contact No.
Website
09186814959
860-2826
413-8351 /
413-1364/
413-1301
09195508269
413-4353 /
860-2689
#2 Governor's
Drive, Asiatel Inn
Compound,
Carmona
Carmona, Cavite
(049) 839-4223/
09228222742/
09237417092
90 Emilio
Aguinaldo
Highway, Buho,
Silang, Cavite,
Philippines
09399207163
Javalera, Gen.
Trias
509-1111
Km 68.9 TagaytayNasugbu Highway,
Buck Estate,
Alfonso
09177947500
CvSU Indang,
Indang
(046) 415-1804
09178721830
thewindyhotel@
yahoo.com
Name of
Inns/Appartelles/
Pension Houses
Naic
Sabang Apartelle
Location
Contact No.
Training Centers
& Convention
Areas
Sokka Gakai
International
Tagaytay
International
Convention Center
Website
Governor’s Drive,
Brgy. Sabang,
Naic
Training Centers and Convention Areas
Angel Hills
Brahma Kumaris
Development
Academy of The
Phillippines
Poveda House of
Spirituality
Phinma
Girl Scout of The
Philippines
Philippine Judicial
Academy
Pnrc
Location
Contact No.
Website
Km 57, Gen. E.
Aguinaldo
Highway,
Tagaytay City
4120, Philippines
Maitim II East,
Tagaytay, City
Magallanes Drv,
Silang, Crossing
Sungay East,
Tagaytay City
09204946905/
0063-046-413-1380/
0063-046-413-0088
chs ta gaytay@yah
oo.com
canossaphil.or
Poveda Drive,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite
Iruhin West,
Tagaytay, City
Sungay East,
Tagaytay, City
Silang, Crosssing
East
Kaybagal South,
Tagaytay, City
+63(46)4131354/
4131-354
Sungay West,
Tagaytay, City
Kaybagal South,
Tagaytay, City
Contact No.
Website
483-0337
413-4240 / 50
Spa and Wellness
Table 6.57 List of Training Centers and Convention Areas, Province of
Cavite 2016
Training Centers
& Convention
Areas
Canossa House of
Spirituality
Location
Table 6.58 List of Spa and Wellness, Province of Cavite 2016
Names of Spa
and Wellness
Linden Spa
Location
Gahak, Kawit,
Cavite
Balai Relax Spa
Banahaw Heals
Spa
413-2501/2502
483-1291 /292
Olabe Spa
Massage &
Therapy
Asmara Spa
San Miguel St.
Poblacion, Indang,
Cavite
Taal Vista Hotel
Asmaras Spa
(Ylang Ylang Spa)
Banahaw Heals
Spa
Casa De Carlo
Taal Vista Hotel,
Tagaytay, City
Silang Crossing
483-1395
Discovery Country
Suites Luxury Spa
413-1232/413-0775
413-0041
184
Casa de Carlo Las
Brisas de Tagaytay
277 C. Callejo St.
Crossing Mendez
West Tagaytay City
300 Calamba
Road, San Jose,
Tagaytay City, 4120
Philippines
Contact No.
Website
09199520067
09175019576
0916-240-0746 /
0915-648-6365/
0908-397-2989
(046) 415 0217
ronolabe@yahoo
.com
4131-000/
4130-758
413-1000
Loc.5062
09195108805
09185456343
carlo@casadeca
rlo.com
(046) 413.1076
dcsrsvn@discove
ry.com.ph
Names of Spa
and Wellness
Fingrisws Toeises
Spa & Salon
High Point Dental
Care & Spa
La Costa Spa
Location
Contact No.
NABI Bldg., San jose
09189176001/
6875373
4131323/
09178557762
(02) 888-5784/
413-3310/0311
Tagaytay City,
Cavite
Olivarez Plaza,
Tagaytay, City
Le Petit Paradis
Medical Spa &
Resort
Nurture & Tropical
Spa
Sungay West,
Tagaytay, City
483-4352
Brgy. Maitim II, West
Tagaytay, City
Rain Forest Salon &
Spa Co. Ltd
The Spa & Lodge
Magallanes Drive,
Maharlika West
Highlands,
Tagaytay, City
3195 Calamba
Road, Tagaytay,
City
Grandview
Complex
1785 Foggy Heights
Sudb. San Jose,
Tagaytay, City
Frablyn Tower,
Silang Crossing East
512-6273/
0917-6878873 /
0920-9505724 /
0922-8988654
09088740372/
09163729728
483- 2080/
483-4150/0838
483-0011/12
T House Spa
Tonton Massage
Touch Point Spa
Venus Homes Spa
Inc.
Website
ta ga ytaycountry@y
a hoo.com /
info@tagaytayco
untryhotel.com
info@nurture.com
.ph
lodge@tagaytay
highlands.com
Th e Orchard Golf and Country Club
Agunaldo Hi-way, Dasmariñas. Cavite
Tel: (046) 416-5931 to 35
4134504/8514472
Email: inquire@orchardgolf.com
Website: www.theorchardgolf.com
483-0292
A two 18-hole golf courses, each designed by a world-renowned golf architect, “The
Tradition” designed by Gary Player and “The Legacy” designed by Arnold Palmer.
8602701
M anila Southwoods Golf & Country Club
Golf Courses
Southwoods Avenue, Cabilang Baybay, Carmona
Fax no.: 430-0261
For golf enthusiasts, Cavite has internationally-known golf courses which are
Tel: 430-0266
becoming the favorite sports hubs of the Asians.
185
Two 18-hole Jack Nicklaus signature courses are playable here. Challenges from
With four championship courses designed by Isao Aoki, Andy Dye, Nick Faldo and
“The Masters” course come mainly from water hazards and sand bunkers spread
Greg Norman, Eagle Ridge has the largest golfing facility in the country at the
throughout, while challenges from “The Legends” course comes from its multiple
moment that features a golf course to suit all skill levels and playing preferences
changes in elevation.
Sh erwood Hills, Golf Club
Ri viera Golf and Country Club
Brgy. Cabuco, Lallana, Trece Martirez City
Silang, Cavite
Tel: (046) 419-0578
Tel: (046) 414-2837/414 2826
Open for play in 1988, Sherwood Hills Golf and Country Club, located in Trece
Fax no: ( 046) 414-2888
Martires City, Cavite, is a Jack Nicklaus with Jack Nicklaus II Design Golf Course. It
Email: executiveoffice@rivieragolfclub-philippines.com
thrives itself to be a natural layout punctuated by bunkers.
Bask in the cool mountain weather as you play in two world class golf courses
The course conditions are best described as tournament ready” any day of the
designed by golfing legends Fred Couples and Bernhard Langer. The Riviera golf
week. Sherwood Hills, a course for golfers of all levels.
courses have state-of-the-art irrigation systems that prevent flooding during the
rainy season.
Roy ale Tagaytay Country Club
Sou th Forbes Golf Club
Buck Estate, Alfonso Cavite
Inchican, Silang
Tel: (046) 413-2384
Tel: (02) 635-7777
Royale Tagaytay is first and foremost a country club and the nine-hole layout is part
Email: info@southforbes.com
of a larger leisure complex that has facilities for other sports like basketball, tennis,
Website: www.southforbes.com
badminton, swimming, bowling, driving range, billiards and table tennis.
A relatively short course with 7 Par 3's, South Forbes will still give golfers a
challenging game. Holes with up and down sloping greens, water hazards, and tight
Described as a garden golf course, the flowers and plants create a relaxing
fairways will require accurate shots to complete under Par.
atmosphere that complements a course with a total yardage of only 3079. There are
two par-4s and they can be easily reached with a long and accurate pop off the tee.
Eagle Ridge Golf and Country Club
P u erto Azul Beach and Country Club
Brgy. Javalera, Gen. Trias Cavite
Barangay Sapang, Ternate Cavite
Tel: (046) 419-284 to 43
Puerto Azul is a par 72 course that is one of the most scenic in the country, proud
of its very famous combination of mountain and sea. Its signature hole is number
186
17, a par 3 hole delineated by one of the deepest water hazards in the Philippine
that includes, Greyhound racing, cockfighting, animal auction, educational tours,
Golf – the China Sea.
seminar on farming, gardening and fishing.
Tagaytay Highlands International Golf and Country Club
Residence Inn Zoo, Tagaytay City
Sitio Bania. Brgy. Calabuso, Tagaytay City
Residence Inn at Tagaytay
Tel: (046) 483-0848
City is famous for its Mini
The Tagaytay Highlands International Golf Club, Inc. is home to Asia’s most exciting
Zoo and its excellent location
golf course, as well as a plethora of sports and recreation amenities for golfers and
overlooking Taal Lake. It is a
non-golfers alike. It showcases the country’s first and only cable car system that
remarkably fun place to be
provides magnificent views of the golf course and the countryside.
in. It has all the essential
aspects of appreciating love
Designed by renowned American golf architect Richard Bigler, the 18-hole Tagaytay
for animals. The animal
Highlands Golf Course seamlessly blends man-made ingenuity with the natural
collections were moderate in
contours of the Tagaytay landscape, resulting in a variety of daring challenges like
number but great enough to
our 13th tee, which is situated no less than 84 meters above the green, and our 18th
be appreciated by all ages.
hole, which poses the test of a 150-yard-wide gully.
Residence Inn provides rooms for overnight accommodation. It also offers an ideal
venue for planning sessions, conferences and seminars. Each function room can
Other Recreational Facilities
accommodate a maximum of twenty-five (25) delegates. Each delegate is assured of
a memorable experience uniquely captured by Residence Inn’s great combination
P aradizoo, Mendez
of location, accommodation, customer service, and variety of amusement facilities.
Paradizoo is a 10-hectare
An imal Island Mini Zoo, Island Cove, Kawit
theme farm and zoo, located
in mendez, cavite. It is a self-
An actual working farm, where one can discover a multitude of flora and fauna, the
sustained farm, as the
Animal Island has one of the most notable and largest zoos in Cavite. Attractions
animals are fed with the
include a Butterfly Farm, a Crocodile Farm and Monkey Island, and a Petting Zoo.
grass and plants grown within the area. It is more of a farm than a zoo since most
Animal Island is home to different species of reptiles, mammals, and birds. Inside
of the animals are for livestock. Paradizoo holds an agricultural festival with activities
the zoo, guests are given a chance to feed crocodiles, monkeys, and come face to
187
face with ostriches, Bengal tigers, deer, bear cats, and rabbits. The Butterfly Farm
Canyon Ranch is the only first-class, private residential community in the Philippines
pathways are lined with fragrant, colorful flowers. Regular visitors get to see how
that is ideally complimented with exceptional terrain, location and climate. It is
the animals are bred and grown from birth to adulthood. Moreover, a variety of
situated in the most prime location in Carmona, Cavite, and is part of the sprawling
greenery are grown and sold in the nursery.
77-hectare San Lazaro Leisure Park. Its high elevation provides stunning views of
landmark surroundings.
P on derosa Leisure Farm, Silang
Canyon Ranch perched on the foothills of Carmona Cavite and was built 10 storeys
Ponderosa Leisure Farms is a 53-hectare residential flower garden community
above ground. This master-planned community is spread out over 17 hectares of
located in Silang, Cavite. It is another "first of its kind" - a garden community with
pristine land and offers spectacular views of Laguna de Bay, Antipolo, Mount
residential resort features in the country.
Makiling and the world-class Manila Jockey Club.
Adorned in rustic Mexican Spanish beauty, amenities include Villa Ponderosa
C armona Kart Racing Circuit, Carmona
Clubhouse, El Refugio Meditation Garden, Campo Verde Campsite, the Las Rosas
outdoor dining restaurant and the Plaza Maravilla with its flower produce market,
Situated in Carmona, this Kart racing venue
and food and retail stores. The Leisure Farm features round-the-clock security as
hosts international racing competitions from
well as Maintenance and Care Services for hassle-free gardening.
countries like Malaysia, Indonesia and
Thailand. During races families troupe the
San Lazaro L eisure Park, Carmona
venue who wish to experience adventure
and excitement. Race are scheduled but
San Lazaro Leisure Park is the first "racing" facility in Asia. It is a 77-hectare (190
everybody can visit the place anytime as
acres) prime property located in Carmona, Cavite, about 36 kilometers south of
racing karts are available for rent and try
Metro Manila. The facility is managed by the Manila Jockey Club Inc.
outs.
The casino area is situated at the fourth floor of the grandstand and is managed by
P ara Gliding Site, Carmona
Casino Filipino. The casino offers a splendid view of the sprawling racetrack, which
Para Gliding Site is situated in Brgy Lantic, Carmona, Cavite in an open field.
can be compared to the best racing facilities in the world today.
Philippine Paragliding Association discovered this place very ideal for paragliding.
Season starts as soon as “hangin Amihan” comes during the last week of October
C anyon Ranch (San Lazaro Leisure Park), Carmona
and ends early April.
188
service – a learning facility at its core and a place of rest for the battle weary. The
The flight will take about 15 minutes on air gliding along the areas of Carmona and
man Benjamin died praying and saving money for the facility but never saw it built.
the South Expressway where one can experience the adrenalin rush.
Camp Benjamin is a hotel, resort, convention center, campsite/team building haven,
Gratchi’s Getaway
integrated farm and eco-tourism facility in one. It is a center for wellness and
transformation, a learning and rejuvenation facility at its core. All the facilities
Gratchi’s Farm is a 6-hectare stretch of natural landscape conveniently located near
described coupled with well trained and service oriented staff that restlessly drive to
Tagaytay area, five minutes away from Tagaytay-Calamba Road. Blessed with a wide
understand the clients’ challenges are used to offer the most appropriate program
range of natural features and refreshingly cool breeze of fresh mountain air, this
for individual needs.
farm resort is the perfect venue for events, conferences, seminars, team-building
activities, educational tours, workshops or simply for leisure, relaxation and wellness.
Th e Coffee Farm House, Alfonso
The place’s man-made features allow visitors to take full advantage of its clean,
green environment.
The Coffee Farm House is a farm and garden located on the peaceful outskirts of
Tagaytay in Palumlum-Matagbak Road, Palumlum, Alfonso. A serene setting of
C amp Benjamin, Alfonso
coffee trees and flowering plants creates the perfect ambiance for relaxing stay. It
has a country lifestyle homelike atmosphere for family and friends and a more
Camp Benjamin or CB
intimate setting for seminar. The Coffee Farmhouse lets visitors experience a
as all fondly call it is
refreshingly new way to have a vacation.
situated in Barangay
Taywanak, Alfonso. The
It has several recreational facilities that cover a wide range of interests like
place started with the
swimming, scooters, basketball, bicycles, volleyball, darts, board games, table tenni s,
dream of a man, yes,
badminton, billiards, camping, swings & hammocks and gazebo bonfire sites.
named Benjamin. He
envisioned a highly
The Coffee Farm House is a family farm that prides itself for its quality coffee
secured place where the
harvest. Guided through the private orchard, guests will certainly enjoy its unique
soul of men can be
country lifestyle. Walking through rows of evergreen coffee trees, birds’ chirp can be
restored and trained
overheard and fragrance of white coffee flowers and the beauty of ripe berries can
towards godliness and
be savored. The tour is as much a sensory journey as an educational one.
189
Tagaytay Picnic Grove, Tagaytay City
An eco-adventure trail is also available for nature lovers inside the premises of
Tagaytay Picnic Grove. This 404-meter Eco-Adventure trail provides a very good
Sightseeing and having
view of the Taal Volcano, numerous plants and butterflies, and at the end is a view
picnics are the most
deck. Located at the midway of the trail is the hanging bridge.
popular activities to do
when in Tagaytay. People
There is also the Tagaytay Ridge Zipline and Cable Car located inside the Picnic
troop to Tagaytay usually
Grove. It is a thrilling ride experience of soaring up to 300 feet above ground in an
on weekends to take a
approximately 60km/hr speed on a zipline course of 250 meters long with the
break from
scenic Taal Lake and Volcano as backdrop.
workloads. Many go to the Tagaytay Picnic Grove with family and friends to get
together and have a picnic, and enjoy the picturesque and marvelous view
P eople’s Park in the Sky, Tagaytay City
of Taal Lake and Taal Volcano. Visitors can bring their own food and just rent a
cottage or picnic table inside. A barbeque place is also provided near the cottages
The Palace in the Sky was to be a presidential mansion and guest house of former
for people who would want to grill their foods. A restaurant and other food stands
Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos and former first lady Imelda Marcos. It was
are available inside the premises for people who would not want to bring their own
not completed because the Marcoses were overthrown in 1986 as a result of the
food. The Tagaytay Picnic Grove is also a popular destination among lovers because
people's power revolution. It was since then converted into a park. It has been
of the scenic view of the Taal Volcano and the coastal towns of Batangas and of
opened to the public and is now also known as People's Park in the Sky.
course the fresh mountain breeze.
The park is an excellent vista point at over 2,100 feet above sea level with a 360
Aside from sightseeing and picnics, the Tagaytay Picnic Grove also offers very
degrees view of its surroundings. To its north is the Manila Bay, to the east is
affordable horseback riding activities both for kids and adults. There are available
Laguna de Bay, to the west is the South China Sea, and to its south is the
personnel to assist kids and adults who are not skillful in horseback riding.
picturesque Taal Lake and Taal Volcano. On a clear day, all of these can be viewed
from the park and it has an excellent vantage for photographers.
The air seems to be cool even during the hot summer months so the Palace in the
Sky is also a good place to relax and cool down. It would be best to be there during
a clear sunny day to have the best views of its surroundings. It is the second most
visited place in Tagaytay City behind Picnic Grove and it also has a vantage view of
the Tagaytay Highlands, Taal Lake, and Taal Volcano.
190
C asino Filipino – Tagaytay City
amusement Park for kids. A varied selection of restaurant will provide dining with
prime views of the famed Taal volcano.
One of the most popular casinos
in the Philippines is located in
Additionally, a spacious
Tagaytay City. It is situated in
2,000 sq. m. - plus events
front of Taal Vista Hotel. People
tent will serve as a venue
from different places try their
for rent for various events
luck in this place when they are
such as conferences,
in Tagaytay City, still others
exhibits, concerts, expos,
would specifically head
and even for social
to Tagaytay City to play in this
gatherings such as parties
place. Aside from the many
and reception.
casino games offered in Casino
Ample paid parking spaces will be provided for visitors and guests. Dining can also
Filipino Tagaytay, this place also offers its guests a lot of entertainment and places
be arranged at the numerous gazebos located along the ridge.
of fine dining. The place also holds special events like concerts of local and foreign
artists and charities. One will not miss the impressive Casino-Filipino in Tagaytay as
Bal ay Indang, Indang
its structure has a very large colorful crown that travelers can easily be seen when
traveling on the roads of Tagaytay. In front of the main lobby there is a beautifully
Balay Indang is a quiet and secluded bed and breakfast inn as well as a regular
landscaped small garden with a charming wishing well. People would love to throw
retreat house inconspicuously located in Indang, Cavite. Balay Indang…. is Ilokano
a few coins with their wishes on this well for good luck before trying out their luck
for Bahay…. and is a calm, quiet and relaxing resort. This vast area had 17 rooms in
inside the casino. Still others would just like to have their picture taken in this
around 4 different cottages. The place is like a garden in a farm with several small
beautiful place.
houses prepared across a hectare of lot. There are several cavañas and cottages
within pockets of garden as well as a swimming pool with a recreation or yoga area.
Sk y Ranch, Tagaytay City
Hac ienda Isabella, Indang
Sky Ranch is a leisure park that is envisioned to be one of the definitive Tagaytay
experiences for local and foreign tourist alike. Rise within a prime 5-hectare
Owned by singer Kuh Ledesma,
property beside the Taal Vista Hotel, it is a complete day destination for families
Hacienda Isabella was named after
and groups of friends. It will offer activities such as horseback riding and Mini-
her beautiful and equally talented
191
daughter. Hac ienda Isabella is a sprawling 4-hectare bed and breakfast property
Spread over more than one-hectare of property, this new tourist destination in
with an airy, elegant white house, an expansive garden and lawn, and adjacent
Tagaytay also has a 400-square meter function room that can accommodate 400
verandahs. The restaurant, open on weekends, serves a set menu consisting mainly
guests, an infinity pool, 24-hour cafe, cable TV, Wi-Fi hot spot for net activity and
of salads and pastas. Using many of Kuh’s very own recipes, the menu reflects the
massage area. All these are set against a scenic backdrop of grass and a colorful riot
relaxed, no-frills ambience of the place.
of wildflowers growing in abundance and of course the cool, kind weather of
Tagaytay.
The place boasts several farmhouses, complete with fireplaces, to serve as cozy
overnight retreats for couples or families who want to escape the city. Hac ienda
Isabella also has a huge garden for children to frolic in.
Th e Nusa Dua Farm Estate, Tanza
This fertile 200-hectare residential farm features Balinese-inspired homes with
expansive living spaces, as well as a backyard farms where one can nurture his own
produce. At Nusa Dua, everyone can enjoy the comforts of home and the pleasures
of hobby farming. The farm estate will have a Balinese theme, thus the name Nusa
Gou rmet Farms
Dua”. The word “Nusa Dua” means “authentic paradise” or “beautiful place”.
Gourmet Farms is the first organic farm in the Philippines. The Gourmet Farms, Inc
Farming at Nusa Dua is for everybody; a relaxing and enjoyable activity for kids and
complex in Silang, Cavite is a 12-hectare facility where anyone can follow the
adults alike. There are experts ready to teach all the things one needs to know
journey of the coffee bean – from germination to brewing. This is also where their
about farming, with tools and equipment within reach. Nusa Dua definitely brims
best produce and dishes are offered, living up to their farm-to-table concept.
with endless possibilities of working the soil, from horticulture to aquaculture and
other farming endeavors.
As the first organic farm in the country, its organically grown greens and culinary
herbs easily find their way in hotels, cafes, and restaurants. From farm, only the
Th e Puzzle Mansion, Tagaytay City
freshest and finest ingredients enter the manufacturing plant. This is where Gourmet
produces their Kitchen Exclusives, a line of various sauces, dips, and dressings that
Nestled in the Tagaytay hills is a well-kept secret - a bed and breakfast with a
everybody have learned to love. Thsey are available in Country Store, supermarkets
special magnetic attraction: the biggest collection of rare and popular puzzles of a
& groceries, and in other GF outlets.
wide range of sizes, genres, sources, subject matter and art forms.
192
The Dining Room at Gourmet Farms showcases the best produce through Italian
Son ya’s Garden
and Mediterranean dishes. It also has a roofdeck overlooking part of the pathway
Located just 10kms from Tagaytay, Sonya's garden is a restaurant/bed and breakfast
leading to the Al Fresco Garden and a distant view of the activity along the highway.
situated amidst a charming fragrant English garden. Sonya’s Garden serves the
Special weekend lunch and dinner buffet set-ups that serve, among others, an
most organic herbs and world class cuisines. It also has a spa, country store and
exciting menu called “Ang Bagong Pinoy,” present favorite Filipino classics like
even its own bakery where you can buy freshly baked bread. The service in the
adobo, kare-kare, lechon kawali, sinigang, and pakbet with a more cosmopolitan
restaurant is very good.
flavor using a variety of culinary herbs grown in the farm.
With its green surroundings plus the endearing flowers with different colors, Sonya’s
The place is also an events place that can host wedding receptions, birthday parties,
Garden turned from a simple home to a grandiose events venue. The authenticity of
and other big group celebrations.
their eco-friendly advocacy made this place more interesting. Lovers of organic
Gourmet’s Café and Country Store at Gourmet Farms offers a selection of Filipino-
food will certainly enjoy this place.
Italian fusion breakfast meals, served with fresh brewed Gourmet’s Coffee. Anyone
can enjoy shopping for the finest selection of Gourmet Farms products including
fresh and roasted coffee, herbal teas, lettuce and other organically grown greens,
pesto and lettuce chips, and a wide array of sauces, dips, and dressings. It is also a
popular stop for local pasalubongs and interesting souvenir items.
193
Table 6.59 Department of Tourism (DOT) Accredited Tourism
Establishment, Province of Cavite 2016
Entry Name &
Classification
HOT ELS
Discovery Country
Suites
(Standard)
Location
300 Calamba
Road San Jose,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
Website &
Contact Number
Contact Person
rreyes@discovery.co
Trompeta, Leeds A.
m.ph /
www.discoveryhotels-
Entry Name &
Classification
(Economy)
One Tagaytay
Place Hotel Suites
(Standard)
Arnoldus Rd.
Brgy Maitim II
East, Tagaytay,
Cavite 4120
egh3reserve@hotmai
accountspayable@on
Splash Suites
(Economy)
Brgy. Bagong
Tubig Tagaytay
City 4120,
Cavite 4100
resort_phase1@yaho
Summit Ridge
Tagaytay
(Standard)
Km 58 Maharlika
West Gen Emilio
Aguinaldo
Highway,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
pops.delrosario@robi
National Road
Barangay
Kaybagal,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
susana.magpantay@t
De Leon, Dave
l.com /
www.emiramonagard
enhotel.com
(0464134664/
0464134664
Hotel Dominique
(Standard)
Hotel Kimberly
Tagaytay
(Standard)
Hotel Monticello
(Economy)
Microtel By
Wyndham - South
Forbes
Km. 55
Aguinaldo
Highway Maitim
II East, Tagaytay
City, Cavite
4120
hdominiquetagaytay
Daang Luma
Street, Tagaytay,
Cavite 4120
cherry.resurreccion@
Gen. Emilio
Aguinaldo
Highway, Km 60,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
South Boulevard,
South Forbes
Golf City, Brgy.
Inchican, Silang,
Cavite 4118
Caraan, Ignacio R.
@gmail.com /
www.hdtagaytay.com
((046) 4130531 /
(02) 5844641
Ng, Natalie Q.
hotelkimberly.com /
www.hotelkimberlyta
g/
(046-483-8888)
Taal Vista Hotel
(First Class)
info@monticello.ph
(0434131111/
025525238)
Valdez, Jose
Eduardo
southforbes@microte
Eusebio, Norman
O.
l.ph /
194
Website &
Contact Number
www.microtelphilippi
nes.com
((049)543 4888/
(049) 543 4800)
#455 Brgy.
Sungay
West,Tagaytay
City, Cavite
4120
resorts.com
((046) 413-45-67)
Emiramona Garden
Hotel
(Economy)
Location
etagaytayplace.com /
Contact Person
Francisco, John
Ross T.
www.onetagaytayplac
e.com
(0464830111/
025844111/
0464830111/
025844156)
o.com
(09175680673/
02 8897140/
02 8896752)
nsonsland.com/
Bernardo, Josefina
N.
Gregori,
Elizabeth
www.summitridgehot
el
(+63 2 2406888/
+63 2 240 6806)
aalvistahotel.com /
www.taalvistahotel.co
m
(0464131000)
Wafik, Walid
Entry Name &
Classification
Villa Ibarra
(Economy)
R es taurants
Josephine
(Tagaytay)
Restaurant Corp.
(Filipino Cuisine)
Santis Delicatessen
(Swiss Deli)
Shakey's Pizza
Restaurant
(Pizza Restaurant)
Taaleña Resorts
CorporationTaaleña Restaurant
(Filipino)
Location
130 Gen E.
Aguinaldo HiWay Brgy.
Maharlika East
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
Km. 58 Emilio
Aguinaldo
Highway
Maharlika West,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
Km 52
Aguinaldo HiWay Brgy. Buho
Silang, Cavite
4100
Summit Ridge
Promenade
Aguinaldo
Highway,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
Casa Taal Km
54, Silang
Crossing West
Aguinaldo HiWay, Cavite
4120
Website &
Contact Number
mktg_manager@ibarr
Contact Person
Lim, Grizelle M.
aspartyvenues.com.p
h/
Entry Name &
Website &
Location
Classification
Contact Number
ADVENTRURE AND ECO-TOURISM FACILITIES
San Lazaro Leisure
Governor's Drive, sanlazaroleisurepar
Park
Carmona,
k@manilajockey.co
Cavite 4116
www.manilajockey.
com
(844-8344/
(046) 430-2629)
Sarayva, Jovert John
MU S EUMS
Puzzle Mansion
@gmail.com
((046) 4131801/02)
wic@werdenberg.c
Brgy Asisan,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
puzzlemansion@g
Mojica, Lutgarda S.
mail.com /
www.thepuzzleman
Dimafeli, Judith
sion
(09052250229)
om /
www.santisdeli.com
(049-4141694)
195obinsons_taga
ytay@shakeyspizz
a.ph
(09176375661)
De Arellano,
Eduardo Ramirez C.
m/
www.villaibarra.com
(0464830770/
046483-1349)
josephinetagaytay
Contact Person
Rex Habitat and
Cultural Display
Area
Gregorio, Vicente L.
R es orts
Island Cove Hotel &
Leisure Park
(Aaa)
Blk. 5, Lot 6
Cityview IV,
Tanza, Cavite
4108
lenlen.rexhabitat@
Covelandia
Road, Kawit,
Cavite 4104
malusamaco@islan
Buhain, Dominador
gmail.com
((02) 7814696)
dcovephil.com
Remulla, Gilbert
Cesar C.
/www.islandcovephi
taalenaresto@yah
oo.com.ph /
Galicia, Lilia D.
l.com
(46.4340210/ 0917
8800905/
46.4345273)
www.taalena.com
(046-413-2519/
046-413-2519)
Nurture Wellness
Village
(A)
195
7310 Pulong
Sagingan Maitim
2nd, Tagaytay
City, Cavite
4120
rod@nurture.com.
ph /
www.nurturewellne
ssvillage.com
(09175483870)
Baylon, Christopher
S.
Entry Name &
Classification
Mount Sea Resort
Hotel and
Restaurant
(A)
Location
163 Marseilla St.,
Bagbag II,
Rosario, Cavite
4106
Website &
Contact Number
info@mountseares
Contact Person
Tañada, Bong V.
orts.com /
www.mountseareso
Entry Name &
Classification
T OU RIST INNS
Casa Verde
Boutique Hotel &
Garden
Website &
Contact Number
Contact Person
254 Bayan Luma
III Beside
Treelane 2, Imus,
Cavite, Cavite
4103
casaverdehotel@ya
Dominguez, Reuel B.
Country Chateau
Hoteliers
Corporation
J. P. Rizal Street,
Maharlika West,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
countrychateauhot
Ecohotels Inc.
Aguinaldo
Highway Silang
Junction East,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
Brgy. Tolentino
East, Calamba
Road II,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
Lot 4 Blk 1
Mahogany
Avenue,
Kaybagal South,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
Lot 4 Blk 1
Mahogany
Avenue,
Kaybagal South,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
reservations@ecoh
rts.com
(09175304388/
0464383777)
T OU R GUIDES
English
English, French
English, Japanese
English, Mandarin
English, Thai
(Local Guide)
Korean
(Local Guide)
53 Aguinaldo
Hway, Mendez
East, Tagaytay
City, Cavite
4120
carygnarboneta@y
31 Aquino Street
Phase 4a
Barangay
Pinagbuklod,
Imus, Cavite
4103
Blk 12 Lot15 Sta
Fe, Dasmarinas,
Cavite 4114
pearl.caritativo@g
Blk 6 Lot 33
Phase 9 Dasma
4 Golden City,
Dasmarinas,
Cavite 4114
maydachua@gmail.
18 Corsica St.
Sta. Rosa
Heights, Silang,
Cavite 4118
B-13 L-3, Jordan
Estate, Noveleta,
Cavite, Cavite
4105
reskajeusu_2017@h
ahoo.com.ph
(024707352)
mail.com
((046) 477 0359)
havana_ko@yahoo.
com
(0464163992)
com
(09331030050)
otmail.com
(09166942314)
myhooney@yahoo.
com
(0915-405-7620)
Narboneta, Carolina
Garcia
(Filipino, Freelance)
Caritativ, Pearl Joy
Romero
(Filipino, Freelance)
Knight's Ko Suites
Hotel
Benedicto, May
Josephine
Cayabyab
(Filipino, Freelance)
Chua, Mayda Doryn
Taller
(Filipino, Freelance)
Vivero, Restigin
Jeunesse Faminiano
(Filipino, Freelance)
Lee, Sang Hun
(Korean, Freelance)
196
Lazea Tagaytay Inn
Malaco Bed and
Breakfast Restaurant
Location
hoo.com /
http://casaverdeim
us.com/
((046) 4711328)
Turingan, Maricon S.
el@gmail.com
((046) 413-2378
/0925-7089890)
Noblezada, Maricar
otels.com.ph
(899-4480)
inquiry@knightskos
Abillar, Rizza
uites.com
(09399018428 /
09064912150)
lazeatagaytayinn@
Lazaro, Caroline L.
gmail.com
(4131773/
7039126)
malacohotel@gmai
l.com
((046) 4132018)
Cortez, Fred C.
Entry Name &
Classification
Pura Vida Resort
Corporation
Tagaytay Econo
Hotel
Tagaytay Haven
Hotel
The Theodore Hotel
Villa Marinelli Bed
and Breakfast
Location
5795
Sampaguita St.,
Lakeview Subd.,
Crossing
Mendez,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
Hollywood Subd.
Tolentino East
Tagaytay,
Cavite 4120
puravidaresort@ym
Crossing
Mendez West
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
tagaytayhaven@ya
Km 54
Aguinaldo
Highway,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
301 Santa Rosa
Road, San Jose,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
T R AVEL AND TOURS AGENCIES
A Whole New World
Blk 9 Lot 6
Travel Express
Perpetual Vill 8,
Bacoor, Cavite
(Philippines), (Local) 4102
APD Travel and
Tours Services
(Asia Pacific,
Australia, China,
Europe, India,
Website &
Contact Number
Sm Center
Molino Unit 17
Service Lane
Molino IV, City of
Bacoor, Cavite
4102
Contact Person
Aterrado, Precila T.
ail.com
(046-413-3848/
0918-842-9829)
tagaytayeconoinn
Antonio, Rosario
@yahoo.com
(0464834284 /
023596778)
(Asia Pacific,
Philippines, United
States of America),
(Outbound, Local)
Best Wing Travel
and Tours
Sunga, Neri
hoo.com
(0464830106)
info@thetheodoreh
Toledo, Jan Farrah L.
otel.com
(0464830350/
09228019578)
villamarinelli@yaho
Solis, Hydie
o.com
(0464131387/
09999988866)
marketing@awnwtr
(Asia Pacific, China,
Europe, Japan,
Korea, Philippines,
Taiwan, United
States of America),
(Inbound,
Outbound, Local)
CTPH Lifestyle &
Travel Services
(China, Japan,
Korea, Philippines),
Joya, Liezl Q.
avel.com /
www.awnwtravel.c
om
apdtravel8@yahoo.
Entry Name &
Classification
Japan, Korea,
Middle East,
Philippines, Russia,
Taiwan, United
States of America)
(Inbound,
Outbound, Local)
Astravel World Tours
Corp
Demapindan, Amie
com
((046) 489-6287)
197
(Inbound,
Outbound, Local)
Dreams And
Destinations Travel
Services
(Asia Pacific,
Australia, China,
Europe, India,
Japan, Korea,
Website &
Contact Number
Contact Person
Unit D Paris Bldg
Brgy Zone 1-A,
Dasmarinas,
Cavite 4114
astravelph@gmail.c
Dequito, Anna Kristy
A.
M. Kiamzon
Street, Silang,
Cavite 4118
bestwingtravel@g
2b/2 Floor A & M
Ramos Bldg
Aguinaldo
Highway, Imus,
Cavite 4103
cheaptravelph@gm
Unit A - 180
Barangay Ligas
1, Cavite 4102
salesandmarketing
Location
om
((046) 424 0957)
Batingal, Roderick
mail.com
((02) 425 4203)
Karay, Nihma I.
ail.com
((046) 416 5503)
@dreamtravel.ph
(025034475/
09065784917)
Aldana, Emmanuel
G.
Entry Name &
Classification
Middle East,
Philippines, Russia,
Taiwan, United
States Of America),
(Inbound,
Outbound, Local)
E-Mc One Tours Co.
Ltd.
(Philippines),
(Local)
Eta Travel and Tours
(Europe,
Philippines, Russia),
( Inbound,
Outbound, Local)
Flybook Travel and
Tours
(Asia Pacific, China,
Europe, Japan,
Middle East,
Philippines, Taiwan,
United States Of
America) ,
(Inbound,
Outbound, Local)
Harimanok Tours
and Events
(Philippines),
(Inbound,
Outbound, Local)
Jorm Travel and
Tours
(Asia Pacific,
Location
Website &
Contact Number
Unit 120 Maraudi
Bldg. Niog 2
Aguinaldo
Highway,
Bacoor, Cavite
4102
3A A&M Ramos
Building Bayan
Luma 2 General
Emilio Aguinaldo
Highway, Imus,
Cavite 4103
e.mc1tours@yahoo.
Unit D Senior
Nino Jesus
Commercial
Center Sta Rosa
Heights Puting
Kahoy, Silang,
Cavite 4118
flybooktravel@yah
2335-Aguinaldo
Highway Maitim
2nd East,
Tagaytay City,
Cavite 4120
harimanoktourseve
P3 595 Tejero
General Trias,
Cavite 4107
scjormtravel_08@y
Contact Person
(Asia Pacific)
(Inbound,
Outbound, Local)
Strikers Travel
Services
Roxas, Michael A.
com
(046-484-8971)
eta_travelandtours
Entry Name &
Classification
Japan, Philippines),
(Inbound,
Outbound, Local)
LTF Travel and Tours
Location
#10 Horse Shoe
Drive Matiyaga
Street Kaunlaran
I Molino, Bacoor,
Cavite 4102
9150 Unit-I
Daang-Hari
Commercial
Complex
Daang-Hari
Road, Pasong
Buaya II, Cavite
4103
(Asia Pacific,
Australia, China,
India, Japan,
Korea, Middle East,
Philippines, Taiwan,
United States of
America),
(Inbound,
Outbound, Local)
Super Save Leisure
Unit N Victoria
Travel and Tours
Complex Salitran
(Asia Pacific,
1 Aguinaldo
Australia, China,
Hway,
Europe, India,
Dasmarinas,
Japan, Korea,
Cavite 4114
Middle East,
Philippines, Russia,
Taiwan, United
States Of America),
(Inbound,
Outbound, Local)
Ag ri- Tourism Farms & Sites
Gourmet Farms, Inc. Km. 52
Aguinaldo
Highway, Brgy.
Buho, Cavite
4118
Subich, Nimfa M.
@yahoo.com /
http://www.etatrav
elandtours.com
((046) 471 5171)
Narvas, Eleonor B.
oo.com
(+6327825841)
Ramos, Phebe Lyn
nts@gmail.com
(09204325667/
09055988339)
Custodio, Shiela V.
ahoo.com
(09175321222/
198
Website &
Contact Number
046 437 8632)
ltftravels@yahoo.co
m
((046) 477-3979/
(046) 477-3979)
admin@strikerstrav
el.com /
Contact Person
Indino, Rebecca
Jonah G.
Japson, Maria
Lourdes F.
www.strikerstravel.c
om
(02-5424195 /
0908-8888266/
046-4318302)
supersaveleisure@
Tapado, Nedalla B.
gmail.com /
www.ssltravelandto
ur
(09156486926/
0465066056)
gourmetfarms.eci@
gmail.com
((046)414-1049/
414-0613)
De Villa, Ginny T.
Countryside Tourism
With the advent of the Metro Tagaytay Program, it is envisioned that
there will be significant tourism development programs on the way. The
Caviteños’ warm affection, hospitality, diligence and persistent
determination to keep and enhance the countryside landscapes thru
multi-crop and selected farming technologies have earned a high
recognition for the upland area of Cavite to be an excellent place for
“home stay program” which is categorically a component of “Countryside
Tourism.” This program poses a very high potential to augment the
tourism industry in Cavite. Under this program, visitors are given an
opportunity to get a vigorous and enthusiastic stay in the countryside
during an agreed short period of stay where farm owners serve as hosts
and guides as they willingly share their homes and their farm skills with
the visitors. Under the local government unit’s Adopt-A-Farm Project,
Coffee farms in Amadeo have become perfect tourist destinations for
coffee lovers and interested farmers and researchers. Flower and
vegetable farms along the windy slopes of Tagaytay Ridge, and in the
fertile soils of Alfonso and Silang, where an impressive variety of flowers
bloom and crisp green, plum tomatoes and other vegetables are plenty,
have also been identified and recognized by the Department of Tourism
as good stop-over points and home stay areas.
199
Best Buy Souvenir Items and Home Grown Products
make your own handcrafted pots, cups, vases, wind chimes, and ceramic décor that
will truly amaze everyone. Cruising along Governor’s drive down to the municipality
Cavite’s home-grown products and native delicacies perfectly complete the guests’
of Carmona, one will find the big producer of handmade and machine made bolo
visit in the province. Along their exciting travel, lots of grand restaurants and simple
owned and maintained by the Hebron Brothers. A wide variety will pop out of one’s
eating houses which offer flavorful dishes and delicacies can fully catch everybody’s
eyes inside the store. Produced products are distributed all over the country as far
sense of taste. Travelers can dine at Mushroom Burger House, Josephine’s
as Nueva Ecija and Bicol to name a few.
Restaurant, Max’s Restaurant, Dencio’s, Santi’s Deli, Viewsite, Bag of Beans and in
other food chains along Tagaytay Ridge. Meanwhile, visitors especially vegetarians,
Finally Cavite’s unique blend of coffee, mango wine, vinegar, virgin coconut oil and
prefer to take the delicious, fresh salads and other dishes made with ingredients
dragon fruits, which are currently processed to produce health products, can
straight from the backyard farms at Gourmet Café in Silang and Sonya’s Garden in
genuinely hook the taste of visitors giving them full of life and spirits as they jaunt
Alfonso. There are also restaurants running on the coastal towns which serve fresh
around the province.
and hearty seaside fares. For people who want to experience Vietnamese cuisines,
BAWAIS Restaurant is the place to visit which offers authentic Vietnamese food and
And if visiting Tagaytay, one should not expect any shopping mall like Robinson's or
other varieties. To experience Europe, one can try visiting Chateau Hestia just 20
SM anywhere within the city because there's none. Tourists mostly flock here due to
meters away from Bawais, a must try is their wide array of sausages, wines and
the cold and crisp climate which is only an hour and a half away from the bustling
delectable pizza . Another experience to try is the taste of authentic Cavite dishes
Metro Manila. Although, shopping malls are almost non-existent in Tagaytay, it
that one can find in Asiong’s Restaurant, Cavite Republic, Malen’s and much more
cannot be said that shopping here is not pleasurable. Most of the goodies that can
eating places that serve those mouthwatering dishes. There are also fine dining
be found here are consumables like;
restaurants that can cater to the needs of high end markets such as Antonio’s,
Massimo’s, and Cliffhouse Inn.
1.
Fruits and Vegetables - Along the highway within the main road of Tagaytay, a
short line of fresh fruits and vegetables at a reasonable price. Tagaytay fruits
Along the major roads of the province are stands selling varieties of local fruits,
and vegetables are known to be really fresh because of the cold climate in the
greenhouse flowers and organically-grown vegetables. Home decors, native bags
city which further enhances the feature and flavor of the fruits and vegetables
and other handcrafted products are also sold in shops in the major thoroughfares.
such as pineapples, bananas, mangoes, guyabanos and other fresh
Meanwhile, health and beauty products made from honey bee pollen and other
commodities, either to be brought home or to be munched along the way.
honeybee products are readily available at Ilog Maria Honeybee Farms in Silang.
The seaside towns also catch the likings of sea-food lovers for their live oysters
2.
(talaba), mud crab (alimango), mussels and smoked fish (tinapa). For those busy
Bu co Tarts, Buco Pies and assorted pastries - Tagaytay has two popular places
to get these yummy goodies: Rowena's and Amira's Buco Tart Haus. Pastry
hands, Cavite offers pottery-making in Silang, experience the hands on the wheel to
200
shops sell delicious and fresh, homemade buco pies and tarts which are made
famous “pang-regalo” of the Caviteños when visiting friends. It is also popular
from real coconut flesh slices. Aside from buco, their pies and tarts also come
to serve on parties and celebrations.
in other variants like pineapple, ube, mango, apple and the ube yummy egg
tarts. Take-away goodies like boat tarts, tamarind preserves and assorted
biscuits can also be found within these two establishments. A definite must-visit
place especially if you have a sweet tooth.
3.
Good Shepherd Convent Ube Jam - Originally from Baguio City, the ube jam
from Good Shepherd Convent which is made by the nuns from Tagaytay is also
a popular must-buy. Although they say that the original ones from Baguio is
still the best, the ones from Tagaytay is also equally delicious and well-known
especially to locals who's craving for an ube jam without heading for a grueling
5-7 hour trip going to Baguio. Quality is assured in each bottle of ube jam as
they are made really fresh and uncapped upon purchase. The nuns from the
store will explain when can to seal the bottles.
4.
P i nk Sisters' Angel Cookies - Angel cookies are delicious cookies which literally
melts in the mouth and the nuns from the Pink Sisters Convent in Tagaytay are
an expert in making these. For those who frequently visit Tagaytay or to firsttimers, this is a favorite must-buy. Aside from the fact that these tasty treats can
be enjoyed, buying cookies from the Pink Sisters will also contribute in helping
the maintenance of the convent.
5.
Samala Rice Cakes or more popularly called Bibingka Samala is one of the most
popular delicacy proudly Cavite City made. It is made of glutinous rice, coconut
milk and sugar. It comes in two flavors, the traditional “malagkit” and “pinipig”.
The "gata" [coco milk] is flavorful enough that can be distinctively tasted,
yummy and mouthwatering, although too sweet for fairy tooth. It is the most
201
Chapter 7. Infrastructure Sector
Roads and Bridges
Infrastructure and Utilities
city/municipal and barangay roads. The 429.6080 kilometers national roads are mostly
The province is accessible internally by stretch of roads classified as national, provincial,
paved with concrete or asphalt and are relatively in good condition while provincial
Infrastructure refers to the basic physical and organizational structures needed for the
roads registered at 369.6810 kilometers also are paved with concrete and asphalt while
operation of a society or enterprise, or the services and facilities necessary for an
there are portions that remain gravel roads. Majority of the municipal/city roads are
economic function. It can be generally defined as the set of interconnected structural
paved with concrete, while barangay roads are paved with concrete and asphalt and
elements that provide a framework supporting an entire structure of development. The
some portions are still earth and gravel roads. To sum up, by type of pavement, 63.61%
term typically refers to the technical structures that support a society, such as roads,
or 1,392.1312 kilometers of these roads are paved with concrete while 368.4765
bridges, water supply, sewers, electrical grids, telecommunications, and so forth, and can
kilometers or 16.84% are paved with asphalt while unpaved roads comprised 19.55% or
be defined as "the physical components of interrelated systems providing commodities
427.9118 kilometers (Table 7.1)
and services essential to enable, sustain, or enhance societal living conditions
(Wikipedia).
Bridge which connects roads in different cities and municipalities of the province are also
classified as to national, provincial, city/municipal and barangay. The total length of
Road Transport
bridge is 6,615.92 linear meters by which 3,050.57 linear meters are national bridge while
The province could either be reached by land or by sea transport although its
provincial bridge has a total length of 1,078.05 linear meters. In addition, barangay and
transportation system is predominantly land-based of which the main transport mode is
city/municipal bridge registered a combined total length of 2,487.30 linear meters.
road-based. The roads are classified into national, provincial, city/municipal, and
Table 7.1 Total Length of Roads and Bridges by Classification, Province of
Cavite: 2015
barangay roads. The national roads form part of the trunk line systems and are
connected by provincial roads from one city/municipality to another while the
city/municipal roads interlink barangays.
Road/
Bridge
Cavite has twelve (12) major entrances and exits: the Manila-Cavite Coastal Road via
C lassification
Bacoor City-Las Piñas City via Zapote, Sta. Rosa-Tagaytay Road, Alabang-Molino, Bacoor
City via Daang Hari, Muntinlupa-Cavite Expressway (MCEX) Susan Height Exit, Molino,
Bridge
(lm)
429.6080
3,050.57
369.6810
1,078.05
288.5864
889.70
269.8363
1,100.6441
1,597.60
279.7380
2,188.5195
6,615.92
National
171.3601
258.2479
Provincial
282.7480
44.7950
42.1380
City/Municipal
235.0085
43.5762
0.1000
9.9017
703.0146
21.8574
105.9358
1,392.1312
368.4765
148.1738
Total
Batangas via Kaybiang Tunnel, Tagaytay-Taal Lake Road, Tagaytay-Talisay Road
Road
(km)
Asphalt
Barangay
Bacoor City-SLEX via Daang Reyna-Victoria Avenue San Pedro Exit, Ternate-Nasugbu,
Length
Unpaved
Earth
Gravel
fill
Concrete
Talaba, City of Bacoor; Cavite Toll Expressway (CAVITEX), Governor’s Drive-South Luzon
Expressway (SLEX) Carmona Exit, Batangas-Tagaytay/Alfonso via Aguinaldo Highway,
Road
Paved
Source: Special Projects Division, Provincial Planning & Development Office, Trece Martires City
(Provincial Road Network Development Plan).
202
Motor Vehicle Registration
➢
Based on the data gathered from Land Transportation Office (LTO), Region IV-A
Kawit District Office has an increase of 8,404 units or 10.24% while the City of
Imus District Office registered 10.73% or 8,054 units increase.
(CALABARZON), Lipa City, Batangas, which is shown at Table 7.2, the total number of
➢
Registration at City of Dasmariñas Extension Office posted a decrease of 221
registered motor vehicles in Cavite reached 267,666 in 2016. It is noted that
units or 0.50% while an increase of 101 units or 0.20% was recorded at Tagaytay
motorcycles/tricycles contributed the highest vehicle registration with 53.68% or 143,694
City Extension Office.
units while utility vehicles is registered at 25.41% or 68,002 units. Moreover, registered
Table 7.3 Number of Registered Motor Vehicles by District/Extension Office,
Province of Cavite: 2015 & 2016
car units reached 39,900 or 14.91% while trailers have the least registration with only 216
units. Among the four (4) Land Transportation District and Extension Offices in the
District/Extension Office
province, the highest registration is recorded at Kawit District Office with 33.81% or
addition, Tagaytay City Extension Office recorded a total of 50,173 units or 18.74% while
the City of Dasmariñas Extension Office has a total registration of 43,881 units or 16.39%
share (Table 7.3).
Table 7.2 Number of Registered Motor Vehicles by Type, Province of Cavite:
2016
Increase
(Decrease)
Percentage
Increase
(Decrease)
Licenses and Permits
Data on driver’s licenses and permits issued which was also obtained from the said
Number of Vehicle Registration
City of
Dasmariñas
Extension
Office
Percentage
Distribution
Imus
District
Office
Kawit
District
Office
Tagaytay
City
Extension
Office
Cars
Utility
Vehicles
Sports
Utility
Vehicles
Trucks
Buses
Motorcycles/
Tricycles
Trailers
13,820
24,338
4,735
1,013
20
39,076
11,649
18,904
3,569
1,041
128
55,127
9,157
17,047
2,621
869
69
20,390
5,274
7,713
1,569
216
4
29,101
39,900
68,002
12,494
3,139
221
143,694
14.91
25.41
4.67
1.17
0.08
53.68
125
67
20
4
216
0.08
Total
83,127
90,485
50,173
43,881
267,666
100.00
Total
agency posted a total of 237,878 issuances by which 237,193 are driver’s license while
685 are conductors permit (Table 7.4). Out of three types of driver’s license, professional
license contributed the highest share of 34.53% or 81,902 issuances. Non-professional
Percentage
31.06
33.81
18.74
16.39
100.00
Distribution
Source: Land Transportation Office (LTO), Region IV-A (CALABARZON), Lipa City, Batangas
➢
2016
City of Imus District Office
75,073
83,127
8,054
10.73
Kawit District Office
82,081
90,485
8,404
10.24
Tagaytay City Extension Office
50,072
50,173
101
0.20
City of Dasmariñas Extension
44,102
43,881
(221)
-0.50
Office
Total
251,328 267,666
16,338
6.50
Source: Land Transportation Office (LTO), Region IV-A (CALABARZON), Lipa City, Batangas
90,485 units followed by City of Imus District Office having 83,127 units or 31.06%. In
Type of
Vehicle
2015
driver’s license was registered at 33.38% with 79,179 issuances while student permit
registered 32.09% or 76,112 issuances.
As presented also on the table, Kawit Licensing Center contributed the highest
percentage share with 29.23% of the total issuances or 69,533 followed by Tagaytay City
Extension Office which has 27.19% or 64,671 issuances. Furthermore, City of Imus District
Office has 58,305 issuances or 24.51% while the least number of issuances with 19.07%
or 45,369 was registered at City of Dasmariñas Extension Office.
The data on license and permit issued are also classified according to the type of
application, namely new and renewal. Out of 237,878 issuances, 53.91% or 128,241
Registered motor vehicles in 2016 posted an increase of 6.50% or 16,338 units
applied for renewal while 46.09% or 109,637 are new applications.
compared to 2015 data of 251,328 units.
203
Table 7.4 Number of Driver's Licenses and Permits Issued by District/Extension Office, Province of Cavite: 2016
Driver's License
Professional
Agency
11,602
16,812
Total
Percentage
Distribution
4,949
19,183
107
20,871
14,224
20,871
14,331
1,968
13,808
12,177
13,808
14,145
23,570
16,822
58,249
45,298
21
56
50
56
71
58,305
45,369
24.51
19.07
1,643
20,925
22,568
12,827
15,041
27,868
18,908
69,344
93
96
189
69,533
29.23
6,699
75,203
81,902
26,551
52,628
79,179
76,112
237,193
275
410
685
237,878
100.00
Renewal
SubTotal
23,358
Conductors Permit
SubTotal
24,132
New
Tagaytay City
Extension Office
City of Imus District
Office
City
of Dasmariñas
District Office
Kawit Licensing
Center
Total
Student
Permit
Non-Professional
Total
Driver's
Licenses
and
Permits
Issued
New
Renewal
11,756
New
New
Renewal
Total
64,302
161
208
369
64,671
27.19
Source: Land Transportation Office (LTO), Region IV-A (CALABARZON), Lipa City, Batangas
Table 7.5 Operating Radio Stations, Province of Cavite: 2016
Communication
Operating Agency
People communicate with each other by writing letters, sending telegrams, radio,
I. AM Broadcasting
Delta Broadcasting
System
television, computer technology, newspapers, magazines and pamphlets; messages can
be delivered using telegram, facsimile machine (FAX) and E- mail (Electronic mail) for
business trade and other services.
II. FM Broadcasting
De La Salle University
Transmitter &
Studio
Manila-Cavite Road,
San Rafael III,
Noveleta
Call-Sign
DWXI - AM
JFH Building, DLSU
DWSU - FM
Campus, City of
Dasmarinas, Cavite
Source: National Telecommunications Commission (NTC), Region IV-A, Batangas City
In addition to telephone services and cellular mobile telephone system providers
available in Cavite, radio has also proven to be an effective development communication
channel. Over the past decades, radio is also acknowledged as the primary source of
news and the most pervasive, persuasive, and credible medium (www.ncca.gov.ph).
Based on record from National Telecommunications Commission (NTC), Region IV -A,
Batangas City, there are two (2) radio stations operating in the province, the Delta
Broadcasting System and De La Salle University while there are registered radio groups
that help the community especially at times of disasters, one of that is the Public
Assistance for Rescue, Disaster & Support Services (PARDSS) Foundation International,
Inc. (Tables 7.5 & 7.6).
204
Table 7.6 Registered Radio Groups and Location, Province of Cavite: 2016
Name of Group/Club
I. Amateur Radio Group
Cavite Amateur Communication
Enthusiast, Inc. (DXI-ACE)
Communications World of Amateur
Phils., Inc.
II. Civic Radio Group
79 CBR Civic Radio Group, Inc.
As defined, posted mails are mails received from windows, counters, lobby drop boxes
Location of Base Station
and street boxes while delivered mails are mails distributed in the locality through letter
carriers through the use of post office (P.O.) boxes (www.nscb.gov.ph ).
Alvaran Compound, St. Charbel, South
Executive VII, City of Dasmariñas, Cavite
Table 7.7 Volume of Mails Posted by Post Office, Province of Cavite: 2016
B-7 L1 Villa Luisa Subdivision, San Agustin,
City of Dasmariñas, Cavite
A & V Soriano M.D. Bldg., 178 Zapote ,
City of Bacoor, Cavite
Post Office
Blk 3 Lot 20 St. Martin de Porres Villa, Bayan
Luma, City of Imus, Cavite
Habay I, City of Bacoor, Cavite
Kabalikat Civicom, Inc. (Cavite
Provincial Council)
Daang Bukid, City of Bacoor, Cavite
285 Capt. Villareal St., Caridad, Cavite City
Kabalikat Civicom, Inc. (Cavite
Blk 4 Lot 36, Poblacion I, Gen. Mariano
Chapter)
Alvarez, Cavite
United Muslim & Christian Riverside
Blk 41, Lot 15 Datu Esmael, City of
Community Association , Inc. (UMCRC)
Dasmariñas, Cavite
Sagip Ilog Volunteer Association, Inc.
Public Assistance For Rescue , Disaster
Maragondon & Ternate
and Support Services (PARDSS)
Foundation International, Inc.
(Maragondon & Ternate Chapter)
Concerned Brotherhood Comm.
San Nicolas 3, City of Bacoor, Cavite
Group, Inc.
Source: National Telecommunications Commission (NTC), Region IV-A, Batangas City
According to the data gathered from “PHLPost, it is revealed that despite the existence
of modern means of communications, there are still domestic and international mails
being handled by post offices located in every city/municipality of the province. Volume
of these mails is shown in Tables 7.7 and 7.8.
It is noted that the municipality of Gen. E. Aguinaldo received their mails thru the
municipality of Alfonso while the mails for the municipalities of Magallanes, Maragondon
Posted
Domestic
1st District
Cavite City Post Office
Kawit Post Office
Noveleta Post Office
Rosario Post Office
2nd District
City of Bacoor Post Office
Molino Post Office
3rd District
City of Imus Post Office
Bahayang Pag-asa Post
th
Office
4
District
City of Dasmariñas Post
Office
City
of Dasmariñas Central
Market Post Office
Robinson Post Office
5th District
Carmona Post Office
Gen. Mariano Alvarez Post
Office Post Office
Silang
6th District
Amadeo Post Office
City of Gen. Trias Post Office
Manggahan Post Office
Tanza Post Office
Trece Martires City Post Office
7th District
Alfonso Post Office
Indang Post Office
Naic Post Office
Mendez Post Office
Tagaytay City Post Office
43,680
11,836
6,354
10,358
15,132
738,841
713,806
25,035
178,426
172,335
6,091
21,215
15,906
745
Total
1,254,913
4,564
80,788
9,061
42,451
102,469
12,321
22,720
21,526
12,833
33,069
170,282
4,455
8,267
17,233
5,143
135,184
International
464
464
688
229
459
1,152
892
260
90
90
205
44,144
12,300
6,354
10,358
15,132
739,529
714,035
25,494
179,578
173,227
6,351
21,305
15,996
745
96
995
84
362
109
165
275
4,564
277
81,005
9,061
42,511
102,904
12,321
22,866
21,719
12,833
33,165
171,277
4,539
8,629
17,342
5,308
135,459
4,101
1,259,014
277
217
60
435
146
193
Source: Philippine Postal Corporation, Office of the Postmaster General, Manila
and Ternate are delivered at the municipality of Naic (Post Office, Alfonso).
Total
Power
Table 7.8 Volume of Mails Delivered by Post Office, Province of Cavite: 2016
Post Office
Delivered
Domestic
International
1st District
440,503
60,547
Cavite City Post Office
62,330
10,093
Kawit Post Office
168,921
8,952
Noveleta Post Office
41,651
6,221
Rosario Post Office
167,601
35,281
2nd District
1,779,082
53,364
City of Bacoor Post Office
1,097,429
30,108
Molino Post Office
681,653
23,256
3rd District
1,462,851
25,618
City of Imus Post Office
1,312,402
22,425
Bahayang Pag-asa Post Office
150,449
3,193
4th District
628,367
23,880
City of Dasmariñas Post Office
628,367
23,880
5th District
1,064,463
34,673
Carmona Post Office
281,603
23,535
Gen. Mariano Alvarez Post
99,735
2,311
Office Post Office
Silang
683,125
8,827
6th District
1,660,186
50,005
Amadeo Post Office
54,826
1,181
City of Gen. Trias Post Office
173,430
3,392
Manggahan Post Office
317,303
13,506
Tanza Post Office
746,816
11,287
Trece Martires City Post Office
367,811
20,639
7th District
1,051,091
39,562
Alfonso Post Office
28,706
2,546
Indang Post Office
96,144
3,601
Naic Post Office
398,863
18,224
Mendez Post Office
38,286
1,589
Tagaytay City Post Office
489,092
13,602
Total
8,086,543
287,649
Source: Philippine Postal Corporation, Office of the Postmaster General, Manila
Manila Electric Company or Meralco is the Philippines' largest electric power distribution
Total
company which provides power to 5.56 million consumers in 35 cities and 76
501,050
72,423
177,873
47,872
202,882
1,832,446
1,127,537
704,909
1,488,469
1,334,827
153,642
652,247
652,247
1,099,136
305,138
102,046
691,952
1,710,191
56,007
176,822
330,809
758,103
388,450
1,090,653
31,252
99,745
417,087
39,875
502,694
8,374,192
municipalities, including Metro Manila, the provinces of Rizal, Cavite and Bulacan, and
parts of the provinces of Pampanga, Batangas, Laguna and Quezon
(www.jgsummit.com.ph/meralco).
All towns down to all barangays of Cavite have access to electric power supplied by
Meralco thus giving the province’s energization rate of 100%.
Consolidated number of customers by city/municipality of the province gathered from
Meralco totaled to 860,665 customers, wherein residential customers accounted for
93.71% totaling to 806,524 while commercial customers registered at 6.11% or 52,612.
Furthermore, industrial and streetlight customers’ totality is 704 and 825, respectively.
These accounted for less than 1% of total customer count (Table 7.9).
Table 7.10 shows the existing substation in the province and its location. A substation is a
part of an electrical generation, transmission, and distribution system. Substations
transform voltage from high to low, or the reverse, or perform any of several other
important functions. Between the generating station and consumer, electric power may
flow through several substations at different voltage levels (Wikipedia).
Meralco’s electric capital projects (ECPs) were designed to meet growth in power
demand and enhance customer experience, as well as improve the distribution system
ensuring reliability, power quality, and resiliency in the face of natural calamities and
other contingencies ( www.manilatimes.net).
Based on research, “PHLPost has been in the business of mail delivery for over a century
and has the most extensive domestic acceptance, distribution and delivery network. It is
in every town, city, and in some barangays nationwide. It has worldwide mail linkages
that enable it to send mail to any part of the world, and its counterparts in the country
of destination sees to it that your mails are delivered. This is made possible through our
memberships in the Universal Postal Union (http://www.upu.int) and the Asian Pacific
Postal Union (http://www.appu-bureau.org)”(www.phlpost.gov.ph).
206
Table 7.9 Number of Customers by City/Municipality, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/
Municipality
Number of Customers
Substation
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Streetlight
6,195
1,850
1,808
948
1,589
8,137
8,137
6,985
6,985
9,100
9,100
6,439
1,667
1,330
3,442
8,698
399
3,599
3,097
1,603
7,058
985
217
909
215
528
430
1,604
1,986
184
17
2
9
1
5
40
40
44
44
146
146
315
202
9
104
128
Trece Martires
City
7th District
Alfonso
Gen. Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Naic
Tagaytay City
Ternate
65,912
18,525
18,652
10,082
18,653
118,935
118,935
110,686
110,686
142,214
142,214
96,975
21,953
25,795
49,227
181,607
7,121
89,155
50,720
34,611
90,195
11,298
3,553
13,064
3,579
5,894
6,281
22,187
21,111
3,228
35
2
23
5
5
150
150
93
93
131
131
92
40
10
42
192
2
123
46
21
132
15
5
1
2
3
27
72
2
72,159
20,379
20,492
11,036
20,252
127,262
127,262
117,808
117,808
151,591
151,591
103,821
23,862
27,144
52,815
190,625
7,522
92,949
53,884
36,270
97,399
12,300
3,771
13,980
3,802
6,423
6,714
23,823
23,170
3,416
Total
806,524
52,612
704
825
860,665
Percentage
Distribution
93.71
6.11
0.08
0.10
100.00
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
4th District
City of
Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano
Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Amadeo
City of Gen.
Trias
Tanza
72
21
35
14
2
1
2
Table 7.10 Existing Power Substations, Province of Cavite: 2016
5
8
1
Total
Source: Meralco, Ortigas Avenue, Pasig City
207
Abubot Substation
Amadeo Substation
Bacoor Substation
FCIE Substation
Gateway Substation
GMA Substation
Imus Substation
Puerto Azul Substation
Silang Substation
Tagaytay Substation
Tagaytay West Substation
Tanza Substation
TMC II Substation
Dasmariñas Substation
Rosario Substation*
Ternate Substation*
Location
Aguinaldo Hi-way, Abubot, City of
Dasmariñas
Provincial
Road, Banaybanay, Amadeo
Aguinaldo Highway, Habay, City of Bacoor
Langkaan, City of Dasmariñas
Gateway Business Park, Javalera, City of
Gen. TriasIndustrial Corp., Kabilang Baybay,
Lakeview
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Aguinaldo Highway, Anabu, City of Imus
Puerto Azul, Ternate
Aguinaldo Highway, San Vicente, Silang
Aguinaldo Highway, Buho, Silang
National Road, Maharlika West, Tagaytay
City
National
Road, Amaya, Tanza
National Road, Tanauan (Quintana), Tanza
Aguinaldo Highway, San Agustin I, City of
Dasmariñas
Along Gen. Trias Drive, Rosario
Along Governor's Drive, Ternate
*NGCP-owned substation
Source: Meralco, Ortigas Avenue, Pasig City
Table 7.11 Electric Capital Projects, Province of Cavite: 2016
Project Name
Objective
Distribution Line Reinforcement Plans
Flexibility improvement of GMA 43XF and
45 XF
Construction of Rosario 42RS - Bacoor 424
WX tie line
Flexibility improvement of Imus 424WK
Partial conversion of Imus 36WK to
20kV/34.5 kV
To improve the switching flexibility of
GMA circuits during emergency and
scheduled interruptions.
To improve the switching flexibility of
Rosario and Bacoor circuits during
emergency and scheduled
interruptions.
To improve the switching flexibility and
at the same time address the
expected critical loading of Imus
424WK.
To convert portion of Imus 36WK
feeder to the standard voltage of 34.5
kV distribution voltages to address its
limited tieing capability that causes
unserved demand during
contingency.
Project Name
service fee for the services rendered in the delivery of water. In the 1980s, joint
Objective
management of portions of national systems with irrigators associations (IA) was
Partial conversion of Abubot 38XZ to
20kV/34.5 kV
To convert a section of Abubot 38XZ
circuit to 34.5 kV as part of the
gradual phasing out of the Abubot
13.8 kV voltage system.
Source: Electric Capital Projects 2015-2019, Meralco, Ortigas Avenue, Pasig City
affected.
Communal irrigation systems (CIS) are small-scale schemes and constructed with the
participation of farmer-beneficiaries thru their IAs. The operation and maintenance
Water Supply
(O&M) of CIS is turned over to IAs upon project completion subject to a cost recovery
Access to safe drinking water is not only essential for the promotion and protection of
arrangement. Farmers amortize the chargeable cost for a period not exceeding 50 years
public health but is a basic human right. Provision of safe water supply prevents the
at 0% interest. The repayment scheme is pre-arranged and acceptable to both NIA and
transmission of waterborne pathogens and reduces the exposure of individuals to
the IA. Another scheme is the payment of 30% equity equivalent to 30% of the total
chemical and physical hazards that could be ingested through contaminated drinking
direct cost which is to be paid annually.
water (www.doh.gov.ph). Generally, the entire province of Cavite has access to clean and
Private irrigation systems are those constructed, operated and maintained by private
safe water thru Maynilad Water Services, Inc. as a provider which is also known as
individuals or groups with or without technical assistance by NIA or other government
Maynilad, a water and waste water services provider of cities and municipalities of the
agencies.
National Capital Region that forms the West Zone and some parts of Cavite which
include City of Imus, City of Bacoor, Cavite City and the municipalities of Noveleta, Kawit
NIA Cavite Report
and Rosario (Wikipedia), w hile the municipalities of Mendez, Indang, Silang, Gen.
In 2016, firmed - up service area (FUSA) for National Irrigation System (NIS) was
Mariano Alvarez, Maragondon, Tanza, Carmona, Amadeo, Gen. E. Aguinaldo, City of
maintained at 8,542.00 hectares wherein 5,150.00 hectares are operational or planted
Dasmariñas, Tagaytay City and Trece Martires City are being supplied by water districts.
with crops while 3,392.00 hectares are non-operational. NIS covers the municipalities of
Likewise, there are private corporations operating as water service providers in the
Maragondon, Ternate, Naic, Tanza, Cities of Gen. Trias, Imus, Bacoor, and Dasmariñas
province like General Trias Water Corporation in City of Gen. Trias, Naic Water System
(Table 7.13).
Corporation in Naic and Western Cavite Water Supply and Service Corporation in
Ternate while the municipal governments of Alfonso and Magallanes manage their
Meanwhile, Communal Irrigation System (CIS) has a total firmed-up service area of
respective water supply systems. Table 7.12 shows the number of customers served and
1,008.00 hectares serving the municipalities of Kawit, Gen. E. Aguinaldo, Ternate,
the residential water rate schedule of each water service providers.
Maragondon, Carmona, Silang, Gen. Mariano Alvarez, Naic, Magallanes and the City of
Bacoor. Out of the total, 504 hectares are operational while another 504 hectares are
non-operational. Farmer beneficiaries were registered at 561 (Table 7.14).
Irrigation
Based on National Irrigation Administration’s website (www. nia.gov.ph), irrigation
systems can be classified into three categories: national, communal, and private.
National irrigation systems (NIS) are large and medium schemes. These are basically
operated and maintained by NIA where beneficiaries were charged in their irrigation
208
Table 7.12 Number of Customers Served and Residential Water Rates by Water Service Providers, Province of Cavite: 2016
Number of Customers Served
Water Agency
Alfonso Waterworks Office
Residential
Commercial
1,337
78
Magallanes Waterworks Office
3,335
86
Maynilad Water Services, Inc.
129,645
2,891
Naic Water Supply Corp.
SemiCommercial
Industrial
Institutional
Government
22
Block Faucet/
Others
Total
6
1,443
100.00
46
3,364
Residential Water
Rates
(Minimum Charge
1st 10 cu.m.)
121
7,433
3,467
150.00
136,021
147.11
7,433
120.00
6,745
211.00
Western Cavite Water Supply
& Services Corp.
Amadeo Water District
6,599
76
25
45
Carmona Water District
12,544
159
268
70
69
13,110
238.60
Dasmariñas Water District
101,045
1,012
16,898
274
378
119,607
Gen. Aguinaldo Water District
2,663
37
111
10
2,825
173.00
163.00
GMA Water District
15,918
216
530
45
16,709
280.00
Indang Water District
6,880
247
210
60
7,397
188.00
Maragondon Water District
3,115
44
211
39
3,409
168.00
5,058
195.00
116
35,801
229.00
1,301
176,936
254.00
44
12,441
180.00
170.00
Mendez Water District
4,883
175
Silang Water District
34,280
1,405
Tagaytay City Water District
162,679
12,079
Tanza Water District
12,038
359
Trece Martires City Water District
Total
26,110
631
530,504
19,495
4
877
153
21,617
121
Source: Special Projects Division, Provincial Planning & Development, Office,Trece Martires City
209
903
2,203
26,894
453
575,296
Table 7.13 National Irrigation System‘s Firmed-up Service Area, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/
Municipality
System
Firmed – Up Service Area (FUSA) (Has.)
84.00
40.00
NonOperational
44.00
City of Dasmariñas
61.00
40.00
21.00
47
City of Dasmariñas
109.00
52.00
57.00
77
Makuling RIS
City of Dasmariñas
149.00
25.00
124.00
86
Baluctot RIS
City of Dasmariñas
150.00
96.00
54.00
130
Butas RIS
City of Gen. Trias
269.00
145.00
124.00
182
Butas-Lawang Bato RIS
City of Gen. Trias
529.00
307.00
222.00
278
Butas-Marcelo RIS
City of Gen. Trias
335.00
77.00
258.00
165
Butas-Palanas RIS
City of Gen. Trias
480.00
147.00
333.00
189
Plucena-Bayan RIS
City of Gen. Trias
290.00
157.00
133.00
162
Vargas (Bankud) RIS
City of Gen. Trias
544.00
210.00
334.00
340
Julian RIS
City of Imus
208.00
64.00
144.00
106
San Agustin RIS
City of Imus
414.00
224.00
190.00
278
Pasong Kastila RIS
City of Imus
511.00
227.00
284.00
288
Balayungan RIS
Maragondon
207.00
207.00
Kay-Akle RIS
Maragondon
385.00
299.00
86.00
257
Balayungan RIS
Naic
1,317.00
1,128.00
189.00
831
Culong-Culong RIS
Naic
475.00
347.00
128.00
397
Sahing RIS
Matanda RIS
Naic
Tanza
202.00
1,175.00
130.00
676.00
72.00
499.00
176
483
Tres Cruzes RIS
Tanza
573.00
512.00
61.00
172
Balayungan RIS
Ternate
22.00
22.00
13
Kay-Akle RIS
Ternate
18.00
18.00
14
Mabacao Pump
Maragondon
35.00
Molino River Irrigation System (RIS)
City of Bacoor
Embarcadero RIS
Luksuhin RIS
Total
Source: National Irrigation Administration, Naic, Cavite
Total
8,542.00
Operational
5,150.00
210
Farmer
Beneficiaries
75
128
35.00
35
3,392.00
4,909
Table 7.14 Communal Irrigation System’s Firmed-up Service Area, Province of Cavite: 2016
City/
Municipality
System
Firmed – Up Service Area (FUSA) (Has.)
Lantic I Communal Irrigation System (CIS)
Carmona
99.00
99.00
Farmer
Beneficiaries
82
Lantic II CIS
Carmona
55.00
55.00
88
Malinta CIS
City of Dasmarinas
Narvaez CIS
Gen. Aguinaldo
100.00
100.00
Gen. Aguinaldo CIS
Gen. Aguinaldo
55.00
Magay CIS
Maragondon
300.00
56.00
Golova CIS
Ternate
60.00
60.00
San Nicolas II PIS
Bacoor
52.00
43.00
Bacoor II Pump Irrigation Project (PIP)
Molino III, City of Bacoor
10.00
10.00
4
Maduya PCIS
Carmona
34.00
34.00
7
Pasong Saguing PCIS
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
34.00
34.00
99
F. De Castro PCIS
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
32.00
32.00
80
Kawit Pump Communal Irrigation System (PCIS)
Kawit
60.00
60.00
20
Pacheco PCIS
Magallanes
42.00
12.00
30.00
10
Palangue PCIS
Naic
35.00
35.00
Lumil & Tartaria PCIS
Silang
40.00
40.00
16
504.00
561
Total
Source: National Irrigation Administration, Naic, Cavite
Operational
To tal
1,008.00
504.00
NonOperational
55.00
50
244.00
73
28
9.00
4
To sum up, the reported firmed-up service area (FUSA) totaled to 9,550.00 hectares by which 8,542.00 hectares comprised national irrigation system while 1,008 hectares are communal
irrigation system. Out of the total, 5,654.00 hectares are operational while non-operational totaled to 3,896.00 hectares. Farmer beneficiaries were recorded at 5,470 (Table 7.15).
Table 7.15 Firmed-up Service Area by Irrigation System, Province of Cavite: 2016
Firmed-up Service Area (FUSA) (Has.)
NonTotal
Operational
Operational
National Irrigation System
8,542.00
5,150.00
3,392.00
Communal Irrigation System
1,008.00
504.00
504.00
Total
9,550.00
5,654.00
3,896.00
Source: National Irrigation Administration, Naic, Cavite
Irrigation System
211
Farmer
Beneficiaries
4,909
561
5,470
Chapter 8. Environmental
Management
Natural Hazards and Constraints
There are eight identified hydrometeorological and geological hazards
in Cavite. These are:
1.
Flooding (river overflow and inland)
2.
Storm surge
3.
Rainfall induced landslide
4.
Earthquake induced landslide
5.
Ground shaking
6.
Liquefaction
7.
Tsunami
8.
Ground rupture
The entire province is generally susceptible to ground shaking. A total of
125,756 hectares of Cavite’s total land area covering around 90% of the
barangays are highly susceptible. There are towns in Cavite that are more
susceptible to hazards than the others, vulnerable at around 7 of the 8
hazards are the towns of Naic and Tanza. It can also be observed that the
town of Magallanes is generally the least susceptible to hazards among all
towns in the province (Table 8.1).
Around 298 barangays of Cavite, 35.9 percent of all barangays, are
considered highly susceptible to flooding and storm surge, 231 of them
are located along the coastal areas. The more than 320,000 inhabitants
Table 8.1 Number of Barangays by Type of Hazards, Province of Cavite
C i t y/Mu nicipality
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
4th District
City of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Gen. Mariano
Alvarez
Silang
6th District
Trece Martires City
Amadeo
City of General Trias
Tanza
7th District
Alfonso
Tagaytay City
General E.
Aguinaldo
Indang
Magallanes
Maragondon
Mendez
Naic
Ternate
of those areas are considered living in disaster prone areas.
212
Fl ooding
S t orm
Ra i nfall
E a rthquake
In du ced
In du ced
La n dslide
La n dslide
Grou n d
Li qu efaction
T s u nami
All
All
All
All
All
17
9
18
All
16
5
10
55
All
32
21
38
All
2
11
All
1
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
S u rge
11
5
8
6
7
26
All
All
All
All
9
11
3
4
8
8
3
2
S h a kin g
1
3
4
10
14
5
4
7
30
31
5
All
13
All
3
9
Grou n d
Ru pt ure
Ordinance/
Resolution
No.
004
Year
Title
2007
An Ordinance on the establishment of animal
quarantine checkpoints for foot and mouth disease and
other zoonotic diseases at strategic entry points in the
Province of Cavite and imposing fees thereof
Cavite also enacted specific ordinances in support of the Environment Code (Table
001
2008
Cavite Environment Code
8.2).
005
2011
An Ordinance adopting the National Code on Sanitation
in the Province of Cavite
Table 8.2 Legislations on Environmental Management in Cavite Province
(2002-2012)
001
2012
An Ordinance for the implementation of anti-dengue
campaign at the barangay level
003
2012
An Ordinance adopting the Manila Bay Oil Spill
Contingency Plan
007
2012
An Ordinance prohibiting, regulating, prescribing
certain uses of plastics for goods and commodities that
end up as residual wastes and promoting the use of
eco-bags and other environment-friendly practices as
an alternative and providing penalties for violations
thereof
026
2012
An Ordinance regulating cigarette smoking within the
Provincial Capitol compound of Cavite and providing
penalties thereof
Environmental Management in Cavite
Cavite has the Cavite Environment Code (Provincial Ordinance No. 001-S-2008) that
guides the province in formulating and implementing programs with the ultimate
goal of safeguarding and conserving the land, mineral, marine, forest and other
natural resources of the province. In each aspect of environmental management,
Ordinance/
Resolution
No.
004
001
Year
Title
2002
An Ordinance prohibiting the smoking and selling of
cigarettes in all public and private primary and
secondary schools and within a radius of 100 meters
from the school compound, premises and providing
penalties for violations thereof
2003
An Ordinance prohibiting the improper disposal of used
oil generated from automotive and industrial lube oil
and petroleum sludge, providing penalties for violation
thereon and for other purposes
004
2005
An ordinance to curtail illegal activities of professional
and illegal squatters in the province of Cavite
007
2005
An Ordinance prescribing safety measures in the
refueling at any gasoline satiation within the territorial
jurisdiction of the Province of Cavite and providing
penalties for violation thereof
005
2006
An Ordinance regulating the operation of all junkshops
and other similar business establishments and
individuals engaged in buying and selling of metals
with monetary value within the province of Cavite and
for other purposes
Source: State of the Coast of the Province of Cavite
213
Table 8.3 Budget for Solid Waste Collection and Disposal, Province of
Cavite: 2012
Solid Waste Management
Management of solid waste is a major environmental concern of the government. The
City/Municipality
Republic Act 9003 stipulates the law on proper ecological disposal of solid waste,
which is doing the least harm to the environment. In support of this, the provincial
government has enacted Executive Order No. 29 which requires all cities and
municipalities of the province to establish waste reduction and recovery schemes and
to convert their open dumpsites to controlled ones. This is complemented by
Provincial Ordinance No. 007-2012 that regulates the use of plastics and promotes the
use of environmental friendly packaging and practices.
Pursuant to Republic Act No. 9003 or the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act,
1st District
Cavite City
Kawit
Noveleta
Rosario
2nd District
City of Bacoor
3rd District
City of Imus
Frequency of Collection
Daily
Two trips/truck/day
Daily
Daily
Barangay- Weekly; MarketDaily
4th District
City Of Dasmariñas
5th District
Carmona
Twice a week
Gen. Mariano Alvarez
Silang
Once a week; Market-daily
6th District
Trece Martires City
Daily
Amadeo
Thrice a week
City of General Trias
Twice a week
Tanza
Twice a week
7th District
Alfonso
Twice a week
Tagaytay City
Daily
General E. Aguinaldo
Ten trips/week
Indang
Daily excluding Saturdays
Magallanes
Maragondon
Daily
Mendez
Five times a week
Naic
Once or twice a week
Ternate
Source: Cavite Solid Waste Management Plan 2013-2022
the Provincial Solid Waste Management Board was also created.
Solid wastes are collected and disposed to either sanitary landfills or managed open
dumpsites. At present, the province owns and uses 147 units of operational garbage
trucks, compactors and mini dump trucks for its garbage collection system with
capacities of 10/8 sqm. and 4 sqm., respectively. The disposal activities also employ
around 529 people acting as garbage collectors, street cleaners and office support
staff.
Table 8.3 shows the frequency of collection of solid wastes in each town as well as the
corresponding budget being spent to sustain the activities in dollars. Imus City has
the highest spending among all towns for solid waste management. Some towns did
not submit their report.
214
Annual Budget
(USD)
101,304.71
55,364.20
1,177,961.75
54,186.24
1,413,554.10
4,440.30
50,887.95
44,762.55
2,205.14
82,457.32
259,151.58
29,449.04
194,899.36
13,546.56
47,118.47
11,779.61
18,847.39
8,245.73
12,957.58
Chapter 9. Local Institutional
Capability
c
Local Government Structure
Organization and Management
The latest election was conducted last May 2016 and their term would last until
June 30, 2019. The following table shows the current elected officials of the
Province of Cavite.
Table 9.1 List of Elected Provincial Officials, Province of Cavite, July
1, 2016 – June 30, 2019
Position
Governor
Vice Governor
Sangguniang Panlalawigan Members:
Name
Hon. Jesus Crispin C. Remulla
Hon. Ramon Jolo B. Revilla, III
First District
Hon. Gilbert V. Gandia
Hon. Ryan R. Enriquez
Hon. Edralin G. Gawaran
Second District
Third District
Fourth District
Fifth District
Sixth District
Seventh District
President, Liga ng mga Barangay
President, Cavite Councilors’ League
Governor Boying Remulla and Former Gov. Jonvic Remulla with President Rodrigo R. Duterte
Hon. Reynaldo M. Fabian
Hon. Homer Saquilayan
Hon. Larry Boy S. Nato
Hon. Teofilo B. Lara
Table 9.2 Provincial Government Employees by Status of
Employment, Province of Cavite: 2016
Hon. Valeriano S. Encabo
Hon. Marcos C. Amutan
Hon. Ivee Jayne A. Reyes
Hon. Raymundo A. del Rosario
Hon. Felix A. Grepo
Hon. Rainer A. Ambion
Hon. Reinalyn V. Varias
Hon. Francisco Paolo P. Crisostomo
Hon. Kerby J. Salazar
215
Status of
Employment
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Elected
Permanent
Temporary
19
1,512
27
19
1,562
27
Co-terminus
Contractual
Casual
Job Orders
Total
99
22
948
1,285
3,912
172
24
877
1,905
4,586
19
1,565
33
153
24
915
19
1,580
48
112
23
867
18
1594
3
139
22
870
18
1629
0
141
22
841
18
1619
6
138
25
861
2,295
5,004
1,811
4,460
2,646
2,650
2,667
Provincial Government Employees
Administrative Governance Offices
The workforce of the Provincial Government Employees is classified according to
Office of the Provincial Governor
the status of employment such as elected, permanent, temporary, co-terminus,
The Chief Executive of the province exercises powers and performs duties and
contractual, casual and job orders. For this year, job orders were not included in
functions for the efficient, effective and economical governance for the general
the inventory considering that they actually don’t have employee-employer
welfare of the province and its inhabitants.
relations.
Office of the Provincial Administrator
According to the Human Resource Management Office, for the last three years,
The office supervises and coordinates all activities of the various offices in the
the workforce of PGC is stable at 2,600. The bulk of the employees are having
province including planning directions and control administrative functions of the
permanent status. This means that they are holding positions that are approved
different offices under the Office of the Provincial Governor.
as under plantilla. The next bulk of employees are casual (861). Co-terminus
Office of the Provincial Accountant
employees are at 138. They are those that automatically ends employment
contract when the political term of the officials also end.
The office is responsible for accounting and internal audit services of the
Provincial Government Offices
and the Sangguniang Panlalawigan on the financial status of the LGU through the
provincial government. They are also mandated to apprise the Chief Executive
submission of financial statements. The office is also responsible for overseeing
The Provincial Government of Cavite has been very innovative in its
that the financial resources of the provincial government are spent on a cost-
organizational structure, creating new offices in order to cope up with the current
effective way.
needs of the province. Currently, there are 21 provincial offices headed by
department heads, nine of which are considered as units and nine (9) provincial
Internal Audit Services Unit
satellite hospitals. These satellite hospitals have designated Chiefs of Hospital.
The Internal Audit Unit is mandated for the evaluation of management controls
The latest addition is a Unit under the Office of the Provincial Governor, the
and operations performance and the determination of degree of compliance with
Internal Audit Services.
laws, regulations, managerial policies, accountability measures, ethical standards
and contractual obligations.
The Administration Office is divided into three areas such as, internal affairs,
external affairs and community affairs. Each department was assigned to a group
Office of the Provincial Assessor
according to the nature of their operation. This system made the monitoring
Headed by the Provincial Assessor, this office has the following functions: Issues
easier. The PGC also established optional departments which are not existent in
tax declaration of real properties, keeps record of all transactions affecting
other provinces such as the Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and
transfer of land ownership, leases, mortgages and real property rentals; inspects
Entrepreneurial Department, the Cavite Office of Public Safety, the Provincial
and reassesses properties under protest or appeal and prepares schedule of
Information and Communications Technology Office and the Cavite Quality
values for taxation purposes; updates property tax maps and reappraisal of
Management Office.
216
different municipalities; compiles deed of sale transaction; and establishes
is a party. He also conducts investigation or hearing of administrative case
systematic method of property indexing and record keeping.
assigned by the Governor and acts as legal adviser of the provincial and
municipal government under its jurisdiction.
Provincial Budget Office (PBO)
The Office is responsible for inter-office coordination and assistance on budget
Provincial Planning and Development Office (PPDO)
preparation, budget integration and reports preparation for consideration of the
The PPDO is in charge of the formulation of comprehensive development plans
local chief executive and the Sangguniang Panlalawigan. It also sought
and policies for the consideration of the Provincial Development Council (PDC). It
techniques and mechanism of control over budget execution to ensure that the
conducts studies and researches and training programs to support plan
local government’s resources are properly allocated.
formulation, and promotes people participation in its planning activities. Likewise,
it integrates and coordinates sectoral plans and studies undertaken by different
Provincial General Services Office (PGSO)
functional groups or agencies and monitors and evaluates the implementation of
The office performs supply and property procurement and maintenance
development programs, projects and activities. The office is composed of five (5)
functions, including non-personal service of the provincial government. It takes
divisions to wit: Administrative Staff; Plans and Programs Division; Research,
custody of and accountability for all properties, real or personal owned by the
Statistics, Monitoring and Evaluation Division and Special Projects Division. The
provincial government and those extended to it in the form of donations,
office is also responsible for providing technical assistance to municipalities and
operations, assistance and counterpart of joint projects. It maintains and
cities within the province and serves as the technical arm of the provincial
supervises janitorial, security, landscaping and other related services in all
governor.
provincial public buildings and other real properties whether owned or leased by
the provincial government. It enforces policies and records management relative
Office of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan
to records creation and maintenance. It performs disposal action on disposable
Enacts such ordinances as maybe necessary to carry into effect and discharge the
records of the provincial government.
responsibilities conferred upon it by law and such as be necessary and proper to
provide for health, safety and convenience, maintain peace and order, improve
Provincial Information and Community Affairs
Department (PICAD)
public morals and promote the prosperity and general welfare of the province
and inhabitants. The Office of the Provincial Board Secretary is responsible for the
This office is tasked to provide correct information on the thrusts and projects of
provision of a sanggunian secretariat and maintenance of provincial archives.
the provincial government through broadcast and print media. Through them,
the public is made aware of all the activities and transactions of the LGU. It also
Provincial Treasurer’s Office (PTO)
coordinates and assists in the implementation of programs and projects of both
The office is responsible for collection of taxes throughout the province including
national and local government units.
national, provincial and municipal taxes and other revenues authorized by law. It
improves and stabilizes the finances of the province and the municipalities. It
Provincial Legal Services Office
delivers a continuous program of improved local revenues collection efficiency
The Provincial Attorney acts as the legal counsel of the province. He represents
and management of financial resources. It also provides the province and
the province in civil cases wherein the province or any office in his official capacity
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municipalities with an efficient and progressive organization for fiscal
The Office is responsible for the formulation of policy direction on health services,
administration particularly in the collection and disbursement of funds, local
program development and implementation, sanitary inspection, health
taxation and other related auxiliary services. It acts as the custodian of all funds
information and education, health administration, inter-agency coordination on
of the provincial government.
health policies and programs for both government offices and non-governmental
organization. It also has a general field supervision function over rural health
OPG- Human Resource and Management Office
units of the province.
The HRMO is responsible for the human resource development in the Provincial
Government, as well as the implementation of all laws governing recruitment,
The four (4) medicare hospitals serve as the primary health care resource in the
transfer, discipline, promotion, separation and compensation/benefits of all
locality with emphasis on health promotion, disease prevention and provision of a
personnel; and maintain and updates personnel management and information
wide range of medical and health related activities.
system and processes payroll accurately and efficiently.
Provincial Population Office
Provincial Information and Communications Technology
Office
The office assists the local chief executive in the implementation of the
constitutional mandate relative to population development and responsible
Acts as lead agency in the evaluation and implementation of information and
parenting through the promotion of concepts designed to raise the awareness on
communication technology and other convergence on ICT in the Province. It
population issues as they relate to development strategies.
handles the network and hardware administration and maintenance which
provides technical support within and outside of the provincial government. The
Cavite Office of Public Safety
Cavite Computer Center as part of PICTO that provides free and quality computer
By virtue of Sangguniang Panlalawigan Resolution No. 139, Series of 2010, this
education on basic and advance computer and information technology courses
office is tasked to implement good governance and deliver efficient public
for all Caviteños, most particularly the out-of-school youth.
services through provision of public safety and civil security services, road safety
and traffic management programs, disaster risk management services and rescue
Social Governance
and emergency assistance during calamities and man-made disasters.
Provincial Health Office (PHO)
The primary function of the Provincial Health Office is to ensure the efficient,
OPG-Provincial Housing Development and Management
Office
effective economical delivery of medical, hospital and other support health
By virtue of Sangguniang Panlalawigan Resolution No. 139, Series of 2010, this
services which include primary, secondary and tertiary health facilities as provided
office is tasked to implement good governance and deliver efficient public
under Section 17 of the Local Government Code of 1991. It formulates and
services through provision of public safety and civil security services, road safety
implements policies, rules and regulations, plans, programs, and projects, to
and traffic management programs, disaster risk management services and rescue
strengthen the operation of the office and to promote the health of the people in
and emergency assistance during calamities and man-made disasters.
consideration of the Sanggunian and upon approval of the Governor.
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Economic Governance
Responsible in the formulation of a plan to provide decent shelter to the
underprivileged, homeless families as well as government and private employees
Provincial Agriculture Office
who have formal income in the province for consideration of the Local Chief
The office is responsible for social welfare development plans, programs and
Executive and Sangguniang Panlalawigan.
project. It adopts policies to encourage effective implementation; promotes,
OPG-Provincial Jail
supports and coordinates the establishment, expansion and maintenance of social
The Provincial Warden keeps, operates and maintains the provincial jail where
welfare development; promotes, builds and strengthen people’s organization for
convicted provincial prisoners can serve their sentence and detention prisoners
empowerment towards effective social welfare development system of the
could be held provisionally pending the final disposition of their cases. The office
province; promotes, supports and coordinates network and facilities for
is also in-charge of developing plans to rehabilitate the prisoner under custody.
identification and delivery of appropriate intervention to its constituents; and
coordinates related activities in the province through sustained information,
OPG-Youth and Sports Development Office
education, communication program and the maintenance of viable structures.
This office is tasked to institute programs, projects and activities related to youth
also the moral, spiritual, intellectual and social well-being of the Cavite Youth and
Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and Entrepreneurship
Development Office (PCLEDO)
recognizing the vital role in nation-building by strengthening youth organizations
This office is mandated to provide technical support to the Provincial Governor in
in the province through networking and partnership with various NGOs, POs and
carrying out measures to ensure the delivery of basic services and provision of
GOs for resources augmentation.
facilities through the development of new economic enterprises, cooperatives
and sports development by promoting and protecting not only the physical, but
and provision of alternative sources of income through livelihood projects, so as
Provincial Social Welfare and Development Office
(PSWDO)
to improve the economic and social conditions of its constituents.
The office is responsible for social welfare development plans, programs and
project. It adopts policies to encourage effective implementation; promotes,
supports and coordinates the establishment, expansion and maintenance of social
welfare development; promotes, builds and strengthen people’s organization for
empowerment towards effective social welfare development system of the
province; promotes, supports and coordinates network and facilities for
identification and delivery of appropriate intervention to its constituents; and
coordinates related activities in the province through sustained information,
education, communication program and the maintenance of viable structures.
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Table 9.3 Provincial Department Heads, Province of Cavite
Department Head
Office
Location
Engr. Enrico M. Alvarez
Provincial Administrator - Internal Affairs
Ground Floor, Capitol Building
Engr. Efren C. Nazareno
Provincial Administrator - External Affairs
Ground Floor, Capitol Building
Engr. Redel John B. Dionisio
Provincial Administrator - Community Affairs
Ground Floor, Capitol Building
Mr. Lauro D. Monzon
Provincial Accounting Office
Provincial Finance Building
Ms. Lolita C. Pereña
Provincial Agriculture's Office
OPA Compound
Mr. Raymundo D. Salazar
Provincial Assessor's Office
Provincial Finance Building
Ms. Leonor R. Villalobos
Provincial Budget Office
Provincial Finance Building
Mr. Alvin S. Mojica
Provincial Cooperative, Livelihood and Entrepreneurial Development Office
CaCoDec Building
Engr. George B. Fojas
Provincial Engineering Office
PEO Compound
Engr. Rolinio Pozas
PG-Environment and Natural Resources Office
PEO Compound
Engr. Leopoldo G. Talatala, Jr.
Provincial General Services Office
General Services Building
Dr. George R. Repique, Jr.
Provincial Health Office
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo Memorial Hospital
Ms. Jo-Ann Nazareno-Loyola
Provincial Information and Community Affairs Department
2 nd Floor, Capitol Building
Atty. Gerardo P. Sirios
Provincial Legal Office
Ground Floor, Capitol Building
Mr. Jesus I. Barrera
Provincial Planning and Development Office
2 nd Floor, Capitol Building
Ms. Lorena R. Cron
Provincial Population Office
Capitol Compound
Ms. Cecilia D. Miranda
Cavite Office of Public Safety
Capitol Compound
Ms. Michelle F. Alcid
Provincial Board Secretary – Sangguniang Panlalawigan
Legislative Building
Ms. Felipa G. Servañez
Provincial Social Welfare and Development Office
National Government Center
Ms. Josephine D. Daza
Provincial Treasurer's Office
Provincial Finance Building
Dr. Dominador A. Borja
Office of the Provincial Veterinarian
National Government Center
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