Kalibo Ecological Profile 2013

iTABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter I – BRIEF HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 1 The Origin of the Name 2 Aclan, the Encomienda 3 Aklan as a Prehispanic Barangay 4 From Encomienda to Pueblo 5 Kalibo Town Capitanes to Mayor 6 Chapter II – GEO-PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT Geographical Location 7 Kalibo’s Road Distance 8 Land Area 9 Topography 10 Geology 11 Land Resources 12 Mineral Resources 14 Coastal Resources 14 Invertebrates/Fisheries 15 Reptiles/Mammals 16 Endangered Species/Shoreline/Fishing Ground 17 Sea Bass Hatchery 18 Climate 18 Freshwater Resources 19 Natural Hazards/Constraints 20 Erosion and Siltation 21 Chapter III – POPULATION AND SOCIAL PROFILE Social Composition and Characteristics 22 Population/Household Distribution and Pop Density 23 Population Size and Growth Rate 24 Historical Growth of Population 24 Migration Patterns 25 Urban population 25 Present Status of Well-being 26 Health 26 Municipal Profile Health and Nutritional Situation 28 Family Planning Services 29 Social Welfare 30 Education 32 Protective Services 46 Fire Protection 49 Housing 50 Amusement/Recreation and Sports Facilities 51 Chapter IV – LOCAL ECONOMY Agricultural Crops 53 Livestock and Poultry 54 Fisheries 56 Registry System for Basic Sectors 58 Industry 59 Banks 62 Chapter V – INFRASTRUCTURE/UTILITIES/FACILITIES Roads 63 Bridges 68 Irrigation System 69 Domestic Water Supply 70 Power Supply 72 Land Transportation System 74 Air Transportation System 74 Sea Travel 77 Communication Facilities 77 Waste Disposal System 79 Municipal Cemetery 80 Slaughterhouse 81 Actual Sales / Revenue / Product Prices/Service Fee 82 Public Market 83 Chapter VI – LOCAL INSTITUTION CAPABILITY Local Planning Structure 86 The Municipal Organizational Structure 86 Local Development Council 86 The Municipal Planning and Development Office 87 Local Fiscal Management 88 Development Legislation 91 More People’s Organization 91 Municipal and Barangay Officials & Head Offices 94 ii LIST OF TABLES Table Particular Page No. 1. a Kalibo Town Capitanes to Mayor 6 2.1b Kalibo’s Road Distance to other Cities/Municipalities and Barangay Poblacion to other Barangays 8 2.2b Land Area by Barangay 9 2.7c Various Species of Crustacean and Mollusk found in the Municipal Waters of Kalibo 15 2.7d Fish Species found in the municipal water of the Municipality of Kalibo 15 2.8b Average Effective Rainfall by month (mm/day) 19 3.2a Projected Population, No. of households, Population Density per Barangay, CY 2013 23 3.3a Population Size and Actual Growth Rate 1960-2010 24 3.4a Actual Historical Growth of Population, 1903-2010 24 3.6a Urban Population Kalibo, Aklan 2005-2013 25 3.8a Health Profile 26 3.8b Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity, 2013 27 3.8c Leading Causes of Mortality, 2013 27 3.8d Numbers of Service Extended to the Physically Handicapped (STAC)-Jan. to Dec. 2013 28 3.8e Number of Children with Disabilities Treated by Psychiatrist-Jan.-Dec 2013 28 3.9a Nutrional Status 28 3.9b Nutritional Status of school Children School Year-2013 29 3.10a Family Planning Methods and users Kalibo, Aklan 2013 30 3.11a Master List of Day Care Centers By Barangay 31 3.12b Education Data 32 3.12c Number of Enrollees, SY 2012 – 2013 33 3.12d Number of Teachers, SY 2012 – 2013 35 3.12e Number of Classrooms, SY 2012 – 2013 37 3.12f Number of Drop-Out per Level, SY 2012 – 2013 39 3.12g Number of Kalibo residents/students, who completed Elementary, Secondary, Tertiary & Vocational Education last school year 41 3.12h Number of Kalibo residents/students, who completed Elementary, Secondary, Tertiary & Vocational Education last school year 42 3.12i Number of Schools, Municipality of Kalibo 43 3.12j Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Highest Grade Completed/Age Group and Sex 43 3.12k Highest Grade/Year Completed by Sex – Male 44 3.12l Highest Grade/Year Completed by Sex – Female 45 3.12m School, Age Population and Participation Rate – Kalibo, Aklan 2013 46 3.13a-1 Crime Statistics 47 iii 3.13a-2 Personnel Count in 2013 48 3.13a-3 Current protective Services Equipment and Facilities Kalibo Police Station (2010 – 2013) 49 3.13b-1 Existing Equipment/Facilities Used by Kalibo Fire Station 49 3.14a Inventory of Socialized Housing Offered by Private Realtors/Developers 51 3.15a Existing and Potential Sports Facilities Kalibo, Aklan 2006-2013 52 4.1a Agricultural Products 53 4.1b Crop Production 53 4.1c-1 Poultry/Livestock Production 54 4.1c-2 Population by Barangay (Backyard Basis) 54 4.1c-3 List of Farmers Agricultural Products per Barangay Kalibo, Aklan 55 4.1d-1 Fish Production 56 4.1d-2 List of Fisher folks per Barangay – Kalibo, Aklan 56 4.1d-3 Municipal Fishers by Fishing Gear Owner/Operator by Barangay 57 4.1d-4 Type of Fishing Vessel by Barangay 57 4.1e Registry System for Basic Sectors in Agriculture Summary Total per Barangay 58 4.2b List of Licensed Business Establishment Operating in the Municipality (by Class) CY 2013 61 4.2c List of Banks operating in the Municipality of Kalibo 62 5.1a Road Network 63 5.1b Inventory of Roads as of May, 2013 in Linear Meters 64 5.1c Inventory of Roads as of May, 2013 in Linear Meters 65 5.2a Bridges by Type of Administration Municipality of Kalibo – 2013 68 5.2b Existing Bridges, Location and Type of Construction Materials Used – Kalibo, Aklan 69 5.3a Average Discharge Diverted by Month (ltrs./sec.) Municipality of Kalibo (Year 1995-2013) 69 5.4a Population Served by Kalibo Water District 71 5.4b Water Consumption by Type of Consumers 71 5.4c Metro Kalibo Water District Water supply System 72 5.5a Number of Connections by Type of Users and Average Consumption (KWH)/mo. 2013 72 5.5b Household Served and Not Served Electricity – 2013 73 5.5c Rate per Kilowatt Hour – 2013 73 5.5d Inventory of Power Utilities-Municipality of Kalibo-2013 73 5.6a Bus and Jeepney Terminal and Parking Facilities 74 5.7a Scheduled of Flights Domestic and International – Kalibo International Airport 2013 75 5.7b No. of Flights/Passengers/Cargoes Profile Kalibo - International Airport – 2013 76 5.7c Report on the Regional Distribution of Travelers in Accommodation Establishments (Top 5 Travelers/Month) 2013 76 5.10a Telecommunication Facilities 77 5.10b Inventory of Print Media Municipality of Kalibo -2013 78 5.10c Inventory of Communication Facilities-Municipality of Kalibo – 2013 79 5.12a Inventory of Cemeteries/Burial Grounds 80 5.12b Kalibo Municipal Cemetery Operation 80 iv 5.13a Animal Slaughtered Report- Kalibo, Aklan 2013 81 5.13b Actual Slaughtered Animals (2008-2013) 82 5.13d Slaughterhouse Revenue Collection, CY 2012 – 2013 83 5.14a Inside and Outside Stalls/Tables with corresponding area and rentals 85 6.2a Municipal Development Council Members-January -December 2013 86 6.3a Comparative Income & Expenditure 89 6.3b Comparative Income & Expenditure (SEF) 90 6.3b Comparative Income & Expenditure (MEEDO) 90 6.5a Accredited NGO’s/PO’s/CSO’s in the Municipality of Kalibo 91 6.5b NGO’S/PO’s/CSO’s Operating in Kalibo 92 6.6a Directory of National, Municipal & Barangay Officials 93 6.6b Directory of Heads of National Offices, Mun. Govt. Department Heads 94 v LIST OF FIGURES Figure No. 2.1a Location Map 7 2.3a Topographic Map 10 2.4a Soil Map 11 2.5.2a Existing General Land Use Map Municipality of Kalibo 13 27i Municipal fishing Ground 17 2.8a Climate Map Municipality of Kalibo 18 2.10a Flooding Hazard Map Municipality of Kalibo 20 2.10b Erosion Potential Map 21 3.2b Projected Population by Barangay, CY 2013 23 3.12a Education Data 32 4.2a Licensed Business operating in the Municipality 59 4.2b List of Licensed Business Establishment Operating in the Municipality (by Class) 60 5.13d Comparative Graph Slaughterhouse Revenue 83 6.2a Organizational Chart - Office of the Mun. Planning & Dev. Coordinator 88 6.3b Comparative Graph of Income & Expenditures 89 6.3e Comparative Graph of Monthly Income & Expenditures SEF 2013 91 1 CHAPTER I - BRIEF HISTORICAL BACKGROUND (According to the Historical Research entitled “Calivo: The Founding of Town” by J.E. Barrios and E.A. Lerona The town of Kalibo is the capital of the province of Aklan, one of the four provinces comprising the island of Panay, the sixth largest island in the Philippines. Aklan is a relatively new province in the Philippine atlas. The province of Aklan is bounded on the West by Antique, on the south by Capiz, on the northwest by the Sulu Sea, and on the east by Sibuyan Sea. It has a total land area of 192,190 hectares with 17 towns and 317 barangays. 75 Figure I.B1 - CALIVO – KALIB0 03 November 1571 In the middle of Spanish rule, Aklan together with other towns, were fused to comprise the province of Capiz. On May 31, 1837, Capiz was declared to be a political-military province. In 1956, Aklan was itself proclaimed by the Republic ofthe Philippines by virtue of Republic Act No. 1414,) signed by President Ramon Magsaysay on April 25, 1956. Seven months later, on November 8, 1956, the province was officially inaugurated and the municipality of Kalibo was made its capital. From the time of arrival of the Spaniards to Aklan in 1569 to the early 1600s, the names Aklan and Calivo were used interchangeably to refer to the town. Aside from these, however, several other names and/or spellings, such as Calibo, Daclan, Adan, and Calibog have been used. 2 According to Roman A. de la Cruz, the town (Kalibo) was originally called “Akean” by the inhabitants, the same as the name of the river in the place. The word “akean” itself connotes the warbling of running waters. It is traceable to the word “akae”, meaning, “to boil”. “Akae-akae” means to bubble or to boil or make the sound of bubbling or boiling. It could be the same sound of current murmuring in the shallows of a river during dry summer, when the rains and floods are far away off. Dominador Ilio is of the same opinion, saying: The Aklanon word for bubbling or boiling is “akae”. “Akean” is the contraction of “akaean” which mean where there is bubbling or boiling. How the town got its present name calls on a number of stories quite similar to each other. In Fr. Gaspar de San Agustin‟s book Conquistas de las Islas Filipinas, he noted that Father Juan de Alba baptized one thousand natives of Kalibo in 1569: “…y por este se llama el pueblo Calivo, que significa mil…” (… and that is why the place is called Calivo, which means one thousand…) The Spanish missionaries wrote “Akean” as “Aclan” and changed it later to “Calivo” because the name Aclan is of the river. This is, to some degree, in agreement with Fr. Juan Fernandez who said that “there were at first one thousand inhabitants in this town so that it was called “Calibo” which mean „one thousand‟ and this name has prevailed up to the present.” In 1569, when Miguel Lopez de Legazpi and Juan Salcedo were in Pan-ay, the Aclanons and Ibahainons sought their help on the attacks made by “wild natives” and residents of the neighboring island of Mindoro “who plundered, looted, and ravished the inhabitants.” With the help of some 500 Aclanons, Legazpi and Salcedo pacified Aclan and Ibajay. After that, they went after the aggressors up to Mamburao (in Mindoro). After a blood compact with Salcedo, the chief, of the place (Mindoro) promised never to molest Aclan and Ibajay again. It was during this time – when Salcedo was winning over the enemies of Aklan and Ibajay – that Fr. Alba was triumphantly defeating the prestige of the babailanes among their followers who worshipped the goddesses Macabantug and Macabusog. This was when Fr. Alba converted and baptized the 1,000 souls from whence the name Calivo has risen. Despite Calivo having had an initial baptism of 1,000 souls, however, it was not until 1581 when actual missionary work began. It can be remembered that Salcedo came to Aclan in 1569 after the inhabitants sought the Spaniard‟s help against “wil d attacks.” After this, the Spaniards immediately proceeded to the island of Lucon (Luzon), capturing Manila from the Chinese pirates and thereafter making it the capital of the whole Philippine Islands on June 24, 1571. Fr. Alba, the priest who made the conversion of the thousand Calivonhons, meanwhile, did not stay in Calivo because he was then assigned in Dumangas. Calivo was made a parish only in April 22, 1581. The Origin of the Name: From Akean to Aklan to Calivo 3 Between the years 1569 and 1581, despite the relocation of the center of their power to Lucon in 1571, the Spaniards did not make a disappearance in this part of the island. During the years 1571 and 1572 the government allotted 143 encomienda to the officers and men in the Philippines. By 1571, Miguel Lopez de Legazpi, first Governor and captain-General of the Philippines, competed a listing of the villages in the Philippines and started to assign them to his officers and soldiers as encomiendas. Aclan was one of those lands first assigned by legazpi. In Pablo Pastell‟s Catalogo de los Documentos Relativos a las Islas Filipinas, he presented in synoptic form the encomiendas distributed by Legazpi. Below is information about the encomiendas of Panay (among them Daclan or Aclan) taken from the book: Fechas en que se concedieron las encomiendas Nombres de los lugares y pueblos donde radicaban Isla a que perte- necen No. de Indios conce- didos Nombres de las personas a quienes fueron concedidas las encomiendas Observacio- nes 16 Enero 1571 El Rio y poblacion desde el mar hasta Catitlan Panay Todos En cabeza de S.M. Con sus tingües y serranias 31 Oct. 1571 Sogut (boca rio Araut).- Malpa, y los pueblos Dayt.- Payan.- Pinabao.- Tongo.- Pandan.- Nonoc.- Dumangal.- Cararao.- Balig.- Bantao.- Mata.- Harun.- Daripe, y lost del brazo que entra en el Rio de Bulmey.- Cali.- Libucao, a la entrada de Araut, rio arriba, pasando el pueblo de Daripe hasta de Sicapurut. Id. 14,000 Alguacil Mayor Gabriel de Rivera-Capitán Luis de la Haya.-Lope Rodriguez.- Diego Lopez Rodriguez.- Diego López de Valdepeñas Id. 2 Nov. 1571 Rio Pu, desde Bago hasta Mariano y el brazo de Barbaran.- Brazo de Sibalinta, desde Amindan hasta Banga.- Mahalud y sus esteros.- Bahia de Moguin del estero de Batan.- Aguisan.-Initantaron.- Capulambaril.- Dinao.-Moguin.- Manue, y brazo de Mayo Id. 12,000 En los soldados Baltasar Rodriguez.- Alonso Sánchez.- Francisco de Rivera.- Diego Garcia.- Alvaro Angulo.- Gonzalo Riquel y Francisco Rey. Id. 3 Nov. 1571 Rio Daclan Panay Todos Antonio Flores Con sus tingües y serranias Aclan, the Encomienda 4 Unlike other settlements in ancient Philippines, there must have already been a good number of people residing along the river of Aclán prior to the coming of the Spaniards organized in communities. For it can be remembered that in 1569, “when Legazpi arrived in Pan-ay, the Aclánons and Ibahainons fought against the Moro pirates who frequently devastated these two towns.” If Aclán has no organized barangay government, they could not have helped the Spaniards who have sought their help “crush the enemies” with its “500 Aclánon volunteers.” Also on this year (1569) until 1571 (where Legazpi assigned encomiendas to his Fechas en que se concedieron las encomiendas Nombres de los lugares y pueblos donde radicaban Isla a que perte- necen No. de Indios conce- didos Nombres de las personas a quienes fueron concedidas las encomiendas Observacio- nes 3 Nov. 1571 Amacatan.- Taguun.- Guimba.- Carangu.- Argahao.-Marabagui.- Bugan.-Rio Arui.- Barugo.- Uyungan.-Cuyuran.- Naoruguan.- Bangot.- Tibao.- Lonio.-Cabayan.- Salac.-Tubangan.- Tibaguan.- Baguingin.- Rio Xaro.- Calataca, Pasanhan.- Cabuga.- Alengen.- Samble y Sumamburi Id. Id. Hernando de Monroy- Rodrigo de vargas.- Esteban Rodriguez y Francisco Duran Id. 5 Abril 1572 Rio Xaro y pueblos de Calataca.- Pasanhan.-Cabuga.- Alenguen.- Sumble y Sunamburi, que tenia antes Francisco Durán. Id. Id. Luis Pérez Id. 15, 1572 Dulungan.- Antiqe.- Bunital y Asluman Id. Id. Miguel de Luarca Id. 1 Junio 1572 Oton.- Gibabao, y Paita Id. Id. Diego Jimenez Id. 14 Feb. 1572 Limanca.- Vayan.-Samal.-Paita.- Caguayan.-Buri.-Tnaoyiran.- Paranas.-Calviga.-Bondo y Rio de Panas Id. 19,000 Agustin Duerto.-Bartolomé Andrea.-Juan Griego.-Juan Méndez.-Felipe de la Hara.-Juan Pérez.- Adres de Luca.-Juan Gutierrez.- Miguel Godinez y Antonio Ginovés. Estos fueron concedidos sin señalar a ningún encomendero lugar conocido, en t,°de Junio de 1571 y se la señalaron en 14 de Febrero de 1572 Aklan as a Prehispanic Barangay 5 officers), the people of Aclán resided by the river. Aclán, having 2,000 Indios, is believed to be one of the bigger and organized barangays in ancient times. On 17 November 1526, [the then King] Chares V issued instructions that all future expeditions be accompanied by at least two priests to make sure that the conquistadores did not imperil the “immortal soul” of the king [of Spain] in the process of extending his earthly dominions. Priest had actually regularly accompanied Spanish expeditions overseas even before 1526. They were needed to attend to the spiritual life of the members of the expedition; and if the task of evangelization in the newly-discovered lands was the responsibility of the crown, then the priests‟ presence were essential. It is already known that the King ordered Legazpi to assign and allot as encomiendas the villages of the islands to the soldiers who were with him in the voyage, to which Legazpi complied. Later on, however, the encomienda system was abolished by the King because of the abuses of some encomienderos to the natives. This was in the year 1574. But it was not until half a century later that the encomienda system was wholly abolished. The missionaries, in the meantime, being the ones responsible in reporting to the King of Spain the abuses of the encomienderos, tried to find means to protect, and at the same time, to forward their aim to convert the natives. From Agoncillo, the following passages have been taken: One of the first tasks… imposed on the missionaries and the encomienderos was to collect all the scattered Filipinos together in a reduccion (resettlement) bajo el son de la campana (under the sound of the bell) or bajo el toque de la campana (under the peal of the bell). As early as 1580, the Franciscans… proceeded “to establish pueblos…” where the church and convent would be constructed. All the new Christian converts were required to construct their houses around the church and the unbaptized were invited to do the same. This was approved… by… thethen Governor General of the Philippines himself. The reduccion plan presented by Franciscan Fr. Juan de la Plasencia to the Synod of Manila (1582) was approved unanimously by missionaries of the religious orders. With the reduccion, the Spaniards attempted to tame the… Filipinos through Christian indoctrination in a quite novel settlement pattern using the convento/casa real/plaza complex as a focal point… With the reduccion, the pre-colonial barangays metamorphosed externally and internally. With the reduccion, the encomiendas were re-laid out to accommodate a pueblo where a church and convent would be constructed. As how the barangay transformed to become the encomienda, the same people in the same place under a different label. From Encomienda to Pueblo 6 With the reduccion, Aclán was accepted by the Augustinians to become one of its parishes on April 22, 1581.It could not, however, be Aclán‟s acceptance as a parish which signaled its development as a town. It was not hard for the Spaniards to impose the reduccion in Aclán; there was, no need for the Spaniards to gather the residents of Aclán in one place. Aclán was, in the very first place, already a large settlement prior to the coming of the Spaniards. It should not be taken that the founding of Aclán was after or based on the reduccion concept. If it should thus be asked when Aclán was founded as a town in the concept of the Spaniards, it was when it was assigned as an encomienda – on November 3, 1571. The moment Aclán became an encomienda to the Spaniards, it fostered the development of the place to gradually become a town as people conceive of it now. Table 1.a KALIBO TOWN CAPITANES TO MAYOR Term of Office Name Term of Office Name 1521 Juan Matangga 1922 – 1925 Cenon M. Quimpo 1571 Antonio Popes 1925 – 1928 Juan Concepcion 1668 Miguel Lalisan 1928 – 1931 Fortunato M. Quimpo 1721 Juan Hilario Nov. 1930 – Jan. 1931 Juan G. Fernandez 1778 Miguel Roldan 1931 – 1933 Julio Magno 1785 Protacio Lachica 1933 – 1936 Gregorio I.Pastrana 1789 Leonardo Roldan Dec. 31, 1936 – Juan Aguirre 1889 Magdaleno Concepcion Godofredo Martelino 1890 - 1900 Francisco Tansingco Mañas 1937 – 1939 Salvador V. Peralta 1895 – 1898 Vicente Laserna 1940 – 1947 Rustico S. Quimpo 1900 Nazario B. Roldan 1948 – 1951 Ludovico O. Peralta 1900 – Maximo R. Roldan 1952 – 1959 Desposorio M. Maagma, Sr. 1900 Catalino Mabasa 1960 – 1980 Federico O. Icamina 1900 – 1901 Natalio B. Acevedo Mar. 20, 1980 - March 1986 Wilihado C. Regalado 1902 – 1903 Segundo Martelino Mar. 21, 1986 – Jan. 11, 1987 Juan P. Dayang 1904 – 1909 Cirilo R. Laserna, Sr. Jan. 12, 1987 – Feb. 1, 1988 Rene D. Enriquez 1909 Procopio Urquiola Feb. 2,1988 - Mar. 22, 1992 Allen S. Quimpo 1912 Jacinto Repiedad Mar. 23, 1992 – June 30, 1992 Nilda B Tambong 1910 – 1912 Emiliano B. Acevedo July 1, 1992 – June 30, 2001 Diego M. Luces 1913 – 1916 Simeon Mobo Reyes July 1, 2001 – June 30 2010 Raymar A. Rebaldo 1916 – 1919 Emiliano B. Acevedo July 1, 2010- June 30, 2013 William S. Lachica 1919 – 1922 Luis S. Barrios July 1,2013 - Present William S. Lachica 7 CHAPTER II - GEO-PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT Figure 2.1a Location Map 2.1 GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION 8 The municipality of Kalibo is particularly located at the center of all coastal municipalities of Aklan, where the big Aklan River has its mouth. It is bounded on the North by the Sibuyan Sea, on the South by the Municipality of Banga, on the West by the Municipalities of Lezo and Numancia and on the East by the Municipality of New Washington. It has a cadastral location of North to South between 11˚40‟22” N and 11˚40‟00” S, from West to East between 122˚ 20‟ 27” W and 122˚ 25‟ 00” E latitude.Kalibo‟s approximate distance to other cities and municipalities and barangay Poblacion to other barangays are shown on the table below; Table 2.1b Kalibo’s Road Distance to other Cities/Municipalities and Barangay Poblacion to other Barangays Destination Distance Travel Time Kalibo to Other Cities Manila 216 kms. *Approx. 45 min. (air travel) *Approx. 16 hrs (sea travel) Roxas City (Capiz) 90 kms. 1 to 1½ hours San Jose (Antique) 175 kms. 3 to 5 hours Iloilo City 160 kms. 2½ to 3 hours Other Municipalities Altavas 38.0 kms. 2 hrs. Balete 17.0 kms. 1 hr. Banga 9.0 kms. 20 min. Batan 45 kms. 2.5 hrs. Buruanga 89.0 kms. 3 hrs. Ibajay 36 kms. 1 hr. Lezo 8.5 kms. 30 min. Libacao 26.0 kms. 45 min.– 1 hr. Madalag (Daguitan Road) 19.0 kms. 30 min. Makato 9.0 kms. 30 min. Malinao 12.0 kms. 4.5 hrs. Destination Distance Travel Time Malay 71.0 kms. 1.5 hrs. Numancia 4.5 kms. 20 min. New Washington 10.0 kms. 30 min. Nabas 45.0 kms. 1.15 min. Tangalan 19.0 kms. 45 min. Brgy. Poblacion to Other Barangays Andagao 2 kms. 5 min. Bakhaw Norte 4 kms. 20 min. Bakhaw Sur 3 kms. 8 min. Briones 6 kms. 15 min. Buswang New 3 kms. 5 min. Buswang Old 3 kms. 5 min. Caano 5 kms. 15 min. Estancia 2 kms. 8 min. Linabuan Norte 6 kms. 15 min. Mabilo 6 kms. 20 min. Mobo 1 kms. 5 min. Nalook 4 kms. 15 min. Pook 3 kms. 10 min. Tigayon 4 kms 10 min. Tinigaw 4 kms. 10 min. 9 2.2a Political Subdivisions Based on the recent cadastral survey conducted by the Land Management Bureau of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources approved Last October 5, 2005, the Municipality has a total land area of 5,075 hectares. Its distribution is shown on the table below; Table 2.2b Land Area by Barangay Barangays Land Area % to Total Andagao 318.8 6.28 Bakhaw Norte 424.03 8.36 Bakhaw Sur 300.67 5.92 Briones 200.19 3.94 Buswang New 349.50 6.89 Buswang Old 296.22 5.84 Caano 280.73 5.53 Estancia 364.68 7.19 Linabuan Norte 320.24 6.31 Mabilo 225.44 4.44 Mobo 482.63 9.51 Nalook 395.56 7.79 Poblacion 91.05 1.79 Pook 474.26 9.35 Tigayon 445.55 8.78 Tinigaw 105.45 2.08 Total 5,075.00 100.00 2.2 LAND AREA 10 The whole area of the municipality is generally flat that favors rapid economic and urbanization growth.This is characterized by intensive agriculture and high density of urban development. Shown below is the Topographic Map of the Municipality of Kalibo. Figure 2.3 a Topographic Map 2.3 TOPOGRAPHY 11 As on the record of the Provincial Register of Deeds, the only available mineral element is the mineral claims on iron (laterite, magnetite, rutile) which occur in abundance throughout coastal areas of Aklan. Moreover, guano deposit is also found in Tigayon Cave but of limited quantity. There are six (6) soil types occur in the municipality of Kalibo, namely; 1. Sandy loam or beach sand and San Miguel Clay or Sandy-Clay loam (843.49 hectares) - found at the Coastal barangays facing Sibuyan (foreshore areas). It is devoted to cash crops and bananas. San Miguel Clay exist along the course of Aklan River as alluvial deposits emanated from the uplands; 2. Sta. Rita Clay (2,375.83hectares) –found in the inner portion of the town and is devoted for agricultural crops especially rice farming and vegetable production. 3. Hydrosol (421.75 hectares) – existing on the fishpond areas of the municipality; 4. Bantog Clay (604.50 hectares) - found in the inner portion of the town and is devoted for coconut and rice. 5. Mountain clay (28.12 hectares) prevails along the course of Aklan River as alluvial deposits from siltation and sedimentation 6. Beach Sandy Clay (801.32). It is devoted to Coconut and Trees. The coastal barangays of Andagao, Bakhaw Norte, Bakhaw Sur, Buswang New, Buswang Old, Briones, Caano, Mabilo, Nalook and Pook have sandy loam, Sta. Rita clay and Hydrosol type of soil. On the other hand, riverine barangays like Estancia, Linabuan Norte, Mobo, Poblacion, Tigayon and Tinigao have Sta. Rita, San Miguel and Mountain Clay considering its proximity to the Aklan River. 2.4 GEOLOGY Figure 2.4 a Soil Map 12 2.4 b Land Capability Classes/ Soil Suitability Soils suitable for diversified crops are estimated to be 1,111 hectares which is considered good (have properties favorable forrated use). For tree crops, 1,555 hectares are declared highly suitable or good (alluvial soils). The present area which is approximately 1150 hectares planted to rice is predominantly classified as highly suitable for rice and diversified farming and the rest of the area (435 hectares) is considered fair. 2.5.1 Land Classification 1a Alienable and Disposable Lands – The entire Municipality of Kalibo is classified as Alienable and Disposable (A & D) land. However, there are identified mangrove sites along the coastal area. 1b Timberland –The protected Mangrove Area, the Mangrove Reforestation Project of the municipality located at barangays Bakhaw Sur, Buswang Old & Buswang New which started on January 30, l990 with an initial area of 50 hectares and has expanded to more or less 220 hectares after 15 years of existence due to natural regeneration and additional planting. Kalibo takes pride in the implementation of its Mangrove Reforestation Project - in the great success story of transforming mudflats into a productive and diverse mangrove forest jointly undertaken by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) and the LGU-Kalibo. It has grown and flourished over time under the stewardship of Kalibo Save the Mangrove Association (KASAMA), a community-based association charged to take care of the project. 1c Wildlife Sanctuary – Within the declared mangrove reserve in Barangay Buswang New, a 20-hectare wildlife sanctuary was established. This serves as home for birds and other animals that rely on nature‟s blessing. 1d Parks/Playground and Other Recreational Spaces – There are an existing area of 42.40 hectares used as parks and playground in the community that includes basketball/tennis court, stadium, auditorium and public plaza. 2.5.2 Existing General Land Use The Municipality of Kalibo is predominantly an agricultural domain occupying the biggest portion of the total area. This is the reason why the major thrust of the Local Government is making Kalibo as the center of agricultural-based economic industry and eco-tourism. This land classification is mostly planted to agricultural crops like rice, coconuts, bananas, corns, root crops and vegetables. Some areas were also devoted to fishpond and backyard livestock production.It is subsequently followed by built-up classification (comprises residential, commercial, industrial, institutional, parks/playground, infrastructure utilities and other uses) followed by special uses (quarrying, grazing land and tourism 2.5 LAND RESOURCES 13 purposes). Forestland (Mangrove Reforestation project) occupies a minimum area with a 1.38% of the total land. Please see table below. Figure 2.5.2a Existing General Land Use Map Municipality of Kalibo 14 Kalibo has undetermined stock piles of high grade sand and gravel on a sandbar formation at the Aklan Riverbed. The sand and gravel and other aggregates found in the reverine barangays of the municipality starting from Linabuan Norte to Bakhaw Norte are said to be the finest kind in the region. 2.7a Mangroves Kalibo has the world most famous and multi-awarded Mangrove Reforestation, also called the “Green Pearl of the Orient” at Barangays Buswang Old and New. It is planted with Bakauan Babae (sp. Rhizophora mucronata), Lalaki (sp. Rhizophora apiculata) and nipa (sp. Nypa fruticans). Some areas have naturally grown, fully stocks of regenerants Perada (sp. Sonneratia caseolaris), pagatpat (sp. Sonneratia alba), and bakauan (sp. Rhizophora). They are growing abundantly in fringe, basin, riverine and scub. The original 70 hectares mangrove reforestation has now grown to approximately 220 hectares due to regeneration and additional planting. It attracts local and international tourists alike due to its natural beauty and educational enrichment. 2.7b Coral Reefs Coral reefs of the municipality that serve as fish sanctuary had been destroyed due to natural and man-made calamities, pollution, siltation, destructive fishing practices such as dynamite fishing and collection of corals used as ornamentals and for construction materials. To restore the fish sanctuary in the local waters of Kalibo, the Municipal Government in collaboration with the Provincial Government of 2.6 MINERAL RESOURCES 2.7 COASTAL RESOURCES 15 Aklan has fabricated Concrete Jackstone-Type Artificial Coral Reef. It was launched at Pudlon, barangay Mabilo, Kalibo on November 2007 and was completed on February 2008. The actual deployment at sea of 210 units finished concrete Jackstone- type artificial reef was done on April 26-28, 2008 with the assistance from the fisherfolks in the area. This year the LGU in partnership with the different agencies such as BFAR –PFO Aklan, Provincial Government of Aklan thru OPA – Fisheries Division & the different associations in the barangay has constructed and deployed Concrete Artificial Reef along Bakhaw Norte Sea. 2.7c Invertebrates As per data gathered during the Participatory Coastal Resource Assessment conducted last July7-8, 2005 and April 25 May 31, 2006, the municipal water of Kalibo has various species of crustaceans and mollusk, to wit; Table 2.7c various species of crustaceans and mollusk found in the municipal waters of Kalibo Species Local Name Crabs: Portunidae - Kasag (Portunid crabs) - Kamantaha Thalamita sp. - Alikumo - Kuray - Kaeas-kaeas - Agogokoy Blue Swimming Crab - Kalampay Portunos pelagicus sp. Shells: - Shellfish (Diwal) Species Local Name - Bamboo Shells - Bilaog - Tuway - Pisotan - Taeaba - Tamilok - Saka-saka - Agihis - Sihi - Imbaw - Litob, Bagungon 2.7d Fisheries Table 2.7d Fish Species found in the municipal waters of the Municipality of Kalibo Species Local Name Indian sardines sardinilla longiups sp. Tamban Cutlass Trichiurus haumela sp. Liwit Red snapper Lutjanu sp. Malasugi/ Ubod Species Local Name Clupeidae (sardines and hearings) sardinella sp. Manamsi Tambilawan 16 Species Local Name Ribbon-fined nemipterid Nemipterus hexoden sp. Bisugo Rougher Scad Decapterus tabl sp. Marot (galunggong) Milk Fish Chanos-chanos sp. Bangus Bangodlong Short mackerel Rastrellinger hysoma sp. Hasa-hasa Oceanic bonito Euthynus yaito sp. Tulingan Indeavor shrimp Metapenaeus endeavourer sp. Shrimp (pasayan) Pueoy Oeans (Cray Fish) Cichlidae (cichlids) Tilapia sp. Tilapia Gurami Bal-A Kagtan Dangaray Bulit Tuna Alexis rochie sp. Aloy Mugilidae (mullets) Liza sp.1 Gusaw Species Local Name Marbled grouper Epinepheus fuscoquittatus sp. Inid Bulinaw Pusit Yellow-finned tuna Neothunnus macropterus sp. Tuna/ bantaeaan Long finnet mullet Mugil caeruleomaculatus sp. Baeanak Yellow leather jacket Scomberoicles lysur sp. Dorado Banded Barracuda Spharaena jello sp. Bat-og Mangagat Philippine Jack Hymmis momsa sp. Mamsa Scombridae (mackerels and tunas) Scomberomorus sp. Tangige Hagong Moon fish Mene maculate sp. Bilong- bilong Dorabs Chironcentrus dorabs sp. Balila Spotted slipmouth Leiognatus ruconius Apotoe Yellow finned goat fish Uperneus Sulphureus sp. Ti-aw Engraulidae (anchovies) Stolephorus sp. Bulinaw 2.7e Reptiles Reptiles like Tikig, Pueoy, Haeo and Nipa-Nipa could be found at the Mangrove areas. However, these are subject for validation. 2.7f Mammals There are some whale sharks seen at the municipal waters, however, its protection is at risk. 17 2.7g Endangered Species Kalibo Shoreline especially at Barangay Mabilo and the adjacent coastal barangays is believed to be haven for marine turtles. As proof, some have tangled with the fishermen‟s nets. They were later freed back to its habitat after documentation had been made for their protection. 2.7h Shoreline/Foreshore and Beaches The municipal shoreline area of the Municipality starts at the Northern part of Barangay Bakhaw Norte to Barangay Mabilo running on a northeasterly direction. It includes the shoreline facing Sibuyan Sea. The coastline constitutes 7 kilometers dotted by the estuaries of Aklan River, Sooc River and Andagao Creek all draining to Sibuyan Sea. 2.7i Municipal Fishing Ground The Municipal fishing ground as defined by Municipal Ordinance No. 2006-021 has an estimated area of 211.0665 square kilometers starting from Aclan point (Sitio Libuton, Barangay Bakhaw Norte to Mabilo creek on a north eastern direction. (Please see figure 2.7i) Figure 2.7i Municipal fishing Ground LEGEND 18 Figure 2.8a Climate Map Municipality of Kalibo 2.7j Sea Bass Hatchery On March 29, 2006, the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) and the Municipality of Kalibo signed a Memorandum of Agreement for the launching a Centralized Satellite Seabass Hatchery Project at Caano, Kalibo, Aklan. This project is developing a simplified protocol producing seabass (Apahap) fry. Thus, it sustains the demand of fish farmers of Kalibo and the nearby municipality for seabass fry. Based on the records from the national Irrigation Administration, Kalibo has uneven periods of rainfall throughout the year. 2.8 CLIMATE 19 Table 2.8b Average Effective Rainfall by month (mm/day) Year Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 2000 1.10 0.68 - - 3.50 1.11 2.85 1.00 - - - - 2001 1.60 0.60 - - 2.30 1.06 1.19 - - - - - 2002 0.98 0.25 - - 1.04 1.67 1.79 0.71 - - - - 2003 0.16 0.30 0.02 - 0.42 1.02 0.86 0.40 0.25 1.25 1.80 2.50 2004 1.50 1.02 - - 2.20 1.05 0.82 3.10 1.50 2.90 2.50 1.82 2005 0.40 - - - 2.42 1.53 3.12 3.50 2.90 4.50 6.27 5.48 2006 0.56 1.91 0.50 - 0.37 0.59 0.62 0.27 0.93 - 0.92 0.72 2007 0.76 0.96 - - 0.30 0.31 2.02 0.47 1.50 2.49 2.55 2008 1.32 0.74 5.01 5.56 5.69 3.69 3.77 0.65 4.24 3.24 4.20 3.35 2009 0.41 0.30 0.55 0.63 5.95 0.70 0.69 1.08 4.07 0.83 1.02 1.21 2010 - 4.64 548 - - 0.37 - 0.97 3.25 5.48 3.61 2.04 2011 1.41 4.58 2.48 9.34 7.40 - 4.47 3.72 6.31 6.43 7.97 15.56 2012 3.048 2.67 3.55 3.48 2.74 - 2.60 - 3.57 3.01 5.00 - 2013 0.9067 2.7067 0.4301 0.4440 0.7935 - 1.0215 - 0.3848 0.3419 0.3471 - Source: National Irrigation Administration (NIA) Based on the average affective rainfall from CY 2000 to 2013 NIA records, it discloses that there were uneven rainfalls documented. The Aklan River, which is the major river system of the Province, traverses the municipality of Kalibo from barangays Linabuan Norte, Tigayon, Tinigao, Estancia, the island barangay of Mobo and Poblacion leading to its mouth covering the three barangays of Bakhaw Norte, Bakhaw Sur and Buswang Old down to Sibuyan Sea. At the mouth of the river are two (2) major littoral water bodies, the estuarine deltas (a distinct feature of the municipality) which have seasonal formation of sandbars depending on the tidal influx. The main function of the mouth/estuaries of the Aklan River is the receiver of water bodies and serves as the drainage system crenating in the area. Their water is directed by fresh water drainage from the uplands. 2.9 FRESHWATER RESOURCES 20 a. Flooding Kalibo, having nearly flat features, has experienced occasional flooding especially during heavy downpour. The level of water is higher when the downpour occurs during high tide affecting the low land portions of Linabuan Norte, Tigayon, Estancia, Tinigaw, Mobo, Poblacion, Bakhaw Norte, Bakhaw Sur, and Old Buswang Flooding also occurs in the commercial and built-up areas mainly due to insufficient capacity of drainage facilities aggravated by uncontrolled dumping or accumulation of street liters. It is a common occurrence that after a heavy downpour, some streets are flooded with knee-high deep storm water run-off mixed with sewage from nearby residential and commercial areas. However, flooding subsides after a few minutes. 2.10 NATURAL HAZARDS/CONSTRAINTS Figure 2.10a Flooding Hazard Map Municipality of Kalibo 21 b. Erosion and Siltation Soil Erosion is common along the coastal barangays. This is due to the wind and sea water interaction while siltation brought damages to the rivers and one of the causes of flooding in the lowland areas. Based on topographic map, climate, kind of soil and nature of vegetation, there is natural erosion along the Aklan River bank and other coastal areasof the municipality. Area covered is 3,538 hectares of total land area. However, greatly affected areas are those barangays situated along the Aklan River bank covering almost 72.0 hectares as shown in the figure. The latter urgently needs extensive soil conservation measures such as natural and infrastructure interventions like the construction of revetment walls, spur, dikes, river controls and rip-rapping of river banks. Consideration lies in the periodic changes of the course of Aklan River and potential damage to crops and properties. Figure 2.10b Erosion Potential Map Municipality of Kalibo 22 CHAPTER III -POPULATION AND SOCIAL PROFILE Almost everybody in Kalibo is a Filipino. There are several persons of foreign origin (Chinese, Americansand others).Dominant language spoken by mother tongue is Aklanon which is a unique language spoken only in the Province of Aklan. Other languages spoken are Hiligaynon, Tagalog, Cebuano, Kinray-a, Rombloanon and Ilocano, English, Chinese, Korean. English maybe understood by many but is not widely spoken. The language of Kalibo is multi-lingual which means that the average kalibonhon could easily adapt other languages through speaking and interpreting.The typical family of Kalibo has an average of 5 members. Kalibo is predominantly Roman Catholic, followed by Iglesia ni Cristo and Evangelicals, Seventh Day Adventists, Church of Jesus Christ, of the Latter Saints Days, Islam, Jehovah‟s Witnesses, , Aglipay, Convention of the Phil. Baptist Church, Protestant, Association of Fundamental Baptist Church, Phil. Episcopal Church, Iglesia Evangelista, Born Again Christians, Islam, Pentecostal Missionary and Assemblies of God. As a bustling Municipality and urban capital of the province, Kalibo has the largest population among the 17 towns garnering 13.90% of the total Provincial population. This is explained by the rapid in-migration from neighboring municipalities, provinces and even cities because of the socio- economic potential of the municipality wherein better employment opportunities and presence of social amenities like light, water, telecommunications, recreation centers, business centers and educational institutions are basically available and still growing in numbers. For this year 2013, the total projected population of Kalibo is 78,721 with a Population Density of 15.51 persons per hectare. These facts are illustrated by the figure on the next page, showing that the urban center composed of barangay Poblacion and the adjoining barangays has the biggest population. 3.1 SOCIAL COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTIC 3.2 POPULATION/HOUSEHOLD DISTRIBUTION AND POPULATION DENSITY 23 Source: NSO (Projected Population of 2013 is based from 2010 Census of Population} Popu- lation No. of Households Pop’n. Density (persons/ha.) Andagao 13300 2854 8.95 Bakhaw Norte 2143 460 1.08 Bakhaw Sur 2836 609 2.03 Briones 1314 282 1.41 Buswang New 9738 2090 5.98 Buswang Old 2553 548 1.85 Caano 1570 337 1.2 Estancia 9149 1963 5.38 Linabuan Norte 4281 919 2.87 Mabilo 2424 520 2.31 Mobo 2046 439 .91 Nalook 3037 652 1.65 Poblacion 11624 2494 27.39 Pook 5285 1134 2.39 Tigayon 4904 1052 2.36 Tinigaw 2517 540 5.12 Total 78721 16893 15.51 Table 3.2 a Projected Population, No. of Household, Population Density Per Barangay, CY 2013 0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 14000 A n d a g a o B a k h a w N o r t e B a k h a w S u r B r i o n e s B u s w a n g N e w B u s w a n g O l d C a a n o E s t a n c i a L i n a b u a n N o r t e M a b i l o M o b o N a l o o k P o b l a c i o n P o o k T i g a y o n T i n i g a w Figure 3.2.b Projected Population By Barangay CY 2013 Population 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 Figure 3.2.b Projected No. of Household By Barangay CY 2013 No. of Households 24 The municipality has a higher growth rate of 1.80% compared to the provincial growth rate of 1.73%. This is due to the in- migration from neighboring towns of Ibajay, Libacao, Madalag, Balete and Malinao in refuge against unstable peace and order situation, seek for better education/amenities and employment opportunities. Table3.3a Population Size and Actual Growth Rate 1960– 2010 Census Date 1960 1970 1975 1980 1990 1995 2000 2007 2010 Total Population 21,303 30,247 31,947 39,894 51,387 58,065 62,438 69,700 74,619 Actual Growth Rate 1.49% 3.57% 1.10% 4.54% 2.56% 2.36% 1.97% 1.53% 1.80% Historical Growth of Populationfor the Municipality of Kalibo was traced back in the year l903 wherein the registered population of the Municipality is 14,574 as per record from the National Census and Statistic Office (NCSO). The population went down in the year l918 by 648 persons with a total population of 13,926. From 1939 to present, the population of Kalibo is continuously increasing with the highest population increased that had occurred between 1975 and 1980 with an average population growth rate of 4.54%. The average annual increase of population is 1.794% from 1903 to 2010 as shown in Table below. The increase in population is attributed to being the capital municipality of the Province of Aklan and being the center of trade, commerce, industry and education and the gateway going to the famous Boracay Island which is considered as one of the famous beach resorts in the world. Table 3.4a Actual Historical Growth of Population, 19O3-2010 Year Population Increase or Decrease Ave.Growth Rate Year Population Increase or Decrease Ave. Growth Rate 1903 14574 - - 1980 39894 7947 4.54% 1918 13926 (648) -0.30% 1990 51387 11493 2.56% 1939 16095 2169 0.69% 1995 58065 6678 2.47% 1948 17842 1747 1.1% 2000 62438 4373 1.97% 1960 21303 3461 1.49% 2007 69700 7262 1.53% 3.3 POPULATION SIZE AND GROWTH RATE 3.4 HISTORICAL GROWTH OF POPULATION 25 Source: NCSO 2000/2010 Migration is the movement of population, more exactly the movement of people across a specified boundary for the purpose of residence. Migration is also a contributor to the population growth. The strategic location, access, proximities to the one of the famous tourism capital of the Philippines-Boracay Island makes the municipality of Kalibo a natural migration area. As per 1990 NSO Census, the municipality of Kalibo was already classified as Urban Community with a population of 51,387. This year 2013, Kalibo has a projected population of Seventy Eight Thousand Seven Hundred Twenty One (78,721). Table 3.6 a Urban Population Kalibo,Aklan, 2005-2013 Population 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Urban 64,094 65,357 66,644 67,957 69,296 72,948 74065 77,329 78,721 1970 30247 8944 3.57% 2010 74619 4919 1.80% 1975 31947 1700 1.10% 3.5 MIGRATION PATTERNS 3.6 URBAN POPULATION 26 The quality of life of the residents can be measured in terms of their status of well-being in relation to certain acceptable or desired standards, as well as the level of social services that are made available to them indicators of well-being include health, education, social welfare, housing, employment and income, recreation and protective services. As a policy, LGU-Kalibo has intensified its health programs and services to ensure the wellness of its constituents. Consequently, the health situation of the entire populace has improved. (Please see table 3.10a). In Kalibo, health care services delivery may be considered as adequate due to the presence of public and private health facilities and services. There is one (1) public medical hospital, Dr. Rafael S. Tumbokon Memorial Hospital and Four (4) Private Hospitals, namely, St. Gabriel Medical Center, St. Jude Hospital, Aklan Mission Hospital and Panay Health Care Hospital. Table 3.8a Health Profile Health Indicators Total/ Rate Crude Birth Rate (per 1000 population) 5,212 Crude Death Rate (per 1000 population) 1,382 Infant Mortality Rate (per 1000 population) 18 Morbidity Rate (All ages) 6,487/155.95% Mortality Rate (All ages) 297/7.14% Children Immunized 2,223 Children eligible for vaccination (ages 0-12) 2,061 Malnutrition – Severely Underweight Underweight Normal 0 244 12,174 21 Health Indicators Total Maternal mortality Rate 0.5% Projected Population as of Profile Year 78721 Nurses: Private 171 Public- DRSTMH 119 - RHU - Job Order 2 3 Doctors:Public- DRSTMH 61 - RHU 3 -Private 48 Barangay Health Station 17 Public Hospital 1 Private Hospital 3 Private Clinics 49 Health Indicators Total Midwives: Private Hospital (St. Gabriel & Mission) 7 Public- DRSTM –5 RHU - 15 20 Nursing Attendants:Private 43 Public - DRSTM- 89 RHU –4 93 Medical Technologist:Private 13 Public - (DRSTMH– 16;RHU-1) 17 Admin. Personnel: Private 39 Public-DRSTMH 8/RHU 2 10 Asst. Admin. Personnel DRSTMH 6 Private 42 Admin. Aide- Public (DRSTMH) 36 Private - Engineering & Maitenance Public 16 3.8 HEALTH 3.7 PRESENT STATUS OF WELL-BEING 27 Overweight Nutritionist Dietitian:Private Public 3 4 Total No. of Registered Live Births 5,212 Food Dietary Services Dietary Services - Public 7 KitchenDietaryHelper Private 11 Medical Social Services- Public 2 Medical Records Personnel- Private 7 Engr.& Maintenace -Public 16 - Private 8 Hospital Beds: Private Public 203 186 MedicalClinics:Private 15 Dental Clinics: Private Clinic Public (DRSTMH) 10 1 Dentist: Private Clinic Public - (DRSTMH) 10 4 Dental Aides- Private Public (DRSTMH) 4 6 Laboratory Aid – Private/ Public (DRSTMH)5- RHU - 1 4 6 Optical Clinics- Private Public 14 9 Pharmacist:Private Public (DRSTMH) 6 6 X-Ray Technician: Private Public 8 9 Physical Therapist: Private Public - (DRSTMH) 3 2 Pollution Control Officer- Private 2 Sanitary Inspector: Private Public - RHU 1 5 Number of BHW‟s - RHU 158 Transport Services - Private 6 - - Public 6 Utility Workers- Public 29 Private 50 Driver- Private-4, Public-3, RHU-1 4 Table 3.8bTen Leading Causes of Morbidity, 2013 Table 3.8c Leading Causes of Mortality, 2013 Source: RHU Kalibo I & ll Acute Respiratory Tract Infection(ARI/AURI) 5,494 Wound/Physical Injuries (All Type) 1,296 Hypertension 1,255 Vertigo etio 774 Skin Problem(All Types) 685 Bronchial Asthma 344 Acute Gastritis/Intestinal Colic 223 Allergy All Forms 196 Influenza – Like Disease 191 UTI 181 Animal Bites 181 CVA/HCVD 108 Pneumonia (All Ages) 81 Myocardial Infraction(Disease of the Heart) 77 Cancer ( all forms ) 52 (COPD) 42 Diabetes Mellitus 22 Septicemia 11 Renal Failure 9 Status Asmaticus 9 IHD 9 Sepsis Neonatorum 6 28 % Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Prev. Weight for Age - Normal 372 339 711 426 369 795 862 829 1691 986 855 1841 1035 970 2005 1101 1045 2146 1424 1376 2800 11989 98.59 Weight for Age - Overweight 4 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 2 4 3 2 5 2 1 3 18 0.15 Weight for Age - Underweight 0 0 0 6 4 10 12 17 29 26 14 40 20 22 42 26 20 46 24 24 48 215 1.8 Weight for Age - Severely Underweight 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GRAND TOTAL 24-35 Months 48-59 Months 36-47 Months 12-23 Months 6-11 Months 0-5 Months 60-71 months The Municipality of Kalibo recognized the potential of the physically challenged brothers and sisters in nation building. It has sustainably administered the Stimulation and Therapeutic Activity Center or STAC with the assistance from the government of Denmark catering, not just to the Kalibonhons but also to Children with disabilities or special children from other towns. LGU Kalibo has given them hope and help them realized that they play important role in nation building. STAC is now directly managed by LGU Kalibo in partnership with the Kapisanan ng May Kapansanan sa Pilipinas or KAMPI. This special service is another milestone for the municipality in facilitating innovative assistance for the marginalized sector. Table 3.8 d Number of Services Extended to the Physically Handicapped (STAC)-Jan. to Dec. 2013 Source: STAC/2013 No. of Services Extended # of Treatment Sessions # of CWDs Treated Physical Therapy (PT) 822 373 Occupational Therapy (OT) 840 368 Special Education (SPED) 343 156 Physiatrist Evaluation 21 Table 3.8 e Number of Children with Disabilities Treated by Psychiatrist-Jan.-Dec., 2013 Month Number of Children with disabilities treated by our Psychiatrist Month Number of Children with disabilities treated by our Psychiatrist January 2 July 2 February 2 August 4 March - September - April 3 October - May 2 November - June 4 December 2 The Municipality of Kalibo, thru the Municipal Nutrition Council exerts its best efforts to provide quality, accessible and adequate care to its School Children, Pregnant Women, Lactating Women and Pre-School Children and the Number of Normal and above Normal Children. Table 3.9 a NUTRITIONAL STATUS - NORMAL, OVERWEIGHT, UNDERWEIGHT, AND SEVERELY UNDERWEIGHT – 2012-2013 3.9 MUNICIPAL PROFILE HEALTH AND NUTRITIONAL SITUATION 29 3. 10 FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES Table 3.9 b Nutritional Status of School Children School Year 2012- 2013 Name of School Severely Wasted Wasted NORMAL OVERWEIGHT OBESE M F TOTAL M F TOTAL M F TOTAL M F TOTAL M F TOTAL 1 Bakhaw Norte E/S 0 0 0 10 13 23 122 110 232 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 BOBSES 0 0 0 19 9 28 177 174 351 5 4 9 0 0 0 3 Estancia E/S 0 0 0 12 13 25 250 251 501 4 1 5 0 0 0 4 KaliboPilot E/S(Regular) 0 0 0 50 35 85 909 903 1,812 63 43 106 27 5 32 5 Sped (Gifted) 0 0 0 4 6 10 62 105 167 14 14 28 6 2 8 6 Sped (Diff.able Child 0 0 0 2 3 5 10 14 24 1 1 2 0 0 0 7 Kalibo Integrated Special Educ. 0 0 0 13 8 21 414 394 808 32 11 43 0 0 0 8 Linabuan Norte E/S 0 0 0 8 7 15 371 286 657 7 6 13 0 0 0 9 Mobo E/S 0 0 0 4 6 10 101 81 182 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Tigayon E/S 0 0 0 10 13 23 202 161 363 7 2 9 0 0 0 11 Tinigao E/S 0 0 0 11 11 22 165 134 299 1 2 3 0 0 0 12 Andagao E/S 0 0 0 12 11 23 389 398 787 0 2 2 0 0 0 13 Briones E/S 0 0 0 5 8 13 102 88 190 9 3 12 1 3 4 14 Caano E/S 0 0 0 8 7 15 113 104 217 3 0 3 0 0 0 15 G.F Castillo E/S 0 0 0 2 1 3 150 125 275 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 Kalibo Elementary School 0 0 0 35 22 57 592 566 1,158 14 6 20 0 0 0 17 Nalook E/S 0 0 0 7 9 16 156 128 284 1 0 1 0 0 0 18 NewBuswang E/S(Regular) 0 0 0 14 17 31 328 281 609 18 10 28 6 8 14 19 Sped 0 0 0 4 6 10 71 87 158 1 1 2 1 1 2 20 Pook E/S 0 0 0 5 8 13 196 170 366 9 7 16 0 0 0 TOTAL 0 0 0 235 213 448 4,898 4,584 9,482 194 114 308 41 19 60 Source: Mun. Nutrition Council Family Planning Services in Kalibo, Aklan are being provided by the Rural Health Physician in the Rural Health Unit.The use of NFP-LAM as a family planning method is the most accepted both by the new acceptors and the current user. This is so because the municipality now promotes the natural family planning method by means of training and seminar especially in barangay level. Family planning services and coverage in Kalibo is shown in table below: 30 Table 3.10 a Family Planning Methods and Users Kalibo, Aklan, 2013 Source: RHU-Kalibo 1& II Social Welfare programs and services in Kalibo are being provided by 1 Municipal Social Welfare Officer, 3 social welfare staff, 1 administrative Aide and 30 day care workers. Social Welfare services were implemented based on programs as well as to the clientele problems and the corresponding Social Work Intervention and strategies are well programmed in order to achieve expected output. The MSWDO is extending welfare and assistance through its various programs and projects more specifically on the under privileged and socially disadvantaged families and communities with a focus on Women Welfare, Family Welfare, Childwelfare and special clients like pre-delinquent youth and physically disabled individuals. Its livelihood projects, disaster assistance, nutrition feeding program among others were extended for them to become self sufficient and productive citizens of the community. Each program has specific services that respond to the clients‟ problems/needs. Pre-Marriage Counseling Service is also provided to couples about to get married. They were provided with guidance in their understanding roles and responsibilities as married couple and would-be parents. This program is also supported by the Responsible Parenthood Services. It is also actively involved in the management of Day Care Center Municipal wide. At present there were 30 Day Care Centers spread all over the 16 barangays of Kalibo. All day care workers were trained on Early Childhood Education (ECE) Program. This aims to improve and enhance the knowledge, attitude and skills of Day Care Workers. (Please see table below for the master listing of Day Care Center in the municipality of Kalibo. Family Planning Method D M P A I U D P i l l s C o n d o m N F P - C M N F P - L A M B T L New Acceptors 152 0 185 6 0 1,747 7 Current Users 807 5 1,735 81 4 1,349 34 Total 959 5 1,920 87 4 3,096 41 3.11 SOCIAL WELFARE 31 Table 3.11a Masterlist of Day Care Centers By Barangay Location # of Children Served Male Female Mobo Purok 2 DCC Mobo, Kalibo, 11 12 Mobo Purok 3 DCC Mobo, Kalibo, 7 9 Nalook Centro, DCC Nalook, Kalibo, 28 28 Goding Ramos St. Poblacion, Kalibo, 20 20 C. Laserna St., DCC Purok 2 Poblacion, Kalibo, 29 30 D. Maagma DCC Poblacion, Kalibo, 14 16 BLISS Site, DCC Poblacion, Kalibo, 28 29 Pook Tugbungan Pook, Kalibo, 10 12 Pook Interior DCC Pook, Kalibo, 19 19 Tigayon DCC I Tigayon, Kalibo, 11 14 Tigayon DCC II Tigayon, Kalibo 6 10 Tinigaw DCC Tinigaw, Kalibo, 21 28 Niñolitos Day Care Center Poblacion, Kalibo, 45 50 Oyo Torong St. Kalibo, Aklan 21 24 TOTAL 623 677 GRAND TOTAL 1300 Location # of Children Served Male Female Andagao Baybay DCC Andagao, Kalibo, 20 19 Andagao Centro DCC Andagao, Kalibo, 36 35 Villa Salvacion DCC Andagao, Kalibo, 30 40 Bakhaw Norte DCC Bakhaw Norte, Centro 17 13 Bakhaw Norte DCC Bakhaw Norte, Libuton 12 14 Bakhaw Sur DCC Bakhaw Sur 20 16 Buswang New DCC I Buswang New 28 34 Buswang New DCC II Buswang New 14 16 Buswan New DCC 111 Buswang New 11 9 Buswang Old Buswang Old 17 20 Briones DCC Briones 18 17 Caano, Kalibo, Aklan Caano, Kalibo, 23 21 Estancia Centro DCC Estancia, Kalibo, 23 27 Estancia Tigayon Brgy (Ilaya). Estancia, Kalibo, 22 25 Linabuan Norte DCC Linabuan Norte 38 39 Mabilo DCC Mabilo, Kalibo, 24 31 32 Kalibo being the educational center of the Province of Aklan has all the years strengthened and expanded in all levels of education and state of the art information technology in the municipality through various modes of intervention and innovation. Their services offered ranges from pre-schools learning centers to technical and tertiary schools. Two of which offer postgraduate courses. Figure 3.12 a Education Data Table 3.12 b Education Data Indicator Pre- School Elemen tary Secon- dary Ter-tiary Voca- tional Caregiv er Course Enrollment (SY 2010-2011) Public Private 2907 1443 9227 3669 3528 5705 1848 11542 1383 759 - 40 Number of Teachers Public Private 55 70 324 379 138 553 145 329 63 61 - 7 Number of Classroom Public Private 54 56 281 138 93 194 89 235 52 41 - 2 Number of Schools Public Private 48 19 18 18 5 19 1 7 1 6 - 1 0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 Public Private 3.12 EDUCATION 33 Table 3.12c Number of Enrollees, SY 2012 – 2013 Schools Pre-School Elementary Secondary Tertiary Vocational Technical Care- giver Course School Site Area M F M F M F M F M F M F (in sq. m.) Kalibo District I * 331 311 2,504 2290 - Kalibo District II * 345 323 1964 1714 - Kalibo Integrated Special Education (KISEC) * 65 58 393 362 51 61 Infant Jesus School ** 23 16 81 70 181 176 2,000 Aklan Learning Center ** 151 150 383 421 1,729 Holy Child Nursery and Kindergarden School ** 123 115 - Kalibo Sun Yat Sen School ** 13 12 104 92 - Christ the King ** 49 45 55 34 21 19 600 Aklan Interfaith Academy ** 38 24 132 139 - Star Glow Center for Academic and Arts ** 43 35 93 97 44 35 7,300 Infant Jesus Academy ** 58 47 172 185 73 117 4,514 St. Anne Montessori School ** 20 16 88 70 57 78 1,070 Wadeford School ** 32 27 105 72 22 23 393.47 Maranatha Christian School** 28 32 66 54 3,700 Marian High Learning Center ** 16 19 124 95 33 34 - St. Gabriel High English Center ** 36 26 50 35 - Three Angels Adventist Learning Center ** 9 4 32 27 St. Dominic School ** 43 43 40 44 Day Care Center (29 Centers) * 726 748 - Regional Science High School for Region V1 * 277 445 10,000 Kalibo Institute ** 232 178 592 Dela Cruz Institute of Business and Industry (D.I.B.I)** 243 168 1,000 Aklan Academy ** 190 116 200 Linabuan National High School * 308 373 - Gaudencio L. Vega NHS( Nalook National High School) * 175 171 - Aklan Nat. High School for Arts and Trades ** 824 843 - 34 Legend: * Public Schools ** Private School Sources: Different Schools/Dep-Ed Schools Pre-School Elementary Secondary Tertiary Vocational Technical Caregive r Course School Site Area M F M F M F M F M F M F (in sq. m.) Aklan Valley High School ** 270 327 4,046 Aklan Catholic College ** 18 33 202 148 410 467 471 933 main- 1.0has.- annex-3.5has Garcia College of Technology ** 67 72 1038 1610 Annex- 1621main204 9 Northwestern Visayan Coll.** 37 27 120 106 224 204 1721 2866 St. Gabriel College ** 6 12 34 24 120 159 43 148 11,500 Aklan Polytechnic Institute ** 321 249 1945 222 1,774 ASU (Kalibo Campus) School. Of Industrial Technology * 853 995 820 563 8 HAS. Panay Technological College ** 97 76 17 30 42 1 567/507 S. T. I. College ** 273 225 1,154 Central Panay College Of Science and Technology** 4 13 41 34 103 92 19 16 863 JAVTES ** 220 187 225 223 - Lifeline International Caregiver Training Center ** 7 33 510 Verde Grande Culinary School, Inc ** 107 101 - New OFW Vocational & Tech School Corp. ** 15 10 - Public 1467 1440 4861 4366 1635 1893 853 995 820 563 Private 747 596 1922 1747 2928 2777 5508 6034 408 351 7 33 Total 2214 2136 6783 6113 4563 4670 6361 7029 1228 914 7 33 35 Table 3.12 d Number of Teachers, SY 2012 – 2013 Schools Pre- School Elementary Secondary Tertiary Vocational Technical Caregiver Course M F M F M F M F M M F Kalibo District 1 * 1 12 21 136 Kalibo District 11 * 11 12 130 Kalibo Integrated Special Education(KISEC)* - 1 2 23 - 3 Infant Jesus School ** - 2 3 3 6 4 Aklan Learning Center ** - 6 - 16 4 8 Holy Child Nursery and Kindergarten Sch.** - 3 - - Kalibo Sun Yat Sen School ** - 2 3 6 Christ the King ** 1 4 12 1 4 Aklan Interfaith Academy ** - 5 9 33 Star Glow Center for Academic and Arts ** - 5 3 24 7 15 Infant Jesus Academy ** - 6 15 27 21 24 St. Anne Montessori School ** - 3 6 34 10 26 Wadeford School ** - 6 24 33 25 30 Maranatha Christian School ** - 3 4 10 Marian High Learning Center ** - 3 - 19 8 12 St. Gabriel English Learning Center ** - 5 4 18 Three Angels Adventist Learning Center ** - - 2 6 St. Dominic School of Kalibo ** - 3 1 4 Day Care Center (29 Centers) * 1 29 Regional Science High School for Region V1* 5 28 Kalibo Institute ** 12 24 Dela Cruz Institute of Business and Industry (D.I.B.I)** 6 30 Aklan Academy ** 14 17 Linabuan National High School * 3 22 36 Legend: *Public Schools **Private Schools Schools Pre- School Elementary Secondary Tertiary Vocational Technical Caregiver Course M F M F M F M F M F M F Nalook National High School(Gaudencio Vega National High School) * 3 13 Aklan National High School for Arts and Trades * 25 36 Aklan Valley High School ** 4 8 Aklan Catholic College ** 3 2 8 26 30 44 Garcia College of Technology ** 2 8 22 37 Northwestern Visayan Colleges ** 3 3 12 27 14 26 20 38 St. Gabriel College ** - 2 5 10 33 18 7 - 3 - - Aklan Polytechnic Institute ** 14 21 43 15 ASU (Kalibo Campus) School. Of Industrial Technology** 59 86 25 38 Panay Technological College ** 18 16 24 18 9 6 S. T. I. College ** 9 4 Central Panay College of Science & Technology** - 2 - 6 4 5 - - 2 4 JAVTES ** 20 16 11 8 Lifeline International Caregiver Training Center** 2 3 San Lorenzo College ** 1 1 Verde Grande Culinary School. Inc. ** 8 6 New OFW Vocational & Technical School ** 3 1 Public Teachers 2 53 35 289 36 102 59 86 25 38 Private Teachers 4 66 88 291 200 353 166 163 33 28 3 4 TOTAL 6 119 123 580 236 455 225 249 58 66 3 4 37 Table 3.12 e Number of Classrooms, SY 2012 – 2013 Schools Pre-School Elementary Secondary Tertiary Vocational / Technical Caregiver Course Kalibo District 1 * 11 140 Kalibo District 11 * 12 121 Kalibo Integrated Special Education (KISEC) * 1 20 3 Infant Jesus School ** 3 6 10 Aklan Learning Center ** 5 14 12 Holy Child Nursery & Kindergarten Sch.** 3 Kalibo Sun Yat Sen School ** 2 8 Christ the King ** 3 6 4 Aklan Interfaith Academy ** 3 8 Star Glow Center for Academic and Arts** 3 6 4 Infant Jesus Academy ** 4 13 8 St. Anne Montessori School ** 3 6 5 Wadeford School ** 3 9 4 Maranatha Christian School ** 3 6 Marian High Learning Center ** 1 6 4 St. Gabriel English School ** 3 7 Three Angels Adventist Learning Center** 2 6 St. Dominic School 3 4 Day Care Center (30 Centers) * 30 Regional Science High School * 19 Kalibo Institute 12 Dela Cruz Institute of Business and Industry (D.I.B.I). 8 Aklan Academy 8 Linabuan National High School * 18 Nalook National High School * 12 38 Schools Pre-School Elemen- tary Secon- dary Ter- Tiary Voca-tional / Technical Caregiver Course Aklan National High School for Arts and Trades * - - 41 Aklan Valley High School ** 12 Aklan Catholic College** 3 6 20 30 Garcia College of Technology** 9 42 Northwestern Visayan Colleges** 2 1 18 15 St. Gabriel College** 2 5 8 4 Aklan Polytechnic Institute** 11 83 ASU (Kalibo Campus) School. Of Industrial Technology ** 89 52 Panay Technological College** 5 49 11 S. T. I. College** 12 Central Panay College of Science & Technology** 2 6 7 2 JAVTES** 14 11 Lifeline International Caregiver Training Center 2 San Lorenzo College** Verde Grande Culinary School. Inc.** 8 New OFW Vocational & Technical School** 2 Public 54 281 93 89 52 Private 56 138 194 235 41 2 T O T A L 110 419 287 324 93 2 Legend: * Public Schools ** Private Schools Source: Different Schools/Dep-Ed 39 Table 3.12 f Number of Drop-Out per Level, CY 2013 Schools Pre- School Elementary Secondary Tertiary Vocational Technical Care-giver Course M M F M F M F M F M F Kalibo District 1 * 4 3 15 8 65 12 Kalibo District 11 * - - 25 18 20 8 Infant Jesus School ** - 1 2 - 2 5 Kalibo Integrated Special Education (KISEC) - 1 2 Aklan Learning Center/Aklan Valley H/S ** - - - - Holy Child Nursery and Kindergarten School ** Kalibo Sun Yat Sen School ** 2 1 Christ the King ** Aklan Interfaith Academy ** 1 Star Glow Ctr for Academic & Arts ** Infant Jesus Academy ** St. Anne Montessori Sch. ** 1 Wadeford School ** Maranatha Christian School** 1 1 Marian High Learning Center ** St. Gabriel High English Center ** Three Angels Adventist Learning Center Day Care Center (29 Centers) * Regional Science High School * - - Kalibo Institute ** Dela Cruz Institute of Business and Industry (D.I.B.I). Aklan Academy 1 1 Linabuan National High Sch. * 20 8 Aklan Valley High School Nalook National High Sch. * 16 4 St. Dominic School of Kalibo 30 17 40 Legend : *Public Schools ** Private Schools Schools Pre-School Elementary Secondary Tertiary Vocational Technical Caregiver Course M F M F M F M F M F M F Aklan National High School for Arts and Trades* 49 8 Aklan Catholic College** 1 3 2 5 5 Garcia College of Technology** 6 5 31 44 Northwestern Visayan Colleges** 2 1 18 15 St. Gabriel College** Aklan Polytechnic College** 1 1 185 18 ASU (Kalibo Campus) School. Of Industrial Technology** 11 11 6 5 Panay Technological College** 4 3 1 1 1 S. T. I. College** Central Panay College Of Science and Technology** 5 1 JAVTES** 3 1 Lifeline International Health Institute** 3 8 San Lorenzo College** New OFW Vocational & Tech Schl. Corp.** Verde Grande Culinary Schl. Inc.** Public 4 3 41 28 170 40 11 11 6 5 Private 2 3 4 4 103 49 233 79 4 1 3 8 Total 6 6 45 32 273 89 244 90 10 6 3 8 41 Table 3.12 g Number of Kalibo residents/students, who completed elementary, secondary, tertiary and vocational education last school year Schools Pre-School Elementary Secondary Tertiary Vocational Technical Care-giver Course M F M F M F M F M F M F Kalibo District 1 * 325 294 169 233 - Kalibo District 11 * 2199 1922 403 520 Infant Jesus School 44 40 73 70 Kalibo Integated Special Education (KISEC) 359 327 20 36 Aklan Learning Center/Aklan Valley H/S 157 191 Holy Child Nursery and Kindergarten Sch. 123 115 Kalibo Sun Yat Sen School 109 88 Christ the King 27 10 8 8 Aklan Interfaith Academy 88 73 Star Glow Center for Academic and Arts 68 73 15 22 Infant Jesus Academy 171 189 68 109 St. Anne Montessori School 46 47 36 32 Wadeford School 63 41 12 12 Maranatha Christian School 57 45 Marian High Learning Center 124 95 33 34 St. Gabriel High English Center Three Angels Adventist Learning center 13 16 Day Care Center (30 Centers) * Regional Science High Sch. for Region 1V* 132 199 Kalibo Institute** 227 218 Dela Cruz Institute of Business and Industry (D.I.B.I). 227 138 Aklan Academy 113 76 Linabuan National High School * 251 285 Aklan Valley High School 139 128 Nalook National High School * 35 44 St. Dominic School of Kalibo 40 44 42 Table 3.12 h Number of Kalibo residents/students, who completed Elementary, Secondary, Tertiary and Vocational Education last school year Schools Pre-School Elementary Secondary Tertiary Vocational Technical Caregiver Course M F M F M F M F M F M F Aklan National High School for Arts and Trades 771 856 Aklan Catholic College 8 9 44 39 63 51 Garcia College of Technology 3 1 32 80 Northwestern Visayan Colleges. 100 96 191 219 St. Gabriel College 73 81 33 71 3 5 Aklan Polytechnic College 162 145 172 120 ASU (Kalibo Campus) School. Of Industrial Technology 789 928 718 537 Panay Technological College 69 92 9 21 17 16 S. T. I. College 9 10 Central Panay College Of Science and Technology 42 27 104 80 19 14 JAVTES 220 187 40 45 Lifeline International Health Institute 3 15 San Lorenzo College New OFW Vocational & Tech Schl. Corp. 3 1 Verde Grande Culinary School. Inc. 30 17 Cinia Cervatos Training Center Inc. Public 2883 2543 1781 2173 789 928 718 537 - - Private 1258 941 2208 2097 318 353 112 148 3 15 Total 4141 3484 3989 4270 1107 1281 830 685 3 15 43 Table 3.12i Number of Schools, Municipality of Kalibo Schools Pre-School Elementary Secondary Tertiary Vocational/Technical Caregiver Course Public 48 18 5 1 1 - Private 19 18 19 7 6 1 The literacy rate of the municipality based on the 2000 NSO is 98.00%, which means that in every 100 persons in the municipality, 98 of them is able to read and write. This is evident with the considerable number of professionals working abroad, in different cities and in the locality. Table 3.12 j Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Highest Grade Completed/Age Group and Sex Highest Grade/Year Completed Sex Household Population 5 Years Old and Over Age Group 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Both Sexes 61,852 1,369 1,443 1,480 1,402 1,441 1,536 1,407 1,523 1,528 No Grade Completed 2,423 1,281 634 104 30 18 7 10 11 9 Pre School 1,516 10 789 538 107 29 14 9 5 2 Elementary (Total) Ist – 4 th Grade 5 th – 6 th Grade Graduate 17,621 8,505 2,489 6,627 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 824 824 _ _ 1,262 1,262 _ _ 1,389 1,389 _ _ 1,513 1,513 _ _ 1,383 627 756 _ 1,504 242 446 816 747 143 130 474 High School (Total) Undergraduate Graduate 17618 7,394 10,224 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 766 766 _ Post Secondary (Total) Undergraduate Graduate 4,478 126 4,352 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ College Undergraduate 5,996 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Academic Degree Holder 11,341 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Post-Baccalaureate 111 _ _ _ _ _ Not Stated 748 78 20 14 3 5 2 5 3 4 44 Table 3.12k Highest Grade/Year Completed by Sex Male Highest Grade/Year Completed Sex Household Population 5 Years Old and Over Age Group 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Male 30,504 734 755 747 757 753 785 723 768 784 No Grade Completed 1,282 686 338 63 17 11 4 6 8 6 Pre School 821 5 408 290 75 19 10 4 2 2 Elementary (Total) Ist – 4 th Grade 5 th – 6 th Grade Graduate 9,221 4,561 1,298 3,362 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 384 384 _ _ 663 663 _ _ 721 721 _ _ 771 771 _ _ 710 379 331 _ 755 151 233 371 454 111 85 258 High School (Total) Undergraduate Graduate 8,638 3,694 4,944 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 320 320 _ Post Secondary (Total) Undergraduate Graduate 2,058 63 1,995 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ College Undergraduate 2,974 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Academic Degree Holder 5,079 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Post-Baccalaureate 39 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Not Stated 392 43 9 10 2 2 _ 3 3 2 45 Table 3.12l Highest Grade/Year Completed by Sex - Female Source: NSO Data on Highest Grade CompletedHousehold / Population 5 years old and over is based from 2007 Census of Population Highest Grade/Year Completed Sex Household Population 5 Years Old and Over Age Group 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Female 31,348 635 688 733 645 688 751 684 755 744 No Grade Completed 1,141 595 296 41 13 7 3 4 3 3 Pre School 695 5 381 248 32 10 4 5 3 _ Elementary (Total) Ist – 4 th Grade 5 th – 6 th Grade Graduate 8,400 3,944 1,191 3,265 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 440 440 _ _ 599 599 _ _ 668 668 _ _ 742 742 _ _ 673 248 425 _ 749 91 213 445 293 32 45 216 High School (Total) Undergraduate Graduate 8,980 3,700 5,280 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 446 446 _ Post Secondary (Total) Undergraduate Graduate 2,420 63 2,357 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ College Undergraduate 3,022 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Academic Degree Holder 6,262 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Post-Baccalaureate 72 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Not Stated 356 35 11 4 1 3 2 2 _ 2 46 Table 3.12 m School Age Population and Participation Rate- Kalibo, Aklan-2013 Protective Services The Local Government Code of 1991 developed some functions of national agencies to Local Government Units (LGU‟s). Thus, LGU‟s are mandated to provide the following basic services and facilities, to wit: “Section 17: Basic Services and Facilities. They shall also discharge the functions and responsibilities of the national agencies and offices devolved to them pursuant to thi s code. Such basic services and facilities include a Municipality with police and fire stations and substations and the municipal jail. They shall also discharge the functions and responsibilities of the national agencies and offices devolved to them pursuant to this code. 3.13a Kalibo Police Service The Municipality of Kalibo is a peaceful community, where peace and order situation is manageable. The multi- awarded Kalibo PNP is the lead agency in the maintenance of peace and order and public safety in the municipality. Located at the heart of Kalibo occupying the ground floor of a 462 sq. m. pre- Hispanic designed building in a Class “A” police station manned by Fifty- five (57) personnel, one (1) Police Commissioned Officers (PCOs), and fifty three (56) Police Non – Commissioned Officers (PNCOs) Eleven (11) of which are policewomen, two (2) of which are from the Regional Public Safety Battalion (RPSB). One (1) personnel were placed on detail at the Aviation Intelligence Office 6 (RIO-6). An additional twenty (20) Police Trainee undergoing Training Program (FTP) is also utilized by this station. The Kalibo Police Station has emerged as the Region‟s Best Municipal Police Station for 2012 given by then former CPNP Nicanor S. Bartolome and 2 nd Most Citizen-Friendly Police Station in the Region conferred by the NAPOLCOM Regional Office 6. The station is also consistent No. 1 in the Performance Evaluation Rating conducted by the Aklan PPO. No. of pupils/students enrolled/ School Age Population Pre-School Elementary Secondary Tertiary Vocational Caregiver Course 4,300 12,916 9,379 13,390 2,142 40 3.13 PROTECTIVE SERVICES 47 The Police force is complemented by seventy – six (76) Kalibo Auxiliary Police (KAP) and three hundred twenty (320) BPAT members organized in sixteen (16) Barangays comprising the municipality equipped with basics skills and knowledge in the maintenance of peace and order, traffic management and Barangay peacekeeping. For the year 2013, it has recorded a Total Crime Volume (TCV) of Three Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty (3,920) incidents and Nine Hundred Six (906) of them were solved with Crime Solution Efficiency of 23.11%. The total index crime is recorded at One Thousand Five Hundred Ninety Three (1,593) and Two Thousand Three Hundred Twenty Seven (2,327) of them were unsolved. Given this existing Crime Solution Efficiency of 23.11%. Table 3.13a-1 Crime Statistics 2013 Source: Kalibo Police Station Index Crimes Crimes Against Person TOTAL SOLVED UNSOLVED 1. Homicide/Frustrated/Atmptd 11 11 0 2. Rape 21 21 0 3. Physical Injuries 899 261 638 4. Murder 2 2 0 Sub- Total 931 293 638 Crimes Against Property 4. RA (6539)Car napping 19 3 16 5. Robbery 91 4 87 6.Theft 549 55 494 Sub- Total 659 62 597 TOTAL INDEX CRIME 1593 358 1235 NON-INDEX CRIME 2327 548 1779 TCV 3920 906 3014 Average Monthly Crime 326 CSE 23.11% 48 Table 3.13a-2 Personnel Count in 2013 Personnel PCO PNCO SUB-TOTAL TOTAL Male Female Male Female Male Female # of Personnel Assigned 1 0 45 11 46 11 57 1. Administrative Section 1 4 2 5 2 7 2. Patrol Section 20 20 20 3. Traffic Section 4 4 4 4. Municipal Ordinance 4 1 4 1 5 5. Invest Section 7 2 7 2 9 6. Intel Section 5 5 5 7. MWCPD Section 5 5 5 8. Detailed to CPU Aklan 1 1 1 9. Detailed to RTS6 1 1 1 Police Force- Population Ratio and Equipment The ideal police population ratio is 1:500 that is 1 policeman is required to watch over the safety of 500 inhabitants. With the existing fifty-Seven (57) personnel, the police population ratio of the municipality is at 1:1,371 which very high compared to the ideal requirement.Based on the minimum standard police to population ratio of 1:1,000, the current police force lacks twenty- one (21) policemen as per police force requirements. This is due to retirement, reassignment and assignment to the regional office. However, despite this condition, Kalibo Police Station has to a great extent exerted efforts to respond to its mandate of delivering an effective, efficient and community inspired policing to the Kalibonhons, thus maintained the peace and order situation of the locality. The existing facilities of the police, Detention and Rehabilitation and Fire Forces are shown in Table 3.13e. It can be noted below that their equipment and facilities are also reflected to show the protective measures and capability of the department to respond immediately on crimes and disasters that may arise due to the growing population and urbanization of the municipality. 49 Table 3.13a-3 Current Protective Services Equipment and Facilities Kalibo Police Station (2010-2013) Personnel Existing Condition Number of Policemen 57 - Equipment and Facilities Number of Patrol Car/s 2 2 serviceable Number of Motorcycle/s 1 1 serviceable Number of Icom 4 4 serviceable Number of Computers 1 Used to E-Blotter Number of Filing Cabinets 8 8 serviceable Number of Tables 15 15 serviceable Number of Cameras 1 1 serviceable Number of Fingerprint Kit 2 2 serviceable Number of Lock up Cell 2 2 serviceable b. Fire Protection Kalibo Fire Station is ideally located at Quezon Avenue, near the Municipal Motorpool and in front of Kalibo Municipal Cemetery. Kalibo Fire personnel are committed to protect the lives and properties through prevention and suppression of all destructive fires in the municipality. It has twenty Six (26) fire personnel – Twenty Three (23) Male personnel and Three (3) female personnel with a ratio of 1:2903 or one fire personnel for every 2,903 persons. Their equipment/facilities used are enumerated below. Table 3.13 b-1 Existing Equipment/Facilities Used by Kalibo Fire Station Equipment/Facilities Number Fire trucks 4 units Fire hose 2 ½ x 50 14 rolls Fire hose 1 ½ x 50 33 rolls VHF Base Radio 3 units Handset 2 Units 50 Fire Boost 5 pieces Fire Jacket 5 pieces Fire Helmet 5 pieces SCBA 2 piece Aerial Antenna 1 piece Fire Nozzle 1 ½ 6 pieces Fire Nozzle 2 ½ 4 pieces Computer 1 piece Typewriter 1 piece Spanner Wrench 4 piece Eye Type Reducer 1 piece Source: Kalibo Fire Station It has no Volunteer Fire Brigade but backed by MDRRMC Special Operations for communication, warning, public information, rescue and surveillance It has installed forty Six (46) fire hydrants, 2 Hydrants with 3” ø requires adaptor head, 27 Hydrants with 3 ½” ø standard head, 11 Hydrants with 2” ø requires adaptor head in strategic locations on commercial and residential areas, while among the Fire Hydrants installed at Fire Prone Areas, Eighty Three (83) blew off. Seventy Seven (77) Blow-off with 2” ø or 50 mm, 2 Blow-off with 2½ ø or 65 mm, 2 Blow-off with 3” ø or 75 mm, 2 Blow – Off with 4” ø or 100 mm. information. The passage of the Local Government Code of 1991 (RA 7160) and the Urban Development and Housing Act of 1992 (RA 7279) gave mandate to the Local Government Unit to implement programs and projects in low cost housing and other mass dwellings specially for the underprivileged and homeless. However, due to the scarcity of the prevailing financial resources of the LGU, the private sector is encouraged to participate in housing provision pursuant to EO 90 and RA 7279 (Guidelines for the Formulation/Revision of Comprehensive Land Use Plan). Kalibo is beset with the cry of homeless and underprivileged individuals who charge the municipality with the provision of shelter and basic services especially this year when Kalibo was ravaged by the Typhoon Frank, Flashflood and mudflow, leaving thousands of people homeless, food source become scarce and sources of livelihood are heavily affected. LGU Kalibo in its aspiration to provide the constituents especially the less fortunate ones a decent home to live by and to call it their own, allocated in a phase-by-phase manner a considerable amount of money for the enhancement of the Socialized Housing Project of the Municipality. 3.14 HOUSING 51 The total occupied housing units of Kalibo has increased tremendously from 3,562 in 1960 to 3,939 in 1970, 5,510 in 1980, 6,707 in 1990, and 8,590 for the year 2000 or an increase of 58.53% over 40 year period. It has an average annual growth rate of 1.46%. At present there are areas for socialized housing located at Tigayon, Kalibo, Aklan with an area of 4,648.00 sq.m., lot development is in progress and the construction of 43 dwelling units as one of the emergency shelter assistance extended to the affected families whose houses were totally damaged by typhoon Frank, last June 21,2008 has already started. These beneficiaries were identified as poorest of the poor. The phase 1 of the project consists of 36 units and it is almost 100% accomplished. The 3 units are on-going and there are 4 units which are still vacant. This year, LGU-Kalibo in its constant intervention has applied for the Issuance of a Presidential Proclamation for the parcel of Land at Barangays Buswang and Bacjao in favor of the Kalibo Local Government Unit to be used as a relocation site and has already done pre-proclamation meeting with the concerned National Government Agencies and the different stakeholders of the community. Shelter program of Kalibo was also expanded through the support of various private entities who have offered socialized housing as shown below, giving with more focused on the shelter requirements of the underprivileged sector and informal settlers. Table 3.14a Inventory of Socialized Housing Offered by Private Realtors/Developers Name Location Area Park Homes 1 Calachuchi Road, Andagao, Kalibo, Aklan Park Homes 1 - 12,000.00 sq.m. Park Homes 2 Calachuchi Road, Andagao, Kalibo, Aklan Park Homes 2 - 8,000.00 sq.m. Park Jomes 3 Calachuchi Road, Andagao, Kalibo, Aklan Park Homes 3 - 24,000.00 sq.m. Peraz Ville/Villa Peraz New Buswang, / Old Bus., Kalibo, Aklan 18,713 sq.m. Hacienda Caridad Tigayon, Kalibo, Aklan 7,250 sq.m. Coco Drive Tinigao, Kalibo, Aklan 679 sq.m. West Wood Purok 3-A Tinigao, Kalibo, Aklan 1,000 sq.m. Kalibo is the center of educational development advancement and recreation in the province of Aklan. Most recreation centers are situated in this municipality. Furthermore, Kalibo is usually the venue for different sports and physical activities. Socialized Housing project of the municipality 3.15 AMUSEMENT/RECREATION AND SPORTS FACILITIES 52 Table 3.15 a Existing and Potential Sports Facilities Kalibo, Aklan 2006-2013 Name of Barangay Private Public Lot Area In Sq.m.) General Condition Other Sports/Recreational Facilities 1. Andagao 1 78.57 Fair Cockpit Arena 7 392 Fair Sports Complex/Stadium 2. Bakhaw Sur 3 392 Fair Basketball Court 3. Briones 2 392 Fair Basketball Court 4. Buswang New 1 392 Fair Basketball Court, Internet & Gaming Station 5. Buswang Old 1 392 Fair Basketball Court, Internet & Gaming Station 6. Estancia 2 10 392 each Fair Park, playground, tennis, Basketball Courts, sports complex, gymnasium Internet and Gaming Station 7. Linabuan Norte 3 392 Good Basketball Court, Internet & Gaming Station 8. Mabilo 2 392 Fair Basketball Court 9. Nalook 1 392 Fair Basketball Court 10. Poblacion 21 4 Fair/ Needs repair Basketball, tennis, courts, sports center, home video, bowling alley, videoke & sing along, billiards halls, public parks, stadium,movie house Video Tape Rental, Gun Club, Bingo, Peryahan, Badminton Center, Gym, Game Center, Fitness Center, Internet, Computer Game Center 11. Pook 4 392 Fair Basketball Court 12. Tigayon 1 392 Fair Basketball Court 13. Tinigaw 1 392 Fair Basketball Court 14. Bakhaw Norte 3 392 Fair Basketball Court 15. Caano 1 392 Fair Basketball Court 16. Mobo 2 392 Fair Basketball Court 53 CHAPTER IV - LOCAL ECONOMY It is recorded in the milestone of history that Agriculture plays a vital role in the life of a person in particular and the nation in general. It is the tillage of the ground and abundance of crops that include every branch of farm practice, upon which all the natural sciences have a bearing. Agriculture is in the traditional sense, a food basket and a source of raw materials used in processing industries and export market. 4.1a Agricultural Croplands 1,111 hectares of irrigated lands and 39 hectares Rainfed of irrigable fields were devoted to rice production, while 1,897.63 hectares were planted with various agricultural products. The remaining areas were distributed to residential and commercial development and other land uses. Prime agricultural croplands must be conserved for socio-economic reasons. Table 4.1a Agricultural Products Rice Irrigated/Rainfed Corn Coconut Banana Vegetables (leafy, fruit, root & legumes) Fruit Trees/Carabao Mango Others: Root Crops Area (In Has.) 1,111 39 75 1,483 130 215 72 15 4.1b Crop Production Table 4.1b Crop Production Rice Corn Coconut Banana Vegetables (leafy, fruit, root & legumes) Fruit Trees/Carabao Mango Others: Root Crops Irrigated Rainfed Average Yield/ Hectare/Per Cropping (m.) 50m.t./ha. 50m.t./ha. 75 - 6.0 3.5 5.0 m.t/ha. 5.0 m.t./ha 4.1 AGRICULTURAL CROPS 54 4.1c Livestock and Poultry Livestock and poultry raising is prevalent in the locality, however it has not gone beyond distribution level outside of the municipality, if there is any it is insignificant. Table 4.1c-1 Poultry/Livestock Production Kind Carabao Cattle Swine Chicken Horse Ducks Goat Others: Exotic Animals Population (Estimated) 12 1,965 4,819 35,603 1 4,783 638 267 No. of Heads Slaughtered 1,349 2,169 41,600 7,200 56 - 148 - Livestock and Poultry Production is another agricultural activity aside from farming and fishing. This is not a large scale production. They raised carabao, cattle, swine goat, chicken & ducks. These animals are maintained either as source of food supplement or farm support. Swine and poultry are suited at backyard scale for house consumption or household income augmentation. Table 4.1c-2 Population by Barangay (Backyard Basis) BARANGAY Number of Heads Carabao Cattle Swine Goat Chicken Dog Horse Duck Others(Exotic Animals Andagao - 13 521 25 5,460 650 - 66 31 Bachao Sur 2 51 230 40 1,691 225 - 59 8 Bachao Norte - 110 156 44 3,659 193 - 88 28 Briones - 22 163 15 922 97 - 96 9 Buswang New 4 38 192 46 1,059 601 - 157 33 Buswang Old - 22 186 22 1,162 251 - 82 5 Caano - 32 168 28 197 183 - 226 13 Estancia - 48 626 23 2,709 593 - 477 14 Linabuan Norte 3 165 591 33 3,905 338 - 132 18 Mabilo - 18 114 14 1,224 280 - 63 22 Mobo - 1,050 174 143 1,236 179 - 110 11 55 Nalook - 28 320 14 2,784 273 - 1,638 18 Poblacion - 3 79 13 270 454 - 58 21 Pook 1 18 279 54 2,763 401 1 583 12 Tigayon 2 298 788 98 5,057 424 - 856 16 Tinigao - 49 132 26 1,505 280 92 8 Total 12 1,965 4,719 638 35,603 5,422 1 4,783 267 Table 4.1c-3 List of Farmers Agriculural Products per Barangay Kalibo, Aklan LIST OF FARMERS PER AGRICULTURAL PRODUCT PER BARANGAY – KALIBO, AKLAN BARANGAY RICE CORN VEGETABLES LIVESTOCKS MANGO TOTAL Andagao 755 - 40 57 - 154 Bachao Norte 172 19 30 156 3 208 Bachao Sur 300 17 25 49 1 92 Briones 233 - 25 - - 150 Buswang Old 250 - 40 - 1 41 Buswang New 667 - 27 27 -1 54 Caano 225 - 29 - 1 79 Estancia 834 8 153 131 5 456 Linabuan Norte 858 4 70 - 2 252 Mabilo 322 - 47 - - 94 Mobo 899 72 132 103 1 308 Nalook 676 - 40 155 3 353 Poblacion 429 - 24 124 1 149 Pook 899 - 35 - 2 234 Tinigao 295 39 37 20 2 98 Tigayon 831 9 71 194 1 473 Total 1,163 168 825 1,016 23 3,195 56 4.1d Fisheries Marine fishing is one of the major fishing activities in Kalibo since some of the barangays are located along the coast. For fishpond, milk fish production is sizeable that whatever it produces are even shipped to neighboring provinces. Table 4.1d-1 Fish Production Type Aggregate Area (has.) Annual Fish Production Fishpond Coastal - Fishing Municipal Water Others: Angelwings (Diwal) 254.50 21,106.65 35 (Approx.) 43 M.T. 55.8 M.T. 3.0 M.T. Table 4.1d-2 List of Fisherfolks per Barangay – Kalibo, Aklan LIST OF FISHERFOLKS PER BARANGAY – KALIBO, AKLAN BARANGAY NUMBER Andagao 126 Bachao Norte 395 Bachao Sur 232 Briones 6 Buswang Old 127 Buswang New 330 Caano 132 Estancia - Linabuan Norte - Mabilo 386 Mobo - Nalook 10 Poblacion - Pook 279 Tinigao - Tigayon - Total 2,023 Source: (MEEDO) Agricultural Services Division 57 Table 4.1d-3 Municipal Fishers By Fishing Gear Owner/Operator by Barangay Type of Fishing Gear Total Andagao Bakhaw Norte Bakhaw Sur Buswang Old Buswang New Briones Nalook Pook Caano Mabilo Gillnet & Long Line 74 2 21 6 2 3 - - 17 6 17 Fine Mesh Net Hook & Line 112 9 22 8 4 40 16 5 8 Fish Corrals 1 1 Net/Fishing net 50 1 21 4 5 1 4 3 5 6 Hila-Hila 2 2 Trap 3 2 1 Neting 5 1 4 Tangab 1 1 Tapangan 1 1 Bunit 2 2 Eahong 1 1 Tibakoe 1 1 TOTAL 267 14 70 21 11 44 5 37 17 48 % TOTAL 100 5.24 26.21 7.87 4.12 16.48 1.873 - 13.86 6.36 17.98 Table 4.1d-4 Type of Fishing Vessel by Barangay Barangays Total Fishing Vessels Non- motorized Motorized boat below 3hp Motorized boat above 3hp Andagao 12 1 - 11 Bakhaw Norte 46 14 - 32 Bakhaw Sur 13 7 - 6 Buswang Old 9 1 - 8 Buswang New 42 1 - 41 Pook 27 19 - 8 Caano 3 1 - 2 Mabilo 36 2 - 34 Briones 2 2 - - Nalook - - - - %TOTAL 100 25.26 - 74.74 Source: (MEEDO) Agricultural Division 58 Hereunder is the Complete but Unofficial Result of the 2012 Registry System for Basic Sectors in Agriculture (RSBSA) Survey conducted for the Municipality of Kalibo. Table 4.1e Registry System for Basic Sectors in Agriculture Summary Total Per Barangay No. of Household No. of Farmers/ Farm Laborers/ Fishermen No. of Household Members No. of HHs with Farmers Total No. of Farmers No. of HHs with Farm Laborers Total No. of Farm Laborers No. of HHs with Fishermen Total No. of Fisher men Andagao 2,620 156 12406 87 88 12 13 47 56 Bakhaw Norte 456 269 1628 160 103 5 9 91 131 Bakhaw Sur 674 151 3391 125 138 4 8 21 22 Briones 394 200 1575 80 94 65 87 9 9 Buswang Old 752 48 3493 35 35 0 0 27 28 Buswang New 2,044 266 9611 92 85 30 30 109 154 Caano 373 367 1812 237 269 132 211 67 73 Estancia 1,764 855 8272 572 632 144 243 4 3 Linabuan Norte 914 401 3935 215 241 141 160 0 0 Mabilo 510 381 2399 284 292 52 65 128 158 Mobo 327 171 1537 140 144 32 41 0 0 Nalook 580 450 2735 248 277 116 182 1 1 Poblacion 2210 27 10493 21 21 2 2 1 1 Pook 1019 433 4591 359 358 48 47 23 24 Tigayon 1231 360 5411 346 351 55 58 3 3 Tinigao 503 155 2446 117 125 23 40 0 0 Total 16371 4690 75735 3118 3253 861 1196 531 663 59 Being the business center of the entire Province of Aklan including the neighboring Provinces, various businesses both small and large-scale establishments sprouted like mushroom in the municipality. Shown hereunder is the industries categorized to types that have secured necessary permits and licenses from the Local Government Unit. Figure 4.2a Business Establishment by Class CY 2013 4.2 INDUSTRY 5% 31% 2% 22% 40% Business Establishment by Class Ati-atihan Town of Kalibo CY - 2013 Manufacturer & Producers Wholesaler & Retailer Essential Commodities Services Other Services 52% 14% 3% 20% 6% 5% Business Establishment Ati-atihan Town of Kalibo CY - 2013 Kalibo Shopping Center Back of ACC & Kalibo Cathedral Stalls (Regalado & C. Laserna Sts) Fruit & Vegetable Vendor (C. Laserna St) Fruit & Flowers Vendor (Roxas Ave.) Ambulant Vendor Kalibohian Bazaar stalls(Veterans Ave.) 60 Figure 4.2a Licensed Businesses operating in Kalibo Wet Market 2% 3% 2% 3% 14% 12% 5% 4% 2% 2% 9% 16% 11% 3% 0% 6% 7% Kalibo Public Market Stalls Ati-atihan Town of Kalibo CY - 2013 17 Constructed Stalls 17 Newly Constructed Stalls 21 Constructed Stalls 27 Constructed Stalls 111 Constructed Stalls (Premiumed) 132 Stalls (Central Portion) KPM Second Floor Newly Constructed Stalls 18 - 40 Dressed Chicken Dried Fish Section Meat Section Fish Section Papag Section (Paseo de Joven) Newly Constructed Concrete Table Vegatable Section (Near Ticket Both 3) Papag Section (Paseo de Allen) Vegetable Section (Paseo de Luces) 61 Table 4.2b List of Licensed Business Establishment Operating in the Municipality (by Class) CY 2013 NOTE: Total Business Establishment Operating in the Municipality is based on the Zoning Clearance applied New Renewal Essential Commodities 4 33 Services 118 320 Manufacturers and Producers 25 71 Wholesalers and Retailer 147 479 Other Services 150 668 Kalibo Shopping Center 3 71 Ambulant Vendors 6 2 Fruit & Vegetable Vendor (C. Lasena St.) 4 6 Fruit & Flower Vendor (Roxas Ave. Ext.) 0 28 Stalls at the Back of Aklan College & Kalibo Cathedral 2 18 Kalibo Public Market: 185 395 132 stalls (central portion) 5 64 95 Construction Stalls (Premiumed) 6 73 Second Floor Kalibo Public Market 17 12 21 Construction Stalls (Toting Reyes St.) 5 8 27 Constructed Stals 2 8 17 Constructed Stall(Toting Reyes) 1 17 17 Newly Construction Stall (facing Roxas AveAve.) 1 17 Newly Constructed Stalls (18-40) 3 19 Fish Section 38 53 Meat Section 16 39 Dressed Chicken 1 11 Dried Fish Section 2 8 Vegetable Section ( Paseo de Luces) 11 30 Papag Section (Paseo de Joven) Access Rd. 50 14 Papag Section( Paseo de Allen ) 21 12 Kalibohian Bazzar Stalls (Veterans Avenue) 7 - New Renewal Newly Constructed Concrete Table (New Bldg.) 1 15 Papag Section near Ticket Booth # 3 1 1 Restaurant/Carinderia/Refreshment/C anteen/Snacks 34 69 Lending Investors 2 41 Boarding Houses/Dormitory 14 17 Cocktail Lounge/Bar/Disco Pubs 11 19 Amusement and Recreation 8 16 Security Agency Detective 1 7 Insurance/Securities - 13 Lodging/Pension Houses/Hotels 6 19 Real Estate Lessor 51 285 Jewelry &Pawnshop 2 41 Computer Center/Internet Cafes 51 89 Video Tape Rental/CD Rental 1 4 Banks 22 Real Estate Brokerage 10 Cooperative 5 4 Hospital 3 Rice & Corn Miller 8 Sub- Total 777 2,725 TOTAL 3,502 62 BANKS A total of twenty three (23) Banks -nineteen (19) commercial banks, two (2) government-owned and two (2) rural banks are serving the banking and financial needs not just for the municipality but also of the whole province and the neighboring provinces as well. Table 4.2c List of Banks operating in the Municipality of Kalibo PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK Pastrana St., Kalibo, Aklan DEVELOPMENT BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES Capitol Site, Kalibo, Aklan LAND BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES Osmena Avenue, Kalibo, Aklan CHINA BANKING CORPORATION Osmena Avenue, Kalibo, Aklan METROPOLITAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY Roxas Avenue, Kalibo, Aklan ASIA UNITED BANK CORPORATION 19 Martyr St. Kalibo, Aklan RIZAL COMMERCIAL BANKING CORPORATION (RCBC) Roxas Avenue, Kalibo, Aklan UNITED COCONUT PLANTERS BANK Kalibo Branch Martelino St., Kalibo, Aklan BANK OF COMMERCE Garcia Bldg. C. Laserna St., Kalibo, Aklan BANK OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS (Main Martelino St. Corner l9 Martyrs St. Kalibo, Aklan) BANCO DE ORO UNIBANK, INC. 19 Martyrs St. , Kalibo, Aklan ALLIED BANKING CORPORATION Martelino St., Kalibo, Aklan BANK OF PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Branch (former PRUDENTIAL BANK) Roxas Avenue, Kalibo, Aklan ( BPI Express Center – Gaisano City- Kalibo) EAST WEST BANK Roxas Avenue Kalibo, Aklan CITY SAVINGS BANK 406 Quezon Avenue Kalibo, Aklan ILOILO CITY DEVELOPMENT BANK Waldolf Bldg., Osmena Avenue., Kalibo, Aklan PHILIPPINE VETERANS BANK Capitol Site, Kalibo, Aklan RURAL BANK OF BANGA Roxas Avenue Ext., Kalibo,Aklan FIRST CONSOLIDATED BANK Roxas Avenue Ext., Kalibo, Aklan PS BANK KALIBO BRANCH 19 Martyrs St., Kalibo, Aklan RURAL BANK OF MALINAO (AKLAN),INC. Roman Aguirre Bldg. Kalibo, Aklan OPPORTUNITY KAUSWAGAN BANK Regalado St. corner Veterans Ave RBG IMPERIAL BANK, INC. Roxas Avenue, Kalibo, Aklan 63 CHAPTER V - INFRASTRUCTURE/UTILITIES/FACILITIES The Municipality of Kalibo, in its desire to ensure competitiveness and excellence at the level of transportation, has formulated a transportation and traffic management plan. This mechanism aims to lay down the foundation of growth in a short term and long term process that will basically address the present and future transportation and traffic issues and concerns of the municipality. Road Network Kalibo has a total road network of 148.97 kms. distributed between, National, Provincial, Municipal, Barangay and Subdivision classifications to wit; Concrete Road with 69.86 kilometers (representing about 46.90% of total road length), 14.00 kms. asphalt and 65.11 kms. of graveled roads serving as the road transportation network leading to the urban center and tourism destinations. Of these, about 67.84% were maintained by the municipal and barangay governments (not to include 11.20% of subdivision roads which shall eventually be turned over to barangay or municipal government) and the rest by the provincial and national governments. Service roads leading to the major scenic, tourist or historical spots in the municipality are 100% concretely paved and is accessible by any vehicle type. The road network of the municipality of Kalibo‟s urban center consists of grid patterns radiating inwards from crossing Kalibo- Banga-New Washington intersections. This arterial road opening caters the municipality from all the rest of the regions of the world both by land, air and sea travel radiating outwards from Kalibo Bridge going to the western side of the province of Akl an where the famous Boracay Island is situated and to the province of Antique and part of Romblon. The inclusion of the Province of Aklan to the Strong Republic Nautical Highway contributes largely to the density road network of Kalibo particularly on nautical highways that crosses the urban center of the municipality, not to mention the re-designation of the domestic airport to the Kalibo International Airport with regular chartered flights from abroad. Table 5.1a Road Network Classification Total Length (kms.) % Concrete (kms.) % % Gravel (kms.) % National 13.12 8.81% 2.95 1.98% 10.17 6.82% - 0.00% Provincial 18.71 12.56% 12.59 8.45% 1.02 0.68% 5.10 3.43% Municipal 14.92 10.02% 12.11 8.13% 2.81 1.89% - 0.00% Barangay 86.14 57.82% 36.79 24.70% - 0.00% 49.35 33.13% Subdivision 16.08 10.79% 5.42 3.64% - 0.00% 10.66 7.15% TOTAL 148.97 100.00% 69.86 46.90% 14.00 9.39% 65.11 43.71% 5.1 ROADS 64 Table 5.1b Inventory of Roads As of May, 2013 in Linear Meters Municipal Roads Location Total Asphalt Concrete Gravel C. Lasena St. 802.20 289.60 512.60 0 Oyo Torong St. 222.70 110.10 112.60 0 Rizal St. 416.80 317.80 99.00 0 Martelino St 282.20 57.80 224.40 0 Pastrana St. 1,015.30 208.20 807.10 0 L Barrios St. 1,055.70 191.20 864.50 0 Goding Ramos St 854.10 854.10 0 Acevedo St. 831.40 55.00 776.40 0 Veterans Avenue 1,097.40 1,097.40 0 Concepcion St. 399.80 399.80 0 J. Magno St 734.60 734.60 0 N. Roldan St. 967.70 967.70 0 Dr. Gonzales St. 226.90 226.90 0 Regalado St. 596.50 596.50 0 Arch. Reyes St. 736.90 440.10 296.80 0 X1X Martyrs St. 869.50 369.20 500.30 0 F. Quimp St. 579.70 579.70 0 M. Laserna St. 592.90 548.60 44.30 0 D. Maagma St. 407.40 407.40 0 C. Quimpo St. 453.70 453.70 0 BLISS Road 1,350.00 1,350.00 0 Total (Municipal Road) 14,921.40 2,814.50 12,106.90 0 65 Table 5.1c Inventory of Roads As of May, 2013 in Linear Meters BARANGAY ROADS LOCATION TOTAL CONCRETE GRAVEL BARANGAY ANDAGAO Sampaguita St. 874 874 - Bougainvilla St. 518 441 77 Sunflower St. 227 182 45 Ilang-ilang St. 1,234 1,120 114 Calachuchi Road 1,200 1,200 - Bayanihan Road 563 563 - Abierra St. 226 182 44 Ureta St. 90 690 - Rosal St. 180 180 - Green Field 146 146 - Orchid St. 128 - 128 Andagao Centro 140 70 70 Vizcarra Road 1,074 564 510 Magnolia St. 240 - 240.00 Gumamela 240 160 80 Santan St. 320 240 80 F. Cipriano Road 300 - 300 St. Jude Site 291 169 122 Villa Salvacion Rd. 400 280 120 Total(Andagao) 8,991 7,061 1,930 LOCATION TOTAL CONCRETE GRAVEL BARANGAY BAKHAW NORTE Barangay Road Proper 259 259 0 Sitio Ilaya 1000 1000 0 Total (Bakhaw Norte) 1259 1259 0 BARANGAY BAKHAW SUR L. Barrios St., Extension 349 349 0 Centro Ilawood 100 72 28 Oyo Torong St., Extension 500 420 80 Centro Ilaya 500 322 178 Sitio Ilaya(Gen. Luna) 650 650 0 Bakhaw Sur Proper 501 340 161 Sitio Centro 195 137 58 Total (Bakhaw Sur) 2795 2290 505 BARANGAY BRIONES Centro to Takas Road 873 873 0 Centro to Ilaya Road 280 280 0 Centro to Ilawod Road/Prov‟l Road 1500 1450 50 Barangay RD. Briones 450 0 450 Total (Briones) 3103 2603 500 66 LOCATION TOTAL CONCRETE GRAVEL BARANGAY NEW BUSWANG Escabarte to Old Buswang Road 196 196 0 Magdalena Road to Rmcat 642 642 0 Magdalena to Mercedes Road (Sitio Ibug road) 360 0 360 Mercedes to Prov'l. Road 582 320 262 Geenfield to Magdalena Subdivision 440 440 0 Provincial Road to Sitio Tapo-tapo 425 0 425 Provincial Road to Old Buswang Barangay Road (Abiera Rd. 2) 455 0 455 Aklan Subdivision to Villa Ester Rd. 125 61 64 St. Bernard to Andagao Creek (Sitio Takas) 750 0 750 Abiera Road 1 to Farm to Market Road 450 25 425 Pabelico Road to Provincial Road 225 81 144 Spanish Road 340 0 340 Ati-Atihan comp. Rd. 703 225 478 Total (New Buswang) 6373 2362 4011 BARANGAY OLD BUSWANG Sitio Ilaya 146 146 0 Sitio Centro 818 400 418 LOCATION TOTAL CONCRETE GRAVE L Casimero Militar Brgy. Road ((To Dumping Site) 1000 1000 0 Salvador Acevedo Brgy. Road (To L. Barrios St.) 600 600 0 Sitio Ibug going to Camp Pastor Martelino 500 500 0 Sitio Ibug going to Villa Peras (Phase I) 500 100 400 Sitio Ibug going to Villa Peras (Phase II) 500 100 400 Total (Old Buswang) 4064 2846 1218 BARANGAY CAANO R. Briones Road 1600 1540 60 T. Icamina Road 1500 100 1400 New Farm to Market Rd. 500 0 500 Total (Caano) 4100 1640 1960 BARANGAY ESTANCIA F. Enriquez Road 1,700 260 1,440 Inocencio Road 2,800 218 2,582 Cipriano Road 600 600 0 Meren Road 840 619 221 Fernandez Road 100 100 0 Refulgente Road 900 295 605 Leon MelgarRoad 900 0 900 Jizmundo Road 1,900 906 994 Motus Road 145 30 115 Villa Emilia 210 0 210 Total (Estancia) 10,095 3028 7067 67 LOCATION TOTAL CONCRETE GRAVEL BARANGAY LINABUAN NORTE Querico Romero Road 714.00 227.55 486.45 Carlos Gonzales Road 1008.80 146.50 862.30 Salvador Cipriano Road 590.00 0.00 590.00 Rufo Liberato Road 1254.00 297.00 957.00 Tomas Ricarto Rd. 1089.30 259.30 830.00 Felix Carillo Road 1089.30 331.35 522.65 Mabulay Road to Puis to Mataphao Road (Farm to Market Roads) 1180.00 373.50 806.50 Francisco Road Brgy. Road connecting Gonzales Rd. & T. Ricarto Road) 70.40 0.00 70.40 Napoleon Villanueva Road 630.00 111.60 518.40 New Brgy. Rd. (Connecting Q. Romero Rd. & R. Liberato Rd. ) 269 0 269 New Brgy. Rd. (Connecting Q. Romero Rd. to Tigayon Bdry. d.) 591.31 0 591.31 TOTAL (Linabuan Norte) 8486.11 1746.80 6739.31 BARANGAY MABILO Amado Malbas Road (Sitio Pudlon) 900 875 25 Rustico Magno Road (Sitio Taguan) 800 368 432 LOCATION TOTAL CONCRETE GRAVEL Angel Briones Road (Sitio Pangpang Village) 500 200 300 Felizardo Magno Road (Sitio Takas) 500 93 407 Feeder Road to DA (Fish Processing) 200 200 0 New Farm to Market Rd. 800 105 695 Total (Mabilo) 3700 1841 1859 BARANGAY MOBO Purok 1 (Sitio Ilaya) 1000.0 226.4 773.6 Main Road – Mobo Proper 532.0 532.0 0 Purok III (Sitio Ilawod) 1300.0 1300.0 0 Total (Mobo) 5832.0 1042.0 4790.0 BARANGAY NALOOK From Centro to Sitio Ilawod going to Briones 1080 960 120 Vega along Aprc road 1180 443 737 Paraiso to Kalibo Airport 1200 303 897 Centro to Puis Road 200 200 0 Talisay Road 700 527.5 172.50 Tirol Road to Bjmp 20 0 20 Vega to Jalas Rd. 700 35 665 Total (Nalook) 5080 2468.50 2611.50 68 TOTAL CONCRETE GRAVEL BARANGAY POBLACION Regino Roldan road (from Mabini Ext., to Veterans Avenue) 120 120 0 BARANGAY POOK Bayanihan Road 1662 710 952 Pook Interior Road 1664 557 1107 Tugbungan Road to Caano Road 2449 671 1778 Magallanes Road 500 0 500 Sitio Kawatihan Road 440 27 413 Malacas Road 410 - 410 Total (Pook) 7,125 1,965 5,160 LOCATION TOTAL CONCRETE GRAVEL BARANGAY TIGAYON Road 2 to San Vicente 2291 823.20 1507.8 Rroad 3 to San Roque 3000 619.6 2380.4 Road 4 1245 400 845 Road 5 Tigayon Hills 1483 926 557 Road 6 4673 120 4553 Road 7 1664 0 1664 Road 8 232 0 231.60 Total (Tigayon) 14588.60 2889.20 11698.8 BARANGAY TINIGAW Barangay Road Proper 3500 694 2806 TOTAL (BARANGAY ROADS) 86,135 36,786 49,350 Kalibo has two (2) big rivers with several brooks and creeks. This explains why it has 2 bridges to link the roads together in support of its agricultural and socio-economic activities. The two (2) bridges classified as concrete and steel built by the national government as shown in bridges and type of Administration in the Table below: Table 5.2a Existing Bridges in the Municipality of Kalibo – 2013 Type of Administration Number Length (in l.m.) Percent to Total Kalibo Bridge 1 420 97% Mobo Bailey Bridge 1 14 3% Hanging Bridge at Bakhaw Norte 35 linear m. Total 2 434 100% Source: MEO Kalibo MPDO/DPWH 5.2 BRIDGES 69 Table 5.2 b Existing Bridges, Location and Type of Construction Materials Used – Kalibo, Aklan Bridge Name Location Type of Construction Materials Used (in Lin.m.) Remarks Concrete Steel Wood Others L W LC L W LC L W LC L W LC Kalibo Bridge Poblacion 420 6.2 15 Functional Mobo Bailey Bridge Mobo 14 6.2 20 Functional Hanging Bridge Sitio Karumahan to Sitio Proper 35 Functional Source: MEO Kalibo MPDO/DPWH Hydrological studies are taken to a limited extent by the Aklan River Irrigation System at its observation post in Sigcay, Banga, and Data covers monthly stream discharge of Aklan River. Average daily discharge for March 1981 is 37,345 liters per second (LPS), May 1981-39,066 LPS. The system has nine (9) rain gauges established in strategic areas one ofwhich is located in Nalook, Kalibo. Recorded data from 1995 to 2013 is shown in a graph. Heavy participation starts from the month of September (511 mm) and reaches a peak in November (542). Dry months fall during the months of February to June. Average recorded data on percolation rate is 2-5 mm/day while evapo-transportation is 3.5mm/day. This means that the average water crop requirements for rice are 6.0mm/day for area covered by the system. The main drainage is provided. Table 5.3 a Average Discharge Diverted by Month (ltrs/sec.) Municipality of Kalibo (Year 1995-2013) Year Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June Jul. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 1995 1800 1700 - - 1800 1700 1700 1600 1000 2075 1800 1700 1996 1500 1400 - - 2770 1550 1500 1600 950 2000 1800 1800 1997 1300 1200 - - 2770 1500 1400 1400 1000 2500 1400 1600 1998 1200 1200 - - 2780 1490 1350 1600 1000 2500 1400 1650 1999 1200 1000 960 - 2858 1650 1500 1800 1200 2200 1300 1900 2000 1850 1300 800 - 2900 1800 1600 1750 1500 2200 1600 1800 5.3 IRRIGATION SYSTEM 70 2001 1980 1500 1200 - 2800 1850 1800 1900 1350 2600 - - 2002 1750 1500 850 - 2700 1800 1700 1600 - - 1600 2100 2003 1500 1725 1500 - 1000 1000 1000 1500 1750 1000 1500 1750 2004 1800 1400 - - 2500 2700 2000 1500 1000 2500 2250 1500 2005 1750 1500 - - 2420 1550 1780 1720 1350 2110 1668 1920 2006 1856 908 - - - 3360 1860 2063 1457 830 1882 3003 2007 2731 1668 - - 1000 3135 2750 2923 2132 1585 2216 3963 2008 1756 900 - - 1868 1540 2806 1842 1000 1614 1343 1612 2009 1600 - - - 1900 1550 1650 1600 1750 1000 1250 1500 2011 - 2,751 2,552 - 2,504 2,598 2,764 2,744 2,511 2,512 2,656 2,405 2012 2,361 2,212 2,112 - 2,873 2,598 2,885 2,862 2,662 2,405 2,502 2,502 2013 2,499 1,801 1,333 1,677 closed 84 closed 77.0 86 730 closed closed Source: National Irrigation Administration (NIA) At present, there is no existing public sewerage system though there are storm water drainage system made up of concrete culverts and reinforced circular pipes that follow the alignment of some portion of the roads while others are open ditches serving as open sewerage and drainage system that its outlet goes out into rivers and creeks. Water facilities of Kalibo are provided by the Metro Kalibo Water District which has pumping stations at Sitio Libtong with a capacity of 60 liters per second, Barangay Tinigaw with 60 liters per second, Barangay Tigayon with 20,Bubog, Numancia, Aklan with a capacity of 75 LPs and at Cupang, Banga, Aklan with 50 LPs. It has an elevated concrete receiver at XIX Martyrs St., Poblacion, Kalibo, Aklan. Other sources of water supply are illegal shallow wells, dug wells, river and rain. Hereunder is the services extended by the Metro Kalibo Water District in 2013. 5.4 DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY 71 Table 5.4 a Population Served by Kalibo Water District # of Pop’n. Served % # of pop’n. not served % Total # Of Pop’n. # of HH Served % # of HH not served % Total # of HH Andagao 13300 99.8 32 0.2 13332 2660 99.8 6 0.2 2666 Bakhao Norte 725 33.8 1423 66.2 2148 145 33.8 284 66.2 429 Bakhao Sur 1270 44.7 1573 55.3 2843 254 44.7 314 55.3 568 Briones 930 70.6 388 29.4 1318 186 70.6 78 29.4 264 Buswang New 8100 83.0 2661 17.0 9761 1620 83.0 332 17.0 1952 Buswang Old 3200 125.0 641 (25.0) 2559 640 125.0 -128 (25.0) 512 Caano 1155 73.1 424 29.6 1574 230 73.1 85 26.9 315 Estancia 7315 79.8 1855 20.2 9170 1463 79.8 371 20.2 1834 Linabuan Norte 2585 60.2 1706 39.8 4291 517 60.2 341 39.8 858 Mabilo 1805 74.3 625 25.7 2430 361 74.3 125 25.7 486 Mobo 180 8.8 1870 91.2 2050 36 8.8 374 91.2 410 Nalook 1620 53.2 1424 46.8 3044 324 53.2 285 46.8 609 Poblacion 18555 159.3 -6904 (59.3) 11651 3711 159.3 -1381 (59.3) 2330 Pook 3650 68.9 1648 31.1 5298 730 68.9 330 31.1 1060 Tigayon 2675 54.4 2240 45.6 4915 535 54.4 448 45.6 983 Tinigao 1515 60.0 1008 40.0 2523 303 60.0 202 40.0 505 Total 68575 - 10332 - 78907 13715 - 2066 - 15781 Table 5.4 b Water Consumption by Type of Consumers Type of Consumers Domestic Commercial/Industrial Government Total Number of Connections 18,000 1,604 480 20,084 Average Water Consumption Monthly 319,041cu.m. 46,598cu.m. 24,266cu.m. 389,905cu.m. 72 Table 5.4c Metro Kalibo Water District Water supply System Location of Water Source Number of Pumps LPS Capacity liters per Day Barangay Served Other Facilities Libtong Pump Station 1 60 5,184,000 16 -0- Tinigao Pump Station 1 60 5,184,000 -0- Manabayan Pump Station 1 60 5,184,000 -0- Tigayon Pump Station 1 20 1,728,000 -0- Cupang Pump Station 1 50 4,320,000 - -0- Bubog Pump Station 1 75 6,480,000 - -0- Total 6 325 16 -0- Source: KWD 2013 The Aklan Electric Cooperative, Inc. (AKELCO), the only electricity-reseller in the whole province, energizes all of the Sixteen (16) barangays of Kalibo including Poblacion. AKELCO Kalibo Area Office, a sub-station or metering station located at Barangay Andagao is the one providing the operational activities of the entire municipality including the Municipality of New Washington. The present ratio of its employees to the member consumer is 1:482. Table 5.5a Number of Connections by Type of Users and Average Consumption (KWH)/mo. 2013 Type of Connection Number of Connection Average Consumption (Kwh/mo.) Domestic/Residential Industrial Commercial Public Building Streetlights ( Public) Others 1,089 1 208 5 6 200-400 Kwhr 5,000 Kwhr 500 to 600 Kwhr 4,000 Kwhr 40 to 50 Kwhr 1,309 Note : Total No. of Consumer Served as of CY 2013 (All Type of Connection) - l9,241 5.5 POWER SUPPLY 73 Table 5.5b Household Served and Unserved Electricity – 2013 Number of Households Percentage (%) Served 17071 Unserved 30 Total 17,101 97.52%7 Table 5.5c Rate per Kilowatt Hour - 2013 Table 5.5d Inventory of Power Utilities-Municipality of Kalibo, 2013 Utility Franchise Holder Sources of Power Supply Location Facilities (Number) Service Area (Served/Unserved Barangay) Substation Metering Station Electric Post Streetlights AKELCO Aklan Green Core Geothermal (GCGI) GBPC/ Panay Power Corp. GBPC/ Nabas Sub Station PEDCCP WESM Palinpinon Negros New Washington Nabas, Aklan Andagao Nabas Altavas Caticlan Boracay Lezo Source: AKELCO-2013 Type of Consumer Rate per Kilowatt Hour Residential Zero Kilowatt 5.60 Per Kilowatt Hour – 21-UP 10.0812+5.60 Industrial Zero Kilowatt 88.3232 Per Kilowatt Hour 9.1494+88.32 Commercial Zero Kilowatt 88.3232 Per Kilowatt 7.4349+88.32 Public Buildings Zero Kilowatt 88.3232 Per Kilowatt Hour 7.4349+88.32 Street Lights Florescent (20) Watts for 12 Kilowatt Consumed Philip SLMercuryOthers: 10.1458 74 Kalibo‟s means of transportation in going to barangays and suburbs are supported by motor tricycles except for thetwo island barangays of Mobo and Bakhaw Norte, which uses small banca and motor boat. Tourist buses are also available to local and foreign tourists in going to and from the island of Boracay like Boracay Island Star Express, 7l07 Island Tours, Soutwest Tours Inc., RM Boracay Tours, Vallacar Transit, Delmabel Panay Travel & Tour, Westmin, A.T. Tours, Justin Tours, JMP Travel & Tour, 3J‟s Tour, RJ Boracay Travel & Tours along with L300 vans of Paradise Tours and Jophil Tours service. Kalibo is also accessible by land to all the provinces of Panay Islands. Bus companies, Vans and multi-cabs have established their terminals in Kalibo plying all over Aklan, Iloilo, Capiz, Antique, and Caticlan Roads. Bus companies plying the strong Republic Nautical Highway have also established terminals in Kalibo. Table 5.6a Bus and Jeepney Terminal and Parking Facilities Barangay Terminal Facilities Parking Facilities Capacity (No. of Vehicles that can be Accommodated) Condition Capacity ( No. of Vehicles that can be Accommodated) Condition Poblacion 100 Functional 40 Gravelled Kalibo like other capital towns has its own airport facilities. It is classified as one of the busiest airport in the country. Its facilities include 2,187m. x 45m. runway, (20m/100m) 93m. Macadam stopway, 80m. x 200m. Concrete apron 2.5 x 36 m.taxiway 1950 m. x 100m., 9000 sq. m. vehicular parking area, 2600 sq. m. (76m. x 35m.) terminal building, 6,105 sq.m. 7-storeys New Control Tower, 9640 sq.m. New DVOR Area and 18108 sq.m. System (Sals) area runway 23. Considering the strategic location of Kalibo from the rest of the region and as gateway to the world most famous Boracay Island, the Kalibo Airport is being upgraded into an all weather airport with modernlanding facilities, terminals and air traffic control tower that would accommodate flights to/from the Asian countries of the world, thus, delivering this Ati-atihan Town of Kalibo similar to that of a city. 5.7 AIR TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM 5.6 LAND TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM 75 It is presently being developed for further expansion and modernization, operates 365 days a year servicing travelers even during Christmas Day, New Years Day, Good Friday and Black Saturday, thereby, establishing itself as a major gateway to all the provinces of Panay Island servicing tourists and other passengers during those holidays. It has an operational 298 khz. frequency. The record-breaking tourist arrivals further increased the flight frequency of the country‟s airline companies servicing Aklan. It has an approximate travel time of Forty-Five minutes to Manila. In addition, this airline companies mount special flights during the peak of tourist arrivals in Boracay and during the Ati-atihan Season. Alternative flights of Sea Air, Cebu Pacific, Zest Air, and Aero lift through the Caticlan Airport are also available. Departure/arrival time and flight frequency of are reflected on the table below; Being the home to the world-famous Ati-Atihan Festival and the multi-awarded Bakhawan Eco-Park and the seat of the Piña weaving industry, Kalibo is no doubt a tourist drawer in the Province of Aklan. In fact, the Kalibo International Airport ranked 4 th in the Philippine International Air Service statistics according to www.routesonline.com (the-airport-perspective-philippines), to wit: Table 5.7a Scheduled of Flights Domestic and International – Kalibo International Airport 2013 Destination Flight No./AC Type Frequency Arrival/Departure Domestic Kalibo-Manila DJ 7056-7057 Everyday 6:35 / 7:25 P.M. Kalibo-Clark DG 7402-7403 Everyday 1:30 / 2:20 P.M. Kalibo-Manila 5J -343-344 3 x a day 11:20 A.M. / 12:05 P.M. Kalibo-Cebu 5J 079-471 Everyday 11:05 A.M. / 12:55 P.M. Kalibo-Davao 5J 986-987 3 x a week 2:00 P.M. / 2:45 P.M. Kalibo-Manila Z2 -304-305 Everyday 4:45 A.M. / 5:05 A.M. Kalibo-Manila Z2 -308-309 Everyday 11:05 A.M. / 11:45 A.M. Kalibo-Manila Z2 -272-273 Everyday 3:55 P.M. / 5:45 P.M. Kalibo-Manila Z2 -713-714 Everyday 9:00 P.M. / 9:50 P.M. Kalibo-Manila Z2-741-742 Everyday 5:35 A.M. / 6:20 A.M. Kalibo-Manila ZP -567-568 Everyday 10:00 P.M. / 10:55 P.M. Kalibo-Cebu ZP -081-082 Everyday 8:10 P.M. / 9:05 P.M. Kalibo-Clark ZP 565-566 Everyday 1:55 P.M. / 2:55 P.M. Kalibo-Manila PQ 7005-7006 Everyday 8:00 P.M. / 8:55 P.M. 76 Kalibo-Manila PR -329-330 Everyday 10:30 A.M. / 11:45 A.M. International Kalibo-Ningho China DG -012-013 3 x a week 2:40 A.M. / 3:45 A.M. Kalibo-Singapore DG -806-807 3 x a week 8:00 P.M. / 11:40 A.M. Kalibo-Nanjing China DG -002-003 3 x a week 9:00 A.M. / 10:45 A.M. Kalibo-Incheon 5J -079-080 Everyday 12:30 A.M. / 1:45 A.M. Kalibo-Shanghai 5J -075-076 Everyday 3:35 A.M. / 4:25 A.M. Kalibo-Changsha 5J -053-054 2 x a week 8:15 P.M. / 9:15 P.M. Table 5.7b No. of Flights/Passengers/Cargoes Profile Kalibo - International Airport - 2013 Table 5.7c REPORT ON THE REGIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF TRAVELERS IN ACCOMODATION ESTABLISHMENTS (Top 5 Travelers/month) 2013 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Korea China China Korea China China China Korea Korea China Korea Korea USA Taiwan Singapore USA Malaysia Taiwan MONTH NO. OF FLIGHTS NO. OF PASSENGERS VOLUME OF CARGOES (KGS.) DOMESTIC INTERNATIONAL DOMESTIC INTERNATIONAL DOMESTIC INTERNATIONAL ARR DEP ARR DEP ARR DEP ARR DEP UNLOAD LOAD UNLOAD LOAD January 550 550 323 323 51282 65735 38420 41405 107067 32740 0 0 February 587 601 260 261 52301 64332 35517 33907 73289 16778 0 0 March 611 614 174 176 67753 72416 23303 23193 104372 13955 0 0 April 663 663 180 180 76964 83203 22753 22187 107897 18122 0 0 May 692 692 291 291 78532 87117 32859 32865 58377 8925 0 0 June 637 637 194 194 58866 73242 25965 24274 112621 26670 0 0 July 652 652 297 297 60554 66153 42392 41446 77041 24695 0 0 August 637 637 336 336 52868 61364 37187 44875 89981 30061 0 0 September 621 470 270 270 46400 53535 29807 29069 106437 32733 0 0 October 590 520 261 261 55150 58798 29210 30195 128505 178948 0 0 November 612 537 220 220 44168 51522 22143 21746 238594 52940 0 0 December 673 584 279 279 59311 63847 27925 26676 238637 53554 0 0 TOTAL 7525 7542 3085 3088 704149 801264 367481 371838 1442818 490121 0 0 77 Taiwan Canada USA Germany Belgium USA France USA Taiwan Singapore France Netherlands July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec China China China China China China Korea Korea Korea Korea Korea Kore a Taiwa n USA USA Taiwan USA USA USA Taiwan Taiwan USA Singapore Hongkong Japan Germany Poland Netherlands Taiwan Kalibo does not have any port nor wharf but the four ports throughout the province are accessible. There are One Shipping Companies, the Morita Shipping Lines (MV LOVE) and now the Strong Republic Nautical Highway Roll-on Roll-off vessels are servicing Aklan passengers going to and from Manila and Romblon. The New Washington port is Twenty minutes away from Kalibo, while the port from Dumaguit can be reached in less than an hour. Batan port is accessible via Dumaguit and Altavas while travel time to Malay port is approximately One hour and a half. State-of-the-Art communication services are available in Kalibo to serve the community making this Ati-atihan town just a dial away from the rest of the world because of the direct dialing system offered by the PANTELCO, CRUZTELCO, GLOBELINES, and who also have a long distance calling booth in their respective offices and at various population centers. At present SMART Telecommunications, GLOBE, and SUN CELLULAR are now operating which have access on cellular phones. Three (3) Mobile Telecommunications Company have erected their cell sites at various barangays for an easy establishment of network signals for cellular phone users. Please see table below: Table 5.10a Telecommunication Facilities Company Number Location Smart Telecommunication 1 Brgy. Caano 1 Brgy. New Buswang 1 Veterans Avenue cor. Regalado St. Poblacion, 5.9 SEA TRAVEL 5.10 COMMUNICATION FACILITIES 78 Postal and telegraphic services are provided by the Kalibo Post Office with an office at the Provincial Capitol Compound serves as the facilitator for an efficient delivery of letters and telegraps of the whole municipality, and the Bureau of Telecommunications. There are several private messengerial services located at the urban center of the town that sends letters, cargoes and packages, both domestic and foreign such as LBC, JRS, Feed EX/Air 21, Aboitiz Air, Fast pak, LIBCAP, AP Cargo LOGISTICS Net Work, GC Taal Cargo and Trucking Services, KIASCOM Airlines Servicing Outfit, Jads Cargo and PPI Cargo. Radio and television broadcast are also available such as RMN-DYKR, IBC-DYRG, RGMA-DYRU, DYIN-Radio Bombo, Radyo todo-todo, DYMM, Love Radio and Bay Radio, Aklan Cable TV, Kalibo Cable GMA 7 Relay Station and ABS-CBN Channel 23 Relay Station Local, regional, national and international newspapers and magazines are circulating locally. In order to sustain communication linkage to the local communities, LGU of Kalibo in collaboration with the private sector was able to forge cooperation and partnership with the Manila Broadcasting Corporation leading to the establishment and full operation of a community radio station. Packaged as the Community Broadcast Information System, the set-up is considered as the first of its kind in the Visayas. With an array of local public affairs programs, the station is a potent catalyst for further growth through unprecedented public education and awareness campaign. Print Media- all newspaper, magazines, comics and other printed media which available in Metro Manila reaches the Kalibo such as the Philippine Daily Inquirer, Manila Bulletin and others that are flown in from Manila to Airport or Iloilo City. Please see table below: Table 5.10b Inventory of Print Media Municipality of Kalibo -2013 Type of Print Media Location Area Coverage Circulation Number Type Frequency The Aklan Reporter( MACAR) Rizal St. Kalibo, Aklan Nationwide/ Regional 500 Copies Delivery Weekly Hala Birada Mabini St. ,Kalibo, Aklan Regional 1,000 Copies Delivery Weekly The Viva Journal Aklan Provincial Capitol Building Province Wide 1,000 Copies Delivery Monthly Hala Bira 19 th Martrys St., Kalibo, Aklan Province wide/Mun. 22 copies Delivery Monthly Kalibo, Aklan. Gaisano Mall, Brgy. Andagao Globeline Telecommunications 1 Brgy. Linabuan Norte 1 Veterans Avenue, Brgy. Poblacion 1 Gaisano Mall, Brgy. Andagao Sun Cellular Telecommunications 1 Brarangay Tigayon, Kalibo, Aklan 1 C. Laserna St., Kalibo, Aklan Total 8 79 Madyaas Pen Roxas Avenue, Kalibo, Aklan Western Visayas Minimum/1,000 pcs. Delivery Weekly Panay News Arch Reyes St.corner Goding Ramos Policarpio Bldg.) Nation Wide 200 copies Delivery Weekly Hublas sa Kamatuoran Arch Reyes St. corner Goding Ramos St. (Policarpio Bldg.) Nation Wide 200 copies Delivery Weekly The Explorer 19 Martrys St., Kalibo, Aklan Province Wide 200 Copies Delivery Weekly Table 5.10c Inventory of Communication Facilities-Municipality of Kalibo – 2013 Franchise Holder Type of Services Rendered Coverage Area Location of Major Facilities Facilities in Coverage Area Panay Telecom Company (Pantelco) Telephone Service Province Wide Poblacion Service Station, Landlines, Public Calling Office Cruz Telephone Company (Cruztelco) Telephone Services Province Wide Poblacion Public Calling Office Philpost Postal Services Province Wide Poblacion Business Office, Radio Room Globelines Telephone Service Province Wide Poblacion Globelines Business Center Community Broadcast Information System(CBIS) Radio Services Province Wide Poblacion Business Office, Radio Room Sun Cellular Mobile Phone Network Province Wide Poblacion Sun Cellular Service Center Smart Mobile Phone Network Province wide Poblacion Smart Service Center Globe Mobile Phone Network Province Wide Poblacion Globe Service Center DYIN-Radio Bombo Radio Services Province wide Poblacion Business Office, Radio Room RMN-DYKR Radio Services Province Wide Poblacion Business Office, Radio Room IBC-DYRG Radio Services Province Wide Poblacion Business Office ,Radio Room RGMA-DYRU Radio Services Province Wide Poblacion Business Office, Radio Room Kalibo Cable Network Cable Television Province Wide Poblacion Business Office/Service Ctr. Aklan Cable Network Cable Television Network Province Wide Poblacion Business Office/ Service Ctr. GMA 7 Relay Station Television Services Province Wide Poblacion Business Office ABS-CBN – Channel 23 Television Services Province Wide Poblacion Business Office The present solid waste situation in Kalibo is such that it becomes imperative for the government to set as one of its highest priorities the improvement of waste collection and disposal to enhance the quality of life of its residents. It is estimated that the municipality of Kalibo generates about 40 tons of solid waste daily or a volume of 76 cubic meters per day. Sources of solid 5.11 WASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEM 80 wastes are households/residential, establishments, and commercial/industrial roughly ½ of the solid waste generation comes from residential or domestic sources. LGU-Kalibo has facilitated collection and disposal of solid wastes generated by households, various institutions and business establishments in Poblacion and neighboring barangays including four (4) subdivisions, the Kalibo Airport and Aklan Rehabilitation Center. The municipality performs the daily collection vehicle of solid wastes. Manned by garbage collectors and driver, the unit collects the solid wastes of barangays Poblacion, Andagao, Estancia, Buswang New 30%, Buswang Old 30% and Pook Airport 20%. It also take charges in the strengthening of the Solid Wastes Management program by strictly enforcing the provision of Republic Act 9003 and other applicable laws on protecting the Mother Earth.Fees imposed for solid waste management that will be directed by law to be collected. The table below shows the Nature of Offenses, violator and fees imposed in the municipality. There are four (4) cemeteries in the municipality, one of which is owned by the municipality of Kalibo while two (2) by the Roman Catholic Church and the other one is by the Chinese community. Two of which are almost full in capacity, so there is a need to establish another cemetery which is the Immaculate Concepcion Park, San Lorenzo Drive at Andagao. Kalibo, Aklan. Table 5.12a Inventory of Cemeteries/Burial Grounds Location Number Area (has) Name of the Cemetery Remarks Quezon Avenue, Andagao K. A. Quezon Avenue, Andagao K. A. 2 0.61/6,128 sq. m. Chinese Cemetery - 22.37/ 22,370sq.m. Municipal Memorial Park Almost occupied Osmena Avenue, Estancia, Kalibo, Aklan 1 15.41/ 15,406 sq m Medalla Milagrosa Cemetery - Quezon Avenue, Kalibo, Aklan 1 1.20/ 5,119 sq.m. Catholic Cemetery Almost occupied San Lorenzo Drive, Andagao, Kalibo, Aklan 1 3,268 sq. m. Immaculate Concepcion Memorial Park Not yet occupied Table 5.12b Kalibo Municipal Cemetery Operation 1. Renewal Honeycomb Operation 2. New Occupants of Honeycomb Niches 3. New Indigent Occupants of Honeycomb Niches 4. New Occupants of Mortal Remains Box 5. Exhumed Remains 5.12 MUNICIPAL CEMETERY 81 The Existing Kalibo Municipal Slaughterhouse is located at Barangay Tinigao, Kalibo, Aklan with an area of 1,884 sq.m which i s about 1.5 km away from the Poblacion of Kalibo, Aklan. It was constructed sometime in 1989. The former Slaughterhouse is located at Oyo Torong St. Poblacion Kalibo, Aklan but due to the gradual development and progress of Kalibo, where in several business establishments were near its location, LGU Kalibo decided to acquire lot at Barangay Tinigaw. The abattoir used to slaughter cattle, carabao, hogs, horses and goats as service to livestock growers and traders. The average swine slaughtered every day has increased considerably from 85 heads as of 2007, 95 heads as of 2008, 67, as of 2009 and 67 heads as of 2010, 110 heads as of 2011 and for the year 2012 is 126 per day, cattle is between 6-8 heads per day while carabao averages 4-6 per day with others registering a 1-2 heads slaughtered per day. Its operation since l989 is quite remarkable garnering an income from Php 700,000.00 to Php 2,570,761.90 in 2007 but due to unexpected fortuitous event that hit the Province on June 21, 2008, where in 90 % of the livestock were drowned into mud resulting to shortage of meat products and by products in the whole province until the 1 st quarter of 2009 its income feel down to 2,267,720 in 2008.The actual Revenue Collection as of 2010 is 1,269,786,80, and 1,611,888.95 as of 2011, and for the year 2012 is 1,740,395.30 and for the year 2013 is 1,567,077.00. The Kalibo Slaughterhouse is not yet equipped with modern facilities; however LGU-Kalibo budgeted (PHP) 5,000,000.00 for its modern facilities and structure for the year, 2011 & 2012 a Class “A” Abattoir. To ensure the cleanliness, safety and freshness of all animals being slaughtered in the Kalibo Slaughterhouse, facilities and equipment and premises are regularly maintained to be able to produce quality meat products being delivered to the Kalibo Public Market. The operation of Kalibo Slaughterhouse starts at 1:00 a.m. and ends at 10:00 a.m. However, the schedule of operation varies during peak season like Christmas, New Year and Ati-atihan festival because of high demands of meat products – the higher the demands of meat products, the higher slaughtering service is expected. Table 5.13a Animal Slaughtered Report- Kalibo, Aklan 2013 Date KINDS (Number of Animal Slaughtered /Carcasses in Kilograms) Cattle (Beef) Carabao (Carabeef) Hogs (Pork) Goat (Chevon) Horsemeat No. of Heads Car. In Kgs. No. of Head Car. In Kgs. No. of Heads Car. In Kgs. No. of Heads Car in kgs. No. of Heads Car. In Kgs. January 213 21,975 133 20,827 3,821 228,449 18 150 11 1,152 February 171 17,330 110 16,627 2,768 167,612 9 82 10 1,025 March 167 18,025 96 15,505 2,926 179,480 6 55 0 0 April 192 22,853 95 14,241 3,218 194,100 10 86 2 201 May 213 25,443 93 15,692 3,663 218,289 19 143 4 330 5.13 SLAUGHTERHOUSE 82 June 188 20,798 108 17,755 3,433 196,242 25 207 3 300 July 150 17,795 104 17,388 3,356 197,728 14 108 3 324 August 147 16,081 120 20,334 3,664 220,480 12 81 4 429 September 148 14,766 110 18,822 3,317 206,917 11 86 3 318 October 155 16,365 114 18,708 3,712 213,339 13 97 2 222 November 169 16,840 123 19,961 3,210 202,812 8 87 3 312 December 256 26,904 143 22,746 4,512 281,349 3 15 11 4,512 TOTAL 2,169 235,175 1,349 218,606 41,600 2,506,797 148 1,197 56 9,125 Source: (MEEDO) Mun. Treasurer Office 5.13b ACTUAL SALES/REVENUE As per record, the existing animal slaughtered in the Kalibo Municipal Slaughterhouse is 96 to 106 heads per day or 2,880 to 3,180 per month. But the volume to be slaughtered depends on the population of the livestock animals to be slaughtered as influenced by the demand market. Shown below is the actual Slaughtered Animals in the Municipality of Kalibo. Table 5.13b Actual Slaughtered Animals (2008-2013) 5.13d PRODUCT PRICES/SERVICES FEES The fees to be collected will be based on the existing Market and Slaughterhouse Code. New fees will be charged for the slaughtering of animals and transporting the carcass of the slaughtered animals to the designated market place. Shown below is the Actual Slaughterhouse Revenue Collection. Animal Type 2008 (Actual) 2009 (Actual) 2010 (Actual) 2011 (Actual) 2012 (Actual) 2013 (Actual) Cattle 2,316 2,007 1,776 1,805 2,129 2,169 Carabao 1,478 1,539 1,359 1,412 1,544 1,439 Hogs/Swine 3,134 22,039 25,149 40,425 46,068 41,600 Horse - 176 169 87 54 56 Others: Goat, Dog,& cat 166 141 165 284 226 148 Chicken 237 No Data 18,478 (KPM)data - 7,200 (KPM) Data - Total 7,331 25,902 28,618 44,013 57,221 267 83 Table 5.13d Slaughterhouse Revenue Collection, CY 2012 – 2013 2012 (Actual) 2013 (Actual) January 155,984.70 146,109.40 February 135,820.60 105,864.90 March 142,437.00 109,325.00 April 139,369.00 120,957.40 May 153,935.80 136,757.70 June 139,094.00 125,432.50 July 140,935.00 122,432.50 August 148,545.60 132,706.70 September 134,549.40 124,015.20 October 144,093.20 140,471.50 November 136,788.50 127,025.90 December 168,842.50 175,860.70 TOTAL 1,740,395.30 1,567,077.00 Figure 5.13d Comparative Graph of Slaughterhouse Revenue Collection One of the products and services extended to its clientele by the Local Government Unit of Kalibo which is being taken care of by its Municipal Economic Enterprise Development Office (MEEDO) is the Kalibo Public Market. It is situated along Roxas Avenue Extension corner Toting Reyes Street, this Municipality. Its location is approximately 120 meters away from the Kalibo Municipal Hall erected in the 10,646 sq.m. lot owned by the Municipality. 5.14 PUBLIC MARKET 0.00 20,000.00 40,000.00 60,000.00 80,000.00 100,000.00 120,000.00 140,000.00 160,000.00 180,000.00 200,000.00 Slaughterhouse Revenue Collection CY 2012-2013 2012 2013 84 The temporary stalls constructed were then made of lights materials and now, various infrastructure development projects were introduced for the convenience of the general public most especially the market goers. To date the Kalibo Public Market has 428 stalls that are selling various commercial items from textile to garments; native products made of indigenous materials such as nito, buri, abaka and rattan; different variety of rice, cereals; there are those in the restaurant business, plastic and glassware and sari-sari stores; to services like beauty parlors, dental clinic and offices that cater different kinds of services. The recent construction of fish and meat sections paved the way of providing better vending area to vendors. This development project has installed 31 concrete tiled tables for fish section and 5 concrete tiled tables for chicken section. Each table is being occupied by 4 vendors equipped with potable running water. There are also 40 tables made of concrete materials with stainless matting for meat section with 2 occupants for every table, and another 10 1mx8m for dried fish and almost 200 sq m. open space for vegetable section. For the year 2013, the operational income of the MEEDO is P 37,014,986.58 of which, P 24,087,365.98 or 65.07% is derived from the Kalibo Market Administration, which is a big boost to its MEEDO operation to wit: Market Fees- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7,943,671.80 Kalibo Shopping Center stalls - - - - - - - 7,489,487.06 Kalibo Public Market stalls - - - - - - - - - 7,235,517.69 Goodwill - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,255,600.00 Cost of Electricity & Water Market - - - - 1,415.00 Stall Rental –Livelihood Stall - - - - - - 105,020.43 Entrance Fee Satellite Market - - - - - 1,779.00 Storage Fee- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 54,875.00 Another innovation introduced thereat is the Market Day every Sunday along Toting Reyes and XIX Martyrs Streets, which took effect last November 2010. It paves the way for local producers to showcase and vend their products, thus, an economic and livelihood opportunity. In the same way, this further provides additional revenue to the Local Government Unit of Kalibo. Additional 24 stall were constructed at the 1 st floor and 2 nd floor respectively fronting Roxas Avenue Extension to cater the growing number of entrepreneur who desire to conduct business at the KPM and at the same time, a revenue generating initiatives for LGU. Another income generating project of the LGU goods is the Kalibo Shopping Center (KSC) which is directly under the management of Market Administration. It caters a big percentage of businesses selling dry goods. For so long a time, the KSC serves as the “Mall” of Kalibo where people go shopping. Strategically located at the heart of building the town, the KSC is the most convenient area to buy people‟s needs in an economical selling price. The income derived in this government building/facility has contributed in the locally sourced revenue of the LGU accruing to the MEEDO. 85 The Public Market is manned by twenty four (24) hardworking men and women per plantilla positions supervised by the Market Supervisor who is directly under the MEEDO Department Head and is governed by the Board of Directors as the policy making body whose Chairman is the Local Chief Executive. Augmenting personnel were likewise hired through Job Order Contract to assist in the various undertakings of the Market Administration Division, such as watchmen, enforcers, utility and general services. Table 5.14a Inside and Outside Stalls/Tables with corresponding area and rentals KALIBO PUBLIC MARKET STALLS/TABLES Rate/day/sq.m. a. Stalls 132 Stalls ( Central Portion) 3mx4m Php 2.00 97 constructed Stalls (Premiumed) 3mx3m Php 3.50/Php 4.50 17 Stalls facing Roxas Avenue Php 3.50/Php 4.50 21 stall constructed stall spacing Toting Reyes St. Php 3.50/Php 4.50 27 constructed stalls Php 3.50/Php 4.50 24 newly constructed stalls facing Roxas Avenue(Native Section 1 st floor) Php 3.50/4.50 54 stalls two storey building (Toting Reyes and Roxas Avenue Extension 2 nd floor) 5sqm.x4 sq.m. Php 3.50 40 Fruit& Flower Stalls Php 3.50 17 constructed stalls facing Toting Reyes St. Php 3.50/Php 4.50 b. Tables 5 Tables Chicken Section 1 sq.m.x4 sq.m. Php 2.00 40 Tables Meat Section 1 sq.m. x4.50 sq.m. Php 2.00 31 Tables Fish Section 1 sq.m x4 sq.m. Php 2.00 10 Tables for Dried Fish and Vegetable Section 1 sqmx 10 sq.m. Php 2.00 86 CHAPTER VI - LOCAL INSTITUTIONAL CAPABILITY This local institutional capability review pertains to the actual and potential ability of its constituents to plan for, and manage, the pattern of Development of their community. The study focuses on the municipal government. But it also touches on the opportunities available for non-governmental and people‟s organization to participate in local governance. The study does not intent to make a management audit of the local government‟s performance. It seeks merely to describe the organizational structure of the local government focusing on the planning function, the fiscal resources and management of the LGU,the development orientation of the local legislative body, and public-private participation in selected local development initiatives. 6.1a THE MUNICIPAL ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE The Local Government Unit of Kalibo with the Municipal Mayor as its Local Chief Executive (LCE) works hand in hand with the office of the Sangguniang Bayan (SB), the legislative body of the municipality and other local special bodies as mandated in the Local Government Code (LGC) known as RA 7160. As of 2013, it has a total of Three Hundred Sixty Three (363) positions based on the personnel plantilla that complements the LCE in running the affairs of the municipality. Three Hundred Forty Seven (347) of these personnel have permanent status, Four (4) have co-terminus appointments and Twelve (12) are elected position. 6.1b THE MUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (MDC) As defined by the LGU, the Municipal Development Council (MDC) in the municipality has been reconstituted. It is composed of the Municipal Mayor as the Chairman, all Punong Barangays, the Chairman of Committee on Appropriations of the Sangguniang Bayan, the Congressman or his representative, and NGO‟s operating in the municipality as member (See Table V1.1.c & 6.1d). Table 6.1b Municipal Development Council Members-January -December 2013 Hon. William S. Lachica Municipal Mayor & MDC Chairman Hon. Albert A. Bautista Punong Barangay– Nalook Hon Rodelio R. Policarpio SB Member, Chairperson Committee on Appropriation Hon. Mary Jane A. Rebaldo Punong Barangay- Poblacion Hon. Rey B. Tolentino SB Member, ABC President – Member Hon. Ronald L. Marte Punong Barangay Pook 6.1 LOCAL PLANNING STRUCTURE 87 Andagao, Kalibo, Aklan – CY July, 2013 Hon. Maribeth V. Cual Punong Barangay - Bakhaw Norte, Mr. Ruben M. Tejada AGMRMF, Member Hon. Daisy S. Andrade Punong Barangay – Estancia, Member Hon. Madeline A. Regalado Sto. Nino Filipino- Chinese Catholic Ladies Hon. Ananias V. Solina SB Member, ABC President, Member Linabuan, Kalibo - June 2010 to July 2013 Ms. Shirley Ilejay Catholic Women‟s League, Member Hon. Rogely I. Ebesate Punong Barangay – Bachao Sur, Member Ms. Editha S. Rubio SAKANEBU, Member Hon. Rafael J. Briones Punong Barangay – Briones, Member Ms. Chita D. Heap Kool Earth, Member Hon.Victor C. Matanga Punong Barangay - New Buswang, Member Mr. Efren F. Trinidad MAGKAISA Dev‟t Foundation, Inc., Member Hon. Ethel B. Marte Punong Barangay - Old Buswang, Member Mr. Jose Marie Q. Aldecoa Aklan Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Member Hon. Andrew A. Macabales Punong Barangay – Tigayon, Member Hon. Edgar C. Briones Punong Barangay – Caano, Member Hon. Wendell P. Tayco Punong Barangay – Mobo, Member Mr. John Guidon Macirri dela Cruz Aklan Banker‟s Association, Member Hon. Rany M. De Felipe Punong Barangay – Mabilo, Member Mr. Henry Lao Filipino Chinese Chamber of Commerce, Member Hon. Rolando F. Reyes Punong Barangay – Tinigaw, Member Dr. Methusela Sta Maria Rotary Club of Kalibo Mr. Ivan Patron Representative of the Congressman, Member In all aspects of governance and administration, planning is an indispensable mechanism in charting the development framework that will guide both the executive and legislative body in coming up with collective administration policies for the attainment of LGU‟s vision and development goals relative of its community needs. Given its mandate as the technical arm and secretariat of the Municipal Development Council (MDC,), its scope of duties and responsibilities are Planning, institution buildings, monitoring, research and studies providing statistical data and technical assistance to training and net working. The office is also in-charge in the issuance of Zoning /Locational clearance for building and business permit and in the processing of 6.2 THE MUNICIPAL PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT OFFICE 88 simple and complex subdivision allocation and Land Use Verification. Shown below is the Organizational Structure of the Office of the Municipal Planning & Development Coordinator. 6.3a Status of Financial Health The Municipality of Kalibo has managed to maintain a positive balance of total receipts over total expenditures for Four (4) Fiscal years for which data are available: 2010– 2013, Both receipts and expenditures are growing, the former is due mainly MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT HEAD I MUNICIPAL PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR PLANS AND PROGRAMS 1 PLANNING OFFICER II 1 ECONOMIST I 1 SOCIOLOGIST I 1 ZONING INSPECTOR II 2 DRAFTSMAN I RESEARCH, EVALUATION AND STATISTICS 1 STATISTICIAN AIDE 1 STATISTICIAN AIDE SPECIAL PROJECTS 1 PROJECT DEV’T. OFFICER II ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT II 1 ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE VI 1 ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE IV 6.3 LOCAL FISCAL MANAGEMENT Figure 6.2a Organizational Chart OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR 89 to increasing internal revenue allotment and the latter on account of the implementation of the national salary standardization law (See Figure below). Figure 6.3a Comparative Graph of Income & Expenditures 2010 2011 2012 2013 Income 178,943,200.8 177,720,011.49 195,158,572.46 221,697,240.20 Expenditure 153,087,790.42 175,673,352.53 191,405,319.95 204,333,354.27 Source: Office of the Mun. Accountant/OMT 0.00 50,000,000.00 100,000,000.00 150,000,000.00 200,000,000.00 250,000,000.00 2010 2011 2012 2013 Comparative Graph of Income and Expenditures Ati-atihan Town of Kalibo CY - 2010-2013 Income Expenditure 90 Table 6.3b Comparative Income & Expenditure (SEF) CY 2013 Income Expenditure January 1,500,725.39 - Febuary 715,874.07 463,524.78 March 584,337.56 1,581,910.78 April 280,246.86 400,645.30 May 264,496.87 349,605.08 June 2,712,248.70 403,888.37 July 249,456.05 487,564.65 August 232,419.26 416,278.17 September 470,459.74 305,549.02 October 305,179.58 1,332,447.14 November 377,487.43 614,607.17 December 388,265.40 1,367,691.35 8,080,196.91 7,260,187.03 Table 6.3c Comparative Income & Expenditure (MEEDO) CY 2013 Income Expenditure January 4,457,643.32 7,136,143.72 Febuary 3,694,166.61 4,087464.09 March 2,977,571.37 5,663,975.12 April 2,423,375.46 3,755,557.21 May 2,565,152.28 3,097,931.59 June 2,691,117.86 3,013,881.16 July 2,754,654.78 3,059,378.73 August 2,620,609.38 1,672,699.45 September 2,733,802.69 4525,607.67 October 2,750,257.69 4,768,832.71 November 2,646,775.70 4,768,832.71 December 4,699,859.44 4,813,777.55 91 The Sanggunian Bayan has Adopted/enacted a total of Eighty One (81) Resolutions and Seven (7) Ordinances in the year 2013, Two (2) Resolutions were unanimously approved. Hence, it was not credited to any SB Member. These are all relevant to planning and development. The total number of sessions conducted from Jan to Dec. 31, 2013 was Twenty Two (22) Regular and One (1) Special Sessions. There were Two (2) Land Subdivisions approved and Two Thousand Nine Hundred Eighty Seven (2,987) Tricycle Franchises Granted/Processed. Three (3) permitees for Sand and Gravel Quarry were favorably indorsed. Hereunder is the list of Non-Government Organizations and People‟s Organizations accredited by the Kalibo Sangguniang Bayan, to wit; Table 6.5a Accredited NGO’s/PO’s/CSO’s in the Municipality of Kalibo Arch. Gabriel M. Reyes Memorial Foundation Diocesan Social Action Center Philippine Nurses Association Kiwanis Club of Kalibo Aklan Video Association Daughters of Mary Immaculate, Inc. (Sto. Nino de Kalibo Circle) USWAG Development. Foundation, Inc. Kalibo Consumers Association Aklan Farmers-Fishermen Income Generating Projects for Social Amelioration , MPCS, Inc. Kalibo Tricycle Operators and Drivers Multi-Purpose Cooperative (KATODRIMCO) Kalibo Samahang Nayon Consumers Association, Inc. Ben Hur Z. Mobo Foundation ALBOA Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Inc. NABRICAMP Irrigations Assn., Inc. Rotary Club of Kalibo Federation of Aklan Ati-atihan Inc. (FAA) Kalibo International Airport Transport Association (KIATA), Inc. Mga Akeanong Gaulingod sa Kausa Para Isigahum ro Sinserong Aeabagahon-Development Foundation, Inc. (MAGKAISA) Kalibo Cathedral Parish Pastoral Council Association of Disabled Persons of Aklan Buklod ng mga Family/Community Counselors at Community Organization Volunteer ng Aklan, Inc. (BFCA) Society of Youth Humanitarian and Nature-Saving Services, Inc. (SYHNS) 6.5 MORE PEOPLE’S ORGANIZATION 6.4 DEVELOPMENT LEGISLATION 92 Alyansa it mga Kabataan Mga Ehemplo ku atong Nasyon (AKEAN) Taytay sa Kauswagan Inc., Kalibo, Aklan Kalibo Vendors and Farmers Multi-purpose Cooperative Dried up Sooc River Bed Neighborhood Assn. Inc. Pook Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Inc. National Auxiliary Chaplaincy Phil., Inc. (NACPHIL) Federation of Kalibo Public Market Association, Inc. Aklan Entrepreneurs Credit Cooperative (AKENCCO) Phillipine Pharmacists Association. Aklan Chapter a. Young Builders Neighborhood Dried Up Sooc River, Association Inc. b. Urban Poor Sooc Bed Village Assn., Inc. Samahan ng mga Kababaihan Bayan Nang Kalibo Inc. Aklan Entrepreneurs Credit Corporation (AKENCCO) Soroptimist International of Kalibo Kool Earth, Inc. The table below enumerates the existing Non-Government Organizations, People‟s Organizations and Civil Society Organizations operating in the Municipality. Table 6.5b NGO’S/PO’s/CSO’s Operating in Kalibo Catholic Women‟s League Kalibo Federation of Women‟s Club Knights of Columbus Muslim Javs Association Citizen Council on Social Concern Aklan Press and Radio Club Aklan Kalantiao Jaycees Aklan Jaycerettes Rotary Club of Kalibo Rotary Club of Metro Kalibo Rotary Club of Kalibo West Rotary Anns of Kalibo Ventures Club Commanders Group Kapisanan ng mga Broadcaster ng Pilipinas - Aklan Chapter Earth Savers Multi-purpose Cooperative in Kalibo, Aklan Kalibo Save the Mangrove Association (KASAMA) Kalibo Municipal Sectoral Leaders Association (KAMUSELA) RESCUE 149.11 Responsible Social Action Group (RECAG) KABALIKAT Civicon 417 – Aklan Chapter Philippine Institute of Civil Engineers Aklan Medical Society Aklan Dental Association TRIAD Society Verstehen Society Kalibo Council for Culture and the Arts (KCCA) Kalibo Ati-atihan Tourism Council(KATC) Philippine National Red Cross Aklan Voluntary Blood Services Council Rural Bankers Association Aklan Bankers Association Fish Vendors Association Kalibo Meat Vendors Association Kalibo Shopping Center Stallholders Assn. Kalibo Consumers Association 93 PAKISAMA Aklan Grains Retailers Association Arts Council Kalibo Public Market Stallholders Association Brotherhood of Christian Businessmen & Professionals (BCBP) Federation of Kalibo Tricycle Operators & Drivers Asso., Inc. (FOKTODAI) Aklan Lions Club Veterans Group Ati-atihan Low Income Traders Association Boy Scout of the Philippines Ati-atihan Chamber of Commerce & Industry Filipino-Chinese Chamber of Commerce Couples for Christ IPAKATODI Ati-atihan Town Employees Development Cooperative (ATEDCO) Table 6.6a Directory of National, Municipal & Barangay Officials MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS HON. WILLIAM S. LACHICA Municipal Mayor HON. MADELINE A.REGALADO Mun. Vice Mayor HON. MARK V. QUIMPO SB Member HON. DAISY S. BRIONES SB Member HON. AUGUSTO C. TOLENTINO SB Member HON. ARIEL O. FERNANDEZ SB Member HON. RODILLO L. POLICARPIO SB Member HON. GREGORIO R. MALAPAD JR. SB Member HON. MARK ACE L. BAUTISTA SB Member HON. ARNALDO M. TEJADA SB Member HON. REY V. TOLENTINO SB Member -ABC President BARANGAY OFFICIALS BARANGAY PUNONG BARANGAY Andagao HON. REY V. TOLENTIO Bachao Norte HON. MARIBETH V. CUAL Bachao Sur HON. ROGELY I. EBESATE Briones HON. RAFAEL J. BRIONES Buswang New HON. VICTOR C. MATANGA Buswang Old HON. ETHEL P. MARTE Caano HON. EDGAR C. BRIONES Estancia HON. DAISY C. ANDRADE Linabuan Norte HON. NELSON P. REPIEDAD SR. Mabilo HON. RANY M. DE FELIPE Mobo HON. WENDELL P. TAYCO Nalook HON. ALBERT A. BAUTISTA Poblacion HON. MARY JANE A. REBALDO Pook HON. RONALD L. MARTE Tigayon HON. ANDREW A. MACABALES Tinigao HON. ROLANDO F. REYES 6. 6 DIRECTORY OF NATIONAL MUNICIPAL AND BARANGAY OFFICIALS AND HEADS OF OFFICES 94 Table 6.6b Directory of Heads of National Offices, Mun. Govt. Department Heads HEADS OF NATIONAL OFFICES DESIGNATION MS. MARICEL M. BECHAYDA MLGOO DILG-Kalibo JUDGE ALICIA- Cruz-Barrios Presiding Judge, Municipal Trial Court MS. JUDY D. CANDARI State Auditor II - Commission on Audit P/SUPT. ADEN T. LAGRADANTE Chief of Police, Kalibo , Aklan INSP. DONIE M. TORRE Acting Municipal Fire Marshal ATTY. JUFFREY G. DERIQUITO COMELEC Registrar MS. ARLYN I. REGALADO District Supervisor Dep. Ed Kalibo I & II MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT HEADS MS. ELEANOR R. ISADA Human Resource Management Officer V MS. NANNIE A. ROLDAN Municipal Budget Officer MS. ELSA M. TABUENA Municipal Treasurer MS. EDITHA I. DE LEMOS Municipal General Services Officer MS. GELLY R. DIANGSON Municipal Civil Registrar MS. LOLLY R. ESPINO Municipal Social Welfare & Development Officer DR. MAKARIUS TEL- AVIV C. DELA CRUZ Municipal Health Officer ENGR. MARLO B. VILLANUEVA Municipal Planning and Development Coordinator MR. FREDIE C. MALACAS Municipal Accountant ENGR. REX A. BAUTISTA Municipal Assessor ENGR. EMERSON S. LACHICA Municipal Engineer ATTY. BUENAS AIRES CELI C. RIVERA Municipal Legal Officer ENGR. JESSIE C. FEGARIDO Mun. Government Department Head I - MEEDO 95 ™ Kalibo, Aklan ლ____________________________ლ ___________________________________________ _________________________ Prepared by OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR ©Copyright 2014