Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
I. INTRODUCTION
A. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
Compostela Valley, the 78th province in the country, was carved out of Davao del Norte
Province by virtue of Republic Act No. 8470, signed by President Fidel V. Ramos on January 30,
1998. On March 7 of the same year, the law was ratified through a plebiscite conducted in the
twenty-two (22) municipalities of the mother province.
Initiatives to create a separate province from Davao del Norte started in the 80’s during
the time of Congressman Lorenzo S. Sarmiento, Sr., the author of the division of the original
province of Davao into three (3) provinces of Davao Oriental, Davao Del Sur, and Davao Del
Norte. Believing that the sheer size of Davao Del Norte, then the 8th largest province in the
country, had greatly hindered the realization of the province’s full potentials, he filed a bill in
Congress seeking to create a new province to be composed of Mawab, Maragusan, New Bataan,
Nabunturan, Montevista, Monkayo, and Compostela, with the latter as the capital town. However,
this was not realized until his death in the late 80’s. His son, Rogelio M. Sarmiento, who became
his successor in Congress, made way for the passage of the bill creating the province.
Upon consultation with the then incumbent governor of Davao Del Norte, Prospero S.
Amatong, the province’s other two legislators, namely: Congressman Rodolfo P. Del Rosario of
the third district and Congressman Baltazar A. Sator of the 2nd district and the other provincial and
municipal officials, it was decided that the addition of four municipalities, namely Maco, Mabini,
Pantukan, and Laak to the proposed province would be ideal and equitable configuration as this
would make both provinces on equal footing in terms of area, population, and development
opportunities. It was also decided that Nabunturan would be the capital town because of its more
central location.
The name originally proposed for the province was Davao Del Norte, the former name or
so it was thought, of the mother province. However, the House of Representatives’ Reference and
Research Bureau which conducted the research and legal work on the creation of the province
found out that the mother province continues to be officially referred to as Davao Del Norte in
various official documents including the 1987 Philippine Constitution despite the passage of RA
No. 6430 on June 17, 1972 renaming it as Davao Province. Tedious technical and legal issues
need to be resolved before the name could be adopted, the proposal was thus, shelved and the
name finally agreed upon was Compostela Valley, referring to the great fertile plain in the
heartland of the province.
1
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
The origin of the province’s inhabitants came from the ethnic tribes of the Mansaka,
Mandaya, Manobo, Mangguangan, Dibabawon, Aeta, Kamayo, Davaweño and Kalagan. Similar
to the history of other Mindanao provinces, majority of the present inhabitants of the province are
descendants of migrants from Luzon and Visayas islands during the pre-war and post war eras.
The bigger wave of immigrants came during the time of President Ramon Magsaysay wherein the
policy of attraction adopted by the national government was to offer parcels of land to tenantfarmers. Although a virtual melting pot, the Visayans (mostly Cebuano-speaking) are the
dominant group in Compostela Valley.
New, as it is, Compostela Valley has achieved a distinction of sorts with the succession of
three governors during the first four months of its existence. The first governor of the province
was Prospero S. Amatong, the three-term governor (1986-1998) of the then undivided province of
Davao Del Norte, who held the position only for a day. As provided for in the law creating the
new province, “incumbent elected officials (of Davao Del Norte) are given option to serve the
remainder of their term in Compostela Valley,” Amatong took this option and assumed the
governorship of Compostela Valley on March 26, 1998. The following day, he resigned and filed
his candidacy for the congressional seat of the 2nd district of the new province. The governorship
was turned over to Luz M. Sarmiento, by virtue of a presidential appointment.
Luz M. Sarmiento, wife of the late Congressman Lorenzo S. Sarmiento, Sr. served the
province from March 27, 1998 to June 30, 1998. She was succeeded by Jose R. Caballero.
Jose R. Caballero, a practicing lawyer and former vice governor of then undivided Davao
Del Norte (1988-1992) was the first elected governor of Compostela Valley.
Arturo T. “Chiongkee” Uy is the fourth governor of Compostela Valley. He first served
the province as member of the 3rd Sangguniang Panlalawigan of Compostela Valley (2004-2007)
before he was elected as governor in May 2007 local elections. Among his first acts as governor is
the forging of genuine unity among political leaders and among all sectors in the province in order
to have synergy in crafting the province’s development and the delivery of public services. He is
now serving the province in his second term of office as governor as he ran for the post
unopposed during the May 2010 national and local elections.
2
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
B. GEOGRAPHY
B.1 LOCATION, LAND AREA, AND POLITICAL SUBDIVISION
The province of Compostela Valley lies in the mid-eastern portion of Mindanao Island
approximately within 125º40’ to 126º17’ East Longitude and 7º04’ to 8º00’ North Latitude. It is
bounded by Agusan Del Sur on the north; Davao Oriental on the east and south; Davao Gulf on
the southwest; and Tagum City, New Corella, Asuncion, San Isidro and Kapalong, all of Davao
Del Norte on the west and northwestern portion. (see Location Map)
Total land area of the province is 4,666.93 square kilometers, representing 14.73 percent
to the region’s land area (31,692.74 sq km.), and 1.55 percent to the Philippines’ total land area of
300,000 sq. km. It is primarily classified into alienable and disposable (A & D) at 1,530.00 square
kilometers, and forestland at 3,135.96 square kilometers.
There are 11 municipalities comprising the province, which are grouped into two (2)
legislative districts. District I is composed of Compostela, Maragusan, Monkayo, Montevista, and
New Bataan. District II includes Laak, Mabini, Maco, Mawab, Nabunturan, and Pantukan. The
province has also 237 total barangays. (Table 01)
Nabunturan is the capital town of the province where the provincial capitol is located. As
a point of reference, Davao City, is 90 kilometers away from the province’s capital town center.
The distance is approximately a two-hour ride by a public utility bus along the Davao-Butuan
segment of the Philippine-Japan Friendship Highway. (Map 1)
Table 01.
Land Area by Municipality, 2009
Compostela Valley Province (in square kilometers)
Municipality
Land Area
No. of Barangays
% Distribution
1. Compostela
187.50
16
4.02
2. Laak
947.06
40
20.29
3. Mabini
412.25
11
8.83
4. Maco
244.40
37
5.24
5. Maragusan
394.29
24
8.45
6. Mawab
169.52
11
3.63
7. Monkayo
692.89
21
14.85
8. Montevista
265.00
20
5.68
9. Nabunturan
245.29
28
5.26
10. New Bataan
688.60
16
14.75
11. Pantukan
420.13
13
9.00
TOTAL
4,666.93
237
100.00
Source:
Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Region XI
3
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Map 1.
Location Map, Compostela Valley Province
Monkayo
Laak
Montevista
Compostela
Nabunturan
New Bataan
Mawab
Maco
Maragusan
Mabini
Pantukan
4
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
B.2 TOPOGRAPHY AND SLOPE
TOPOGRAPHY
The highest elevation in the province reaches a height of more than 2,000 meters above
sea level (MASL), and this is found in the municipalities of Maragusan, New Bataan and
Pantukan having an aggregate area of 80.89 square kilometers or 1.73 % of the total land area of
the province. The lowest elevation is at below 100 MASL with Laak having the widest area of
215.37 hectares while New Bataan with the narrowest of 19.10 sq. kms.
Around 30.41% of the province total land area is characterized with 500-1000 MASL
elevation of which all municipalities except Montevista have areas within this elevation range
(Table 02).
Table 02.
Land Area by Elevation Class, Compostela Valley Province, (in square
kilometers)
52.38
100 - 300
MASL
0.35
300 - 500
MASL
-
500 – 1000
MASL
115.37
215.37
665.98
55.48
10.23
3. Mabini
45.20
0.54
-
4. Maco
57.04
19.74
Municipality
1. Compostela
2. Laak
5. Maragusan
< 100 MASL
1000 - 2000
MASL
19.40
> 2000
MASL
-
187.50
-
-
947.06
295.61
70.90
-
412.25
0.69
130.65
36.28
-
244.40
Total
-
-
-
138.04
234.29
21.96
394.29
82.35
56.78
19.77
10.62
-
-
169.52
193.33
131.99
88.40
253.05
26.12
-
692.89
8. Montevista
66.43
159.76
38.81
-
-
-
265.00
9. Nabunturan
82.04
89.64
39.42
30.66
3.53
-
245.29
10. New Bataan
19.10
102.79
17.08
217.13
284.81
47.69
688.60
11. Pantukan
42.02
5.05
11.32
217.90
132.60
11.24
420.13
855.26
1,232.62
270.97
1,419.26
807.93
80.89
4,666.93
18.33
26.41
5.81
30.41
17.31
1.73
100.00
6. Mawab
7. Monkayo
TOTAL
% Distribution
Source:
Bureau of Soils and Water Management, Region XI
SLOPE
Majority of the areas in the province are within the above 50 percent slope sharing
26.61% of the total area in the province. New Bataan, Maragusan and Mabini are top three
municipalities with most areas belonging to this slope category. On the other hand, Monkayo and
Nabunturan have land areas majority within the 0-3% slope category (Table 03).
5
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 03.
Land Area by Slope Classification (in square kilometer)
Compostela Valley Province, 2009
Municipality
0 - 3%
3 - 8%
8 - 18%
18 – 30%
30 - 50%
1. Compostela
52.38
0.35
28.34
50.06
37.75
18.62
187.50
2. Laak
55.22
206.60
563.92
98.57
21.97
0.78
947.06
3. Mabini
30.17
6.64
17.24
43.81
113.32
201.07
412.25
4. Maco
44.54
4.30
37.70
29.99
10.87
117.00
244.40
5. Maragusan
33.90
22.49
31.54
48.22
16.99
241.15
394.29
6. Mawab
84.92
0.36
32.38
29.68
12.30
9.88
169.52
142.80
120.33
82.39
190.93
62.36
94.08
692.89
8. Montevista
59.55
49.29
59.69
92.87
2.66
0.94
265.00
9. Nabunturan
106.04
4.93
35.50
55.86
9.51
33.45
245.29
10. New Bataan
15.70
112.43
20.52
63.23
128.40
348.32
688.60
11. Pantukan
51.11
1.83
54.27
98.51
37.71
176.70
420.13
676.33
14.49
529.55
11.35
963.49
20.65
801.73
17.18
453.84
9.72
1,241.99
26.61
4,666.93
100.00
7. Monkayo
TOTAL
% Distribution
Source:
> 50%
Total
Bureau of Soils and Water Management, Region XI
C. CLIMATOLOGY
C.1 TEMPERATURE
Latest data gathered revealed that the average monthly temperature of the province was at
27.4 degrees centigrade. The warmest occurred in April at 28.80 degrees centigrade while the
coolest took place in January at 24.38 degrees centigrade (Table 04).
C.2 RAINFALL
As reflected in Table 04, the heaviest monthly average rainfall was in 2006 at 14.8
millimeters and the lightest was in 2007 with only 9.9 millimeters. In 2007, the heaviest rainfall
occurred in January at 35.30 millimeters and the lightest happened in October at 3.61 millimeters
(Table 04).
C. 3 RELATIVE HUMIDITY
Available data showed that the highest relative humidity of the province generally
reached at 92% while the lowest ranged from 69% to around 84%.
6
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 04. Climatological Data of Compostela Valley, 2003-2007
2007
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
2006
2005
2004
2003
Maximum
31.6
27.65
30.47
32.64
33.54
32.55
31.66
32.52
Temperature
Minimum
23.2
21.10
23.08
23.62
24.06
23.51
24.12
23.59
Rainfall (mm.)
Mean
27.4
24.38
26.78
28.13
28.80
28.03
27.89
28.06
9.9
35.30
9.20
5.30
4.60
12.40
5.00
4.10
Relative Humidity (%)
Highest
Lowest Mean
92
92
92
91
90
91
91
90
no data available
no data available
-
no observation
no observation
no data available
Month
32.64
32.00
30.00
31.5
No observations
31.8
31.2
23.77
23.33
21.85
23.5
23.5
24.3
24.5
28.21
27.67
25.93
27.5
3.61
6.80
12.52
14.8
13.7
14.4
No observations
91
91
92
92
92
92
89
83.6
79.1
80.6
69.8
28.2
27.9
87.8
85.5
79.3
79.4
Source of Basic Data: PAG-ASA
C.4 WIND DIRECTION
Record shows that the wind is usually blowing to the north specially during the months of
June, July and September; to the north-northeast during the months of August, October,
November and December; to the south during the months of March, April and May; and to the
south-southwest in January and February.
Basically, Compostela Valley is a typhoon free province. Its mountain ranges and forests
protect the area from visiting typhoons.
D. LANGUAGES/DIALECTS
“Cebuano” or “binisaya” is commonly spoken by around 52% of the province’s populace.
Others speak boholano, hiligaynon/ilongo, tagalog and native dialect of mansaka and mandaya.
G. RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION
Many religious sects are organized in the province. Roman Catholic has the largest
number of followers at 433,086 or around 75% of the province’s total population. At far second
are Evangelicals with 53,171 members, followed by Iglesia ni Cristo, Islam, Aglipay, and Seventh
Day Adventist. (Table 05)
7
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 05.
Household Population by Religious Affiliation and by Sex
Compostela Valley Province
RELIGION
TOTAL
1. Roman Catholic
2. Evangelicals
3. Iglesia ni Cristo
4. Islam
5. Aglipay
6. Seventh Day Adventist
7. UCCP
8. Lutheran Church in the Philippines
9. Philippine Episcopal Church
10. Iglesia Evangelista Methodista En Las Pilipinas
11. United Methodist Church
12. Other Methodist
13. Salvation Army, Philippines
14. Convention of the Philippines Baptist Church
15. Other Protestant
16. Buddhist
17. Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints
18. Jejovah’s Witness
19. PBMA
20. Bible Baptist
21. Southern Baptist
22. Assn. Of Baptist Churches in Luzon, Visayas, &
Mindanao
23. Assn. Of Fundamental Baptist Church in the Phil.
24. International Baptist Missionary Fellowship
25. Missionary Baptist Churches of the Philippines
26. Other Baptist
27. Tribal Religious
28. Others
29. None
30. Unknown
Source: NSO 2000 Census of Population
BOTH SEXES
579,719
433,086
53,171
11,779
11,197
10,613
10,046
3,169
78
183
338
839
217
49
865
7,345
365
1,817
4,938
1,806
979
1,808
88
1,158
156
583
1,619
1,330
17,915
482
1,700
MALE
303,216
227,895
27,075
6,146
5,708
5,646
5,122
1,651
31
107
174
414
119
25
462
3,756
180
931
2,477
961
521
921
42
558
83
302
827
671
9,211
280
920
FEMALE
276,503
205,191
26,096
5,633
5,489
4,967
4,924
1,518
47
76
164
425
98
24
403
3,589
185
886
2,461
845
458
887
46
600
73
281
792
659
8,704
202
780
H. ETHNIC GROUP
Cebuanos dominate the province’s populace by 52.27%, while the remaining 47.73% are
composed of Boholano (12.31%), Bisaya/Binisaya (8.77%), Mansaka (5.53%), Hiligaynon-Ilongo
(4.75%), and other ethnic groups at 28.68%. (Table 06)
8
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 06.
Household Population By Ethnicity and By Municipality
Compostela Valley Province
ETHNICITY
Municipality
Provincewide
% of Distribution
1Monkayo
2.Maco
3.Pantukan
4. Compostela
5.Nabunturan
6. Laak
7.Maragusan
8. New Bataan
9.Montevista
10.Mabini
11.Mawab
Cebuano
Boholano
302,979
52.27
44,721
34,068
32,297
32,226
31,606
31,073
24,004
22,214
17,365
16,752
16,653
71,341
12.31
10,530
8,022
7,605
7,588
7,442
7,316
5,652
5,231
4,089
3,945
3,921
Bisaya/
Binisaya
50,819
8.77
7,501
5,714
5,417
5,405
5,302
5,212
4,026
3,726
2,913
2,810
2,793
Mansaka
Hiligaynon/
Ilongo
32,050
5.53
4,731
3,604
3,416
3,409
3,343
3,287
2,539
2,350
1,837
1,772
1,762
27,549
4.75
4,066
3,098
2,937
2,930
2,874
2,825
2,183
2,020
1,579
1,523
1,514
Other
Foreign
Language
106
0.02
16
12
11
11
11
11
8
8
6
6
6
Others
92,378
15.94
13,635
10,387
9,847
9,826
9,637
9,474
7,319
6,773
5,295
5,108
5,077
Not
Reported
2,454
0.42
362
276
261
261
256
252
194
180
141
136
135
TOTAL
579,676
100.00
85,562
65,181
61,791
61,656
60,471
59,450
45,925
42,502
33,225
32,052
31,861
Source: NSO 2000 Census of Population and Housing
I. CITIZENSHIP
Majority of the people living in Compostela Valley are Filipino nationals. They are
representing 95.68% of the total population, while foreign nationals that include Chinese,
Indonesian, Indian, Spaniard, American, British, and other foreigners constitute only 4.32%.
(Table 07)
Table 07.
Household Population By Citizenship and By Sex
Compostela Valley Province
CITIZENSHIP
TOTAL
1. Filipino
2. Chinese
3. American
4. Indonesian
5. Spaniard
6. Indian
7. British
19. Malayan
17. Icelander
8. Algerian
6. Australian
11. Austrian
16. Guatemalan
14. Brunei Darussalem
15. Danish
12. Bolivian
13. Brazilian
18. Jordanian
9. Angolan
10. Argentine, Argentinean
21. Uruguayan
22. Others
23. Not Stated
BOTH SEXES
579,719
554,693
284
202
335
276
151
139
76
47
32
22
22
22
21
21
11
11
11
10
10
10
2,302
21,011
MALE
303,216
289,973
186
103
160
150
104
80
55
37
22
22
22
10
21
0
11
11
0
10
10
0
1,307
10,922
FEMALE
276,503
264,720
98
99
175
126
47
59
21
10
10
0
0
12
0
21
0
0
11
0
0
10
995
10,089
Source: NSO 2000 Census of Population and Housing
9
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
II. POPULATION AND SETTLEMENTS
A. POPULATION SIZE, DISTRIBUTION AND GROWTH RATE
In 2007 Census of Population, Compostela Valley registered a total population of 637,366
persons, higher by 57,122 over the 2000 census count of 580,244. This figure translated to an
annual population growth rate (APGR) of 1.30% from 2000 to 2007, down by 1.07 percentage
points from the 2.37% APGR during the period 1995 to 2000 (National Statistics Office).
Among the component municipalities of the province, Monkayo was the most populous
with 90,971 people, which represent 14.27% of the province’s total population. This is attributed
to the influx of migrants coming from neighboring municipalities, cities and provinces when gold
was discovered in Mt. Diwata, popularly called as Mt. Diwalwal in the late 1980s. Mawab, on the
other hand, has the least number of population counts at 32,003 or 5.51%. (Table 08 & Figure 1)
Table 08.
Population Size and Annual Average Growth Rate (APGR)
Compostela Valley Province
2000
2007
Population
Population
COMPOSTELA VALLEY
580,244
637,366
1. Monkayo
85,830
90,971
2. Maco
65,181
70,906
3. Compostela
61,667
69,849
4. Pantukan
61,801
69,656
5. Nabunturan
60,543
67,365
6. Laak
59,450
66,607
7. Maragusan
45,937
51,547
8. New Bataan
42,549
45,309
9. Mabini
32,058
35,308
10. Montevista
33,225
35,192
11. Mawab
32,003
34,656
Source: NSO 2007 Census of Population and Housing
Municipality
APGR
(2000-2007)
1.30
0.81
1.17
1.73
1.66
1.48
1.58
1.60
0.87
1.34
0.80
1.10
% of
Distribution
100.00
14.27
11.12
10.96
10.93
10.57
10.45
8.08
7.11
5.54
5.52
5.44
B. NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS
The number of households rose from 120,766 in 2000 to 134,942 in 2007, registering an
increase of 14,176 households. Likewise, household population in 2007 increased to 637,163
from 579,719 individuals in 2000 census. This placed an average household size of 4.7 persons,
which is slightly lower than the average household size of 4.8 persons in 2000. (Table 09)
10
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 09.
Total Population, Household Population and Household Size by Municipality
Compostela Valley Province
2007 Total 2007 Household
Population
Population
COMPOSTELA VALLEY
637,366
637,163
1. Compostela
69,849
69,846
2. Laak
66,607
66,607
3. Mabini
35,308
35,308
4. Maco
70,906
70,893
5. Maragusan
51,547
51,490
6. Mawab
34,656
34,656
7. Monkayo
90,971
90,901
8. Montevista
35,192
35,155
9. Nabunturan
67,365
67,353
10. New Bataan
45,309
45,298
11. Pantukan
69,656
69,656
Source: NSO 2007 Census of Population and Housing
Municipality
Number
of
Households
134,942
14,602
13,870
7,376
14,654
10,529
7,468
19,872
7,540
14,602
8,814
15,615
Household
Size
4.72
4.78
4.80
4.79
4.84
4.89
4.64
4.57
4.66
4.61
5.14
4.46
C. POPULATION DENSITY
The population density of the province based on the 2007 PopCen was registered at 136
persons per square kilometers, which is 12-count higher than the 2000 figure of 124 persons.
Compostela is the most densely populated municipality as it has the highest density of 373
persons per square kilometers, more than two-folds higher than the provincial average, followed
by Maco with 290 and Nabunturan with 275 persons per square kilometers. Monkayo, the most
populous municipality has a population density only of 131 persons per square kilometers which
is lower by 5 counts than the provincial average.
11
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 10.
Population Density by Municipality
Compostela Valley Province
Municipality
Population
2000
2007
Compostela Valley
580,244
637,366
1. Compostela
61,667
69,849
2. Laak
59,450
66,607
3. Mabini
32,058
35,308
4. Maco
65,181
70,906
5. Maragusan
45,937
51,547
6. Mawab
32,003
34,656
7. Monkayo
85,830
90,971
8. Montevista
33,225
35,192
9. Nabunturan
60,543
67,365
10. New Bataan
42,549
45,309
11. Pantukan
61,801
69,656
Source: National Statistics Office XI
Land Area
(Sq. Km.)
4,666.93
187.50
947.06
412.25
244.40
394.29
169.52
692.89
265.00
245.29
688.60
420.13
Population Density
2000
2007
Growth
124
136
12
321
373
52
63
70
7
78
86
8
267
290
23
117
131
14
189
204
15
124
131
7
125
133
8
247
275
28
62
66
4
147
166
19
D. SEX AND AGE STRUCTURE
Sex Ratio
Males dominated the household population of the province at 52.5% or 334,511 persons
of the 637,163 household populations, while females constituted only 47.5%. This was translated
to a sex ratio of 110 males for every 100 females, which is the same sex ratio recorded in 2000.
(Figure 2)
Median Age
In 2007 census of population, the median age among household population was recorded
at 21 years. This means that half of the province’s household populations were below 21 years
old, which is higher by two years compared to median age of 19 years in 2000 census.
By age group, the proportion of persons under 15 years old to total household population
was 36.1 percent, which was almost equally distributed to age groups 0 to 4 years (12.0 percent),
5 to 9 years old (12.0 percent), and 10 to 14 years old (12.1 percent).
Voting-Age Population
A total of 361,603 individuals or more than half of the province’s household population
(56.75% ) was registered under voting-age population (18 years old and over), comprised of
53.3% males and 46.7% females.
12
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Dependency Ratio
The overall dependency ratio of the province was recorded at 66 in 2007, downed by 7
persons over the 2000 census figure of 73. This implies that for every 100 persons in the working
age population (15 to 64 years old) there were 66 dependents that constitute of young (0 to 14
years old) and old dependents (65 years and over). Working age population accounted 383,234 or
60.1% of the total household population, young and old dependents comprised 229,900 or 36.1%
and 24,029 or 3.8%, respectively. (Tables 11 & 12)
Table 11.
Young and Old Dependents and Its Ratio to Production Population
Compostela Valley Province, 2007
DEPENDENT AGE GROUP
14 Years Old & Below (Young)
65 Years Old & Over (Old)
WORKING AGE GROUP
15-64 Years Old
DEPENDENCY RATIO
Young Dependency Rate
Old Dependency Rate
Source: NSO 2007 Census of Population and Housing
Both Sexes
253,929
229,900
24,029
Male
130,419
118,223
12,196
Female
123,510
111,677
11,833
383,234
383,234
204,028
204,028
179,206
179,206
66
60
6
34
31
3
32
29
3
13
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 12.
Age Grouping
TOTAL
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 & Over
Household Population by Age Group, Sex and Sex Ratio
Compostela Valley Provice, 2007
Household
Population
637,163
14,280
62,034
76,460
77,126
73,203
56,956
48,339
42,622
42,187
35,859
30,454
24,173
17,290
12,151
9,824
6,999
3,986
3,220
% of
Distribution
100.00
2.24
9.73
12.00
12.10
11.45
8.94
7.58
6.69
6.62
5.63
4.78
3.79
2.71
1.91
1.54
1.10
0.62
0.50
Male
334,447
7,393
32,070
39,291
39,469
38,094
30,614
26,062
22,759
22,471
19,402
16,217
12,836
9,222
6,351
5,032
3,595
2,035
1,534
Female
Sex Ratio
302,716
6,887
29,964
37,169
37,657
35,109
26,342
22,277
19,863
19,716
16,457
14,237
11,337
8,068
5,800
4,792
3,404
1,951
1,686
110.5
107.3
107.0
105.7
104.8
108.5
116.2
117.0
114.6
114.0
117.9
113.9
113.2
114.3
109.5
105.0
105.6
104.3
91.0
Source: National Statistics Office XI
Marital Status
Married persons comprised the most of the 484,389 household populations aged 10 years
old and over at 218,438 or 45.1%, followed by single persons with 216,471 or 44.7%. About 10%
of the population were either widowed, divorced/separated, had common law/live-in marital
arrangement, or had unknown marital status. (Table 13)
Table 13.
Municipality
Compostela
Valley
1. Compostela
2. Laak
3. Mabini
4. Maco
5. Maragusan
6. Mawab
7. Monkayo
8. Montevista
9. Nabunturan
10. New Bataan
11. Pantukan
Marital Status of Household Population 10 Years Old & Over
By Municipality, Compostela Valley Provice, 2007
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced/
Separated
CommonLaw/
Live-in
484,389
216,471
218,438
17,636
4,103
24,601
3,140
52,287
49,942
27,328
54,656
38,745
27,031
67,872
26,414
52,508
34,330
53,276
22,647
23,215
12,387
24,725
17,773
12,538
28,912
11,243
23,052
15,758
24,221
22,774
22,047
12,725
24,096
17,468
12,120
31,626
11,745
24,005
15,802
24,030
1,798
1,729
1,025
2,052
1,182
1,134
2,409
991
2,265
1,338
1,713
505
337
255
489
275
204
607
283
477
256
415
4,298
2,147
684
2,801
1,844
862
4,065
1,959
2,471
868
2,602
265
467
252
493
203
173
253
193
238
308
295
Household
Population
Unknown
Source: National Statistics Office XI
14
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
E. POPULATION PROJECTION
Based on the National Statistics Office (NSO) computation and standard, it is projected
that Compostela Valley Province’s population count in 2015 will reach 706,671 at an average
annual growth rate of 1.30%. Monkayo will consistently be the most populous municipality with
96,973 projected populations and an APGR of 0.81%, while Montevista will have the least
population count of 37,484 persons and an APGR of 0.80%. (Table 14)
Table 14.
Municipality
Compostela
Valley
1. Compostela
2. Laak
3. Mabini
4. Maco
5. Maragusan
6. Mawab
7. Monkayo
8. Montevista
9. Nabunturan
10. New Bataan
11. Pantukan
Mid-Year Population Projection
By Municipality, Compostela Valley, 2010-2015
2000
PopCen
2007
PopCen
APGR w/
time 7.25
2010
580,244
637,366
1.30
662,033
61,667
59,450
32,058
65,181
45,937
32,003
85,830
33,225
60,543
42,549
61,801
69,849
66,607
35,308
70,906
51,547
34,656
90,971
35,192
67,365
45,309
69,656
1.73
1.58
1.34
1.17
1.60
1.10
0.81
0.80
1.48
0.87
1.66
73,436
69,727
36,707
73,356
53,992
35,781
93,139
36,020
70,318
46,470
73,086
POPULATION PROJECTION
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
670,714
679,516
688,442
697,493
706,671
74,707
70,829
37,199
74,214
54,856
36,175
93,894
36,309
71,358
46,874
74,300
75,999
71,948
37,698
75,082
55,734
36,572
94,654
36,599
72,415
47,282
75,533
77,314
73,084
38,203
75,961
56,626
36,975
95,421
36,892
73,486
47,693
76,787
78,652
74,239
38,715
76,850
57,532
37,381
96,194
37,187
74,574
48,108
78,062
80,012
75,412
39,234
77,749
58,452
37,793
96,973
37,484
75,678
48,527
79,357
Source: NSO Mid-Year Population Projection
F. EDUCATION AND LITERACY
F.1 LITERACY RATE
In as much as no data available for literacy rate of the province during 2007 census of
population, the 2000 data were considered instead.
In 2000 census of population, Compostela Valley registered with 379,076 literate and
48,573 illiterate persons. This placed a literacy rate of 88.64, which is lower by 4.36 points than
the 1990 literacy rate (93%) of the province. Among literate individuals, 198,226 were males and
180,850 were females, showing the male and female rates of 87.82 and 89.56, respectively. (Table
15)
15
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 15.
Literacy Rate of Household Population 10 Years Old and Over
By Municipality, Compostela Valley
Population (10 Y.O & Over)
Municipality
Compostela
Valley
1. Compostela
2. Laak
3. Mabini
4. Maco
5. Maragusan
6. Mawab
7. Monkayo
8. Montevista
9. Nabunturan
10. New Bataan
11. Pantukan
Number of Literate
Literacy Rates
Male
Female
Both
Sexes
225,710
201,939
427,649
198,226
180,850
379,076
87.82
89.56
88.64
23,318
22,916
12,368
25,576
17,483
12,582
34,125
12,812
23,930
16,397
24,203
21,692
19,886
11,352
23,517
15,858
11,674
28,564
11,441
21,924
14,888
21,143
45,010
42,802
23,720
49,093
33,341
24,256
62,689
24,253
45,854
31,285
45,346
20,350
18,240
11,540
23,815
15,393
11,527
31,090
11,473
21,052
13,138
20,608
19,606
16,509
10,745
21,911
13,985
10,937
26,383
10,343
19,786
12,162
18,483
39,956
34,749
22,285
45,726
29,378
22,464
57,473
21,816
40,838
25,300
39,091
87.27
79.59
93.30
93.11
88.04
91.61
91.11
89.55
87.97
80.12
85.15
90.38
83.02
94.65
93.17
88.19
93.69
92.36
90.40
90.25
81.69
87.42
88.77
81.18
93.95
93.14
88.11
92.61
91.68
89.95
89.06
80.87
86.21
Male
Female
Both Sexes
Male
Female
Both
Sexes
Source: NSO 2000 Census of Population and Housing
F.2 EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
More household populations of five years old and over (46.24%) had attended or obtained
only elementary level of education and around 30.0% had reached or finished high school level.
The proportion of academic degree holders in the province showed an increase from 2.04% during
2000 POPCEN to 4.17% in 2007 POPCEN. Table 16 shows that more females than males
pursued higher education. (Table 16)
Table 16.
Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Highest Educational Attainment & By Sex
Compostela Valley Province, 2007
Population
% of
(5 Y.O &
Distribution
Over)
TOTAL
560,849
100.00
No Grade Completed
35,996
6.41
Pre-School
17,116
3.05
Elementary Level
259,328
46.24
Elementary Graduate
88,027
15.69
High School Level
178,012
31.74
High School Graduate
79,094
14.10
Post Secondary
9,977
1.78
Post Secondary Graduate
8,099
1.44
College Undergraduate
29,350
5.23
Academic Degree Holder
23,373
4.17
Post Baccalaureate
263
0.05
Not Stated
7,434
1.32
Source: NSO 2007 Census of Population and Housing
Level of Attainment
Male
Female
294,984
18,832
9,360
145,741
47,838
88,509
39,291
5,297
4,321
13,947
9,335
91
3,872
265,865
17,164
7,756
113,587
40,189
89,503
39,803
4,680
3,778
15,403
14,038
172
3,562
16
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
F. LABOR FORCE
The Labor Force Participation Rate (LFPR) of the province decreased from 66.80% or
398,666 individuals in 2000 to 60.15% or 383,234 individuals in 2007. Out of this number,
364,456 individuals were employed in 2009 posting an employment rate of 95.5% while the 4.9%
were unemployed and 15.5% were underemployed considering the statistics disclosed by the
National Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB) XI for the Davao Region. (Table 17)
Table 17.
Labor Force Characteristics
Compostela Valley Province, 2009
Province
Labor Force Characteristics
Population
Household Population (2007)
Compostela Valley
Percentage
637,163
100.00
383,234
60.15
364,456
95.10
Unemployed
18,778
4.9
Underemployed
59,401
15.5
In the Labor Force (15-64 y.o)
Employed
Source: National Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB) XI
III. NATURAL RESOURCES
A. LAND RESOURCES
A.1 LAND AREA AND ITS GENERAL CLASSIFICATION
Compostela Valley Province has a total land area of 4,666.93 sq. km., which is 14.73% of
the region’s total land area of 31,692.74 sq. km., and 1.5% of the country’s land area of 300,000
sq. km. Of the total land area of the province, 1,530.97 square kilometers (sq. kms.) are alienable
and disposable (A & D) and 3,135.96 sq. kms. are forestlands, accounting to 19.49% and 26.53%
of the region’s A & D and forestland areas, respectively. (Map 2)
Among the component municipalities of the province, Laak has the largest share
(20.29%) of land area to the province, followed by Monkayo (14.85%), and New Bataan
(14.75%). Mawab, on the other hand, has the least share (3.63%) of land area to the whole
province of Compostela Valley. (Table 18)
17
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Map 2. General Land Classification, Compostela Valley, 2010
Map 2
Table 18.
Land Area & Land Classification by Municipality
Compostela Valley Province, 2009
Land Classification
% of
(in Square Kilometers)
Municipality
Distri% of
A&D
Forestland % of A&D
bution
Forestland
Compostela Valley
4,666.93
100.00 1,530.97
3,135.96
32.80
67.20
1. Compostela
187.50
4.02
118.72
68.78
63.32
36.68
2. Laak
947.06
20.29
208.19
738.87
21.98
78.02
3. Mabini
412.25
8.83
78.92
333.33
19.14
80.86
4. Maco
244.40
5.24
81.05
163.35
33.16
66.84
5. Maragusan
394.29
8.45
117.66
276.63
29.84
70.16
6. Mawab
169.52
3.63
99.97
69.55
58.97
41.03
7. Monkayo
692.89
14.85
245.13
447.76
35.38
64.62
8. Montevista
265.00
5.68
113.25
151.75
42.74
57.26
9. Nabunturan
245.29
5.25
118.51
126.78
48.43
51.57
10. New Bataan
688.60
14.75
200.79
487.81
29.16
70.84
11. Pantukan
420.13
9.00
148.78
271.35
35.41
64.59
Source:
Provincial Environment & Natural Resources Office – DENR
Compostela Valley Province
Land Area
(Sq. Km.)
18
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
A.2 LAND USE POTENTIALS AND CONSTRAINTS
A.2.1 LAND USES
The general land use of the province is categorized into four (4), namely: 1) built-up areas
with 124.07 sq. kms., 2) agricultural land with 1,406.91 sq. kms., 3) forest areas with 1,359.22 sq.
kms., and 4) special land uses to include mining and quarrying with 175.3595 sq. kms.,
grassland/pasture with 1,372.5935 sq. kms., agro-industrial with 61.50 sq. kms., tourism with 4.88
sq. kms., and other special uses with 154.39 sq. kms. (Table 19)
Table 19.
Existing General Land Use (in square kilometers) by Municipality
Compostela Valley Province, 2009
Built-up
Areas
Municipality
Compostela Valley
1. Compostela
2. Laak
3. Mabini
4. Maco
5. Maragusan
6. Mawab
7. Monkayo
8. Montevista
9. Nabunturan
10. New Bataan
11. Pantukan
Source:
124.07
8.31
34.37
7.27
7.70
17.88
4.11
4.29
7.96
22.08
5.15
4.95
Agricultural
Areas
1,406.91
110.41
173.83
71.65
73.36
99.78
95.86
240.83
105.29
96.42
195.64
143.84
Forest
Areas
1,359.22
13.35
281.14
93.29
61.25
219.47
18.25
85.20
24.22
49.72
316.15
197.18
Mining/
Quarrying
SPECIAL USES
Grassland/
AgroPasture
Industrial
175.3595
0.49
0.06
0.9234
25.733
8.01
0.07
80.00
19.9832
24.4882
15.6017
1,372.5935
54.94
429.73
225.6166
28.37
2.94
51.23
282.42
127.53
39.3268
79.9218
50.5683
Tourism
61.50
13.50
48.00
-
4.88
4.74
0.14
-
Other
Uses
TOTAL
154.39
27.94
41.45
17.75
67.25
-
4,666.93
187.50
947.06
412.25
244.40
394.29
169.52
692.89
265.00
245.29
688.60
420.13
Provincial Environment & Natural Resources Office – DENR
Compostela Valley Province
A.2.2 SOIL TYPE
Compostela Valley Province has the following soil types, to wit:
1. Broad Alluvial Plain. This soil type is found in Compostela, Montevista, and
Monkayo. It is generally characterized by lowland elevation with a soil depth of 100
cm. deep to very deep;
2. Lower River Terraces. This soil type is found in Monkayo and Montevista. Its
elevation is lowland with a soil depth of 50-100 cm.;
3. Collu-Alluvial Fans. This soil type is found in Compostela and Monkayo. Its
elevation is generally lowland, with a soil depth of 100 cm. to very deep;
19
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
4. Low and High Sedimentary Foothills and Ridges. These are found in Monkayo and
Compostela. It is characterized by an elevation of lowland and upland/hilly land, its
soil depth is 50-100 cm.;
5. High Limestone Hills. This soil type is found within Monkayo and Montevista. It is
characterized by upland or hilly land elevation. Its soil depth is between 50 cm. and
100 cm. moderately deep;
6. High Volcanic Complex. This type is found in Compostela, Montevista, and
Monkayo;
7. Limestone Mountains. This type is found in Montevista and Monkayo. Its soil depth
is 50-100 cm.;
8. High Meta-Sedimentary Mountains. This soil type is found only in Monkayo. Its
elevation is characterized by upland/hilly land;
9. Complex Volcanic Mountains. This type is found in Compostela, Monkayo and
Montevista;
10. Cambangan Clay Loam. This soil type is found in Nabunturan, Mawab, Maco,
Mabini, Pantukan, and New Bataan. Its soil depth is 50-100 cm. deep. This type is
good for agricultural purposes such as for rice paddies; it may also be used for upland
crops with simple drainage system;
11. Camansa Clay Loam. This soil type is found in Nabunturan, Mawab, Pantukan,
Maco, Mabini, and Maragusan. This is good for forest production due to its
topography;
12. San Miguel Silty Clay Loam. This type is found in Mawab, Pantukan, Maco, Mabini,
and Maragusan. It is good for diversified upland field crops. The dominant feature of
this type is leveled to nearly level, well drained, medium texture and deep to very
deep soil;
13. Mountain Soil Undifferentiated. This is found in Nabunturan, Maco, Mabini,
Maragusan, Pantukan, and New Bataan. This type of soil classification is good for
forestland. Aside from this, it does not have much agricultural significance;
14. San Miguel Silty Clay Loam. This is found in New Bataan;
15. Common Clay Loam. This is found in Pantukan and Laak.
20
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
A.2.3 LAND SUITABILITY
The province has large areas suitable for forestry plantation specifically for exotic species
and for forest protection due to the slope characteristics of majority of its areas (Table 20). As
reflected in the slope description (Table 03) per municipality, New Bataan has the largest areas
within the above 50% slope followed by Mabini. Compostela has the largest areas suitable for rice
production, followed by Montevista and Monkayo, while Maragusan tops in terms of areas having
large share of suitability for urban uses.
Maragusan
70.42
23.77
29.10
15.91
3.09
187.50
30.29
274.46
565.29
53.66
19.92
1.44
947.06
-
.50
.92
76.99
33.07
61.77
238.49
.51
412.25
1.67
.31
9.80
64.93
38.10
23.62
101.63
4.34
244.40
TOTAL
Suitable for
urban Uses
-
-
Suitable for
Forestry
Plantation
(exotic
species)
-
2.00
Suitable for
Cultivated
Annual Crops
Suitable for
Protection
Forest
Maco
Suitable for
Production
Forest (native
species)
Mabini
45.21
Suitable for
Fishpond
Municipality
Compostela
Laak
Suitable for
Perrenial
Tree and Vine
Crops
Land Suitability (in sq. km.)
By Municipality, Compostela Valley, 2009
Suitable for
Irrigated Rice
Table 20.
12
-
46.57
8.52
157.73
5.02
155.00
9.45
394.29
Mawab
10.54
-
6
95.69
50.28
5.71
-
1.30
169.52
Monkayo
18.73
-
67.64
156.84
90.88
183.67
173.21
1.92
692.89
Montevista
35.77
-
-
75.03
141.12
10.63
-
2.45
265.00
Nabunturan
67
-
-
59.57
35.11
14.45
67.22
1.94
245.29
New Bataan
13.50
-
-
186.16
97.80
60.21
329.80
1.13
688.60
3.05
1.36
26.28
115.05
124.54
6
140.81
3.04
420.13
209.47
2.17
187.50
1,183.66
1,357.69
453.84
1,241.99
30.61
4,666.93
Pantukan
Compostela
Valley
Source: BSWM XI
A.2.4 AREAS PRONE TO NATURAL HAZARDS
Landslide Susceptible Areas
Of the 237 total barangays of the province, 113 are considered landslide prone areas. Out
of this number, 5 barangays are identified as having a very high level of landslide susceptibility,
namely Masara in Maco, Tuburan in Mawab, Canidkid and New Cebulan in Montevista and Mt.
Diwata in Monkayo. (Mines and Geo-Sciences Bureau (MGB) Region XI, October 2008)
21
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Among the component municipalities, Laak is identified as non-landslide prone
municipality. This is due to the slope classification that out of the 947.06 sq. kms land area of
municipality, only 2% belong to the 30% and above slope classification.
Flood Prone Areas
At the regional level, Compostela Valley accounts 19% of the total regional flood prone
areas. It ranks second to Davao del Norte which has the highest flood prone area of 407.26 sq.
kms. or 43% of the regional total.
Municipalities in the province which are prone to flooding are Compostela, Monkayo,
Montevista, New Bataan, Nabunturan, Laak, and Pantukan of which New Bataan, Monkayo and
Compostela have recorded with the largest areas prone to flooding. (Table 21)
Table 21.
Flood Prone Areas
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Province/Municipality
Area (in sq. km.)
Compostela Valley
217.41
New Bataan
61.98
Monkayo
47.55
Compostela
41.32
Pantukan
29.25
Montevista
15.83
Nabunturan
11.86
Laak
9.62
Source: Regional Physical Framework Plan (RPFP), 2003-2030
% Share
100.00%
28.51%
21.87%
19.00%
13.45%
7.28%
5.45%
4.42%
Active Fault line Areas
Three fault lines cut through the province. One traverses the municipality of Tarragona in
Davao Oriental and cuts through the hinterlands in the northeast portion of New Bataan,
barangays Panansalan and Manggayon in the heart of Compostela and to four more barangays
situated in central Monkayo, namely, Tubo-tubo, Salvacion, Baylo, and Awao.
Another fault line slices through the provinces of Davao Oriental, Compostela Valley,
and Davao Del Norte. In Compostela Valley, it traverses barangay Napnapan in Pantukan,
barangay Golden Valley (Maraut) in the hinterlands of Mabini, barangays Sangab, Panangan, and
Manipongol of Maco; barangays Malinawon, Tuboran, and Sawangan in Mawab.
22
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
The third fault line runs through the barangays of Amorcruz, Kaligutan, and Macopa of
Laak. This fault line also cuts across Tagum City, Davao Del Norte.
There is only one identified volcano in the province, named Mt. Leonard Kniasef. It is
located at New Leyte, Maco and considered as active volcano by Philvocs.
B. WATER RESOURCE
The province has a number of water resources. Table 22 shows the number and location
of the water bodies present in the province. Springs which are either hot or cold registered with
the most in number at 314, followed by creeks with 115. Lakes which are found only in Mabini,
Maco, Laak, and Maragusan recorded with the least in number. (Table 22)
Table 22.
Number and Location of Rivers, Creeks, Waterfalls, Springs, and Lakes
By Municipality, Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Muncipality
Rivers
Creeks
Waterfalls
Spring (cold & hot)
Compostela
3
3
4
Laak
9
12
2
Mabini
2
4
2
1 (hot)
Maco
5
5
7
1 (hot)
Maragusan
2
11
16
2 hot, 3 cold
Mawab
8
19
1
300 cold & 2 hot
Monkayo
3
8
2
1 (hot)
Montevista
3
27
0
2 (cold)
Nabunturan
2
16
1
1 (hot)
New Bataan
7
5
4
Pantukan
3
5
0
1 (hot)
Compostela
47
115
39
314
Valley
Source: MLGU-MENROs and Provincial Tourism Office, Compostela Valley
Lakes
1
1
1
1
4
In addition, the province has two major river systems that are considered significant to the
lives of Comvalenyos in the sense that these serve as the major drainage systems of the province.
One is the Agusan River Basin, which has a drainage area of 2,589.90 sq. km. and an estimated
length of 120 kilometers. It covers all municipalities of District I and two municipalities of
District II (Laak and Nabunturan). It is the biggest river traversing Compostela Valley, and with
its tributaries, it provides the major irrigation needs of the province. The other major river system
is the Hijo River Basin, having a drainage area of 689.22 sq. km. and an estimated length of 64
kilometers covering the municipalities of Maco, Mabini, Pantukan, Mawab and Nabunturan.
23
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Other rivers that are also considered important and critical water bodies in the province
because of their substantial contributions to the people’s livelihood are the Naboc River in
Monkayo and the Kingking River in Pantukan. These rivers are in critical condition as they serve
as the drainage of the wastes from the mining operations in the respective municipalities.
Surface water outputs are utilized in the irrigation system and in other water system
projects in support to agricultural development, while utilization for ground water is primarily
domestic purposes.
Nonetheless, the hydro-geological characteristic of the province is considered very
favorable. Potable water through spring development is found in all municipalities.
C. FOREST RESOURCE
Forestland as presented earlier constitutes the largest portion of the province total land
area at 67.2% or 3,135.96 square kilometers. It covers old growth forest, second growth forest
(residual forest), mossy areas, mangroves, plantation use forest, brushland, open/grassland, and
cultivated areas. Brushland comprises the largest area of the forest cover at 45.23%, followed by
second growth forest or residual forest at 22.29%. Mangroves, on the other hand, have the least
area of 0.21% of the forest cover. (Table 23)
Table 23.
Forest Cover in Square Kilometers
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
FOREST COVER
TOTAL
AREA (SQ. KM.)
3,135.96
1. Brushland
1,418.37
2. Second Growth Forest (Residual Forest)
699.00
3. Cultivated Areas
433.36
4. Old Growth Forest
373.61
5. Plantations
152.86
6. Mossy
26.90
7. Open/Grassland
25.38
8. Mangroves
6.48
Source:
DENR/Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Office
Compostela Valley Province
% TO TOTAL
100.00
45.23
22.29
13.82
11.91
4.87
0.86
0.81
0.21
Forestland is further classified into production and protection forests. Production forest,
with an area of 1,656.74 sq. km. consists of the residual forest, plantation use, open and access
areas. Protection forest, which is also called amenity forest, has an area of 1,479.22 sq. km. that
24
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
comprised of NIPAS (National Integrated Protected Areas System) and non-NIPAS as delineated
under Republic Act 7586.
There are three NIPAS areas in the province. The two were proclaimed already in the
year 2000 while the other one is still under House Bill No. 262. These NIPAS areas are described
below.
1. Mabini Protected Landscape and Seascape
The area covering 6,106 hectares more or less (subject to actual ground survey), is located
at the municipality of Mabini particularly involving the Pindasan Island mangrove wilderness
area, Kopiat Island and surrounding portions of the Davao Gulf. It was declared as protection
area on May 31, 2000 through the Proclamation No. 316.
2. Mainit Hot Springs and Protected Landscape
The Mainit Hotsprings and Protected Landscape in the municipality of Nabunturan
covering 401 hectares more or less (subject to actual ground survey) was declared as protected
area under Proclamation No. 320 dated May 31, 2000.
3. Proposed Mount Tagub-Kampalili Ranges Protected Landscape
The Mount Tagub-Kampalili Ranges Protected Landscape situated in the municipality of
Maragusan containing an area of 42,953 hectares (subject to actual ground demarcation), is
proposed under House Bill No. 262 and supposedly known as the Mt. Tagub-Kampalili Ranges
Protected Landscape Act of 2006.
The non-NIPAS protection areas are composed of second growth forest, mangrove and
fish sanctuaries, buffer strips and easements, salvage zones along foreshore lands, freshwater
swamps and marshes, protected agricultural areas (RA 8435 & RA 8048) and other protected
areas.
On the other hand, there are four (4) watershed areas identified in the province that are
given priority concern by the provincial government in collaboration with the Department of
Environment and Natural Resources (DENR). These are the Upper Agusan River Basin, Andap
Watershed, Hijo River Watershed, and the Kingking-Matiao River Cluster Watershed (Table 24).
Other watershed areas were also identified. With the implementation of the Upland Development
25
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Program in Southern Mindanao in the years 2000-2007, collaborations were forged and
institutionalized thru Memorandum of Agreements between and among the concerned Municipal
and Barangay LGUs and the Department of Environment and Natural Resources
(PENRO/CENRO) for the co-management of these watersheds covering a total area of 14,334
hectares. (Table 25)
Table 24.
Priority Concerned Watershed Areas
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Watershed Area
Location
Area (in hectare)
Condition
TOTAL
184,719.50
Critical
1. Upper Agusan River
New
Bataan
&
118,779.50
Critical
Basin
Maragusan
2. Kingking Matiao River
Pantukan
36,665.00
Critical
Cluster Watershed
3. Hijo River Watershed
Maco
22,500.00
Critical
4. Andap Watershed
New Bataan
6,775.00
Critical
Source: Prov’l. Env’t. & Natural Resources Office - Dept. of Env’t. & Natural Resources
Compostela Valley Province
Table 25.
Watershed Co-Management Areas
Compostela Valley, 2009
Municipality
Mabini
Watershed Name
Lapinigan Watershed
Maco
Maco Watershed
Maragusan
Eastern Leonard Watershed
Laak
Macgum Watershed
Logum Watershed
Bantilan-Sabud Watershed
TOTAL
Source: MLGU- MENROs, Compostela Valley
Barangays Covered
Cabuyoan,
Cuambog,
Cadunan, and Del Pilar
Mapaang, Manipongol, Libaylibay, dumlan, Anislagan,
Langgam, concepcion, Hijo,
Poblacion, Binuangan, San
Juan, San roque, Lumatab and
Bucana
Pamintaran,
Cambagang,
Katipunan,
New
Manay,
Parasanon, Paloc & Tandik
Kilagding, Longanapan, Naga
7 Sonlon (part of the
Municiaplity of Asuncion,
Davao del Norte)
El Katipunan, Bayanihan,
Limot, Kandiis, Aguinaldo,
Concepcion,
Kibaguio,
Langtud, San Antonio &
kidawa.
Buhi,
Ampawid,
Andap
Malinao, Melale, Datu Dabaw,
Datu Ampunan, Sabud, Doña
Josefa & Lipapa
Area (has.)
2,226
4,211
5,252
529
826
1,290
14,334
26
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Moreover, mineral lands of which the province is known for its abundant gold deposits
are situated within the production and protection forests. Data from the DENR XI and the
Municipal Planning and Development Offices (MPDOs), showed a total of 175.3595 sq. km. of
land area with mining and quarrying activities. Some 244,995.38 hectares as recorded in the
archives of Mines and Geo-Science Bureau are with applications of either Mineral Production
Sharing Agreement (MPSA) or Exploration Permit (MGB 2007).
D. MINERAL RESOURCES
The province has rich deposits of mineral resources. Among them, gold is the foremost,
valuing highly compared with others. Gold is present particularly in the municipalities of
Monkayo, Pantukan, Maco, New Bataan and Nabunturan. In Monkayo, the huge deposit of gold
is found under the Diwalwal Mineral Reservation covering 8,100 hectares. In Pantukan, the
copper-gold reserves is located within geographic coordinates of 7°11’30” N; 125°58’30”,
southern portion of the Masara Mineral District in the southwestern flank of the eastern Mindanao
Cordillera. In Maco, the copper-gold prospects are geographically located at 7°21’20” N;
126°04’15” E.
Due to the huge reseve of gold in the previously mentioned municipalities, MGB declared
these municipalities or Compostela Valley Province as a whole as the Gold District in the Davao
Region.
Moreover, other non-metallic mineral deposits in the province include marble, magnesite,
manganese and silica of which the latter is abundantly found in the municipalities of Mabini and
Pantukan. Sand and gravel extraction are present in ten out of eleven municipalities, with
Compostela as the top producing municipality. Clay and shale are also found in the municipality
of Mawab. (Table 26 & 27)
Table 26.
Metallic and Non-Metallic Mineral Reserves
Compostela Valley Province, 2009
Mineral Commodity
Estimated Reserve
A. METALLIC MINERAL RESERVES
1. copper
481,775,616
2. gold
181,745,339
B. NON-METALLIC MINERAL RESERVES
1. marble
54,000,000
2. sand and gravel
7,400,000
3. shale
3,000,000
4. silica
1,000,000
Source:
MGB XI, Davao City
Unit Used
Average Grade
mt
mt
.38% cu
3.67 gm au/mt
cu.m.
cu.m.
mt
cu.m.
45% sio2
75% sio2
27
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 27.
Sand and Gravel Production, By Municipality
Compostela Valley Province, 2009 & 2010
Muncipality
2009
Compostela
19,496.0
Laak
2,830
Mabini
Maco
2,212.5
Maragusan
18,007.0
Mawab
6,471.5
Monkayo
1,225.0
Montevista
Nabunturan
964.0
New Bataan
349.5
Pantukan
11,588.5
Compostela Valley
63,144.0
Source: MLGU-MENROs and Provincial Tourism Office, Compostela Valley
2010
31,075.9
420.5
3,077.0
14,141.0
14,927.3
3,272.0
2,490.0
2,809.0
18,521.5
90,734.2
Gold mining activities in the province began to soar in the late 1980s in the municipalities
of Monkayo, Nabunturan, Pantukan, Compostela, Mabini, and Maco. Monkayo till present is the
most popular gold producing municipality and it has six production areas to include: Tinago,
Upper Buenas, Busay, Upper Balite, Lower Balite and Paraiso. Pantukan , which ranked fourth in
gold production next only to Maco and Compostela, has the Boringot Gold Complex consisting of
Boringot, Magapispis and Lower Pagsanaran areas. Compostela, on the other hand, which ranked
third has the Bango area, while Maco, the second gold producing municipality, has the Masara
area covered by Apex and North Davao Companies.
The Diwalwal Mineral Reservation Area in Monkayo was among the five medium-scale
operating gold mines identified in the country. In 2006, a total area of 184,050 hectares was
recorded as mining and quarrying areas. In December 2007, about 109,509.03 hectares were
recorded by the MGB with tenement application for Mineral Production Sharing Agreement
(MPSA) and about 135,486.35 hectares for Exploration Permit (EP), for a total of 244,995.38
hectares.
E. FISHERY AND AQUATIC RESOURCES
Fishery sector in the province has not been doing vibrantly as its production has been
insufficient compared to total consumption requirement of the province’s populace. Recent data
show (Table 28) that out of 14,088.4 metric tons of fish consumption requirement of the around
660,000 population of the province in 2009, only around 32% was satisfied by the fish produced
28
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
in the province. The remaining 68% was supplied by sources from the neighboring cities and
provinces, like Surigao Del Sur, Davao Oriental, and General Santos City.
Table 28.
Fish Demand-Supply Situation
Compostela Valley Province, 2009
Year
Population
Per Capita
Consumption
(kg.)
Demand
Level (in
Metric Tons)
Supply Level
(in Metric
Tons)
DemandSupply Gap
2008
644,754
21.32
13,746.15
4,734.6
9,011.55
2009
660,000
21.32
14,071.20
4,564.7
9,523.70
Source: PAGRO/MAGRO/BAS
Fish production in year 2009 slightly decreased by 3.6% when compared to year 2008
production (Table 29). Marine fish-catched constituted the most of the total production at 86.5%,
while aquaculture production at 11.8%, and inland fish production of 1.6% (Table 29).
Table 29.
Fish Production, Area and Volume of Production
Compostela Valley Province, 2009
2008
Production
Source
Production (MT)
Area (ha.)
Marine Fishery
4,104.0
Inland Fishery
68.2
Aquaculture
562.4
Brackishwater
371.2
214.0
Freshwater
172.6
67.0
TOTAL
4,734.6
281.0
Source: PAGRO, Compostela Valley
2009
Production (MT)
Area (ha.)
3,951.60
74.9
538.2
318.8
214.0
194.9
67.0
4,564.7
281.0
Marine production in the coastal towns of Maco, Mabini and Pantukan has been threaten
as sea water along these shoreline municipalities is in critical condition brought about by the
various activities in the uplands. The continuing siltation and contamination of major river
systems that flows directly to the open seas adversely affect sea grasses, coral reefs and other
marine life habitats. With this scenario, potential expansion areas for fish production rest mainly
on the inland areas where lakes and other bodies of inland water resources can be developed into
inland fishery projects.
29
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
IV. LOCAL FINANCES
A. LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE
Compostela Valley is classified as first class province of the Davao Region and one of the
six first class provinces in Mindanao Island. In CY 2010, the province was able to generate a total
actual income of P890,952,338, which is higher by 21.6% over the CY 2009 actual income of
P732,978,488.
The provincial government’s operation was largely dependent on the Internal Revenue
Allotment (IRA) however the percentage share of IRA to the total actual income of the province
decreased from 86.66% in CY 2009 to 75.97% in CY 2010. This indicates improvement on the
revenue collection efficiency of the province. (Table 30).
Table 30.
Statement of Income and Expenses
Compostela Valley Province, CY: 2009 & 2010
PARTICULARS
2009 (ACTUAL)
2010 (ACTUAL)
INCOME
LOCAL SOURCES
Tax Revenue
Real Property Tax
Tax on Business
Other Taxes
Non-Tax Revenue
Regulatory Fees (Permits & Licenses)
Service/User Charges (Service Income)
Income from Econ. Ent. (Business Income)
Other Receipts (Other General Income)
97,597,388
42,876,345
34,942,738
6,421,485
1,512,123
54,586,379
1,076,560
17,860,716
22,384,032
13,399,735
13.32%
5.85%
4.77%
0.88%
0.21%
7.45%
0.15%
2.44%
3.05%
1.83%
130,592,413
51,700,651
40,879,019
5,676,079
5,145,553
78,891,762
2,908,666
24,969,132
27,910,767
23,103,196
14.66%
5.80%
4.59%
0.64%
0.58%
8.85%
0.33%
2.80%
3.13%
2.59%
EXTERNAL SOURCES
Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA)
Other Shares From National Tax Collections
Inter-Local Transfer
Extraordinary Receipts/Grants/Donations/Aids
TOTAL CURRENT OPERATING INCOME
635,381,101
635,256,511
124,590
86.68%
86.66%
0.02%
760,359,925
676,841,937
196,789
85.34%
75.97%
0.02%
-
-
732,978,488
EXPENDITURES
General Public Services
Economic Services
Department of Education
Health, Nutrition & Pop’n. Control
Labor & Employment
Housing & Community Development
Social Services & Social Welfare
Debt Service (FE) (Interest Expense & Other Charges
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
ENDING CASH BALANCE/ SURPLUS(DEFICIT)
-
-
100.00%
83,321,199
890,952,338
9.35%
100.00%
355,857,207
142,701,717
17,248,244
39,084,261
28,674,041
10,654,610
59.89%
24.01%
2.90%
6.58%
4.83%
1.79%
352,621,539
251,518,135
16,044,607
55,819,588
100,000
3,964,882
16,125,743
10,328,100
49.91%
35.60%
2.27%
7.90%
0.01%
0.56%
2.28%
1.46%
594,220,081
100.00%
706,522,594
100.00%
138,758,408
18.93%
184,429,744
20.70%
Source: Provincial Treasurer’s Office, Compostela Valley
30
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Of the total operating income of the province in 2010, around 79% was spent for general
public services (49.91%), economic services (35.6%) and for social services (14.49%) to include
education, health, housing, social welfare and peace and order concerns (Table 30).
B. COMPONENT MUNICIPALITIES: INCOME CLASS AND ITS REVENUE
COLLECTION
INCOME CLASS
Eight (8) out of the eleven (11) municipalities comprising the province of Compostela
Valley are classified as first class municipalities, one (1) is second class and two (2) are third
class. (Table 31).
Table 31.
Income Classification of Component Municipalities
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
MUNICIPALITY
INCOME CLASS
Compostela Valley
First
1. Compostela
First
2. Laak
First
3. Maco
First
4. Maragusan
First
5. Nabunturan
First
6. New Bataan
First
7. Pantukan
First
8. Monkayo
First
9. Mabini
Second
10. Mawab
Third
11. Montevista
Third
Source: Provincial Budget Office, Compostela Valley Province
REVENUE COLLECTION
The revenue collections of the 11 municipalities, though the 2010 data were as of the
third quarter since the fourth quarter was not yet available during data gathering, were increasing.
Collections for CY 2009 showed a 2.3% increase over the year 2008, however, significant
increase was observed between the years 2008 and 2007 at 96%.
Among the 11 municipalities, New Bataan consistently showed the highest revenue
collected from 2008 to 2010 over the other component municipalities.
31
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 32.
Comparative Revenue Collection, By Municipality
Compostela Valley Province, 2007-2010
TOTAL COLLECTION
2007
2008
2009
*2010
1. Compostela
18,798,791.80
20,060,621.55
23,985,485.88
21,789,187.80
2. Laak
5,274,923.31
16,129,022.15
9,578,504.14
8,195,456.62
3. Mabini
22,597,519.82
41,881,883.60
16,292,831.92
13,038,695.94
4. Maco
18,597,889.36
7,347,642.63
10,810,560.83
9,210,188.58
5. Maragusan
6,697,900.33
8,848,431.62
12,717,313.95
4,653,346.02
6. Mawab
9,736,117.52
11,075,982.65
16,855,370.28
14,139,661.81
7. Monkayo
11,652,484.44
17,011,470.90
17,728,363.22
17,787,983.04
8. Montevista
27,281,223.48
102,906,201.16
115,348,055.62
112,031,075.81
9. Nabunturan
105,168,188.18
4,948,108.54
5,889,850.27
5,557,466.44
10. New Bataan
5,948,663.11
204,450,399.62
215,125,217.51
170,692,466.03
11. Pantukan
11,127,501.46
41,411,441.04
42,769,825.76
38,895,069.71
TOTAL
242,881,202.81
476,071,205.46
487,101,379.38
415,990,597.80
Source: Revenue District No. 112, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Tagum City
* 2010 Collection – as of September 2010
Municipality
C. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
Compostela Valley Province has 22 banking institutions which are composed of 11 rural
banks, 10 enterprise cooperative banks, and 1 commercial bank. The services offered by these
institutions generally include regular savings, time deposits, commercial loans, salary loans for
government employees, agricultural loans and other credit assistance for farmers and investors
(Table 33). The province has also other financial institutions, such as pawnshops, insurance
service institutions, and lending institutions (Table 34)
Table 33.
Name and Location of Banking Institutions
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Banking & Finance Institutions
A. Rural Banks:
1. Rural Bank of Tagum (TRU-Bank)
2. Rural Bank of Nabunturan
3. Rural Bank of Compostela
4. Rural Bank of Montevista
5. Rural Bank of Mabini
6. Rural Bank of Mawab
7. Tagum Finance Corporation
8. Network Bank
9. Green Bank
10. Enterprise Bank
11. Money Mall
B. Enterprise Cooperatives
Nabunturan & Compostela
Nabunturan
Compostela
Montevista, Mawab, Monkayo & Laak
Mabini
Mawab
New Bataan
Nabunturan, Compostela, Maragusan &
Pantukan
Nabunturan
Nabunturan
Mabini
32
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
1. Nabunturan Integrated Cooperative (NICO)
2. MAMPCO Bank
3. King Development Cooperative, Inc.
4. Tagum Cooperative, Inc.
5. HARBERICO Cooperative Bank
6. GLAMPCO
7. MAGROW Cooperative
8. Maragusan Valley Development Cooperative
9. People’s Bank of Caraga
10. CARD
C. Commercial Banks
1. Land Bank of the Phil. (Nabunturan Branch)
Source: MPDOs, Compostela Valley
Table 34.
Nabunturan, Compostela, Maragusan &
New Bataan
Laak
Nabunturan
Nabunturan
Monkayo
New Bataan
Maragusan
Maragusan
Compostela
Compostela
Nabunturan
Number of Other Financial Institutions
By Municipality, Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Insurance Service
Entity
Compostela Valley
31
10
1. Compostela
10
1
2. Laak
1
0
3. Mabini
0
0
4. Maco
1
0
5. Maragusan
2
2
6. Mawab
1
0
7. Monkayo
5
0
8. Montevista
2
0
9. Nabunturan
7
7
10. New Bataan
0
0
11. Pantukan
2
0
Source:
MPDOs, Compostela Valley Province
DTI Program Office, Compostela Valley
Municipality
Pawnshop
Other Lending
Institutions
60
11
0
2
0
9
0
2
3
29
1
3
TOTAL
101
22
1
2
1
13
1
7
5
36
1
5
V. SOCIO-ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES
The province has a flourishing agriculture-based economy continually performing
competitively with the other provinces in the region, specifically on banana and other high value
crops. It has mineral lands and considered as the mineral hub of Mindanao along with Davao
Oriental. Historical data as reflected in the National Statistics Office (NSO) Family Income and
Expenditure Survey (FIES) showed that out of the total number of families in the province,
majority have sourced out their main income through engaging agriculture related activities to
sustain their families’ source of living.
33
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
A. AGRICULTURE SECTOR
Agricultural production is the major economic activity of the province. Large portion or
30.15% of the province’s total land area is identified as agricultural land which are planted to rice,
corn, industrial and commercial crops such as coconut, coffee, abaca and rubber; fruit crops like
banana, mango, pineapple, durian, calamansi, mandarin, and lanzones and vegetable crops to
include root crops and tubers. Generally, the province has great potentials for food production.
Agricultural Land Utilized for Crop Production
Table 35 below shows the total agricultural area of the province planted to agricultural
crops such as rice, corn, commercial and industrial crops, vegetables, and rootcrops and tubers. It
is presented that 96.14% of the total identified agricultural land in the province was cultivated of
which 12,433.93 hectares were planted to rice, 38,090.00 hectares to corn; 78,472.50 hectares to
commercial and industrial crops; 3,392.60 hectares to fruit crops; 2,796.40 hectares to vegetables;
and 84.50 hectares to root crops and tubers. (Table 35)
Table 35.
Land Area Planted to Agricultural Crops
Comapostela Valley Province, 2010
Crops
TOTAL
Area Planted (hectare)
135,269.93
Rice
12,433.93
Irrigated
9,776.48
Rainfed
2,657.45
Corn
38,090.00
Commercial & Industrial Crops
78,472.50
Fruit Crops
3,392.60
Vegetables
2,796.40
Source: Provincial Agriculturist’s Office, Compostela Valley
% to Total Land Area Identified for
Agricultural Purposes
96.08%
9.19%
28.16%
58.01%
2.50%
2.06%
Crop Production
a. Rice Production
The volume of palay produced in the 2010 totaled to 120,619.8 metric tons (wet) or
104,939.20 metric tons (dry) with an average yield per hectare of 4.8 metric tons (dry basis).
Table 36 shows that all municipalities of the province except Mabini are producing rice, however,
Compostela, Nabunturan, Mawab, Monkayo and Montevista are considered the rice producing
municipalities of the province due to the considerable volume of rice produced by these
municipalities (Table 36).
34
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Given the volume of rice production in the province, it posted a sufficiency level of
around 87% and the 13% deficit would be sourced out from neighboring provinces of Davao Del
Norte, Davao Oriental and Davao Del Sur.
Table 36.
Volume of Rice Production (in Metric Tons)
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Municiplaity
Compostela
Nabunturan
Mawab
Monkayo
Montevista
Maragusan
New Bataan
Laak
Maco
Pantukan
Mabini
TOTAL
Source:
Area Harvested
Ave. Yield Per
Palay Production (MT)
(Hectares) @ 2
Hectare (Dry) in
Wet
Dry
Cropping Period
MT
6,899.20
4.9
39,034.80
33,960.20
4,538.00
4.2
22,014.70
19,152.80
3,000.00
4.7
16,156.10
14,055.80
3,307.60
4.1
15,739.90
13,693.70
3,049.00
3.2
11,141.00
9,692.70
1,580.00
3.8
6,880.00
5,985.70
1,410.20
3.9
6,327.10
5,504.50
758.00
2.8
2,479.50
2,157.20
131.30
3.5
534.80
465.30
70.00
3.9
312.00
271.40
24,743.30
3.9
120,619.90
104,939.30
AFMA Dev’t. Plan, PAGRO, Compostela Valley Province
Table 37 below shows the projected rice sufficiency level of the province considering the
event that the current volume of rice production will remain the same in the future vis-à-vis the
increase of population with annual population growth rate (APGR) of 1.3% between intercensal
period of 2000 and 2007 NSO population census.
Table 37.
Projected Rice Sufficiency Level
Compostela Valley Province, 2010-2016
Rice
Consumption
Demand (MT)
2010
662,033
78,120
2011
670,714
79,144
2012
679,516
80,183
2013
688,442
81,236
2014
697,493
82,304
2015
706,671
83,387
2016
715,978
84,485
Source: PPDO, Compostela Valley
Year
Note:
Population
*Local Rice
Production
(Milled) in MT
68,211
68,211
68,211
68,211
68,211
68,211
68,211
Surplus/Deficit
(MT)
Sufficiency
Level (%)
9,909
10,933
11,972
13,025
14,093
15,176
16,274
87.32
86.19
85.07
83.97
82.88
81.80
80.74
Per Capita Rice Consumption = 118kg/year
Local Rice Prod’n. (milled) = Total Palay Production (dried) X 65% recovery
35
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
b. Corn Production
In 2010, corn production pegged at 51,434 metric tons, however, only 20% of the total
production registering 10,379 metric tons for corn grains or 7,058 metric tons for corn grits was
considered available for net food disposable posting a sufficiency level of barely 25%. The 80%
of the production was set aside for seeds (1.48%), feeds and waste (65%), and for processing
(13.3%).
c. Vegetable Production
There are nine (9) municipalities out of eleven (11) in the province that have planted
vegetables. Of the 9 municipalities, Maragusan, the known vegetable producing municipality in
the province, has the largest area of 1,943.5 hectares planted to vegetables of various kinds with
the total volume of production of 15,548 metric tons or 90.5% of the total volume of vegetable
produced in the province. The vegetable production in Maragusan is high among other
municipalities due to its location and elevation which are suitable for the crop (Table 38).
Table 38.
Area and Volume of Vegetable Production
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Volume of Production
Area Planted (in
hectare)
Volume (MT)
% to Total
1. Maragusan
1,943.50
15,548.00
90.50%
2. Maco
384.00
737.70
4.30%
3. Monkayo
190.00
231.60
1.30%
4. Nabunturan
84.00
168.00
1.00%
5. Pantukan
66.90
165.80
1.00%
6. New Bataan
49.00
90.60
0.50%
7. Montevista
47.00
88.60
0.50%
8. Mabini
23.30
93.00
0.50%
9. Compostela
8.70
50.30
0.30%
TOTAL
2,796.40
17,173.70
100.00%
Source: PAGRO & BAS, Compostela Valley Province
Municipality
d. Industrial Crop Production
d.1 Banana Production
Banana varieties widely produced in the province include cavendish, cardava, lacatan,
latundan and señorita. Cavendish and cardava have already established markets. Cavendish
variety is widely produced in province since it has already established international markets such
as in the countries of Iran, Japan, and Australia.
36
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
All of the eleven (11) municipalities in the province have areas of land planted to
Cavendish banana of which Compostela has the largest area of 3,343.3 hectares while Montevista
has the smallest area of 150 hectares planted to such banana variety. Nonetheless, total area in the
province planted to Cavendish is accounted to 11,085.70 hectares with total volume of production
of 442,984.50 metric tons in 2010 (Table 39).
Table 39.
Area Planted to Cavendish Banana, By Municipality
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Municipality
Area Plannted (ha.)
1. Compostela
3,343.30
2. Maragusan
1,257.87
3. Monkayo
1,146.00
4. Pantukan
1,133.00
5. Mabini
1,034.00
6. Maco
819.90
7. Laak
801.00
8. Mawab
702.00
9. Nabunturan
379.64
10. New Bataan
319.00
11. Montevista
150.00
TOTAL
11,085.70
Source:
PAGRO & BAS, Compostela Valley
Volume of Production
Volume (MT)
% to Total
130,388.70
29.43
57,232.86
12.92
44,694.00
10.09
44,187.00
9.97
40,326.00
9.10
31,974.20
7.22
31,239.00
7.05
27,378.00
6.18
17,273.81
3.90
12,441.00
2.80
5,850.00
1.32
442,984.50
100.00
Table 40 below shows volume of production of other variety of bananas produced in the
province.
Table 40.
Municipality
Nabunturan
Maco
New Bataan
Monkayo
Montevista
Pantukan
Laak
Mawab
Mabini
Maragusan
Compostela
TOTAL
Area Planted and Volume of Production of Other Banana Varieties
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Cardava
Area Planted (in
Production (MT)
hectare)
1,080.00
540.00
634.00
316.80
621.90
290.70
447.00
3,096.40
422.80
212.00
222.00
2,131.20
176.00
775.50
163.00
374.70
160.30
63.90
119.70
437.30
0.00
00.00
4,046.70
8,238.50
Lacatan/Latundan
Area Planted (in
Production (MT)
hectare)
656.00
4,553.40
345.50
231.20
305.30
239.40
242.00
1,807.20
345.00
411.60
634.00
7,207.20
520.00
4,992.00
0.00
0.00
70.40
516.30
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
1,887.60
19,958.30
Source: PAGRO (AFMA Dev’t. Plan), Compostela Valley Province
37
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
d.2 Rubber Production
Rubber is considered as a high value economic crop. Its latex concentrate is a raw
material for rubber band, surgical gloves and for other industrial uses. The most common output
of rubber production in the locality is the naturally coagulated rubber or cup lump which is
usually dried then baled and palletized for shipment.
In the province, 9 out of 11 municipalities have land areas planted to rubber of which
Monkayo has the largest with 3,305 heactares, followed by Laak with 2,587 hectares, while
Pantukan has the smallest area at 3 hectares. Apparently, Monkayo and Laak had produced larger
volume of raw rubber materials for shipment as compared to the other municipalities of the
province at 4,912.5 metric tons and 3.834.0 metric tons, respectively (Table 41).
Table 41.
Rubber Production
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Municipality
Area Planted (in hectare)
1. Monkayo
3,305.00
2. Laak
2,587.00
3. Nabunturan
206.00
4. New Bataan
150.00
5. Maco
101.00
6. Montevista
94.70
7. Mawab
33.00
8. Mabini
15.40
9. Pantukan
3.00
TOTAL
6,495.10
Source: PAGRO & MAGROs, Compostela Valley Province
Volume of Production (in
Metric Tons)
4,912.50
3,834.00
230.70
168.00
113.10
106.00
37.00
17.20
3.40
9,421.90
d.3 Coconut Production
Compostela Valley ranked third in coconut production among provinces of the Davao
Region. It has 50,934.84 hectares of land area planted to coconut trees. Planted coconut trees
totaled 5,190,684 hills of which 433,377 (8.3%) are non-bearing and 4,757,307 (91.7%) are
bearing trees. Of the 11 municipalities, Monkayo is the top producer of coconut having the largest
number of bearing trees at 870,115 hills, followed by Pantukan and Nabunturan with 724,644 and
679,245 hills, respectively (Table 42).
In 2009, the volume of copra produced in the province totaled to 282,906 metric tons with
corresponding value of Php 8,487,180,000.00 at an average market price of Php 30.00 per kilo
(BAS, Compostela Valley).
38
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Similar to rice and corn productions, coconut production in the province is threatened
with the massive crop shifting to cavendish banana plantation because of the international market
demand of the Cavendish (Table 43).
Table 42.
Area and Volume of Production of Coconut
By District, and By Municipality, Compostela Valley, 2010
District/
Area Planted
Municipality
(in hectares)
District I
Monkayo
9,541
New Bataan
4,960
Montevista
3,360
Compostela
1,193
Sub-total
19,054
District II
Pantukan
7,901
Nabunturan
7,451
Maco
4,983
Mabini
4,879.84
Mawab
3,675
Laak
2,991
Sub-total
31,880.84
Grand Total
50,934.84
Source: PCA Compostela Valley
Table 43.
Non-Bearing
No. of Coconut Trees
Bearing
Total
83,985
22,548
39,937
14,986
161,456
870,115
473,452
296,063
184,314
1,823,944
954,100
496,000
336,000
199,300
1,985,400
61,756
65,855
24,096
19,992
66,700
33,522
271,921
433,377.00
724,644
679,245
474,,204
467,992
321,700
265,578
2,933,363
4,757,307.00
786,400
745,100
498,300
487,984
388,400
299,100
3,205,284
5,190,684.00
Rice, Corn and Coconut Production Areas Shifted to Banana Plantation
Compostela Valley Province, 2010 (in hectare)
Municipality
Rice Areas
Corn Areas
Coconut Areas
Laak
3,685.00
Compostela
1,326.50
1,059.00
Monkayo
2,098.00
2.00
Mabini
1,948.30
Maragusan
345.00
385.00
New Bataan
150.90
363.00
4.80
Nabunturan
333.00
18.50
Montevista
332.00
5.00
Maco
65.00
150.00
Pantukan
128.00
Mawab
TOTAL
2,015.40
10,353.30
30.30
Source: PAGRO & MAGROs, Compostela Valley Province
Total
3,685.00
2,385.50
2,100.00
1,948.30
730.00
518.70
351.50
337.00
215.00
128.00
12,399
39
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
d.4 Other Industrial Crop Production
Other crops that are considered industrial and have high economic value include oil palm,
cacao, and coffee. In 2010, the province has 916.4 hectares planted to oil palm, 1,303.2 hectares
to cacao, and 1,772.3 hectares to coffee. During the same year, the total volume of production of
these industrial crops pegged at 6,773.2 metric tons (Table 44).
Table 44.
Area and Volume of Production of Industrial Crops
By Municipality, Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Oil Palm
Cacao
Coffee
Total
Area
Area
Area
Area
Municipality
Production
Production
Production
Production
Planted
Planted
Planted
Planted
(MT)
(MT)
(MT)
(MT)
(has.)
(has.)
(has.)
(has.)
Compostela
37.50
2.60
2.60
25.90
25.00
66.00
27.60
Laak
401.00
1,732.30
300.50
13.00
701.50
1,745.30
Mabini
27.60
12.90
60.90
58.50
88.50
71.40
Maco
265.00
538.00
546.00
114.80
811.00
652.80
Maragusan
No data available
Mawab
52.00
1,358.00
101.00
1,212.00
153.00
2,570.00
Monkayo
337.00
190.00
285.00
450.00
900.00
977.00
1,185.00
Montevista
30.00
263.00
48.00
40.00
333.00
48.00
Nabunturan 110.90
133.50
40.10
383.50
153.40
627.90
193.50
New
65.00
78.00
105.00
168.00
170.00
246.00
Bataan
Pantukan
4.00
3.60
60.00
30.00
64.00
33.60
TOTAL
916.40
1,732.30 1,303.20
2,379.20 1,772.30
2,661.70 3,991.90
6,773.20
Source: PAGRO, Compostela Valley Province
e. Fruit Crops
Fruit crops with high commercial value that are substantially grown in the province
include durian, mangosteen, and lanzones. Other fruit crops which are also considered highly
valued but not largely grown in the area are mango and calamansi.
Agricultural land area in the province planted to the different fruit trees mentioned
accounted to 3,392.6 hectares with corresponding total production volume of 7,125.1 metric tons
(Table 45).
40
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 45.
Municipality
Compostela
Laak
Mabini
Maco
Area Planted and Production of Major Fruit Trees
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Mangosteen
Area Prod’n.
(ha.) (MT)
8.6
20.0
20.0
3.4
-
Lanzones
Area
Prod’n.
(ha.)
(MT)
122.8
50.0
150.0
62.7
213.0
162.0
Durian
Area
Prod’n.
(ha.)
(MT)
121.0
75.0
130.0
81.8
173.0
288.8
Maragusan
Mawab
Monkayo
Montevista
Nabunturan
New
Bataan
Pantukan
-
-
-
-
51.0
3.0
37.9
94.9
157.0
874.0
3,496.0
315.0
307.0
-
-
-
-
53.0
131.4
-
-
19.2
153.6
43.0
TOTAL
72.9
114.9
1498.7
3961.6
1219.8
Mango
Area Prod’n.
(ha.) (MT)
93.1
-
No Data Available
76.5 16.00 384.00
Calamansi
Area Prod’n.
(ha.) (MT)
-
Total
Area
Prod’n.
(ha.)
(MT)
252.4
145.0
300.0
241.0
386.0
450.8
19.0
38.0
86.0
498.5
-
13.0
211.1
-
488.0
1,679.0
5,314.9
-
-
-
-
53.0
131.4
276.0
-
-
-
-
62.2
429.6
2626.7
358.1
384
243.1
38
3392.6
7125.2
No Data Available
1,724.0 249.0
Source: PAGRO, Compostela Valley Province
Key Areas of Cereal Production
The key areas for rice production are municipalities of Compostela, Nabunturan, Mawab,
Monkayo and Montevista. Municipalities of Maragusan and New Bataan are also producing
substantial volume of rice.
Regarding corn crop, the key areas for production include Laak, Monkayo, Montevista,
and New Bataan.
Livestock and Poultry Production
The production of livestock and poultry in the province is largely dependent on backyard
raising. Commercial production is waning due to the soaring costs of feeds and other production
inputs.
In 2009, livestock and poultry production in the province totaled 24,374.8 metric tons
against the demand level of 9,932.07 metric tons or a surplus of around 14,442.73 metric tons.
However, Table 46 shows that the province has sufficient supply only on pork commodity while
having insufficiency on beef and poultry meat. Generally, the sufficiency level of livestock and
poultry products of the province is around 160% or 60% more than the consumption requirement.
41
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 46.
Livestock and Poultry Meat Production, Demand Level & Supply Gap
Compostela Valley Province, 2009
Per Capita
Demand
Comsumption
Level (MT)
(kg.)
Pork
660,816
8.42
5,564.07
Beef
660,816
0.94
621.17
Poultry Meat
660,816
5.67
3,746.83
TOTAL
9,932.07
Source: PAGRO, Compostela Valley Province
Commodity
Population
Supply Level
(MT)
20,809.00
351.00
2,233.20
24,374.8
DemandSupply Gap
(MT)
15,244.93
-270.17
-1,513.63
13,461.13
Sufficiency
Level
274.00%
-43.00%
-40.00%
B. MINING AND QUARRYING
The mining and quarrying industry of Compostela Valley Province has gained significant
recognition in the region and even in the whole country. Internally, it is being reckoned as second
to agriculture that has substantial contribution to the economy of the province.
Declared as “mineral hub” of the Davao Region, the province continues to be the target
site of the mining companies in the country. In 2007, the Mines and Geo-Science Bureau (MGB)
of Region XI divulged that there were 88 applications filed in their office to secure Mineral
Production Sharing Agreements (MPSA) to cover the total of 109,519.03 hectares of land area in
Compostela Valley Province, yet only 5 applicants covering the 4,538.88 hectares were approved
and registered, 25 under process, and the 49 were denied. Also, there were 68 applications filed
securing for Exploration Permit (EP) at the 135,486.35 hectares of land, however only one (1)
applicant to cover the 2,170.82 hectares approved and registered, 33 under process while 32
denied (Table 47).
Moreover, the small-scale mining and quarrying activities of the province are
approximately covering the 3,560.25 hectares of land (Table 48).
42
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 47.
Mining Tenements
Compostela Valley, as of May 2008
Tenement Status/Area Coverage
MPSA
A. Status
1. Under Process
25
2. Total Approved
5
Approved and registered
5
Approved but for registration
0
3. Withdrawn
4
4. Denied/Rejected
49
5. Approved but Expired or Wholly
Relinquished to the Government
1. Expired but with Pending Application for
Renewal
Total Applications Filed
88
B. Total Area Coverage
1. Hectares covered by applications
104,980.15
under process
2. Hectares covered by approved applications
4,538.88
a. Registered
4,538.88
b. For Registration
0
3. Hectares covered by expired tenements
with application for renewal
Total Area Coverage
109,519.03
Source of Basic Data: Mining Statistics Report, MGB XI
Table 48.
EP
Total
33
1
1
0
3
32
60
6
6
0
7
81
1
18
68
179
133,315.53
343,599.68
2,170.82
2,170.82
6,709.7
6,709.7
2,338.1
135,486.35
350,309.38
Small-scale Mining and Quarrying Area (in hectares)
Compostela Valley, 2008
Type
Municipality
No. of
Permitees
Pantukan
7
Maragusan
14
Monkayo
6
Nabunturan
4
Maco
6
New Bataan
3
Mabini
3
Compostela
10
Mawab
3
Laak
6
Total
62
Source: PAGRO-ENRD
Minahan Ng Bayan
with
Declared Application
749.00
81.00
593.00
425.00
165.75
671.75
162.00
263.00
81.00
1848.00
SAG
3.00
5.00
3.00
1.00
8.00
1.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
1.00
30.00
ISAG
5.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
25.00
5.00
65.00
Earthfill
SSMP
Total
Area
49.16
2.00 120.00
725.00
20.00
806.16
801.00
738.00
451.00
335.75
274.00
4.34
92.34
20.00
49.00
7.00
5.00
6.00
7.00 938.50 3,560.25
43
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Available data for mineral production revealed that in 2007 Compostela Valley Province
was able to produce a mineral resource production value of PhP 184.9 Million which accounted
50% to the total regional production value replacing Davao City as the number one contributor in
the regional mining economy (see bar chart below).
Figure 4.1.3f
Figure
20
Comparative S hares of Mineral Production Value,
Comparative
Shares
of
Mineral
Production
By Province, Davao Region, 2002 & 2007
Value, By Province, Davao Region, 2002 &
2007
Davao del Sur
7,422,950.00
2,084,323.80
40,625,038.00
37,625,371.30
Province
Davao Oriental
Davao del Norte
184,855,438.54
ComVal Province
Tagum City
2007
2002
24,047,952.50
2,037,100.00
42,406,312.77
0
1,516,920.00
112,660,951.80
85,443,759.50
Davao City
0.00
50,000,000 100,000,00 150,000,00 200,000,00
.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
Value of Production
Source of Basic Data: MGB XI
The province had experienced downward trend production of all minerals from 2002 till
2006, however a huge increase was observed in 2007. The declining trend was due to the decrease
production in Diwalwal, Monkayo brought about by some issues and conflicts that have continued
as of this writing. The significant growth of mineral production value in 2007 was accounted to
Apex Mining in Maco.
Gold resource topped among all minerals produced in the province. It contributed 95% to
the total mineral production value of the province while sand and gravel and silver valued only at
percentage shares of 3% and 2%, respectively.
Copper and silver are other metallic minerals abundant in the province. Although MGB
has no record of copper production, some unregistered miners have started extracting and
transporting copper ores. In 2008, the province started issuing Ore Transport Permit and recorded
44
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
a total of 157 metric tons of copper ore valuing PhP 534,000.00 transported from the mining areas
within the year.
There are 20 mining sites covering a total of 2,519.75 hectares operated by small-scale
mining cooperatives, four of which are declared as “Minahan Ng Bayan” (Table 49). Members of
these cooperatives are miners living within the mining zone depending on the meager income
from indigenous mining operations. Three of these cooperatives are membered by indigenous
peoples, hence applying for the Minahang Katutubo permit.
Table 49.
Name of Small Scale Mining Cooperatives/ Associations
Compostela Valley, 2009
Name of Cooperative
I. Declared “Minahan Ng Bayan”
1. Bagong Silang Small Scale Mining Coop
Mineral
Resource
Municipality
Area (ha.)
gold &
copper
gold, copper
Bagong Silang &
Tandik,
Panoraon
Maragusan
81
Maco
81
Maco
84.75
gold, copper
Lumanggang, New
Leyte
Inupuan, Mainit
Nabunturan
425
gold, copper
Upper Magangit
New Bataan
20
gold, copper
Camanlangan
New Bataan
20
Gold, copper
gold, lead,
copper
gold, lead
gold
Gold, copper
Gold, copper
gold
Sitio Uduan, Manurigao,
Biasong, Napnapan
New Bataan
Pantukan
223
81
Boringot, Napnapan
Boringot, Napnapan
Diat, Napnapan
Kingking,
Kingking
Pantukan
Pantukan
Pantukan
Pantukan
Pantukan
81
162
81
81
81
Kingking
Pantukan
81
Panganason, Kingking
Araibo
New Barili
Bunlang , New Leyte
Pantukan
Pantukan
Maco
Maco
81
20
81
81
Mascareg, Anitapan
Mabini
81
Cambagang
Maragusan
593
2. Panoraon, Small-Scale Mining
Cooperative
3. Davao-ComVal Small Scale Mining Coop gold
4. Nabunturan Integrated Miners Coop
II. Proposed “Minahan Ng Bayan”
1. Upper Magangit Upland Farmers
Producers Coop
2. Camanlangan Small Scale Miners Multipurpose Cooperative
3. Minahang Katutubo
4. Biasong Small-Scale Mining Coop
Location
Sitio/Barangay
5. Boringot Miners Multi-purpose Coop
6. Mayantok Minahang Katutubo
7. Diat Small Scale Miners Coop
8. Upper Gumayan Gold Miners Coop
9. Lumanggang Integrated Small Scale
Miners Association, Inc.
10. Gumayan Small Scale Miners & Ore
Gold,copper
Processors Association Incorporated
11. Panganason Small Scale Mining Coop gold
12. Anogkot Araibo Multi-Purpose Coop
Gold, copper
13. New Barili Small Scale Miners Coop
gold
14. Bunlang Small Scale Miners
gold
Association
15. Mascareg Small Miners and Ore
gold
Processors Association
16. Minahang Katutubo ( Pyag-ubangan
Copper, gold
Association of Maragusan Tribal Elders)
TOTAL
Source: PAGRO-ENRD, Compostela Valley
2,519.75
45
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
46
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Market and Infrastructure Requirements of the Industry:
The market of the mining industry for large-scale mining companies has been
institutionalized. For the small-scale miners, informal channels or intermediaries are availed of
since these are accessible in the area. Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas and other high-financed outlets
are served as the receiving end.
For non-metallic minerals, markets are available in the province and in the region. Silica
has a ready market in Davao City; sand and gravel is an indispensable material for the
construction industry.
Other infrastructure requirements such as access road, processing facilities, and
appropriate and sustainable waste dumping facilities, power supply and communication facilities
are present and are continuously enhanced to make this industry meet the required and acceptable
standards.
LGU Initiatives and Interventions
With the limited devolved functions on mining, the province initiatives and interventions
to pressing issues and concerns are confined to the following:
1. On Regulating the Mining Industry
- Created and activated the Provincial Mining and Regulatory Board (PMRB) which
is tasked to do the following:
a. Review and approve the Small-Scale Mining applications
b. Facilitate the legalization of Small Scale Mining Gold Rush areas for
declaration as Minahan Ng Bayan or enter into Service Contract Agreement.
c. Conduct massive orientation, consultations, dialogues with small-scale
miners, large-scale companies, MGB, MLGUs, permittees, NCIP, DENR.
d. Facilitate the organization and strengthening of Small-Scale Mining Coops.
e. Conduct adjudication of conflicts of Small-Scale Mining applications on
Sand and Gravel.
f.
Facilitate the creation of Municipal Mining Advisory Councils
g. Facilitate the creation of Monitoring Team for the mining and quarrying
activities.
2. On Environmental Protection, Rehabilitation and Management
a. Conducted
massive
environmental
campaign
thru
installation
of
environmental slogans and messages in municipalities and major road
networks;
47
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
b. Conducted advocacy thru environmental seminars and fora;
c. Conducted the province-wide Tree Planting activities in all municipalities;
d. Participated in the coastal clean-up and tree planting activities of the DENR;
and
e. Issued of Executive Order, re: Creation of the anti-illegal Logging Task
Force.
3. On Social and Economic Concerns
a. Collaborated with the National Agencies ( DOH, DSWD, DA, NCIP, DENR,
NDCC) in providing basic social services in all mining areas;
b. Established partnership with the National Government thru the Philippine
Mining Development Corporation (PMDC) and MGB-DENR in their mining
operations in the Diwalwal Mineral Reservation area in Mt. Diwata,
Monkayo;
c. Required/encouraged MLGUs to implement proper zoning in their respective
areas; and
d. Required all mining companies to implement their Social Development and
Management Programs part of their corporate social responsibility.
4. On Policy Support
a. Strengthened the PMRB for their authority and power;
b. Implemented the provincial Ordinance No. 6 mandating all Large-Scale
Mining applicants to seek endorsement from the Province to have a
counterchecking of the area from any encumbrances or existence of smallscale mining applications;
c. Revised and adopted the
new Provincial Tax Code incorporating the
imposition of mineral fees and penalties and the collection of Environmental
Users’ Fee (EUF) in mining areas; and
d. Included the concerns of the mining industry sector in the Executive and
Legislative Agenda (ELA) of the province.
C. MANUFACTURING
There are 1,048 industrial and manufacturing establishments in the province, which are
categorized mostly as small-scale industries. Table 50 shows that Pantukan has the largest number
of establishments at 229, closely followed by New Bataan with 225 while Monkayo ranked third
48
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
with 144 establishments. Montevista, on the other hand, has the least number accounted to 16
establishments.
Most of the industrial establishments present in the province are motor mills concentrated
in Monkayo, Pantukan, New Bataan and Maragusan. Gold tunneling and gold processing
industries are found mostly in municipalities known with gold ore extraction activities such as
New Bataan, Pantukan, Monkayo, Maragusan, Maco, and Nabunturan (Table 50).
TOTAL
Bag Making
Banana Plantation
Gold Processing Plant
Gold Tunneling
Hog Raising
Motor Mill
Box Making
Corn/Rice/Coffee Mill
Furniture Making
Food Processing
Oil Manufacturing
Non-Metallic Mining
Laundry Soap Making
Hollow Block Making
Sand and Gravel
Saw Mill
Slaughter House
Wax Making
35
1
6
1
15
7
3
2
79
2
2
46
17
8
4
20
60
118
29
2
10
39
1
4
1
1
1
25
1
1
35
22
7
12
11
2
6
9
7
1
4
8
1
1
6
3
4
4
2
2
3
2
1
1
5
3
2
2
1
4
1
1
1
144
1
1
3
9
1
16
93
1
8
38
Total
10
17
15
1,048
7
43
148
180
13
270
8
141
78
30
10
7
3
1
2
5
2
4
1
1
13
4
2
1
2
4
61
38
18
7
2
1
3
1
Pantukan
229
2
4
24
50
4
80
1
13
12
225
1
7
15
120
4
50
1
8
5
105
1
New
Bataan
Nabuntura
n
Montevista
Monkayo
Mawab
Maragusan
Maco
Laak
Trade & Business
Mabini
Number, Type and Location of Industrial Establishments
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Compostel
a
Table 50.
Source: MPDOs, Compostela Valley Province
Export oriented industries in the province are focused mainly on the production of
cavendish banana with 31 large scale companies undertaking this kind of business such that all
component municipalities of the province have existing areas of plantation.
Nonetheless, in 2010 as shown in Table 51 the province has 69 business
establishments/companies that are considered major industries of the locality. Most of these
companies are engaged in Cavendish banana plantations and exporting the same commodity in
the international markets. Also dominant in the list are business groups/corporations engaged in
gold mining/processing activities (Table 51).
49
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 51.
Major Industries/Establishments
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
NAME OF BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS
1. MITPI/FILOCOR
2. Nova Vista Management & Development Corp.
3. Tortuga Valley Plantation, Inc.
4. Mampising CARP Beneficiaries Coop., Inc.
5. Manaklay Beach Park and Resort
6. Beach View Park
7. MD Nabunturan Agri-Ventures, Inc.
8. FS Dizon and Sons, Inc.
9. Compostela Plantation, Inc.
10. Comval Tropical Fruit, Inc.
11. JB Mining Corporation
12. Philippine Long Distance Company
13. PhilCom Corporation
14. Bulbscor Minerals Corporation
15. Blucor Minerals Corporation
16. Northsun Corporation
17. Sunshine Corporation
18. Australia Corporation
19. Balanban Mining & Gold Processing Corp.
20. Caltex Philippines
21. PhilCom Corporation
22. Nova Vista Management & Development Corp.
23. Isalon Incorporated
24. Cañedo Char Corporation
25. Tagdangua CARP Beneficiaries Coop., Inc.
26. FBAC
27. DFC
28. CPI
29. BAC
30. MARSMAN Banana Plantation
31. ANFLOCOR
32. DOLE Philippines
33. Apex Mining Co., Inc.
34. MD Rio Vista Agri-Ventures, Inc.
35. Emigio N. Torino Mini Saw Mill
36. Nelida Lumber and Saw Mill
37. Vizcaya Plantation, Inc.
38. Dole Stanfilco
39. Alta Vista Agri-Ventures Corporation
40. Marsman Drysdale Organic Farms, Inc.
41. SUMIFRU
42. DANECO
43. Andap Inland Resort
44. Bamboo Rock Garden Resort
45. Tatay Onofre Inland Resort
46. SUMIFRU
47. Dizon Farm
48. Vizcaya Plantation, Inc.
49. AZTROPLEX
50. Alta Vista Agri-Ventures Corporation
51. Marsman Drysdale Organic Farms, Inc.
LOCATION
Mabini
Mabini
Mabini
Mabini
Mabini
Mabini
Nabunturan
Nabunturan
Monkayo
Monkayo
Monkayo
Monkayo
Monkayo
Monkayo
Monkayo
Monkayo
Monkayo
Monkayo
Pantukan
Pantukan
Pantukan
Pantukan
Pantukan
Pantukan
Pantukan
Compostela
Compostela
Compostela
Compostela
Pantukan
Pantukan
Pantukan
Maco
Maco
Montevista
Montevista
Maco
Maragusan
Mawab
Mawab
Montevista
Montevista
New Bataan
New Bataan
New Bataan
New Bataan
New Bataan
Maco
New Bataan
Mawab
Mawab
LINE OF BUSINESS
Lumber Dealer
Banana Exporter/Beach Resort
Banana Exporter/Beach Resort
Papaya Exporter
Beach Resort
Beach Resort
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Mining/Gold Processing Plant
Telecommunications
Telecommunications
Mining/Gold Processing Plant
Mining/Gold Processing Plant
Mining/Gold Processing Plant
Mining/Gold Processing Plant
Mining/Gold Processing Plant
Mining/Gold Processing Plant
Oils Distributor
Telecommunications
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Gold Processing Plant
Banana Exporter
Mini Saw Mill
Mini Saw Mill
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Electric Power Supplier
Inland Resort
Inland Resort
Inland Resort
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
Banana Exporter
50
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
52. ROTTO
Compostela
Banana Exporter
53. NPPFRDC
Compostela
Veneer Processing
54. Legaspi Oil Coco Fiber Corp.
Maco
Coco Fiber Producer
55. BWSC Mindanao, Inc.
Maco
Electric Power Supplier
56. Guillera Farm
Maco
Banana Producer
57. Soriano Fruits Corp.
Maco
Banana Producer
58. Smart Plywood Industries
Maco
Plywood Manufacturer
59.Maco Agri-Venture, Inc.
Maco
Banana Exporter
60.Rester Quality Fruits Corp.
Maco
Banana Producer
61. Global Farm, Inc.
Maco
Banana Chips Manufacturer
62.G and P Lumber Industries
Maco
Lumber Producer
63. Boxes and Pallet Board Manufacturer
Maco
Box Manufacturer
64. Malon Farm, Inc.
Maco
Banana Producer
65. Madayaw Agri’l Corp.
Maco
Banana Producer
66. D.D. Gemini Box Maker Co.
Maco
Box Manufacturer
67. S. E. Honesty Mining, Inc.
Maco
Gold Processing Plant
68. Big B Processing Plant
Maco
Gold Processing Plant
69. ML Kwarta Padala
Maco
Money Transfer
Source:
MPDOs, DTI Program Office & PASSO, Compostela Valley Province
D. COMMERCE AND TRADE
The number of registered commercial establishments in the province is accounted to
9,359 of which 5,828 establishments or 62.3% are engaged in retail trading activities, 2,437 or
26.0% in services category and at the least in number are businesses that ventured into real estate
activities (Table 52).
Table 52.
Number, Type and Location of Commercial Establishments
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Banking & Finance
Retail
Trading
Institutions
Trade
Compostela Valley
135
953
5,828
1.Compostela
28
63
509
2. Laak
3
268
542
3. Mabini
4
19
353
4. Maco
1
30
404
5. Maragusan
17
106
427
6. Mawab
3
76
378
7. Monkayo
9
117
519
8. Montevista
6
26
377
9. Nabunturan
52
155
1,338
10. New Bataan
5
43
398
11. Pantukan
7
50
583
Source: DTI Program Office, Compostela Valley Province
Municipality
Real
Estate
Services
6
1
0
0
2
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
2,437
176
137
148
135
159
152
549
115
406
129
331
Total
9,359
777
950
524
572
709
610
1,195
525
1,951
575
971
51
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
E. INFRASTRUCTURE AND UTILITIES
E.1 ROAD NETWORK
In 2010, the province has 3,910.780 kilometers total road lengths, which are classified as
national, provincial, municipal, and barangay roads. Table 53 shows that barangay roads are the
most extensive with total lengths of 2,460.845 kilometers, while road network classified as
national is the least extensive with total lengths of 335.631 kilometers.
Table 53.
Existing Road Network, By Category
By Municipality, Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Category (length in kilometers)
National
Provincial
Municipal
335.631
750.530
Compostela Valley
363.774
45.710
128.830
1. Compostela
43.3010
35.543
78.500
2. Laak
27.040
11.811
60.630
3. Mabini
7.320
7.641
69.100
4. Maco
8.246
51.408
41.800
5. Maragusan
16.640
10.625
70.880
6. Mawab
30.578
26.298
81.850
7. Monkayo
37.416
38.958
38.000
8. Montevista
43.350
38.340
75.640
9. Nabunturan
29.450
44.424
15.900
10. New Bataan
103.577
24.873
89.400
11. Pantukan
16.856
Source: DPWH, PEO, & MPDOs, Compostela Valley Province
Municipality
Barangay
2,460.845
295.110
175.420
127.770
71.145
198.250
251.170
245.130
300.975
315.460
268.260
212.155
TOTAL
3,910.780
512.951
316.503
207.531
156.132
308.098
363.253
390.694
421.283
458.890
432.161
343.284
E.2 LAND TRANSPORT FACILITIES
Based on the record of the Land Transportation and Franchising Regulatory Board
(LTFRB), there were 343 units of Public Utility Vehicles (PUV) conveying passengers to and
from the province or within the province of Compostela Valley. Out of this number, Public Utility
Buses summed up to 100 units; multicabs/Public Utility Jeeps (PUJs), 179 units; and Van, 64
units. (Table 54)
52
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 54.
Number of PUBs, and PUJs/Multicabs
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Route/ Destination
PUBs/Mini bus
Tagum City-Maco
0
Monkayo-Davao City
9
Maragusan – Davao City
34
Tagum City-Laak
11
New Bataan-Davao City
32
Tagum City – Monkayo
0
Tagum City-Masara, Maco
0
Tagum City-Maragusan
3
Compostela-Davao City
10
Tagum City – New Bataan
0
Tagum City-Pantukan
0
Montevista – Compostela
0
Masara-Maco-Davao City
1
Tagum City-Mt. Diwata
0
Nabunturan – Montevista
0
Nabunturan – Mawab
0
Tagum City-Mawab
0
Tagum City-Nabunturan
0
TOTAL
100
Source: LTFRB Office, Tagum City
PUJs/Multicabs
96
0
0
22
0
16
13
8
0
8
2
2
0
0
1
11
0
0
179
Van
0
60
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
64
Total
96
69
34
33
32
19
13
11
10
8
2
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
343
Moreover, northbound big PUBs like Bachelor Express and other kind of long-distance
destination PUBs are also considered as among the leading transportation providers of the
province, especially for those municipalities along their route like Mawab, Nabunturan,
Montevista, and Monkayo. Likewise, the same kind of PUBs bound for Davao del Sur Province
caters the riding public of the province in coastal towns of Maco, Mabini, and Pantukan.
On the other hand, all municipalities of the province have bus terminals/parking facilities
of which such facilities in Laak, Pantukan and Mawab have 4 lanes each; Mabini, Maco, and
Maragusan with 2 lanes each; Monkayo with 3 lanes; New Bataan with 7 lanes; Compostela with
6 lanes; and Montevista and Nabunturan with 8 lanes each. (Table 55)
53
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 55.
Number of Bus and Jeepney Terminals and Parking Facilities
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Municipality
No. of Public Utility
Vehicle (PUV) Terminals
Compostela
1
Laak
1
Mabini
1
Maco
1
Maragusan
1
Mawab
1
Monkayo
1
Montevista
1
Nabunturan
1
New Bataan
1
`Pantukan
1
Source: MPDOs, Compostela Valley Province
No. of Lanes
6
4
2
2
2
4
3
8
8
7
4
Condition
Operational
Operational
Operational
Operational
Operational
Operational
Operational
Operational
Operational
Operational
Operational
Pedicabs and trisikads are the common means of transportation in the Poblacion area of
the municipality. Centercabs (four-wheeled pedicabs) and improvised motorcycles (skylabs) are
the riding units to the far-flung barangays.
E.3 AIR AND WATER TRANSPORT FACILITIES
The province has no domestic air and water transport facilities, as well as railroad facility.
However, included in the the provincial government’s development agenda is the construction
and development of Maco Port in the municipality of Maco to cater the shipping needs of the
province and the spillover from the nearby Sasa Wharf in Davao City. Airstrips are present in the
municipalities with banana plantations for the minicraft used in aerial spraying.
E.4 WATERWORKS AND SEWERAGE FACILITIES
Various sources of potable water are present in the province. These can be sourced out
through spring development and deep well water pumping. Drinking water is being provided by
the local water system (water district), particularly in the urban areas of the municipalities.
Households in the rural areas have sourced out their potable water supply from developed springs
and from shallow and deep wells. Free flowing water sources serve the urban areas of Mawab and
even to agricultural areas of the municipality for irrigation purposes.
WATERWORKS SYSTEM
There are three (3) levels of waterworks system in the province. Water districts in the
urban areas are serving Level 3. Developed springs usually serve Levels 2 and 1 services, and
shallow deep wells and dug wells render Level 1 service.
54
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Level I category of the waterwork system has served the most number of households in
the province, at approximately 56,771 or 41.13% of the total number of households in the
province, while Level II and Level III have served only to 43,556 households or 31.55% and
30,410 households or 22.03%, respectively (Table 56).
Table 56.
Municipality
Water Supply Facilities and Household Served
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Total Households (HH)
(2010
Projections)
LEVEL I
LEVEL II
% of HH
HH
Served
138,038
56,771
41.13
43,556
31.55
30,410
22.03
130,737
94.71
14,970
7,047
47.10
3,932
26.26
3, 840
25.65
14,819
98.99
1.01
12,349
1,986
16.10
4,823
39.05
756
6.12
7,565
61.26
38.74
3. Mabini
7,053
2,666
37.80
2,223
31.52
1,338
18.97
6,227
88.29
11.71
4. Maco
15,373
6,572
42.75
4,570
29.73
4,231
27.52
15,373
100.00
-
5. Maragusan
10,557
790
7.48
6,025
57.10
2,943
27.88
9,758
91.96
8.04
8,127
3,660
45.03
2,598
31.97
1,498
18.43
7,756
95.43
4.57
21,506
17,495
81.35
4,956
23.04
1,844
8.57
24,295
112.97
-
8. Montevista
8,637
3,593
41.60
4,208
48.72
836
9.68
8,637
100.00
-
9. Nabunturan
15,201
4,622
30.40
3,813
25.08
6,627
43.60
15,062
99.10
0.90
9,977
1,297
13.00
4,390
44.00
4,044
40.53
9,731
97.53
2.47
14,288
7,043
49.29
2,018
14.12
2,453
17.17
11,514
80.58
19.42
2. Laak
6. Mawab
7. Monkayo
10. New Bataan
11. Pantukan
HH
Served
% to
Total
HHs
HH
Servd by
Level I,
II, & III
HH
Served
Compostela
Valley
1. Compostela
% to
Total
HHs
LEVEL III
% to
Total
HHs
Served
UnServd
5.29
Source: PHO & MHO, Compostela Valley Province
SEWERAGE FACILITIES
Drainage canals are present in the urban areas of the municipalities particularly in the
Poblacion and subdivision areas that serve as draining facilities of the wastewater from the
dwelling units, however in the rural areas and some urban areas of the province wastewaters from
households find their way to open drains and eventually to watercourses. These deficiencies are
the major contributing factors to the poor conditions of the water quality especially in urban areas
of the province.
With regard to irrigation facilities, the province has one (1) National Irrigation System
(NIS) with total service area of 2,700 hectares serving the ricefields located in Compostela and
New Bataan municipalities (Table 57).
55
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 57.
National Irrigation System (NIS)
Compostela Valley, 2010
Division
Location
Actual Irrigated Area
Service Area
(ha.)
Wet (ha.)
423.47
414.44
1,753.02
105.23
2,705.16
New Bataan
Compostela
Compostela
New Bataan
429.88
1. Division – WEST
412.65
1,754.93
2. Division – EAST
102.54
TOTAL
2,700.00
Source:
NIA – Compostela, Compostela Valley
Dry (ha.)
425.04
403.55
1,751.06
100.66
2,680.31
On the other hand, the provincial government in coordination with the Mindanao Rural
Development Program (MRDP) and with the National Irrigation Administration (NIA) had
implemented seventeen (17) communal irrigation system (CIS) projects with total service area
coverage of 3,551 hectares (Table 58). These are located in the municipalities of Compostela,
Laak, Mawab, Maragusan, Montevista, Monkayo, Nabunturan, New Bataan and Pantukan.
The maintenance of NIS is undertaken by the National Irrigation Administration (NIA)
while the CIS projects are undertaken by the Provincial Irrigation Office.
Table 58.
Fund
Source
a.) CIDP
b.) CIDP
c.) FISP
d.) CARP
ARISP
e.) MRDP
Total
Communal Irrigation Systems
Compostela Valley, 2010
Name of CIS
1. Lower Naboc
2. Upper Naboc
3. Dauman
4.Linoan
5. Matiao
6.Tagugpo
7. Tigbao
8. Upper Saosao
9. Ngan
10. Haguimitan
11. Cabidianan
12. New Albay
13.Awao
14. Salvacion
15.Nuevo Iloco
16.Mawab
17.Kidawa
17 CIS Areas
Location
Naboc Monkayo
Tubo-tubo , Monkayo
Dauman, Montevista
Linoan, Montevista
Matiao, Pantukan
Tagugpo , Pantukan
Tigbao, Maragusan
Saosao, Mawab
Tamia, Compostela
Rizal, Monkayo
Basak , Nabunturan
New Albay, Maragusan
Awao, Monkayo
Salvacion, Monkayo
Nuevo Iloco, Mawab
Mipangi, Nabunturan
Kidawa, Laak
Service
Area
(ha.)
242
188
54
37
85
105
264
40
265
15
100
200
350
276
1,100
170
60
3,551
Actual Irrigated
Rice area (ha.)
Wet
Dry
140
140
140
140
50
50
35
35
13
13
2
2
49
49
40
40
226
226
15
15
100
100
140
140
350
350
200
200
520
520
170
170
34
34
2, 224
2,224
Irrigated
Banana
Area (ha.)
64
103
215
39
6
80
507
Farmer Beneficiary
Potential
116
154
35
36
70
53
120
41
148
19
128
118
172
185
809
104
80
2,388
Actual
116
154
35
36
70
53
120
41
148
19
128
118
172
185
701
104
65
2,265
Source: Provincial Irrigation Office-Carmen, Davao del Norte
56
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
E.5 POWER FACILITY
The electricity of the province is being served by the Davao del Norte Electric
Cooperative (DANECO), a rural electric cooperative that sources out its power supply from the
National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP). DANECO has power utilities in the
municipalities of Monkayo, Compostela, Mabini, Maco, Nabunturan and Montevista with the
total substation rating and substation capacity of 47 megavolt amperes (MVA). It has total actual
load of 23.88 MVA and a reserved capacity of 23.12 MVA. It has also total electric posts of
10,608 units (Table 59).
Table 59.
Inventory of Power Utilities
Compostela Valley, 2010
Source
of
Power
Supply
Utility
Location
San Jose, Monkayo
San Jose,
Compostela
Facilities (Number)
Substation Actual
Reserved
Capacity
Load
(MVA)
(MVA)
(MVA)
10.00
10.00
5.38
4.62
Substation
Rating
(MVA)
Electric
Post
1,599
10.00
10.00
6.60
3.40
3,818
Tagnanan, Mabini
5.00
5.00
3.05
1.95
1,511
Anislagan, Maco
5.00
5.00
2.03
2.97
525
Mipangi, Nabunturan
5.00
5.00
idle
5.00
1,579
12.00
12.00
6.82
5.18
1,575
Total
47.00
47.00
Source: DANECO, Montevista, Compostela Valley Province
23.88
23.12
10,608
DANECO
NGCP
HQ, Montevista
DANECO has provided electricity to all of the 237 barangays of the province. Though the
cooperative has already covered 100% of the total barangays yet there are still a number of
households that do not have power connections especially those who are situated in the far flung
areas.
Table 60 shows that out of the 138,038 total estimated households of the province in
2010, 71,029 or 51.46% only were able to have power connection. The municipality of
Nabunturan has the highest percentage of household with power connection at 72.61%, followed
by Compostela with 67.82%, while municipality of Laak has the least percentage of 35.18%
(Table 60).
57
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 60.
Service Area and Household Served By Municipality
Compostela Valley, 2010
Municipality
Coverage/
Energized
No. of
Potential
Barangays
No. of
Energized
Barangays
Compostela Valley
1. Compostela
2. Laak
3. Mabini
4. Maco
5. Maragusan
6. Mawab
7. Monkayo
8. Montevista
9. Nabunturan
10. New Bataan
11. Pantukan
237
16
40
11
37
24
11
21
20
28
16
13
237
16
40
11
37
24
11
21
20
28
16
13
Percentage
(%)
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
No. of Potential
Household
(2010
Projection)
138,038
14,970
12,349
7,053
15,373
10,557
8,127
21,506
8,637
15,201
9,977
14,288
No. of
House
Connection
Percentage
(%)
71,029
10,153
4,344
3,233
7,822
5,137
4,547
9,466
4,596
11,038
4,794
5,899
51.46
67.82
35.18
45.84
50.88
48.66
55.95
44.01
53.21
72.61
48.05
41.29
Source: DANECO, Montevista, Compostela Valley Province
With regard to the number of connections by type of users, residential users had the
largest number of connections at 456,868, at far next were the commercial users with 38,806
connections, while irrigation facility had the least number with only one (1) connection. Table 61
shows that among the municipalities, Nabunturan has the biggest number of total connections at
87,159, followed by Compostela and Monkayo with 78,440 and 73,398, respectively (Table 61).
Table 61.
Number of Connections by Type of Users and Average Monthly Consumption
By Municipality, Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Municipality
TYPE OF USERS
Public
Industrial
Bldgs.
2,823
15,874
Street
Lights
23,895
Irrigation
Facility
1
2,122
1,244
608
974
788
1,506
5,843
14
1,316
3,041
1,324
1,875
1
0
0
0
0
0
78,440
33,371
20,904
42,136
51,686
45,249
1,409
73
454
19
135
2,265
1,330
2,745
1,237
1,045
3,572
1,611
3,490
1,568
241
0
0
0
0
0
73,398
32,243
87,159
37,037
36,634
277,014
43,792
9,304
0
174,791.80
Residential
Commercial
456,868
38,806
1. Compostela
2. Laak
3. Mabini
4. Maco
5. Maragusan
6. Mawab
64,184
30,900
18,037
36,420
47,388
39,330
5,908
1,213
880
1,598
2,089
2,450
383
0.0
63
102
97
88
7. Monkayo
8. Montevista
9. Nabunturan
10. New Bataan
11. Pantukan
Ave. Consumption
Per Month
54,372
27,450
73,500
32,250
33,037
11,780
1,779
6,970
1,963
2,176
381,868
161,981
Compostela Valley
TOTAL
538,257
Source: DANECO, Montevista, Compostela Valley
58
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
59
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
E.6 COMMUNICATION FACILITY
E.6.1 Postal Services
The post offices installed in each municipality provide the postal service requirements of
the province. However, the volume of mails handled continuously decreased over the years due to
the increasing use of electronic mail and text messaging as revealed by the office incharge.
Moreover, LBC cargo service forwarder operating in Nabunturan provides telegraphic
transfer service along with the Western Union and the Automated Teller Machine (ATM) account
provided by various banking institutions.
Table 62.
Postal Facilities, By Municipality
Compostela Valley, 2010
Postal Facility
Mail
Money
Post
Mail
Slirping
Municipality
circuit
Order
Office
Boxes
Machine
Center
Machine
1.Compostela
1
0
0
0
0
2.Laak
1
0
0
0
0
3.Mabini
1
0
0
0
0
4.Maco
1
0
0
0
0
5.Maragusan
1
0
0
0
0
6.Mawab
1
0
0
0
0
7.Monkayo
1
0
0
0
0
8.Montevista
1
0
0
0
0
9.Nabunturan
1
0
0
0
0
10.New Bataan
1
0
0
0
0
11.Pantukan
1
0
0
0
0
Total
11
0
0
0
0
Source: Philippine Postal Corporation, MPDOs
Postal
Institutio
n Circuit
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Mail
Transport
Vehicle
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
E.6.2 Landline Telephone Services
The Department of Transportation and Communication (DOTC) had established its
provincial office (DOTC-Telecommunication Office) in Nabunturan, Compostela Valley to
facilitate the demand in telecommunication services in the province.
The system provides services to commercial establishments, residentials or households,
government institutions and other private/non-government institutions. It also provides services
on telegraphic transfer and other public telecommunication with the provision of public calling
stations within office premises.
___________________________________________________________________________
60
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
The DOTC-TELOF Nabunturan has provided telephone connection services to only three
(3) out of the eleven (11) municipalities of the province, namely: Maco, Nabunturan, and
Pantukan. Apparently, the subscription level of landline telephones is low due to the prevailing
economic condition of the people in the locality and the increase in patronage and improving
accessibility of the mobile phone services.
Table 63.
Number of Telephone Connections
By Type of Users and Location, Compostela Valley, 2010
Location
Commercial
TOTAL
155
Nabunturan
108
Maco
24
Pantukan
23
Source: DOTC, Tagum City
TYPE OF USERS
Residential
Government
303
82
139
56
110
15
54
11
Total
540
303
149
88
E.6.3 Mobile Phone Services
Mobile phone facility provides SMS service for text messaging which has made
traditional telex and telegraphs services obsolete and no longer use in the province.
There are 35 cell sites established in the 11 municipalities of the province by three mobile
phone service providers, namely: Globe, Smart and Sun (Table 64). A cell site is a term used for a
site where antennas and electronic communications equipment are placed to create a cell in a
mobile phone network. A cell site is composed of a tower or other elevated structure for mounting
antennas and one or more sets of transmitter/receivers or transceivers, digital signal processors,
control electronics, a GPS receiver for timing, regular and backup electrical power sources, and
sheltering.
The cell site towers are generally constructed in urban areas or within the range of the
target recipients. Some are strategically built in an elevated area to provide a wider range of
coverage. The effective range of each of the cell site tower varies with a maximum distance from
5 kilometers (3.1 mi) to 8 kilometers (5.0 mi).
In the province, the farthest barangays have a distance of 20 to 30 kilometers away from
the urban areas (Poblaciones), and are hilly or mountainous and therefore have poor or no mobile
phone signal. Out of the 237 barangays, 150 have normal signals giving the province about 63%
mobile phone signal efficiency coverage. The rest of the barangays have poor or no signal at all.
___________________________________________________________________________
61
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 64.
Cell Sites (Cell Towers) and Service Providers
By Municipality, Compostela Valley, 2010
Municipality
Globe
Number
of Tower
Compostela
Laak
Mabini
Maco
Maragusan
Mawab
Monkayo
Montevista
Nabunturan
New Bataan
Pantukan
Provincial
Total
Source: MPDOs
No. of
Repeater
Tower
2
1
1
1
2
1
3
2
2
1
1
1
17
1
Service Providers
Smart
Number
No. of
of Tower
Repeater
Tower
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
16
Sun
Number
of Tower
2
No. of
Repeater
Tower
2
2
0
E.6.4 Internet
In Compostela Valley Internet cafes are proliferating in the urban centers with telephone
lines making the province accessible through Internet facility. Even in areas without telephone
landlines, the internet facility is still working in the computers via wireless broadband technology.
The provincial government and majority of the municipal governments are can be accessed via
internet. The provincial government also is maintaining a website where profiles and other
relevant information about the province are published and continually updated.
E.6.5 Radio and Television (Broadcast) Services
The broadcast service provides the basic medium for real time nationwide broadcast for
news and current events, education and entertainment.
Amplitude Modulation (AM) and Frequency Modulation (FM) radio stations and
television channels based in Davao City have good signals in the province. Some municipalities
of the province also have small FM stations with coverage area of about 5 kilometers although
some have larger coverage depending on the wattage (power) of its transmitter. DXPA in
___________________________________________________________________________
62
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Nabunturan has the widest range of coverage among all existing FM stations in the province that
can even cover some parts of neighboring provinces, like Davao Oriental, Surigao Del Sur,
Agusan, Bukidnon, and Davao Del Norte.
Cable TV services are available in Compostela, Monkayo, Montevista, Nabunturan and
Mawab. Dream Satellite technology is also available in the province which can access interested
households to local and international television channels with clear reception (Table 65).
Table 65.
Broadcast Media Available
Compostela Valley, 2010
A. Broadcast Media
1. Radio
DXLMFM
DXPA
Gold Radio
Compostela
FM
Montevista
FM
Laak FM
Location
New Albay, Maragusan
Poblacion, Nabunturan
Mt. Diwata, Monkayo
Poblacion, Compostela
Poblacion, Montevista
Poblacion,Laak
None
Area Occupied of the
Facility
Area Coverage
300 sq. m.
10 barangays of
Maragusan
none
none
2. Television
3. Cable TV
Monkayo
Cable
Bongao Cable
Nabunturan
Cable
Source:
Monkayo
Compostela
Nabunturan
Montevista
600 sq. m.
300 sq. m.
600 sq. m.
240 sq.m.
Monkayo
Poblacion
Compostela
Poblacion
Poblacion,
Nabunturan
Poblacion,
Montevista
National Telecommunication Commission, Local FM Stations
E.6.6 Other Communication Facility
Two-way radios, which can both transmit and receive voice communication, are installed
in all municipalities and operated by local governments and law enforcement agencies. The
provincial and the municipal governments maintain a radio room, which receives and transmits
radio messages to and from various sources including government offices, NGOs, NGAs and
authorized employee or non-employee personnel.
___________________________________________________________________________
63
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
E.6.7 Publication
There are a number of national and local broadsheets, tabloids and magazines circulated
in the province (Table 66). The provincial government is also distributing free copies of Uswag
Magazine, an official development magazine published quarterly.
Table 66.
List of National and Local Publications Circulated
Compostela Valley, 2010
Local Tabloids
1. The Mindanao Truck News
11. Mindanao Times
2. The Goldcrest Tribune News
12. Trends and Time
3. Compostela Valley News
13. Mindanao Today
4. Ang Peryodiko Comval
14. Mindanao Daily Mirror
5. Sun Star Davao
15. People’s Daily Forum
6. Mindanao Gold Star Daily
16. Fiscalizer
7. Southern Post
17. Ang Mantalaan
8. Ang Tandag
18. Mindanao Journal
9. Sidlak
19. Mindanao Sun
10. Periodiko ComVal/Diwalwal
20. Fearless Times
National Newspapers/Tabloids/Magazines
1. Philippine Daily Inquirer
2. Philippine Star
3. Manila Bulletin
4. Bandera
Source: IDS, MPDOs, Compostela Valley Province
E.7 OTHER UTILITIES
E.7.1 Waste Disposal System
The usual manner of solid waste disposal from households and other institutions
particularly in the urban areas is through collection by a municipal garbage truck for transfer to
respective dumpsites, which are opened dumps. Other manners of disposing solid waste garbage
are through dumping in an individual pit, burning, composting, burying and feeding to animals.
Collection of solid waste by the municipal government through a garbage truck is
concentrated only in the urban areas of the municipalities. LGUs in the province still have
difficulty in full compliance to the mandatory requirements of the Republic Act 9003. Table 67
shows some initiatives of the municipal governments in compliance to RA 9003. While it is ideal
and mandated by law to establish and operate a sanitary landfill, several factors pose as
impediments such as appropriate site, high cost of development and acquisition of needed
___________________________________________________________________________
64
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
equipment, and other factors that are directly or indirectly affect its sustainability of the facility
operation.
Table 67.
Municipality/
Mandatory
Requirements
Compliance to Mandatory Requirements of RA 9003
Compostela Valley, 2009
Diversion of
at least 25 %
of
solid waste
from disposal
facilities
Segregation of
waste at source
Compostela
Laak
MRFs
established in
92 puroks/
barangays
Creation
of
SWM
Board
SWM Board
constituted,
meets quarterly
SWM Board for
reconstitution
Mabini
Maco
Maragusan
Mawab
Montevista
New Bataan
MRFs
established in
all barangays
SWM Board
constituted,
meets quarterly
SWM Board
constituted,
meets quarterly
SWM Board
constituted,
meets as need
arises
SWM board
constituted,
meets quarterly
SWM board
constituted,
meets as need
arises
SWM Board
constituted,
meets as need
arises
No SWM Board
Open dump
Controlled
dump
Shares with
Nabunturan
dumpsite
Controlled
dump
Open dump
Controlled
dump
Open dump
Controlled
dump
Pantukan
Compostela
Valley
Open dump
Open dump
MRFs
established in 7
barangays
MRFs
established in
20 barangays
MRFs
established in
11 barangays
Monkayo
Nabunturan
Closure of
open dump
and shift to
controlled
dump
Controlled
dump
SWM Board reconstituted, has
not convened
Formulation
of 10-year
ISWM Plan
SWM Plan
approved on
Dec. 13, 2005
No SWM Plan
No SWM Plan
SWM Plan
approved on
2003
SWM Plan
approved on
July 26, 2002
SWM Plan
approved
SWM Plan
approved on
Jan. 10, 2005
SWM Plan for
approval
SWM Plan
approved on
2006
No SWM Plan
SWM Plan
formulation
on-going
No SWM Plan
Source: MENROs, MPDOs
___________________________________________________________________________
65
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
E.7.2 Toilet Facility
In 2010, there were 138,038 estimated number of households of which 109,268 or
79.15% had sanitary toilet facility, 16,502 households or 11.95% had unsanitary toilets, and
12,153 households or 8.80% had no toilet at all (Table 68). Of the component municipalities,
Monkayo has the highest percentage of households with sanitary toilets at 94%, while Pantukan
has the least percentage of around 43% only.
Table 68.
Number of Households With and Without Toilet Facilities
By Municipality, Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Municipality
Number of
Households
(2010
Estimates)
Compostela Valley
HH with
Sanitary
Toilet
Facility
%
HH with
Unsanitary
Toilet
Facility
138,038
109,268
79.15
16,502
1. Compostela
14,970
13,214
88.27
652
2. Laak
12,349
10,759
76.69
3,129
3. Mabini
7,053
5,091
72.18
596
4. Maco
15,373
12,337
80.00
5. Maragusan
10,557
9,198
87.00
1,036
6. Mawab
8,127
6,947
85.49
879
7. Monkayo
21,506
19,679
94.00
8. Montevista
8,637
5,972
69.14
2,211
9. Nabunturan
15,201
12,402
82.00
2,495
10. New Bataan
9,977
7,551
72.68
1,364
11. Pantukan
14,288
6,118
42.89
4,140
Source: MPDOs, MHO & PHO, Compostela Valley Province
%
11.95
4.36
22.30
8.45
10.00
10.82
25.60
16.41
13.67
28.98
HH
Without
Toilet
Facility
12,153
1,104
142
1,366
3,036
232
301
1,273
454
304
1,062
2,879
%
8.80
7.37
1.01
19.37
20.00
3.00
3.70
6.00
5.27
2.00
10.64
20.15
F. SOCIAL SERVICES
F.1 EDUCATION
F.1.1 Number of Schools
Preschool Level
The Department of Education (DepEd) Compostela Valley Division has implemented
pre-elementary school program for several years now though the K+12 program of the department
was launched only this school year 2011-2012. The K+12 program of the DepEd is to make
kindergarten program mandatory to elementary school children, and an additional one (1) year
preparatory program for high school students before entering tertiary level of education.
___________________________________________________________________________
66
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Latest data with respect to the number of schools for preschoolers is not available as of
this writing, however previous data revealed that there were 65 public elementary schools in the
province catered preschool program (Table 69).
Nonetheless, actual enrollment of preschoolers in school year 2010-2011 summed up to
14,140 pupils which is around 135% higher than the preceding school year with Monkayo having
the largest number of enrollees and Mabini with the least number of enrollees (Table 70).
Table 69.
Government Pre-Elementary Schools
By School District, Compostela Valley Province, 2008-2009
School District
Compostela Valley
1. Compostela
2. Laak
3. Mabini
4. Maco North
5. Maco South
6. Maragusan
7. Mawab
8. Monkayo
9. Montevista
10. Nabunturan East
11. Nabunturan West
12. New Bataan
13. Pantukan
No. of Pre-Elem.
Schools
65
16
1
1
2
1
0
3
3
2
12
7
10
7
No. of Pre-Elem.
Classes
82
21
1
1
3
1
0
3
5
2
18
9
10
8
Enrolment
2,661
656
38
74
61
90
0
109
251
45
523
306
219
289
Source: Department of Education, Compostela Valley Division
Table 70.
Actual Enrollment of Pre-Schoolers by School District
Compostela Valley Province, 2010-2011
School District
Compostela Valley
1. Compostela
2. Laak
3. Mabini
4. Maco North
5. Maco South
6. Maragusan
7. Mawab
8. Monkayo
9. Montevista
10. Nabunturan East
11. Nabunturan West
12. New Bataan
13. Pantukan
SY: 2009-2010
6,019
1,158
293
50
172
80
224
583
1,145
243
488
427
384
772
SY: 2010-2011
14,140
2,457
1,150
189
503
336
632
1,157
2,420
580
1,069
783
1,030
1,834
% of Increase/Decrease
134.92
112.17
292.49
278.00
192.44
320.00
182.14
98.45
111.35
138.68
119.05
83.37
168.23
137.56
Source: Department of Education, Compostela Valley Division
___________________________________________________________________________
67
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Elementary Level
In SY 2010-2011, there were 345 schools recorded for elementary level of education in
the province, of which 324 are public and 21 are private. Out of the 324 public schools, 300 are
complete elementary; 14 are complete primary; 6 are incomplete elementary; and 4 are
incomplete primary. These elementary schools are clustered according to its location and form
part of the municipal school districts, of which the province has 13 municipal school districts.
(Table 71)
Table 71.
Number of Public and Private Primary/Elementary Schools
By School District, Compostela Valley Province, 2010-2011
School District
Compostela Valley
1. Compostela
2. Laak
3. Mabini
4. Maco North
Complete
Elem.
300
21
50
15
16
5. Maco South
6. Maragusan
7. Mawab
8. Monkayo
9. Montevista
10. Nabunturan East
12
27
15
37
19
23
11. Nabunturan West
12. New Bataan
13. Pantukan
10
22
33
Incomplete
Elem.
6
3
Complete
Primary
14
Incomplete
Primary
4
1
3
2
2
Total
Public
324
24
50
16
21
Total
Private
21
3
1
1
TOTAL
SCHOOLS
345
27
51
16
22
5
1
14
29
18
37
24
24
1
2
4
1
14
30
20
41
25
24
1
1
10
23
34
2
4
2
12
27
36
2
3
Source: Department of Education, Compostela Valley Division
Secondary Level
In school year 2010-2011, there were 76 schools for secondary level of education in the
province. Out of this figure, 59 are public and 17 are private high schools. Of the 59 public high
schools, 53 are regular and 6 are annexes. (Table 72)
___________________________________________________________________________
68
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 72.
Number of Public and Private Secondary Schools
By School District, Compostela Valley Province, 2010-2011
School District
Compostela Valley
1. Compostela
2. Laak
3. Mabini
4. Maco
5. Maragusan
6. Mawab
7. Monkayo
8. Montevista
9. Nabunturan
10. New Bataan
11. Pantukan
Regular
53
7
5
3
4
6
4
7
2
5
4
6
Public Schools
Annexes
6
1
2
1
1
1
Total
59
7
6
3
4
6
4
9
3
6
4
7
Private
Schools
17
2
1
1
2
1
4
2
TOTAL
1
1
2
76
9
7
4
6
7
8
11
3
7
5
9
Source: Department of Education, Compostela Valley Division
Tertiary Level
In 2010, there were 4 higher education institutions existing in the province. These are the
Assumption College of Nabunturan (private), University of Southeastern Philippines (USEP),
Bukidnon State University (BSU), and the Legacy College of Compostela (private). USEP has
two (2) campuses in the province, namely, USEP Compostela and USEP Pantukan, while BSU
has five (5) external learning centers to include BSU Montevista, BSU Monkayo, BSU New
Bataan, BSU Maragusan, and BSU Compostela (Table 73).
Table 73.
Name of Higher Education Institution and the Program/Courses Offered
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Name of School
Program/Courses Offered
- Basic Education (Elementary & Secondary)
- Bachelor of Arts and Sciences (4-year courses)
1. Assumption College of Nabunturan
- Laderized Education Curriculum
- Graduate Studies (Master of Arts)
- Bachelor of Arts and Sciences (4-year courses)
2. USEP – Compostela
- Laderized Education Curriculum
- Bachelor of Arts and Sciences (4-year courses)
3. USEP – Pantukan
- Laderized Education Curriculum
- Bachelor of Arts and Sciences (4-year Courses)
4. Legacy College of Compostela
- Laderized Education Curriculum
5. BSU – Montevista
- Bachelor of Arts and Sciences (4-year Courses)
6. BSU – Monkayo
- Bachelor of Arts and Sciences (4-year Courses)
7. BSU – Compostela
- Bachelor of Arts and Sciences (4-year Courses)
8. BSU – New Bataan
- Bachelor of Arts and Sciences (4-year Courses)
9. BSU - Maragusan
- Bachelor of Arts and Sciences (4-year Courses)
Source: Commission on Higher Education, Region XI
___________________________________________________________________________
69
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
F.1.2 Enrollment
Elementary Level
In SY 2010-2011, there were 105,137 school children registered for elementary level of
education in the province. The figure showed an increase of 4.8% over the preceding school year
statistics. Among the 13 school districts, Laak exhibited the highest percentage increase of
13.95%, while Montevista and New Bataan experienced decrease in actual enrollment of 2.24%
and 0.38%, respectively (Table 74)
Table 74.
Actual Enrollment By School District, Elementary Level
Compostela Valley Province, SYs: 2009-2010 & 2010-2011
ACTUAL ENROLLMENT
SY: 2009-2010
SY: 2010-2011
% Increase/Decrease
100,316
105,137
4.80
Compostela Valley
11,361
12,441
9.50
1. Compostela
11,028
12,566
13.95
2. Laak
5,826
6,128
5.18
3. Mabini
5,638
5,729
1.61
4. Maco North
4,557
4,678
2.65
5. Maco South
8,408
9,072
7.90
6. Maragusan
5,109
5,284
3.42
7. Mawab
13,298
13,722
3.19
8. Monkayo
6,281
6,140
-2.24
9. Montevista
5,420
5,627
3.82
10. Nabunturan East
4,566
4,756
4.16
11. Nabunturan West
6,781
6,755
-0.38
12. New Bataan
12,043
12,239
1.62
13. Pantukan
Source: Department of Education, Compostela Valley Division
School District
Secondary Level
There were 42,135 total high school students registered during school year 2010-2011.
This total displayed only a minimal increase of 2.91% as compared to the 2009-2010 school year
enrollments. Of the eleven (11) secondary school districts, Laak recorded with highest enrollment
increase of 20.56%, while Compostela showed a negative increase of 2.23% (Table 75).
___________________________________________________________________________
70
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 75.
Actual Enrollment By School District, Secondary Level
Compostela Valley Province, SYs: 2009-2010 & 2010-2011
ACTUAL ENROLLMENT
SY: 2009-2010
SY: 2010-2011
% Increase/Decrease
Compostela Valley
40,944
42,135
2.91
1. Compostela
5,996
5,862
-2.23
2. Laak
3,078
3,711
20.56
3. Mabini
1,964
2,165
10.23
4. Maco
4,095
4,126
0.76
5. Maragusan
3,340
3,447
3.20
6. Mawab
2,328
2,365
1.59
7. Monkayo
5,980
5,890
1.50
8. Montevista
2,161
2,225
2.96
9. Nabunturan
5,185
5,228
0.83
10. New Bataan
2,273
2,375
4.49
11. Pantukan
4,544
4,741
4.33
Source: Department of Education, Compostela Valley Division
School District
F.1.3 School Facilities
In SY 2010-2011, there were 2,750 classrooms for a total of 105,137 enrollees in
elementary level of education in the province. This implies a pupil-classroom ratio of 38.23 or
around 38 pupils in one (1) room, which is lower than the DepEd standard of 40 pupils for every
classroom. The total number of seats available for the actual enrollees is adequate as it has a
pupil-seat ratio of 1:1 (Table 76).
Table 76.
Number of Classrooms and Other School Facilities, Elementary Level
By School District, Compostela Valley Province, SY; 2010-2011
FACILITIES
Number of Seats
PupilSchool District
No. of
Classroom
Tables +
Classrooms
Desks
Armchairs
Ratio
Chairs Set
Compostela Valley
2,750
38.23
27,786
19,892
9,192
105,137
1. Compostela
292
42.61
3,061
2,268
804
12,441
2. Laak
280
44.88
2,281
2,380
1,644
12,566
3. Mabini
169
36.26
1,904
1,304
90
6,128
4. Maco North
173
33.12
1,809
886
506
5,729
5. Maco South
142
32.94
1,462
865
437
4,678
6. Maragusan
224
40.50
2,252
1,806
623
9,072
7. Mawab
155
34.09
1,566
1,302
232
5,284
8. Monkayo
340
40.36
3,255
2,866
1,045
13,722
9. Montevista
167
36.77
2,131
1,344
430
6,140
10. Nabunturan East
157
35.84
1,782
783
324
5,627
11. Nabunturan West
136
34.97
1,449
734
576
4,756
12. New Bataan
213
31.71
2,288
1,128
585
6,755
13. Pantukan
302
40.53
2,546
2,226
1,896
12,239
Source: Department of Education, Compostela Valley Division
Note:
Total Seats = 2(# of Desks + # of Tables & chairs) + # of Armchairs
Actual
Enrollment
Total
Seats
104,548
11,462
10,966
6,506
5,896
5,091
8,739
5,968
13,287
7,380
5,454
4,942
7,417
11,440
PupilSeat
Ratio
1.00
1.09
1.15
0.94
0.97
0.92
1.04
0.89
1.03
0.83
1.03
0.96
0.91
1.07
___________________________________________________________________________
71
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
On the other hand, total number of classrooms for public secondary level of education
recorded at 853 units. This indicates a student-classroom ratio of 49.39, higher by around 9
students than the standard of 40 students per classroom. Aside from classroom inconvenience, a
shortage on number of seats was also experienced by the students. (Table 77)
Table 77.
School District
Compostela
Valley
Number of Classrooms, and Seating Capacity, Secondary Schools
By School District, Compostela Valley Province, SY: 2010-2011
Actual
Enrollment
42,135
No. of
Classrooms
853
StudentClassroo
m Ratio
49.39
FACILITIES
Number of Seats
Desk
Tables +
Armchairs
s
Chairs Set
0
0
1. Compostela
115
50.97
0
5,862
2. Laak
64
57.98
0
3,711
3. Mabini
43
50.35
0
2,165
4. Maco
79
52.23
0
4,126
5. Maragusan
69
49.96
0
3,447
6. Mawab
56
42.23
0
2,365
7. Monkayo
104
56.63
0
5,890
8. Montevista
35
63.57
0
2,225
9. Nabunturan
132
39.61
0
5,228
10. New Bataan
60
39.58
0
2,375
11. Pantukan
96
49.39
0
4,741
Source: Department of Education, Compostela Valley Division
39,942
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5,138
3,360
1,826
3,403
2,601
1,908
5,685
2,225
6,153
2,820
4,823
Total
Seats
Student
-Seating
Ratio
39,942
1.05
5,138
3,360
1,826
3,403
2,601
1,908
5,685
2,225
6,153
2,820
4,823
1.14
1.10
1.19
1.21
1.33
1.24
1.04
1.00
0.85
0.84
0.98
F.1.4 Number of Teachers and Student/Pupil – Teacher Ratio
In SY 2010-2011, the province had 2,705 elementary school teachers distributed
province-wide. Considering this number of teachers for the total enrollees of 105,137, it displays
a pupil-teacher ratio of 38.87 or around 39 pupils for every teacher, which is one-point lower than
the DepEd standard.
Meanwhile, secondary school teachers in the province totaled 1,121 for a total of 42,135
enrollees in secondary level. This connotes a student-teacher ratio of 37.59 or around 38 students
for every teacher, which is lower than the DepEd standard of 40 students for every teacher (Table
78).
___________________________________________________________________________
72
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 78.
Actual Enrollment, Number of Teachers & Student/Pupil-Teacher Ratio
By Level of Education and by School District
Compostela Valley Province, SY: 2010-2011
Municipality
Compostela Valley
1. Compostela
2. Laak
3. Mabini
4. Maco North
5. Maco South
6. Maragusan
7. Mawab
8. Monkayo
9. Montevista
10. Nabunturan East
11. Nabunturan West
12. New Bataan
13. Pantukan
Enrollment
105,137
12,441
12,566
6,128
5,729
4,678
9,072
5,284
13,722
6,140
5,627
4,756
6,755
12,239
Elementary Level
No. of Teacher
2,705
275
274
148
154
148
231
157
349
170
158
134
202
305
Ratio
38.87
45.24
45.86
41.41
37.20
31.61
39.27
33.66
39.32
36.12
35.61
35.49
33.44
40.13
Enrollment
42,135
5,862
3,711
2,165
Secondary Level
No. of Teacher
1,121
149
79
53
Ratio
37.59
39.88
46.97
40.85
4,126
108
38.20
3,447
2,365
5,890
2,225
100
70
147
56
34.47
33.79
40.07
39.73
5,228
176
29.70
2,375
4,741
66
119
35.98
39.84
Source: Department of Education, Compostela Valley Division
F.1.5 Key Performance Indicators (Elementary & Secondary Levels)
The key performance indicators (PIs) portray the performance level of an education sector
in the province vis-à-vis socio-economic situation of the families with school aged children.
These PIs include participation rate, retention rate, cohort-survival rate, completion rate,
graduation rate, school leaver rate, failure rate and drop-out rate (Table 79).
The participation rates of both elementary and secondary levels are very low and are
lagged behind the Millennium Development Goal of 100% participation rate on basic education
by the year 2015. Economic difficulties were identified as the primary reason for the low
participation rates of both levels of education, despite the no collection policy of the government
to basic education.
Table 79.
Performance Level, Elementary and Secondary Schools
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Indicators
Elementary Level
1. Participation Rate
69.48
2. Retention Rate
91.66
3. Cohort Survival Rate
64.21
4. Completion Rate
63.73
5. Graduation Rate
99.05
6. School Leaver Rate
9.19
7. Failure Rate
1.40
8. Dropout Rate
0.30
Source : DepEd, Compostel Valley Province
Secondary Level
39.24
88.26
63.88
60.00
93.18
13.89
5.52
5.19
___________________________________________________________________________
73
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
F.1.6 Technical Vocational Education and Training (TVET) Institutions
The province has 22 Technical Vocational Education and Training (TVET) institutions,
which are under the supervision of the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority
(TESDA). Twenty (20) of these schools are privately owned, while two (2) namely the Davao
National Agricultural Schools (DNAS) and the University of Southeastern Philippines (USEP)Pantukan campus are government owned. These TVET institutions offer various trainings and
qualifications registered under TESDA (Table 80).
Table 80.
Name and Location of TVET Institutions and the Programs/Courses Offered
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Name of School
Location
1. Legacy College of Compostela
Compostela
2. Davao National Agricultural School (DNAS)
Montevista
3. Mindanao Academic Technical Institute
Foundation, Inc.
Monkayo
4. ACES Technical Institute of Nabunturan
Foundation, Inc. (ATIN-F)
Nabunturan
5. Compostela Valley Institute of Technology, Inc.
(COMVIT)
Montevista
6. Laak Institute Foundation
Laak
7. USEP Pantukan
8. Informatic Technical Institute of Comval
Maragusan
Programs/Courses












































Programming NC IV
SMAW NC II
Computer Hardware Servicing NC II
Health Care Services NC II
Automotive Servicing NC II
Building Wiring Installation leading to NC II
Caregiving NC II
Housekeeping NC II
Commercial Cooking NC II
Consumer Electronics Servicing NC II
SMAW NC II
Livestock & Poultry Production Technology NC II
Plant Production Technology NC II
Electrical Installation Maintenance NC II
Driving NC II
Food Processing NC II
Bread and Pastry Production NC II
Bartending NC II
Automotive Servicing NC II
Food and Beverage Services NC II
Food and Beverage Services NC II
Bartending NC II
Computer Hardware Servicing NC II
Automotive Servicing NC II
Bread and Pastry Production NC II
Commercial Cooking NC II
2-Year Computer Secretarial NC I (leading to NC II)
2-Year Computer Programming NC II
2-Year Hotel & Tourism Technology, NC II
2-Year Automotive Technology
2-Year Computer Hardware Servicing
2-Year Computer Technician NC I
2-Year Computer Secretarial NC I
2-Year Electronics Technology NC I (leading to NC II)
2-Year Computer Programming
Caregiving NC II
Computer Hardware Servicing NC II
Health Care Services NC II
Consumer Electronics Servicing NC II
Horticulture NC II
Horticulture NC III
Agricultural Crops Production NC I
Agricultural Crops Production NC III
Computer Hardware Servicing NC II
___________________________________________________________________________
74
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Province, Inc. (ITICV)
Nabunturan
Nabunturan
Laak





















Automotive Servicing NC II
Food and Beverage Services NC II
Front Office Services NC II
Computer Hardware Servicing NC II
Automotive Servicing NC II
Health Care Services
Computer Hardware Servicing NC II
Automotive Servicing NC II
Animation NC II
Programming NC IV
Computer Hardware Servicing NC II
Computer Hardware Servicing NC II
Health Care Services NC II
Computer Hardware Servicing NC II
Health Care Services NC II
Computer Hardware Servicing NC II
Health Care Services NC II
Computer Hardware Servicing NC II
Computer Hardware Servicing NC II
Bookkeeping NC III
Computer Hardware Servicing NC II
Nabunturan

Health Care Services NC II
Nabunturan

Consumer Electronics Servicing NC II
Mabini

Computer Hardware Servicing NC II
Monkayo

Basic Nihongo
9. New Bataan Technological College, Inc.
New Bataan
10. Maco Institute of Technology, Inc. (MIT)
Maco
11. New Era Technological College
Compostela (NETCOM)
12. Nestor Fausta Memorial College
of
Compostela
Pantukan
13. Maragusan Technological Callege, Inc. (MTC)
Maragusan
14. St. Joseph Technical School of Compostela
Valley Province, Inc. (SJTSCVP)
15. Interface College of New Bataan, Inc.
16. PTCA of NNCHS
17. Asumption College of Nabunturan, Inc. (ACN)
18. Holy Queen Technological College, Inc.
(HQTC)
19. Compostela Valley Technological College,
Inc. (CVTC)
20. Learning By Doing Technology Inc.
(LEADTECH)
21. Mabini Vocational-Technical Training Center
(MVTTC)
22. HPH Career Institute of Technology, Inc.
Mawab
Source: TESDA, Compostela Valley Province
F.2 HOUSING
In the absence of the latest data on housing sector, the NSO 2000 data on Population and
Housing for Compostela Valley was considered for the presentation and analysis of this sector.
Distribution of Households by Type of Housing Unit Occupied
Around 98% or 117,752 of the total households in the province had occupied the recorded
housing units. Out of this number, 92.41% had occupied in the single house type, 2.21% in multiunit residential type, and 1.72% in the duplex type housing units. The rest of the households were
settling in the other type of housing units as presented in the Table 81. Shortage of housing units
is evident with the determination of doubled-up households. Considering the data on the occupied
housing units against the current number of households in the province, current total doubled-up
households is calculated at 20,286 and will continue to escalate to 29,410 by year 2013 (Table
81).
___________________________________________________________________________
75
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 81.
Occupied Housing Units by Type of Building & Total Number of Households
Compostela Valley, 2000
Type of Building
TOTAL
Single House
Duplex
Multi-Unit Residential
Commercial/Industrial/Agricultural
Institution Living Quarters
Other Housing Units
Not Reported
Occupied Housing
Units or Total
Dwelling Units
% Distribution of
HHs by Type of
Housing Unit
Occupied
97.50
92.41
1.72
2.21
0.40
0.01
0.004
0.74
Number of
Households
117,752
111,600
2,078
2,668
487
18
5
896
120,766
114,247
2,194
2,885
500
25
5
910
Doubled-up
Households
3,014
2,647
116
217
13
7
0
14
Source: NSO 2000 Census of Population & Housing
On the other hand, seven (7) out of the eleven (11) municipalities in the province have
gone partnership with the private developers for undertaking socialized housing and open market
subdivisions projects. Nabunturan posted to have the most number (43.74%) of established
subdivisions with five (5) socialized and two (2) open market subdivisions. However, only few
middle class income earners can afford for this kind of housing projects because of its high cost
and high interest rate (Table 82).
Table 82.
Inventory of Housing Subdivisions
Compostela Valley, 2009
Subdivision/ Classification
Location
A. Subdivision (socialized)
1. Alvania Subd.
Nabunturan
2. Marvel Homes I
Nabunturan
3. Marvel Homes II
Nabunturan
4. Dalubatan Home Subd.
Montevista
5. Golden Plains Subd.
Monkayo
6. Exiquel Homes I
Maco
7. Exiquel Homes II
Maco
8. Green Valley Homes
Compostela
9. Northwood Country Homes
Nabunturan
10.Nico Villa
Nabunturan
Subdivision B (open market)
1. Cubero, Coleta J. Simple Subd.
Nabunturan
2. Teresita Brion Simple Subd.
Nabunturan
3. Romana Porol Simple Subd.
Montevista
4. Fabilar, Leonila Simple Subd.
Monkayo
5. Floreville Subd.
New Bataan
6. St. Joseph (Urban Zone)
Pantukan
Source: MPDOs, Compostela Valley Province
Area
(sq.m)
No. of
Lots
Average
Lot Area
(sq.m.)
Floor Area
(sq.m.)
47,250
2,167
8,233
9,180
63,066
29,755
29,755
43,125
50,000
50,000
315
12
39
51
243
142
195
187
181
235
150
300
153
180
180
136.75
136.75
132
100
100
33-42
58
58
42-54
36
36
36
42/36
42
25-36
594
600
1,668
51,808
80,000
14,000
2
2
4
126
470
90
297
300
417
410
170
100
60
60
46
42
36
112, 103, 100
Slum dwellers in the urban centers are present in the province. The blighted areas
presented in Table 83 where most of the dwellers living in the makeshift housing units that need
___________________________________________________________________________
76
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
to be upgraded. Some Local Government Units (LGUs) provided resettlement areas, medical and
financial assistance to these families. Notably, majority of slum dwellers are considered to be the
poorest of the poor. As disclosed by NSCB, the magnitude of poor families in Compostela Valley
in 2009 is 50,660. Based on the provincial survey, 4,000 or 7.89% poor families are living in the
slum areas.
Table 83.
Number of Families in Blighted Areas/Squatters Areas, By District
Compostela Valley Province, 2008
District/Municipality
Location
Compostela Valley
District I
Number of
Families
4,000
(%)
Assistance Received
(Type)
Source of
Assistance
Bgry/LGU/
Prov’l. Gov’t.
LGU/NGO - habitat
for humanity
100
Compostela
Poblacion
2,000
50
Housing Assistance/
Resettlement Area
Monkayo
Poblacion
100
2.5
Resettlement Area
Poblacion
Poblacion
Poblacion
60
40
30
2,230
1.5
1
0.75
55.75
Housing Assistance
Medical/Financial
Medical
Poblacion
1,100
27.5
300
200
7.5
5
Medical
LGU
LGU
100
2.5
Medical/Financial
LGU
70
1,770
1.75
44.25
Relocation Site
LGU
Montevista
New Bataan
Maragusan
Sub-Total
District II
Maco
Mabini
Nabunturan
Pantukan
Mawab
Sub-Total
Poblacion/Pindasan
Poblacion
Townsite
Brgy Kingking
Poblacion
Handog Titulo/
Relocation Site
LGU
LGU
LGU
Source: MEOs, MSWDs & MPDCs, Compostela Valley Province
Descent and safe shelter unit is the top priority and urgent concern of any local
government unit. In responding to the housing need of its constituents, the provincial government
of Compostela Valley has forged partnership with Gawad Kalinga (GK), a community
development foundation of the Couples for Christ, which drives a vision of rebuilding a nation by
simple caring and sharing, and with a sense of mission of not allowing any Filipino to be
homeless and hungry in his own motherland.
Adopting the whole concept of doing humanitarian and concrete interventions to the
poorest of the poor of the province, the provincial government executed an Executive Order No.
38-2008 in 2008 creating the USWAG-GAWAD KALINGA Provincial Executive Board and
Provincial Core Group to address the shelter problem of the entire province of Compostela
Valley.
To date, the provincial government was able to spearhead the building of descent housing
units through GK program at the municipalities of Maco, New Bataan, Monkayo, Laak,
Compostela and Pantukan.
___________________________________________________________________________
77
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
F.3 HEALTH AND NUTRITION
F.3.1 Vital Statistics
Crude Birth Rate/Crude Death Rate
In 2010, Crude birth rate (CBR) of the province was recorded at 18 live births per 1,000
populations, which is lower by 5 points as compared to the 2007 CBR registering an annual
decrease rate of 7%. Among the component municipalities, Montevista registered with the highest
CBR at 26, which is 8 points higher than the provincial level, while Pantukan recorded with the
lowest CBR of 1 livebirth per 1,000 population of the municipality (Table 84).
On the other hand, Crude death rate (CDR) was registered at 2 persons per 1,000
populations, which is also lower by 3 points. Of the 11 municipalities, Nabunturan registered with
the highest CDR at 4, while Pantukan had the lowest at 0.16. Six out of the eleven municipalities
in the province have CDRs higher than the provincial average (Table 84).
Moreover, record showed that accidents in all forms, cerebrovascular disesase and
pneumonia respectively have been consistently the top three causes of deaths in all ages since
2007. Accidents include assault cases such as gunshot, stab and hacked wounds; vehicular
accidents involving motorcycles, which are common due to the poor road condition in some road
sections in the province particularly in the rural areas. Deaths from natural disasters were also
included. Other lifestyle diseases such as hypertension, cancer, renal failure, and diabetes mellitus
completed the list of the 10 leading causes of deaths in the province.
Table 84.
Municipality
Compostela Valley
1. Compostela
2. Laak
3. Mabini
4. Maco
5. Maragusan
6. Mawab
7. Monkayo
8. Montevista
9. Nabunturan
10. New Bataan
11. Pantukan
Number of Livebirths, Crude Birth Rate, Number of Deaths, and Crude Death Rate
By Municipality, Compostela Valley, 2007 & 2010
Live
Births
14,342
1,795
1,588
757
1,637
1,198
761
1,839
945
1,279
865
1,678
2007 Statistics
Crude
Number
Birth Rate of Deaths
23
3,246
26
428
24
188
21
169
23
383
23
198
22
185
20
445
27
202
19
419
19
214
24
415
Crude
Death Rate
5
6
3
5
5
4
5
5
6
6
5
6
Live
Births
12,107
1,864
1,714
668
1,612
1,125
550
987
950
1,496
1,061
80
2010 Statistics
Crude
Number
Birth Rate of Deaths
18
1,461
25
258
25
24
18
29
22
286
21
128
15
27
11
118
26
120
21
283
23
176
1
12
Crude
Death Rate
2.21
3.51
0.34
0.79
3.90
2.37
0.75
1.27
3.33
4.02
3.79
0.16
Source: Provincial Health Office, Compostela Valley Provinc
___________________________________________________________________________
78
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Infant Mortality Rate
In 2010, the Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) of the province was registered at 5.67 per 1,000
live births. It showed a significant increase of around 144% when compared to the 2009 IMR of
2.32 per 1,000 livebirths. Among 11 municipalities, Nabunturan registered with the highest IMR
of 8.00 per 1,000 livebirths, while Montevista got the lowest IMR of 2.16. Seven (7) out of 11
municipalities in the province have infant mortality rates higher than the provincial average
(Table 85).
The leading causes of infant mortality include respiratory diseases of newborn, disorder
related to length of gestation, bacterial sepsis of newborn, pneumonia, congenital malformations,
and meningitis.
Under-Five Mortality Rate
The Under-Five Mortality Rate (UFMR) or Young Child Mortality Rate (YCMR) was
recorded at 13.48 per 10,000 populations of children below 5 years old in 2010. Five out of the
eleven municipalities have UFMR higher than the provincial level with Maragusan (22.63) on the
lead, followed by Nabunturan (17.18) and Pantukan (16.83). Meanwhile, Mawab has the least
UFMR of 4.06 per 10,000 young child populations (Table 85). Pneumonia is the number one
cause of death among children below 5 years old, followed by sepsis and diarrhea.
Maternal Mortality Rate
In 2010, Maternal mortality rate (MMR) was recorded at 66.66 per 100,000 live births,
which is lower by 33.64% as compared to the preceding year. The remarkable decrease of the
MMR level showed that the province is leading to the achievement of the MDG target of 52 for
this particular indicator by the end of 2015.
The maternal mortality was high in the municipalities of Mabini and Mawab with the
rates of 149.25 and 128.70, respectively, while there was no deaths registered in Monkayo,
Maragusan and New Bataan (Table 85).
Toxemia in pregnancy, post partum hemorrhage, puerperal sepsis, maternal hypertension,
and complications of delivery are among the leading causes of maternal deaths in the province.
___________________________________________________________________________
79
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 85.
Infant Mortality Rate, Under-Five Mortality Rate and Maternal Mortality Rate,
By Municipality, Compostela Valley Province, 2009 & 2010
2009
UFMR Per
IMR Per
MMR
IMR Per
Municipality
10,000
1,000
100,000
1,000
Less 5
livebirths)
livebirths)
livebirths)
Pop’n
Compostela Valley
2.32
7.78
100.45
5.67
1. Compostela
3.19
11.51
106.38
5.95
2. Laak
0.00
0.00
0.00
5.26
3. Mabini
0.00
0.00
280.11
5.97
4. Maco
0.00
0.00
137.74
6.35
5. Maragusan
2.58
4.21
257.95
7.77
6. Mawab
1.36
4.03
0.00
2.57
7. Monkayo
1.69
12.78
0.00
5.02
8. Montevista
3.18
11.65
0.00
2.16
9. Nabunturan
2.88
8.53
0.00
8.00
10. New Bataan
2.08
7.58
207.90
2.95
11. Pantukan
4.56
18.79
113.90
7.12
Source: Provincial Health Office, Compostela Valley Province
2010
UFMR Per
10,000
Less 5
Pop’n
13.73
16.01
12.18
10.28
14.14
22.92
4.11
12.27
9.90
17.41
7.74
17.05
MMR
100,000
livebirths)
66.66
108.11
58.45
149.25
63.45
0.00
128.70
0.00
108.23
66.67
0.00
109.53
Morbidity
Communicable disease specifically acute upper respiratory tract infection has continued
to dominate as the leading cause of illness in the province (Table 86).
Table 86.
Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity (per 100,000 population)
Compostela Valley, 2010 and Past 3-Year Average Rates
Past 3-Year Average
Rate (2007-2009)
Acute Upper Respiratory Tract Infections
1,591.5
Pneumonia
915.5
Accidents/Injuries
909.5
Genitourinary Tract Infections
821.5
Diarrhea & Gastroenteritis
742.5
Hypertension
630.5
Intestinal Parasitism
515.5
Cerebrovascular Diseases
378.0
Renal Disease
321.5
Anemia
306.0
Source: Provincial Health Office, Compostela Valley Province
Cause of Morbidity
2010
2,565.4
1,143.0
1,048.0
1,209.5
1,209.5
1,017.0
507.4
450.8
720.8
353.8
___________________________________________________________________________
80
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
F.3.2 Health Facilities
The province of Compostela Valley has four (4) public hospitals operated and managed
by the provincial government, as economic enterprise health institutions. These are the
Compostela Valley Provincial Hospital (CVPH) – Montevista, Compostela Valley Provincial
Hospital (CVPH) – Pantukan, Compostela Valley Provincial Hospital (CVPH) – Maragusan, and
Compostela Valley Provincial Hospital (CVPH)–Laak (Table 87). The CVPH-Montevista is
progressively operating as Level 3 hospital. The CVPH-Pantukan is currently providing Level 2
hospital care services. The CVPH-Maragusan has just upgraded its services from Level 1 to Level
2 while CVPH-Laak has working on its target of upgrading its services from Level 1 to Level II
by year 2012. These 4 government hospitals are complemented with the 6 privately owned
primary hospitals present in the province (Table 87).
These government hospitals present in the province have established referral system to
the Davao Regional Hospital (DRH) in Tagum City of Davao Del Norte, and to the Southern
Philippines Medical Center (SPMC) in Davao City for the constituents of the province who need
more intensive hospital care services which are not locally available.
Table 87.
Number of Government and Private Hospitals, By Level of Health Care
By Location, Compostela Valley, 2010
Hospital Category
Level 1
Level 2
Gov’t.
Private
Gov’t.
Private
Compostela
0
1
0
0
Laak
1
0
0
0
Maragusan
1
0
0
0
Mawab
0
1
0
0
Montevista
0
1
1
0
Nabunturan
0
2
0
0
Pantukan
0
0
1
0
TOTAL
2
5
2
0
Source: PHO, Compostela Valley Province
TOTAL
Location
Gov’t.
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
4
Private
1
0
0
1
1
2
0
5
TOTAL
Gov’t. &
Private
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
9
Moreover, the province has 11 Rural Health Units (health centers) representing one in
each municipality, which are complemented with the presence of the 167 Barangay Health
Stations (BHS) (Table 88).
___________________________________________________________________________
81
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 88.
Number of Rural Health Units and Barangay Health Stations, By Municipality
Compostela Valley, 2010
Municipality
Rural Health Units
Compostela Valley
11
1.Compostela
1
2. Laak
1
3. Mabini
1
4. Maco
1
5. Maragusan
1
6. Mawab
1
7. Monkayo
1
8. Montevista
1
9. Nabunturan
1
10. New Bataan
1
11. Pantukan
1
Source: PHO, Compostela Valley Province
Barangay Health Stations
167
15
24
10
15
21
9
18
11
20
12
12
On the other hand, the Department of Health in coordination with the provincial
government has established Botika ng Barangay (BnB) in the province to respond the issue on
high costs of medicines and other health care supplies. The project is in line with the national
objectives for health (NOH) and as one of the priority health programmes of the Philippine
government, which is to lower the price of medicines and make good quality health services
affordable, dubbed as “Gamot na Mabisa at Abot Kayang Halaga”. In 2010, there were 99
Botika ng Barangays (BnBs) established in 99 barangays of the province. Considering the
national target of one (1) BnB for every two barangays, there is still a need to establish 20 BnBs
in the province. This is to make essential medicines and other health care products affordable and
accessible especially to the poorest sector in the rural areas of the province.
F.3.3 Nutritional Status
Ninety-Three Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty (93,950) pre-school children or 82.25% of
the total estimated pre-school population in Compostela Valley were weighed during the conduct
of Operation Timbang in 2010. Of the 93,950 weighed children, 86,692 or 92.27% were having
normal weights, while 804 or 0.85% and 6,022 or 6.40% were severely underweight and
underweight, respectively. This placed the province a malnutrition prevalence rate of 7.26%. The
Table 89 shows that Laak and Maragusan have high incidence of malnutrition which is two times
higher than the provincial average (Table 89).
___________________________________________________________________________
82
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 89.
Prevalence Rate of Mal Nutrition Among Pre-School Children
Compostela Valley, 2010
Severely
Underweight
(SU)
No.
%
Estimated
No. of PreSchool
Population
Actual
Number
of
Weighed
% of
Weighed
Children
114,226
93,950
82.25
804
11,708
9,152
78.17
2. Maragusan
9,047
7,259
3. New Bataan
8,373
5,827
4. Montevista
6,545
5. Monkayo
Municipality
Underweight (U)
No.
%
0.85
6,022
6.40
165
1.80
1,258
80.24
141
1.94
69.60
86
1.47
5,817
88.88
73
16,894
13,207
78.17
6. Maco
12,828
11,123
7. Compostela
12,142
10,413
8. Pantukan
12,165
Compostela
Valley
1. Laak
9. Mabini
10. Mawab
11. Nabunturan
Normal
No.
Overweight
SU +
U
%
No.
%
86,692
92.27
432
0.45
6,826
7.26
13.74
7,694
84.06
35
0.38
1,423
15.54
885
12.19
6,217
85.64
16
0.22
1,026
14.13
374
6.41
5,339
91.62
28
0.48
460
7.89
1.25
352
6.05
5,363
92.19
29
0.49
425
7.30
111
0.84
764
5.78
12,294
93.08
38
0.28
875
6.67
86.71
101
0.90
615
5.52
10,349
93.04
58
0.52
716
6.43
85.76
68
0.65
564
5.41
9,657
92.73
124
1.19
632
6.06
10,012
82.30
15
0.14
579
12.19
9,394
93.82
24
0.23
594
5.93
6,305
5,290
83.90
32
0.60
245
4.64
4,992
94.36
21
0.39
277
5.23
6,305
5,880
93.26
2
0.03
182
3.09
5,671
96.44
25
0.42
184
3.12
11,914
9,970
83.68
10
0.10
204
2.04
9,722
97.51
34
0.34
214
2.14
Source: Provincial Health Office, Compostela Valley Province
With regard to the nutritional status of the school children aged 6-12 years old, 101,981
pupils or 100% of the total eligible enrollees were weighed. Of the total weighed school children,
16,092 or 15.78% were underweight, 84,388 were normal and 1,501 were overweight (Table 90).
Table 90.
Prevale
nce
Rate
Nutritional Status of Elementary School Children (6-12 Y.O)
By School District, Compostela Valley Province, SY: 2010
Municipality
Compostela Valley
1. Compostela
2. Laak
3. Mabini
4. Maco North
5. Maco South
6. Maragusan
7. Mawab
8. Monkayo
9. Montevista
10. Nabunturan East
11. Nabunturan West
12. New Bataan
13. Pantukan
Eligible
Children
101,981
12,067
12,189
5,944
5,557
4,538
8,800
5,125
13,310
5,956
5,458
4,613
6,552
11,872
Weighed
Children
101,981
12,067
12,189
5,944
5,557
4,538
8,800
5,125
13,310
5,956
5,458
4,613
6,552
11,872
% Weighed
Children
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
Underweight
16,092
1,904
1,923
938
877
716
1,389
809
2,100
940
861
728
1,034
1,873
Normal
84,388
9,985
10086
4919
4598
3755
7282
4241
11014
4929
4516
3817
5422
9824
Overweight
1,501
178
180
87
82
67
129
75
196
87
81
68
96
175
Source: DepEd, Compostela Valley Province Division
___________________________________________________________________________
83
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
F.4 SPORTS AND RECREATION
The provincial government of Compostela Valley in coordination with the Department of
Education and of the 11 municipalities has initiated the conduct of regular Summer Sports
Summit participated by the different sports enthusiasts particularly the youth in the province. This
is to establish the foundation for quality sports development and to promote camaraderie and
cooperation among Local Government Units. The different sport events considered in this
initiative include basketball, football/soccer, volleyball, lawn tennis, badminton, table tennis,
chess, and sepak takraw.
On the other hand, a number of recreational facilities are available in the province for the
people to have options for relaxation and family bonding. These facilities include cold and hot
spring inland resorts, beach resorts, mountain resorts, municipal parks/plaza, caves and mountain
ranges for adventurous individuals, and island scenic views for nature enthusiasts (Table 91).
Table 91.
Recreational Facilities, By Municipality
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Municipality
Compostela Valley
1. Compostela
Inland
Resorts
10
2. Laak
3. Mabini
4. Maco
5. Maragusan
6. Mawab
7. Monkayo
3
2
8. Montevista
9. Nabunturan
10. New Bataan
11. Pantukan
3
2
Beach
Resorts
8
Mountain
Resorts
2
3
1
5
Cockpits
11
1
Municipal
Parks/Plaza
10
1
0
1
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Caves
5
Mountain
Range
2
Island
2
2
2
1
1
1
2
Source: Tourism Section, PGO, Compostela Valley Province
F.5 SOCIAL WELFARE
The Provincial Social Welfare and Development Office (PSWDO) of the provincial
government of Compostela Valley in coordination with the Municipal Social Welfare and
Development Offices (MSWDOs) spearheads the provision of the social welfare services of the
needy constituents.
___________________________________________________________________________
84
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
The programs and services rendered are primarily patterned with those of the national
government as implemented by the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD). It
includes family and community welfare, child and youth care program, senior citizen’s care
program, crisis intervention program, disaster preparedness/emergency assistance, indigency
program, women welfare program and program for differently abled persons.
There are other social welfare organizations present in the province that have
complemented the efficiency of the earlier mentioned offices, like the Nabunturan Child
Assistance and Parents Association (NCAPA), Sagop Palad Foundation, Home for Aged
Extension, and PAG-ASA Youth Association. (Table 92)
Table 92.
Name and Location of Social Welfare Organizations (SWOs)
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Name of SWO
Location/ Service
Area
1. Nabunturan Child Assistance &
Parents Assn.
Nabunturan
2. Sagop Palad Foundation
Davao del Norte
Prov. & Mabini,
Comval
3. Home for the Aged-Extension
Monkayo
4. Municipal Council of Women
11 municipalities
5. Senior Citizen’s Association
11 municipalities
6. KARANCHO
Province wide
7. KABALIKAT CIVICOM
Province wide
8. Pag-asa Youth Association
Provincewide
Services
Provide educational assistance to
children of indigent families
Provide temporary home for
abandoned and neglected street
children
Provide shelter for the unattached
and able bodied elderly individuals
Provide livelihood programs
especially for women
Social Welfare Programs for senior
citizens
Provide rescue operation during
natural and man-made calamities
Provide rescue operation during
natural and man-made calamities
Social welfare services for child and
youth
Source: PSWDO, Compostela Valley
Type of Clientele Served
There are at least seven (7) types of clienteles that have been served by the province.
These are: 1) families in especially difficult circumstances; 2) communities in especially difficult
circumstances; 3) women in especially difficult circumstances; 4) children and youth in especially
difficult circumstances; 5) senior citizen; 6) persons with disabilities; and 7) victims of natural
and manmade disasters.
___________________________________________________________________________
85
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Social Welfare Facilities
The province has 425 day care centers tended also by 425 day care workers who are
providing supplemental parental care to children aged 3 years old to 6 years old during part of the
day when their parents are at work. On the other hand, the province has only 9 senior care centers
at one each in all municipalities except Pantukan and Montevista (Table 93).
Table 93.
Number of Day Care Centers and Workers and Numner of Senior Care Centers
By Municipality, Compostela Valley Province, As of March 2011
Day Care Centers
Senior Care Centers
Municipality
No. of Centers
No. of Workers
Compostela Valley
425
44
1. Compostela
49
2. Laak
21
3. Mabini
50
4. Maco
51
5. Maragusan
20
6. Mawab
57
7. Monkayo
21
8. Montevista
45
9. Nabunturan
42
10. New Bataan
25
11. Pantukan
Source: PSWDO, Compostela Valley Province
425
9
44
49
21
50
51
20
57
21
45
42
25
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
F.6 OTHER SERVICES
F.6.1 Protective Services
In pursuing growth and development in the province, peace and order or security is very
important. As far as this issue is concerned, the province has a relative peace and order situation.
Crime Incidence
Crime incidents in Compostela Valley increased from 335 cases in 2009 to 413 cases in
2010 as reported by the Philippine National Police (PNP). These were composed of index crime
and non-index crime. Index crime was increased by 37.44% from 2009 to 2010 as well as nonindex crime by 3.57% (Table 94).
___________________________________________________________________________
86
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 94.
Crime Incidents, By Type of Offense
Compostela Valley, CYs 2009 & 2010
Frequency of Occurrence
2009
2010
Non-Index
140
145
Index Crime
195
268
Physical Injury
24
88
Murder
61
40
Theft
30
57
Rape
43
24
Homicide
20
25
Robbery
17
28
Carnapping
0
6
TOTAL
355
413
Source: Philippine National Police (PNP), Compostela Valley Province
Type of Offense
Total
285
463
112
101
87
67
45
45
6
748
With regard to crime solution efficiency, out of the 413 total crime incidents in 2010, 159
cases were cleared and 195 cases were solved denoting a crime solution efficiency rate of 47%.
This crime solution efficiency rate is remarkably lower than the 91% rate of the preceding year.
Security Forces and Facilities
The province has 307 total PNP personnel of which 275 are male and 32 are female.
Taking into consideration the standard ratio of one (1) police personnel per 1,000 populations, the
police force in the province is undermanned. With the population estimate in 2010 of 662,033, it
means that one (1) police personnel is securing the safety of about 2,156 populations. Hence, the
existing number of police personnel in the province was just about 46% of the required number to
satisfy the need of police forces.
Nevertheless, there is the 1001st Infantry (Pag-asa) Brigade of the 10th Infantry Division
of the Philippine Army designated in Compostela Valley that has complemented with the PNP
troops in maintaining the peace and order condition of the province. It has 4 infantry battalions
(IBs) strategically positioned in the entire area to run counter the existence of six (6) guerilla
fronts.
Moreover, the security forces of province are equipped with high-end equipment, vehicle
and communication facilities for an efficient and effective discharge of their duties and
responsibilities. The provincial government has allotted certain percentage of its provincial funds
for the support to peace and order programs of the province.
___________________________________________________________________________
87
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Fire Forces/Facilities:
Fire fighting forces in the province are accounted to 68 distributed in eight (8) of the 11
municipalities. The municipalities of Laak, Mawab and New Bataan do not have fire fighting
forces since these municipalities do not have fire stations, except for Mabini which has firemen
but no fire station. On the other hand, the municipality of Maragusan does not have fire pumps
despite having a fire station. All of the seven (7) municipalities with fire stations have one (1) fire
truck each (Table 95).
Table 95.
Municipality
Fire Station & Its Location, Fire Forces and their Ratio to Population and Fire
Facilities & Equipment, By Municipality, Compostela Valley, 2010
Fire
Station
Compostela
Laak
Mabini
1
Maco
1
Maragusan
Mawab
Monkayo
Montevista
1
Nabunturan
1
1
1
Location
LGU Compound
LGU Engineering
Compound
LGU Compound
LGU Compound
Public Terminal
Chavez St., P-5,
Poblacion
Area
(sq.m.)
Existing Size of
Force
Male
Female
4
150
8
8,863
1
6
8,591
1
600
9
7
10,108
5,027
1
1
1
1
600
9
7,485
1
1
9,951
12,497
1
7
1
6
1
13,970
Facilities &
Equipment
Fire
Fire
Truck Pump/s
1
1
600
New Bataan
Pantukan
1
LGU Compound
7
TOTAL
7
50
Note: Force Population of Firemen is 1 Fireman to 2000 Individuals (1:2000)
Source: Bureau of Fire Protection, Nabunturan, Compostela Valley
1
ForcePop'n.
Ratio
1
G. TOURISM
Compostela Valley is endowed with natural and physical attractions. Its natural and manmade tourist attractions include waterfalls, caves, lakes, rivers, mountain ranges, rich mine fields,
hot and cold springs and inland and beach resorts. These available resources have contributed to
the advancement of the provincial economy.
G.1 TOURIST ATTRACTIONS/SPOTS
Table 96 shows the natural and man-made tourist attractions found in every municipality
of the province. Maragusan has the most number of waterfalls, hot and cold springs, lakes and
man-made attractions. Likewise, Laak has the most number of caves while Pantukan and Mabini
___________________________________________________________________________
88
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
hosted the magnificent beach resorts of the province. Mabini is also endowed with 2 beautiful
islands.
Table 96.
Number of Natural and Manmade Tourist Spots/Attractions
By Municipality, Compostela Valley Province, as of December 2010
Municipality
Compostela Valley
1. Compostela
2. Laak
3. Mabini
4. Maco
5. Maragusan
6. Mawab
7. Monkayo
8. Montevista
9. Nabunturan
10. New Bataan
11. Pantukan
Waterfalls
40
4
2
2
7
16
1
2
0
1
4
1
Caves
5
0
2
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
NATURAL TOURIST ATTRACTIONS
Springs
Beaches
Islands
Cold
Hot
8
307
7
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
300
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
6
0
0
5
0
1
0
Mountains
8
1
0
0
1
2
0
1
0
0
2
1
Lakes
5
0
1
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
Manmade
Tourist
Attractions
41
1
1
11
2
6
1
3
1
6
3
6
Source: Tourism Section, PGO, Compostela Valley Province
Nonetheless, Table 97 shows the name and location of the most functional and visited
tourist attractions and destinations in the province. These include lake, caves, waterfalls,
provincial events/festivals to name a few (Table 97).
Table 97.
Most Functional/Visited Tourist Attractions, Destinations and Events
Compostela Valley Province, 2011
Tourist Attractions/Destinations/Events
Location
1. Mainit Sulfuric Hot Spring
Mainit, Maco
2. Lake Leonard
New Leyte, Maco
3. Toyuzu Hot Spring Resort
Mainit, Nabunturan
4. Gawad Kalinga Designer Village
Kinuban, Maco
5. Tagbibinta Falls
Maragusan
6. Marangig Falls
Maragusan
7. Py’alitan Falls
Maragusan
8. Rafflesia, the largest flower in the world
Maragusan
9. Malumagpak Falls
New Bataan
10. Diwalwal Adventure and Tunnel Watch
Mt. Diwata, Monkayo
11. Agri-Eco Park
Pasian, Monkayo
12. Diwanag Festival
Montevista
13. Mahayahay Cave
Mawab
14. San Vicente Cave
Nabunturan
15. Solidarity Ring, the biggest ring in Asia
Capitol, Cabidianan, Nabunturan
16. White Peak (for mountain climbing)
New Bataan
17. Mt. Kandalaga Climb
Maragusan
18. Bulawan Festival
Capitol, Cabidianan, Nabunturan
19. Summer Beach Sports Festival
Pindasan, Mabini
20. Bongloy Cave
Sisimon, Laak
Source: Tourism Section, PGO, Compostela Valley Province
___________________________________________________________________________
89
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
G.2 TOURISM SUPPORT FACILITIES
The inventory of tourist oriented and tourism related establishments showed that the
province has a total of 60 restaurants, 27 transporation facilities, 22 communication support
facilities, 102 room accommodations, 20 inland and beach resorts, and 8 recreational facilities.
There are also shopping centers, convention facilities, banks and money changers.
The table below shows the name and location of some tourism establishments in the
province (Table 98).
Table 98.
List of Tourism Establishments
Compostela Valley, Marh 2011
Name
1. “D” Valley Garden Park
2. RTR Hotel
3. Compostela Hotel & Restaurant
4. Touchstone Dormitory
5. Andap Inland Resort
6. Bamboo Inland Resort
7. St. Bridget Comvent Homestay
8. Dhen’s Lodge
9. Haven’s Bed Inn
10. Traveller’s Inn
11. Flushing Inn
12. Navarro Inland Resort
13. Toyuzu Hot Spring Inland Resort
14. Rebuccas Inland Resort
15. Pidol’s Lodge
16. Sea World Oases Resort
17. Magnaga Waters Beach Resort
18. Welborn Beach Resort
19. Beach View Resort
20. Lanipao Retreat House
21. Gloria Beach Resort
22. Aguakan Inland Resort
23. The Haven’s Peak Resort
24. Kanlawig Inland Resort
25. Sky Garden
26. Cabana Pension House
27. Durian Inn
28. Manaklay Beach Park Resort
29. Sentro Beach Resort
30. Bern Berioso Beach Resort
31. Valley of Gold
32. Patricio Inland Resort
33. Ramada Inland Resort
34. Leo Lodge
35. Jovir’s Microtel
36. Trader’s Inn
37. AC Traveller’s Inn
Location
Compostela
Compostela
Nabunturan
Compostela
New Bataan
New Bataan
Montevista
Montevista
Nabunturan
Nabunturan
Nabunturan
Nabunturan
Nabunturan
Nabunturan
Mawab
Pantukan
Pantukan
Pantukan
Mabini
Pantukan
Pantukan
Maragusan
Maragusan
Maragusan
Maragusan
Maragusan
Maragusan
Mabini
Mabini
Mabini
Maco
Maco
Maco
Monkayo
Monkayo
Monkayo
Monkayo
No. of Rooms
4
5
5
8
6
6
10
6
5
5
6
1
6
2
5
4
10
9
1
15
5
20
10
6
6
4
6
8
10
12
5
1
1
5
5
10
6
Category/Classification
Hotel & Restaurant
Hotel
Hotel & Restaurant
Apartelle
Inland Resort
Inland Resort
Dormetelle
Lodging House
Lodging House
Dormetelle
Dormetelle
Inland Resort
Inland Resort
Inland Resort
Lodging House
Beach Resort
Beach Resort/Lodging
Resort/Dormetelle
Resort
Garden Resort
Resort
Inland Resort
Resort/Doemetelle
Inland Resort
Hotel & Restaurant
Apartelle
Dormetelle
Resort/Dormetelle
Resort
Resort
Inland Resort
Inland Resort
Inland Resort
Lodging House
Dormetelle/Apartelle
Lodging House
Dormetelle
Source: Tourism Section, PGO, Compostela Valley Province
___________________________________________________________________________
90
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Records in the Tourism Office of the province showed that as of 2009 there were a total
of 51,255 tourists visited in the different tourist destinations of the province. Out of this number,
94.3% or 48,322 are Filipinos and 5.7% or 2,933 are foreign nationals (Table 99).
Table 99.
Number of Tourists Visited in the Province
Compostela Valley Province, 2007-2009
Year
No. of Tourists (Total)
Filipino
2007
3,000
2,990
2008
18,106
16,513
2009
30,149
28,819
TOTAL
51,255
48,322
Source: Tourism Section, PGO, Compostela Valley Province
Foreigners
10
1,593
1,330
2,933
With the on-going collaboration between the Tourism Office of the provincial
government of Compostela Valley and the Regional Tourism Office to promote the various tourist
destinations and attractions in the province, increasing trend in number of visitors is expected in
the future years.
There are also major festivals (Table 100) celebrated by the municipalities in the province
that could entice visitors to come in.
Table 100.
Major Festivals
By Municipality, Compostela Valley, 2010
Province/Municipality
Name of Festival
Compostela Valley
Bulawan Festival
Laak
Fruit Festival
Mabini
Dapugan Festival
Maco
Kaimunan
Compostela
Buganihan Festival
New Bataan
Sal’lupungan Festival
Mawab
Caro TAo
Monkayo
Karayawan Festival
Pantukan
Pasaka Festival
Maragusan
Pyagsawitan Festival
Montevista
Diwanag Festival
Nabunturan
Simballay Festival
Source: Tourism Section, PGO, Compostela Valley Province
Date of Celebration
March 3-8
April 4
May 28
June 17
June 23
August 1-10
August 14
September 4
November 13
November 19-25
December 5-26
December 16-20
___________________________________________________________________________
91
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
VI. INVESTMENTS AND POTENTIALS
A. INVESTMENTS GENERATED
The provincial economy has exhibited growth in terms of some bottomline indicators as
shown in the Table 101 below. This has happened through the concerted effort with the
Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) program office in the province.
Table 101.
Investments Generated
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Investments Generated (in Million Pesos)
Number of Employment/Jobs Created
Domestic Sales (in Million Pesos)
Business Registrations
No. of New Registrants
No. of Renewals
Amount of Investments Generated (in Million Pesos)
No. of Jobs Generated
Average Processing Efficiency
Client Satisfaction Rating
Walk-In Clients
Source: DTI CVPMO monitoring
420.57
3,411
499.13
690
177
127.57
2,060
15 minutes
100%
In addition, the Musahamat Farms (affiliated with TAGDECOR) has invested an initial
amount of P 200 Million for Cavendish banana plantation in Tagdangua, Pantukan. They have
marketed their product to Middle East and Japan. The investment has generated an initial 332
regular employment for the development of four (4) component farms totaling 616 hectares in
Pantukan, Compostela valley, and the initial operation has generated $ 167,562 export sales (The
2010 Accomplistment Report, DTI-ComVal Office).
Courtesy of DTI Program Office, Compostela Valley
___________________________________________________________________________
92
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Another investment poured to the
province was the PhP651.2 Million purchased
of the 100 MW Power barge located in Maco
by
the
Thermo
Marine
Corporation,
a
subsidiary of Aboitiz Power. They acquired the
power barge from PSALM, officially making
their presence in the province via power
generation business (ibid).
Courtesy of DTI Program Office, Compostela Valley
B. INVESTMENT POTENTIALS
Compostela Valley Province has generally uniformed distribution of rainfall throughout
the year. It lies outside the typhoon belt, which is considered as a great advantage of the province
of enticing businesses to set in. The ongoing preparation and subsequent enactment of the
province’s Investment Code would undoubtedly heighten the economic activities of the province.
While the province’s wealth is primarily agri-based, it is now developing into a hub for
agro-industrial business, trade and tourism. It has high potentials in venturing for large scale agriproduction, aqua-culture industry, food processing and mari-culture industry.
The large deposit of mineral resources is of great advantage of the province to be an area
for mining investments, mineral processing, ceramics making, and jewelry making. Available
data from Bureau of Mines and Geo-science, Region XI revealed that the province has total
tonnage of deposit of all types of mineral (in metric tons) as shown in Table 102.
Table 102.
Volume of Mineral Deposits (in Metric Tons)
Compostela Valley Province
Kind of Mineral
Volume of Deposits (in Metric Tons)
1. Copper Ore
363,592,927.00
2. Marble
54,000,000.00
3. Gold Ore
36,328,699.00
4. Lime (Raw)
7,000,000.00
5. Shade
3,000,000.00
6. Silica
1,000,000.00
7. Clay
26,561.00
8. Sand & Gravel
7,000.00
Source: Mineral News Service, Bureau of Mines and Geo-science, Region XI, 1998
___________________________________________________________________________
93
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
The province is endowed with natural and physical resources to include waterfalls and the
like such that it has seen to have great potential for power generation. On this account, the HydroElectric Development Corpration (HEDCOR) in coordination with the Bureau of Investments
(BOI) and with the DTI-Comval is now negotiating with the provincial government and with the
other authorities for their entry in the province via hydro power production.
More investment potentials of Compostela Valley are hosted by every municipality of the
province as shown in the Investment Map below.
Investment Map of Compostela Valley
Laak
• Large scale agri-production
• Mariculture Industry
• Wood Processing
Monkayo
• Mining
• Jewelry
• Large scale agri-production
• Commerce and Trade
Nabunturan
• Educational and
Institutional Center
• Eco-Tourism
• ICT
• Mineral Processing
• Mining
• Geothermal Power
Generation
Mawab
• Mineral Processing
• Food Processing
• Agricultural Production
• Ceramics
Maco
• Light and Heavy manufacturing
• Int’l Transshipment Hub
• Power Generation
• Mining
• Agricultural Production
• ICT
Mabini
• Shoreline Eco-Tourism
• Food Processing
• Mining
• Agricultural Prod
• Seaport
Montevista
• Medical & Wellness Center
• Wood Processing
• Agricultural Production and
Processing
Compostela
• Commerce and Trade
• Large Scale Agri-Production
• Mining
New Bataan
• Large Scale Agri-Production
• Eco-Tourism
• Mining
• Hydro-Power Generation
• Water Utilities
Maragusan
• In-land Eco-Tourism
• Livestock and Vegetable
• Agri-Production
• Mining
• Hydro-Power Generation
Pantukan
• Mariculture Industry
• Light Manufacturing Industries
• Mining
• Eco-Tourism
Courtesy of DTI Program Office, Compostela Valley
___________________________________________________________________________
94
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
C. COST OF DOING BUSINESS
The data obtained from different authorities showed the basic cost of putting-up business
in the province. These include water rates, power rates, communication rates, and space rental
charges. Power rates and water rates vary depending upon the user’s category. (Table 103 & 104)
Moreover, the rental charges for spaces available for business in the province vary upon
the space type. For office buildings, the rental is ranging from Php 40.00 to Php 50.00 per square
meters; warehouse rental is from Php 6.55 to Php 10.00 per square meters; commercial plaza
rental is Php 11.00 per square meters.
Nevertheless, communication rate also varies with regard to user’s category. Table 105
shows details on the communication rates.
Table 103.
Power Rates, Compostela Valley Province
Effective December 2011 Billing
Particular
1) Generation Charges:
Generation System Charge (Php/kWh)
Communities Charge (Php/kWh)
6th GRAM & 5th ICERA DAA (Php/kWh)
2) Transmission Charges:
Transmission System Charge (Php/kWh)
3) System Loss Charge (Php/kWh)
4) Distribution Charges:
Distribution System Charge (Php/kWh)
5) Supply Charges:
Supply System Charge (Php/kWh)
6) Metering Charges:
Metering System Charge (Php/kWh)
7) Inter-Class Cross Subsidy Charge (Php/kWh)
8) Lifeline Rate (Discount)/Subsidy (Php/kWh)
9) Universal Charges:
Missionary Electrification Charge (Php/kWh)
Environmental Charge (Php/kWh)
10) Power Act Reduction (Php/kWh)
11) Rate reduction due condonation of loan (Php/kWh)
TOTAL BEFORE FIXED CHARGES
12) Fixed Charges:
Transmission Charges:
Demand Charge (Php/Kw)
Distribution Charges:
Demand Charge (Php/kW)
Supply Charges:
Retail Customer Charge (Php/Cust./Mo.)
Metering Charges:
Retail Customer Charge (Php/Meter/Mo.)
13) Rate Reduction (Php/Cust./Mo.)
TOTAL FIXED CHARGES
Res.
Comm.
Indus.
Public
Bldg.
Street
Lights
Large
Load
2.9612
0.0282
2.9612
0.0282
2.9612
0.0282
2.9612
0.0282
2.9612
0.0282
2.9612
0.0282
1.1869
0.5999
1.3245
0.5999
0.8759
0.5999
0.9119
0.5999
1.1129
0.5999
2.0507
0.5999
0.5295
0.4958
0.3929
0.4607
1.2684
0.2003
0.037
0.037
0.037
0.037
0.0454
0.0025
-0.3
0.0454
0.0025
0.0454
0.0025
0.0454
0.0025
0.4652
0.3027
0.2178
0.0025
61.79
0.0454
83.12
5.97
44.93
44.93
44.93
37.35
118.67
118.67
44.93
5
40.7
166.43
40.7
27.38
166.43
5
85.63
211.35
85.63
64.74
211.36
Source: Davao del Norte Electric Cooperative (DANECO)
___________________________________________________________________________
95
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 104.
Average Water Rates, Compostela Valley Province, 2010
Commodity Charges (Per cu.m.)
User’s Category
Min.
Charge 010 cu.m.
11-20
21-30
31-40
40 above
1. Domestic/Government
½ “ Meter Size
¾ “ Meter Size
1 “ Meter Size
215.95
345.50
691.00
22.80
22.80
22.80
26.80
26.80
26.80
33.15
33.15
33.15
41.05
41.05
41.05
2. Commercial/Industrial
½ “ Meter Size
¾ “ Meter Size
1 “ Meter Size
431.95
691.10
1,382.20
45.60
45.60
45.60
53.60
53.60
53.60
66.30
66.30
66.30
82.10
82.10
82.10
3. Commercial/Industrial B
½ “ Meter Size
¾ “ Meter Size
1 “ Meter Size
323.95
518.25
1,036.30
34.20
34.20
34.20
40.20
40.20
40.20
49.70
49.70
49.70
61.55
61.55
61.55
4. Bulk
½ “ Meter Size
647.90
68.40
¾ “ Meter Size
1036.50
68.40
1 “ Meter Size
2,073.00
68.40
Source: Local Water Districts, Compostela Valley Province
80.40
80.40
80.40
99.45
99.45
99.45
123.15
123.15
123.15
Table 105.
Communication Rates
Compostela Valley Province, 2010
USER’S CATEGORY
Residential
Commercial
Particular
1. Installation (including cash deposit & telephone set)
a. Warranty Deposit
b. Direct Dialing Deposit
National Direct Dialing
International Direct Dialing
c. Service Connection
Free
Free
1,500.00
2,000.00
1,500.00
2,000.00
P18.00/meter of the drop line cable
depending on the distance from the service
connection
2. Minimum Monthly Subscription Fee
3. National Direct Dialing (NDD) Toll Charges
250.00
420.00
(P4.10 per minute with 10%
VAT)
4. International Direct Dialing (IDD) Toll Charges (with
Formula: 0.37 X # of minutes X
VAT)
existing dollar exchange rate
Source: DOTC Provincial Station, Compostela Valley Province
___________________________________________________________________________
96
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
VII. ADMINISTRATIVE MACHINERY AND RELATED INSTITUTIONS
A. ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT
As provided for in the Republic Act 7160, otherwise known as the Local Government
Code of 1991, the provincial government of Compostela Valley is run by a Provincial Governor, a
Vice Governor, ten (10) members of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan who are elected for a term of
three years, and by the three ex-officio members of the Sanggunian. They cannot serve the
province for more than three (3) consecutive terms in the same position.
The ten regular members of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan are elected per district, five
members each in the two districts of the province.
There are also two (2) congressmen who are also elected, one (1) in each district,
represent the province in the national lawmaking body.
The provincial governor, as chief executive, has the control and supervision of all the
offices of the provincial government. He has the power to appoint the heads of the offices and
departments in the Provincial Local Government Unit (PLGU) with concurrence, however, of the
majority members of the Sanggunian, except for the Provincial Treasurer who shall be appointed
by the Secretary of Finance from the list of at least three (3) ranking eligible persons
recommended by the provincial governor. All appointments are subject to Civil Service
Commission (CSC) laws, rules and regulations. The term of office of the provincial administrator
and the provincial legal officer is co-terminus with that of the term of office of the appointing
authority.
Hereunder the list of offices present in the provincial government of Compostela Valley
with corresponding names of the head, to wit:
1. Office of the Provincial Governor
- Hon. Arturo T. Uy
2. Office of the Provincial Vice-Governor
- Hon. Ramil L. Gentugaya
2. Office of the Provincial Administrator
- Ms. Virgilia S. Allones
3. Provincial Planning & Development Office
- Mr. Romeo B. Celeste
4. Provincial Budget Office
- Ms. Eva Jean S. Licayan (OIC)
5. Provincial Assessor’s Office
- Mr. Armando G. Atake
6. Provincial Accountant’s Office
- Ms. Leonora B. Melendres, CPA
7. Provincial Treasurer’s Office
- Ms. Carmen R. Razul, MRDM
8. Provincial Social Welfare & Development Office
- Ms. Josephine M. Frasco
9. Provincial Health Office
- Dr. Renato B. Basanes
___________________________________________________________________________
97
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
10. Provincial Engineer’s Office
- Engr. Roderick M. Digamon
11. Office of the Secretary to the Sanggunian
- Mr. Salem Kanda
12. Provincial Agriculture’s Office
- Mr. Rolando S. Simene, DVM
13. Office of the Provincial Veterinary
- Dr. Benjamin Reyno (OIC)
14. Provincial Legal Office
- Atty. Richard B. Liban
15. Provincial General Services Office
- Ms. Arceli A. Timogtimog
16. Provincial Economic Enterprise Mgt. Office
- Dr. John Edward A. Coloma
17. Chief of Hospital, CVPH- Montevista
- Dr. John Edward A. Coloma
18. Chief of Hospital, CVPH- Pantukan
- Dra. Evangeline D. Hornido
19. Chief of Hospital, CVPH- Laak
- Dr. Rodolfo D. Morrante
20. Chief of Hospital, CVPH- Maragusan
- Dr. Anthony C. Saverino
CHART 1
EXISTING ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE
Provincial Government of Compostela Valley
LEGISLATIVE
EXECUTIVE
Governor
Vice Governor
Sangguniang
Panlalawigan
Members
Personal
Staff
Provincial
Administrator
___________________________________________________________________________
98
PEEMO
PASSO
PSWDO
PAGRO
PEO
PLO
PHO
PGSO
PTO
PACCO
PBO
PPDO
PGO
SPO
LEGEND:
SPO
- Sangguniang Panlalawigan Office
PGO
- Provincial Governor’s Office
PPDO - Provincial Planning and Development Office
PBO
- Provincial Budget Office
PTO
- Provincial Treasurer’s Office
PACCO - Provincial Accountant’s Office
PGSO - Provincial General Services Office
PHO
- Provincial Health Office
PLO
- Provincial Legal Office
PEO
- Provincial Engineering Office
PSWDO - Provincial Social Welfare and Development Office
PASSO - Provincial Assessor’s Office
PEEMO - Provincial Economic Enterprise Management Office
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Table 106.
Provincial Offices/Departments and their Tasks and Functions
Compostela Valley Province, 2011
Office/Department
Tasks and Functions
1. Provincial Governor’s Office
Implement policies, rules and regulations, guidelines,
issuances, and programs relative to personneling and
administration of the general services support, tourism,
civil security services, and to promote specific support
services to the national government offices based in this
province as decided by the governor
2.
Provincial
Planning
Development Office
and Conducts continuing studies, researches, and training
programs necessary to evolve plans and programs for
implementation; formulates an integrated economic,
social, physical, and other development plans and policies
for consideration of the Local Government Development
Council; and monitors and evaluates the implementation
of the different development programs, projects and
activities of the Local Government Unit concerned in
accordance with the approved development plan
3. Provincial Budget Office
Reviews and consolidates all budget proposals of
different municipalities, departments and offices of
provincial government, assists the governor in
preparation of the provincial budget; prepares orders
circulars embodying instructions on budgetary
appropriation matters
the
the
the
and
and
4. Provincial Treasurer’s Office
Takes custody and exercises proper management of the
provincial government funds, takes charge of the
disbursement of all local government funds and such other
funds; maintains and updates tax information system of
the province; and exercises technical supervision over all
treasury office of the component municipalities
5. Provincial Accountant’s Office
Takes care of the accounting problems (in cash,
liquidation, remittances, reimbursements, payment of
salaries, etc.) and internal audit services of the local
government unit; apprises the Sanggunian and other local
officials of the financial condition and operation of the
province; and certifies to the availability of the budgetary
allotment to which expenditures and obligations may be
properly charged
6. Provincial Assessor’s Office
Ensures that all laws and policies governing the appraisal
and assessment of real properties for taxation purposes are
properly executed; initiates, reviews and recommends
changes in policies and objectives, plans and programs,
techniques, procedures and practices in the valuation and
assessment of real properties for taxation purposes
7. Provincial Agriculturist’s Office
Formulates measures for the approval of the Sanggunian
and provides technical assistance and support to the
governor in carrying out said measures to ensure the
delivery of basic services and provision of adequate
facilities relative to agriculture, environment and natural
___________________________________________________________________________
99
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
resources and cooperative development services
8. Provincial Health Office
Takes charge the maintenance and promotion of good
health in the province, which include sanitation, delivery
of health services specially in times of epidemic, natural
calamities, etc., health information, quarantine and
preventive measures on health matters, and other health
related services; assists in the implementation and
enforcement of laws and ordinances on health related
services; and ensures the delivery of basic health services
and provision of adequate facilities relative to social
welfare and population development
9. Provincial Engineer’s Office
Administers, coordinates, supervises, and controls the
construction, maintenance, improvement and repair of
roads and bridges and other engineering and public works
projects of the province
10. Provincial Legal Office
Develops plans and strategies on programs and projects
related to legal services and implements them upon
approval thereof by the governor, represents the province
in all civil actions and special proceedings; investigates
any local officials or employees for administrative neglect
or misconduct in office and recommends appropriate
action to the Local Chief Executive
11. Provincial General Services Takes charge of the general services and procurement of
Office
supplies and materials for the use of the province in the
discharge of services
12. Provincial Social Welfare and Develops plans and strategies related to delivery of basic
Development Office
social welfare services, and implements them upon
approval thereof; provides relief and appropriate crisis
intervention for the needy, disadvantaged and the
impoverished, and develop and implement appropriate
measures to alleviate their problems and improve their
living conditions
13. Provincial Economic Enterprise Takes charge the management and operation of the four
& Management Office
(4) government hospitals of the province
14. Provincial Vetenerary Office
Formulates measures for the approval of the Sanggunian
and provides technical assistance and support to the
governor in carrying out said measures to ensure the
delivery of basic services and provision of adequate
facilities relative to veterinary development services
Legislative Branch
1.
Sangguniang
Office
Panlalawigan Records the proceedings of the Sanggunian that provide
validity to acts of the Sanggunian and these acts
(ordinances, resolutions. Concurrences, etc.) are essential
in the over-all functions of the province; acts as custodian
of records and archives or as librarian, and as liaison
officer between the Sanggunian and the Local Chief
Executive
___________________________________________________________________________
100
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
B. PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION
The provincial government of Compostela Valley has 545 plantilla positions which are all
funded. Out of this total funded plantilla positions, 430 are filled up and 115 are vacant. Of the
430 personnel holding the plantilla positions, 380 are permanent, 16 are temporary, 35 are coterminus, and 16 are elective officials. The provincial government has also employed 354 casuals,
1,119 job orders (JOs), and 45 personnel under Local School Board (Table 107).
Table 107.
Human Resource Complement, By Office
Provincial Government, Compostela Valley, 2010
PLANTILLA POSITION
Non-Plantilla Positions
(per HRMD records as
of date:)
Status of Employee
OFFICE
PGO
Staff
PRC
PA
HRMD
ADMIN
ITCD
Total #
Positions
Unfunded
Funded
Filled
Vacant
Total
Personnel
10
23
22
8
18
16
10
23
22
8
18
16
8
16
15
6
15
13
2
7
7
2
3
3
8
16
15
6
15
13
PPDO
PGSO
PBO
PACCO
PTO
PASSO
PLO
PHO
MDH
PDH
LMH
MMH
PSWDO
PAGRO
PEO
VGO
SPO
Member
Staff
Office
16
21
10
17
23
22
4
45
31
31
21
21
6
45
73
3
16
21
10
17
23
22
4
45
31
31
21
21
6
45
73
3
15
14
9
16
20
14
3
34
25
25
17
16
6
34
48
3
1
7
1
1
3
8
1
11
6
6
4
5
15
14
9
16
20
14
3
34
25
25
17
16
6
34
48
3
14
26
19
14
26
19
14
25
19
1
Total
545
545
430
115
0
11
25
Perm.
16
14
6
15
13
Temp.
CoTerm
Elec.
7
1
LSB
Casual
J.O.
45
191
381
23
11
8
13
123
32
21
25
108
46
435
20
56
354
1119
16
1
15
14
10
16
20
14
3
34
25
25
17
16
6
34
48
2
14
25
19
19
430
380
1
14
25
16
35
16
45
Source: HRMD, PGO, Compostela Valley
The provincial government had organized the Personal Selection Board (PSB) to assist
the Local Chief Executive in the selection of personnel for hiring and promotion.
The Local Chief Executive also organized the Executive Committee that is composed of
the provincial department heads to strengthen the linkages/relationships between and among
___________________________________________________________________________
101
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
provincial offices. The committee meets at least once every month for purposes of discussing
matters concerning their respective office operations and improving the performance of the LGU
as a whole in the delivery of basic services.
The province has implemented the Human Resource Management Program to ensure that
the workforce is academically and technically equipped with new knowledge and information to
make them more efficient and effective in the delivery of public services. Seminars, workshops,
and trainings conducted by the provincial and national governments and non-governmental
organizations are appropriately attended by the concerned provincial officials and employees.
A Personnel Evaluation System (PES) has also been implemented as checkvalue to
measure targets against accomplishments of each employee in the province. This is done every
end of the semester in the case of regular employees and every end of the quarter in the case of
casual and job order employees.
C. CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS
Since the province’s operation in 1998, the provincial government through the
Sangguniang Panlalawigan has accredited a total of 85 cooperatives and 32 non-government
organizations/peoples organizations (NGOs/POs) and foundations. Most of the cooperatives offer
multi-purpose services, while most of the NGOs/POs render livelihood programs and other social
related services for the rural folks (Table 108).
Table 108.
Name and Location of Civil Society Organization, by Year of Its Accreditation
and by Classification, Compostela Valley Province, March 2011
Name of Organization
COOPERATIVES:
1. Montevista Multi-Purpose Cooperative (MMPC)
2. Libasan Primary Multi-Purpose Cooperative (LPMPC)
3. San Isidro Multi-Purpose Cooperative (SIMPC)
4. Mawab Valley Multi-Purpose Cooperative (MVMPC)
5. Nabunturan Integrated Cooperative (NICO)
6. Linoan Samahang Nayon Multi-Purpose Cooperative
(LSNMPC)
7. Nabunturan Transport Service Cooperative (NATRANSCO)
8. Tapia Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries Integrated Multi-Purpose
Coop.
9. Katipunan Multi-Purpose Cooperative (KMPC)
10. Montevista Water System & Multi-Purpose Service
Cooperative
11. Cooperative Foundation Philippines, Inc. –Davao (CFPI)
12. Nabunturan Farmers Multi-Purpose Cooperative (NAFAMCO)
13. Maragusan Waterworks and Sanitation Multi-Purpose
Cooperative
14. Crossing Gabi Rural Waterworks System & Multi-Purpose
Address/Location
Year Accredited
Montevista
Nabunturan
Mawab
Mawab
Nabunturan
1198
1998
1198
1998
1998
Montevista
1998
Nabunturan
1998
Montevista
1998
Nabunturan
1999
Montevista
1999
Tagum City (Office)
Nabunturan
1999
2000
Maragusan
2000
Compostela
2001
___________________________________________________________________________
102
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
Coop.
15. Barangay Officials & Workers Multi-Purpose Cooperative
16. Barangay Hijo Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries Cooperative
17. Lag-Lagaan Indigenous Integrated Dev’t. Multi-Purpose
Cooperative
18. Diwalwal Artisan Entrepreneurs Cooperative
19. Davao Transports Cooperative
20. Las Arinas Farmers Cooperative
21. Naboc Development Cooperative
22. Cabinuangan Small Coconut Farmers Cooperative
23. Camanlangan Manlawod Tribal Cooperative
24. Highlander Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries Multi-Purpose
Cooperative
25. Maragusan Public School Secondary Teachers Multi-Purpose
Coop.
26. Provincial Cooperative Union (PCU-Comval)
27. Upper Ulip Farmers Multi-Purpose Cooperative (UFAMCO)
28. Andap Manlawod Tribal Cooperative (AMATRICO)
29. Comval Tropical Fruit Inc. (CTFI) & FS Dizon & Sons Inc.
(FSDSI) Employees Cooperative of Babag
30. Brgy. Baylo Small Coconut Farmers Cooperative
(BABASCOFA)
31. Maragusan Dole Banana Growers Multi-Purpose Coop.
(MAGRO)
32. Ricop Monkayo Farm Workers Beneficiaries Multi-Purpose
Coop.
33. Concepcion Dumlan Hijo Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries MultiPurpose Coop.
34. Mangloy Multi-Purpose Cooperative
35. CVPCOW Entrepreneurs Cooperative (CVPCOWEnC)
36. Monkayo Public School Teachers, Employees and Retirees MPC
37. Family Muti-Purpose Cooperative
38. Andap Multi-Purpose Cooperative
39. Lasting Agricultural Multi-Purpose Cooperative (LAMCO)
40. Grow Lambo MPC
41. Ngan Panansalan-Pagsabangan Forest Resource Dev’t. Coop.
42. New Bataan Teachers MPC
43. Pindasan MPC
44. Dauman Farmers Association MPC
45. Tandik MPC
46. Paloc MPC
47. Compostela Banana Packing Plant Workers Coop.
48. Tribal MPC
49. Dalisay Self-Help Group Cooperative
50. Pantukan Karancho MPC
51. Matilo-Sto. Nino Development Cooperative
52. PP-95 United Workers MPC
53. Binasbas MPC
54. Bongabong Small Coconut Farmers Cooperative
55. Comval Capitol MPC
56. Balik Kinaiyahan Biodynamic Farmers Cooperative
57. Banagbanag MPC
58. San Juan MPC
59. Imelda MPC
60. Callawan Farmers MPC
61. Roisito Free Farmers Cooperative
62. Elizalde MPC
63. Cambaoto Amorcruz Free Farmers Cooperative
64. Naga Free Farmers Cooperative
65. Small Farmers MPC
66. Barangay Parasanon Development Coop.
67. Katipunan MPC
68. Lahi Small Coconut Farmers Coop
69. Limpong ng Kaubayan ng Binaba Coop
Compostela
Maco
2001
2001
Pantukan
2002
Monkayo
Pantukan
Pantukan
Monkayo
New Bataan
New Bataan
2003
2005
2005
2005
2006
2006
Monkayo
2006
Maragusan
2006
Nabunturan
Monkayo
New Bataan
2006
2007
2007
Monkayo
2007
Monkayo
2007
Maragusan
2007
Monkayo
2007
Maco
2007
Laak
Nabunturan
Monkayo
Montevista
New Bataan
New Bataan
New Bataan
Compostela
New Bataan
Mabini
Montevista
Maragusan
Maragusan
Compostela
Mabini
Mawab
Pantukan
Nabunturan
Compostela
Laak
Pantukan
Nabunturan
Nabunturan
Montevista
Maco
Laak
New Bataan
Laak
Maco
Laak
Laak
Laak
Maragusan
Nabunturan
Nabunturan
Pantukan
2007
2007
2008
2008
2008
2008
2008
2008
2008
2009
2009
2009
2009
2009
2009
2009
2009
2009
2009
2009
2009
2009
2009
2009
2009
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
___________________________________________________________________________
103
Socio-Economic Profile, 2011 Edition
Compostela Valley Province
70. New Leyte New Albay Farmers Coop.
71. Dizon Mawab Employees MPC
72. Del Pilar MPC
73. Anagasi Farmers MPC
74. Sarphil Employees Cooperative
75. Golden Valley Anitapan Motor Drivers’ Coop
76. Agbayon Farmers MPC
77. Compostela Valley Province People’s Coop.
78. New Alegria Banana Workers’ Coop.
79. Linoan Farmers Integrated Coop.
80. Dumlan Small Coconut Farmers MPC
81. New Calape MPC
82. Pag-asa Farmers MPC
83. New Bataan MHO Credit Coop.
84. Pasian Livelihood Ladies Cooperative
85. Tandawan MPC
NON-GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONS/PEOPLE’S
ORGANIZATIONS:
1. Nabunturan Sports Foundation, Inc.
2. Pantukan Mansaka Pagkakaisa Foundation
3. Samahang Nayon Integrated Farmers of Salvacion
4. Nabunturan Child Assistance and Parents Association
5. Agri-Aqua Development Coalition in Mindanao
6. Doña Luisa Lorenzo Community Development Foundation, Inc.
7. Technical Assistance Center for Dev’t. of Rural and Urban Poor
8. Indigenous People Information Dev’t. & News Service, Inc.
9. People’s Alternative Development Center, Inc
10. Rehabilitation for Least Served Detainees Foundation, Inc.
11. Compostela Valley Province Radio Operators Association, Inc.
12. Cabinuangan Waterworks System & Sanitation Association,
Inc.
13. Mainit National Park Conservation Society, Inc.
14. Learned Kagan Muslim Foundation, Inc.
15. Kagan Development Foundation Philippines, Inc.
16. Day Care Parents Committee Provincial Federation
17. Kasilak Development Foundation, Inc.
18. Sagop Palad Foundation, Inc.
19. Institute of Primary Health Care
20. Pagkakaisa Overseas Filipino Workers Association
21. Monkayo Operators and Drivers Association
22. Monkayo Public Market Retailers Association
23. Institute of Primary Health Care-Davao Medical School
Foundation
24. Mindanao Interfaith Services Foundation, Inc.
25. Gumayan Abaca Farmers Association
26. Compostela Valley Provincial Council of Women
27. Multi-Sectoral Group
28. Mountain View Tricycle Driver and Operators Assn., Inc.
29. Basak-Pangutosan CARP Irrigators Association, Inc.
30. Grains Retailers Association of Comval, Inc.
31. Urban Integrated Health Services-Southern Mindanao Region,
Inc.
32. Compostela Valley Caves Conservation Society, Inc.
Maragusan
Mawab
Mabini
Monkayo
Monkayo
Mabini
Laak
Mawab
Compostela
Montevista
Maco
Montevista
New Bataan
New Bataan
Monkayo
New Bataan
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
2011
2011
2011
2011
2011
Nabunturan
Pantukan
Monkyo
Nabunturan
Monkayo
Mabini
Davao City (Office)
Tagum City (Office)
Davao City (Office)
Tagum City (Office)
Nabunturan
1998
1998
1998
1998
1998
1998
1999
2000
2000
2000
2001
New Bataan
2001
Nabunturan
Pantukan
Pantukan
Nabunturan
Davao City (Office)
Mabini
Davao City (Office)
Mabini
Monkayo
Monkayo
2002
2002
2002
2002
2003
2004
2005
2005
2005
2007
Davao City
2007
Davao City
Nabunturan
Nabunturan
Monkayo
Montevista
Nabunturan
Nabunturan
2007
2008
2009
2009
2009
2009
2009
Nabunturan
2011
Nabunturan
2011
Source: Sangguniang Panlalawigan Office, Compostela Valley Province
___________________________________________________________________________
104