2014 Antipolo City Eco Profile

Antipolo City

Ecological Profile 2014

Antipolo was named after a tree locally known as Tipolo (Artocarpus Incisa), which was in abundance in the area in the early times. The early written account of the city’s history was recorded in 1578 by Franciscan missionaries who came to Christianize the natives, majority of which are Dumagats. Early records referred to the natives as Tagal, Indians and Blacks (the aetas). These missionaries missionaries built the church at Boso-boso. Boso-boso. In 1591, the Jesuits replaced the Franciscans in Antipolo. They built a chapel in Sitio Sta. Cruz. Among the prominent priests priests were Fr. Pedro Chirino and Fr. Francisco Almarique. Almarique. The same year, the first homily in Tagalog was delivered in a mass celebrated at a place that is now known as the “Pinagmisahan.” “Antipolo” by Fernando Amorsolo

During that time, the virgin forest of Antipolo covered most of its mountain ranges with various tropical trees and wild life. There are many springs supporting several waterfalls, the most popular of which is the Hinulugan Taktak. By 1601 there are about 3,000 Catholics residing in Antipolo. About the same period, the number of Negritos significantly dwindled, moving deeper into the mountains. The missionaries tried to bring them back to the village by offering to them fertile lands to till. Father Almarique gave them all the services the Church can provide. The congregations known as La Anunciata, composed of students and inhabitants, continued their unified devotion to the Blessed Virgin by consistently celebrating the Feast of the Anunciation. Anunciation. On March 25, 1626, Governor Juan Niño de Tabora brought to the country the image of the Virgin from Acapulco, Mexico. Before he died, he entrusted the image to a Jesuit Priest with the instruction to bring it back to the Antipolo Church. Tradition has it that the image was installed at Sitio Sta. Cruz and was said to have disappeared several times but was recovered each time on a Tipolo tree. Because of these unusual incidents, it was decided in 1632 to erect a church at that place under the administration of Fr. Juan de Salazar. In 1639, the Chinese revolted to protest the increase in taxes reaching the village of Antipolo. As a result, the church was burned to the ground by the rebels. Miraculously, the image was untouched. The Virgin was taken to Sitio Ginapao and then brought to Cavite upon orders of the Governor General. It stayed in Cavite for 14 years. Ten years from the said incident, the image was renamed Virgin of Peace and Good Voyage. It was brought five more times t imes to Acapulco, Mexico before it rested permanently in the town. In 1650, the village of Antipolo became a town. In 1725, in a letter of Fr. Fray Gaspar de San Agustin, two Filipino secular priests were commended as being comparable to any European priest. One of them was Don Bartolome Saguinsin, a native of Antipolo, who became a rector of Quiapo District (outside ( outside Manila Walls). By 1850, the town was still part of the Province of Tondo. The Province was divided in two, wherein some towns were placed under Manila while others were placed under the District of 1

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Morong. In 1853, Antipolo was formally placed under the district then known as Los Montes de San Mateo, and later named as the District of Morong in 1857. The recollect priest took over the parish of Antipolo in 1864. It was during these years that the Virgin of Antipolo gained thousands of devotees. Devotees from Manila and nearby towns and provinces flocked to Antipolo on foot along mountain trails and springs. Most of them are fair-skinned (the Tagalogs). Some frequent visitors stayed and made Antipolo their homes. homes. Among the devotees devotees were the young young Jose Rizal Rizal and his mother. mother. Tradition put it that when pestilence hit Antipolo, Cainta and Taytay, the Virgin of Antipolo was taken to what is now known as Pinagmisahan. A mass was celebrated there and prayers to Jesus Christ were offered to stop the epidemic. On December 27, 1874, Juan Sumulong was born to spouses Policarpio Sumulong (then Capitan Municipal of Antipolo) and Arcadia Marquez. In the following year, Hacienda de Pinugay was placed under the jurisdiction of Boso-boso by a Royal Decree. When the Filipinos rose in revolt against the Spaniards, many Antipoleños joined the rebels. They had an encounter with the Spanish soldiers at Mt. Makatubong, a mountain within Antipolo. Juan Sumulong became the secretary of the revolutionaries revolutionaries in the Province. Two months after Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo declared the Philippine Independence on June 12, 1898 in Kawit, Cavite, Antipolo formally joined the revolutionary revolutionary government and it was made the capital of Morong. But when the country was occupied by the Americans on June 4, 1899, the revolutionary government was transferred to the town of Tanay. After the civil government was restored in 1901 by the Americans, Valentin Sumulong Main road to Antipolo Church, 1898 became the first Presidente (Alkalde) of the town. The province of Morong was renamed Rizal Province and some of the towns near Manila were made part of the Province. In 1903, Antipolo, Teresa and Boso-boso were joined under Act No. 1942 with Antipolo as the center of government. On March 27, 1903, the Philippine Commission ratified Act No. 703 granting the Manila Railroad Company a franchise to operate a railway in Antipolo. The railway was constructed in 1906 which traversed from Pasig up to Taytay-Cainta. Religious devotees walked from the end of the railway to Antipolo and the more affluent were carried by hammocks called “Hamaka”. The first train to reach Antipolo traveled on December 24, 1908. The next Presidentes of the town were Tranquilino Idan and Severino Oliveros. During their incumbencies in 1908, Juan Sumulong was appointed as the first judge for land registration and later as a member of the Philippine Commission. Francisco Dimanlig and Ambrocio Masangkay also became Presidentes of the town. In 1913, the Sitios of Mayamot and Bulao became part of Antipolo. After them, Roberto de Jesus, Federico Asuncion and Sixto Sixto Pedracio served served as Presidentes Presidentes of Antipolo. The people of Antipolo live a simple and traditional Filipino lifestyle. Their culture and tradition include the celebration of many religious and cultural festivities such as the Kapitan at Kapitana on 2

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Morong. In 1853, Antipolo was formally placed under the district then known as Los Montes de San Mateo, and later named as the District of Morong in 1857. The recollect priest took over the parish of Antipolo in 1864. It was during these years that the Virgin of Antipolo gained thousands of devotees. Devotees from Manila and nearby towns and provinces flocked to Antipolo on foot along mountain trails and springs. Most of them are fair-skinned (the Tagalogs). Some frequent visitors stayed and made Antipolo their homes. homes. Among the devotees devotees were the young young Jose Rizal Rizal and his mother. mother. Tradition put it that when pestilence hit Antipolo, Cainta and Taytay, the Virgin of Antipolo was taken to what is now known as Pinagmisahan. A mass was celebrated there and prayers to Jesus Christ were offered to stop the epidemic. On December 27, 1874, Juan Sumulong was born to spouses Policarpio Sumulong (then Capitan Municipal of Antipolo) and Arcadia Marquez. In the following year, Hacienda de Pinugay was placed under the jurisdiction of Boso-boso by a Royal Decree. When the Filipinos rose in revolt against the Spaniards, many Antipoleños joined the rebels. They had an encounter with the Spanish soldiers at Mt. Makatubong, a mountain within Antipolo. Juan Sumulong became the secretary of the revolutionaries revolutionaries in the Province. Two months after Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo declared the Philippine Independence on June 12, 1898 in Kawit, Cavite, Antipolo formally joined the revolutionary revolutionary government and it was made the capital of Morong. But when the country was occupied by the Americans on June 4, 1899, the revolutionary government was transferred to the town of Tanay. After the civil government was restored in 1901 by the Americans, Valentin Sumulong Main road to Antipolo Church, 1898 became the first Presidente (Alkalde) of the town. The province of Morong was renamed Rizal Province and some of the towns near Manila were made part of the Province. In 1903, Antipolo, Teresa and Boso-boso were joined under Act No. 1942 with Antipolo as the center of government. On March 27, 1903, the Philippine Commission ratified Act No. 703 granting the Manila Railroad Company a franchise to operate a railway in Antipolo. The railway was constructed in 1906 which traversed from Pasig up to Taytay-Cainta. Religious devotees walked from the end of the railway to Antipolo and the more affluent were carried by hammocks called “Hamaka”. The first train to reach Antipolo traveled on December 24, 1908. The next Presidentes of the town were Tranquilino Idan and Severino Oliveros. During their incumbencies in 1908, Juan Sumulong was appointed as the first judge for land registration and later as a member of the Philippine Commission. Francisco Dimanlig and Ambrocio Masangkay also became Presidentes of the town. In 1913, the Sitios of Mayamot and Bulao became part of Antipolo. After them, Roberto de Jesus, Federico Asuncion and Sixto Sixto Pedracio served served as Presidentes Presidentes of Antipolo. The people of Antipolo live a simple and traditional Filipino lifestyle. Their culture and tradition include the celebration of many religious and cultural festivities such as the Kapitan at Kapitana on 2

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Easter Sunday, the night serenades, the bayanihan, the praying of the Angelus, the reading of the passion of Christ during the Lenten Season, and festivities f estivities on May and June. The association known as the Nuestra Señora Dela Anunciata was established established many years back to commemorate many of these old traditions. On January 1, 1919, Teresa was segregated from Antipolo by virtue of Executive Act No. 57. Not long after, roads were built connecting Taytay and Antipolo and public public transportation became became available. available. When Cornelio Lawis became mayor of the town, he improved the roadways by putting stones over them. Antipolo Church Pilgrims, early 1900s

The first town hall was erected in 1925 during the incumbency of Mayor Jose Carigma. During this time, Juan Sumulong was elected senator under Partido Demokrata and Marcelino Santos succeeded as mayor of Antipolo. On November 27, 1927, the Virgin of Antipolo was brought and crowned at Luneta for the first time. In 1929, German San Jose (Gerry Brandy) of Malate, Manila, composed the song “Antipolo” “Antipolo” (Tayo na sa Antipolo) which immediately made national attention. In 1930, Pascual Oliveros became mayor of Antipolo and electric services reached the town proper. Still in the 1930s, Juliana F. Torres, Serapio H. Santos, Gabriel Francisco, Clemente V. Rivera, Konsehal Juan Torres, Sr. Honorato B. Aranda, Briccio Reillo and Eusebio Simeon rose to prominence in the field of education. It was also during this period that the Maytime Fiesta Pavilion at General Luna Street and the Hinulugan Taktak Hotel at San Jose Street were erected. During the Second World War (1941–1945), many able-bodied men from Antipolo joined the Philippine Scout and the USAFFE to fight in the bloody battle of Bataan. Two guerilla units continued the struggle during the Japanese occupation. They were the “Hunters ROTC” under Miguel Ver and Terry Adevoso and the “Marking Fil-American Troop” which was established and led by Marcos Villa Agustin, more popularly known as Brig. Gen. Agustin Marking. Many inhabitants were tortured and killed by the Japanese, among them are: Mayor Pascual Oliveros and son Reynaldo, Padre Eusebio Carreon, Padre Ariston Ocampo, Sis. Ma. Elizabeth Cagulanas, RVM, Sis. Ma. Consuelo Recio, RVM, Antonio Masangkay, and Alfonso Oliveros. The liberation of Antipolo from the Japanese forces was bloody and devastating. On February 17, 1945, Antipolo was heavily bombarded by American planes. In the midst of widespread conflagration and heavy civilian casualties, the people of Antipolo evacuated to Sitio Colaique, then to Angono, Santolan and Marikina. They brought with them the Virgin of Antipolo which was courageously carried by Procopio Angeles. The bombings from March 6-7, 1945 destroyed the church building. After twelve days of battle, the American 43rd Infantry Division liberated the town on March 12, 1945. 3

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The people returned to the town and slowly rebuilt their lives from the ashes of war. Led by Mayor Manuel Serranillo, Padre Francisco Avendano, Jose Lawis and Leoncio Anclote, the people built a temporary church and returned the Virgin from Quiapo Church to Antipolo on October 15, 1945.

Antipolo hill section. Widening and sloping cuts. March 22, 1908

The people gallantly rebuilt their homes and their lives. Devotees started to flock to the town again. On May 6, 1947, the first procession of the Virgin of Antipolo, led by Padre Francisco Avendano, was held starting at the hills of Pinagmisahan to the Church.

On November 11, 1947, Mayor Isaias Tapales was inaugurated as Mayor of the town. In 1948, a national committee was formed to undertake a nationwide fund raising campaign to build the Cathedral of Antipolo. The committee was headed by the former First Lady Aurora Quezon and Padre Francisco Avendano. The same year, Lorenzo Sumulong was elected Congressman and the construction of the Circumferential Road began. It was about this time that the religion of Iglesia Ni Kristo came to Antipolo. On June 15, 1952, Hinulugan Taktak was proclaimed a national park under Presidential Proclamation No. 330 of then President Elpidio Quirino. On January 14, 1954, the Bishops of the Philippines proclaimed the Cathedral of Antipolo as the official shrine of the Virgin of Antipolo. In 1958, Francisco Sumulong was elected Congressman of the Second District of Rizal. The same year, the road from Kay Tikling to the Cainta Junction was opened and the first residential subdivision in Antipolo, the Beverly Hills Subdivision, was inaugurated. An area in the town proper which used to be a railroad station became popularly known as “siyete y media” because the first houses were seven and a house remained halfway finished. In 1960, the poblacion widened. The Sumulong Highway was constructed and the people from outlying towns migrated and occupied the hills and mountain sides. Little by little, civilization overtook the culture of the residents. Only a few continued to work on the fields. Wild animals which used to live in the forest and mountains slowly disappeared because of the denudation of the forests. Even the native traditions were threatened. The natural springs and tributary creeks of the Hinulugan Taktak were littered, affecting the falls itself. The Juan Sumulong High School under Mrs. Trinidad S. Jornacion was established, followed by the Antipolo Municipal High School and the Our Lady of Peace School. In the 1970s, the Marikina-Infanta Road, better known as Marcos Highway, was constructed traversing the mountains of Antipolo. Cogeo Village came to being and a large portion of the town was proposed for Lungsod Silangan. The barrios, then known only as Uno, Dos, Tres and Cuatro were renamed Barangay San Roque, San Jose, San Isidro and Dela Paz. Msgr. Gaudencio Rosales became the parish priest of the Catholic Church. Jose R. Oliveros was re-elected Municipal Mayor with Felix B. Marinas as the Vice Mayor. The construction of the Municipal Town Hall was completed in this time. The Antipolo Elementary School became the Juan Sumulong Elementary school and several school annexes were established with their own school principals. The civic organizations at that

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period were: the Lions Club, Kiwanis Club of Antipolo, Rotary Club, Antipolo Cultural and Historical Society, Inc., Antipolo Foundation for Arts Culture and Ecology, among others. The most Rev. Protacio G. Gungon, D.D. assumed the position of parish priest of the town and when the Diocese of Antipolo was created on June 25, 1983, he became the first bishop of the diocese. Meanwhile, Francisco Sumulong and Emigdio “Ding” Tanjuatco were elected representatives to Batasang Pambansa. When the EDSA revolt broke out in 1986, many residents joined the people’s revolt at EDSA. After President Corazon Aquino was installed as President of the revolutionary government, the town officials were replaced. Named officer-in-charge was Francisco de Jesus while Felix B. Marinas remained as Vice Mayor who later on became the OIC after the death of De Jesus. Before the elections on January 18, 1988, Marinas was replaced as OIC by Dr. Rodrigo Ambas. Excursionists going to Antipolo, 1987

Mayor Daniel S. Garcia was elected in 1988 and remained as Mayor of Antipolo until the expiration of his term in 1998.

Hinulugan Taktak was declared a national historical shrine under republic Act 6964 sponsored by then Congressman Francisco “Komong” Sumulong on September 18, 1990. By 1995, the population census of Antipolo revealed a stunning 345,000 population. On February 13, 1998, then President Fidel V. Ramos signed into law the bill jointly sponsored by Congressmen Gilbert “Bibit” Duavit and Egmidio “Ding” Tanjuatco, making the Municipality of Antipolo into a component city of the Province of Rizal. Republic Act No. 8508 became the Charter of the City of Antipolo. On April 04, 1998, the voters of Antipolo ratified in a plebiscite the new political status of Antipolo as a City. Following its new status, in the election held on May 11, 1998, Angelito C. Gatlabayan was elected first City Mayor of Antipolo and Agripino G. Garcia, as his Vice Mayor. Victor Sumulong, son of the illustrious Filipino Senator Lorenzo Sumulong, was elected Congressman of the lone congressional district of Antipolo.

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Antipolo is located in the northern half of Rizal Province, close to its meridional center. It lies between latitudes 14° 32' and 14°45' north and longitudes 121° 6' and 121° 24' east. It is bounded on the north by the municipality of Rodriguez, on the northwest by Marikina City and San Mateo, on the southwest by the towns of Taytay and Cainta, on the southeast by the towns of Tanay, Teresa and Baras, and on the east by Quezon Province.

Map 1. Vicinity Map of Antipolo

The Poblacion or city-center is 29.3 kilometers from Metro Manila. Antipolo can be accessed from Marikina City via the Sumulong Highway; extends to the Poblacion from Cubao, Quezon City via the Marcos Highway; extends eastward to Quezon Province through the Marikina-Infanta Road; and from Cainta/Taytay via Ortigas Extension.

Map 2. Road Networks going to Antipolo City

Source: City Planning and Development Office

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Map 3. Barangay Boundary Map, Antipolo City

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Antipolo City has the second largest land area in Rizal Province next only to Rodriguez. Its total area of 38,504.44 hectares is equivalent to 29.9% of Rizal’s territory. Antipolo comprises 16 barangays namely: San Roque, San Jose, San Isidro, Dela Paz, Cupang, Mayamot, Mambugan, Calawis, Dalig, Beverly Hills, Sta. Cruz, San Luis, Inarawan, San Juan, Bagong Nayon and Muntindilaw. Barangays with large areas are San Jose (13,787 has.), Calawis (5,581 has.), San Juan (2,327 has.) and Cupang (1,568 has.). Antipolo also has a historical claim of a portion (556 hectares) of Brgy. Sta. Inez.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17* 18* 19* 20* 21* 22*

Table 1. Land Area per Barangay BARANGAY NAME AREA (HA.) San Jose 13,778.77 Calawis 5,581.12 San Juan 3,326.69 Cupang 568.23 Inarawan 959.90 Sta. Cruz 725.52 San Roque 723.25 De la Paz 597.99 Mayamot 540.74 San Luis 502.99 San Isidro 479.70 Muntindilaw 473.11 Dalig 406.48 Mambugan 368.21 Bagong Nayon 301.34 Beverly Hills 28.76 San Jose (Baras side) 4,387.48 San Jose (San Mateo side) 1,481.66 Calawis 2,935.34 De la Paz 196.54 Mambugan 70.34 Cupang 70.28 Total 38,504.44

*Note: Numbers 17-22 are areas currently outside of the political jurisdiction of Antipolo but historically belonging to Antipolo. Source: CPDO

The topography of Antipolo may be described as generally hilly and mountainous with the hilly portions lying in the west and the mountainous areas concentrated in the east as part of the Sierra Madre Mountain Range. Wellwatered valleys are located in the middle of the City and in the northern and southern edges. Plateaus of over 200 meters above sea level are seen in the western half of the study area, including the site of the Poblacion and portions of Mountains seen in Boso-Boso, Antipolo Brgy. Cupang and San Juan. In the eastern half, these are seen in Brgy. Calawis and San Jose overlooking the Boso-Boso River Valley to the west. 8

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Map 4. Elevation Map, Antipolo City

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Mountains of SanYsiro, Antipolo

Land areas with 0 to 18% slope comprise 23,871.82 hectares or 62 % of the City's total land area. They are good for agriculture and urban use and abound in the western half of the City along the Boso-Boso River and the Pintong Bocaue area, Brgy. San Juan, in the center part of the City. The 18% to 50% slopes totaling 14,344.94 has. or 37.3% are scattered all over the landscape and is good for silviculture or orchards. Above 50% gradients occupy only 288 hectares and occur as patches in the southern and northern portions near the mid-section of the City.

Table 3 shows that 86.8%% of the land area of Antipolo is below 500 meters in altitude. These elevations are concentrated in the western and southern sections of the City. They are good for raising warm lowland crops and for urban development. The cool elevations, at least 500 meters above sea level, total to 5,095.86 has. or 13.2% of the City. These are found in the northern and eastern edges of the City. The moderately sloping portions of these elevations are suitable for temperate vegetables and crops and for tourist resort facilities. However, areas with slopes from 18% to 25% should be limited to production forest and those with more than 50% slope should be set aside as protection forest.

Table 2. Slope Categories in Antipolo SLOPE RANGE AREA (has.) PERCENT (%) 0-3% 4,256.54 11.05 3-8% 5,529.08 14.36 8 - 18% 14,086.20 36.58 18 - 30 % 11,046.76 28.69 30 - 50 % 3,298.18 8.57 > 50 % 287.68 0.75 Total 38,504.44 100.0 Source: CPDO

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total

Table 3. Elevation Categories in Antipolo ELEVATION AREA (has. ) <100m 4,040.17 100 m 8,400.16 200 m 9,513.43 300 m 6,568.96 400 m 4,885.86 500 m 2,767.59 600 m 1,505.64 700 m 622.25 800 m 160.86 900 m & up 39.52 38,504.44

% 10.5 21.8 24.7 17.1 12.7 7.2 3.9 1.6 0.4 0.1 100.0

Source: CPDO

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Antipolo is predominantly a folded area. Its hilly and rugged terrain is a product of diastrophic folding processes that occurred thousands of years ago. During this period of orogenic processes, the frontal collision between the Asiatic and Pacific plates crumpled their edges, resulting in volcanism and formation of meridional mountain systems marked by synclines and anticlines. This is evident in the mountains of the Philippines such as Sierra Madre Mountains on whose foothills lie in the City of Antipolo. Path going to SanYsiro, Antipolo

The bottom-most rock formation unit found in the City is the Kinabuan Formation. The rock formation is composed mainly of altered spillitic basalt flows with intercalated and highly indurated sandstone, shale and chertz beds. This formation is found extensively in the Sierra Madre Mountains to the east and north-south on the western border of the city. Above the Kinabuan Formation is the Maybangin Formation. This consists mainly of metaclastics and minor basic volcanic. Randomly scattered are angular cobbles and boulder-size aphanitic, dark greenish gray to charcoal gray fleat. There is also a basalt flow about 10 meters thick that exhibits crudely arranged pillows and intergranular texture. It is composed of plagioclase occurring as slender laths and augite interfingerling with plagioclase laths. This formation lies towards the east near the Boso-Boso area. In between the Guadalupe and the Medium Formations east of the Poblacion is a small north-south strip of Antipolo Diorite Formation. Diorite is an intrusive rock which is sometimes the parent rock of gold, silver, and copper. The diorite varies from light to dark green and medium-to-coarse grained. Contained in this formation are feldspar, biolite, quartz, and magnetite. Basaltic and andesitic dikes are also observed in the formation. The rock formation above Antipolo Diorite is the Angat Formation. Consisting mainly of well bedded to massive limestone, it is associated with thin siliceous layers and limy sandstone partings. The lower clastic fancies are composed of thin strata of calcareous shale, clayey limestone and conglomerate. This formation occurs as a small longitunal strip southeast of the Poblacion and small pocket in the north adjacent to Rodriguez. Often associated with the Angat Formation is the Madlum Formation. This formation includes the upper member (Buenacop Limestone) and a lower member (Alagao Volcanic). The Buenacop Limestone is somewhat fossiliferous cream to buff, massive and thin to medium bedded in the lower part. The Alagao member is a sequence of agglomerate, tuff, argillite, indurated graywacked, basalt and andesite flows. Its clastic component is a thick sequence of thin to thick-bedded calcareous sandstone and silty shale with conglomerate at the base. This formation is not very extensive, found towards the northeast close to the Poblacion and in the north adjacent to Rodriguez. A more recent rock formation is the Guadalupe. This formation overlies the Kinabuan Formation and consists of thick strata of massive conglomerate, silty mudstone and tuffaceous sandstone. This formation occurs in the area of the Poblacion as well as to a great extent in the southeastern portion of the City towards Tanay and the northern middle portion close to Rodriguez.

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Map 5. Geologic Map, Antipolo City, 2000

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The most recent deposit in the City are those identified as Quaternary Alluvium which is composed mainly of sand, silt and unconsolidated or poorly consolidated and imported pebbles, cobbles and small boulders of the underlying rock type. These are found in the midsouthern section of the city on the alluvial basin of Morong River and northeast of the Poblacion along the Boso-Boso River.

CODE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Table 4. Geologic Formations in Antipolo GEOLOGIC TYPE AREA (HAS) Quatenary Aluminum 1,186.14 Guadalupe Formation 6,605.76 Medium Formation 1,772.40 Angat Formation 227.88 Antipolo Diorite 213.40 Maybangin Formation 499.92 Kinabuan Formation 27,998.94 Total 38,504.44

Source: Mines and Geosciences Bureau

Based on the morphological approach of soil classification or what is called the 7 th Approximation of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the soils of Antipolo may be classified into the following soil series/ taxonomic names, as enumerated in Table 5:

Road going to SanYsiro, Antipolo

Table 5. Soil Mapping Units in Antipolo City SOIL TYPE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Antipolo Clay Baras Clay Binangonan Clay Dystropept-Tropudalf-Tropudult Association Dystropept-Troporthent Association Inarawan Clay Inceptisol-Riverwash Association Lumbangan Clay Marikina Clay Philcomsat Clay Pinugay Clay San Luis Clay San Manuel Clay Loam Teresa Clay Tulay clay Tropudalf-Eutropept Association Escarpment (Misc. land types) Limestone Rockland (Misc. land Types) Total

AREA (HAS) 6,610.97 142.54 534.99 7,383.08 3,340.49 3,347.90 779.96 2,383.26 873.47 1,335.46 3,672.11 1,303.17 13.07 23.31 274.39 1,247.55 4,706.92 531.80 38,504.44

% 17.17 0.37 1.39 19.17 8.68 8.69 2.03 6.19 2.27 3.47 9.54 3.38 0.03 0.06 0.71 3.24 12.22 1.38 100.0

Source: CPDO 13

Antipolo City


Marikina Clay. The Marikina Clay series occurs in two mapping units, the non-flodded and the slightly flodded soil phases. This soil series is found on level to nearly level minor alluvial plains, i.e., on slopes ranging from 0% to 2 % and can be seen in Brgy. Mayamot, Muntindilaw and Mambugan. Somewhat poorly drained and clayey in texture, this alluviumderived soil has “A horizons” which are not more than 30 cm. thick and has colors varying from gray, light gray, greenish gray with strong brown, yellowish red, and brown to dark brown mottles. Few soft iron-manganese concretion and highly-weathered tuffaceous fragments occur increasingly with depth. This soil is suited to paddy rice but is increasingly converted to urban use. With good management practices, a good harvest can be derived from it. This soil series covers 873.47 hectares or 2.27% of the city area. San Manuel Clay Loam. The San Manuel Clay Loam occurs only in one soil mapping unit in Antipolo. The soil phase occurring in the City is characterized as non-flodded, with slopes ranging from 0 to 2%. It can be found in Brgy. San Jose. This series is derived from alluvium parent material and usually has a fine loamy texture. It is deep and well-drained, occurring mostly on gently-sloping river terraces or levees of minor alluvial plains. Its color ranges from brown to dark brown and dark yellowish brown. This unit is devoted to diversified crops, vegetables and urban uses. This soil series covers only 13 hectares of the city area. Binangonan Clay. The Binangonan Clay series occurs in two phases in Antipolo – the 0% to 2% and the 2% to 5% slopes. They can be seen in Brgy. San Jose in the southern portion of the City. This soil series is a member of very fine, montmorillonitic clay soils found on the level to gently sloping narrow mini-plains of the alluvial landscape. Poorly drained in character, it is developed from alluvium of volcanic and limestone origin. The “A horizon” is not more than 40 cm. thick and is gray or dark gray in color. In the lower horizons, concretions of iron, manganese and calcium carbonate occur. With good management practices and sufficient supply of water, a good harvest of palay may be realized from this soil. This soil series covers 534.99 hectares and represents 1.39% of the City’s area. Philcomsat Clay. The Philcomsat Clay series occurs only in one phase in the City and is marked by a 2% to 5% slope. It can be found in Brgy. San Jose in the Boso-Boso area. This series has been derived from alluvium and is very fine to fine texture. Somewhat poorly drained and moderately deep, it is found on nearly level to slightly sloping narrow mini-plains of alluvial landscape. It exhibits a variety of colors, i.e., from light yellowish brown to brown, dark brown, and grayish brown. The “A horizon” has either a clay or silty clay texture and a depth of not more than 33 cm. This soil type is used for rainfed paddy rice and pastureland and occupies 1,335.46 hectares or 3.47% of the City’s area. Teresa Clay. The Teresa Clay series is represented by two phases in the City - the 0% to 2% and the 2% to 5% slopes. They occur in Brgy. San Jose in the mid-southern edge of the City. This soil series is a member of very fine montmorillotic clay that is moderately deep to deep and poorly drained soils found on nearly level to gently sloping narrow mini-plains of the alluvial landscape. This series has been developed mainly from the alluvium derived from weathered tuffacceous materials and perhaps from deposited bio-chemically weathered products of limestone, basalt, andesite and conglomerate from the adjacent hills and mountains fringing the area. The “A horizon” is gray, dark gray to very dark gray and not more than 40 cm. thick. This soil is normally used for irrigated paddy rice and as built-up areas. It covers 23.31 hectares or 0.06% of the City’s territory. Inceptisol-Riverwash Association. This soil association occurs in two phases, the 0% to 2% and the 2% to 5% slopes. It can be found in the Sta. Ines area. This soil is deep, welldrained and derived from colluvial deposits lying on level to gently sloping intermountain terraces. Associated with this soil are the miscellaneous land-type riverwash consisting of sand, gravel and sometimes stone. The “A horizon” may be of loam, clay loam or silty loam texture with depth of not more than 50 cm. The color may vary from yellowish brown to 14

Antipolo City


strong brown and dark brown. The Inceptisol portion has usually supported diversified crops but the riverwash has no agricultural value. It occupies 779.96 hectares or 2.03% of the City’s area. San Luis Clay. The San Luis Clay series has two phases in Antipolo, namely, the 0% to 2% and 2% to 5% slopes. This soil series can be seen in Brgy. San Isidro, San Luis, San Jose and San Roque. It is usually deep, well-drained and occurs in undulating plateaus derived mainly from the weathered product of basalt and andesite. The “A horizon” is not more than 20 cm. thick and is reddish brown to very dark grayish brown in color with dark brown to dark reddish mottles. Iron and manganese concretions are usually present in the lower horizons. This soil series is vegetated with grass and patched of fruit trees. It covers 1,303.17 hectares or 3.38% of the City. Tulay Clay. The Tulay Clay soil series comes in five phases in the City — the 2% to 5%, 5% to 8%, 8% to 5%, 15% to 25% and the 25% to 45% slopes. It can be seen in the southern edges of Brgy. San Jose. This soil of basaltic origin is deep, well-drained and occurs in undulating to rolling volcanic hills and ridges with localized valleys of the volcanic footslopes. Portions of this soil suffer from slight to moderate erosion. The “A horizon” is usually not more than 30 cm. thick and is brown to dark brown, yellowish to brown, reddish brown or dark reddish brown. The cover of this soil has been a mixture of grass, shrubs, vegetables, root crops and patches of fruit trees. It occupies 274.39 has. or 0.71% of the size of the City. Baras Clay. The Baras Clay series is represented only by one phase in Antipolo, the 25% 45% slope. It occurs in Brgy. San Jose. This soil of basaltic origin is shallow and welldrained and occurs on undulating to rolling hills and ridges with localized valleys of the volcanic footslopes. The “A horizon” which ranges from 10-20 cm. deep is brown to dark brown or yellowish brown clay, clay loam or silty clay with few to common gravel-size frock fragments. This soil mapping unit has been covered with shrubs and grass. It covers 142.54 hectares or 0.37% of the total City area. Antipolo Clay. The Antipolo Clay series has three phases in the area – the 5% to 8%, 8% to 15% and the 25% to 45% slopes. These phases can be seen extensively in the western barangays of the City. This soil series is moderately deep to deep, well-drained and occurs in undulating to rolling volcanic hills and ridges with localized valleys. It is derived from basalt parent material. The “A horizon” is brown to dark brown, dark brown, reddish brown or yellowish brown clay, clay loam or silty clay loam. Partially and highly-weathered rock fragments are present and increases in abundance with depth. Iron and manganese concretions may occur. The 8% to 15% slopes have been utilized for non-irrigated paddy or just pasture grassland. The other two phases of higher slopes have been supporting patches of fruit trees, scrubland and grassland vegetation. This series covers 6,610.97 hectares and constitutes 17.17% of the whole City area. Pinugay Clay. The Pinugay Clay soil series is represented by four phases in the study area: 15% to 25%, 25% to 45% (slightly eroded), 25% to 45% (moderately eroded) and 45% to 65% slopes. These phases occur in Brgy. Calawis and San Jose. This soil series of shale origin is moderately deep to deep, well-drained soils occurring on upper rounded volcanic hills and ridges with slopes ranging from 15% to 65%. The “A horizon” is 10 to 25 cm. thick and is brown to dark brown, dark reddish brown, reddish brown clay loam or silty clay loam. The 15% to 20% slopes have been covered with cogon, grass and shrubs. The higher slopes have supported second growth forest and cogonal grassland. This soil series covers 3,672.11 hectares or 9.54% of the City’s territory. Lumbangan Clay. The Lumbangan Clay series occurs as one phase in the City, i.e., the 25% to 45% slope. It can be seen in Brgy. San Juan, Calawis and San Jose. This is a 15

Antipolo City


moderately deep to deep, well-drained soil occurring on very steep, highly dissected volcanic hills marked by angular crests and basaltic bedrock. It has a dark red, dark yellowish brown, dark grayish brown clay horizon not more than 20 cm. thick. Due to its steep topography, it is slightly or moderately affected by erosion. Mostly, this soil mapping unit has been covered with cogon, other grass and shrubs. This soil series occupies 2,383.26 hectares and constitutes 6.19% of the total land area. Inarawan Clay. The Inarawan Clay soil series is represented by the 25% to 45% slope category in Antipolo. It is present in Brgy. Inarawan, San Juan and San Jose. This soil is deep, of basaltic origin, well-drained and occurs on slightly to moderately dissected upper plateaus of a volcanic hill landscape. It has a strong brown, dark brown, dark reddish brown clay with an “A horizon” of not more than 17 cm. thick. Except for some areas planted with patches of fruit trees, this mapping unit has been mainly covered with cogon, other grasses, and shrubs. It covers 3,347.90 hectares or 8.69% of the City’s area. Dystropept- Tropudalf- Tropudult Association. This extensive soil association occurs as one phase in the study area, i.e., the 45% to 65% slope. This kind of soil is observed in Brgy. Calawis and San Jose. The soil in this association is moderately deep to deep, welldrained, and derived from volcanic tuff or adobe. They occur on the rolling steep and moderately dissected volcanic mountains marked by rounded crest. Aside from lying on steep slopes, these soils are found on elevations of more than 400 meters above sea level. This extensively distributed mountain soil covers 7,383.08 hectares and constitute 19.17% of the whole City area. Dystropept-Troporthent Association. This soil association occurs as one phase in the City - the >45% slope. It is extensively distributed in Brgys. San Jose and Calawis. The soils in this association are shallow to deep, well-drained and occur in very steep, highly dissected mountain ridges with sharp crests. They are of basaltic origin and lie above 400 meters above mean sea level. This extensive soil mapping unit is vegetated with shrubs, bushes and secondary forest. It covers 3,340.49 hectares and makes up 8.68% of the City area. Tropudalf-Eutropept Association. This soil association occurs as one phase in the City – the 45% to 65% slope category. Like other associations, it can be found extensively occurring in Brgy. San Jose. The soils in this association are shallow to deep, well-drained and derived from weathered volcanic mountain ridges marked by limestone cappings. They lie on elevations of more than 400 meters above sea level. The lower sideslopes are covered with papaya, banana, patches of fruit trees and root crops, as well as secondary forest, cogon and grasses. This type of soil occupies 1,247.55 hectares or 3.24% of the City area. Escarpment. This miscellaneous soil type is seen in the part of the City surrounding the undulating basaltic plateau in the Sta. Ines area and around the Antipolo plateau. The soil is shallow to moderately deep with scattered stones and boulders. They have been mostly covered with grasses, shrubs and patches of trees. This portion covers 4,706.92 hectares or 12.22% of the total City area. Limestone Rockland. This miscellaneous land type consists of isolated limestone hills in the western portion of Brgy. San Jose. The soil is shallow and occurs only as small patches between boulders. They are further characterized by exposed limestone bedrock, limestone boulders, stones and cobbles. They cover 531.80 hectares or 1.38% of the City’s land area.

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Antipolo City


Map 6. Soil Map, Antipolo City, 2012

17

Antipolo City


Based on the PAGASA (Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Service Administration) or Corona's climate classification system, Antipolo has a Type I Climate, which is marked by two distinct seasons – the wet season from May to December and the dry season from January to April. The main climatic control operating in the climate of the area is the monsoon wind system. The warm southwest monsoon wind brings rain to the City after gathering moisture from the Indian Ocean, while the cool northeast monsoon moves as a dry wind and comes even drier after crossing the Sierra Madre geographic barrier. Map 7. Coronas Classification of Climate

In terms of more specific rainfall and temperature characteristics, these are described based on the ten-year (1971-1980) readings at the PAGASA-maintained climatic station in Brgy. Cuyambay, Tanay, Rizal. This is the climatic station that is closest to Antipolo and can therefore safety represent the area’s climatic conditions.

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Antipolo City


1.6.1 Rainfall Figure 1. Average Rainfall Graph of Antipolo, 2000-2012

Source: http://www.worldweatheronline.com/Antipolo-weather-averages/Quezon/PH.aspx

The rainfall regime in the area is influenced by the monsoon that causes a seasonal variation in precipitation. The Ten-Year Monthly Rainfall data indicate that the rainy months are from June to January while the dry months are from February to May. During the eight wet months, the southwest monsoon is prevalent. This season, which allows a relatively long cropping period, is accompanied by local thunderstorms and cyclonic storms (typhoons). Furthermore, during this time of the year, the Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) is near the area and this climatic control, along with those of the southwest monsoon and the typhoons, account for the heavy seasonal rainfall. During the four dry months, the northeast monsoon is prevalent, making the hilly unirrigated portions of the City agricultural inactive. 1.6.2 Temperature Figure 2. Temperature Graph of Antipolo, 2000-2012

Source: http://www.worldweatheronline.com/Antipolo-weather-averages/Quezon/PH.aspx

19

Antipolo City


The temperature regime of Antipolo does not exhibit great variability, attesting to the observation that the year-round temperature in the Philippines and in the tropics, for that matter, is uniformly high. The temperature of Antipolo ranges from 22.0° C and 33.0° C. The months with somewhat higher temperatures are from April to Oct ober, which coincides with high-sun period in the northern hemisphere. During this period, the northern hemisphere tilts towards the sun and therefore, receives the sun's intensive vertical rays. The warmest month is May, with a mean annual temperature of 8.5°C while the coolest month is January with a mean temperature of 25.0°C, which is actually lower than the national average of 26.9°C. This can be attributed to the area's higher elevation, which makes its temperature lower by about 3°C compared to the nearby lower areas of Marikina City, Pasig City and Quezon City.

The diastrophic folding process that produced the Sierra Madre Mountains has brought mineral deposits and made the crustal substructure nearer to the surface, making them easily mineable. Antipolo has a number of mineral deposits, most of which are nonmetallic. The nonmetallic minerals and their corresponding estimated volume in million metric tons are pure marble – 471,050; cement aggregate – 86,000; limestone – Limestone Quarry Site, Antipolo-Teresa boundary 67,354; basalt – 29,099; dalcite – 7,915; andesite – 3,588; and diorite – 1,566. A metallic mineral found in the northeastern corner of the City near Sta. Ines is iron ore of which there are 33.5 million metric tons.

Due to its large size and hilly topography, Antipolo possesses a significant number and variety of water resources like rivers, streams, springs, waterfalls and groundwater aquifers. In a relatively water-scarce area, these water bodies provide sources of water for domestic and industrial uses as well as for irrigation. Antipolo is drained by several minor rivers that originate from the foothills of the Sierra Madre Mountains in the east. In the northeastern tip of the City may be seen a part of the headwaters of the north-south trending Kaliwa River where the Tayabasan River, Antipolo City proposed Laiban Dam Project will be constructed to supply water for Metro Manila. The other rivers in the City are east-west trending and starting from the north, namely, the Tagbasan, Boso-Boso, Tulakin, Kamias, Nangka, Pantay and Ilog rivers. Rising from the eastern uplands, they wind their way through the western half of the City and generally flow into the Laguna Lake. These rivers have their own smaller tributaries.

20

Antipolo City


Aside from the above arteries of natural drainage, there are also springs that people utilize either as sources of water or as tourist attractions. These springs are the Mainit Spring in Brgy. Calawis, Kubling Kalikasan in Brgy. Cupang, Puting Bato in Brgy. Sta. Cruz, Bubukal in Brgy. San Jose, Malalim in Brgy. Dela Paz, Inuman in Brgy. Inarawan, Del Bano in Brgy. San Isidro and Sukol in Brgy. Dalig. Furthermore, there are two waterfalls in the City – the Nagpuso Falls and the Hinulugan Taktak Falls in Brgy. Dela Paz, the latter being a historically well-known bathing and picnic destination for local and Metro Manila residents. It has been observed that water pollution is very evident in Antipolo’s rivers, especially in the Ilog Bayan and Pantay River which flow through densely populated areas. A victim of this is the famous Hinulugan Taktak Falls. Most of the common pollutants of both surface water and ground water are sulfate, nitrate, phosphate, chloride, sodium and calcium ions as organic waste – all of which come from residential, industrial and commercial establishments.

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Antipolo City


2.1.1 Barangay Population, 2010 NSO Census, 2014 Projected Population Results of the 2010 Census of Population and Housing (CPH) by the National Statistics Office (NSO) recorded the City’s population at 677,741. This is an increase of 6.46% from the 2007 population (633,971) and 30.5% from the 2000 population (470,866).

Antipolo Poblacion, March 2014

With an annual growth rate of 4.5% after year 2010, population in Antipolo is projected to increase by 20.3% for a total of 850,705 in 2014.

Four barangays comprise the Poblacion or City Center: Brgy. Dela Paz, San Roque, San Jose and San Isidro. The most populated barangay in year 2014 is Brgy. San Jose with 110,737 inhabitants followed by Brgy. Cupang (105,672) and Brgy. Dela Paz (76,920). The smallest population is found in Beverly Hills with 1,996 and Calawis (5,337).

Table 6. Population Growth per Barangay 1995, 2000, 2007, 2010, 2014 CENSUS YEAR 1995 2000 2007 2010 2014 (Projected) BARANGAY AGR: 11.01% (1990-1995)

BAGONG NAYON BEVERLY HILLS DE LA PAZ MAMBUGAN MAYAMOT MUNTINDILAW SAN ISIDRO STA CRUZ Subtotal

27,050 1,476 38,922 23,881 26,593 5,038 28,991 29,510 181,461

CALAWIS CUPANG DALIG INARAWAN SAN JOSE SAN JUAN SAN LUIS SAN ROQUE Subtotal TOTAL

1,979 34,771 24,089 8,193 36,647 3,626 26,359 28,387 164,051 345,512

AGR: 6.86% (1995-2000)

DISTRICT I 33,787 1,973 45,185 31,305 40,784 7,922 39,242 35,061 235,259 DISTRICT II 2,510 56,131 31,109 11,040 55,136 5,583 37,667 36,431 235,607 470,866

AGR: 4.19% (2000-2007)

AGR: 2.76% (2007-2010)

AGR: 4.5% (2011-2020)

41,715 1,940 58,559 43,563 46,949 9,483 54,842 47,536 304,587

45,152 1,590 61,281 48,247 49,073 9,824 57,446 55,025 327,638

56,675 1,996 76,920 60,560 61,597 12,331 72,107 69,068 411,254

3,978 76,247 41,047 17,740 86,667 8,488 44,371 50,846 329,384 633,971

4,252 84,187 45,805 18,026 88,222 8,488 48,780 52,343 350,103 677,741

5,337 105,672 57,495 22,626 110,737 10,654 61,229 65,701 439,451 850,705

Source: NSO (CPH 2010) and CPDO

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Map 8. Population Distribution Map, Antipolo City

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Antipolo City


2.1.2 Barangay Population size percentage In 2010, Brgy. San Jose has the largest percentage of population in District II and in the whole City of Antipolo with 13.02%. The second is Brgy. Cupang with 12.42%. In District I, Brgy Dela Paz has the largest population with 9.04%. On the other hand, barangays with the least population are Brgy. Beverly Hills (District I) with 0.23%, and Brgy. Calawis (District II) with 0.63%. 2.1.3 Total Population by City/Municipality in Rizal Antipolo City had the largest population among the LGUs in Rizal Province in 2007 and 2010. This is followed by Cainta, Taytay and Rodriguez. On the other hand, Jala-jala and Baras have the least population in the province. Table 7. Population by City/Municipality in Rizal, 2007 and 2010 2010 Population City/Municipality 2007 Population 2,484,840 RIZAL 2,284,046 102,407 Angono 97,209 Antipolo 633,971 677,741 Baras 31,524 32,609 Binangonan 238,931 249,872 311,845 Cainta 289,833 47,414 Cardona 44,942 30,047 Jala-Jala 28,738 280,904 Rodriguez 223,594 52,194 Morong 50,538 59,527 Pililia 58,525 205,255 San Mateo 184,860 98,897 Tanay 94,460 288,956 Taytay 262,485 47,163 Teresa 44,436 Source: NSO (CHP 2010)

2.1.4 Population Annual Growth Rate of Antipolo, 1948-2010 Table 8 shows the historical trend of population growth rate in Antipolo from 1948 to 2010. There has been a steady growth in population from 1948 (with the exception of 1960-1970) until the first half of 1995. In contrast, there has been a significant decrease in population from 1995 to 2010. Still, the rise in the population of Antipolo is still significant, and is higher than the national average of 1.90% annual growth rate from 2000-2010. Table 8. Population Annual Growth Rate of Antipolo 1948-2010 YEAR ANNUAL GROWTH RATE 1948 – 1960 9.61% 1960 – 1970 2.02% 1970 – 1975 9.06% 1975 – 1980 10.97% 1980 – 1990 11.52% 1990 – 1995 10.27% 1995 – 2000 6.86% 2000 - 2007 4.19% 2007 – 2010 2.46% 2011 – 2020 4.5% Source: NSO

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Antipolo City


2.1.5 Population and Annual Population Growth Rates by Region, Province and Highly Urbanized City: 1990, 2000, 2010 The trend of population in CALABARZON from 1990-2010 shows that Rizal Province has gone up from being the fifth most populous province in 1990, to fourth in 2000, and finally to third in 2010. Rizal is second in terms of growth rate during this twenty-year span. The top three most populated provinces in 2010 are Cavite (3.09 million), Laguna (2.66 million) and Rizal (2.48 million). Table 9. Total Population and Annual Population Growth Rates by Region, Province and City 1990, 2000, 2010 TOTAL POPULATION REGION/PROVINCE/HIGHLY URBANIZED CITY REGION IVA - CALABARZON Batangas Cavite Laguna Quezon Lucena City Rizal

1-May-90

1-May-00

6,349,452 1,476,783 1,152,534 1,370,232 1,221,831 150,624 977,448

9,320,629 1,905,348 2,063,161 1,965,872 1,482,955 196,075 1,707,218

ANNUAL POPULATION GROWTH RATE

1-May-10 12,609,803 2,377,395 3,090,691 2,669,847 1,740,638 246,392 2,484,840

1990-2000

2000-2010

1990-2010

3.91 2.58 5.99 3.67 1.95 2.67 5.73

3.07 2.24 4.12 3.11 1.61 2.31 3.82

3.49 2.41 5.05 3.39 1.78 2.49 4.77

Source: NSO, 2010 Census of Population and Housing

2.1.6 Population Growth of Rizal Province and Antipolo City from 1903-2010 The information on Table 10 shows the increase in the population share of Antipolo City in relation to the total population of Rizal Province. From only 3,286 residents in 1903, the residents of Antipolo gradually increased until it reached 68,912 in 1980. There was a significant rise in the number of inhabitants in Antipolo from 1980 to 1990 when more than one hundred thirty thousand were added to the populace during this ten-year span. In 1990, Antipolo’s population became almost twenty one percent of the residents in Rizal. Finally, from 2000 to 2010, Antipolo’s residents comprised twenty seven percent (27%) of the Province’s population.

City

Table 10. Population Growth and Percent Share of Antipolo City to the Population of Rizal 1903-2010 1918 1903 Mar.2 1939 Jan.1 1948 Oct.1 1960 Feb.15 Dec.31

1970 May.6

Rizal

50,095

63,719

87,876

104,578

173,958

307,238

Antipolo

3,286

6,076

6,135

7,604

21,598

26,508

% SHARE

6.56

9.54

6.98

7.27

12.42

8.63

City

1975 May.1

1980 May.1

1990 May.1

1995 Sept.1

2000 May.1

2007 Aug.1

2010 May 1

Rizal Antipolo

414,192 40,944

555,533 68,912

977,448 205,096

1,312,489 345,512

1,707,218 470,866

2,284,046 633,971

2,484,840 677,741

% SHARE

9.88

12.4

20.98

26.3

27.58

27.76

27.27

Source: NSO

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Antipolo City


2.1.7 Population Projection from 2015 to 2020 In projecting the City’s population from 2015 to 2020, the National Statistics Office suggested to use a 4.5% Annual Growth Rate (AGR). Based on this calculation, the population should reach the one million mark by year 2018. In 2010, only four cities in the whole country have a population of more than one million: Quezon City (2.76M), Manila (1.65M), Caloocan (1.49M) and Davao (1.45M). Table 11. Projected Population of Antipolo, Per Barangay, 2015-2020 BARANGAY

Projected population (average annual growth rate 4.5%) 2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

DISTRICT I BAGONG NAYON

59,226

61,891

64,676

67,586

70,628

73,806

BEVERLY HILLS

2,086

2,179

2,278

2,380

2,487

2,599

DE LA PAZ

80,382

83,999

87,779

91,729

95,857

100,170

MAMBUGAN

63,285

66,133

69,109

72,219

75,469

78,865

MAYAMOT

64,369

67,265

70,292

73,455

76,761

80,215

MUNTINDILAW

12,886

13,466

14,072

14,705

15,367

16,058

SAN ISIDRO

75,352

78,742

82,286

85,989

89,858

93,902

STA CRUZ

72,176

75,424

78,818

82,365

86,071

89,944

DISTRICT II CALAWIS

5,577

5,828

6,091

6,365

6,651

6,950

CUPANG

110,428

115,397

120,590

126,016

131,687

137,613

DALIG

60,082

62,786

65,611

68,564

71,649

74,873

INARAWAN

23,645

24,709

25,820

26,982

28,197

29,465

SAN JOSE

115,720

120,928

126,369

132,056

137,999

144,208

SAN JUAN

11,134

11,635

12,158

12,705

13,277

13,875

SAN LUIS

63,984

66,864

69,873

73,017

76,303

79,736

SAN ROQUE

68,658

71,748

74,976

78,350

81,876

85,560

888,988

928,993

970,798

1,014,484

1,060,135

1,107,841

TOTAL

Note: The projection is based on the 6.3% AGR prescribed by NSO

2.1.8 Population Density Based on the 2010 population of 677,741 and a total land area of 38,504.44, Antipolo’s gross population density is almost 18 persons per hectare. However, when the 17,680 hectares identified as protected areas (Antipolo Forest Land Use Plan) are deducted and only the habitable/alienable and disposable lands are considered, then the net population density is 32 persons per hectare. Antipolo’s net population density is very low compared to nearby cities such as Marikina (228 gross pop density) and Quezon City (161 gross pop density). The population density for 2014 is 41 persons per hectare.

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Map 9. Population Density Map, Antipolo City, 2010

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Antipolo City


2.1.9 Migration / Natural Increase on Population The population of Antipolo has seen a significant increase in the past several years brought about by urbanization. Its proximity to Metro Manila and its suitability as a place of residence caused an influx of migrants which comprise an average of 60.7% of the increase in population for the past four years (2011-14). Around 23,200 persons migrate to the City every year. On the other hand, an average of 17,831 infants is born in the City per year.

Table 12. Migration and Natural Increase in Antipolo City, 2011-2014 2014 Source of Population Growth 2011 2012 2013 Natural Increase (%)

38.2

38.7

34.9

45.5

Migration Rate (%)

61.8

61.3

65.1

54.5

Source: NSO, CHO, CPDO

The table below shows the Labor Force and Employment Status of Antipolo City based on the 2012 Community Based Monitoring System. The data reveals a high percentage of labor force (91.36%) as well as high employment rate (91.36%). The information also shows that there are more male members of the labor force (65.7%) than female. Employment rate is also higher among males t han females. Table 13. Labor Force and Employment Rate, 2012 MALE

FEMALE

TOTAL

Members of Labor Force

120,856

63,060

183,918

Employed Members of the Labor Force

111,615

56,418

168,035

92.35

89.47

91,36

Employment Rate Source: Antipolo CBMS

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Antipolo City


3.1.1 Medical and Health Personnel Four hundred ninety three (493) medical and health personnel currently work in the City and barangay government to provide public health services to 850,705 constituents in year 2014. Barangay Health Workers (BHW) and Barangay Nutrition Scholars (BNS) are assigned in different barangay health stations. On the other hand, medical personnel such as doctors, nurses and dentists provide services to the City Health Office, City Community Hospital and Antipolo District Hospital. When needed, medical personnel provide assistance in barangay health stations. Table 14. City Medical and Health Personnel, 2014 Health Personnel City Health Office Doctors 28 Nurses

108

Nutritionist

2

Medical Technologist

11

Dentists

13

Sanitary Inspectors

5

Midwives

56

Barangay Health Workers (BHW)

200

Barangay Nutrition Scholars (BNS)

70

TOTAL

493

Source: City Health Office, as of October 2014

3.1.2 Adequacy of Health Personnel Table 15 lists the minimum standards set by the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB) on medical and health personnel. Based on the current situation, the City is deficient of 15 doctors, 15 dentists, 38 sanitary inspectors, 74 medical technologists, 7 nutritionists, 1,501 barangay health workers and 1,631 barangay nutrition scholars. The City has no deficient in public health nurses and midwives. Nevertheless, the existence of the Rizal Provincial Hospital System Hospital-Antipolo Annex and sixty eight (68) private medical clinics/hospitals all over the City can help alleviate the shortage of public health personnel and facilities. The plan to build government hospitals will also boost the City’s medical services to its underprivileged citizens. Likewise, Antipolo’s proximity to Marikina City and Metro Manila allows easy access to other reputable hospitals and medical clinics.

29

Antipolo City


Table 15. City’s Medical and Health Personnel Ratio to Population, 2014 Standards

Doctor 1:20,000 population Dentist 1: 30,000 population Public Health Nurse 1:20,000 population Rural Sanitary Inspector 1: 20,000 population Rural Health Midwives (RHM) 1:20,000 population Medical Technologist 1:10,000 population Nutritionist 1:100,000 population Barangay Health Worker 1:500 population Barangay Nutrition Scholar 1:500 population

Existing No.

2014 Population

28

850,705

13

850,705

108

850,705

5

850,705

56

850,705

11

850,705

2

850,705

200

850,705

70

850,705

Existing Ratio

Required No.

Deficiency

43

15

28

15

43

-65

43

38

43

-13

85

74

9

7

1,701

1,501

1,701

1,631

1: 30,382 1: 65,439 1: 7,877 1: 170,141 1: 15,191 1: 77,337 1: 425,353 1: 4,254 1: 12,153

Source: City Health Office, as of October 2014

3.1.3 Public Health Facilities Antipolo City has five (5) Rural Health Units and twenty eight (28) Barangay Health Stations that provide the link between the Center for Health Development of the Department of Health and the Local Government Unit. Other health facilities in the City are the Malaria Control Unit, Social Hygiene Clinic, Sputum Microscopy Center and Animal Bite Center Table 16. Health Centers, 2014 Public Health Facilities Number Rural Health Units

5

Barangay Health Stations

28

Malaria Control Unit

1

Social Hygiene Clinic

1

Sputum Microscopy Center

1

Animal Bite Center

1

Source: City Health Office, 2014

3.1.4 Private Hospitals and Medical Clinics There are presently seven (7) private hospitals and fifty one (61) medical clinics providing services to the people of Antipolo. Three (3) hospitals are located in Marcos Highway, Brgy. Mayamot and the other four (4) hospitals are found in Dalig, San Roque, San Isidro and Dela Paz. On the other hand, fourteen (14) clinics are located in Dela Paz, thirteen (13) in San Roque, twelve (12) in Mayamot, ten (10) in San Jose, four (4) in Bagong Nayon, three (3) in Sta. Cruz, two (2) in Dalig, two (2) in Mambugan and one (1) in Cupang. They are identified as medical clinics, maternity/children, diagnostic centers and other specialized clinics.

30

Antipolo City


Map 10. Rural Health Units and Barangay Health Centers, Antipolo City

31

Antipolo City


3.2.1 Leading Causes of Morbidity Morbidity refers to causes of illness or diseases of people. From 2012 to 2014, Respiratory Tract Infection has been the most frequent case of illness in Antipolo City. Occurrence of AURI was the highest case in 2012, then dropped out of the top ten in 2013, and was number nine in 2014. Meanwhile, Lower Respiratory Tract Infection Skin Disorder is the number one cause in 2013 and 2014, although the number of cases decreased by 57% in the recent year. Skin Disorder was in the top two in 2012 and 2013, and top 3 in 2014. A total of 70,215 persons were treated in the RHUs RHUs and BHS in the past two years. Around 46.2% of the patients were male, while 53.8% were female. Likewise, females outnumbered the males in nine (9) illnesses for each year. The only disease that has more male patients is pneumonia. Table 17. Leading Causes of Morbidity for All Ages, Number of Cases, 2012-2014 2012

2013

2014

No

1

2

3

4

5

Causes Acute Upper Respiratory Infection Skin Disorder Acute Watery Diseases

Hypertension

6

Parasitism Musk. Skeletal Disorder

7

Pneumonia

8

No.

18,654

Causes Lower Respiratory Tract Infection Skin Disorder

Male/Female M: 8,707 F: 9,899 M: 2,772 F: 2,869

Total

18,606 5,636

3,188 Acute Bronchitis

M: 1,451 F: 1,679

3,130

Disorders of Urinary System Infectious Gastroenteritis and colitis Essential (Primary) Hypertension Respiratory Tuberculosis Pneumonia

M: 845 F: 1,525

2,370

Causes Lower Respiratory Tract Infection Other Bacterial Agents Skin Disorder

Male/Female M: 3,749 F: 4,219 M: 2,883 F: 3,062

Total

7,968 5,945

M: 1,315 F: 1,342

2,657

M: 1,041 F: 1,082

2,123

1,338

1,333

1,285

1,084

TB Respiratory

974

Fever

Bronchitis M: 1,181 F: 1,192 M: 760 F: 1,413

2,369 Influenza 2,173

M: 1,058 F: 1,035 M: 872 F: 923 M: 779 F: 940

Pneumonia

1,719

9 10

Soft tissue disorders

M: 460 F: 1,032

1,492

1,793

1,712

2,093

1,795

966 Viral Infection

M: 857 F: 936 M: 830 F: 882

Infectious Gastroenteritis and colitis Acute Upper Respiratory Infection Cough

M: 866 F: 822 M: 701 F: 744

1,688

1,445 M: 680 F: 717

1,397

M: 643 F: 692

1,335

Source: City Health Office

3.2.1.2 Leading Causes of Infant Morbidity Infant morbidity refers to illness or disease among babies less than one year old. Data from the past three years revealed that Acute Respiratory Tract Infection was the highest case among infants in 2012 and 2013 and Acute Lower Respiratory Infection in 2014. Fortunately, the total number of illnesses was fewer in 2014 (5,751) as compared to the 32

Antipolo City


previous year (7,057). There were more baby boys who were affected with illnesses than baby girls in eight out of ten causes of illnesses in 2013 and nine out of ten causes in 2014. The frequency of patients that were included in the top four illnesses in 2013 decreased in 2014. In contrast, cases of pneumonia, pneumonia, fever, and influenza increased in 2014. Table 18. Leading Causes of Infant Morbidity, Number of Cases, 2012-2014 2012

2013

2014

No .

Cause

No

Cause

M/F

Total

Acute Respiratory Tract Infection

M: 2,059

3,892

4,088

1

Acute Respiratory Tract Infection

Skin Disorder

M: 463

Skin Disorder

552

Acute Watery Diseases

293

Acute Bronchitis

M: 336 M: 215

Pneumonia

275

Infectious Gastroenteritis and colitis

Bronchitis

227

Pneumonia

M: 210

4 5

827

F: 364

2

3

F: 1,833

704

Cause Acute Lower Respiratory Infection

M: 871

Other Bacterial Agents

M: 632

Pneumonia

M: 288

F: 338 381

F: 166

6

M: 148

7

M: 121

373

M: 76

287

9

10

Respiratory Tuberculosis

M: 60

Disorder of Urinary System

M: 47

M: 236

Fever

M: 232

Skin Disorder

276

509 427

F: 191

M: 207

131

106

Acute Bronchitis

M: 195

Infectious Gastroenteritis and colitis

M: 143

Influenza

M: 140

F: 46 F: 33

F: 589

423 389

F: 182

F: 55

8

1,221

F: 191

F: 155 Influenza

1,635

F: 764

Acute Upper Respiratory Infection

F: 139 Fever

Total

F: 221

F: 163 Viral Infection

M/F

369

F: 174 275

F: 132 257

F: 117 80

Cough

M: 115

246

F: 131


3.2.2 Leading Causes of Mortality Mortality Mortality refers to the incidence of death or the number of deaths in a population. Data from the City Health Office identifies asthma, hypertensive cardiovascular disease and pneumonia as the top three causes of death in the City from 2007 to 2013. In the recent year, hypertension and diabetes was elevated to number one and number three, respectively, while pneumonia remained at number two. A positive observation is that the total number of deaths under the t he top 10 categories has decreased during the past three years with an average of 1,209 as compared to an average of 1,644 from 2007 to 2011. This is despite of the significant increase in population every year. In terms of gender, data in year 2014 recorded more male than female casualties in eight out of ten categories.

33

Antipolo City


Table 19. Leading Causes of Mortality for All Ages, Number of Cases, 2007-2014 CAUSES

Ave. from 2007-11

2012

2013

2014

Total

Causes

Total

Causes

M/F

Total

1

Pneumonia

222

239

Acute Myrocardial Infarction

285

Essential (primary) Hypertension

M: 178 F: 142

320

2

Myocardial Infarction

183

234

Pneumonia

259

Pneumonia

M: 135 F: 80

215

3

Hypertensive Cardiovascular Disease

237

203

Hypertensive Cardiovascular Disease

234

Diabetes

M: 78 F: 74

152

4

Pulmonary Tuberculosis

147

151

Cardio Pulmonary Arrest

100

Respiratory Tuberculosis

M: 95 F: 49

144

5

Diabetes Mellitus

156

87

Pulmonary Tuberculosis

98

Complications of Heart Disease

M: 44 F: 34

78

6

Lung Cancer

116

76

Sepsis

75

Acute Myrocardial Infarction

M: 33 F: 27

60

7

Cardio Pulmonary Arrest

121

57

Diabetes Mellitus

75

Hypertensive Heart Disease

M: 32 F: 26

58

8

Asthma

327

54

Cerebrovascular accident

59

Asthma

M: 24 F: 28

52

9

Cardiovascular Disease

92

42

Cardiovascular Accident

53

Chronic ischemic heart disease

M: 28 F: 20

48

43

34

Multi-Organ Failure

37

Other septicemia

M: 21 F: 26

47

10 Coronary Artery Disease Source: City Health Office

3.2.2.1 Leading Causes Causes of Maternal Maternal Mortality Maternal mortality, according to the World Health Organization, is the “death of a woman while pregnant or within 42 days of termination t ermination of pregnancy and can stem from any cause related to or aggravated by the pregnancy or its management, but not from accidental or incidental causes.” Data from 2007 to 2014 identified eclampsia (hypertensive disorder of pregnancy), hemorrhage hemorrhage and sepsis as the most common causes of maternal mortality. On a positive note, these cases are very few in the City. Table 20. Leading Causes of Maternal Mortality, 2007-2014 CAUSES

2007 –11

2012

2013

2014

Average No.

Total

Causes

Total

Causes

Total

1

Hemorrhage

3

2

Pneumonia

2

Eclampsia

3

2

Eclampsia

5

2

Sepsis

2

1

3

Sepsis

2

1

1

4

Infectious Disease

Cephalopelvic Disproportion Spontaneous Delivery

Abruption Placenta Postpartum hemorrhage

1

1

1


3.2.2.2 Leading Causes Causes of Infant Mortality Mortality Infant mortality refers to the death of a child before his or her first birthday. Table 21 shows that that Uterine Infant Death (miscarriage, stillbirths) and pneumonia were the most 34

Antipolo City


common reason for infant deaths from 2007 to 2012, accounting for more than half (53%) of the total. Pneumonia went from second to being the top cause of infant mortality in 2013 and 2014, with an average of 32. There were more male than female infant deaths in seven out of ten categories in the recent year. It is important to note that the causes of infant mortality are higher than the actual number of deaths as indicated in table 22, because most infants die of multiple diseases. Table 21. Leading Causes of Infant Mortality, Number of Cases, 2007-2014 CAUSES

2007 – 2011

2012

2013

2014

Ave. No.

Total

Cause

Total

Cause

M/F

Total

M: 18 F: 14 M: 8 F: 6 M: 8 F: 5 M: 8 F: 2

32

M: 4 F: 1 M: 5 F: 0

5

M: 2 F: 2 M: 2 F: 2

4

M: 3 F: 0 M: 1 F: 1

3

1

Uterine Infant Death

20

54

Pneumonia

32

Pneumonia

2

Pneumonia

24

34

Sepsis

16

Other Septicemia

3

Prematurity

12

25

Prematurity

7

Intraurine hypoxia

4

Gastroenteritis

8

16

7

Premature rupture of membranes

5

Broncho Pneumonia

6

9

Cardio Pulmonary Arrest Congenital Heart Disease

6

Retinal Disorder

6

Congenital Heart Disease

3

5

Premature separation of placenta

7

Sepsis Neonatorum

8

3

Measles

8

Sepsis Neonatorum

10

2

9

Heart Disease

2

1

Infectious Gastroenteritis and colitis Pneumonitis

10

Multiple Organ Failure

6

1

Malnutrition

14 13 10

5

4

2

Source: FHSIS Mortality Report, City Health Office

3.2.2.3 Infant Mortality, Number of Cases About 110 infants die every year due to various illnesses, as recorded by the City Health Office. Four out of ten (40.5%) babies die at an age of less than 28 days. A large number of deaths can be observed during the first four months of childhood which comprise 72.5% of infant deaths in the past seven years. This could signify the need to give additional medical as well as parental care to infants especially during the first four months. The highest number of infant deaths occurred in year 2013. Data from the past two years show that 55% of the casualties are male infants. Table 22. Infant Mortality, Number of Cases 2006-2014 NUMBER

AGE Under 28 Days 1 Month 2 Months 3 Months

2006 46 6 10 6

2007 34 12 10 7

2008 50 6 9 8

2009 55 8 9 9

2010 23 16 6 5

2011 46 8 8 7

2012 48 14 6 12

2013

2014

Male: 72

Male: 64 35

Antipolo City


4 Months 5 Months 6 Months 7 Months 8 Months 9 Months 10 Months 11 Months TOTAL

9 6 9 6 3 6 3 5 115

4 4 3 3 3 4 5 6

11 2 6 6 2 2 3 3 108

95

12 3 8 6 6 5 4 5 130

5 5 3 4 2 1 3 73

4 6 2 3 4 4 3 7 102

12 5 4 3 16 1 0 2 123

Female: 63

Female: 47

135

111


3.2.2.4 Crude Birth Rate and Crude Death Rate The table below shows the nine-year trend of births in the City. The number of births showed stable increase from 2006 to 2009, decrease in 2010 and 2011, then went up in 2012 and 2014. Crude birth rate, which refers to the number of live child births per 1,000 population, was highest in year 2009. On the other hand, average deaths per year is 2,611 persons, resulting to an average crude death rate of 3.7% (37 deaths) per 1,000 persons. The figures for the past nine years showed a slight upward trend in deaths. Table 23. Crude Birth Rate, 2006-2014 BIRTH CATEGORY

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

TOTAL

15,313

15,370

17,626

19,135

18,180

17,121

18,193

17,826

18,052

RATE/1,000 POPULATION

25.4

24.2

27.1

28.8

26.8

23.8

23.8

21.9

21.2


Table 24. Crude Death Rate, 2006-2014 DEATH CATEGORY

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

TOTAL

2,224

2,279

2,258

2,560

2,605

2,693

2,652 2,918

3,307


3.7

3.6

3.5

3.8

3.8

3.7

3.5

3.6

3.9


3.2.2.5 Infant Mortality Rate and Maternal Mortality Rate Data from 2006 to 2014 revealed an average infant mortality rate of 6.6% or seven infant deaths for every 1,000 population. The highest incidence of infant mortality was in 2013 which recorded 135 deaths. On the other hand, there were 99 maternal deaths recorded for the past nine years. The average maternal mortality rate is seventy five (75) deaths for every 100,000 population.

36

Antipolo City


Table 25. Infant Mortality Rate, 2006-2014 INFANT MORTALITY CATEGORY

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

TOTAL

101

97

110

130

124

102

123


6.6

6.3

6.2

6.1

6.8

6.0

6.7

2013 135

2014 111

7.6

7.5


Table 26. Maternal Mortality Rate, 2006-2014 MATERNAL MORTALITY CATEGORY 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 TOTAL RATE/100,000 POPULATION

18

16

7

13

10

10

6

118

104

103

68

55

58

67

2013

2014

10 56

9 50


3.2.3 Other Statistics related to Natality 3.2.3.1 Birth Place by Place of Delivery The City Health Office and the Local Civil Registry recorded an average of 16,668 births in various places in within the City from 2006 to 2012. There was no accurate data in 2009 and 2010 which explains their exclusion in this document. Nevertheless, the statistics until 2012 showed a steady increase in the total number of birth deliveries, the highest being in homes (55.3%), then in hospitals (37.1%) and in other (7.6%) such as Rural Health Units, Barangay Health Stations and Lying-in Clinics. Births in hospitals and homes increased in from 2006 to 2012, but a significant drop in number of deliveries is observed in other facilities. The data in 2013 and 2014 were very different from the previous years, having a much lower average number of 4,720 deliveries. Likewise, the trend changed in the past two years, as evidenced by a higher percentage in hospital births (62%) as compared to homes (36%), which is exactly the opposite from 2006 to 2012. Table 27. Birth by Place of Delivery, 2006-2014 PLACE OF DELIVERY

NUMBER 2006

2007

2008

2011

2012

2013

2014

HOSPITAL

6,633

5,785

5,210

5,394

7,864

2,470

3,429

HOME

6,278

7,086

11,286

11,411

10,016

1,402

1,999

OTHERS (RHU, BHS, clinics)

2,399

2,499

1,130

316

34

72

68

TOTAL

15,310

15,370

17,626

17,121

17,914

3,944

5,496

Source: City Health Office, Local Civil Registry

37

Antipolo City

3.2.3.1.1


Birth Place by Attendant of Delivery

Table 28 shows the number of births and the corresponding attendants who delivered the births from year 2006 to 2014. Overall, 34% of births are attended by doctors, 31.6% by midwives, 30.1% by trained hilots, 4.2% by untrained hilots and 0.24% by nurses. From 2006 to 2008, deliveries attended by doctors decreased by 31% while those attended by midwives increased by 23%. In these times, delivering mothers who availed of the services of midwives and trained hilots increased. However, from year 2009 to 2011, an upward trend was seen in births operated by doctors. On the other hand, births attended by midwives, trained hilots and untrained hilots/persons decreased from 2009 to 2014. The notable decrease in number of births attended can be observed from 2012 to 2014 with an average of only 7,364 as compared to the average of 17,316 in the first six years. This could possibly a case of more delivering mothers availing the services of private hospitals or government hospitals in nearby cities and municipalities. Table 28. Birth by Attendant of Delivery, 2006-2014 ATTENDANT

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

7,158

5,225

4,938

5,149

5,431

6,842

3,183

2,693

2,483

43

39

65

38

29

29

1

30

37

MIDWIVES

4,372

4,570

5,683

5,880

5,261

5,230

3,745

3,696

1,628

TRAINED HILOT

2,270

2,929

6,603

7,759

7,112

6,192

1,954

2,152

1,276

UNTRAINED

1,267

2,607

337

306

347

287

74

97

44

15,310

15,370

17,626

18,829

18,180

18,580

8,957

DOCTORS NURSES

TOTAL

8,668

5,468


3.2.3.2

Fertility Rate

Fertility rate refers to the average number of children that would be born alive to a woman during her lifetime if she were to pass through her childbearing years conforming to the age specific fertility rates of a given year. A female’s fertility rate is f rom 15 to 49 years old. Based on the recorded 18,193 births and a female population of 187,639 for ages 15-49 in the latest Census on Population conducted by the National Statistics Office (NSO) in year 2010, the fertility rate of Antipolo is 97 livebirths per 1000 women.

3.2.4 Well-Nourished and Malnourished Children The City Health Office conducts an annual Operation Timbang on preschoolers from age 071 months old in different locations in the City, especially in depressed areas. The OPT serves as a basis in planning and implementing various nutrition program for children like supplementary feeding and provision of vitamins. From 2007 to 2014, the City recorded 89.2% of children who have normal weight based on their age. About 6.2% are underweight, 2.0% are severely underweight and 2.6% are overweight. In 2014, around 61.8% of children from 0-71 months were covered by the OPT, based on the estimated 126,148 number of preschoolers in that year. In the same year, 51.6% of those who were weighed are boys, which could have been a factor why the number of males was slightly higher than females in all four categories. 38

Antipolo City


Table 29. Well-Nourished and Malnourished Children, 2007-2014 Description NUMBER Normal

2007 67,125

2008 80,224

2009 70,248

2010 70,636

2011 80,015

2012 79,457

Underweight

6,451

3,724

6,677

3,854

5,976

3,765

Severely Underweight Overweight

798

1,548

1,394

1,366

2,872

1,312

2,396

5,570

1,438

660

1,461

900

79,757

76,516

90,271

TOTAL 76,770

85,434

91,066

2014 Male: 34,463 67,092 Fem: 32,629 M: 1,252 5,588 F: 1,190 M: 3,071 2,251 F: 2,517 M: 1,231 2,242 F: 1,020 M: 39,817 77,173 F: 37,356


3.3.1 Public Schools The public education system of Antipolo City presently has forty five (45) elementary schools and twenty (20) secondary schools. District I has eleven (11) elementary schools while District II has thirty four (34) schools. On the other hand, there are twenty one (21) public high schools in the City. Seven (7) are located in District I and thirteen (13) in District II.

Mayamot National High School

The table below shows the number of public schools, teachers and classrooms for the past six years. The trend indicates a consistent and gradual increase in teachers and classrooms to cope with the increasing number of students.

Table 30. Public Elementary Schools, Number of Teachers and Classrooms, SY 2009-14 SCHOOL YEAR 09-10 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14 14-15 Public Schools

41

42

44

45

45

45

Teachers

1,814

1,839

1,982

2,088

2,317

2,349

Classrooms

813

879

915

936

981

1,015

Source: DepEd Antipolo

Table 31. Public Secondary Schools, Number of Teachers and Classrooms, SY 2009-14 14-15 SCHOOL YEAR 09-10 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14 Public Schools

18

18

21

21

Teachers

889

941

1,003

1,092

Classrooms

309

329

377

426

21

20

1,361

1,558

464

495

Source: DepEd Antipolo 39

Antipolo City


3.3.2 Student Population 3.3.2.1 Antipolo City Public Preschool Student Population Data on the current enrollment for School Year 2014-15 shows that all public schools in the City have a preschool. Public preschools in District I have 3,882 students while District II has 6,295 for a total of 10,177. Juan Sumulong Elementary School has the highest number of students with 995 followed by Cupang Elementary School with 708. Apia, Upper Kilingan and San Ysiro Elementary Schools have the lowest enrollment for preschool this year, with only six, seven, and eight students respectively. These three schools are located in remote areas in Antipolo City. Table 32. Student Population, Public Preparatory School, District I & II, SY 2014-15 NAME OF SCHOOL District I 1. Bagong Nayon I Elementary School 2 Bagong Nayon II Elementary School 3 Bagong Nayon IV Elementary School 4 Antipolo SPED Center 5 Dela Paz Elementary School 6 Mambugan I Elementary School 7 Mambugan II Elementary School 8 Mayamot Elementary School 9 Muntindilaw Elementary School 10 San Isidro Elementary School 11 Sta. Cruz Elementary School District II – A 12 Isaias S. Tapales Elementary School 13 Jesus Cabarrus Elementary School 14 Juan Sumulong Elementary School 15 San Antonio Village Elementary School 16 Cupang Elementary School 17 Cupang Elementary School (Annex) 18 Dalig Elementary School 19 Kaila Elementary School 20 Nazarene Ville Elementary School 21 Peñafrancia Elementary School 22 Peñafrancia Elementary School Annex 23 Teofila Rovero Memorial Elem. School District II – B 24 San Luis Elementary School 25 Pantay Elementary School 26 Lores Elementary School 27 Cabading Elementary School 28 Inuman Elementary School 29 Old Boso-Boso Elementary School 30 Tanza Elem. school 31 Peace Village Elementary School 32 Sapinit Elementary School 33 Knights of Columbus Elem. School District II - C 34 Calawis Elementary School 35 Apia Elementary School 36 (Apia) - Paglitaw Primary 37 Binayoyo Elementary School

No. of Students 630 614 396 65 176 372 119 416 159 485 450 494 245 995 258 708 67 88 159 123 589 50 165 236 98 360 52 204 116 148 258 97 121 109 22 6 44 40

Antipolo City


38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45

Canumay Elementary School Kaysakat Elementary School San Joseph Elementary School Libis Elementary School Rizza Elementary School Upper Kilingan Elementary School San Ysiro Elementary School Sumilang Elementary School TOTAL

23 87 30 15 163 7 8 150 10,177

Source: Annual School Inventory, CPDO

3.3.2.2 Public Elementary School District I Student Population The public school student population in District I have an average of 41,320 enrollees for the past six years. Students have increased steadily each year with an average of 761. However, four out of the eleven schools have slightly decreased in enrollees for School Year 2014-15. Bagong Nayon I Elementary School has the most students with 8,177 followed by Sta. Cruz Elementary School with 8,094. Mambugan II Elementary School has the least students with 1,003. Antipolo SPED Center, being a school for special children, has only 184 enrollees in the recent year. Table 33. Student Population, Public Elementary School, District I, SY 2009-14 NAME OF SCHOOL

09-10

10-11

11-12

12-13

13-14

14-15

District I-A 1

Bagong Nayon I Elementary School

7,594

7,848

7,926

8,178

8,179

8,177

2

Bagong Nayon II Elementary School

5,453

5,599

5,634

5,697

5,815

5,835

3

Bagong Nayon IV Elementary School

2,521

2,622

2,635

2,729

2,885

2,876

-

-

No data

No data

184

District I-B 4

Antipolo City SPED Center

-

5

Dela Paz Elementary School

1,858

2,016

2,150

2,208

2,318

2,303

6

San Isidro Elementary School

4,149

4,287

4,445

4,505

4,631

4,923

7

Sta. Cruz Elementary School

7,292

7,343

7,640

7,906

7,617

8,094

4,035

4,082

4,059

4,263

3,182

3,315

-

-

No data

1,035

1,003

District I-C 8

Mambugan I Elementary School

9

Mambugan II Elementary School

10

Mayamot Elementary School

5,237

5,330

5,175

5,204

5,107

5,158

11

Muntindilaw Elementary School

1,257

1,266

1,240

1,289

1,279

1,331

39,396

40,393

40,904

41,979

42,048

43,199

TOTAL

-


41

Antipolo City


3.3.2.3 District II Student Population Thirty four (34) public elementary schools are located in eight barangays under the second district of Antipolo. Despite having more schools than the first district, total student population for the past six years is only 11.5% higher with an average of 46,692 students. Enrollees in District II have increased at a higher rate than District I schools with an average growth of 1,688 students per year. In SY 2014-15, enrollees increased by 3.3% for a total of 51,147 students. Twenty eight (28) schools experienced a rise in enrollment. In 2014, Juan Sumulong Elementary School has the most students with 8,864 while Paglitaw Primary has the least with only 39 students. Table 34. Student Population, Public Elementary School, District II, SY 2009-14 NAME OF SCHOOL

23 24

District II - A Isaias S. Tapales ES (San Jose) Jesus Cabarrus Elementary School Juan Sumulong Elementary School San Antonio Village Elementary School Cupang Elementary School Cupang Elementary School (Annex) Dalig Elementary School Kaila Primary Nazarene Ville Elementary School Peñafrancia Elementary School Peñafrancia Elementary School Annex Teofila Rovero Memorial Elem. School District II-B San Luis Elementary School Pantay Elementary School Lores Elementary School Cabading Elementary School Inuman Elementary School Old Boso-Boso Elementary School Tanza Elem school Peace Village Elementary School Sapinit Elementary School Knights of Columbus District II-C Calawis Elementary School Apia Elementary School

25

Paglitaw Primary

26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34

Binayoyo Primary Canumay Elementary School Kaysakat Elementary School San Joseph Elementary School Libis Primary Rizza Elementary School Upper Kilingan Elementary School San Ysiro Primary Sumilang Elementary School TOTAL

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

09-10

10-11

11-12

12-13

13-14

14-15

3,971 1,861 8,639 1,792 4,113 662 1,406 807 3,778 300 697

4359 1849 8551 1825 4025 297 675 1499 841 3976 293 728

4,569 1,975 8,399 1,863 4,223 415 627 1,521 875 4,378 334 799

4,672 2,055 8,552 2,094 4,391 469 717 1,561 919 4,405 331 865

4,898 2,261 8,825 2,157 4,237 537 693 1,524 964 4,675 295 899

4,530 2,267 8,864 2,286 4,560 575 680 1,620 1,082 4,757 371 994

1,140 602 3,114 301 1,188 991 865 2,066 822 -

1172 656 3263 319 1182 1043 896 2235 869 -

1,193 674 3,058 329 1,222 1,144 951 2,321 890 361

1,171 725 2,839 323 1,286 1,196 1,055 2,290 949 831

1,255 741 2,827 343 1,487 1,219 1,048 2,236 1,013 1,059

1,370 787 2,836 345 1,743 1,272 1,130 2,295 1,017 1,164

638 196

635 188

629 195

643 222 No data 141 136 645 333 99 841 112 104 745 47,717

650 213

679 201

29

39

168 147 690 333 111 972 112 94 747 49,459

178 148 667 309 120 1,206 107 110 838 51,147

119 146 599 322 115 1,054 127 112 166 42,709

132 145 626 333 111 1156 122 106 352 44,459

147 141 627 328 102 1,188 124 109 573 46,284


42

Antipolo City

3.3.3


Student Population, Public High Schools

There are 12 national high schools, 8 extensions/annexes and 1 SPED School in Antipolo City. The average secondary school student population for the past six years is 43,413 with an annual increase of 2,103. Total enrollees grew by 3,257 in the recent school year. Only four schools experienced a decline in enrollment in SY 2014-15. Antipolo National High School has the largest high school population with 9,770 students followed by San Jose National High School with 6,040. In contrast, Calawis National High School–Apia Extension has the least with 101 students. Table 35. Student Population, Public Secondary School, SY: 2009-14 NAME OF SCHOOL

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

District I-A Bagong Nayon II National High School District I-B Antipolo National High School ANHS – Dela Paz Extension San Isidro National High School District I-C Mambugan National High School Mayamot National High School Muntindilaw National High School District II-A San Jose National High School San Jose – Dalig Extension San Roque National High School District II-B Cupang National High School Marcelino Santos HS (SJNHS) District II-C Maximo L. Gatlabayan MNHS MLGNHS-Boso-Boso Extension San Juan National High School ANHS-Canumay Extension ANHS-Kaysakat Extension Calawis National High School Calawis-Apia Extension MLGMNHS -Rizza Ext. TOTAL

09-10

10-11

11-12

12-13

13-14

14-15

3,734

4,088

4,165

4,480

4,490

4,909

10,055 2,897

10,203 3,059

9,889 571 3,044

9,557 1,271 3,047

8,842 1,997 3,020

9,770 2,578 3,058

3,093 3,859 627

3,657 3,961 639

3,764 3,896 695

4,097 4,133 689

4,245 4,324 752

4,445 4,281 727

6,295 2,543

1,983 3,778

5,728 311 3,843

5,495 950 3,728

5,611 1,307 3,608

6,040 1,483 3,531

938 863

6,188 962

1,921 1,011

1,871 1,088

2,104 1,153

2,126 1,196

1,480 284 352 142 294 228 80 302 38,066

1,354 475 367 249 335 163 75 310 41,846

1,344 544 415 163 366 265 84 372 42,391

1,369 575 467 159 382 299 79 435 44,171

1,512 613 524 170 400 158 81 462 45,373

1,611 741 607 169 412 313 101 532 48,630


3.3.4 Gender Distribution, Public Elementary and Secondary Schools The table below shows the number of male and female students that are currently enrolled in all public elementary and high schools in the City. Data for SY 2014-15 indicates that there are more male students (52.1%) than female students (47.9%) in elementary schools. In contrast, there are slightly more female students (50.1%) than male students (49.9%) in high schools. Overall, male students in elementary and high schools comprise 51.4% of the total, as compared to 48.6% female students. Table 36. Student Population per Gender Distribution Public Elementary and Secondary Schools, SY 2014-15 Level Elementary Secondary Total

Male 49,239 24,249 73,488

Female 45,107 24,381 69,488

Total 94,346 48,630 142,976

Source: Annual School Inventory, CPDO

43

Antipolo City

3.3.5


Student–Teacher and Student–Classroom Ratio by Level

The Division of Antipolo City for SY 2014-15 has 92,459 students enrolled in elementary and 47,825 in the secondary level. The Division has a total of 3,907 teachers, all of which are Nationally Funded (DepEd). 2,349 are elementary teachers and 1,558 are high school teachers. In addition, 1,015 classrooms are utilized in elementary schools and 495 classrooms in high school for a total of 1,510 classrooms. Based on these figures, elementary level has a teacher to student ratio of 1:39 and a classroom to student ratio of 1:46 for two shift classes. High school level has a teacher to student ratio of 1:31 and a classroom to student ratio of 1:48 for two shift classes. Using the standard ratio of one classroom for every forty five (1:45) students in elementary & high school levels, there is a need for additional 1,040 classrooms in elementary schools and 568 classrooms in high schools in order for classes to have one shift schedules. For two shift schedules, classrooms in elementary lacks 12 classrooms, while high school still lacks 36 classrooms. There are enough teachers in both elementary and high school levels.

Table 37. Standard Ratio, Number of Public Elementary and High School Students Teachers and Classrooms Recommended Additional Number, 2014

Y R A T N E M E L E

Standard Ratio

Existing Number

Teacher : Student 1 : 45

2,349 (Teachers)

Classroom : Student 1 : 45 Teacher : Student

L 1 : 45 H O O G I H H C S Classroom : Student

1 : 45

Actual Ratio

Required No.

Recommended Additional No.

92,459

1:39

2,055 (Teachers)

none

1,015 (Academic Classrooms)

92,459

1:91 (one shift) 1:46 (two shifts)

2.055 1,027 (C.Rooms)

1,040 12 (C.Rooms)

1,558 (Teachers)

47,825

1:31

1,063

none

495 (Academic Classrooms)

47,825

1:97 (one shift) 1:48 (two shifts)

1,063 531 (C.Rooms)

568 36 (C. Rooms)

Students (SY2014-15)

Source: City Planning & Dev’t. Office

44

Antipolo City


Map 11. Public Elementary Schools, Antipolo City

45

Antipolo City


Map 12. Public Secondary Schools, Antipolo City

46

Antipolo City

3.3.6


Private Preschool, Elementary School and High School

There are 186 private pre-schools and 176 private elementary schools operating within the City. Data shows a notable increase in preschool students from 3,770 in SY 2012-13 to 6,252 in SY 2013-14. However, enrollees went down to 4,310 in SY 2014-15. Following the same trend, the number of grade school students grew from 20,393 in SY 2012-13 to 26,863 in SY 2013-14 but went down to 15,216 in the recent year. Still, these figures are not conclusive because sixty seven (67) schools Our Lady of Peace School, Antipolo were unable to provide data on their student population in 2014. Similarly, eight preschools and nineteen elementary schools did not declare their number of enrollees in 2013. In 2014, Our Lady of Peace and Assumption Antipolo have the most number of elementary students with 1,652 and 1,135, respectively. In addition, Assumption Antipolo, Our Lady of Peace and Infant Jesus Academy have the most number of preschool students with 220, 218 and 109, respectively. There are eighty-nine (89) private high schools in Antipolo City. Student population in private high schools declined from 2009 to 2011 and increased from 2012 to 2013. Only One (1) school did not declare their student population for SY 2013-14, but thirty one (31) schools were not able to provide information for SY 2014-15, which explains a much lower student population of 11,771. High Schools with the most number of students are Our Lady of Peace School (1,534), Sumulong Memorial High School (1,314), Assumption Antipolo (1,110), College of San Benildo (904), Don Antonio de Zuzuarregui St. Memorial Academy (815), La Salle College of Antipolo (586), and Antipolo Immaculate Concepcion School (559). The detailed information on private schools can be found in the Antipolo City Facts and Figures. Table 38. Student Population, Private Pre-School, Elementary School and High School SY 2007-2014 STUDENT POPULATION

LEVEL 09-10

10-11

11-12

12-13

13-14

14-15

PRE-SCHOOL

4,730

5,149

3,708

3,770

6,252

4,310

ELEMENTARY

18,784

18,726

16,537

20,393

26,863

15,216

HIGH SCHOOL

13,866

13,760

13,217

14,813

15,110

11,771


47

Antipolo City

3.3.7


Colleges and Universities

There are Seventeen (17) registered Higher Institutions / Colleges and Universities in Antipolo City for SY 2013-2014. The student population for sixteen (16) tertiary schools with available data for SY 2013-2014 is 16,378. Our Lady of Fatima University has the most college students with 8,159. This is followed by AMA Computer College with 2,075. Southeast Asia Interdisciplinary Development Institute has the least population of students with 43.

Our Lady of Fatima University - Antipolo

Table 39. Directory of Higher Education Schools, 2013-2014 Institution Name Southeast Asia Interdisciplinary Development Institute Unciano Colleges AMA Computer College-East Rizal La Salle College-Antipolo Montessori Professional College World Citi Colleges-Antipolo City University of Rizal System-Antipolo All Nations College International Christian College of Manila International Evangelical Holiness College Skill Power Institute Sumulong College of Arts and Sciences Our Lady of Fatima University-Antipolo College of San Benildo-Rizal Asian School of Hospitality Arts ICCT Colleges Foundation-Antipolo Center for Biblical Studies Institute & Seminary

Address Taktak Drive Circumferential Road, Brgy. San Roque AMA Bldg, Marcos Highway, Mayamot San Luis M.L. Quezon Extn. 156 M.L. Quezon Ave. Marigman St. Barangay, San Roque V.V. Soliven Avenue Provincial Road corner Genesis Street Sitio Bayugo, San Isidro M.L. Quezon Ext., St. M. L. Quezon Extension Km 24 Sumulong Highway Sumulong Highway, Brgy. Sta. Cruz L1 B2 Hollywood Hills Subd., Sum. Hiway Sumulong Extension, Brgy San Roque Sitio Radar, Brgy. San Luis

Source: CHED RIV-A, as of School Year 2013-2014

Table 40. Student Population, Higher Education Schools, SY 2007-2013 INSTITUTION NAME

ACSAT-Antipolo All Nations College AMA Computer College-East Rizal AMA School of Medicine Asian School of Hospitality Arts Center for Biblical Studies Institute & Seminary, Inc. College of San Benildo - Rizal ICCT Colleges Foundation, Inc. - Antipolo International Christian College of Manila International Evangelical Holiness College La Salle College-Antipolo Our Lady of Fatima University – Antipolo Montessori Professional College Skill Power Institute STI College-Antipolo Sumulong College of Arts and Sciences Unciano Colleges World Citi Colleges University of Rizal System – Antipolo Unification Theological Seminary Southeast Asia Interdisciplinary Development Institute TOTAL Source: CHED, Region IVA

2007-08 141 35 1478 -

2008-09 116 62 1561 -

2009-10 83 1646 315

2010-2011 92 87 1630 204

88 84 159 218 2748 752 86

104 316 153 1238 1542 1051 -

269 577 2641 121 953 666 963 174

4752 -

*5,789

*6,143

*8,408

*6,765

2013-2014

-

164 2075

76 217 519 84 247 794 8159 165 336 575 177 1189 1558 43 16,378

* partial figures only

48

Antipolo City


Map 13. Private Elementary Schools, Antipolo City

49

Antipolo City


Map 14. Private Secondary Schools, Antipolo City

50

Antipolo City


Map 15. Public and Private Tertiary Schools, Antipolo City

51

Antipolo City


3.4.1 Community Mortgage Program The Urban Development and Housing Act of 1992 or RA 7279 mandates local government units to identify and register all socialized housing beneficiaries within their respective localities. The same Act also directs LGUs to identify lands for socialized housing and undertake the acquisition and disposition to the identified beneficiaries. The Community Mortgage Program (CMP) of the Social Housing Finance Corporation (SHFC) is considered as the best alternative means to solve USDO Orientation for CMP Beneficiaries the squatting problem in Antipolo due to the City’s at Nagkakaisang Tinig HOAI limited resources. The CMP is an innovative system of mortgage financing whereby an undivided tract of land may be acquired by several beneficiaries through the concept of community ownership. The table below shows the CMP that were implemented from 1990 to 2014. Table 41. Community Mortgage Program Take-out Projects, 1990-2014 PROJECT NAME No. of Take-Out Location Beneficiaries Date (families) 1. Pamana Phase 3-A HOAI 171 1/14 San Roque 2. Pamana Phase 3-C HOAI 113 1/14 San Roque 3. Gamboa Ville HOAI 108 1/24/13 Dalig 4. Leviste Ville HOAI 118 3/28/13 San Roque 5. Sunrise View HOA 60 2012 Mambugan 6. Bagong Pag-Asa HOAI 38 2012 Dela Paz 7. Maagay I HOA Phase I 214 2012 Inarawan 8. Gabriel Ville HOAI 45 1/24/11 San Roque 9. Reyes Ville HOAI 33 3/31/11 San Roque 10. Good Shepherdville HOAI 200 7/29/11 Dalig 11. Good Shepherdville HOAI-A 196 7/29/11 Dalig 12. Monteberde HOAI 89 7/29/11 Dela Paz 13. Hope Ville HOAI 76 7/29/11 Sta. Cruz 14. Dahop Palad HOAI 148 8/30/11 Mambugan 15. Relova Alfonso HOAI 49 8/30/11 San Roque 16. SMBPM HOAI Block 30 225 5/2010 Mambugan 17. Cruzville Homeowners Assn 42 4/2010 San Roque 18. Kapatiran ng Antipolo HOA 168 3/2010 San Roque 19. Friendship HOAI 152 10/9/09 San Jose 20. St. Thomas Ville HOAI 79 7/31/09 San Jose 21. PAMANA Phase 3-B HOAI 135 4/29/09 San Roque 22. Villa L & N Tan HOAI 37 4/30/09 San Roque 23. Lower Ligtasan HOAI 31 12/31/08 San Roque 24. Imaculada Phase 2 HOAI 67 10/31/08 San Roque 25. Inmaculada Phase 1 HOAI 167 10/31/08 San Roque 26. SAMALUPA HOAI 146 2/11/08 Sta. Cruz 27. Comsti Ville HOAI 30 5/3/07 San Roque

Total Area

7,723 sq.m. 5,241 sq.m. 4,000 sq.m. 5,250 sq.m. 1,948 sq.m. 2,348 sq.m. 14,580 sq.m. 2,227 sq.m. 2,000 sq.m. 8,934 sq.m. 8,562 sq.m. 3,629 sq.m. 4,231 sq.m. 4,294 sq.m. 2,004 sq.m. 7,815 sq.m. 2,063 sq.m. 10,000 sq.m. 6,774 sq.m. 2,945 sq.m. 5,549 sq.m. 1,757 sq.m. 1,152.5 sq.m. 1,970 sq.m. 6,468 sq.m. 5,000 sq.m. 1,731 sq.m. 52

Antipolo City

28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36.


Quintos Ville HOAI Payong HOAI Upper Ligtasan, Purok 2 HOAI Omega Ville HOAI Vels Home HOAI Pastoral Ville HOAI Hermes Ville HOAI Parugan Community HOAI Master Realty Homeowners Assn. College View Park HOAI Pagyamanin Mamamayan Nation HOAI Akbay Akibat ng Buhay at Yaman Phase II-B Akbay Akibat ng Buhay at Yaman Phase II-A Upper Ligtasan HOAI

36 66 55 50 282 45 54 112 32

4/26/07 2/14/07 12/15/06 6/26/06 12/29/05 12/16/05 12/16/05 9/19/05 3/2/04

San Roque Dalig San Roque San Roque San Luis San Roque San Roque Dalig Mambugan

120 47

9/ 30/03 8/29/03

Cupang Dalig

130

2/17/03

Cupang

225

2/17/03

Cupang

87

7/29/02

San Roque

42. Samahang Tulungan HOAI 43. San Isidro Labrador Phase 3 HOAI 44. San Isidro Labrador Phase 2 HOAI 45. San Isidro Labrador Phase 1 HOAI 46. PAMANA Phase 1 HOAI 47. Sitio Sto. Niño De Pasig HOAI 48. Timana Homeowners Assn. 49. Dalig Hovelers Assn.

42 263

6/25/02 5/30/02

Dalig San Roque

11,509 sq.m.

287

5/30/02

San Roque

12,016 sq.m.

289

5/30/02

San Roque

13,514 sq.m.

37. 38. 39. 40. 41.

TOTAL BENEFICIARIES

93 186 164 347

4/22/02 7/13/99 6/16/94 12/19/90 5,949 Families

1,835 sq.m. 5,001 sq.m.

2,000 sq.m. 2,012 sq.m.

San Roque Sta. Cruz Cupang Dalig

Source: USDO

Since 1990, the City Government through the Urban Settlement and Development Office initiated the implementation of forty nine (49) CMP Projects which benefited 5,949 urban poor families. The most number of CMP projects occurred in 2011 with eight (8) housing projects. On the other hand, the highest number of beneficiaries happened in 2002 with 1,061 families. Out of the forty nine (49) CMP take-out projects, twenty four (24) of these housing subdivisions are located in Brgy. San Roque, eight (8) are found in Brgy. Dalig, four (4) in Cupang, three (3) in Sta. Cruz, four (4) in Mambugan, two (2) in San Jose, two (2) in Dela Paz, one (1) in San Luis and one (1) in Inarawan. Table 42. CMP Take-out Projects and Beneficiaries, 1990-2014 Year No of CMP Projects No. of Beneficiaries (families) 2014 2 284 2013 2 226 2012 3 312 2011 8 836 2010 3 435 2009 4 403 2008 4 411 2007 3 132

53

Antipolo City


2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 1999 1994 1990 TOTAL

2 4 1 4 6 1 1 1 46

105 493 32 522 1,061 186 164 347 5,949

Source: USDO

Table 43. Location of CMP Projects and Number of Beneficiaries, 1990-2014 Barangay No. of CMP Projects No. of Beneficiaries San Roque 24 2,471 Dalig 8 1,118 Cupang 4 639 Mambugan 4 465 Sta. Cruz 3 408 San Jose 2 231 Dela Paz 2 121 San Luis 1 282 Inarawan 1 214 Source: USDO

3.4.2 City Government Owned Relocation Sites From 2012 to 2014, twelve (12) relocation sites are being utilized by the City Government, most of which are located in Brgy. San Jose. 1,665 families, mostly victims of calamities and those affected by road-widening projects and demolition orders are transferred to these areas. Table 44. Relocation Sites, 2012 & 2014 Name of Relocation Site

Location

Area (sq.m.)

No. of Beneficiaries 2012 2014

Samahang Kapit Bisig Ph 1,2,3

So. Tanza 2, Brgy. San Jose

63,000

776

United Greenview Ville Tanza Ville Phase 1 & 2 So. Buhanginan

So. Kaysakat, Brgy.San Jose So. Tanza 2, Brgy. San Jose So. Buhanginan, Brgy. San Jose So. Colaique, Brgy. San Roque So. Galilie, Brgy. San Jose So. Broadway, Brgy. Dela Paz So. Pawpawan, Brgy. San Salvador, Baras, Rizal So. Tanza 1, Brgy. San Jose

12,899 34,337 2,689

103 406 15

460 23,255 8,000 No data

10 54 142

Upper Nazarene Ville Marcelo Heights Green Forest HOA One Ynares Village ELAVED Relocation Center Total

No data 144,820

57 9

1506

93 159

Source: USDO

54

Antipolo City


3.5.1 Child & Youth Welfare Program 3.5.1.1 Program for Children In Conflict with the Law The City Social Welfare and Development Office (CSWDO) helps youth offenders by extending counseling, home visitations and parenting capability assessment. Likewise, CSWDO personnel attend court hearings and coordinate with other pillars of the Juvenile Justice Administration to make sure that these young ones are given assistance throughout the whole judicial process. After which, they are referred to other institutions (foundations, charities, shelters) that would help them in the long haul. Table 44 shows the number of youth offenders from 2010 to 2014. An average of 97 CICL were provided assistance by the City Government for the past five years. The highest number occurred in year 2013 wherein 182 young people were placed into custody by the CSWDO. Table 45. Children in Conflict with Law, 2010-2014 Year

No. of CICL

2010

83

2011

56

2012

75

2013

182

2014

87

Total

483

Source: CSWDO

The most number of violations by CICLs are cases of robbery/snatching and theft which comprise 74.7% of the total number of cases in the past three years. The Antipolo Custodial Center provides temporary shelter and protective custody to these children. Table 46. Highest Incidence of Offense of CICLs, 2012-14 CASES

2012

2013

2014

40 12

46 39

6 20

-

62

32

2

18 3

11 1

3

5

7

7. Homicide 8. Frustrated Murder

1 8

1 8

2 3

9. Illegal Drugs

-

-

3

10. Illegal Possession of bladed, pointed or blunt weapon 11. Child Abuse

-

-

5

-

-

2

12. Violation of City Ordinance 13. Anti-Fencing Law

-

-

3 1

1. Robbery – snatching 2. Theft 3. 4. 5. 6.

Robbery (Akyat – bahay) Physical Injuries Frustrated Homicide Rape

Source: CSWDO

55

Antipolo City


3.5.1.2 Day Center for Street Children (Children’s Haven) The Day Center for Street Children cum CICL Custodial Care Shelter was established on May 2008 in response to the growing number of street children in the business areas of Antipolo City and the lack of center to accommodate the Children in Conflict with the Law (CICL). In 2012, the Day Care Center for Street Children became separate from the CICL Shelter and is now called Chidren’s Haven, From its establishment till this year, Children’s Haven catered to 2,795 street children. Information since year 2009 revealed that 67% of these children were assisted by the CSWDO to reunite with their family or relatives within the year. 17.2% left the custodial center without permission, while 9.4% were referred to other social welfare agency that has jurisdiction over them. From 2013 to 2014, 68.8% of the children who were rescued from the streets are boys while 31.2% are girls. These children were provided with several activities and services that would help them realize their full potential, regain their trust to people around them, regain their self-worth and dignity, and convince them to live the street and live a safer, peaceful, and productive way of life. Table 47. Street Children in Children’s Haven, 2009-14 Year

Client served

Male

Female

Children referred to other social welfare agency

Children reunited to their family/ relatives

Children who left without permission

Children inhouse at the end of the

2014

461

314

147

3

397

26

35

2013

455

298

130

32

235

165

23

2012

340

No data

No data

4

150

175

11

2011

467

No data

No data

122

298

-

17

2010

450

No data

No data

45

393

12

57

2009

622

No data

No data

No data

No data

No data

No data

Source: CSWDO

3.5.1.3 Services to Street Children The increase of street children frequenting the busy streets of Antipolo is an important concern of the local government because of their tendency for drug addiction and crimes. The CSWDO provides these children basic services such as food and clothing assistance, counseling (with their parents), family reunification and gift-giving. Other services given are: • • • •

Residential Care /Temporary shelter and provision of other social work intervention. Educational Services (ALS), regular school & tutorial sessions Recreational Services such as basketball and chess/dama Spiritual Services such as Bible Study & Sunday Worship Service

56

Antipolo City


3.5.1.4 Lingap Lansangan Program The Lingap Lansangan Program was established to answer to the clamor of the pilgrims and residents to solve the rising number of disadvantaged individuals who are engaged in begging and other illegal activities, especially in the City Proper. The primary objective of the program is to rescue the persons, mostly minors, by physically removing them from the street. Once they are rescued, they are placed at the City Government’s facility (Children’s Haven and Bahay Kalinga) for temporary custody and rehabilitation. Table 48. Rescued individuals by case and action taken, 2013-14 CASE CATEGORY

YEAR 2013

ACTION TAKEN

YEAR 2014

Street Children

170

170 children referred to Kanlungan ng Kabataan

182

Badjao’s

23

20 persons returned to their place of origin

-

Street Dwellers

35

35 persons provided transportation assistance to return to their origin

11

Displaced Families

17 families (51 individuals)

Voluntarily returned to their respective place of origin

-

Young Prostitutes

99

99 persons referred to Kanlungan ng Kabataan

14

Curfew

-

-

101

Drug Dependents

-

-

17

CICL

-

-

26

Mentally ill

-

-

19

Victims of violence

-

-

4

Total

378

374

(Male : 160 Female : 218)

(Male : 241 Female : 133)

Source: CSWDO

The table above shows the number of individuals who were rescued from the streets for the past two years. Out of 752 persons, 352 or 47% are street children whose residences are in different barangays of the City. They are automatically referred to the Kanlungan ng Kabataan for temporary shelter. The second highest case in 2013 is young prostitutes wherein 77 of the 99 rescued girls are below 18 years of age. Ninety five (95) of these girls are residents of Antipolo City. In 2014, 101 children are rescued for staying on the streets beyond the curfew hours. The Badjao’s were mostly from Zamboanga and Pampanga. In terms of gender, 53% of the rescued individuals are male, while 47% are female.

57

Antipolo City


3.5.1.5 Assistance to Out-of-School Youth Antipolo Pag-asa Youth Association of the Philippines The Pag-Asa Youth Association of the Philippines (PYAP) is a national federation of youth who are currently out-of-school or in between jobs. The youth are provided opportunities to improve their skills and capabilities to better prepare them for their eventual re-entry in school or workplace. Likewise, the organization equips them with valuable knowledge on how to become better individuals, family and group members and members of the community. PYAP Orientation

The membership of PYAP has increased since the past years, having 333 members in 2009, 223 in 2010, 467 in 2011, 261 in 2012 and 655 in 2013 and 1,341 in 2014. The table below shows that there are more male (1,293) OSYs who are members of PYAP than females (999) from 2010 to 2014. Table 49. Out-of-School Youth by Gender, 2010-14 Year Male Female 2014 762 579 No data No data 2013 2012 138 123 2011 259 208 2010 134 89 Total 1,293 999 Source: CSWDO

3.5.1.6 Day Care Program Antipolo City has one hundred eighty seven (187) Day Care Centers providing free pre-school education to 11,632 children in its sixteen (16) barangays. Brgy. San Jose has the most number of centers with thirty eight (38) followed by Dela Paz with 21, while Brgy. Beverly Hills has the least with one (1). The number of day care centers increased by seven (7) since year 2009. This could have been more if not for the twenty (20) facilities that have closed in the recent year. Interestingly, the number of day care students increased by 1,143 during this year. Brgy. Sta. Cruz has the highest rise in students from 875 to 1,494 (58.6% increase) despite closing five of its centers. Overall, day care teachers increased by twenty one from 2009 to 2014. There are 193 day care workers, wherein thirty eight (38) are assigned in Brgy. San Jose.

58

Antipolo City


The current teacher-student ratio is 1:60 and classroom-student ratio is 1:62. Both ratios fall short to the prescribed standard of 1:25. To cope with this, most day care centers conduct two sessions per day. Table 50. Day Care Centers, 2009-2014 Barangay Number of DAY CARE CENTERS 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 District I Bagong Nayon 11 12 13 14 15 Beverly Hills 1 1 1 1 1 Dela Paz 20 22 21 22 22 Mambugan 15 15 14 13 14 Mayamot 14 15 16 15 15 Muntindilaw 1 2 2 2 2 San Isidro 9 10 10 9 10 Sta. Cruz 12 13 13 14 14 District II Calawis 5 3 3 3 3 Cupang 15 18 17 14 19 Dalig 5 6 6 7 7 Inarawan 11 10 9 9 9 San Jose 25 31 41 43 38 San Juan 5 5 6 5 5 San Luis 20 20 17 17 16 San Roque 11 12 13 13 13 Total 180 195 202 201 203

2014 9 1 21 13 16 2 10 9 3 17 6 9 38 6 18 9 187

Source: CSWDO

Barangay District I Bagong Nayon Beverly Hills Dela Paz Mambugan Mayamot Muntindilaw San Isidro Sta. Cruz District II Calawis Cupang Dalig Inarawan San Jose San Juan San Luis San Roque Total

Table 51. Day Care Workers, 2009-2014 Number of DAY CARE WORKERS 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

2014

7 1 20 14 14 1 9 12

7 1 22 14 16 2 11 6

8 1 21 15 16 2 10 9

8 1 22 14 15 2 9 9

9 1 22 12 14 2 10 9

9 1 22 13 16 2 10 13

5 15 5 11 25 4 18 11 172

3 16 4 10 30 5 18 12 177

3 17 6 9 44 6 17 13 197

3 17 6 9 42 5 17 13 192

3 19 6 9 39 5 18 13 191

3 17 6 9 38 6 18 10 193

Source: CSWDO 59

Antipolo City


Barangay District I Bagong Nayon Beverly Hills Dela Paz Mambugan Mayamot Muntindilaw San Isidro Sta. Cruz District II Calawis Cupang Dalig Inarawan San Jose San Juan San Luis San Roque TOTAL

Table 52. Day Care Children, 2009-2014 Number of DAY CARE CHILDREN 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

2014

430 50 1,468 787 1,064 72 639 700

467 50 1,392 835 1,094 92 673 882

475 39 1,453 875 1,000 114 842 717

522 33 1,736 691 1,036 89 797 749

525 42 1569 642 1112 118 730 875

661 52 1452 562 1107 92 593 1494

151 594 279 471 1,316 211 690 701 9,623

123 690 339 512 1,098 195 752 747 9,941

113 684 381 386 1,990 323 894 796 11,082

117 636 400 448 1,656 272 766 590 10,538

105 710 401 405 1,486 228 825 716 10,489

123 957 457 413 1688 395 954 632 11,632

Source: CSWDO

The table below shows the distribution of male and female day care children from year 2010 to 2014. For the past five years, there were slightly more boys (50.4%) than girls (49.6%) that studied in day care centers. However, by looking at the yearly enrollment, there were more years (‘11, ‘12, & ‘14) where the girls outnumbered the boys. Table 53. Day Care Children per Gender, 2010-2014 Year Male Female 2014

5764

5868

2013

5427

5062

2012

5227

5331

2011

5461

5631

2010

5078

4651

Source: CSWDO

60

Antipolo City


Map 16. Day Care Centers, Antipolo City

61

Antipolo City


3.5.2 Women’s Welfare Program The Women’s Welfare Program of CSWDO aims to protect women’s rights and welfare and to develop their skills and capabilities that will lead them to become independent and competitive in the employment/business world. 3.5.2.1

Bahay Kalinga – Antipolo Center for Girls

The Bahay Kalinga – Antipolo Center for Girls is a temporary shelter and protective custody that serves female minors (below 18 years old) who are victims of sexual abuse and other forms of child abuses. The table below shows that the girls in Bahay Kalinga are either referred to other Social Welfare Agencies, reunited with their families or discharged once they are already fit to go back to society. There are also a few that escape the Bahay Kalinga. Since 2009, the CSWDO was able to help 486 children, 142 of which were reunited with their families or relatives within the year when they entered the shelter. The highest number of rescued girls happened in the recent year, which is almost five times than the average from 2009 to 2013. Table 54. Bahay Kalinga, Total Number of Clients Served, 2009-2014 YEAR

Total No. of Bahay Kalinga Girls

Total No. of BK Girls referred to other SWA

Total No. of BK Girls discharged/ reunited to families

Total Number of Bk Girls escaped

Total No. of Bk Girls left at the end of December

2014

231

-

31

6

-

2013

97

-

38

8

13

2012

45

4

17

5

19

2011

32

1

10

5

16

2010

27

2

13

0

12

2009

54

0

33

3

18

Source: CSWDO

Table 54 shows that Bahay Kalinga female children are commonly victims of sexual abuse (39.3%) and physical abuse (21.2%). Others common cases are those who needed temporary shelter, the neglected, those with behavioral problems, and stow aways. Table 55. Bahay Kalinga, Distribution of Client per Case, 2009-2014 Case Category Total 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 No data Sexually Abused 29 11 13 36 73 No data Acts of Lasciviousness 3 No data Temporary Shelter 42 No data Balik-probinsya 7 No data Physically Abused 3 6 13 30 35 No data Verbally Abused 0 2 No data Disadvantaged 1 No data Rescued Clients 8 13 No data Neglected 2 13 No data Illegal recruitment 4 No data Victims of Violence 6 No data Foundling (Stow away) 2 3 7 No data Behavioral Problem 5 3 5 8 62

Antipolo City


Child Labor CICL Street Children Victim of Child Trafficking Orphan TOTAL

1 8 3

No data

54

No data

No data No data No data

27

-

2

5 6 -

-

32

4 45

93

188

Source: CSWDO

3.5.3

Program for Persons with Disabilities (PWDs)

The Persons with Disability Program’s primary goal is to ensure that the welfare of PWDs are given priority by the City Government of Antipolo by providing them the privileges and benefits stipulated in the Magna Carta for Disabled Person. PWD includes those who

have long term physical, mental, intellectual or sensory impairments that may hinder their full and effective participation in society on an equal basis with others. Since 2007, the CSWDO gives assistance for physical restoration, leadership training and skills training. Events such as National Disability Celebration, National Autism Week and Christmas parties are also observed to strengthen awareness on PWDs. An office for Persons with Disabilities was established in 2009. In the same year, 3,000 persons were given PWD IDs. It is a significant rise in registered PWDs from just 113 in 2008. In 2014, 1,095 PWD I.D. Cards were issued. A total of 1,027 PWDs registered at the Persons with Disability Affairs Office (PDAO) in 2014. This is the second lowest number of registration since 2009. The most common disability for the past six years is orthopedic (25.6%), visual impairment (16.1%), hearing (13.1%), and chronic illness (12.9%). On that same span of time, 51.6% of registered PWDs are males, while 48.4%% are females. Table 56. Persons with Disability, Type of Disability 2009-14 Mental Illness

Hearing

chronic Illness

Visual

Speech

Learning

Orthope dic

Multiple Disability y

TOTAL

YEAR

Psychol ogical Illness

2014

52

74

134

77

146

59

37

437

11

1,027

2013

23

37

102

116

106

69

117

243

30

843

2012

29

63

152

193

325

98

160

301

42

1,363

2011

31

108

267

271

281

115

177

253

159

1,662

2009-10

42

129

216

201

208

141

180

466

144

1,738

Source: CSWDO

Table 57. Persons with Disability, Gender, 2009-14 YEAR MALE FEMALE TOTAL 2014 584 511 1,095 2013 461 382 843 2012 604 758 1,362 2011 858 733 1,591 2009-10 912 826 1,738 Source: CSWDO

63

Antipolo City

3.5.4


Senior Citizens’ Welfare Program

The City implements different program services for the elderly to respond to R.A. 9257 otherwise known as the expanded Senior Citizen Act of 2003. Through an amendment provided in Republic Act No. 9994, senior citizens are granted twenty percent (20%) discount and exemption from value-added tax, if applicable on the sale or service. The following are the other services provided by the City: a) Assistance for Physical Restoration – Senior Citizens ar e given priority in medical missions initiated by the LGU and NGOs. They enjoy 20% discount on purchases of medicine, 20% discount on medical and dental service, 20% discount on diagnostic and laboratory fees in private facilities, free medical checkup in all government facilities, and 5% in grocery products and agriculture products with value-added tax (VAT) exemption. With the passing of the City Resolution No. 2009-244, senior citizens can avail of the medical assistance in the amount of P 1,500.00 and burial expenses of P 3,000.00. b) Self-enhancement and Social-enhancement Services – in order to provide the senior citizens opportunities for socializing, self-expression and improvement of one’s self, the City Government organizes events such as general assemblies, “Outstanding Senior Citizens of Antipolo City” and “Natatanging Lola 2011.” c) Physical Fitness Program –to help the elderly be physically fit, the City conducts exercise programs at the Sumulong Park, usually after the flag ceremony. An annual sports fest is also held exclusively for senior citizens. d) Livelihood Development Services – financial assistance for the capitalization of income-generating activities are provided by barangays and some NGOs. e) Spiritual-enhancement – weekly bible studies for the elderly are held in different barangays. f) Substitute Famil y Care and Residential Care – elderly who are abandoned, neglected, unattached and homeless are referred to NGOs. There are presently two homes for the aged in Antipolo City: The Kanlungan ni Maria and Camillian Sister Inc. s (Opera Maria Dominica). ‟

3.5.4.1 Distribution of Issued Senior Citizen IDs per Barangay A total of 8,231 Senior Citizen I.Ds was issued in 2014, the highest since 2010. Data from 2010 to 2012 revealed the number of senior citizens in different barangays based on the issuance of I.Ds. The most number of senior citizens were from Brgy. San Jose with an average of 836, Mayamot (678), and Cupang (667). Table 58. Distribution of Senior Citizens IDs, 2010-14 Year Senior Citizens I.D. Issued 2014 8,231 2013 6,464 2012 6,388 2011 6,493 2010 7,182 Source: CSWDO

Table 59. Distribution of Senior Citizen IDs per Barangay, Barangay 2010 2011 Bagong Nayon 295 214 Beverly Hills 69 106 Calawis 101 120

2010-12 2012 211 89 95 64

Antipolo City


Cupang Dalig Dela Paz Inarawan Mambugan Mayamot Muntindilaw San Jose San Juan San Isidro San Luis San Roque Sta. Cruz TOTAL

723 458 547 368 503 752 123 893 237 578 546 503 486 7,182

681 307 387 382 603 628 103 812 215 551 503 464 417 6,493

601 311 367 363 635 653 82 803 167 543 567 477 424 6,388

Source: CSWDO

Based in the distribution of senior citizens I.Ds in the past four years, elderly females comprise 53.2% of the whole while elderly males comprise 46.8%. Table 60. Distribution of Senior Citizens I.D., by Gender, 2011-14 Year Male Female 2014

3,949

4,282

2013

2,979

3,485

2012

3,023

3,365

2011

2,940

3,553

Source: CSWDO

Table 60 represents the number of issued senior citizens purchase booklet from 2011 to 2014. An average of 10,060 booklets was given during the past four years, the highest occurred in 2014 with a total of 11,685 booklets. 47.7% of those who received the booklets were males while 52.3% were females. Table 61. Distribution of Senior Citizens Purchase Booklet, by Gender, 2011-14 Year Male Female 2014

5,607

6,078

2013

4,332

4,826

2012

4,180

4,610

2011

5,088

5,520

Source: CSWDO

65

Antipolo City

3.5.5


Family and Community Welfare Program

a. Social Services to Solo Parents RA 8972 or otherwise known as the Solo Parents Welfare Act provides benefits and privileges to solo parents and their children. This includes self-related benefits, employment-related benefits, livelihood, psychosocial, educational, health and housing services. The CSWD issues a solo parent ID to applicants after assessment and approval by the Social Welfare Officer. Figure 3 shows the yearly number of registered solo parent from 2005 to 2014. Solo parent involvement became significant in year 2011 when it had 692 members. However, this number has decreased by 54% in 2012 and 13.4% in 2013 until it finally increased by 40.6% in 2014. Figure 3. Number of Registered Solo Parent, 2005-2014 ��

��

��

��

��

��

�

��

��

�

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Source: CSWDO

Table 61 lists the different types of work of the City’s registered solo parents from 20052010. Out of 378 solo parents, 73 (19%) are government employees, 49 (13%) are house helpers, 44 (11.6%) are call center agents and 31 (8.2%) are vendors. On the other hand, 62 solo-parents (16.4%) are unemployed. Table 62. Distribution of Solo Parent per Nature of Work, 2005-2010 Position Number of Solo Parent 1 Government Employee 73 2 Call Center Agent 44 3 Senior Associate/Credit and Collection Officer 3 4 Bank Employee/Account In-charge 9 5 Med Sec., Nurse, Midwife, Therapist 7 6 Internal Auditor 1 7 Security Guard 2 8 OFW 3 9 Farmer 1 10 Vendor 31 11 Machine Operator 1 12 Businessman 12 13 Handy Craft Staff 1 14 Factory Worker 7 15 House Helper 49 16 Un-employed 62 17 Self-employed 9 66

Antipolo City

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30


Agent Finance Associate Teacher Sales Lady Analyst/Report Quality Analyst Asst. Purchaser Sewer/Waitress Customer Representative Optometrist /Physician Barangay Kagawad Day Care Worker/Health Worker Organizer/Tournament Volunteer/Media Staff Engineer Production Staff TOTAL

10 7 2 9 2 9 14 2 1 2 3 1 1 378

Source: CSWDO, 2010

The table below shows that most of the registered solo-parents in the City are females with an average of 94.1%. Most likely, it is not really because there are only eighty four (84) male solo parents in Antipolo, but the reason could be that males are not that much inclined to be part of solo parent organizations. Table 63. Distribution of Solo Parents, by Gender, 2011-14 Year Male Female 2014

22

446

2013

17

261

2012

19

302

2011

26

666

Source: CSWDO

Table 63 shows that 48.5% of the registered solo-parents in the City are college graduates/college level, 37.7% finished high school/are high school undergraduates, 10.4% graduated from elementary/grade school level and 3.3% took vocational course. These percentages are vital in determining appropriate livelihood and educational programs that can be extended to solo-parents. Table 64. Distribution of Solo Parents by Educational Attainment, 2011-14 Year Elementary High School Vocational College 2014 2013 2012

19 15 23

105 65 103

21 10 5

202 177 190

2011

113

341

18

220

Source: CSWDO

Table 64 illustrates that most of the solo parents who registered in the City Government’s Program are abandoned by spouses (36.0%), widows (32.5%) and separated (20.7%).

67

Antipolo City


Table 65. Distribution of Solo Parents by Circumstances, 2011-14 Circumstance 2011 2012 2013 2014 Widow Annulled

290 3

97 2

76 3

113 2

Separated

137

66

44

120

Abandoned

235

141

81

180

Divorced Spouse Detained Unwed

1 2 22

1 4 7

1 42

1

Spouse Missing Spouse Disabled

2

6

-

-

1

Others

-

-

-

11

Undeclared

-

-

30

-

Source: CSWDO

3.5.6 Dumagat Welfare Program The Dumagat Welfare program addresses the situation of the members of the Indigenous People (Dumagat Tribe) in the City by recognizing, protecting and promoting their rights based on the Indigenous Peoples Rights Act (RA 8371). The City Government works hand in hand with the National Commission on Indigenous People ((NCIP) in implementing various projects that will benefit the Dumagats and the City. One of the priorities that were accomplished in 2013 was the census profiling/data gathering of all Dumagats living in Barangay San Jose and Calawis. This is in line with the identification of rightful beneficiaries for the Certificate of Ancestral Domain Title (CADT). Result of the profiling revealed that there are three hundred and ten (310) Dumagat households with a population of 1,323 persons residing in eight Sitios in Barangay San Jose and Calawis. Females (674) slightly outnumber the males (649). Sitio Canumay has the most number of IPs with 362, followed by San Joseph with 220. Table 66. Distribution of Indigenous People, by Household and Population, Antipolo City, 2014 Sitio Households Population Male Female Libis 36 71 73 Tayabasan 36 67 66 San Joseph 47 111 109 Purok 1 8 17 13 Canumay 80 183 179 Purok 5 43 98 99 Sitio Paglitao 38 62 93 Purok 5 22 40 42 Total 310 649 674 Source: CSWDO

68

Antipolo City


Interestingly, children or teenagers comprise 38.2% of the population of IPs. About 31.1% of them are Out of School Youth. There are very few senior citizens in the tribe as well as disabled. The main source of livelihood of the Dumagats is farming and kaingin. A few of them are engaged in construction works and in the military unit as CAFGU. Table 67. Distribution of Indigenous People, by Social Characteristics, Antipolo City, 2014 Children/Youth Out of School Senior Disabled Youth Citizen

Sitio Libis Tayabasan San Joseph Purok 1 Canumay Purok 5 Sitio Paglitao Purok 5 Total

45 26 101 10 134 87 69 33 505

10 32 18 4 40 19 24 10 157

0 0 6 0 18 5 7 2 38

0 1 3 1 5 0 0 0 10

Source: CSWDO

3.5.7 Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4P’s) The Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino (4P’s) is a poverty reduction strategy that provides grants to extremely poor households to alleviate their health, nutrition, and education particularly of children ages 0-14 years old. Figure 4 shows the number of beneficiaries from 2010 to 2014. From an average of 140 program recipients in the first three years, the number of beneficiaries reached a high average of 3,098 individuals in 2013 and 2014. Take note that implementation of the 4Ps are according to the programming of different sets which include the identified location and targets. Figure 4. 4P’s Beneficiaries, Antipolo City, 2010-14

Source: CSWDO

69

Antipolo City


Table 68. Distribution of 4P’s Beneficiaries, per Barangay, 2013-14 2013 2014 Barangay 12 17 Bagong Nayon 25 26 Beverly Hills 360 376 Calawis 4 9 Cupang 76 110 Dalig 328 356 Dela Paz 307 410 Inarawan 6 9 Mambugan 7 11 Mayamot 34 62 Muntindilaw 29 64 San Isidro 131 205 San Jose 196 212 San Juan 942 1,096 San Luis 71 96 San Roque 454 501 Sta. Cruz Source: CSWDO

In the past two years, Barangay San Luis had the highest number of 4Ps beneficiaries with a total of 2,038, followed by Brgy. Sta. Cruz (955), Barangay Calawis (736) and Brgy. Inarawan (717). All of the recipients of 4Ps are considered as the City’s poorest of the poor. Most of them are solo parents, indigenous people and persons with disability. Recent information also revealed that 95% of the beneficiaries in year 2014 are females.

70

Antipolo City


\ 3.6.1. Fire Protection The Antipolo City Fire Station (ACFS) is the operating unit established by the Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) to carry out its mandate in the City of Antipolo. The BFP was established as a line agency under the Department of the Interior and Local Government by virtue of Section 60 of Republic Act 6975 which provides for the establishment of equitably equipped and properly manned fire stations in every city/municipality in the country In 2014, the ACFS has forty four (44) personnel. Twenty nine (29) are BFP personnel, nine (9) are local fire brigades, and six (6) are job order personnel performing various functions. Antipolo has seven (7) serviceable fire trucks deployed at City Central Fire Station and its Sub-Stations (Mayamot & Ynares Sub-Station). A total of 536 or a yearly average of 89 fire occurrences was recorded in the past six years. Grass/forest fire accounts for 214 or 39.9% of the causes of fire. Structural fire (buildings and houses) occurred 186 times (34.7%). The total amount of damage to property from 2009 to 2014 is 17.6 Million pesos, the largest happened in year 2012 with a damage cost of 4.9 million. Eleven (11) civilians and two (2) fire fighters sustained injuries in fire incidents since 2012. Casualties occurred only in year 2013, when four civilians were killed during a fire incident. Table 69. Fire Incidence, 2009-2014 FY 2009 FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012 140 66 53 51 31 18 24 16 77 21 9 19 2 5 3 30 16 15 13

Activity/Indicator 1. Fire responded Structural Grass/Forest Vehicular Others (Post Fire) 2. Amt of Prop. Damaged P3,080,000 P1,638,000 3. Num of Injuries Firefighter 0 0 Civilians 0 0 4. Num of Killed Firefighter 0 0 Civilians 0 0

FY2013 103 48 32 10 13

FY 2014 123 49 56 3 15

P 3,663,000

4,938,000

2,597,500

1,655,500

0 0

0 4

1 3

1 4

0 0

0 0

0 4

0 0

Source: Office of the City Fire Marshall

Table 70. Current and Projected Requirement for Firemen and Fire Trucks FIRE BRIGADE Actual Number Actual Ratio Prescribed Ratio Shortage 38 1:22,387 1:2,000 387 FIRE TRUCKS Actual Number Actual Ratio Prescribed Ratio Shortage 7 1:121,529 1:28,000 23 Source: CPDO

71

Antipolo City


Map 17. Fire Stations, Antipolo City

72

Antipolo City


Based on the standard ratio of 1 fireman for every 2,000 population and 1 fire truck for every 28,000 population, the City of Antipolo needs to employ an additional of 387 firemen/fire brigades and to add 23 more fire trucks. This is with respect to the projected population of 850,705 for year 2014. Aside from responding to fire incidences, the ACFS regularly conducts fire prevention activities such as inspection of establishments to make sure that they conform to standards of PD 1185 or the Fire Code. An average of 847 inspections is conducted every year for the past six years, with a 32% increase in inspected establishments in the past two year. A notable difference can also be observed in fees collected from an average of 1.5M in 2009 and 2010 to an annual average of 4.8M in the next four years. Training of volunteers also increased by 62% in 2014. Table 71. Fire Prevention Activities 2009-2014 Activity 1.Establishments Inspected 2. FSIC Issued for Bus. P 3. Estab Notice to Comply 4. Bldg Plans Reviewed 5. Bus Permit Procsd 6. Fire Drills Conducted 7. Volunteers Trained Fire Code Fees Collected

CY 2009

CY 2010

CY 2011

CY 2012

CY 2013

CY 2014

792

663

723

733

1,005

1,165

511

481

574

634

530

692

281

182

149

53

45

17

1,003 6,823

793 6,809

1,019 7,146

1,022 6,799

865 7,106

761 9,944

21

25

30

39

49

59

734

180

704

543

433

1,144

1,360,573.19

1,686,813.27

4,373,864,.37

5,590,960.89

6,019,928.29

7,618,912.29

Source: Office of the City Fire Marshall

3.6.2 Police Protection Philippine National Police (PNP) - Antipolo presently has one (1) main police station, two (2) Police Community Precints (PCP), four (4) police substations, and one (1) TOPCOP (Tourism Oriented Police for Community Order and Protection). The police force has two hundred forty seven (247) police personnel. Using the 2014 projected population of 850,705, the present ratio of police to population in Antipolo is 1:3,444. Based on the HLURB standard of 1:1,000, there is a need to add 604 policemen to ensure peace and order in the City. Table 72. Current and Projected Requirement for Policemen Policemen Actual Actual Preferred Shortage Number Ratio Ratio 247 1:3,444 1:1,000 604 Source: CPDO

73

Antipolo City


3.6.2.1 Crime Incidence Crime incidence are categorized into index crimes and non-index crimes. Index crimes are crimes against persons (murder, homicide, physical injury, rape) and property (robbery, theft). Non-index crimes are violation of laws such as illegal gambling, illegal vending, selling of illegal drugs, and loose firearms. Meanwhile, crime volume is the total of index and non-index crimes. An average of 587 crimes occured every year for the past six years. Index crimes comprise 63.9% while non-index crimes comprise 36,1% of the total crimes. Crime solution efficiency for the past six years is satisfactory at 79.1% (2,809 solved out of 3,542 crimes). Crime incidence reached its all time high in 2014, with an increase of 44.7% compared to the previous year. Index crime went up from an average of 296 occurences from 2009 to 2012, to an average of 535 in 2013 and 2014. This is a 44.7% increase in crimes against persons and property. Unfortunately, as crime became more frequent, crime solution became less efficient in the past two years with solution rate of 70.1% in all crimes and much lower 55.9% in index crimes. At an average, the highest number of occurrences for crime against persons are physical injuries (200 per year), rape (38 times), homicide (33 times) and murder (32 times). For crimes against property, the most frequent case is robbery (77 times) followed by theft (72 times) and carnapping (24 times). Table 73. Crime Incidence by Type 2009-2014 PARTICULAR Crime Volume Solution Efficiency Index Crimes Index Crimes Solved Index Crimes Sol. Eff. Crime Against Persons Murder Homicide Physical Injury Rape Crime Against Property Robbery Theft Carnapping Non-Index Crimes Non-Index Crimes Solved

09 231 92% 131 112 86% 93 19 39 24 11 38 32 6 155 155

Non-Index Crimes Solution Efficiency

100%

10 674 81% 565 437 77% 302 23 33 209 31 269 120 115 32 109 109 100%

11 399 90% 244 203 83% 151 18 19 80 34 93 59 23 11 155 155 100%

12 442 88% 244 193 79% 143 30 23 665 25 101 55 22 24 198 198 100%

13 633 62.1% 370 160 43.2% 169 47 18 60 44 201 84 65 52 263 233 88.59%

14 1,145 74.6% 700 438 62.6% 361 54 63 164 80 339 112 201 26 445 416 93.48%

Source: Antipolo PNP

74

Antipolo City


Map 18. Police Stations, Antipolo City

75

Antipolo City


3.6.3 Jail Management

Inmates who graduated in the ALS High School Program

The Antipolo City Jail is located in the ACG Center for Public Order and Safety Building, Sitio Pulong Banal, Circumferencial Road, Brgy. San Jose, Antipolo City. The Male Dormitory has an annex building consisting of four (4) cells including an isolation room for TB patients and one (1) nurse station. On the other hand, the jail for female consists of two (2) female dormitories, one (1) area for kitchen, one (1) quarter for personnel, one (1) admin office, one (1) section for the visitation/multipurpose hall, one (1) laundry drying area and one (1) quarter for the wardress.

The city jail serves as the correctional facility for those who are awaiting trial, have an ongoing trial, or those sentenced with less than 3 years and 1 day as maximum jail imprisonment (city prisoner). In 2014, Male Dormitory housed seven hundred sixty (821) inmates while the Female Dormitory has eighty one (89) inmates for a t otal of 910 inmates. The number of prisoners continued to increase throughout the years, despite of the fact that the maximum capacity of the jail is only 600 persons. This means that the jail, especially the male dormitory, is already overpopulated. Table 74. Jail Inmates by Gender, 2010-2014 DETENTION PRISONERS 2010 2011 2012 2013 Male Adult 754 730 760 751 Female Adult 55 83 81 91 TOTAL 809 813 841 842

2014 821 89 910

Source: BJMP

3.6.3.1 BJMP Personnel Strength Antipolo City Jail is manned by forty-seven (47) jail personnel, composed of three (3) officers and forty four (44) non-officers. The prescribed standard of the HLURB is one jail guard for every 7 inmates, implying a shortage of 86 jailguards for the male dormitory. In contrast, the female dormitory has sufficient jailguards with a ratio of 1 jailguard for every 7 female inmates. Lack of jailguards for the male dormitory is temporarily augmented by continuous recruitment of volunteers. Table 75. Ratio of Jailguards to Jail Inmates, 2014 Jailguards Jail Ratio of Jailguard to Inmates Jail Inmates City Jail (Male) 31 821 1:26 City Jail (Female Dormitory) 13 89 1:7 Source: BJMP

BJMP implements four major areas of rehabilitation program: (1) Livelihood Project, (2) Educational & Vocational Training (3) Recreation and Sports, and (4) Religious/Spiritual Activity. In 2014, 26 male and 11 female inmates enrolled in the ALS Program (High School Level) where 6 females and 2 males graduated. In the same year, all inmates became beneficiaries of medical mission and provision of nutritious food and medicine. Trainings on Children Accessories and Beads making, handicraft using recycled newspaper and weaving were also conducted.

76

Antipolo City


The onslaught of Typhoon Ketsana (Ondoy) on September 25, 2009 and the rampaging floods caused by Typhoon Parma (Pepeng) in the succeeding month served as an eye opener to the whole nation on the urgent need to strengthen the government’s effort in addressing disasters and climate change. From the usual reactive approach to disasters through disaster relief and response, a shift to a more proactive approach in preventing and mitigating disasters was put in place through the approval of Republic Act 10121 also known as “the Philippine Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Act of 2010” on May 27, 2010, thus repealing Presidential Decree No. 1566. On November 22, 2010, Executive Order No. 14 was approved reconstituting the City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (CDRRMC). The following year, the Sangguniang Panlungsod of Antipolo enacted City Ordinance 2011-444, establishing the City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (CDRRMO). In 2014, CDRRMO performed 1,113 emergency responses, mostly transporting of patients (59%) and vehicular accidents (41%). Emergencies in the recent year are almost six times higher than the previous year. Data in the past two years showed that 68.2% of those involved in vehicular accidents are males. Table 76. Emergency Responses, 2012-14 EMERGENCY RESPONSE Vehicular Accident Transport of Patient (from hospital to home/ home to hospital/ hospital to hospital / other location to hospital)

Fall Incident Trouble Incident (mauling/stabbing) Child Birth; Trauma Fire Incident Landslide TOTAL

2012

2013

2014

76 72

112 86

455 658

9 9 2 1 5 174

198

1,113

Source: CDRRMO

To strengthen the City’s dissaster preparedness program, trainings on DRRM, Basic Life Support/Emergency Medical Response and Fire/Earthquake preparedness were provided to disaster volunteers, government employees, students and private companies. A total of 58 trainings were provided by the CDRRMO in 2014, mostly orientations on DRRM. Table 77. DRRM Trainings Conducted, 2012-14 Training 2012 2013 2014 Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Basic Life Support/ Emergency Medical Responder Course Fire and earthquake drill

1

40

8

5

18

TOTAL

11

5

58

2

Source: CDRRMO

77

Antipolo City


The activities in the primary sector are grouped under agriculture, fishery and forestry, which involve raising crops or directly extracting products from land without processing. The activities under agriculture are subdivided into crop production and raising livestock, poultry and other animals while fishing activities are limited to fishpond industries. 4.1.1

Agriculture

4.1.1.1 Rice Production Antipolo City, through the City Agriculture Office, provides technical and support services to farmers through activities such as farm and home visit, technodemo farm establishment, and surveillance of pest and disease occurrence. Technical briefing is conducted to encourage farmers to adopt modern technology on rice production like rice seeds (hybrid, certified), organic and inorganic fertilizer, and proper cultural management. There are 588 farmers who participated in the rice production program of the City in 2014. Organic Rice Conversion Techno-Demo Trial

Rice production in the City is categorized by wet (MayOct) and dry (Nov-Apr) planting seasons. It can be observed that more areas are utilized for rice planting during wet season. On dry season, only areas that are irrigated can be used. Total area devoted for rice production in year 2014 is 647.4 hectares. This is the lowest utilization of land for the past five years. It can be observed that there is more area planted and total production during wet season than in dry season. However, data shows that yield per hectare is better during wet season in 2010 and 2011, but the trend was reversed in 2012 and 2013. Table 78. Rice Production, Wet and Dry Season, 2010-2014 2010 2011 2012 2013

Total Area Planted (ha.) Total Production (MT) Yield per Hectare (MT/ha.) Number of Farmers

2014

Wet Season

Dry Season

Wet Season

Dry Season

Wet Season

Dry Season

Wet Season

Dry Season

Wet & Dry Season

487.6

354.90

455

286

563.9

253.0

563.9

231.6

647.4

1,828.5

983.36

1,660.6 3

965.56

1,923. 82

913.33

1,445. 76

900.92

2,400.86

3.75

2.77

3.65 .

3.38 .

3.41

3.61

3.60

3.89

3.56

476

363

423

239

442

250

349

202

588

Source: City Agriculture Office

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Antipolo City


4.1.1.2 Corn Production The increasing demand for corn has significant implications not only for the current farming system and sustainability of agriculture but also for food security especially among poor farmers. Corn production is categorized into yellow corn production, which is primarily used for animal feeds, and green/white corn production for human consumption. The tables below show the City’s corn production from 2006 to 2013. An average of 49.1 hectares is devoted to yellow corn while 50.8 hectares is utilized for green corn/white corn. In terms of harvest, yellow corn has an average produce of 209.3 MT or 4.26 MT/ha. per year. On the other hand, green/white corn production averages 246.3 MT or 4.85 MT/ha. per year. An average of 53 farmers per year is involved in yellow corn farming while an average of 86 farmers per year participates in green/white corn farming. Year 2013 has seen a significant decrease in yellow corn production as only 16.0 hectares were utilized for farming. Table 79. Yellow Corn Production, 2006-2013 Area Planted Production (MT) Ave. Production No. of Farmers

Year 2013

16.0

51.2

3.2

41

2012

2010

Dry Season – 50 Wet Season – 40 Dry Season – 50 Wet Season – 35 36.12

250.0 180.0 250.0 157.5 102.18

5.0 4.5 5.0 4.5 2.83

56 40 50 37 36

2009

36.12

102.18

2.83

36

2008

46.92

225.92

4.82

46

2007

46.0

225.4

4.90

46

2006

37.0

130.0

3.51

37

2011


Table 80. Green/White Corn Production, 2006-2013 Year Area Planted Production (MT) Ave. Production 50

175

3.5

No. of Farmers 218

Wet Season - 40

180

4.5

73

Dry Season – 40 Wet Season – 21 35 32.6

120 73.5 175 12.29

3.0 3.5 5.0 0.38

40 105 32 32

2008

57

341

5.98

57

2007

57

339

5.95

57

2006

74

555

7.5

74

2013 (White Corn) 2012 (White Corn) 2011 (White Corn) 2010 2009


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Antipolo City


4.1.1.3 High Value Commercial Crops Production (Vegetable and Fruit) The City Agriculture Office’s program on high value commercial crops production involves distribution of various vegetables seeds to farmer beneficiaries and other clientele in rural and urban communities and selected schools. The continuous support of the City Government to vegetable farmers in marketing and processing of vegetables helps uplift the standard of living of farm families. It also contributes to the attainment of vegetable sufficiency and the realization of the city’s goal to be the “vegetable basket” in terms of providing high value crops in Metro Manila and other adjacent LGUs. Vegetable farmers utilized 42.2 hectares in 2009 and 92.8 hectares in 2010. This resulted to a production of 457 metric tons in 2009 to 695 metric tons in 2010. Average farmers engaged in planting are 439 farmers in 2009 and 2010. The significant production increase in 2010 is due to the intensification in ampalaya, squash, eggplant, sitao, okra, tomato and pechay. Table 81. Vegetable Production, Area, Average Yield and Farmers Involved, 2009-10 2009

2010

CROPS

AREA (Ha)

Total Production (MT)

Average Yield (MT/Ha)

No. of Farmers Involved

AREA (Ha)

Total Production (MT)

Average Yield (MT/Ha)

No. of Farmers Involved

Ampalaya Squash Eggplant Sitao Okra Tomato Pechay Mustard Cucumber Upo Patola Watermelon Snap Beans Bell Pepper Hot Pepper Cabbage Lettuce TOTAL

6.73 8.17 4.23 3.3 1.75 6.78 2.06 0.59 0.051 0.698 0.42 0.24 5.92 0.12 0.56 0.05 0.5 42.17

54 122.6 42.3 19.8 39 101.7 12.37 2.36 0.5 6.98 3.76 2.4 35.5 1.75 6.77 1 4.3 457.1

8.02 15.0 10.0 6.0 22.3 15.0 6.0 4.0 9.8 10.0 8.95 10.0 5.10 14.6 12.09 20.0 8.6 186.35

46 33 65 51 12 51 46 19 3 34 30 6 9 2 22 1 5 435

9.47 15.44 16.55 19.58 5.95 10.2 11.2 0.74 0.024 1.945 1.56 0.188 92.85

75.7 123.5 132.4 137.1 41.6 81.7 67.4 5.9 0.144 15.6 12.5 1.5 695.04

7.99 8.0 8.0 7.0 6.99 8.0 6.02 7.97 6.0 8.02 8.01 7.98 90.0

155 30 30 102 40 25 15 10 2 15 15 5 444


In 2014, high value commercial crops production was strengthened, with a total area of 92.5 hectares planted with upland (leafy vegetables) and lowland (solanaceous and cucurbits) vegetables. Farmlands are located in Brgy. San Jose and Calawis.

Year 2014 2013

Table 82. High Value Crop Production, 2013-14 Area Planted Total Production (MT) Average Production (MT) Farmers No data 92.5 ha. 433.03 MT 4.68 MT/ha 76.3 ha. 610.4 MT 8 MT/ha 344


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4.1.2 Existing Agricultural Support Facilities 4.1.2.1 Irrigation Facilities Agricultural support facilities comprise mainly of irrigation and post-harvest facilities. All irrigation systems are sufficient and have year-round water supply. There are five (5) irrigation systems existing in Antipolo City as of 2010, servicing a total agricultural area of 246.74 hectares. Inuman and Inarawan irrigations are located in Barangay Inarawan, while Tina-Pantay, Old Boso-boso and Kaysakat irrigations are situated in Barangay San Jose. There are four (4) irrigation pumps and one small water impounding project, all located in Brgy. San Jose, that contribute to the good harvest of crops. Table 83. Irrigation Facilities in Antipolo IRRIGATED AREAS WATER SOURCE Irrigation System 1. Tina-Pantay Irrigation System I Tignoy Dam 2. Inuman Communal I.S. Inuman Creek 3. Old Boso-Boso Communal I.S. Boso-Boso Spring 4. Inarawan Communal I.S. Puting Bato Spring 5. Kaysakat Communal I.S. Payaguan River TOTAL Irrigation Pumps 1. Boso-Boso Boso-Boso River 2. Tagbac (2) Tagbac Creek 3. Pantay Tignoy Small Water Impounding Project (SWIP) 1. Kaysakat Payaguan River

SERVICE AREA 127.14 has. 19.6 has. 50.0 has. 5.0 has. 45.0 has. 246.74 has


4.1.2.2 Post-harvest Facilities Most of the post harvest facilities are located in the eastern portion of Antipolo where agricultural production is predominant. There are four (4) solar dryers with a capacity of 50-80 cavans, sixteen (16) rice mills with mostly 40-50 cavans capacity per 8 hours run, one (1) warehouse with 50,000 cavans room storage and one (1) flat bed dryer with a capacity of 120 cavans.

Post Harvest Facilities Inspection

Table 84. Post-harvest Facilities in Antipolo FACILITY AND LOCATION SIZE/CLASS CAPACITY Solar Dryer = 4 Pantay (3) 400 sq.m. 50-80 cavans Paenaan 400 sq.m 50-80 cavans Rice Mill = 16 Poblacion a Semi-cono 50-70 cavans / 8 hr run Pantay (4) Kiskis 40-50 cavans / 8 hr run 81

Antipolo City


Pinugay Kaysakat (4) Paenaan Kapatagan Boso-Boso San Ysiro (3) Warehouse = 1 Dalig

Kiskis Kiskis Kiskis Kiskis Kiskis Kiskis

40-50 cavans / 8 hr run 40-50 cavans / 8 hr run 40-50 cavans / 8 hr run 40-50 cavans / 8 hr run 40-50 cavans / 8 hr run 40-50 cavans / 8 hr run

NFA warehouse

50, 000 cavans

Flat Bed Dryer = 1 Pantay

120 cavans


4.1.3 Livestock and Poultry The tables below show the number of slaughtered livestock (cattles and hogs) and slaughtered poultry (chicken). Hogs slaughtered for the past nine years averaged 142,396.60 per year. Ma. Asuncio Albano Rocky Farm slaughtered the most hogs with an average of 38,593.78 every year. Slaughtered hogs have decreased for the year 2014. Table 85. Number of Hogs Slaughtered, 2006-2014 SLAUGHTERHOUSE

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

Class 47-48 MPC

22,392

20,787

18,717

15,776

VST Slaughterhouse

47,336

24,838

24,015

56,284

No data 48,135

VR Slaughterhouse

24,316

20,064

48,000

43,585

Ma. Asuncio Albano Rocky Slaughterhouse Orido Slaughterhouse Total Slaughtered Hogs

59,703

53,942

58,964

-

-

N/A 153,747

2011

2012

2013

2014

17,937

30,500

29494

10434

25,884

25,044

113225

74818

19,375

23,217

32,139

28799

13556

45,191

18,128

29,754

26,127

31739

23796

-

4,847

3,550

4,851

5,918

19299

10938

2,858

4,005

3,196

2,305

4,566

2,352

4046

2827

122,489

153,701

168,879

91,493

106,209

122,080

226602

136369

Source: Office of the City Veterinarian

Table 85 shows the number of cattles (cows and carabaos) slaughtered from 2006-2014. VST slaughterhouse butchers an average of 1,815.25 cattles every year. It is interesting to note that the demand for carabaos were very high in 2013 and 2014, however, this trend was reversed in 2006 and 2007. Table 86. Number of Cattle Slaughtered, 2006- 2014 VST SLAUGHTERHOUSE

Cattle Buffalo/Carabao Goat Total Slaughtered Cattles

2006

1,896 262 2,158

2007

560 251 811

2008

1,806

2009

633 1488 2,121

2010

301 813 1,114

2012

565 565

2013

673 2631 308 3612

2014

2335 2335


There are eight (8) dressing plants operating in the City in year 2014. Based on the available information, Chuchimi Dressing Plant processes the most number of chickens in 2014 with 357,152. In 2010, Aldec’s production comprises 84.2% of the total output of all chicken dressing plants in the City. However, in year 2011 onwards Aldec dressing plant reported its output at the Municipality of Baras. In 2014, seven dressing plants have increase in production. One (1) new dressing plant (i.e lugo) included in the list for 2014.

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Table 87. Number of Chickens Dressed, 2006-2014 DRESSING PLANT Ma. Asuncio Albano Aldec Dressing Plant Castillo Dressing Plant Raya Clarin/ Chuchimi Apellar Olayvar Nepomuceno Picones / Celine Merly Vergara Lugo Total dressed chickens

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2012

183,097

182,303

323,738

108,546

519,763

1,535,600

1,161,512

-

24,376

-

-

-

-

1,310,417

2,092,799

-

-

-

-

113,375

126,075

79,555

126,494

-

-

-

71,758 55,790

31,820 37,835

29,764 64,980

134,450 357,152

-

-

-

-

34,244 2,870 32,330 36,664

26,390

13,272

20,360 15,610 5,070

205,145 150,675 12,307

-

-

-

-

44,758

28,280

22,240

53,125

702,860

1,742,279

1,485,250

1,418,963

2,484,588

263,672

237,579

1,057,287

-

2013

2014

17,939


4.1.4 Fishing Grounds and Aquaculture Antipolo City does not have large bodies of water that can sustain a significant fishing industry. Nevertheless, the City Government supports the development of aquaculture by use of fishponds, aquatanks and the like. Dispersal of tilapia fingerlings to fish farmers and culturist is regularly undertaken to ensure a dependable supply of fish in the market and community. Total area devoted to aquaculture in year 2013 is 7.3 hectares. There are 276 persons involved in aquaculture: 247 male and 29 female from eight barangays.

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The secondary sector pertains to manufacturing and processing. These activities are grouped into four categories: 1) mining and quarrying of metallic and non-metallic minerals; 2) manufacturing of all types of products; 3) generation of electric power, production of gas and steam, and development of waterworks systems; and 4) construction. 4.2.1 Industries An average of three hundred thirty nine (339) registered industrial enterprises is found in Antipolo City for the past four years. Around forty five (45) of these types of businesses locate in the City annually. Manufacturing plants, referring to those that convert raw materials, components or parts into finished products, comprise 86% of the industrial establishments. Unfortunately, there is no available data on processing, repacking and assembling businesses in year 2014.

RC Cola in Brgy. Inarawan

Type of Establishment *Manufacturing Processing Repacking Assembling TOTAL Source: BPLO

Table 88. Industrial Establishments by Type, 2011-14 2011 2012 **2013 2014 New Total New Total New Total New Total 22 296 69 313 39 297 41 305 1 1 0 24

33 6 7 342

1 1 0 71

37 6 7 363

2 1 1 43

* including small manufacturing businesses

34 6 7 344

No data

No data

No data

No data

No data

No data

** as of Sept. 30, 2013

4.2.2 Mining and Quarrying Industry There are five (5) quarrying businesses and three (3) mining companies in the City. Most of the natural resources in Antipolo City are located in the eastern part of the City which is near and within the watershed area. The quarrying industry thrives in the City and supplies around sixty percent (60%) of the aggregate construction material needs of Metro Manila. Table 89. Mining Companies in Antipolo COMPANY Island Quarry Aggregates Corp. Pantay Aggregates Corp. Rapid City Realty & Dev’t. Corp. Hardrock Aggregates and Mountain Rock Corporation (Unirock) Morocco Solid Integrated Co. Inc. Teresa Marble Angela Lee

TYPE OF MINERAL

LOCATION

Construction Aggregates Construction Aggregates Construction Aggregates Construction Aggregates

Brgy. San Jose Brgy. San Jose Brgy. Inarawan Brgy. Cupang

Construction Aggregates Lime and Silica Marbleized Limestone Lime

Brgy. Bagong Nayon Brgy. San Jose Brgy. San Jose Brgy. San Luis

Source: BPLO

84

Antipolo City


Map 19. Industrial Areas

85

Antipolo City


Map 20. Mining Areas

86

Antipolo City


Antipolo is considered as the major economic, financial and service center of Rizal with the growth in commercial and financial institutions in the City. Future developments are expected to take place in the lower portion of Antipolo along Sumulong and Marcos highway in anticipation of the improvement of roads, flood control facilities and the construction of the Light Railway Transit (LRT) from Santolan to Masinag intersection. The tertiary sector covers all services such as: 1) wholesale and retail trade; 2) transportation, storage and communication; 3) finance, insurance, real estate and business services; and 4) community, social and personal services. The new Robinsons Place Antipolo

4.3.1

Business Establishments

Table 89 shows the different types of commercial businesses in the City. Out of 10,289 establishments, 50.4% are in the retailing business while 28.5% are into services. Meanwhile, the fact that 24.2% of the existing businesses are newly registered is a positive indicator of the City’s bustling economy and attractiveness to investors. Table 90. Commercial Establishments by Economic Activities, 2014 LINE OF BUSINESS Wholesalers Manufacturer- Essential Wholesaler- Essential Retailer- Essential Retailer Contractors Banks & Other Financial Inst Hotels, Motels, Inn Lodging Houses, Dorm, Boarding Houses Private Cemeteries, Memorial Parks Amusement Places Cafes, Cafeteria, Refreshment Parlor Services Privately-Owned Public Markets Subd Operator Lessor of Real Estate Non-Residential Lessor Of Real Estate Residential Exempted Businesses Restaurant TOTAL

NEW

TOTAL

64

1 24 15 847

294 5 3 88 5,184 262 261 10 3 6 130 52 2,937

3 40 26 17 126 2,488

1 12 239 152 272 378 10,289

2 37 1,195 59 32

Source: BPLO, As of December 31, 2014

87

Antipolo City


Overall, the BPLO recorded 10,594 registered businesses (including industrial establishments) in Antipolo City in year 2014. The eleven-year data shows a significant increase in number of businesses from 2012 to 2014 compared to the previous years. It is important to note that not all existing businesses were able to renew their permits consistently, while a few hundred also close shop each year. Table 91. Number of Registered Business, 2004-2014 YEAR REGISTERED BUSINESSES 2014 10,594 2013 9,925 2012 10,202 2011 8,364 2010 2009

8,729 8,785

2008

8,241

2007

8,444

2006

8,771

2005

9,177

2004

8,753

Source: BPLO

4.3.2 Marketplaces There are eight (8) major marketplaces in the City of Antipolo. The new City Public Market (CPM) is situated along Sumulong Highway in Barangay Dela Paz, while the rest are privatelyowned and located in various places near the growth nodes. The City Government through the City Economic Enterprise Office (CEEO) manages the operation and collection of fees of the City Market of Antipolo (CMA). On the other hand, the City Government has an existing contract with the Lopez Company to co-manage The New Antipolo Public Market the new CPM. In 2014, 869 of the 873 stalls (99.5%) in the new CPM were already occupied while 670 of the 751 stalls (89%) were occupied in the CMA. In the same year, City Government earned 5.65M in revenues from the new CPM and 35.15M in CMA. Table 92. Marketplaces in Antipolo NAME LOCATION Antipolo Public Market Sumulong Highway, Brgy. Dela Paz Super Eight Market (Private) Masinag, Mayamot Lores Market (Private) M.L. Quezon Extension Gate 2 Market (Private) Cogeo, Brgy. Dela Paz City Market of Antipolo (Public) Cogeo, Brgy. Dela Paz Masinag Wet and Dry Market (Private) Masinag, Mayamot Neri Mart (Private) Blue Mountains, Marcos Hi-way, Sta. Cruz CMVC (Private) Cogeo, Bagong Nayon Source: City Economic Enterprise Office

88

Antipolo City


Antipolo is rich in natural attractions. Most of these natural scenic spots are situated in the higher elevations of eastern and northern Antipolo. Although there are no beaches to expect in the highlands of Antipolo, the rugged terrain and cool climate makes it conducive to ecotourism and sports activities such as mountain climbing, trekking, camping, biking and golf. Antipolo is also host to many historical and religious sites. The presence of the Antipolo Cathedral alone attracts millions of pilgrims and visitors on a yearly basis. Likewise, there are prayer mountains and retreat houses where people can spend a few days to relax, meditate and rejuvenate their spirits. 4.4.1

Tourist Destinations ANTIPOLO CATHEDRAL – The National Shrine of Our Lady of Peace and Good Voyage is the primary landmark of Antipolo City. It is the first dome-type church in the Philippines. The Antipolo Cathedral is seat of the Diocese the 3rd and present Bishop, the Most Rev. Gabriel Reyes. The shrine is visited by thousands of devotees every year, especially during the Pilgrimage Season (May to July).

WHITE CROSS – Majestically set on the highest peak of Pinagmisahan Hills, the cross serves as a reminder of the saving grace of God when the image of Our Lady of Peace and Good Voyage was brought to this place for a Holy Mass to save the people from the deadly Cholera plague. Since then, the image is brought to the same spot every year, signaling the start of the Pilgrimage Season which is observed every first Tuesday of May. The area is also known as “Via Dolorosa” with life-size Stations of the Cross and visited by thousands of people especially every Holy Thursday night. HINULUGAN TAKTAK FALLS – is part of Antipolo’s natural and cultural heritage. Legend has it that a large church bell was thrown in the Taktak River to get rid of the harsh and unbearably loud sound that it produces during Angelus. This explains the name “Hinulugan Taktak,” meaning the place where the bell was dropped. The place is famous for its alluring view of natural formation and the energetic sparks of water which is conducive for physical and spiritual cleansing. According to history, our national hero Jose P. Rizal was always brought to this enchanting place by his mother when he was young. BOSO-BOSO CHURCH – was built by Franciscan missionaries in 1578, before the Spanish colonization era, making it the oldest church in Antipolo. This church was mentioned in Jose Rizal’s 2nd novel, “El Filibusterismo.” The century’s old masonry and stonework of what used to be the grand old church still stands today.

89

Antipolo City


OVERLOOKING – located along Sumulong Highway and on one of the peaks of this city, this long stretch allows a panoramic view of the metropolis, Laguna and Tagaytay areas especially during nights. It was coined as “Antipolo’s Manila by Night,” while others call it “Eagle’s Nest.” Overlooking offers world-class restaurants, bars and hotels.

4.4.2 Cultural and Tourism Activities ANG TIPULO Festival (May 1) – showcases the culture of Antipoleños and their local delicacies namely suman (sweetened steamed rice), mangga (mangoes), and kasuy (cashew) as well as The Hamaka (hammock) which is the early mode of transportation of Antipoleños.

ALAY LAKAD (Maundy Thursday & April 30 - May 1) – The Annual Alay Lakad is held in two occasions: during Maundy Thursday where millions of devotees flock to Antipolo as a form of penance for the Holy Week and from the evening of April 30 until dawn of May 1. This annual event every April 30 begins with a procession of the image of Our Lady of Peace and Good Voyage from Quiapo Church going to the Antipolo Cathedral.

THE PILGRIMAGE SEASON (May) – known as the Maytime Festival, it officially begins on the first Tuesday of May with a procession of the image of the Lady of Antipolo and a celebration of the Hholy Mass at the Pinagmisahan Hills, also known as the White Cross and ends on the first Tuesday of July after seven Novenas starting on the first Tuesday of May. A procession is observed at the end of every Novena. KAPITANES at KAPITANAS (Holy Week) – A unique Antipolo tradition dating back to the 1920s where two pairs of young Antipoleños are chosen to lead the faithful in the activities during Holy Week. The 1st Pair: Kapitan Uno carries the Pontifical Emblem and Kapitana Uno carries the Paschal Candle. The 2nd pair: Kapitan Dos, carries the Flag of the Church (Vatican City) and Kapitana Dos carries the Candelabra (sometimes called the Tres Marias).

90

Antipolo City


4.4.3 Ten Things to Buy in Antipolo

1. Kasuy – Bring home a kilo or two of cashew nuts in “binusa” (dry roasted), inadobo” (deep fried with garlic) or raw varieties. 2. Suman sa Ibos – Unsweetened sticky rice wrapped in softened coconut or banana leaves never goes wrong with “latik” (coconut milk caramel) and a cup of “kapeng barako” (native strong, dark coffee). 3. Mangga – Head to Antipolo for “kaings” (50-kilo baskets) of mangoes freshly harvested from local farms.

4. Pottery – Visit Lanelle Abueva-Fernando at the Crescent Moon Gallery for her collection of earthen masterpiece. 5. Artworks – A quick stop at some local galleries will immerse you in the high art of paintings and sculptures, Antipolo-style. 6. Religious Items – From commercially produced images of the holy ones to handmade rosaries, you’re sure to get your share of religious treasures from Antipolo.

7. Sineguelas – Also known as Spanish plum. As the summer wears on, the price goes down as supply increases dramatically. 8. Kalamay – Antipolo is known to have the best kalamay. This sweet sticky rice cake topped with dark sweet coconut glaze gives very satisfying delight in every bite. 9. Benernal/Upland Rice – This variety, grown by the Dumagat and Remontado tribes of Antipolo, is fragrant like Jasmine rice, but short grain in size. Benernal is said to be rich in beta-carotene and a good source of fiber. 10. Binuho – Also known as “suman sa buho”, it is sweetened glutinous rice cooked in bamboo tubes and seasoned in coconut milk. It goes well with “salabat” or ginger ale.

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4.4.4


More Places to Visit in Antipolo

1. Camp Explore is located in Barangay Calawis. This place is an ideal destination for camping, tribe games, nature hikes, and other environmental activities. 2. Pacem Eco-Park was established by Assumption Antipolo to help raise concern for t he environment. It features an eco-center, mini-forest, wildlife sanctuary, aviary and pond. 3. Touch of Glory Prayer Mountain is a haven in a rainforest located in Barangay San Jose, Boso-boso, Antipolo. The two-hectare sanctuary provides individual prayer cells, prayer huts, a chapel and private rooms for an overnight stay.

4. Crescent Moon Gallery offers pottery lessons in this little nook along Ascension Road. The 5,000-squre-meter lot was transformed into a beautiful secret garden with a café using its own pottery pieces to showcase house specialties like the Alagao Lumpia. 5. Pinto Gallery is a contemporary art space developed by neurologist and art patron Dr. Joven Cuanang since the late 1970s. It is a venue for exchanging exhibitions for modern contemporary art. 6. Eugenio Lopez Center is situated along Sumulong Highway covering an area of 5,250 square meters atop a 10-hectare property. At 850 feet above sea level, it offers a panoramic view of the metropolis as well as nature's unparalleled beauty.

7. First Pacific Leadership Academy (formerly MMLDC) Located at Km. 27 Sumulong Hi-way, FPLA offers various facilities such as a Food Hall that can accommodate 325 diners, Creativity Hall, rainforest, complete team building facility and paintball area. There are 14 classrooms, ranging in capacity from 15 for small planning sessions to 200 participants for general assemblies. 8. Ynares Center is a venue for sports activities, expos, exhibitions and large gatherings. It can accommodate up to 7,000 delegates with wide ground for parking and outdoor activities. It is an alternative venue for PBA games, boxing matches and concerts. 92

Antipolo City


Map 21. Tourist Map, Antipolo City, 2012

93

Antipolo City


5.1 Residential Subdivision Development

Crestwood Subdivision, Brgy. San Isidro

Antipolo City is a popular destination for urban living because of its proximity to Metro Manila, its rustic setting, high elevation and cool climate. There are 632 residential subdivisions in Antipolo City as of December 2014. Barangay Mayamot has the most subdivision developments with 73, followed by Brgy. San Roque with 68 and Brgy. Cupang with 60. Barangay Calawis, being located in the Marikina Watershed Reservation, does not have a residential subdivision.

Table 93. Number of Subdivisions by Barangay, 2014 Barangay Number % Share District 1 Bagong Nayon 14 2.22% Beverly Hills 1 0.16% Dela Paz 42 6.65% San Isidro 41 6.49% Mambugan 37 5.85% Mayamot 73 11.55% Muntindilaw 16 2.53% Sta. Cruz 45 7.12% Sub Total 269 42.56% District 2 Calawis 0 0.00% Cupang 60 9.49% Dalig 58 9.18% Inarawan 30 4.75% San Jose 51 8.07% San Juan 49 7.75% San Luis 47 7.44% San Roque 68 10.76% Sub Total 363 57.44% TOTAL 632 100% Source: CPDO

Table 94 shows that since year 1994, when the approval of subdivision developments was devolved by the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB) to the City Government of Antipolo, the City Planning and Development Office (CPDO) issued 406 development permits for residential subdivisions. These covered a total of 1,816.43 hectares of residential land in different parts of the City. Barangay San Juan has the largest tract of land utilized for residential subdivisions, accounting for 30.49% of the whole, followed by Barangay Inarawan (21.24%). It is important to note that there is no available data on the land areas occupied by 17 subdivision, thus, the figures presented in Table 94 and 95 is less than the actual scenario.

94

Antipolo City


Table 94. Subdivisions per barangay, Total Area of Residential Subdivisions given Development Permits by LGU, 1994-2014 % Remarks Number of Total Subdivision share Barangay Subdivisions Area (Hectares) San Isidro 22 82.70 4.55 Complete details Bagong Nayon 10 24.43 1.35 No land area on 2 subds. Mayamot 51 94.00 5.18 Complete details Mambugan 14 15.21 0.84 Complete details Muntindilaw 6 4.09 0.23 No land area on1 subd Dela Paz 28 48.24 2.66 No land area on 1 subd Sta. Cruz 20 106.25 5.85 No land area on 1 subd San Roque 49 88.22 4.86 No land area on 1 subd San Jose 34 106.00 5.84 Complete details Dalig 47 122.53 6.75 No land area on 2 subds. San Luis 33 115.16 6.34 No land area on 4 subds San Juan 42 553.76 30.49 No land area on 2 subds Cupang 28 70.06 3.86 No land area on 2 subds Inarawan 22 385.77 21.24 No land area on 1 subd Calawis TOTAL 406 1,816.43 100 17 subdivisions w/ no land area Source: CPDO

Table 95 indicates that from 1994 to 2000, a total of 177 residential subdivisions were developed in a span of seven years or an average of 25 subdivisions per year. Within twenty one (21) years, a total of 1,816.43 hectares of land were occupied by 406 subdivisions. The biggest utilization of land was the year 1996 with 371.38 hectares or 20.45%. This is followed by year 1995 with 265.87 hectares or 14.64%. The least number of subdivision developments comprising of 7.11 hectares or 0.39% was on year 2014.

Table 95. Subdivision Developments Approved by LGU, Total Area in Hectares, 1994-2014 Year 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 TOTAL

Number of Subdivision Developments 9 9 16 24 14 22 21 17 13 18 17 17 15 17 26 6 28 22 28 38 29 406

Area (has.)

% share

7.11 14.79 38.50 38.95 16.38 51.26 49.76 31.94 70.09 40.41 40.15 42.82 18.16 48.71 133.77 40.51 159.52 159.17 371.38 265.87 177.18

1,816.43

Source: CPDO, 2014

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Antipolo City


5.2.1 Road Network Antipolo City is linked to Metro Manila by three major national roads: Sumulong Highway, the Marikina-Infanta Road (MIR), and the Ortigas Extension from the south. All except the MIR lead to the poblacion. The MIR traverses through central Antipolo and extends further east to Tanay. Other major roads that link Antipolo with its neighbors are the Provincial Road which links Antipolo to Teresa, and M.L. Quezon St. which extends southward to Angono. The road network in the Poblacion is a hybrid of the circumferential-radial road system and the grid system. The circumferential Road, M.L. Quezon St., P. Oliveros St. and the Sumulong St. usually experience traffic because of the presence of tricycles and jeepneys. Table 96 below shows the inventory of roads in Antipolo City. 75.2 kms. were categorized as city roads, 57.7 kms. are national roads, 31.4 kms. are provincial roads and 36.3 kms are farm-to-market roads. In terms of percentages, city roads comprise 37.46%, national roads cover 28.7%, provincial roads consist of 15.67% and farm-to-market roads compose 18.18% of the roads in the City. 67.7% of the roads in the City are fully concreted. Other roads have portions that are gravel, concrete paver, dilapidated or without improvements (earth). Among the four categories, only the national roads are completely concrete. A big portion (42.1%) of the farm-to-market roads in the city is still undeveloped. It is important to note that this inventory does not include the barangay roads and some inner roads in private subdivisions that were donated to the city. Table 96. Inventory of Roads, Antipolo City Category City Road

Length (km) 75.259 km

National Road Provincial Road

57.749 km 31.474 km

Farm-to-Market Road

36.399 km

Surface Concrete – 53.68 km Concrete and gravel – 12.38 km Concrete and asphalt – 2.22 km Dilapidated concrete – 6.46 km Concrete and concrete paver – 0.514 km Earth – 0.316 km Concrete Concrete 17.15 km Concrete and gravel – 13.75 km Asphalt - 0.564 km Concrete – 7.44 km Concrete and gravel – 9.41 km Concrete and earth – 4.24 km Earth – 15.32 km

Source: CPDO

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Antipolo City


Map 22. Road Map, Antipolo City

Source: CPDO

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Antipolo City


5.2.2 Bridges by Location, Type, Capacity and Condition There are ten (10) national bridges, five (5) provincial bridges, thirty (30) city bridges and ten (10) barangay bridges in Antipolo City, for a total of fifty five (55) bridges spanning a length of 954.55 linear meters. Most of these bridges are located in the western section of the City where the urban areas are found.

Name of Bridge Kamias Bridge Monang Bridge Pinugay Bridge Paenaan Bridge Colocob Bridge Singkalan Bridge P. Oliveros Bridge Inarawan Bridge SLSMC Bridge 1 SLSMC Bridge 2

Table 97. National Bridges, Antipolo City Location Length (m) 30.55 Marcos Highway, So. Kamias, Brgy. Dela Paz 74.00 Padilla, Marcos Highway, Brgy. Inarawan 36.00 Pinugay, Marcos Highway, Brgy. San Jose 45.00 Paenaan, Marcos Highway, Brgy. San Jose 14.60 Taktak, Sen. L. Sumulong Mem. Circle, Brgy. Dela Paz 4.50 Ynares, P. Oliveros St., Brgy. Dela Paz 6.60 ACG Terminal, P. Oliveros St., Brgy. Dela Paz 4.00 Seminaryo, Marcos Highway, Brgy. Inarawan 6.50 PNP, Sen. L. Sumulong Mem. Circle, Brgy. San Jose 6.50 PLDT, Sen. L. Sumulong Mem. Circle, Brgy. San Roque

Width (m) Type 14.80 RCDG 15.00 RCDG 7.50 RCDG 7.50 RCDG 7.50 RCDG 8.20 RCBC (DB) 9.60 RCBC (SB) 26.00 RCBC(SB) 12.00 RCBC (DB) 14.70 RCBC (DB)

Source: CPDO

Table 98. Provincial Bridges, Antipolo City Name of Bridge Roman Roxas Rd. Bridge 1 Roman Roxas Rd. Bridge 2 Roman Roxas Rd. Bridge 3 Pasong Palanas Bridge Sapinit Bridge

Location Abuyod, Roman Roxas Rd., Brgy. San Jose Sumilang, Roman Roxas Rd., Brgy. San Jose Pinugay, Roman Roxas Rd., Brgy. San Jose Sapinit Rd., Brgy. San Juan Heaven's Gate, Sapinit Rd., Brgy. San Juan

Length (m) 9.50 30.00 50.00 18.00 30.50

Width (m) Type 3.80 Steel Bridge 7.40 Steel Bridge 3.20 Steel Bridge 7.60 RCDG 7.50

RCDG

Source: CPDO

Table 99. City Bridges, Antipolo City Name of Bridge

Location

Length (m)

Width (m)

Type

Ramos Bridge

Villa Cristina, Taktak Rd., Brgy. Dela Paz

15,50

7,20

RCDG

MLQ Ave. Bridge

Villa Ligaya, ML Quezon Ave., Brgy. Dela Paz

9,60

6,60

RCDG

J.P. Rizal Bridge

Monte Rosas, J.P. Rizal, Brgy. Dela Paz

6,50

8,00

RCBC (DB)

C. Lawis Bridge

Alarcon, C. Lawis St., Brgy. Dela Paz

2,50

5,50

RCBC (SB)

F. Asuncion Bridge

Brgy. Hall, F. Asuncion, Brgy. Dela Paz

2,60

6,20

RCBC (SB)

NHA Ave. Bridge 1

CMA, NHA Ave., Brgy. Dela Paz

15,00

7,60

RCDG

NHA Ave. Bridge 2

Broadway, NHA Ave., Brgy. Dela Paz

18,00

7,60

RCDG

NHA Ave. Bridge 3

Langhaya, NHA Ave., Brgy. Dela Paz

12,50

7,50

RCDG

NHA Ave. Bridge 4

District Hospital, NHA Ave., Brgy. Dela Paz

15,20

7,60

RCDG

Lucban Bridge

3,00

9,50

RCBC (SB)

E. Rodriguez Bridge

NHA, Lucban Ave., Brgy. Dela Paz San Isidro H.S., E. Rodriguez St., Brgy. San Isidro

11,50

7,50

RCDG

M.H. Del Pilar Bridge

MH Del Pilar St., Brgy. San Isidro

25,50

6,80

RCDG

San Jose Bridge

San Jose St., Brgy. San Isidro

7,00

7,50

RCDG

Tabac Bridge

C. Lawis St., Brgy. San Isidro

2,60

6,20

RCBC (SB)

Bayugo - Buliran Bridge 1

Padilla, Bayugo-Buliran Rd., Brgy. San Isidro

10,50

7,50

RCDG 98

Antipolo City



National Steel, Bayugo-Buliran Rd., Brgy. San Isidro UPHECO, Bayugo-Buliran Rd., Brgy. San Isidro

Carigma Bridge

Carigma St., Brgy. San Jose

15,50

6,20

RCDG

M. Santos Bridge 1

M. Santos St., Brgy. San Jose

2,80

6,50

RCBC (SB)

M. Santos Bridge 2

M. Santos St., Brgy. San Roque

2,20

6,20

RCBC (SB)

Sumulong Extn. Bridge 1

Mercury, Sumulong Extn., Brgy. San Roque

3,00

7,00

RCBC (SB)

Sumulong Extn. Bridge 2

Cristimar, Sumulong Extn., Brgy. San Roque

7,70

6,20

RCDG

Martinez Bridge

St. Peter, Martinez St., Brgy. San Roque

3,00

5,50

RCBC (SB)

MLQ Extn. Bridge 1

4,50

17,00

RCBC (DB)

MLQ Extn. Bridge 2

Ferretville, ML Quezon Ext., Brgy. San Roque Burmingham, ML Quezon Ext., Brgy. San Roque

3,60

12,00

RCBC (SB)

Cogeo Ave. Bridge 1

Gate 1, Cogeo Ave., Brgy. Bagong Nayon

85,00

7,60

RCDG

Cogeo Ave. Bridge 2

Cogeo Ave., Brgy. Bagong Nayon

31,30

7,50

RCDG

Cogeo Ave. Bridge 3

Gate 2, Cogeo Ave., Brgy. Bagong Nayon

20,00

7,50

RCDG

Alfelor Ave. Bridge

ANHS, Alfelor Ave., Brgy. Sta. Cruz,

14,00

7,60

RCDG

Pedracio Bridge 1

Gloria Hts., Pedracio St., Brgy. Dalig

5,30

8,90

RCBC (DB)


12,00

7,50

RCDG

6,50

6,50

RCDG

Source: CPDO

Table 100. Barangay Bridges, Antipolo City Name of Bridge Location Length (m) Nayong Silangan Bridge 3,40 Nayong Silangan, Brgy. Dalig Tagbac Bridge 2,00 Tagbac Rd., Brgy. San Jose T. O'Hara Bridge 1 2,00 T. Ohara Fdr Rd., Brgy. San Jose T. O'Hara Bridge 2 2,00 T. Ohara, Brgy. San Jose T. O'Hara Bridge 3 3,00 T. Ohara, Brgy. San Jose Pinugay Bridge 1,50 Pinugay Rd., Brgy. San Jose San Joseph Bridge 43,00 Sitio San Joseph, Brgy. San Jose Boso-Boso - Kaysakat Bridge Boso-Boso, Kaysakat, Brgy. San Jose 22,00 Calawis Bridge Boncan Rd. Bridge

Calawis Ave., Brgy. Calawis Samba Ville, Boncan Rd., Brgy. San Luis

120,00 15,50

Width (m) 6,00 18,00 10,00 12,00 7,00 10,00 3,00 4,50

Type RCBC (SB) RCBC (SB) RCBC (SB) RCBC (SB) RCBC (SB) RCBC (SB) Overflow Overflow

7,00 6,80

Overflow RCCP Series

Source: CPDO

Various means of public transportation are available in Antipolo. Inter-city transportation is provided by buses, FXs and jeepneys. The EMBC bus line takes the Ortigas extension route leading to Manila. The EMBC terminal is located in P. Oliveros St. along the Marikina Infanta Road. There is a jeepney route from Marikina to Paenaan in Brgy. San Jose. The terminal at Paenaan is the eastern most terminal for jeepneys coming from Metro Manila. Jeepneys are more numerous and connect the city with Mandaluyong, Quezon City, Morong and Tanay through various routes. FX service is available from the Poblacion to Crossing in Mandaluyong, to Ayala in Makati and to Cubao, Quezon City. Within the Poblacion, tricycles are the most accessible mode of public transport. In the far-flung barangays of Calawis, San Jose and San Luis, jeepneys and mini-trucks are available on a limited basis. These vehicles have highly limited schedules in a week 99

Antipolo City


and the number of turnabout is not as numerous. Thus, overloading becomes inevitable which may be dangerous to passengers. In Sitio Pinugay, there is a terminal located southwest of Foremost Farm, where jeepneys bound for Baras are stationed.

There are presently seventeen (17) registered public FXs and AUVs in the City with fifteen (15) terminals located located within the city. Jeepney terminals terminals are situated in in twenty one (21) (21) different locations with twenty three (23) organizations. There are a total of eighty four (84) locations for tricycle. There are instances when two terminals share the same area. Table 101. Summary FX/AUV 2014 Types of PUV’s FX/AUV’s PUJs Tricycles TOTAL

No. of Organization 17 23 84 124

No. of Units 439 1709 10,858 13,006

Source: PTRB , as of December, 2014

Table 102. FX/AUV Terminals, 2014 ITEM NO.

ASSOCIATION

AUTHORIZED ROUTE

01

MECCA

35

02

CATGI

03

ACPUVA

CROSSING-AYALA-CUBAOCROSSING-AYALA -CUBAO ANTIPOLO CUBAO VIA LRT, SANTOLAN. SM TAYTAY- ANTIPOLO CUBAO-ANTIPOLO CUBAO-ANTIPOLO

04

ACCADOA

37

05 06 07

ANATODA CCPODI TMACATODA TMACATODA

ANTIPOLO VIA CROSSING, AYALA AYALA VIA ANTIPOLO ANTIPOLO-CUBAO ANTIPOLO-CUBAO ANTIPOLO-AYALA ANTIPOLO-AYALA

08

TRUVCAC

ANTIPOLO-CUBAO

30

09

AYALA - ANTIPOLO ANTIPOLO

40

10

BISIG AT LAKAS GTECCODA

11

MATA

12

AYALA-ANTIPOLO AYALA-ANTIPOLO

13

C-6 ANTIPOLO AYALA ACODA

ANTIPOLO-CROSING ANTIPOLO-CROSING

32

14 15

ISORICO ALDOA

COGEO-CUBAO ANTIPOLO - LRT

33 10

16 17

MEGA EAST INDIVIDUAL OPERATOR

ANTIPOLO-AYALA ANTIPOLO-AYALA

10 14

CUBAO, ANTIPOLO, MARCOS HIWAY,GATE2, COGEO LOOB AYALA, MASINAG, MASINAG, ANTIPOLO

TOTAL

NO. OF UNITS

6 28

35 33 5

22 60 6

TERMINAL ADDRESS

Masangkay St. Cor. P. Oliveros St. In front 7-11 Store CATGI Inc. Terminal P. Oliveros St. Masangkay St. back of KFC, Bonifacio St. Cor. Carigma St. Masangkay st. Cor. P. Oliveros St. Back of Burger King Masangkay st. Cor. Martinez St Padilla Cubao via Cogeo In front of 7-11 Store M.LQ St. cor. L. Sumulong ave. Masangkay St. P. Oliveros St. and Gen. Luna St. Parking Space Martinez st. cor. Bonifacio Bonifacio St. as a Pick up/ Vol. Terminal Gate 2 Cogeo Loob, BN1 Grand Polo Hotel, Marcos Hiway, as pick up/ vol. terminal 7-ELEVEN CIR. ROAD ROAD A.C. Padis Point Circumferential Rd, Dalig Antipolo City COGEO GATE II M.L. Quezon St., cor. Cir. Rd. Antipolo City

439

Source: PTRB , as of December 2014

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Antipolo City


Table 103. Public Utility Jeepney Terminals, 2014 File No. 1

AEODA

50

2

ATSCI

75

3. 4

AIMEJODA BAGONG NAYON II CLASJODA EASTERN SURVIVOR FAJODAI

40

ANTIPOLO MANUELA MANUELA EDSA

18 16

ANTIPOLO COGEO COGEO LANGHAYA

80

5 6

PUJ ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION

AUTHORIZED ROUTE

TERMINAL ADDRESS ADDRESS

CROSSING EDSA CENTRAL ANTIPOLO

P. Oliveros St. Antipolo City De Jesus Cmp. cor Gen. Luna St. Antipolo City San Lorenzo Ave. Brgy. BagongNayon II .Antipolo City

70 19 4 23 180

13

JAODA HACUCODOA KALAYAAN LABAN ACJODA LUNGSOD SILANGAN MAPODA

ANTIPOLO JUNCTION JUNCTION SUMULONG CUBAO JRU - ANTIPOLO HARVARD CUBAO COGEO GATE II GATE II SAMPALOC TANAY CUBAO ANTIPOLO COGEO CUBAO

440

MARIKINA ANTIPOLO PAENAAN

14 15

MAPABODA NUTJODA

184 41

PADILLA CUBAO ANTIPOLO HILS

16

PACUCODAI

168

PADILLA COGEO CUBAO

17

PAGODA

125

18 19 20

PASAJODA PASJMODAI SACODI

PAENAAN COGEO GATE II PADILLA PANTAY ANTIPOLO SOLID PALO ALTO RIVERBANKS ANTIPOLO JUNCTION/ JUNCTION/ SUMULONG CUBAO TANAY-SUMULONG CUBAO ANTIPOLO MORONG-TANAY MORONG-TANAY

7 8 9 10 11 12

9 5 73

SCANJODA 42 TAMCADOA 21 INDIVIDUAL 26 TOTAL : 1709 Source: PTRB , as of December 2014

21 22 23

Masangkay St., Antipolo City Sen. Lorenzo Sumulong Ave. Cor. F. Manalo SitioLanghaya Padilla, Brgy. Dela Paz Antipolo City GSIS Ave., Bagong Nayon Gate II Cogeo gate Brgy. Sta. Cruz Motortrade Masinag Paenaan De Jesus cmp, Gen Luna Grand Polo Hotel, Masinag Mayamot De Jesus Cmp, Gen. Luna cor P. Oliveros & MasangkayA.C. Paenaan, Brgy. San Jose Antipolo City Antipolo Hills Brgy. San Luis Antipolo City M.L. Quezon St. cor. L. Sumulong Ave. Antipolo City Masangkay St. cor. P. Oliveros St., Antipolo City F. Manalo St. Antipolo City P. Oliveros St. Antipolo City 7-11 M.L. Quezon Circumferential Rd, Dalig, Antipolo City

Table 104. Tricycle Terminals, 2014 FRANCHISE NO. 01-076 02-145 03-130 04-060 05-101 06-060 07-125 08-500 09-185 10-201 11-525 12-100 13-131 14-135 15-070 16-156 17-331 18-120 19-220 20-257 21-145

TODA ASSOCIATION ACMPTODA ACMPTODA AG2TODA AHSLJTODA AHSLJTODA ALCHTODA ALCHTODA AMPTODA AMPTODA ADAMSTODA ADAMSTODA APFMCTODA APFMCTODA AMTODA ASTDA ASACTODA AYATDOA ASHTODA BETA BPOACTODA BPOACTODA FLIGHT NIGHT GMA TODA GEMCASTODA GEMCASTODA 7-ELEVEN TODA LCM TODA MLQLCPTODA MLQLCPTODA EPRKLTODA EPRKLTODA

TERMINAL ADDRESS Martinez St. Cor. Masangkay St, Antipolo Carigma St. Brgy. San Jose Antipolo Sitio Hinapao, Brgy San Jose M.L. Quezon St. Tapales Compound Brgy. San Roque M.L. Quezon St. Barangay San Roque M.L. Quezon St. San Roque Sen. Lorenzo Sumulong Ave. Cor. F. Manalo J. Sumulong St., Brgy San Jose M.L. Quezon, Brgy Dela Paz Mabuhay Terminal Barangay San Roque M.L. Quezon St. beside Landbank Brgy. Dalig Sumulong St. Barangay San Roque Dela Paz St. Cor. M.H. Del Pilar P. Oliveros St., Brgy. Dela Paz Lopez Jaena St. Brgy San Jose M.L Quezon fronting Lores Plaza Mabuhay Terminal, Brgy. San Roque M.L. Quezon St. San Roque Lores Plaza, Brgy. San Roque Lores Plaza, Brgy. San Roque Pine City Brgy San Roque 101

Antipolo City

22-107 23-122 24-036 25-130 26-141 27-126 28-036 29-370 30-127 31-114 32-075 33-110 34-031 35-240 36-240 37-147 38-200 39-110 40-150 41-193 42-261 43-063 44-040 45-080 46-170 47-070 48-125 49-050 50-020 51-138 52-085 53-060 54-141 55-098 56-050 57-050 58-074 59-072 60-607 61-158 62-044 63-068 64-076 65-099 66-200 67-315 68-300 69-100 70-025 71-031 72-026 73-030 74-016 75-040 76-050 77-205 78-050 79-035 80-030 81-030 82-031 83-031 84-036


LMPTODA MVMAWTODA MVMAWTODA DACTODA PPBATODA PPBATODA MBMATODA MBMATODA NLFMTODA PBHTODA ACPTTODA ACPTTODA SHATDA SPPATODA SPPATODA PVATODA PUMDA PAGKATODA PAGKATODA UM-ADOTA UM-ADOTA PATATODA PATATODA PGLTODA SAFTODA SHAGTODA SHAGTODA SIKAPTODA SIKAPTODA RSSSATODA RSSSATODA SSLTODA SMKTODA SMKTODA PMACTODA PMACTODA SSLRSTODA SSLRSTODA TAKTODA CTPTODA T-TODA FVRCTODA GUTODA MHPRTODA MHPRTODA HBTODA PANG-MASA PANG-MASA PPCTODA AVCSTODA HPITODA CASHTODA CASHTODA SEMTODA SEMTODA KMFHSJTODA KMFHSJTODA KAMAGONG KAMAGONG BANATODA PAGTODA CVG2ATODA CVG2ATODA SHACTODA SHACTODA PPMTODA PPMTODA MMTSOCTODA MMTSOCTODA MACUPATODA MACUPATODA MMATODA MMATODA GMCATODA GMCATODA LOUTODA HRQTODA HRQTODA KAGUTODA KAGUTODA TSSTODA BUMTODA BUMTODA TAMPTODA TAMPTODA PATODA P5 Z8 PARECUTODA PARECUTODA OLLVCMTODA OLLVCMTODA SIRUTODA CMSLTODA CMSLTODA CABPATODA CABPATODA MHPCTODA MHPCTODA PIMASTODA PIMASTODA MUNTIN-DILAW MUNTIN-DILAW

Diner St. Lores Executive cor. M.L Quezon Maia Alta Sapang Buho St. Dalig Circumferential Rd., Dalig Gatlabayan St., Brgy. San Roque/ Sub-Terminal F. Manalo St Shopwise Bonifacio St. cor. Martinez St. Vacant lot fronting Otto Shoes Brgy. Beverly Hills Tapales cor. Sen. L Sumulong Memorial Circle P. Oliveros St. Cor. Circumferential Rd Dela Paz Masangkay St., Cor. Dela Paz St. #12 A. Carigma St., Max’s parking space cor. Sen. L. Sumulong F. Manalo St., Brgy. San Jose J. Sumulong St., Cor. Lopez Jaena Brgy. San Jose Parking lot in front of Otto Shoes Gen. Luna St., Brgy. Dela Paz Mahabang Parang Angono Rizal Sumulong High Way Check Point Dela Paz Parking lot in front of Otto Shoes Sto. Niño in front of Public Cemetery Sto. Niño St., cor. M. Santos St. Circumferential road, Sumulong Hi-way Simeon St., Brgy. San Roque San Lorenzo Ruiz, San Roque Sumulong compound/ Sumulong St. Sitio Calumpang Brgy San Jose Carigma Ext. Sitio Tanag, Brgy. San Jose Sitio Cabading, Brgy. San Jose Sitio Gumamela I Brgy. Sta. Cruz Sitio Kapatagan, Brgy San Jose Sitio Boso- Boso, Brgy. San Jose Tanglaw Cor. NHA Ave., Brgy. San Isidro Sitio Maagay I, Brgy. Inarawan Sitio Kapatagan Veterans Brgy. San Jose Purok Imelda Hospital Brgy. Dela Paz Purok Imelda Sitio Senarai St. Anthony, Inarawan Antipolo City Forest Hills, Brgy. Bagong Nayon I Gate II Brgy. Sta. Cruz Journal cor., GSIS Ave., Brgy. BN1 Antipolo City Pagrai, Brgy. Mayamot GSIS Rd., Brgy. Bagong Nayon Sumulong Hi-way/ P. Oliveros St. Peñafrancia, Cupang/Mayamot Cupang/Mayamot Tocs Ave., Mayamot Sumulong High Way Cor. Oliveros St., Mayamot Carpark Spectrum Bldg., Marcos Hi-way V.v. Soliven Ave., Brgy. Mayamot Lourdes, Purok 4 Zone 8 Brgy. Cupang Sitio Quarry Brgy. Mayamot Sitio Kamandag, Brgy. Bagong Nayon Escala St., Sitio Talipapa, Brgy. San Isidro Sitio Central I, Brgy. Inarawan Sitio Tawid- Tawid, Brgy. Dela Paz Purok 3 Zone 8, Mansita, Brgy. Cupang Panorama St., Rancho State Marikina- Cupang Purok 3 Zone 8, Mansita, Brgy. Cupang Siruna, Brgy. Mambugan Sitio Culasisi, Brgy. San Luis Brgy. Calawis Marcos Hi-way, Brgy. San Jose Pedra Blanca Cor. Marcos High Way, Brgy. San Luis Brgy. Muntindilaw

Source: PTRB, as of December, 2014 102

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Map 23. Public Utility Vehicle Terminals, Poblacion Antipolo City

Source: CPDO

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For the past years, tricycles have been the most common mode of public transportation with a total of 10,858 or 83.5% of the t he entire PUVs in the City. Second is jeepney with 1,709 followed by FX/AUV with 439. However, since 2008 up to 2013, FX’s/AUVs showed a yearly decline and rose again with 65% increase in 2014. Jeepneys increased by 5.9% last year. Likewise, registered tricycles constantly increased by an average of 1.8% since year 2007. Table 105. Registered Public Utility Vehicles, by Type, 2007-2014 Types of PUV’s

FX/AUV’s PUJs Buses Tricycles TOTAL

No. of Organization (2014) 17 23 84 124

2007

200 8

2009

2011

2012

2013

2014

No. of Units

No. of Units

No. of Units

No. of Units

No. of Units

515 1,708 40 9,630 11,893

555 1,790 40 9,532 11,917

458

368

266

266

439

1,744 25 9,769 11,940

1,495 10,556 12,419

1,614 10,589 12,469

1,614 10,797 12,677

1709 10,858 13,006

Source: CPUVTRB

The rapid urbanization of the City brought along with it the abrupt increase in the number of public utility vehicles, especially tricycles, passing through the different routes in Antipolo which contribute largely to the deteriorating traffic condition particularly in the city proper. The traffic problem is most most evident in the Poblacion Poblacion and the Masinag Masinag intersection. intersection. The main problem with the Poblacion is its narrow roads swarming with tricycles and offering limited parking space. During Sundays, traffic congestion is worse due to the number of visitors to the Antipolo Cathedral. Cathedral. The Masinag intersection is usually congested mainly because of the large volume of vehicles coming from Cogeo and Antipolo Proper traversing Marcos Highway towards Cubao. The existence of two (2) PUV loading and unloading areas situated along the road in Masinag aggravate the traffic situation. Establishments such as SM City Masinag, Masinag Market and other service providers also slow down the traffic flow in the area. To address the traffic situation in the city and the shortage of parking areas in the Poblacion, the City Government ventured in a Build-Operate-Transfer scheme with the private sector for the construction construction of a Multi-level Parking Complex Complex (Victory Park and Shop) adjacent to the Antipolo Cathedral. The two level basement parking can accommodate up to two hundred twenty two (222) vehicles. A component of the implementation of this project is the restriction of vehicle parking along P. Oliveros Street and M.L. Quezon Street. With the alleviation of traffic in the Poblacion, it is projected that the City’s tourism industry will improve. In addition, the Office of the Public Security and Safety (OPSS) implements a one-way and two-way traffic scheme in order to reduce the congestion of vehicles in the city proper. A city ordinance prohibiting street vendors along sidewalks and another ordinance forbidding forbidding tricycles to use the side streets as terminals are also being enforced. The traffic situation in the Masinag Intersection was addressed through a road-widening project along Marcos Highway which provided an additional two lanes on both sides from SM Masinag up to Vermont Park Executive Village. At the same time, the highway was elevated by two feet in order to prevent flooding during rainshowers and storms. Road 104

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widening was also implemented along Sumulong Highway and P. Oliveros Street towards the Antipolo Cathedral. The road-widening from Masinag intersection to Cogeo Gate 2, which started in the administration of the late Mayor Victor R. Sumulong, is likewise an ongoing project by the DPWH. The LRT Line 2 Extension from Santolan Station up to Masinag is also expected to be implemented.

5.6.1 Household Served and Unserved by Electricity Antipolo City is generally supplied with electrical power by MERALCO since the 1930s. All the barangays in Antipolo have electricity. Tables 106 shows the information on electrification levels of households in Antipolo City. In 2012, the Community Based Monitoring System (CBMS) recorded a 93.4% electrification level, out of the 121,727 households interviewed in Antipolo City. Table 106. Electrification Level, 1999-2001 and 2012 No. of Households

Electrified Households

% Electrified

2012

121,727

113,773

93.4%

2001

122,229

93,367

76%

2000

113,213

85,144

75%

1999

103,830

77,513

75%

Year

Source: MERALCO (1999-2001); Antipolo CBMS (2012)

5.6.2 Number of Connections by Type of Users and Average Consumption In terms of energy use, residential uses has the highest consumption with 207,982 KWh in the year 2007 or 56% of the total. Total energy sales in 2007 is 18% higher compared to 2001. Energy sale from streetlights decreased by 131 KWh in 2007.

Table 107. Annual Energy Sales (kilowatt hours), 1999-2001 and 2007 Residential

Commercial

Industrial

Streetlight

Total

2007

207,982

105,500

53,434

4,320

371,236

2001

176,720

72,013

49,736

4,451

302,919

2000

165,543

68,900

44,817

3,452

282,713

1999

148,703

61,683

83,829

3,426

297,642

Year

Source: MERALCO

As shown in table 108, MERALCO projected that kilowatt hour sales will increase at an average of 5.09% per year. Residential sales would increase by 4.05% per year, commercial sales by 7.49% per year and industrial sales by 4.26% per year. Street lights would decrease by 3.69% in 2008 and increase by an average of .90% per year going forward.

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Table 108. Historical and Forecasted Kilowatt Hours Sales by Customer Class, 2007-11 Customer Type

2007 Actual

2008

2009

2010

2011

Residential

207,981,896

217,335,987

225,525,803

235,691,726

245,420,905

Commercial

105,500,537

115,939,582

124,868,506

134,903,414

144,078,641

Industrial

53,433,870

60,354,662

61,336,569

62,612,118

63,849,401

Streetlight

4,319,833

4,165,901

4,167,737

4,237,034

4,281,244

371,236,136

397,796,132

415,898,615

437,444,292

457,630,191

TOTAL

Forecasts are from the MERALCO Area Forecast Version 10.3

Table 109. Computed Demand Projection by Customer Class, 2007-11 Customer Type Residential Commercial Industrial Streetlight TOTAL

2007 94,968.90 29,196.22 14,586.38 986.26 139,737.76

2008 99,240.18 32,085.12 16,475.61 951.12 148,752.03

2009 102,979.82 34,556.11 16,743.65 951.54 155,231.12

2010 107,621.79 37,333.17 17,091.85 967.36 163,014.18

2011 112,064.34 39,872.32 17,429.61 977.45 170,343.72

Source: MERALCO

The water supply system in Antipolo City comes from five main sources: spring water, artesian wells, open wells, water tankering and water company. Manila Water manages water and wastewater services for the people in the eastern part of Metro Manila. They are committed to provide water from 78% of the City’s households in 2001 to 97% by 2021. Households not served by Manila Water depend on the spring development projects of the local government which are simple, water-impounding concrete structures protecting the spring source from unnecessary litter and pollution or disturbance. Rubberized water distribution is typically used. Others depend on natural spring water like some areas in Brgy, San Juan, Cupang, Calawis, Inarawan and the mountainous part of Brgy. San Jose. In 2014, Manila Water implemented an ongoing citywide project on the expansion of water supply distribution to cope with the growing demand of the population. Based on Manila Water data, they were able to cover 83% of the total households in the city. Brgy. Muntindilaw has 100% coverage, Brgy. Bagong Nayon has 99%, San Isidro and Mayamot have 98% and Brgy Mambugan and Cupang has 97%. On the other hand, barangays located in hilly areas are not fully serviced. They are Brgy. Calawis (0%) and Brgy. San Juan (26%). Table 110. Manila Water Supply Coverage, 2012-2014 Barangay BAGONG NAYON STA. CRUZ DELA PAZ CALAWIS MUNTINDILAW SAN LUIS SAN ISIDRO

2012

2013

2014

98% 78% 90% 0% 100% 70% 96%

99% 86% 91% 0% 100% 71% 97%

99% 87% 91% 0% 100% 72% 98%

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MAMBUGAN MAYAMOT CUPANG SAN ROQUE DALIG SAN JOSE BEVERLY HILLS INARAWAN SAN JUAN TOTAL FOR ANTIPOLO

96% 98% 66% 83% 76% 51% 50% 60% 25%

97% 98% 96% 84% 78% 51% 53% 60% 25%

97% 98% 97% 85% 79% 53% 56% 61% 26%

78%

82%

83%

Source: Manila Water Company Inc.

5.8.1 Postal Services There are two (2) postal offices in Antipolo. The one located in the Lores Plaza has fourteen (14) letter carriers. There are a total of nineteen (19) personnel - two (2) from the city and seventeen (17) from the national (PhilPost). The other one is located in Brgy. Mayamot (City Hall Annex) with the same number of personnel in Lores Plaza servicing the area of Brgys. Sta. Cruz, Dela Paz, San Juan, Inarawan, Cupang, Bagong Nayon, Mambugan and San Juan. Apart from the postal services, Antipolo has several courier service stations such as LBC Express and JRS Express. Table 108 lists down the courier services in the City.

Table 111. Courier Service Companies in Antipolo, 2014 Name

LBC EXPRESS INC.

Address UNIT 1,2, 3 SPECTRUM COMMERCIAL BLDG. MARCOS HIGHWAY, MAYAMOT, ANTIPOLO 6 CIRCUMFERENTIAL RD., SAN ROQUE, ANTIPOLO

LBC EXPRESS INC.

SL 001 SM CITY MASINAG, MAYAMOT, ANTIPOLO

LBC EXPRESS INC

38 J SUMULONG ST, SAN ROQUE, ANTIPOLO CITY, RIZAL,

LBC EXPRESS INC-STA CRUZ

SISCO BLDG., COGEO GATE II, STA CRUZ, ANTIPOLO

LBC EXPRESS INC.

119 SUMULONG HIGHWAY, MAYAMOT, ANTIPOLO

LBC EXPRESS INC LBC EXPRESS INC - SAN JOSE

90 M.L. QUEZON, SAN ROQUE, ANTIPOLO CAMINA BLDG. STO NINO, SAN JOSE, ANTIPOLO CHERRY FOODARAMA MARCOS HIGHWAY, MAYAMOT, ANTIPOLO CITY 251B 2054 ROBINSONS PLACE ANTIPOLO, DELA PAZ, ANTIPOLO BERMUDEZ BLDG CIR ROAD, SAN ROQUE, ANTIPOLO SUPER 8 LENJUL BLDG MARCOS HIGHWAY, MAYAMOT, ANTIPOLO 2 CARIGMA ST., SAN JOSE, ANTIPOLO CITY

LBC EXPRESS INC - MAYAMOT

LBC EXPRESS INC LBC EXPRESS INC. -ROBINSONS PLACE JRS BUSINES CORPORATION-YNARES JRS BUSINESS CORP- MASINAG JRS BUSINESS CORP Source: BPLO, January 23, 2015

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5.8.2 Telecommunication There are presently nine (9) telecommunication providers in Antipolo City. Two (2) are located each Brgys. Dela Paz, Sta. Cruz, Mambugan and San Roque and one (1) in Mayamot. Table 112. Telecommunication Companies in Antipolo, 2014 Name DOMESTIC SATELLITE PHILIPPINES, INC. GLOBE TELECOM, INC. - SM CITY MASINAG TEXTRON CORPORATION

DIGITAL TELECOM PHILS INC BAYAN TELECOM INC RAJAH BROADCASTING NETWORK INC

Address 8001 CAPRICORN ST. SENORA DELA PAZ SUBD., STA. CRUZ, ANTIPOLO CITY , RIZAL 1. 2F UNIT 205 CYBERZONE, SM CITY MASINAG, MAYAMOT, ANTIPOLO CITY 2. ROBINSON PLACE ANTIPOLO, DELA PAZ, ANTIPOLO CITY L4 B5 CURVE ST PONDEROSA HTS VILL SUBD, SAN ROQUE, ANTIPOLO CITY 1. SUMULONG HI-WAY, STA CRUZ, ANTIPOLO CITY 2. SUMULONG HI-WAY BESIDE SITIO KASOY 2-TAKUNGAN, MAMBUGAN, ANTIPOLO CITY 3. P OLIVEROS ST, DELA PAZ, ANTIPOLO CITY SUMULONG HI-WAY, MAMBUGAN, ANTIPOLO CITY , RIZAL SITIO JALANG, SAN ROQUE, ANTIPOLO CITY, RIZAL,

Source: BPLO, January 23, 2015

Aside from the cellular telephone companies like SMART, GLOBE, SUN CELLULAR, ISLACOM, PILTEL, EXELCOM and MOBILINE, the telephone companies rendering services in Antipolo are the Philippine Long Distance Telephone (PLDT), Philippine Telegraph and Telephone Co. (PT&T), DIGITEL and BAYANTEL. With its Zero Backlog Program, PLDT has installed thousands of new lines in the city not only in the Poblacion area but in lower Antipolo as well. In addition, PLDT, Bayantel, SMART, GLOBE and SUN offer internet DSL in households and offices in several barangays, making communication and document transfer convenient and readily available to the residents of the City.

5.8.3 Type of Print Media Available Antipolo City is reached by all newspapers of national distribution such as the Philippine Daily Inquirer, Manila Bulletin and Philippine Star. Bookstores operating within the City (i.e. National Bookstore and Merriam Webster Bookstore) make available a variety of international and local newspapers, magazines and other publications.

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The table below shows the comparative data of the 2000 and 2010 land use allocation for the City. In year 2000, the City’s land use was categorized between urban and rural land uses. The urban land uses (residential, commercial, industrial, institutional, recreational and ecotourism) accounted for 14% of the total land area where residential use was the predominant land use in the City. This accounted for the large number of residential developments which occupied 4,837.61 hectares representing 12.5% of the City’s total land area. For commercial uses, these activities were found mostly in the Poblacion in Brgy. San Roque and in Brgy. Mayamot. On the other hand, the City’s rural land use comprised almost 86% of the total land area covering the Marikina Watershed where a large part was underutilized and some parts were developed for agricultural use. Twenty-one per cent (21%) of the City’s total land area was devoted to agriculture found in well-watered areas, particularly in the Upper and Lower Boso-Boso which are flat and covered with alluvial soil. In the year 2010, the urban land uses (residential, commercial, industrial, institutional, parks and recreation, tourism) accounted for 22.66% of the City's total land area. The largest allocation was for residential (7,467.55 hectares) use. Commercial use occupied 298.16 hectares which are concentrated in the Poblacion and Brgy. Mayamot. Industrial land uses found in Brgy. Mayamot and in the southern edges of the city adjacent to Teresa, Angono and Baras covered a total area of 242.86 hectares. Agro-industrial use covered a total of 172.14 hectares particularly found in Sitio Pinugay, Brgy. San Jose in the southeastern part of the City. Antipolo’s rural land uses comprise about 77% of the city’s jurisdiction. This is because of the large Marikina Watershed that is part of the city’s territory. A large part of the area is underutilized and could be developed for agricultural use. There is a total of 26,679.88 hectares of forest or woodland found in the City although unabated deforestation has been observed over the years. Of this total forested area, 47.81% or 18,408.05 hectares covered the Protection Forest while 2,289.46 hectares comprise the Production Forest representing 5.94%. The Integrated Social forestry (ISF) is also part of the City’s forest area comprising 5,982.37 hectares or 15.54% of the total forest area. Due to land conversion, only about 4.75% of the City is devoted to agriculture, found in well-watered areas, particularly in the Upper and Lower Boso-Boso which are flat and covered with alluvial soil. These areas can be expanded to make Antipolo a major source of high-value crops like vegetables.

Table 113. Antipolo City Land Cover Distribution, 2000 and 2010 Land Use Category

Residential Socialized Housing Commercial Institutional Industrial Agro-Industrial Agricultural Agricultural/CARP PUD Mining/Quarry Parks and Recreation Tourism Protection Forest Production Forest ISF Cemetery/Memorial Park Sanitary Landfill Water Zone Total Area (has.)

Land Use (2000) Area (has.) 4,837.61 299.19 38.47 113.91 169.56

% 12.56 0.78 0.10 0.30 0.44

8,138.03 233.08 110.48 16.31 24,438.85 -

21.14 0.61 0.29 0.04 63.47 -

28.01 81.15 38,504.44

0.07 0.21 100.00

Existing Land Use (2010) Area (has.) % 7,467.55 19.39 381.00 0.99 298.16 0.77 129.81 0.34 242.86 0.63 172.14 0.45 926.58 2.41 908.00 2.36 78.00 0.20 652.17 1.69 114.97 0.30 16.31 0.04 18,408.05 47.81 2,289.46 5.94 5,982.37 15.54 28.01 0.07 10.00 0.03 399.00 1.04 38,504.44 100.00

Increase/ Decrease

2,629.94 381.00 -1.03 91.34 128.95 2.58 926.58 -7,230.03 78.00 419.09 4.49 0.00 -6,030.80 2,289.46 5,982.37 0.00 -71.15 399.00

Percentage of Increase/ Decrease 54.36 100.00 -0.34 237.43 113.20 1.52 100.00 -88.84 100.00 179.81 4.06 0.00 -24.68 100.00 100.00 0.00 -87.68 54.36

Source: CPDO 109

Antipolo City


Map 24. General Land Use Map of Antipolo City, 2011-2020

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Antipolo City


In the rural part of Antipolo City, agro-industrial areas increased by 2.58% or a total of 172.14 hectares, from only 169.56 hectares in the past decade. Based on the MARILAQUE/RIZLAQUE Development Framework Plan and the CALABARZON Master Plan, Antipolo City was identified as an industrial center for Rizal due to the availability of large tracts of lands. Thus, agro-forestry, agro-processing and small and medium enterprises (SMEs) will be encouraged, particularly in the Sitio Pinugay, Brgy. San Jose. A total of 24,438.85 hectares of forest were recorded in year 2000, but in year 2010, data showed a decrease of 24.68% or 6,030.80 has. of forestlands in the City. The Forest Land Use Plan (FLUP) of Antipolo City records 17,680 has. classified under forestlands, regardless if there is an actual forest or not. Forests are areas with more than 18% slope or more with than 500 meters elevation. To date, only 376 has. of natural forest exist in the watershed area, situated in the eastern part of Brgy. San Jose. The unabated deforestation observed over the years may have facilitated the conversion of forestlands to other land uses. The encroachment of the forests can create undesirable environmental effects and therefore its expansion and conversion to settlement areas shall not be encouraged.

The City’s ecological system can be categorized into several interrelated ecosystems. These ecosystems consist of: (1) Forest Ecosystem; (2) Lowland/Upland Agricultural ecosystem; (3) Freshwater Ecosystems; (4) Mineral/Mining Ecosystem; and (5) Urban Ecosystem.

The Forest Ecosystem refers to protection and production forest. A protection forest is usually declared as part of the National Integrated Protected Areas System (NIPAS) under R.A. 7586. The purpose is for areas which has “essential ecological processes and lifesupport systems and genetic diversity” to be preserved and maintained of “their natural conditions to the greatest extent possible.” Examples are virgin f orest and watershed. On the other hand, production forest is managed primarily for production of timber and other tree products. It includes naturally or artificially regenerated forests, rangelands or grazing lands, integrated forest management areas, community-based forest management areas, multiple use zones and bufferzones in NIPAS areas. The Antipolo CLUP 2000-2010 recorded the City’s protection forest at 24,438.85 hectares. This included the production forest. Meanwhile, CLUP 2010-2020 taken from the Geographic Information System (GIS) of the City measured the protection forest at 18,408.05 has. and production forest at 2M289.46 has. Table 114. Ecological System of Antipolo City, 2000 and 2010 Ecological System

1 2 3 4 5

Protection Forest Production Forest Agricultural/CARP Water Zone Mining/Quarry Parks and Recreation Cemetery/Memorial Park Sanitary Landfill

Land Use (2000) Area (has.) 24,438.85 8,138.03 233.08 110.48 28.01 81.15

Existing Land Use (2010) % 63.47 21.14 0.61 0.29 0.07 0.21

Area (has.) 18,408.05 2,289.46 908.00 399.00 652.17 114.97 28.01 10.00

% 47.81 5.94 2.36 1.04 1.69 0.30 0.07 0.03

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Production forest is evident in Sitio Pintong Bocaue (Brgy. San Juan), the Freedom Valley Resettlement area (San Juan and Brgy. Calawis), in the middle and northern part of the city, in the southwestern tip of the city, and in pockets in the southwestern part of the city. The slopes in these areas range from 18 to 50% and are suitable for silviculture, orchard or fruit tree plantations. Protection forest includes the whole Marikina Watershed in Brgy. Calawis and San Jose, which by law should be automatically declared a protection forest due to its ecological importance. The Marikina Watershed was first declared a watershed reservation by the United States colonial government upon issuing Executive Order 33 in 1904. The watershed has an estimated area of 28,410 hectares. In 1986, by virtue of PD 2480, the Marikina Watershed’s proclaimed area was reduced to 18,965.86 hectares, encompassing the areas of Antipolo, Rodriguez, San Mateo, Tanay, Baras and Montalban. Based on a 1992 study funded by the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), the area stands at 16,557 hectares or about 59 percent of the original size. A series of presidential proclamations were issued between 1915 and 1996 that allocated certain areas for other uses such as agricultural activities, resettlement sites, and sanitary landfills, thus, resulting to the present reduced area of the watershed. The 1992 JICA study showed that 4,845 hectares are privately-owned land within the watershed and the classified forest land total to 15,378 hectares. Around 6,567 hectares in the area are grassland while fruit orchards and rice fields cover some 595 hectares and 655 hectares, respectively. Based on the Marikina Watershed Profile from the Community Environment and Natural Resources Office (CENRO) of Antipolo City, patches of natural dipterocarp forest are spread out in the high mountain areas located in the northeastern part of the watershed. Likewise, natural dipterocarp forest is found in the upper reaches of the Boso-Boso River in the northeastern part of the watershed. Residual forests exist around Mt. Manole and Mt. Amaya in Tayabasan basin at about 500 to 600 meters elevation and surrounding Mt. Susong Dalaga and Mt. Kamunay at elevation 869 meters, which are all located on the eastern basin of Sitio Boso-Boso. Part of the forestland of Antipolo is the 16,625 hectares of underutilized grassland/shrub land. Many of these areas are above 18% in slope. The portion above 30% in slope in the middle and the northern sections of the city that are grasslands are the most susceptible to fluvia erosion. Massive reforestation of the steepy sloping grasslands particularly in the more urbanized sections of the city should be done immediately. 6.2.1 Lowland and Upland Agricultural Ecosystem The agricultural ecosystem of the city comprises croplands, livestock/poultry and fishery. A total of 8,138.03 hectares in year 2000 compose agriculture areas in the lowland and upland. While a total of 1,834.58 hectares in 2010 covers agricultural areas in the city. Among the crops, mango is dominantly grown in all barangays. It is found extensively all over the different landscapes from lowland to upland and portion of hilly land. It is also found in Sitio San Isidro Libis, Brgy. San Jose, Brgy. Calawis, lower and upper part of Boso-Boso, Brgy. Inarawan, Sitio Rizza, Pinugay, associated with grasses and shrubs. Irrigated and non- irrigated paddy rice is mostly cultivated in minor alluvial plain and unfilled valley. It was found mainly grown along the river banks of lower Boso-Boso, down to Paenaan, Sitio Rizza, Pinugay, Sitio San Isidro, Sitio Galile of Brgy. San Jose and part of Brgy. Sta. Ines. Water is the number one problem in this area, insufficient supply specifically in the northern and western part in the rice areas and upper part of the upland area. 112

Antipolo City


Map 25. Protection and Production Forest, Antipolo City, 2011

113

Antipolo City


Map 26. Agricultural Areas, Antipolo City, 2011

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The freshwater ecosystem consists of the surface water and groundwater found within the city. The surface water consists of the brooks, streams, rivers and ponds. Groundwater is that body of water that is underneath the oil strata or t he ground. Rainwater may accumulate as puddles and flow overland until it joins a larger body of water such as streams and rivers. Portions of rainwater may permeate through the soil and continue to flow vertically or laterally until it reaches an impermeable rock layer. The water table marks the extent of groundwater that accumulates within rock and soil layers and which may go up or down depending on the supply of gravitational water. In an upland environment, freshwater supply for domestic, industrial, irrigation and other uses can become difficult if no effort is exerted to put the land under vegetation cover. The denuded watershed areas in the city must be immediately reforested to improve the recharge rates of t he aquifers. 6.3.1 Surface Water in Antipolo City Several minor rivers originate from the foothills of the Sierra Madre Mountains and form the waterways of Antipolo City. Part of the Kaliwa River runs through some portions of the city to the area where Laiban Dam will be constructed for the augmentation of the water supply of Metro Manila. The other rivers in the city flow in an east-west direction, although their source starts from the north of the city. These are the Tayabasan, Boso-Boso, Tulakin, Kamias, Nangka, Pantay and Ilog rivers. From the eastern uplands, they meander through the western half of the city and empty into Laguna Lake. Smaller streams, variously referred to as creeks, brooks or rivulets are also found in Antipolo City. Some of these creeks are perennial while some are intermittent or run dry in the summer. Nevertheless, they are recognized as important waterways that drain the city during incessant rainy periods. Table 115. Creeks and Rivers in Antipolo City Abuyod Creek Ampaula Creek Bagong Purok Balanti Creek Banal Creek Bayaga Creek Binuog Creek Bubukal Creek Cupang Creek Del Bano Creek Hinapau Creek Ilog Bayan Creek Inarawan Creek Kamias Creek Kay Anim Creek Labangan Creek

CREEKS Lumbungan Creek Mabolo Creek Mahayhay Creek Mayamot Creek Pantay Creek Pintong Bukawe Creek Sabangan Creek San Roque Creek Santo Niño Creek Sapang Buho Creek Sapang Tae Creek Singalong Creek Talon Creek Tagbak Creek Tayabasan River

Source: City Planning & Development Office

Boso-Boso River Bulao River Cacalog River Maculis River Nangka River Paenaan River

RIVERS Payagwan River Sapang Baho River Susugin River Monang River Tayabasan River

Source: City Planning & Development Office

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Map 27. Rivers and Creeks, Antipolo City

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Other water features in Antipolo City are the waterfalls consisting of the Nagpuso Falls and the Taktak Falls in Brgy. Dela Paz. The Taktak falls, otherwise known as the “Hinulugan Taktak,” is a favorite picnic spot in Antipolo City. With the City being considered by many as among the important attractions in Rizal Province, projects are being initiated to preserve the city’s natural and historical attractions. All the tributaries of Antipolo City drain into the Laguna de Bay. Several minor rivers that traverse the City originate from the foothills of Sierra Madre Mountains in the East. In the northwestern tip of the City is the Kaliwa River which flows from north to south of the City. East-west trending rivers are Tayabasan, Boso-boso, Tulakin, Kamias, Nangka, Pantay and Ilog Rivers. Rising from the eastern uplands, they wind their way through the western half of the City going to Laguna Lake. Aside from rivers and creeks, there are also springs that serve as sources of water or as tourist attractions. These are the Mainit Spring, Kubling Kalikasan, Puting Bato, Bubukal, Malanim, Inuman, Del Bano, and Sukol. Furthermore, there are two waterfalls in the City – the Nagpuso Falls and the Taktak Falls in Brgy. De la Paz. 6.3.2 Groundwater in Antipolo City The study included in the 2000 Ecoprofile recorded the static water level at 14.0.5 meters below the ground surface. The average well depth is 141 meters. The average specific yield was estimated at 0.94 lps/m or equivalent to 81.216 cu.m. per day/m. This is a measure of the yield of a well per 1 meter drawdown. A well with a depth of 141 meters has a potential of 126.95 m. In the absence of a recent groundwater map, groundwater in Antipolo City is indicated through a spot map of existing deep wells, deep wells with motor and submersible pump. The table below shows that twelve (12) out of sixteen (16) barangays have utilities for water extraction. A total of fifty seven (57) deep wells, thirty six (36) deep wells with motor, and eighteen (18) submersible pumps are present in the city. These utilities are beneficial especially in the past when many areas are not yet serviced by the Manila Water. In some locations, groundwater flows out and feeds the springs, which become a clean source of drinking water for the people. These springs are the Mainit Spring in Brgy. Calawis, Kubling Kalikasan in Brgy. Cupang, Puting Bato in Brgy. Sta. Cruz, Bubukal in Brgy. San Jose, Malalim in Brgy. Dela Paz, Inuman n Brgy. Inarawan, Del Bano in Brgy. San Isidro, and Sukol in Brgy. Dalig. Table 116. Deep Well and Submersible Pumps per Barangay, 2010 Barangay

Deep well

Dela Paz San Jose San Isidro Sta. Cruz Mayamot Muntindilaw Mambugan Calawis San Juan San Roque Dalig Inarawan TOTAL

6 9 4 1 6 4 10 2 4 3 6 2 57

Deep well with Motor and Tank 5 6 8 7 1 2 3 3 1 36

Submersible Pump 3 3 2 1 2 4 2 1 18

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6.3.3


Water Quality Situations

As water passes through residential, industrial, commercial or institutional establishments, its quality is degraded as result of the processes it goes through. The once pristine and pure water becomes contaminated by the addition of chemicals and other organic substances and may become unfit for a specific use or purpose. Map 28. Deepwells, Antipolo City, 2010

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In households, wastewater is generated from the bathroom, kitchen sink and in the yard which flows to the sewer or drainage lines and contaminates the receiving waters such as creeks, rivers and lakes. In some instances, wastewater just spreads over land or penetrates into the soil that may contaminate the ground water. In Antipolo City, the latest 2010 census of population of 677,741 is considered active polluters of the water they utilize. Barangays with high population densities are more environmentally stressed in terms of domestic water contamination. Settlements along bodies of water, such as creeks and rivers, usually deposit liquid and solid waste into the water. Agro-industrial establishments also generate considerable organic waste which can elevate the biological oxygen demand (BOD) of any receiving water. A sudden increase in BOD level will deplete the dissolved oxygen in water and make it dangerous to aquatic organisms. Hence, it is important to ensure that effluents from such facilities conform to certain standards to maintain the quality of receiving waters. Commercial establishments may generate high organically laden wastewater, which may warrant monitoring. Markets, especially wet ones, entail washing and cleaning of livestock carcasses and fish products that contribute to the organic load of the water. Inorganic pollutants are also a concern since some of the chemicals persist overtime and may bio-accumulate inside the bodies of animals and plants. Humans become affected as these animals and plants are consumed as food or can directly cause skin contamination. Siltation or sedimentation may be caused by several factors such as deforestation, soil erosion and poor farming practices. Mining and quarrying activities also contribute to the problem since these activities entail removal of soil cover and soil disturbances. When water flows over these areas, it carries with it soil particulates, which increase the turbidity of receiving waters. The task of monitoring the quality of water effluents from various sources in Antipolo City is assigned to the Laguna Lake Development Authority (LLDA) since the City is part of the Laguna Lake Basin. The quality of the water effluents is regulated by Resolution No. 33, which provides for an environmental user free system in the Laguna De Bay Region. In addition, DENR Administrative Order No. 35-91 on effluent standards prevails in the city.

Antipolo is endowed with volumes of mineral deposits. A total of 666,572 million metric tons of non-metallic minerals (pure marble, cement aggregate, limestone, basalt, dalcite, andesite and diorite) and 33.5 million metric tons of metallic minerals (iron ore) were determined. There are seven mining and quarrying companies in Antipolo. Five are quarrying construction aggregates in Brgy. San Jose, Inarawan and Cupang while the rest extract lime, silica and marbleized limestone in Brgy. San Jose. Mineral extraction in year 2000 is 233 hectares. Ten years later, mining and quarrying area increased to 537.06, hectares. The mining and quarrying activities in Antipolo City are among the most active contributors to the degrading of areas. Their mining activities consist of stripping the land of its vegetation, excavation of minerals or mechanically destabilizing them by use of heavy equipment and controlled blasting. It is important for mining operations to observe the requirements of their respective Environmental Compliance Certificates (ECC) within the grasslands to avoid degradation. Unsustainable mining practices accelerate processes such as biodiversity, increased soil acidity, soil erosion and reduction in productivity.

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The urban ecosystem consists of various components that make up the human habitat and allow conditions that make it fit for wholesome living. This includes air quality, drinking water quality, solid waste management and urban living conditions. Map 29. Built Up Areas, Antipolo City, 2010

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6.5.1 Air Quality Situations Good air quality is among the attributes that Antipolo City prides itself in. Its relatively higher elevation makes the city less susceptible by air pollutants generated in the lowland. Its green surroundings and its proximity to the watershed area give the City cool, clean and fresh air. On the other hand, the presence of some industries poses a certain degree of threat to the air environment. The presence and operations of industrial plants and factories may degrade the air quality if they are left unregulated. To mitigate this occurrence, the 2010-2020 CLUP and Zoning Ordinance of Antipolo located the medium and heavy industrial far from the residential and commercial areas. Requirement of an Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC) before the issuance of a development/location permit is also strictly implemented. The Environmental Management Bureau Region IV-A CALABARZON has given to Antipolo City a technical assistance grant in the form of a state-of-the-art air quality monitoring station using laser technology in monitoring pollution levels, metereological data and notable greenhouse gases. The Continuous Differential Optical Absorption Spectroscopy or DOAS Open-Path Ambient Monitoring System can measure the dust and other particles in the air such as PM 2.5 and PM 10. It is also capable of measuring the levels of carbon dioxide and oxides of sulfur and nitrogen. Several greenhouse gases like some hydrocarbons can be detected using visible laser technology. On the other hand, meteorological conditions such as ambient temperature, humidity, wind direction and speed and rain intensity can be measured. Real-time and precise air quality information can be accessed through the DENR’s web portal. The project is 100% completed but awaits calibration procedure from DENR Main Office. 6.5.2 Solid Waste Management The Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000 otherwise known as RA 9003 gave the local government units the primary responsibility of carrying out the mandate of implementing the Ecological Solid Waste Management Program within their respective areas of jurisdiction. This law emphasizes the vital role of the barangay in the successful implementation of the program particularly in segregation, collection and recycling of waste at source to substantively reduce the generation of wastes. SWM actives compose the seven elements of Solid Waste Management System which includes 1) waste generation; 2) storage and handling; 3) waste collection; 4) transfer and transport; 5) recycling; 6) processing and recovery; and 7) final disposal. The City Government shall assist the barangay either financially, technically or in any other manner necessary in order to achieve the waste diversion goal as provided in RA 9003.

Table 117. Solid Waste Collection Fleet and Areas of Responsibilities Clean Major Highways and thoroughfares and selected subdivision within Lower Barangays of and Antipolo City consisting of Sta. Cruz, De La Paz, San Isidro, Mayamot, Mambugan, Green Bagong Nayon, Inarawan, Cupang, The Poblacion area and selected subdivision of upper and lower Antipolo City; Barangays

Secondary roads and selected residential subdivisions within the area of responsibilities of each barangay

Private

Selected business and industrial/commercial establishments within the area of jurisdiction of Antipolo City. Source: CEWMO

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The collection, transfer and transport operations formerly under their office are commissioned to the Clean and Green (CNG) vehicles. The areas covered for the collection of garbage includes the main thoroughfares and highways, subdivisions and selected establishments. The transfer station located at Sitio Kaybagsik, Brgy. San Luis, was operationalized since August 15, 2008 to facilitate fast collection and disposal of solid waste particularly of barangay collection vehicles.

Figure 5. Antipolo Solid Waste Management System

Source: CEWMO

Waste collection at the areas not covered by CNG is handled by the Barangay Collection Crew. The contractor has equipped with 10 dump trucks, 2 mini dump trucks, 3 compactors, a bulldozer, backhoe and a pay loader to upgrade its garbage collection and disposal operations and maintenance of dumpsite. These collection vehicles will supplement the 32 Mini dump trucks of the Barangays operating daily at designated areas. Only 14 out of the 16 Barangays have their own waste collection trucks. A total of 32 garbage vehicles of different loading capacities are available for waste collection. The coverage of the barangay collection units include inner streets, Sitios, subdivisions and some selected establishments operating within their area of responsibility. The City has secured a 10 hectare site located in Sitio Tanza I, Barangay San Jose, which is also the location of the Materials Recovery Facility (MRF).

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Year 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000


Table 118. Solid Waste Generation, 2000-2014 Daily Estimated Solid Waste Daily Residual recorded at Generated in tons ACDF 433.00 407.00 213.21 184.12 210.77 456.00 111 409.94 128 339.6 229 315.6 213 293.2 198 272.5 184 253.3 171 235.5 -

Source: CEWMO

Information on solid waste collection for the past decade revealed a consistent increase in daily waste generation from 235.5 tons/day in year 2000 to 456 tons/day in 2007. This includes domestic, commercial and industrial waste. In 2007, the CEWMO recorded an average daily collection of 44.88 tons per day that goes to the landfill. In 2010, waste generation decreased by 54%. This amount again decreased by 12.6% in 2011, and then increased in 2012, 2013 & 2014 . A major reason for this improvement is the strict implementation of the City Ordinance which prohibited the use of styrofoams and reduction of use of plastic bags. Another reason is the operationalization of Material Recovery Facilities in different barangays which allows segregation of waste at source and the strict implementation of the city with its “No Segregation, No Collection Policy”. This policy is in consonance with the City Ordinance No. 2008-287 which provides the waste segregation at source and collection system, an important Key Legal Provisions (KLPs) of RA 9003. This new system is in compliance to Environmental Compliance Audit being implemented for LGUs within the Manila Bay Watershed Area. Based on second quarterly report on DILG’s Environmental Compliance Audit (ECA), the city’s compliance rate on waste segregation is only 39% but went up to almost 89% during the third quarterly ECA Report which was computed during the policy implementation stage. In support to the Ynares Ecosystem for Cleaning, Greening and Recycling, CEWMO implemented in 2014 the set-up of Material Recovery Facilities (MRFs) thru the accreditation of Junkshops to operate an MRF. The system involves the collection of recyclable materials from the different target sectors by the authorized scrap collectors in the established MRFs operating in the area. The collected recyclables will be weighed and documented by MRF operators. CEWMO used monitoring form for the documentation of the wastes diverted for disposal. SWM recorded a total of 3,447,413.11 kilograms or 3,447.41 tons of wastes from these MRFs. Also, CEWMO implemented the Waterways Clean Up, Development and Restoration Program in the city. CEWMO facilitated several multi-sectoral massive cleanup drive operations. In addition, part of the waste management program of the City is compost processing. It includes the operation and maintenance of the Bioreactor or the Composting Equipment. This unit is especially designed for recycling biodegradable wastes generated by markets and other establishments into soil conditioners or organic fertilizers.

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There are thirteen (13) Materials Recovery Facility (MRF) situated in seven barangays of the City. MRF serves as the establishment that receives and segregates garbage as well as prepares recyclable materials for other beneficial or income generating uses. The MRF should ideally be located near the source of waste, in order to lessen the volume of garbage that will be brought to the dumpsite. Some MRFs such as the one in Dalig practice composting of waste to produce organic fertilizers. Dalig MRF also produces pavers (similar to bricks) from pulverized hard plastic and other souvenir items out of newspaper, tetrapack, etc. Table 119. List of Material Recovery Facility (MRF) City ISWIMS MRF Barangay Beverly Hills Calawis Dalig Inarawan San Isidro San Luis San Jose Sixty-six (66) Junkshops/ MRA HOAs with MRF Victoriaville T & CEV MRF Schools with MRF Mayamot Elem. School Nazarene Ville Elem. School

Location Sitio Kaybagsik, Brgy. San Luis Location 2nd Avenue, Brgy. Beverly Hills Hall Near Brgy. Hall of Calawis Milagros Subd. Beside Brgy. Hall So. Central Inarawan Fatima Subdivision Sitio Kaysipot Boso-Boso and Sitio Tanza I, Brgy. San Jose Located in fifteen (15) Barangays in the city Location Brgy. Sta. Cruz Town & Country Exec. Village, Brgy. Mayamot Location Sum. Hiway, Brgy. Mambugan CRIBS HOA, Brgy. San Roque

Source: CEWMO, March 2015

6.5.3 Urban Living Conditions Urban living conditions refer to the City Government’s management of land uses such as residential, commercial, industrial, institutional, recreational and tourist activities in order to minimize heavy traffic, housing congestion, aesthetic degradation, pollution and other environmental concerns. Uncoordinated and conflicting land uses exacerbate these problems and produce stress on the residents and visitors. These compromise the potential of the city, particularly as a tourist destination. Traffic congestion has been identified in the Poblacion area as well as in the Sumulong Highway and the Marikina Infanta Road (MIR) intersection. Clean and Green projects help regenerate and enhance the green ambiance of the city. The clearing and resettlement of squatters from illegally occupied areas have to be implemented to project a better image of the City. Of prime concern to affected residential communities is the continued livability of the City, i.e., its capability to maintain those qualities in the physical geographic environment that tend to induce in the residents a feeling of mental, physical and social well being. 6.5.4 Drainage and Sewerage Antipolo has no common sewerage system. Instead, residents use individual septic tanks. Antipolo’s drainage system is a combination of concrete pipes and open canals. Open canals are easier to clean than concrete pipes, which are more prone to clogging. Regular cleaning of these canals should be encouraged to prevent debris from accumulating. Open canals are common in the Poblacion and along roads leading to lower Antipolo. Moreover, it was noted that the old drainage system is not functional anymore due to clogging. 124

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Among the city’s recent projects that addressed the said problems on drainage system were the improvements of canals located at P. Oliveros Street and the Provincial Road from Robinsons Homes to Dalig High School and to other part of the city. 6.5.5 Cemeteries/Memorial Parks On March 11, 2005, the City Council of Antipolo passed City Ordinance No. 2005-209 titled “An Ordinance prohibiting the establishment of a private cemetery or memorial park within ten (10) year moratorium in Antipolo City.” The aim of this law was to regulate the rising number of cemeteries and memorial parks which could cause a negative effect to the City’s image and development as a tourist destination. The rationale for this ten-year suspension is that there is more than enough space in existing cemeteries and memorial parks to accommodate the number of burials within this period. A few months before the expiration of the moratorium, the Local Chief Executive directed the City Planning and Development Office (CPDO) to conduct a study on the current situation of cemeteries and memorial parks within the City’s jurisdiction to obtain a solid basis on whether this prohibition should be lifted or extended. Thus, on September 2014, the CPDO hand carried the survey sheets to the fifteen (15) public and private cemeteries/memorial parks in the City as well as one (1) Columbarium. The respondents were given until December 2014 to submit the questionnaires. In 2014, there are four (4) public cemeteries and eleven (11) private cemeteries in the City. Seven (7) are located within the City-Center or Poblacion area, two (2) are along Sumulong Highway, and six (6) are situated in lower Antipolo. Thirteen (13) of these cemeteries are found in the western part of the City where most of the population resides. Geographically, only Providence Garden and Antipolo Public Cemetery in Boso-Boso are located in the center part of Antipolo. Table 120. List of Cemeteries and Memorial Parks, Antipolo City, 2014 NAME OF MEMORIAL PARK

LOCATION

PUBLIC Antipolo Public Cemetery

(left) Sto. Nino St. Brgy. San Jose (right) Sto. Nino St. Brgy. San Jose (new) Sto. Nino St. Brgy. San Jose Boso-Boso, Brgy. San Jose

Catholic Church 1. Himlayang Katoliko

Sto. Nino St., Brgy. San Jose

PRIVATE 1. Our Lady of Peace (Phase 1, 2, 3) 2. Sta. Elena Memorial Park 3. Heaven’s Gate Memorial Garden II 4. Heaven’s Gate Memorial Garden I 5. Holy Gardens Valley Memorial Park 6. Sto. Rosario Memorial Park* 7. Garden of Gethsemane 8. Providence Garden

(right) Sto. Niño St.,Brgy. San Jose (left) Sto. Niño St.,Brgy. San Jose Sto. Niño St,Brgy. San Jose So. Pasong, Palanas, Brgy. San Juan Marcos Hi-way, Brgy. Mambugan Sumulong Hi-way, Brgy. Mambugan Taguisan Marcos Hi-way Brgy. Sta. Cruz Sumulong Hiway, Brgy. Sta. Cruz Sitio Pandayan, Brgy. Inarawan

Source: City Planning & Dev’t. Office

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6.5.6 Hazard Areas Antipolo City is vulnerable to flood and landslide. The Antipolo Hazard Map shows that flooding frequently occurs in residential subdivisions and roads that are near the creeks. The common observation is that many of these subdivisions encroach the creeks, causing it to immediately overflow during heavy rains. At the same t ime, many creeks and canals in the urban areas of the City are already narrow that it cannot carry large quantities of rain water. Marcos Highway is also flood prone due to its low elevation and the shallow Muntindilaw Creek and Marikina River. To mitigate flooding in the City, various programs and projects were implemented such as the elevation and road-widening of Marcos Highway, continuous declogging and dredging of creeks and canals, strict monitoring of residential and commercial developments and the implementation of the City Ordinance which bans the use of styrofoams, prohibits the use of plastic bags on dry goods and regulation of the use of plastic bags on wet goods. Occurrence of landslides was observed along Sumulong Highway, where developments on top of hills were in place. Other areas that experience landslides are usually in residential areas located on sloping areas.

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Map 30. Antipolo City Hazard Map

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The Institutional Sector, as described by UP Professor Ernesto M. Serote, is like a calyx of a flower that coordinates, integrates and supports other sectors. It is concerned with the organization and management of the local government unit and its capacities to manage growth and development within a locality. It is focused on finding ways to improve the effectiveness of the LGU in performing its planning and management functions . Among the subsectors of the Institutional Sector are the Organization & Management, Legislative Output and the Public and Private Partnership. Figure 6. Interrelationship of the Five Sectors of the Society

Organization and management is mainly concerned on the administration of the City as a whole in terms of revenue generation and allocation, fiscal management, and professionalization of the local government bureaucracy through an effective human resource management and development program. The effectiveness of revenue generation, allocation and utilization determines the realization of the priorities set forth by the City Government for the complete development of its constituents. On the other hand, the execution of plans and programs will not be possible without competent and proactive human resources from the LGU. Local governance and administration draw strength and focus from quality local legislation. More than a mere procedural act, legislation is concerned primarily with substance, where its supreme objective is the general welfare of the city. It requires skills of legislators who respond to the needs, pressures and inadequacies of governing an LGU. Provision of quality legislation responsive to the needs and concerns of t he people of Antipolo, particularly the most deprived and neglected sectors of our society are one of the main objectives of the City Government. Governance is perceived not only as the sole domain of the Government. More important is Public Participation of Non Government Organizations (NGOs), Private Organizations (POs) and Civil Society Organizations (CSOs). Antipolo will only realize its vision of an empowered and socially responsible citizenry if they are considered as partners of development. This time, delivery of basic services will be taken to a higher level by giving constituents a sense of ownership and shared responsibility in the formulation and implementation of various PPAs through the City of Antipolo Development Council (CADC). The realization of the shared vision of the City will only be possible if we recognize the roles of the stakeholders in the city’s development. Recognizing the importance of the different sectors puts holistic development in focus.

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Antipolo was officially declared a city on February 13, 1998 when President Fidel V. Ramos signed the bill into law through Republic Act 8508, an “Act Converting the City of Antipolo into a component City to be known as City of Antipolo.” This was ratified on the 4 th of April, 1998 by the people of Antipolo. R.A. 8508 provided that the present territory of the city should officially comprise Antipolo City. The law further provides that the City shall be divided into two districts – East Antipolo and West Antipolo – for purposes of effective and efficient delivery of services. Antipolo shall provide the basic services and facilities required under Section 17 of the Local Government Code of 1991, which shall include the following, among others: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Agricultural extension and on-site research services and facilities; Health services; Social welfare services; Information and investment support services; Environmental management system and services or facilities related to general hygiene and sanitation; 6. City buildings, cultural centers, public parks, playgrounds, sports facilities, public assembly areas and similar facilities; 7. Provision of social and physical infrastructure; 8. Public markets, slaughterhouses and other city enterprises; 9. Public cemetery; 10. Adequate communication and transportation facilities; 11. Support for education, police and fire service facilities.

7.2.1 The Local Bureaucracy The implementation of City Ordinance No. 2008-308 entitled “ An Ordinance Adopting A New Structure and Staffing Pattern for the City Government of Antipolo,” opened opportunities for employees of the city and professionalized the service for a more excellent public service to the people of Antipolo. As a result, 1,552 positions were created with 253 approved and funded positions in 2009. By the end of 2009, the City Government has a total of 1,826 staff complementation. 1,003 are casual employees, 520 are permanent, 157 co-terminous and 146 temporary. In 2010, Antipolo City Government employees increased to 2,086, mostly from casual and co-terminous positions. Out of the 1,169 casual employees, 801 are male (68.5%) while 368 are female (31.5%). On the other hand 488 males (53.2%) and 429 females (46.8%) comprise the 917 permanent and co-terminous employees.

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In 2014, City Hall staff complementation totaled to 3,167 persons. About 46% of the employees are on the Job Orders status, 26% have permanent positions and 22.5% are casual employees. According to the Labor Code of the Philippines, a co-terminous status (1.67%) is issued to a person whose entrance in the service is characterized by confidentiality by the appointing authority or that which is subject to his pleasure or coexistent with his tenure. A contractual employee (0.54%) is hired to perform or complete a job, work or service pursuant to an arrangement. Temporary status (1.29%) is given to employees that have not completely satisfied the qualifications (i.e. civil service eligibility) required for the position. Table 121. Comparative Data on City Government Manpower Complementation 20132014 Description

2013

2014

ELECTED PERMANENT TEMPORARY CO-TERMINOUS CASUAL CONTRACTUAL CONSULTANTS JOB ORDERS SECONDMENT Total

19 752 27 40 578 1,416

19 826 41 53 713 17 34 1455 9 3,167

2014 % share 0.60 26.08 1.29 1.67 22.51 0.54 1.07 45.94 0.28 100.00

Source: HRMO

7.2.2 City of Antipolo Development Council The City of Antipolo Development Council (CADC) is the duly constituted body in providing the general framework of the City’s development direction. As mandated by the Local Government Code of 1991, the CADC shall be composed of the Barangay Chairmen of Punong Barangays, Sectoral Representatives such as urban poor and women’s groups, the Congressman or his representative, and a representative from the Sangguniang Panlungsod. The City Mayor acts as the chairman of the Council. The Barangays, being very important in the plan formulation are always given the opportunity to elevate their development proposals to the CDC and include valid proposals in the City’s list of priority programs and projects. Also, recent development provided by the Rationalized Planning System included the formation of Technical Working Groups divided into sectoral committees. The tasks performed by the CADC were the review and endorsement of the Comprehensive Land Use Plan (2010-2020), Comprehensive Developmental Plan Executive and Legislative Agenda (2014-2016) and Annual Investment Plan (2014). The functional or sectoral committees shall have the following powers and functions: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Assist the CADC in the performance of its functions; Provide the CADC with data and information essential to the formulation of PPAs; Define sectoral or functional objectives, set targets and identify the PPAs; Collate and analyze data and conduct studies; Monitor and evaluate programs and projects; Perform functions assigned by the CADC.

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The City Planning and Development Office (CPDO) serves as the Secretariat of the City of Antipolo Development Council. It is also its technical arm, where preparation or formulations of development plans are lodged. The CPDO is also responsible for the formulation or preparation of the investment program and other development policies and programs. 7.2.3 Investment Programming The preparation of the investment programs for the City of Antipolo is now in sync with the Rationalized Planning System as provided in the Joint Memorandum Circular No. 1 Series of 2007, which harmonizes the plan preparation and investment programming of the Cities and Municipalities. The JMC No. 1 was spearheaded by four agencies namely, the Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG), Department of Budget (DBM), National Economic Development Authority (NEDA), and the Department of Finance. Implementation of the JMC is done through the CADC and the City Government of Antipolo. With regards to the study of the City’s expenditure pattern, the Local Finance Committee was tasked to perform functions provided by the Local Government Code, which includes: • •

• •

Determination of the income projected as collection for the ensuing fiscal year. Recommend to the Local Chief Executive or the City Mayor the level of expenditures annually and the ceilings of spending for economic, social and general services. Review and analyze the annual regular and supplemental budget of the LGU Review barangay budgets.

7.2.4 Local Government Revenues and Expenditure Management The City’s sources of funds usually comes from its share from the National Government or the Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA), locally generated income through business ventures and the like, its share in the utilization of national wealth, and its share from the GOCCs of the proceeds derived from the utilization of national wealth. Likewise, the city can also impose taxes and collect fees from permits, licenses, franchise, mining, and quarrying. Finally, revenues from receipts are also derived from economic enterprise operations such as markets, slaughterhouse and others. On the other hand, the City spends or invests its funds for various sectoral needs and services. The LGU allots budget for Personal Services (income of employees), Maintenance and Other Operating Expense (office supplies, gasoline, building repairs, etc.), and Capital Outlays (equipment and machinery, land purchase, construction of buildings and rooms, irrigation projects, roads, and other infrastructure projects). For FY 2014, the City Government of Antipolo’s total government spending is PhP1.42 Billion, covering 52.6% of the total appropriation in the amount of PhP2.7 Billion. During the 2014 fiscal year period, spending for Personal Services (PS) posted at 33% or PhP476.46 Million. The Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses (MOOE) totaled to PhP855.09 Million or 60% of the total. The City’s aggregate Capital Outlay is PhP90.04 Million and Financial Expenses summed up to PhP1.5 Million, which are 6% and 0.11% of the total obligations, respectively.

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Figure 7. Current Obligations by Allotment Class, 2014

Source: City Budget Office, 2014

The biggest slice of the total obligations for FY 2014, expended from the City’s General Fund, was apportioned to the General Public Services with a percentage of 59.43% or PhP818.99. This is followed by the Economic Services sector which posted at 26.62% or PhP366.85. The Health Services got a chunk of 9.60% or PhP132.30. The Social Welfare Services sector garnered PhP30.87 Million or 2.24% of the total obligations for the year. Obligations for Other Purposes, which is comprised of expenditures for Disaster Risk Reduction and Management, Aids and Contribution to Government Agencies, payment of loans, among others, amounted to PhP26.41 Million or 1.92%. Housing and Community Development sector has a total obligation of PhP2.5 Million or 0.19% of the total. Obligations for the Education, Culture, Sports & Manpower sector were charged against the Special Education Fund (SEF) of t he City. Figure 8. Obligations per Sector, 2014

132

Antipolo City


7.2.4.1 Income Antipolo’s income has increased from P468M pesos in 2000 to P1.80 Billion in 2014. The yearly increase in income ranges from 5.7% to 24.31%. Antipolo experienced a 1.5% decrease in income in 2004 and tremendous increase of 24.31% in 2014. Table 122. Antipolo City Income, 2000-2014 INCOME % INCREASE 1,804,068,765.24 24.31% 1,451,252,028.01 7.99% 1,343,791,082.24 -3.3% 1,388,128,279.85 10.77% 1,238,571,427.73 8.72% 14% 1,130,569,844.53 15.2% 999,381,047.84 7.5% 847,536,214.36 15.4% 784,027,999.86 7.3% 663,497,718.05 -1.5% 615,316,465.78 7.8% 624,293,708.74 13.7% 575,303,338.74 5.7% 496,511,683.69 468,351,293.88

YEAR 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000

Source: Office of the City Treasurer

The Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA) of the City steadily increased over the years, reaching more than 995 million pesos in 2014, which is three times the IRA in year 2000. Section 284 of the Local Government Code defines IRA as a local government’s share of revenues from the national government based on its land area and population. However, the IRA of Antipolo decreased by 11.12% in 2012 as a result of the creation of new cities in the country. Real Property Taxes (RPT) has a remarkable increased by forty six percent (46%) in 2014 from only 2% increase in 2013. RPT increase is the highest increase since year 2000. Business taxes improved by eleven percent (11%) in 2014 and five (5%) in 2013. Table 123. Distribution of Revenues by Source, 2000-2014 YEAR

IRA

RPT

BUSINESS TAXES

OTHERS

TOTAL

2014

995,545,332.00

223,295,512.77

270,253,020.06

314,974,900.41

1,804,068,765.24

2013

885,285,624.00

152,631,425.19

244,255,817.40

169,079,161.42

1,451,252,028.01

2012

815,712,037.00

149,837,890.32

233,156,311.05

145,084,843.87

1,343,791,082.24

2011

918,159,108.00

145,339,608.62

171,454,215.52

156,197,154.21

1,391,150,086.35

2010

855,155,245.00

121,917,196.35

126,239,437.63

135,259,548.75

1,238,571,427.73

2009

791,987,549.00

99,605,604.07

115,967,195.57

123,009,495.89

1,130,569,844.53

2008

664,887,524.05

103,599,625.52

110,204,780.40

120,689,117.87

999,381,047.84

2007

549,547,378.00

146,242,022.63

73,232,014.32

78,514,799.41

847,536,214.36

2006

535,391,473.33

117,586,575.58

67,519,399.15

63,530,551.80

784,027,999.86

2005

452,553,291.00

102,748,324.80

57,118,929.41

51,077,172.84

663,497,718.05

2004

428,122,292.00

89,956,011.80

51,750,440.21

45,487,721.77

615,316,465.78 133

Antipolo City


2003

428,851,996.00

94,254,154.67

48,421,319.13

52,766,238.94

624,293,708.74

2002

409,851,996.00

78,981,472.26

48,160,351.89

38,309,518.59

575,303,338.74

2001

299,629,432.00

82,399,212.12

41,102,787.94

73,380,251.63

496,511,683.69

2000

306,500,532.00

71,458,385.45

39,793,540.34

50,598,836.09

468,351,293.88


Special Education Fund (SEF) increased by 1.8 % in 2013 and remarkable increase of 46.3% in 2014, totaling to PhP 319 Million. The basis for SEF is found in section 272 of the Local Government Code which states that 1% of the Real Property Tax shall automatically accrue to local school boards to be used for operation and maintenance of public schools, construction and repair of school buildings, facilities and equipment, educational research, purchase of books and periodicals, and sports development. Table 124. Special Education Fund, 2001-2014 YEAR

ACTUAL COLLECTION

Net SET Collection

INTEREST INCOME

TOTAL SEF

2014

349,315,719.59

318,992,871.96

625,357.26

319,618,229.22

2013

251,191,130.05

218,046,223.58

481,085.79

218,527,309.37

2012

239,348,814.40

214,053,235.84

611,916.08

214,665,151.92

2011

233,165,455.32

210,973,015.56

939,073.69

211,912,089.25

2010

188,954,108.46

174,199,104.88

2,297,213.00

176,496,317.88

2009

155,584,123.86

142,288,603.87

1,993,633.31

144,282,237.18

2008

148,035,744.22

1,310,840.84

149,346,585.06

2007

144,232,387.03

1,358,574.37

145,590,961.40

2006

167,970,287.26

1,844,009.37

169,814,296.63

2005

146,773,967.23

1,687,885.51

148,461,852.74

2004

128,471,262.96

1,268,724.44

129,739,987.40

2003

134,565,662.94

439,666.29

135,005,329.23

2002

112,894,780.48

304,571.94

113,199,352.42

2001

94,681,955.90

810,565.08

95,492,520.98


7.2.4.2 Expenditures Expenditures by allotment are usually categorized as Personal Services, Maintenance and Other Operating Expense (MOOE), and Capital Outlays. Financial expenses refer to government loan. In 2014, MOOE comprise 59% of the allotment, Personnel Services comprise 28% and Capital Outlay covers 13%. Table 125. Expenditure as to Allotment, 2006-2014 Year

Personal Services

Maintenance and Other Operating Expense

Capital Outlays

Financial Expenses

TOTAL

2014

523,554,612.78

1,108,956,027.54

238,724,701.01

-

1,871,235,341.33

2013

539,193,590

772,194,279.00

626,413,794.00

3,782,994.00

1,941,584,657.00

2012

512,400,000.00

629,060,000.00

227,420,000.00

6,400,000.00

1,375,280,000.00 134

Antipolo City


2011

480,560,000.00

522,630,000.00

280,390,000.00

9,990,000.00

1,293,570,000.00

2010

427,197,000.00

502,836,000.00

251,800,000.00

18,160,000.00

1,199,993,000.00

2009

293,517,246.86

528,128,469.47

182,779,728.97

114,651,263.73

1,119,076,709.03

2008

315,371,798.00

576,812,383.00

339,538,578.00

35,891,724.00

1,267,614,483.00

2007

304,766,395.94

269,321,030.06

163,235,318.40

23,398,286.42

760,721,030.82

2006

285,778,727.00

439,623,352.33

267,165,643.00

55,440,793.70

1,048,008,516.03

Source: City Budget Office

Before its conversion into a city, the local government of Antipolo through its Sangguniang Bayan adopted a set of criteria that will be followed in the accreditation of numerous People’s Organizations and Non-Governmental Organizations based in the locality. The Local Government Code in its Implementing Rules and Regulations prescribed the following requirements for PO and NGO accreditation: a. Registration with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Cooperative Development Authority, Department of Labor and Employment, Department of Social Welfare and Development or with other concerned national government agencies. b. Organizational purposes and objectives include community organization and development, institution building, local enterprise development, livelihood development, capability building and similar development thrusts. c. With project development and implementation track record of at least one (1) year. d. Reliability as evidenced by the preparation of annual reports and the conduct of annual meetings duly certified by the secretary of the organization. e. Submission upon accreditation of one (1) year plan of programs, projects and activities. The then Sangguniang Bayan through Resolution No. 50-92 took cognizance of the possible problems that may ensue brought about by the following requirements in the accreditation of POs and NGOs. Table 116 shows Accredited People’s Organization (PO) and Non-Government Organization (NGO) for the year 2013 & 2014 under the Committee on Accreditation, People’s Organization & Non- Gov’t. Organization of the City Council. Table 126. Number of People’s Organizations/Non-Government Organizations, 2001-2014 Year Number 2001 23 2002 22 2003 31 2004 22 2005 21 2006 10 2007 20 2008 20 2009 17 2010 22 2011 33 2012 21 2013 10 2014 7 Source: SP Secretariat

135

Antipolo City


Table 127. List People’s Organizations/Non-Government Organizations, 2001-2014 2001

No. 1

City Reso. No. 003-2001

Date Approved January 17, 2001

2

012-2001

February 14, 2001

3

013-2001

February 14, 2001

4 5

030-2001 034-2001

March 21, 2001 March 21, 2001

6

047-2001

May 23, 2001

7

065-2001

June 13, 2001

8

070-2001

June 27, 2001

9

76-2001

July 25, 2001

10

114A-2001

Sept. 12, 2001

11

135-2001

October 17, 2001

12

003-2001

January 17, 2001

Ti le Approving the application for accreditation of the f: 1. Pinagmisahan ng Sitio Bagong Buhay; 2. Town and Country Executive Village Homeowners Asso.; 3. Corporative Services and Technologies of Antipolo City; 4. Bayan ng Rizal Kaunlaran Dapat Sakatuparan (BARKADA’S) Inc.; 5. Lusrai Multi- Purpose Cooperative Inc. and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of the Rizal Youth Foundation (RYDF), Inc. Approving the application for accreditation of the Liga at Alyansa ng Masang Pilipino (ILAW), Inc. Approving the application for accreditation of the Mutual Benefits Association, Inc. Approving the application for accreditation of the Samahang Pag-kakaisa ng Block 4 Tawid-tawid, Antipolo Inc. and for other purposes. A resolution approving the application for accreditation of the Sumilang Samahan Nayon. Approving the application for accreditation of the Antipolo City Bagnen Asso. Inc. (ABCAI). A resolution approving the application for accreditation of the Dalig I Hoveler Asso., Inc. Approving the application for accreditation of the People’s Investment and Multi-Purpose Cooperative. Approving the application for accreditation of the Don Antonio Zuzuaregui Homeowners Association Inc. and Anak ng Antipolo Tungo Sa Kaunlaran. Approving the application for accreditation of the ff: (4) 1. Senior Citizen Fed. Asso. Inc. 2. Sandiwanihang Pilipino at Kristiyano (SPK) Foundation, Inc. 3. Block 44 Homeowners Asso. Inc. 4. Citizen’s Crime Watch (CCW) and for other Purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of the ff: (5) 1. Pinagmisahan ng Sitio Bagong Buhay; 2. Town and Country Executive Village Homeowners Asso.; 3. Corporative Services and Technologies of Antipolo City; 4. Bayan ng Rizal Kaunlaran Dapat Sakatuparan (BARKADA’S) Inc.; 5. Lusrai Multi- Purpose Cooperative Inc. and for other purposes.

Source: SP Secretariat

2002

No. 1



2

014-2002

January 23, 2002

3

074-2002

April 24, 2002

4

107-2002

July 3, 2002

5

117-2002

July 10, 2002

6

134-2002

July 31, 2002

7

140-2002

August 7, 2002

8

143-2002

August 21, 2002

9

156-2002

Sept. 18, 2002

10

158-2002

Sept. 18, 2002

Title Approving the application for accreditation o the Sanlakas-Antipolo City Chapter as a multi- sectoral organization operating within the city of Antipolo and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of the Bantay Bayan Foundation, Inc. Antipolo City Chapter and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of the following associations: (4) 1. Asosasyon ng mga Aruga at Kalinga sa Banaba Incorporated (KABAN, INC.) 2. Cacalog Settlers Asso. Inc. (CASAI), 3. Phase IV-B, Brgy. de la Paz Vendor’s Asso. 4. Kaisahan para Sa Katutubong Sining (KASAINING), Inc. and for Other purposes Approving the application for accreditation of the ff: associations: (2) 1. Rising Sun Neighborhood Asso. Inc. 2. Antonio Zuzuaregui Homeowners Asso. Inc. (Phase IV-A) and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of the f associations: (2) 1. Innovated Neighborhood Association, Inc. (INAI) 2. Linang Movement Incorporated (LMI) Approving the application for accreditation of Antonio Zuzuaregui Homeowners Asso., Inc. Phase IV-B. Approving the application for accreditation of Kaysakat Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries MultiPurpose Cooperative (KARBMC). Approving the application for accreditation of Manalite Homeowners Asso. Inc. Phase II and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Lupang Biyaya sa Kaynaog Neighborhood Asso. (LUBIKA) Inc. and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Nuestra Señora dela Paz Credit Cooperative

136

Antipolo City


11

173-2002

Oct. 2, 2002

12

184-2002

Oct. 16, 2002

13

189-2002

Oct. 24, 2002

14

199-2002

15

205-2002

Nov. 13, 2002

16

214-2002

Nov. 22, 2002

Nov. 6,

2002

and or other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Couples for Christ Global Mission Foundation, Inc. and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of: (2) 1. San Isidro Labrador Homeowners Asso., Inc. Phase III 2. STI-College Antipolo Employees Multi-Purpose Cooperative and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Friendly Care Clinic-Mayamot and for other purposes Approving the application for accreditation of San Isidro Labrador Homeowners Asso. Inc., Phase II and for other purposes Approving the application for accreditation of Planters and Green Revolutionists Asso. Inc. located at Sitio Pagrai, Mayamot, A.C. Approving the application for accreditation of San Isidro Labrador Homeowners Asso. Inc. Phase I located at Kaila II, Brgy. San Roque Antipolo City and for other purposes


2003

No. 1


Date Approved Jan. 15, 2003

2

2003-068

3

2003-115

June 25, 2003

4

2003-122

July 2, 2003

5

2003-126

July 9, 2003

6

2003-203

Oc . 1, 2003

7

2003-209

Oct. 8, 2003

8

2003-213

Oct. 15, 2003

May 7,

2003

Title Approving the application for accreditation of: (2) 1. Samahang Maralita Apostol, Inc., Akbay Maralita Lungsod Silangan Townsite Reservation, Inc. (AMALUSTRI) 2. - Akbay Maralita Inc. Antipolo City and for other purposes Approving the application for accreditation of Patnubay Farmers Multi-Purpose Cooperative Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of: (4) 1. Samahang Magkakapitbahay ng Kamandag I 2. Town & Country Executive Homeowners Asso. 3. Kilusang Karangalan ng Antipolo City Foundation 4. Sagip Kalikasan ng Rizal Multi-Purpose Coop. Approving the application for accreditation of: (4) 1. People’s Solidarity Multi-Purpose Cooperative 2. Samahan ng Mahihirap Multi-Purpose Coop 3. Neighborhood Multi-Purpose Cooperative 4. - Tagbak Multi-Purpose Cooperative Approving the application for accreditation of: (14) 1. Masagana Multi-Purpose Coop. 2. Christian Neighborhood Multi-Purpose Coop. 3. Antipolo Teacher Credit Cooperative 4. El Dorado Water Service Credit Coop. 5. United Multi-Purpose Coop. 6. Kaunlaran Multi-Purpose Coop. 7. Evergreen Antipolo Credit Coop. 8. Antipolo Transport Service Coop. 9. Damayan Multi-Purpose Coop. 10. BNII, Phase I, Resettlement Area Home. Asso. 11. Our Lady of Peace Credit Coop. 12. Grace Civicom Multi-Purpose Coop. 13. San Joseph Free Farmers Multi-Purpose Coop. 14. Sama-samang Sikap Multi-Purpose Coop. Approving the application for accreditation of Malayang Samahan ng Katutubo Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Antipolo City and for other purposes Approving the application for accreditation of Pro- care Heights Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Co., Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of : (4) 1. Peace People Neighborhood Multi-Purpose Coop. 2. Hoveler Asso. Multi-Purpose Coop. 3. Summer Happy Homes Homeowners Asso. 4. Townsite Reservation Asso. Ng Lungsod Silangan


137

Antipolo City


2004

No. 1


Date Approved 01-07-04

2

2004-009

01-14-04

3

2004-26

01-28-04

4

2004-36

02-11-04

5

2004-67

03-03-04

6

2004-137

04-14-04

7

2004-192

09-01-04

8

2004-257

12-01-04

9

2004-258

12-01-04

Title Approving the application for accreditation of: (7) 1. Mohicans Adventurers Driving Club 2. Purok 5 Multi-Purpose Coop. 3. San Juan H20 Service Multi-Purpose 4. New Creations Development Coop. 5. Samahang Kapit Bisig (Phase I) 6. Cacalog Multi-Purpose Coop 7. Canawa Multi-Purpose Cooperative Approving the application for accreditation of the following: (3) 1. Maia Alta Multi-Purpose Cooperative 2. Antipolo Brotherhood Multi-Purpose Cooperative 3. Antipolo Caddies Multi-Purpose Cooperative all of Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of: (2) 1. Antipolo 4X4 Club Inc., (San Jose) 2. Federation of Dependable and Untied Filipino Inc. (Dela Paz) Antipolo City for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of: (2) 1. Antipolo City Gov’t. Employees Credit Cooperative 2. Antipolo City Cooperative Federation, A.C. and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of the following: (3) 1. Canumay Multi-Purpose Coop. (Brgy. San Jose) 2. Christian Multi-Purpose Coop. (Brgy. San Jose) 3. First Antipolo City Employees Multi-Purpose Coop (Brgy. Mayamot) Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Antipolo Market Vendors Credit Cooperative (Brgy. San Roque) A.C. and for Other purposes. Approving the Application for accreditation of: (2) 1. Billan Islam Community Organizing and Rural Devt. Inc., (San Luis) 2. St. La Salle Multi-Purpose Cooperative (Brgy. San Luis) Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the Application for accreditation of Antonio Zuzuaregui Homeowners Association Inc. Phase 4-B of Brgy. Dela Paz, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the Application for accreditation of Tatlong Persona Iisang Diyos (Antipolo Chapter) circumferential road Antipolo City and for other purposes.


2005

No. 1



2

2005-19

02-02-05

3

2005-29

02-23-05

4

2005-42

03-11-05

5

2005-53

03-18-05

6

2005-62

04-06-05

7

2005-65

04-06-05

8

2005-68

04-11-05

9

2005-69

04-11-05

10

2005-99

05-04-05

11

2005-116

05-23-05

Title Approving the Renewal for Accreditation of: (2) 1. Antipolo Vendors Devt. And Credit Corp. (AVDEC), San Roque, Antipolo City 2. Damayan Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Mayamot, A.C. And for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of: (2) 1. Pagrai Homeowners Asso. Inc. (Mayamot) 2. Citizens Best Multi- Purpose Cooperative (BN) Antipolo City and other purposes. Approving the renewal for accreditation of the Townsite Reservation Association of Lungsod Silangan (TRALSI) Mayamot, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Davao-Infanta Sisterhood Multi-Purpose Coop., Brgy. San Jose, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Stronghold Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Mambugan, Antipolo City and For other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Samahan ng Mamayan sa Purok V (SAMPU-V), Brgy. Mambugan, A.C. And for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Habitat Rizal Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Inc., Brgy. San Jose Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Ruhat 4 Mambugan Neighborhood Asso. (RUMNA-4), Barangay Mambugan, A.C. Approving the application for accreditation of Neighborhood Multi-Purpose Coop., Brgy. San Juan, Antipolo City and for Other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of TOCS Confederation of Homeowners Asso. Inc. Brgy. Mayamot, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Antipolo Cottage of Glory, Brgy. Sta. Cruz, Antipolo City and for other purposes. 138

Antipolo City


12

2005-117

05-23-05

13

2005-141

07-04-05

14

2005-144

07-11-05

15 16

2005-145 2005-189

07-11-05 08-08-05

17

2005-192

08-08-05

18

2005-228

09-25-05

19

2005-292

12-12-05

Approving the renewal for accreditation of the Antipolo Federation of Senior Citizen Inc., Barangay dela Paz, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Samahang Tulungan Homeowners Asso. Inc., Barangay Dalig,, A.C. and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Blinds Musician and Massauer Association and for other Purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Antipolo Residents Multi-Purpose Cooperative Approving the renewal for accreditation of the Samahan ng Mahihirap Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Brgy. Inarawan, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the Application for accreditation of the Samahan ng Mahihirap Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Brgy. Inarawan, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the renewal for accreditation of the Phase IV-B Brgy. Dela Paz, A.C. and for other purposes Approving the application for accreditation of the National Concerns Citizens in Action, Brgy. Mayamot, Antipolo City and for other purposes


2006

No. 1



2

2006-34

03-06-06

3

2006-35

03-06-06

4

2006-37

03-06-06

5

2006-59

03-20-06

6

2006-114

05-22-06

7

2006-155

07-17-06

8

2006-173

08-14-06

9

2006-236

10-09-06

10

2006-247

10-23-06

Title Approving the application for accreditation of the Center for Women’s Resources and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Sevilla Mambugan Informal Settlers Asso. Inc. (SEMISAI), Brgy. Mambugan, A.C. And for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Samahang Kababaihan Devt. Corp., Brgy. San Luis, A.C. and for other Purposes. Approving the applica ion for accreditation of Joseph Free Farmers Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Brgy. San Jose, A.C. and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Siyudad ng Antipolo Arts Guild (SINAG), Inc., Brgy. San Luis, Antipolo City and for other purposes Approving the application for accreditation of the Phil. League of Government and Private Midwives, Inc. (PLGMI). Approving the application for accreditation of Guardian’s Reformist Group Inc. Antipolo City Unified Command Brgy. San Jose, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Sitio Balon Informal Settlers Asso. (SIBASAI), Inc. and for Other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Victory Challenge Academic Foundation, Inc., Antipolo City and For other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Pinag- isang Samahan ng Katutubo at Magsasaka, Brgy. Calawis Antipolo, City.


2007

No. 1



2

2007-018

January 15, 2007

3

2007-025

January 21, 2007

4

2007-038

February 5, 2007

5

2007-043

February 19, 2007

6

2007-139

July 23, 2007

7

2007-140

July 30, 2007

8

2007-141

July 30, 2007

9

2007-156

August 13, 2007

10

2007-180

Sept. 17, 2007

11

2007-181

Sept. 17, 2007

Title Application of Accreditation of Antipolo City Council of Elders Formation. INC. Antipolo City and for other Purpose. Application for accreditation of San Joseph Free Farmers Asso. Of Antipolo, Inc. .and for other purposes. Application or accreditation of KAMMPI (Kapisanan ng Magsasaka at Mangingisda at Manggagawa ng Pilipinas, Inc., Masinag Vendors Chapter and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Federation of Homeowners Association in Rizal Credit Cooperative Antipolo City and for other purposes Approving the application for accreditation of Samana Multi-Purpose Cooperative, SMPC Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Nagkakaisang Samahang Magsasaka sa Barangay Calawis, (NASAMASABACA), Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for renewal of accreditation of Stronghold Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Brgy. Mayamot, Antipolo City Approving the application for renewal of accreditation of Cabisig Multi-Purpose Cooperative , Brgy. Calawis, Antipolo City and for other purposes Approving the application for accreditation of Antipolo Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Inc. Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Samahan ng mga vendors at tenan s sa Masinag Inc. Brgy. Mayamot AC and for the other purposes. Approving the application of accreditation of Guardians Brotherhood, Inc. Brgy. Mayamot A.C and for the other purposes. 139

Antipolo City


12

2007-182

Sept. 17, 2007

13 14

2007-198 2007-199

October 8, 2007 October 8, 2007

15

2007-200

October 8, 2007

16

2007-201

October 8, 2007

17

2007-205

October 15, 2007

18

2007-206

October 15, 2007

19

2007-212

October 22, 2007

20

2007-231

November 20, 2007

Approving he application for accreditation of Tagbac Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Barangay San Jose, Antipolo City and for other purposes Approving the application of accreditation of Marbac Multi-Purpose and for other purpose. Approving the application of accreditation of Carinosa movement Asso.Inc. Brgy. Inarawan A.C and for other purpose. Approving the application for accreditation of Ugnayang Mamayan ng Antipolo sa Kaunlaran Inc. Brgy.San Roque A.C and for other purpose Approving the application of accreditation of Samahang Mamamayan sa Kaunlaran ng Antipolo, Inc. Brgy. San Roque, A.C. and for Other purpose Approving the application for accreditation of Ivitan Inc. Brgy. Mambugan Antipolo City and For the other purpose Approving the application of accreditation of of Kaunlaran at Kagalingan ng Antipolo Inc. Brgy. Mayamot Antipolo City and for other Purpose. Approving the application of accreditation of Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries Association, (ARBA), Brgy. Mayamot A.C and for other Purposes. Approving he application of renewal Accreditation of Davao Infanta Sisterhood Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Brgy. San Jose A.C And for other Purposes


2008

No. No.


Date Approved

1

2008-009

7-Jan-08

2

2008-023

21-Jan-08

Approving the application for renewal of accreditation of Land Radio Communication Assistance , Inc. Brgy. San Roque, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

3

2008-029

28-Jan-08

Approving the application for accreditation of Transformation as organizations for protection And Advocacy (TROPA) Inc., Brgy. Dela Paz, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

4

2008-056

3-Mar-08

5

2008-057

3-Mar-08

6

2008-062

10-Mar-08

7

2008-067

17-Mar-08

Approving the application for accreditation of Nagkakaisang Lakas ng Magkakapitbahay ng Lower Buhanginan Central, Antipolo City, Inc.Brgy. San Jose , Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Betsaida Neighborhood Asso. Inc., Brgy. Mambugan, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Ignacio Compound II, Baybay Sapa, Mayamot Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of San Juan Water Service Multi-Purpose Coop.,Brgy. San Juan, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

8

2008-068

17-Mar-08

9

2008-082

8-Apr-08

10

2008-089

14-Apr-08

11

2008-101

28-Apr-08

12

2008-111

19-May-08

13

2008-112

19-May-08

14

2008-120

26-May-08

15

2008-182

1-Sep-08

7-Jan-08

Title Approving the application for accreditation of Sevilla Mambugan Informal Settlers Asso. Inc.Brgy. Mambugan, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Samahan ng Mamamayan sa Purok V (SAMPUV) Brgy. Mambugan, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

Approving the application for accreditation of Hidden Valley United Neighborhood Asso. Inc.Brgy. Bagong Nayon , Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for renewal of Accreditation of Rising Sun Neighborhood Asso., INC (RSNAI), Brgy. Dela Paz, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Grace Christian Mission, Inc., Sitio Boso-boso Brgy. San Jose, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Association of United Residents of Upper Sto. Antipolo City. Approving the application for accreditation of Pagrai Homeowners Asso. Inc., Barangay Mayamot, Antipolo City, and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Samahang Maramita ng Pandayan, Inc. Brgy. Inarawan, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Buklod Maralita Organization , Inc. Brgy. Mambugan , Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation Of Zontaville Neighborhood Association MultiPurpose Water System Cooperative(ZONAMPASECO), Brgy. San Isidro, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

140

Antipolo City


16

2008-203

29-Sep-08

Approving the application for accreditation o Talipapa Vendors Association, Inc., Barangay San Isidro, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

17

2008-226

27-Oct-08

Approving the application for accreditation Of Jardan Transport and Development Cooperative , Barangay Dalig, Antipolo City And for other purposes.

18

2008-227

27-Oct-08

Approving the application for renewal of accreditation of Antonio Zuzuaregui Homeowners Association, Inc. (phase IV-B) Brgy dela Paz and for other purposes.

19

2008-229

3-Nov-08

20

2008-234

17-Nov-08

Approving the application for accreditation of Firm 24-K Marcos Loyalist-Luneta Group, Brgy San Luis, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Application for Accreditation of Pinugay Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Pinugay Antipolo City and for other purposes.


2009

No. 1


Date Approved

Title

Feb. 10, 2009

Approving the application for accreditation of Alliance of Leaders for the advancement of Sitios, Inc. (ALAS) Brgy. San Roque, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

2

2009-053

Mar. 02, 2009

Approving the application for accreditation of AGTODA Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Brgy. San Jose, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

3

2009-074

Mar. 09, 2009

Approving the application for accreditation of Kabayan Action Group, Inc. (KAG), Brgy. San Roque, Antipolo City and for other Purposes.

4

2009-096

Mar. 30, 2009

5

2009-124

Apr. 27, 2009

6

2009-143

May 11, 2009

7

2009-170

June 15, 2009

Approving the application for accreditation of Peñafrancia Hills Homeowners Association, Barangay Mayamot, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of TOR Foundation, Inc., Katarungan Village, Brgy. Mambugan, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Bantay Bayan Foundation, Inc., Brgy. Inarawan, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Federation of Riders Club Exclusive (FORCE), Brgy. San Isidro, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

8

2009-177

July 06, 2009

Approving the application for accreditation of Samahan ng Anak ng Antipolo Senior Citizen, Inc., Barangay San Jose, Antipolo City and for other purposes

9

2009-190

July 13, 2009

Approving the application for accreditation of Samahang Walang Itinatangi Alpah et Omega, Brgy. Mambugan, Antipolo City and for other purposes

10

2009-202

July 28, 2009

11

2009-203

July 28, 2009

12

2009-204

July 28, 2009

Approving the application for accreditation of San Isidro Resettlement Market Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Bagong Nayon 2, Phase II, Barangay San Isidro, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Resources of the Filipino Sightless, Inc., BN2, Brgy. San Isidro, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Samahan ng mga Litratista sa Rizal, Sumulong Hi-Way, Brgy. Mambugan, Antipolo City and for other purposes

13

2009-249

August 24, 2009

14

2009-288

Oct . 12, 2009

15

2009-289

Oct . 12, 2009

16

2009-346

Nov. 23, 2009

Approving the application for accreditation of Patnubay Farmers Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Brgy. San Luis, Antipolo City and for other purposes

17

2009-364

Dec. 21, 2009

Approving the application for accreditation of Tamenggo Homeowners Association, Inc., Brgy. Cupang, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

Approving the accreditation of Newly Integrated Ladies Organization (NILO) Inc., Blk. 7 Lot 12, Anthurium St Lores Country Executive Homes, Brgy. Dalig, Antipolo City. Resolution approving the application of for the renewal of accreditation of Ruhat-4 Mambugan Neighborhood Association, Inc. (RHMNA-4), Sitio Ruhat, Marcos Highway, Brgy. Mambugan, Antipolo City and for other purposes Approving the application of accreditation of Erpat Federation of Rizal, Inc., (Antipolo Chapter), Antipolo City and for other purposes


141

Antipolo City


2010

No. 1


Jan. 04 2010

Approving the application for accreditation of Bagong Nayon II Elementary School, GPTA, Inc., Brgy. San Isidro, A.C. and for other purposes

2

2010-039

Feb. 15, 2010

Approving the Application for accreditation of Antipolo Homeland Development Cooperative, Barangay Sta. Cruz, Antipolo City and for other purposes

3

2010-076

Mar. 15, 2010

Approving the Application for accreditation of Antipolo City AUV Transport Federation, Inc., Barangay San Roque, A.C. And for other purposes

4

2010-077

Mar. 15, 2010

5

2010-078

Mar. 15, 2010

6

2010-079

Mar. 15, 2010

Approving the Application for accreditation of Samahan ng Magsasaka sa Bayan ng Antipolo, Inc., Barangay San Jose, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the Application for Accreditation of Cupang II Homeowners Assoc. Inc., Barangay Cupang, Antipolo City And for other purposes. Approving the accreditation of Samahan ng Mapayapang Magkakapitbahay ng Wonderland, Inc. (SMMWAI), Brgy. San Roque, Antipolo City. Approving the Application for accreditation of People's Organization for Progress and Development Foundation, Inc., (POPDFI), a non-stock, non-profit corporation with office address at Block 23, lot 59 EP Housing Village, Taguig City And for other purposes. A Resolution approving he application for accreditation of Conglomerate Multi-purpose cooperative, Barangay Inarawan, A.C. and for other purposes.

7

2010-093

Date Approved

Mar. 22, 2010

Title

8

2010-159

August 16, 2010

9

2010-195

August 31, 2010

A Resolution Approving the Application for accreditation of LYCO I Love Antipolo's Welfare (ILAW) Inc., Brgy. San Isidro, A.C., and for other purposes.

10

2010-216

Sept. 13, 2010

11

2010-218

Sept. 20, 2010

12

2010-219

Sept. 20, 2010

13

2010-220

Sept. 20, 2010

14

2010-229

Oct. 4, 2010

A Resolution Approving the Application for re-accreditation of of Rising Sun Neighborhood Asso., Inc. Flores de Mayo, Pinagmisahan Road, Brgy. Dela Paz, A.C. and for other purposes. A Resolution Approving the Application for Accreditation of Sagipin Neighborhood Association, Inc. (SNA), with office address at Sitio Sagipin, Barangay dela Paz, A.C. and for Other purposes. A Resolution Approving the application for accreditation of Siyudad ng Antipolo Arts Guild, Inc. (SINAG), with office address at Block 2 Lot 5, Peace Village, Barangay San Luis, Antipolo City, and for other purposes A Resolution Approving the application for accreditation of Peace Village Phase 2 Homeowners Asso., Inc., (PV2HAI), with office address at PV 2 Multi-purpose Center, Block 8 Peace Village Phase 2, Barangay San Luis, A.C. and for other Purposes. A Resolution Approving the Application for Accreditation of Samahan ng mamamayan sa Purok V (SAMAPU V)

15

2010-258

Oct. 11, 2010

A Resolution Approving the Application for Accreditation of Rural Improvement Club (RIC) Council of Antipolo.

16

2010-259

Oct. 11, 2010

17

2010-274

Oct. 27, 2010

18

2010-281

Nov. 3, 2010

19

2010-286

Nov. 15, 2010

20

2010-287

Nov. 15, 2010

21

2010-288

Nov. 15, 2010

A Resolution Providing a Mechanism By Instituting a Process through Accreditation thereof by SP's Committee on Public Works and Highways of Contractors, Fabricators, and Suppliers concerning Local Infrastructure Project. A Resolution Approving the Application for Accreditation of of Buklod ng Pagkakaisa ng Pulong Banal, Inc., with office Address at Sitio Pulong Banal, Brgy. San Jose, Antipolo City And for other purposes. A Resolution Approving the Application for Accreditation of the Newly Integrated Ladies Organization (NILO) Inc., with office address at Blk 7 Lot 12, Anthurium St., Lores Executive Homes, Antipolo City and for other purposes. A Resolution Approving he Application for Accreditation of Purok Cepina Lot 20 Neighborhood, Assn., Inc., with office address at 38 Purok Cepina, Barangay Dela Paz, Antipolo City And for other purposes. A Resolution Approving the Application for Accreditation of Sanakai Neighborhood Association, Inc., with office address at Sitio Sanakai, Purok Mapayapa, Barangay Dela Paz, A.C. and for other purposes. A Resolution Approving the Application for Accreditation of Maralitang Ugnayan ng Nagkakaisang mamamayan (MAUNAMA) Inc., with office address at Sitio Bibit, Barangay

142

Antipolo City


Mayamot, Antipolo City and for other purposes. 22

2010-289

Nov. 15, 2010

A Resolution Approving the Application for Accreditation of Kapatiran sa Banaba (KABAN), Inc., with office address at Kaban Sitio Rizza, barangay San Jose, Antipolo City and for Other purposes.


2011

No. 1


Date Approved

Title

Jan. 24, 2011

2

2011-026

Feb. 14, 2011

3

2011-032

Feb. 21, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Samahang Pagkakaisa Ng Antipolo (Rizal), Inc., Sitio Sampaga, Antipolo City and for other Purposes.

4

2011-041

Mar.07, 2011

5

2011-042

Mar.07, 2011

6

2011-053

Mar. 21, 2011

7

2011-066

Apr.04, 2011

8

2011-077

Apr. 11, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Masikap Tagbac Neighborhood Ass. Inc., Sitio Lower Masikap, Brgy. San Jose, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for Accreditation of San Rafael Homes Mambugan, Antipolo City and for Other purposes. Approving the application for Accreditation of Zigzag Homeowners Asso., Inc. lower Zigzag, Brgy. Dalig Antipolo City, and for other purposes Approving the application for Accreditation of Samahang Magkakapitbahay sa Block 30, Purok Maligaya II Homeowners Asso. (SMBPMHA) Inc., Purok Maligaya, Brgy. Mambugan, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for Accreditation of Samahang Magkakapitbahay sa Block 30, Purok Maligaya II Homeowners Asso. (SMBPMHOA) Inc. and for other purposes.

9

2011-080

Apr. 18, 2011

Approving the application for Accredi ation of Cupang San Isidro Labrador Homeowners Asso. Inc., Purok 3, Zone 8, Brgy. Cupang, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

10

2011-083

Apr. 18, 2011

11

2011-085

May 04, 2011

12

2011-086

May 04, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Pagrai Homeowners Asso. Inc., Block 9, Lot 1, Sitio Pagrai, Barangay Mayamot, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for Accreditation of Ruhat 4 Mambugan Neighborhood Asso. Inc., Sitio Ruhat, Brgy. Mambugan, Antipolo City, and For other purposes. Approving the application for Accreditation of Magic 5 Brotherhood Asso. , Brgy. Dela Paz, Antipolo City And for other purposes.

13

2011-088

May 04, 2011

14

2011-121

June 06, 2011

15

2011-122

June 06, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Valley Little Corner Neighborhood Asso. Inc., Barangay Muntindilaw, Antipolo City and for Other purposes.

16

2011-141

June 27, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Manggahan Ville Asso. Inc., Brgy. Cupang, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

17

2011-142

July 04, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Pandayan Hills Beneficiaries Asso., Inc. Brgy. Inarawan, Antipolo City and for Other purposes.

18

2011-143

July 04, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Sitio Broadway Excess Phase 2 Neighborhood Asso. Inc. , Brgy. Dela Paz, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

19

2011-144

July 04, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Nagkakaisang Tinig Homeowners Asso. Inc. Brgy. Mayamot, Antipolo City And for other purposes.

20

2011-151

July 11, 2011

Approving the application for the Renewal of Accreditation of Purok 3 Neighborhood Asso. Of Zone 6, Peñafrancia Cupang Antipolo City, Inc. , Brgy. Cupang , Antipolo City And for other purposes.

Approving the application for Accreditation of Tolosa Ville Neighborhood Association Inc. with office address at Phase IV, Sitio Tanza I, Barangay San Jose, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application or Accreditation of Kaunlaran at Kagalingan ng Antipolo, Inc. With office address at 43-C, Unirock, Brgy. Mayamot, Antipolo City.

Approving the application for Accreditation of Upper Ma. Corazon Neighborhood Asso. Of Brgy. Sta. Cruz, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for Accreditation of Pinagsama-samang Grupong Magsasaka ng Antipolo (PGMA) Inc., Brgy. San Jose, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

143

Antipolo City


21

2011-164

July 18, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Inarawan Antipolo Rizal Farmers Asso. Inc. (IARFAI) Brgy. Inarawan, Antipolo City and For other purposes.

22

2011-165

July 18, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Sulong Maralita Pag-asaý Itaguyod Homeowners Asso. Inc. , Brgy. Cupang, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

23

2011-173

July 25, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Amertville Ang Pag-asa Homeowners Asso., Inc. Marcos Highway, Brgy. Mayamot Antipolo City and for other purposes.

24

2011-177

Aug. 01, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Sunrise View Homeowners Asso. Inc. Purok Maligaya II, Barangay Mambugan Antipolo City and for other purposes.

25

2011-178

Aug. 01, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Riverside Ville Homeowners Asso. Inc., Sitio Lower Tulaken, Brgy. Bagong Nayon, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

26

2011-179

Aug. 01, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Antipolo Homeseekers Tenants Farmers Asso. Inc. , Purok Kalayaan, Brgy. Dela Paz, Antipolo City and for Other purposes.

27

2011-198

Aug. 15, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Pinagpala Ville Asso. Inc., Purok Kalayaan, Brgy. San Jose, Antipolo City.

28

2011-208

Aug. 22, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Tenants People Asso. Inc. of Upper Lucban , Antipolo City and for other Purposes.

29

2011-249

Oct. 24, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Yellow Armies Para Sa Kalikasan at Proteksyon (YAKAP) Inc. , Purok Sumulong, Brgy. Dela Paz, Antipolo City, and for other

30

2011-254

Nov. 02, 2011

31

2011-259

Nov. 08, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Tagong Luntian Village Neighborhood Asso. Inc., Sumulong Highway, Brgy. Sta. Cruz, Antipolo City, and for other purposes Approving the application for Accreditation of Samahan ng Nagkakaisang Lakas ng Sitio Tagbac, Inc. located at Sitio Quarry, Brgy. San Jose, Antipolo and for other purposes.

32

2011-283

Nov. 28, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Javier Forest Park Homeowners Asso. Inc., Antipolo City and for other purposes.

33

2011-285

Dec. 05, 2011

Approving the application for Accreditation of Antipolo City Government Employees Credit Cooperative (ACGECCO) , Antipolo City and for other purposes.


2012

No. 1


Date Approved

Title

Jan. 06, 2012

Approving the application for renewal Of accreditation of Sto. Niño De Pasig Homeowners Asso. Inc., Barangay Sta. Cruz, Antipolo City and for other Purposes.

2

2012-045

Feb. 20, 2012

Approving the application for the Accreditation of Tibagan Mayamot Neighbourhood Association, Inc. Barangay Mayamot, Antipolo City And for other purposes.

3

2012-057

Mar.05, 2012

Approving the application for Accreditation of Langhaya Residence Organization, Inc. (LLAROI), Purok Langhaya, Barangay Dela Paz, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

4

2012-085

Apr.02, 2012

5

2012-100

Apr.23, 2012

6

2012-106

May 07, 2012

7

2012-130

June 04, 2012

8

2012-131

June 04, 2012

Approving the application for Accreditation of Antipolo Federation of Community Asso. (AFCA) Inc., Brgy. Dela Paz, Antipolo City and for other Purposes. Approving the application for Accreditation of Everlasting Peñafrancia Residence Asso. Inc., Everlasting Subd., Brgy. Cupang/Mayamot, Antipolo City. Approving the application for Accreditation of St. Vianney Neighborhood Asso. Inc., Sitio Daang Bakal, Brgy. Dela Paz, Antipolo City. Approving the application for Accreditation of Volunteer Probation Aide Helping Hand Movement, Asso. Inc., Hall of Justice, Sen Lorenzo S. Sumulong Memorial Circle, Brgy. San Jose, Antipolo City. Approving the application for Accreditation of Payong Urban Neighborhood Association, Inc., Sitio Payong, Brgy. Dalig, Antipolo City and for other purposes.

9

2012-147

June 18, 2012

Approving the application for Accreditation of Lower Buliran Site Association, Inc. , Buliran Sitio Tanglaw, Barangay San Isidro, Antipolo City and For other purposes.

10

2012-193

Aug. 06, 2012

Approving the application for Accreditation of Antipolo Federation Of Persons with Disability, Inc. Sitio Pinagmisahan, Barangay. San Luis, Antipolo City.

144

Antipolo City


11

2012-212

Sept. 10, 2012

Approving the application for Accreditation of Bahay Pangarap ng Pag-asa Community Asso. Inc., Sitio Kalakad, Barangay Inarawan, Antipolo City. Approving the application for Accreditation of Antipolo City Council Of Elders Foundation (ACCEF), M.L. Q. St., Brgy. San Roque, Antipolo City.

12

2012-213

Sept. 10, 2012

13

2012-214

Sept. 10, 2012

14

2012-215

Sept. 10, 2012

15

2012-223

Sept. 24, 2012

Approving the application for Accreditation of Alalay at Gabay sa Lungsod ng Antipolo (AGILA), M. Santos St., Barangay San Jose, Antipolo City.

16

2012-224

Sept. 24, 2012

Approving the application for Accreditation of Samahang Pagkakaisa ng Blk. 4B Tawid- awid Antipolo Rizal Inc., Brgy. Dela Paz, Antipolo City

17

2012-235

Oct. 15, 2012

18

2012-236

Oct. 15, 2012

Approving the application for renewal Of accreditation of Townsite Reservation Association of Lungsod Silangan, Inc. (TRALSI), Barangay Mayamot, Antipolo City Approving the application for Accreditation of Kamias-Maligaya Water Service Cooperative (KMWSC) Barangay Mambugan, Antipolo City.

19

2012-241

Oct. 29, 2012

Approving the application for Accreditation of Police Hotline Movement Inc., Barangay Bagong Nayon, Antipolo City.

20

2012-256

Dec. 10, 2012

21

2012-257

Dec. 10, 2012

Approving the application for Accreditation of United People Credit Cooperative of Antipolo (UPCA). Approving the application for Accreditation of Concerned Merchants Of CMA Asso. Inc. based in the CMA Building, Olalia Road, Barangay Dela Paz, Antipolo City.

Approving the application for Accreditation of Pantayanin Homeowner Association, Inc. , Pinagmisahan St., Brgy. San Isidro, Antipolo City. Approving the application for Accreditation of Isla Tabak Neighbourhood Asso., Inc., Isla Tabak Brgy. San Isidro, Antipolo City


2013

No. 1


Date Approved Jan. 21, 2013

2

2013-049

Aug. 27 , 2013

3

2013-059

Sept. 16, 2013

4

2013-064

Sept. 30 , 2013

5

2013-073

Oct. 14, 2013

6

2013-074

Oct. 14 , 2014

7

2013-084

Nov. 04, 2013

8

2013-101

Dec. 16, 2013

9

2013-107

Dec. 23, 2013

10

2013-108

Dec. 23 , 2013

Title Approving the application for the renewal Of accreditation of Bantay Bayan Foundation, Inc. Police Hotline Movement Inc. Barangay Mambugan, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Tulungan sa Kabuhayan ng Calawis (TSKC), People’s Organization from Barangay Calawis, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Antipolo Public Market Vendors Assoc. Inc. (APMAVA), Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of the Volunteers Independent Public Emergency Response International, Inc. (VIPER RESCUE INC.), Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of Antipolo City Cooperative Federation, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of San Juan Water Service Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the renewal of application for accreditation of TODA-MULTI PURPOSE COOPERATIVE formerly named AG2TODA Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the renewal of application for accreditation of Tagbac Multi-Purpose Cooperative (Tagbac-MPC), Antipolo City and for other purposes. Approving the renewal of application for accreditation of Antipolo Federation of Senior Citizens Inc., as civil organization in the City of Antipolo and for other purposes. Approving the application for accreditation of United Neighborhood Association of Sitio Bueno Purok 23, Brgy. San Roque, Antipolo City, as civil organization in the City of Antipolo and for other purposes.


2014

No. 1 2


Date Approved Mar. 24, 2014

2014-024

Mar. 30, 2014

Title Approving the application for the renewal of accreditation of Alalay at Gabay sa Inang Lungsod ng Antipolo, Inc. (AGILA-Inc.) as civil organization in the City of Antipolo, and for other purposes, Approving the application for accreditation of Pinagsama-samang Grupong Magbubukid ng Casunugan (PINGRUMAC) as civil organization in the City of Antipolo, and for other purposes. 145

2014 Antipolo City Eco Profile

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